The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1873, Page 12

“ GREEDMOOR RANGE. 4 Beventy Acres Thrswn Open to Military M:aksmen. BS ‘The Grounds and Hov/They Looked—Dieappoint- ments—A Slim ? Axondance—Four Matches Yesterday—A, Poor Display of Shoot- ing—The Prizes and Who Got Them—-A Little Bit of Fun. ‘The opening of the range of the National Rifle Assoctation of Creeimoor, bL. I., took place yester- @ay alternoom, ‘The grounds are located about twelve miles from Hunter's Point and cover sev- enty acres. A large sum of money has been ex- ‘pended in preparing them for the purpose to which they are &) be Gevoted, and it 1s intended to make many furherneeded improvements, if the range Bhall be fully patrenized. The land is owned by @ company of private gentlemen who pr@chased it especially for its present use. .4s8 ‘the grounds appeared yesterday they gmeomed well svited for a range, the Mand being level and enadosed with msing ground sand trees all round. Same twenty-cignt tents had ibeen berrowed for the opening day, and these, rwith the eightecn targets, the uniformed com- petitors for prizes and a band of music, made the "scene ively enough. Yet very little interest was manifested in the opening of the range by the gen- eral public, there being only a very few visitors present besides those who had come to enroll “themselves as members of the Association or to compete for prizes. The hour fixed Yor THE OPENING ‘was half-past ten, but it was half-past twelve be- ‘fore the firet shot was fired. It had been said that President Grant was to be present; that General |. “Sherman was sure to add by his presence to the -@uspiciousness of the event, and that Governor Dax was not only to attend, but even to fire the first shot and thus to dignify the proceedings. But none | ~vf these people were present, and the ex;ectant trowds had to be satisfied with hearing that each ef the invited dignitaries had telegraphed some reason or other tor not being able to appear. At about half-past twelve a battery of artillery sent of afew shots, the band played a sprightly tune @ few bugles began blowing, after whieh about ‘wall the people present went down to where the Yargets were placed, and the first match was called, | FIRST MATCH. ‘The first match was open only to members of the | Association, and had jorty-one competitors, Dis- tance, 200 yards; position, standing; weapon, any military rifle; rounds, five, with privilege of sighting shots, The prizes were :—First prize, $20 and gold badge ; second prize, $15; third prize; $10; fourth prige, $5. These were wou as lollows:— ‘cer is worthy of commendation, Winner, ved, That this Bourd tender, their, unfeigned Y hies to the respecied widow ol ie deces in Bares pres... <0, O. Bunt, 3-16 | er preat sorrow, and jain his numerous intimate friends were prize. mis i cone | ets at the death of a man oi most exemplary cha- rize...,h. H, Madison. . a “Pourth prize..Lieut, Anderson 4 314 ed, That a copy of these resolutions be engrossed Finke and Madison having made a tie, they shot eff, and Finke won by a score o! three. ‘The rifle axed by Bush was a Remington of spanish model, those used by the others being the ordinary Rem- ington. SECOND MATCH, This match had tuirty-nine entries and was open enly to Members of the National Rifle Association ; distance and position same as in first match; | weapon, any rifle weighing less than ten pounds | and excluding hair triggers and telescoping sights. | The prizes were—For lirst, $20 and a badge; for second, $15; for third, $10; for fourth, $5; thescore i winning which was as follows :— Winner. Score. First prize.....John Hiller 23 4 3 3-16 Second prize..J. 0. Bush «ff 33 2 Third prize....Lieut. Anderson....2 4 2 4 8—15 | Fourth prize..Lieut. W. 8. Smoat.2 3 3 3 a—i4 Bush used his Spanish Remington, the others sheoting with the State model, THIRD MATCH. This match was open to teams of twelve from | 8¢ tach regiment of the National Guard, but all the | regiments did not send the full number of men. | All competitors appeared in uniform. The weapon meed was that belonging tothe competitor's regi- ment. The distance was 200 yards standing, and | $00 yards in any position, no one failing to score | tight points at 200 yards being eligible to compete | at 600. The iollowing table gives the number of ics irom each regiment and the score of each | am :— —200 Yards. --500 Yards. No. of No. of Score, men. Score, | SXwenty-third New York 14 7 58 Becond New J 80 5 18 | Twenty-second New Yor 12136 0 127 | Second New Jersey battalion. 12 49 2 4) Phirteenth New York......... 9 73 6 u | Thirty-second New York..... 12 85 5 5 Ninth New Jersey... Pt 65 4 9 Nineteenth New X01 9 a 5 » Fourteenth New Yor 7 » 3 18 Eleventh New York 9 28 8 5 Ninewenth New York 12 70 3 15 Seventy-first New York. 10 u 4 4 Ninth New York.. 12 30 1 0 Ewenty-eighth New Yori..... 12 6 2 2 Fitty-fitth New York 2.00/12 7 a9 1 7 Sixth New York. R 30 1 4 Fourth New Jer: 6 16 l 4 Ninety . Sees | WW 1 ) ighty-fourth New York...... 11 4 4 21 Engineers, U8. A... 108 8 38 Governor's Island, WS! A...! 10 82 2 12 PRIZES FOR THIRD MATCH, ‘Twelve prizes were allotted for this match. The ‘Bret prize was the gold badge of the association and $50, won by Private Lockwood, Twenty-second regiment, New York; the second, a gold mounted Westchester rifle, won by Sergeant Major Alex- ander Rouse, Twenty-second regiment, New York; the third, $25, won by Lieutenant J. S. Horsfall, Twenty-second regiment, New York; the fourth, $20, won by Captain W. J. Harding, Twenty-second fegiment, New York; the fifth, $15, won by Private Brill, Twenty-second regiment, New York; *ixth, $10, won by Captain Head, Eight fourth regiment, New York; the remaiing sixy which were of $5 each, were won by Priv: S.J. Kellogg, Twenty-third regiment, New York; Sergeant B: tenhousen, Thirty-second regiment, New York; Sergeant Freeman, Twenty-second regiment, New York; Private H. Sterns, Twenty-ihird regiment New York; Private Otto Scuurlock, Thirty-second | regiment, New York, afid Sergeant Major Wagner, | Twenty-second regiment, New York. THE TEAM PRIZE, The team making the highest aggregate score ‘was that from the Twenty-secoud regiment, New | ¥ork, and accordingiy the men belonging to it won ‘the $50 prize, which was to be divided among them. The men, howev through their Captain, Harding, retuaded the asking that ‘the Rifle Association purchase with itsome suitable trophy which should be presented to the Twenty- second regiment as a souvenir of the day, and tle request was complied with. FOURTH MATCH. This match was open to all comers, the t: being the size of aman ona slab six ieet b, Distance 100 yards. Position standing. The com- petitor making the greatest number of hits in one | minute to be the winner. the n entries for tue match. The firet prize was $150, which was won by Drum Major G. A, Strube; the second prize, $25, being won by U. 5. Smoot. Strube used a Ward Burton rifle, and Smoot a Remington. Owing to the delay in the early part of the day there was no time for a lormal presentation of the rizes, so each Man came to headquarters and got is mreney or his badye as quietly as possible. At the same time the winners of the prizes were mani- festly prond of their success, while there were very many competitors evidently sorely disappointed, When Drum Major Strube had won the fourth prize his friends iiterally carried him from the targets to the headquarters, amid cheers, the scene being the only merry occurrence ofthe day, except perhaps an exhibition of a Gatlin gun, which was Plainly 90 deadly a weapon that conjectures as to its probable execution were enlivening. As to the shooting of the competitors, nothing can be said in praise, for ic was very poor, the Suil's eye not having been hit more than half a dozen times at 200 yards. Indeed, it was hit oftener at 500 yards’ than at 200, which looked very like random shots, It must be remembered, at the same time, that yesterday was the opening day of the Range, and that the majority of the men had not’ had apy continuea practice for several years, Some of the shooting done might reasonably be considered to have been a first essay with a Remington. There was enthusiasm enough, however, to tide them into any amount of ractice they may be called upon to’ undertake, e Seventh regiment was conspicuous yesterday dy ite absence, and it was said that that gallant command would not be likely to grace the Range ‘with the most elegant methods of firing at a bull's eye, ; (_ The following are the officers of the Association pd were conspicuous yesterday in attending to NERS :— Executive Committee—The Officers of the Aaso- lation, and General Woodward, Major Partridge nd General Sigel. Committee on Finance—General Johnson, Gen- eral Sigel, General Ward, Major Partridge and Major Powell. ‘ommittee on Range—General Shaler, General Woodward, Captain Wingate, Messrs. D. W. Judd and Ajfred W, Craven Committee on Prizes—Frederick M. Peck, Major Partridge, Major Smith, Captain Wingate and olone) Cullen, Committee on Membersh)p—Major Smith, Gen- 5 ae General Jolnsom, Major Powell and F, cK, Committee on Legisiation—Mr. D. W. dudd, se floor. The {vg@tures preserve a natural look, and an expressi¢a of sleep rather than of death rests upon them, ‘walnut, frame, inlaid with gilt | mains will be interred at Woodlawn Cemetery, a | THE LATE JOHN A. KENNEDY. Respect Paid to His Memory—? ction of the Odd Fellows, the Police B oard and Citizens=The Arrangemen?, for the Faneral. The death of John A. Kenn qy, ex-Superin-. tendent of Police, yesterday, CF eated a feeling of profound sorrow among hi?, many friend, and especially grieved his brethy en of the Odd Fellows and Masonic orders. UuriP ¢ yesterday alarge num- ber of his old friends & 4 admirers called at his late residence, No. 136 "west Twenty-second street, to obtain a view Of #’1e body and to oifer consola- tion to the amily #, guddeniy bereaved. The vis- ioe ae largely "nade up of police captains and the body is Paced in the rear .parlor, on the first AN ODD FELLOWS TRIBUTE. On @ table near the body is a large, handsom contaming the 101 lewing resolutions, beautifull engrossed. ‘The frame was presented to Mr, Rennedy during the pressent week :— .. At a regular meeting of Getty’s I. No. 11, L. 0, of O. Fr, hela in Hea ene bss tellowea talk May 15, 1874, the following preamble and resoludons were unani- mously adopted — Whereas it is owing in a great measure to the able manner in| which diferent offices of Gratitude Lodge, No. 5, aud Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of the State'or Maryland, Grand Representative and Grand Master of the State of New York, and Graud Sire of the United States have been filled by John A. Kennedy, that the success ot Odd Fellowship is at- tributable; and whereas, after a membership of forty years in our lodge, during which time—having received the highest honors in the bestowal of the Order—he did, n eneath hig dignity to accept subordinate cknowledgment of his incessant otion for our p perity and benefit the ratitude are due aud hereby tendered to, our most worthy brother, Jolin, 4. Kennedy, by Getty’s Lodge, No. 11. Resolved, That the foregoing preamble and resolutions be spread in full on the minutes and a committee ol tour be appointed to have the same suitably engrossed, Iramed al resented to our esteemed brother. z EDWAKD BROWN, N. G. labora and c: G, H, Warsex, Secretary. W. H, Dewannsr, P. G: Jonn Timpson, P. G, G. F. Lugusson, P. G., GH. Werven, P. G., ACTION OF THE POLICE BOARD. At a meeting of the Police.Commissioners yester- day the following preamble and resolutions were adopted :— Whereas the Board of Police have received with emo- tions of sorrow tidings of the death of John A. Kennedy, at his residence, 135 West twenty-second strect, at halt? past two o'clock F. M., on the 20th instant, aged sixty nine years. ten monihs and eleven days. Mr. Kennedy for a period of ten of the best years of a well-spent live heid the position ot chief executive officer of the police force of the Metropolitan Volice district, including the police force of the city of New York. It is becoming, Uherecore, that the members of this Board, and such of the officers and members of the force ay'can be spared from thelr official duties, should evince their sentiments of respect and regard tor his distinguished qualities @3 n, acitizen and & public officer by attending his obse- ; theretore Resolved, That the Superintendent be authorized to grant leaves of absence in his discretion to any officers Committee. And members ot the force who may desire to attend the iuneral ot Mr. Kennedy, and to furnish on the occasion xach pol i be appropriate and shall be sh db y the tamily of the decensed. ts Roard desire to give public expres: shed desi Res ston to thelr respect and esteem ior the unviem| ily | character and inaniy qualities and official energy, in- | te | ity and intelligence of the deceased, and call’ at- tion to him as one whose career asa citizen and ited to the widow of the deceased. ACTION OF THE BUREAU OF ASSESSMENTS. The following letter was yesterday iorwarded to Comptroiler Gree . Bunkav oF COLLECTION oF AssessMENts, New You, June gi. Hon. Axprew H. Guxrs, Comptroller :— Itbecomes my paintul duty to annonnee to you the death of the distinguished head oft this bureau, John A. Kennedy, who expired at lis residence in this city, on Friday, the 20Ur inst., at half-past two o'clock P.M. It wil ever remain among my most treasured recollections e had the privilege ot being a ted with the discharge ofa responsible trust, during the ar of lus honorable lite, and Itake this opportu- nity to tender a slight tribute to the great purity and selt- sacrificing devotion which at all times so eminently characterized his actions in the discharge of his duties of this office, and, I might add, the several important pub he positions which in the past have been committed to his care, Respectiully, W. LEGG AT, Deputy Collector. ANDREW PROGRAMME OF THE FUNERAL. It was decided yesterday to hold the funeral vices on Thursday next, to enable rela- tives from Ohio to be present, but iearing that the remains could not be kept until that time the obsequies were set for Tuesday next, at two P. M., Irom the Central Methodist Episcopal chureh, Ninth avenue, near Tweifth street. The remains will be taken there from the house by the undertaker, The sermon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Botone. The procession will leave the church about half-past three P. M. for a press Hills Cemetery, where the remains of the distinguished gentieman will be interred in the family plot. The services will be under the auspices of the Grand Lodge, L. 0, 0. F., Mr. R. J. Mullard, Grand Secretary, having been requested ; by the family to superintend the arrangements, | Getty’s Lodge, No. 11, of Which deceased was @ member, will be among the chief mourners, and a large number of Odd Fellow’s lodges and Masonic lodges, under the command ot Deputy Grand Master Ellwood E. Thorne, will particulate at the grave. There will be tne usual Odd Fellow’s services. THE PALL BEAKERS, The following gentlemen have been selected as pall bearers, the first six having been selected by the family of deceased: ‘Thurlow Weed, Thomas C, Acton, John D, Lawson, Mayor Havemeyer, Rey. David Terry, *Abraham Lent, Elwood E, Thorne, Judge N. B. Mountfort. Those marked thus (*) are members of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, It is expected that there will be Odd Fellows’ delegations trom Balti- More and other adjacent cities, The fags on the City Hall and other buildings were yesterday at half-mast, and also at Police Headquarters, Brooklyn. *Wilson Small, *Joln Medale, *C, V. Clark, *Wiliam H. Demorest, THE OBSEQUIES OF HORACE F. CLARK. et acting The Interment to Take Place To-Day— pectal Trains To Be Run—Resolations of the Hadson River and New York Central Railroads. The funeral of Horace F, Clark, the President of the Union Pacific Railroad, and son-in-law of Com- modore Vanderbilt, who died of rheumatism of the heart, on Thursday, will take place from Madison square Presbyterian church (Rev. Dr. Adams), this afternoon, at hali-past four o'clock, The re- friend whose fidelity was postive, and who, when he Drgmined sOppOr Never Jur our agmipaciy. to the family taolved, Vhatwe. tender our sympadhy of ‘our. iriend and that this committee will aitead his erg 26 by the minutes. Fee COP rom TORGE H. MUMFORD, Secretary. DEATH OF HENRY JEWETT’S VICTIM. Nasuva, N. H., June 21, 1873. Miss Elia F. Wood, who was shot one week ago to-day. in Hudson, by Henry Jewett, died this morning from the wound in her forehead. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. * HIGH WATER. Gov. Island, 40 55 25 OCEAN STEAMERS. ’ DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY, ~ Steamers | Sauls. | Pestination, | Glasgow Liverpool. :.|Bremen, {| Hamburg? London, :| Liverpool, 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green To Broadway, 6) Broatlway. 9 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 21, 1873. CLEARED. Steamshin Canada (Br), Webster. Liverpool via Queens- town—¥ W J Hurst, Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Tibbets, Liverpool via Queenktown—Jobn G Dale. : Sveainship Batavia (Br), Morland, Liverpoo! via Queens- wn--C G Franeklyn. ‘Steamship Alexandria (Br), Mackay, Glasgow—Hender- Bros, “Bteamship Mosel (Ger), Ernst, Bremen via Sonthamp- Oclris & Co. TOR TaMMIND Albemarie, Read, Hamilton (Bermada)—~ B a oT City of San Antonio, Pennington, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co. |, e Rteamship Mississippi, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic Baker. ‘Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- en. “Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Garrison. Scamp Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quin: tard 4 Co ‘Kteamship B © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC— 30 Kenyon. Steamship, Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Bark Nurdboeu (Nor), Haagensen, Morgan Pill—Tetens & Bockmaan. Bark Concurrenten (Nor), Sivertsen, Cork for orders— Teiens & Bockmann. eee Hark Socrates (Nor), Bronnas, Riga—Funch, Bdye & Co. Bark Helene (Nor), Larssen, Stettin—Funch, Edye a C ‘Hark President Von Blumenthal (Ger), Schwarz, Stet- tin—Funeh, kdye & Co. Christophersen, Bark Esperance Co. ‘ Kong (Ger), Brandhof, Newfahrwassen—C (Nor), Rostock Punch, Edye & Bark Mong Tobias & Co. Bark Ferrero (Ital), Caflero, Marseilles—Jas Henry, Bark Rebecca Caruana, Johnson, Sagua—Waydeil & ri Plod (Avs), Tarradochia, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- vien & C 20. Brig Thos Campbell, Lewis, Barbados—Jas W Elwell & D0. Brig Isabel (Br), McLaren, Barbados—Dwight & Platt. Brig Lydia H Cole, Jones, St Jago and Guantanamo— Waydell & Co. Brig Peter Roberts (Br), Hunter, Windsor—O W Ber- teaux & Co, Brig Rapid. Damas, New Orleans—Hewlett 4 Torrance. Schr Cambria (Br), Weldon, Maracaibo—Heney & Par- x er. Schr Gertrude, Kelly, Nassau—Jos Eneas. ofcht Matilda MC(Br), Merriam, Hulltax—D R DeWolt & 0, Schr Gem, Coll, Galyeston—C H Mallory & Co. Schr Jernie, Stout, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Annie Shepard, Terry, Little River, SC—ettinger sell, ir Emma 8 Gregory, Thorndike, Baltimore—W Chal- ir Martha Gale, Smith, Boston—Miller & Houghton. Schr John Atwood, Chase, Boston—B J Wenberg. Schr Martha F Pike, Allen, Gloucester—B J Wenberg, hr RJ Evans, Morgan, Gloucester—B J Wenberg. hr V Barkalew, Martin, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, Stamford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia—W Kirkpatrick. 3 Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamship Rhein (Ger), Meyer, Bremen June 7 via Southampion 0th, with ihdse and 7U7 passengers to Oel- richs & Co. Had’ wes'erly winds throughout; June 16, Jat 45 20 N, lon 42:0 W, passed bark Mina Sheldon (of Philadelphia), bound west; 19th, lat 42.20, lon 60 43, a Cu- nard bark-rigged steamship, botind east. Si hip Virginia (Br), Sadlier, Glasgow June 6, and ‘with mdse and’118 passengers to Austin, ‘Bald e Lorn win & Co, Steamship Weybosset, Potter, Port au Prince June 9, and Gonaives Ith, with mdse’ and passengers to the New York and West Indian Steamship Co. Stemship George Cromwell, Coys 17. to Clark & Seaman. Was towed t ship George Washington. Steamship George Washington, Quick, New Orleans June ll, via Mantilla Reet I7th, with mdse and passen- gers to Clark & Seaman, Towed to this port stea- ship George Cromwell. i Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New with mdse and passengers'to Fred Baker. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston June 17, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. ark W A Farnsworth (of Singapore), Bray, Padang 116 days, with mdse to F Baker. April the Cape ot Good Hope, spoke ship Clodien (Br), trom Port Ade- laide for Lopdon, with loss of soars (the captain reported that he had experienced a severe hurricane March 12, which dismasted him); June 15, lat 40 N, lon 72 16 W, bark Courser (of Stockton), hence for Montevideo. Bark Rolla (of London), Way, Yokohama Feb 10, with mdse to J D Wood & Co;" April’ 10, lat 32S, lon 38 E, perienced a violent squall almost equal toa hurricane, lasting 4 hours; the mizzen courses, topsails, jib and top- gallant sails were just hauled up and hanging’in the gear and were blown to pieces; April 22, lat 3549 5, lon 24 20 B, spoke ship Dreadnought (Br), from Kombay for Liver- pool, 66 days out; 27th, lat 32 35 S, lon 15 05 K, ship Indian Empire (Br), trom Simons Bay’ tor Dundee, 3 days outs May 2 lat 2 421 E. ship Attatiah (Bt); from Cal- nity 1th, tat 1 09 8, lon 2440 W, bark Peyase (Fr), trom Bordeaux for Buen Ayres, 28 days out; June Matanilla Reet June ‘0 this port by steam- Orleans June 14, 8 5 2, lat 819N, lon 3929 W, ship Southern Belle (Br), from Manila for New York, 14 days out. Bark Frey (Nor), Hatversen, Amsterdam 45 days, in bal last, to © Tobias & Co, Bark Templar, Bartlett, Leghorn 60 days, with marble and rags to Lunt Bros. Bark Contest (Br), Scott, Buenos Ayres 3% days, in ballast to Pendergast Bros & Co. Burk Magrie Horton (of Yarmouth, NS), Brown, Caiba- rien 10 days, with sugar to © P Sherman; vessel to Snow special train ieaving the Grand Central Depot at | six o'clock. The train will return to the city at | eight P.M, Relatives of the family will assemble | at Mr. Clark's late residence, No. 10 East Twenty- | second street, at hall-past three P. M. i ‘The New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- | road Company will despatch a special from spring- | field this morning to accommodate directors and Cae iriends of deceased living on the line of the | road. | At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the | New York Central and Hudson River Railroad | Company, held yesterday, the death of Horace F. | Clark, a member of the Board, having been an- nounced, it Was ordered that the following be en- tered upon the minutes, and that a copy thereof, | signed by the proper officers of this Company, be | transmitted to his family :— In the death of Horace F. Clark the members of this | Board have lost one wich whom they have been long and closely associated; one upon whose counsel they could always cepend with confidence; one whose activity ia the Interests o! the enterprise they represent was untir. ing and efficient; one the recollections of their personal intercourse with whom Will always be pleasant. Mr. | Clark became connected with the railroad interests of the country at a time when they were comparatively small. Being in the til vigor of physical and intellectual | manhood, and bringing ‘to bear upon those interests | the force of his strong personality of character as well as | the unreserved application of a mind highly cultered and strictly trained, it may be truly said that the great progress of the railroad system and its Ithiul develop. | ment to its present magnitude rgely and directly due to his labors—labors into which he elitered wi energy almost unsurpassed; labors which, ubt, led to the avent they are now met to consider: | An earnest participator" in everything — relating to progress—an officer in the various companies forming the line railroads connecting the At lantic with the reaching froin ocean yssing our entire country, and the master spirit of them, with a ready Comprehension ot the ted questions and relations incidental thereto, a ‘of mind and capacity tor adaptation that never falled—great, indeed, is the space made vacant by his | death. Amin and @ gentleman, a true and a steadtast | iriend. What more can be said? To those who were | bound to their late associate by the closer ties of blood and kindred the members of this Board give, individ ually, their earnest sympathy. We sadly put on record this tribute to the memory of Horace F. Clark. IN MEMORIAM, At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Western Union Telegraph Company, held June 21, 1878, on motion the following preamble and reso- | lutions were unanimously adopted :. Vhereas it has pleased Him whose ways are not our ways to take trombis friends and irom his labors Mr. vho have known him well, where his name appears <0 for his loss, as Well as our ession of sorte to his varied service; therefore . Resolved, That we feel that one who has been so lowe | 4 leader in the material enterprises of bis country and | inent among the chiet men of its chiet city needs no | citalof his works or his character; the trusts he was Alling, the postion he had won bear testimony weighticr than words (o an iniegrity tat never was questioned ; to the mental keenness, power and attainments mani: fested 0 many exacting fleld: reat undertakings of felicity, Was associated mascery of detail, exceeding Mt industry which resulted General Shaler, Colonel Culien, Paptain Wingate o tudiung Comuitiee—de ral Wopdward, Major jommittee—Gene: Powell sud General Sige. noe to d in his death. ish rather to record here our sense alike in his success & Burges Bark Amelia, Ross, Caibarien 11 days, with sugar to E D Morgan & Co; vessel to J Atkins & Co, Brig Velocity (of Kingston, Ja), Pons, Cienfuegos 18 days with sugar to the Commercial Warehouse Co. Brig Tubel Cain (of Yarmouth, Me), Stone, Matanzas 10 days, with sugar to James Henry. June 14, lat 30, lon 79, PC ship Lancaster, trom New Orleans tor Liverpool. Brig T H A Pitt (of Bermuda), Bulford, Bermuda 6 days, with produce to Jones & Lough. brig A M B (of Halifax), Belfontain, Port Caledonia, OB, 14 days, with coal to G H Brewer; vessel to Hatton, Wat? son & Co. Schr Silver Star. Smith, Para 16 days, with rubber and nuts to © Ludman; vessel to Doiiner ter & Co. cht Morford & Trubee (Br), Smith, Nagwabo, PR, 10 days, with sugar and molasses to Hicks & Tabing; vessel to Peniston & Co, Schr Goodwill (Br), Ingraham, Eleutheraé da: pineapples to Joseph Ene with Schr David Ames, Aines, Fernandina 8 days, with lum- ber to Eppinger & Russeil; vessel to master. Sehr Mary Mankin, fyler, Charieston 7 days, with lum- er to Squires, Thornton & ¢ Sehr Jennie Hall, Bailey, Vitginia Senr Mary Riley, Riley, Alexandria, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sovTH. Schr Tsiand Beile, Creath, Campobelly, York, 9days, with limber to Jed Frye & ¢ Sehr Whit) Star (Br), Bayasd, St Jon York, with laths to Heaney & Parker, ying Mish, Halleck, Providen Loge, Haten, Boston tor Schr WW Brainard, Fitch, Pi Schr Sam Weller, ‘Brockway New York, with stone to Mille Schr AG Pease, Nickerson, York, with stone to Miller & Co. Schir Minguas, Heaney, Providence for New York. ria Fleming, Barber, Providence tor New York. it May Day, Adams, Sprace Head for New York, with stone to order, Schr Cominodore Tucker, Brown, Fall River for York: 8, for New \B, for New r A Tyrrell, Smith, Providence for New York. chr Susan & Mary, Lowell, Kockportfor Newark, with stone. chr Peace e, Caswell, Fall River for Elizabethport minis. Huntington tor New York. awrence, Fall River for New York. . Ryder, Pawtucket for New York, agle, Chase, New Bedtord tor New York. arris, Fall River for New York. New York, ehoff, Merehof, Providence for Ha- ry Cole, Chadwick, Providance Schr Julia Franklin, Young, Rockport for ) stone to order Schr Harriet Puller, Willard, Portland for Sandy Hook, r New York, ewark, with | with iamber. Schr Hannah D, Atkins, New Haven for New York. Sehr Goddess, Relly, Pa’ et for Kondout, Sehr F Tyrrell, Providence ior New Y rk tucket for New York, or New York, rt Daniel Morris, Manson. Schr Amelia, Terry, Providence Schr Harriet Lewls, Searle, Providence for New York Sehr k Marion, Gage, Fall River tor New Yor! Snow, Calais for New York, with lath ZAMDO, with ie. Schr Maria Fleming, Williams, Providence for Eliza- bethport (not as before), Schr Alice B Glassey, Roston for New York. Schr Belle, Simpson, Bridgeport for New York. your Chauncey St John, Parsons, New Haven for New ‘ork. Sehr James Buchanan, Kelly, Derby for New York. Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York, with stone to order. BOUND RAST. wise counsels and unremitting devotion to the in- of this company. our sorrowful recollection of \d pleasant personal intercourse, and our logs of a US steam corvette Plymouth, Shuteldt, New York for Portsmouth, Steamship NePeus, Bearse, New York for Boston. & Co, omnecticut River for New | | since leavin: Steamship Wamsutta. Fisn, New York for New Bedford. ic Kita Oliver, New York tor Portland. brig Peer Roberts ‘Bn, Hunter, New York for Wind- sor, NS. Prot Ackley, Hoboken for Boston. Pink "Kmeriea (i, Nugeut, New York for Pointe Pitre. 2 Boy, Jones, New York for Boston. four Haris heyholdy Magleton, New York tor Boston, Scar Clara Jane, sop, > 5 chk onson, New York for Providence. Beet Font schaiiee, Bush, Hoboken for Hartiord. Schr Comet, Bray, New York for Boston. Schr AM Achen, Smith, New York tor Martford. Sehr # F Woolsey, Tyrrell, Hoboken for Prov’ acne, Schr Niantic, Prdueltord, New York for? Santon. Schr Charles Carroll, Chase, Llizabearort tor Provi- dense. < Fone Richard Hill, Hill, New Yor's fit New Haven, Schr Fannie Hazard, Ross, ‘yew York for Connecticut iver. Sehr & Daniels, Clark, Mew York for Hartford. Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Paw- ucket. Schr Brilliant, Cohnor, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Mary Lyntsa, Gaskill, Amboy for Boston. Schr Belle, Baum, Elizabethport ior Plymouth. Schr Martha Weeks, Orcutt, Hoboken for Boston. Schr May Day, Adgins, New York for Bangor. Schr Commodore Tooker, Munroe, Elizabethport for ‘ton. ent ‘Matilda M (Br), Merriam, New York for Halifax, Schr JH Young, Barrett, Roboken for Providence, Schr EdWin 8 Tyler, Murray. Port Johnson tor Middle- w Schr Chief, Smith, New York for Norwich. Schr Blackstone, Wixon, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Prudence, Hoxie, New York for Fall River. Sehr Ocean Queen, Mott, New York for Greenport. Sehr Willie Luce, Cabot, New York for Boston. Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Elizabethporttor Portches- t s Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York tor Providence. Steamer Galate: New York for Providence. Steamer Thetis, Gale, New York tor Providence. HERALD TELEGRAPH STATION, } ‘Wuirestone, June 2l, 1873. ‘The following table shows the number of vessels which passed this station during the week ending June 21:— INWARD BOUND. . iy Schooners. Steamships. Brigs: Total ~Outwanb ROUND. veeeees 15) Br SAILED. Steamships Mosel, Bremen; City of Brooklyn, Canada, and Batavia, bi bem: inj Salvador and Hunuville, Savannan; Charleston Charle ton; H.C Knizht, Georgetown, DCt Old Dominion, Ric |, de; Fanita, Philadelphia; shiv Dorothy, Glasgo’ ne, Montevideo; barks Monte Tabor, “Gloucestei bok, Dunedin and Wellington; Samuele, Triest rait ’Unlon, Port au Prince; Tacit ard Jae, Cork; Noah, do or EK; Madcap, Salonic leans: Kestrel, St John, NB; Phenix, Robt Mowe, Barbados; Harry Virden, Vera Cruz; Mattie B Rosell, Guantanamo; Victor, Cork Guglielmo Toma- sino, Penarth Road: ‘onata Monte Carmelo, Odessa Somerset. Wilmington, NC; Louise Price, Port au Prince;, schrs W I. Burroughs, Wilmington, NC; Annie Shepard Little River, sc. Wind at sunget NW, light. Marine Disasters. Lote (Br), from mavecticol for St John, NB, with & gene cargo of goods, has been abandoned at sea, No particulars are given. IR Quoppy, peri ran ashore on Quoddy Head night of 13th inst in a thick tog: her Jibboom was broken off and her forefoot and piece of keel knocked off. Scur Hxten Mar, of Dennisport, ran into the Sow and Pigs Lightvessel 18th inst, bending the latter's apchor stock, breaking the rail and doing some damage 10 head- gear.’ The schooner’s quarter rail was carried away. cue Minnie (ATKINS, a small coasting vessel, was in collision 21st inst with schr Laura May, on the bar at the entrance to the harbor of Sau Francisco, and sunk; no liyes lost. US Steamer Prozic remained hard and fast aground at Mathias Point 20th, with her bow 8 fect out of water at low tide. USRrrENUE srkaMER Jasm he steamer Weybosset, in the East the steamboat Harlem, staying a hdle in th the Jasmine and carrying away the bulwarks to: on the port side. ‘The Harlem sustained no damage. While the yacht Restiess was lying at anchor off the antine Landing she wasrun into by the vacht Magic a her mainboom carried away; the later lost her jibbyom. Care Tow, May 6—The bark Eureka, Java, putin here May 3, leaky; she will pairs, S11G0, June 9—The Tritone, from Baltimore, arrived yesterday, grounded outside ‘anchorage, but no ascer- tained injury therefrom. San Francisco, June 4—Yesterday morning a collision took place off Beale street wharf, between the schr Un- dine and the Briiish ship Iron Crown. | ‘The latter was being moored off the wharf when the schr drifted foul of her, carrying away the ship's jibhom and otherwise damaging porttous of her head gear to the value of about $250. ‘The schr managed to get clear without receiving any material injury. Torso, June 9—The bark Martha (of Stettin), Sheu- veich, from Philadelphia for Konigsberg (petroleum), stranded in Dunnet Bay yesterday morning; no pros- pect of saving ship or cargo; crew saved. Misccliancous. Bark Graxapa (Br), Curran, for Plymouth, FE, which putback to Pensacola May 9, waterlogged, was sold at auction at the latter portJune 13. The hull, rigging, &c, were sold separately; the amount realized was $1931 20. The G was 705 tons burthen, and hailed from Beltast, 1. Notice to Mariners. FRANCE—NORTH COAST—BUOYS IN HAVRE ROADS. The commander of the despatch -boat Faon reports the followins changes in the buovage ot Havre Roads:— 1. The buoy which was NW from the Ratier has been taken more to the westward. It is now a red conical buoy, vertical, with a red staff and ball, and the words “Ratier NO” painted on it, and is anchored in 4 fathoms water. . Position—Lat 49 2635 N, lon 0454 FE. 2, The truncated conical buoy which marks the NW éx- tremity ot Trouville Bank has been painted red, with the words “Trouville N 0” painted on it. 3. A new pointed buoy, painted in red and black hort- zontal bands, and the word ‘‘Ratelets,” is been anchored near the ry extremity of the Ratelets, in lat 49 25 16 N, lon 0 4 52 4. Anew painted buoy, painted black, with a white band around the apex. on which the word ‘Ratier"’ is pti has been an fa one southward of Ratier n E. Janik, in lat 4925 12 E jetty of Havre is marked by six Bark On while lying alongside River, was ron into e ll of d att Prince, from undergo re- 5. The shoal of the little conical buoys, painted red, and anchored a little within its edge. MEDITERIEANRAN—SOUTH COAST OF PRANCE,—LIGHT AT PORT ST RAPHAEL (VAR). The Minister of Public Works has given information that from and after June 1, 1873, a new light will be shown (burning all night) from the mole-hea‘l at Port St Raphael. The light will be fixed white, elevated 30 feet in clear weather should above the level of the sea, and be scen from a distance of 7 miles, ‘The lantern will be Placed upon a cast-iron frame 26 feet in height, and rest- Ing upon a base of masot nry. Position—Dat 48 2520 Ny on 6 45 51 E. BALTIC SEA—GERMAN COAST—BUOY ON PRESENER SHOAL, HTHOUSE, FEMERN INLAND. ‘tyear SE of Marien lighthouse, Femern Island, has been marked by an iron buoy, pain ea re, and carrying a black and white basket ball ona ole: The duoy lies in 3 fathoms of water; the ball, standing 10 feet above the level of the sea, is visible at a considera- ble distance. The shoal has been named Presener Bank, and lies ata distance of half a mile trom the shore, in lat 542933 Jon 11 15 40 BE. SPAIN—SOUTHWEST COAST—RUOYS IN CADIZ HARROR. The captain of the ship Courrier has given intormation, dated April 3, 1873, that the three buoys which marked the two passes at the entrance of the harbor of Cadiz are Pini piace, and that itis doubtful it they wili soon be replaced. EAST INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO—BILLITON ISLAND—BUOY OFF THE RIVER TSEROPTO The white Herbert beacon buoy in tl ofthe Ticroetioep River, on the ‘wester Island has been carried away and will n Instead of ita black Herbert beacon buo: uthern mouth de ot Billiton be replace ¥ will be plec on the northern side of the channel. Notice will be give in due time ot its accurate position. SUNDA STRAIT—BEACON BUOY IN LAMPONG RAY, A black Herbert beacon buoy has been moored on the eastern side of the reet in Lampong Bay, south of the white Herbert beacon buoy, under the following bear- Ings :— Harbor ofice, at the mouth of the river, N 48 W. Puto Kobur, 839 W. Foot of Mt Apen, N 7B, By order of the Burean of Navigation. 1 WYMAN, Commodore, U8 N, Hydrographor US Hydrographic OMco, Washington, DC, June 7, 1373. Whalcmen, Sailed from Yokohama May 9, bark Jos Maxwell, Hick- mott, NB tor Arctic Ocean, Artived ut st Helena April 30, barks Palmetto, Robin- , 100 bbls sp (and sailed May 6 to cruise Swallow, Ryder, Nb, trom New Holland, 3 150 do wh (and sailed 18th tor home); Drake, Snell, NB, from a cruise, 380 bbls sp; Andrew Hicks, Howland, Westport, 59 )e Arrived at New Indian Oc Hel June 19, bark Pacific, Taber, ‘eb 10, with 990 buls sp 9) taken wh oil, all told. Spoke hr Cohannet, Braley, lon 76 W, schr Union, ark Sea Queen, Allen, Indian Spoke nsia (Nor), Elisen, from Pensacola for Gib- e 11, lat 244, lon $203, May 29, lat 30 30W, Marion, clean , Tat 30 50 N, Keed, New Bediord, clean. do ott lat ss 8, lon 34 50 B. Bark Rollo (Bri, Way, from Yokobama for New York, May 2, lat 2518 8, lon 40 Bark Megunticook, Ric Ayres, April SI j Bark Johanna Maria (Ger), Kori, from San Francisco for Queenstown, Jan 20, lat 1258 N, lon 129 24, Bark Eleanor (Br), Dunne, from’ Pensacola for Belfast, Jat 4014, lon 83.12, Mayaie. 6 lays trom Barbados for New York, June lat 24 35, lon 83 59. showing a white flag with Win it, rt at 41 f0. lon 65.15 iby pilot boat Hope, No }) Schr Ada May, from Mexico for San Fra iles SW of San Francisco, mpa, bound 8, June 15, lat 83 N, lon 73, Foreign Ports. Amoy, no date given—Chartered, bark Coulnakyle (Br), Capp, trom Zebu to San Francise Cavevurta, June 1s—Arrived, ship Jean Ingelow, Shilla- ber, Boston’ via Madras, Foocnow, M In port brig Rolling Wave, Hall, une; sehr Adele, Mills, for s! ison, from Boston tor Buenos on 67 24; steering ES! ol. siseo, June 12, ghae, Arrived, ship Columbus, Ble- LMOuTit, gune then, Guanape and Callao (and was ordered to Hull, E, to discharge) GIBRALTAR, sen, Leghorn, bark Lizzie Di “ist tor Provide; Sailed, May New York), Coumo (from do), 4th, 20—Arrived, ship Baltic (Nor), Thom- ind sailed same day for Boston); 30th, lish (Br), Stewart, Girgenti (and sailed ‘amer Capron, (Jap), ma; June |, brigs ‘Maresca (Ital), |, Como (sr), Williams (from ee Leghorn; 4t naeys (Br), Hitehins (from do), enioa. In port, June 4, barks Margharita (Ital), Lauro, from Philadelphia, wty orders; Vittoria (Ital), Maresca, from New York, arrived 4th, disg; brig Clotilda fish. Cafiero, from do, arrived wig orders; schr Hattie M (Br), Card, froin do, arrived 8d, do. RL ae 19Arrived, ship Thos Dunham, McLean, New York. Hone Kone, Jane 12—Sailed, steamship Colorado, War- ‘ereon (from saw, Sun Francisco, In port May 12, steamship Galley of Lorne (Br), Robin- son, for San as B Bell, Chai Malay, Clough castle, In “| brig itan, Berry, trom Bassein for London, April 24, } avar, New York Fy, Ga NEW YORK?) HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1873._QUADRUPLE SHEET. Sree Senn eT nen SE nnn nn ne Sn ot ee ee Mnilin, for do isco; shi Sumatra, Multi yees After, trom Singapore, ar from New- », Kae; ate e nos nen Mew (BP 4 240; hee ae; Fordinand ‘Brunn (Ger), Ross, and Wind. gavard, for dos Jenny Ger), Hartmun, tor New nb, une. Ne oer ah erent tae), from ‘Tokao for San fe lee ‘me e—Asrived, steamship Cuba, Palmer, Hay wrax, June id—Arrived, brig Matilda (Br), Maybee, Bedford, to load Now to for London. ° é.rxaroot, June 2), @. AdtArrived, steamship Samaria rat, New York (n ueenstown). aenee. May 31—Cleared, brig ermann Ger), Keick, jew York. ort May 31, bark Sirius (Ger), for New York, ldg; phema (Br), Congdon. for do do. Matanzas, June 13-—In port brig Maggie Vail (Br), Camp- bell, for Baltimore, sag Nanaimo, June 4—In port bark Victor, for San Fran- cisco, Ide. es) Newcastle Island 4th, bark Shooting Star, wtg cargo. Port Prava, May 25—Sailed, bark Jennie Cushman, Smalley, Goree. NS, June 20—Arrived, bark Tremont, Conner, Queenstown, no date—Arrived, ship Columbus, Blethen genoa (and recvived ‘orders June 17 tor Hull, to dis- char; Arrived June 21, steamship Malta (Br), MeKay, Boston for Liverpool. steamship City of Washington (Br), Loc- head (trom Liverpool), New York. Sailea 20th, Rio Graxpe, April 30—In port bark Pepita Ger), Gat- jen, unc; brigs Edith (Br), Foster, tor Boston; Gezine (Ger), for New York. Rio saneruo, May 14¢—Sailed, brig Countess of Dudley t Thomas tor orde! (Br), Pitblado, ri. nANATow, May 8—In port bark Adella, MeCaslin, for Taku. Suanawar, May 4—In port barks B Aymar, Slocum, Ivexton, ‘Briard, and Vesta, Perey doy brig Ad: mith, do, LENA, May 4—Arrived, barks Goodell, Crockett, Calcutta (and sailed 5th tor Amsterdam); 8h, Dora (Br), Sourabaya cand sailed oth for Boston): 10th, ship Riversdale (Br), irvine, Calcutta—put in for medical ad- vice, four men having Wied on the passage (and sailed 13th for New York). Sailed May 2, bark Frances (Br), Hill (from San Fran- eeustown. : sie hy Sih, bark Hope (Br). from, Jupan for New York; 13th, ship Phineas Pendleton, Pendleton, from Colombo for Loudon. Santos, May 23—In port brig Sea Bird (Br), Card, for Hampton Roads, ldg. Sunrnam, May 26—Sailed, brigs Success, Peak, Boston; 27th, Mary E Ladd (Br), Porter, do. In'port June 4, brig John Aviles, Herriman, for Boston in 10 days, NB, June 17—Arrived, bark American aL ENR, loyds, 1, Boston. 8r Gxoroe, NB, June 12—Arrived, bark Wild Hunter, Kelly, Boston. fonn, NB, June 19—Arrived, schr W J Starkey (Br), Bigelow, Newark. eared 19th, brie New Zealand (Br), Black, Sagua: schr Geo G Jewett (Br), Finley, New York. * Vicroria, VI, June 10—Arrived, bark Star of Jamaica (Br), Sack, London: 12th, ship Canadienne (Fr), Port- land, to load at Burrard Inlet, WWitawroa, May 12—In port bark Kedar, Love, for Ma- nila. Pictou, Boston, {Per Steamsnir Ruri. | Axtwerr, June 7—In the river, Ellen Munroe, Nor- cross, from San Francisco, Roads 4th, British America, Lock- Sailed from Flushi hart, Philadeiphia. ALEXANDRIA, E, May 29—Arrived, Nereid, Caithness, New Sor! Ke aaPetainn, April 16—Sailed, George F Treat, Ginn, Lon- jon. Bmipce, IW, June 7—Off, Iona, Klein, from Pensa- coia for London. Borpravx, June 6—Sailed, Havia, Tripcovich, New York; 8th, Industrie, Larsen, do, BREMERUAVEN, Jute 4—Arrived, America (s), Bussius, New York; Sth, Donau (@), Neynaber, do: 6th, Hudson, Nichols, Philadelphia; Pauline, Hulter, Darien; Henry, Wessels, New York; Frankfurt’ (s), Von Bulow, New Or- leans. Sailed Sth, Jenny, Wierichs, and Marco Polo, Minssen, New York (and both passed Dungeness 7th); Eduard, alberstailt, Baltimore ; Coriolan, Bremen, Philadelphia ih, Laura, Wilmsen, New York, Ci Juné 6—Passed, Franklin (s), Dehnicke, DOP ba AJ from Stettin for New York. Anchored in the Roads Sth, Freude, Braun, from Wil- mington tor Riga, Dustir, June 7—Cleared, Ebenezer, Gundersen, Balti- more, Dover, June 7—Off, Hansine, Thomsen, from Charleston for Altona. DoNGeNrss, June 7—Passed, City of Cashmere, Brice, trom Glasgow tor San Francisco. Oxx, June 5—Arrived, Grey Manderstrom, Ander- sen, New York for Dram Fatmovrn, June 8—Arrived, Tda, Morus, Pensacola. Fuxetwoob, June 7—Arrived, Nordens Dronning, Hellie- sen, Pensacola, * Forxestons, June 7—Of, Everhard Delius, Herboth, from New York for Hamburg. yaiescow, June 6--Arrived, Europa (s), Campbell, New 0) 4 7th, Castalia (#), Butler, New York. Gatway, June 7—Cleafed, Laura, Wegder, Baltimore. Sailed 7th, Condor, Lemeke, Wilmington, NC; Eliphaiet Greeley, Halcrow, Cardiff. Grimsny, June 7—Passed, Alice M Minott, Lowell, from Hull tor Getie. Havrr, June 5—Arrived, Denmark (s), Sumner, London (and cleared 7th for New York). Cleared 6th, Eureka, Holloway, Cape Bret Sailed 6th, Germania (s), Winzen, Hamburg; 7th, Kong Sverre, Hansen, New York. amaurc, June 6—Arrived, Maggie Chapman, Neal, eee Hx hi 6th, Y Eagle, Dick, Pi rrived at Cuxhaven |. Young Eagle, Dick, Pisa + Henry Knight, Gilkey, Melillones. . = tLivenroo., June 6—Arrived, Java (s), Martyn, New York; Elena, Bassoms, San Fraycisco; ‘Herald, Luce, &th, Idaho (s), Morgan, New York; Universe, Jones, Savaiinah. e Sailea 6th, Lussignano, Sentenella, New York. Cleared 7th, Ganges (®), Tyson, Baltimore; Calcutta, Patching, Calcutta; Koebuck, Campbell, Havana ; Pillay, itke, N w Hayen. Tntered nt ih, Siberia (s), Harrison, for Boston; Pennsylvania (s), Sumner, Philadelphia. Li ff Holyhead 7th, Alice (s), Ellis, from New Orleans for iverpool. LONDON, June 9—Arrived, Susan E Voorhis, Fulford, 2a, Cleared 7th, Ascolta, Marotant, New York (and sailed from Deal 9th): 9th, King Harold, Schwings, Philadel- phia; Mathilde, Kraett, do. Arrived at Gravesend 8th, J Walter Scammell, San Francisco. Sailed from do 7th, Nanta, Ivancich, Boston. Mxtnourne, April 13—Arrived, Alice Haake, Eggart, Burrard Inlet; 16th, Wildwood, Frost, do. Sailed April 4, Zemindar, Stedtord, San Francisco: Sth, Nelson, Jahnke, do; Rainbow, Thayer, Hong Kong; 1th, Escort, Carver, Singapore. Newront, June 6—Arrived, Fannie J McLellan, McLel- Jap, Antwerp (and entered out 6th for Kingston. Ja), _Newcastie, June 6—Entered out, Caspar Wild. Gill, for New York; Freitag, Radman, for do; Edith, Douglas, Philadelphia. Narues, May $1—Arrived, Schamyl, Snow,Philadelphia (and proceeded to Nisida to discharge). , Colombo, Macmillan, Quxexstows, June B—Arrt an Francisco, Qtr sth. Royal Sovereign, Curphy, from San Francisco. itsburg, Holljes, Balti- RDAM, June 7—Cleared, more. Sunpertann, June 8—Arrived, Arracan, Jenson, San Francisco. S1ico, June 8—arnived, Tritone, Cattarincich, Balti- mor e. Swixemonnr, June 5—Arnivea, Sonnabend, Bieback, Philadelphia. Stertix, June -4—Arrived, Emanuel, Lydersen, New York; Juno, Lindt, do: Humboldt (s), Felberg, New York via Havre. Tautx Bay, CGH, May 3—Arrived, Eureka, Prince, Tagal for Boston. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 19—Arrived, schrs Joseph Baxter, Boston ; Oakes Aines, New York. Sailed—Schrs Carrie Holmes, Groton; A F Whitney, Boston; Oakes Ames, Hoboken. 2th—Arrived, schr'T P Ball, Providence. Sailed—schrs Jesse Knight, ‘Pawtucket; Amos Walker, ston. BOSTON, June 20—Arrived, steamer Hercules, Winnett, Philadelphia; schrs John F Kranz, Pitcher, Alexandria, Va; A Denike, J John Hancock, Crowell, do; do; Gov'J Y' Tabbutt, do; ‘Cy: Wallace, South Amboy; Trott King, Bradtord, Port es Tilden, Haskell, Uoboken ; Francis Clinton Point, NY. : amer George Appold, Loveland, Baltimore via Norfolk; brigs Shasta, Brown, ‘Cow Bay, CD; Kate, Sanford, Londonderry. N8; schr W D Bicktord (Br); are. Hoyt. St a Rsocleared, brig N A Williams, Dernier, Port Caleao- nia, CB; schts Daniel Webster,’ Haskell, do; Sadie F Caller (new of Salem, 413.81 tons), Weber, do; Colin C jaker, Baltimore, Oriole, Baker, do via Kenne- bec River; Laura A Burlingame, Burlingame, Wood- bridge, NJ, to Joad for Boston; Boston, Perth Ainboy, to load'for do. Sailed —Wind W to NW and WNW, bark Canopus. 2ist—Arrived, steamer Glaucus, 'Whilden, New Yor te ts Cienfuegos; R A Allen, Matabizas; Atwood, New Orleans; steam yacht Major, Franklin, New York. BALTIMORE, June 20—Arrived, steamer Blackstone. Hallett, Boston via Norfolk; bark Adelaide, Bailey, Rio Janeird; brigs Echo, McCahan, Ponce, PR: George Gil- christ, Thompson, Boston; schts Five’ Sisters, Hooper, Havana; Mariha'N Hall, Burgess, Cardenas; Active Mary A Drury, Gage, d Fisher, Coomos, Havana; George Staples, Lord, Calais; Je Frye, Langley, Bangor; Shiloh, Habbard, Cardenas; Leona, Wile, Island ; Sunbeam, Buuker, Cal ar ks Cleared Aquidneck, Lucas, Kio Jauelro; Her- mes (Russ), Larsen, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders; Zuima (Br), Peterson, West Indies: Pleiades (Br), Fields, Norfolk; J & Walsh, Herbert. New York; brig Colorado FP, Pattle, St John, N chrs Tempo (Br), Scott, do; 8 Weldin, Rich, Portsmouth, NH; Anna E Kran: 're- vero, Bath, Me; idaho, Croctieron, Albany via Rappa- hantiock. : Hailed. Bark Investigator, Amsterdam; brig Water Witen, St Jago. BANGOR, June 19—Arrived, schr Chas E Helier, Hop: kins, Philadelphia. BATH, June 19—Arrived, schr Virginia, Bearse, Pnila- delpnia. BEVERLEY, June 19—Arrived, schr Fanny Flint, War- ren, Philadelphia. BRISTOL FERRY, June ly—Arrived, sehr Young Tea- zer, Slocum, Philadelphia, BRIDGEPORT, Jane 21—Arrived, schr Escort, Haw- kins, New York § Steamship Champion Lockwood, New York CALAIS, June 1 Arrivea, brig Mansanilla, Benson Boston. puleared-Sehrs Maud Malloch, Norwood, and Etta May, x. * sehr Louise A Boardman, Norwood, New ‘ork. 18th—Arrived, schr Lunet, Hinds, New York. Cleared—Sehr Mist, Robinson, New York DARIEN, June 16—Cleared, barks Forsoget (Ger), Ramslof& Queenstown; Dr Petermann (Ger), Stott, Bre: men; Energie (Ger), Horn, do; Polly (Br), Stewart, Swansea, In port 18th, ships Oriental (Br), Cunningham; Calista Davis, and Missouri’ (Br), Cook, for United Kingdom, ldg; barks Peter Crerar (Br), Munro; Marga- retta (Ger), Rickels; Arracun (Ger), Rossinna; Riga (Dutch), Tobiason; Ystroom (Dutch), be Vries; Arcaum (Br), Grundy, and Irvine (Br), O'Grady, for do, do; Merry England (Br), Chursille, trom Havana, arrived 17th, for do. brig Mary © Comery, Glazier. tot New York ; schts Louisa Birdsoll, Brayg: C8 Groves, Howell; Idd Birdsell, Johnson, and H Potter, Rogers, for do. DANVERS, Jue 19—Arrived, schr JD Griffin, Gould, New York. ELLSWORTH, June 12—Arrived, schr Ariel, Austin, New Yor y Lth—Cleared, schr Coquimbo, Cook, New York, FORTRESS MONROE, June’ 2l—Arrived, brig John Phorce, Townsend, St Pierre (Marty for Baltimore. Passed in—Bark Mary (Sw), Vissen, from Donegal for Baltimore. GEORGETOWN, DO, June 19—Arrived, schr Jos Baxter, Baxter, Bostor hr LB Cowperthwaite, Gardner, Wey: TER, June 20—Arrived, ship Decatur, Patter. son, Cadiz. ACK SONYILLE, June 4—Arrived, schr Joseph Rudd, a k. Gleared-sehrs Ann Gaskill, Philadel) Ha oO Shepherd, French; Ida Lewis, Houstis; Al rsh fics and 2 Ww Maitland, Colcord, «ew York; i hrrived, schr Traveller. Hodees, New Oricans. 4 |—Schrs Constitution, Smith, and E A Hooper, BUNK PORT, PORE ane bark John L Dimmock stadt, see Be we June 18—Arrived, brig J Leighton, Sp), O; ; Harriet F Hussey, Stacey, do. : Geared “stearnalip Cortes, Kemble, New York; bar. ‘atan. . 2lst~Arrivea, steamship New Orleans, Gager, New Sournwesr Pass, June 17—Sailed, ship Chloe ip Legislator. zi ORO aK, June 19~Arrived, schr Joseph Bilis, Scull, Lovegrove, Mayaguez, PR; Lucy’ K Coggewell, Lee, and Starlizht, Thoskia Vhliadephia>: 3 Counce, Hramy comber, Higgins, Rondout; Charles E Jackson, Thomiing Philadelphia. tr ORD, June %—Arri hrs Thos B Smithy Bowman, and Mary Emma, Nichols, Rondout; ikea Sere tatelphia . WeuNwenes June 20—Arrived, sehr H Means, GuOBILE, June 16—Cleared, iF Mi June 17—Arrived, barks Tres Aurorad B Pust, Bhemelsier. Havre; schr Excelsior, Viel, Ru York. oe. ae 1 Ourrs, Jume 17—On the ‘bar, bound out, steam jew York. NEWBURYPORT, June 19—Arrived, brig Elsie (Brid Port Johnson: Geo B Ferguson, Ferguson, and Sailed—Brig J W Drisco, Powers, Alexandria. NEW BEDI rogaee Am: Barilett, Trenton, NJ; Kate Thomas, ‘Barlow, Hoboken John Mettler, Parker, New York ; Anzo, Besse, Marion £0 do: Benj English, Hadwin, Port Johnson, Sailed—Hark Elizabeth, ‘Hallthan, Norfolk; sehrs Cres« cent Lodge, Crowell, Philadelphia; July Fourth, Cobb, New York; H P Cushing, Mann, and Lizzie L Mills, Arm< strong, do. NEWPORT, June 19, PM—Arrived, sloop Fred Browns Wilson, Provitence tor New York. Al D Mangum, Chase, New Bedford for New! York: $A Mount, Young; Delphi. Allen; Pinta, Coombs Minerva, Brightman; Nigar, Thompson, and’ Cabinets Westall.'Fall tuver tor do; deo F Brown, Gedney ; Sara! Bruen, Austin, and Elm City, Kelly, Providence ‘for do: Racer, Howard, do for Cold Spring. Sailed—Senrs voseph E Potts, Lawrence, Fall River for; New York; Silas Wright, Smith, Providence tor do; T P* Abel, Carr, Fall River for do; ‘sloop Clio, Chase, do for 0 ‘Also schrs P M Wheaton, Barrett, New York; Charles 8 Hazard, Phillips, do tor Warenam. 20th, AM—Arrived, sehr LO Wells, Wells, South: Ame oy: Champion, Laurrey, Onials for New York, . rrived this AM, schoolship Mercury, New Yor! NEWHAVEN, June 2l—Arrived, schrs Alice B Gardner, Turner, Jacksohuille: James Wall, Rover, do; Allen Gurney, Gurney, Newburg. —Schrs Charme, Kirtland, New York; Joh " do; Amelia, Wentworth, do: Jamey Hott Ban Shropshire, do; RRR, No 46, Grady, New Bruns¢ wick. PENSACOLA, June 1¢—Arrived, schr Lonisa Smitlis Webber, New York. 1th—Arrived, ship Euxine (Br), White, Bueno Cleared 12th,’ bark Blair Athol (Br), Haines, Montes video. PHILADKLPHIA, June 20—Arrived, steamer Saxon, Crowell, 48 hours from Boston; barks Northern Chi (Br), Miller, Liverpool; Minerva, Lafavre, New Redford 3: brig Mary C Rosevelt, Devereux, Bath; schre Jennie Bt Gilkey, Gilkey, Matanzas; Sarah A Reed, Arnold, 4 ‘Addie’ M Bird, Merrill, Portland,” Below, ‘barks! Hale, trom Matanzas; Florence, Peters, from i—ship Julia (Br), Crosby, Hamburg; : bark: (Br), Wade, Rotterdam ; Horace Beals, Ficke' New York; brigs Windfleld, Merrill, Copenhagen; Al wina (Ger), Klickow, Kisinore tor orders; schra © Jones, Kent, Portsmouth ; Lalla Rookh, Hawes, Wellfleet, LC Hickman, Robinson, Beverly; Young Teaser, Sl Green, Taunton; Rich ‘Law, Ross, Eldred, and Yankee Boy, Hughson, Pawtucket, xWesy Del, June 20, PM—Arrived last night, brig George Harris, 7 days trom Cardenas tor orders.” Brig Redmond and a bark went to sea this morning. ' PORTLAND, june j7—Arrived, schr Sargent 8 Dayd MeFarland, Philadelynia, 19th—Arrived, schrs John 8 Lee, Vangiider, ana nose On, Chaye, Phiiidelphia; Mary F Pike, Good, aud Silve Heels, Newman, New York. 20th—Arrived, Ward, Ward, Philadetphia. Also arrived, brig Bishop, Boston; schrs Mary A Harmon, Parker, Alexandria; Lizzie Dewey, Parkers Georgetown, DO, Geared Brix Elizabeth Winslow, White, Montevideo. _/ Cleared-+Bark Caro, B:als, Bath, to load for Cuba; sched Mollie Porter, Megathlin, Philadelphia via Providence, PROVIDENCE, June 2)—Arrived, steamers MeClelland, 1k; City of Newport, Kenney, Newport Howes, Nor: brig Mary E Pennell, Eaton, New ‘Orleans; sehrs Lyons, Grant, New Orleans: G 1 Bradley, Chipmai © ; Henr; trleston; Henrietta, Langley, Savanna! Paull, Strange, Georgetown, DC; Joshua Bragdon, Hi mé, ‘and FH Odlorne, Crowell, Alexandria; Samuel Hart, Kelley, Baltimore; Surprise, Seaman, Trenton Phebe El Mapes, ‘oodbridge, NJ; M BD Pitts, ny Williamson; — Rach ham, Elizibet por amin Franklin, Wes hamrock, Troy, do; J H Yonma’ Martha Jane, Mott, do; Peter Rit. N Seymour, Dickinson, do: reg Taylor, do; R H Wilson, Harris, do; Justice, Coggeshall Kondout; Wm € Atwater, Petty, do; Lizzle, Taylor, do Smith, Port Job ter, Jones, do: Tea Wm F Burden, Adams, Hoboken? Samuel N'Smith, Mor- an, do; John Warren, McGar, do; Ann Amelia, ‘Alle few York for Pawtucket, Sailed—schrs Calvin P Harris, Benton, Georgetown, DC; EF Cabada, Swain; Alabama, Charchill; Sarah Harding, Smith, and L 8 Levering, Corson, Philadelphia ‘awilight, Johnson, Trenton; Wm 0 Irish, Tirrell, Rot dout; Florence, Sacket, Haverstraw: Lizzie Raymonds Lord; Montrose, Allen; H W Benedict, Higbee; Nellie Dowg Richardson; Amelia, Terry; J H Youmans, Smith; Gem. ; ‘nos; Albert Pharo, Hingham, and! dukes, New York. fi Tune ab arrived. shes Uelen P, Jone: I. a elphia. jatled — al qares oagewell, Rondeut; Bylvi Batson, New York (or Calais), ROCKLAND, June 18—Arrived, schrs Sardinian, Hold ianct, Green; Gentile, Elaridge: RL Kennedy, Tolman, and N Sumter, Pinkham, New York. SAN BEDRO, June 13—Sailed, bark Constitution, Wile liston, Nanaimo. SAVANNAH, June 18—Sailed, brig Abby Ellen, Provi« dence; schr Ward J Parks, Bo + s ston. 2ist—Arrivea, steamship Virgo, Bulkley, New York, Also arrived 3ist, steamship Virgo, from New York. SI 11 Sailed—Steamships Montgomery ‘and San Jacinto, for © W Lord, for Philadelphia ;_schrs Cornelia Della, for’ Portsmouth; M 'B Mahoney, fo: ind; Hornet, for Eleuthera. RY: Juue 12'-Cleared, sehr Hattie 1 Curtis, Manng York. SOUTHWEST HARBOR, June 14—Cleared, sehr Ohama pion, Lurvey, New York. } SULLIVAN, June 11—Cleared, schrs Robin, Strout, New York; 17th, Ann, Stratton, do. , June i9—Arrived, schrs Sarah J Bright, Ken4 dail; J CVottinzham, Ayres, and Mattie Holmes, Coxq Philadelphia; Onward, Leland, South Amboy; Fores! City, Johnson, Elizabethport; John Wentworth, Kent E A Stevens, Kendall, and H Curtis, Haskell, Port John son; Charles Heath, Warren, Hoboken; George A Pierec, oe New York: gnn, Stratton, Frankfort for Ne or! Satied 19th, schrs M R Samson; Henrietta Simmonsg Godfrey, Philadelphia. VINEYARD HAVEN, June 20—Arrived, schrs Witet? Hazel, Mosquito Inlet, ‘for orders (Boston); M A Byerg Ne =] Seated a Aa 2 Ellen ‘errigon, jatled—Schrs E&L it Watson, Sophie D Talbot, Wave, ol, Sarah L Simmons, Viola and Mera tot , A M—Arrived, achra Katie © Lunt, Phitadelphi for Salem; Burman, Port Johnson for Boston; Anna Ma ria (Br), Providence for Shulee: Lyra, Bingor for Ne York; Kate Grant, Boston for Philadelphia or New York, Sailed—Schra White Hazel, Katie P Lunt and & P Div: Wm 8 Elkins, raged ‘art erty. WILMINGTON, NG, June 19—Arrived, schr John, Wil-( liams, New York. } ARREN, Ji Philadelphia; WARE! june 19—Salled, schrs Ocean Wave, Fisher | Black ond, Goldsmith, New York. ‘AM, June W—Arrived, schr CS Hazard, New ‘Schr Jesse Murdoch, Christie, Georgetown, DC, York. Sail MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURT: of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity ho fees in advance; advice free; commissioner for ever; State. FREDERICK I. KING, Counsellor-at-law, 363 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFF! ent States, legal every where ; desertion, &c., sufficie: cause; no publicity required; no charge’ until divo granted; advice free. M. HOUdK, Attorney, 19 Broadway. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, * corner of Fulton avenue and Bocrum street. Open from 8 A. M. to9 P.M. On Sunday from 3 to 9 P.M. SUPERB TONIC AND INVIGORATOR—WINCHB: TER’S HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME AND SODA a pertect cure for General Debility and Weakness of kinds; also Nervousness and Night Sweats and Wasting; stimulates the appetite and produces most refreshi sleep; excellent tor delicate ladies and mothers nursin; their intwnts, ry it. Sold by all druggists. $1 and Her bottie. J, WINCHESTER & 00. Chernists, 98 For street, New York. a iia Sakae NOUNCEMENT. The business ot the late . EDWARD D, BASSFORD was resumed on the 16th instant, and will be conducted as heretofore. CHINA AND GLASS, SILVERPLATED WARE, REFRIGERATORS, COOKING UTENSILS and the largest selection of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS in the city will be sola at prices to snit the times. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute, Astor place, Third and Fourth avenues, (JONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED, iy s 3 PULMONIC SY! SCHENCK’S SEAWEED TONIC, ach SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE FILLS, are the only Medicines that wiil cure Pulmonary Col sumption. aicines that 3 requently medicines that stop a cough will the death of the patient. They Tock up the er een ee circulation ot the blood, ghemorrhage follows, and 9 clog the action ‘Or the very organs that ca 0 nt and Dyspepsia are the causes of =| \s es of Consumption. Many persons con plain ofa dall pain in the side, const{pation, coat ng ue, pain in the shoulder blade, feelings of drowsine: na restlessness, the food lying hedvily on the stomach accompanied with acidity and beiching up of wind. ‘These symptoms usitally originate from a disorderedt condition of the stomach or a torpid liver. Persons so atiected, if they take one or two heavy) colds, and if the couuh in these cases be suddenly checke wil find the stomach and Iver clogged, remaining torpl and inactive, and, almost before they’ are aware, lungs are. a mass of sores and ulcerated, the result which isdeath. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup isan expeectorant whic does not contain opitin oF anything calculated to chee! a cough suddenly. henck’s Seaweed Tonic dissolves the food, mixe with the gastric juices of the stomach, aids digestion and creates A ravenous appetite. en the bowels are costive, skin sallow. or the sympq toms otherwise o(a_ billous tendeney, ‘Schenck’s ‘Mand drake Pills are required. These medicines are prepared only by J. H. SCHENCK & SON,, Northeast corner Sixth and Arch sts., Philadelphia, And are tor sale by all druggists and dcaters Wholesale agent, JNO. F, HENRY, Nos. 8 and 9 Coliega place, New York. Ke CAL DISEAS| CONSULT DR. B. G PERRY, the skilful hair doctor, 49 Bond street, Ne York, who cures falling, Joss and untimely gray hair, dry or moist dandruff, irritation or itching of the head, ¢ ai ir lisease of the scalp. Send for circulas —— a emeel OR FRECKLES AND MOTH PATCHES ASK YOUR druggist for PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOt TION. pot 49 Kond street, New York. m3) RAND XCURSION—ST, A G Re Bodfish, ©. $. P PACs the mer Plymouth ste: onse, for their Fourth Annual Rural atholic Rennion, at lona f om Pan Fiekers for the excursion, $1, chil month Rock leaves her landing, at730; Thirty-fourth street, North seventh sireet, North fiver, at ju 2 00.'s, WT ret aaa Wickets Regiment ‘band nil ‘ment and @aeine.