The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1873, Page 12

, betwe en Sixin and Sevent 10 A THE CHOL eRA Important Meeting of Health V “esterday. >a Tracing the Pre” eas of the Dread Pestilence T atoogh the Country. THE /HRALTH OF THE CITY.) An “Inspection Ordered of All Houses in Now “York and the Deaths in Each Block During the Year To Be Reported—Un- healthy Streets and What Must Be Done with Them, A¥ a mecting of the Board of Health hela yester- day afternoon commutication was rear! from Mv. Charles Cidney, of 151 East Ninety -second Breet, inwhich he stated that the duwiping of Wahes, garbage and flith at 100th street and the Fiast River was offensive and dangerdris to the intaditants of the melghborhood. He. also com- plained of the sanitary condition of sum ie low land west ‘07 Second avenue, between Y inety-third and Ninety-sixti streets. This provert y is covered with stagnant water, which the » complainant reywests may receive the attenf ton of the Board. A petition was also rectived : signed by a mumyer of citizens, who complained of the stench aris.ng from the slaughter houses in Forty-ninth street, between Third avenue and ‘the river, The -off-nsive odors arising from the g as works at the foot of Twenty-first and Twenty: second streets, Worth River, were also brought to the attention ef whe Board. The dumping of strey 2 dirt, ashes and @arbage.into McGowan’s Creek and the adjacent lots was, protested against bya large number of ‘citizens of that district, vyho presented a long petition asking the Foard to relieve ‘them from the nuisance. Loads ; of refuse, the pa- per stated, were taken throw sh Madison avenue to 106th street and then thre >wn into the creek. Seventy-one doilars and eight six cents were ex- pended last week by the dist nfecting corps upon the street gutters. ‘The P.ouse No, 230 Mott street was ordered to bf) vacated, as being unit for b oman habitation ‘by reason of its filthy condition, Sanitary Superi atendent Day reported that the. street, & etween Catharine: and Rutgers and be- tween G onverneur and.@rand; Monroe, between Catharn ¢ and Rutgers.and: between Gouverneur and Cor) ears; the whole extent of Hamilton street; Cherry ind Water streets, between Catharine and Market, and between Montgomery and Corlears; Jacksor ,-and Scamnell streets, between Grand and Water; ;Carksle, hetween West and Greenwich ; Rec- tor, Mc prrig, street in front-of 172 Lexington avenue, street in front of No. 62‘Tenth avenue, tntersec- tion o f Scannell and Monroe, and Fifty-fifth street, h avenues, were in & Althy condition and iaden with dirt and garbage. The followings report upon the course of the chole fa spreading through the country at the pres fo! dtrne was received and adopted: AC mpsny Ing this report was Mi map showing the! , ‘Feat n of the disease where it had broken out ta | wextent Di ¢ dunes received a despatch from the author- 3 in indiana, while the Board was in session, tug that the epidemic had appeared in the in- ter i orofthat State, The facts contained in this rey » wt are taken from the local press in the ditfer- en ¢ sections of the country. Sanitary Bureau, New Yore, June 24, 1873, Seernen MrT — mit the following report upon the progress meg to subm iva be cholera, so called, through the country during the Were set yea UE beweokts Thibedeaux (La.) Sentinet, May 1%, says:— 'T! dere scemis to be no doubt that we have cholera in our mi dst. Some fifteen or more deaths have occurred since Sa murdey” Ia: The same journal, May 31, says:— “I he parishes of La Fouche and the adjoining parish of As sumption ‘hay vius tar thirty deaths from th olera, of wh: re whites. Nxw Onnrans m the week ending March 90 to e@ week end 15, the deaths from sporadic BY wniera were 1 holera infantuin, 75s diarrh se 1 The w wrtuary reports tor the whole © proms 20 aud cholera infantum 5 VicksntKc, Miss.—From the we reek ending dune 9, ont of 110 deaths 19 were trom MAarrheral diseases, of which 13 were called cholera. JACKHON, Miss. —The Canton ai), June 12, says:—"It is weported on our streets there have been four deaths from cholera ending May 5 to the cholera in J: m.” ‘The Lousville Journal of June 13 cays that in Jackson and Canton business 1s suspended ‘in consequence of cholera. Musrats, Tenn.—The whole number of tnterments tor the week endinw June 8 were 55, the interments for,the wi porrespondin; last year being 26; from June 9 tothe (9th, reported interments, 242: trom ‘the 16th to the 19th inclusive there were 8 Ueaths, of which 55 were from eholera.and cholera morbus; on the 20th there were 17 deaths trom cholcra, and on the 22d there were 9. NasHviLue. Tenn. June 7 to June 19, inclusive, ‘rom there were 233 deaths, the deaths during the last three days being 104, of which 59 were called cholera. On the 20th there were 73 deaths, on thy 2ist 9), on ‘the 221 52. A despatch of June 1s’ snys:—"It is estimated that the exodus of people since the doth is 10,00. ‘the population dumave at S600). GatLartn, June the L4ih su red at Gallatin, 1 from Nashville, Despatehes trom Gallatin, Lebanon, Greenville and other points show that the scourge is carrying off a great many in those places.” A new espa , of June 17. reports twenty- Hirce deaths to date; and one, of the isthe reports tor that day six new deaths—all colored—and ‘several new e Louisville Courier-Fournal of ‘s f cholera have occur- A despatch A despatch to the City Press, dated eports of cholera in this city are expondent, writing from five cases, and adds ses In our town, and a entbling, esolera were. repo! ea, and tive th id to have occurred on th. io-—A news despatch of June 21 say: this evening there were fourt deaths froin diseases ot the bowels “Bx cases classed ag tholera were reported for the day at the Health Office.” Sr, Lovts, Mo.—For the week ending June lt out of a total ot 107 deaths from all causes eight were from cholera morbus, tour from cholera infantum wad two from diarrhoea. These deaihs, which belong to the larger towns and cities of the Southwest, and not to the plantations on the river bottoms, which are re jorted w have suffered ee- are fathered trom Western Journals and are ers of public knowledg do not pretend to accuracy, but there is nc oubt that’ dlachse Fesembling Asiatic cholera is approaching us with gradual but cer- tain steps. The greatest, mortality has fallen upon the blacks, because in the Southwest they are subjected to the worst hygienic conditions Ir the disease reaches this city—which is at present un- usually tree front diarrhaal disorders, there having been for tue past week but 34 deaths trom such causes—it will attack the same clas—those who live im filth, bad air and mi on streets which are narrow, badly paved or not paved at all and where street cleaning ix dimeutt, ZT have had the honor to-day to report the condition of the streets so far asi was able to learn it. The meagre- ness of the report is due to the recent appointment of MRI assistant Inepe nd the extra duty thrown on the older inspectors in educating them: From personal observation of some of the water front streets and the uni streets of the lower part ot tho 3 city, especial hand Fourth wards, Cam con- vitieed that t he disintee: Sn those quarters, woof the ‘prosence of cholera ir Ist during the Months, [ would resp recommend that the distn fecting ‘corps be eonside: honor to be, very respectra WALTER D. #. DAY, M. D., Sanitary Superinte ‘A remote upon the mortulity of tenement houses J together with the list om of the most dangerous houses, a record of the work performed Seuitary bureau Jor the week ending June nly inereused. [ number of inspections made by the Sanitary nt Sanitary Insp 2 , vi2:—3 public . “00 tenement houses, 89 private slwellings, ings, 12 ananulactories and and ‘warehouses, 40 stables, L rag warehouse, 1 market 4 public sewers, 18 sanken wit lots, 54 yards, courts and areas; 99 cellars and iyes and drains, 160 closets, 27 street Scisterns and’ cesspools, ¥ « pilisances and 3 visite of t es of contagious diseases, therein received was 402, complaints nave been received reicrred to the Sanitary Inspectors and revort. The disinfecting corps vis- mikes wher ¢ infected and fu rether with clething Was removed to the bi disegses were found, % Houses, 36 sinks, One case of small mbulance corps and ane dead body to the r Permits were granted for % vessele to discharge car on vouchers trem the eaith Officer of the pot ma cFe perivrined. L ‘pon metion ef Commissioner VaNDRRPORL tho foib Owing resolution Was adopted: Re solved, That the Register of Records be requested to preps ife a inay designating the mortality which has oc cy in each block in the elty from July 1, i872, to July ‘The Board then adjourned to meet on Friday, un- less called together through some important or gnexpected business, primary vaccinations qhe Cholera in Nashville, NasHVILiE, Tenn, June 2%, 1873, There wer twenty-nine deaths from cholera _ bere to-day, efyzht of which were white persona. fhe peopie aresnuch wore bope/sul, and business is _Pmoroving. The Cholera in Indiana: EVANSVILLE, June 2, 1873. 4* The report of the Health Officer shows that thir- deen cases of cholera have occurred in this city _@ince the diseage firgt appeared. to weeks avo, * to-day and was very well attended, the admirers of streets in the .faarth ward—Madisone NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1873.—4RIPLE SHEET. An investigation shows tha? there have been seven @eaths out of the above ntmber. The statement publisked in the Lontsville Courier- Journal yesterday of the great ravages of that disease s not true either as to Mount Vernon or sof the Board, | evansviile: The Chelera in Cincinnati. “CincINNATI, Ohio, June 24, 1873, Four deaths from cholera were reported to-day at the Health @fice. Cholera in Memphis. Meapuis, Tenn,, June 24, 1873. The westher is clear.and hot. There were ten “cholera iherments to-day. MYSTIC PARK K RACES. A Splendid Day’s Sport—Good Trotting and Fast Time. Boston, June 24, 1873. The June meeting at Mystic Park commienced good trotting being 1argely represented, while many ladies graced che occasion with their presence. in his prospectus of the meeting Lon Mofris, « the proprietor, had offered only premiums for horses owned in New England, and the large numbers of entries he received showed the plan to be a popular one, while the two rades trotted to-day were as interesting as coutl be desired. The weather was exceedingly pleasant, but the long-continued dry weather had camsed the track to be rather heavy and very dusty) ‘though the dust was not annoying except dnring the trotting. Pool seiling was quite brisx, and a.zood deal.of money changed hands, ‘espe- cially-on the first race, for which five heats were ‘trotted before the winner was declared, The First Race. ‘This was fora purse of $200 and was for horses that had never trotted better than three minutes to harness. There were twelve horses entered, although at the call of the pacaee only nine put in @n appearance, Lucinda, Modoc and Glencoe Belle being the three absent ones, The starters were the chestnut mare Flora Belle, black gelding Farmer Slocum, bay gelding Captain Jack, black gelding ) Country Boy, black gelding Pirate, black stallion Tiarry Knox, buckskin mare Clara Gage, black mare Black Bess and chestnut mare Lady Fry. The horses Were rung up promptiy at the time adver- tised, and there was not so much delay as usual in scoring, First Heat,—-On getting the word Flora Belle, who had the pole, was a littie behind, and before the horses reached the frst turn Slocum had taken a lead of a couple of lengths and was going hand- somely. He heid this lead te the quarter pole, which was passed in forty and a half seconds, when he made a fine spurt, going completely away from all the other horses, At the half pole he led ten -lengths, Flora Belle being second and the others scattered. On the upper turn Flora trotted. fast, but she pone not reach Slocum, who won the heat and MeDaniet’s entry, which comprise Joe Daniel's, Boxs Tweed and Suc Ryder. Pools were sold on the hurdle race and mile heats last night at Chamberlin’s rooms, No, 1,146 Broad- way, With the following result :— HURDLE HANDICARS ‘Tradewind $20 % Blackbird. 19 George We: 1B Victor. oe enariens entry 0 Buekden. sees 2 Carleton. 21272! 8 YACHTING NOTES. ‘The New Rochelle Yacht Club Will shortly issue a programme for a grand regatta, to be sailed about the middle of July. This Club has commenced life with a membership of about, eighty, selected from among the most prominent‘ gentiemen residing in Westehester, between White Plains and Moun: Vernorn. The oMfcers are:—Commodore, Griffin Thomas; Vice Commodore, T. B. Thorne; Rear Commodore, Alexander Taylor, Jr., and H. Cook, secretary and treasurer. They propose giving a tta, which shall be open to yachts belonging to Tecognized yacht clubs, and the arrangements ‘will be conducted on the most liberal scale. _ The annual regatta of the Columbia Yacht Club ‘will be sailed on Monday, June 30, over tne regular course, starting from off the Club House to Pleas- ant Valley, and-from thence round a stakeboat anchored off the Hoboken docks, and back to start- ing point. The course will be satled twice over. Commodore J. Nobles anticipates an unusually suc- cessful race, and some twenty yachts will probably compete for the ‘tape The sloop yacht Zip, of the Harlem Yacht Club, wa; sailed in their recent regatta by the owner, Bparon C, Carroll, and a crew of his college com- anions. Pithe. schooner yacht Phantom, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. William Osgood, arrived from New London yes- terday. She will be taken up the Kills to-day to be thoroughly overhauled, The schooner yacht Wanderer, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. als aie has not been sold, as was recently reported, ‘he annual cruise of the Brooklyn Yacht Clab promises to be very lively and interesting this Season. ‘The Club have received invitations to Stonington, and their ee will probably be arranged at their regular meeting this evening. ‘A match between the sloop yachts Albert and Edith will be sailed to-day, from the Stapleton Dock around the Monument on Romer shoal and return. The race for the ocean challenge cup will proba- bly be sailed early in July, The course will be from Sandy Hook lightship to and around Brenton’s Reef lightship off Newport and return to the point of starting, passing, going and coming, to the southward of Long Island. The owners of the schooner yachts Alarm, Dreadnaught, Madcleine, Tidal Wave and Idler have signified their intention of competing for the cup. Several other yachts will also be among the competitors, The New Jersey ‘Yacht ( Club hold their annual re- gatta on Monday, July 2. The course will be up the North River, btarting from off their Club House in 2:37%, the half mile being done in 1:19},. Knox was ees: Second Heat.—A very even start was made. Slocum and Flora going together to the quarter pole in forty seconds. It appeared at this early stage of the race that the first money was between these two. Just after passing the quarter pole Flora made a break and was a length behind Slocum when she was steadied. At the half pole, which Slocum passed in 1:17%, Flora, having trotted finely on the backstretch, was only half a length behind, and this she closed before reaching the three-quarter pole. A very handsome race took place down the home- stretch, Flora getting her head in front inside oe distance ie ee ‘winning the heat by half a len; in 2:3534, dy Fry being four lengths behi ma Slocum, and the rest being away behind Country Hoy, and Captain Jack being outside the distance ag. Third Heat.—Again Flora and Slocum went to the quarter pole lapped, in forty seconds, but be- fore reaching. the half pole Slocum had gained a length, when Flora broke and the former went ad lengths away from her, passing the half pole in 12) On reaching the three- -quarter pole the geile ‘haa opened a gap of halfa dozen lengths, ut Flora came down the homestretch with a Tush, collared her opponent at the distance flag, but ‘being pushed too much, she broke before reaching the score, and Siocum won the heat by half a length in 2:54, Fry being a good third, Fourth Heat.—Siocum lead a Tena round the first turn and passed the quarter in 4044 seconds, about. alength separating each of the horses. ‘On the vackstretch fie eels the second place, and at the half pole, which vas made in 1:19, she was a length ahead of Flora; at the three-quarter pole Flora passed Bess and challenged Siocum on the home- stretch, forcing him to a break at the distance flag, and winning th ne heat handily in 2:383¢; Bess sec- ond aud Fry third, Fifth Heat.—Siocum appeared tired, but went oif with a good lead, followed by Fry to the quarter in 3934 seconds, When the latter broke, and Flora passed her. ‘Slocum led a length at the half in 1: 18, ‘and, on entering the homestretch, he, Flora, Fry and Bess were abreast, and there was an excellent contest to the distance flag, where Slocum broke, and Flora came home the winner by a length in 2:33)4. The following is a SUMMARY. Mystic Park, Tuespay, June 24, 1873 —Purse, $200 for horses that never beat three minutes, Tile heats, best three in five, in harness; $125 to first, $50 to second, and $25 to third. 8. W. Keckler, ns. ch. m. Flora Belle... 2 1 2 1 1 A. W. Worcester, ns, bik. g. Farmer Slocum..... 12154 W. Blackinar, ns, ch, m. Lady Fry 78832 N. Thurber, ns. bik. m. Black Bess... 6 4 4 2 3 D.C. Keay ns. bik, g. Pirate. 46545 Thomas Fenton u.8, bik, m. Lady 3 5 6 dis. 5 ais, Owner na. b. g. Captain Jack........ 8 dis, J. Cudney ns, bik. s, Harry Knox dis, Time, 2.874 —2.3644—2.34 4 —2,38 4 —2.38 14. Second Race. The next race—the heats being trotted between those of the previous race—was for a $300 purse, tor horses that had never beaten 2:29, road wagons to weigh with driver not lees than 200 pounds. For this there were four entries, all answering the pall of the judges’ bell. These were Ben Starr, Ella Elwood, Royai Mike and Joe Hooker; and they were assigned positions in the order named. First Heat.—Starr broke on getting tne word, but ‘was quickly down, and led a length round the ‘frst turn, At the quarjer pole, reached in forty seconds, he was two lengths ahead of Ella, but she passed him on the backstretch, and led tim three lengths at the half, in 1:163s, Mike being lapped on Starr's wheel. Starr did Some running on the upper turn, but he could not reach Ella, who won fairly by a length, in 2:33%, the best time on record with the weight she carted. Second Heat.—start got on the pole at the first bar, but at once broke and ran to the quarter pole, when Mike passéd him. At the half Mike jed Starr haif a length, Ella being two lengths in the rear, but she then went to work finely, passing the Others, and entering the homestretch nearly three lengths before them. On passing the distance pole she struck her foot and came near breaking, but Bowen, who drove her, steadied her down, and she won the heat by a length, in 2:35. Third Heat..—Mike broke belore he Teachea the first turn and checked the speed of Starr. By do- ing 80 al ve Ella a lead at the quarter of& six lengths, which she had doubled at the half. Of course, with this advantage, the other horses had bntasmall chance and she came home an easy Winner in 2:543g, Starr being second. The toliow- ing isa SUMMARY. STIG, «=PARK, TUESDAY, June 24, 187, f $300 for horses that never beat The Inaagural Day of the Running Mecting=Events and Entries = Pool Selling. To-day the inaugural running meeting of the Utica Park Association will commence, and con- | tinue Thursday and Friday of this week. The track has been put in excellent order for the sport, and now aU that is wanted to make the meeting a | grand success is fine weather, as thgre is hardly any doubt but that the people of Utica and the surrounding country will attend in large numbers. The amusement will begin with a hurdle handi- cap, purse of $500, for all ages, two miles, over eight hurdles. There were twenty-three entries for ‘his event, but there will probably be wut four Gibbes’ chestnut gelding Blackbird, 5 years old, by Blackbird, dam by imported Fly by Night, 123 1bs.; Joseph ‘Donahue’s chestnut colt George West, 4 years oid, by Asteroid, dam Kate Hayes, 135 lb,; Jot Hyland's Trade Wind, he a4 old, by Lightning, dam by Revenue, 145 | Walden’s bay colt Victor, 4 years old, by Uncle ie, a road Wagons (wagon and driver to weigh 300 pounds); mile heats, best three in five; $150 to first, $100 to second and $50 to third, | J.J. Bowea ns. bm. Ella Elwood. te oe | rou ns, b. g. Ben Starr 23 3 ¥ ber ns. bk. g. Royal Mike. 423 . Rowens ns. 8, g. doe Hooker 344 Time, 2 UTICA PARK ASSOCIATION, at Hoboken. The chailenge from the sloop T. B, Asten has not yet been answered. What is the matter with the Vision, Meta, Commodore, &c. There will be a regatta at Tommy Taylor's Idle Hour on July & The aloop. yachts West Wind and Ariadne are matched to sail twenty miles to windward and re- turn, on Saturday next, for é $100 ¢ UP. Yacht Josephine, NYY. A. M, Phoenix, Cap- tain May, for New York, Staal Whitestone yester- day morning. THE NATIONAL GAME, WASHINGTON, June 24, 1873, The third championship game of base ball be- tween the Philadelphia and Washington clubs was played here to-day, and resulted in favor of the visitors by a score of 28to8. Umpire, Harvey McUean. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘ WASHINGTON, June 24, 1873, The United States steamer Plymouth, which arrived a few days ago from the Mediterranean, having been ordercd to Portsmouth, N. H., arrived there yesterday, where she will be put out of com- mission and her crew discharged or transferred to other vessels, The Alaska, now being repaired at New York, will be ready in a month and will sail for the Eu- ropean station to take the place of the Plymouth. eS Alaska will be commanded by Captain 8. P. The | United States steamers Shawmut and mipaic, of the Nofth Atlantic feet, sailed from Key West yesterday for Hampton Roads to await farther orders from the Secretary. This is in accordance with the usage of the Department to relieve ves- sels trom duty ip tropical climates in the warm weather if possible, and have them cruise in more northern waters, Naval Constructor Hart, having been sent down to Matthias Point, on the Potomac, where the United States steamer Frolic is aground, has re- turned here and reports that no damage whatever will be sustained, as the ship is on @ mud bank and will be floated again by the wreckers, who agreed to commence work yesterday morning, and the vessel is probably off by this time, * Naval Orders. Midshipman R. Q. Nichols is ordered to duty at the Signal Office, to take effe@ July 1. Captain Eaward Simpson is detached from special ordyance duty and ordered as Inspector of Ordnance and placed in charge of the torpedo station at Newport, R.L, on the 30th inst. The following oMcers are relieved from torpedo duty on the 30th inst.. and placed on waiting orders:—Com- mander_ E. O, Matthews, Lieutenant B. J. Crom- well, H. L, Johnson, W. K. Wheeler and George T. Davis; Lieutenants William H. penned Boutwell Noyes, A. B, Bradiord, J. P. Merrill, F. Meigs, §. Tangnecker, George W. Tyler, E. W cate man LG, Paluier, Chatios A. Stone ata ‘Duncan Kennedy, and Master Charles Seymour. Lieu- tenant Commander Henry De Haven Manley ts re- leved from torpedo duty on the 30th inst., and granted a three months’ leave. Lieutenant ‘Thomas McLean is relieved, as above, and ordered to temporary ordnance duty at the experiment bead at Annapolis, Md. Passed Assistant Sur- » V. Green is detached from the naval sta- fon" at League Island and ordered to duty at the marine rendezvous at Philadelphia, HIGHWAY ROBBERY, Mr. Ridley, of the firm of Ridley & Sons, No. 300 Grand street, went to the Tenth precinct station house yesterday morning and complained that two boys, “named Alfred Isaacs and John McManus, aged respectively fourteen.and sixteen years, em- betore by two men, who tried to rob them. The boys ledt Mr. Ridley’s store with $9,500, which they were to take to the’ Manufacturers and Traders? Bank, on the corner of Broome street and the Bowery. When near Forsyth street, a Broome, two men attacked them and deavored to snatch the money out oor their pockets, put the Inds made such an outcry that a crowd gathered, and the thi jumping into @ wagon, escaped, One of them had attempted to throw pepper into the eyes of Isaacs, but the quick movements of the latier prevented tne de- sign and saved him. McManus, who had posses. sion of the wallet containing the money, assisted his companion with all his power, and “when the excitement was over both went ‘to the bank and deposited the money. Intormation was sent to the police, but all trace of the thieves was lost be- fore the officers got on the ground. From McManns’ description Captain Ward thinks he can find the men. A GALLANT DEFENCE, An Attempt to Rob a« Store in Missouri— Two Robbers Kilicd and One Morteally Wounded. St, Lovrs, Mo., June 24, 1873, An attempt was made on Saturday, by a vand of desperadoes, to rob the store of Mr. Roddy, at Burlington, about twenty miles from here, when Mr, Roddy resisted and shot and killed two of the gang, named Joseph Bacus and Thomas Jefferson, and clubbed another 80 badly with his gun that he cannot live, PRINT CLOTH MARKET, Puovipencr, KL, June 24, 1873, loths market is unchanged. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Days STN AND MOON, TGH WATER, Gov. Isiand,....eve 9 04 Sandy Hook....eve 8 19 dam by imp. Sovereign, 130 ths. ‘The gecond event is the Triai Parse of $350, dash of one wile, for al ees 5 Pet this year to carry 7 ibs. extra; entrance lay or pay. This had ten entries, though there aR probably be but four come to tke post, these being R. W. Waiden's bay colt, 8 years old, by Lexington, dam sy og If Charles Reed's bay gelding Kiag Hen iy Lexington, dam Tokay; W. E, Peet's chaataat vist Maid of Athena, 4 years old, by Prophet, dam ‘Jessie Dixon, and McDaniel & Co.'s entry. The latter has vd 2 anual Boss tweed and Sue Ryder to select The third race is for a purse of $500, mile peat, for all ages, entrance $40, half forfeit and only & if declared. This had nine entries, but the ators are reduced to John Hyland's pay cgiaing Carleton (late Logan Bruce), 4 years old, Lee Paul, dam by Joe Stoner; Buckley & Tulle’ Ys bay colt Buck- dep, 4 yepra. by Lord Clifden, dam Consequence, | Heli Gate.......eve 10 49 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TRE . E AND JULY, | Pestinacion -|June 28... (Glasgow “June 38.. | Laverpc road ‘Joune 38::|tremens-.:|2 Bowing oreen June 25..| Glasgow, ..|72 Broadway. June 26.:| Hamburg: :|61 Broaawa; June 26..| London... (69 Broadway. |]9 Broadway June $..|Lavernooi . | Brem: Bowling Green 5 Bowling Green 58 Broadway 15 Broal way. 69 proadway, owdWaYe visit New Rochelle, Westhaven, New London and. ployed by him, were attacked im the street the day j W Bertenng ¥ Co. | bethport: Gan ‘Washigton 0 Hanmonia. ile Alabami July City of New York suly Holaatia Ht ‘alifornia .|61 Broadway. '7 Bowling Green 2 FowtinnGre en 72 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 24, 1873, CLEARED. ey yor St Olaf (Nor), oF), Hille, London, &e—Funch, 00, Steamship Assyria (Br), Smith, Glasgow—Henderson ‘Steamship Vicksburg, Randoloh, Port au Prince,” &e— New York and Wost India Steamship Co. Reeathamlp ‘Wilmington, Holmes, Havana—W P Clyde & > swamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & nates msttD A oe kes Conch) Nortome, City Point and omipion Steam: ‘Steam » Regulator, Freeman, Tikinde1phia—Lorillard 20, Steamsh teamshin Neptune. Baker. Boston—B F Dimock- da (Ital), Ferraro, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- ne ‘eenpek (Ger), Niemann, Cork or Falmouth Bark nana (Nor), Nielsen, Cork for orders—Funch, Edye & Gs “Vark ‘annie T Rell, Fitts, Stettin—Miller & Houghton. apr Thos, Fletcher, Fendleton, Buenos Ayres via Sa- t! tie Bark Candee oon Murchison, Port Caledonia—Bird, & Job. ‘i St Bernard (Ger), Regener, Richmond—C Luling « Brig Olga (Aus), Clacevich, Newcastle—Slocovich & 0. 1 Brig Zingara (Br), Hodges, Penarth Roads—Geo F Bul- ley. Jura (Br), Walters, Genoa—Bowring & Archibald. b Bre pasvern Star, Foster, Georgetown, Dem—H Trow- 4 Sons, "aris ‘Aurora (Br), Dodd, Cow Bay, CB—Heney & Par- xe. ‘Sehr D H Bisbee, Anderson, Para—L E Amsinck & Co. Schr Marguerite’ (Fr), Olwen, St Pierre—[i A Sua & Son. Pi. Sehr Maggie Wood, Wood, Halifax, NS—P I Nevius & on. Schr LA Edwards, Miller, Charleston—A Abbott. Schr WH Pharo, Edwards, Richmond—Slaght & Ee, Schr M A Tyler, ' Peterson, "Washington, DO—Slaght & Ri cht James Jones, Tilton, Washington, DC—Slaght & che Martha Nichols, Ross, Newburyport—Jas Murray pice A F Cobb, Baker, Provincetown—I R Staples & Schr Harriet, Wasson, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. Schr Margaret Maybee, Moore, New Haven—Rackett & ro. Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadelphta, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamship City of Antwer} wn June 13 via Qusenstows 13th, ers to John G Dale. remen steamship, bound east; 2] Hamburg steamship, do ; 224, lat 41 19, lon 60 20, steamsnip City of Bristol, hence for Liverpool. Steamship City ot Houston, Deering, June 18, with mdse and passengers to C F tM Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, nevacennn June 3, with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison. Steamship Montgomery, Fatreloth, Savannah June 21, with mdse and passengers to R Lows Steamship Champton, Noeetia “Charleston June 21, ‘with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Do- minion Steamship Co. Ship Riversdale (of Liverpool), Irvine, Calcutta and Sand Heads Jan 7, via Mauritioy April 4, with mdso to JD Wood &Co. Feb 6 had a severe hurricane which hove the ship on fer beam ends and was on usee to cut away all three topgallant masts and topmasts with everything attached; had cabin stove and everything moveable washed from off deck; put into Mauritius for repairs. Bark Beatrice (of London), Sheen, Kobe 187 days, with gamphor and rags to Morewood & & Co; vessel to Peabody, & a ty phoon, i which ae bulworks and head rails; May 20, lat 4078, lon 31 15, W, spoke bark Emerald (Br), from Cailao for Barbados. Bark Marianna Ferro (Ita), Antola, London &) days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Alfarin (Nor), Ferjesen, Newport «days, with Funeh, Edye vessel to Leopoldine Bauer (Ape), Lucovich, Theata days with sulphur to order; vessel to Slocovich &Co. Passed Gibraltar May 13. Brig Wanderer (Nor), Rolfsen, Cette 52 days, with wine ghd almonds to L ¥ Ansinek & ‘Co; vessel to Funch, Edye Brig Clara & Agnes (Br), Guion, Demerara 20 days, with sugar to H Trowbridge’s Sons; vessel to Hatton, Watson Co. Brig Wild Wave (Br), Holman, Havana Feb 22, via St ‘Thomas May 80, with sugar to Brett, on & C Brig Nellie Hi White, Galveston 20 days, with cot- ton to Brett, Brig Waltham, ‘Timm, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with naval stores to order; vessel to, Simpson & Ulapp. hr Waldemar, Parker, Rio Janeiro April 24, vin Hai jampton Roads Juin with coffee to Gossler & Co; ves sel to Miller & Houghton, Sehr Wm Hl Jones, Lyon, Fernandina 6 lays, with naval stores to Doliner, Potter & Co; vessel t0 A Abbot Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Kedron (Br), McClernon, Windsor, NS, for New York2 days, with pi plaster to New York Plaster Uo; vessel Horsey 4 chr Trade wind, Grey, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Sehr A Berry, Berry, Bangor tor New York, with lum- ber to order. Behe lM Stront, Bearse, Boston tor New York. Schr Emma (Br), Donovan, Two Rivers, NS, for New Nork 12 days, with piling to Jed Frye & Co} vessel to mas- "Fehr Sarah, Cromley, New Redford for New York. Schr J T Hubbard (Br), Miller, Windsor. NS, for New York, with plaster to © V'and V 6 King; vessol to master. Schir Maggie D Marston, Hooper, ort Caledonia for New York, 12 days, with coal to GH Brower. Sehr Enterprise, Layton, Franklin, Me, tor New York, with lumber to Simpson &'Claj ADD. Schr Clara, Clark, Calais for New York, with lumber to J Boynton’s Son & Go. Sclir Jas Warren, Drigso, St George, NB, for New York, 8 days, with piling to J Murray & Co. Sel Ligzie Brewster, Sinith, Jonesboro fur New York, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Schr Alpine, Marshall, Portland for New York, with lumber to Moe, Cole & Benson. Sehr Sarah U Harding, Young, Nantucket for New York, with fish to Moon & Lamphea Sehr A J Chapman, cok, Georges Banks for New York, with fish to Miller & C Schr David Sprague, Harlow, Block Island for New York, with fish fo Miller & Ci Schir Lookout, Morton, Lubec for New York, with fish to ble Oreane er, McFarland, Providence for New York chr Jennie ft Hubbard (Br, new), Miller, Windsor, for New York 8 days, with plaster to Jed Frye & Co, Schr Hattie G MéFarland, McFarland, Cow Bay tor New York W days, with coal to 8 C Loud & Go, Mehr Mary'€ Carries Mochor, Nantacket, for New York, with fish to Lowell € Stover. Schr AJ Rowe, Warren, Sew London for New York, with fish to Saml Crowell & Sor Sch Margaret Clark, Saco for New York, with heading Schi nih Rich, on Bangor for New York, with lumber to AJ Peters & Sehr Chas H Northar, Hubbard, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to order. Schir Mary Sands, Eressey, Bath for New York, with lumber to John Boynton’s Son & Co, Sehr HV Crandall (Br), Pettis, Windsor, , for New York 7 days, with plaster to V H Brown & vessel to C Schr DC omstocky Smith, Nantucket for New York, with fish to Rogers & Co. Schr Allan Gurni Gurney, New Haven for New York. Schr Jos Marsh, Suffalk, New Haven for New York. Sehr Unison, Hirst, Boston for New York. Sehr Cabinet, Westervelt, Fall River for New York. Schr Splendid, Phinney, Sandwich for New York. Schr Uneas, Kenyon, Fail River for New Yor! Scht Lily “Ernestine, Wells, Port Jefferson’ for New Yor! wate Albert Jameson, Candage, Fall River for New ork. Rehr Peter Ritter, Jones. Providence tor New York. Schr Texas, Chatnpion, New London for New York. Sehr Avon, Stratton,’ Franklin for New York, with piling to Wilson, Godtrey & Co. Scht Uight of the East, Harper, Willetts Potnt for Eliza Schr J Smith, Alexander, Brantford for Schr Fredonia, Sears, New Haven for New Schr Lady Jane, Hegeman, Wareham fo Schr Daylight, McFadden, Newport for New Yc ache Reading RR No, Adams Bridgeport for Phila- delphia. Schr Laura H Jones, Cousins, Bangor for New York, with lumber toimpson & Clanp, Schr Lyra, Pickering, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to master. Sehr Native, DeHart, Schr Breeze, Bartlett Stonington for New York. ew Bedford for Trenton Schr Sparkle, Shropshire, Fall River for Trenton. Schr Patriot, Williams, Brantford for New York. yur Sallie 'f Charyre, Trefethen, Fall River for New orl Schr Brunette vi A Hyannis for New York. ymouth ror New York. ew ‘ell, Providence for New York. st bo H A Deming, Mitchell, New London tor New Schr Emma, Fitch, Nantucket for New York, with flsh to Rogers & Co, Sehr EH Tesh, Addison for New York, with lath nga & ¢ «CI beack, Westerly for New York. Sehr Fiyingy aero, We ster, Stamford for New York, St Providence for New York, er, Bourne, Southport for New sehr Tanjier, Newman, New Haven for New York Scht Josephine, Saunders, Cohasset Narrows tor New York, with fi sw Beiraddie P ‘Avery, Ryan, New Haven for Georges i, Saybrook for Now York, ce tor New York. on tor New York. ir Lewis Jaue, So Sehr J°8 Terry, Ray Schr Jas E Kell iu, Golden, Greenwich tor New York, vial, Providence tor New York, with Us corvette Juniata, Commander Braine, New York for St Jonns, NF. ‘Steamshin Neptune, Baker, New York tor Boston. meee Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Lon: Hehe Fiyaway, Enos, Hoboken for Providence. Bcht HB Mewalt Hardy, New York for Froridenoe. Schr R P Ely, Stokes, New York for New Bedford, -Sqbt Margaret Kennedy, Ford, Port Johnson for Mil Rene Emma & Etlen, Fox, Port Johnson for Hartford. one” Geo W roe Shannon, Hoboken for Provi+ aR Bor arker, Baltimore for New Haven. Sehr Win. Hoe bb. Hit Johnkon for Providence, Sehr HW’ Bendick iad Toboken for Somerset Sehr Vermallion, Wells, Hoboken for Wicksford. Sehr Helen, Sianley, Hoboken tor Boston. ‘ | Schr Teaser, Faxtiock, Hoboken for Portl Schr WDB, Pee New York for Thom is Rent Crown’ Point, yt Hoboken for acct Wan 0 Tris, Tyzrell, Blizabetoport tor Bene New York for Providence, New York for Providence. BELOW. Brig Thetis (Br), Beal, from Fowey May 17 (by pilot boat Hope, No 1). Steamer Doris, ale, Now Yor Steamer Galatea, Li SAILED, ammshi i p, Hav na; Vicksburg, Port au pice gy Suvameah Wyaboke, Hichuond, &ey s<ht Sunny Bout boughs w 23d—Bri pragilee steam corvette Nictheroye Marine Disasters. Scnr Buckeye. Soar Fe rr for New Bedford, with a cargo of coi Ce at New London 22d, askin sary badly. Her cargo robably be sold there and essel ZO pairs, , LD, Mitchell, on the rattway for re Seua Euiza J Rarnon (of Cold, Spring. which arrived at Provid boken, rar Ushore ou the rocks near Clinton, Gt shout ai orclock A Mon Saturday last, and remained tll four P M, when she was atled off by 8 steam tug, leaking very ‘badly, ana proceed ¢ time shi of water in her. Captain Mitchell was oe at the time wi s went ashore, and the accident is attributed to on the part of those in charge on deck, sine will be hog harass and go oy the railway for examination and re- con Caartence, Westeott, from Gardiner, Me, for New Fork. qwith lumber, was run into by an unkhowa sehr in Hell Gate 23d inst, carrying away her head gear and staving a hole in her port side down to the water's edge, and parting her port shrouds. Scun New Yxan was capaized in s squall 16th Inst about Smiles off Sabine Pass, Tho captain and crew were all safe on board the Lizaio Wicks, which was going to stay by her and see if anything could be saved. Deretict Bric—Bark Bridgeport, Horgan, at Boston 28d from Genoa, reports ite ints 38.56, lon 36 04, ¢el1 in With an abandoned brig, and boarded her. Sho was a halt pooped vewsel, with white quarter rails and quarter ; she foaded with Kerosene oll and had not long abandoned; ceuld not ascertain jher name, She had ‘Apparently been set on fre twice, but would not Her foremast was gone, mainmast standing. She ae ‘waterlogged, the sea breaking over her. Barn, June 23—Schr Cornelia, loaded with ashes, and ound to Long Island (while under sail), ran on shore in Lovejoy’s Narrows, an was leaking badly, when steam. tug Adelia took her off and towed her down the rive benched her nearly opposite ty A Hathorn's shipyard, where she is now unloading for repairs Newry, June 11.—The Dryaden, from Baltimore, in coming into Carlingford Lough yesterday morning, took the ground on the Blockhouse ‘Shoal, but was taken off this morning after dischargin, was towed up to Warrenpoin' ‘water, Portanp, June 2—The schr Josephine, McDonald, Went ashore Friday on Sugar Loaves, near Vinalbaven, She was got off Saturday. leaking badly, and was towed into Vinalhaven, where she will discharge her cargo. Scranster, June 10—The Prussian bark Martha (ot Stettin), from Philadelphia for Konigsberg, with about 4,000 casks refined petroleum, which went ashore in Dun- net Bay on the morning ‘of the Sth inst, 11 miles east of this. in-a dense fog, the master having mistaken Dunnet Head for Stroma ‘Island, has now broken up, and the cargo it mostly all adrift, ’ Numbers. of boats ate picking up as much as possible. She was 613 tons register and 18 ears old. = ‘Miscellaneous. Snip Exos Sours, from Cardiff, which arrived at Rio Janeiro 22d ult, was destined to that port’ to discharge, and did not put in in distress, as previously reported, “She was in contact, with a small Portuguese schr during about 25 miles SSE of Cape Frio, some of the cargo, and Roads, making a little squall at midnight doing no ‘othe ship and but little damage to the sehr. The ship will discharge as intended, and trom thence proceed to Baker’s Island in ballast. Sone Prxta, of Pembroke, owned by Wm Wilbur and A I.W Mahar, of, Pembroke, has been lately sold to parties in Bangor for $2675. She was purchased three years ago by her present owners,and has netted during that time for them $2425, Schr Josephine, of Edgartown, has been sold to Capt Giles and others, ‘on private terms, Haurrax, NS, June %—The brig Wolfville has arrived from Demerara, making the passage in ten days, the quickest time on record. A large two-masted steamer, deeply laden, ran aground on Southwest Shoals, tween mherst and Entr: Island, during a heavy gale. but got off and proceeded. ‘Accounts from Magdelane ‘Island, dated 20th ins’, state that the mackerel fishing season has ended. It was the most successttl ever known. God fishing continues good. Notice to Mariners. Newnvryporr, Mass, June 20—The harbor lights were relighted on pnnreney night, and a great improvement is realized by the additional height of the inner one. June 21—The beacon at Black Rocks is to consist of a cube of granite fifteen feet in each dimension, sur- mounte i by a wooden structure. Five men are at work upon it under Mr. Francia Locke, of Gloucester, the cot tractor. The channel ranges in a straight line trom thts beacon to the harbor lights, so that vessels will ee pier of stone and wi by day and pillars of fire by ni SOUTH AMERICA—WIST COAST—ECUADOR—HARBOR LIGHT AT ‘THE WOUTH OF ESMERALDA RIVER. The French Consul Ge mens a, announces that on the 30th of December, 1! yw hght was exhibited at the entrance of Esmeralda River. e light is fixed white, elevated 30 feet above the sea level, and jn clear weather should be seen from a distance of 9 mniles. The light is on Point Coquito, 6 miles north of the town, and to the right in Lahey Sa harbor. The tower is painted white and rose colo Position—Lat 10 N lon 194 aw. FACTO OCRAN—MARSHALL Tstanpe. NEW SHOAL (KEATS? me following is an extract from the logbook of Capt xon ‘sane 4, at 4 PM, the ship was in lat 5 57 N, lon 173 37 4:30 PM the bottom was distinctly seen. Sounded ia and found 13 fathoms; kept the same course for half an and stood on a NE course, and cleare: th shoal almost. By good obkerwations ¢ position of the lon By oraet of the Bukent of WYMAN, Commodore, 0 8 N, Aydrographer. US Hydrographic Office, Washington, De, June 7, 1873, Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford 220, sehr Gaze H Phillips, Sparks, trom Provincetown, to discharce oil Arrived at Provjncetown Tune 20, brig D A Small, Latr, New Bedfc Arrived at St Michaels May 23, schr M E Stmmons, Cape Vers (and sailed 26th Rich, of Provincetown, from for Fayal), Bark Saran is being, fitted at New Redford for a whal- ing voyage in the South Atl Ocean, to sail Aug 1, un- ter het former commander, Capt Foster. Spoken. by Shin Importer (Br), Arthurson. from Newport, B, for Calcutta, suune 2, Int 48 Ny lon 12 hi Ship ‘A'H Wille (Ger), Haver, from Boston tor Liver- pool, June 8, Int 48 35, 1s. Bark Village Belle '(ir), Litele, from Baltimore for Lon- donderry, June 6, lat 5°, Ton 60, Bark Eduard (Ge er). Halberstad, trom Bremen for Balti- more, June 7, off Dover, E. Bark Liberiag as (Ger), ftom — for Phitadelphia, June 4, lat 49 10, lon 18 Brig Wm Mallory, Jr, from Galveston for Liverpool, June 17, off Cape Hatte Schr 8 8 Hudson, hom Galveston for Boston, 27 day: gat June 22, off Nantucket lightship (by pilot boat Tove, ‘Rohe Pyrola. (of Rockland), June 19, 6) miles § by W trom dated bound &. in,” from — for Philadelphia, June 1, Jat 49 N, Jon 13.9 W, Foreign Ports. AtGoa Bay, CGH, May 2—In port, barks Rosland (Br), Davies afd inna t Taylor, Percival, for Boston; Arme: nia, Harding, unc. Brest, vane %4—Arrived, Laid nat Ville du Havre (Fr), Surmont, New York for Havre. Bringewarer, NS, June 18—Arrived, bark Bachelors (Br), Tooker, Boston. {i Ghxgas Jue ‘S8ailed, bark Acquila (tal), Oneta, Bal- more. In pore Jane 6, bark Fieetwing, Davies, togo on the ory lock next day to put on new metal sheeting. Hav ana, June 14—Cleared, barks Angela span), Liubi, New Orleans; 16th, Glenfruin (Br), Bell, Matai ‘Arrived th, steamship City of Havana, Deaken, New Navigation. Svrinea Br), Whitney, for Falmouth, rig A Lane, Carver, tor do vid Cardenas; sehr ‘Lottie. Johnson for New Yorks and others. HAurrax, Jane, A1—Arrived, brig Aura (Br), MeNut New York’; Hathel (ir, Crane, do, r LIvERPoon June 16—Arrived, steamships Alabama (Br) Flint, New Orleans; 18th, Louisiana (Br), S' Arrived th, steamstip Abyssinia (Br), Hain: “Arrived 13th, bark Geo B Doane (Br), Corning, St John, Lagvayra, May 22—Arrived, brig American Union, Col- lins, New York (and eur 30th for Porto Cabell June l, sloop Vid (Span), Sento, do ‘and sailed 6th for do); 3d, brig Roanoke (ir), Wilkie, Philadelphia (and sailed’ 7th tor 0) NTREAL, June 2l—Arrived, steamship Chesapeake (Br), Fisher, Sydney, CB. Cleared 2ist. steainship Peruvian (Br), Richardson, Liv- erpool. % ‘TOWN, June 24—Arrived, steamship Egypt (Br), an, New York for Liverpool. UTHAMPTON, June 2—Arrived, steamship Koln (Ger), nke, New York for Bremen. A¥LBURNE, June 13—Arrived Moh Abbie Thomas (Br), Goudy, Warrenpoint for rhaved ah it JON, NB, June 2l—Arrived, ship Chas H Oulton (fr) ; sehr Jasper (Br), Edgett, Haiumond, Sydney, C New Yor! Geared Dist, schr Portland (Br), CoMfli, Barbados, peigronta, VI, June 14—Arrived, bark Brierly Hall (Br), ondon. (Per Steawsmiy City ov AxtweRr.] Axtwenr—Sailed from Flushing Roads June 11, Nancy M, Dexter, New York. ‘Avaoa Bay, May 1—Sailed, Havilah, Roberts (from Sou- rabaya), Baltimore. Bostox, E, June il—Arrived, Paul, Bogel, San Fran- else toto Juno 12—Arrived, Hilda, Blomqvist, Witming- ‘on, N Borpkarx—Sa vich, New York. Cob, June 19—Arrived, Aliimaro, Izzo, New York. Cnoxsrant, Jung 6—Atrived, Frigate Bird, Von der Lippe, New York: 7th, Vasa, Niéisen, Philadelphia faviz, May M—Sailed, Onalaska, Wheeler, Phitade!- iled trom Royan June 3, Slava 0, Tripco- eCoxstatixorix, May S1—-Arrived, Filippo, Lietri, and Ti Leone, icconardi, New Yi CARDIFF, June M—Arrived, bal eld Gresley, Hal. ‘pley. Dunkirk ‘nut Galveston. crow, Galway ; Hattie E Tapiey, Cloared 1th, Vick & Mebane, Sailed 1th, Ivanhoe, Jones, Montevideo; Embla, Lar sen, New York. Dontux, June 12—Arrived, Ahto, Wickander, Balti- more, Sailed 12th, Anna Rowity, Deat, June I—Arrived, Boston (and anchored), ‘On ith, Najaden, Borjeseen, from Pensacola for L Gaiusny, June L—Arrived, Hoppet, Autmaa, Da Guascow, June 1—Sailed, ‘Europa {s), Campbell York (and from Greenock 12th). Havex, June 10—Arrived, Franklin (s), Dehnicke, Stet- tin (and cleared for New York. Sailed 10th, Jacob A Stamler, Sams ork. ofauncns, ‘Yiine Arrived, Germania (, Winsen, Now leans. Livenroot, June M—Arrived, City of Lonton (*), Ey- w York. ata, Ivancich, London for nn, ow non, New York; Cormorant, Hi Aaet eae Ww Orie aa Ge Bais do i emple, MeF* leans; le i nt Washi mn, Titeomd, St John, NB. o 0% ous Sailed 11th, San Jacinto (s), Barro’ Galveston; Rust Brae, Wilcox, City Point and Richmond: Athlete, Goudy, Sydney. O8 tand was Of Bell Buoy anine day fared 1th, Artos (s), Cortes, Philadelphia: Prete] en, Clark, Calcutta lien, MéGuire, Boston ; Ernest & Marie, Bove, hi Pe Entered out 11th, Freidig, Hansen, and Onore, Caran, for Baltimore; I atria, Za ‘abria, do;' Ravensworth Castle, Sargent Thos. Kractt, Pensacola: Marin 0, Co fulieh: Philaderpiias andinavian (9), Smith, Montfeal, do; Farthia a), Wataon, New Y Alloa, Larsen, Sa: yannah; Pocahon| artnet Kitargarcva inv, RS; Flinor Chapman, St Martins, NB; Thatcher Magoun, Pe terson, San Francisco, On ihe South Stack 9th, Prospero, MeWilllams, from Biverpool for San Francisco. 8 pg vane ; Arrived, Menam, Osmont, New York ; udora, Turnbull, Bosto Cleared 12th, Tre Cugih Beban, Philadelohia; Freden Nelsen, New York, | Bemorest Walkley,’ Cork; Emily. “G | toad for Liverpool. NN * t 1 (mastet changed, Nem York's Tenes | Metlowsn eae 7" Grayesend lth, Lady Elizabeth, Cobbetty pate June tl—Arrived, Henry Palmer, brennamy tewcuaran June 9—Entered Rosa, Gtiubien, tie Forks S OWero, Martina, and" Lucie Gy nae po Conai ur, Waeat June liarrwved, Deyaden, ances, June 7—Sailod, Nuova Prov New York. Oronto, June 4—Sailed, Little Dorrit, Sh C2 xenstowN, June ll—Arrived, Adelina 8, Negri, defphia 12th, Royal Hai Ne toi ete Bor tista" Oltvarl lan Fear ‘Not,’ Berding, Wilming \RiLnorE Jane ia M—Artived, Satsuma, Crisp, San Fram ernig pone cisco via ‘St Hetena, May ye Arti ra, Miller, Adelaide for Lon ndon at Centaur, Buchan Cal lcutta for New York 4 i H bar for di igh Chigem Wal ate erry; from Bassein for Londen. igunasons, Sune ehsrives: Abby Bacou, Merril, New ~~"“Amerieam Borts, “BOSTON, Jnne 23—Arrived, sehrs Witch Hazel, serine er, M ulto Inet; AL Cutler, Smith, Jacksonville; E Glover Hen erry, do; Telumal, ‘Hard iCiuatieston |B ecke: ury, Georgetown, DC; TN Stone, Purve: Baltimore; Barmah, Winslow, and Susan, Maloney, Joh ‘Restless, Haskell, ‘Hoboken; ‘Ruth With, Poresohnsont Wai Capes. Kelly, and. a! Kelly, Kell Botokens: Calista, Spear, wdout; D French, ¢ Child, New =sigamaping jae Uh Gill, Téverpool: CE eee ang John, Boyd. Gane Crowell rt ‘sche M M‘ Brainard, Hull, Clinton hoine oad Ni ‘Also cloared, d. bark Sigllian, Poreival, Charleston; sehr eee Sith wergutet, ‘Bark Sicilian started, but ane hored in the Roads, where she remained at sunie egret on he Panther, Mills, Philadel ia bark Ethan Allen, Hardy, Cadiz; brigs Athol (Br), £07; Cardenas; Isabe ia, Beurmant, vier, Chavtesto ft Le aa Hunters Jacksonville ‘Also arrived 24th, steamship Siberia (Br), arr BALTIMORE, J ng 23-—Arrivad, steamer Geo, Ai Loveland, Boston. via, PetP facelon "Nea brigs Eliza Stevens, Keller, Boston; ‘Owen BD Hunt, May ez; Andre. Mignano (ia, Nakeant Wee Ruth Shaw, Shaw, New Haven; Lottie, Taylor, Boston. tie M Howes, Howes, Providence; Alle: Cleated—Steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Boston via Nor= folk; sehr Chérles Fe Lawrence, Kemp, Boston. te Mekeun, st Thomase Chas A Hoard, do} Sain 'écipek Bear River, N 8. West I ‘pri Caroline Hddy, Bangor. BRUNSWic ci Gn, Sune Te-bleared, barks Ran er Br), x eo; (Br), Cox, Montevic Leveringt eanith, Ne BATH, Juno 2i—Arrived, brig. Minnie Abbie, — fom ant ia Wilson, i. len R fy Hcraeeadnad ateleg lade!) Wel n Rumme! mia sehr JB Vandersen, Carson, Wilmington. red—Brigs Elmira, Small, Fall River; Geo X Date, Picreo, $ St Croix; sehrs’ Lizzie@gpchrane, Swazey, Has vana; Wm E Barnes, Gott, Phil RISTOL, June 2l—Arrived, sehrs, Lizzie Webster (Br) raham, St J ‘Naiad Queen, Chase, Philadel: phia m the ilway for repairs). ski Aerived, sehr Carrie Frank, MeGormick, Havers Macomber, Kempt, She Balled aeht Bila Jane, Alien, te , Ber oad Sten ‘Georgia, Crowell, New York; bark archtso Duddridge, Great Britain. Liverpool Martino 'pomons Mary (owed): Olssen, Donegal, ire ton: Sehrs Franges French, Throckmorton, New York] jenry Dy Tatem, New Haven. Sailed—Bark Josephine, Bridgewater, NS ‘Also sailed, barks Carl Gustaf, Queenstown; Zulma, 7th, Mary A’ Marshall Wright, Buenos Ayres; ionrW a ‘alls, Philadel hia. W Tull, Hunter, an nm, BANGOR, June 21—Arrived, schr Pushaw, Hart, Marys a. lelphia; Onward, Arey. Sandy Hook. B ohns, PR; itie # Smith, Dighton for New York (after going, SUATIDGRPORT, June 2—Arrived, brig = (ny ew Y Uap tena ane %—Arrived, eteroiie Charles’ IVER, June 21—Arrived, schrs Edward Woot~ en, Young, nes. on j—Schra seed epiedeipnis T Chartre, Treteth Newburg; Henry May, Fitch, Hoboken; atic fer. Blizabeth B Potter, Potter, and RS M White Wi Crandall; batt Lucy Saker “Auion ‘and Nathani Ballsd Holmes, Hun’ % 24l—Arrives rs 8 3 Brown, Mott, Sie Thos P Cooper, Sleeper. wHigbonens Motto, Davis: Expediteg Rackett, and Henry R Hallock, Hallock, N GALVESTON, ‘Tune 2l—-Satled, stoamsiiip Geo: ‘Clyde,’ Cole, New York (out had not, gone to sen 20d, AM, being, etained by a rough sea on the bar). Arrived ‘sth, steamship I © Harris, Lockwood, B shear (and cleared for Havana) ; brig Hattie, C York; schrs Robt Ruff, Routen, Cedar K yeuners Olde, Tuxpan; Henry Williams, Morayaa, erwotl GLOUCESTER, June 2—Arrived, echrs Mary Clar Perry, Camden "tor New York; Mary “My Murray, Ne ‘KEY WEST, June 9—Arrtved, brig Maria W Norwood Sherman, Baltimore; lith, scht HA Burnham, Raynes, Boston; 12th, brig Tropic Bird, Cosgrove, New York 17th steamship Ta annock, Pendleton, do (a nd proceeded, samme day for Havany ; sce Ransom, Tomson, e corthert Also arrived 12th Pedro A Grau, Crawford, Phila rti7th, schr HA’ Burnham about 19th for Fernandina, to load tor a ek Hncotn, ztaver aad moc! ir), icoln, for Live! 0 NEABION, 2 aleds wht M Vassar, Jr, Kelley, delphia; 8 $ Lee, Brown, New Yo TK Ta por ry to al une 19—Towed to fea, ‘Yor! SEW ORLEANS, Jane 19—Arrived, steamship Andean Br), Winder, ‘Vera Cruz; schrs Helena, Evans, and R B Locke, Ward, Ruatan Island. ‘Clearod—Ships Cassabella, Liverpool t Bella Suana (8p), Baker, M&O Provenzano, Rustam, W: vastcsalieg, abnanint city of Galveston, Rowlan and,’ mona prs ane 19—-On tho bar, bound out and ring, seam lator. Nw i ‘NO, June-2—Arrived, steamship Ellen 8 Terr New York. ran POLK, June 2l—-arrived, achrs Eva, Voorhees; Sar a eu ce Maxon Rogers, New York, Clear amsitip Memphis Kt Lx Liverpool. N EW ava Pour, June 22—Arrived, scl irs Webster Kel- tera aernalh and, Mary Haley, Haley, Philadelphia} aftan aboken, W. BEDEORD, June Arrived, schr GW Cam- Wed schrs Fleerwing, Flanders, Philadelphie, ¢ Monitor, Chase, and.Thos Pot tter, cw York: Mary Natt, Baker, Rondout. jed—Schrs Hetiry A Taber, Bowman: John Mettler, Parker: Kate Thomas, Barlow, and Thos B Smith, Bow: man, sod oo Breeze, sath eat es ton, NEW: 2, schrs Wm W Wood, Kelly Hoboken? Ann Gliabet “alien, Harwich for Philadelphia; Sallie T Chartre, Trefethen, New tors DL sturgis, Chase, Ne White Wing, Crandall; Lady Jane, Haggerty, und Medi ator, Gage, Fall iver for do; Sparkle, Shropshire, do for Treuitons Robert Blair, Brooks. d rstraw ; Aré go. Besse, Wareham tor New ‘York’ T Horae ‘Nehols, isqtito inlet for Sailed—Schrs Siak, i soinson, New York; Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, Providence for Have Amos Brites, stol for do; Halluwells do for Now ¥ Pit PBheridat, Murp! teal | River tor do: Champion, Lurrey, Calats for do inta, Coombs, and Cabinet, West ‘igar, Thompson, East Grecnwich + find Elm City, Kelly, Pro- "Hogan, Fall River for do; Fred Brown, Wilson, Providence for do. Fink, NO TorNew Be Wael Goodwin, Lewis, New for New Be 11 vessels bound west except the schr White Wing. NORWICH, June Be Aries, schrs Alexander, Phila- delphia; Unéas Alexandria, PHILADELPHIA, Junef 2—Arrived, steamers Catha- rine Whiting, Harding, Providence, gor Win Clyde, 9 : Fall River for do; Nij ‘or do; Geo F Brown, Gedne; vidence for do; Elizabeth sig9p son, Boston; Leopard, Albertson, de, Laughlin, Providence: barks Swift (Nor), Boer, Gl lou: cester, "Es Columbus (Br) ainburE: Capella, (Nor.) Sanh 's era “Lett 0 ‘Non, Halvors sen, London; giiaie, White, Matanzas; brigs George’ Harr ets, Cardenas; Par: guste. do Nova York" (Poro Guitia, Lisbon; schrs May Munroe, Hall, Matanzas; HS Bridges, Landrick,, Windsor: John Middleton, Jr, fowneend, Gay Smith, Provideniee; AH Beldin n HarPisons Gardiner, Me; Surat A Reed, “Arnold... Connecticut River: W H Rowe, Whittemore, Plymouth; s Star, Cart inan, Deer Island; XT Cohn. Springer, Hingham Cleared—Steamer aminta ew Orleans; ships Milo, Coffin, Ri a ater Bale Api ts Bi err Cronstadt; brigs Shgua, Munday, Ifaretta, Portland; schre W R Barry (Bri, sshd atyonn, + Louisa Crockett Flander Bostoin: i COTMA Sawyer, - utter, Rockport; Westmoreland rovidence; Mair & Cranmer, Mon rris; Hebe aa Bets a Grace, and Maryland, Gree! JC Thompsot Tater, Provi- dence: Rath T Carlisies Sintth, Portsmouth; Jas Ponder, Hudson, en West Wind, Lathbury, Providence ; FA Bail Bath; Maggie Mulvey. Allen. Fall River: Hesperus, Conary, Salem; A Myrick, Richards,, Provincetown: Haniburk, Westcott, Norwich: Susan’ McDevitt, McDevitt, Norwich; R.J Mercer, Rackett, Som- 8S Harding, erset; B H_ Irons, Hubbard, Rutney, vel AL’ Dow. Youn, Hoston; Lucy Jones, Sinith, Bast De nn Lewes, D June M— monday, ship sed in Livingstone, fom Amsterdam: barks Atilla, from Liver: pool Saturna. Irom Dubline and. Wellatrix, from Rotter: ham: Sehr Abbie remains for Philadelphia; bark Jobn ‘lamphell went to sea to-day. At Chester, 23d, schr Lizzie B Gregg, Anderson, from Portland. wn, June %—Arrived, sehrs Ben} Reed, Adam: Philadelphia; Harbinger, Parker, Hoboken; U1 nion, Norton, and Maria Theresa, Rich, New York. Cleated—Briz Mechanic Reed. Sacna; xchr John 3 Leo, Vangilder, Kennebec, to load for Philadelphia, alled—Brig E gnboth Winslow. 2ul—-Arrived, schrs Eva L Leonard, Googins, Caiba. rion; David Torrey, Soule, Clark's Island for New York. ‘d—Arrived, schr Kittie Stevens ii South Amboy. PoRmMoltt H, June 19~arrived, schr E Cosson, Dari- ty, Philadelp! %p PROVIDENCE, Jone %,—Arrived, steamers Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia Magy Crocker, Pintadetphint schrs Ontario, Barter. Elizab@thport; J Goodspeed, Gor: ham, Rondout: 0 W Locke, Bunce, do; Willow Harp, orton, Hoboken. Saiied-[Schrs If T Potter. Anderson, and Gilbert Grecn, Fisher, Philadetphia; James, Sclsey, and Ann Eliza, Caswell, Elizabethport; Eli Townsend, Nichols, Rey peas Ellen, Nowe tees do; John Warren, McGar, do; erwin 6 PAWTU CK ET, June 23—Arrived, schr Bertha, Conover, th Amboy. hard Law, Eldred, Philadelphia, RANCISCO, June red, barks Madame r), Beichm igenia’ (Ger), Quedens, Queenstown. ‘eaied=steatnshp Great Republic, Howard, Yokoha- “Sith—Arrived, hark Mallevitle, Patton, Bten (Peru), to steamship San Salva. owell, New York. ‘AH, June 2%—Arrive Ue. fokersor, and Huntsvil Sailed sn Virgo, Bulkley, New Yor aileg etennnonie Viggo, alkley New TOCE-, Robert | son, Aihany: tanned Calkins, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, dune 23—Arrived, achra Sallie M Steelman, and Sune M Fox, Boston Yor Eniiadelpttias Free Hsy dl Calais for New York, Laura 8 Watson, ngor for do, & ‘i ed—All before re, xcepting the above arv- ¢ 4th, 6 AM—No arriv. wy “e ailed-—senrs Satie ie in, and Emma M Fox, INGTON, NC. Sune’ g-Cieared, brig Jonn Ken oat it ae RM Fane: By rived, schrs Island City, Alten, Xow ‘York: Charles P Stickney, jatthews, Georget no, DIFFER. S.fumetent HERALD BRANCH OFFICER, = corner of Fulton avenue and thaw ‘(ays pen from 8 A. M, to 9 P. N DIABETES THE URINE IS EXORSSIVE IN Quan. tity, but the very reverse in Bright's Disease : ‘th fore i there was nit some miraculously wonderful agent BETHESDA MINERAL SY RING WATER, coud it reduce: the pecttic gravity and Cauannty in jormer and increase tity and specific gravity the Intter t'Itdoes both In every ease “and. removes terrible thst, reverand pain, curing these hitherto in: curable diseases, Thisty-#: ee pes pies ree. Depoty 2 Beyadway, TH, M. Dy AEB, 7 he