The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1873, Page 10

10 FLEETWOOD PARK: Last Day of the, Meeting.’ Summer & GRAND ATTENDANCE. ee ina * TWO INTERESTING TROTS Reena eae as ‘Winthrop Morrell, Jr., the Winner of the 2:43 Purse and Judge Fullerton the 2:21 Premium, our thousand admirers and patrons of the trot- ‘ing turf assembled at Fleetwood Park yesterday afternoon to witness the trotting of the closing day of the Summer meeting, the great attraction being the contest for the purse for horses that had mever beaten 2:21, in which Judge Fullerton and Gazelle were entered to contend. These two cele- brated horses had contested a race early in the season at Prospect Park Fair Grounds, which had Jed to much controversy and no little bad feeling between many of the spectators of the race and ‘those interested in the horses, and the public turned out in force on this occasion to witness a race to determine as to the Buperiority between Judge Fullerton and Gazelle. From the easy manner that Fullerton disposed of Gazelle yesterday the crowd who wit- nessed the contest will not be easily convinced that the mare can beat the gelding in any race that can be arranged on the square. That he can trot faster and stay longer was the universal opinion of al ‘who were at Fleetwood Park yesterday and saw the race. Fullerton was a great favorite over the field previous to the start, and continued so to the end, He won the race in three straight heats, Huntress and Gazelle constituted the fleld. The Jormer was in company beyond her rank in point of Speed, ‘The 2:43 purse had fifteen entries, nine of which ‘came to the post. These were:—M. Carroll's black gelding Winthrop Morrell, Jr., M. Roden’s bay gelding Penobscot, D. Mace's bay gelding Tip Allen, John Spian’s bay mare Mollie Barker, John ‘Lovett’s brown stallion Hamperion, D. Taliman’s bay gelding Richards, John Doty’s black gelding Winfield, Alexander Patterson’s bay gelding Frank Kiock, and George Hedden’s brown gelding Asa. Winthrop Morrell, Jr., was the favorite against the field beiore the start, and he continued the fa- vorite after he had been beaten two heats by Pe- nobscot. He won the race, which required five heats to settle the auestion which was the best horse. The following are the details of the trotting:— THE FIRST TROT. First Heat.—Richards had the best of the send: ‘off, Penobscot second, Winthrop Morrell, Jr., third, Asa fourth, Tip Allen fifth, Frank Klock sixth, Win- field seventh, Hamperion eighth, Mollie Barker ninth, At the quarter-pole Morrell led two lengths, Penobscot second, two lengths in advance of Tip Allen, who was four lengths in front of Richards, the latter being two lengths ahead of Winfield, Mollie Barker sixth, Asa seventh, Hamperion eighth, Frank Klock ninth. Time, thirty-six and a halfseconds. At the haif-mile pole Morrell led a neck, Penobscot second, two lengths in advance of Tip Allen, who was two lengths in front of Richards, Asa filth, Winfleld sixth, Hamperion seventh, Mollie Barker eighth, Frank Kiock ninth. Time, 1:144. At the three-quarter pole Morreil and Penobscot were head and head, the others far away. Morrell came on, and Penobscot breaking up, Morrell won the heat by a length, Penobscot second, eight lengths ahead of Kichards, Tip Alien fourth, Ham- perion fifth, Mollie Barker sixth, Asa seventh, Win- dield eighth, Frank Kiock ninth. Time, 2:51), So eee feate Peuobecot led, Winthrop Morrell, ZJr., second, Tip Alien third, Asa fourth, Hampe- rion fifth, Frank Klock sixth, Winfield seventh, Mollie Batker eighth. Morrell went to the iront around the turn and to the quarter pole one length and @ haif in thirty-seven seconds, Hamperion sec- ond, half a length in advance of Penobkcot, Tip Allen fourth, Asa filth, Winfield sixth, Mollie Barker keventh, Richards eighth, Frank Klock ninth, Pe- nobscot then was cut loose and soon went to the front, leading three lengths to the half-mile pole in 1:14X, Morrell second, Hamperion third, Tip Allen fourth. Mollie Barker ‘fifth, Asa sixth,” Richards seventh, Winfield eighth, Frank Klock ninth, Leay- ing there and com! ing up the hill Asa and Mollie Barker collided and Asa’s sulky was upset, throw- ing the driver heavily to the ground. Penobscot kept the gap open, and coming on won the heat by four lengths, Morrell second, Tip Ailen third, Ham- erion jourth, Moilie Barker fifth, Winfeld sixth, ichards seventh, Frank Klock eighth, Asa ais: tanced. Tine, 2:82%. Third Heat.—Penobscot was first away, Win- throp Morrell, Jr., second, Tip Allen third, "Prank Klock fourth, Richards futn, Winfleld sixth, Ham- perion seventh, Moilie Barker eighth. Penobscot was a length alead at the quarter-pole in thirty- Beven seconds; Morrill second, a length ahead of ‘Tip Allen; Winfield fourth, Hamperion fifth, Mol- Ne Barker sixth, Richards seventh, Frank Klock eighth, ‘There was no change of position to the half-mile pole, which was passed in 1:15, Going up the hill, when in front of the rocks, Morrell broke ‘up ard “Tip Allen took second piace. At the three- quarter pole Penobscot led three lengths, Tip Allen second, five lengths in front of Morrell, who was ten lengths in advance of Mollie Barker, the others Btrung out, Winfield fifth, Hamperion sixth, Richards seventh, Frank Klock eigh Penobscot ‘was jogged nome in 2:51);, one length in front of ‘ip Ailen, who was half a length ahead of Win- throp Morrell, Jr., Moliie Barker iourth, ten lengths away; Winfield filth, Hamperien sixth, Richards seventh, Frank Klock eighth. Fourth Heat.—Penobscot had the best of the send-off, Winthrop Morrell, Jr., second; Tip Alien third, Mollie Barker fourth, Frank Kiock filta, Win- field sixth, Hamperion seventh, Richards Penobscot broke up on the turn, and Morre! the lead and passed the quarter pole in thirty-six seconds and a half, one length in iront of lip Allen; Winfield third, Penobscot fourth, Hamperion filth, Richards sixth, Mollie Barker’ seventh, Frank Klock eighth. ‘Time, 1:14, Morrell continued the Jead to the end, winning the heat by a length, Tip Allen second, eight lengths ahead of Penobscot, the latter six lengths in front of Molle Barker, fourth; Richards filth, Winfleld sixth, Hamperion seventh, Frank Kiock eighth. ‘Time’ of the heat, 2: Pith Heat.—Frank Klock and Winfield were drawn, Penobscot hed the lead at the start, Mor- reil second, Tip Allen third, Mollie Barker fourth, Richards filth, Hamperion Sixth. Morrill soon took the lead, and was a length in front at the quarter ole in thirty-seven seconds, Tip Allen second, one length in front of Penobscot, these three being really the oniy ones that any interest was taken ol, the others merely trailing as they had been doing all through the race. At the Kall-mile pole Morreil Still led one length, Tip Allen second, half a length ahead of Penobscot. Time, 1:18, there was no change of place to the three-quarter pole, Morrell Jeading a length, Tip half a length in advance of Penobscot, Morrill continued to jead to the end, ‘winning the heat and race by half a length, Penob- scot second, halia length im iront of Vip Ale Mollie Barker was fourth, Hamperion fitth, Ric! rds sixth. Time, 2:43. The following is a SUMMARY. FLEETWOOD PARK, June 27,—-Trotting—Purse $800, for horses that have never beaten 3 $660 to the $160 to the second and $100 to the third ; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, M.Carroil’s bik.h. Winthrop Morrell, ie 12 M. kKoden’s b. g. Penobscot, D. Mace’s b. Sip Allen. A. McDonald's b. g. Richa! 4. Splun’s br. m, Mollie Barker. 4. P. Ackerman’s br, s. Hamperio J, Anderson's bik g. Winfleld A. Paitersou’s b. g. Frank Klock. G. Hedden’s bh. Asa... a. Dugrey’s ¢. g, Ben Smith. B. Mace’s s. in. Washburn Maid. A. Goldsmith's br. m. Voiuuteer Otis Bart’s br.g. Brown Prince... D. Vfifer’s br. mn. Lady Pfiter, 7. Lee's r. g. Henry C. Woolley, TIME, Quarter, 8655 Half. “THE SECOND TROT. First Heat,—Huntress had the best of the sena- ff, Futerton second, Gazelle third. On the turn ullerton led two lengths, Huntress second, tour Jengths in advance oi Gazelle, At quarter pole Fullerton was three lengths in front of Hun- Tes#, who was halfa yin be ahead of Gazelle. Time, thirty-five seconds. Going along the lower turn Fullerton trotted steadily and made the gap five Jengths between him and Gazelle, who was second, ee bone) en behind, breaking occasion: ally. Sg. Coming up the hill on the Dagiatretch Fullerton Kept up bis long, steady gait, and was five lengths in front of Gazelle at the three-quarter pole. He came on in hand, and ‘won the heat by six lengths, Gazelle second, ninety yards abead of Huntress, Time of the heat, 2:22, Heat,—After three unsuccessful attempts, the word was given to a good start, Huntress lea jazelle second, Fullerton third, haif a length apart. Before bo! made the turn their hey ead ‘were bey Fullerton was leading, G ref second aud Hyptregs thud, Fullerton wad Gaze) NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, | trotted very fast down to the A ig Bs pole, Gazelle breaking up befere aalte reaching there and run- ning past that point, llerton led two lengths in thirty-three seconds Bey @ quarter. Gazelle made @succession of breaks on the lower turn, and Huntress also seemed very unsteady, Fullerton opened a wide gap in them on the lower turn, and atthe hali-mile pole led eight lengths, in 1:08}. Fullerton then trotted gallantly up the hill of the back stretch, and was nearly a distance in front of the mares a8 he passed the three-quarter ae: When he came uP the homestretch Mr. thought he had them both out, and asked the owner of the horse if he had them shut out. He was told not to attempt to distance the mares, and he then pulied Fullerton up and jo; in, stop- ping on the score, fifty yards ahead of Gazelle, wno was half a length ahead of Huntress. Time, 2:22%4. Third Heat.—The start was very even, but before they got around the turn Fullerton led two Jengths, Gazelle second, six lengths ahead of Hun- tress, who had broken up badly. Fullerton went to the quarter pole in thirty-five seconds, two lenge in advance of Gazelle, Who was ten ahead ‘untress, Fullerton was the same distance ahead of Gazelle at the half-mile pole in 1:09, Hun- tress fifty yards behind. Coming up the hill Ga- zelle closed @ little of the daylight, and was a length and a nalf behind at the three-quarter pole. Fullerton came along steadily and won the heat and race by a length anda half m 2:23, Gazelle was eighty yards in front of Huntress, The following is a SUMMARY. SAME Day. pares $3,500, for horses that have never beaten ere to the first, $1,000 to the second and $000 ei the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, D, Mace’s ch, g. Judge Fullerton. J. Lovett’s b, m, Gazelle...... A. Goldsmith’s b. m, Huntress. P. Manee’s b. 8. W. H, Allen... TIME. Quarter, 35 Half, 1083 First heat. Second. heat 83% Third heat. 386 MYSTIC PARK. Third Day of the June Trotting Meet~ ing—Two Capital Races—Flora Belie the Winner of the 2:50 Premium and Prince Alien the 2:32 Purse. Boston, June 26, 1873. The third day of the June trotting meeting passed off very satisfactorily. The attendance was better than on any previous day, and events well contested. The first race was for horses that never beat 2:50, in which there were tweive entries and seven start- ers. Flora Belle was the favorite against the fleld. She won the third, fourth and filth heats and the race, SUMMARY. Mystic PARK, June 26, 1873.—Purse $200, for horses that never beat 3 $125 to first, $50 to second and $25 to the third Horse; muile heats, best three in tive, in harness. D. W, Beckler’s ch. m. Flora Belle... 2 2 1 1 A. W. Worcester’s bk. g. Farmer Slo- cum..... aeraieeena ale T. 8. Carpe dy Hamilton 1 Blackman’s ‘er ey seh Fry. 3 D. O, Keay’s bk. g. F Charles Beau's bk. J. Cudney’s bk. 8. Time, 2:37¢. 36 1g —d The second race was for a Purse of $500, for horses that never beat 2 Five out of tne six entriés started. The betting was very good, Prince Allen seliing for $50 to $35 ior Blanche and $20 ior the field. After Blanche got a heat the betting changed in her fayor, and when she had two there were odds of two to one on her. Allen then won & couple of heats, and he was again made the favor- ite, Of the five startersin the first heat but two were left to finish the race, which was one of the best ever seen here, the time being very fast for this class of trotters. SUMMARY. SAME Day.—Purse $500, for horses that never beat 2:82; $300 to the first, $125 to the second and $75 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, C. N, Howland’s ch. 8. Prince Ailen.. C, E. Mosher’s br. m. Blanche...... A. D. Webber's bik, g. Royal Mike. J. Golden's bik, g. Carthage Boy.. A. W. Worcester’s b. g. i 304 EAST SAGINAW DRIVING PARK, Kate Hazzard the Winner of the 2:34 Purse, Udell the 2:40 Ruce and Mollie Morris the 2:30 Premium. East SAGINAW, Mich., June 26, 1873, In the first race to-day at the East Saginaw Driving Park Kate Hazzard won the purse for horses that have never beaten 2:34, in three straight heats. Time, 2:34!s, 2:34, 2:31. Mollie Newton took second money, Princeton the third and Vaughn the fourth premium, There were eight entries and four starters. The 2:40 race was won by Udell in three straight heats, in 2:3033, 2:32%, 3:33, Clementine carried away the second prize, Little Longfellow third money and Nelie the fourth premium. In this there were eight entries and five starters. The 2:30 Purse was won by Mollie Morris, who scored the second, third and fourth heats in 2:29, 2:30%, 2:31. Natchez won the first heat in 2 and obtained second money; Cozette was awarded the third and Willie Caldwell the fourth prize. (ker sal ‘hoped ten entries and eight starters in this contes THE BAYARD STREET BUTOHERY. The Death of Carrie Johnson, Who Was Shot By Her Lover. Some testimony has been taken by Coroner Kessler in the case of Carrie Johnson, alias Julia Smith, the disreputable woman who recently died in the Charity Hospital, Blackwell's Island, from the effects of a pistol shot wound in the left side, the pistol, as is alleged, having been discharged in the hands of her jealous lover, at 61 Bayard street, more than @ year ago. Isabella Smiiey and Jaue Wilson, both patients in the Charity Hospital, de- osed that Carrie told them she hed been shot oy er over, Jolm Harrington. Carrie told Jane that her lover had gone to England, and she did not then know where he was. The case is not yet con- cluded, For the assault on Carrie, Harrington was convicted and sentenced to serve ten years in Sing Sing. About two months ago he died of lung disease in State Prison. VAN WINKLE BOGART. The Murder Trial Ended—The Prisoner Acquitted. The trial of Van Winkle Bogart for the mur- der (by poison) of Ransom F. Burroughs in De- cember, 1871, which has been on in the Paterson Cet me eonee wowar 2872297 4 —2 37%, terday. The entire day was taken up with the sumining up counsel and the charge of Judge Bedie, the latter 01 which was very favorable to the prisoner's pquittal, ‘ihe jury retired at a quarter to seven o'clock last evening, and came in at twenty-five minutes past seven witha verdict of pd oat 3 everybody expected. The prisoner was then (istharged irom a custody in which he hau been for eighteen months under the charge of murder. Lie was congratulated by his iriends, and went down in street followed by a large crowd of curious people. “QOE, THE FORGER, Disagreement of the Jury in the Case= Other Indictments Pending. Boston, June 26, 1873, The trial of James A. Coe, the wholesale forger, has been concluded on the first indictment against him, resulting in a disagreement of the jury. There are nearly a dozen other indictments pena- Ing against him, and the trials will adgoont dl be bronght on immediately, The bail ot the accused has been reduced from $490,000 to $95,000, The forgeries of Coe exceed half a million, and the chances are that he may escape conviction on the pending indictments, His victims seem to be rather ae incitned towards him, COMPTROLLER’S RECEIPTS, Comptroller Green reports the following amounts paid yesterday into the city treasury :— BUREAU OF ARREARS. From arrears of taxcs, assessments, Jabsncfhe rent and interest. COLLECTOR OF 45 From assessments for street openings and in provements and interest . 4494 DEPARTMENT OF PU From licenses, rent, sales and sundries. 2,07 PURKAU OF WATER REGIS! From Croton water rents and_ penaltie: 6,132 From permits to tap water pipes. 144 From connections with sewers and. drains 0 From sale of vitrified stoneware pipe. 870 REGISTER OF PERMITS—MAYOR’S: one r street stand: . 139 MAYOR'S SECOND MARSHAL, From permits for licen 191 BURRAU OF CITY REVENUE, From market rents and fee Total DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIO WORKS, Commissioner Van Nort makes the following Statement of public moneys received by the Depart- ment of Public Works during the week ending Saturday last:— For water rents, penalties and taps. For perinits to construct vaults, 66 For permits to connect with sew 300 PROVIDENCE PRINT CLOTHS MARKET. Provipence, R, 1., June 26, 1873, Tyg ript cloths market ia unchpumedy Court for the past two weeks, was concluded yes- | WAVERLY PARK, Second Day of the Spring Trot- ting Meeting. Red Cloud the Winner of the Nearest to Three Minute Purse, Lady Shaw the 2:50 Bace and Slippery Dickthe 2:34 Premium. ‘The second day of the Spring trotting meeting at Waverly Park was quite as successful in the mat- ter of the attendance and character of the sport as the opening day. The breezy, electrical afternoon was taken advantage of by hundreas of Jersey’s brave sons, who drove from adjacent towns and Villages in pretty turnouts, in the majority of in- stances attended with their wives, sisters or sweet- hearts, so that at the hour for the amusement to commence the stand was crowded, and all along the track and side hills there were countless num- bers of vehicies containing sturdy looking indi- viduals and many of the beauties of our neighbor ing State. There were three events on the card, all of which were decided at quite an early hour, con- sidering the circumstances of the confusion inel- dent to such affairs and the evident inexperience of some of the officials connected with the asso- ciation, which result was hailed with delight by the crowd, inasmuch as it enabled them to reach their homes before midnight. There was much better order preserved than on Wednesday, and the precaution taken by the officers to keep the door of the reporters’ stand locked excluded several of the distinguished “military” gentiemen who honored the place with their presence at the inaugural events, which 1s a fact very pleasant to record, NEAREST TO THREE MINUTE PURSE. First on the card was a purse of $100 for horses trotting nearest to three minutes—g60 to the first, $25 to the second and $15 to the third, There were ten entries for this, and nine starters, these being J. Bailey's chestnut gelding (no name), W. C. Nor- ton’s bay gelding Red Cloud, L. E. Dunham’s bay mare Carrie White, Peter Manee’s brown stallion Captain Allen, Jos. Tyson’s bay mare Vermont Maid, John Conway’s bay gelding Broken Link, Geo. Hed- den’s bay mare Tip, B, H. Demarest’s bay horse Paterson, and L, J. Sutton’s sorre: mare Warwick Maid. Each was given two trials, and they were started in such @ manner that their time was cor- rectly taken. Though no excitement was occasioned by the event, there was much quiet interest evinced in the efforts of the drivers to strike “just a three- minute gait.” First money was won by Red Cloud, second by Carrie White and Paterson carried off the third prize, Annexed will be found the time made by each of the horses in their respective trials:— WAVERLY PARK, WAVERLY, N. J., June 26, 18783—SECOND Day OF THE Srrino TROTTING MEET- urse $100, for horses trotting the nearest to e minutes; two trials; $60 to the first, $25 to the second and : $15 to the third horse. Judges— meen Harvey Hopper, J. U. Van Fieet and John TIME, First Trial. Wm, C. Norton's b. g. Red Cloud... rete L, E. Dunham’s b. m. Carrie White, 2 B. H. Demarest’s b. h, Paterson. 2 John Conway's b. g. Broken Link.. 3 Peter Manee’s br. Captain Allen, 2:50 J. Sutton’s 8. m. Warwick Maid., 2 A ley’s ch, g. (no name). Jos. Tyson's b. m, Vermont Mai George Hadden’s b, m. Tip.... H. W. Bellman’s bik, 8. Americ: Boy tee aoe ord cask oe thes THE 2:50 RACE. Second on the programme was the purse of $200, for horses that never beat 2:60, mile heats, best three in five, in harness—$125 to the first, $50 to the second and $26 to the third horse. There were nine entries for these prizes and six starters—L, E, Dunham’s bay mare Carrie White, T. N. Chandler's bay mare Ledger Girl, George Wright's gray mare Village Maid, Peter Manee’s gray gelding Grand Central, P. P. Shaw’s gray mare Lady Shaw and L. J. sutton’s bay mare Lucy Penny, Lady Shaw won the race in three straight heats, Carrie White tak- ing second money and Grand central third prem- jum. Inthe second heat Grand Central came in second, but was placed third for running, a decision which much displeased his driver. SUMMARY. Same Day—Purse $200, for horses that never beat 2:50; $125 to the first, $50 to the second and $25 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, P. P. Shaw's gr. m, Lady Shaw. L, E. Dunham's b. m. Carrie W Peter Manee’s gr. g. Grand Central. J. N, Chandler’s b, m. Ledger otrl L, J. Sutton’s b. m, Li Pe 2 most ore Ome oome vorge Wright's gr. m . A. D. Coykendall’s br. m. Lacy Pieiler...... ar, Colonel Houghton's b. g. Rye. . darn William E. Weeks’ ch. g. James. . ar TIME. Quarter. Half. First heat. 40 1:9 Second h 41 1 Third hea 4 320% 233g 2:34 PREMIUM, The last event o1 the" was a purse of $400, for horses that never beat 2:34, mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $250 to the first, $100 to the second and $50 to the third hor: O1 eight entries there were seven starters, thes being Charles H. Smith’s sorrel mare Lady Shotwell, A, H, Schenck’s bay “horse | Listener, — Jack k's chestuut mare Lady Emina, W, S. Thom's bay gelding Slip- pry, Dick, Jack Phillips ‘bay gelding Kappy John, vierce Hayden’s bay mare Lady Annie and L. J. Sutton’s bay mare Lena B, In the tew bets noticed Slippery Dick was the favorite, but Lady Emma had many friends. ‘the first was a dead heat be- tiveen Slippery and Kmina. the struggle for the finish being very fine. Slippery won the second, third and jourth heats and the race. Lady Emma carried away second money aud Lady ‘Athie the third preminm. Happy John, Listener and Lena B, were distanced in the second heat, Happy for being behind the flag and the others Jor indulging in a little tov much running. SUMMARY. Purse $400, for horses that never to the first, $100 to the second and $59 to the third horse; mile heats; best three in five, in harness. William S. Thoms b. g. sae Dick 1 Jack Feek’s ch. m, Laiy Emma 3 P, Hayden's b. m. Lady Annie 2 Charles H. Smith’s s,m, Lady Shotwell. 4 A. tt. Schenck’s b. h, Listener: L, J. Sutton’s b. m, Lena B.. I. H. Phillips’ ». g. Happy Jonn. . A. D, Coykendall’s br. m. Lapy Pleife: TIME, Quarter, Mile, Firstheat.. 4h 40 Second heat 3934 21384 Third heat 40 233034 Fourth hea’ 40% 33984 There are four races on the pr oprammne for this afternoon, First is the 2:40 class, with fourteen entities; second, saddle contest, seven entries; third, team race, five entries, and last, free for all purse, five entries, The twenty minutes to twelve train on the Penpsylvania Central Railroad, loot of Cortlandt street, stops within a few rods of the course, WORKING BOYS’ Pi PROTEOTIVE 4 ASSOCIATION, ‘The Working Boys’ Protective Association held a meeting last evening on the steps of the City Hall, about thirty boys being present, In the absence of the President, John J. Joyce, Charies Beriiner, Vice President, presided, The boys seemed some- what disheartened that the Association was not waking reater progress, and determined to call me President to account ior not paying more attention to business. A committee ef five, con- sisting of Henry Duderstadt, James A. Meniter, Edgar Geen John H. Finhegan, Louis White, with the Presi dent, was appointed to present to the Park Commissioners, to-day, at noon, the peti- tions already drawn up asking for the privilege of using the parks as play-grounds, Another meet- ing of the Association will be held this evening, on the City Hall steps, at seven o'clock, THE ROBBERY OF OF SUNSET OX. A Card from Sergeant ‘ant Steers, of the Tre- mont Police=The Money Stolen at the Grand Central Depot and Not in West- chester. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: The reported robbery of Hon, 8. 8. Cox, at Jerome Park, in yesterday’s issue of the HERALD, reflects a great injustice on the police who were under my command at the closing races of Jerome Park. 1desire the public to understand that Hon. S$. 8. Cox iniormed the undersigned that he feit satisfied that the larceny took place at the Central depot long before he reached oe Park. NRY V. STEERS, Sergeant Thirty-second Sub-precinct, Tremont, NAVAL OADETSHIP, Some time since Senator Creamer placed at the disposal of the Rev. Brother Stephen, of De La Salle Institute, an appointment to the Naval Acad- emy at Apnapolis, The distinction was competed for by the students of that institution and Master Anguste Fechteler was the success‘ul candidate, ong gia appointment has beg confirmed. JUNE 27, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, CRICKET. 3 The Jersey City Club Defeat the Man- hattans at Prospect Park—Score, 109 to 60—A Curious Umpire—Forthcoming Matches. Yesterday the first cricket match—alchough not the first.of the season—took place on the Prospect ’ Park grounds in Brooklyn, between the Jersey City and Manhattan clubs, and terminated in favor of the former, who scored 109 to the 60 runs made by the Manbattans. The ground was somewhat lumpy and much impaired for cricketing purposes by the dead grass being allowed to remain where it was cutand never swept of, Play was commenced at noon by the Jersey City Club going to the wickets, and sent out as rep- resentatives Lewis and Meakin. The latter mentioned succumbed to one of Ronaldson’s balis being caught by Haywood at longstop. Lewis, while attempting to back up to make a short run, was stumped by Konaldson for leaving his ground, after having scored 6, The next man sent In by the Jerseymen was Brewster, the professional bowler of the Staten Island Club, who made 26 Tuns in excellent style, and was eventually caught at wicket by Tyler, off Haywood’s yng 3 Gregg followed and made the score of the day, 36, in ex- cellent form, hittiug the bowling all over the field and giving the Manhattans a terrible amount of jeather hunting. At last he, too, succumbed to Ronaldson’s bowling, who obtained in all five wickets. The fielding of the Manhattan Club was excellent, particularly that of Hosford, who played Point. A good deal of amasement was caused by ‘One of the umpires allowing seven and eight balls to an over. Hosford, the steadiest of all steady bats, went to the wickets in company with another steady wielder of the hickory to represent the Manhat- tans, The iormer feil a victim alter scoring 1. and the latter made a duck’s egg. Matters looked at this point very Bupa Keiller, an excel- lent bat, then followed the discomfited heroes, and, after some careful piay and showing a knack of OL e toe Brewster leg balls, went out tor 8, Rutty made a good defence, but was badly wounded in the leg by one of Brewster's leit hand twisters, and limped” out of the ground, after scoring 5, Gregg was cailed “butter fingers” for missing two easy catches, Kersley scored 19 by excellent play, including a four, a three, and several two runs. When the last wicket had fallen the Manhattans had only mustered 60 runs. The tollowing is the score of the playing :— JERSEY crTY. Lewis, run out, b. Ronald- 6 ster 6 “eed e. Meakin, be Keillers run’ out: 3 Wt Reales, e. Lewis, a 36 5 20 Rollins, b. Ronaldson 2 Rock, not out 3 Gregg. 9 eek: ae is 0 onkiey, pa Ro mugs § 3 lew bye nigan, rewster.... sides, xd bes 10 pon ldson, not ou: 6 — Bye, lex byes, 2; wide, Grand total...... ...100 . .4 Grand total... Cricketing Notes. The Knickerbocker Base Ball Club play the sec- ond eleven of the Manhattan Cricket Club to-mor- row afternoon at Hoboken. The Prospect Park Club play the Manhattan Club, at Prospect Park, on 4th of July; wickets to be pitched at ten A. M, ‘The St, George’s Club, of New York, play the Ger- muntown and Marian Clubs, at Phila jadelphia, on the 2d, 8d and 4th of July. The Waltham Club, of Boston, play the Jersey City Club, at Prospect Park, 15th’ of Jul: ly; Manhat- tan, at Hoboken, Teun of July, and St. George's, at Hoboken, on 17th of Jul, ly. ESCAPE OF THE MURDERER WAGNER The Role of Napoleon at Ham Success= ftully Played—No Attempt at Capture Made. PORTLAND, Me., June 26, 1873, Two new watchmen were put on duty last night to watch Wagner. Abont nine o’elock P. M. one of them remarked that Wagner was lying very still. At three “o'clock this morning, observing that the prisoner was in the same position, the watchmen made an investigation and found a broomstick dressed in Wagner's clotiing in the place of Wagner, and on further examination it ‘was ascertained that Wagner, with two other pris- oners, had sawed of some bars guarding a scuttle leading to a pantry on the floor below, made a hearty meal and departed, thus making ‘good his promise that he would btd the officers goodby soon. At eight o’clock this morning nu attempt at a re- penruee had been made, Sheriff Warren being absen SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, 4 30 | Gov. Island.....eve 10 3 7 25 | Sandy Hook....eve 9 45 -eve 10 04 | Hell Gate.....morn 12 16 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM Ey YORK FOR THE HS OF {19 Broadway 2 Rowling Green ia Peretre. gity ot Antwerp. Spain. Bowing Green Bowling Green :|15 Broadway. Broadway. 1 Broad Bowling ¢ Bowling Gre en 19 Broadway. 69 Broa 58 Broad) 161 Broadww: '2 Broadway. Pennsy PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 26, 1873. Steamship Cimbria (Ger), Stahl, Hamburg, &e—Kun- hardt & ¢ Steamship ¢ City of Merida, Timmerman, Havana—F Alexandre & Sons, amship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—W R Gar- ip Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point tichmond--Old Deininion suemtnshin, Go: Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Porttand— Bteamshin Nereus, Bearse, Rostov—H non R gore George (Br),’ Warr atts "Bare toiana (Br), Scott, Bristol, E—James W Elwell & cane Ornen (Nor), Hoagland, Dantzic—Funch, Edye & Bark Contest (Br), MeVey, Montevideo via Savannah— Pendergast & C rig bams (Nor), Tseflar, Ste'tin—C Tobias & Co. iliams (Br), Hanna, Bilboa—James Hen- hrs Mary MW "Yisrg San Juan (Br), Mahoney, Maranham and Para—L E Amsinck & Co. Brig Silas N Martin, Hatch, Bahia—L E Amsinck & Co. Brig Maggie (Br), Strum, Mahone Bay—Miller & Hough- n. Schr Fred Smith, Smith, Santa Martha and Cartha- gena—H W Loud & Co. Schr Race Horse, Miller, Pointea-Pitre—H A Vatable & on. Senr Dreadnot (Br), Brown, Falmouth—A H Solomon F Ames, i. Liverpool-arkell, la Worden, Young, San Salyador—W T Wood- ru & Tele If G Hand, Bishop, Jacksonville—W Ray. Sehr EH Ring. Bragdon, Jacksonville—W Ray. kehr H H Seavey, Lee, Jacksonville—S © Loud & Co. Sehr, Rove Culkin’, Fitzgerald, Philadelphia Canspbell rane a Schr Harriet Ryan, Roberts, Chester, Pa-A Dayton & 00, Schr Florence Mayo, Hall. Boothbay “H P Brown. Schr Island Belle, Creat, Eastport—Jed Frye & Co, Sehr Early Bird, Clark, Goodspeed Bee ite, Schr Laura A Dodd, Millady n—B J Wenberg. Schr Hero, Baker, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. Schr A G Pease, Dee, Hartford—W Chalmers, cbcht Monitor, Bowditch, New London—H W Jackson & ‘0, Sloop Competent, Hurley, New Hayon—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Balstol, Wa Hace. Phiindelpmia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. , Steamabiip Franklin (Ger) Dehnicke, S¥inemunde June 5, Copenhagen. 6th a th, with mdse and 792 Passengers to. Rammelsberg & Co. Steamsnip Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point and neat Be mdse and passengers to the Ol Dominion Steamship Olivari, London 45 days, Bark Antonio © eanbone (Ita! with chalk, to order; vessel to Slocovich & Bark Astrid (Nor, Kluver, Antworp o7 days, in ballast, Virginia Johnson, St Pierre 14 days, with sugar to ig Laglet (ot Tortola), Tooker, Luguillo, P R, 18 days, with molasses, toJ V Onatavia & Co, vessel to master; June 22, lat 34 20 lon 72 30, spoke bark Buwasset, from Demerara for New Yor Brig OA Hoard, , Messenger, St John, P R, 10 days, with suger to J via & Co; vessel to Sim: pson & Shaw, Hig. Yalla Blake, Gavin, 6 Jolin, PK 12 days, with sugar and molasses, to Farrer & Co; vessel to J ¥ Whit Co. ne Trig Jennie A Cheney (of Boston), wo Est dona. BR: Is dare, with sugar and molasses, ‘hel Co; to HG Brown & Co, VGrig Charles A Hoard L(t), Messenger, St Johns PR. 1. dav, with sugar to JV Onatavia; vessel to Simpson was ele Thur wang daeazae 1 dary, with ‘Picton, jaion, Port Geletanta. vif day with Goat wa H Brower? vessel to Hat Watson. ‘Sehr ee Medero, and wets Sachets wa prs wk f molanes wo iway vessel to Heney Schr ‘peter’ Me Hughes, Hashes lead, § days “Riya ot Meet aeten sr csacl 0 BOUND SOUTH. iteamship We Bedford for New Y« wilt a Sasounees tal & We a hr ge Aer ary 4 ‘NS, for New York, 6 aster chr J N A re Kew York. gebr 4 wil lew York, G Lawson, Providence for Haver- “a ‘a 1M Frost, Woodland, cht EM wogtrm ‘Beebe, Bock faland for New Lark, with fish to Comstock Reading RR No 41, James, New Haven for Phila- a. ir Mi td Behr Canluet, Weattall Providence for one Schr B'S Dean, Macomber, for Ne New York. Schr Mary Ewing, Nichols, New jedtord tor New York. Behr bi Manson, Providence for New York. Boh A'Henton. "Phinney, Boston for New Yorks Schr Artist, Forrester, Providence for New York, Schr Alabama, Messervey, Bridgeport for New York. Schr William 3 Thompson, Sinith, New Haven for New Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Portchester for New York. Behr RA Lh, lobbie, Stamford for New York. Schr J G Pierson, Ferris, Greenwich for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, New York for Portland. Steamship Glaucus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Sehr Baltimore, Franees, New York ior New Haven, SehrJ L Tapp ela Rondout for*Newbury port. Schr F A Colcord, jew York (or Bangor. Schr Mary Tice, Dunham, New York for New Haven. Schr Maria Fléming, Taylor, Elizabethport for Nor- wal Schr Gornelia, Prat New Y« Norwich. Schr Burnett, Wes Begg fe Schr Dette Starke New Senr De! at be Salen Narren. Sehr Biola my Scur ¥ 8 Smith, Bowman Schr Viola, nylon, New New Schr Anglo, Besse, sehr Eagle, Chase at Schr Fair Dealery Vorkine Schr E'M Wells, Kelsey, Read accht Tae L Howard,’ Win Sehr Cloud, Mi Sched ond, nerin. Trenton for New ] for Provi- loboken for Providence, lew York for New Haven. ilizabethport for Middletown. chr Fredonia, Sears, pupor for Ne Hi Bent Lizzie Major, Hopoken Boston Schr R C Whittden, ihenbethy ore for Providence. Schr RB B Smita, Nie ron, Elizabeth Schr Amelia Cobb, rt for Norwich. aker, New York for Frovidenc for Providence, ir Wm Thomas, Littlejohn, New York tor Portland. Schr Evergreen, Turner, Elizabethport for Providence. pathacal Hannah Westbrook, Littlejohn, New York for Sehr o Ww Fontey Baker, for New York Portland. Schr Harriet, ‘New York for Boston. Schr Alleghen Schr Haze, Stee! M ‘Warren, Johnson, New York for Booth- bay, wee Hoffman, Shropshire, Port Johnson for Nor- Sehr Alfred H » Ei Schr Siak, ‘Johnson, Hoboken a et laa Ca William G Martin, Martin, Philadeiphia for Digh- Schr Sylvie, Patterson, Port Johnson for Newburyport. oor Annie’ C'Culkiny Culkin, Haverstraw for Provi- et Sclir Ida I Howard, Harrington, New York for Port- rT Schr Viola, Nickerson, New York for Newburyport. SchrO Vandervoort . Kelly, New York tor Denis rahe Henry Cole, Chi wick’ New York for Boston. aacht 8 A Falconer, Wilsod, Bllzabethport for Provi- lence. Scht Florence May, Hall, New York for Rockland. Schr A A Rowe. Rowe, Now ¥ York for New London. Schr Bela Peck, Avery, Eligabethport tor New London. Schr Hattie Coombs, Jameson, New York for Boston. Schr Maggie Wood, Wood, New, York for Halifax, N&, Schr 8 H Cady, Hall, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Nelson Harv foboken for Boston, Steamer Galatea, fork for Providence. shea Ste Aibatrors, Davis, Me P eamer atross, Davis. New York tor mapyadence: Steamer Thetls, Gale, New York for Providence. Steamer Tite, Bailey, New York for New London. SAILED. Steamships Cimbria, tor Hambt gay narnee Shay oe) Clty of " | ichmon: cs ah! lamburg; barks Luigi Montuori, Belfast; long, fk, Newfahrwasse: Nordboen, Morgan Pill;’ John’ Griftin, Ci mete, Cork; Linda, dor ir kalmoutt Caledonia ; ‘Wood Hall, Liverpool: Le Hypatia, Antwerp, ta, Venice; St Bernard, Kiel Mond; DrigsSilasN Mardin, Chentuegos; Ernestine. ville; Eastern Star, Georgetown (Dem); Flamingo, Mal- mo; Jura, Genoa; R W Messer, Bordeaux; schr Margue- rite, St Pierre. ; Denmark, London: jorida, Havana; Isaac Marine Disasters. Simp Rosweut Spraat yer. trom Portland, O, gue enstown, with a cargo wheat, nto Val so Jeaky and in a da etal es taing fon lat’ ‘hi aa Soa orion Washed overuoard MW Hatheld, ehiet ofeer: nnd thiee scamen, st in the cabin, filling it with ge destrov- ihe ‘urniture and stores, carrying away bulwarks, pinnacle, bouts, and everything Moveable. about the jecks, Simp Canavan, Waefelear, at 8an Francisco 18th from. New York, was 37 days from Staten Land to lon 83 W, lat 8, esterly gales and snow ‘storms; blew Sup Cornea, Ropes, at Honolulu May 13 from Boston, reports in lat 53 595, lon 63 34 W, during’a gale, lost over: board A Anderson, ‘seaman. Every effort was made to save him, without’ avail. arcn—The Fernandina Observer of the 21st ys:—"'The survivors ot the bark Monarch (Br), trom Doboy for Newcastle. E, wrecked on St An‘ drew’s Bar, have not given such a satisiactory and con- clusive account of that disaster as to tree the public mind from the suspicion that the untoward fate of Capt Thomas, his wife and seven of the crew of the vessel, and the noble vessel herself, was not the result of an even | contest, with tho wrathful clements The cireumstances which have to, humerous. The. entire tnis “suspicion arc al crew of the bark was lost, except the second mate; and not aman of the crew shipped in Savanuah for the voyage was et They give very different accounts of the manner and time of, ‘he drowning of the captain and hi he vessel was plundered by the furvivors withoutdoubt, “Whether this plundering mnight have been the simple accompaniment of the mishap or @ arto! a plan devised by a mutinous crew. turned pirate, satystery. If it be so that some of the bodies of the lost crew have washed ashore with cnts and stabs that indicate foul play, then the rescued party should be held until the mystery is cleared up.” Rank Anwonta (Ital), trom Girgonti, was the vessel ran into June 23 by steamer Long Branch: She had bowsprit and foretopmast carried away. Bank ADA (Br), Durkee, from Philadelphia May 17 for Bremen, collided ou_ the Grand Banks with the French sealer Ferdinand, of Fecamp. The latter was at anchor and received. daihaze to the extent of 13,000 tranes, and putinio St Pierre (Miquelon) June U2 for repair: m- age, if any, to the Ada, not stated. BARK Matnves (Br), at Boston from Sierra Leon, reports:-on the 4th of March Jerry Lincoln, an Ameri: can, and on the 1th Inst Join Caistadtine, a Greek, both seamen, were lost overbord. Scnr Jamestown, Hodloy, from Georgetown, DC, for Hudson, NY, put into Nortolk 25th inst leaky. Scnn New Jersey, Ogden, trom Cabin Point reek, with lumber, for Philadelphia, put into Norfolk 23d leaking badly, ‘Part of the lumber had been taken off the schr and she was to go on the railwwy 25th, for repairs, after the completion of which she would resume her voyage. Scr Wittam Masox, French, which met with a dis- ter and lost part of the rigging and foremast, about 10 Ago, of Beaver Tuil, has been repaired at‘Taunton, and is again on the wave. Scur TP Baxt, from Alexandria for Providence, went ashore on Occoquan Muds, abreast of Freestone Point, Potomac River, but subsequently got off and proceeded on her voyage. Frisina scm Many Etury, of Gloucester, before re- ported ashore on Port Hood’ Bar, CB, had been got of Tnd was alongside the wharf, 24ih Inst, leaking ‘badly and full of water. US steamer Frowtc remained aground off Mathias Point25th inst. The Baker Brothers, ot Noriolk, wreekers, have arrived at Mathias’ Poiat and commenced the work ting her off. Stiaxen Nutiie Warn, from New York, on, her up- ward trip PM, ‘broke her walking beam off Throgy’ Neck. ‘The steamer Sewanahaka took her passengers off aud towed the disabled steamer to her destination. Brraupa, June 21 her attempt has been made to gxtricate hip Beaumaris Caste (from Calcutta for New York) from the reefs, but without success, Miscellancous. Bank Prrepeicn Harton (Ger), Kohimann, from Ham- burg Dee 1 for San Fra , put into Valparaiso Ma; 17 Gor What cause Not stated), and remained 33d. Senn Napas, Mite d is at Repbaryport with the Wrecked material or ths steamer Sir’ Francis, and will take the same to Bosten as soon as loaded. There is now alarge lotof her hull and cargo on the wharf and in store, at Newburyport, to be shipped to Boston or some other imarket, to be converted into cash. Some of the articles are just Bs Roo. i ag new for the purpose for which they were designed, such as anchors, chains, davits, &c. TorAL Disasters iN Apnit—The Committee of Manage- ment of the Bureau Veritas, ot Brussels, has just pub- lished the list of maritiine disasters reported during the month of April, 1873, concerning all flags. This list gives the following statistics :~-sailiny nnd Age lost, 155— Yiz, 79 Knglish 16 French, 1 4 . 9 Ge 9 ‘American, Italian, 6 Duteb, 5 eke trian, 3 Danish, 2 Spanish, | ‘or tugasi Mexican, In this total number are int Inded 3t valiang YoNcle reported missing.” Steamers, totally lost, 13—viz, 8 English, 4 American, | German, 1 Spanish and | French: ‘Ee Launcuep—At Kast Boston, 25th inst, from the yard of Campbell & Brooks, the beautiful centre board 3 masted schr Peter H Crowell, ot the following dimension: Length of keel, 130 teot, lengta on dec! 34 feot; depth, 94 feet in lower hold, § feet 7 Inches tween decks,’ Houses on tho upper ee Oe the, Mg house, an extending to the main hh the bullders, Kiam, Loud & 0 and d ‘pater X Co, of Boston: Peter It Srowell ‘and V. a orge 8 Dow. of Providenge, and aptain VP he w 8 e‘igar * Pate yor ection of Caprain er Al for it y vente loyds, who has rated Co built under ingp: tor American Haxirax, June 26—The steamers Vanguard and Commo- dore, a} eeveeee eal vessels are loading nn. it 8 7 yr the Gi astern, which w te ontent, N Provincetows, June 24—Tt was Fatt +4 here bv tele- graph last week, from Bt. Peters, he Bucephal Captain Fine, had lost five men onthe Grand Wan is supposed that they went out in their dories and ‘wore shnt owt from their v the fog. If sach is the case they may be picked up by some other vessel, Rega to Mariners. A first Ola En AI trumpet has been estab hed at n oll tru shod a this agen te be rounded in all thick weathe ing piavts’ of ‘igne seconds duration, with interval he. tween them of thirty seconds. RACK POINT L1GNT RTATION, CAPE CO) A 12inch steam whistle has been estabis Ml at this place, and will be sounded in all thick weather, givin, two blasts of 4 seconds duration each, with an interval ot Sseconds between each, followed by @ pause of on ‘Whalemen. Bark Matilda Bears (a (of Dartmoath), at New Bedford. is 44 sec. ating for South Pacino, whiting voyage, under coin: mand of cane Gide, ate ner ieee oe aboot bee Stoo done I ie rh! on having ween ia eb Saari si Castle ‘undorff, from Nevwl, gran og ane dant a Xan bana eel Foreign Ports, Barsror, B, Junc 26—Sailed, steamship Lapland art pi mate %5—Sulled, steamship Frithjot (Nord Brunn, New. Tune Sal Le iD Bamicoas Ju ne 7—In portschr R R Higgins, Savage, for Crees g I t Maria ew Fark Migs Face Pat ah, ear; fom babi June 7—In port barks Josephine Martin, Ficketty! from Glion (arrived eth), tor New York; Sarah’ Hobar Finkham, for Boston; Narrazausett, Hamlin, and Carri a om AC. w VES, JI 14—Arrived, Mary G Curran, Mc aillnn, New York bani 30 Havdo Heap ‘Pinan June 25—Arrived, bark Mathew Baird, Wordincer, PI jaLirax, June ae ate schrs Evergreen (Brig 8 r, New York; Te: Baltimore. eeeiae eke Bln pect TVET ta olagoke, for Now York Mg, American po, Kendrick, ‘for —} brig Lophema (Br), Congdon, for ork. NcaOURNE, June Sein DOF ship: apringtield, Dwigh from New York, argived previous 1 ey r nica MontReaL, Sune apres steamships Thames (Brha yde, London 24th, Sarmatian (Br), ‘Aird, Liverpool, EEN: szowx, June eSalled mega ity of Paris @n. Jones {irom Liverpool ), New York ; 25th. {aot 20thia ‘ity of hingtou (Br), Lochead lar do), de wQuenec, June it~ Arrived, ship Circassian (Bt), Jewetty ew! Sr Jago, June 11—Sailed, brig Geonria, Miller, Navassay to Jond for Baltimore. pot, JOus, NB, Juile 2—arrived, schr Sinope (Bry ‘Cleared 23d, ship Herbert Beech (Br), Crosby, Liver: pool; schr Els ‘0 (Br), Keller, Catbarien. VALPARAISO, 23—In port, ships Toswell SPs Breese BOF Geena ceed sito Alvarez ( sverutan. Soli, roi Sa iverpool, in Francisco tor wig orders; barks © Henry, ‘for oParee Sound; Ran “Runnels Beaten ‘America, to load for Ban Franciscos ng (Ger), Koblmann, trom Hamburg fo fan Wrancies, ari7th; Annais Emma (Fr), Moure, {rot Ban Franelece ‘or Liverpool, tn distress: tlelen, agian, Staples, from Llico for United Kingdom, do; France for Tqnique, to load for thontons aries (any tor dos ‘for New York: GM Barnard, Dix, unc; Monroe, American Ports. pALEXANDRIA, Juve 25—Arrived, schrs WR Drary Bangor; Belle Crowell, Boston Minawawa, New: vor Sailed—Schra Sophie Godfrey, East Cambrid; a PLY Kenzel, Hoboken; Minawawa, New York; Franklin, Boston, BOSTON, June 25—Arrived, bark Wakefield (new, of Newburyport; brig Proteus, Ackle Weehawken; schra lorato Nichol Dupay. Boston), Nichol: i Inlet: Lottie’ Wells (of Boston), Watts, Brunswick,” Willie ‘Luce, Capot, Hoboken; Bilas McLean, from. New, ork, *Gleared—steamers A rie ee | ict to loa Whelden, Philadelphia; Neg reus, Hearse, New York; ship Syren. Benson, Hono alas bark Lady Agnes (Br), Friend. New York: sel Gertiory. Mule Waltiaores utes Marin, Bray, do, Also cleared, bark Zaph ri Johnson, Demarara: pris Henry Perkins, Whelpley, Sydney; Ocean Belle, 7, Bava mith. Sniied=Steumer Aries; nis Mindoro and Syren; bark: Nehemiah Gibson. The Sicilian, outward bound, pomained at anchor in the moat at sunset. 26th—Arrived, steamer Neptune, Baker, New York bark Queen of thes South (Be), Adair. Lytticton, NZ; bri Carne Winslow, Walsh, Rosario; Alice, Cardenas; schi EM Saver hf) ana; AJ Simonton, Savannah; bell, Ji BALTIMORE. ‘June 26—Arrived, ship Dagmar (Ru Kolsirom. Liverpool; barks Imperador. (Br), Simonto: Sagua; Diana. (ieely, ‘wally Cork" brie. Trio (Swed Qhison, Sligo; John Merce, Townsend, St Piorres Dude Gamage, Faysandu 2edith Hall, Oliver, Mayazuen; gehts Josiah Whitehouse, Farnham, Boston; Wm \&Gee, Wood- Jand, New York; dM MoFarland, McFarland, Boston; Annie Am-den, Atkins, do; Oliver Schofield, Dissosway,) New Haven Mary Same & Bile lzabeth, McPherson, San Bal vador; WT Jordan, Crowell, Boston: Addie Eiaietelly Garfield, Kennebec; 8 @ Pomeroy. Br, ant, Providence Edna Harwood, Gosley, Matanzas; Belle 1 stor oleared Bri 's Eliza Stevens, Krum, Boston; Ossed,/ York: Miro. (Aus), Prouiuda,( Cork or Fale ‘Cam; jardy, Kellys Lowry, New mouth tor orders: ‘schrs Susanna, Woodman, Rocklandy Me; Henry Finch, Bunnell. Jersey City: ‘John K Shaw? Collins, Hoboken Sa en, Providence}, White Foam, | Hattie M owes, Howes, Fall Riv Sailed—Bark Rialto, Norfol trig : Osseo, New York, BATH, June 24—Arrived, May, May, Phila? lice Oakes, Marson, "Bouth Amboy; BJ Fee ‘ith, New Yor! Mailed sSchrs “Annie May, Washington: Fawn, Pnilee eiphia; Searsville, and J W Allen, do: Nellic © Paineg Doane, ——; Adrianna, Bailey. New York. BANGOR, June 24-Arrivea, brig Reporter, Ryder? Portamouttt: sclire Win Stevens, Elwell Hudson, Post Wanderer, Frohock, and Judge Tenney, Rich, New York. Cleared—Sehr Sea Foam, Philbrook, Baltimore. : BR ‘OL. June 25—Arrived, schrs Josephine T We: yer, Gladding, Philadelphia; ‘Harvest, Corwin, ProviA dence for New. BRIDG: ‘ORT, *yune 26—Arrived, schr Wm Allen,’ Jones, Baltimore. Cleared—Brig Memphis (Br), Walton, NS. CHARLESTON, June 23—Arrived, brig Osceola, Youngs. Orient, LI (not as betore). 261 ved, schr Ira D Sturges. Richmond, Me, AN) ¢ 22 Arrived. setirs Samaritan, Dodges, Elizabeth thport 3d, Sarah Clark, Griding, Philadelphia BRANDIN A, Sane ar bead brig Laura Gertrude. 9th, hark Fi anny Lewis (Br), Hurd, dog 20th; brig Ella thn, Fulton, do. fo) 6th, schrs Wm H Jones, Line. New York; Kater Rommel, Adams, Fhulagelphia: 2th, brig ME Thompson,, Morn, Keene, Barbados. June 25—Arrived, schr James ir), King, Rio Janelro for orders. In ane! oats ‘Windbound—Barks Josephine, tor Nova; Scotia; 4 E Weta for New York: Egy ese thom St! ¢ for St Thomas cronme bee eit Sunbeam, Boras sehrs. St Dor adeiphia; Leona. West, eae McComber, Freadie Welton, Johh Moser, Bonny Boat,’ Dantel Brown, Adalize, G 7 Hupbard, Freddie Porters, wperthwait. John E Daly, Lotte, John R Sloan, at went, Helen A Hoyt, Joseph Baxter, Henry inch. a Bark Rialto, from Baltimore for Norfolk, PALE Kivi KR June 28—Arrived, schr Thos Bordems, Allen, Philadel hi N, Jutie 24—Arrived, brig Mary Knowlton, woken, Se dai DO. June 2+ Arrived, steamship EO Knight, Chichester, New York; schr Isabel Alberto, do, Chass sun O-ASrived: sohrs. Helen Rotates corso, ‘Philadelphia : 18th, F Stinickson. Pennivell, do: ward. Poole, New York; 19th, J B Anderson. Wheat. ley, Philadelphia ; 20th, Charter’ Oak, Poole, and Annio Ntevens, Montcomery, d MACHTAS, June 28—Arrived, schr Nettie Walker, Drews, Philadelphia. Sailed 19th, schr Sinaloa, Robinson, New York. ORFOLK, Va, June 25—Arrived, bark Elizabeth, Hal« liran, New Bedford: schr Jamestown, Hedley, George-| ny DC, for Hudson, NY (putin leaking). led Steamship Memplus (BP), Mellor, Liverpool, NEWBURYPORT, June 24—Sailed, schr Thames, Freee! man, New York via Rockport. NEW BEDFORD, June A—Sailed, schts Thos Pottery Hands, and Louisa’ Frances, Winchester, BtheArrived, sehr Alfred’ Hall, Barlow, Sandwich for} Sal 1 M & E Henderson, Spear, Baltimoreg yacht dorama, Wallack, New York, WP Jhne #4, PM—Arrived, schrs Mary Prices Newlove, Philadelphia: Sailed—Schrs Caroline Knight, Hall; WW Wood, Kel- sey: LO Wells, We'ls, and Horizon, Leet, New York. 24th, AM Artived, Schr Thos P’ Cooper, Sleepor, Fall River tor New Yor! THILADEUPHIA. June 25—Arrived, ship Island Home: Gr, Sinclair, Boston; bark Bellatrix (Ger), Kruse, Am- sterdam: schr Abbie, Cleaves, Arecibo, PR. teamer, William? Clyde, Laughtin, Provi- ‘bank Eugento (ital) Onsteliang, Genony Ue ‘igs M O. Rosevelt, Devereux, Ratl Queen, York, Port- Ian: lien Stariay Whitmore, Pall I rtyer: sehrs Anthea Godfrey, Shaw, Medford, Mass; D 8 Mershon, Leed Baker's ein OA Coniomh' Fennimore, Portsmouth > H Vanneman, Brower, Boston ; John Balch, Hodgdon Providence; M H Read, Benson, Sew Belford; ¥ Cabada, Seiaim, Proviisices meth We smithy Sfarahatl, Porismbnth: Baran. Wood. Wood, Braintree: ‘Cargiing Young, Young, Cambridgeport; Lizzie D Small, Ticty Danversport, #8 Del, June 26—Passed in, ship Tda Lily, Williams, Livernool fof Philadelphia; brig’ Alice Starrett, Hoopers from Matanzas for do. Sevento-five vessels are in the harbor outward bound: PORTLAND, June 2%—Arrived, schrs Delmont. Gales, and Alvarado, Torrey, Philadelphia; Alaska, Thorndike, jew Yor! pee ed. brig Tsane Carver, Williams, Philadel- in fohr William 1 Wilson, a PORTSMOUTH, June aerarrived, — schrs Franklin, Brown, Eitzahethports Arcularius, Grogory, New York; Zicavo, Candate, H Arrived in Yower harbor 25d, chr Goorginnua, Long, St George tor New York. PROVIDENCE, June s 25—Sailed, steamers Mary, er, adiiadelyh dMlesex, Buell, Now York’ Anna L Lockw oon St John, Georgetown, 1 Mile, ‘Tiflotson, Herschel, Chambers, Mollie Porter, ‘Meguthtin 1. Philadeiph Rondout tae Diverty, F L Henderson, ior Phone ‘ghizabeth? »daslor, do: Justice, Corzesnall, dog ir, Benson, do. eWeArrived, sehr Anna E Safford, Powell, Phitadeipnt Qailed—schirs American Eagle, Shaw, Philadelphia; Ann Amelia, Alten. New Yor SAN FRANCISCO, June Ta_Arrived, shins Cathaya Br), “Patterson, Takow (Formosa); Dragon (Br), McClo- mon, Hong ie i en Morris, Chase, and Twilight, ace Liverpool, barks Nuevo Borinauin (Sp), Sala, Bueno yres via Port Townsend; Tphizenta (Ger), Quedena, anc Bly y (Ger), Refehman, Queenstow' th, ships Athambra a, Nelson, Port Towne send! Oonild pss Saree sora ee Br), Yokohi Arrived, steamsh! rors for (Br), Am a, SAVANNA, “June 2—sailed, sch Emina D Finney, et, June 21 Arrived, ee Whitaker, Cotton, Ez. i Kelley, obnson: lladeiphia; Geo h yoni, A Bierce, Kelley, New York 25th—Arrived, ‘brig Hattio B, Hatch, Hoboken, schra Win Arthur, Mebutte, Baltimore; Florence N Tower, Mailed Scher angio A » 4 Mattio Holmes \—t irs Angie asl jury, an jattic Franconia, Adasns, Now ig praca usioy, rin OMBASET, June 2Arrive ed, sehrs E Runyon, Camps, bell, Amboy? J a Muntington: Studtey, Rondon peared, schrs JH Burnett, Gardner, | th: Peitited—Schrs Rhoda nada Georgetown, DC; rd. Perry, Philadel EN, June Paar ved. schra John I Teacey, Georgetown, BO, ior Wegmann: Nelle Chase, Baltimore for Portia “Philadelphia for Saco} Malabar, Nellie N, NO, June %—Cleared, steamship Me- tropolis, Nickerson, New York; brig Kiizabeth Taylor Gp), Metnale, Livetpoo N, DO, June 1Arrived, schr John W Rumsey, Brown, Gardiner. DES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity; io Tecan advance; vice apie he for every Counsellor: at-Law, 363 Broad i A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED F Lone States itgalovery where: desertion, de. puter ubllcity, required: no oha ni gratia aon" BP SRR al aire ttorney, Broudway. A —HERALD BRANCH nue and Hogrum street + ¢ corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum str ‘Open from 8 A. M, to 9 P, M. On Sunday from it oP. M. —___ a os celtchencestninseeinee N DIABETES THE URINE I8 BX a TMi but the very reverse in Brig! it Disa: HY At ht fora there was not iracuieg in the BE ETHEMDA pole StF Wat 4 agent quantity in ‘he ould it reduce the specific former and increase the boy icy yA apecite gravity im ase and "ate the latter? It does both in every ett at terrible thirat, po diseases. ae -— SRNR cmaarsme Dreier EP eae se AE RA