The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1873, Page 10

10 ————— ee , WAVERLY PARE Third and Last Day of the Spring Troiting Meeting. Lady Shaw the Winner of the 2:40 Class, Lena B. the Saddle Contest, Adonis and Mate ‘he Team Race and Ed. White the “Open to All” Premium. ‘The third and iast day of the Spring trotting Meeting at Waverly Park was equally succéssful Be any previous day, and the sport, outside of sev- Bral gross blunders by the judges, proved of the most Interesting nature. There were about two thousand persons present, the majority of whom remained until the last heat was trotted, which was within a Few minutes of eight o'clock. THE 2:40 CLASS, Four events were on the cards, the first being a purse of $250 for horses that never beat 2:40, mie heats, best three in five, in harness. This had fourteen entries, nime of which came for the word, these being E. Dunham’s sorrel mare Brandy, Peter Manee’s gray gelding Grand Central, P. P. Shaw’s gray mare Lady Shaw, Jack Feck’s chestnut «mare Lady Emma, W. 8S. Thom’s bay gelding Lyman, J. H. Phillips’ bay gelding Mystic, George Hedden’s brown horse Asa, James McKee’s bay mare Paterson Girl and L, J. Sutton’s bay mare Lucy Penny. Four heats were required to decide this, Lady Shaw winning the first, third and Tourth and making a dead heat with Mystic the second heat, It might have been decided in three straight heats had not the judges given the ‘word when coming for the second heat with Lady Bhaw fully three lengths betund, This mode of proceeding caused much grumbling, ana the spec- tators commenced to ask if the men on the judges’ Btand meant to “act squarely.’’ The victory of Lady Shaw was hailed with cheers. Mystic won Becond money and Lady Emma the third premium, SUMMARY. WAVERLY PARK, WAVERLY, N. J., June 27, 1873-— THIRD AND Last DaY OF THE SPRING TROTTING MEET- 4NG.—Purse of $260, for horses that never beat 2:40; $150 to the first, $65 to the second and $35 to the thira horse; mile heats, best three in five, in [gre Judges—J. B. Ryerson, J. C. Vanfleet and |. Casey. P. P. Shaw’s gr. m. Lady Shaw. ae ae | J. H, Phillips’ b. g. Mystic... 2034 Jack Feek’s ch, m. Lady Emma. 43238 ‘W. 8. Thom’s b. g. Lyman....... 7652 L. J. Sutton’s b.m, Lucy Penny. 3645 George Hedden’s b. g. Asa... 57176 James McKee's b. m. Paterson Girl. 89 87 Peter Manee’s gr. g. Grand Central. 6 4 6dr 2. Dunham's s. m. Brat 9 8 gdr ndy A.D. Coykendall’s br m. aay Preiter. A. A. Einstein’s gr. g. Harry G. Cook. W. E. Weeks’ g. g. Tom Wonder Dtis Woodruf’s 8. m. Dolly Whit L. E, Dunham's b, m. Carrie Whit TIME. Half. First heat 1:18 Second heat 1:20 Phird heat 1:18 Fourth heat. 1: THE SADDLE TROT. Second on the card was a purse of $150 for horses shat never beat three minutes in harness, to go to saddie, catch weights; $90 to the first, $40 to the second and $20 to the third horse; mile heats; best sbree in five, There were seven entries for this and five starters—William C. Norton’s bay gelding Red cloud, Henry Hedden’s bay mare Tip; L. J. Sut- yon’s bay inare Lena B., John Trout’s bay mare Volunteer Beli Lo J. Ee Bathgate’s bay gelding Happy Joun. Lena B.,a very handsome animal, won the race and entire purse in three straignt aeats, distancing all her competitors as she liked, Tip was behind the flag in the first heat, Red Cloud , @ tue second and Volunteer Bell in the third, SUMMARY, Same Day.—Purse of $160, for horses tliat never deat 3:00in harness; $90 to the first, $40 to the second and $20 to the third horse; mile heats, dest three in five, ener the saddle; catch hin ples L, J. Sutton’s b. m. Le 1 fohn Trout’s b. m. Volunteer Bell William C, Norton's b. Lone Cloud. ey Hedden’s b. m. Tip....... E, Bathgate’s b. g. Hep 4. A. Snyder's gr. g. Gray J. C. Vanfeet’s b. m. Cash... First heat. Second he: Third heat. Next in order was a purse of $200, for teams that had not beaten 2:40 single; $125 to the pred $50 to the second and $25 to the third hors Five yeams were entered and jour started—these deing J. H. Phillips’ bay Le od Prince and shestnut gelding Mack, ailey’s sorrel qecing, Harry and bay ‘geting, Frank, A. H. enck's black gelding al nis and brown eres Listener, and A. A. Snyder's gray gelding Billy an fy mare Nellie Gray. Adonis and mate won the rst, second and fifth heats and the race, amid much enthusiasm. Prince and mate scored the third and fourth heats, while Billy and mate were distanced the first heat, and Harry and Frank ~ served similarly in the third heat. SUMMARY, Same Day.—Purse $200, for teams that have never peaten 2:40 single; $125 to the first, $50 to the second and $26 to the third horse; mile beats, best three in Sve. to wagons, A. Lie i eeuaon’ bik. g. Adonis and br. wih tene! . 221 Prips beg Prince ‘and’ ‘ch. g. 22112 A aie 8 8 Harry and's. g. Frank 3 3 dis, A. A. Snyder's Billy and gr.m. Nelly Gray . dis, Dal. Hought . dr, First heat.. Second heat. Third heat... 2 mf? 43 1 234934 “OPEN TO ALL” CONTEST. Last on the programme was a purse of $500, open to all, me heats, best three in five, im harness, This had five entries and three starters, A. D, Coykendali’s chestnut mare Grace Bertram, J. P Phillips 8’ bay bert? Ed_ White and James D. M e Manns sorre interest manilested — in was reported a lar; sum of money depended on the result. In the first heat on the first turn Grace Bertram struck herself, and, com- ing to an almost dead standstill, was tar Dehind ‘the distance at the finish, but the distance judge was not at his post, neither was the fag dropped by the judges. Charges of foul Sire, were made ‘inst the- driver of ‘ite to the judges, which, the driver of Grace Bertram said, caused her to act so badly; Bnd thongh a dozen protests were made against the entertainment of such an absurd state- ment for an instant, the judges rendered the most extraordinary and inexplicable de- cision ever heard of that ‘Fred should have the heat, Grace Bertram second and kd White outside.” Howls of indignation followed ‘this, and & movement Was set upon toot by certain members of the Association to formally ask one of the judges to resign, but this Was not done, the gelding Fred. There was erates this race and it Tage of the spectators finding vent in hisses and cries of “Go home! “Y« are wooden men!” “Fine chaps for judge: Ed White won the second heat and distanced Grace in the third, she having the second time struck her- selfand come to almost a dead standstill, The » friends of Grace felt very badly over the result; not 80 much on account of the money that they lost, but that the mare sliouid be so unfortunate. Ed White won the first and third premiuins and Fred the second, SUMMARY, SaME Day.—Purse ef $500, open to all; $325 to the first, $100 to the second and $75 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, J. Fhititps’ b. g. Ed White. 3111 dames D. McMann’s s. g. Fred 1322 A. D. Coykendail’s chi. in. Grace Bertram 2 2 dis, Pever Mance’s b. 8. William H. Allen..... dr. #., H. Heard’s b. g. Coroner K..... + Gr TIME, Quarter, Hay. 3o 1:16)¢ 3736 16 ¥ 38 131614 2 Fourth. 40 1: 184 2:38 TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK. ccaienaljanenimernn The two small trots announced to take place at Fleetwood Park yesterday attracted but few spec- Tators. The first Was between Jobn Murphy's brown mare Brown Kitty and W. E. Weeks’ sorre) ~gelding Dick Yates, under saddle. Dick Yates -™might have won the race in one heat, as Brown Kitty broke so badly that Murphy had to pull her $0 8 standstill, so that Weeks led at one time fully an ‘wighth pm & mile. But he waited and saved Qarpny distance, who, in turn, beat easy in the second, third a “ents, e. second race was in and was between Murphy's Sorrel Dan and len’s Alice Gray. Aiter trotting two heats, Doth of which Dan won easily, the owner of Alice % nf tin behind her, and although he did not Deal sorrel Dan he gave him a very hotrace. On returning to weigh afresh match was made for ie between the same two horses, a single h of @ mile, to be decided after the usual twenty minutes inygnal between heats. Foa this Aorrel Dan Jed to wp of the bill, when he broke NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. badly, Allee Gray at once taking tne lead @ha winning easily. FLEETWOOD PARK, June 27.—Trotting match, $500; mile heats, best turee in five, under ig we J, Murphy's br. m, Brown Kitty 2 1 W. E. Weeks’ 8. g. Dick Yates... “TUR, Quarter. First heat. 35 3696 1:153§ 2:39 200, mile heats, best three in 111 five, in harness, J. Murphy's s. g. Sorrel Dan. M. Roden’s g. m. Alice Gray. TIM, First heat . 2350 Second heat. 3 Third heat........ 38 1:16; 39 At the conclusion of the above race a bet of $50 a side was made between the owners of the two horses that Alice Gray could beat JSorrel Dan in another neat, to be trotted aiter the usual interval. J, Doty’s gr, m, Alice Gray. J, Murphy’s s. g. Sorrel Dal Time, 383¢—1:17, UTICA PARK A€SOCIATION. Last Day of the Running Meeting— Grand Attendance—Joe Daniels the Winner of the Oncida Handicap, George West the International Steeple Chase and Sue Ryder the Consolation Purses Urioa, N. Y., June 27, 1973. ‘The attendance on this, the third and last dav of the Utica racing meeting, was immense. The number of ladies at the Park bas increased steadily with each day. THE ONEIDA HANDICAP. ‘The first race was the Oneida handicap, for all ages, $40 entrance, half forfeit, with $600 added; mile heats. In the pools Joe Daniels and Buckden sold at $1,100, and Carleton at about thirty-flve dollars, First Heat.—The three horses named were started for the first heat, with Buckden one length ahead, Joe Daniels second and® Carleton third. They went around the turn close together, the two first waiting for each other. At the quarter pole Buckden still led by a length, and the favorite was four lengths in advance of Carleton. As they en- tered the backstretch Joe Daniels quickened his pace and lapped Bucken at the half pole, both going very = strong, Carleton away be- hind. At the three-quarter pole Buckden had again got away from the favorite more than a length and Carleton was coming behind at @ sweeping pace. As they swung on to the finish Joe Daniels made a spirited dash for the heat, but failed by a neck, Buckden winning in 1:4834, Joe Daniels second, Carleton barely saving distance. ‘fime was lost in the first quarter, but after that the heat was close and very exciting. At the con- clusion of the heat Bueckden was most decidedly the favorite at $100 to $36 on Joe Daniels, and Carleton at $10 or what he would bring. Second Heat.—The horses were called sharply. They went away, with Daniels leading by two lengths, Buckden second, two lengths ahead of Carleton, and went to the half in one, two, three order, all doing their best. As the; finished the third quarter Carleton crept up and Buckden shot ‘ott, showing daylight between herself and Carle- ton. Buckden and Joe Daniels came around the last turn neck and neck, everybody cheering, and came home together, both drivers using the spur, Carleton close behind. Joe Daniels barely showed his nose ahead as they passed the stand and won the heat in 1:443¢. The excitement at this time was intense. Third Heat.—In the pools Joe Daniels sold at $100 to $70 for Buckden, Carleton out. There was a great aeal of excitement when the horses came to the post. As they went away Buckden led a length, “but Joe Daniels iapped him on the turn, and at the quarter Buckden Was but -halfa length in front, On the backstretch Joe Daniels got abreast of Buck- den and slowly poked his nosein sight. At the half-mileVoe Dantels led a length, Buckden show- ing signs of fatigue, and attue third quarter Joe Daniels ied ten lengths, and he jogged ome, win- ning in 1:47!;, Buckden was distanced, This ‘was one of the inost remarkable races of the Season. SUMMARY. Urica PaRK Association, Unica, June 27, 1873,— The Oneida Handicap. for all ages, $40 entrance, nalf forfeit, and.only $10 if declared; $600 added by the ‘Association; mile heats. D. McDaniel &’Co.’s ch. c. Joe Daniels, 4 years old, by Australian, dam Dolly C ter, 114 Ibs. . Buckley & Tul y , 4 years old, By Lord Glifden, dam Consequence, 105 Iba. 1 John Hy! jand’s b. g. Carle’ y by Lee eae on by Joe stoner 5 IDS. 3 38ro mre TIONAL STREPLE CHASE. For the international steeple chase there were four starters—George West, Tradewind, Corsi- can and Victor. est sold as the favorite at $100, the same for Hyland’s stable, Tradewind and Corsican, and $15 for the field. The horses started with Corsican’ on the lead, George West second, Victor turd and Tradewind. fourth, wiich positions were held over the wall. The horses took the first hurdle beautifully together, At the second hurdle Victor led, Tradewind second, Corsican third, and the favorite behind, At the first bank Tradewind took the lead, Victor second, Corsican third and George West fourth, At the third hurdle Corsican bolted and fell out of the field, nor was he again brought into the race, giving up. Tradewind, Victor and George West ran in the order named for the next mile. At the seventh hurdle George West took second place, Victor third, and they struck the course in this order, Tradewind Be | by four lengths. On the backstretch George West ushed to the first place, Tradewind second and Victor third, and the tenth and eleventh hurdles were passed in that order. The horses made a splendid finish, George West winning in 5:05, eee second and leading Victor by one Jen ge There Riedy re twenty Jumps in all, over hur- les, banks, wall SAME D. Datowinternational steeple chase for all ages, $500 gold—$400 to first and $100 to second; about three Tiles, over a fair hunting course, i in Donahue’s ch. Cc. Ses Bayon West, 4 years |, by Asteroid, dam Kate ch. he Tradewind: tr years old, by 2 dis. Jonn "Hyland's Lightning, dam by Revenue........... Jeter Walden’s b. c. Victor, 4 years old, by Uncle Vic, dam by imp. Scythian. John "Hyland's b. g. Corsical Vic, dam by imp. Sovereign. Time, 5% THE CONSOLATION PURSE. The third race was the Consolation Purse of $500, one and a half miles, for horses beaten during nnd meeting. The eatries were :—The Moor, Sue Ryder, King Henry, Saturn and Liverpool. "Henry aid not show at the call. The horses started at the half-mile pole, Sue Ryder going first, Saturn sec- ond, and the other two side by side. At the three- quarter pole Ryder led three lengths, Liverpool second and The Moor third. As they swung into the stretch Sue Ryder still led, The Moor second and@ gaining, and Saturn and Liverpool side by side. ‘The positions were nearly kept through the mile, Sue Ryder winning ina handsome finish by six lengths, in 2:443, The Moor second and the others together. SAME Day.—Consolation Purse of $500, for all ages; horses beaten during the meeting; dash of oue mile and a half, D. McDaniel & Co.’s b, f. Sune Ryder, 4 years old, e, dam Clycera, by Knight of St. bi John Hyland’s br. g. The Moor, 4 years old, by Lexington, dam Lucy Fowler.” J.T. Blanchard’s ch. ¢, Saturn, 3 Years oid,” by Planet, dam Jennie H... ss W. Walaen’s a hed Liverpool, 3 years oid, “by cn les Reed's ington, dam ‘MYSTIC PARK, Closing Day of the June Trotting Mect- ing—Lothair the Winner of the 2:40 Racc and Billy Platter the 2:29 Purse. Boston, June 27, 1873. This was the closing day of the June trotting meeting at Mystic Park. In the first race, for horses that never beat 2:40, there were fourteen entrieg and eight starters. Inthe betting Lothair was the favorite against the ficld, who won the race in three straight heats, SUMMARY. Mystic PARK, MBDFORD, Mass., June 27, 1873,— Purse of $300, for horses that never beat 2:40; mile heats, best three in five, in harne: yy zit & Norcross’ bik, s. Lothati . Worcester’s w. g. Baby Boy Owner's 8. g. Modoc . Mr. Nettier’s b. 8. Rex Patchen. '. 8. Carpenter’s b. m, Lady Hamilton. George i. Hicks’ ch. g. Ludi i Lipo ch. g. Fol. Keay’s sp. g. Jim Fisk 1@, 2:36 14—2 36—: vt The second race was for a pares of $500, for horses that never beat 220. There were six entries and three gtarters. Bristol Bill was the favorite in the pools before the start and after he had lost a heat. a ft Sapo won the first, second and fourth heats and the race, SUMMARY. Samp Day—Parse $500, for horses that never beat 2:29; mile heats, best three in five, tH haeneee, ted dit ty ‘a fi bia again 21 Brown’s . sila wood G, J. J. Bowen's ‘Time, 2:20-2:81 4—~2:20-—2 3a. POINT BREEZE PARK. Hotspur Wins a Purse of $1,000, and Honest Billy Boats Bismarck. PHILADELPHIA, June 27, 1873, At Point Breeze Park tpis afternoon the first race was for @ purse of $1,000 between Hotspur and Lady Maud, mile heatg, fest tree in five in jgr- Saeco sO RAH ness, The race was won in three atralgnt heats by Hotspur in 2.30, 2.2734, and 2.28%. The second race was between Bismarck and Honest Billy, for $200, best three in five, in har- ness. Only two heats were trotted, Bismarck being withdrawn on account of injury. They were won by Honest Billy in 24M and 508, A TOWN DESTROYED BY FIRE. Hamilton, Nevada, in Ruins—Estimated Loss Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, SAN FRANCISCO, June 27, 1873. A despatch from Hamilton, White Pine county, Nev., says that a fire broke ont there, in the cigar store of M. Cohen, this morning, which, quickly spreading, enveloped the entire town in flames, Hamilton isin ruins. <A strong current of wind rendered the efforts of the Fire Department use- less. All the principal places of business are de- stroyed. The loss is estimated at $500,000, No lives were lost. THE MAINE WOODS ON FIRE. A Wilde Belt of Flame Stretching North- eastward. New Beprorp, Mass., June 27, 1873. The great fire in the woods which commenced Friday last on the Cape Cod division of the Old Col- ony Railroad is still burning, apparently unchecked, It has steadily advanced northeastward from thé start at West Wareham and the front line of the fire is now eight miles loug in the Plymouth woods. The right ilapk is within a mile or two of North Sandwich, seven miles in a direct line east of tne starting point, and the left fank is near the South Pond, tour mies south of Plymouth and eight miles from West Wareham. FIRE IN MISSOURL Sr. Louis, June 27, 1873. The foundry, machine shop, blacksmith shop and erecting shop of the Litchfleld Car Works, situated at Litehfeld, IL, were burned last night. The Joss is $50,000, and is pretty well covered by in- surance, THE OHOLERA IN CINOINNATIY Cincinnati, Ohio, June 27, 1873, There were six deaths from cholerd to-day. THE CHOLERA IN IN NASHVILLE. NASHVILLE, June 27, 1873, There were twenty deaths from cholera in this city to-day. The disease is abating. The weather ig rainy and sultry. ACADEMY OF MUSIO. Aband belonging to the “Royal Sharpshooters’ Tegiment, No, 108, Prince George,’? who arrived at this port a few days ago by the steamship Van- dalia, made their first appearance last evening be- fore the New York public. They numbered about forty players and were directed by Herr Hans Gi- rod, “Kapelimeister to His Majesty the King of Saxony and cornet-A-piston virtuoso.” As the per- formance was not successful it is unnecessary to enter into detail regarding the programme, The Saxon band is immeasurably inferior to Saro’s Prussian band, that appeared here last Sum- mer, and that organization ranked third at the Boston jubilee. The tone is harsh, almost painfully brassy and not always certain. In the “Marche aux Flambeaux” of Meyerbeer, No. 1, there was little unanimity of ensemble and more noise than harmony. Herr Girod played two solos on the cornet-a-piston, and for an encore “Ah! che la morte,’”’ from Verdi's opera, It would be impossible to accord one word of praise to his abilities as a virtuoso, He was deficient, in truth, in many of the most necessary qualities of a cornet layer. We do not think that the Royal Saxon and will compare favorably with some of our militia bands, aud we regret 0 be compelled to chronicle their tailure at thelr début, They appear this afternoon at Jones’ Wo SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, Gov. Island,....eve 11 11 Sandy Hook....eve 10 26 Hell Gate.....morn 12 56 ” 430 1% eve 10 35 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. Moon sets.. ‘Steamers, | _Saile, | Destination. Office. Adriane iJune z.: jLiverpool..{19 Broadwav Rhein. “| ‘ 2 Bowling Castali 7 Bowhng Pereire 55 Broad’ City of 15 Broa way, Spain id Broadway. ‘il Broadway. Broadway 2 Rowling Green 7 Bowling Green 1 Broadwa 6) Broadwa: 19 Broadway. 2 Rowling Green 15 broadway. 6) Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green B Wyom' Liverpool --|Laverpool Anulia Trinacria 61 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. 69 Bronaway. 53 Broadwa' A Broad we 72 Broadway | Liverpoot -|Havre.. 7..| amore -|Giasgow.... PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 27, 1878. CLEARED. Steamship 8p Spain (Br), Grace, L Liverpooi via Queenstown Steamship. Galabria (By, MeMickan, Liverpool via Queenstow! G Francklyn. Steamship Ci ity of Antwerp (Br), Delmotte, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G yteamship Deninark “Br, Sumner, London—F W J urst. ‘Sicaimship Castilia (Br), Butler, Glasgow—Henderson ‘Steamship Pereire (Fr), Daure, Havre via Brest—Geo Mackenzie. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co bhi? Golden State, Berry, Yokohama—Salter & Liver- ean? Prins albert (Ger), Hoepner, Hamburg—Funch, Pr Josephine (Br) Hepburn, Liverpool—Kinney, Ross Bi git heels (Br), Robinson, London—C W Ber- teaux Bark Cort Adler (Nor), Larsen, Maryport, B—Funch, Edye & ¢ iar Ri Rival (Nor), Jorgensen, Whitehaven—Tetens & ck: a AYE (Br), Good, Cork or Falmouth—Heney & Par- sila Carpione (ital), Sturlese, Cork for orders—A P t jane Margherita (Ital), Sharbaro, Belfast, I—Slocovich Bark Derwent (Br), Firth, Queenstown for orders— Bovi & Hincken, Bark Mary M Bird, Packard, Marscilles—H P Brown & ian, Rosa Boetteher (Ger), Schultz, Rostock—C To- bins Park Adelaide Pendergast (Br), Randoff, Rio Janeiro— Pendergast Bros & Co. Bark Golden Fleece (Br), Rhodes, Barbados—H Trow- bridge's Sons. Brig Fordensiold (Nor), Olsen, Cork or Falmouth— Funch, Edye & © ebti,® Ont Kyrre (Nor) Jorgensen, Newry, I—Punch, aye & Brig ‘Mary (Br), Nickerson, Barcelona—Brett, Son & rig chara M Goodrich, Look, Lisbon for orders—Miller tt ‘i Dovale & Co. Bria thes, Spaickhaven, Curac Brig Annie Gardner, Hatch, Demerara—E Rowe & Co. rene N Stowers, Salvage, Arroyo—Fantasi & Herman- pi Dei Gratia (Br), Dereau, Bear River—Heney & vei a Gillespie (Br), Brown, St John, NB—D R De- 0 Bebe John Rose, Howell, Pernambuco—L B Amsinck & °% hr Mary E Mangum, Beveridge, Baracoa—I R Sta- viene Lag Ad Bird (Br), Caldwell, Windsor, NS—C W Berteaux & on Jennie’ F Wiley, Willey, Fernandina—s C Loud & ken W H Bowen, Golden, Philadelpnia—H W Jackson pet Thomas Clyde, Fisner, Philadetpnia—A Dayton & pene Julia Franklin, Slowman, Portland—Doane & Sebr BS Young, Carberry, Wellfleet—B J Wenverg. Schr MO Wells, Ross, New Tcrore reenett & Bro. Sloop Emily, Denick, New Haven—H W Jackson & Co. Steamer Mayflower, Fults, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE WERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB, Steamship Trinacria (Br), Thomson, Glasgow June 14 Pie LC 15th, with mdse and 227 passengers to Hen- jerson Bros. Steamship Donau (Ger), Neynaber, Bremen Jane 14, Yin Southainpton 17tb, with mdse and 575 passengers to Jelrichs & Steamship. Graf Bismarck (Ger), Nordenhill, Bremen June Ii via Southampton 14th, with mdse and S45 pamen- *Fienineip bel (BP, Bayley, Kingston. Ja, 18th, and Turks } Zak, mdse an ngers to Pim: Forwood & Co. June 2 lat 2 10, lon Rho, 40, passed @ Norw in pes bound north, showing cominercial cote signals MLV. Steamship Cleopatra, Philitpe, Havana. Jane a via Rassan 24d, with mdse ‘and Dagsengers to F Som ‘Steamship Richmona, Hodges, Rienmond, City Paint ai a Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Ola Do inion Steamship Company. Steamship Regulavor, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse ta the Lorillard Steamship C6, ship Astrouoiner ‘af Liverpoud, Kdgar, CAscutya Feb 1b Baveniia June 4 Mist, with Sand Heads 7th eee Cabot, Bowles & Co vessel to © L Wright & Co, 18, lat 2 29 8, lon 2325 W, spoke bark, Carmeleta & Ida Gen from Saurabava for 10) days out 14th, lat 1 08 S,lon 25.43 W) bark Gurl Litter (Gen, for singapore ‘out; 16th, lat 1 Os ship Alles (Bp) {rom from rad $tp00l for Calcutia’ 19 dave 0 We ship taliee Ball, from Kiencialt. for Queenstown, 9 days out and wished to be reported as she was In a very Teuky conditions 24th, fat 4 88%. lon 2820 W, a brig rirged >, from i wy steamer belonying td Lamport & Tol Liverpool, scr Ing ANE? Jue 19, fat. 8.49 X- fon 69 39 W, brig Mary Bice, from Baltimore for Curacoa, Ship Centanr (ot Liverpoob, Buchan, Calcutta March 3 Sand Heads 4th and St Helena May 2i, with mdse to W Spai Burk Adelia Carleton (of Boston), Carletot ni Kong Feb 27, with mdse, to Olyphant 4 Co. April By a 84226, lon 17 30 E, spoke bark Buenos A; res tab “4 Rangoon for Breuen, 64 days out; Ma; is . bark ‘Cremwoll (Bry from Blam for’ Falmou! ‘Bark Miako ko (of Landen), Anderson, Yokohams March Gor May th at 248 Sent Bpoke ip Tiuhan Cen, | }0. 2 from Rangoon for ign a; ie Mine a Ne lon st Ww ke sen Olive Baugh (Br), from ‘uaselo for Baimoctht my at. ere Doras (of Wilmin; ton, Del), Stilphen, Singapore bang 15, with mdse, to F Spring & Co. gail iH iat 3S wr) Jon 74, passed bark Syiphic (Nor), steering BE; 2b, Phenix Island, James Jobnson, seaman, fell and was drowned, Bark Autonio Stab, Onrdacel. Bar Newcastle 56 days, with coal to order; versel Bark Pyreti’ (Bi on, ‘Demarara 23 days, with sugar to Bird, Perkins & ark Antelope, per HY Croix 13 days, with sugar and molasses to Tochie ee £Co. sep) ive . ibiliaiovich, Newcastle 42 days, Guatigtay (River Plate) 66 days, ig Hat (Br). "Cook, Guantanamo 22 days, with sugar to Miller & Moun ton. Brig Spring Bird (Br, homus, Maricaibo 18 days, with coffee to G F Peniston Brig Quaco (Br), Dakin, Ponce, PR, 16 days, with sugar and molasses to Show & Bure ieee ue ee a ay, a8 jays, sugar Bag un Blakabeo & Smyth sa ~ Fig Johanna Peter, Lenk, Sagua ll days, with sugar to Hand & &wi Bri, yaisy. ‘Mecarty, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to Swan. Schr Sportsman (of Falmouth, Eng), Wills, Ro Janeiro 42 days, with coffee to © Laling'& C Sclir Kdward Wait, York, Havana, 12 days, with sugar \d 3 passengers to. Marcus Hunter & Co. Hl Rone Sein ‘ecks, Farr, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar, to on Schr Laura A Webb, Hatch, Baraoce 13 13 days, with fruit eg J &T Pearsall; vessel to BJ We Schr Rosaite, (in), Albury, Harbor Island 8 days, with pineapples to Josenh, Schr Edward Lew, | tobi, Harbor Island 9 days, witn mma Rich, Ware Cat Island 8 days, with pine- appies to Bd Wenbers, ent © C Dame. Beverage, Cat Island 7 days, with pine- apples to BY Wenberg, chr WD Daisleys Datsey, Cat Island ® days, with Pineapples Re Montell & Bi R ington, Halbrook, Eleuthera 8 days, wit wnat to Mt PNeoborg: Schr Hiawatha, Dixon, Abaco 7 days, with pineapples to James Dougias. Scnr West side tof Brookhaven), Davis, Corpus Christi 24 days, with cotton, &c, toJ H Bower; vessel to master. Passed Through Heli Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New London for New York, withindse and passengers. Brig G J Troop (Br), Bouderet, Cow Bay, CB, for New York, with coal to J B Swaine; vessel to James i Ward & ‘Schr Grecian, Mitchell, Shulee, N8, for New York, with spiles to master. ‘Schr J F Chandler (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS, for New York, 8days, with plaster to Weatherspoon & Co. Sehr Osprey, Crowley, St easree for New York, 7 days, with spiles to Snow & Ricnars Sehr Geo Temple, Beckwith, \Gcorges Banks for New York, with fish to Moon & Lamphie Selir Amy Wixon, Wixon, Block istand for New York, with fish to order. Schr Lady Emma, Doran, Hartford for New York. Schr L Danlels, Stith, Newport for New York, SenrJ P Robinson, Early, Gloucester for New York. Schr E F Meaney, Lewis, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to Booth’ & G Schr anna Byacobs, Frye, Providence for New York. Schr Shamrock, Troy, Providence for New York. Schr Cornelia, Carroll, New Haven for New York. Schr John Stockham, Hart, Providence tor New York. Schr Challenge, ‘Terry, Southport for New York. Scnr Hastings, Chase, "New Bedford for New York. Schr Silas Wright, Ma} . Providence for New York. Schr White Rock, La: ¥, Norwich for New York. Schr Franklin, Vail, Rivechond. for New York, Schr Napoleon, smith, Bangor for New York. Schr American Eagle, Shaw, Pawtucket for Philadel- phia. yechr David B Doane, Nickerson, Newport for New guhr Messenger, Dean, Taunton for New York. Schr Hunter, giane idence for New York. Schr Lizzie, Taylor, Norwalk lor New York. Sehr CC Sintth, anit tnunton for New York. Schr Sarat Weeks, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to orde sehr Hele Schr M . Perry, Providence for New York. tie, Newbu all River for New York. feud Matlock, Norwood, Calais tor New York, son & Co. avis, Portchester for New York. r ‘trong, White, Dighton for New York. Schr Jolm Manlove, Holland, Narragansett Pier for New York. Sehr Sarah Laverne, Smith, New Haven for New York. Schr Win Boardman, Providence for New York. Schr Thomas P Cooper, Sieeper, Fall River for New York. Schr 8 A Mount, ache Fall River for New York. r Susan Scranton, Farrell, Rockport for New York, stone to order. ir Laura Watson, Sargent, Bangor for New York, swith taraper to Simpson & Clapp. to.orter Abigail, West, Belfast tor New York. with plaster order. Schr Loutsa Boardman, aba Calais for New York, with lumber to G Boardman & ( Sehi George Shattuck, "Thorndike, Thomaston for New York, with lime to J R B: Sehr'y W Hine, Hine. Hartiord for New Yor Schr Empire, Parkinson, Ellsworth for Now York, with lumber to order. Schr Grand stand, Miller, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Bro’ ane Hattie 8S Collins, Tribble, Providence for New Sehr Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New Yors, with stone to order. Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr OC Acken, Mead, Stamtora tor New York. Schr Julia Ann; Howell, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Jane Henderson, Providence for New York. Schr Harvest, Cyrwin, Providence tor New York, Steamer Doris, Young, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamshi EF! Cid, Smith, New York for Norwich. rived NS Dei Gratia (Br), Deveaux, New York for Bear ver, Ncht ) Wi Norris, Norris, New York for Taunton. Schr A Baker, Sinith, New York for Thomaston. Schr Laura Dodd, Copp! New York for Boston. Schr Wm W Wooa, New York for Huntington. Schr Almon Bacon, GrosyeR New York tor Providence, Schr oo ae New York for Bostor Sclir F'T Abel, Jones, New York for Providence, Schr Jennie Rowers, Xogers, New York for Hartford. Schr Mary E. Gage. Gage, New York tor Providence. Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Dey! York for Boston. Schr A Errickson, Ji ee New York for Warren. Schr Storm Child, , New York for Greenport. Schr J otinker, Stewart: Part Gohuson tor Waldoboro, e. Schr Ira, Bliss, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Hannah O Atkins, New York for Pawtucket. Schr Julia Franklin, Bowman, New York for Portland. Sehr Angolia, Philandon, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Walter, Coleman, New York for Boston. Schr JD ‘Alten Davis, "Port Johnson for Providence. lard. Josephs, New York tor New Haven. Wars Hoboken for Bostot ber, ‘New York for Pali River. Schr Texas Champion, Hoboken for New London. Schr Sam Welier, Brock way, Amboy for Hartford. Schr Lucy Church, Ryder, New York tor Pawtucket. Schr Jamies Potter New York for New London. Schr C C Sadler, Blaisdell, New York for Cromwell. Schr Geo Moon, Temple, New York for New London. Schr Moro, aa eabonen for Salem. Schr Early Bird, Cl New York for Saybrook. re wel ei Belle, 8 aah . Hoboken for Boston. ‘New York tor Boston, Bene Win eray? Allen dtosoken for New London, Schr Argo, Besse, New York for Wareham. ae Mary & Carrie, Mosher, New York for New Lon- ‘Sehr Arctic, Whidden, Pert Johngon for Rockland. Sehr Hero, Baker, New York tor Salem. Schr Charlie Miller, Jones, New York tor popretawee Schr Damon, Johnson, New York tor Eche Hudson, Post, New York tor New London. Schr Crescent Lodge, Hatch, New York for Boston. . Young, New York for Providence, BELOW. Ship Ventus (of Thomaston, Me), Vesper, from Liverpoo] May l4. SAILED. Steamship Zodiac, for Norohead Citys shtp Prima Don- na, San Fran ‘$ Cort Adler (! Be Soy Cork or Falmouth; Smyrniove Fran: cisco Chiazzaro (Ital), Cork or hy Fort George Liverpool ; Ferrero, Marseil , Ron, Wile etd deat Cork oF Falmouth; ry Plod ‘ork or Falmouth; Thomas. famoneu (Br), Bar- ic wit Brothers (Br). Gloucester, E; Emily (Br), Grey- town, schr Kace Horse, Point Pitre: Marine Disasters, Sip Arce Batt, Guest, 9 days from Honotuln via En- Gorbury Island for’ Queenstown, was spoken on the 20th of May in lat427 N, lon 2134 W, ina very teaky congi- tion, Scue Rrsrurss, from Boston for Philadelphia, collided night of June 25, off Long Island win h sch J Simonton, at Hgston 20th from Savan ‘port bow stove, aha@ur back 26h tor repairs, “The Aw ® fost jboss and headgear. Scar Witttam J Dare—Capt William McDonald. of schr NH Phillips, states that the ill-tated sch William J Dale, of Gloucester, left) Newfoundland for home about the Ist'of December,sand that in addition to her crew she had on board two passengers, young men belonging to St Johns, NF, making mine ment in al after she left port a'severe NE snow storm gt in, Soon was prob. ably lost off Cape Breton at that t Miscellaneous: ‘The purser of the steamship Claribel, from Kingston, Ja, &c, will accept our thanks for promptly forwarding our files and despatches. Bric Bex Nevis (Br), Fader, sailed from Halifax Feb 14 for Liverpool, and has not sitice been heard of. Lg Scur Rearen, 2,902 tons burden, built at Annis- in 1835, was sold at eon by Mr Wm P Do! id aldo ‘Gloucester ‘Zist inst. Mr ries Vease!, with seine and seine boat, for $221 Bren td An eLs—Bark Volant (of now York), Wood- man, sailed trom New York Feb 28 for Antwerp, not wince een heard of. The V reg! 447 ti nd Wi counsed of ig Me, in 1854. Her car, A E.. i te ence’ reuse, 181 hides, 36 boxes bacon, 168 bales cotton, pkgs tongues, 761 tes lard and Launcnys—Mr BS ree Nslog Jaunch fon te a bed Philpot stree rey register, The. ‘vote! is a res} eu ‘larlage & 8 of Balt ore ee manded by olt, who is art Tr. Bie has besa Figged on the wiria co toed today ca okt acenkperan tise ae geht from b Mat a ry ae ewe b; in, Salisbury and. “Arnesbur | alter a daughter of FS Lauxonen—At wort Me Ja ane 25, from the yard of gf Ma yg a schooner of 153 tons, o m, ¢ Magee. Subp maser sob Rimminaby, and iyte be commanded by Capt George LOUDE, of Burry: Menars Halle wit, immedi I for a second me cl “AY beltagh, Me. June 24 from the yard of OP Carter & overboard Fe the schr George M Brainerd. The Brain‘ suet yeurel of iy tons eee, tes convene 4 fwenty persons of Rockland. and will be commanded by apt Oocar ‘rockett, that city. ‘tha new schr built at Gloucester for Messrs Rowe & has been named Clyuie, She is 7217 tons, and 1s ing fitted for the Bay mackerel fishery, under the com- mand of Capt Horace Serr: The schr Eliaabeth, of 1:0 tons burden, Just built at Nominy for Capt RL Hatton, arrived at Alexandria 26th inst, where she will ironed, rigged and supplied with sails. "She will Nal hom Alesandfia. Meties to Re taers: WEST INDIES—SEARCHRS FOR DOUBTYUL SHOALS. The following extracts are_ taken trom the report of Commander K L Phythian, USN, coimmanding US steam. ship Nipste, in refcrence * to searches for shoals, the existence of which has heretofore been considered as joubtful -— Sivan Bawx Passace Rock—Eight days were spent in searching for this rock, ‘requently running over. and near Its assigned position, lat 20 Jon 70 10 W, without obtaining soundings or discovering ‘indications’ of shoal “irregular currents were experieuced on and near Sil- ver Bank, the general. sot being to the westward. Fro: westerly current was felt near the edge , which decreased rapidly in strength as the ship stood to the westw: ane aia short distance the bank was scorcely pe ble. This shoal is shown om Brit vadmiralty Chart No 2.060, corrected to 187 and No 9b, corrected to 1836 but not on 898, corrected Tawn Buoat-—ckinit days were also spent in searching for thisshoal,’ The hand lead was kept, golng 4a night, getting up and down casts of from 1/ to 17 ta: hone and occasioually casts with the deep-sea lead, with 100 fathoms of line ont, were taken without obralniug sound- ing. The position of the ship was accurately determined by observations day ard night. ‘A careful observation of the carrents indicated that daily tides Mero felt setting to the northward and cast: rd and southward and westward; that they were ir- in strength and diresson and’ that the combined lect gave, in hours, a Sarre: of trom 4 to 20 miles, setting from 8 25 dega W to S 87 deg: ‘Commander Ph: an infers that Fawn Shoal does not exist as reported. The currents that he experienced would seem to justify the supposition that the Fawn passed over the tall of Caicos Hank ne the southwestern entrauce of Turk’s Island Passage, which might have happened even with eureful navigation. ‘ae information in Admteat w this apposed shoal was given in the British Admiralty Notices to Mariners No. 6, of Ju “A shoal with 8 fathom of water has been discovered by Commander ¢ AJ Heysham, WMS Faws, and named jawn Shoal. to the southward of island Passage. Ne Position atts ahoat is" nald tobe tatiaude 20 0 34 longitude 71 29 30 W. The shoalest water found was 8 fathoms. The extent has not been examined.” ‘cera ieee. se search was made for this reef for fou weather was good, the sea smooth and era ight; ie te was allowed to drift at night 30 fathoms of chain with a light anchor attached being payed out; the band lead was going constantly aud a caretul lookout kept from aloft; frequent casts of the deen sea lead were also taker, with 100 ‘atnoms of line out, without obtaining soundin the 24th of Abril suw on the horizon what had every anpearanes ota@reet. Ran tor it. Lowered a boat, and found it to be a large fleld of seaweed. Again, on the aiternoon of the same day, saw what was supposed by all on deck to be a reet, at, which, uj or examination, proved to be the effect of mirage. illusion was ob- Served several times on subsequent days, and was in cach case regarded by all who saw it the’ most perfect that they had ever witnessed. ‘This reef is mentioned in notes to pago 48in West India Pilot, Vol. Hl, and page 473 of Blunt's Coast Pilot, 2st edition. CLARION SHOALS.—A search of five days was made for this shoal. The #rench ship Casnnais mentioned in Hydrographic Notice No, 35 of Is7l (there erroneously called a Spanish vessel), ‘yas Tet of Movasaa 8 Reef, a short distance of the southwest point of Great tnagus, ne 1and being low, it could not have been m the Caennais when she struck, and the mastery thinking Rimeelf, on, afuarion hoal, took to Is boat, and, havin wind, fan for the const of Cuba. Reaching Hav ‘ana, he reported his vessel as lost on the Clarion Shoai. This'information was gale’ from the preach consular agent at Mathew Town, ‘ho sold the wreck. No doubi can exist as to the identity Me the vessel, for the gate of the wreck *given in the no- tice agrees with that upon the French consular records. The'only other vessel supposed to have run upon this shoal is the steamer Clarion, and she struck on a dark night, as long ago as 1842, She atterward got off, without having seen land, and proceeded on her voyage: From information gained at Mathew Town, itis certain that this shoal does not exist. Since the establishment of the ae er that port an average of not less than three vemelsa day pass near the reported position of Clarion Shoal, ‘yet none have seen'any signs of discolored this shoal is mentioned in a note,to page 448, “West In din pilot,” vol, 2; also, page 473, “Blunt's Coast Pilot,” twenty-first edi ADRIATIC—COAST OF ITALY—LOCATION OF THE ROCK IN BRINDISI HARBOR, The iene information. Aig to the rock in Brin- disi Harbor has been received from Lieutenant Com- ae B F Day, US Navy. navigator of the US ship Con- S"The rock marked on British Admiralty Chart No 1482 as ot “doubttul exseenc er: lies a little more than throe- auarters of a cable E 34 N from the position there aa- signed. The depth of water is 19 tect, and the soundings are the same as given on the chart. The rock is of small extent, about 20 leet across the top and alinost perpendicular. the sollo uncles were measured from a boat immediately o ve a t “oc sighthouse on Forte di Marc and Traversa Light, 107 ve yraversa Light and Tower on Cavallo Point, 4911. ‘These angles place the shoal as atove stated, and im- mediately under, almogt touching, tho 9 of the™39” feet sounding mark. ‘Tho lighthouse on, Forte dl Mare is on an angle nearly one-nalt cable NK of the position shown on the chart. (Bearings magnetic; variation 9 47 westerly in 1873). JAPAN—YR20—LIGHT ON CAPE NOSHTAY, The Japanese £3 jovernment has given notice that on the seh of August, 1872, a lent was exhibited trom the tower recently erected on. mane Noshiat, Province of Ni ‘The light was a fixed white, elovated 74 feet above the yee of the sea, and in clear weather ee be seen from a distance of 6 miles all around the horizon. It will be lighted during fae whole of the night from the Ist of April to the 3lst of October. The tower is wood, hexagon shape, 31 feet high, and surmounted by a fbcral cage 59-10 fect in diame- ter, which is ata height of 43 feet from the ground. The tower and cage sre painted white. + Position ()—-Lat 43209 N, lon 145 4943 B. T ON BENTEN SIMA, NEMORO ANCHORAGE. Also. that ‘on the 25th of July, 1872, a new light was ex- hibited on the NE extremity ot benten Sima, to distin- gulsh Nemoro anchorage at nig! tie light te fined red. elevated 15 fect above the level of the sea, and inclear weather should be seen from a dis- tance of six miles all around the horizon, It will be lighted during the night from the Ist of April to the slat ee iii is placed on a wooden post 40 feet high, a PePoation, 1At 48, 20, 30, Ton 18, 85 B. ' CHINA SRA—SOUTHERN PART.—HOOGLY ROCKS—CARTMATA srrar The Admiral commanding the Netherland naval forces, &c., panitetiey the roe ae description of the rocks seen. by ihe ship Hf infpripation of which was given in a previous notice “These dangers consist of three rocks lying east and ‘west in almost a eralgne line; the western one has the form ofa haysta e middie one is sugar-loat shaped, while the eastern one resembles a tree. ‘The one resem: et a shaystack i is the highest, being about 16 feet above “Oy ‘accurate observation: for latitude and longitude, as well as by bearing of the Peak of Carimata, the danger is placed in Jat 1 368, lon 108 ded E. EAST INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO—JAVA SRA—BUOY OW THE WRECK IN PEKALONGAN ROADS. The same authority gives notice that a conical buoy, painted red, with a white band and the word “wrak” on it, has been placed to mark the wreck, of which infor- avon DAT hn in Notice to Mariners No 93, of 1872, and Senet gneti) from. ye Mr Oe Peak 0 ane Mountain 8, W; harbor light at Pekulongan 8 By order of the Bureau of Na WW WYMAN, Commodora 08.5, Hydrographer. U 8 Hydrographic Oftice, Washington, DU, June 14, 1873° Whalemen. Ship Young Phenix, Fuller, was at Albany, NH, April 4, having taken no ‘oll last cruise, “Had discharged Mr ¢ first officer, and Mr Coon, third officer, Mr taken nassage for home in bark Swallow, of and for New Bed for “A eviet from Captain Gifford, of the bark Oak, of Pa ama, reports her arrival at that port Ji three months’ crue, having taken and landed. sa bal fels of sperm oil. All well, and would sail tor the Bay of Panama humpbacking between seasons. Reports, spoke in March, Chi Mariposa, Cash, c! Aletter trom Captain, Thatcher.’ of bark: Vigilant, of RB, dated April 4, lay 368, 1on 114K, reports had taken 80 Darrels of sperm oil since leaving Albany. Talcahuano, Chile, May 23—Bark, Cornelia, Lewis, XB, failed to cruise May 16th, and bark Courser, White is ready to sail, favorable wind. She athe only whaler in tule hasBor,”aud'no more are expected Spoken. b Bark Eeopand: (of Boston); June —, lat 37 30, lon 74 30, ound sou Sebr Minna Cowing (where from or bound not stated), June 17, lat 37 27, lon 69 45. Foreign Ports. Geena June 23—Sailed, bark Daniel Draper, Clark, undee. Cow Bay, CB, June 14—Arrived, brig) G Troop (Br), Terrlo, New York (and clearea isih, to return). > Cleared 12th, brigs J W Spencer, Thomas, St Jago ; lath. Luey, Irvin, ‘New ‘ork; 15th, bark Undine, Balfour, d Fatmoutm, Ja, June 7—Sailed, brig Sir Robt Peel’ (Br), Mooney, Cuba; ‘I2th, schr Mary'A Witham, Willey, do. Guascow, June 19—Arrived, steamship Pennsylvania (Br), Braes, New York. Guanica, PR, June 8—In port brig James Crosby, Ta) le Guino Tore, TI, June 13-Cleared, brig Alice (Br), * Montgomery, Traxilio. Kingston. Ja, June 16—Arrived, schr Mat (Br), Webb, New Orleans He bigs ©. Puring ‘on, Whitmore, New Yorks Isth, Si Pei ne Sailed New Yo ih, b vin Milk River ; righ Annie, Ingram, (Bir). Ashwood, Bos: ton via Salt River; Sis.tie, Dow, Cuba ith, sehr Lizzie R (Br), Starrett, New York via Savanna Ii Mar; 18th, spi tockbridge (Bn, Laing, New York; bark Agnes, cohl, Cubs Livirroot, June 16—Arrived, ship Harvest Queen, Jan- ven, Han Francisco, In port 25th, ahtp, cyran | Br), Lawson (from Glagow), for } Halifax and st John, N Morne dune 4—Arrived, bark Cavour (Br), Niel- son, San Noartn Sypney, CB, Juue 1¢—Arrived, brig Rockland (Br), Desmond, New York. Port Cauendxta, OB, June 20—Sailed previous, brigs Acadia, New York} New Era, do; schr E & ¥ Williams, wwstowN, June 22—Arrived, shi ee Lall, ms Francisco) (and was ordered to Dunkirk irk} a: Arrive June? 4 PM, steamship Algeria (Br), Le Mey- surier, New York for Liverp Sailéd 27m. 4 PM, geamatip Celtic Gr), Thompson (from Live Pood J New Yor! ‘June F Arrived, ste nt twos gat Indian ports gerd ae Terri , steam! ines Amdt (G6p), Arnold, New York, sebrikrentheiniiey Srenns, Lone, May 19-Saiied, brig Euizabeth Ann, jem. 4, Pf, June 18—In port brig Geo Latimer, Wil- gon, ons aT a Just arrived, a lane —Arrived, ship Sterling (new), hte - sohrs Irving, Azevedo, mw tow ail rat , area in. Oot ee York} Ports. Ruceriga ALEXANDRIA, Jone 26—Arrived, schrs Marv eet. S011 Fei. York; Walwr B Chester, Boston; Lizzie W! pH Belle Crowell, Portiand; Mary L Carson, ved, schra A O Ma‘ , Hiatson, Balinors; De Ww, sel Jessie Bel le N Gove, and preral 8 wants ‘hin, beth, noharles F Sinith, unknown, bound in. Cleared—Bark, Maal ang Norfolk brigs Barneys dacs nenden why a Mobile: ney, Sydne} sahgh Gent Gonnoe, an oF Martin, Bra , Nic! Hi We toad for Sebimsore, We Pe Holes to load for Be : Barks Western Sea. and Zephiyrine, brig Tropics Roads, bark Sic “iemr Neat ate Wheeler, and Ruth. Ved, steamer Saxon, Crowell, ie ata Beate bark Greyhound, Hava, Sterra Leone b Sagua; Sarah & Bmma, Boltimore; Also ‘arrived 27th, steamers ‘Whackstones 1 jallett, Baltl more; Nerous, Bearse, New York. BALTIMOR, June’ 2%—Arrived, brigs E H Oakes (Br), Wambach, Demerara; Votomac (Br), Wisson, do: sehr Moura Gar dell. Dennison Boston 1m. Rose, do; W Flint, endieton, do: nos 21 up , opaker, do} Thos Fitch, Pettigrew, nas; Ad r, Hendér- son, Boston ; Ami ‘ards, Solomon Cleared—Stea Norfolk ; schrs Het Allen, Taicm, somersel te, Te lor, Bosto He f Bell Hardy, Kelly, do; Oliver Sco-, eld, Dissosw: Sailed Brig yet Sm hmond, Va; Miro, Cork; come White Foam, sg tates thon BATH, June 25—Sailed, schrs Wan Tice, Tice, Philadel phia; H'N Squires, — . BELFAST, June 16—Arrived, scbrs Philanthropist, Rj der, Philadelphia; 18th, Hannibal, Pendleton, Hobokei Geo Appol. Loveland Boston via. 4) Mass; Lot- 19th, Jachin, Kane, New York;" 22d, brig’ Da’ autlosss Coombs, Matanzas. Sailed 20th, schrs Abby Gale, West, and Boaz, F New York James Gracelon. Fernald Lillian, ‘ayan, and DK Arey, Ryan, Boston; Dart. Cunningh 0. ee June 25~Arrived, sehr Alex eee Jones, jexandria, Sailed—Schrs Tiley B, Smith, Philadelphia; Harvest, Corwin, New York; Carne Frank, McC orintek, do, CHARLESTON, June 27—Arrived, brig Mary E Dana, O'NedHl, Howton, sehr J.P Wyman, Randall, DOARTON nai g-Arrived, bark Veteran, Cathe cart, \e for YORTHESS MONROE, June 27—Arrived, brig Triton Wor), Beer, Rro Rare for orders. Passed in tor Baltimore—Bark Good Intent (Br), Forbes,, fea p Liverpool and an Austrian bark, name o ot given, so passed in—Steamship Leipzig (Ge Putschery om Biomen for Baldimore® brig ‘Mary B Staples, front Hiehmond for do. Passed out—B: Frances Jane, Harvey, from Balti- more for Rio Jai ‘O. Suiled—Bark N H Kmedtzen (Nor), Petersen (from Rio Jnuelro), New York; schr Jane Hoad (Br), King (from do), do. GALRetoN, June 2l—Cleared, schr Robt Ruff, Rou- ten, Cedar Kova. GEORGETOWN, 80, June 19—Arrived, sehrs Jessio B smith, Williams New York; 2ist, Julla 8 Floyd, Squires,~ In port 234, schrs Lizzie Evans, Frank Walter, and Efi, Z ‘Simmons, dg. Str Junes—Arrived, steamship City of San ieee Pennington, New York for Galveston (and pro- ceeded 27th). MOBILE. June 22—teared, schrs America, Johnson, agdad, Fla; Lirzie Kellum,” Weaver, Galveston ; 1 Hut, Holmes, Pass Christian, M tosea 23d, bark Aaron Gondy (Br), Brent. for ’ (Stoo, June 3—Sailed, brig J Leighton, Leigh- n, Cow OR EWBU Reborn, June 25—Sailed, bark Wakefield (new, 877.81 tons), Nichols, Bost schrs Lucy, Gee Chas E Jackson, laley, Haley, and Luc; K Coggsweil, Lee, NEW BEDE Arrived, schrs John Hg®&r ry, Kelly, Philadelphia; Hattie Ferry, Chase, Rondaat, "Balled Sehr 0 W Calum, Boult, New York; Mary Natt, Baker, and Monitor Chase, Go NEWPORK, June 25, PM—aArrived, schrs Esqulmaux, Blake, Dighton for Now York+ 0. ¥ Hawley, Bayle Be: merset for do; Treasure, ‘Taylor, and Hastings, Chase, Providence for'do; Julietta Bro gran Thomas P Cooper, Sleeper, Fall River for ew Yor oth, PM—Arrived, schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, BNEW HAVEN, June 6—Arrived, schrs Forest Oak Parker, Baltimore; Alice, Harrison, Jacksonville Niagara. Walden, Port Johnson; 5 J Gurney, Gurney, d y, Terrell, do. Cleared—Brig Di Marks, Porto Rico: schrs 4 Kinsbers, Thotnas, Baltimore: OC Lane, Lave dos P Brads, Coleman Kew ¥ York; W 8 Thomson, Tullock, do} ey SHiDAbELenIA” June 26—Arrived, ship Ida Lily, Willlams, Liverpool: burks Susan M Dudman, Durkee Amsterdam ; Abbie Thomas (Br), Gondey, Warrenpoint, I] Canopus (Ger), Peters, Bostdn: Alice Stare Hoo tanzas: ects Abbie S Oakes, Ryder, Buck’ Bar! mY Me; Charlotte Jameson. Jameson, Kennebed River: ‘Boston, Nickerson Gardiner, Me; Arthur Bi Frohock, Boston; D Talbot, Amexbary. Gardiner, Me! Alfred W Fisk, Bath; H Cartis, Cur diner, Me: I ganna, Cooke, Spruce Head ; Ind son, Gardiner, Cranmer, Isard, do. Cleared—Ship La Gloire (Br), Rood iaanieees steamey Leopold, Alberton, Boston: barks SJoina (Non) Acsuld sen, Dantzic; Pierre Kuyper ines Fate -alsund Tidal Wave (Br), Orosby, Nisida; Jens Brandts (Nor), Olsen, Queenstown, for orders. Spring, Small, Ports Fredericks, _ Bosto hire Ke iia redericks, on; schrs Kocheko, _Jaspei M M'Knowles, Small, Boston; Rath Bf "Colas, Portland’; = M Reed, dford: ‘Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley, Geo H Bent, Smith, ox JD Mccarthy, Simpson, dos Samuel Costner, Lake, do; Ida V McCabe, “Pickup, Nor* Potter, Somerset; Youn! ing Teazer, Slo New Bedford; Lida Babcock, Lee, Charlestowns Virden, Messi Crocker, Providence, z7th—Arrive 1, steamship Ero apoel hark Agucia, Kobinson, Matanzas; brigg. Yoseph Clark Stan, Havana; Franceco (tab, Tataro, Plemouth: ae re ‘Ada, (Br). Locke, Havana; Marion Gage, Fountain, Sa‘ gua; Mary D Haskell, Carter, Gardiner, Me; irk, Gup. till, Calais; Annie S Gaskill, Gaskill, Jacksonville; ‘Anat Elizabeth, Allen, Harwich; Cabot, Parker, Quincy Point. leared-—Bark’ Meridian’ (Ger), “Bremen; schra charles Aovey (Br), Price, jpsoun NB; BF Cadab: Swain, Providence: Marshall Perrin, Packard, eel Maria’ Roxana, Palmer, Boston; Alice Borda, Duk Boston: Samuel Gilman, Kelly, Portland; James Shindler, Lee, Marblehead; Walton, Shannog, Bath; E Newe TT Chester Pa arth. ta Woodbury, Haskell, front At Chest angor. wes, Del, June 26,9 AM—Passed in Posen , scl windward ‘and two barks unknown: alao bark Mary re here, outwar ported. for orders, schrs Marcus Hunter and Ir vine, from Cardenas, and Aiba, from Matanzas, Neweagrie, June 2 ie ‘ih i Fo trom Matans ns anda er ably ¢ Triamnfo, from ‘ehorn, re! rat Sehr L f Boston, land; brigs John Brightman, Hanson, Bar! stone, Galveston, up at2 PML under, sail Levering, for Passed down this PM. PORTLAND, June 25—Arrivea, steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York, ared Bark Samuel B Hale, Matthews, Montevideo’ wei g Wk Sawyer Mitchell ohrs if Wailace, Philadelphia: Mataski, Blake, New York. Balled—Bark S B Hale; schr Ozar. rived, achr fimolige McLain, Crowell, from Havana via Vinevard Haven. Seana i fastiltan, Crouchen, Sagua. rived 26th, schrs Harmona, Sylvester, Port Johns son; Lebrnah, W |, Nrw York. PROVIDENCE. June ra arrived, brig RB Fokate Hark; ness, Swansea; schrs Isabella Thompson, Hi lowes, Por Johnson: Edwin Coliver, Simonson, New York ; sloop De« caper Adams, Rond Doughty, te art do jou ailed—Schrs Sallie W Key, Joun A Grifin, Foster, do; Ladustias Means do, (or Ne York); Helen’ Mar, Ward, Rondout; Fly York ;'Success, Richa: BH Warford, Spr of P achel Jane, Taylor, dos Wm Petty. do} Ontario, Barber, Hawyids, New York. ‘At the head of Long laland Sound 20th Pay rig Arctic, achrs Harriet Lewis, Searle, Port Johnson for Prov dence; Pointer, Trasher, New. York for do; Ida Hadeo Montrose: Palladium ; ‘Amelia Freeman; Billow, Seud.; Susan ;'E M Brooxings, Susan Ross, an Delay PAWTUCKET, June 26—Satlod, schrs Bertha, Conover, South Amboy; E & T Oakley, Newman, Rondout; Copy, Treworgy, for Now York. OND, June 25—Arrived, achrs Annie E Moore, Phillips, and ele et Benedict, Thompson, New York. Salled—Schrs John Beatty, Price, Trenton, NJ, vig Tantums; W 8 Doughten, Johnson, New York. 2%th—Arrived, steamer Wyanoke, Couch, New York¢ wRntted Bae ti (Nor), Christoffer City Pol nile sar win (Nor), ristofferso ‘ol to finish load F Oise entcts A "ha lk Bagel, Wicks, New ven, WN Gesnei ra ROCKLAND, June 19—Arri hrs Herald, Hall,: New York; 20th, K © Rankin i, Fiiisgeiptia, "James: Henry, ‘Tryeworthy, Now York 2ust, America, Ingrac: New York; Hudson, Post, Nem aud, Light Boat, Wood, Ngw Yor Tunteseas Brown 3d, 8 Henr; Whitey, perkins, Pian, Florida, Thom| gon. New York: Lucy Ames, Bish inia;” Sin Perry. New York ty schrs Gran '¥ G Knight Trade Wit int qx; 40} 2iet, iti? Gamage, Eitoher: ch iis, Duncan, do; Faliag, : irreneh; 05" hangt Gre Sioa 23d, Pilot's Bride, Brewster, a unk re Norfolk; Gentile, New York Beonting sclinora: do: ngdon, Bennett, vcuak ftusy and ° tara scrabble, Fales, do. FRANCISCO, June 19—Arrived, bark. Tureka, ike, Vaiparaiso; schra Laura M Mangum (Mex), Ur= dan Jose aa ind ‘Joseph Woolley, Tribble,’ Sam Buls Obispo. via -Gleared—Bark oRenibald Faller (Br), Kite, Liverpool { Gray, Honolulu, "Balled steamer A Nolan, Panama; ship Alham~ bra BO aveleon ere send, June 22—Sailed, steamships Ma~ Aigearand City of anita -A-L’OUTRE, June 22—Sailed, steamship Legislator Fg Ney poapaip Somtn ny Dark Ci Harringto ford, brigs Frontier, Blaisdell, Gardiuer, Wey'Minn Gry Chalmers, New Y Cleared—Steamship Francis, ¢ Gheceeman, New York; sehr Mary F Downer Sailed—Schr 8 BF: akin. Jacksonville, 27th—Arrived, eumihiy Jeo, Dearborn, by Jomee schrs Sarah Powe Boston; Minnehaha, d ‘hos Fish, Gardiner, Me ‘teamshin Seminole, Mathews, Boston; bari a ner Suhr, Liverpool; brig Ge Geo" Ames, Norton, ennebun SOMERSET, June %—Arrived, schr Chas W Holt, De- lay, Baltimore. Siiled—ae hes ne Ma ork Cleveland, and Caroline & awe SEth.-Salied sche OF Hawicy, Bayles, New York. tONTROTOR, June 25—Arrivea, scht Helen P, Pawtucket, to oad granite for New York. NEYARD HAVEN, June 26—Arrived, schrs itt Wm Walton. ME Rockhill EG Rommel, A D Hi Charlie H Dow, Boston for Philadelphia; ‘Mary Hale: an John, Johnson, Newturypo st for do; T Sinnicksom Marrietta Steelman, Lynn for do: Anna E Stever ua for do; EH Brainerd, B for New York Lockport, Me, for do; Nellie Rien, Well ir Knight. TAM Acri¢ed, sches_ Nottto Cusht fe New Vor: Lottie & Friend, Gloucester tor istadeiphiay welphiay BO Terry, Portiand for do} Harr, dog Cha B Jacksom, Selishury Rota for io WILMINGTON, NG, J Sune 26—Cleared, sehr Chas Den- nis, Weeks, Washington, Di f MISCELLANEOUS, AB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM M DIE eR ent States, Jogalevery WDEre desertion, &c. tiorea cause; no nublie y geaulred: Ro fo charge ‘until divorea OU; A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue ane hogrum stroet, On Sunday from 3 to as TONIC AND INVIC INVIG: Dan eet tie’ This HYFOPMOSEHATE OF LIM a pertect General Debi Weak kinds; aio > Norvoumness ad ight seats an east heen; excel : mee delicate alice a ‘and ind meer H Ser bot. yg, Wincunsted 400. Chemists, oa street, Tew aed et) SUNDAY MORNING Ry rt.—On and nites, Lay 1878, boat NELLY WHITE, J, foot of Barclay street, } — Velen” i aren +. en LAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR NEW Me landing at Yonkers, yest plo Cold Spr a and f Captain Island. ~The steam OAT FOR KRY. Dav favorite THsMRe HOY us rain amen, Sherm it | ae , Brooklyn, ri Halvor, 8:3): twenty: fourth ‘sireot, North ‘ Fare tor he Excursion, -_<