The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1873, Page 10

ae (y REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Tudilee Sales—What Good They Have Accom- plished and Their Utility, A WEEK’S HEAVY BUSINESS, Brooklyn Real Estate‘and Why There.Is No Demand ‘Therefor. Bverywhere, even including New Jersey,4which has lately been admitted into the Union, opera- ‘tions in real estate are ina flourishing candition, so in suburban than city realty. This is the 4 mn of the year when sweated,, worn. out Mortality resident of the city gladly ‘embrace the wpportunity to get a day's respite, from heated Wricks and mortar, and, by spending a day im the ‘countrg, become purchasers of a lot or two upon »which ultimately to build a cottage and become Jandierd as wellas tenant. This is one of the good results actieved by suburban sales, which some | people designate as “jubilee” auctions, snd at the Bame ‘time deprecate the idea of having, a8 ‘accompanment, a substantial free lunch, @ vrass bamd and other Kindred amusements. As'these ‘sales generally occur at a place remote from the eity, and inevitably where itis di@cult %o procttre necessaries of life, it ought to be con- ‘sidered "as a special boon that the nuctioneer ‘re- ‘members his hungry auditors, and, while he sells 4themobesp lots, at the same time'cares for their »inner-man and enlivens their spirits with sweet ~straims of music by a city brass band. From little acorns large oaks grow. ‘¥hie€s an old, trite saying, and a strictly true one. ‘From these same jubilee sales Jarge and fourish- ‘Ing@owns and villages have sprung, where not pply the mechanic, but the smail trader, has ‘foand cheap and comfortoble homes; and even wealthy men have found it more convenient to reside in some of these newly established places, Long Island, New Jersey and even Westchester ‘ gounty can amply testify to the great good achieved there by the Summer auction sales, which have tended to build up thickly populated settiements ‘where a few years ago there Was but a comparative wilderness. ‘The immense tide of business is crowding dwell- 4ng houses trom Manhattan Island; the upper por- tion of the city is becoming too valuable for any- aay, else but first class residences—hence there must be some outlet for our growing popuiation; and property which a few years ago submitted to the tender mercies of the plough and harrow and brought forth the substantialiti® of life has since been Jurrowed deeper by the oe and shovel, and stately mansions now grace the spot where “com ‘was waving fresh and green.” The past week has witnessed an unusually large number of sutvurban sales, which were, in every instance, a thoreugh success. We have endeavored, in every instance, to xp our readers thorough): ited, and reper the results in every detail ies Were held at New Reighton, Staten Island; at Rockaway, Long Island» Marion and Middle- town, N. J.; Newark, N.J.; Hyde Park, Long ea and’ yesterday 500 choice village lots were dis) d vor by Jere, Johnson, Jr., in the old town of Mamaroneck, on the New Haven Raliroad, Bt advantageous prices. A BUSY TIME AHEAD may be looked for this weck in just such sales as above enumerated. We begin to-morrow with 120 lots, located in the township of Morrisania, void by Mr. Benjamin P. Fairchild, under Fed Sgr of Henry J. Cullen, ‘referee, cial act of the islature rected the title. Mr. J. H. Wilson, Mr. Fair- tnild’s auctioneer, will have coarge of the sale, waich occurs at the Real Estate Exchange, No, 111 Broadway, and it will be his fault if he does not obtain ‘bottom?’ prices for the property. In view vf the near pesnenet of rapid transit this estate must be quite valuable. On the ist proximo, and on the premises, Mr. Oliver Bryan offers fifty-two lots located on the Bouthern Boulevard, between 135th and 136th a better known as North New York and Port lorria. These lots are directly adjoining the block towards the river, where the Portchester and Hariem Railroad is to erect thetr depot. The entire property is restricted against nuisances, and the title has been handed down from the original grant of George Ul. The terms of this sale forty per cent cash; the baiance may remain on mortgage for three years. Mr. Oliver Bryan, a new accession to the list of real estate pustioneers, presides at this sale. Jere. Johnson, the lightning auctioneer, announces in our ad- vertising columns large sale for nearly every day this week, as does also Messrs. A. D. Mellick & Brother and others, Even the “glorious Fourth of July,” though a legal holiday, is not treated as Buch, inasmuch as the veteran auctioneer, An- thony J. Bleecker, holds a sale on that day on the Jersey side of the Hudson. . ABOUT BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE very little has been said, from the fact that few transactions occur there in property. Last Friday we quoted a sale happening at our Exchange of five parcels disposed of by Oliver a ry: and announced ‘in partition,” It was openly reported on Change that the property was bought in, and it was Bo stated in this column. € also took occasion to animadvert on the dulness of this staple in the City of Churches, and gave as a reason the just and proper cause—viz., the enormous rate of taxation. jis Kad announcement displeased the good people pf some of the Brooklyn press, to whom the true 8 ent of facts seemed a bitter pill to swallow, put tha statement, nevertheless, was and is true in every particular. We shouid be happy to quote enhancing values in Brooklyn real estate. This tity is part of New York, having a common water- course with us for the carrying onof ocean com- merce, which the opening of Hell Gate must ultimately increase many fold. But the enormous rate of taxation is drivin; people away and industry ig shackle &s with iron tetters. Brookiyn’s lovely Park offers a great inducement to persons to locate in its im- Mediate vicinity. The Heights, classic and com- manding the finest view of river scenery, has been and is now the fashionable locality of the City of Churches, But with ali this, unless some conces- sion is made by the autuorities in javor of owners roperty must continue to remain stale and un- 5 ‘ofitable. PAYING AWARDS FOR BOCLEVARD OPENINGS thas been earnestly discussed by property owners on the line of the “Northern Boulevard,’’ running from 155th to Inwood street. It is now nearly one month since the report of the Commission- ers—Mesers. ie sd McClave and Seaver— mnfirmed Mr. Justice Fancher, and tar - the Comptroller has ‘made no effort, looking towards the payment of the awards. Numerous demands have been made upon him by the hoiders of estates on the line, yet they have received little or no satisfaction. The Comp- troller seems to think that property owners have no rights which he is bound to respect, judging trom the manner in which he treats the residents on Washington Heights in Ttegard to the new Boulevard. THE NEW DRIVE IN HUDSON COUNTY -y nues to keep the good people of New Jersey in ate of blissful agitation, and the dwellers on the projected route are like “Pip,” having “great expectations.” The/ Commissioners hold their feguiar conclaves, and by their hard labor demon- trate that mney an mean business. THE WARD'S ISLAND CHURCH WAR To THE EpiTor oF THE HERALD:— My attention has been called to a communica- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY,. JUNE 20, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, SWIMMING TOURNAMENT. A Close Mateh-of Two on the Hast River— Prise of $450—Swimming to Black- well’s Island Alone in Even Minates— Boys’ Swimming Match—A Steam Teg Sunk in the Race—A Man Saved from the Craft—Splendid Day on the East River. The pleasamtest and most enterteining ‘of the | East River swimming matches which have come off this seasen took place yesterday near Allen’s Natatorium, at the foot of Fifty-fourth strect, East River. From early in the forenoon ‘until @ late hour at night a large numberof the respectable citizens of the vicinity lingered tn and around the locality to witness the sports. THE FIRST PRINCIPAL FEATURE of the:@ay was a single trial of George Keller for $250 across the ~~ ened to Blackwell's Island and bac! ik egnin. ‘was staked by Phillips, of the aie ‘te “hour. was ball-past one én the afternoon. Mr, Keller left, the toriam full of spirits. The tide was slack. He Teached Blackwell's Island in five minutes, and re- pe against a pretty strong current in six my At haitepast three o'clock a match of five wore ‘was organized for @ prize of $20, to swim to tl rock at tne foot of Blackwell's Island. The follow- ing are the names‘ot the parties who engaged in the contest, via.:—Gustavus Fitzsimmons, John aia William Cody, Maurice Allen and William len, The match was well contested, but EA Maurice Allen knew the current best, and reache the winning point about one minute ahead. THE EXCITING MATCH of last Satarday was then about to be decided 01 Mr. William Wolff and George Keller were on han to swimagainst each other for $200. About five hundred dollars were staked at the side. The rocks around the Natatorium were thro! with visitors, ‘The storm Was over and the waters of the river were smooth and placid. Keller and Wolff plunged in as soon as Mr. Philips, the umpire, gave Ge word, Never was witnessed two mere eager 01 more ambitious swimmers. They kept side ued aide to the centre of the river. A large steam ferry- boat dashed through. Wolff went ahead and out- stripped Keller by about one hundred yards. Close at tne island Keller reached Wolff and roundea the stake boat ahead, but Wolff struck out and pene Keller.almost immediately about fifty feet, The contest became still closer. Both evidently did their best. The crowd cheered from the baicony of the Natatorium. The hewis le was pursued and both came in almost together, Keller winning by five strokes, Keller made the time in 10 min. 40 sec., and Wolff in 11 minutes, AFTER THE CONTEST Wolff challenged Keller tor another trial, which is to come offon the Fourth of July with a series of other matches, ‘The prize will be @ $100 medal, for which all the good swimmers of New York may compete. ‘The medal will be furnished by Mr. Richard Allen, and the other prizes will be con- tributed by interested visitors. A swimming club was organized after the matches were concluded. Mr. D. Phillips was ap- outed President; Mr. W. M. Wollf, Secretary ir. Hussar, Vice President, and Mr. Hurley Uin- pre Extraordinary. The club will meet on every londay evening during Summer, and organize swimming festivals every second week ensuing. During tne swimming contest A COLLISION took place between the Peck slip and Harlem boat and the Commodore Daryea. The attached freight to the latter was sunk. One man remained alive on the craft, and was rescued by William Allen, ave some brave struggling, in the middle of the storm. THE NATIONAL GAME. ‘The Resolutes Badly Beaten by the Atlantics—Score 10 to 0, ‘The Atlantics squared accounts with the Reso- lutes yesterday afternoon, avenging their defeat on the Sth inst, by disposing of the Jerseymen to the tane of 10 too, The Union Grounds, Williams- burg, was the scene of the “controversy,” while the controversy itself was seen by about five hun- dred persons—not more than that number hentd on the grounds. ‘The iriends of the Brooklyn clu were careless of their greenbacks, for tney laid them at odds of 25 to 10, and even bid even ase their boys would win in two inn- ngs. ‘They might have bet with perfect security that they wouid win in one inning, for the result showed @ frightiully impoverished score for the Jerseymen, who could neither bat nor field with any degree of decency. In the first inning they suffered the Atlantics to take no fewer than four runs when they should have been easily disposed offor a blank. After this innin; med improved somewhat on their style ef handling the ball, but their batting was weak as water and twice as thin, At no time in the brief history of the struggle did they get a man on third base, and but two of their number, Booth and Breitt, hit the ball for @ base, The following is the score : ATLANTIC. RESOLUTE. Players. K.1B,T, A,B. | Players, R.UB.T. A. E, Barlow,¢......2 15 2 $153 s. 007 0051 033 0200 100 ool 221 ob 00 100 ooO2138 vb 2 ‘adsworth,s80 0 1 6 2 3°10 0 Farrow,c. o0512 11 0 0 Booth,t f. 2100 92715 3 Totals. 52717 INNINGS. eg cg Bd. Mth. bei be ™ 8th, 9th. vu 0 2° 0-10 $0068 6 OO 8 Rtiantic, 3. ii mpire—Mr. Swandell, of the Resolute Club. Time of karme—One hour and thirty minutes. First bases by errors—Atlantic 6, Resolute 3. ' Base Ball Notes. The Mutuals play the “Reds”? in Boston to-mor- row and the Washington club the next day on the Unien greunds. Tuesday the Athletics play the Baltimore club in Philadelphia, Wiest TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD, There were two small matches trotted at. Fleet- wood Park yesterday, of which the following is a summary :— FLEETWOOD PARK, WESTCHESTER County, New York, June 28, 1878,—Match $200; mile heats; best three in five, in harness. Peter Lapense’s r. g. Champion. $2 Michael Kane’s b. g. Bobtail... 2232 . TIME. Mile, First heat... %@ Second heat.. Third heat 21 Match $200; mile heats; font five in five, in Lg er catch weights, . Bownel’s b. m. Mary Louise, 27321 é& Mcintyre’s b. m. Littie Neil, oe te TIME, Hat. Mile, First hea‘ 1s 245 Second heat Third heat. “TROTTING RACE. NEw ALBANY, Ind., June 28, 1873, ‘The trotting race at the Driving Park this after- noon was won by Tom Roach in three straight heats. The best time was 2:37. The track was heavy. TRAINING INTELLIGENCE. MonmovTH Park, N. J., June 28, 1873. Mr. McGrath's splenaia colt, Tom Bowling, had a good gallop in company with Susan Ann this morning, both moving free and well, the distance being one and a half miles. tion addressed to you on the 22d inst. by James P Several of Mr. Chamberlin’s, Colonel McDaniel’s Lynch, President of the Irish Emigration Society ‘and Commissioner of Emigration. Mr. Lynch gives an extract from the last annual report of the Com- missioners of Emigration, with the names of all the Commissioners who signed the same, and as- * serte-that by signing said report and swearing to it, all said Commissioners, without distinction of creed cr party, acquiesced ‘in the establishment and continuance of separate Catholic and Protestant chapeis. This wonld be good logic if the as eertion of Mr. Lynch was correct. As one sof the Commissioners whose name is signed to the Jast anual report, i beg to state that said report ‘was Written by the late President and late Secre- tary; that proo! slips were printed and distributed ‘among the members, and were ussd by the same, while the Secretary wae Ra etc | the report in executive session; that when he reached the pares. on page 4, rene to “the erection of ole chape: Kaufmann objected tb the word “Cal ics “and, on his motion, it was stricken out. le pepers on pages 10 and li, referred to by Mr. Lymeli jn iis communication, were objected to by me OD the ground that the Hoard had never decided thai the chapel should be devoted exclusively to the Roman Catholic wervice, which Mr, jynen fook an active part. Toe matter *avas finally settied by the Presidemt directing tne ecretary Ww s\rike Out from the report all special elerence Catholic cuapel,” jaaving ouly the Jain statement that the chapel was completed in comber aud is now in use, In this eape the re- ‘Vort Was signed anu sworn to by all tin’ members —, at the meeting. un reingeriAon of the words “Catholic chapel,” rever they occur in the Tat annual report, aa we by st. Lyneh in its original rendering. was done ad Tay knowledge or conte Very Faspeet- ILLY WALLACH. “ie ne .%8, 1873, (HJURED’. IN GERMANY AND DIES IN | whatis written”adove. AMEBIOA, John Gilman yesterday died in the Ward's Island a ye the effects of injuries received in rmany ; ba “0 What manner deceased was in- ye d ow ap ugar, Coroner Kegsley wil) howd | and August Belmont’s also did good work. Mr. Chamberlin’s True Blue, Survivor, Wheatley, Gal- way, Mary Constant, Visigoth, the Hoaxer and Lord Jersey were out early. Mr. Belmont’s Count D'Orsey, Woodbine, Victoria, Periwinkle, Oaklands, Countess and eight others moved finely, denoting good health. Colonel MeDaniel'’s Springbok, Boss Twyedi Katy Pease and Hubbard were all moving wel Horses from the other stables took things more quietly, but were all apparently in good health. Mr. Chamberlin’s colts, Survivor, True Bine, Vi goth and the others, are in blooming condition, with coats like satin. Tom Bowling and others from Mr. McGrath's Stable are also looking well. Colone! McDaniel’s and Mr. A, Belmont’s horses are allin superb condition. ‘The track is in capital order and good time may be expected to be made at the coming meeting at the beautiful Monmouth Park, AN EXPRESSMAN B BADLY BEATEN, Ante-Mortem Statement—Flight of the Principal. Yesterday morning Coroner Kessler received in- A discussion took place on this issue, in ; formation that Simon Geiblom, a German, twenty- one years ef age, was lying in a very dangerous condition at his residence, 29 Ludlow street, from the effects of violence inflicted upon him on the ‘20th Inst. Gelbiom is an expressman, and in the course of bustwess delivered some goods to a man in Catharine street. Geiblom demanded pay- ment, which was refused, aud sofne harsh words were exchanged, during which, it is sileged, ag the papers! quoted | Nathan Goldberg and six other men pitche upon Gelblum and beat him about the head and body, disabling and Pendering him almost insensibie. Later in the day the Coroner took the ante-mortem statement of Gelblom, Which, in substance, corresponds with Goldberg, whose place of basiness is at 19 Catharine streeh being the only one of the assailants known to Gelblom, Coroner Kessler issued @ warrant for his arrest and placed it in the hands of Detective Radford for execution, ut the accused had fled from his home and place of business several on ago, and therefore could notbe found. Search will he made jor the other 40 the aagapl on Ge) very severely i THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. Explosion of Fireworks—Twe Men Se riously Injured. . Co.vmsvs, Ohio, Jane 28, 1873. David Webb, passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Rian eee at this point, and Mr. Houseman last ni 7 moe | fireworks for the joutus of duly J them into the country ina into the package and exploded t ges ing the carriage top and LSowinatl Webb into a ditch. He was so badly burned “he can Mr. Houseman was scarcely recover. hart, SHIPPING _ NEWS. Almanac for New ae ew Yormell Day. eve 11 01 | Hell OCEAN de DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNB AND JULY. Bleamers. 7 ‘Savla, | Destinaticgs. | Office. ‘Wyoming. Gras “aia fee PORT OF NEW YORK, YORK, JUNE 28, 1873. CLEARED. bg Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool. via Queens- becarfiy yd ihc (Ger), Meyer, Bremen via Southamp- ton—Oelrl sSiaaingip Ve Vandalia (Ger, Franzen, Hampurg—Kun- raeamstip Glyde, Kennedy, Gatveston via Key West—C s Stennis Cortes, Kemble, New Orleans—Clark & Sea- mitcatnship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic ‘Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- “Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannab—R Low- ‘Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quintard & Co. Steams Richmona, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Domin- Kt shin J ohh Gibson; Winters, Georgetown, DO—J 0 nyo! ‘StGarnaip Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship. Steamship Nereus. Bearge. Boston—H F Dimock. was amship Wamsutta, ish, New Bedford—rerguson & panrk at Atlantic (Russ), Kronhelm, Newenstle—Tetens & jockmann. Bark EL (Aus), Valcich, Cork or Falmouth— Slocovich & see Storjohann (Nor), Martensen, Newry, 1-Funeh, : Bari Gna ‘Gna (Nor), Jensen, Queenstown for orders—Tetens cl Bark Argonaut (Ger), Grimm, Bremen—H Koo) Hark A Glead, Bayley, Antwerp—Jacob W Schmidt & "Bark Madre & Figl (Ital), Caflero, Genoa—Slocovich & 0. Bark Isle of ys (Br), Morrine, Kingston, Ja, via Port. Johnson—L F Brigham. Brig Star (Br), Duncan, Memel—Funch, Edye & Co. Brig Flora Goodale, Goodale, PernambicoA Abbott. Brig John Mason, Porter, Laguayra—Theo Foulke. ars Sportsman, ilanchard, Caibarien—R P Buck & ‘Brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermuda)— Washington & Culver. 7 Bue A A mae (Br), Bulford, Hamilton (Bermuda)— Jones & Lor rig Blanche’ (Br), Publicion, Liverpool, N8—L F Brig- han x Schr Carleton (Br), Albury, Nassau—F T Montell & Bar- ow. Schr Sunbeam, Tibbitts, Maracaibo—Peniston & Co. Ginn Silver Spray, Hathorn, Aux Cayes—B F Metcalf & one HV Crandall (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS—J A Hor- se. ni Rene Morford & Trubee @n, Smith, Windsor, NS—C W Parteaur, pee a JT Hibbard (Bn, Miller, Apple River, NS—Jed rye Hb Exima (Br), Donovan, Two Rivers—Jed Frye & a tene Arianna (Br), Penerey, St John, NB—P I Nevius s ‘~chrJ Truman, Gibbs, Indianola—Tupper & Beatty. Schr Harry C Sheppard, Clark, Jacksonville—Overton Hawkins, Maid of the Mist, Smith, Jacksonville—Bentley, Gildersleeve & Co Schr Helena E. Teussett, Mehaffey, St Augustine—Bent- ley, Gildersteeve & Co. Nelite Potter, Gaskill, Washington, NC—W K Hin &C Sehr Efi Wilson, Copper, Norfolk—Van Brunt & Bro. Rene Caroline Hall, Bayley, Nortolk—Overton & Haw- ns, Schr Mott Bedell, Reynegorn, Richmond—Evans, Bail Sehr Adella Corson, Godfrey, Philadelpnia—Overton & Hawkins, Schr Carrie TL Hix, gfghe L 4 M Knowie 0. Sehr G A Havden, Greene, Boston—Rackett & Bro, Schr James Warren, Drisko, Lynn, Mass—Jas Murray & Co, Schr L A Tolles, Mi Schr Belle, Si Sloop Fred Brow , Portland—Candee & Pressey. Peterson, Boston—Simpson, Clapp r, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. New Haven—W H Price. Vilson, Providence—H W J. Steamer Martha Stevens. Chance. Baltimore. Steamer W Woodward. Young. Baltimore. Steamer E C Biddle, Alexander, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Tigress (Br), Rex, St Johns, NF, M days, in ballast, to E Outerbridge’& ¢ chip Sherman, Baker, New Orleans nd passengers to Frederick Baker. Sombrero Light, passed steamship City of Havana, hence for Havana: 2th, exchanged signals with steamships ‘a, George Washington and General Barnes, all bound South. Steamsmap Virgo, Bulkiey, Savannah June 24, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Co. June 27, Tat 36.37, lon 74.50, passed steamship City of Merida, hence | for Mavina, Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charteston June %, with mdse and passengers’ to J W Quintard & Co. Steamship Metropolis, Nickerson, hours, with naval stores to the Lorillard Ship David cutta, Feb 6, Wood & ¢ Bon te 40's, took a Meavy gale. from ENE the wind hauled to 8 and increased to a hurricane, which hove the ship on her beam ends and blew away lower main‘ sail and foreior foretopanist head with at Mareh 20, iat 255 E. spoke ship Deogann (Br), from Shanghae for New Keen, Manila Feb 7, 3 Vessel to Pea- “shy p Southern Belle (of London), ¥ a mp and sugar to Brown Bros & C 104 Willis & Co, Ship Ventus (ot Thomaston, Me), Theobala, Liverpool 45 days, with mise to Snow & Hurxe se Bark Chance, Hai Zanzibar. Match 2, Arnold, Hines & Co; "vessel to. master. “f ood Hope May 7 and St Helena 19th. May 9, lat 31 49 8, spoke bark Vouch (Fr), from Mozambique for Marseille Bark Ercole (Ital), Ruggiero, Newcastle 40 days, with milse to order; vessel to Slocotich & Co. adelpad (Swed), Isberg, Kio Janeiro May 18, to A Stewart & Co: vessel to order. ark Esploratore (Itab, Longovardo, Buenos Ayres 49 dayn with hides we. toorders Vesecl 16 Agres Bark Hosie Rich (of Bangor), Pierce, Remedios 10 days, with sugar to Knowlton & Co; vessel to Brett, Son & Co Bark forace Beals, Fickett, Philadelphia, ih ballast, to John Zittloser Schr Marion Dakin, Corupano, Venezuela Iv days, with with mdse to Passed Cape of | lignumyite to WE Khoeppe chr Tampico, Honholl, Tampico 22 days, with skins and wood to M ia & C Schr Tsaae Oli nnetl, Aux Cayes 1 days, with logwood to H Bec Wer & Co; vessel to Youngs, Smith & Bohr AL Putnam, West, Baracoa 11 days, with fruit to T Pearsall; vessel to kJ Wenberg. Schr Chas Master, Abrame, Governors Harbor 9. days, with pineapples to J & T Pearsall: vessel to BJ Wen- berg. with ppinger & Russell e che Maggie MeDonald, Scbonald, itienmnond, Var for Providence Schr IR Woolsey, Bailey. Alexandria. Sehr Edward siade, Sope hr Josep Allen, Uorbitt, 4 A & F Benton, Budd, Virg: hr John Loenthali, Martin, chr Wake, Gandy, Virginia. Sehr J BJ} . Virginia, Sehr MD Crar mer, Virgint chr B Olyphant, ’ hr Exesl, Ludlam, Virginia. Sclir Bonita, Evans, Virginia, Sehr Lue v Collins, Thomas, Virginia. Schr John Kelso, Kelso, Virginia. Sehr J.J Pharo, Soper, Georgetown, DC. Sehr Fannie, Tunnel, Delaware. Passed Throagh Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, rae, ip hortiand for New York, with midge and passenger’ tod Atnes Bark Maddalena (Ital), ppm . Alexandria via New Haven for New York, with old railroad iron to Funeh, Brig, Chiitisnwatlan (81), Puller, Port Caledonia for days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job. rhelia. Crowley, Somerset for New Sclir Sarab Ann, Camden for New York. Schr LO Foster, Eldridge, Dennis for New York. cl Pike, Pike, Providence for New York, ar, Ward, Brot e for Rondout. ide Warttord for Jersey City, with stone. Schr Mist, Muney, Providence for New York. vase Chas N Wortord, Sprague, Providence for New orl ont Leonora, Ellsworth for New York. with lamber to land, Providence for New York. ler. bat vsit9 Eva Divert; ia, Ewing New Haven for Philadel- ‘A, “foun Rockland for New York, Rockland for New York, Sehr Defanee, with sone, to Bridge bay rile Garnprage ’ Pitcher, ch stone went Wn MeLeon, Sunean, Rockland for New York, Liss e to Candee HF "Bohr Duron jangor (or New York. Bent Sallie burton, Burseve tamtora for New Yorks Steamer Electra, Mots, Prvideves tor New York, dnd ADU pagecugers BOUND RAST. essen a Getchell, Hoboken for Newbury- ape Mew York for 8t John, Sone seem. ere Smith, New York for Wind- REBEL AT A Cae “Eb RAT ane wes Pa Pe genase and Philadelphia for Mid- “Se rensstae erntsters vee (BE TEU ERE tein eta is sn hperss Fort Johneon for Bridge- Bet pari Haverstraw for Stam "Ee Breese. eee Schr Garland, y, New York tor New Henauo Tecronarn Sration, arvsatomn, June 2m tats, $ ‘The following table shows the number of vessels whieh passed this station during the week ending June 28:— wet Lacy, from —— (by pilot boat David Michell, SAILED. Adriatic, for Liverpoot ; Calabria, Antwerp, do; Comal. Oseows Hamburg; Rhein, Pe London (not 25th ‘cy Went Ge jeade, ew Orion Cortes, jomery, Savane nah; San Jacinto, do; James harieston, Jonn Gibson, Georgetown, DC; Old ships Prinz Albert (Ger), gr Falmouth; Flyin Bag! ‘oko! Barks Banquet ettcher nace, Rostock o Antwerp ae (Br) Cork or Falthouth’ Sandy Hook, Cunienas; ‘Wary Bird, Marseilles: Aberdeen, Bristol. B Jowphing (Wr) Steamshi City o Liverpool P President von Blumenthal Ger), Hannibal k or relma ardenms, H Elana (ir brigs Cur n, Stottin Maga! 1), tle; N Blowers, Arroyo: Thetis, ner, pe sehrs Sunbeam, nent Pernambuco; Ella Worden, San’ Salvador, Wind at sunset WSW. Shipping Not Business on the various dry docks shows increased ac- tivity “along shore" since our Jast report, as evinced by the following list of vessels taken up for repairs, com- meneing with Screw Dock Company's propeller Camitta, repairs to stem; steam yacht Fearless, new wheel; schr Gen Putnam, patched metal; rig Robert Mowe, do; pro- peller Spray (water boat), bottom painted; bark Smyrni- ote, stripped, calked and remetalled; schr Minnie, bot. tom painted; pilot boat E F Williams, painted; pilot boat Caprice, generally repaired; propellers Conqueror, and Honeysuckle, patched metal; C Vanderbilt, genorally repaired; A A Wotkyns, painted; Howard, shivped new rudder: Sallie Woodruff, usual Spring overhauling and newly painted throughout; yacht Restless, bottom cleaned; bark Barracouta, bottom painted; sehr Good Will, patched metal; propellers Louis (Department of Docks), new wheel; Francis King, do; echr Jesse Carll, new shoe and inspection. The Balance Dock Company have had up bark Sham- rock, stripped, calked and remetalled; shivs Gentoo, and John Runyen, and brig Atlas received similar treat- ment. The barks Proteus, Enrique, Thomas Fletcher and Behring had uctal patched and were generally re- paired, Tho Sectional Dock Company have had on the mam- moth dock at Hoboken the steamer Geo Washington, furnished with new keel. On the dock at the foot of Clin- ton street the brigs Nancy and Curacoa, tor general re- pairs, On the small dock near the foot of Rutgers street, schr 8 H Bisbee, bottom painted; brig J N Martin and bark Torryburn, metal patched and generaity repaired; propeller Howard (Department of Docks), bottom calked and painted. On larger dock, propeller Tybee, exten- sively repaired and metal patched; bark Victoria Perez, metal patched; and ship Seminole was stripped, calked and remetalled, The latter dock has been temporarily removed to the foot of Clinton street to enable the com- pany to have the slip dredged. On Messrs Sherman & Palmer's dock, foot of Gouver- neur street, the propeller Trojan, steamer Osseo and yachts Maggie B and Olivehaye’been generally over hauled and painted. Marine Disasters. Snir M1L9, Coffin, from Philadelphia for Rigo, put back to Lewes, Del, 28th inst, leaky sa Scuns Brxs Ganrstoe, Stamford, from Elizabethport, and Annie Bliss, Simonton, trom Baltimore, got ashore on George's Island, Boston, Hartor, in conse quence of a buoy Being out of e latter was thwed off in the afternoon without damage, and the Yor: mer came off at high water with slight damage. DRAt, June 16—A collision took, place last nixht, about 1 PM, of Dover, both vessels being under way ‘at the Umer between the brig Alert, of abervetwiths froma Rot. terdam for Leghorn, and the bark Annetta, of St Job NB. from Antwerp for Sydney, CB, in ballast. The t mer vessel lost jibboom and feceived damage to li headgear, &c. The latter has quarterdeckhouse, sti chion, rails, &c, damaged. Both vessels have auchore in the Dowis, Havre, June 14—The Ukraine, Griffin, from San Fra cisco, and the John Watt, Morse, trom ‘New Orieans, col- lided'vesterday while entering this port, receiving slight damage to riggin Narva, June 4—A fire broke out in lighter with 447 bales of cotton on board ex sawley Chiudow, arrived here from New Orleans; extent of damage not yet ascer- tained ; cause of fire unknown. Puysovurm, June 15—The Amelia, Hageman, from St Maro for Havry (mahogany and logivood), pu day, having been in collision, at Z o'clock west of the Eddystone, with the Berlin (s), from Bremen for Baltimore. The former vessel was cut down on the starboard side close to the maininast.has received sev damage and is waterlogged, “she fias since been sur. veyed, and is now fie dock ready to discharge. Thi Meumér proceeded, having received’ but very slight di Leis Miscellaneous. . Scme Ecro, of Squam, 27.14 tons burthen, built at Essex in 1826, has been sold to parties at Goldsboro, Me. Sonr CaTuanine, of Gloucester, buist at Bass River, N. in 1867, 34.54 tons, has been sold to Andrew Blake, of © den, Me, Scan Lyxnox, of Eastport, Me, has been sold to Murchie & Sons, of Calais, for Sruawen Santen (68 tons, built at Xew York in 1869) has been soldat this port by F.C schmidt, on private. terns, to the New Bedford and New York Steamship Co, She will run between this city and New Bedford, under com- mand of Capt Cornelius H Springer. A Remanxauty Fast Passace—The American ship Age nor, Capt Allen H Knowles, sailed from savannah May 23 and arrived at Liverpool June 11—20 days passage. She was only 14 days from Hatteras, and in Ji days made 2456 miles. ad a cargo of nearly 2,225 Ibs cottor Captain Charies Merrill has sold the brig Wenon tons, bullt at Bucksport in 1866, to Masars Hickson serve, for $5,000. Russell. Surraorunin Av East Bostox—Mossre Smith & Town: fend are nurlding a vessel of 80) tous for Charies E Brewer & Co, and have contracted to build a ship of 1,200 tons tor A Hemenway & Co. Campbell & Brooks have & vessel of 609 tons about ready to launch, and contracts for two single-deck vessels: alo the frame of a ship of 1,269 tons, which they will put up As soon as there ix room. ‘At the yard of Robert E Jackson Mr Roberts has. co tracted to build a terryboat 10 et long for the city of Boston, to be launched in 70 d The Atlantic Works are building a tugboat Mr Abial Gove has a bark of 5% tons, which will be ready to launch in about four weeks, and has a sehr of 850 tons partly timbered out, and three more schrs to build. Notice to Mariners. Wasnixerto, June 28, 1873. The Lighthouse Board gives notice that a wwelve-inch steam whiscie has been established at Race Point tans station, Cape € , and will be sounded in all thick is of four seconds duration each of ‘eight seconds between them, followed by a pause of forty-four seconds. Whalemen, Sailed from New London 2ith, brig Isabella, tor Cum berland [niet At Panaina June 16, barks Cape Horn Pigeon, Dart mouth, no oil since last report; Platina, Chase, Westport, 1000 bbls all told. Spoken—June 23, lat 36 .50N, lon 73 07 W, schr Grace M Lee, Parker, of Provincetown, 13 days out, with 200 bbls oil. Spoken. Ship Chefah (Bn), Mautehin, from Glasgow (an 2) for ‘rancisco, Ma: . lat 4 lon '. Bark K W Griffith, from. w fork for Fernandina, ope 27, 6) miles SE of Cape Charles. an (Ger), Gardes, tro Bremen for New York. June. 5 at 48 05, lon 23 Hark’ Kuroctydon (Bp), Gould, from Rotterdam tor Bos- ton, June 12, off Lizard, ate Henry tre ‘Trowbridge, from Bangor for Havana, June at 5 iri Moat or shelbourne, NS), from Leghorn for Phil- adetphia, June 27, off Fenwick’ Island (by pilot boat & jo 7). Oe rie rigged brig (probably the Laura, from Punta Are+ pas for San Francisco), was seen June 1s, lat 94 588, lon four Aldana Rokes, from —— for Providence, June 26, 25 miles east of Absecom. Foreign Ports, Avz Carrs, Jime 14—In port brig V H Hill, from New York. arrived 13t Bremen, Supe. 19—Sailed, bark Kosmos (Ger), Meyer, Baltimore. Burngey (®orway), Juno 28—Sailed, steamship Kong Sverre (new, Nor), Dannevig, New York. chai fane 17—In port schrs Omehi Be ero nag 8 how Xs ae Basle Gfaeh tor dada.” bo; Job: ‘Oa Me- | to be commanded id Captain eo bere nave uppam (Br), by ear a ere iF), Huminell, Brown, do. bl West: brix Caroling jewton, New Orleans. ja (Br), Havana. . Yi Rovelt r tielon Wastugs (a), Car? Wilastina, aye Be Asrives, rs Prairie Bird , ‘Agnes, Staple Hes,Gal ae at ih Ue True ity ark Norton Stover, Sher, ig oy West Tappabannock, Line Clase Gla ener Bilgag Holway, Thompson, — rsOn, for Ba ae ate, a hip. Nestorian (Br), via Bt aThones, Nr for jaltimore; Pera- ier a ror Liverpool, we Roberts, Prospect os py mises ae, “ stew York. ger ark jictaux (Br), aa ~% lane 26—Arrivea, bark Albuera (Br), Thomas, amas. June writen brigs Ocean Sim: atte rftonvoer Walkie ‘bark Gientruin a, cee aa ae ey on duce rand. Falmouih 3 ey dee Yea, Foster, | Pullailphia; sehr peri Ship Andrew Lovitt (Br), arate a tes: uta London, a ae Teland); (and cleared 20th Stutbe, Xow York ‘and , Barker. Balti- Cea via Cat island) Hanson, Berm- ived, ship Fleetwing, Doane, se BX 4, sn Wisconsin airy sip Clay of Loudon 4 chy (Br), Eynon (from w 0 4 4—Arrived, x, ameino, June yee NB cay pea SH a hy Wensett Matiiax: Thalia ene Pudge, do: Shanaea, Sawyer, New LA: York. Saves, June rived, el, Norton, Phila dciphia: veig BA Haran th nMelttaere on 13th. barge M Wood (Br), ‘Adkinson P Philadelphia; Bella ew Yorks selis Mary Gage, Fountain, eign Tent (ir), Trace tien pian Hh GD King irk Welton, Cowon, lichener, Baltinore ; Ath- lete (ir), tug Roston, oar cnait, 14—In port bark Nomad, Townsend, for raga ee 2—Arrived. bark Kestrel (Br), Paik, ‘of ri wa, Br) Rui a" o, vase brig Peri, Forking Wexio ‘Shee Howard ward (ir), Now Yorks 'Nulato (ie), ‘small, Philadel Tampico, Jane 6~In port, schr Matilda, for New York in Aadays (Pen Srramsnir Doxav.s June 4—Arrived, Nilo, Meyer, Darien. ArrLeporr, i Ausreupay. June li—Areivea: Bags. Olsen, Galvesion. Brrerot. oe. Ment Lochee, Covert. New York; in ath, Ca Viseount jen. Railed 1 lly ‘Seckinan, New York; 15th, Prins Cor Bernetein, 4: Ly 4 June 12—Arrived, Main (®, Von Oteren- me M ner, ene Be Aalled, Septet. Gjeruldsen, New 10 Served, Hope, Stoesen, America i“ Aenea Setar “A git *f fag a no j—Arrived, Jean Ir . Shillaber, fioston via Madi bare arash Yon June insulted, J L Bowen, Hall, New CNGENESS, June erent. Johanne Marie, Herksen, fromm halmore for Rotucrtas , Off Mtb, Birger, Store, irom New York for Cronstadt, e N—tArrived, Grev Manderstrom, Ander- sen New York, Duat, June 1S—Arrived, Wild Hunter, Ericksen, Lon- dou for Hallowell (and. anchored). ateee tia iets, Cine eas a rd © intel se 1, cr y tor Grimsby. Satled ath, Prion, Tonnesén, New York: 4 ae onk, June i—Arrived, Cer anderson, Hu- dikswall for Philadelphia. a4 Eastrovane, June l4—Off, Norden, Thomsen, from Pen- sacola for Grimsby. ‘Om the Wight lath, Delta, Groves, from Philadelphia for Roverdain: Atlas, Larse w York for Borgo. Om the Bad: ‘sone ish du Supiter, dausehiith trom Lon: don for Philadelphia. Fatxour, June 1b—Arrived, Nancy Pendleton, Pen- dletor Suited. Teh Speculant, Rofer, Hi Groverster, June M—Sailed ‘Frederick & Louise, Bradhering, New York. Gtassow, ‘yune | 14—Arrived, Italia (s), Greig, New York. ee June 16—Saiied, Grebe’ (), Johns, New ‘orl - pad June M—Arrived. Ismailia (@. Ovenstone, wide. a June 7—Sailed, Toni C, Constantino, ‘orl ipa Aretved, John weit, Sg New Galvesto Maven, June Orleans: Vidar, Jobson, kraine. Griffin, : Yan Wesiman, isco; Lath, Helene, Nielse and Brodrene, Oster, New York. Cleared I4ih, Prairie Bird, Hawkins, Point a Pitre, amend, dine th Arrived, Team ight, McFeu, Pisa- gua; Everliard Delius, Herboth, New York, Sailed 12th, Peter Hh, Bulls, =i Mattida Ul. yard, Lovett, Sydney, CB; "18th, Fido. Madse iw Arnon, Grundesen, New t, rieans; Cremona, ( Knowles Savannah: Anni Camp, Chair, New Oricans; Bro and Strrckland, Stickinnd, a r Warren, do; Kore, Pahison, Galverion’ Reunion, Coronella, ighton, St John, % 14th, Gresham (); are Bostor St Marvaret’s ‘an “Bryant, ared 14th, Winged Hunter, Small, Bomba red out 14t Diy pus ia. "Mebowall, tor Boston; ege Pensacola | and Piymouth | Brooks, Boston; rh Hilda, “dy strong, Bull River “Alto, Grund trom. wlasetpha, ei "enid, Zachariasen, Pensacola; Far West, Hutchinson, elize Entered out Mth. Wachin ae Wolter, for Ppt 4 Tith, Helen compre tt, s Boston; Plymouth phia ; 10 . Buttr jailed from ‘eaveoend istn, Freden, Ni (and from Deal hine, Jorda: loth); Tre Cugini, Rebar, fu Lisnon, Juge 7- Sai! Leonors, Ju Aster, Falek, do Licata, June l—Arrived, jelsen, New York (and from Deal Iphia. nna Ti, Santos, New York ‘Aibenate, rT, New York; Carlo Lauro, Laure, Naples (and left Sth for Baltimore). Sues Jung 14—sailed, J R lea, Ross, Baker's Island. Narva, Jane 7—Arrived, Sawley, Uhiadow, Bosse, New ears’ PoRTLAND, June 13—Off, Weser, Poppe, from New Or: leans tor Bremen. stied Quaexrtows, June 15—Arrived, Eva, Caprelio, Daitt more; 16th, bh Doon, Corning, San Francisco ; eho las Thayer, Crosby, a0 om = Whittington, Pardy, from Portland, ©, for Liverp Suvied iSth, Albert the Good, Bott, London: Brage, Brentzen, do; SS Bradshaw, do. Rorrerbam, June i4—Cieared, Mary Wiggins, Mosne: hs Cardi ‘Nwas Ju Sailed, Leonida, Risso, New York Swivemcxpe, June lW—Arrived, Wilhelmine, Maas, Philadelphia. | St Catnentxe’s Port (TW), Jupe 16—Pawed Bilen Aus tin, Borden, from New York tor London. Swieos, Jane Mb—Arrival, Aracan, West, San Fran New York; Hin, 4 Bigelow, Raymond, Philade!phia, m4, Magaente, New TAAuss, June 1t—Sailed, Solictta, Longobarde, Ne ‘ tatinacon’, June S—Arrived, Ussena, Gargiulo, Ne ‘ork. A ican Ports, ALEXANDRIA, June 27 reed sohre 7 Krane Boston, and J ¥ Williams, New ¥; maine Kneis, ‘Tow York; sche Josse cB Fisk, Bodon; Bra, New London Mattie. W Atwood New! y, Lakeman, Georgetown, dD Baker, do do Baltimore; Fred ¢ Sajled—Ship San Carlos, barks CartbooJKepler. er and Marino, comb, phia; Loop BALTI ne 2—Arrived, renes, Hallett xt m Boson via 3 Leashly, Grimsby Princeton, Wells, te, Boston: Lottie Beard, Perry, Somerset, Mass, Win ¥ Me nm, Hodgins, Governor's Istand. Cieared—Barks Raffacie | Libune (Ital neenstown for orders, Gustave (Ital), T Falmouth for orders, schrs Maria Biersan, i. City : Jed Frye, Langley, Pair Haven, Mase, ben Pishor Reynold, Boston. hth. + AM—Artived., steamshiy Berlin (Ger), Undutsch, | Bromen via Soumhampt BANGOR, June Te Arrived, schr Hattie Mcdiivery, Woodbury, Buckaville, § Gleared-sche Harp, Wyman, Phi BATH, June 2%—Arrived, solr Jacksonville. Zith—Sailed, seh Cong, Ridley. New je gh Plum, Doaglars Welcome Beebe, Philatelm@ia: Gov rk, Seventy-Sik, Philadelphin. Arrived, scht Memento, Weeks, barks Era, MeCul El Uti ‘June, 25--Clenred, yor arolina, Beckett, New Unt, ATS, sane %—Cleared, schr Vred © Holden, Me- Rue, New Yor Stim Clonreds schrs AJ Dyer, Keily. and Kilen Saw " By Ha fune 2 brig, Mansantita, Ben a ‘Yorks do Arrives, ny A Leo. for ian Sea nett, Ydodrer: inadelph Han a Fish New York: eG Carelli, Metntosh, ‘Baltimore: Ravens. craig, Dunlop, San cisco; Eien, Mewuire, Boston ; | 16th, Vietor, Anderson, Providence, Bort vaee 16—Passed, Vick & Mebane, Hull, from | cisco, S110, June 10—Sailed, Maria Christina, Jacearine, } ds | ef ins, Liverpool; sebr | depen Jag st Colting quarry ito snow, June 3—Passed out, eee Hornet, and brig A te Sewely, I Bion! New York, FALL BR, Jun sehrs sey, El rt: “Cynthia Jane, mer, Ha , Le za — Uduedo, Moore; New York; Taha pa Jne 28—Satled eed City of Aus via Ke tageraid, Pascagoula, te terete onan Fs Moore, New ¥ for June ‘Soo arrived, schr Enoch QUOUOBSTER Jone —asrived, sehrs Golden iat Sumner, Philadesphia for "Ragec Morgan, and Martha T Pike, Kew fork JACKSONVILLE, June dt achr 8 ii Shailer, New Haven, Arrived: sehr SJ Gi leared—Sclirs Georntett J « alle rg ones FP Philadel PoE it ‘Trav. Cc ita , June son), Nem bark Chas C Leary, Hal- Beye 23—Below, bark Valparaiso W OKLEANS, June Bel Val; 5 meek trom Havana. &) es eon seks Helena (Br), Evans, Ruatan Island via Re ocr June 23—Arrived, ship Marcia Green- - | es er Havana, a FO! _ June 26—Arrived, snhr Jos P Cake, Bawee, jew Ye Gleared’-Bark Hornet, Hopkins, Marsala, NEWBURYPORT, June 26—Arrived, Flanders, Philadelphia; age} iradley, New Kk, NEW BEDFORD, June 26—Arrived, Partie Goat , Lewis, Trenton, ws John H Perry, Nfely, his (not as before). na 2th—Arrived, neha W, D Mangam, | Ch P a Ktokes, New York; Maria L Davi, Davis, Rondout. BWP WPOwT June 2 F) vArrived,schrs Potter "00 Haverstraw; Monitor, Chase, New ‘tele w Work: ‘SS Brown, Mott, Taunton for do: val Providence for do: Ann Amelia, 0; Henrietta, Smith, do Yor dos Haven flallock. Providence tor kiyerhead ; loop terloo, Myers. F Fall Elver for New York. urtis Good wi wis, Now xi lor New Wediords Oe amiers Bayles, Homeract New York; Treasure, Taylor, and dence tor do; Subetia Terry,’ M arouaede ir do: Danlels, Smith, for aaeieeds sehr Batre Remnee: New York (ta gperaie on sunken ba sloop North ‘Aimerica, Lyon, Haverstraw. Pucarrived schrs Henry Castoff, ont, Weehaw- ken: James English, Barker, Rondovt; sloop Pearl, Spat GIRVSTETSN 4 rivod,_chra BH Daley, Corns: Hus, and Geo co Repplicr, Hoboken ory A 2 Canning’ June 37—Arrived, se bai Tapokeny Ag eae rahe, Sobre B Canale lor Norwicl Sailed 20th, brig Isabella, Cumberland Inlet; schr Uns 3 Wo AVEN, June 27- Array ice M Maybbee, une 27—. New York; V Barkalew, Martin, Hoboken; Muncy Tice,) Dunham, New Brun<wick ; slog) Home, Mena Bhza- Competent, Hurl lew York. gareek Madalena (Ital), Pi w York Bulkley, Bulkley, dos Neltie: Crowell cksonille Coleman, Jarvis, wel Times Wall Rover: dor Elwood Doane ath Arrived. brigs EW Armatrong, Dover, and Rising Sun, Gritnn, Bo:to Rico: schrs Martha Jane, Mo! and Joseph, Wheeler, bort Johnson, Cleared—Behrs Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, Rondout; se none, Hatch, and Stary Tics, Banham. New York! 0 pelaranter, Boot A Clara, Lippincott, Baltimore; M ayboe, J PORTGAMMLE, June 18~Sailed, ship Teodolina (Gua)? a ARE June 2—Sailed, ship Col Adams, Butler, try one 'D _(Orevon). June 20—Arrived, bark Garie bal 8 Noyes, Hong Kong. sn JACOLA, June 23—Arrived, schr Nellie Bowergt: r Boston. 24th—Cleared, ship Choice (Br); Auerety Live Df gehts Jonopl Waples, Fowler, Galveston; Vernal, Cooks, PHILADELPHIA, June 27—Arrived, steamer Aries. Whelden, Boston; bri i Ses int Traub, Dickenson, Matan- zas; schrs Edward J Morrison, Lavender, Sagua; Annie 8 Gaskill, Gaskill, Jacksonville; Samuel G: maa Rolly, le; Frank Herbert Crowell, i MS je, do; ‘ann Elizabet! Harwich, Boston; "Bir . sealing, aie port: Cleared gents § Gardiner, wick, G: Cl Coombs nd: ohn D Paige ee ot ar, a ally), "Boston; M ad wi je, Fal Booz, Cannon, i Grege, ail iver Portland; SA Moen rovidenite, 0) Lawes,” Del, June 27, 3:40 P M—Schra Marcus Han’ Aiba ‘and Irvine were ordered to Philadel i anaed sailed about 2 PM. Three brigs ou outward bound, schra remain, also tug from al Seager he in, a steamer, probably the Yazoo, pice ie te ae back leaking, ship Milo, Coffin, from Philadelphia’ for Riga. PORTLAND, June 26—Arrived, schr Emeline Mc cere Havana via Vineyard Haven (where she put 0 Fe Cleared—Brig Wenonah, Russell, Pictou; schr On, ‘Chase, Washington. oe “es cit Mesto. Balled bark, Brunswick. ROVI sane June, 27 Arti steame! eet i ati, eiladelp oe Georgetown, DO Predinore, Sherman Pu H, Young, Barrett; Hannal Blackman, Arnold, Amelia, Terry, and Emeline E Pop ter, Ellsworth, Hoboken; Wm Farren, Linsley: Pala: dium, Ryder: Kate Scranton, Palmers Setiza Hamnilto Gote ‘Pointer, 7 hrasher, and Gulkin, Fitzge: jew Yor! Sailed—Schrs Henry A Paull, Strange, and Charm Noven Georsetown, DC: Retelles Ferns, Bondowd| Nenu X Siuith, Morgan: FF iandol ph, Steelman; Br oH pire, Mathews: More Light, Allen: Douisiaas Haynos, Adams, and Edwin Collier. ac felt ew PAWTUCKET, June Si—Arrived, schr Hattie A Butler, Strickland, Port Johnsot | Sailed—sohr Anna E aiford, Powell, Philadelnbia, rAQCKLAND. June zs—Arrived, steamer Clara Cite ree, | Fey HEANCISCO, Tine 20—Arrived, bark Lizsle Wil lame, Hall. Liverpool. ttle shin Confidence, Rowse, Astoria; brig Augustag rey, Honolulu, Cieared—Barks Alden Bosse, Besse, and St Antoine (Fr), Corfinat. Port Townsend, SEABECK. ‘June Arrived, ship Wm Wilcox, Crock TAAVANWAMH, June 28—Arrived, schr Galota, Gardiner, Cleared—Ship Sayannah, Cronstaass paxs ia Fists, Liverpool : Gerion, Tarragona; schr D'V Streaker, Bos Nailed —Stenmehips San Satvator, Nickerson, and Honwevil w Yori; Seminole, Boston. Peas ‘26—Arrived, schr Admiral, Steelman, ROM ie June 26—In port sehr Rarl P Mason, Nick- | efzon, from A Alexandria arrived dist) | SOME! GTON, June 7—Arrive schrs Perine, Shef- field, and Susan i Nash, Nas! et Sonussan ‘Niger, Thorpeon, ‘New York; sloop Wm 8 Mount, ae pay paves, June Soave schi thport for Portland; Wing. M Heed a i 'Weaver, Lee Sitter sneer Alora, Boston for Philadelphia; Lazgie " Maul, ea Point, tordo: Mary, Newhursport for det -D Sawyer, Dorchester for do; Sarah P Clark, averse port for do; ME Graham, Gardiner et, do; ‘Ocean Tra for do; Althea. ‘ber, Nellie Clark, “windeor, Sal ‘hat ; ‘Anna Leland, Portsmouth for raven: Martin, Boston for Baltimore ; G M Patridge, fer Nortel rs N F Bacon, A D Huddell and MB ved. setrs B EL gore Apso ore, rte Sussex (Br), = t Crnie ne falagrat, New a ecko Shi imroieh, Oceter Sis SAS JES a—arrvves, sche Vermilion, Welle June 2 —arrived, schr Mary 1 Mifftin, Fer~ } _MISCKLLANEOUS, “Ra ORTAINED PROM DIFFER. es lenaleverywhere: dessrtion, ksi ett required: ‘BP ree = sranted, alviee a 194 Broudway. RANCH orvenh, BROOKLY! ‘Open from § A. On “onday from 3 9P. VORCES OBTAINED Fi PROM COURTS ral everywhere aie Paeby Riek | Kine pci Counsellor at- SUPERB TONTC AND INVIGORATOR—WINCH TERS Btrur nce aTe oy Ling AND a Weakness A pertee 4 i+ vemeral hind nt erweuenes A Nig Fd, and W imuiates tae appetite and —_ a Ly weep, encotens L Bead a any spemnens tut ian , per bowhe seurtteld 2 Seeties ot me etree(, New Fore Me woreC MPT GENUINE “RPPECTUAL REM! saimption, Uleerated Langs ‘ani stamp to FUYSICTAM, bom for hapele souee | Por nendae | tambag Ih weakens nevagpalne aro i the liver, . ease, and its com manent cure Sold Poti advise fi pied rivers ( ACA