The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1873, Page 10

w LONG BRANCH. A Great Thunderstorm and Its Bless- ings to Turf and Field. JHE MONMOUTH PARK RACES. Vast Preparations for the Multitude on the Glorioys Fourth, PRICELESS PLEASURES WITHOUT PAY, The Great Horses Tom Bowling, Springbok and Count d’Orsay. THE GLORIOUS UNCERTAINTIES. Lona Brancu, June 20, 1872. As the racing week draws near visitors come in steadily increasing numbers and give life and gayety to this most popular ef Summer resorts, Ita Raditués, who have beendingering in the metropolis somewhat longer than usual this year, are now Turning their heated faces towards the beach which is hugged by the mighty Atlantic. As the stages from the railroad depot deposit at the hotel steps the incoming pleasure-seekers, 1+ ts amusing to witness the greetings between old ‘Boquaintances, many of whom had not seen each ether since their parting last year. Various temper- Bments and various degrees of acquaintance are de- Boted in silent nods of recognition, vigorous hand- shakings, loud exclamations and fond embraces, the last and more gushing form of salutation being Bimost exclusively indulged in by representatives bf the fair sex, who—the affectionate welcome sver—will soon fall to merciless criticism of each Dther’s dress. All day yesterday Long Branch was basking in a sunshine tempered by tool breezes from the ocean. The drives, pathways, porches of hotels and cottages were lined with people—with graceful, sylphitke forms fitting to nd fro, and their masculine protectors, who, hav- ‘mg hung dull care upon a peg, were lounging bout in unconventional costumes and still more Bnconventional attitudes. 0-DAY IT 18 ALL CHANGED; for, about five o’clock this morning, the clouds which had been gathering away to the eastward burst upon the Branch, The rain came downin big Grops, pattering at a great rate upon the shutters and porches; forked lightning lighted up at frequent ttervals both sea and sky, followed by the usual accompaniment of heaven’s artillery. The sleep- ers were startled from their slumbers, and wondered whether the world had come to an end and thun- Gerbolts were forging to strike down the wicked. There was ao brief respite of sunshine this forenoon, but towards midday the sun disappeared behind dark ciouds that rose ffom all parts of the compass, and, joining hands, burst forth into more violent rain than ever, keep- Ing {t up at this rate until about sunset, This was .3ere disappointment to the excursionists, who ,Pame in large crowds yesterday afternoon and this Se ~ to escape from the heat the ‘ity, and expecting to spend paetightfal Sunday by the seaside. But the dent- vens of Long Branch contemplated the rain with evident pleasure, itor it gave renewed hfe to the grass which had been dry and arooping. it gladdened the hearts of the farmers and turimen, , giving Seam of glorious Verdure and of a splendid racetrack. But the burden of my song shail be what ap- ears to be a pleasant burden upon everybody's Gina in Long Branch and its adjacent parts, THE COMING RACES. 4 The elaborate preparations made by the man- ‘gers of Monmouth Park give promise of unal joyed delight to the fortunate multitude who will Bock to the most spacious race course in America. And it may be safely predicted, with the nautical roviso, “weather permitting,” that the “glorious urth’* will see more people at Monmouth Park ever assembled at any one place in New Jer- vey within the recollection of its ‘oldest tnhab- tant.” The reason is obvious. Free admission to the race course is the most powerful inducement 2 bring out the average Jerseyite. With New orkers ae Jerseyites flocking to see the races and with Jerséy justice swift and sharp to keep the turbulent in order,a sight will be presented that will be the nearest approach to the English Derb; t nad on the American Continent. New Yor! ity, of course, will send forth along with her tnou- sands of orderly citizens her usual contingent of THE ROUGH AND READY. Rivers of lager will fow through the parched throats of the thirsty, ample provision lav. dng been made for the unlimited supply pf this delightiul beverage. But, as may be expected, “beauty and fashion” (words dear to the repertorial mind!) will predominate, gs it generally does in multitudes assembied tor leasure; but I shall no longer dwell in anticipa- rei Qs the glories of the coming event. Come and eine liberal sptrit of the Monmouth Park manage- ment in introducing a jeature which has made the English Derby a national festivai—iree admission to the racecourse—is the subject of universal commendation. It has made a very pleasing im- pean | in particalar upon the rustic minds in ese parts. The preparations made for THE TRANSIT OF THE PLEASURE SEEKERS ar to be commensurate to the large attendance expected, The absence of Jay Gould’s leadership from the Stock xchange 18 now explained by the fact that that gentleman has been devoting lately his vast energies and resources to the solution of the problem—How to provide for the safe and Speedy transportation of the New Yorhers to the facecourse on tie ‘glorious fourth *” ur steam- ers—the Metropolis, empire State, Jesse Hoyt and Newport—will ply on that day between New York and Sandy Hook to connect with the trains that Will run at frequent intervals. The Metropoils alone can carry §,000 passengers, and it is estimated that the four boats combined can easily convey about fifteen thousand peopie, Oppor- tunity will be afforded to New Yorkers to witness the races and to return in time to see the fire- works in the city, while those desiring to “do” the Branch and to take a plunge in the ocean can do #0 and return by the train two hourslater, Among THE IMPROVEMENTS ON THE RACE TRACK this year is an additional stand erected in the field, nd ‘another for the payment of the French pools immediately after¥he races are over. The jast ar- rangement isa novel one and gives special satisfa tion to betting excursionists, who will be enabled to casi their winnings before their departure from the racecourse. The grounds Bround the club house have been enlarged and canvass spread over its upper piazzas, which will give shade to tne comparatively select few who are admitted within its precincts, while a large band stationed there will while away intervals with strains of music. The “bloods” at the Branch, it is said, are scrap- all their available cash together to put iton m Bowling. Never were THE “GLORIOUS UNCERTAINTIES” which lend such a peculiar charm to horse races more warily discussed than at present. There appears to be more interest centered in the coming sneotinig than in the contest last year between Longieliow and Harry Bassett, for the first day is vig ‘with the fate of three great horses—Tom Bowling, —— and Count d'Orsay. Whatever it may ring forth, it is admitted on ali hands that the race will be. hotly contested, and that larger sums than at any previous meeting in Long Branch will be staked on the issue, The amount of horse talk that one already hears in anticipation of the event simply prodigious, nd those who indulge in it are mostly DILETTAN ofthe tyne that pass for great horsemen among lors and for great sailors jong horsemen. sides the three treat stars above mentioned, the fipid is likely to bea large one. The stables at Monmouth Park are already full of horses, and, be- sides these, so large a number is expected that it will be difficult to find additional accommodations, The beauties that are enclosed inthe stables of Messrs. McGrath and Chamberlin at Monmouth Park have already been expatiated upon in these columns. le friends of the former kre conddent Sthat his racer Tom Bowl eatest horse in Amerioa, wing is a te favorite with 6Kentuckigns, who will win or lose rge osumsf Of money as the result e@. McDaniel’s Springbok is, ted as the first favorite by of admirers, The friends of Beliaont’s Count D’Orgay are more reticent, THE PRESIDENT ly expressed his intention to be present 8 Unless some unexpected obstacle vent him. He received yesterday a teie- Covington with the unwelcome news father Was dangerously ill, upon which @ hurried departure by the evening train stl to reach the bedside of his father, PRINT OLOTHS MARKET, PRovipENcs, R. L., June 29, 1873, Print cloths market quiet and weak. Sales last oe pieces, Closing price; 6/6, for best OBITUARY. Jesse R. Grant—The President’s Father. A HmERaLp telegram, special from Cincinnatt, under date of half-past ten o'clock last night, the 29th instant, reports the death of President Grant's father, Mr. Jesse R. Grant, in the following ‘words Jesse R. -Grant, the venerable father of the President of the United States, expired this ,; Sabbath evening, at cighteen minutes of seven j O'clock, at his home in Covington, Ky. He had been sick more than one year, just after having been stricken with paralysis. The immediate cause of his death was softening of the braim and spinal marrow. He suffered intensely during Friday night, ana for twenty-four hours preceding his death was wholly unconscious, lying with closed eyes and almost imperceptible pulse. He was seventy-nine years old on the 12th of January last, and had been married fifty-two years the 24th aay of June last. His native place was Westmore- land county, Pennsylvania, There were present at his bedside to-night his wife—the President's mother—and the foliowing other persons:—Mrs, Rose, the President’s aunt; Mrs, Metcalf, Amos Shinkle, Esq. prominent Methodist and family friend; Dr. J. ©. Beck, of Cincinnati; two grandchildren anda private soldier, named Ben- ner, of Newport barracks, who had been detailed to nurse the aged postmaster of Covington. The death was not anticipated to occur so speedily, and the President's arrival was hardly expected, ‘The body will be interred at Spring Grove Oeme- tery next Tuesday afternoen, at his lot on the Ohio side of the river,.where two deceased children of Mr. Grant have been buried. His offspring were as follows :—Ulysses, the eldest; Samuel, who died after attaining manhood, of consumption; @ daughter, also deceased; Orville Grant, of Chi- cago; Mrs. Corbin, of New York. and Mrs. Kramer. Jesse R. Grant, when in his prime, was possessed of both force of character and influence. He was in very good circtiimstances up tothe year 1865, when he divided his possessions among his chil- dren, giving’ them $25,000 apiece, General Grant excepted, who did not need his share. Sketch of Jesse R. Grant. Jesse R. Grant, the father of Ulysses 8, Grant, President of the United States, was a plain, hard- working, earnest and honest man, and enjoyed in his declining years the great consolation of having seen his son receive and administer the highest honor and suthority which the people of the American nation can confer on man, and this by almost unanimous repetition on two different occa sions. The family of Jesse R. Grant descended from Noah Grant, who came over to America from Scot- land at an early period, but its authenticated rec- ord begins with’Captain Noah Grant. He entered the United States service as Captain in 1755 and was killed in battle on the 20th of September, 1756 He was the great grandfather of General Grant: His son, Noah Grant, was born at Windsor, Conn.’ July 4, 1744. He served through most of the Revo: lutionary War, rising to the rank of captain. He lived for atime in New London county, it is be- lieved, but he is known to have resided tn Coventry. After the death of his first wife he emigrated from that place to West- ern Pennsylvania, where he married again. The father of General Grant, now deceased, was born of this marriage in January, 1794, in West- moreland County, Pa. He was named Jesse Root Grant, after Judge Jesse Root, of Connecticut, with whom his father claimed relationship. The family moved to Ohio in 1792. At that time schools were almost entirely unknown in that country, and the only education Jesse Root Grant obtained was de- rived from a few months’ schooling when he was about fifteen years of age. His father, although tolerably well educated himself, took littlesinterest In instructing his children, and the family could which they lacked at home, Young Grant had a mat- ter of fact turn of mind, and seeing that he was des- tined to obtain his living by the sweat of his brow, he cast about for some remunerative sa He tinally selected the tanning business. 1820 he removed to Point Pleasant, a small villa, Syens y-Ave miles from vincinnati. Here he quainted with his future wife. This 0 bee Miss Hannah Simpson, was born in November, 1798, In Moatgomery county, Pennsylvania, where she was brought up and educated. In 1818, she, with her tather’s famuy, emigrated to Ohio, and setued in Claremont county, tn June, 1821, Mr. Jesse BR. Grant and Miss Simpson married, and settied at Point Pleasant, On the 27th of April, 1822, their first child was born. As is not unfrequentiy the case in such circum- stances, there was uo little discussion on the subject of naming the tllustrions stranger, Finally, the following method was adopted of solving the dificuity, The various names Which had been sug- gested were placed in a hat and shaken together, and it was agreed that the first one drawn out should be adopted. That name was * gses,’? and the future Lieutenant General was cailed Ulysses Simpson Grant, receiving jor his middle name the maiden name of his mother, About a year alter the dirtn of the General Mr. Jesse KR. Grant removed to Georgetown, the county seat of Brown county, where he settled himseif permanently in the tanning business. Here tive other children were born to him. Mr. Grant, Sr., ath by his own early experience and gave all is children a good education. Indeed, he did rather more than that, or we find him writing to a friend a very few years since that he had “divided $120,000 among his jour children, leaving enough lor the support of himself and wife.’ He did not include the General in this division, as he was then in the receipt o! a large salary from the govern- ment. At the age of seventeen years Ulysses began to reflect upon his future career, and ex- pressed to his tatner a desire to be educated rather than jollow the tanning business. Mr. Grant as- sented and suggested West Point. which fully met the boy's wishes, As there was not supposed to ve a vacancy in the district at the time Mr. Grant, Sr., wrote to Hon. Thomas L. Hamer, 0 repre- sented the trl to inquire if Ulysses could not be admitted to fill some vacancy. ‘The letter was received by Mr. Hamer on the last day of his ™m, nd it happened that the district jad’ just become vacant by the failure of the cadet previonsiy appointed. Mr. Hamer therefore directed the appointment of Ulysses, who at once went to West Point, passed an eXaminecion and was admitted acadet. The career of the son ts well known. fis father bore the honor while it reflectea upon himself modestly, His cup of earthly happiness was filled to over- Nowing, however, when he received the following | note frou the General « few weeks previaus to the action which terminated the war of the rebellion against the Union, General Grant wrote to his father, under date of March 24, 1865, as loliows:— We are now having fine weather and I think we will be able to wind yp matters about Richmond soon. Tam anxious to have Lee held on where he Is a short time longer, so that T can get him into w position where he must lose a great portion of his army. The rebellion has lost its vitality, and iff am not much mistaken there will be no rebel army of any great dimensions a tew weeks hence. A letter irom Covington, written after the sur- render of Lee, said:—“The proudest and happiest | man in the Union at present is the father of Gene- ral Grant, who resides in our city." In the mouth of February, 1866, Mr, Grant was appointed Postmaster of Coad ied Ky., an hon- orable position, in a city of about twenty thousand inhabitants, and worth about six hundred dollars per anuum. Mr. Grant waa said to be a conserva- live republican in politics and strenuously opposed to negro suffrage and negro Me gee In his post- tion of Postmaster he endured some personal an- noyances of a kind which appear to be almost in- separaule from the holding of politico-official ap- olutments in the more sparsely-settied districts of our country. A SPRECH BY THE OLD GENTLEMAN. At the Republican State Convention, held at Cin- cinnati, the father of General Grant being present, ad called upon for @ speech, and responded as lollows :— Gentlemen, I thank you. The General is reported to have said of many occasions that he could not make a speech and that he was too old to learn, But as! am not so old a man asthe General, I can Lagat and ciate he! kindness in thus greetin, thinking und Have learned to fotice thing, a number of shoulder straps about here, and from the pro- ceedings of this convention I judged you have noticed them too. Gentlemen, I have learned that we have just passed fRrowes scenes: used 9: & most wicked cebe! yon that bellion was crushed by the sword, and peac Wwe now enjoy is not for a day. patched nent. The State of Ohio, almost m; as done more to bring about this peace than Stave in the Union. She has furnished four ‘oud: ing generals of the war and the best of soldiers for the a + apd you ve @& right to be proud of her recor But take away these four generals und (the fematder will compare favorably with the Genorals of any other Btave. I have often asked if | am not proud of that boy o T always tell persons asking me this da juestion that’ his promotions have come so gradually that they have not surprised me. A gentleman once A ae this question when nding tr to bim the German ‘Why, he could ‘hot help it—he ts not A HERALD special letter from Cincinnati de- scribed the oratorical effort and Mr. Grant’s man- ner Of delivery tn the folowing wor There were very few {netgente connected with the Con- vention worthy of note, assing of very smoothly and quietly. ‘only one ean flow mention was the. ppeatance of the father of Gen Grant apon u which was soon followed by ir Gre and Grant, Jr the old ontleman came forwat and ip a hap er acknowledged the eompiiment paid ni decidedly good speech, both in man- not well afford to seek abroad for the advantages | Any Per ead Tnatter, and provoning frequent laughter iy well. Tu‘Smacdaten Bad RreMlACELAvOR. Ab AD. eOIUIEADYY gar J pressed compliment to Ohio and her soldiers, and an clo quent denunciation of traitors. HE VISITS WASHINGTON. A Washingt con Pate described the following Interesting it which occurred during the Progress of a my in a street car in the capital after the first Inguguration of President Grant. ‘The letter reporte 03 — Returning trom the War Department a few days ago, I was obliged to wait eventh et junction tor the nextcar, After ently about ofaty-ave earn old, singled us out, and, seyping up), Dexan ts and cars, He was slightly bowed, and fail Black hat ‘drawn swell down on his head. His Yoice and manner at once recalled him on whose knees sat in the long time ago, to bear the wonderful story Diuhat tte ple that always went to marker like a brave big brother, and the litte squealer who never could tnd bis Way hoine, The whole manner of this old inan was very different from that of so many old men one meets hers, and who always Femini as of @ placard board, with’ its tattered remnants of oid and bd Ey nouncement: for we are ever at @ whether their uncertain gait and half tunbecite, half tar ersinent, re ls tore Fecord of @ late débauch or Je, sin of forty years This man, on the gontrary, locked like ancold family. Bibte, with its wll-wdru leaves and brightened clasps. Ite had never made a sharp bar- in— und out that this world is very wicked, for ie world had been ‘ull of taith and tra a few moments we had become confident! and we were thinking of offeriBg our services as. Navy Yard, where he, stranger, wished to 0. ors ian not well be done without an introduction, and we 9 card, so handed him & prospectus, sayin ould Ike you to know me; U Py.24 ame,” iihont leokthg ‘at the name be peered indly into our face, and said “And T would | like you to know me, My mame is Grant Tam the father of General Grant.” GENERAL GRANT'S VISIT TO HIS FATHER’S HOME, From a biography of General Grant we take oe following account of a visit which he made to his father’s house in the year 1864:— On h's way trom Washington, last frat theta Grant called at the Spencer House, Cincinnati, about half past ten In the morning, and sent his son across the ri ington to tell his futher to be at home, for he would call as soon as he could take breakiast.. in about half an hour he came up on, foot and, tor the frst time in nearly three years, found his tather and mother and three athordte, They saluted each other very uffecuonately and conversed for a few momenta. The neighbors soon athered ip, and children who knew his chil- ren when ‘last there, and, some soldiers Also, who said to him they “new. him on the battle field.” He answered all questions that Were asked him in brief sentences, as his manner te, and did not lead in any conversation. and, I think, ald not smile while in the house. fe. pulled out his watch gu coming in, and looked Head “said. ‘he had” only fitteen minutes to stay; looked again and said he must go, and started off. f ‘walked with him, and said to him, “Some call Sherman’s last move a failu He said, with some animation, “It was an entire and complete success, and accomplished according to his in- structions.” I made, in the conversation, some slight allusion to political subjects, He did not seem to wish to talk about {t—said “he ‘new nothing about it, and “hould have nothing to do with it." hile at the house ot his father some one of the family brought « costly sword that had been presented to him. The General turned his eve to it and sai had cnough more better than that.” The Scottish Amertcan Journal published, some time since, a red | ical sketch of the clans of the Grants i nd, and says thatthe name of Grant is lustrous a the military annals of Great Britain. According to Scottish traditions the origin of the Grant €l clan dates back to the early part of the twelfth centur; its leaders have always been noted for their bravery and dexterity in feats of arms. General Grant, through his father, comes of this fighting stock, The following is an interesting passage from an article of the Journal:— The pease of the clan Grant was the pine CA canter heath, and thelr slogan or gathering “Stand Graigeilachiet” the bold projecting Fock’ of that name “the rock of alarm”) in the united parishes of Duthil and othiemurchus being their hill of rendezvous. ‘The Grants had long sianding feuds with many of the eur. rounding families, and even among the different branches of themselves there were taction fights, a8 between the Ballindalloch and Carron Grants. The clan, with tew exceptions, was noted ror its loyalty, being’ general and the family of the chief invariably, found on the side Of the governinent. “In Strathspey the name prevailed almost to the exclusion of every other, and to this day Grant is the predominant surname in the district, as alluded to by Sir Alexander Boswell in his lively verses :— Come the Grants of Tullochgorum, W? their pipers gaun before ‘em, Proud the mothers are that bore ‘em, Next the Grants of Rothiemurchus, Every man his sword and dirk has,t Every man as proud’ k is, William Whiting. A despatch from Boston, under date of last night, 29th inst., reports:—William Whiting, mem- ber of Congress irom the Third district, died this evening, at hisresidence at Boston Highlands, of infammation ont the bowels. J a fe THE HEAT. A Sweltering Day, but Not So Bad as It Might Have Been—A Disposition to Remain In-Doors—A Great Improve- ment on the Previous Day. Yesterday was a scorcher in the sun, but in the shade did not by many degrees come up to the horrid heat of the day before. This may be ac- counted for by the pleasant breeze which prevailed more or leas all day, and made the day at least bearable. After all, we have had no very great reason to complain of the present Summer thus far, for, with the exception of the last two days, and two or three days early in the month, the season has been an exceptionally pleasant one, and we should have great reason to thank a kind Providence were every Summer a8 cool and as agreeable, Not but what this seems to be some- thing like counting eggs before they are hatched, for we shali have a pretty 4 ood spell of Summer yet, and the dreaded eats of July are coming. All seems to say, however, that this will not be aterm of death and disease, such as was the ever-to-be-remembered Summer of 1872, Saturday (with one exception) was the hottest day of the season, the thermometer in the shade showing 96 degrees, and the storm up town sent the thermometer down to 78 in the space of half an hour, Had it not been for this, Heaven only knows how we might have suf- fered since. At three yesterday morning the ther- mometer showed 70 degrees, which gradually in- creased to 87 degrees at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at which time the beat abated, and at six P.M.'it was only 79 degrees. The day was a sweltering one, however, to promenaders loa to those who had any occupations. The avenues were comparatively deserted, and even in the Park the crowds were not as great as usual. The promise for to-day is a coatinuation of the hot weather. ‘Phe following record wiil show the changes inthe temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s phar- macy, HERALD Building :— 1872, 1873. soi a + 16 70 3:30 P. M 1 1 Tl 6P. M. 9 + 62 7 OPM 16 + 88 85 12P. M. 1% Average temperature yesterday. M 1 Average temperature for corresponding date Jast year. é THUNDER STORM IN 81, LOUIS. Sr. Louis, June 29, 1873, After a week of extremely warm weather, the Mercury ranging from 93 to 100 in the shade, a very heavy thunder storm passed over the city this afternoon, reducing the temperature some twenty degrees, CAPTURE OP WAGNER The Isle of Shoals Murderer Recognized and Arrested at a Farmhouse. PORTLAND, Me., June 29, 1873, Lewis H. Wagner, the Isie of Shoala murderer, ‘was arrested by a farmer in Farmington, N. H., about thirty-six miles from Alfred, Me., on Satur- day afternoon, between four and five o'clock. He called at the house of W. P. Tanner and asked for something to eat, saying he had eaten nothing for several days but a few plums and ber- ries which he had found in the woods. He was footsore and weary. While he was eating his supper Tanner, suspecting his identity, went out and called some neighbors to, assist in arrest- ing him, Wher he returned Waguer had finishea eating and had started off into the woods again, but was pursued and captured. He made but sight resistance, and said he had been tempted two or three times to re- torn to Alfred jail. He was immediately taken to Farmington and delivered into the cus- tody of the Sheruf of Strafford county, who put him in trons, and he witli be taken to Alfred to-morrow morning. Wagner states that McCarty and Har- Tington, who escaped with him, had separated from him but a short time before his Capture. PIRE IN “CONCORD, NB Coxcorp, Jane 29, 1873. A fire broke out in Samuel Grifin’s carriage manufactory, at the north end of Main street. this morning, about one o’clock. The shops, consist- ing of two buildings, together with his house and barn, were totally consumed, Loss about ten thousand dollars; insurance $5,000, The North church, on the’ south side of ‘the carriage Lt gd also caught, and was entirely destroyed, a@ large organ inside. The chapel of the ores was nearly consumed. Loss on the church ana chapel about fifteen thousand dollars; imsur- ance on chapel, organ and tndividuai pews about six thousand dollars, The house of Won. Sylvester Dana and & barn of Lyman Merrill were also barned. Loss on the former $3,000; insurance 2,500, ON the latter the loss was $700; insurance 600. A house in process of construction was also partially destroyed. Loss $500; no Insurance, DEADLY BOILER BXPLOSION, Two Killed and Several Injured. Terese Havre, Ind., June 29, 1873, Robert Wilson, one of the proprietors, and one of his employés were instantly killed by the explo- sion of the boiler in & sawmill @ few miles from this city last night. Several other persons were Injured, one of them, it ls thought, fatally, General Quesada Said To Have Landed in the TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, Havana, June 29, 1873. It is rumored that Genera! Quesada has landed in Cuba and taken command of the insurgent Central American Policy Towards Spain and the Antilles Colony. San D1EG0, Cal., June 29, 1873. The official Gaceta of Costa Rica publishes a com- Whnfestfon addreuwed'ts the goveriiment by General Correoso, as Minister to Central America, asking if it 1s willing to join with Columbia and other repub- lics in begging Spain to leave the Cubana alone, The reply was that Costa Rica bein, the United States being silent on the subject, and Spain now being a@ republic, it would be better to New York, with Schr Storm INDIAN COMMISSION TO THE SIOUX. enema The Sfoux Tribe Peaceable—Only Four Murders of White Men in One Year= Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Well: Dis- CurcaGo, June 29, 1873. Mr. ©. E. Kemble, of New York, who, with Felix R. Brunot and H. E. Alvord, were appointed Com- missioners to hold council with the Sioux Indians to endeavor to secure the relinquishment by them of the Big Horn country and the region known as unceded Indian territory, and the re- moval of the Red Cloud agency on the North Platte into the Grand Sioux reservation in Dakota, ar- rived here last evening en route to New York, The Commissioners have completed their labors, which proved successful, so far as ‘the removal of the agency was concerne: quishment of the Big The Council was held on the 20th inst. at the Red (bests was largely attended by repre- jorthern Sioux, who had and by several Arrapahoe and Mr. Kemble reports the most friend! the part of tmese Indians, and say: the contrary are without foundation. The missioner went direct to Spotted "Tail's camp, arriving at the al finding the this tribe dispose to make trouble he found them disposed to be peaceable, Spotted Tail and his chie! vention of the wild northern Indians from making trouble with their also visited a like condition of affairs, parties pees been forming in the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail camps to tack the Northern Pacific military ex not the least foundation. has been stated, that the wild northern tribes have formed or are maturing an, The report that the Sioux tribe a larger number of murders outside. their reserva- tion this year than ever before, the Commis- sicners also say, is a falsehood; that the Sioux tribe, although ‘numbering 30,000 people, have committed but four murders during the past year, a much less number than they have ever committed in the same time. TWO YOUNG den geht BE Agnes, Chester, ¥ New York for Providencs but mea as to Cloud Agenc’ sentative chi before reported wrec! pieces along the beach June 4. The weatcer was fine, enabling vessels and boats to pick up the cargo, A large number of casks were broken up or aamaged. It was in- tended to reship the cree trom Scrabster to Konigsberg, and several vessels had and the whole aim of 3 seemed to be the pre- K ‘1 ¥ jib bad! 1. Pee Aying J adly torn, but magne £3 in The Commissioner Cloud’s cam} Woodbury, ‘© to the north and at- | found to be ignited the same evening. The fire was got hostile plans. iad committed the fact being, MEN DROWNED, Rocusren, N. Y.. June 29, 1873, Two young men, named Charies B, Hair and Richard Rigney, were drowned in the Genesee Hair was bathing in the basin, just below the main falls, and went beyond his ons and was drowned, as he could not swim. Rigne: in a boat with a companion, and by some mi They were seen by shore, who threw them some boards. companton caught one of the boards and was saved, but Rigney failed to get one and sunk. Both Hair and Rigney were about eighteen years ter, from Antwerp for Sydney. ©! besa incollision, between Saath Foreland: and Garth ith British ori Alert (as before reported), and carried River to-day. away braces, fore and main sails, rail, stanc! it was capsized, A BOY DROWNED. Kryasron, N. Y., June 29, 1873, A boy named Benjamin Herald, about eight |. fell in the creek yesterday afternoon and was drowned, MURDERS IN THE WEST. Two Killed—A Would-Be Murderer Blows His Brains Out. Sr. Louis, June 29, 1873. J. M. Stoddard, proprietor of the hotel at Farm- in a dispute yesterday with a boarder named Brown, was shot dead. Sheriff attempted to arrest Brown, who resisted and was shot and killed by the Sheriff, On Wednesday evening a more county, Nebrask Corry, but only wounde the swallow, Ryder, from Indian Oc attempted to him in the leg. morning the neighbors went to the would-be-as- sassin’s house and found that he had blown his own brains out. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. 4 MY ae pete sore 1 o lat 48 1 Bar! 11, 29, lat 40 30, lo! OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JULY. mow ites Green way. 7 Bowling Green 17 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green Git Or New Fork Ct o1 jew Yor! Holset i 7 Bowling Green 2 BowlingGreen Hues, New York; Mari N Charehill, Moses, Philadelphia (ast two sailed for fol, voet); Delta, Cann (or Groves), and Adriana Petronella, vascevoma, Jane 1—Arrived,, Portollas, Isern, New PORT OF NEW YORK, | JUNE 29, 1878, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool Sune 17 and 8th, with mdse and passe ‘rancklyn. Arrived at 5:15 AM. cn passed a National steamship, Steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy } nt 43 34 on 0 same day, set ap. a As but received no reply; 28th, ton 6511, passed bark Brunswick, from ortiatid for Mon! 0, (Br). Wi Barrow Ji Weak Toot Btn or tat 43. Mare Patewind, itera Ny ord Clive (Br), hence for “Liverpool a Gorman ‘ship steaming W showing d 5a vse Bor ens Bergen, mesenger ed ar gna tt Abie in bark, steeri ae ltt Rowland, New Orteans to Of Mallory & Co, ers to W " Garrison. e Couch, Richmond, Cit and passengers to the O! A so J ba Norra, Patay.t mdse and pas- t OI inion mal 0. snpecre tothe ane Chichester, Alexandria, and ith mdse and passengers tod 0 Ken: Steamehip Panta oon! Philadelphia, with mdse to the Lorillara Con Baltimore, York Boberts, New Yor steamer, poand § steamer bound W, lon 40 ae 26th, lata ath on nal with letters June 14, byl ne mdse and 650 er Mo, bom Bi eign ith loners OB KE, Steamship: a an Bonuali oe (Ital ae barrels to dames! eton)y Dickey, Gectense, uitays, Meith molasses ae melado to James BE Ward & og, Rickham, Cienfuegos, 18 days, with es Tracy, Saqua, 10 days, with sngar rk nea a evan. ‘Herbert, Balfimore 9 days in bal; irk sogar 9 Fonyers NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 380, 1873.—TRIPLE wr MEXICO. President Lerdo’s Pledges for Material Progress. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. San Draco, Cal., June 29, 1873, ‘The latest Mexican dates, per steamship Arizona, say that President Lerdo has given most ample guarantees that he would very soon forward to the United States government the basis of a treaty in relation to the important undertaking of the Tehuantepec Canal and Railroad. and Yop wond toh Murrey Set veel to keller & Hi A Heney, Tavlor, Maracaibo, 20 days, with rg 2 Aglenord” he Dixon, Havana, 12 days, with HES nm Saays, with coal to mas- rig Lucy (of Prince Ewart, Island), Irving, Cow Bay, oh 1 days, with coal to ain & Son; vessel to Crandall & Berteau: Schr Gerept, Saniord, Maracaibo, 20 days, with coffee bay Per Ives, Saxton, St Croix, 12 days, with mo- laasge and ruta to Ives, Beecher 4 Co. Sehr Rta, Bannerman (of Nassau), Hodgkins, Abacao, Sqays. wit pinasoples sa games, Douglas. Bel New Orleans, 14 days, with corn to Livingston, Fou & Got vessel to master. Schr Son Bi Hogan, Jacksonville, 10 days, with lum- Peder Ber Be. 1 Bai gs bos wage Wd with n Borland, Spe! jacksonville, 10 days, chr Wav 0 in 'inchenback, Jacksonville, 10 days, ‘ave Cres jacksonville, with tumtae to fo kpPinwer ‘& Russell. Sehr G Hol prook, Wil »AWilinington, NC, 10davs, with naval stores to 8 C Lai Sehr Lottie, Somers, Richmond. Ee Maxson Roge! chins A . Norfolk. Alexandria for Providence. nui Schr 8 J Fort, Io ea Hoyt, Cranmer, Georgetown, S50, for Sow Schr Hen; Finch, Bunnell, Baltimore. Schr J K Shaw, Cox; Baltisiorg. hr Ira Laffrinier, Coleman, Baltimore for Boston. ciety Joset Nickerson, Speight, Baltimore for Pough- Schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Baltimore for New Haven. Passed euros h Hell Gate, song RE os boone mae ——< Steamship Paes, ater, Bacon for New York, with mdse and passengers to H Exoamship Wainsutta, Fish, New Bedford, for New York, with mdse and passengers to Fer@usot Brig Acadia Gar), Bunock, Fort Caledonia, OB, for Petrel, Providence for New York. Schr Tillie E, Anderson, Dighton for New York. Schr AD Haves, Barlow, Providence for New York. Behr June, Meay, Providence tor New York. + Schr Luna, Wells, Providence for New York. Sent rae ing” Watch, Providence for New York. LamniPuce tee ar oer Behr Ophiss Bensos. Providnee ae wee eae BOUND Bast. Schr James ver isco, New York fo! le Behr Uarrie Ltice te, Now York tar Fordiand. Behr OC Sele Smith, Hoboken foi for Dighton. Bcbr ites Farry, Now: Honk for io York for Sal ir yy Hammond, Ber! lew ont James Parkinsot, Kelly, Port Johnson for Provi- jumphrey, New York for Portian: Schr Union, Hurst, Port Johnson for Providetice. tratton, Port Johnson Behr RE Ariat McCloskey, New York ‘oe to tyon. sland, Hawley, Hoboken for New London. este Orlando Smith, Ferris, Elizabetnport for Portches- Bohr B A Forsythe. Hobbie, Elizabethport for Stamford. Marine Disasters. Suir Aneacan, West, at Shiclds June 15 from San Pran- passage. om San Francisco at Liver- cisco, sprung mainmast one the Suir Pacrotus, Tobey, pool, June 14, reports pels ng eneountered ge ‘ales, which cart away the monkey rail, staving tl ee]- house and washing the helmsman from the ence, Bane Marra (Ger) from Philadelphia for Konigsberg. ked on Dunnet Sanda, was strewn in een chartered for that purpose. Scar Mowtror (of Providence), from New York for New London, with a cargo of salt, was ran ae on the night of the 26th mst, when near Sands’ Point, by schi by Pepe brn) for New York. The Monitor w: inset g ga port bow and cut down to the water's e mm evening of 25th, leakini Scone Goupen Gare, Rasmusen, while going out of More Bay, California, previous to June 17, went ashore, and wou id probably prove a total loss. Bomay, May 20—The cargo (coals) of the ship Willl: which arrive d here May 12 from. Bay fds, was under on the 2ist, after between Tend 8 feet had been pumped into her hold; she is now ibs rapidly dis- charged jee hall has apparently sustained no ‘damage. June 17—The ship Montpelier, from Rangoon for this ort (timber), isashore at Alibang, and will probably ‘come a tota) wreck ; part of cargo will be saved. The master died at sea April 20, Dovsr, E, June 16—The German bark Union, ere nandaen, (Yom Hotterdam for Philadelphia (ballast), in here to-day with loss or jibboom, stem split and other damage, having been in collision this morning off Dung hess with the steamer Staperayder, of and for London, from Jersey und Guernsey. (The ‘above steamer has since arrived at Gravesend. Lonvon, June 18—The Hakon Adelsteen (s), from New York, arrived here yesterday with damage to propel . having lost two blades shortly after leaving. SaeERE NB), C: Ramscatx, June 16—The Eth, por st John, has put {a, ha ions, dc. Sarontca, June 17—The Italian bng Almicare, Romano, from New York (petroleum), arrived here to-aay. The captain threw overboard about 300 cases, Miscellaneous. ‘The purser of the steamship Parthia, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. The purser of the steamship Baltic, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors, The purser of the steamship Magnolia, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. Pi Gro B McCieuian, Saat employed as a packet etween Greenport and New London, has been id bth CP yaad Fairhaven, Ct, for $1300, to be used 8 oyste} Lacxycurp—From the yard of J J Harris, on the west side of Port Jefferson harbor, June 21, a fine schr of about tons carr: ing capacity, named the Game Cock, owned by the ler al ésigned tor the brick trade, being of ight tier a t and built extra staunch of the best materials. Her aimensions are:—Length on ae 76 feet; beam, 23 feet 10 inches; hold, 6 feet; Is for ste new schr H P Hallock, of 240 tons burden, built at Gregory's Point, Conn, for Capt George Hallock, of Hun- tington, was launched’on June 9and will engage in gene- ral freighting under command of Capt Hallock. Whatemen. Below New Bedford June 2, a har supposed to be Cleared at do 28th, bark Stafford, King, for Indian Ocean. Spoken. Ship New World, Champion, from London for New York, June 8, lat 87, lon 4, Ship Pride’ of the Baker, trom Liverpool for ne latls, ton 25 Ship Tourville Br), f from, Liverpool for San Francisco, Singspore. Ma Aprils | lat 2 30 8. 1 Bark baruteae, BD, sMiepby, from, Fernandina for Montevideo, May 4, lat 5 418, 1 Bark Belgiuin (Br, Greeno. from Portiand for Monte- video, June 2, lat 35°N, lon 44 W. Bark Montreal (Br),’ iAdams, from Doboy for Fleetwood, June 14, lat 49 40, lon 27 Bar & Nellie see Blair, eee Dunkirk for New York, cape 6, lat 48, lon 2 Arethusa Bee ‘Lewis? from Caernarvon for Bos- ton, June 6, lat 49 4, to Bark Eliza Young (Br), Perret, from Dublin for Mira- michi, June 6, lat 48 12, lon Bark. k Geo tt Br), Rose, from Cardiff for —, June 5 Ger. from Bremen for New York, June at 47, 0. jon opps and for Boston from Bonaire, June Brig Robin (of St Andrews, NB), Wgedman, from Car. denas for Boston, 12 days out, June 27, Cape May light- Noh bearing west 12 miles (oy pilot boat Edmund Driggs, Helen O oan, from Boston for Havana, June masts), steering NE, Jane 29, ‘aad 2 vie 0 ah Schr Georgia 3 hight SW 8 iz miles (by pilot boat M & Fish, No 4 Foreign Ports. Havnr. June 2%—Cleared, ship John Watt, Morse, St Jobn, NB. Maison, yuge 10—Cleared. brig Lophema (Br), Cong- don, New Yor! In port 10th, barks Sirius’ (Ger), Piepke, for New York, as Mmertcan Eagle, Kendrick, trom do. 0: NTREAL, June 2—Cleared, bark Dronning Louise sae . Larsen, Montevideo. vk, May S-Arrived, brig Nellie Gay, Noyes, Richmond, % Ve. [Pen Sreausnp Panrms.{ Pa WCA, about May 22—In port Wheatland, Goudy, June 16—Arrived, Adelhetm, OS mets Beuran ear 17th, Baccicia, Loren: BROUWERSHAVEN, June bare Rotterdam (9), Jol Harksen, Baltimore’; 12-Sailed, Mystic Te, Coftl, sup- Fair & Easy, Taylor, ea, Antonictia Borsone, Ruggiero, eree Jane 8—Arrived, Caprera, Blanchard, New Jotin Sherwood, Nickerson, Seville. Constantinorte. Jane 7—Arrived, Sidney A Jenkins, Buauis, June i lermod, Krog, New York. June eon vivid ia Taylors Ruthervord, trom Anuwerp ae Gere, Breton, Dear, June 15—Arrived, Tre Cugini, Beban, London for yeaa ana sailed). Passed 16th, Duppel, Krumerich, from New York for on or ag E Shafner, McWhinnie, from Hull for Dantzic. Bydney, aungcTEn, Jane 16—Arrived, Jane Avery, Dodds, Nailed 16th, Ta Mattida, Gronow, New York; Mariaccia Gexoa’ Juneié-—Arrived, Maresca, Cuomo, New York, Howe, Tune 16—Salled, Galatea, Mikclsens New York, Arrived lsth, Wm Steyhenson, Hoyer, Pensacol Hevort, June 1s—Arrived, Jannetje, Schrier, New ork. ‘Hanscna, June 12—Sailed, Peter Maxwell, 8ulis, Phila- Galatola, Scotte, deiphia. “VeuLAM Correx, WOA, May 22—In port nil, Goud; end Dawa, GroRor: wie, A positon sae! iad Lonpot ae June 14—Arrived, Pod Maccio, Baltimore: 1eth, Thon reuy, Larsen, Phiiadelphia, Py ag June 15—Arrived, John ap: e, Pinek- . New Orleans Iron Dui San Francisco; Cuba (s) M oodiie, Kew York (aud entered out 10th fo re: tui 16th, Lag ad (s), Freeman, New York; Bjorn sacola. ie L. Caryill, MeIntosn, Baltimore: Bryant, New York ; Jeor, Lar: ‘ovfdence, Coaltleet, Pi dindeiphia reat a Palry Queen, Stevens, for Balti jueen, a more ; tion Raitt Wik dahtot Wiabomg New York vin Glasgow; ‘St Louis, Pearce, and n, Philadelphia; Felicia, Murray, St John, as aces 15th, Ravenseraig, Dunlop, from Liverpool tor San Francisco. elt, the Skerries 18th, St Nicholas, Williams, from Liv. 01 NON, — Up pay Holland ed Bragg, New k (and entered ont san to return} | New em FG, New AKYAB, May. 7—Arrived, Aunte E a | Video (and cleared 17th for vaugouey 4 —s hoa te | Baker, Gouth Amboy; 24th, Grace Cushing, Bailey, N api ington ; 2dy Montana, Bearce. Miiadelphia: ily, aphiee Doane do: J B Austin. Davis, Washin; son, do; Mary FE Gr» W Alien, Doane, and ™ alphomee et Marte (tr), Priv: Frisbee, New York or Philadel! Below. | brle's Spéed.t ir Glenrod-“stgamships atiting, Herat Providence; Norman, Nickerson,” B schrs Parker, and Annie ‘hivetts, “Curtix. Boston; abot snr’ Samuel oHane yy. vent to soa this mot “ po 5 it perses Helen M Conda, Richmond, Me; Clara W B White, Smith, Poiiad hia ase and T i te sabe thborts oe ‘AmsoLuTE D Cae ee eter ne Me HOUSE, Attorney re vytee 4, June F—Arrived, Capron 00, Emerson, lomrevinEo, April 29-Salled, Lady Cartier, re June 16—Cleared, Soli Deo Gloria, aren iewront, June M4—Bailed, Prussia, Rocket (or Patten}g >, ~ (om June 16-—arrived, Prima Donna, Housken, —— Juve 16—Off the Start lth, Marco remen for New, York. mieaehaa gallos 17 tt for carne i x i Blo i Feat June ib-ie a for Rew ark, wo leaving art eo Dousl ate w ved 16ur, * Silas een, cath Fish, Beard San wenn Avex, May S1—Sailed, Ss re Borton, > Avruipous, June 17—Arrived, Odeu. Otto, Darien. Axrwanr, Ib—Arrived: Helvetia, “Grove, Kew York; Vibiia. ‘Coftin, Phi hia; Syava, Behn, Bom ton. Failed 16th, Eldorado, Thomas ™M REET eta nent eh Mp bear Sas n r s Atrspat, June 9—Arrived, Troi, erioteen, Phitadeld panna, April 22—Sailed, — Star, Le Boeufy "Clear rid ‘Nohara Mom Foste bere Cleai uh, Kichard MeMan i yoRistoL, June 17—sailed, ‘Arragon @; ‘ork. iiiieomares, June 4—Arrived, Republtk, mem ai af ‘bonpeacs, June 16—Agrived, Johannes Rod, Rod, aay Ballea 16th, Polyminie, Cosraol, Ban f Pea ROU WERSHAVEN, TI By Piladelpis (au ett for Het % oat). Bi ~ BAY, May rrive Icano, Bre of Sesmerr, Jtne 1b—Cleared, Prandont ear, Senet ‘Capiz, June 10—Sailed, Evelyn, Smith, Gloucester. weirs oars CasTLx, WO'AY May bran port, Toeotd ell, Johnson, Caicurta, May 22—Cleared, Lizzie H, Spring, New, Arrived June 16, Frank Flint, William: Trerpoot, Bemis, June arrived, Kate, Troop, StJohn, N Bf ey Wf—Arrived Oe Ellen_ Austi pice I a York for, London and ‘suiled): Hans Gude, New ¥. for Caner: & Duval, do’ for Antwerp (and ancl Sailed 17th, Tre Cugini, Beban (from London), gar Jas ® Shafner, McWinnie from Bally kyan ‘ld Hunter, Erickson (from Hisarwons, June 18—Arrived, Alice M ae one Hull for Get FaLuocrn, dune 18—Sailed, Nang Pendleton, Pendle’ ton, Antwerp; M E Seed, Beamer, Of \6th, Foreningen, Bay, from we York for aba iniand). (fara, Jane 11—Cleared, Salvador, Assante, Bautmorel Garuxxsunc, June 12—Arrived, Nebo, Horn, New His, June 17—Satled, Barbarosa, Valle, Philadeli Hava, June 1d—Arrived, Wallace, MeCormick; Wallace, and Diana, Henderson, New York. Bailed Prairie Bird. Hawkins, Point a Petre, } jaxsona, June 16—Arrived, Carmel, Patten, ¥1 PrArrived at Cuxhaven Jith, Anna Oneta, Baker's Tatana{ Lara, Fulton, Philadel : i led bth, F Fido, Mi ‘Madsen N New York; Annie Barry pson, Hetvorr, June oar rived, Johanne, Marte, He: reksen; Baltimore; N Churchill open Use, Bo terdam (9, New York: ‘ann, Philadel; Isth, Castor (8), De Boer, New York. - Etvauroon June {7c Arrived Lennie, Horton, St John, Nis} H Jenkins, See! Savannany Pan, Falch, Pensacola; Harvest Queen, tsco; abbotisford io} ee Entered out 17th, Cavour, Hyang, Bor bay ; Mini go, Fragman, apd Non dcsuras tetera ais Sera. "Spark, *Philadeipaiay Linpox, June i8--Arrived, Hakon a ®, eft New York (and entered outto return); B * Ulenred tfth, Chalgrove, Elliott, Boston ; 18th, I algrove, Hesand, Andersen, New Yor! i Magsritzes, June is—arrived, Flori M aii Dod Ile Yor! Batied'! 15th, Gidele, Cattarinich, New Yor! yatzssixa, May SI—Salled, Kong Oscar, ‘Fothing, Ww 01 I Piymourm, Jane 16—Off, Freeman Clark, Bosw: from New Orieans for Havre; Hannah, Morris, pt = | for Hambare Bremen; Apbrodite, Buss, from’ New York 2 JURENSTOWN, June 17—Arrived, St Olaf, bes ee NO, Ga, June 13—Arrived, Trente, Braun, Wilmington ogrzot, June 17—Arrived, Veteran, Thomas, Pensa{ “*Sailed 17th, Freitag, Radmann, New York. oh yozogenout, June i2—Arrived, Victoria, Plessentiny pStzaga Lrons, May S1—In port, 4 Houghton, Uj ‘om Saxvi “E, Jane PERS ecu! an American shi igamaee bound e a yonzomes, Tune it arrived, Annilcare, Romano, New zititan, June 16—Arrived, Victoria, Jacobeen, New bt Texenrrre, June 7—In port City of Montreal, Madgetay for New Orleans. American rtatradls BOSTON, June 28—Arrived, Ca and Amos Walker, Dunn, “tigtandeta: Cl Chariots Fil Wiliams, Baltimore; Ai L Dow, Young, Philadelphia; ‘Mary’ B Chas # Paige, Grace, and Z ania. Butler, Amboy; Mariette Smith, ‘Presogt lzabethport; BL. Sherma ve) Port Johnson ; "Sara in Sones Studley ‘ickerson, and "Ben ry fecks, ane Gregory, fonda; Kmerican Di Currie,’ Burrell, and Johns at Philadel etphin: beiet 168 x ite unney, do; Wh j Piliagaghias bs ng in crane, ee Panther! tae gS June 27—Arrived, brig Benj Sete ras Glesred—Sehr Pierce, Lo rd, Few York. * BATH, June 27—Arrived, schrs Harry —for Augusta: nue le MéKeen, ‘McKeen, ae) A Hupper, 2h Salted, sehr Tua L, Philadelphia, CHARLESTON: June Arrived, bark WK Clement Gp), Corning, Bésion. ed chs Prescott, for Jacksonville; annie Whit, ing, for Georgetown, § EN, June 21. ed, barks Riga (Dutch), bY Middsvoroush; Peter Crerar (Br), Munro. Live: U pool; schr Ida Birdsall, Johueon, New’ York; rracun (Ger), Rossint, Bremen; sehr 0 8 Grove, Hot ell, Philadelphia. . Tn port 24th, ships Oriental (Br), Qunningham; Cale: Haws (Br), Davis, and. Missourl ‘( Br), “Cook, for Uni Kingdom, itt j barks Margaretta (Ger), Rickels: Irvit , (Br, rady; Argaum (Br) ‘Grund 3 and (Duich), De Vries, for do do; brigs M © Comery, Grozi fot New York; Erie. Sears, from and for. Boston, arri 2d; schs Louisa Birdsall, Bragg, and E H Potter, for New York; Lucy Collins, Collins, from Savannah, rived 21st. for Bos , ‘OR’ TRESS. MONROE, June 29—Passed in for Batt pore, brigs Chattanooga, Clements, trom Demart Potosi, from — and a bark, name not given. GALVESTON, June 23—Arrived, bark Union, Blanche ” ard, New York; brig Adele McLoon, Munroe, Boston. — ; ; Cleared—Schr Adeline Elwood, Hawkins. : GARDINER, Me, June 21—Arrived, schrs Elisha Dra ‘Balled zist sehrs Loretto, ish, elite Annie May, Sim m, Site Yaieiphs Y asthy J, riha Maria, Vezin, do. GREENPORT, LI, June 27—Arrived, Met o8 Page: y TOG AINAATS moe “charset, de before), Sub It Satled, bark. Naramisst, Dodge. Honolulu. rs LEANS, Fane %4—Arrived, steamship Cordowm Br). Hughes, Liverpool Cleared—Ship ‘Sieatia (Sp), Alzina, Liverpool; bark Bordeaux, ‘ailed, schr Free Windy , ia. NEW BEDFORD, Jane Arrived, sebrs Let | a EWBURYPORT, June 27. Taber, Bowman, New York; Elm City, Kelly, and Mettler, Parker, do. 28th—Arrived, achirs Golden Ray, Davis, Rondout; B Smith. Bowman, Port Johnsoi |, Parlow, 4 Jacob Raymond, Hall, New York: tater Baltimore; John Randolph, Robt lendid, Phinue; Yon Gibbs, Chase, te " ed and Dit Kendrick, Rondout; Island city, Alieny Wares hath for New York. NORWICH, June 28—Arrived, schr Susan McDevitt, ¥ Philadel! hia. Salled--sohrs Mary Stow, New York; Rebecca & Hare ke LONDON, Jane 23—Arrived, schrs Carrie Holmet, Alexandria for Groton ; Belle Seaman, Hoboken. , ORIENT, Li, June 2%—Arrived, schr Chas Morford, ’ ron Charleston. HILADE! BUPHLA, June, 28— Arrived. brige William rtiand: sches Lizzie D Par bY , Dix, er, Barker, Ean Satvadoes lorence Nowell, Fennimore; it & 8 Cone , son, ulate, ind Frank rt, Crows Ponca: 58 Hoy esks, Jacksonville; wwindara, "elite Bangor es, Rideout, Saco: Lien Nowell, Fen: Gerson, Corson, Hoste ‘tanne, Del, June 2, o% AM—Schr rane p was ported here yesterday morning. & herm bi Ae ‘A large bark passed in stdin lee even! nko com AK Rose and Sagua and one orig o1 PORTLAND, June 2/—Arrived, bark fila. Olver, New York; schrs Almon Bird, Drinkwater, vara Oe ps tad Baa le Randall, Georgetown, Mai Mor: Jonnie Middteton, Whitaker, ‘do; Nellie Baltimore; Malabar, McCarty, and Kate ‘Wontworths. “i ade, lark's Island for. HS on, Finiagrphing jv York; Uhallenge, tart, red—Bark Caroline Bowker, Buenos Pep eu ce ee Bete gy on Rankiog Gailed—Sehr Louisa A, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, June 21—Ck Br), mati Liverpc ool : Reine du Mon plat Sioaaet accord ‘ooh ir Dashing i ny arner, Tat so» Archibald Fall Liver ’ SAVARNAGL, June 2 i Fer (eK ‘steamship waled nahio Bavannan (Ger), en va SALA, June 2—Atrived, whee g B. Marshal 7 LANKOUS: iD erie DIFFERS” do, umotent a 194 Broad ee BROOKLYN, ibe ie pen trams A Me to he M rT, , 0 ne sunday from 3 to 9P. Me BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM CO AP Sraimerent States; legal or edmnten paar ge ie Lg in advance; advice come el Counsellor -at-Law, eh way. te ate ace ae