The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1873, Page 10

10 LONG BRANCH. Phe Amerivan Brighton in Ieight,of Season. Tae Flood Tide and Ebb of’ Life in Long Branch—A Character Who Would if He Could—Senator ‘Stockton Wrest- ling with ae Angry Surf— The Ooming Races. Lona BRANCH, daly 2, 1873, ‘Stimmer has at last come in good earnest. Ye ‘mortals, who “dwell in cities,” I pity you! For ‘while you are sweltering in perspiration and turn- ‘ing your fever-keated faces towards every point of the compass te catch the faintest breath of wind ‘on the wing, your more fortunate brethren who have taken ap their abodes by the sea are fanned Auto a cool, delightful state by breezes that sweep fandward from the broad ocean, And yet Long Branch at noon vo-day, in spite of its exhilarating ‘atmosphere, might have been compared to some ballroom belle Whose dress-leaves nothing to the imagination and whose: charms stare you fairly out ‘of countenazce. Sun, sea and sand had a provok- ing glare about them, Deserted drives, hotels:‘and “cottages stared yon full and hard in the -face. No shade to soften ‘that open, broad ‘blaze of light. The eye, becoming fatigued with so much bru- ancy without shady repose, @ languid, sleepy feeling @tole over the lounger who-looked out upon the scene, IN THIS'PEASE OF EXISTENCE there are but two ‘remedies open to yea—either bathe in the surfor shut your eyes and let the light winds waft’coolncss to your brow. I chose the latter, indulging in the dolce sar niente until sundown, when a change came over the spirit ot my dream. ‘ine avenues. which a few hours ago seemed as dreary and de- serted as the arid sande of Sahara, be- came alive with vehicles ofall deserftions. The beach, the vporches of botels.and onttages were thickly dotted with people--the whele making up an animetedspicture whéch-was in striking contrast With the-sunny stare of wlittle while ago, for, like fasbionable life in Long Branch has ite ebb and flood @ide at stated hours, and it 1s only at the latter that one gets a Jair look..at the characters that compose Long Branch serie during its temporary existence, and they are varied, and in many inbtances odd enough, to satisly the student Oo! human nature. To name ONE OF THE ODDEST OF ITS CLASS, for instance, there is old Colonel Marrowless driving his fourm-hand, herses and vehicle ornamented in the most elaborate and gorgeous fashion, A queer fish is old jarrowless. His very tall, sturdy looking Jorm 4 bereft of all vigor, and may be likened to a Withered oak. His tain foliage, which ought te show the snow of more than three score Winters, 1s in color a shintng bluish dblack—dyed, in fact; ns beard being the same sickly hue and gray at the roots. His legs resemble in size those of av elephant, but have not the strength of akitten. He walks as if he were treading on glass—in a trembling, uncer- tain way. Colonel Marrowless is an old bachelor and immensely rich. His large heart unce beat in boundless affection tor the fair sex, but be would not be jured into matrimony. The old man stall dotes, however, on female beauty, but, though ance bright and vigorous, be is now but oue degree removed from idiocy, He ‘leoks out with a wicked, helpless leer upon fair that pass under his gauze; but, poor mau, -he is perfectly barm.ess, THE SKA was calm to-day and the bathing highly enjoyable in marked contrast to yesterday, when the angry suri beat furiously upon the beach and none, save avery few courageous bathers, dared to go and meet its onslaught. Among these was the gallant Stockton, Senator from New Jersey. The bathing master warned him and iis companions against the danger of wrestling with so wild a surf, and his warning voice was not only a disinterested one but entirely im variance with’ his monetary interests. The Senator hesitated ior a moment, but being as- sured by your correspondent that he’should have a tirst class obituary in the HERALD tn case anything happened to him, he plunged in with cheeriul courage. Hewentured out too tar, was seized with the crampand the Senate of the United States came near losing one of its ablest members. By the aid of his companions, however, he jortunately reached terra jirma in safety. ‘The season in Long Branch is now fairly launched, There were 350 arrivals at the West End Hotel on Monday and Tuesday, and to-day the pro- prietors received upwards of one hundred tele- grams engaging rooms. The hotel bands are ali playing to-night, for the first time. Among the rominent arrivals at the West End are Senator stockton and family, Mr. H. de Uriarte, General of Spain, and lady; General Beale, Colonel Gilmor, from Baltimore, and others. THE COMING RACES. Great numbers of sporting men are arriving to attend the races. The stables of A. Lewis, Colonel McDaniel and Mr. Belmont seem ready for their work, while those of John Chamberiain and McGrath are looked upon with great confidence. General satisfaction is expressed at the decision of the management of Monmouth Park who have to- day announced that vehicies as well as the gen- era: public will be admitted to the course free. This mitiatory step for an American Derby is hailed with acclamation, ie track has been con- tantly worked over, and to-day is in superb con- dition. Every effortis being made to make this meeting the greatest racing event that has ever occurred in this countr; Tived and wil inaugurate the pool selling to-mor- row evening. BAGING IN CBICAGO, CuicaGo, I, July 2, 1873. The rain, which necessitated a postponement of ‘the morning races at Dexter Park, ceased before moon and the track having dried off, so as to be in very fair condition, it was decided to proceed with the afternoon programme. The attendance was fully equal to that of yesterday, there being not dess than 3,000 peeple present. ‘The first was a trotting race for horses that had never beaten 3 minutes; premium $2,000; $1,000 to first horse, $500 to second, $300 to third and $200 , to fourth. There were seven entries, but only tour started, BUMMARY. Neliie.. Albert. pale UX. Winner's time, 2:38; rotting rac ‘The second was also a ‘Of $3,000; $1,500 to the first norse, $750 to the sec- ond, ‘$450 to the third, $300 to the fourth, There Were sixteen entries, and twelve started. Udell ‘was the favorite in the pools. he first heat was a dead one between Udell and \. SUMMARY. Red Wing. : o11 Kate Hazard 023 Littie Mack 542 Capitoia 33 4 Joe Ude 0 6 dis, sonie Watson. +4 5 dis. “congin, Star, Barney Kelly, Sutton, Ben nd Jackson were distanced in the first heat. ne, Mg a Mg 2iB1 Nye was a running race, premium $1,500; e Orst horse, $450 to the second, $100 to two tile heats; for all ages. There but only three started, straight heats, Nick Baker second, Was distanced, Time, 3:51) THE BEAOON PARK RACES Bostox, Mass., July 2, 1873. ‘The July meeting at Beacon Park was begun this .Bfternoon, im presence of 4 very good at- tendance of spectators. In the race for horses that never beat three minutes six put of the eight entries started, viz.:— & g. Modoc, bik. g. Farmer Slocum, cl. m Fior: Be)), b. 8. Sir William Wallace, b. &. John L Rus- el) and 6. m. Flora. fora Bell, the second by Modoc and the third by John T. Russell. Time, 2:87-2:55 4—2:40. ’ ‘The second race was for horses that never beat 2:29, in which tne entries were bik, 8, Royal Mike, b. b. g. ben @tarr. The pool selling was very good. Iwood was the favorite over the fleld bejore the h the odds changed to Star, rst heatyalter whi ‘The foliewing jen Starr. me. anny. 83 Kila Kiwood. 24 Boyal Mike. 438 Tyne, 2:32!4—2:3 THE SYRACUSE RACES. Syracuse, N. Y., July 2, 1873. his was the firat day of the second annuat meet- dng of the Syracuse Driving Park Association. Phe attendance was not large on account of a rain Btorm at noon. There were two races. The track was very heavy. The first race was for three. minute horses. There were eight entries and six starters, The race was won Deceiver; best time, 2:44%4. There were three entries and two starters. ace was won in three straight We: ‘alters. Time, 2A03, 2:38, 2:3 inne three days. ‘The second race was for 2:34 Doane. Jud; 7 and John J the House havin; mes of ‘The Bi Benate at Hartford yesterday voted to adhere ye ks former action elveting Sidney B. Beardsley, George c ru: Court, the Superior be mo ofr ed Consul | Mr. Underwood has ar- | The first money was won by | Sam Curtis, b, m, Ella Elwood, ch. m. Fanny, | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1873.-TRIPL¢ SHEET. 87, ELIZABETH’S ACADEMY, MADISON, N. Ae A Thirteenth Annual Distribution Prizes—Thorough Training of Rich Men’s Daughters vy Noble Sisters of the Church. Almost surrounded by beautiful groves full of Statuary, fountains, ponds and pleasure grounds, some two miles beyond Madison, N, J., on the line of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Westera Ratl- road, are situated the spacious and comfortable buildings of St. Elizebeth’s Academy, an imstitution founded fourteen years or so ago by the Most Rev- erend Archbishep Bayley, then Bishop of Newark, and designed for the thoreagh traintag of young girls ta be not merely ornamental but most useful members of the very best society—to be jewels to their parents and crowns of joy to their hushwads should matrimony be perpetrated by them. ‘ere, daring the past year, have been taught over a hundred young ladies in all the industries, arts ‘and sciences of kitoben, parlor, drawing room and or f®eneral domestic economy--trom ‘baking a batch of beauid{ul biscudt or cooking a fine plam dimaer to waking sbirts for men or etothing for children and womén; for turn- ing out the richest embroidery to penell, crayon, water-color ¢ketching, or moulding wax into flowers that vie in richness of color and delicacy of coustructien wita the very choteest and rarest Ol nature’s own making, And here yesterday was Commencement Day, or,:as it 1# enlled on the pro- gramme, the annual distribution of prizes, As usual on this occasion, there Was present a large and brilNant gathering of people—about six hun- red altegether. Many of the Visiting ladies were elaborately attired—indeed, the plainest was rich. THE EXERCISES were held in the large recitation hall, which was redoleat with the perfumes of choice flowers and radiant with bright faces and recherché toilets. About eleven o’ctick the young ladies marched in two by two, ali dressed alike in plain white garments, ceol and suitable to the day, so sultry outside of St. Elizabeth’s, and took their position on @ dais placed at the west end of the ali. 'the five graduates being in the foreground. Under the direction of-Protessor Hathersiey, of Newark, and @ lady assistant the following pro- gramme was carried out ina manner that reflected the very pighess credit alike on the pupils and their painstaking teachers, the Sisters of Charity :— Chorus, Come Where the Cowslip Bloweth,”’ Buckley. Overture, “Die Felsonmuhle,” Reissiger. Pianos, twenty-tour kands—Misses Purcell, A. Leary, Monahyan, Gattney, Meyer, E. Foley, M. Foley, Davys, Quin, Yorke, Wilson, Sharkey. CORONATION. Marie, “Polka Mazurka,” Ascher. Pianos, twenty-four hands—Misses Macias, Murphy, MeCloskey, M. Phillips, ‘8. Phillips, Perier, Macbeth, Nevin, Rorke, U'Neill, Ward, Meers. Allegory, “The Choice”—Misses Everson, Brady, A. Leary, McDevitt, Hall, Davys, Vischer, Holland, Drake, M. Flagler, Graham. Solo, “Believe Me, if all Those Endearing Young Charnis,” Moore—Miss E. Quin. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. Quatuor Concertant, Czerny, Misses F. Davys, A. - Purcell, M. Gutine imme che m’ami,” Campana—Misses A, Leary, Glickmacht ubermuthig—Misses Hoppe, Holly, Davys, Leary. Grand Meyer, “Hentre a Terre,” Powalski. Piano, twenty-four hands—Misses M. Foley, Evessor, Hall, Van Dyke, Gra- ham, M. Flaj McDevitt, Brady, Masterson, M. Robins, Drake, Shar! DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. “Inflamatus,” Rossini, grand chorus. ‘oncert March, Molienhaupt. Pianos, twenty four Misses B. Robin, E. Quin, M. Leary, Laurencot, A. : . Flagler, Cleary, Shanley, N. kenny, Lem: ‘lsh. he Mi Frena,” Donizetti—Misses Murphy, Meyer. CONFERRING OF HONORS. nolarewell”—Misses Holland, Gaffney, Rorke, Yorke, Nevin. “Galop di Bravura,” Schulhoff. Planos, twenty-four hands—Misses Davys, Parcell, Gafiney, Meyer, A. Lew E. Foley, Hull, Kelley, Corrigan, Marshall, Monagh: NeAnally. A HOUQUET FOR BISHOP CORRIGAN. Just before the coronation of the young ladies with flowers, a ceremony performed by Bishop Corrigan, Miss Edesson, a blooming matd ‘of about seventeen, advanced and ina pretty little speech breathing of love and loyalty, presented the right reverend gentleman with a large and very hand- some bouquet, @ gilt irom herself and the rest of the scholars. The Bishop simply bowed his ac- knowledgments amid the loud plaudits of those present. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the programme was the allegorical representation, being a picture of fairy land with a beautiful moral, and interspersed with fine singing, recita- tions, dialogues, 4c. Miss Mary C.’ Brady, of Newark, taking a leading "sig very creditaply. ‘The latter remark also applies to Miss Alice M. Leary of the same city, The piano playing was worthy of professionals, The rendition of Czerney’s grand “quatior €oncertant” was so exquisitely perfect that one cultivated gentleman presented each of the performers with a splendid bouquet, | Other periormances were scarcely less brilliant. THE HONO ‘were carried Off as follows :—Gold medals and floral crowns by each member of the graduating class, viz,—Misses Mary Holland, of Madison, N. J.; Mary C, Gatmey, Hudson City; Mary Rorke, Brooklyn; Catharine L., Nevin.and Louisa York, both of New York, who were also awarded other premiums, ‘The Corrigan gold medal, tounded by the Bisho, for domestic economy, was borne off by Miss Sara! A, Ward, of New York. The O'Neil gold’ medal, for amiabil and cor- peace roomie Miss Mary J. Masterson, of New ork. Gold medals were likewise awarded to Miss Eliza- beth Retly, of New York, for ladylike deportment; to Miss Florence A, Fischer, of Glen, N. J.3 to Miss M. Sharkey, of Mauch Chunk, Pa.; to Miss Mary A. McAnally and Miss Annie E. Purcell, botn of Jersey City; Miss Ellen Foley, of Dover, N.J., and Miss Elizabeth Robing, of Metuchin, N. J. pecial preminms for music were awarded to the Misses Fanny Davys, Hoboken; Antonia Myer, New York; Alice M. Leddy, Newark; M. Stearkey, Mauch Chunk; Mary A. priecea’ Jersey City; M. A. Foley, Dover, and Agnes Kavanagh, New Yor A number of other minor premiums were awarded to deserving young misses. At the close Bishop Corrigan addressed the scholars in a few sentences, expressing regret at Archbishop Bay- ley’s unavoidable absence, and paying that emi- nent divine a high compliment for the great ser- ves he had rendered the institution in the past. It was half-past two when the exercises con- cluded and happy scholars dispersed to soon re- Join their no less happy relatives and friends, Among the clergy present, besides the Bishop, were Very Rev. 1. Doane, V. G.; Monsignor | Seton, Rev. Dr. Beuudevin, New York, and others. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, CHARLOTTEVILLE, Va., July 2, 187 ‘The memorial address was delivered this morn- | ing before the Alumni of the University of Vir- ginia by the Rev. Dr. Broadies, of South | Carolina, The annual address before the literary socleties was delivered by Senator Thomas | | Bayard, of Delaware. He gave | some excellent aivice, and afirmed that the cha: { acter and stability of the government of the na- | tlon depended upon the public virtnes of its citi- i | zens. established by the fathers o1 the Republic with the present, and deprecated the lana-grabbing pro- chivities which it fosters and enconrages. He | admonished the young men against the growing , | prevalence of vice and the gross materialistic 1aea | | which has gone abroad in the mind that a spotless | character 1s nothing and money everything. His address was applauded to the echo, and his elo- quent allusions to General R. E. Lee brought down | the house in a storm of applause, The University has received since the war over two hundred thousand dollars irom private bene. | factors of learning. A new building has been added, costing $30,000, and additions to the library, apparatus, Water works and other improvemenis made, costing $45,000, Governor Walker arrived this evening to be present to-morrew—Commence- | ment Day. | | A Queer and a Sad Story of Love and | Laadanum. | Last evening, in Sewark, Coroner Munn em- | panelled a jury to hold an inquest touching the | death of August Stahl-Nadler. It was decided not to cause a post-mortem examination to be held, as it was clear death was occasioned by poison, Au- | gust, Who Wes avout nineteen years, and a cousin named Edward Bueller, a native of Alsace | née France, now many, fell desperately | | in love, it seems. with @ prepossessing young widow named Barbara, and, as both could Bot marry her, they agreed to commit snicide together. Of they went to Waverly, armed with a | couple of doses of laudanum, August took bis and | | died. Buehler pretended he took bis; but, thou | he seemed sick, it is believed he touched not the | | poison, August is spoken of as an exceedingly good-natured youth. Mrs, Barbara is not much | | more than twenty. She has not run away irom | Newark, as reported, Mr, Rinck, the employer of August, declares that she is no better morally than | she mght be, Augost was the stepsen of the late . Nadler, a well Known German citizen of New- ark. The Inquest will be held to-da BARBIE RACES, Second Day. TORONTO, July 2, 1873. | The first race wasa handicap hurdle, two and | a quarter miles, and was won by Jack The Barber | in 4:444g, Mitchell second, SxconD Rack.—Canadian Derby, for three-year- | olds; mile and a half. The race was won by War Cry in 2:4744, Sarah G, second and Electric third. Tupir Rack.—Kempenfeldt Stakes, open to all; two miles, Edenton won in 4% ; Neptune second. Fourta Race—Lumberman's Purse, handicap; for Dominton bred horses; mile heats, Tne race ‘was wou by Julia Ann, The first heat was made 0%, i hira RACK—Flash stakes; free to all; mile and the students | He contrasted the purity of the government | rt THE NEWARK SUICIDE. | oe a OBITUARY. Joseph G. Wilson, Member of Cong’-ess. Hon. Joseph G. Wilson, Member of Congress from ‘Oregon, whose death occurred on the 1st tastant at Marietta, Uhio, left Washington only two or three days ago for the purpose of delivering,, by invita tion, an address at the College Comp.encemont in ‘that town, Mr. Wilson was a native of New Hampshfre, but lived from infancy to manhood in Ohio, bis parents having removed to that State shortly ‘after his birth, He was educated at the college before which he was to deliver the annual address. After graduation he stadted law, and in 1852 removed to Oregon, of wa&ich State he bas ever since been @ restdent. He was the reporter of the Supreme Court of Oregon for mamy years, and on the admission of the State to the Union was made ‘one of its Circuit Judges, and, as such, an Asso- ciate Justice of its Supreme Oourt. He held this position with greet satisfaction to the Bar for some eight years, at frst by appointment of the Gov- ernor and afterwards by election by the people. In the year 1876 he was nominated by the Repub- lican Convention as their candidate for Congress, The State was at that time largely democratic, but notwithstanding the apparent hopelessness of the contest he accepted the nomination, and by his personal popularity reduced the hitherto large democraticmajority to so small @ number that at ‘the nextelection he was again selected as the nomi- nee, The State waa thoronghly canvassed and he was elected to the present Congress by a handsome majority. Mr. Wiison came on to Washington at the close of the Jast session of Comgress, and has “been since then employing himself, when such op- portunity occurred, in attending to State matters before the various executive departments, with which pecullar routine of business he made himself thoroughly acquainted. He was earnestiy opposed to the Peace Commission to the Modocs, and freely expressed the opinion that it would prove of no practical good. His views on the Indian question were expressed, over his own signature, at some length, in the HERALD several weeks ago. He had made the Indian question a study for years, and had determined to devote his energies in the coming Congress to the settlement of these dificuities, in which his con- stitaents were so greatly interested. Had he lived he would have endeavored with ali his energy and abilities, both of which were considerable, to have settled the policy in sucha manner as would be exact justice to the Indian and complete protection to the white settlers. The deceased gentleman leaves a wife and four children, who are at present residing in Georgetown. Senator Kelly, from Oregon, was a brother-in-law of Mr. Wilson, they having married sisters. Hon. James Wilson Ne- smith, the late well known Senator from that State, was his cousin. Mr. Wilson at the time of his death was about forty three years ofage. He wasaman of liberal education, industrious habits and of high moral character. His triends all predicted for him @ brilliant Congressional career. So much was this the belief that but little doubt was entertained that at the next Senatorial election, should his party be in the ascendant, he would be promoted to the higher branch of our national councils, He had been in bad health for several months ast, and his disease somewhat puzzled, as well as baMed, the skill of his physicians. It seemed to be an utter prostration of vitality, somewhat similar to that of Mr. Brooks, whose disease was only ascertained by @ post-mortem examination. Mr. Wilson’s decease makes the third death of members elect to the next Congress. Right Rev. Bishop O’Brien. The Right Rev. Dominic O’Brien, D. D., Roman Catholic Bishop of Waterford and Lismore, died last month at his residence in the city of Water- ford. The venerable prelate was in his seventy- sixth year, and had resigned his bishopric, in which he is succeeded by the Right Rev, Dr. Power, formerly of Clonmel, and lately appointed Coadjutor Bishop of the Diocese. John W. Foster. Colonel John W, Foster, of Chicago, died in that city on Sunday night, aged fifty-eight years. He was, twenty years ago, very prominent in Massa- chusetts politics; came to Chicago in 1857, and was for some years Land Commissioner for the Tilinois Central Railroad. He was widely known among men of science, both in America and Europe, and was President of the Association for the Advance- ment of Science. SHIPPING NEWS. RAREST A EENE 2 WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. pe BLO. Bees The New Yor« Herat has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI,and the same is now open for the transaction of busin The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all Possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. ‘The following rates have beer established :-— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or Jess; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For @ message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New York Uraatn tree. OFFICES, Herald OMce, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 Kast River, Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. At the Herald Branch Oftices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1255 Broa will be a bulletin of the arrival of all st Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER, ‘Sun rises. Gov. Isand. . 201 Sun sets. . Sandy Hook 116 | Moon se: Heil Gate... 348 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JULY. | Sails, | Straners Destination. | y. Broadway. 2 Rowling Green 6) Browawa: Anglia ¢ : owling Green Trinaeria Glasvow....|7 Bowling Green B Bremen....|2 Bowling Green «| Liverpool: 129 Broad wa . | Glasow.. ‘ Liverpooi..|15 Broadway. \Hamburz Ol Broadway. Glaszow B 2. | Bremen. BowhngGre en +| Liverpool! |19 Broadway. Liverpooi.. 6% Broadway. Havre {5s Bro, : +{Liverpool :, |15 Broadway, Glascow.."|7 Bowling Green ing Bremen... |2 Bowling Green j Minnesota -|Laverpooi.. [2° Broadway, . Hampurg:"|61 Broadway, New York Liverpool. |15 Broadwat, City of Chester. Liverpool. ./15 Broad ceanic. . Liverpool. Deutsehiand Bremen Beypt.. Liverpooi India Glasgow. .. iy Glasgow. |Laverpooi Gtaseow Bremen Mamourg se Liverpool ede Paria... \Havre Canada. 25. Laverpoot. 169 Broadw. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 2, 1873, CLEARED, Steamsnip Biemarck (Ger), Nordenholt, Bremen —Oelrichs & Steamship Weybomet, Potter, Cape Haytien and Port au Prince—New York and West Indies Steamship Co, Meamehip City of Galveston, Rowland, New Orieans—, CH Mallory & Co. ‘. Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—H R Morgan & via Sonthany Nickerson, Wilmington, NO— Richmona, Lawrenee, Norfoik—Oid Domin- teatmship Co, amship Albemarie, Stark, Norfolk—Old Dominion amship Co. teamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadelpnia. Ship Gilbert Thompson (Br), Hiutehinson, Liverpool—C L Wright & Co, | Bark Orsola (Ital). Caflero, Bristol, B—Funeh, Kdye & Pe Bark Neptune (Br), Vaughan, Cork or Fi tens & Bockmann. peat Abby N Franklin, Holbrook, Havre—Boyd & incken. Bark Addie McAdam, Partridge, Bordeaux—Brett, Son & Co, Bark Norah, Hall, Kingston H Solomon & Co. LBATk MB Chapman (81), Bve, Clentuegos—Tucker & ightbourne. bark Win Van Name, Bartlett, Quebec—Hewlett & Tor- rance, Bark Pawasbick (Br), Masters, Port Johoson—Bird, Perkins & Job. Brig Maria © (Ital), Romano, Cork or Falmouth for or- dera—Slocovich & Co. La Monica (Ital), Rassano, Gibraltar for mouth —Te- nson, Savanilla—B J Wenberg. Brig Athaiaska (Br), Ford, Port Spain (Trin)—Jones & aquarter, Jhe race was won by Lord Byron ip boy Lough. brig WD Auszews, Jackson, 8} Kity—Jones 4 Lough, — Brig Wiley Smith (Beh Mulford, Juemel—¢ Brig Chisto Uh), Dakion Se Jonn, Nia Sena bur PEs Cae nin Snaignat metetr nbers. Schr Laura A We H We Bohr J W Mattlana: Seaver; Jacksouvilie--Van Bront & weer J PLlockwood, Hardcastle, Richmond, Va—Van t de Bro. ebr A H Whitmore, Greenlaw, Deer Isle—I R Staples wickt, Rebecca M Atwood, Doane, Provincetown—B J Schr CR Washington, Holbrook, Wellfieet, Mass—H C rena Sale Burton, Burley, Stamford—Stamfora Manu- Co. ‘Sloop James Henry, Karnes, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPU LINK, US st ue Bluelight, Beardsley, Washingwn, DC, via Del Mity. Steainship Cubs. (Br), M Iaverpool June 20 and enstown 2ist, with mdse fia, pocseupers tec G ‘anckiyn. June 28, Ing 45 09, Jon 44 1. passed Sis pas mp, lat 4203, lon mship, do. Steamship Arragon (Br), Western, ‘Bristol, F, June 17, with mdse and 142 passengers to'E & Morgan's Song, June 27, 50 miles E of the Banks, passed a large iceberg. Sleamismip City of Havana, Deakea, Bavana June 23, with mdse and passengers to’ F Alexandre & Sons, July 37, lon 7426, passed steamship Rising Star, hence Aspinwall, and bark Rebecca Caruana, hence for St hip Geo W Clyde, Cole. Galveston Jane % and Key Went 33, with "ndse @nd passengers to C H Mallory & Co, Eee theuin ane to 4 a) a werk Francis (Fre Brendelone, Colombo, 119 days, with um owl, Bros & Co, Pinark Seth (Aus)y Tugnizes, St Vincent, 22 days, in bal- last, to Slocovich & Co. Bark WE Anderson, Brandt, Havana 12days, with sugar and melado to Jas E Ward’ & Co. Bark Lorena (of Stockton), Patterson, Zaza 26 days, ‘With sugar to order ; vessel to » Field & Way. Bark Fraternitas (Nor), Jacobsen, Boston 4 days, in st, to Tetons & Bockman. Brig Minnehaba (or Dighy, NS), Morrill, Pointa-Pitre, Ww Ly ed sugar to H A Vatable & Son; vessel to Simp- W Brig T Remick (ot Boston), Rose, Sagua 10 days, with sugar, to Grinnell, Minturn & Go; vessel to Miller & Houghton. “June 25, lat 2959, lon 78 '40, spoke brig Ella Maria, from Sagua for New York. Brig Maurice (of Bangor), Bartlett, Matanzas 10 dave, yrith sugar, to Reynauld, Francels & Co; veael to ® ck & Co. Brig Five Brothers (of Boston), Thurlow, Cardenas 10 ays, with sugar to order: vessel to Miller & Houghton. Tune 28, in the Straits of Florida, passed ship Uncle Joe, from New Orleans for Cronstadt. Brig 4 M Putnam (of Bostow), Rogers Cardenas 9 days, ‘with molasses, to D Marzle & Co: vessel to $C Loud & Co. Schr Northern Home (of Canning, NS), Eagle, Marri- caibo 21 days, with coffee to E Pavenstedt & Co; vessel to Penniston & Co. Schr J Borden (of Boston), Patterson, Havana 15days, with melado to order; vessel to master. Schr Isabel (ot New London), Denigon, San Blas, 25 ays with cocoanuts to Owen Brenuan; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Schr Susan Wright, Mount Fernandina 10 days, with cotton and naval stores to Doliner, Potter & Co, Senr Ella Brown (of E Machias), Robinson, Brunswick, 10 days, with yellow ine, to Eppinger & Rus: vege! bo Simoson & Clapp. Schr Fannie Pike (of Calais), Robbins, Charleston, 80, 10 days, with yellow pine, to John Boyton, Son & Co. Sclir J Birdeall, Thompson Virginia. Behr © A Kirk, Robinson, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers, to H F Dimock. Steamship Bollvar, Lawson, New London for New York, with mdse and ‘passengers. Schr Ella Jane, Mott. Bridgeport for New York. Schr F Nelson, Wiley, Providence for New York. cpt Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamiora tor New orl BOUND East. Steamatip Acushnet, Rector New York for New Bed- Brig W W Lord (Br), Vernon, New York for Cork jand. Schr John F Chandler (Br), Pettis, New York for Wind- rs 4 Schr Marietta Hand, Dallock, New York for Provi- dence. Schr Eastern Queen, Conners, New York for Eden. Schr Elias Ross, bins, Port Johnson tor Somerset. Schr Lyra, Pickering, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr F Merwin. Bunce, Rondout tor Providence. Schr Ocean Queen, Young, New York tor Greenport. Schr J W Hine, Belden, Amboy for Hartford. Schr Granite State, Parker, New York for Boston. Ga, sell Schr Escort, Hawkins, New York tor Bridgeport. Schr Blast, Parker, Trenton for Hartford. Schr E Waterman, Hinkley, Rondout for Nantucket. Schr Eva Diverty, Hand, Elizabethport for Provi- saence. Sehr Hattie § Collins, Tribble, Amboy for Hartford. Schr Donna Anna, Bayles, Rondout tor Providence. Schr Reno, Barteaux, New York for Boston. Schr Sparkle, Shropshire, Trenton for Hartford. Schr Wind, Warwick, Trenton tor New Haven. Schr Josephine, Saunders, Elizabethport for Provi- dence. t Schr Mary Johnson, Crosbie, Woodbridge, NJ, for Bos- on. +hr Sarah, Crombley, Hoboken for Fall River. r Adelaide, Smith, New York for Bag Harb«r. Schr Ida Herbert, Allen, New York tor fon, Schr Percy, Colwell, New York for Eastport. Schr White’ Rock, Lafferty, Amboy for Norwich Schr E W Babcock, Graves, New York for Boston. Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, New York for Norwalk. Schr Torpedo, Fanning, New York for Lubec. sitiie John D Buckalew, Bell, New Brunswick, NJ. hton. Schr 85 Smith, Welden, New York for New London. Schr TC Lyman, Hill, Blizabethport for Bridgeport. Sehr Cora, Drefethen, Port Johnson for Dover. Schr Onward, Gorham, New York for Nantucket. Schr Gilbert Green, Foster, Amboy for New Haven, , Kenyon, po ka Gis tor Fall River. t Baker, Kepper, Elizabethport for Rock- accht Maggie McDonald, McDonald, Virginia for Provi- lence. Schr R L Kenny, Johnson, New York for Rockland. : ria, Barber, Klizabethport tor Westerly. ttle, Newbury, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Twilight, Johnson, Trenton for Hartiord. Schr Wm Young, Young, New York for Port Jefferson. Sehr Alida, Eaton, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr David B Doahe, Nickerson, Elizabethport for Bel- fast. @ Schr Wm Kelly, French, New York for Boston. Schr Adriana (Br), Penery, New York for St John, NB, Schr Adrian, Bailey, New York for Rockland, Schr Maggie D ‘ston, Hooper, New York for Port Caledonia, acct Charles R Washington, Smith, New York for Well- e eet. accht Amos Falkenburg, Rackett, New York for Provi- lence. Schr A Heaton. Phinney, Amboy for Bost6n. 1 Lily Brewster, Smith, Hoboken for Boston. Schr J Gondspeed, Loring. New York for Providence. Schr Hunter, Crane, Elizabethport for Dighton. Schr Haze, McNamee. New York for Greenwich. Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, Hoboken for Stamford. Henarp Tevegrarn Staion, Wirrastowe, July 19d. ¢ Complaint has been made at this offico that the College Point Reef buoy and the one at the Stepping Stones are Doth out of position. The Lighthouse authorities would do well to have them reset in their proper positions as #oon as possible, BELOW. A ship, supposed the W. pool (by pilot boat Pet, Ni SAILED. bips Java, for Liverpool; Wyomin, : City of Galveston, New Orleans; Metropoli Witmington. NC; ship Swallow, 0} i: rancisco; barks Titania (#0), Penarth Koad 3 Fairy tevideo via Samana; George Beat (br), ington, Chase, from Liver- rela, Gna 1; Atlantic eweastie; Atlanta (Ger), Bremen; briga Madre & ‘iglia (Ital). Genoa; Atlas, Oadiz; Avance (Nor), Twede- strand; Johann (Ger), Bahia via’ Richmond; TH A Pitt ). Hamilton (Bermdda): schrs Haitiene, Havre: Ralph Carlton, Nuevitas; Luola Murchison, Wilmington, NC. = Wind at sunset SSW. Marine Disasters. Snip Trixipap, (Br), McCann, at San Francisco via Valparaiso June 24 trom Glasgow, crossed the Equator in the AUantic Jan 26, lon 23 08 W; passed to the east- ward of Staten Land March 12, and was 75 days thence to Jon 80 W, lat 85 47 8, with continual heavy gales from SW to NW. ‘The gales blew away one suit ot sails, lost long- boat, stove in the bulwarks and the cargo had to be shifted. Sir THos Haxatin (Br), Gibbs, at San Francisco June 2% from Calcutta, on the’ 2)th of May encountered a strong typhoon, jasting % hours, during which the bul- Wwarks Were stove in and the vessel commenced leaking. Bank Ayn (Br), hence for Que onthe Bar and returned. “A and it was ascertained no dara, Bank Yoorx (Br), from daysout, was spoken off Cape Horn, no date given,'by the British ship Trinidad at San Francisco June 2 from Glasgow. with loss of foremast and bowsprit and cargo shifted. “She was making no water, and would proceed age. irvey was made on her ‘was received. iso for Liverpool, 16 on her voy Bank Isa jon, 833 tons, built at Sheepscot River in 1865, trom Callao for Hampton Roads, which put back to Callao April 5 in distress, wis sold ‘at the latter port prior to June 5, on private terms, Sonn Ananeia, ftom Rockport, k, struck on the West Chop morning ‘of 30th’ ult., but came off leaking, after putting off a por her cargo of She Mass, for New: Rertion ot stone, and arrived at Vineyard Haven same di was tuken upon the marine railway Ist ine: for repairs, Sonn CuasF Hever, from Georgetown, DO, for Boston, Hedge Fence, Vineyard Sound, 30th ult, me atternoon, after throwing over a por- ind ‘arrived at Vineyard Haven ne State, of Gloucester, was ashore at Cape Porpoise June 30, biiged and full of water. The E 8 was 07.3) tons burthen, built at Essex in 188, and owned by Capt Stephen Stith, her master, and. others. She is valued a9 $3.50) ad tnslired for 84.058 by the Glou- cester Mutual Fishing Insurance Co, with $500 insurance ‘on outfit in the same office, Fismixo Scene Roxsvor, trom Port Hastings, CB, for Grand Bank, went ashore on Isle Madame, and received some demage ; was brought back and taken on the Strait Canso marine railway and repaired, Fisnixe Scur Mary Euvex, of Gloucester, betore orted asyore on Port Hood bar and subsequently got Ran beem taken upon the marine raitway at ship tian NS, for repairs, Bane A H Bowwax, which capsized at Newport seve- ral weeks ago, was raised and pumped out June 3 by the Baxter Wrocking Go, of this city. She will be taken to Fall River for necessary repairs. Easrront, July 2—The sehr WT Adams, af St John, NB, went ashore in a thick fog, on Saturday, near West Quaddy, the crew barcly escaping with their lives. fain HW Halden was struck by te mainboom and ed, Kennenonxrort, June 30—Schr Empire State, from Gloucester. went ashore thix AM near Goat Island light- house, and appears bilged ; said to Se insured, Moxtnrat, July 1—The steamer Precursor (Br), from Pictou, with of coal, in coming up the channel be- tween Molsons whart and the Island, owing to some cause unexplained, drifted downwards and went ashore on Isle Ronde, r r 22 Miscellancous. The parser of the steamship Ouba, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. ‘The purser of the steamship City of Havana, from Ha- ‘vans, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, We are indebted to Captain Cole, of the steamship Geo W Clyde, irom Galveston yia Key West, for courtesies, stown June30, touched | Snr Dama: Mancy, 1312 tons, built at Portsmouth, NH, in 1865, has been purchased by DG Bacon, Smur Swatiow, buils at Boston in 1861, and metalled January, 1873, has been sold tor $44,000. Sour James A Crocker has recently been purchasad by DB Drake, of Bath, Me. 3 The the stocks at Neal's shipvard ay Kittery | 2 tuned ed the Frank Jones. The vessel has the heaviest Keelsons ever seen in a ship of her xtra, heat ked ing built super ofthe under the constant jon of her ‘owners, Ik the very best manner and very best materials. Launcaep—A fine clipper schooner of 175 tons burthen, carpenter's measurement. built tor Messrs Leighton & Co, of Gloucester, was iaunched from the shipyard of Mesers WK & DA Burnbam, at Essex, on Friday last. She will go in the fishing business, under the command of Capt Chas F Carte; r. i attempt was made ‘olaunch the 3 masted ed sche, ith trom the yard of Mr Cyrus Burnham, at Salisbury Point, on Monday afternoon, and she now remains eluted on the ways, and will have to be raised in some way before she can be launched. Spoken. Clara J Adams, from §: for Philadelphia, June 28, lat 82, lon 77. ror — vt Sehr Anna A Holon, Gardiner, from New York tor Progreso and Tampico, June 26, lat 27 48, lon 75 12. Foreign Ports, Carpenas, June 24—Arrived, brig Annie Barker (Br), Innes, Havana. Sailed th, brigs Haze, Hooper, New York: 25th, M M Francis, Fratcis, Falmouth, &: Belle Waters (Br), Bhaw, north jatteras; 26th, Morning Star (Br, do. Giuxvurcos, June 28-Salled. brig Kibe (br), Heisler, Bosto Eaton (Br), ‘Gsmmdmumx, June 3—Arrived, bark G Esson, 8t_Thomi id sailed st for rt 7 brig J Blackmore, Henley, Philadelphia; th, schr Jonas Smith, Hodgkt Philadelphia: Lath, brig Al bert BO, an, Dery “sche Georgetta, Law: man, Demera: rence. Randall, Philadelphia (not ax before): 2st, brigs m Welsh, Gay, Cardenas; 26th, schr Emma Heather, Hudson, Havana. Bailed 18th, brig Liberty, Devereux, New York: schr Qyenus, Btedle. Portiand; loth, bark’ Pathander (Br), foorehouse, New York ; 2%, Charlotte Geddie (Br), Mc- Kenzie, do, Ca ALMOuEH, E, June %8—Arrived. ship Jane Fish, Brown, jatlao. Haver, June 29—Sailed, steamship Holland (Br), Bra; New York. Havana, Jane 27—Arrived, brig J B Brown, Foster, na. Sierra M ed 26th, bark Jerome Jones (Bn), Kinney, Falmouth ig Magaguadav! 6 Br), Johnson, New eile W rt 28th, shi re, Ashbury, Matanzas. Union, Cotter, for Falmouth, In ldg 5 bark H D Stover, Pierce, tor New York, do; brigs Wesley & Seymour (Br), Spicer, ror do, do; Torrent, Wilder; Rhone (Br), Robe: and Rocky Glen, Dorr, for north of Hatteras: Mary A Chase, Dolan, tor’ Baltimore. schrs Rescue (Br), Anderson. for do; N’J Dinsmore, Dinsmore, and Lottie, Johnson, for New York; and others unc. Hauirax, NS, July 1—Sailed, steamship Peruvian (Br), Richardson (from Montreal), Liverpool via St Johns, NF. Liverroot, June 80—Arrived, ship David Crocket, Bur- gess, San Francisco 98 days. yanlied July 2, steamship Eeypt (Br), Grogan, New ork. x7za8, June %—Arrived, bark Coutinental, Bunker, brig Maria W Norwood, Sherman, Key West; 2%th, bark Syringa (Br), Whitney, Havana, Sailed 2th, bark Algeria (Br), Anderson, Falmouth; brigs Bessie (Br), Hackett, Cardenas; Maggie Vall (Br), Campbell Baltimore: 26th, bark Isabel (Sp), Arteta, New York; brig 8 V Nichols (Br), Chase, Baitimore. orrunan, Jne 2—Arrived, steamship Phomician ir), Scott, ¢ OW. Slanted Mths stassaships Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Liver- ool; Nile (Br}, Driscoll, London. rived, barks Rambler (Br), Ives, i; J M Morales (Br), Foster, Philadelphia; bri Willow Brae (Br), McDonald, New York; 27th, bark Ad- Tlatic (Br), MeKenzle, New York; brig M Stewart (Br), icDona Qoinerown, June 20—Arrived, ship Harry Morse, Wy- an, Callao. ™irrived ign, bark Colombo, Potter, San Francisco. Arrived July 1, 8PM, steamship Batavia (Br), Mour- land, New York tor Liverpool. Quesec, June 30—Arrived, steamship Circassian (Br), Wylie, Lin I. Sion son, & mship Avon (Br), Liverpool; ship C B 1) Bt Haveltine, Gilkey, London, Sacua, June 19~Arrived, brig G P Sherwood (Br), New- comb, Kingston, Ja; 2ist,’ bark Amity (Br), Fisher, St ‘Thomas via Catbarien, Sailed 19th, brig Ella Maria, Boyd, Philadelphia; 22d, bark John Zittlosen, Wilkinson, do: brigs Malaga’ (Br), Carton, Baltimore ; 'T Remick, Rose, New York. St Jouns, NF, June 2l—Arrived, brig Rival (Br), Brans- comb, New York, In Port 24th, brigs Brilliant (Br), for New York; 0 Tup- per (Br), Walker, tor Boston. SrJoux, NB, June $0—Arrived, brig John Good (Br), Morehouse, Savannah, American Ports. APPONAUG, June 30—Arrived, schr Jennie A Shepard, Wilbutt, Georgetown, DO. BOSTON, July 1—Arrived, schrs John L Tracey, Mer- servey. Gepractown,, D Bonny Boat, Kelley, Alex- ria; F Merwin, Pearce, Baltimore; Joseph William Fish, Rivers, do; Leona, Wiley do; James Satterthwaite, Long, Philadelphia: Ida May, Drisko, do; Maggie P Smith, Smith, do; Rosannah Rose, Pendleton, Elizabeth hi Baxter, Nickerson, Port Johnson; Kate do; Clara Jane, McAuliff, New York. ‘Steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk; barks James A Brown, Greenish, Port Spain; San Pietro (Br), Martorelli, St John, ; brigs Leiicia (Dominican), Jansen, St Domingo City Had- Jey, Port au Prince ; William Mason, Adams, Pictou, jailed—Steamer Siberix; barks Essex, Clotilde and Ephraim Williams; brig Jessie Khinas. 2d—Arrived, steamship Olympus (Br), McDowell, Liv- Mar & i erpool. "BALTIMORE, July 1—Arrived, brig Alice Ler, Foster, Matanzas; schrs Sophia Hanson, Bermpold, Nassau; EK Kirk, Burnett, Jersey City; Ada barker, Dobbin, Windsor, Cleared—Bark | Framat (Swed), Lonegren, London; brigs Kuleryo (Russ), Olen, Lougn Swilley, Ire; E McCahan, West Indies: John Peirce, Townsend, Pro’ den schrsJ Ricardo Jova, ttle, Portsmouth, NH Louisa A, Orr, Orr, Portland: Minnie, Hatson, Jersey Citv; QP Trigg, Linnekin, Danversport, Mass; Adcic Faller, Henderson, Boston. Sailed—Brigs John Pierce, Providence ; Peppiua, Newry ;_sehr Addie Fuller, Boston. fe ‘BATH, June 29—Salled, brigs Minnie Abbie, tor Phila- delphia; Willam H Bickmore, Bickmore, ——; sch Gen Howard, Erskine, New York; John 8 Lee, for Phil delphia; John 8 Ingraham, Gregory, Charleston. 3oth—Arrived. schrs Fannie A Bailey, Coombs, Phila- delphia; G W Rawley, Rawley, Maryland. SANGO! june 30—Arrived, brig Dauntless, Coombs, Belfast; schrs Darius eran Conant, New York; Carrie Woodb Voodbury, Philadelphia; May Day,’ Adams, Cleared—Brigs Prentiss Hobbs, Dodge, Canary Islands; Reporter, Ryder, Philadelphia; schr Lady Suffolk, Atm: strong, New York. CHARLESTON, June 2—Sailed, bark C E Jayne, Haw- kins, Eiverpecy schrs Wanata, Swinnerton, Camden, NJ; 'Annie Whiting, Hutchinson, New Bedford via Fer- nand July 2—Bailed. steamer South Carolina, Becket, New ‘ork. CALAIS, June 26—Arrived, schr Madagasca, Hains, Baltimore. Cleared—Schr W GR Mowry, Eaton, Washington, DC. yzith—arrived, schr GM Wentworth, Collins, “New or Cleared—Schrs Onward, Leland, New York. DARIEN, June 27—Arrived, schr Mary Coliins, Collins, n, bark Argaum (Br), Grundy, Berwick ; ¥ Grozier, New’ York; xchrs Earl H Louisa Birdsell, Bragg, do. WN, Jnue 30—Arrived. schra Pavilion, Lins- cott. South Amboy for Boston; Charlle Cobb, Amos, New York tor L: ‘Carrie Jones, Coleord, do for Salem; Carsie L Hicks, Hicks, do for Portland; Ema Donovan. do for two Rivers, Albert Jameson, Candage, do ound Ea In port—Sehr Richard Mill, Smith, for New York, ready. FALL RIVER, June 30—Arrived, brig Ellen ’ Mari Whittemore, Philadelphia: schrs Jenny Roseline, Too: ker, Georgeto’ Elizabeth B, Hogan. Port Johnon. Julv 1—Arrived, brig Mary E Rowland, Rowland, Gal- verton. Sailed—Schrs William P Green, Pentleton, Baltimore; Cornelia, Hurley, and Lavinah Jane, Mott, New York: Fred Warren, Turner, do. GALVESTON, June 25—Arrived, bark J W = Barrs, Philadelphia. Barker, Liverpool. ‘30th—, of San Antonio, Pennington, New York Via Key West, sae GLOUCE8TE I. ‘Arrived, bark Neversink, Gibson, Inly 1, 1 AM—Arrived, steamship City July 1—Arrived, " schrs William E Aid, Smith, do. tne 29—Arrived, schrs Florlda, Jones. Port Johnson ; 30th, Delmont Locke, Hatch, Phila: delphia, Salled—Schr M L Varne: NEW BEDFORD, June pEactman, Bath. rrived, schrs MII Reed, Benson, Philadelphia: DL Sturges, Chase, Port Johnson NEWPORT, June 30, PM—Arrived, schrs David. G Floyd Clifford, Rondont; Sunbeam, Bunker, Balitinore | for New Bedford; 8 8 Smith, Snow, Elizabethport Wareham; Mediator, McLean, Fall River for New Yor! Jon xandolph, Robbins, New Bedford tor do. PORTLAND (Oregon), June 19—Sailed, ship Puritan, Doane, Hon; PHILADELPUTA, July 1-4 d, bark LADELPHIA, July 1—Arrived, hark Cientose Norgrave, Trinidad; sehr Mollie Borters ‘Meguthiin wUlsatpd Marke Jno Ivce (Bx), Motenn) Pi | uJ s Ives (Br), McLean, Pleton; BI k Eagle, Low, Portand:: bri Bride (Bry; Brooks, Gardenacs | schra Abbie, Cleaves, Bath; May Munto, Hall’ Portiva 4-0 Cottingham, Ayres, Roxbury; Lizzie D Barker, Well: ect. PORT ROYAL, SC. June 27—In_ port brig C8 to load lumber. port brig C 8 Packard, CORTLAND. June 20—Arrived. orig Addte Halo, Shep. erd, New York; schrs Wm Thomae, , Westbrook, tattiejohn: Wm Rice, Prewys Mere Bea 3. = 5 3 a t z Mary Brewer, Saunders:'Mary Susan, Snow; J v Roker, Taylor. and Julia Franklin, Sloman, New York; KM Brookings, Brown, Port Johnso Cleared, brigs Hattie & Bishop, Webber, Catbarien: Isaac Cutyer, Williams, Kempt NS; sehrs, P sine: Upton, and EE Stimpson, Randall, New York, | ROVIDE ‘. Ci l—Arrived, schrs Wm Mason, French, Georgetown, DC; White Foam, Milliken, Alex: andrin; sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, New York tor Paw tucket. EE NC! strength and produ Salled—Schrs Westmorelan 1, Rice, Philadelphia: War. | per bottle. JW: ren Gates, Smith, Haverstraw; Wm’0 Irish, Terrill, New | street, New York. Predinore, Sherman, di Eliza Pharo, York; Mary A Sh town, DO, PAWTUCKET, Jnly l—Arrived, schre Jessie W Knight, Fenton, Alexandria; Zulette ‘Kenyon, Buckingham, Kate & Mary, Cougswell, Rondout. | chrs Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Rondout; Lucy Church, Ryder, and Golden’ Rule, Grover. New Yor! RICHMOND, June 30—Arnved, Steamship 0} minion, Walker, New York: brie’ Mary Staley Hare man, Baltimore, to load (or Trieste, SAN FRANCINCO, June 24—Arrived, steamers Consti- Morse, Panama; Galley of Lorne (Br), Robins. Hong Kong; shipa Trinidad (ir), MeCann, Glaseeg oi ae Valoaraiso; Thomas Hamlin, Gibbs, Oaleutta, Cleared—Rhip Gragn Jacket (Br), Krogh. Liverpool. positivel: Balled. mer Costa Rica, Lapidae, Honolule, celebrated ¥ SAVANNAM, June 28—Arrived, schr ‘Saliote, Gardiner, | public; no one e July 2—Arrived, psemshins San Jacinto, Hazard, and ‘ork, Ohartre, Trefethan, Hoboxen for do; @ A Haydén, Orow.- ell, New York ior Boston; Surge, War Trenton for Pro ;, Jane C Harris, Carter. 4 |, New You ; rs Geman emi Salyers ae hard and iehard Vaux lor do; Godtrey, Alexan- dria for do; Helen A A\ town, DC, for do; J G Colly tis, do for Salem: Moses Edd; Grace, Blizabethport for. ui ton, iizabeth and » Nicola, ft Feo amie: eae, New York for 0, ‘ortla Gregg, Philadelphia for do; Bunice P Newcomb, ‘iene Roce, Filaanip hi ei Sane Forma JT Hibbert, New York for Apple River, NS; Lucy Ham: onp, tiaibethport for Salem; r Windsor, Jonnson for = lew York; reeze, Brave, Provincetown for do;, Charles ig Ht for Sou rt. Phitadeiph Returned—Schrs walade ir Sailed—Schrs Adr' ia: Arabella, Rock, Morford & Trulee, New Port Johnson for Lynn $ ace lor do; H B Gil us Fosse Boston for "Mass, for Newar Knight and John Cadp NS; Sax hawken Sea ith Amboy; O; Mist, L ‘ia Foss did not sal janna, ate Babcock, Julia Clinch, ‘Ocean Belle, Sallie B, F Merwin, EG eer OE Stevens: Marietis Sheelman, LA.Rommel, D'Sawyor, WM Weaver, Althea, James MarUns. Mary and Win or ‘ — . 3 OC Ulary, Havana for Boston; aa GAT Tees petifnore for do: Tally Ho, Philadel: phe for do; schrs Della, Savannah for Botton; N 8 Sen- Meher ta sil" ehlladeiphe a? Arman tor Portland; Anna Bell, ry eyanaruet: Union, Port York for Danvers; hia tor Bosjon; Ann, Hoboken for Chel Port Johnson for Portsmouth; Paragon, do; Starlight, Rappahannock ' River for Beltast; Dean, Savaknah for Cornwallis, NS. seed by brig K M Heslin, Baltimore for Boston. 8 George Gilchrist, oo forfor |, N'8 Jewel cy A Orcutt, Chas A Lawre: al Gregg, Delhi, Clark, Li comb, ‘2d—Arrived, schs oo ed. ail ‘totore epair! LM. Dolbow, Duxbury. Johnson tor Newburypot ), Frolic, an JGTON, NG, June 30—Cleared, schr Stampede, Anne E Caré! or rt; @ ‘and’ Alaska, Philadel- f Unison, Hoboken tor tW ‘and 0 A se Teenee gulta Pratt blaze fe ‘Ann E Carll, Harry Lee; Nellie ‘olunteer, Mist, Kutiice, B New nce, and Lucy Wright. Frolle, Chilmark, for Boston. reported, excepting schs ‘JA Wainwright. “Arabella MISCELLANEOUS. A “ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. * DRAWING OF JUNE 26 (CLASS 91), No. SSE SDERREPEESESEESRGS 38202500 BREE 5 TAYLOR & Co, HYPOPHOSPHITE bility and Weakness Sweats and Wasting, homp: io; Veranda, BSOLUTE DIVG do; Fashion, Carberry, ent States, lega Ellsworth), | cause; no publicity Charmer, Noyes, for George- | granted; advice f ‘ Open Ne Prize |No. P| 2595. $0] LLG. AVPROXIMATION PRIZES, Information furnished; prizes Spanish Bank Notes purchased, & fect tonic and invigo: HERALD BRANCH « corner of Fulton avenue and Prive.\No. Prise. No. 17178. sbecveveeee? é sseebe BESURGS ee Soeeees 3 ete HA ob seeeeee SEE EEEEUOSEEE Heeebeees ae 2 Et BEE e8e sever sess gesganseuty ann sbeuseeesbbeee 3 eeebege eee585 2 No, Prise,| . 1 20) +6 2001 cashed; orders filled. .. Bankers, No. 11 Wall street, N. ¥. FAMOUS MEDICINE — WINCHESTER’S: OF LIME AND SODA, the most per- tor on earth. Cures General De- of all kinds, also Nervousness, Night . stimulates the appetite, restores the es most refreshing sleep $1 and $2 SHESTER & CO., 36 John. P Chemisia, JRCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- very where ; desertion, &c., sufficient required; no char M. HOUSfs Attorney, 18t Broudway. BROOKt, ruin street, OFFICE, trom 8 A. M. to 9 P. On sunday from 3 to 9P. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere ; no publicity; ne in advance ; vice free; commissioner for we ELEM iN Counsellor at-Law, 363 Broad way, 01 great remedy for sea is ‘orth Montgomery, Faircloth, New ts; depot, 10 Park ST WARES, Ga, June 25—Arrived, sche P A Grace, Key atisiactsey: half a West. not returned, k Anna & Rertic Ger), red 28th, bai 20m, bert Hoesert, River Tnport 27th, barks New: Reageipe. ‘New Tabertnd tal), "Patstone for ives Phste hae aang, | aBeedy cure, gent Russ), for Hull, E, do;' Brahe (Russ, Mablstrom for | Prietor, JOHN ‘a Barnum, trom Key Ot | ee Landon ; se Li ‘2th, for Philadelphia, Idg: Lavolta, for Philadelphia, Just arrived, aus lnagahpger LI une Jw “d Simmons, Godirey,- Philader, Hay Mi Hall, aod H Hampton, Fletcher! LM strout, Dean, art Taw Kent. Port Johnson; Mora, BaktrRen gone one Sclirader, ken; Hero, x June 23—Arrived, schrs J G Foll, Nick charges from the bowels are ton, Port Johnson. mintites by taking Radw Arrived, schrs Hi ry, Allen, Tatem, Baltimore; | ton or | mation , No. mes Ponder, Hudson, Philadelphia; Nellié Doe, Rich: | low the use of te RR. Rel ardson, Port Johnson ; Saugatuck, Hawking, Rondout Sailed—Senrs J 1 Burnett, Gardner, and India Pendleton, New York. woe edie cured, when NKITAN LINIMENT; 26 years before th VHOLERA, DIARRH@A AND DYSENTERY ARE first taken, by Dr. TOBLAS” uid be without a bottle: it also i sickmess; don’t fail fo get it befor its weight in gold; sold hy the drug: Jace; the money returned if not million of bottles sold annaally and PU BTA[A LIQUID VEGETABLE PILE CURE; harmless and Cieanly as water; id anywhere on recelj LAUCK, 54 Great Jones street, N. Y. instant relief ani pt ot $1. Sole pro- lambage, pat STONINUTON, July Arrived, schrs Trustim Dicken: Mitchell, South ‘Amboy; Manngs Simali; Weehmwhken for | RertaPuine around th Dennis; Rescue, Kellcy, New York for Wostony haven, | Li! Handy, Fort Johnson for : Kelley, dg Jak do: Ida. js Kilaabesbpart jut Jeanion sk 2 J ypapeni sacs, Hold eo R, Eshinte cnorena, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, CURED AND PREVENTED BOWEL COMPLAINTS, looseness, diarrhiwa, cholera morbus ‘or painful dis. din Arte! ' tapi tea feany ness or lassifude will fol- elief. Pee waded ACHES AND PAINS, eadache, whether sick or mn Jig nervous rheumatism, ack. @ liver, pleurisy, swellings ‘of the ings of the ins in the bowels. heartburn’ and. pal way's Ready Relief will atord’ immediate immediato ease, and its continued use for @ tew days eff . war ay & Der: W cont, ; until divorce - a