The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1873, Page 8

8 MONMOUTH PARK. Wpening Day of the Long Branch Races—The Events and the Entries—Pool Selling Last Evening. "This is the inauguration day of the racing meet- ‘at Long Branch, and, all circumstances con- widered, it must be eminently successMl both in ‘the matter of the attendance and in she character wf the amusement, There are now in the various @tables at Monmouth Park all the noted horses of ‘the country, many of which will come to the post ‘this afternoon, and as the track is in fine condition ‘there is nothing wanting to make the occasion the grand success which it deserves tobe. Again, it will be remembered that ior the first time in this wountry the gates of the course will be thrown up ‘and the multitude admitted free to the field, and ‘this innovation promises the grandest results, as whould be the case. Outside the racing this gen- erous resolve upon the part of the management haa been greeted so heartily that it will be more than doubly repaid for the liberal action. There are four events on the card, the first very Sppropriately being the Long Branch Grand National Steeplechase, for all ages, about three miles, over @ fair hunting course; welter weights. Purse $700; $550 to the first, $100 to the second ‘and $50 tothe third horse. Entered for this race ‘are Dady, Sorrel Dan, George West and Corsican. Next in order will be the Trial Purse, of $400, for all ages, dash of one mile; $300 to the first, $75 to ‘the second and $25 te the third horse. For this there will come to the bass Nevada, Aerolite Artist, Valley Crook, alice Mitchel, Beasie Lee and net, Third on the programme is a purse of $600, for all ages, mile heats; $450 to the first, $100 to the second and $50 to the third horse. This event will robably bring before the starter Joe Johnson, aty Pease, Arizona, Business, Valley Crook, Bin- gaman and Fadladeen. Last on the list, but the great event of the meet- ing, ig the Jersey Derby Stakes, for three-year- olds; vatue of stakes, $1,500, added to @ sweep- Btakes of $50 each, play or pay; the second horse to receive $200 and the thira $100 out of the stakes ; dash of one and a half mt ‘This important race ‘will bring together starters irom the stables of H. P. McGrath, D. McDaniel & Co., August Belmon' 8. A. Bruce, John Coifee, Hunt Reynolds and F. Morrisa—a feild superior and grander, probably, than ever before entered for a race on this Conti- nent. The betting on the result will be unusually large, Springbok and Tom Bowling being tne reat favorites; but it must not be forgotten that r. Belmont will run two of his best, these being Coant d’Orsay, the winner of the Weatherby Stakes at Jerome Park, and the imported Breadalbane ‘colt, one of which will be not far from the wianer ‘at the finish. Pools were sold on these events last night at Johnson's, and the appended quotations will give @ good idea of what degree of confidence the bet- ting men placed in the respective entries:— DASH OP ONE MILB. Gray Planet... $25 $50 Bessie Lee....... - 18 Alice Mitchell 10 4 N 10 4 7 “4 5 8 $50 Arizona. + 23 Joe Johnson... 12 16 Field. 8 THE JERSEY DERBY. McDantels’ entry. $45 $50 McGrath's entry........ 40 - Sos cceens 90 Belmont’s entry Field 8 TC Se eerrererys a. 9 ‘The billiard hall at the West End Hotel, at Long Branch, was thronged last night with a large multitude, to whom Underwood sold pools on the xaces to-morrow. The selling was spirited for ‘upwards of three hours. The pools sold were anostly large amounts. The following is the @verage :— STEEPLE CHASE. Duffy (favorite), $50; George West, $30; Corsican, igi¢; Sorrel Dan, $11. TRIAL PURSE. Gray Planet (favorite), $100; Artist, $40; Bessie He, 30; Nevada, $20; Alice Mitchel, $20; Aero- te ‘and Valley Brook as field, $10. THIRD RACE. Katie Pease (favorite), $305; Fadladeen, $100; jusiness, $95; Arizona, $35; e Johnson, $25; inganson, $30; Valley Brook, $13. ‘The announcement of the first poo! for the Jersey Derby race was received with cliers. McDantel’s Btables are the favorites, bringin 525; McGrath’s, foi Belmont’s, 315; Reynolds’, 140. ‘The stables of orris, Bruce, and Coffee sold for less than 100. wer in the evening, Tom Bowling became the favorite in the pools for the Jersey Derby, two to Dne in the Paris Mutuals. Springbok 1s all the talk in the parlors of the hotels, and intense interest is manifested on all sides, The weather is clear and pleasant. There will be ample means of transportation mm New York to the track. The Narragansett eamship Company will run three boats in the orning irom the foot of Murray street to Sandy look, where they will connect with the cars for the track. These wil! leave at 6:45, 9:40 and 10:30 e’clock A. M. ‘FLEETWOOD PARK The matches between John Murphy's sorrel geld- ‘mg Sorrel Jade and William E. Weeks’ gray geid- ‘ng Tom Wonder, in harness, and John Murphy's bay mare Lady Murphy and Wiliam E. Weeks’ sorrel geiding Dick Yates, under the saddle, an- bounced to take place at Fleetwood Park yester- day afternoon, did not come off. The only reason vouchsaled was that Weeks had goue out of town without notifying the track authorities, and they ‘were not aware of his absence until it was too late to cancel the notice of the events. ‘This 18 the Becond time these races have been advertised and POMMENN ea TROTTING AT PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. A trot to wagons for $200 a side took place at the ‘Prospect Park Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon, of which the following is a summary: Prospect PARK Fatk Grounns, L. L, July 3.— aie $200, mile heats, three in five, to wagons. . Dunley’s 8. g. Robert Dickson. a ek Sa 3. Jackson’s b. g. Mystery. TIME. Quarter. 45 First heat. Second heat. Third b + Fourth heat, ith heat.. SYRAGUSE DEIVING PARZ RACES. Second Pa Syracuse, N. Y.. July 3, 1873. ‘There was a large attendance to-day at the Syra- use Driving Park races. First race, for 2:50 horses, was won by Bill five heats. ‘Time, , 2245, Three horses started. Second race, for 2:38 horses. There were five Btarters. The race Was won, in three straight heats, by Tom Walters. Tia ‘To-morrow 18 the last day of th EASTERN DUTOHESS ASSOCIATION. AMENIA, N. Y., July 3, 1873. he second annual Spring meeting of the Eastern shess Association opened here to-day under Ost favorable circumstances. A sbower, the fi: six weeks, came up suddenly aud gave the track a splendid condition, but delayed the races, ‘which were advertised for two P.M, until four o'clock. The first race wes for a prize of $1,000, for horses that heve never beaten three minut Dorse, $300 to second and $100 to thire ‘Were eptered, with nine to start. In 3. K. Tucker was withdrawy. ‘The trotting was ‘witnessed by quite ajarge crowd of people. Otis Borts’ chestnut mare Goldieal w three straight heats. Ti tie second heat, while ‘scoring, Mountaineer, owned by D. K. Tillotts, was ran into, thrown and Aiwabled. He was withdrawn, The oe to be trotted for to-morrow will Jstmaunt to $5,000, BEAOON PARK RAGES. Peeron, Indy 3, 1873 \ The races at Beacon Park continued this after- moon im presence of a very good attemdance. The first race was for horses to road:wagons, for which there were seven entries, viz:—s. g. Iron- sides, Dik. m. Louise, 8. m. Josephine, b. g. ‘Wagram, b, 8 Sir William Wallace, b. g. Pioughboy and ch. g South Roston Boy. ‘The uret gens § ‘was won by Louise, the secomt! by Ploughboy, and the third by Josephine, the laa ter ‘wibnisg the second heat and the Ploughboy ale third. ‘Time, 2:46, 2:45)4, 2:46, 2:48 and 2:49, ‘The second race was for @ purse of $400 for horsev' GUat have never beaten 2:44, the entries for which were ch. g. Folly, bk. #. Lothair, w.g. Baby Bo; ®. m, Lady Hamilton, cn. m. Flora Belle and b, Captain. The race was won by Lothair, Fiora Belle second and volly third, these three being the omy starters. ‘lime, 2:85, 2:83), prim 38, 223734, 22884. THE BARRIE RACES , TORONTO, Canada, July 3, 1873. To-day was the third day of the Barrle races. ‘The first race, a (rot for three-minute horses, was ‘won by Shot. Best time, 2:35. The second race, @ 2:32 trot, was won by Lady Byron in 2:294, The third race was not Aatenese of the hour, a RACING AT CHICAGO. ‘Turf Sports in Rain, Mud and Slush. Cui0aGo, June 3, 1873, ‘There never was & more brilliant promise of suc- cess than that preceding the Sommer meeting of the Dexter Park Club, The managers were liberal in the offer of premiums, an unexampled array of trotting and running horses was entered and the Sport-loving public was eager to flock to the track and witness the exhibitions on the four days pro- vided for the announced programme. There had not been # bed day for racing within six weeks; but on the very day the gates were thrown open for the peuple, and just as the managers were flat- tering themselves that their efforts were appreci- ated and would be rewarded, the flood gates of heaven opened and there was a perfect delnge. There would certainly have been 20,000 spectators on the opening day instead of a beggarly two or three thousand had there been no storm. The second day, at least in the forenoon, was worse than the first, and again there were thou- sands of people prevented from visiting the track. ‘The managers thought this could not last, and When on this morning the san rose in a clear sky, with not a cloud to be seen, cheerfulness prevailed among the horsemen and the prospect for a fine day’s sport was good, But long before noon threatening clonds gathered and finally developed intoa first class thunder storm. For the third time high hopes were dashed. and the discouraged turfmen now console themselves with the beltef if the Fourth of July 1s even a tolerably decent day there will be such an attendance never before visited @ race track west of the Atlantic seaboard, The track was in excellent condition this forenoon. The few hours of sunshine effectu- ally placed the sand in gooa condition for fast time. The runwing course was not so good, though far from being ba ‘There were three events in the forenoon, but with one exception they were en- urely uninteresting. The runuing dash of one and a halt mules for $500 was the exception. There were thirteen entries, but five of them paid forteit, leav- ing the dash te Dan Kinney’s chestnut mare Flush, Jim Coulisk’s bay gelding Young Harry of the West, Moore’s b. m. Hollywood, and five others of lesser note. Flush was a great favorite and he took the dash, although Harry and Holly- wood were throwing mud in his face to the end ofr the dash. The chestnut then settled down for an effort, and right nobly did he succeed, making the mile in 1:51 and the dash in 2:48, The trot for five-year-olds for $400 was a walk over for Williams’ b.c. Hiram. There were three other entries, all paying forfeit. The Transit House Stake, of $300,for four-year-old colts, Was almost a gift to Wilson’s chestnut colt Genera! Grant, Hamilton’s brown colt Quick- step being his only competitor, ‘Iwo colts were drawn. Grant's driver had hard work in_prevent- ing the shutting out of Quickstep on the first heat. He won three straight heats. Time, E 2:05—2:04%—2:09. It was not the design of Grant's driver to make as fast as three minutes, and his disappointment and chagrin when the announce- ment was made were ludicrous, He can never trot | with three-miuute horses and have such an easy time as he did with Quickstep. It rained with great violence for at least an hour, but at half-past two the clouds dispersed, and although the runnin; course was a perfect river and the trotting trac! in very bad condition, it was decided to go on with ie races, Notwithstanding the storm there were about four thousand people on the grounds. The run- ners for premiums of $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, were sent through the mud and water. There were seven entries, four of which started. The br. f. Mariposo, a four-year-old, won in three The following is straight heats, without trouble. the summary :— Mariposa. Nick Baker. Port Leonard. Quartermaster Time, 1 % E The trotting for $38,000, between Fred. Hooper, Joker, Ripon Boy and Janes H., was the most ex- citing race thus of the season. It was late be- fore @ good start was effected, and, on account of unlooked tor delays, it was dark belore the race could be concluded. Fred. Hooper in pool selling ‘was the favorite fainst the field; but Ripon Boy Was in good condition, and though he lost the first heat it was by less than a length, and his friends Were quite confident of his ability to improve on the heat. Time, 2:27%. Ripon Boy took the second heat by more thana length, but because his driver neglected to place his blanket in the sulky, and thus went a trifle light, it was declared a dead heat, much to the | indignation ef the excited backers of the Boy. Time, 2:25. On the third heat Ripon showed the same signs of distress, but he lopped Hooker nearly all the way round, the latter winning by & neck in 2:263;. It was then dark and the race was | postponed until one o’clock to-morrow afternoon. | Between the heats of the last race there was a | dash twice aroundsthe track tor a purse of $500 of | all ages. Cape Race, Flush and Lady Fairfield | Started, and the first named horse won easily in 2:33, On Saturday the special race for American Girl will attract largely. The Girl will carry twenty pounds dead weight, the others will go at catel weights. For this race there are six entries as follows :—Lovel’s American Girl; Fawcett’s Bashaw Jrunio Lewis Henry’s Todd, Crawford's, J. W. Conley, Ben Mace’s Sensation, and Arm- strong's Fred Hooper THE OLEVELAND RACES. CLEVELAND, July 3, 1873, It is announced that the celebrated trotters | Goldsmith Maid, American Girl, Lucy, Judge Ful- lerron and Rosalind will be in attendance at the meeting of the Cleveland Club, which commences | Ob the 29th instant, SACRAMENTO BRACES SAN Francisco, Cal, July 3, 1873. Nell Flaherty won the mile and repeat running race at Sacramento yesterday. The first heat was won by Thornhillin 1:443¢. Time of race, 1:4435— 1:45—I1 34534. SUN STROKES. ifnliiinans Kate Pearson, twenty-five years of age, of 254 West Twenty-fifth street, was ionad suffering trom heat on the corner of Fourteenth street and Eighth avenue, yesterday afternoon, by the police, and conveyed to the Park Hospital, Michael McCabe, of 40 Water street, was taken to the Twenty-seventh street station house, yester- day afternoon, suffering from sun stroke, Haogh MeGarrett, forty-tive years of age, of 427 East Nineteenth street, fell from his cart at Thirty- eighth street and First avenue, yesterday after- noon, overcome by heat. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital by the police of the Twenty-first precinct. Henry Hess, of 87 Greene street, was overcome by neat in Second street, near avenue B, yester- day, ana conveyed to his some by the police, Ann Houker, thirty, of 186 Chrystie street, was prcome with heat yesterday at 68 Maiden lane. | She was sent home by the police. | William Cue was taken ill yesterday at his rest- dence, 148 Varick street. | David Boyden, of 188 Mulberry street, jell sick yesterday at the corner of Hester and Elizabetn streets. Margaret Gibb, twenty-nine, of Brooklyn, fell from the eifects of the heat yesterday at the corner of Second avenue and Twenty-second street, Joseph Asherbaum was foun? insensibie from the heat yesterday by the pelice and was detained at the Seventeenth precinct, having no home, William vilman, tourteen, of 200 avenue A, was taken ill, yesterday, in the street, and was sent home by the police. CASUALTIES, Thomas Connors, aged thirteen years, of 119th Street, near Madison avenue, fell from the ijront platforin of a car of the Harlem train going south yesterday afternoon, and was seriously injured. He was sent to the Reception Hospital. James Regina, aged thirteen, of 69 Mulberry | street, was severely burned by an explosion of | powder last evening. A tire broke ont last evening on the second floor | of the tenement house No. 51 avenue C. The rooms Were occupicd by Mr. D. Benswanger. Caused by fireworks. James Hutchinson, nine, was severely injured Jast evening by jailing irom the fre escape at bis residence, +7 Canal street, During the storm last evening the chimney of the fouse on the corner of Seventy-Orst street ané Third avenue was thrown down by lightning, A horse was killed at the same Ume op she corner of | Seventy-second street and Lexington avenue. sdward Hudson, tweive, of 337 East Kieventh | street, was shot in the left eye by a ball from @ pis- tol in the hands of an unknown boy in front of tus residence. S8TOBM IN INDIANA INDIANAPOLIB, July 3, 1873. Another terrific storm occurred here this after- noon, doing very considerable damage to new buildings. The damage done to the Indiana Expo sition Bailding by the ternado of Thursday bas een Lully repaired. THE STORM IN NEW JERSEX Durhg the prevalence of the gust yesterday af- ternoon Masonic Hall, situated at the corner of Clinton ayénne and Chambers street, West Ho- boken, was blown down. The structure was near completion an consequently entails a heavy loss on the contractor. The members of the lodges, however, sustain .'0 loss beyond the inconvenience ed. owing to the oi waiting longer Jor tid erection of a anitahie ce. Award of Prizes to the Winners in the Billiard Tourmament—Garnier Cham- Pion of the Worild—Nearly Five Tho sand Dollars in Cash Paid Out—Grand Gathering of Experts, AD unusually select assemblage of billiard ex. perts, sporting and professional men and politiclans assembled last evening at Chris, O'Connor's billiard parlors to witness the closing act of the recent grand international billiard tour- nament for the championship of the world, which was terminated on Monday night by the success of Albert Garnier, There were not less than five hundred persons present, among them being Garnier, Joseph and Cyrille Dion, John Deery, Francois Ubassy, Mau- rice Daly, H. W. Collender, Chris. 0©’Connor, Michael Geary and scores of other eminent men in the world of billiards, The occasion was the presentation of prizes to the successful contest- ants, and included the award of the championship cup, the gift of Mr. Collender; two superbdiamond lockets and a series of money prizes, comprising the net proceeds of the tournament, Morgan Jones, James J. Kelso, Harry Genet, Harry Clifton, Neil Bryant, W. R. Floyd, Thomas Walsn, Theodore Moss, Charles Moss, Sheridan Shook, Captain Tilton, Alderman Reilly and a host of other well- known gentlemen ‘‘as-isted.”” The ceremony was inaugurated witn a brief ad- dress by Mr. Geary, who traced, in a cursory way, the history o1 billiards, agame inented nearly jour hundred pue ago, when table beds and balls were made of wood, down to the present time, when slate, marble, rare polished woods, ivory and the finest of material are called into requisition to minister to the scientific possibilities of this truly scientific game. He then formally, and with a few appropriate remarks, pre- sented to Mr. Albert Garnier the massive silver cup, the emblem of the championship oj the world at the three ball game of billiards. ‘(hat cup, he said, was now placed in tis hands to be played for subject to the challenge of any player in the world, and if he could hold it against all competitors for a period of eighteen consecutive months it would become his permanent property. He then presented to Messrs. U! iy and Deery, respectively, each a diamond studded loeket; vo Ubassy for the largest average and to Deery for the longest ran, Mr. Chris. O’Connor then presented to each Player some pretty little vignettes in the shape of checks on the Pacific National Bank for the follow- jug amounts respectively, being equitably esti- mated sums from the net proceeds, based upon the rank and success im the tournament of each player :— Albert Garnter, seven parts. Cyrille Dion, six parts... laurice Daly, five parts. Francois U iy, four Joseph Dion, three pi John Deery, two par Mr. Garnier made a brief but very felicitous re- spouse when he was presented with the cup, and the pleasant reunion terminated with the destruc- tion of @ tabieful of sci2ntifically prepared viands and the bursting of sundry baskets of champagne. CYRILLE DION TO FRANCOIS UBASSY. Cyrille Dion last evening formally challenged Ubassy to a contest for $500 a side, and deposited $260 with Mr. Chris. O'Connor ag forfeit. ‘The chal- lenge is drawn as follows:— I hereby challenge Francois Ubassy to play me a game of 600 points up, French carroms, on @ 5x10 standard American table, with 24-inch balls, tor $500 a side, and game to be played according to the rules of the tourn: ment for the championship of the world, recently cided, As M. Ubassy proposes departing ior Europe on the 12th inst, Istand ready to play this game on the 10th inst. CYRIELE DION, A CIRCUS IN A WHIRLWIND. pai rs. Prrrspuna, Pa., July 3, 1873. This evening the second entertainment of Howe's London Circus and Menagerie was given, which Was attended with a scene long to be remembered by those who witnessed it. The big canvases were spread on what is called Smoky Island, a barren tract of land bordering on the Alle- ghany River. Tents almost reaching to the water's edge were erected. There were at least five thousand persons, men, women and children, witnessing the equestrian part of the entertainment. Everything passed off pleasantly tll about half-past nine o’clock, when the rain commenced to fall heavily, and soon after a fearful storm arose. Owing to the exposed position of the tents the wind that swept up the Ohio Valley caught the immense canvases and tossed them about like toy balloons. The scene that followed was feartul in the extreme, The tent in which circus performance was in progress was first at- tacked, and the wind lifted the poles from their position in the ground and flung the shattered and torn canvases over prostrated bodies of terror- stricken men, fainting women and helpless chil- | dren. Shrieks rent the air when the canvas took fire from the petroleum lights about the centre pole, and the scene was terrible. To add to the horror of the scene the animals in the adjoining caravan commenced to bellow forth in chorus the most unearthly howls. In less than two minutes the mammoth canvases were torn and ly:mg prostrate on the ground. While the fire failed to make any great headway, owing to the rain, which came down in torrents, the seats in the arena were swept away like so many straws, All escaped with their lives. Some had ‘their le; broken and others were more or less were severely ‘injured, although none, so far, are reported as dead. Men are now diligently search- ing in the pelting rain for persons who might be crushed wnder the canvases. One of the elephants got away and caused great excitement, as several persons narrowly escaped death trom the frightened beast in his mad career. To-night he is roaming the streets of Alleghany City. The loss to Mr. Howe is considerable, inas- much as he can hardly repair the damage done to ag A an exnibition on the 4th of July, It cannot he learned to-night in the darkness and confusion attending the disaster whether any of the animals have been killed; but tt is hardly possible that all have escaped witn their lives, How an audience of at least five thousand persons got away from fly- ing spars, poles and boards 1s absolutely a miracle. THE PHILADELPHIA CENTENNIAL, PHMADELPHIA, Pa., July 3, 1873. Secretary Belknap has arrived, and will rep- Yesent the President of the United States at the ceremonies to-morrow; also Gen- eral Berdan, Chief of the Diplomatic Depart- ment, bearing a sealed prociamation, which will be read by Secretary Robeson, on the centennial grounds, prociaiming the time the Ex- hibition will open and place at which it will be held, copies of which will be communicated to the diplomatic representatives of all nations, together With regulations, &c, The act of Congress provides that the President shall do this when informed by the Governor of Pennsylvania that provision has been mace for the erection of buildings, &c. General, Berdan 18 the guest of Mr Adolph E. Borie. Alnong those who have arrived are the followin, vernor Hawley, Gen- eral Giendenning, of Carolina; Messrs. South Gorham and Corliss, 01 Rhode Island; Governor McCormick, of Arizona; Mr. Woods, of Virginia; Alexander R. Batiler, of West Virginia; Juage Asa Packer, of Pennsylvania; Governor Bigler, Senator John Scott and others, A WOOLLEN MILL BURNED, CINCINNATT, Ohio, July 8, 1873 The Hamilton Woollen Mill, owned by Peter Sheppard and Islael Williams, at Hamilton, Ohio, was burned at two o’ciock this morning. The loss amounts to $60,000, and the insurance in the Ama- zon and Enterprise companies to $25,000. The fire 1s supposed to have been caused by lightning. Three firemen were injured, one fatally, by the falling of the roof during tue fire, FIRE AT A UNITED STATES ARSENAL ALBANY, N, Y., July 3, 1873, A fire at the United States Arsenal at Waterviet «hie afternoon destroyed a warehouse and four sheds filled with lumber. The loss is estimated at $40,000. The fire was caused by the Warehouse being struck by lightning during a thunder storm. DOMESTIO THIEVES CAUGHT IN NEWARK. Yesterday, before Justice Mills, Mrs. Barker, a prepessessing, respectably connected widow, was arraigned on a charge of stealing $1,000 worth of jewelry and silverware, the property of Mr. Jacob Stengel, in whose house she was a guest. She ad- Teitted the larceny, but said it was a joke, and Showed the officers where the property was hid. Uniess she is *‘touched ip the top story,” as is by ie believed, it ts like to prove a Very serions joke tor her—a joke that may end in a free trip to Trenten, On @ half a dozen different complaints one Adolph Mueller has been arrested and is held. Adolph, it is gti has been doing a thriving business among simple-minaed and impressiona- bie boarding house Keepew in Newark. but he haa run to the end of his tether. THE NEWARK LOVE AND LAUDANUM CASE. The Coroners tnqnest in Newark yesterday, touching the death of August Stahi-Nadier, devel- oped nothing new of intportance beyond the facts of the suicide bef publisted in the Heratp, The evidence proved that the youth was carried away with what 1# called “pnppy-dove” for a worthless woman, and #0 took poison, A verdict was ren- dered accordingly, . In Bashville. Nasnvii.s, Tenn., July 8, 1873, ‘There were Sve deaths from cholera to-day. Im Cincinnati. Crenmari, July 3, 1878, Four deaths from cholera were reported to-day. Tenn., July 3, 1873, ‘There were six deaths from cholera to-day. TELEGRAPHIO INTELLIGENCE. Alexander Clokie was struck by lightning and in- stanily Killed yesterday afternoon at Troy, Ne ¥. The trial of George H. Williams, at Boston, for steal letters from tie Post office resulted th hw gobviction ged nine years, wa! A iad named Meinrad Kama: drowned in the ‘Thames River, hear Norwich, Cop, en , fan, ot Manchester, N. ith a y jay afternoon while bathing. sterday morning Thomas Gr ed tbirwen years, accidently shot himself wi pistol, causing death in a iew moments. A stylish looking man, calting himseif 8. 8. Rader, been arrested. at Portland, Me. charxed. with ol checks to the amount of $0. He brought lett well known New York and Boston firms An ore train came in collision with a constraction train on the Hudson branch of the Boston and Albany Railroad, between Claverack and Mellenville yesterday six persons were injured, one fatally. Mr. Samuel Watson, of Leicester, Mass., died yesterday morning, in the ninety-second year of his age. He was pioneer of woollen manufacturing in that town, and fmore the earliest in this country, having commenced in ISL. has ing Orn Dr. Victory Hobbs, aged thirty years, a practising phy- sician and surgeon of North Hampto H., committed suicide Wednesday by taking poison. He had acted strangely ior several days, aud at times appeared very melancholy. A special despatch trom Bloomington, Ind., says George A. Buskirk, President of the First Nationa’ Bank, shot and’ mortally, wounded Aaron Rose, a barkeeper it that town, Wednesday evening. Kose hail been notified by Judge Samuel Buskirk not to let George have whis- Key. Rose refused the whiskey, which refusal cai the shooting. was HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, July 3, 1873. 0: ber ar- Sugar—No. 12 Dutch standard, 10% a 1044 re: robe. Exchange on United States gold nominal. Exchange firm—on United 51 ixty days, currency. 22 a 234 per cent promis ort wight, 24 a Wie per cent premium: on London, 5 « 66 per cent premium; 03 Parii 8 per cent premium; Spanish gold, 40. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, 4 33 | Gov. Island, 251 7 23 | Sandy Hook. 206 Moon sets....morn 12 28 | Hell Gate... 436 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OP DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTH OF JULY, Steamers. Office. City ot Paris. 15 Broadway. Balu 19 Broadway. Dona 2 Bowling Green Franc 60 Broadway. Anglia: ‘Trinacria .. 15 Broadway. 61 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Gre en 19 Broadway a 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 129 Broad wa: City o City ot Chester... CAMIC. ..0.00, Deutschiand. 19 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green roadway. 7 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. 9 Broadway. 58 Broadway. 169 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 38, 1878. CLEARED, Steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- town—J Hyde Sparks, Steamship Anglia (Br), Small, Glasgow—Ienderson Foe. Steamship Hammonia (Ger), Voss, Hamburg—Kunhardt amship Tybee, Delanoy, Samana, Port au Platt, ac— Spoftord Bros & Co Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana—P Alexan- dre & Sons. Steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, Havana and Vera Cruz—F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship Magnolia, Cheeseman, Savannah—W RB Gar- 201 amship Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Steamship Nereus. Bearse, Rostov—H F Dimock. Colorado, Bairnson, London—C L Wright & Co. Amor (Aus), Premuda, Queenstown or Falmouth —Slocovieh & Co. | Bark Vesta (Br), Bent, Cork for orders—Heney & Par- ker. [Bare Tacito (tab, Rasmussen, Cork for orders—Sloco- vich & Co. Bark Hudson, Vaughan, Lisbon—R P Buck & Co, Bark Whitehall (Br), Priest, Gibraltar tor orders—J F Whitney & Co. ‘ Bark Enrique (Arg), Orcutt, Cardenas—S C Loud & Co. Brig Annie (Dan), Uhlsen, Bristol, E—John Zittlo:en. 4g Bflk Pactolus (Br), Dalrymple, Newry, IJ ¥ Whitney Brix Harmony (Br), Fdgett, Glasgow via Charleston— ‘omarez, Morrill & Cushman. Brig Heldos (Nor), Jensen, Stockholm—Tetens & Bock- is Brig Mattano, Connarton, Algiers—Brett, fon & Co, Brig E McLeod (Br), Tibbets, Demerara—J Leaycraft & Co. oan Virginia, Johnston, St Pierre (Mart\—Reynal & 0, Brig Charles A Hoard (Br), Messenger, St Johns, PR— WT Woourutt & " 0. Brig LW armstrong, Stover, Ponce-L W & P Arm- strong. Brig Salve (Br), Johnston, Cow Bay, CB—Pomarez, Morrill & Cushman. Brig Waltham, Turner, Brunswick, Ga—Evans, Bull & 20, Senr Jane Slade (Br), Slade, Newry, I—G F Bulley. Schr Thetis (Br), Beale, Salonica—Geo F Bulley. Schr Juha A Decker, Freeman, St Martins—Jones & UChr Hattle Haskell, Young, Aux Cayas—A Nones & ene Kate Carleton (Br), Bowers, Nuevitas—S C Loud Schr White Star (Br), Reynard, St Johns, NF—Heney & ‘chr Helress (Br), Spicer, Bear River, NS—Heney & ‘Schr Kedron (Br), McLellan, Windsor, NS—J A Hor- *Y-nr Anna C Leverett, Stephens, Brazos—Woodhouse & aaah tilda Brooks, Jones, Jacksonville—Jonas Smith Schr Enchantress, Phillips, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Yehr O P Binns, Thgbee, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Petty, Schr Sparkle, Smit o—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Eunice Rich. Pierce, Boston—B J Wenberg. Schr Benj T Crocker, Harding, Wellfleet—isuac R Sta- ples & Co. chr Niantic, Morris, Taunton—F H Class. El w Haven—A M Sares. Hawkins, Uncasville—H W Jack- son. Steamer Amanda Winants, Quinn, St George—Coast Wrecking Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Pnuaaetphia, Steamer Bristol, Wallace. Phitadeipmia. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STREAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship City of Limerick (Br), Jamieson, Liverpool, June 17th: via June 18th, with mdse and 879 pas. Senger to John G Dale. ' 26th, lat 46 15, lon 4240, spoke ship Caduces (Bry, steering west; July 1, 63, steamship St Laurent (Fr), from Havre for New bled; had been in that condition 18 hours. Steamship Bremen (Ger), Schulenberg, Bremen, June 18 and Southampton 2st, with mdse and passengers to Oclrichs & C Steamship Castor (Dutch), De Boer, 18 days from Rotterdam, with mdse and 2 passetigers,, to Punch, Edye & Co.’ Experienced heavy fog during ihe passage. Steamship Caluiornia (Br), Craig, Glasgow via Movie June 22, with mdse and 435 passengers to Henderson Bros. Had strong westerly winds throughout. June 28, lat 544, lon 27 35, parsed ship City of Ottawa, of Plymouth, E, PGtemmshts Ocean Queen, Seabury, Aspinwall June amship Ocean Queen, Seabury, Aspinwall June with mdse and pawcngers to Fi Baty. Souh,, passed steamship Colou, hence tor Aspinwall. ‘Steamship New Orleans, Gager, New Orleans June 26, with mdse and passengers to Clark & seaman, Juno 2), A W Starbuck, # cabin passenger, died of consumption and was buried at sea. Steamanp Old Dotnimion, Walker. Richmond, | City Point and Nortolk, with mdse and passengers to the Ol Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Hatteras, Roberts, Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. sk Flag (Nor), Nielsen, London 56 dave, in Bockman, sad (Aus), Marasal, Newcastle 59 days, with F; Vessel t0 Slocovich & C ark Martha (Ger), Graumann, Dublin 5? days, with mdse to i & J Burke’; vessel to Finch, Kdve & Uo.’ June 2%, lat $930, Ion 6890, spoke ship Rosa Bottche: hence for Kostock. Bark Ucean (Ger), Gerdes, Bremen 45 days, with mdse and 1 passenger to Unkart & Uo, Bark Rhea (Ger), Buckholtz, Stettin 45 days, with mdse to © Tobias & Co. Bark Ailemaunia (Ger), Muller, Maracaibo 22 days, with cofee, to B Pavenstedt & Co. The schr © H Eaton sailed day previous for New York. Bark George {iseon (of Halifax), Foster, Caibarien 11 aye, with suned to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to master: rig. ‘gy (Aust), Engenio, iro April 29, pis Panta, 24 da Rio Jam '*, with old Iron and rose wood to Brown ‘iris Liberty tof Hosian}: Devereaux, Cardenas 18 days, rig Ll ‘ot Bost vereaux, © with saga to Ce Yeusel tod Ward & Co. Sehr Woodruff Sims, Pharo, Richmond, Sehr £ B Wharton, Bonsell, Kichmond, Va., for Stam- ford, Conn, Schr 4 W Collins, Tooker, Richmond for Poughkeepsie Behr SJ Vaughn’ Vaughn Ky? pia. Sehr AL Pearce, Quinn, VI nmer, Matthews, Virginia. Sehr |) E Sawyer, oper, Virginia. . We Sehr J K Kirkinan, West, Virginia, Sehr W P Orr, Elli ih, Bohr Bea Bird, Shielin, Vigginig Aehs Aon Turper, White, nie. ~ Schr Isabel Alberto, Tooker, Georgetown, DO, for Hna- “Sehr MA Hickman, Dobeon, Matieawan Creek, Md. Passed Throagh Hell Gate. BOUND sors. ‘ Nereas, Boston for New York, with 4° visa, New Bedford for New York, with to Fervusoa & Wood, Schr Goldsmith. Providence for New "eh hrc New Haven for New York. Sarah idence Ne York. san Pofese eae sae er Nee aiy Lucy Oburch, Ryder, Pawtucket tor New York. yen Mary A Predinazes Sherman, Providence for New oF Sebr Isaac Sherwood, Ames, New Haven for New gee. Schr Emily M Wells, Kelsey, Middletown, Ct, for New Schr Julia Rich, Reed, Gloucester for New York. Schr Lavina Jane, Mott, Fall River for New Y« Schr James Diverty, ‘roll, Hartford for New York. Schr Cynthia Jané, Gardner, Fall River for New York. re ae Babcock, Babcock, Greenwich for New Hebi Cornelius, Hurley, Providence for New York. Fehr Emma & Ellen, Fox, Hartford for New Yor! Fd Belle Seaman, Steeim: ‘New London for New ‘ork. Schr Joha H Chaffee, Buell, Cromwell for Podghkeep- sie, with stone. iv’ Schr Brezos, Tyron, Portland for New York, with stoue to Mor 4 Co. ae, Champlin, New London for New York. \e 1 Smith, Kean, Fall River for New York. Schr jay Cl Perry, Camden for New York, with Jime to J V'Haviland. if Sebr Fahadtom, Ryder, Providence for New York. Sehr Minquas, comer Providence for Fort Johnson. ‘hr Empire, Cook, New London for New York. Sobr Annie J Russeli, Miller, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Four Reading RR, No 47, Stack, New London for New * ‘ork. Schr Reading RR No 44, Daly, Hartford for New York. Behr Caroline Kuight, Lord: Hallowell for New York. Schr 8 8 Scranton, Pease, Cromwell for Troy, with ne. “Schr Adriana, Bailey, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to master. Sehr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New York, with witsainer ‘Thetis, Gale, Proviaence for New York, with am mdse and passengers, wroggastatp Tallapoosa (U8 supply), Lieut McRitchie, New York tor Boston. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Lon- don. rig Quaco (Br), Jenkins, New York tor St John, NB. Res Mure? Mavhae Moho Albany for Wareham, Schr Ophir, Remsen, New York for Boston. Schr Reading RR, No 43, Otto, Philadelphia for Ware- ham. Sehr Champion, Harvey, New York for Salem. Schr Wm McLoon, Duncan, New York for Portland. Schr W R Duryea (Br), Nicholson, New York for Hali- fax. Schr Jane Studley, Amboy {or Hartford. Schr Enterprise, Layton, New York tor Portsmouth. Echr L P Cooper, Sleeper, New York for Fall River. Schr David Nelson, Ferris, New York for Greenwi ‘ Shattuck, Thorndike for Gardiner. Schr Warrington, Smith, New York for Boston. Schr Jane, Hendricks, New York for Lynn, Schr Viola, Engles, Port Johnson tor Boston. s Brainard, Buell, New York tor Hartford. a, Cammet, New York for Taunton. Schr Breeze, Bartlett, New York for Taunton, Schr Flavilla, Haines, Eligabethport for Rockport. Schr Edward Lindsley, Bradley, New York for New faven. Sehr Durock, Kendall, Elizabethport for Belfast. Schr Elias, Williams, New York for Southport Schr E K Gildersleeve, Young, New York for Green- port. Schr Billow, Bell, Trenten for Hartford. Sehr Forest, McAllister, New York for Rockport. Schr H A Deming, Mitchell, New York for Providence. Schr W H Benedict, Smith,’ Rondout for Providence. Schr Kedron (Br), MeClerdon, New York for for Wind- r, jameson, Rondout for Newbu rt. iker, New York for Bear giver, Schr FI . ken for East Greenwich. Schr White Star (Br), McDonald, New York for Wind- sor, NS, ; Schr Sarah Read, Arnold, Philaaelphia jor Middle. own, ‘ flee ta Burton, Johnson, Port Johason for Paw- ucke' Schr James H Pike, Dow, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Sarah Ann, Sullivan, Hoboken for Bath. Schr 8 A Brooks, Baxter, New York for Noank. Schr Almon Bacon, Crosbie, New York tor Providence, Schr A H Whitmore, St John, New York for Deer Island. Sehr Chancellor, Mayer, Hoboken for Portland. yocht Star Spangied Banner, Blackman, New York for ‘orwich. non Chauncey 8t John, Pearson, Hoboken for New ondon. Schr Lady Emma, Long, Hoboken for New London, Schr Eliza J Raynor, Mitchell, Providence for Hobo- n. Schr Niantie, Haskell, New York for New London. Schr J Hf Robinson, Early, New York for Boston. Schr RM Atwood, Jones, New York for Providence. Schr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, New York for Plymouth. Schr Thos Jefferson, Peck, New York tor Stamiord. BELOW. Brig New Era, from Port Caledonia, CB. Was struck by « heavy squall July 3, 20 miles E ot the Lightship, and had both masts carried svay with Gyeryeaing attached; was taken in tow by pilot it J W Elwell, No 7, an will probably get up to the city to-day. SAILED, Steamships Hammonia, for Hamburg; Cleo} Yana: City of Mexico, do and Vera Cruz; Cape Haytien and Port au Prit Se" ship Giitort Trompeon the), ip ri iompson (Br), Chapman (Br), Newry, 13 Prim mi Schiaflino hee (ital, Cork; Wm Van Name, = bec; Abby N Franklin, Havre; Snowdon, Wilmington, NC; bries Pace Schiaffino (Ital), Cork or Falmouth; D Andrews, St Kitts; schrs Enchantress, Savannah; Mott Bedell, Richmond. Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters. Suir Syiyv1a (Br), from Callao for Europe, returned to the former port June 7 in a leaky and damaged state. Captain Congdon reports that on the v the vessel sprung a leak which increased next day to seven inches per hour when he deemed advisable to bear up for Callao. ‘he vessel has also sustained considerable damage to her spars, sails and rigging, from the heavy weather she encountered. She has been ordered to discharge for fur- ther examination. Greenock, June 2\—This afternoon a fire broke eut on board the Marathon (8), one of the Cunard line of Trans- atlantic steamers, lying in the Clyde. Betore the fire brigade reached the spot the whole of the stern of the vessel was in flames. Fortun: the fire was kept to one part of the vessel, but not snbdued until the whole of the lower, second and upper decks were completely destroyed ‘abaft the tunnel, along with the saloon and cabin fittings. The fire was caused by one of the work- men on board dropping a red-hot iron rivet among some shavings. Quxaxstown, June 19—The Charlotte (of Momel), Sticf, from Liverpoot for St John, NB, which was abandoned June '4, had cut away her mainmast, which im failing broke the mizenmast. Miscellancous. ‘The purser of the steamship Ocean Queen, from As- pinwall, will please aecept our thanks for favors Quick Tair—The steamship New Orleans, Capt Gager, which arrived at this port yesterday morning from New Orleans, made the run in five days and nineteen hours, Fast PAS8aGk AND Fast Sa1ninc—The eelebrated clipper ship David Crockett, Capt John A Burgess, has just arrived at Liverpool from San Francisco, making the passage in the remarkably short time of 98days. This Passage is almost unequalled, and the noble ship still keeps up her unrivalled reputation for fast sailing. Her eleven passages from New York to Francisco have been as follo 116, 114, 114, 110, 107, 114, 110, 106, 109, 102 and 108 da; showing a record that never be surpassed. She isowned by Messrs Lawrence, Giles & Co, of this city, also owners of the well known clipper ships Seminole’ and Sovereign of the Seas, now loading for San Francisco in the Despaten Line, Sonn Pancusset, 196.08 tons, built at Wilmington in 1850, was sold 26th ult by Horace Nichols aud others ot Bridgerort, Ut, to Capt James H Moore, same place, tor The new ship now on the stocks at Neal's shipyard ny Kittery is named the Frank Jones. The vessel has the heaviest keelsons ever seen in a ship of her size, is extra heavy planked and is being built under the ‘constant supervision of her owners, iu the very best manner and of the very best materials, Newavryrorr, July 1—The new three-masted schooner Edith L Steere, has been raised up and the ways rela: under her, and’will be launched from the yard of Mr fzsus Burnham. at Salisbury Point, this afterhoon. at high water. She is about 8%) tons burden, carpenter's measurement, and will prabably carry 450 tons coal, Notice to Mariners. nuOY GoNE. The buoy at Chester Rock has been carry away. ters of sailing vessels will need to give that point a wide berth. A vessel strnck on the rock a few days ago. tice has been sent to the proper authorities and the buoy Will be replaced in a few days, New Haven, July L. Mas. ‘Whalemen. Sailed from Panama June 2i, bark Oak, Gifford, to cruise. Spoken. Steamship San Jacinto (Br), from Galveston for Liver: pool, June 4918, lon i2 At, Bark Arizona, trom Dieppe for Philadelphia, Jane & lat 44.53. lon Brig Jacinta (Br), Hillier, f fuegos for Port- land, June 1% iat 4s, lon seo “lem area Foreign Ports, Asrinwatt, June 22—Arrived, bark Annie (Br), Lock- yrood, Boston: brigs Detovea (Br), Atkins, New York; 2st, Lizme Hopkins, Savannah. W Hunt, Hunt, Pensacola; Redowa, June 2%3—Saited, steamtug Clover, for Wil- mine 1, to put in new boilers and make other re. CatLao, June S-Arrived, shi Mi (and salted’ uh for Bugiand) wp Orleans Bil, Eerie Suiled May 2% bark Condor (Peruy), Videlia, Puget Aerat bant’ Orecen ag agtish | tna Oth, barks kdith Rose, Tobey onto. load tor Havan 2th, ship Bianca (Br), ‘uget Souns , San Francisco, port June l4, ship Detroit, Thomas (or Newton), ived ist; J O' Potter, McClure; Johti ‘ore Martha Bowker, Skolfield ; Samuel © Blanchard, Meady, and St John, Rivers, all Aumourn, B, July 2—Arrived, bark Augustine Kobe. Carver pry 7 ort, ships Pleiades, Chase; Sta: Hada, Graves; Mage Rinne Patten ;, Frederick Tudor, Bradioed, and It ldg guano, led, bark Ocata (Sp), Pages, New York." Cleared 27th, SrigJ B Brown, Poster, Baltimore. Hatarax, July 2-Arrived, brig Arcus @8f), Praver, New York; scbt Matilda M(t), Merriam, dos Tquigox, April 30—Sailed previous, barks © A Little ae tr aay New York; Charies Kahi (Ger), do; Alida Macamt, June 1—In port, shi om | Kennedy; Leonora, drifia b iaais Walan, Wate!» Ant rew Johnson, ———— Reed, ide: Neyersink, Barstow, do. ee br le Panama, June 21—Arrived, steamehip Montana, Parker, Sealed 30m, steamship Honduras, Contre) Ame: a h, steams om rica. Queenstown, July 2-Arrived, sleanbanip Canada (Bt), Webster, New York tor Liverpool vand proceeded), Sniled 24, steamship Clty of New York dt), Philtips Sie Janerbor Jane a1 pe Susan Bergen, Tut- 10 Jawerno, Jiine nil for Tonto iit bitty hazy i incarone, June 27—In port bark Fecort, Carver (from for Bagion. po sail ins weeks Volage (Br), May, P Bouse, San Franct n Tanjore, Humphrey, Havana, Juve H | co eg do Colby. J Canbirr, June 1 Lotered out, aukathor, Henrickson; for New York, eennian, ‘June 16~Arrived, Bellevue, Catten,, Kew x Londons) Pe lm See pti ad Lillessnd, anderson, Passed 20th, hoetats S886 20-Ia the Rend ang ays, Kea fom J Ps, a Martin Luther, 7 june re trom Now York for Stsctheiees ike, Gaal Georg. eg ee Arnved, Ortaff, Bradshaw, Wil ma . — 5 mington, NO; Zist, Cleta. Muldieton, and Brage, Benmenh, w York; Catharina, Jaco! Giascow, June 19—Arrived, @, McKay, New Ball Alab: (s), New York via Larne.. peas Balled. Panny M Saree, Watkin, Sydney ; 2st, Ormsby (s), Kirton, "Gaudeiuunbe, Sune 1f-Arnived, Edith, Rogers, Phila delo! yGzrod, June 16—Baiied, Rosina Bruno, Pature,, New Gonz, Jane 3—Arrived, Jennie Cushman. Gambia’ nd salted for Prain (Cape de Verds)- mia’ rella, St Boston. Hamuvnd, June i/—arrived, Eatih Marion, Brown, Pl squa; ‘Asth, @, Mever, avez, June 19—Arrived,’ Freeman Clark, Bosworth, New Orleans, 1sB0s, Jude 14—Sailed, Dorian (s), Taylor, Gel HORN, June b—Sailed (uot ashived), Haabet, wih Inseana, June. 12—Arrived, Lawson, Paleri mg (and sailed 18th far Frissioye ns SWIM xalsuniuias, June 19 Arrived, Don Jacinto, Orostowy- ork. delphia. ‘APLES, June 15—Arrived. Sarah, Filley, New Yor. ~ . pixmantix, June 20—Salled, Sandringham («), Yours. QuaenstowN, June 19—Arrived, Colom! Potter, Same Francisco; 20th, Calitornia, F1 Fan ith, Eva, tor Glouceste: rokee, for Green- Balled ock; 20th, Royal Harry, tor Belfast; dist, Conveg, for: Liverpool; Theodor, ‘or Uireenock; Sirena, for AntWerp ¢ Giovani Z, for Liverpool; ‘Tenax Propositi, for Greenock ; Columbus, for Hull; Kilsoer, for Dublin: Rosa italia, for Antwerp; Larkspur, tor Hull: Anna, for Eccamp, Pe aa) june 19—Arrived, Albert the Good, Bolt, Nev rk. : ata, June 19—Arrived, Johan Eilard Marie, Schace er, Darien. Tanmacoxa, June 1—Arrived, Francisco Cliente, Ow. cace, New York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 1—Arrived, schr Henry Adelbert. Washington. Sailed—schrs Mary R Somers, Boston; John Ferris. Roushkeepsies atic Baker, n; J D Williams, BOSTON, July 2—Arrived, steamers Seminole, Mab thews, Savannah; Neptune, Baker, New York; schra ht of the East, Lervey, Baltimore; Amelia, Went worth Port Johnsons Saarbruck, Clark, Hoboked; boy 3 Salem. th, York, Gloucester; Anna D Price, Yor! ‘Below—Brig K M Hesien, from Baltimore; schrs D Griffin, Charles H Lawrence, J G Collyer, George H Bent, Lirsie B Griggs William °i Biking, Delia, Ann Cari, Clara Belle, William L Abbott, West Dennis, Walton, George Nevinger, Tryphenia, Thomas Vi and Samuel e r Cleared—Brig Rachel Coney, Coney, Bangor. ‘Also cleared,” steamers ‘Saxon, Crowell, Philadelphiat Nereus, Kearse, New York; schrs Josephino, Giles, Galvos Pink Smith, Preston, Pigeon Cove, to load fox jew Yor! Salled—Steamer Saxon; bark Batavis. 8d—Arrived, ship Kate Prince, Hamilton, Liverpool, brigs 0 O Clary, Anderson, Havana; Novelty, Cardenas} ie jaltimore; RM Heslen, do. rrived 8d, ship Castine, from Galentta; bark an Cadiz; brig Keystone, Vhiladelphia, and steamer Lawrence, Baltimore. BALTIMORE, July 2—Steamers Nestorian (Br), Watta, from Liverpvol {7th uit via Hal! nd Nortolk: Liberty, Hudgins, from New Orleans via Havana and Key West\, bri rane (Ital), Michale, Dundalk, I. Cleared—Schr Frances (Br), Alexander, San Andreas: Five Sisters, H Helen A Locke, Gray, dot ‘t Hooper. ppnans well, Farnham, do, SalledBark Forzo, Beltast, I; brig Bcho, West Indies... BRUNSWICK, Ga, ‘June 27—Arrived, schrs Post Boy, Robinson, and "Mauid Barber, Davis, from and for New BANGOR, July 1—Arrived, bark Prodente, Prunello, Palermo; brig Mary E Ladd, Porter, Boston; schr lowa, Kendall, New York. BATM, July l—Arrived, schrs Addie M Bi: Merrill, a Mary Att Daylignt, Mo: jary Amsden, Philadelphia ; June 30, ‘adden, New York. BRISTOL, July 1—Sailed, schrs Alex Zoung, Jones, Georgetown, DO: Live Raymond, Lord, Hoboken. 2d—salled, schrs, Memento, Weeks, Rlluabethport ‘and J P Ross, Burt, New York. a EPORT, July 2—Cleared, schr B Rose (Brhy ‘rossle; ‘alton, Nx. TOHARLESTON, SC, July 8—Arrivec, bark Georgians, i Bark Conception (Sp), Mautevo, for a port im rr 5 PRANVERS, ‘July 1—Arrived, schr Clara, Norbury, GALVESTON, June 26—Arrived, brig Elizabeth New York; bark Brilliant Star (Br), Corner, schr Bt Croix, Eaton, Baltimore. Cleared—Brig Hattie, Cates, Pensacola. 28th—Arrived, brig Mary Knowiton, McKee, New York,. MOBILE, Sune 2—Arrived, brig # H Bich, Paine, n. MACHIAS, June 25—Sailed, schr Ximenia, Ingalls, New York. jailed, Travelicr, Mitchell, New York. NEW ORLEANS, June 28—Arrived, steamer Juan @ eiggs, Shackford, Port Limon and Aspinwall. Cleared—Brig Nueva Copernico (ital), Marsal, Bar- celona; schr Linda, Cox. Cientuegos. NEW BEDFORD, Juiy 2—Arrived, schr Sunbeam,. minor, Oake inor. Oake! BKIDGE: Gre. Bunker, Baltimore. Salled—Schrs H A Taber, Bowman, New York: 7B Smith, Bowman, do; Curtis Goodwin, tor Trenton, NJ. NEWPORT, July 1, PM—Arrived, schrs Hattie A Butler, Strickland, Pawtucket tor New York; Edwin Collyei Simonson; Motto, Jaines, and Kate Scranton, Palme Providence tor New York; J H Burnett, Gardner, Som. erset tor Klizabethport; Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Pall River for Haverstraw. Sailed—Schrs Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw} Fanny Elder, Rich, New York or Bangor, , EM—Arrived, whrs Roto Calkin. Fitzgerald, Provi- dence for Haverstraw, Chas S Hazard, Phillips, Ware ham or New York. NEW LONDON, July 2—Arrived, bark Lottie Stewart, Anderson, Newport, W; schr Victoria, Hoboken for Nor: wich, Sailed—Schr Belle Saunders, for New York. NEW HAVEN, July :—Arrived, schrs Oliver Scofeld, way, Baltimore; Bell, Simpson, Hoboken; Horace F, Frances, do; Martha Jane, Mott, Port Johnéon; GB: Markle, Bishop, Trenton, leared—Brigs F W Armstrong, Storer, Porte Rico) Rising Bun, Griffin, do; schrs Joseph Stocking, New fork; Bell, Simpson. di 0, June 25—Arrived, barx Forward (Bry; Whyte, Hon Kong. PENSACOLA, June 2%—Arrivod, brig ‘Tropic Bird, Bailey, Key West: schrs Wenonah Kimball, Campea chy: MA Witham, Willew, Montego Bay, Ja. ‘ailed—Brig Selina, Richardson, Boston. Arrived at quarantine—Ship Lady Cartier (Br), Davies, Montevideo. PHILADELPHIA, July 2—Arrived, bark Dorchester, Harrison, Palermo; brics D K Stockwell, Harding, Trini lary & Thompson, Hooper, Fernandina; schre Lymburner, Tench, Bangor; E G Willard, Wal Portland; Sarah U Smith, Banks, Boston; Vraie, 2, do, Cleared—Steamers Aries, Whelden, Boston; Panther,, Mills, do; W P Cae LA te a Oa varks Band ¥ vy. Antwerp: Mary Aiitam Ter, Th 'Hule, White, Portiand; M , Bremen; 8 'V Merrick, Lippin- aches Tempo (Bri, Keote, Halifax; Veale rice, Newburyport: A © Noyes, Baker, Augusta; Ramon de Ajuria, McBride, Lynn; HS bridges, Landrick, Bos ton; Alwed W Fisk, Kelley, Somerset; Willie Martin, Blake, Portland. Lewes, Del, July $—Arrived, bark Catarina Engenia' PORTLAND. July 1—Cleared, brig Antilles, Skin . July I—Cleares vr ntille: ner, Sagua; achr T Bened'ci, Matr, New Yorks” ‘64 ENCE, July 3—Arrived, schrs Marcus L Ward, Graham, Raritan Kiver; b:-sex,' Handy, Port Johnson for Pawtucket; J © Harris, Carter, Huntington. Below, schrs Surge, Warwick, from Trenton; James Parker, Sr, Kelley, trom Port Johnson for Pawtucket. Sailed—Steamer Mary, Crocker, Philadelphia; schra Ida 8 Burgess, Cottrell,’ Savannah; Joshua 8 Bragdon, Higgins, Georgetown, DC; Oliver Ames, Bugbee, do: J Moore, ‘Franklin, do: Sarah Bren, Austin, Baltimore DC; MV Cook, Falkenburg, Philadel: 0; J C Thompson, Tatem, Jbany: Martha’ P straw; Tunis Bodine ris, New York; J HY wang, Ba Smith, do; Hannah Blackman, Potter, Ellsworth, do; EI 1, Thompson, Hull, do Heaney, di ‘t Rebecea: Price, do: Sarab ai ebecca, Price, do: Peacedale, Caswell do; Mingaas, ‘George F' Brown, Gedney, do; K TG: i John Stockhain, Hart, do; George W Middie= ton, Nickerson, do; F F Randolph, Steelman, do; Ameha, ‘Terry, do. PAW’ July 2Arrived, Fisher, Philadelphia’ h ‘isher, Philadelphia; Hannah U, Atkins, N sioop, Fred Brown. Wilson do. aad 8, New York| jailed—Schrs James Bri i 7 Johnson, Treuton. ley, Bradley, and Vaper, RICHMOND, July 1—Arrived, bri r ude, Vou beet ly ve ig Leopoldine Frat Sailed—steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New York{ schr BH Jones, Davis, do. SAN FRANCISCO, June 25—Arrived, steamer Mac: GreRor (BE), Jacobsen, Hong Kong via Yokohama; abip ayers; Melnirre, Port Discovery. - Heared—s lames Cheston, ce, Port Town. sendy bark Bohemia Dayton Mazaten pe Lacas, SAVANNAH, July S—Arrived, schr Frank Baranca, yOleared—Steamer General Barnes, Mallory, for Now SALEM, July 1—Arrived, schrs H B Diverty, Nickerson, sehrs Ocean Wave, South Amboy; Dwizht Davidson, Freeman, Elizabeu. port. Cleared—Brig Whitaker, Cotton, Shulee (and Sailed—Sehrs Bivic avin, Westcott, Phiadelagtas Louisa Robinson, Rob.nson, Elizabethport. WARR July 2—saiiea, schrs Mary Mifflin, Ferris, Bipaverpor OT krrickson, Jayne, New York. wee gan RD, July 2—Sailed, schr Vermillion, Wells, MISCRLUANEOUS, NOIENT ORDER OF EGYPTIAN MONKS, 1. tretts eoceton hares rother Monks—You ‘e heret ‘armed and equipped, on July 4 at Tl o'clock kw tery of the North will form in close columns 06 7 sting on Twent; hth etres GRAND CYC) Opes OF THE NORTH, ordered to A BOuDTE DIvoRGg OBTAINED FROM DIFFEI ent States, legal evefy where ; desertion, £c., sufficient Cause; no publicity required: no charge’ until divorce granted; advice treo.” MO HOUSE, Auoruey, » Attort a era a ae A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, ¢ Corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street’ ‘Open from 8 A. M, to 9 P.M. On Sunday from 3% 9P. M. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS . pia 8 no Fae aver) m WitkDERIOK PEIN, Counsellor -at-Law, $68 Broad DIARRH(A AND DYSENTERY A! hf cured, when first taken, by Dr. TOBL lebrated VENEIAN LINIMENT ; 26 years before the public; no one should ‘be without a bottle; it also ioe great remedy for sea sickmess; "t fall to getit id ; sold You sail; it is worth its wel ists; depot, 10 Ps i the faci’ Mal nion a not one roturned, ty