The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1874, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1874—TRIPLE ‘SHEET. PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. | | @irst Day of the Spring Meeting—Two | pital Trotting Contests—Lady Dahl- man and Ki-Ki the Winners. The spring wotting meeting was tnangurated yesterday at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds with two very spirited contests, the first being between ‘horses that nad never beaten three minutes be- Tore the purse closed and the other between horses that had never beaten 2 ‘There were eight Starters in the first race and six in the other, The attendance was respectable, the weather bracing and heaithful, and the track in excellent Condition for fast trovting. The following are the detans of the racing as It progressed :— The First Trot. Prosrecr PaRk FAiR GROUNDS, JUNE 2—FrRsT SPRING MESTING.—Purse $500, for t have never beaten three minutes; Day ov horses th $800 (o the first, $150 to the secont and $60 to the mile heats, best three in five, in Third ho. hare ENTRIES. J. Murphy’s b. m. Lady Dahiman... ban Mace’s tr. g. Uncle Dave: G. N, Ferguson's bik. m, fo eered e E. Van Ness’ br. 8. Compeer J. ¥. W. Doty’s br. m. Nora M. R. J, Anderson’s r. m, Rosa Sonber; F, Wd. D ty’s b. g. Prank Ki J. Somermayke’s ch. m. Melis on Half. First heat. Lid Second heat. - 4 1:18d9 ‘third heat. + 40% L213, Fourth hea 41 1:20 ETTING. Lady Dahiman wes the favorite, Uncle Dave second choice, the ficid fetching nearly as much as the two Javorifes.. This was before the start, but after the first nat Lady Dahiman had the call. at long odds, over the field, which comprised ail the Others. Uncle Dave won the second heat very easily, and he tuen was taken for first choice, and sold heavily overall the others. He was in turn beaten badly and Lady Dabiman again came “to the front and held the “highest piace in tne betting to the end of the race, which she won, THE TROT. First Heat.—Lady Dabiman had the lead, Com- er second, Chester third, Nora M. fourth, Uncle ilich, Sweetmeat sixth, Lady Sonberg sev- enth, Phil O’N Sweetmeat led one length, in 39 seconds, Uncie Dave second, Lady Dahiman third, Chester fourth, Phil O'Neil, Jr., filth, Compeer sixth, Nora M. sev- enth, Lady Sonberg eighth and acting very badly. At the hali-mile pole Uncle Dave broke up and Lady Dahiman Jed past the post haifa length in 1:16%, Uncle Dave second, two lengtns ahead of Bweetmeat, Phil O'Neil, Jr., fourth, Cheater fifth, Compeer sixth, Nora M. seventh, Lady Sonberg jar behind. Lady Daniman then trotted very rapidly and opened a gap of three lengths to the three-quarter pole, and, coming on nicely, won the heat by eight lengths, Sweetmeat second, a nec. in ‘ront ot Uncle Dave, Chesver fourth, Phil 07 dr., fifth, Compeer sixtu, Nora M. seventh, sonberg distanced, Time, 2:31%4. Second Heat.—The horses had a very good start and went around the turn in a bunch. When they reached the quarter pole, which was passed in Seconds, Lady Dahiman led two ogths, Sweetmeat second, Uncle Dave third, nil ONeill, Jr., fourth, Compeer fifth, Chester sixth, Nora M. seventh. Going Cree the back- stretch Uncle Dave went to the front in a barry, abd led three lengths to the half-mile pole in 1:18%, Lady Dahiman second, two lengths in front of Sweetmeat, the jatter six lengths in advance of Phil O’Neu, Jr.. Chester filth, Compeer sixth, Nora M. seventh. Uncle Dave kept the jead to the end, winning the heat by three lengtis, Sweetmeat Second, Laay Datiiman third, Chester fourth, Pial O'Neil fifth, Compeer sixth, Nora M. seventa, ‘Time of the heat, 2:35. Third Hect—Atter atew unsuccessful attempts t away On pretty evel By the horses were sent away on pretty even terms, | Cuaven noone changed hands in betting. THE NATICNAL GAME. A Magnificent Contest Mutual and Philadelphia Clubs—The “Quakers” Win. The Union Grounds, Williamsburg, were yester- day afternoon the scene of a remarkably sharp and highly interesting game of base ball between the Mutuals and Philadelphias. 1,200 people assembied within the enclosure to | Witness the struggle, while as many looked on irom the surrounding housetops and through con- venient cracks in the fence. men Were in fine trim and high spirits over their victory of the day previous, and thought they feit in condition to serve the Mutuals as they had done the Atlantics—whitewash them. ened without their host, for the New Yorkers business and did whitewashing defeat of any Laay Dahiman leading, Sweetmeat second, Phil O'Neil, Jr., third, Uncie Dave fourth, Nora M. fifth, Compeer sixth, Chester seventh. At the quarter pole, which was passed in 4044 seconds | at ay Dahiman ied » neck, Sweetmeat secoud, two lengths in iront of Chester, Compeer fourth, Phil O’Neui, Jr., fifth, Nora M. sixth, Uncle Dave seventh, the latter having broken up badly, Lady Dahiman trotied bp ete the backstreteb, and was four lengths in front at the hal!-mile pole, in 1:18, Chester seconc. Sweetmeat third, Phil. O'Neil fourth, Compeer filth, Nora M. sixth, Uncie Dave far behing. Lady Daniman came away trom the others, aud five lengths,Chester second, Phil. O'Neil, Jr., third, Compeer fourth, Nora M, fifth, Sweetmeat sixth, Uncle Dave outside where the flag ought to have been, but not distanced by the judges notwith- standing that he did not trota step ior a quarter ofa mile. ‘Time of the heat, Fourth Heat.—Compeer was first away, Lady Dahiman second, Chester third, Uncie Dave fourth, Sweetmeat filth, Poi O'Neil sixth, Norah M. sev- enth. At the quarter pole, which was passed in 41 seconds, Lady Dahiman led, Sweetmeat sec- ond, Norau M. third, Phil o's ter flith, Compeer sixth, nele Dave seventi Sweetmeat trotted rapidly along the backstretch, | and, passing Lady Duulman, was half a length ahead at the hali-mile pole in 1:20, Lady Daniman second, ten iengtus ahead of Phil ‘O'Neil, Jr., who was third, bal! a length in front of Norah M., Uncle Dave fiith, Compeer Dabiman second, Chester tujrd, Phil eil, Jr., fourrh, Compeer fifth, Norah M. sixth, Uncle Dav seventh. Lady Datilman closed gradually on Sweet- meat up the homestretch. and succeeded in win- ning the heat by a head, Sweetmeat second, six Jengths in advance of Phil O'Neil, Jr., who was | eight lengths ahead of Chester, Compeer fiitn, Norah M. sixth, Uncie Dave seventh. Time, 2:6. Uncle Dave won second money and Sweetmeat the third premium. The Second Trot. Same Day.—Purse $800, tor horses that have 1 7 2 4 3 5 6 u, Jr., eighth. At the quarter pole, | th, Chester seventh. Sweet- meat Kept in irunt to the three-quarter pole, Lady ‘outing steadily won the heat by | 1, J7., fourth, Ches- | aever beaten ; $4€0 to the first, $20) to the | second and $100 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in iive, in harness. ENTRIES. J. L. Anderson's b. g. Ki-Ki... 26111 Dan Mace’s g. m. Heatherbioom 14532 berman’s br. g. Sir Knight. 52224 . W. Brown's b. g. Penobscot. 733438 P, Dwyer’s s. g. Constitution . 3.5 4 Sar J. Merrict’s br. g. Berkshire Boy 4.1 6 dis. Parker's w. g. Snow Bail 6 dis. owe’s br, m. Lady Wells.. ar. J. N@fiue’s b. Im. Helle of Brooklyn. ar. TIME. Quarter. Half. Mite. +++ No time, Second heat A) Third heat. Fourth beat . Futh heat. At the opening oi the pool sales Ki-ki was taken for first choice, but it was not long before he was dropped and Snow Ball was made the favorite, with Sir Knight of second choice, the others being bringing © javorites, Sales Went on in this way util after the first heat, which was won by Penobscot, but given to Hea- therbloom, when Penobscot was thought well of d many purchases made. Ki-ki won the third heat, aud a rush was made to get on _ as soid ima bunch as the field, the iatter about as many dollars as the ¢ by many, ¢ 4 the Odas ran up heavily im his favor unt much as five to ove was jaid on him before the race Was over. He won the three last heats, ana bis backers ‘scooped the poo! box.” THE TROT. First Heat.—Penobscot was away first, Constitu- tion second, Berk: night second, Penobscot third, c jourt Snow Ball se nth. At the hall-mile pole, by Square trotting, Penobscot ied two lengths, Constitution sud, two lengtus ahead of Heather- bioom, Sir Knight fourth, Ki-ki fifth, Berksuire Boy ‘oth, far away In the rear, Penobscot opened a wide gap down the lower stretch, and was six lengtus in iront at tie three- quarter pole, Constitution second, Heather- Dicom third, Ki-ki fourth, Berkshire Boy Boy fifth, Sir Knight sixth, Snow Bail seventh, Penobscot came on steadily, and ianded eight lengths ahead of Heatherticom who was one length in front of Ki Ki, Constitution fourtn, Berk- shire Boy fifth, Sir Knight sixty, snowbe il seventh. The jndges took away the heat irom opscot for rubuing around the frst turn. This he may nave doue in the crowd of horses, but it is quite trae that he never made askip nor break irom the | half-mile pole to the score, wiere he beat the others over eight lengths, Of course no time could be given to the one to whom the heat was #iven, and Penobscot was placed seventh, which, Lo Say the least, was very severe punishment for a slight offence. Second Hect.—Constitution was away first, Penobscot second, Sir Knight third, Heatherbloou fourth, Ki-ki ith, Berkshire Boy sixth, Snowball w@eventh. At the quarter pole, which 8 passed wD tA seconds, Constitution ied two fengthe, Berkshire’ Boy second, Sir Knight abird, Heatherbloom fourth, Penobs¢ot fifth, Ki-ki sixth, Suowbali seventh, a long way behind the others, At the half-mile pole, which was in i:17, Berkshire Boy led two feng, Sir Knight second, one length im front of jobscot, Constitution fourth, Ki-Ki filth, Heatherbloom sixth, Snowball being entirely out of the race. Berkshire Boy kept in front to the end, tie heat by a length, sir Knight second, Penobscot third, fleatuerbioom fourth, Constitution Mith, Ki-ki sixth, Snowball distanced. Tune, 2% ainda Heat,—Kiki took the lead, Berkshire Boy second, Penobscot third, Sir Kuight fourth, Heati- erbloom fifth, Constitution sixth. iki led around the turn and was in front at the quarter pot in $8 seconds, Sir Knight second, Penobscot third, Berksbire Boy fourth, Heatnerbioum filth, | Constitution sixth. At the haltemile pole Penob- scot showed in front~-time 1:14%—Kibi second, Sir Knight third, Becksbire Boy fourth, Heasherbioom filth, Consutution sixth. Kiki went to tue fore on front, although the lower stretch, and ag og prt etong Sir Knignt second, eight Jengths in advance of Penobscot, who was about he same distance ahead of Heatherbloom, Bers jire Boy ith, Constitution sixth. Time of the be was closely pressed by heat by halt a ieng heat, 2:28, Fourth Hea—Heatbervioom had the beat of the Snow Ball third, Sir Knight fourth, tire Boy filth, Heatherbioom sixth, Ki-ki . At ‘the quarter pole Constitution led Ki-ki fifth, Berkshire Boy | start, Constitation second, Berkshire Boy third, Knight fifth, Penodsvot sixth. Going around the turn Kiki went to the front and led @ length and a half to the quarter Cat advance ot tengths ahead of Heatherbloom, who was half a length in front of Constitation, who was six lengths ahead of Berkshire Boy, tue later having | broken up very padiy. 1:lo—Kiki was leading two lengiis, Sir Ki second, Penobscot third, Heatherbioom fourth, Berkshire Boy sixth, named spread out Kiki fourth, Sir At the jialf-mile poie- Constitution stretch and was three | the three-quarter pol Y scot third, the others trailing on as beiore, Ktki came rapidiy up the homestreten until fifty yarda from the score, where he was slowed, aud jogged | home @ winner of the heat by hall’ a length, Sir | Knight second, four lengths ahead of Heather- bloom, Penobscot iourth, Constitution fifth, be shire Boy distanced, Fifth Heat.—By permission of the judg: tution was withdrawn. it second, Penoby Time of the neat, third, Heathervioom fourth. The horses trotted together around Su Kpight second, a neck in front of Heatier- @ break, Time to this point 39 seconds. At che hali-mile 1:16 s—Kiki was about three-quarters 01 in jront of Sir Knight, and the latter was pressing bis suit in such a Way that the backers of Kiki be- Going down the lower stretch, to the three-quarter poie, Sir Knight showed in iront jor a moment, bul then broke up badly and fell to Kiki trotted steadily to the end and won the heat and race by a length, Heatherbioom sec- | ond, three lengths in front of Penobscot, who had iis head only in iront of Sir Knight. Time of the heat, 2:31). THE CAMBRIDGE CITY (IND.) RACES. CAMBRIDGE CIty, June 2, 1874, The Cambridge City trotting races commenced came alarmed, ‘The first race was for horses that had never | beaten three minutes; $1,200 to the first, $600 to the second, $300 to the third and $125 to the fourth Tow J. Stephen: Tom Hendricks. COtpekon me, 2 ie The second race was for hol had never b 2:35; $1,500 to the first, $250 to the second, to the third and $100 to the iourth ho: ‘Time, 2:30—2:30—2:30. ” Dolly was the favorite before the race. LEE PARK DRIVING ASSOCIATION, WILKESEARRE, Pa., June 2, 1874. The spring meeting of the Lee Park Driving As- sociation will open to-morrow and continue for | three days. The purses amount to $3,000, and 218 entries have been made, THE OANADIAN TURP. t of Eighty-One Miles. WarrorD, Ont., June 2, 1874 Ray’s pony trotted yesterday before a sulky, on the Watford course, eighty-one miles in eleven hours and twenty minutes, in oue continu. heat. A large amount of money | A Straight Hi Between the From 1,000 to ‘The Pmiadelphia But they reck- Considerable was lost in securing an umpire, no one present seeming willing to fill the onerous position. Matter was finaily settled, however, aud at @ quar- ter to four o’clock play was ‘‘called.”’ | three innings resulted in blanks for the Philadel- phia party, while the Mutuals, through good bai- ting on their part and poor fielding by the visitors, | The Mutual backers were jubi- Jant about this time, and looked at tue face of their pool cards with a vast deal of complacency. But the game was not yet decided; Philadelphia thing to say about the matter. Was not done with until the visitors had scored three runs and bianked the Mutuals, leaving secured four runs. The fourth inning as it was but a few minutes previous, Each club led hard in the vext inning, but not a ran when the sixth inning opened it But now the Pniladel- some effective work with the lay of their oppo- the circuit ot Lil anybody’s game. Stick, and, despit | nents, worked two men aroun¢ | base, and took the lead by a score ol five to four. ‘The seventh inning tauied to aiter the figures, and it was that the Mutual backers began to realize the mutability of base ball aifairs. But two innings were left unplayed, and if the Mutuals jailed to improve the opportuaity ali was lost. the visitors railied splendidly at the bat, and would not “down” until they had aug- mented the score by three runs, bringing the total figures up to 8 to 5, the Mutuals getting 1 run. 8. inning opened amid the most intense ex- citement, but wuen the Puiladeiphia men were re- ured WiiNout @ run things looked a little more Mu- tually bopeiul. Three runs were wanted to tie, and | Could the “Mutes” ge The result showed they could not; but they would not aud did not give up the fight without a ‘Was the order, and the question On all lips, allant straggie. t resulted in two men scoring runs with two others on bases and two hands out. Nelson came to the plate and, as he isa good bat- ter, the prospect seemed quite flattering for New He dves sometimes. e hit ward and the pall hb the air; but, alas tor ork’s hands just out- a well-contested The Mutuals expressed considerable dis- satisiaction With the umpiring. Heid, Remson and Allison did some beautiful work | for their club, the latter, together with Matthews, Craver and Hicks played in magnificent style tor the Philadeipnias, | a hat-liner taken with one hand by Craver eliciting rounu alter round of appia' ‘The score is as follows :— PHILADELPIA. Hard hitting | Waiting for’a good one, h sailed like a meteor throu; the Mutuals, it dropped in side the foul line. Thos ended leading at the aleccecnoom Bl escersmectsmcce Sl corrasce wl mcrmee gO) mrocemues Ei ® By CERO! cocce cues oF | els Oe A ee Mutuals, 0; Philadelphia, 3. First base by errors of opponents— Time of game—Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire—Mr, Karp, of the Nameless Olub. luttials, 6; Philaaol- Defeat of the Essex Club. On Hamburg Place Grounds, in Newark, N. J., yesterday, some 1,600 persons watched with in- terest a game of base ball between the Essex Club, of Newark, and the Champions, of Jersey City, which resulted in the deteat of the former by The Essex boys don’t know a score of 13 to They were 80 what to make of their whipping. sure 0! Victory that some of thelr best players were allowed to be absent. ak aaa |G The Athletics and Atlanties at Philas | Gio PHILADELPHIA, June 2, 1874. The game to-day between the Athletics and At- lantics called out the largest crowd of the season. | In the earlier history of the game of base ball the | palta Of victory was disputed alone by these two clubs, and the enthusiasm which prevailed was little less than that of a year ago. ‘The game opened ina manner calculated vo de- Velop this feeling, and every play upon both sides Was welcomed witn earnest applause. ond inning the Athletics, owing coa muff in the leit fleid and two bad throws of Farrow, scored vuree runs; bat the Atlantica, by good batting and Play by Anson, score the third aiso three, making the game stul even. At the close oj the dith at the opening of the Avulepica | led by seven, a result secured the general bad | pgzing Oi the Atlantic nine and the many passed is aud drops on the part of Farrow. Beyond this polut tle interest was diminished, score :— ATHLETIC. Players. MeMuulin, ©. f. MoGear; 5 J a) oem cmon? Players. | Farrow, ¢. Houd, p. | Clact, Ist b... | West, 2d b. | Pierce, | Ferguson, 3d}: Chapman, r. f. rowouutous Hodes. c. Total. Clube. Atlantic 3) ecw ewe FTE Sl onrwe- und ae wl moocccome! SI td “e weg 5 Rs ee a wed—Athletics, 4; Atlantics, 0. Tie of Game—One hour and fitty-ive minutes. Umpire—Mr. Sensendeter, of the Athletic Ciub, Base Ball Notes. Tho Atiantics piay the Hartfords on the Union ground next friday, and on Saturday tne Mutuals and Hartford pla’ | _ The game between the Princeton an announced to take pl@ve to-day on the the former college, 18 indefinitely postpoued. THE ORTHODOX FRIENDS. Yale nines, The Temperance Question. Friends continues, A business session, with the male and temale portions of tle society in separate couference, Was heid at ten o’ciock A, M. yester- day and another mm the aiternoon. The business transacted was solely in connection with the In- ternal organization of the society. Queries from | several monthly and subordinate meetings were Tead and answered, and many reports received, including a report from the Quaker school at Union Springs, Cayuga county, N. Y., which | Showed an encouraging state of affairs, At hall- | past seven last evening a temperance meeting was held aud largely attended. There were a number ot speakers, the two princi ones being David Tayven, of Ohio, and Johny Pinaisgton. & yriend | Tayben sald:—*No other subject has a better | Tight to enter the house of God than this great | Subject Of temperance, and jt is one that the | Church must take hold of It is an issue which | wil settle the destiny of this count yeither for sequences of intemperance to those who indulged in it, and pointes 1t out as a direct source of great taxation. The annual retail sale of liquor in tms country, according to the last report, was | $700,000,000, or enough to build and equip all the | raiiroads in the country. “And just in propor- tion,” said Mr. Tayben, “as men spend | money for articles having no real value labor to suppress the cause of this crime, or it Will labor 1 vain to convert the world. If fitteen years ago the churches of the land had taken a de- cided stand against slavery the war would have the past. The present curse of intemperance now demands the work of Ohristians. ‘Ihe Jews re- fused to take the thirty pieces of silver for which dudas betrayed his Lord, because it was ‘blood money,’ but $52,000,000 of what is just as much biood money annually swells the treasury of this, a i | been prevented; but there is no use in talking of | Christian land. Blackstone says ‘No law can ve | contrary to God’s law,’ and it is not infringing ‘upon the rights of citizens to forbid the sale and the manufacturtog of liquors. ‘Ican make A MODEL LAW,” said the speaker, “which will meet the emer- gency :—‘Be it enacted that no citizen oi the State of New York shall manutacture, import or sell any spirituous, malt or distilled liquors; and be it further enacted that any person who shall manufacture, | liquor shall be contined in the State Penitentiary for a time not less than ten years or to exceed | tity years.’ ’” This was received with applause. Join Pinnington was next introduced. He has | been for many years an earnest worker in the cause of temperance and is now a gray-haired old gentleman, but retains much of his youthful vigor and fire. His remarks were brief, He said that never had he realized the curse of intemperance | a8 much as he had done during the past three | weeks, and he then related a scene which had | come under his observation of a young | man dying of delirium tremens accusing his uncle’ and bis brothers of sendin, him to hell, and with his last breat | Murmured, “I am going to perdition.” He sug- | gested, as the best means of uprooting tne evil, to personally visit the schools and distribute | temperance literature among the scholars. ‘For,”’ | said he, “we old gray headed men can never separate ourselves eutirely irom party questions iu politics, and we must educate the children, so | that when they become of-age they siali have the | moral stamina to vote for prohibition, independent of any other or party issue. I would to God the Women of our land had the power to vote in this | | country, for then would the curse of intemperance | | be wiped irom the face of the earth.” In response to this sentiment several voices said, “So do 1!” “Amen! “fen thousand did it im Ohio | last year!” &c. Several other speakers fol- lowed, and all were tutensely enthusi: ¢ upon the subject of temperance. A public meetingof | | the society wil be held this morning at ten. THE ARCADIAN CLUB. Closing Reception of the Season. The members of this club gave their fina! recep- | tion for the season last evening. lt proved to be | among the most, successful affairs that have yet | taken place under the auspices of the Arcadian, and will be remembered not only for the large and | brilliant gathering it attracted, but also for the | | thoroughly artistic surroundings by which it was | marked, A programme of rare excellence, intro- | ducing some of the first amateur and professional | artists, contributed largely to the uninterrupted enjoyment of the assembiage. There were among | other Jeatures some admirable recitations, several operatic selections, cluding solos and | | dueta, bat added considerable attraction | to the reception was the exhibition of paint- ings, which in point of merit and variety | | of subjects, has rarely been surpassed at any simi- lar gathering. The west, middie and east rooms | were adorned with some rare works of art which failed not to excite the warmest commendation from the admiring visitors, | The evening was in every respect a decided suc. | cess and a fitting termination to the season. MURDER@US AFPRAYS IN KENTUCKY. Cincinnati, June 2, 1874, | Nicholasville, went to ajl the saioon keepers in town and requected them not to | Sell liquor to his sister’s husoand. All consented, except J. H. Soper, who used op- probrious epithets and assaulted Masters. At this point N. H. Soper, a brother of the saioon keeper, interfered, and 4 friend of Masters interposed, | when a m2ée ensued, in which W. I. Soper, a son | of the proprietor of tne saloon, shot Masters In | the back, the ball going through the right lung and killing him almost instantly. This occurred in the forenoon, About noon another tragedy occurred only | twelve miles sonth of Nicholasville, among the cliffs, on the banks of the Kentucky River, in which Granville Smitn, aged sixty, killed his nephew, William Hugnes, and then shot himself. | joth men were farmers, living near Danville. | Hugnes failed recently, involving Smith in a los of $2,000, nearly all the money he had, Smith | had been disturbed in mind and threatened | Hughes’ life. About noon Smith secreted him- | sel! among the cliffs on the road, as- cending the hill on the south bank of | the Kentucky River, Hughes passed abouf | an hoor later, in a carriage, with his wile. Smith | Shot Hughes twice with a revolver, one ball pass- ing through the bowels, the other through the | lungs. Mrs. Hughes supported ber husband and seized the reins of the horses, which ran away, Smith fired a shot at Mrs. Hughes, out it lodged ‘in the seat of the buggy. ‘The carriage was overturned in a deep ravine. Late i the evening Huzhes was not dead, thongh beyond recovery. | Smith went to the woods and shot himself between tue eyes im presence of a negro boy, At six 8 | o'clock to-night he was still living, but his wound SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, | DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JUNI | ___Offien. remen, .°* Bowhng Green .. |i Bowling Green ./7 Bowling Green [61 Broadway. Green <|2 Bowlil Green ‘Steamer. ‘Sutls, | Destination, [owing Broadway. Io Broadway. 19 Broadway, i Bowing Green 7 Bowling Green 29 Broadwa: [2 Bowung { Bowling Gre (3 broadway. een een fayette... 55 Broadway. | State of Georgia. . | 72 Broadway. Minnesota Liverpool. [2 Kroadway. { «| Hambure..1U) Broadway. | Leasing... | Thuringia Hamburg, 101 Broadway. Almanac for New York=—This Day, SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rise: 491] Gov, Island Sun sets, 7:46 | Sandy Hoo Moon rises.,..eve 10 67} Hell Gate, horn @ 62 and the game terminated with the following Bl cosmewcech Co. Bark Stella (Br), De Wolt & Co. rounds of a ders—C The yearly meeting of the Orthodox Society of St prosperity or ruin.”” He apoke of the horrible con- | | does “poverty increase.” The Church should | May 20, via Queenstown “ist, with mdse vnd 49) passe! gers toJ G Dale. Ma: 5 iceberg; 25th, lat 4234, lon 480, a German brig rigs steamship, bound east, who reported ice lat 42 40, lon 48.50; 20th, lat dt 44, lon'55 30, a G east. Steamship Claribel (Br), Freeman, Laguayra May 16, Curacos 18th, Ponce 2th, Mayaguez 2d and Arroyo 26th, with mdse and passengers to Pim, Forwood & Co. midge and passengers to Win P C hours, with mdse and passengers to W P Clyde Import or sell any spirituous, malt or distilied | Way on to Charles L Wright Funch, orders. ‘Bark Pauline Ger), Hulfer, Glasgow 51 days, with mdse to Win Nelson, Jr; vessel to Theodore Ruger. May 6, lat 46, lon 47, passed @ large number of icebergs; 9th, Jat 44 07, lon 48 21, apoke bars Brunnow (Ger), trom Ham- burg for New ¥. . ing schr Barietia, 3 days out, bad taken 100 quintals of Fabbri & Chauncey; vessel to Slocovic ae April t7. art | last to Slocovich & € days, with sugar to James = Ward & dar to Slaght & Petty. with pineappies to BI Wenberg, A special despatch from Nicholasville, Ky., says | this morning Harding H. Masters, a merchant of mdse and passengers to to order, ¥ pt for mora 10 36 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 2, 1874 CLEARED, Steamship Idaho (Br), Moore, Liverpool via Queens- jown—Williams & Guiot Steamship Great Western, Stamper, Bristol—E E Mor- ns. boahip st Olaf (Nor), Pedersen, Havre—Funch, Co. teamship Goethe (Ger), Wilson, Hamburg via Ply- uhne. Havana—W P Clyde ship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and mouth—Knauth, Nachod & K ghieamship Morro Castle, Mort MY ste: Pp. Richwoni—Old Dominton Steamshi Co. Steal Toye Fanita, Howe, Philadeiphia—Lorillard Tayi Steamship Steamshio Neotune. Berrv. Boston—H F Dimock. Bars Umega, Henry, Dunedin, Wellington and Nel- son—K W Cameron & Co. “Bark Orius, Bailey, Cork or Palmouth—Brett, Son & ockhart, Cork or Falmouth—D RB Bark Gaetano (Ital), Fordome, Cork or Falmouth—Slo- covich & Co. Bark Sospir (Aus), Barbarovich, Odessa—Slocovich & Co. Tiark Dagmar (Nor), Glsen, Antwerp—C Tobias & Co, Bark J a i Walsh (Br), Herbert, sttalsund—D i Dear- born. Bark Jonas by sal (Dan), Schlosser, Elsinore for or- pbias & Co. rk Fox (Nor), Knudsen, Helsingtors for orders—C § & Co. ‘phonse et Marie (Fr), Privat, Copenhagen— Boyd « it : Bark Donald Ferguson, Ross, Stettin—Brett, Son & Co, Bark Carib, Townsend, St Croix—P Hanford & Go. Bark ilenry Plier, Dickey, Caibarien—Jas E Ward & es 20. Bark MD Chapman (Br), Eve, Cienfuegos—Tucker & Lightbourne. “Hark Granada, Hodgdon, Galveston—W C Adams & Co. Bark Alired, Burt, Bath, Me—J W Elwell & Co. Brig Typhok (Nor), iliomasen, Caen (irance)—C To- Co. bias & Brig CC Sweeney, Cole, Trieste—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Water Thy ‘crutra, Pernambuco and Bahia—J E Ward & Co. Brig Aunter (Br), Shelly, Antigua—Fisher & Co. Schr Izetta, smith, Port Spain—& Troworuige’s Sons. Schr Mary Heien, Sanborn, st Pierre and Point-a- Pitre—Chase, Talbot & Co. Scor Telegraph, ries, st Johns, PR—E Sanchez y 2. Schr Wm Rice, Pressey, Governor's Harbor—Isaae R nea. Schr Gertrude (Br), Kelly, Harbor Island—Joseph Eneas. Sehr Mary E Staples, Godfrey, St John, NB—Jed Frye Schr Flora Condon, Condon, Jacksonville—S © Loud & x Crosby, Crosby, Charleston—John Boyn- rd, Rowland, Georgetown, SC—Bentley, Gilderslee ve & Co. Schr A Cliford, MeDonald, Provincctown—Isaac R Stapl es. Stir Thos Eis, Kelly, Harwich—Pisher & Co. Sloop Cornelia, Stepp, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Black Diamond, Smith, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HEKALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Scotia (Br), Lott, Liverpool May 2 and uee OWA 24tn, with mdse and passengers to © G calyn, samship City of Limerick (Br), Jamieson, Liverpool a S lat 44, lon 43 04, passed a large ed uion steamship, bound Havana May 29, with je & Co, wauningyon, (NU, 65 0, Steamship Richmond, Reed, Rienmond, City Point Sieamanip Crescent City, Curt iy Steamship Benetactor, Baker, and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Ola Do- minion Steamship Company. Bark Queiroio (ital), sraverso, Padang 119 days, with mdse to order. Passed the Cape of Good Hope Murch 20; crossed the Equator April 23 in lon $8; had une weather. Bark Paolina Cavalio (Ita, Lavarello, Gloucester, 5, in haliast to order, Bark Juventa (Nor), Aaby, Barrow 69 days, with rail- ; Vessel to Tetens & Bock- Hark Minerva (Nor), Larsen, Hull 72 days, in ballast to Eaye & Co. Is anchored at Gravesend Bay for ‘ork, 34 days out; 16th, on the Banks, fis! n. Bark Vasco de Gama (Nor), Carlsen, Waterford 67 days, in ballast to fetens & Bockmann, Bark Ellen Bickmers (@-r), Werner, Rotterdam 55 . days, with mdse to Funch, kdye & Wallace, McCormack, Rotierdam April 17, via ar Sydney, CB. 16 days, in ballast to Jonas Smith & Co. Bark Johann (Ger), Haverkamp, Hamourg 56 days, with empty barreis to'€ Tobias & 0. Bark Louise Wiechards (Ger), Wilde, H. jamburg 82days, yin Dover 51 days, with mdse to Funcn, Edye & Co. May G, Jat 49, lon 49, passed a large number of icebergs. Bark Prospero Doge (Ital), Covesi, Antwerp 60 days, in ballast to order. Bark Anna (Ger), Bohlmann, Havre April 27, in ballast to Ches Luling &Co 1s anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Chiti Gattorno (Ital), Mortola, Marseilles 59 days, with mdse to Slocovich & Co, Passed Gibraltar April 25. v8 with mdse to Bark Si (Ital), Cuneo, Genoa 72 a& Co. Passed k Boschetto (tal), Dodero, Genoa 64 slays, in bal- Passed Gibraltar April 15. olovich, Algiers 33 days, in bal- Bark Atlas (Aus), last, to Slocovich & Co. Passed Gibraltar May 3, Bark Andrea Lo Vico (tab, Raito, Palermo de. with mdse to J C Segar & Co. Passed Gibraltar Bark Celina. Hodgdon, Buenos Ayres 40 days, with hides and wool to Howe, White & Co. Bark Eurnbrae (of Ardrossan), Murphy, Matanzas 14 gar to Heney & Parker, Barss (ot Bermuda), ‘Vesey, Bermuda 6 ark EI 8. ta days, wth produce to Middieton & Co, Brig Samula (Ital), Soich, London 50 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Brig cllen Marta (of Bangor), Hoxie, Messina 88 days, rig cHlen Marta (>! 18.01 68 dave with iruit to Lawrence Glies & Co: vessei to SC Go. ‘Passed Gibraltar March 25; hud strong westerly winds the entire prssai ge. Brig Paquet de Nova York (Port), Cunha, Oporto, 33 days, with mdse to iagemever & Bram. rig Thetis (Nor), Spalckhaver, Santa Martha 17 days, ey, Cardenas 1 days, with with mdse to Dovaie & Co. Brig C A Sparks, Bra rig Julia F Carncy, Eldridge, Bucksport7 days, with : ‘Loud & ice to the Knickerbocker Ice Co; vessei to 5 C Co. ‘Schr Harwtene, Dunham, Queenstown April 6, in bal- last to Thos Dunham’s Nephew & Vo. Is anchored at Sandy Hook jor orders. Schr Stephen Lee, Brown, Frontera 33 days, with ce- sehr Ellen, Israel, Guayama, PR, 2 days, with sugar S$ Newman, Newman, Matanzas 12 days, with to P T Nevius & So Sel su to R P Back & Co. Schr Henry Middleton, Brower, Eleuthera 9 days, with pineapples tod R staples. Db ‘hr Harvest Home, Uodgkins, Warbor Island 7 days, onville 10 days. with Schr A W Coiling, Baylis, Ja lumber to Eppinger & Russell; vessel to Van Brunt & 0. Schr MM Merriman, Crane, Plymouth, NC, 6 days, with shingles to TH Benton & Son. Schr Eilen Tobin, Barnett, Alexandria, Schr John Kelso, Kelso, Virginia. Schr M.A Tyler. Peterson, Virginia. Schr Charley Banks, Nelson, Virginia. Sehr Joseph & Franklin, Cranmer, Georgetown, Schr Snowflake, Brown, Maryland, Arrivea Ist, schr Bertie Pierce (ot Boston), Haws, Eleu- thera 8 days, with pines to k T Montell & Sons; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. US revenue cutter Manhattan, Abrams, froma cruise 1 east of New York. ‘Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with HF Dimock. Senr Edward Burion (Br), Merriam, Wentworth, NS, for New York i4 days, with plaster to C W Bertaux. Ryan, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr Urbana, Aleit, Providence for New York. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly, Northport for New York. sehr H B Diverty, ‘Nickerson, Providence for New Schr Addie P Aver, ‘ork. vee Anthony Burton, Frohock, Pawtucket for New or! schr Bertha, Conover, Providence for New York. Schr Isave Merritt, Rich, Norwalk for New York. Sehr JG Fell, rson, Providence lor New York. Schr Haunah & Brown, Sackett, Providence tor Gro- Schr Ann, Pratt, Salem for Port Johnson. eebr@nward, Leland, New Haven tor New York. Schr Seaport, Velsor, Northport tor New York, Schr Saxon, Atley, Vortchester for New York. Sehr Chas Carroll, Kelly, ——~ tor New York, with ice ir Klias Ross, Cathcart, Providence tor New York. hr OS Dyer,’ Foster, Franklin for New York, with ver to Simpson, Claj y jun p & Schr Francis A Brooks, Rathbun, Nantucket for New York, with fish to ofS Hale; sehr UG B Markle, Lewis, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Transit, Davis, Providence tor New York. Sehr P M Wheaton, Barrett, Providence for New York. Schr Vermillion, Wells, Providence tor New York. Sehr Joun E Hurst, Cook, Providence tor Elizabeth- ort. Sehr J L Leach, Johnson, New Haven for Baltimore. Senr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich tor New York, with BOUND East. Steamanip Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed. ford. Bark Dover, Stephen, New York for Providence. Bi a Jane Wilber, Lamb, New York tor Mus- stone to order. juash, NB. aoe Argo, Gurney, New York tor Costa Rico. Schr Lizzie, brewster, Weehawken for Saulsbury. Schr Joseph Rogers. Rogers, Hoboken for Middletown. Schr Mile Frank, Edwards, New York tor Norwich Schr Wm Gessner, Egbert, Port Johnson for Pr dence gehe James Henry, Trucworthy, New York for Salem. Schr Lucy A Blossom, Cnatdeld, Weckhawken for Bos- m. ‘sehr Leona Delanoy, Delanoy, Hoboken for Westport. Sehr T Bodine. Gilbert, Kondout for Bos sl Casiner, Blake, Weehawken for Boston. ham, Smith, Hoboken tor New Bedtord. . Besse, Hovdken for Providence, Sehr Euily, Morreli, Amboy tor Stauntord Schr Porto Rico, Wentworth, vort Joanson tor Salem. Scr BA stevens, Kendall, ‘ort Johnson tor Salem. Sehr Alfred, Burke, New York for Bath. Schr -arah B Cues, Nagner, New York for New Haven, Schr Franklin Pierce, Wyidham, Rondout for New Bediora. 5 sehr A Pharo, Bingham, Port Johnson for Providence, Sclr Leontine, Pratt, Kondout tor vuston. Senr Alida, Bowman, ort Johnson ior Riverhead. Sebr Thomas Ellis, Dennis, New York tor Norwich. Sehr Ann kilza, Caswell, Newburg for Bostgn, Sehr Dexter Clark, Curtis, Yort Johuson for New Ha- pehr J Goodspeed, Gorham, Rondout tor New London. Sclir Bella Peck, Avery, tlizabethport for Providence, Senr Jolin stockuam, Hart, Hoboken for Providence, Sehr Maria Chadw sew YG Westerly, Schr J « Terry, Kaynor, New York for Providence. sehr RH Waly: Daly, Hoboken for Boston. Steamer Electra, Youn ‘ork to: 1 Ne Providence, Sehr Thomas Jeifersou, Bloxhaw, Newburg tor stam: BELOW, Bark Veremo, tran Cork (y pilot boat J G Bennett). Bark Kmua Mereilo, irom Antwerp (by pilot boat E Blunwy. Bark Cyclone, from Bordeaux, to J W Brett (by pilot eve 12 ZL) boat Caprice, No lon North America, Ma: aS om Liverpoot for Phldetobi. SAILED. Steamshins Idaho (Br), for Liverpool; California (Br), Glasgow; Goethe Gey, fia ‘ourg; Morro Castle, Ha- 1m Mi ‘Vana; W: .. Ric ; Fanita, Philadelphia Phard (ier). Hamburg; & Fr Gabain (Ger rom rks Leoradia (Ger), Hamburg: ships Gerhard (er), Hamburg; London), Phi i y Poetic ton eens ot rion) Meibourne and Sydney; Constantia (Nor), Kotterdam; Kong Sverre PGP: Queenstown or Falmouth; Paubne pay o, Dantaie: Bartulotte Savona Cah, Bar Hrna No). Antwerp; brigs Elba (sr), ¥ Maritime Miscellany. Suir Ataska, at Boston from Calcutta, repo March 7, crowed the rquator in the Indian O had the southeast tr ‘well to the eastward. the Suth of March got within the eastern edge of a hurricane of Mauritius, which blew very heavily, with # tremens dous, coniused sea. April_17 passed Cape Good Hope. Crosted the Equator May 17, Had thick tows and dirty weather in South Channet. Banx Lancer, recently reported sold, remains on the hands of her owners in New Bedtord, the purchaser hav- ing tailed to raise the money. Barx Satween (Nor), Olsen, in leaving Charleston for the Baltic June 2, parted her’ hawser and gor ashore on f he breakers off ‘he bar, She les in a dangerous situa- t tion. She is loaded with rosin. wi ES Halt tide rocks (Newburyport), Friday night. ive been piaced alongside her, and her hold has be ie | with em casks to bu She has been re-sold Captain Wilham Mitchell, er owner, who hi but thé schooner upon the fats for 320). Scux Mantua N Haut, before reported ashore at Cow Bay, CB, was launched May 25, browd successtully, to a place where. the ian can be easily placed around her, It would take only about ten days ingres fully tloat her with the tanks op high course es. Scup Susan McDevitt, from Providence for New York (before reported), run ashore during the dense fog of last saturday on the rocks near Watch Hill hghthouse, where she remained on the lst bilged. Capt Thos Scott, with steam puinps, has gone to her assistance, and wath favorable weather it was expected that she’ would be | floated off on the 2d. Scur Joux Feneis (of Brookhaven), Capt Raynor, from | Y ballast, went ashore ina » near Newport, and almost Pawtucket for New York, 1 squall June Lon Whale Roc immediately bilged. Waters & Mitchell, wreckers, have contracted ‘to get her off for forty per ceut, Rudder, small anchor, and chain are gone. Scur E W Baacock, coal laden, previously reported sunk off Riker's Island, bas been raised by the Baxter ing Co. She will proceed to her destination (Wes- ly, Ri) to discharge. Straxer Enterprise, trom Providence for New Yorks ashore on the south side of Fisher's Island since May ig budly broken up. Cupt Scott (wrecker), thinks chances of vetting her afloat y ‘she been stripped of sails and anc! engine has been landed at) Quxnec, May %0—The hull of the screw steamship Vik- 26, the has ing, #65 tons register, stranded at !’oint aux Strete, River St Lawrence, was sold this morning at the Jerchants’ Exchange for $4,000. A light schr was ashore June 1 on Narrow River Ledge, west passage, on the Narragansett shore. She is said to be ina bad position. ‘Tne hull of schr Jabez L White, formerly of Brookha- ven, LI, but soid to Chatham parties some four years uxo, will be housed over for a barge or market boat in few York. Launcu—The new ship Harriet MeGilvery, now build- ing in McGilvery & Co’s yard, in Brewer. will, be jaunched on Saturday, June 13. 3 ity are getting out the frame jor another ship of 1200 tons, to be set up as soon as the first named vessel 1s off. SmipsviLpinc—At East Boston, the new bark ‘ix, built and owned by Daniel D Keliy. is now fully ‘ged, with her running rigging rove ready for panting r Jackson's new ship hits several tiinbers raised, sails. "A and the work on her is progressing rapidly. Whalemen. , Cleared at Boston, June 2, schr William Martin, Mar- tin, Atlantic Ocean. Arrived at Bay ot Islands March 24, bark Rambow, Gray, NB—oil not stated. Sailed from Fayal May J1, bark C W Morgan, of NB, to cruisc—oil as last reporied. Spoken. Bark Gustav Adolf (Swe), Jansen, from Gottenburg for 13, lat 48 50, lon 8 52. Bark Insular (Nor), from Patagonia for Liverpool (short of provisions and was supplied by bark Mynheer, at Will bye 3s igton, NC). May 1, lat 24 24, lon 38 58, ing N. 1m 4 ‘A white Yacht, steert OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. od Mutiny on Board the Ship Neptune, at Liverpool—Arrivals and Departures from and for American Ports. Loxpon, June 2, 1874. Ship Neptune, Spencer, lett her dock at Liverpool June 1 tor New York, but was prevented from going to sea by the mutiny of the crew, during which the second mete was wounded. Some of the seamen were put in irons. ARRIVALS, Arrivea at Liverpool June 2 schr Beckermet (Br), Dal rymple, Wilmington, NO, Arrived atdo May 3%, ships John H Kimball, Hum- phrey, StJohn, NB; June 1, Laurens, Snow, Norfolk; Missouri, Caton, Charleston; barks James Peake (Br), Hobe, Savannah; Huron (Ger), Subr, Darien. Also arrived Ist, steamship City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, New York (In consequence ot a dense fog did not touch at Queenstown). Arrived at London June 1, bark Nordkyn (Nor), Ander- son, Savannah. Philadelphia for Bremen: bark Najaden (Nor), Borges- son, Pensacola for Newcastle. Arrived at Falmouth June 1, bark Bianca Pertica (Ital), Tancredi, Baltimore. Arrived at Gloucester June 1, bark J F Past (Ger), Voss, New York. Arrived at Stockton June 1, bark Frederick Weyer (Ger), Wocker, Darien. Arrived at Southampton June 2, steamship Weser (Ger), Willigerod, New York (and proceeded for Bremen). Arrived at Glasgow June 1, bark Henry (Nor), Jacob- ysen, Pensacola; 2d, steamship Alexandria (Br), Mackay. New York. Arrived at Dublin June 2. bark Kate Burrill (Br), Rob- inson, Philadelphia. Arrived at do 1st, bark Tancook (Br), Durkee, Philadel- phia. Arrived at Kingstown June 1, bark Savanna (Br), O'Neill, Darien, Arrived at Queenstown June 2, steamship Atlas (Br), Hoseason, New Yort: for Liverpool. Arrived at Dunkirk May 31, bark Weymouth (Br), Clark, New York. Arrived at Havre June 1, ship Zddystone (Br), Lewis, New Orleans; barks Nathaniel (Nor), Jacobsen, do; Mag- mie L Carvill (Br), Bishop, do; Preciosa (Nor), Jacobsen, do; David MeNutt (Br), Sutherland, Charleston. Arrived at Texel June 1, barks Nosh (Nor), Neilsen, New Orleans for Amsterdam; Charlie Hickman (Br), Tingley, do for do (the latter not as betore reported). Arrived at Rotterdam June 1 (not May 26), bark Nep- tun (Rus), Nyman, New York. Arrived at Amsterdam June 1, bark Bel Stuart (Br), Purdy, Charleston. Arrived at Antwerp May 31, steamships Franklin (Ger), Dehnicke, New York for Stettin and Copenhagen; June 2, Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, do. Arrived at Bremen May 31, barks Ataianta (Ger), Schutte, Philadelphia; Meridian (Ger), Hohorst, do; Ca- silda Ger), Ide, do; June 1, ship Carl (Ger), Bockel- mann, New Orleans, Arrived at Stettin May 31, bark Rhea (Ger), Budig, New _ York. 4 Arrived at Elsinore June 1, bark Progress (Nor), Olsen, Baltimore for Rostock, Arrived at Barcelona May 27, bark Carmen (Sp), Er- bret, New Orleans; Joven Marcisa (sp), Mas, do; brig Pepa (Sp), Pat, do; Tercer Barcela (Sp), Tonrodona, do. Arriyed at Cadiz, brig John Swan, Rumball, New York. Arrived at Gibraltar, brig Luigi Ruggiero (Ital), Rug- giero, Philadelphia. SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool June 2, barks Jas R Boyd (Br), Hilton, New York; Odin (Ger), Otto, do; Leviathan (or), Tergesen, do (the latter not previonsly). Sailed trom do Ist, ship Jacob A Stamler, Samson, United States; Neptune, Spencer, New York (see above). Sailed from Plymouth June 2, steamship Maas (Vutch), Chevalier (from Rotterdame¥ew York. Salled from Antwerp June 1, ship John Mann (Br), Brown, New York: bark Pasqualino (ital), tor do. Sailed from Texel June 1, bark Knudsvig (Nor), Even- | sen (from Amsterdam), Philadelphia. ralied from Mentone June 2, steamship August Andrea (Belg), Grave, New York. Sailed trom Bremen May 30, bark Mary Wiggins (Br), Mosher, United States, Sailed from Cadiz, bark Fanny Lewis (Br), Edwards, United States. Sailed from St Helena April 25, Naomi, tor New York. Sailed from Shanghai June 1, bark Ida F Taylor, Bur- ton, ——. Foreign Ports, yGimnrcrcos, May 26—Arrived, brig Atalaya, Uole, New or’ Cow Bay, CB, June 1—Arnived, bark American Lioyds, Park, Antiverp. Gueenock June 1—Arrived, steamship Alexandria (Br), McKay, New York. Havana, Jing 2—Arrived, steamship City of Havana, Phillips, New York; schr Gem, Cole, Cardiff. ad Altvax, May 20—Cleared, ship Malta (Br), Mann, Phil- elphia. June 2~Sailed. steamship Caspian (Br), Trocks, New- foundiand ana England, yLOxDON, May 18—Arrived, ship Aunic M Smull, Packer, la. fanila. MATANZAS, May, 29—Arrived, park James McCarthy, Mc- Pont Anesas, March, 80 port Wrig Kitty Cobuen, t0 UNTA ARENAS, Mare ‘a port. bri mall ane prey 10 tor Sau Franciscus curs alice Haake and Legal Tender. Quesnc, May ti—Arrived, bark Robt Godfrey (BF. CHapmai, Rotterdam for Montreal. fi t Bayan, May 3%0—Sailed, bark Azelia (Br), Fleming, Leghorn. t Jonx, NB, June 1~Arrived, schr Adria (Br), Smith, New York. Cleared May 29, bark Turryburn (Br), Seely, Hare’s Island, Det Sailed June 4, bark Nellie Allen, Soper, Penarth Roads. ores, American Ja New York Nehs Ape, Fitmat son, w csehrs a entine. Rew itor 1, south bo Boston jroton; ER. Kirk, Prov yiC'H Foster, Hoboken ; White 10: » Patchogue Sour Fraxcis Axtucaus—An unsnecesfful attempt made to remove the schr Francis Arthemus contracted with Mr tugene Sullivan 0 ide, about 100 teet | | A Potter, Ogier, Portsmouth; Mary Coli with ail head sails and | mainboom gone, Barnegat bearing WNW. | for Somerset, and Alex Young, for Providence, fy | for Joun Gib- arrived, steamehip Ton Giby sarrle Holmes, lerson, Jereey Baed--Sohre, foe E Neigeuee, and Carrie Holmes, for tt \. ooatl ofan Pe Arrived, ‘steamers Centipede, Worth, Palladelpiia: Rattlesnake inot beiure).. Arts, Go: ship jaska, Humphrey, Calcutta: barkentine Gil (Pe Zuress, Flores: brig Regno (Port), Sorensen, ABU sche Albro (Pr), Harding, Barbadvex. Gbelow,,® brig. supposed the Beaver, srom Oadia for enracentearngtn yermet stern telingse i bi % ell, ; te Morden, ‘Patterson, Georgetown, DU; Nellie © a i 8, from 31 nna Boston’, EJ Plekup. from North Carolina, Below—Barks Continental, Pillsbury, trom Saguas 04 Intent (Br), Forbes, from Rio Janeiro via Hampton: oi Cleared—Steamera McQlellan, for Providence: Wm Woodward. Young, New Yorks barks Ealsmane ‘Black ord, ty jorw), Jotun, St fee Fudte dta). Simonettl, Cork oF Faitnoutee taut (eee Rontcupc de dor trig Samal Weigh Be hi it co dor iy lsh, Turner, st Lhomas schrs SF Miles, for Cat talands Maggie's: Bick, tore fon: Kate M Hilton, for do; Lulu, jor do; M ODonnell, jor Hudson. Sailed—Bark Einigkelt, for Bremen; bres Concord, for West Indies; Annie, for Halttax; sophia, tor Havre; sehr Almon Bird, for Boston. Cleared Ist, barks Adjutor (Nor), Johannesen, Elsi- + Cileno (Ita), Gavarello, Cork ‘or Valmouth for or- ders: Arthur & (8r}, Lewis, Barbados, BRUNSWICK, Ga, May 29—Arrived, schr Post Boy, Robinson, New York. Cleared sehr Mary A Rich, Makutte, Rio Jauvelro. HAL KORT, St May 26—Arrived, selir (not bark) White Wing, Williams, New Yors (to load ior West In- es). BANGOR, May 30—Cleared, schr Abner Taylor, Dodge, New York. BATH, May 29 ~Areiyed, schrs Cassia, Jameson, Boston | toload tor Baltimore ; Marion Gage, —. to load for New York; Willie Martiny from a coal port for Hallowell; Alice’ Borda, —, trond tor Philadelphia. Sailed—Schrs Walton, Gott, Philadelphia: Three Sis ters, Baker, &E Kelley. Phillips, New York. soth—saited, sch CK Flint, Dougias, tee ‘or New York. June l—Satled, schrs Frederic Fish; Adeline Elwood; M& Femerick, Rickards, all withice, BRIS(OL, May 3l—Arrived, schr St !mo, Davis, Philadelphia, CHARLESTON, June 2—Arrived, steatnships South Carolina, Beckett, New York; Sea ‘Gull, Dutton, Baltle more: schr BN Hawkins, Wyatt, New Yo DARIEN, May 28—Arrived, schr M © Mosely, Coggins, Chariesto Cleared 27th, ship New Wabeno (Br), James, Queens. town bark Gladiolus (Bn), Williains, Griinsby :'schirs Jay ins, Coli Newburyport; 29th, ship Patrician (Br), Ditchburn, Lav- erpool PERNANDINA, May 28—Arrived, brig H J Jones, Wolf Charleston. “Cleared 25th, brig Geo Gitehrist, Thompson, New York: schrs George Walker, Cole, do; Chimo, . do; 26th, May Morn, Phinney, do; David H Tolck, -awver, Monte: video. ALL RIVER, May 30—Sailed, schrs Florence, Sackett; Chase, ‘Ingraham, and Leon, Wuboy New York, GALVESTON. June 1—Atrived,” steamsiup City of Waco, Freeinan, New York via Koy West. GEORGETOWN, SC, May %—Arrived, schr Juha RB Floyd, Squires, Néw York. ‘2th—Cieared, schr E V Glover, Ingersoll. New York. GLOUCESTER, June 1—Arrivea, schrs A Hammond, Goldthwait Saco for New York; Delia Maria, Jackman, from the South; Peerless, Nickérson, do; J 1 G Perkins, Aiken, do. JACKSONVILLE, May 29—Arrived, schrs C L Brad! smith, New York: Wit'Van Brung, Hauchworth dee? Cleared 28th, sehrs Nellie Crowell. Crowell, New Hae ven ; 20th, Raiph Howes, Burgess, Boston. KEY y %4—Arrived, schrs Lorine, Somers, Phil: Ricardo Jova, Little: do. adelphia ;25ih, J , Sailed 26th, bark Ehza White, Wotton, Pascagoula (hap been reported cleared tor Matanzas). KENNEBUNKPORT, June I—Arrived, schr Harriet Fuller, McDougall, Port Johnson. MACHTASPORT, May 27—In port wte win’ R sawyer, Strout, for New Yorg ; G A Perr; Cardenas? Garland, Libby, tor New York. NEW ORLEANS, May §0—Cleared, brig Jobn M Burns, Frouty, Havana, NEWBURYPORT, May 31—Sailed, schr Midnight, Hope kins, New York. NEW BEDFORD, May 3!—Satled, bark W Wood, Webb, Boston, and anchored in the bay. Arrived soth, schrs & Waterman, Hinckley, Nantucket for Rondout: 8 5 Smith, Snow, Wareham tot New York. June I—Saiied, schrs Glyac, Holand, Georgetown, DCS HT Hedges, Harper, do; John Randolph, Switt, New: York; 5 8 Smith, Suow, do; E Waterman, Hinckley, doz Waupensa, sBrainerd,' do: Fanny Elder, kich,’ doy do. NEWPOKT, May 30—Arnived schrs Sarah B Buckley, trom New York; Niantic, Morris, Taunton ‘or do. Sist—Arrived, schrs Mary H Miftin, Ferris, Warren for Elizabethport:' Esquimaux, Chase,’ Dighton tor New York; Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Providence for Haver-* straw. * Also tug Cora L Staples, with scur Jabez S White and scow in tow, from Boston for New York. brigs Wm sawyer, for June 1—Sdiled, schrs Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Hay- erstraw; Sarah Jane, Long, New Yor; Vermillion, Petty, Fi T for New York; L A Tolles, McMullen, Provid 0; Elbriage Gerry, Arey, Bristol Ferry for do; Artist, Forrester, Somerset for do;' Ida, Deering, Taunton for do; Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, do for do; Cabinet, Westall, Somerset tor do. Also, schirs, Mary H Mittin, Niantic and Esquimauxs stoop Pearl, Cobleigh, for Haverstraw. N LONDON, June 1—Arrived, propeller Utility, Alexandria for Norwich; sc! Pennsylvania, Hoboken: tor do; Blackstone, do tor Providence; Entre, do for dos Julia Baker, do tor do; Sarah R Thomas, Philadelphia for do. Sailed—Schr H B Gibson. New Yorg, NEW HAV. June 1—Arrived, schrs Forest Oak, Par ‘arah J Gurney, Cake Rondout; Cor- nelia, Carroll, South Amboy ; Ci Woolsey, Ellis, Balti- more, Suiled—Schrs J L Leach, Driscoe, New York; Mabel Thomas, Randall, do. ai—atrived, schts Charlie Woolsey, Ellis, Baltimore, Olivor Scofield, Disoway, do; John Brooks, Fox, Bliza~ bethport: J M Richards, Irving. Alexandria. ‘ jauled—schr Mabel Thomas, Randall, New York, PASCAGOULA. rad 27—sailed, schr Emma © Rom- Philadel mell, Adams, beh PHILADELPHIA, June -1—Arrived, sehrs Laura, Rob- sete. inalhaven; Nellie Brown, Higgins, Kennebec ver. Cleared—Brig Charles Dennis, Darrah, Gardiner, Me. 2u—Arrived, | steamship Reading, Colburn, Boston; ‘ichard Rhodes, Goslin, Barac Aadic Murchie, if, and Faunie W Johnson, Marts, Gardiner, Me sehr M teal | Tahmiroo. Kent, Bangor; Agnes, Hodgson, Kennebec sy. Arrived at Deal June 2, ship Shakspere (Ger), Feenter, | Di John Stadley, Henderson, Maurice Kiver: J 8 Shind- ler, Lee, Marblehead (and cleared for do); M H Read, Zenon, New Bedford (and cleared for do; Clio, Brannin, ville. ‘Also arrived, ship Reunion, Curtis, Havre, via Sandy Hook: barks Heltas (Nor), Nielsen, London? Arlington gion, Palmstrom, Havi hrs Matthew Ken: ennebec River; Geo Washington, Rolf, Bar: D Paige, Haley, Salem (and cleared for Bosto nerman, Brower, Boston (and cleared for do) Below—Ships & F Gabain (Ger), Meyer, ir 1s m London yia Sandy Hook; Ganbaldi (Nor); Hoyer, from Arendal, Norway. Cleared—Steamships Hercules, Winnett, and Panther, Mills, Boston; Leopard, Alvertron, fall Kiver: barke Jenny Prince, Prince, Antwerp; Wilhelmina Ger), Lan- gerhannes, Stettmn; brig AB Patierson, Reltte, Laguayrs schrs Restless, Burnham, Boston; Donna Ania, Wild Pigeon.’ Balcom, and Eawin, Bascom, Amos Faikenburg, Rackett, Orient; Joseph 1 Mary Haley, Haley, New Bedtot Perrin, Packard, Dorchoster; Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Lynng Westmoreland, Itice, Roxbury, Also cleared, steamship Athilles, Willetts, Boston z schrs L QP Wishart, Nason, Providence; H Curtis, Hat kell, Braintree: Restless, Burnham, Cambridgeport; W Drisko. Haskell, Bangor, June 2—steamship Leopard, tor Fall Caroline Eddy, ¥ 7 schrs Joseph y,for New Bedtord, und A M tor Providence, ‘down yesterday PM; this AM, schrs Wild Pigeon, Passed up to-da irs Julia Nelson aud Lamartine, from New Bedford; H 3 Brooks, from Boston; Tsaad . do; J B anderson, from Lanesrille; Zllen Holgate. from’ Lynn; L = Lovering, from Providence; PM, schr® Lottie k, trom Gloucester} K Pearson, from Boston. Lewas, Del, June 2, A’M—Barks isliza McLanghling from Antwerp, and” Fenel (tal) trom Laver? pool: brig Time, from Loudon, and bric Dauntless, Dassed in yesterday. Brig L J Westaway, trom Sagua® for orders, arrived vesterday, and bark LH Deveb from Cork for orders; brig Eudora and schr Laura Sa yer, all tor Philatesphia, arrived last nizht, In port o ward bound, brig Curoline Eddy. Bark asonle as ore. P M—Bark Clentaegos sailed for Philadelphia AM. Others unchanged. Bark Schamyl and schr LR Howe ard went to-day. PORTLAND, May %0—Cleared, schrs Ida A Jayne, Jayne, New York ; Jachin, Kane, do. Slet—Arrived, brigs Maty A Chase, Dolan, Hoboken; Gipsey Queen, Moran, New York: Susie J Strout, Fick= ett, do: AH Waite, Pottengill, Georgetown, DO: KG Wile Hace, Philadelphia; Senator Grimes, Philbrook,. we Arrived, schr William Thomas, trom New. ork. PORTSMOUTH, May 8l—Arrived. senr T J Traftom, Hoyt, Port Johnson, harbor 3ist, schr Ocean Belle, Mills,, hannock. Arrived in lows Rockland tor Rat PROVIDENCE, June 1— rived, steamers William, Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via Norfolk: Mary, Crockere: Philadeiphia; Catharine Whiting, Harding, do; scr Mary Johnson, Phinney, Weehawken. Below—Steamtug Win E Gladwish, Tuthill, from New ‘ork. Sailed—Schrs Karl P Mason, Nickerson, Georgetowmy, DO; Henry Remsen, Allen; RT Graham,’ Jarvis; Table tha & Hannah, Bowen; Minquas, Heaney: and Kate Seranton, Palmer, New York. SAN FRANOISCO, May 25—Arrived, barks Antipodes, (Br), Wyeth, Newcastle, NSW; Notre Dame de Ja Guarde, (Pr), Guteiliet, Marseilles; brig North Star, Sands Vale paraiso Cleared—Ship Yosemite (Br), Fyfe, Liverpool; barky Stanley sleath (Br), Alexandre, Liverpool: brig Accra Accra (Dutehs, Spannderinan, Callao. Sailed—Corvetie Atalanta (Fr), Preyeuiyet, Tablti. SAVANNAH, June 2—Arrived, steamship Wyomingy Tesi, Phitadelpn ri bare Eipans Seat Dleared —Bar' ate (Br) urphy, . Lace ne , May 25Arrived, schr Cook Borden, unt, Fall River, In the river 30%, bark Alice Tainter (Br), Losbergs une, Cleared 26th, bark Thuilda (Nor), for England. ST MARYS, 'Fla, May 20—Arrived, schr Kate § Cook, TOUELIVAN, Me, May 29—Sailed, schr Matanzas, Brag- CO GNINGTON, May S1-Arrived, schrs Emily C Dens. nison, Allen, Aibany; Alwert Crandall, Wilbur, | Port Jolson: Dreadnaught saunders, New York tor 'Provi- dence: propeller Mars, from New York: sioop Screamer,, Sylvester, Rew York for mm; June I, schr Perine,” Shemteld: Hort JOMEN: Jane 1—Artived, brig Hattie FX Wheeler, sagua for Portiands sents Calvin, S| Edward and Emily A Bartle, Philadelpria for Boston; W i New York £05 3 LORM pore ‘vonusoa for. sien Monte Aaah acini Abe gD Fred Gr do r fanent eymouth; Caro- for Ipewiel at oy for Now, York Canary, Bath for dog Soe ie Norris, Portamorth for Philadelphia; Frank Ler= Bert oston lor do: Abbie 8 Emery, New Yor pert Maggie Cummings, Smith, Philadelptin for Cohag- set. a Abbie E Willard, J Birdsall, Fannie ané Baye iickman, HM Mayo, Mary aud Eilzay J. He ‘ i erie. a Harris, D Ca M* Brookings, Union hat ‘y. Grient RL Wersey, (ordered to Alox- ag, Ryargon, (d Fannie Flint, E T Lee, Blew. aria Sate Rowiana, Matte A Hand, N we MOF Satled, felis Miaseachasets,. Canary, Caroline erbert. ia 'ON, NG, hag) 3—Arrived, barke Viking, , Hansen, Hamburg ; Lerdman (Nor), schoffenberg, Sond? Hook i briws Dorothea (Ger), Fessen, Bremen; At- rdan, Havana, IAMAGRPORD, May S1—Suiied, schr John E Hurst, Cook, Navarre Bi—salled, schrs Mary i MiMMin, New Yor! MISC LLANEOU BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent Stal legal everywhere; desertion, sure ficient cause; no ee no charge until divorce granted # Vv SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different thre J fe al every sires ty UPaNsiey no fees in advan advice iree; com State, FREDEGIOK I, BING, Couusclioratiaw, Broadway.