The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1874, Page 8

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10 : ) "eH and healthy tone to society. But the speaker THE FEMALE GRAMMAR COOLS eas Cy nl mot conrenen ne privileges of eaucat wan \c RECEPTION. sib equal proporticn to the men, This is not Weill; they should not trouble their heads about Politica, but allow their husbands to attend to the Reeeption of the Female Departments of gell oe Sale. ee a the Grammar Schools of the Nineteenth | oun! com) 1 speaking differ- ‘Ward in the Hall ef the Normal Gel- |E0 Somposed of people speaking tens lege—Fifteen Hundred Girls Partici- pate in the Exercises—A Hindoo’s Views on Female Education. Searcely of lesser importance than the College Commencements that have ) ust passed are the an- ual receptions of the female department of | the different ward schools throughout the city. | These annual extibiioas of female progress ‘themselves on the subjects of education and re- ligion. These people are ruled by Great Britain, fd he was sorry to say that from English rule derived no educational advantages. Only 1,500,000 of the myriads who pecpie India are edu- cated. and educated women might be counted by | hundreds, The unfortunate divisions so long ex- | isting between Hindoo and Mahometan stood in the way o! their progress. Women were not even allowed pnp anaorabineet of ae | ‘a ier ! male teachers are exceedingly scarce. | in learning are looked forward to with anxiety ot foreign ladies have established themselves tn and hope on the part Of the mothers, fathers | Bombay; they have gone in among the families — 0 lady | there, and the good work of enlightening the fe- | aid Selena of sho) FOC Studenis, a8 well 48 aie mind is progressing in some degree, a) least, | the interested youthfal scholars themselves. | ‘rhe speaker concluded Ms remarks by an appeal The boys have had ther term of study, | for sympathy and aye oe Dea ot ie ke | tant countrywomen. r afew mo waArks snd now — enjoy” & period =— of relax- | fon gentiemen connected with the pubic schools ation; ana it is but fair that the girls, | of the city the exercises closed, after bending themseives to diligent studies | through the long, dreary months of winter and | COMMENCEMENT IN the pleasant time ot spring, should likewise ve in- GRAMMAR SCHOOL, fuiged in the recreations incidental to the summer | pho exercises at the semi-annual distribution of } vacation, The male students who can afford the | certificates and diplomas in the male department of fuxury are Off to skim the lake, scale the MOUN- | Grammar School No. 37, situated at Fourth avenue sain or loiter in elegant ease near some of the | ang Eighty-seventh street, yesterday, were of an popular watering places. Let, then, the girls IM | interesting character, reflecting credit on the their sphere be allowed to iollow ina maidenly Principal, Mr. William A, Owen, and bis assistants. THE YORKVILLE» Object Of the meeting was in view of the appr CITY POLITICS. Meetings of Rep jeans Last Evening in Different Parts of the City. ‘The First Assembly District Republican Assocta- | tion met last evening at No, 162 Franklin street, at | eignt o'clock, Mr. Charles A, Stetson, Jr., was in the chair. The cause of the meeting was a resolu- tion transmitted to the association from the re- pudlican General Committee organizing district associations in tie new uptown districts, compris: img the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards. ‘The resoiution Was unanimously adopted. ‘The Third Assembly District Republican Associa- tion met last evening at the Fourteentu Ward Hotel, Thomas F. Geary, President of the associa- tion, in the chair, The same resolution, before menuoned, had reached the association irom the General Committee, organizing associations in the uptown newly annexed districts, The resolution | was adopted. ‘The Kleventh Assembly District Repubican As- | sociition met at Windolph Hall, No, 346 bighin avenue, Mr. Frederick E. Farmer in the chair. The | ing campaign to revise the roll of the membership of the association, A committee was appoiited to report on the matter at a uture meeting, as the | necessity of the tning appears to have vecome — evident, Without iurther transaction of business whe meeting then adjourned. | Aspecial meeting of the Sixteeath Assembly District Republican Association was heid last evening at eignt o’ciock, W. H. Anthon occupying the chair, The object was the revision of the con- stitution and the consideration of the adoption of way their own diversions and amusements duripg the sunny months of ardent summer, Perhaps one of the moat interesting of our pub- ne school receptions that we have bad this season took place yesterday in the hall of the Normal College, Lexington avenue and Sixty-ninth street. Ai was that of the reception of the female depart ments o! the Grammar Schools of the Nineteenth ward, an interesting ceremony, in which no less | than 1,500 girls, some of them budding into Womanhood, participated, Long before the hour appointed for the com- mencement of the exercises che entire hall, Wings and galleries were compactly filled by the young | pupils and their friends, The gathering, which | composed andience and actors, suowed a large | predominanee of youthiul girlish faces, with a singe, here and there, of grown and aged specta- tors, mostly ladies, tm the background. It was a | healthy representation of social worth and edu- | ated intellect. Natty hats and jaunty bonnets were perched upon pretty heads among the spec- tators, while the scholars presented a sva o/ beau- tifa childish features, and a pleasing array of Mttle forms, decked in summer's fleecy drapery of vine and white. Pretty fans undulated belore Hushed, anxious little people’s peering, bright | eyes, and occasionally a gussamer handkercnies | Waved a sign of recognition to some pareut or sJriend in the crowd. The exercises were gone through in a very cred- | itable manner indeed by the girls, coliectively aud | ereeeery. ‘Toere was not a Jailure amoung them. It would be invidious to praise any particular scholar where all acquitted themselves with 80 much credit, and it is no more than just to say that the youthful students bore very meekly the meed of applause which greeted their efforts to excel. In recitations the children showed a strong | appreciation of the carelully studied elocution, which they delivered with that inimitable grace pecuhar to girihood, The unfamiliarity to old- fashioned audttors of most of the pieces recited | Was quite remarkable, but, all things considered, | was, perhaps, upon the whole, acceptable. The erder in which the exercises took place will be deund in the foliowing:— PROGRAMME. | Grand Entrance Maren, Professors A. J. Davis, | tne exercises Mr. Abbott presented the following politicians present tuok a hand. Messrs. Isar aud Chaiies Hauschel. Opening hymn, ‘Adored For- | ever” (Mullet). Salutatory, Agnes M. Hayes, | Grammar Schoo! No. 27. Duet, “Fisherman” (Ga- | bussi), Soplie Neuberger and Ractel Frohman, Grammar School No. 53, Kecitation, “Woman's | Emma Beckwith, Grammar School No. | ismeraida’’ (W. ©. Levey), Matilda | Newwitter, Grammar Senool No. 59. Composition, | “Past, Present and Future,’ Manuela King, Gram- mar School No. 59. Cuorus, ‘Carnival of Venic (Bodése). Reading, ‘Barbara Gray,’’ Emma Ku- geiman, Grammar School No. 27. Duet, “The Flower Gatherers” (Concone), Emma Beckwith and Agnes Barron, Grammar School No, 18. Rea- | ~fation, “ich werde miemals deblamiren,”” Anna A. | Geraghty, Grammar School No. 53. Solo, “Rocked | jn the Cradle of the Deep” (Willard), M. E. | leGuire, Grammar School No, Recitatiot | “Colins Graves,” Annie Nauert, Grammar School 5a. Ohorus, “Fliege du Vogler” (Abt). | Recitation, “The Charcoal Man,” ret Car- roll, Grammar School No. 18. Duet, “Wearing @ crown of Roses,” (Gugileimo), Detia Geragnty and Minnie Scherzinger, Grammar School No. 53. | Recitation, “ihe Fi Against the Pane,” Bertha | Kickman, Grammar School No. 59, Soio, “Sleep | Well, Sweet Angel”? (Abt), Julia J. Struck, Gram- | maar School No. 27. Chorus, “Foresters, Sound the Cheerful Horn”. (Bishop). Recitation, ‘King of | Denmark's Ride,’ Cordelia H. Doncourt, Grammar | ] No. 27. Duet, Beautiful Biras’ (Glover), | Ida Duryea and Fannie Rosenstein, Grammaf | Schoo! No, 69. Solo, very (Kernip, » Matilda | Ertheiler, Grammar School No. 18 Chorus, “Cheeriulness”’ (Gumbert). Presentation of dip mas and address to graduates, Henry Kiddle, Superintenvent of City Schools, Valedictory, Laura Opper, Grammar School No. 53. Distribu- | tion of prizes. Addresses. Doxology. | Below is appended a iist of the GE ADUATE: } GRAMMAR SCHOOL No. 1s.—Sarah Mason, Katie | oDonnell, Julia Peckwell, Maggie Joyce, Leab | Hernthall, Annie simms, Louse Eggert, Selina Dinkelspiel, Emma Beckwith, Emma Heilburn, | Annie Simm, Tenia Kempner, Della Markstein, Virginia Twaddeli, Agnes Barron, Hattie Wohlien- | stein, Katie Riiey, Jennie Conklin, Mary O’Connor, | Bergea Meehan, Agnes Barry, Annie Hardy, Mary ‘Young. GraMMaR ScHoor No. 27.—K. A. Aylward, Ann Evans, M. E. McGuire, Emma Kugeiwan, B, G. Shannon, M. E. Benson, Agnes M. Hayes, Alida V. Wuitams, Rosa Jacobs, A.J. Lockhard, Ann M. Carberry, Cordelia H. Doncourt, Mary Sheridan, Mary E. Fail, Ellen J. McAuutffe. GRaMMARK ScHOOL No, 53.—Heiene Ahrensbeumer, Altice Belion, Kate R. Buscall, Deborah A. Frost, Onve B. Gwynne, Annie A. Geraghty, Delia A. Ger- aghty, Amelia H. Rnsseli, Josephine F. Grimth, Julia E. Holly, Evelyn A. Hoily, Emma 8. Kelly, Flora Kamak, Heien J. Lindheim, Margaret F. Ma- bons, Virginia Shicie, Margaret F. McGiveny, Mary Metger, Mary C. McGrath, Sophia J. Neuberger, a L. Opper, Margaret A Peck, Margaret F sSeulion. GRAMMAR SCHOOL Ni —Emilie Baruc, Sophia Butienwieser, Delia E. Flannery, Emma A. Gilder- sieeve, Lilian F, Hassett, Frances Hollerith, Min- nie W. Jones, Manuela H. King, Mary K. Larremore, Barbara Levy, Mary A. Leahy, Kate F. Leahy, Annie Navert, Bertha Richman. At the close of the exercises our venerable and well worthy fellow citizen, Mr. Peter Uooper, de- livered a touching and latherly address to the young graduates. There were seventy-vine testimonials of merit bestowed upon the girls of the classes belonging to the different schools represented—that is, Gram- mar Schools Nos. 18, 27, 54 and 59, The pupils who most distinguished themselves and received med- ais (or superior abilities in one or more branches of studies are tbe following :— GRAMMAR SCHOOL 53. First, golad medal jor scholarship, awarded to Miss Margaret Mahoney, 0! the first class; sec- ond, gold medal for deportment, awarded to Miss Emme 5. Kelly, of tne first class; third, gold medab for German, awaraed to Miss Mary Foley, of tne | former havini | to fs | the recitations and dialogues were :—Misses Josie Mr. Dayid H. Knapp, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, presided. Addresses were made by | Rev. Messrs, Flagg, A. D, Vail, M. Nolau and L. N, Fuller, Esq. Dr. Whitman N. White distributed the | diplomas which had been awarded to eleven boys. | Eight boys were promoted to the College Of the | City of New York, One hundred and eighty-five | certificates were distributed, of which 48 were first grade, 95 per cent; 66 were second grade, 90 per cent, and 71 third’ grade, 8 per cent. The average daily attendance during the half year | has een 359 puplis; present yesterday, 360, The class reports were as follows:—First ciass, excellent in both studies and devortment; second class, excellent in both studies and deport- ment; third class, iair in both; fourth class, good in bota; fifth class, excellent in both; sixrh class, excellent in both; eighth class, excellent in both; ninth class, fair in both; seventh ana tenth classes not examined, the latter being @ new class and tne suffered from want of a teacher during part of the session. In the girls’ department, m which Miss Cornell 18 principal, the examination proved the classes e in excellent condition. Miss McKeon, of the primary department, had her pupils under admirable discipline. She sent 124 to the grammar department, several of whom were found sufficiently advanced to skip the low- | | est class, RECEPTION AT PRIMARY SCHOOL NO, 26, This school, situated in West Thirtieth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, of which | Miss Annie A, Murray is principal, held a recep- | last nigit at the Malden House, No. 63 East tiop yesterday prior to closing before vacation. A gree number of visitors, male and female, were rent, among them Dr. Henry D. Ranney, Chair- ; Messrs. Austin Abbott and Thomas J. Hall, or phe Board of Trustees; Messrs, Erastus Littie- field and Mr. Roach, ex-Trustees; Mr. U. H, Clay- ton and others, A number of fine exercises were gone through with by the scholars, the must prominent being the recitation of a poem entitled “Independence Bell of 76°’ by Mas- ver Charles Berg. ‘The Morning Prayer,” solo and chorus, yy Master Ernest and school, was very prettily rendered. An Olla- | podrida entitled *School,” by about ten snoholars, | Mr. Spalthot with acane on the head, whereon a crested considerable merriment. At the end of prizes to scholars who were most proficient:— Class A, Michael Cogan, handsome book; class A, Walter H. Barton, a stuffed squirrel; Ernest Mo- lina, class B, bat and ball; Joseph Cannon, class B, batand ball; Frank Fitzpatrick, class D, gold pen- cll; Samuel Poznanski, class C, book ; George Burns, class C, book, Mr, Abbott and Dr. Ranne; addressed the children, alter which some 200 di- plomas were distributed and the children givea a | holiday for the day. CARLISLE INSTITUTE. ‘The scholastic year ot instruction at Carlisle In- stitute for young ladies and children, No, 134 East Filty-sixth street, was concluded yesterday by ap- propriate exercises by the young lady student: ‘The exercises, which Were listened to with inter- est by a number of the parents and friends of the pupils, conaisted of recitations, dialogues, vocal and instrumental music, 1ollowed by the distribu- tion of prizes to the most deserving. Principal among those carrying off prizes were Miss Jobanna | T. Wilson, first for application; Miss Grace W. Sharts, first for attendance; Miss Myra L. Dix, first for French; Miss Hattie E. Smith, second for French; Miss Tettie O’Dononue, first for improvement in “nglisn and French; Miss Bella Macoy, for deportment, and Miss Rosie Morrison. Those taking part in| Hauser, Myra L. Dix, Carrie C. Smith, Bella Macoy, Jennie T. Smith, Cora Annan, Mollie Hauser, Haitie L. Smith, Grace W. Sharts, Alta Stearns, Sarah Hauser and Rosie Morrisoi eserving of | special praise was the tendering of “Betsey and I | Are Out,” by Miss Hattie E. Smith; “How Husband | and I Made Up” and “Aunt Tabitha,” by Miss | Graee W. Sharts, and “Three Grains of Corn,” by | Miss Rosie Morrison, The exercises closed by the pupils, to the number of fifty, who had taken part therein, uniting in singing “‘Away to the Woods,” After which refreshments were served to those present, and thas was closed a year’s instruction accepted by ail interested theretn as one of marked success for the pupils and future promise for an institution yet so young. CONNECTICUT LITERARY INSTITUTE. able Gift to the School. HARTFORD, June 30, 1874. At the Commencement exercises of the Connect- icut Literary institute to-day the Rev. Dr. Robin- son, President of the Brown Uuiversity, delivered ‘an address to the literary societies upon the aim and methods of education. of the New York Tritune, delivered an address to the graduates upon the well acted life, and Profes- sor Wilkinson, of the Rochester (N, Y.) Theologi- cal Seminary, read a poem. The Messrs. Kent, of Chicago, presented tne school with $6,000 a8 the ioundation of a gradu- ates’ fund. There was a large attendance 01 Bap- tists from all parts of the country. Oration by Secretary Robeson. Easton, Pa., June 30, 1874. The oration before the literary societies tnis evening was delivered by the Hon. George M. Robeson, Secretary of the Navy, who spoke on tions of Learning.” TESTIMONIAL TO A CLERGYMAN, eighth class; fourth, silver medal for German, awarded to Misa Soptia J. Neuverger, of the first class; fiftn, silver medal’ tor echolarsiup, awarded to Miss = Masetta Hirscb, of the second class; sixth, sliver | medal for scholarship, awarded to Miss Deborat Mobr, Of the first class; seventh, silver medal for punctuality, awardea to Miss Margaret Maguire, of the fourth class; eighth, silvig medal for speli- img, awarded to Miss Mary o’Keefe, fifth Class; mmih, sSver medal tor diligence, awarded $0 Miss | Mary Landdck. a the eighth class: tenth, silver | eda) jor diligence, awarded to Miss Mary BE. Con- ‘way, of the ninth class; eleventh, silver medal for diligence, awarded tw Miss Lote Dumbaden, of the tenth class; tweilth, silver medal for algebra, awarded to Miss Lola Frost, of the first class; thir- teenth, gold medal of honor, awarded to Miss Anpie Geraghty, who received the highest number of marks (Ninety-six per vent) Of any of tle other graduates, GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 59. First, gold medal, awarded to Miss Mannela H. fling, 41 the frst claus, for the best examination; second, silver medals were awardea to Misses banal Kugler, Josephine simmes, Marv A. Leah, E. Maean, Sophia Morris, Hannah Hollerbick aod Bertha tichno GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 27, Misses Kate A. ayiward and Emma Kugieman received gold medais of merit. Alter the honors had deen conferred upon the blushing young graduates Mr, Moulton addressed the classes. This gentieman was followed by the Kev. Mr. Scnroff, 0! Bombay, India. The reverend speaker appears to be a pure-blooded Hindoo, and, as @ representative of fis nation, tue very appo- site remarks which he tmade were recelved with reat attention and warmly applauded. He said that although but three weeks in this country ite reathess bas very much impressed him, and no abt but itis destined to be still greater in the future. One hundred years have not passed since at separates the bonds witich bound it vo the moter country, and the whict progress the United States have made in that compara Lively short historic period is astonishing, whether woked Upon from social, moral or intellectual points of view. This grand march of progress ia attributabie mainly to ene reason, namely, the aniversal spread of educativn ail over the land, Fermale omens high and low, male aw! female. edo nH 18 of the very grevtest consequence. Napoleon once said that the way to make a country happy and prosperous i® \, educate the mothers. eir influence is felt everywhere, Kaucated women are able to check We vicious habits of Wayward husbands and often w keep them sro julempesauce, They give & woryl Last evening the Rey. Eagene McKenna, assist- amt pastor of the Church of the Transfiguration, in Mott street, was the recipient of avery hand- | some and appropriate compliment, on the occa- sion of his being transferred from his late charge to Yonkera, where he will hereafter officiate. Among those present were Rev. James H. McGean and Rev. P. J. Brophy, of Transfiguration church; Kev. kdward Mckenna; Mr, P. V. Hickey, editor | Of whe Catholic Review; Mr Muliner a. Flynn, Kev, Owen O'Brien, of Brooklyn; Mr. Ambrose O'Neill, Mr. John Rodgers, @aptain Henry McCloskey, Mr. Henry Warren, Dr. Baran, Mr. £.D. Farrell, Mr. Henry Hugtes and others. Dr. Haran acted as Chairman, and addresses were made,by several of the gentiemen, bidding adieu to the guest of the | evening, who responded im some feeling and brief | remarks, alter which ne Was the recipient of a gheck, for $1,000, the gilt of his beloved parish- joners. LOCAL ITEMS, OMcer Gorman, of the Twellth precinct, shot a mad dog at the corner of 129th street and Lexing- ton avenue last night. A mad dog was shot yesterday afternoon by Officer Lehue, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, at the corner of Seventh avenue and Kiguteenth street. The explosion of @ lamp in car No, 22 of the East Broadway Railroad Company \aat night caused the car to take fire. The flames were ex- tinguished before much damage was done, George Day, aged four years, residing at No. 855 Second avenne, fell last night out of the second story window of his residence upon a butcher'a nook, which caught blm im the groin, causing a ee vere wound. police of the Sixth precinct, charged with setting fire to some clothing in the apartments of Andrew Simon, No. 60 Mott street. The fire was extin~ guished before any considerable damage was done. Abrahams will be arraigned before Fire Marshal Sheldon this morning. James Maher, aged twenty-nine years, of No. 52 Greenwich street, was bitten in the band last night severely by a dog at the corner of Leroy and West streets, He was attended by Dr, Walker a: the Twenty-eighth precinct station house and was taken howe Clayton | The Commencement Exercises=A Valu- | Mr. Isaac H. Bromley, | the “Responsibility in Tnis Vountry of instiw | Samuel Abrahams was arrested last night by the | several proposed amendments to the constitution of the association, These amendments were | merely Of interest to the club itself, and were dis- cussed at some length. | The Twenty-first Assembly District Republican | association was held at Lincoin hall, Third aye- nue and 116th street. The meetiug was for the purpose of considering a report of @ sub-commit- tee. The resoiution concerning the organization ol the Twenty-third and ‘twenty-lourth Assembly District associations was passed upon, and we meeting adjourned after discussing some matters concerning the coming campaign in November next. | The Liberal Republicans, | A meeting of the liberal republicans was held in | one o! the partors at the St. Denis Hotel yesterday alternoon, The meeting, which lasted several hours, was not open to the press, The following entiemen were present:—John Cochrane, New ork, Chairman; Hon, L. S, Bundy, Ot- sez0} James Gibson, Washington ; Gue bert C. Dean, Richmond; Thomas ©. Stew- art, New York; Benjamin A, Willis, New York; | Archivaid N, Bliss, Kings; C, W. Goddard, Kings; Benjamin F. Maniere, New York; J. C. Coilins, Lewis; Joon Casiaw, Kings; Clark Beil, New York. Alter a lony discussion the Chairman was autho- rized to issue @ Call lor a convention of the liberal republicans at Albany on the 9th of September, at twelve M. The call will be issued in a day or two. | Row at a Political Meeting. A number of German democratic politicians met | | Pwelfth street, to organize a party on the old and | true democratic principles, D. A. V. Hofer in the | chair, Those present were mostly old office- holders under the Tweed régime, who were either | | expelled from other political organizations or not considered the proper material for the new organi- | zations which have among the Germans been Started within two years. A iter some preliminary | | remarks from the Chair, explaiming the call, a | | motion was made to appoint a committee ot five | todraw up a platform. Pending the motion Mr. C. Isar aud Mr, J. A, Spaitho!, both in a very lively mood, entered, and immediately cailed the Cnair | Jar names, A Mr. Henry Herz thereupon struck general fight ensued, in which all of the dozen Spaithol were expedited to the sidewalk, wacreun the meeting, which was a fizzle, adjourned, THE HEAT OF YESTERDAY, Compared with its predecessor yesterday was | not a very bot day, and happily there were not so | many sunstrokes. The heat was flerce enough to produce sunstroke, but the warning of the press and printed lists of victims yesterday morn- ing had the effect of making those who had to go abroad very circumspect. Umbrellas were in demand; the baths, public and private, were | largely patronized, The east side of Broadway | Was completely deserted, and the west side un- | comfortably crowded. Boys with bits of green and yellow paper howled, “Don't get suastruck | now, when five cents ‘ill save you.” Inquiry | developed the tact that some enterprising inui- | vidual has turned a late scientific discovery to pecuniary advantage. <A_ professor in | jone of the Eastern universiues has ‘ promulgated tne theory that it 18 the chemitai and not the caloric ray that produces | sunstroke. The old fashion of wéaring a green feat | im the hut is not talismanic as many suppose, but | truly scientific. Green averts the heat ray and | yellow the tatal chemical ray. These little boys | were seliiug both colors; so that now for five cents we can be secured against supstroke. FATALITIES YESTERDAY. Three cases of sunstroke were reported by the police yesterday, to wit:— Gotieib Eisesner, of No, 621 East Eleventh street, ‘Was overcome while at work in @ Cval yard in ‘Thirteenth street, near avenue D. Michael U’Reilly, of 73 Graham street, was found at the Jersey City ferry and taken to the Park Hos- ( James Kelly, while working at the Cornell Iron Foundry, was overcome and brought to Bellevue Hospital. Patrick Lynch, aged thirty-five, of East Thirty- fourth street, was overcome by the heat yester- day at Fulton and West streeta. He Was taken to Park Hospital. THE THERMOMETER. The following record will sbow tne changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s narmacy, HERALD Building:— 1873, 1874. 1873. 1874. - 72 74 3:30PM 56 87 last year. ‘SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY, 1 ‘ i 4.|Liverpool..[15 Broadway. | Spain 4.|Liverpool..|69 Broadway. 4.|Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green 4.|Bremen. °/2 Bowling Green Calabria &.| Liverpool. 14 Bowling Green Hermann 8. |Bremen...12 Bowling Green Holsatia. 9./Hambarg, .{6t Broadway. City of Mi 11.] Liverpool. |i5 Broadway 11] Liverpool. |i9 Broadway. | IL. | Liverpook. [99 Broadwa’ | Il.| Havre. ) Broadway. i1;| Bremen ...]2 Bowling Green 14. |Liverpool.. 29 Broadway. 14.) Hamborg..|113 Broadway. ais 15, |Liverpool.. |6 Bowling Green STN AND MOOX, HIGH WATER, | Sun rise: 431) Gov, Island..morn 9 37 Sun sets, 7:34) Sandy Hook.morn 8 52 Moon rises....eve 9 87] Hell Gate....morn 1 22 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 30, 1874. CLEARED, Steamship Nevada (Br), town—Williams & Guion. Steamship Bolivia (Br), Munro, Glasgow—Henderson ‘amehip Herder (Ger), Fischer, Hamburg—Knanth, a & Kahne. steamship Switzerland (Belg), Van der Hyden, Ant werp—G W Colion. Steamship Crescent City, Curtis, Hay WP Clyde Co. steamship Wyanoke, Vouch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old_ Dorninton steamship Price, Liverpool via Queens 0, Steamship Fanita, Howe, Pmiladeiphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. ‘Steamship Neptune. Berry. Boston=H F Dimock Ship Cornelius Grinnell, Burland, Londoa—Grinnell, Minturn & Co. : Ship Success, Chase, Bristol—B E Morgan's Sona. Bark HL, Routh, Martin, Liverpool—Ihos Danham's Nephew & Oo. ark Angelina (Ital), Serano, Cork or Falmouth—Lan- ro, Storey & Co. ‘bark Salvador (Ital, Assunte, Cork or Falmouth—Blo- covieh & Co. | Bark Emmanuello Risso, Caneo, Cork or Faimouth— « Slocovieh & Co Yavallo (Ital), Lavarello, Queenstown or ene 6 Bark Paolin Faimouth—slocovich & Vo. Bark Sirrah (Nor), Halvorsen, Amsterdam—O Tobias & coe | bark LM Develin, Wright, Rotterdam—Heney & Par- r. Hark Reno (Aas), Vicerina, Antwerp—Slocovich & Co. Kark iro (Aus), Schopinich, Antwerp—slocovich & Go. _Bark City of Bangor, Menzies, Mamburg—srett, Son & 0. Bark Louise (Nor), Dehly, Riga—Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Skulda (Nor), Stron, Stetin—Funeh, Edye & Co, Bark Norra (Aus), Forsich, Irieste=J C Seager. Bark La Ciguena, Ryley, Trieste—Jas Henry. Hark Canada (Br), Wood, Alexandria, K—impson & and others present liars, political rogues and simi- | a NEW YURK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUL Y 1, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. Brig Bains (Ger), Geficio, Lubec—Funch, Baye & Co. Yim Eusaazra Fostex, bore Krug Gist, fowler Givraliard E Ward & Co. Be John's Prom the Grand Bans with loss of mask. Brig WA v ¢ Taylor, Bahis—Peniston & Co, | head on » and sailed, after necessary re- Brig Dundee (br), McConnell, “HahiaTheo Brott. pairs, on 4th June. wer Augoatira (br), Morrell, Ciudad Bolivar—Wood, piAdyices from steamship Misatestnpi ( inahore hn the Brig Richmon4, P Port Spain—Jones & Lough. com, fone. ore, ve encouraging Sod tabing it | Brig Cora Wns Henderson Foikea Fiona Vatabie | tne large portion of her cargo Gron) and taking it as | ™ i. Bxcelsi: , ‘ —D | Boston. She w: Newnor' ria elsior (Br), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermada—D inst by the lock er em and sagen oe —ieclem | wee roe @r), Belfontain, 8¢ Johns, NF—Hatton, pe salvage. ‘Bhe is leaking ‘S00 stro es per hour at ‘a 0 4 Brig Quaco (Br), Dakin, St John, NB—Snow & Burgess, torced to put bael Brig danas, Tupper, Fernandina—R P buck & Co. Mains at ng | sehr Highland Chiet, Mott, Kleuthera—J T Madve. Schr Caledonia (Br), Layton, Windsor, NS—B W Ber- ALEXANDRIA, tewux. schr White Star (Br), Reynard, St John, NB—Heney & on Rockland (Br), Desmond, Halifax—D R DeWolf & | Parker, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND ws eenscowD 18th, with mdsc and passengers to F W J schr Scotia (Br). Stilwell, St John, NB. 1ur-Saml Wood, Wood, Nortolk—l R Stay pfs # Kirk, Tole, Georgetown, DC— ro. | Schr Lottie E Cook, Arey, Newburyport—B J Wen- | 4 Steamer Vesper, Davis, Wilminj Steamer anthracite, Green, airick. 45 swamer Bristol, Wallace. Pailadelpna—vas Hand. HERALD Wii mship spain ust. oteamship Eu wiih mdse and 54 passenzers to H, Steamanip Georgia, Crowell, © mise und passengers to J W Quintard 4 Steamship Benetactor, d pawengers \o W'P Clyde & C Sbij Mare ship Isaac Be 21, with hemp Passed Aniter April crossed the Equator, 1852 8, !on 74.0 from Shan 28 3 E, ship >tockbri May 15, 1a 35 0 001: Rangoon tor Falmouth, showing’ 4 Pd 4153; June’ 8, lat lon 29 54 W, by Guayaquil; same ia: Bark Anna Olivari ({tab, Bergamini, Newry An bail Bark Ansio (Nor), sebroeder, Limerick 41 days, in bal- last to Siocovic! Last to Jas Henry. Bark Peppino Mignano (Ital), Martino, Havre 55 days, in ball with hides, &¢, tod last to Punch, rk Antonio Carab Mary (of Ha tor June 4, 1n Ton 38. ‘Brig rig Terrier (Br), to Howland & Aspinwall. t In lon 36 W; been 12 davs from lit 3% N and lon 63 Sandy Hook, with light ai ized the Water Lily, « tor Falmouth tor ord passed a tine of-batt! * ‘ing (of Nassau), Roberts, Cat Island 10 days, with pineapples to Montell & ~on. Neh Christi 29 days. with wiles, &c, to J H Brower. chr raveller, Hodgdon, Jacksonville 8 days, with yellow pine to master. % r i C Shepherd, Clark, Jacksonville 9 days, with Sehi rH A Taber lumber to master. Soh naval st sehr Eag.e, Corsey. stores to Murchison & ( 0, Scar M E Gildersleeve, Pardee Richmond. (Br), Smith, Pensacola, Schr W H Rowe, Whittemore, Richmond. Schr Hattle J, howell, Virginia Sehr Curotaa, Inman, Virginia. York. s A Brown, Brown, Vircinia, Arrived at do 29th, Sehr F Freneh, Phrockmorton, Virginia. eaten Schr 58 J Vaughan, Vaughan, Virginia. The bark st Ursula (Br), Dickman, from Rio Janeiro, arrived 29th, repo ship Vincent (reported ship Cucew (Br), from Cardiff for Rio Janeiro: June 6, lat 435 N, lon 48 W, p: from New York for K chr Henr adios; 25th, Tat 36 lot York for Rio Ji r Jesse S Clark, Widd: Curacoa (Br), Faulkner, Curacoa—Jos Foulke's a (Br), bar Glasgow June 17, , With mase and passengers to the minion Steamship Co. steamship Prot Morse, Childs, Baltimore June 28, in ba last to tae Western Union telegraph Co. Golden State, Berry, Cebu. Phili , spoke ahi? St Andrew's wetor New York; May 11. lat 18 52 5 lia starita (Ital), Cappielo, Marseilles 55 days, with mdse to J C eager. es to Doline rts :— apis. ‘an Brunt & | starvoard hand. Bearings magnetic. ion, Del— A Abbott. ‘maladelpma—W Kirk- 17, 1874. Bermuda Jue 22 to Sehr Abbie Bradl NF, June 15, trom for 'shipinent to Bosto ARRIVALS. TESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINE, (Br), Grace, Liverpool June 17 via lerson Bros. 0 June 27, with NO, with Richmond. City Point o- lest rom’ Ni ay sehr Leo gate, ist Se Jones, une 30). wiumington, ell, Blakeman. pine Islands, | Loss of British »'and sugar to A A Low & Bros. 6; Cape of Good Hope, May i June 1’, in lon 40 W; April I jon idge (Br) (rom Rangoon tor Liver- 09 5, lon 24K, an Italian bark, trom rig Kmma (Ger) trom Cardiff for te, British ship Artistic bound eid NB, in 1868, and hailed h & Co. dye & Co! cian (Br), Ditchbu rn, Ital), Caprile, Genoa. 67 days, Passed cibraltar May fax, “Babin, Montevideo 45 days, Whitney & Uo. Crossed the Equa Arrived at London Rothling, Charleston. New York for London. 18, with mdse 2quator May 30, impson, Bahia Ma; Crosse for Bremen, irs and eslins; M. ‘owey, 18 days from Rio Gran F . iat showing French ‘covors, (Br), Leneeter, Pensaci York. New Bedtord) (of Benson, Corpus Is bound to Newark. . Elwood, Fernandina 7 days, with Porter & Co; vessel to aster. latter not previously). ington, NC, Saays, with naval anhiaty areepbick ie Arrived at Que lay Jat lt 5, lon 35 20, spoke m), ‘bound South; same day, | Arrived at do 29th, N, jon 67 | from Philadelphia for Bar- " steamship Ontario, from New | cisco; bark Maria Lau n aneiro. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, Arrived at Moville J Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with d passengers to HF Dimock. wick, New York for G se an Schr Julia Clinch New York 7 days, with sptling toC L Snow; vessel to Jed Frye & Co. ‘Schr Velmur, Loo! days, with spiling to sehr |W Porter, sleeper, Newport for New York. Schr Pallas, Fr x ren lume to J R Brown. oehr Clara Sawyer, Branscomb, Bangor for New York, th lumber to JN tlaven. Schr silver Heels, New! with stone to Bridge Co. Sehr lumber to Britton & C pchr Harriet Lewis, Tyrrell, Providenos for New York. Sebr © with wi ber to Brig Brig orte two t was sea J haw, , Bark Addio McAdam, Curtis, Aspinwall—Brett, Son & 4. “rig Agostina $ (Ital), Petropiani, Cork, or Falmouth— - Bivcovich & Co Phe wree od will ship her udder aud proceed Jo Ley d Sebr Mary, M Sehr JS Wel Schr Alice, Haywood, Sehr DC Eurdett, Rogers, Port Johnson for New Ha- ven. seant, Herbert Manton, Crowell, New York for New jedtord. rehr John Balch, Balch, Hoboken for Portemouth. vin ¥ Burden, Dodge. Newburg for Providence. Bclir Untario, Schr C B Mace Benr Hector, Sehr Storm Schr J Paine, Long, Port Johnson tor Boston. Schr G stancif, Ryan, Bost Schr G W Baldwin, Morton, Port Johnson Quedec PM ot cargo and dock for r Barx Many E Lrop' smooth water. reaih, Foo M Harri fish to Moon & Lamphear. Schr Independence, Barbour, Greenwich for New York, h stone to orde Sehr Harvest, Corwin, Providence for New York. senr C & M Rogers, R Schr Raven, Pendieton, Bo Sehr Agnes, Chester, New Bedford for New Yor! Sehr Carrie L Hix, Hix, Rockland tor with stone to order. Schr GL Daboli, with fish to HD Rogers & Co. Schr Jessie B Smith, ‘Tvier, New Haven for New York, ee, Bangor tor Jersey City, with lum- ive Schr Emeline Belle, Schr Grand Richards ‘ork. steamer Doris, Shirley, Providence for New Yors, with mdse and passengers. Steamshin Neptune. Berrv. New York fer Boston. Afton, Cony Orlot (Br), yu tai Sehr Granite State, Perkin kehr Geo cdwin, ~tanton, New Yor for Northport. Sehr Garland, Lindale: Schr Josephine, Wicks Schr Telegraph, Ciark, Rondout for Sehr Golden Ki Y Schr EB &C Behr Ben Englis! jen, m Hill, Ball Schr Wave, Hubbard, 7 Schr Hester, Davis, Port Jonnson for Portchestet ‘arver, Port Johnson tor Providence. mber, Smith, New York for Salem, Higgins, New York for Boston. etrel, Schr Tillie E, Heath, Hoboken for Schr Julia Neweil, Sheppard, Hoboken for Bucksport. sehr D¥ Doane, Nickerson, New York tor Salem, Schr J Merritt, Murphy, Ambo Schr Breeze, Arnold, Schr Whistler, Keefe, New york for Hartford, River. Bark Evelyn (Br), Smith, trom Cienfuegos, Bark Gertrade, from Cuba. Brig Zetland (Br), trom Havana. Brig Christiana (ir), Thompson, from. Gienfaegog Delaware Breakwater (ail by pilot boat ME Fish, a mships Neva si Hamburg; Bolivia (ir), Glasgow; Antwerp; Switzerland Belg), d a, Wyanoke, Kichnond, &c: ‘Panta, Phil ship Sullote (Br), Valparaiso: barks Parodi C (Ital), Cork | , Rio Jaxnino, or Falmouth; Rodolfo (tai), Waterford; Car) Johann | %dson, Andetso (Nor), Cork; Liberia, santa Crag; Linzana (Tiab, Brisiol; Goan tane Tacito (Ital), Cork or Falmouth; Sei Fratelli (tal) a9 Br). Ms | do: i W Jones, Antwerp; brig Pedro, Kingston, Ja; LJ | ham (Br). Mi ‘Westaway (Br), Morgan Pull, Mart Portland, Me, latter | as missin ot Mary E Libby upon it, was abore, near that harbor, on the was i09 tong register, built at Westbrook, Me, in 1864, and was owned in Portland. jet below the short detention. Shor, 1s leaking 8) strokes an ‘hour: will probably Sonn Lizzi Tours (of Southport, fron, capsized and sunk off Marloorou, ‘Orew saved. Some sol advised she will leak vessels have been abandone: Serr Isaac L Crann, from Boston for Philadelphia, at Vinevard Haven 2vch inst. eo night of the 2th Inst, was in collision with the schr Alburger: tad jlbboom and bowsprit badly spring, er marted and windlass broken. The “Alburger | *$%i Strick amidships and had her sunchions proken, | pial rail badly stove and mainsali torn. Coo! of the bri x. 6 Island, Milicr, RoeRport tor New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Jos Marsh, starges, Providence for New York. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, stamford for New , Newburg for Providence. ‘Chase, New York tor New Bedford. Sehr J L Hess, Kondout for Boston. Wellen, New York for Beliast. G C Monrnis, Endicott, from Georgetown, DC, with coal tor Weymouth, Mass (before reported), put into Norfolk leaking about 2000 strokes per hour in She was run up on the mad flats. Some trifling calking was done around her bow, and she was | Jaunched again, the mud closing the leak. by his friends to have her examine Note & Protest, as it is thought that as soon as she gets to (4r), Maloney, St George, NB, for Bt George, NB, for New York 18 L Snow. ich, Rockland for New York, with Philadelphia. Arrived at Antwerp Philadelphia; barks Embla (Nor), Larsen, « (not previously); Yvon n, Vinalhaven for New York, , Portsmouth for New York, with 0. Harris, ‘Block Is.aud for New York, ‘oxers, Bridgeport tor New York. Cousins, New Orleans n tor New York. Fort Schuyier, Donald, New Orleans; brig 1 bark Cremona, Gove, Arrived at Marselll Bryant, New York. Racket, Chatham for New York, 0. ors. Ridley, Dennisport for New Yor! (tal), Mac bochia, New Urleans, BOUND EAST. Sailea trom London tel, United States. w York fe tar, N jor St Johns, NF. ken tor Boson. New York fer Norchport. n. Jersey City for Bridgeport, ‘ortamonth, for Providence do. Wilson, Amboy man (from Reval), Bri: ew York tor Belfast. Nielsen, Bristol. Sailed from Havre Ji i, New York tor Ipswich. ‘renton tor Fall River. tor Liverpool. 14g; a1 Davis, Port Johnson tor Boston. vated Sh bark Ag iN New York tor In port Ju on. for Gardiner, 5 Savannah for ‘Schr G C Morris, Endicott, Philadelphia for Boston. Bunguerene (br), Pu Dighton, don, on marine alip; and Schr Sunny side, Griswo'd, Hoboken for Gilford, . Senr Bloomer, Mason, New York for Boston. iF re Kons, Mar a Schr Heien Mar, W: lizabethport tor Providence. | Maniia and New York Schr Murtha May, Col, New York for Riverhead. cisco: Darks Wind) Schr Cyprus, Strout, Port Johnson tor Boston. Sprague, >mall, for d Sp Yor Hartiord. (Br), Gadd, for Manil irenton for Fal: River. Rohe Bagie, Aikins, tloboken for Providence. Rent 88 Tyler, McArthur, Hoboken tor Hartford. Xoivan dene Behr Calvin. Adams, Hoboken for Boston. eg Schr M M Brainard, Buell, Rondont for Providence. Blagdon, New York. Rweamer United States, Davix New York tor Fall | BiS&IOR DE" vetting Liverpool), Balt Sailed 4 BELOW. Livernool. Knight, Baltimore, In port 20th, barks with sugar at $5 teras, with sng Nout, SYDNEY, go via 0 4). SAILED, vre Liverpool; Herder (Ger), Port AU ugust Andre (Belg) rescent City, ay. fe da (Br), Pierou, Curacoa (Br), Curacoa, Yanwoury, Nickerson, Darien; Se Durkee, Bremen, icked uj orn tnt white Foam, TheM EOL Philadetphi: Scnr Hunwixtra Stuwoxs (not Henrietta), which put | gohr al iisbury, Piiladelphaa. inw Newport after collision, reports:—At LAM 28th, ina | | ee ” ‘ thick fox of Montauk, vesee! becalmed, toghorn blowing, SO ee oe to'Guiney; anna Barton ‘was run Into by steamship Hunter, sherman, from Prov- oo ‘ MMence tor Phiiadelphia. The steamer struck the end of reerge ti ee tae Ma Sk aa the schooner’s nowsprit on the port side, carrying away | oer Ans), Mtuck. Belfast, Tretand;” Hosalind ib and ibstay ant portion of headgedr, at, the, same ; a Levvensol. "Baas heer, Meanchierd. bt meapeinging, the bowsprit. She struck the vessel at | Serve Mart; John Mack (Br), Sprague, Sackville, Nis; the knugh heads, carrying diem away, twisting the stem | Bl Yarrington, Parker, Barbados: Womeo (Br. «lamp: and opening the vessel between the stem and wood ends ete ete ce: Rie Bicvod, Ohne. Water, line, The steamer proceeded The vessel, as she lies = Her cargo of coi rh id and discharged in Newport. eee ayer Teach Bosmeperh Mar to" loud Tor Jt), laden with pig | Philadelphis in NY, 20th inst. |” Sail mer Rattlesnake, bark Esther. Jane Onalaska, Wheeler, The captain and before, and in many similar cases when of Nauset, the | ‘\'ehs, MoFarian nwankee, ig > the vessel in tight AA LOD, The bi peer arietame of rs tate te Gatveston, June 24—' ter, which cleared from uho's Whari waiting for a new one. Notice to Mariners. A floating biack beacon bee ving Nis % £ 30) Yards trom 1 Fai Ships entering the port must leave this beacon on the |} in. 4. By order of the Bureau ot Navigation. i H WYMAN, Commodore, U 3 N, yar Us Hrpsouuaruie Orrice,’ Wasninavon, De, ou Whalemen,. Bark Oh‘o, Howland, NB, with 1200 Bet Shy bbls ofl, called at North Atlantic. fitting, for Cumberland Inlet Bark Comtesse Duchatel_ (Fr), Dupont, fro S Joaus for Hopioaux, June 18 Ital is ion'bo ane Nem OF Bark Courier. Claus, from men, June l4 lat &, lon 22, 24, lon 74 24 (by OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWs. Arrivals and Departures. Ship Merrie Monarch (Br), Wren, from Caleutta Feb 17 for New York, has been wrecked on the Cosmoledo |; ands. Her cargo is a total Joss, but the crew were saved. [The M M registered 1366 tons, was built at St Martins, Arrived at 1averpoo! June 2%, ships Superior (Br), Jones, Pensacola; Ronochan (Br), Scott, Mobile: Wilhelmsen, Pensacola. Arrived at Deal Jane 30, bark Albm (Ital), Bertolotto, Also arrived 30th, ship Trimountaia, Jones, New York Arrived at Southampton June 39, steamship Neckar | (Ger), Meyer, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Arrived at Falmouth June 2y, barks Caroline Agnes Arrived off the Lizard June 30, ship Vancouver (Br), Brown, from San Francisco for Liverpool; bark Kat (Br), Marphy, from Savannah for do: Arrived at Bristol June 30, barks Luigi Russo (Ital), Maresca, New York; Transit (Br), Dixon, Pensacola (the Arrived at Greenock June 30, ship Eunice Nicholas Arrived at Belfast June 80, brig Stella (Br), Kay, New ‘town Jane 39, steamship Olympia (Br), Young, New York for Glasgow Baltimore; Marie (Ger), Permier, New Yor! Nelson (Br), Walls, Pensacola; Itaska, Rush, San Fran- Also arrived 3th, steamship Batavia (Br), Mouland, New York for Liverpool. Wylie, Montreal for Liverpool; Victoria (Br), Hedder- “ Arrived off the Fastnet June 30, 11:30 AM, steamship The Queen (Br), Brags, from New York for Liverpool. Arrived at Bremen June 28, ship Henry (Ger), Wessels, New York; bark Erna (Ger), Schutte, Savannah; Iris | (Ger), Pfeiffer, New Orleans; Nevado (Br), Hookway, Arrived at Rotterdam June 30, bark Apotheker Dicsing (Ger), Segelberth, New York. Arrived at Stettin June 30, Hedwig, from Philadelphia. Arrived at Havre June 29, ships Nunquam Dorinio, | bers, do; Carpo (Br), Carey, Pensacoia; Irwell (Br), Mc- San Francisco; bark N 8 (Nor), Elmenhorst, Arrived at Gibraltar Jane 29, bark Maria Adelaide ari, New York. Arrived at Bordeaux June 28, bark Araldo (Aus), Tara. led from Liverpool June 33 (not 28th), bark Marga- Tetha Blanca (Ger), Skoka, Philadelphia. Sailed from Gloucester June 29, bark J F Pust (Ger), Voss, United States; brig Selina Staniord (Ital), Allegro, Salied trom Belfast June 29, bark Tre Fratelli (Ital) Simonetti, United States. Sailed from Elsinore June 27, bark Clara Eaton, Merri- Sailed from Cronstadt June 27, ship Martha Cobb, Cardiff, Chas H Southard, Browa, do, Foreign Ports. Bomnar, May 25—In port ship Jean Ingelow, hiliaber, Br’ uupa, June 19—Arrived, bi Paltimore; 2th, Hound, Mig do. June 2%, barks Araminta (Br), Mosher, from for Liverpool, rel Purdy, from Port Royal, 5C, tor Lon- ci \Civenxe, May 31—Arrived previous, brig Lizzie J Bige- In port ships Swiftanre (isn), for Havana, June 2—Arrived, Sherwood. Vera Cruz, to 3: 80th, Morro Castle, Morton, Xew June 20—Arrived, brige Wenzel, do; schr more. 30th, steamehip Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, ‘Matanzas, June 26—Arrived, orig Agnes Barton, hhd: Norah, Hall, te. it same rate. OB, June 18&—Arrived, bark Imogene McKachren, Greenock (and sailed for Bay Verte) ; ai," abi Clara Killam (ir), Sproul, Rotter sailed tor Montreal); 234, barks Kate ‘Cann (Bi ny proceeded for Quebec) ; i well (Br), Utley, do (and procceded for Dalhousie, XB). M {a from weston’ je Donal rom) Hi ui dune 20—Arrived, brig Thomas Owen, Gupiill, | New York, to load for Cuba. June I—Arrived previons ship H L Rich- Cardiff; bark Sonoma, May 29—In port bark Almatia. Rollins. tine fansed through June 17, ston e, trom Bombay via Aden for Ni 5—In port ship Bam! 18C0, 8, June 19—Arrived, schr Ells Hodsdon, rovidence; Soutn Shore, Boston; 8 Fish, 40 OSTON, June 3—Arrived, steamer Hercules, Pierce, hip Independence, Strout, Valparaiso ; Halifax; schrs Seth W Basanez, Havana to load for ‘Liverpool; brigs trie, Sears, Wood's Hole; E A Barnard (Br), denas; schra Sarah E Jones, T Menson, Manson, Boston; Helen A ‘Hoyt, Crane, New ay en. ‘S0th—Arrived, steamships McClellan. nce ; Elizabeth, from New York, bri; «sehr Irvine, d—Steamships Duttor jeston,; Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence Josephii Clara paon, M On ton, Ocean Queen, New Providence (to load for Millbridge) ; ‘aven. NSWICK, Ga, June 42—Aarrived, song, New York (to load and ret dae) ary Elia, Staples, New Yor; Mary Shi Puiludeiphia for from ip + 30th schr St George, Tredup, mas- ie for Tampico, and was loss of her rudder, re RGYPT—FLOATIN, BACON. ad on the 17 feet fixed beacon on Variation, 5 deg 85 min westerly , June | | arrived at St Johns, Landed "70 bbIs sp oil | on the 19th, after re- Fisher, NB, ny and sailed Spoken, Wilmington, NC, for Bre- ew York tor Corpus Christi, sch Billa at’ Philadeiphe Ship Merrie Monarch— Loxpox, June 30,1374 trom st John.) AKRIVALS, Patri- Darien; bark Hans Angell (Nor) June 30, bark Kong Oscar (Nor), ‘ola; Steha (Br), Lockhart, New bark Prinds Oscar (Nor), Carlsen, , barks Balestrino (Ital), Nassardi, | 20th, ships ro (Ital), Salenue, New York. june $0, steamship Circassian (Br), lasgo June 39, ship Lizzie Moses, Cox, Annie Torrey, Libby, New York; do; Alexander (Swe), Alinfeldt, do nne (Fr), Jan, do. : Theodor Korner (Ger), Scheiren- no (Swe), Olsen, Galveston; 3th, Galveston. les June 30, bark Roving Sailor, SAILINGS. June 29, bark Michael (Ger), Ren- istol. ure 29, ships Cacle Toby, Sinnett, others reported later. rig Carrie Bertha, Hall, Philadelphia; 25ih, New York, Frith, New York; 2th, ‘Vese ing; Cassa Marituna jew York for Queenstown, do; above arrivals, 7; Nightingale, Cotter, for San Fran- rd, Stannard, tor do; Horatio Boyd, for do; Derwent New York. 1c ips City of Mexico, 1 July Ist for New York: ‘ork; City of New | Rover (Br). Balti- Grecian Bend (Br), hip Hibernian (Br), Archer (from Tremont, Connor, for New York, for north of Hat- fam (and smith, | FEY | | 2th, CI Tn port schrs Hen) Young, | Lucy Holmes, Teel, trom do." | Newberry. do, | hip Greg. w York. G Reed, White, ‘2d, bark Susan M Dadman (Bry, Sure Arran (Br), from Quebec tor Cork, before re- WHamroa, Boy, 26—In port bai meen of the South ported ashore on the middie ground, was towed back to (Br), Adati nf Kate Carnie (Br), Wiison, tor New York, | June 2), waterlogged. She willdischarge | jdg; brig Fiery Cross (Br), Sruter, for do. atone, which lett this port for aE WTLeGta oy art i prt cand “supsenuditly re. | ALEXANDRIA, June 20—Arrived, steamship John (ib- Cy Telegram | sot, New York: schrak D Hart Boston UB Fisk. Pitt | a " ; | ton’ aro, New York ; Ida Birdsall, New Haven. rom Portland says @ portion of a vessel. with the name | toni jci—Brig: Belle of the Bay, Allyn's Pout; schrs Smith, Bo %, Baltimore via 29—Arrived, steamer Tomas (Span), Mehiman, si do; Martha A Berry Fry, Handy, Bowdoinhan March, Provi- if Echo, MeCahan, Lawson, Windsor, N¥. London (Br), Liverpool ; Sea Gull, | Bronswick. Ga. New York for Angusta; G © Young, and Charmer, from *Sailed Schr Star, Bray, N York; Chi ieecrecesiaend, Hae Seve mel Sr OP . a 1 29. 28th—Arrived,schr Mary ptandish, Higgins, 29th- schre Adrianna, pie. New York; Jen« Aeiuadell, Craniner, Philadelphia, | Philadelphia’ schrs Lizae Coch: op king, Now Fock: ‘“Ultared “sche Mary Fletcher: Loach Newt Yor ' CHARLESTUN. Jane 30-4 saat ‘rived, steams! Foster, Boston; Manhattan, We tor, Hinckley, ‘Philadelphia? coahul, Sew Yoru; Bq Balled BR p amplo (Nor), London, a = moa, He Tone oles poe = ir Jessie 8 Clark, rrived, schr Potomac, —arrived, schr Po arker, Philadelphia, hes Alt ; om bosicas t ROE, June 39—arrivea, brig Cornu copia (Br), Boutillier, Santos (aud sailed for N ‘ PALL HIVEty Jane a arrived. steamer Esopacd: a heron, Philadelphia; 28th, scir J H Freeman,’ £1- Sailed 27th, schrs B A Jones, Smith, Philade Foam, Thoméa frenton; Union, Smith, wad TH Borden: GALVESTON, 29—Arrived, steamsnip City of |, June Austin, kidridge, Sew York via Key West. qc eouclesieh, Tine 2~Arrived, bark Carrie Wyman, JACKSONVILLE, June 26—Arrived, schrs BH 7 way, Towngend, Charleston: ca Cleared 24th,’sehrs Nellie, French, New York; 26thy Flora Condon, Condon, Providence. KbY WEST, June #7—Sailed 1 AM, steamship Wil- mingwn, Holtnes from New Orleans and Havana), Balti- more. LUBE, June %~Arrived, schr Huntress, Brown, New ck. ‘Smiied—Schr Virginia, Ross, Phitadetpbia. MOBILE, June 2-—Arriveu, brig Joven Joaquin, Del- gar, Cardenas. leared—schr W © Bee, Chester, Boston. NEW ORLGANS, June 26—Arrived up, brig J L’Bowen, Hall, Havana. Below—Burk Saran Hobart, Pinkham, from Havana; Star, Cook. from Cardenas, Gleared Schr Adcliza, Huntley, Pascagoula, NORFOLK, June 2--Arrived, steam Br), Gill, New Orleans for Liverpool (and proceeded NEWBURYPORT, June 27—Arrived, schrs Henry Whit- ney, Perkins, Wilmington, NC; Lucy K Soageral Lee, Port Johnson; Elizabeth Sinnickson, Pennuel. Philadel: phia; Kflort, Pendleton, Port vonnson. Satled—schr J Cottingham, Ayers, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, June 27—Sailed, schr John B Norrisy Clachorn, New Yor! i sloop Whippoorwill, Blakeslee, do. Arrived, schrs M H Read, Benson, Fhitadelphia Lena Hunter, somers, do; W W Brainerd, Fitch, Amboy Kate McLean, Weils, Port Johnson; Silas Brainerd, Buell, and Paliadium, Ryder, do. Sailed—Schre Agues, Chester, New York; Laura Robin- son, Robinson, do. adth— Arrived, schrs James Clark. Northrap, Philadel le ase, New York; Waupensa, Brainerd, lannah Blackman, Arnold, Roidout; DL Port Splinson. 4 , June 27—Arrived, schrs Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton tor New York (and sailed 28th); OnON, Smith; Constitution, Young, and Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Fall River for New York: Helen, Searle, Wickford tot do; Thomas J Owen, Simpson; J 'B Bieecksr, Sheffiekl ; Billow, Beil, and Kate & Mary, Coggswell, Providence for do; JB Cunuingham, Avery, Somerset for do. 28th—Arrived, schrs Hénrietia Siminons, Godfrey, Phil adel phia for Newburyport; Florence, sacket, Providence NORWICH, Juno 29—Sailed, schr Chief, for Rondout. NEW LONDON, June 29—Arrived, schrs Ge New York tor Georges Ban! Eg do; Chas I rence, do; Baltimore, Hoboken; Geo Tribell, do; Maria Flomlug, Newbury tor Norwich N . June rrived, schrs Lily Ernestine, Wells, Hoboken; sarah Maris, Hatkins, New York ; sloop x Citizen, Hammond, Kingston. Cleared—sehrs Oliver Scofield, Dissoway, Balttmo randa, Hardy, Philadelphia. Forest Oak, Parker, do: Mi s0th—Arrived, sclirsG W Raymond, Srown, Hovoken; ran, Kingston. Ohio, Donovan, Kingston. PENSACOLA, June 20—Arrived, bark Asia (Sp), Gus ‘New Vanguard Sailed—Schr Ohio, Dono gia, Havana; 221, snr W A Watson, Watso re ans. Cleared 20th, bark Ocean Traveler, Adams, New Bed. ford; 22d, Telegrat (ius), Cedar, Maypor . Mary H Long, Hardy, Philadelphia; 2ith, ship Fremtad (Nor), Michelson, Barrow. rrived 261, ship Malabar, Calvet, Toulon. Cleared 26th; schr Carrie Bell, Seavey, Boston, PHILADELPHIA, June 29—Arrived, schrs Cookburden, Lunt, Fall iver; B F Lowell, Rice, and Gov Burton Fucemire, New Bedtord. s0th—Arrived, steamship Vicksburg, Rudolph, Charies- ton; bark Sam Bhepherd (Br), Ey.ans, Cienfuegos; sehra Deborah B Webb, G Bahamas; Ell Hamphreys, Barraco Annie May. 'Stmp Tracy, Providence; cleared for Charl West Lorine, Somers, Wilmington, eston, SC). i OW Lor , Colten, Savannah . ‘ghorn; schrs John Dous Parker, Matanzas; & © Knight, Jr, Huntly, Beverly! David Faust, Smith, and R 8 Corson, Corson, Boston; A © Paige, Haley, Gardiner; Richard’ Hill, Smith, New York (and cleared tor Providence). ~ Cleared—Steamships Florida, Crocker, Providence, Pioneer, Wakely, Wil- ote: i Ansgar (Nor), Gunderson, Bremen: Brodrene ‘Larsen, | Ant- filler, f Paolillo. Venice - (Russ), Borg, Cork aldo. Torbett, Bos: phoson; ana ‘Trad cw Bedtord ; ‘ankirk, riymouth j wyer, Chelsea; C'S Edwards, Worth, East Boston; J’ Martin, Brown, Charlestown; Martha Ennis, Higgins, Lynaj Rosedale, Caswell, rragansett. Neweastie, Del, June 30—Passed down this AM, steam nd schr 8-8 Hudson, for Boston’; achra t Pierre, for St. John, Nii;'Alwma, tor Machias| Martha Innis, for Lynn, and Amelia Willard, for Nor- folk. Barks Trinidad, for Bremen, and Elena’ Cordova, for Cork for orders, passed down’ in tow last evening: Schr David Faust, from Boston, passed up P M yester: day. PM—Brig Eva N Johnson, trom Fernandina, and schs Ino A Griffin, trom Wilmington, NC, passed ap since AM report Schr Feacedase, tor Newport: Mattie Holmes, for Savannah, and Ariana, for Mayaguez, passed down: te Wind, Lioyd, Lewes, Del, June, 30 A M—Brig Apollo, trom Port Spain tor orders, arrived last might; barks Emma (Br), Card, from. Leghorn; brigs” Integridad ana Hermes, and schr Jobu Dongiass passed in yester- day: shy Marianna — went. to sen is A MM, schr. Willtam H Eldridge sailed for Philadelphia this AM, and schr Thomas P Ware arrived from do to load} brig Florence, from Havana, ia here. PM—Brig Apollo remains for Philadelphia; brig Fior- ence as before; a bark is coming in, in tow, PORTLAND, June 27—Arrived, brig F 1 Henderson, Henderson, Baltimore; schra scoresby (US), Mother- head, do: Mahaska, Blake, New York. Cleared—schra L’M Knowles, Diusmore, Baltimore; M A Rice, Rice, New York; Como, Lewis, do. Bal |—Bark Chas Fobes, Buenos Ayres. 2th—arrived, brigs Sarah Gilmore, Clifford, Cadizt Emma, Bucknam, New York; sche’ Wesley’ Abbott, imuith, ‘do. 20th—Arrived, schrs Osprey, from New Yorn; Olive Elizabeth, do. PORTSMOUTH, June 23—Arrived, schrs Etta May, Dix Elizabethport: Wyominy, Foss, Pliladelpnia tor. New- market: 29th, Jessie, Leighton, Port Johnson; Smith, Webber, Philadelphia; Marv EH Wescott, Gandy, Rondout; Geo Walker, Cole, New York. PROVIDENCE, June 20—Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via Norioik; Mary, Rogers, Philadel pia; Catharine Whiting, Harding. do: schts Mary Hood, Steelman; Brandywine, Adains; Pedro A Gra, Lake: Sarah Purves, Liste, and Adeline Elwood, Haw- Kins, Philadelphia; Antnony Burton, vohnson; BD Pitts, Williamson, and Mi Dodge, Port Jonnson: Ario, Pardee, do for Pawtucket; ; Henry Remsen, Allen, and Fly, Carter, Port Johnson; Transit, Davis, Kondout; Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Hizat mo ne ic ‘oint; G Lawson, miepaaet ve 0 ie Pi Louisa ry erptan Pent do; Wm 0 Irish, 313 Ht You @ Whildin, Nichols; Signal,’ Satterly, Bitven, Hoboken. Sailed—Schrs Herschel, Chambers, Georgetown, DC, Onrust, Romer, Philadelphia; Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Haverstraw ; Hannah £ Brown, Sackett, do. Sailed 28th, schr Ann Dole, Bunoe, Newbern, NO, to d railroad nzas. DKLAN ved, schrs Ruth Hodgdon, Rappahannock ers, New York. » Keating New York. 20, June 22—Arrived, ship Sarah (Nic), Sabina, Callao; bark Buena Vista, Sinciair, Nanaimo. Cieared—Bark Tuck Sing (Br), Marshall, Port Town send. Sailed—Steamshiv Cyphrenes (Br), Wood, Honoluls and Sydney. BT MARYS, June 19-Cleared, barks Rosa Del Turia SPkegValentine, svain; 2d, skandia (Rus), Glouces SULLIVAN, Me, June 26—SaSled, schr Battle Card, Moore, New Yorn. . STONINGTON, June 20—Arrived, schra Perine, Shet: field, Port Johnson; Alton T Miner, Mi er, New York Providence; J Brady, Seuth ; e8urge, Warwicl Trenton for Provwence; loboken. Jamestown ; J H Tripp, Nickerson, ken for Chat ham; Haze, Warwick, Trenton . River: Thos Mor. ris, Bort Johnson tor East Greenwich; A Crandall, bur, Block Island for New York; Francis barron, Weav. sr South Amboy; Henry Lemnel, Jarvis, Elizabethport fot Warren, VINEYARD HAVEN, June 2%—Arrived, brigs Lath retta (Br), Nicholson, London for Boston; Open Sea, Hatch, Bath for New "York; schrs Addie Ryerson, from Alexandria for Boston (see Miscell); Isaac L Clark, Boston for Philadelphia (see Miscell) ; Julia A Crawtord, Marshall Perrin, and Wm 8B Thomas, from Philadelphia far’ Boston; Duroc, Port Jonnson for Boston; Jane and H § Bridges, from Hoboken for Boston; Stella, Glencove for Boston; _ Quoddy, New York for do; Fila Frances, do for Saco; The Star, Go for Std ohn, NB; Union, Abbott Lawrence and Ports Rico, Port Johnson for Salem; Alfred Chase, d George, Me; Harry Percy. do tor soituate; schrs Harry L Whiton, Baltimore tor Boston; for Provincetown; M J Laughton, Kitzacethport tor Avail, Hoboken for Malden: Harper, : Forest Vity, South Amboy for Hallo- well; Kate, do for Augusta: Sallie B, NW Magee a Henry G Fay, Boston tor Philadelphia; Allegro ana J Cottingham; Newburyport ior do :L Sturtevant, Lynn for 10s n Rommel, Lanesville for do; Emeline Haight, Provincetown for do; G o Cory, Port Johnson for Salem; Adeline Hamlin, Bi for New York Bird, Vinal Haven for do; Ocean Ranuer, salem AJ byer, Calais for do; Hannah Buell. Porth ston; Clara Rankin, Bangor fo ark: y. do ior New Brunswick, NJ; Sailed—Schrs Adella Corson, Lillie Faulkenburg, P¢ Bo: Bria Walker, Ihree Sisters, Almira Wooley, an WILMINGTON, NC, June 27—Arrived, bark Charlotte (Ger), Wallace, Cape de Verd. Cleared—Schr Dora M French, French, Kennebank- port, Me. for dos for MISCELLANEOUS. A ~FIRST MORTGAGE. “PREMIUM BONDS j Industrial Exhibition Company, New York. Bonds of $20 each. Every Bond willbe pededaned sith Sremiass a Ns Addr ge AORN TIIAU BRUNO & 00. Financial agents, 23° Park tow, New York. ‘ost, office drawer N, B.—For particulars see next Sunday's Herald. ——_—__—_ BOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIeY A ferent States, legal everywhere; desertion, ae, af ficient cause; no punchy, required; no charge until di vorce granted: “4. HOUSE, Attorney, 1% Broadway. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR oore, New York: ‘bri ba; schrs © F Raker, Baker, Log York; Eben Fisher, Reynolds, “ina D rh, brig ‘wasox, from Alexandria for Boston, at | Ellen Maria, Field, do (to load for do). Wh inst, ran ashore at Pasque Isiand Cleared 224, sonrs Wasnington, Berry, New Forms, 234, and, sane morDing during @ thie fou, had Win L Hikins Ludiam, Philadelphia; 24un, Henriette, ocked 6 rudder unshipped and jankiny angiey, Portiand. eee oreiuarter by belie ins contact with | BATH: June 27—Arrived, brig Dirigo, Coffin, Philadel- hia; schrs Albus, Dunton, Port Johnson for Gardiner; Sieldp PLOW AAADe ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M. to¥ P.M. On Sanday from 3 to 9 P. M, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN( A States, for desertion, i egal Dy ced DI regal j lo oni vorce ted ; Pie tres Sd ROUSE. Attorney, 104 Broadway HY AND BAR DISEASE! Humors, &c., speedily cui icine, Advice iree, TOMORS, CANCE) ir. BROADBE by Di without medi Tre ‘Second avenud ORK ew ¥ oo

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