The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1874, Page 10

10 ti antuiibitehsaint: . : bridge, all looking at them intently. Suddenty | ff oue of the group, a Man of whiskers "ead skia a3 } brown almost as Hank Ward’s, dressed in the Olue short clothes, Qannel shirt and old hat of one | of the Yale University crew, speaks up sharply -— | “Get oat, Coiling, Wateh out; don’t let her slip ‘The boat was that of the Yale Freshmen, She Dad puiled up by. the piles of the bridge on the Fish Creek side, and Collins and his men were | climbing out. ‘Then the speaker for he was no other than Yale’s chief, Cook, shinued down into | her and his men ail foilowed, Not as muscular as —— The Work of Preparation for the Great Events. | a ze THE SCENES ALONG THE ROAD. | arms, "'strote” sacks, and shoulders and good legs, and had the bearing of ee | used to and {ona of their work. ‘They paddied | lightly away, feathering high and throwing @ good | buckeuut Ot'water of every stroke at its finish. | Though they would never do over thirty, the boat did certainly get lar away in & very short time. | “Why,” said a large, elegant looking New York | lady, Wile of a well Known lawyer, sitting in a | barouche on she bridge, “isn’t this really ex-— : AND PRIZES } citing! | had no tdea it was so interesting.” | THE ENTRIES + | As the crew drew off up the creek eveglasses followed them, and goon they got away where no SanaT0Ga Springs, N. Y., July 13, 1874 | uniriendly road could tarnish spy to keep ancye | Whe way it rainea here all day yesterday, as well | The Simgle Scull and University Foot Races, nag Sac hs SS on their movements, | sas at intervals last night and to-day, proved that ‘The third man from the bow gets the most at- ‘Gaiculating on the weather more than a day ahead | shone, The lake was Moon’s. The storm was getting away, and the | | south was probao: aying tag with the -urface of ! Committee, had arranged tor a friendly three- evserve aif rales and regulations which shall be adopted of the ten thousand around that lake will thank | aud tall, twenty-tive years old or more and of the trial. he could have sailed almost as fast as the little ‘woll enough to Know. The two officials who with YALB’S TACTICS | of last year will be remembered. She quartered | iuiles from the course, far from all others and hid | her hand, [tis the same now ~~ _" ret | Saratoga is justiy entitled to be regarded as a first | along save once. I will mention this tin “elas Watering place. The comfort all are taking | tention. | out of it is that there will not be any water leitfor = “Heads back” and many other short, mare ke | rest lo-Saxon barking orders come from Captain | ps SF ge Wank, sd 0 Ot he CmOgrORS | Toor Ha te coaching frou his seat as stroke. The | ‘days, that of the last boat race and that of the | pright new oars glisten in the sunlight, for 1 has Unversity foot races, there will be fine weather. | rained hard to-day and shone aud rained aud GLORIOUSLY ROUGH ; ‘Wo much as yer, both for Old Probabilittes and shell would have sunk beantliauy, in sLxty sec. | ‘@pyboay ‘tainty ought to be at , onds or @ little ionger tat | Sten S80) 8 eae fa ond pa the ibe witn the brave little waves that were making so | anes, Ptmed 80d leoked alr | much tugs all over the water and streaming long | “ty Messrs. Appleton, Ferry and Thomas, the | lines of white suds ciear into the rat under | ‘com: have the supreme ene ai Npseh tes na Scent eames | wand CONDE oi Srrouges the AeRracese ay rol M C% the Alligash and gteps which, if they will carry out, will do more | every pond and lake between than e. r | Cape Henry, Shell rowing on such aday was im- | emt yep Leeclyar ad eet Roane possible and a race anywhere in anything short of | sido . &@ captain’s cutter wat Section 5 of arnecie 4 of the constitution of the | the Baeston, So thought Messrs. Apple- @ollege Association 18 as follows :— ton and Ferry, wno, members of the Students’ | All coliege clubs taking partin this regatta shall striatly | Tie yout ‘with the single seals, and were bound ASSOC: ide by the decision ofthe | 0 go, Whitecap or not. They chartered two | po nay Seeen sidion teas cohen in all cases. Any Whitehalls, such aa the New York police pull lube fling to comply with the provisions of this section | ground in end chage dock thieves, and Eade tor | shall ve liable to expulsion from the association. Shake Hill, at the head of the course. Ferry had | If they will live up strictly to this rule every one | seen much rowing at Yale. Appleton, very long | best blood in New England, had years them, and no one much more heartily than the nali-grown boy, done Weil in single scull racing on conbestants themselves. Meanwhile they can the Charles. Tne race was to be at catch weight, thoroughly test their rules in the races of the pre- | vious day, the simgie scull and the Freshmen, | white two of the committee from their pull over | driving them right along. Had Leena the water to-day may have learned other points | POC BF Ai UMAREALEA. ful | Man rowed witha biinsele and did. ot cross i sible for @ success: man rowed: wit! e \¢ s esta bad ean aia Ferry’s bow until well on towards bome, when paneling easy ae ree: leading him in by & Sobpns or bare dtc apeioune THE REFEREE AND STA) | they nad been thirty-eight minutes—a go The former is Mr. Willtam Wood, an old oarsman, | of time. ‘trainer of the successful Yale crew of 1864, and at | I had a talk with him shortly after. He was still Mushed in the face and looked as if he had present, I believe, the superintendent of the gym- masium of the Young Men’s Christian Association had a stiff pull, but he had also fad no troubie. £ven jor this jive impromptu affair carriages were @f New York city. He must be upwardsof forty | years of age, and, from having known him for ten down by scores irom town, and ail along the north edge of the lake it was quite lively. A pair- oar put out and tried it awhile, Both men we years, 1 think hima man of good judgment and | brown and sinewy (I believe, of Columbia), and | were ali that showed on the lake to-day. Hardly another crew was seen at all, Harvard went off for a Walk, Wesieyan likewise, while Wil- liams celebrated the day by smashing her rudder | at the old bridge. | Were ranged along in arow at the Harvard boat house; six shirts, each inscribed with an oid Eng- Jair resolution. That he will try to rule impar- | ‘tially I never knew reason to aoubt; but Mr. | ‘Wood bas accepted a position which, though it amay prove @ simecure, may, on the other hand, prove onerous in the extreme. At best | at is a thankless one, and until our college men | lish “H,” mare abroad Ou: (On a to dry, ‘Bnow each other better and agree on some man, a8 | 7 ever saw—the colored Bishop Clinwn whom 1 “xford and Cambridge have agreed for yearson heard last night would fill it—is a fit companion of Mar. 2. W. Chitty, an Oxford man, in whom all have | the quaint old Scuuyler mansion. 4 six-oared gig | for which Harvard had been anxiousiy looking ‘entire confidence, the filling st properly will be one | arrived irom New York this alternoon. Now, she Waves. Yale has had one all aiong, but does noi | use it much. And now Imust teli you the best news I have to-night—in some ways the best yet. THE RACING TIME (I mean the fastest each apparently could do on | that day, and the water was quite fair) of vhree | crews has been covertly taken, and guess what three ? No iess than the first three of last year at Springtieid—Harvard, Yale and Wesleyan. Two | men, by first Comparing watches and then station- regatta, Many of the powerful newspapers of the | country will be represented here—two Chicago | amen, for instance, being on hand already—ana the | press boat is to accompany the referee and watch aii he says and does and fails to say or do, and note | whe surrounding circumistances. Hardly another | gathering in the year 1s so largely attended r, Wood must have in at is es Ck roatiy’ ‘very | ing themselves, one at each end of the course, Ih #uitable map, and Whose aquatic experience is | the morning, can before nigntiall, if they are pa- | Uent, capture some crew’s time. The work is so much more recent than Mr. Wood’s—had last year quiet, and you must wait so iong, that you are re- to encounter and the abuse heaped upon him in some quarters. ‘The World, or exampie, nas sometimes, when gescribing a referee, the irreverent habit of cail- | ing him a jackass, ‘This mistake in the species ‘Will at times, when made by one voy in attempting a brief biograpbical sketch of another, awaken a | slight feeling of ili will, and perhaps Jeave a mark on the nose of tbe biographer tur a time, though | mot suct a permanent one as the late Mr. Heenan seems to have left on that feature of the face of | Mr. Jobn Pox’s friend, Mr. Morrissey. But Mr. Wood must be above sees things and try, to first € the race as carejully as possible, and’ his facil- | Tues will be excellent, a single steamer being | that day oe ieee eae ean Cee allotted 1o him and the Starter, no one else to be | DOatof these three at Snake Hill until they get op bourd but the engineer and helmsman, and | aig po finish, Noone can give away any- se i questions come, take ample time and rule | SNE Vom sople, one cucsiuber . eyenieeyilact: ‘The starter, Commodore Brady, 1s alsoamanI ing wnkindly in the stomach of one man ont of Mi 3 | either six, May make the year’s work useless; and have known jor years, aud the acquaintance with | the exciteme poacher, “Weil, and which did best of allt” “Why, perhaps the most deserving of all was the Wesleyan—lim, 248., that was the time, and it 1s 3 and next comes Yale, at 17m. 28s., and pa ow vard, she made just about the same as Yale. make, your game.” “Who will win on Thursday night ¥ Can you tell any betrer than before “Well, there 18 one thing and one excellent thing you can tell, and that 1s that there is to be | A RED HOT KACE his suare of the work aud iis quickness and | ent thickens hourly. I had a ‘thoroughness at it have been ofinvaiuabie ser- | talk With Goodwin, of Harvard, scarce two | hours ago—and it is almost eleven now— viee to this Saratoga Rowing Association. Indeed, ‘mo one more deserves its gratitude, But Mr. Brady happens to have one podity afiction which greatly fear wili quite unfit uim for the post he | could otherwise fili admirably, and this especially ifthe day is windy or there is much noise from apy source about the starting line. To call two | THE PRESIDEN boats Into line is not always piay, especially if | was looked for all the evening. Well known faces sudden and unlooked for orders are to be given, _ abound. Mr. Slaughter, of the Wabash; General over in Congress Hali, and he could baraly shake | the men off, so thick were they about him. He had came to town Ou an errand, tor he or any of the men of the crews are seldom seen here in the evening. and more especially if the wind is in | Butterfield, Colouel Betts, of New York; Stern, your face. ‘To call bine is anotuer story Chittenden, Calvin, G. ‘Childs, United States altogether and needs operatic tung power, But | Attorney of Connecticut; Mr. Shoenberger, the both need something more—name.y, simply power Pitisburg millionnaire and ironmaster; Matthew | ‘to hear ine answer to your question, if there is one—and with the disarrangement of some gar- qent of this man or the swinging that boat around to get her heading just right, there are iten between starter and men many words ex- | hanged. Mr. Brady uniortunately has a slight deatness—enough (0 oiteu be valuable, 1 doubt | New York and Boston young men are plenty here mot—but in all Kindness J say it,and knowing him | already, and not a few of the older ones, %o be man enpugh to ‘ake it in the spirit in which | THE FOOT RACES, #-i6-sent, | do not think te Is the right man for tlie This morning representatives of the varicus place. Mr. Wood himself would do i! he bas voice | universities and colieges met and organized, enough, and it shi not be hard to getaman. | Making Parker C. Chaudier, of Williams and gos. But it is better to look these tnings in the face be- | ton, Presiaent, and H. W. Webb, of Columbia, Sec- forehand rather than have them coming up awk- retary, and ‘got promptly at work, it’ was Waruiy When too late to mend them, | Voted to have the races in this order:— THR TELEGRAPH THIS YEAR. | ORDER OF RACES. Laat year some Harvard students ran atele- | The mile race, then the one hundred yard, then graph wire along the west bank of the Counecti- | the three mile, then the hurdle race oi one hun- cut, beside the track, near Springfleld, with sta dred and twenty yards over ten nurdies, each tops at every half mile. and, aiter a fashion, got | three icet six inches nigh, and finally the great Word (o those at the finish how the battle was race oi all, the seven mile walking match. Ail going. There will be no such thing this time, but | students eligible for the crews were declared so Instead thereof! men stationed at the hali-mile | for these races. The time for buoy propose to signal Mr. Cramer, the surveyor, | MAKING ENTRIES &t Lis signal house, bear the grand stand, in What was wisely left open until ten . Brennan, at oue time in the history of New York city a high public sunctionary;ex-Juige Bediord and many otker men of local or wider reputation, ‘The lickets for the grand stand are in great de- mand. Aibany 18 coming up strong, and Troy, order the crews pass, and he Willcommunicate the evening of the University boat race. It was game to the spectator itis expected to work all decided to divide the gate money, aiter right, and there is no reason why 1t should not. the necessary expenses were paid, equuliy egatta week has certainly begun witn a Will. | among the crews, thus enabling them to bear part The hove! lists have doubled in Je: Long files | of their training expenses whica, in more than one of peopie irom New York, both cit a State, from instance, press hard, and thus these races. wiil | Pennsylvania, Boston and otuer points are here, serve a double good purpose. sub-commitiees | There were plenty bere jast week to make it lively, | were appointed to handle all details and got at but more are coming. Striped ribbons ofall color’ | once to their duties, ‘The races were set to | ‘Orn youthidi haibands, or are entwined nattily commence, as does the great boat race, | avout & seminine locket guard or buttonhoic. Already there are pienty of students here from all the competing universities and colleges, THE EVENTS OF THE Wr at four o'clock, and if the latter is postponed on | account of the weather the foot races follow suit, for itis not like Worcester or Springfield here, people ratuer like to stay a day or two more than The baiis of to-day and to-morrow and tne boat not. races of Wednesday and Thursday and the foot THE PRIZES, Paces of Friday will turnish abundant sport to w- All the prizes have come on from Tiffany—“Our terest each and every one. A drive tothe lake Tiffany,” as one lady took pains to announce, and Dow is a very pleasant task, and fiity things aioug are now lying in state in the great parior of the ‘tne road suggest that you are op the eve of some Grand Union, two colored Cerberi mounting guard. unusual excitement, cartilages, many ofthem In both design and workmanship they are elegantly appotated, passing and repassing con- elegant, and hour after hour people are | stansiy. the ribbons worn telling you quickly Who in trom’ail parts of the hotel and of the town to their cccupants hope will win; watering tanks look at them, and you hear nothing but words of erected ail along che road against the pri Sach prizes as these were unknown a few dust of Thursday, which some enterpris. years ago, and it 18 not strange that Lhe entries in- ing Andividual bas already ~— embellished Crease almost Kourly. with 2 wotice of where you can get mis Cornell is down for all the five races, Philips, brand of cream soda; jour uorse stages swinging Who pushed Bowie, the Canadian, so bard in the ast with students of ati collewes intermingling | two-mile running race last year, beingon hand for a friendly Way; nothing talked but “boat, boat, the three, He is the favorite, though he compiains boat,” Wesleyan, Yale, Harvard, Columbia being of a lame left ankle. He is & man of excellent bel- 16 everbody’s mouth; load after ioad of the sawed lows and rather ght legs; stands five feet ten or \ussber paseing you, all beading for the lake, aud eleven, and is a Newark man. Furgesting wumeérous grand stands; halla dozen Goodwin, Harvard's captain, told me to-nignt, oars snugly ted im the express wagon marked alter seeing the prizes, that both he and Morse “Hervard Cre Tom Murphy’s dashing team, would have to go io. The fower of the Harvard With Ms son-w-law, if] learned rightly, and two | crew, tall and dnely made, if they can rua aK Janes: well known New York faces everywhere; they can row, Mr, Philips wilh have to fight to weporiers frow jar and wide; now a@ stx- the Jast inch. Dared vost, arty from her long raiirvad For good, square, downright grit commend me to fide, inmbliug down ou the association's drag, Wesleyan. She had one mea left of her jast year’s #rank Lesie’s bower of Culifornia bark helpiug crew, yet she has made up a crew that no man | Unt the scene, Here a member o/ one Of the crews, dure #ay—roughly as they row—may not win, and with @ pair of slioes which were biackened before now when, to-day, her representative was asked he jeft home, @ pair of—well our foreiathers might if some of the crew would not enter, he sald:— | have cailed them bieeve.ies, or they might have ‘Yes; five,” and the sixth man, Warren, was too | been & iorefather’s breech ¢ their practical, short, or he would go in too, doumiess, out certaiuly uot vetul cut; & Yaie tas an elegant ooking feliow on hand for Ganhing dog cart, with biue ribboo on whip, the hurdie race, Nevin, while Harvard, besides | and everything blue, even gown to the goggles her crew, contributes to the one mile of the driver, These wre some of the | race B, Re Curtis, Jr, son of a man | mghts you might Oilen hve seen to-day, | whom Judge David Davis, of the United \bac you driven down ile lake road, | Slates Supreme Bench, told me he regarded andone thing you could not have failed to re- aa the ableat lawyer he ever beard speak, and Mr. mark, within six pours or les ‘ard, driving Herrick, at the mention of whose name all Har. rain, Which bas left many str maddy in Sara. vard men seem giad. Aijlan Marquand, of New- | tog 4, this road was wearly dr, Aa ls to be port, a Princeton man, is down Jor the hurdle race, ihe creat estuary of the lake, with bis chousands, and J. H. Vandeventer, of the same ¢ollege, ior on Th Orsday, it ts fortupaie thatit i so. There | both the one and three mile. Read, of Colum: War semerting Wien looked like & chew over tn bia, expects to chase Copelan of Cornell, Fish Ontek, a littie distance away. Weerowd our hard in the one mile, and ff the horse do Wn the road beuind Moon's, and are over there quavkiy. It is THE YALE PRESHMEN. They hays come over here becanse the wager of ibe jake is #6 rough, and las been so all day, phat po sheii could live on it. They are jarge and ae looking, with ample muscles, and augur well for | Toreturn to the rowing. The two fi tue waterta! of le next two or three Yale crews, | finish jine are avout 400 feet apart, and Cook. of 4 iarge number of fellows are wathered on the | Yale, made to say that ge will not cross | weather proves fine the promise is good of a ser of races weil worth coming to see. They are so alternated, a long and then a short, that the iong distance men can have a good rest after their first easay and try again, and the short distance men likewise, | on the | oO, When & | and each could try his boat twice belore the | Swingmg off irom the starting line, they | Went at tt down the lake, the wind on their sterns | the Duke of Marlborough was launched fiom | Mr. E J. Reed, | Six shining tin washbasins | minded jorcibly of Tom Brown watching tor the | | olds, mile heats, best taree in live, | was won by General Grant. SUMMARY, | orclock on the | straight heats, by Joker between these flags unless he likes, as Dine boats starting from points equidistant on a line 900 feet long and converging to some point inside of 400 feet, row an unfair race. Plausibie enough; but as his crew have drawn, as last year. one of the middle positions, he need not mourn, Ww. B the line NOTES, The schooner Wanderer, Mr. Stillman, N.Y. Y.C., 1s lying at anchor of the foot of Montague street, Brooklyn, Mr. Charles H, Cheesbrough launched at North- | Men’ port, L. 1, rst of last week, a steam yacht, whic | will be added to the register of the Brooklyn Club, | She is about 100 feet in length on deck. The schooner Idler, Mr. Colgate, N.Y.Y.C., 18 lytug off Staten Island preparing for the Corinthian race, tobe sailed under the auspices of the Sea- | wanhaka Yacht Club at Newp next month, i The sloop White Wing has been purchased by r. A. W. Serrell and others, and ts being fitted up for the Brooklyn Yacht Club course. ‘The sloop Fannie, Mr. Mallory, 18 on the dock foot of Ne eats SPORES, having her bottom cleaned and painte The sloop Sadie, Mr. Smith Ford, B.Y.C., 1s on the ways at Port Richmond, 8.1L, being cleaned | and painted. It is expected that thirty or more boats ‘win jom the Brooklyn Club on their annual cruise, With fair oe Commodore Voorhis anticipates & very pleasant reunion. ‘Commodore Maxwell, under ‘General Order No. 2,” has issued the programme for the annual cruise of the Auantic Yacht Club, is aa fol- lows:— GRNERAT ORDER NO. Fracsnip Peeatsss, New Yore, July 10, 1874 The fleet will rendezvous at Glen Cove Tuesday, Au- rast 4. SXoouse 5.—On signal from flagship, will sail for Morris Cove, New Haven Harbor. Avéusr 6.—On signal, wilt sail for Greenport, Avoust pecial orders will be issaed for the day. Aveust 8.—On signal, the tieet will sail in the aiter- noon tor Stonington. ship. | ome 10.—On signal, the fleet will sail for New Bed- ford, Avaust 1 or 12, as may be decided at New Bedtord. | will get under way tor Vineyard Haven, where turther orders will be isstied. Ce signals kgs sauine mts be the second of two guns, with interval of five minutes. By order, Commodore MAXWELL, Joun B. Mongan, Recording recretary, Foreign Yachting Notes. On the 21st of June the yacht Viking, Mr. Mahlon | Sands, N.Y.Y.C., dropped anchor in the harbor of - Cowes. The Duke of Hamilton has sold his splendid steam yacht Thistle to Mr. John Penn. Un Saturday morning, June 20, a new yacht for Carie’s shipbuilding yard, Hall. M. P. for Pembroke, is the designer of the vqs- sel. The Duke of Mariborougb, the Marchioness Camden and the Mayor ot Huli were present. The acht was named by Lady Camden the Francesca. jis Grave expressed his Satisfaction at the manner in which the vessel had been built and hoped it | would be a credit to Hull at the next regatta at Cowes. ‘The cutter yacht Arrow, Mr. T. Chamberlayne, | came out trom the Itchen on Thursday, June 25, ; and went for a trial as tar as Cowes. Many “oid salts” are quite pleased with the aprearance she now presents by the alterations which have been | effected in her, at her owner's yard, at Northam, and they prognosticute that some interesting con- | tests may be exjected between her and the | Kriemhilda and others vefore the season has ch | was held at the Ship, Greenwich, on the evening | of July 4. YACHT BACE ON THE DELAWARE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 13, 1874, To-day the yachts Dager and Willie Kleinz com- | peted on the Delaware for a purse of $200, The | f the Kensington Water Works to ~of the hardest bits of work sonnected with the | can save her boat and not mind the boisterous | Curse was from ci Tuncambury and back to Thompson's Landin; Gloucester. The race was won by the Dager, lew ti | by a score of 6 to 2. | fords, was disabled by a ball strikmg bim in the | | Came up at three o’clock to-day the game of base — L Avovsr ¥.—Divine service wil be held on board flag | 4! | | 8 josed. The annual dinner of the Royal Yacht Squadron | THE NATIONAL GAME, The Atiantics Defeat the Hartfords. Harrvorp, Conn., July 13, 1874, ‘The Atlantica defeated the Hartiords here to-day Barnie, catcher for the Hart- eye in the seventh inning, The Bostons and Athletics. Boston, July 13, 1874. In 4 game of base ball between the Bostons and | Athletics, played to-day, the former wor by @ | score of 7 to 6, (Postponed on Account of the Weather. | Saratoga, N. Y., July 13, 1874. On account of the heavy thunder shower which | ball between the Harvard and Yale clubs was post- poned till Tuesaay #fternoon at four o’ciock. Base Ball Notes. The Mutuals play the Bostons on the Union grounds this afternoon, On the 17th inst, the Boston and Athletic ciubs 11 for England on one of the American line of eamships which run from Philadelphia. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OP DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. Saite, | Destination, | Office. 14.) Liverpool. 129 Broadway. 16.| Liverpool. }+ Bowling 7 Bowling Green | 2 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. Bowling Green Broadway. 69 Broadway. 113 Broadway. 7 Rowling Green 2) Broadway. Cuba. Bf W Bowing Green ¥rW. -|4 Bowling Gree Coimpblas oe 7 Bowling Green. 72 Broadway. 8 tate of Ger 6 Broadway. ammonia ‘ariatic.... ry 19 Broadway. Shee ot issatai Liverpool, |i5 Broadway The Queen . |Liverpool..|69 Broadway. Ville ve Paris, :| Havre 56 Broadway. Oder Bremen....|2 Bowling Green | Glaswow. ..(7 Bowling Green | .|Livernoot.-|4 Bowling Green :|damburg. .|113 Broadway. :|Glasgow. ..]? Bowling G! y of Russia. . Almanac for New York—This Day. €UN AND MOOK, Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon sets., PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 13, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Franconia, Bragg. Portland—J F Ames. Bark Kmelia Kevello (Ital, Rollo, London—John C eager. ‘ark Due Fidele (br), Ganci, Bristol, s—John C Sea- r. er. Shark MS Peterson (Nor), Knudsen, Cork or Falmouth— Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Aona Oneto (Ital), Costar, Cork or Falmouth— Slocovich & Co. Bark Ferreri(Ital), Caflero, Marseilles—James Henry. Bark Ceres \Nor), Boe, Rotterdam—Tetens & Bock- mann. Bark Dronning Louise (Nor), Larsen, Rotterdam—C Tobias & Co. Binks Village Queen (Br), Homer, Stockholm—Boyd & Incken. an John Griffin, Westberg, Havana—James E Ward | 70. Brig Wesley & Seymour (Br), Spicer, Liverpool—J F HIGH WATER, 440] Gov. Isiand.. eoeee 740} Sandy Hook. -eve 8 45] Hell Gate., | ing the Kleinz by 14m. 353, MONMOUTH PARK, The Races To-Day—Pool Selling on the Chances—The Events to Occur. LONG Brancu, July 13, 1874. The races to-morrow at Monmontu Park promise | to be well attended. Pool selling this evening at the West End Hotel was very lively. There was more interest manifested to-night than on any previous evening, | The firstrace isthe purse race, $700, mile heats, for all ages, best three in five. The following were } the pools sold :. | Coffee’s Donnybrook. steeee ses $60 | Donahue’s Artis: eee » 4 | Davis’ Fadladeen +s » 50 | | Lawrence & Loriilard’s shylock » 40 | |} Bobaeewedsaesseenccnls | THE MONMOUTH SEQUEI Cotirill’s entry, First Chance and Planter. Lewis & Co.'s entry, Vandalite. Lorillard s eutry, Letoia and Littell’s entry, Keiorm Belmonts entry, King A BV. a a saedeee The deld, comprising Cofee’s Owen Cutier and | Sethe Norton, Morris’ Shillalan and Hitch- cock’s Latelia H (late Mattie Ross) ......006. | Total. Ae scneredgee nal i LONG BR. Gan ee Went wei, THREE MILES, s George West, 150 Ibs, | Donahue’s {Ccrdeita, laste - +06 $5 | Lawrence & Loriilard’s Buil s. 50 | Tully’s Vesuvius, 135 Ibs | ‘Ayres’ Aerolite, '135 Ibs.- Total..... se eeeeee e G155 | THE INDIANAPOLI RAVES, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 11, 1874, ‘This was to have been the Jast day oi the races of the Indianapolis Trotting, Association's season, but they are necessarily continued over until Mon- aay ior a complete finish. FIRST Kack To-DaY—$ 000 purse, for five-year- in harness, General Grant.. Waltord Glencoe ‘Transter. «4 dis, Woodpec dis. | Goiddust. + dis, Phebe...... dis, Time, 2:34—2:31—: a The “free tor ali” trot for & $3,500 purse, two heats of which were trotted yesterday, was called and the third heat was won by Goldsmith Maid, beating Red Cioud by hal! a@ length, Fullerton. | two lengths betind. Time, 2:23, The second race ior 2:26 tiorses was won in three leading Keeler and Milo. ‘Time, 2:32—2 730-2 :35 14, One heat was trotted in the 2:22 claas and one in the 2:45 class, when, darkness coming on, the races Were postponed until Monday at two o'clock. RACING AT CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 13, 1874. The entries close on the 2ist inst. for the first meeting of the quadrilateral series of races, to be held at Cieveland, commencing on the 8th inst., and at Buffalo, Utica and Springteid during the Jour succeeding weeks, The indications are that the Cleveland meeting will be the largest ever held in the West. A large number o! celebrated horses have already arrived. THE OaTSKILL RACES, Povucnkgersip, N. Y., Joly 13, 1874 Catskill village is rapidly filling up with people | to attend the three days’ races which commence | to-morrow. Eighty out of the eighty-seven horses entered have arrived, and the balance will reach there to-night. The fleid in each race will be @ heavy one. THE FEAT OF A PEDESTRIAN, J.C, Schmitz, the pedestrian and runner against time, made a bet that ne would start from the City Hail at three P.M. ow the 13th ist. and walk to Jerome Park Hotel and back, a distance of about thirty miles, in four hours, without haltiog. This remarkable feat he accomplished yesterday with complete success, periorm ing the required task In seven Minutes jes’ than the allotted our hours, and winning his wager of $2,00u, A $50,000 RAILWAT suIT. {Mount Vernon (Ii.) despatch to the Chicago ‘Tribune.| Charles T, Stratton, youngest son of © aptain 8. T. Stratton, a well known and substantial citizenot Mount Vernon, sues the Ohio and Mississippi Rail road Company ior $50,000 damages, being for the 1088 Of both of his legs by the alieged carelessness of | the defendant. The accident by which the plaintit suffered 89 severely occurred as far back as the winter of 1863, when he was but ten years of age. He, in company with his father, was ona visit to Salem, and tt 1s claimed that the train upon whieh he was riding did not stop long enough vo permit assengers to get off withont danger to ile or imb, The tad, while being Lurried irom the train, Still, a8 is alleged, in motion, Was thrown violently forward toward the platform, both legs being caught by the wheels of the moving car and torn off just below the Knees. Immediately upon reach- ing nis Hua O aiew Weeks since, Mr. Stratton Tesolved to make a demand for redress for the I> Jury which he had sustained, Bro. | (Schr Flisha TSmuth, Baker, New Bedford—Ferguaon | & Woot. { | sugar to H A Vatable & Sons; vessel to Miller & Hough- | With sugar to Duncan Mathews; vessel to Wm Cunning- | SW Spit. | | x = Whitney & Co. i Brig Varengor (Nor), Knudsen, Copenhagen—Fanch, ye & Co. mee Aguia (Port), Garcta, Lisbon—Haggemeyer & | runn. Schr Silver Star, Smith, Para via Ceara—G Amsinck & 0. Sehr Lavinia Bell, Bayles, Baracoa—Van Brunt & Bro, sehr Samuel & Fabens, Lyman, St Johns, N¥—Fisher So. S Sehr Rebecca Ann (Br), Florian, Sydnev, CB—Miller & Houghton, Seur Ocean Wave, Zehiff, Norfolk, Va—Isaac R Sta- les. 3 Schr Elen Morrison, Dodge, Newark. Schr Ida Palmer, Palmer, New Bedford—Rackett & | Steamer Bristo!, Wallace, Pniladelpma—vas Hand, ARRIVALS. | REPORTRD BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Colon, Dow, Aspinwall Juiy 6, with mdse | d 202 passengers to the Pacitic Mail Steamship Co, July | Ui, lat 32 42, lon 7401, passed bark Thomas Brooks, from st | Jago for New York. Steamsiiy of _Anstin, > Eldridge, Galveston guly 5 via Key West Sth. with mdse and passengers to € f Mallory & Co. say 7, lat 27.10, lon 89 20, spoke whaling brig FH Moore, of Boston; had taken one whale since leaving Key West. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, wimington, NU, with mdse and passengers to WP Clyde & Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmond. ee Point | and Nortolk, with mase and passengers to the Uld Do- minion Steamship Co. chip Gardner Coiby, Street, Boston June 2. in bailast to Snow & Burgess, * Brig Carlo (Ital), Lauro, St Nazaire 41 days, in ballast | tod C seager. Kris Aloima (Ans), Sbisa, Bahla 41 days, with sugar to order; vesrel to Slocovich & Brig Nancy Ross, McLellan, Guadaloupe }2 days, with ton. Brig Folus (of Halifax, NS), Steen, Havana 9 days, ham 4 Son. Brig Fanny (of Philadelphia), Smith, C. With sagar to Grinnell, Minturn & Co; | well & Co, | Schr W H Keeney, Bearse. Fernandina 6 days with | yellow pine to K G Hrown; vessel to Van Brunt & Bro. | sehr May Morn, Phinney, Georgetown, SC, 4 days | with naval stores to Doliner & Potter; vessel to E D Hurlbut & Co. | r frade Wind, Bryant, Richmond, Va. Sehr Napoleon, Lyman, Virginia. \ | | | ibanen e days, WEI 7 el to Sehr Maria Jane, soper, Virginia, Schr Sarah Jane, Ailen, Virginia, Rerorxep—ship Ida Lilly (of Richmond, Me), Bianch- | ard, hence for Acapulco 9th inst. Returned on’ account of Jeaking badiy and pumps out of order. Is anchored at Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Wm Dobson (Br), Buck, Rockland, NB, tor New York 12 days, with stone'to PI Nevins & son, ; chr Rubida (Br), seacord, St Jonn, NB, tor New York, | 12. days, with brandy to PI Nevius £'Son. Schr James M Hoyt, Jackson, New Haven for Balti- ore. Schr Sarah Bruen, Petit, Boston for New ¥ ork. Sehr W W Derrickson, Dunbar, Georges Banks for New York, with fish to Kogers & Co, sctir Wun Gray, Hyde, New London for Newburg. Schr Eben Fisher, Reynolds, New Haven tor New ‘ork. sehr J M Harlow, Hover, New Haven for Jersey City. eo Zulette Kenyon, Mcintyre, Deep River for New | ‘ ork. Schr Undine, Stokes, Connectiout River for New York, sehr E L Dow, Whitmore, Gardiner for New York. Schr Maria E Hearn, Morrell, Stamford tor New York. sehr SJ Gurney, Liste, New Haven for New York. Schr Hastings, Chase, }ew Bedford tor New York. Sehr Emily, Morreii. Stamiora for New York, sehr O © Acken, Meade, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST, Steamshin Franconia. Bragg. New York for Portland. Brig Lucy (Br), Irving, New York for St Ns, a Sclir Martha P King, Cole, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Fredonia, sears, Hofloken tor New London, renr Jala € ch (Br), Maloney, Weehawken for St Andrews, NB. sehr Panthea, Davis, Newburg for New Bedford, Sehr Helen, Te New York for Providence. Sehr Niger, starbuck, New York for Salem. Schr Mabel thomas, Randall, Baltimore tor New Ha- ven. sehr Forest Oak, Parker, saltimore for New Haven. senr AF Kindberg, Horton, Alexandria tor Sridge- port. sehr Eliza & Rebecca, Price, Hoboken for Somerset. Schr JH Burnett, Hoyt, Newbury tor Fall River. Schr Fred Gray, Sweet, Elizabethport for Portland. Schr Helen sharp, Burke, Philadelphia for New 1 ven. Schr Mary Closkey, Raymond, Philadelphia for Bos- ton. ir David Torry, Storr, South Amboy for Portland. hr Florida, Jordan, Soutn Amboy tor Portland. sehr ET; mith, Sinith, New York for New Bedtord, Steamer City of Fitchburg, New York for New ied. ‘ord. Steamer Galatea, Gale, New York tor Providence. BELOW. Ship Crusader, Bogart, from Havana, SAILED, Cork; Tonsberghus (Nor), do or for), and Dernia (Aus), do of do; as (Br), Hull e (Ital), Trieste; Idea (tal), Mar- | seilies; Norge (Nor), Antwerp; Lada’ (Aus), Dunkirk; | Vietoria (Nor), Veaardingen, brig Tropic Bird, St Pierre and Pointe Pitre. Maritime Miscellany. The purser of the steamship Colon, trom Aspinwall, 4c, has our thanks for favors. BniG Taxoneni (Ital), Trapani, from Leghorn for Bos: ton (berore renee put back previous to June 27, hav- ing struck on Majorca and become leaky; had made jet tison of deek cargo. ps Sorm Many Zernyn, while going oat of Tomales, Cal, on the 2d inst, went ashore in a calm and lost talse keel; other wise not badly damaged. Sone Kuma M Wrant, at Vineyard Haven Ith from pS for Boston, struck ‘on the Middle Ground the night previous, ihe weather being foggy, but came off next morning without damage, Somn Tanay Nor, Timmons, from New York, at Wil- ing, NO, loth inst, went ashore same reorning. on the Middle Ground, besween the Western Bar and Baid Head, but came off without injury, alter throwing over- board some % tons of Belgian paving stones. Fismine Some Fatey Queers, Hamilton, of Lynn, was run Into and sunk by schr W 8 Baker, Pierce, on Sun- day morning, about 20 miles off e Ann, it being ver: irke Cainap (Aus) mouth; Ambrosi | for NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. down, Shx! erel and in mone: Were ios besides the Slothiug of tie crews uf StkawKR Auxnicus, from Newark and Bergen Point for Long eran, Vig se pas. gounccting oe Werelesk esters rning, wi reo ) SL Meamor Nora ia from. diatom Island for’ this city, | went to her awistance and took off all her passenge: and broug! eu up with her. The Americus wa taken in tow and brought to this city. ‘The new sehr built in Gloucester for Dantel & Ayer and Capt Randalt McDonald has been named Grace L Fears. She is 80.78 tons, Siursvi.pinc—At Milton, Del, a 3-masted schooner is being built by JL Black & Bro, of the best Delaware white oak. “Her dimensions are 120 feet keel, 32 feet 1154 feet deep and 135 feet all on, deck; tons burthen. She will be ded by Capt Joseph Waples, of Philadelphia. © © Davidson is also buildin, one of 50 tons, owned by parties there and in Puiladel. phia. David Atkins will soon launch one of 400 tons, and the keel for one for Capt Adams, of Philadelphia, will shor ‘down, = Lath Ai Kennebanknort Jul 11, by David Clark, § medium sharp white oak and hard pife barkentine; of | about 75) tons: she is 145 feet long, 3 feet wide and 18 feet deep, with full poopand ample cabins, named Jas | jj, Condie, and was built on contract fora gentieman of that name, and Evans, Ball & Co and others, ail of New York. Mr Clark will immediately raise on the same ways a dark of 900 tous, with 160 feet keel, 35 fees wide and \s feet hold; this vessel will be for sale. Whalemen. ua See port arrivais, Spoken, Bark Ukraine. from Gloucester, Masa, tor Baltimore, July 9, off Barregat. | Bark Ereckors (S01 from Bremen for Baltimore, July | 9, lat 40 30, lon x Bark Brage (Nor), from Liverpool for Philadelphia, July 12, $9 niles SE of the Highlands, ark’ J L Dimmock (Bn, {rom Havre for Delaware Breakwater, July 12, 3 miles SE of the Highlands, Schr Ernest T Lee, bound north, July 12, 40 miles SE of the Highlands, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. | Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hurato London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and‘ other ports abroad, ot American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS nee Axcona—Arrived, bark Erna (Nor), Halvorsen, New | York. Axsen—Arrived off, ship Fortune, Tilylor, from Mau- Titius, for orders; bark Catharina (Ger), Loose, from Singapore for New York ; also the Elizabeth McDougall, from (supposed for United States). Baston, July 18—Arrived, ship Southern Rights, Wood- bury, St John, NB; bark Proteus, Chipman, Cronstadt, Beirasy, July 13~Arrived, brig Callao, Leeman, Phila- deiphia. Bailed 18th,-bark Forest Princess (Br), Merriam, Syd- ney, CB. Bremernaven, July 1t—Sailed, ships Martha (Ger), Lewen, and N B Palmer (Nor), Knudsen, United States; bark Weser (Ger), Poppe, Baltimore, Cuxrsours, July 1—Arrived, bark Stabil (Nor), Jacob- sen, New York. Downxrek, July 12—Arriyed, bark Onni (Rus), Dahiberg, New York. Arrived 1th, barks Ellisif (Nor), Honge, New York ; Prudertia (Nor), Gjeruldsen, do. Haves, July l—Arrived, bark E)ida (Br), Dunlap, New York. Hamaurc, July N—Arrived, bark Australian (Swe), Hellund, New York, Haye, July 12—Arrivea, Dark Millie Bane (Br), Cook, New York. Hoxa Kone, July M—Sailed, steamship Colorado, Morse, San Francisco via Yokohama. Isue of Wicut, July 13—Off, ship Green Jacket (Br), Rowe, from New York for London, Komicssxerc—Sailed, bark Forsete (Nor), Christiansen, United States. Livexroor, July 13—Arrived, ship Sarah Grice (Br), Qreen, San Francisco. Also arrived 18th, ship Hampton Court (Br), Bolk, New Orleans. Loyvox, July 12~arrivea, schr Henry Lippett, Chase, | Boston; 13th, ship Sir Robt Peel, Larrabee, New York. Sailed 12th, brigs Insulan (Nor), Christiansen, United States; Fido (Nor), Thorsen, do; 13th, bark Ocean Ex- press (Br), Crowell, Boston. Limertce, July 13—Sailed, barks Mercurius (Nor), Lud- | © vigsen, New York; Abraham (Aus), Matcovich, do. Lisson—Sailed, brig T Remick, Rose, United States, Loneck, July M—Arrivea, bark Fornica (Nor), Abra- hamsen, Philadelphia. \ Movie, July 13—Arrived, steamship Prussian (Br), Dutton, Quebee for Liverpool. Ovonto—Arrived, bark Germania (Port), Hinnichsen, New York. Queexstows, July 13—Arrived, barks Betzy Gude (Nor), Due, New York; Industrie (Aus), Sodvich, do; Attila (Nor), Falk, do. Arrived 12th, ship Zeaiandia (Br), Bcott, Pensacoia; barks Edina (Br), Robinson, Philadelphia; Askoy (Nor), Marcusseng New York; Angelique (Fr), Fortier, San Francisco; 13th, Prospero (Ital), Olivari, Baltimore; Adelaide Selriavari (Ital), Galardi, do; brig Iri (Ans), Pa Msca, New York. Also arrived 13th, steamships Oceanic (Br), Jennings, ani City of Paris (Br), Tibbetts, New York for Liverpool; | Pennsylvania, Harris, Philadelphis for do. Rorrervan, July 11—Sailed, barks Fra Francisco (Ital), Massone, United States; Stefano A (Ital), Dassori, do. Surexps, July 13—Sailed, ship Pocahontas, Crosby Bombay. Srerr, July 1—Arrived, bark Donald Ferguson (Br), Ross, New York; 12th, steamship Ernst Moritz Arnat (Ger), Fetberg, do. Sravancer, July 1l—Arrived, Saerimner (Nor), Vixen, Pensacola. Suynna, July 12—Arrived, brig R M Heslin, Gould, Bos- ton. ‘Tkresre—Arrived, brigs Woodland, Valentine, New York; St Pietro (Ital), Lauro, do. Yokouama, July 7—Arrived, steamship Japan, Free- man, San Francisco for Uoug Kong. Foreign Ports. Asrixwatt, June 26—Arrived, echr Potosi, Jackson, Bronswick, G: Sailed 26th, brig Alice Tarlton, Tucker, Pensacola. Railed July 12, steamship Panama, Lubd, New York. Bugnos Aynes, May 30—In port barks Ella, Oliver, trom th; Eugenia (Br), Robertson, for nd Jupiter (Ger), Leitke Boston ; Ada Gray, Rai r New York: Anna Walsh, Lawrence, and Nicholas tha: er. Crosby, anc; Peter Crerar (Br), Muir, and Canny Sc Br), Bartlett, do; briz Relle Frescott, Waterhouse, for New York (before reported for Boston). yEAnes, Jane S—Arrived, brig D A Small, Bush, New ‘ork. Caccurta, June 27—Sailed. ship Evangeline (Br), Long- hurst, New York. Cartao, June 16—Sailed, bark St Mary, Hallowell, Bal- tore; 18th, ship Daniel Marcy, Bursley, Iquique, to | load for New York. In port June 27, ships Garibaldi, Bowdoin, and Emily Farnum, Lord, seeking; bark Nanantum (Br), Thomas, from Brigsh Columbia, arrived 23d. Catnantzn, July 5—In port brige SB Frazier. for New York in 8days; H Flitner, tor do in I2days; D5 Soule, Sagua, to load tora port north of Hatteras; J B Kirby, ready, wty orders. Ginkatan, June 18—~Arrived, brig Fidelia, Young, Poz- zuolt tor orders: schr Georgetta Lawrence, Robertson, Girgenid for orders. | Sailed 19th, brig Sir Robt McClure (Br), Edwards (irom | New York), Naples. Guanare, June 10—In port ships Sylvanus Blanchard, ames, and J.B Lincoln, Mnsans, ldg- Havana, July 12—Arrived, steamslilp Columbus, Reed, New York. Hautrax, July 9—Arrived, steamship Napoli Brown, Giasgow and Liverpool; schr yacht Palmer, Stuyvesant, New Yors sor Labrador. aeacanh June 1&—In port ship P G Blanchard, Green, dg. Mowrevinxo, May 99—Arsived, ship John Patten, Wy. man, Buenos Ayres (an ed Bist tor Caliao—has been reported sailed {rom 1 Boston). Sailed May 27, bark Sam B Hale, Matthews (from Port: land), St Nicolas. Tn dort May 31, ship Sonntag, Harriman, from Leith arrived 20tt arks Bessie -impson (Bri,tor New York Mary Rideout (Br). Tucker, tor do; Kathleen (ir) rea. mer, tor Boston; Guillermo (Arg), Fossa, trom. Bruas- wick, Ga; brig Walter smith, Smith, for New York ; Woll- (Br), ville’ (Br), Bartling, for do. Perwamnvco, to June 7—Arrived previous, brig SN Collymore (Br), Perry, New York. 4 Panama, June 20—Arrived, steamship Honduras, Dex- er, . Central America. | Port au Piney, June 24—Sailed, schy Moss Glen, Wade, Miragoane, to loail tor Boston Anderson, do to load foi to load for Yarmouth, N | In Porgy 2. beige Oliver Cutts (Rr), Nelson, frow | New York, tor Mexico in a few days; WD Andrews, woo from do, tor Miragoane in 10 ‘dase to load tor New ork. Canpunas, July 13—Arrived, bark G de Zaldo, Miller, | New York. Rro Janrino, May 27—Arrived, bark Azor (Nor), | Amundsen, Ballimoré; brig RC Wright, Boyle, do (and cleared June 6 for st Phomas tor orders); 29th, scbr Wi- | nata, Swinerton, New York via St Thomas; Jt 3. brigs | Susan Bergen, Tothill, Marseilles; Alice You Balu more) Sth. hark Templar (Arg), Wilson, Richmond, V oc i ew York, Windsor (Br), Inagaa le. jailed Vianello, San Francisco bark Ophelia M Hume. Hume, St Thotas; Sth, ship Ci of Brooklyn, Yerriman, San Franej: , bark Cam- panero, (itr). Walker, Baittmore; Brazileira (Ger), Ja- chens, New York. In port June 7, ships Columbia, Carter, and ML Rien- ardson, Anderson, une; St James (Br), Henderson, tor San Francisco (cleared 6th); barks Hazard, Karstens, tor Latvia (cleared th); Gamaliel, Shaw, for Hampton | Roads; Eleanor Grace (Br). tor ad; Leila (Br), Taite, tor New York: Sonoma, Newberry, une; Maguie V Hucy, Steed, from Baitimore; brigs kdwin Rowe, Crocker: | Frances Jane, Harvey, and Mary Rice, Rice. unc; schr | Menawa. do; and the above arrivals. | Rio Granny, May 20—Arrived, Mary Allerton, Chase, | Richmond via Santa Catharina, i St Jony, ily 9—Arrived, schr Joseph Souther, Watts, Savannal Tawiti, May 2\—Satled, bark France Chere (Fr), for San Francisco, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 7—Arrived, schr Anna Shepard, Terry, Wareham, Sefits Win Mason, Earl P Mason, Allen Green, Belle R Halliday, and scores of others wore in the stream, waiting chance to load. lith—Arrived, schrs Saran Lacy, New York; Marion Draper, Gardingr, Me; A W Smith, Georgetown 9o. Wied—sebrs &'M Baxter, Providence; Rubt mer, do; Amos Walker, and Frank B Colton, Boston; ‘Thomas, New Bediord. BOSTON, July 13—Arrévet, steamahips Johns-Hopkins, via Norway, Nickerson, + General Whitney, |, Rogers, Eliza Hallett, Baltimore Epiacel hia; Rei hethport; barks Bi Campbell (Br), Brook: ndor 0 (ita 4) dark and foggy at the time, The captain and crew hi barely ume to save themselves when the vessel went , , Moure Soguag brigs’ Example (Br), Bei Gi. Meewntan, Portau-Frinee ; | Cordery, 4 | | | | | Rosannah } more; Ann Ainolia, Allen, and Gloucester, | anchored below here yesterday PM and remains, h, brigs Nellie Miteheil, | land; th, brigs Nellie Mit | Halting | Hoffman, Tals ——e» fonnell, Barb: le (Br), Swain, Clenfueges; Wentnnod" (Bar atenianVonce, Mirciia (or, Barnes $ ars, Baltimore; Anni ‘Gardner, schrs Caleb Baton, Savage, ‘ound, Where she was ashore: Frances, St Uomingo City; Ben) Young (Br), ; Howard Williams, Wainwright, Georgetown, DC; Annie E Kranz, Purvere, Alexandria, BT Morrison, Lavender, Bath; Lottie, Taylor, dos Samos, bg do; Ida © Bulla I, do; Bs rawer, Ph Harrlet "Newell, Annie May, May, do: s becca Shepard, Frambes, do; Ella Mary MeParlan, Mctarland, do: Cook Borden, do; Alice B, Baasert, do: unly Curtis, Barbour. Bl vethport; Wm Capes, Kelley, eehawken born, Hoboken; lira Lafrinier, Coiema’ yaeht Marcia (oi Cowes), Warder, La Have, “gle, S; schre Bill Stowe, Sarah © Smith, Kate M Hilton, Taylor & Mathes ad Kate Miller, A = Alecria (Br), Le Mesurier, Kew eee te aa Cargo! Rerau, suave doy warp: ne BG; David Townsend, Col lear ‘ork, wi er Tanetrordulla Pea Ed Janeiro; Ju! ney, Finney, Elwell, Georetawn, BC; Monnicello, Kenniston, Beltast, Mo; Kinerson Rokes, Marston, Boston; Helen, Perry, New Bedford; (0 Lane, Lane. do: J N Gamewell, Berry, Yortiand ; Jolin N Chaffee, Hus), Hartiord, alled—Steamship Geo Appold, ‘Arrivea th, brig Muthiide & Lrmaas (Port, Garcia, Demerara (not as hefore). amsbip Minister Roon, Ga, July 6—arnived, brig Mariposs, ‘ork (will load for Bostot * Arrived, schra Priscitla Scribner, Da sey, Boston, to load tor Georgetown, SU; 5 B Wheeler, and Stephen Harding, light. Sailed—Senrs E & arts, Marts, Bowdoinham, to A nedict, Albany; Nellie H diet, and Sturgis, Johnson, with ice. BUCKSPORT, July 9—Sailed, schr Lamoine, Leach, York. ‘BRISTOL, July —Sailed, schr Monmouth, Anderson, Philadelphia, : 2 FUINT, uly M—arnived, bark Wild Hunter (Br), . Liverpool. DIGHTON, July Arrived, schr ¥ E Hallock, Monle, Hoboken. ou EDOARTOWN, July 9-Satled, scr Chas P Sinntckson, jurney, lelphia. FatL RIVER July 10—Arrived, schr Thos Borden, Al n Jen, Philadelphia, Salled—Schrs F H Odiorne, Crowell, Baltimore; M V Philade phia. GALVESTON Fly is led, steamship City of Wace, . Jinly 13—8i New York via key West? OY Greenman, GLO! R, July 0—Sailed, schr John Manlove, UCHSTE lazard, New York, JACKSONVILLE, July ‘Arrived, schrs Abbie K Lawrence, hew 8—. jentley, Emily 8 Gildersieeve, and J It Cleared 7th, schir J S Rassell, Smith, Ftladetpnin. MOBILE, July 8—Arrived, schr 3 G King, Ripoot, Jam» maica. 9th—Cleared, brig Joven Joaquin (Sp), Delgar, Barce- celona. Se saat July 9~Sailed, schr Caroline, Wallace, ew York. NANTUCKET, July 5—Arrived, schr Fanny Hanmer, Brooks, Philadelphia. yth—Arrived, schr EB Waterman, Hinckley, Rondout, Sailed—: chr Fanny Hanmer, Brooks, Philadelphia, NEWPORT, July 10, PM—Arrived, sehrs Union, Hatch, Elizabethvort for Pemaguite. Me; A W Parker, Dean: Fall River for New York; Martha J no, Mott do. for doi John Losier, Finger, do for Albany; mith, Phillij Taunton for New York: Veranda, Pond, Providence fe gos J loops Unity, Dewick.. and Fred Brown, Wilson, do jor do. Also tug Cora 1. Staples, with barge Advance in tow, from Fall River for New York. sha Also schrs Thomas Morris, Nichols, and Lillie O Wells, Wells, Fast Greenwich for New York : KS Dean, Macom- ber, Warren for do: Jennie Russ, Norton, Providence for do; Loon, Hubbs, South Wellfleet for do. iith—Arrived, schr Geo Raymond, Haver New London for Néw York, with an excursion party om board, ‘Alsg schrs‘Tabitha_& Hannah, Bowen, Somerset for New York; Kim City, Kelly, Warren for do; Motto, Da- vig. Baker's Landing tor do. NORWICH, July li—Arrived, brig Belle of the Bay, Alexandria: tehr'J J Pharaoh, do. ed—Schrs Buckeye, New York; Reading RR 46, el HAVEN, July 11—Clearea, schrs Eben Fisher, and J M Harlow, ‘New York. 13th—Arrived, brigs Morning Light, Dill, Ponce: L & Armstrong, Stover, Arecibo; schrs Helen O Hoyt, Cran Addie P Avery, Ryan, and Charlie Woolsey, Ellis, Balti- Tianley, New York; Rappahannoc! rown, South Amboy; Chas Lynch, Myers, Kingston ; T Biauveit, Slocdm. ‘and Hy Gessner, ‘Smith, 'New York (and both ‘sailed to re- i re Rappahannock, Brown, and Splendid, New York. ROYAL, SC, July 4—Arrived, brig Delta (Br), Green, Rio Janeiro via Darien. Cleared June 29, bark Mary @ Reed, Geger, Aberdeen: July 1, brig WH Tucker (Br), Wallgraf, Bristol, 8d, schr GP Pomroy, Bryant, Wood's Hote. PHILADELPHIA,’ July 13—Arrived, steamships Florida, Crocker, Providence: Hunter, ‘Sherman, do, Roman, Crowell, Boston ; Centipede, Worth, do, Fanits, Howe, ‘New York: bark Caroling Cassanova diab, Mazello, Cagliari; brig Winogene (Br), Lotvering, Bre= men via Sandy Hook; schrs Geo Washington, Roff, Bara- Bult River, 80. on Garrett, Hix, ainteine care Schreiber, "Ria ridge, Portiands sohte 8 D New Crocker, BATH, July I York; Ira D Ty a oa; Koger Drury, Gage, Pascagoula; J Keardo Jova, Little, Wilmington, Del; "Fred Walton, Rich, Shieldsbor. ough: Charles s Riley, Har man, Egg’ Harbor. leared—Bark Joseph Baker, Ryder, pomrnoll; pigs Hermes, Pay Martins: Rivers de (Br), Bragg, Cor or Falmonth for orders; schrs Virzinia, Ross, Portland Sarah Shubert, Hughes, Lynn; Nadab, Cheney, New= buryvort; PM Hudson, Vanghan, Boston. Sallod—Steamship Nederland ' (Belg), James, Ant- wer] Newcastix, Del, July 1% AM—Schrs Rat Ellen, trom Calajs, and Ortole, from Boston, Pawel up this A M, and schr Henrietta Slamons, trom Boston, on Saturday PM. Passed down yester- | day barks Murie, ‘tor Amsterdam and halle, for Bremen: schrs Nabob, for Newburypoi a B Shaw, for Milton; A C Buckley, for Philanthropist tor Boston. PM Satur Ly Harrisburg, for Boston: Alliance, Va; schrs’ RL Tay, "for Portsmor B’ McFarland ‘and ith B Evei rman, Boston; Curtis Tilton for Savannah and Clara'Di son for Newbern. NC. Brig J B Brown, for Mat cord ir George Washing ‘om Baracoa, grounded on Goose Islapd bar AM Sun ‘ay, put came of PM and proceeded Up this morn! i PM—Steamship Nederland, for Antwerp; brig Viol al , for slewburyports schrs kmily A Bartle, and Light he Bact, tor Boston, passed down since Ali report. Nothing visible coming Lewes, ply 13, AM—Bark Vindex, from London, in ballast, arrived Saturday night. Senr Nellie Cushing, from Saga, arrived last night and satled to-day for Bos: ton. A numberof schooners for Eastern ports wi Rere yesterday, but most of them have sailed. Steamer Violet, with fightship for Five-Fathom Bank, is here waiting favorable weather. Arrived, schrs Wm 8 Bl- ridge, and Thos Ware, trom iphia, to load. PM—Ship Gardner Colby, f was boarded: off Five Fathom Light PM yesterday (the GC left Boston July 2, reported for Philadelphia and Antwerp). Ship- John Patten, trom Buenos Ayres for orders, arrived to- aay, Bark Vindex unchanged, ORTLAND, July U—Cleared, brig Gipsy Queen, Mor- gan, Buenos Ayres, PROVIDENOK, July Arrived, sehrs Lizzie B Co erthwaite, Jones; Mary B McHale, Hall Dow, Gage, Georgetown, DO; KC Ber more; Wm 0 Trish. Terril Harriet, Hawkins, Hopoken: icket, to load for New York. _ Sailed—Steamships Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk ; Florida, Crocker, and Hunter, sherman, Phila- deipbiay sclirs Florida, ‘Gilmore, Jacksonville; A. H Howe. ‘Wardell, Baltimore; Sparkle, Shropahite, and Cornelia, Carroll, Trenton; Gust, Martin, do; Thomas B Smith, Bowman ; Boston, Jones; Helen Thompson, Brad- ford; Emeline f Potter, Ellsworth; Henry ay. Hateh; John Stockham, Hart:' Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, and Champion. Lurrey, New York;sloop Mary Elizabeth, EL wood, New York, 12th—Aarrivea, schrs Rebecca W Huddle, Depnty. Phila- thport; Bliz- delohia; J B Cunningham, Scoville, Klizabe absth Enalish, Crowell, Fort Johnsgn, elow, in the West’ Bay, this AM, schr New Pemed seh cha TL, 8 . a ‘alled—Schr Kichd Will, Smith, Philadelphia. At the head of Long Is'and. Sound ith, Pat, bound E schrs Esquimaux, Kate & Mary, J L Leach, FC Smith, # A Magee, Ann K Garil, Addie P. Avery, Elizabeth Brant, Raven, Argo. A T Boardman, Vulcan,’ Almeda, 0 B @ar- field, Eva, and others. PAWTUCKET, July 10—Sailed, schr T P Abell, Oarr, New Yorn. Lith—Sailed, schrs Fanny Fern, Eaton, and Niantic, RICHMOND. ily 11—arnvea Ip Isaac B ; . Saly t Blakeman, New York, \'71Yeds steamship Isaac Bell, roline Hall. Abdill, Albany via athens, wright, Lloyd, New York, D, July 10—Returned, schr Prescott, Mazle- RAN FRANCISCO, July 6—Arri Grey BOAN FRANCISCO, Jaty trived, schr Greyhound, Sailéd—Bark Marzuerite (Fr). Tahit SAVANNAII, July 9—Sailed, sche Charlie Bucki, Or- cutt, New ven. 13th—Ari brig Helen, Farber, Baltimore: scbrs B Anderson, New York ; Mattie Holmes, Philadelphia, Cleared—Schr Kate 3 Cook, Harg, Bt ‘sat yTHOMASTON, July 10—Arrived, achr Nettie, Cobb, ‘ew Yor! Salled—Schr Jasper Wart, 24, Hart, Bath, to oad ice for a Southern Aor VINEYARD HAVEN, July 11—Arrived, steamer May- flower (UB), from New York for Boston ; brigs John Aviles, Bath for New York; schrs David Faust, May Mc#arland Cook Borden, Neliie Brown, and Elma’ M Wright, Phila: peipnes. tor Boston (see Miscell); Cohasset and Charlotta Fish, Baltimore for Boston; Grand Island, New York for 40; Ida Birdsail.and John’ & Tracy, Alexandria for do Alide & Lizzie, Weehawken for do; Wm @ Bartlett, an Rose, Hoboken for do; Howard’ Wil- Hams, Georgetown, DC, for do; Adele -Trudell. Philadetphia for Newburyport; ieee f do for Danvers: ort; Sallie M Evans, do for Ipswich; J B Anderson. and ‘ankee Boy, do tor Sal ean Ranger, Port John: for do? Mayr Rhodelia Blew. for Bath Velma, ‘arab A Lady Frankiin, Elizabethport for Lynn: Chas A Coulomb and Boston tor Philadelphi Lanesyilie tor do: LB Wing, m for do; Marthe Innis, Lynn for do; Theresa Wolf, Saco for do. 12ui—Arrived, schrs A B Perry, Pocosin River for Bow ton: Speedaway, Alexandria for do; Carric Belle, Pen- sacola for do: Wm C Bee, Mobile for do: Thos 7 bury, Philadeiphia for Portland; George Ed: ort for do; WW Pharo, Alexandria for do; carson, Port Johnson fir Salem; Dresden, New York for Machiias; Ravena and Mary Lee Newton, New York for do; Liazle Poor, Baltimore for do; Ana and New Zealnnd, | Boston Tor | New. York; M Fletcher, angor for do; Elvira, Mac aggie Bell, St George’ and T'S MoLellan, Portland for d Kennebec P Pharo iverdale, Gloucester, Lilla Rich, Lauesvilie for do; Speedwell, Spe drion, Belfast tor Rondout; Henry: iver for Baltimore; Isabel Alberto, Bowdoinham for do; JP Ober, Rockport, Mass, for do? Thomas |N Harrison, Boston for Alexandria; K G Rankin, Farmiugdale ‘tor Washington, DC; James Wall, Bangor for Patchozue Sajled—schrs Pilot's Bride, D B Webb, Elma M Wright, Nellie Scott, Cook Borden, David Faust, Velma, May MoFarland, Anne Freeman, Sand, Nelile Brown, Venilia, Howard Williams, Cobassel, Moro, Charlotte Fish, Alida ang Jay 10—arrived, Sprueehead for d orwell, Kenneb WILMINGTON, NC br Ti Ny NC, vobr Tar Timmons, New York ‘see Miscellany). vA Oleared—Steamship Benefactor, Wood, New York. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COUNTS of different States; leral everywhere; no publicity; Mo, fees Im awtvance: advice ‘tree. Commissioner fob e ud Notary Public, FREDERIC. Counsellor at Law, 263 Broadway. Hirt aitcaslagbeme A HERALD BRANCH OFFICH, B + her of Fulton avenue and Boor Open trom 8 A.M. WYP.) 5 a on Sunday from 3 to 9 P.M. BS OWTAINED IN DIFFERENT Ywhere; desertion, €c,, suMelent no publicit, Maa pioe ity "eauired; no chargé unill’ divorce M. HOUSE, Attorney, 196 Broadwey. ROOKLYN, Cok jm street, BEOLUTE DIVORC: States; legal eve cause granted