The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1876, Page 10

‘TMU HERALD IN NEW JERSEY ——_—-+— —. Buthusiasm of Hew Jersey Citizens Over Sunday Heralds at Their Breakfast Tables . The Herald's Express Route Extended Through Dover, Rockaway, Boonton, Schooley's Mountain to Hackettstown, — Moxristown, Jane 25, 1876 ‘The fact that the New Youu Henan was to push its Papers through New Jersey to-day further than they had ever been carried before became known to the citi gens of Newark at a Jate bour on Saturday might, and many people interested in the undertaking assembled at the Market street depot this morning to see the fast express off. The same good driver and the same fine team that carried the Hexatp to Morrstown last Sun- day were on band, aud a moment after the arrival of tbe mail train from New Ycrk the papers "were caught Up and thrown into the Hxxacv carriage. Old George shouted to his horses ‘‘go,’’ and off we went at a thun- dering pace toward Orange. Many folks to whom our coming last Sunday was a novelty were awaiting us to-day and demanded a copy of the paper. But the wagon made no stops until it arrived at Wilder's newstand, Thence it went on its rapid way to Summit, and thence took a straight course for Morristown, The sole competitor against us, who has been selling the Hunato at ridiculous tigures to the citizens of this city, was completely distanced on the way, and our enter- prising newsboys, headed by Tom #inncy, had received ‘their papers, folded them and were out on their routes before the rival teams had come into town. There ‘were more Hxmaips sold in Morristown to-day than on any other Sunday hitherto. Hggaip enterprise, however, did not pause here. The woment our wagon arrived two other teams were Im waiting to carry the paper to regions where it had mever been seen before on Suudey. Our team, under eontrol of Mr. Arrowsmith, started out for Dover, Rockaway and Boonton, while your correspondent was im the carriage which was to bear the paper through to Hackettstown, passing through Mendham, German Vailey and Schoo'ey’s Mountain. This team was the finest and swiitest that could be procured, and the carriage which it pulled over the mountain was light, roomy and new. Tae moment we left Morristown wo were out of the Yerritory of the newsdealers and were carrying the Haza.p over entirely new ground. I have not time to tay anything about the beaaty of the sccnery or the grandeur of the Jersey mountaina Our coming was evory whe: jurprise to the people, who took advan- tage of their opportunity, bought a paper and said goodby to us with a “What won't the Heearp de Bext?”” Our first stop was at Mendham, which is a quiet out- Of-the-way sort ofa place, but which during the sum- mer months is thronged with city visitors, The bal- couies of the Phanix House were well filled with ladies nd gentlemen, and a moment after the carriage wheeled up to the hotel directly opposite the papers were in eager demand, The comments passed upon Hena.p spirit, courage and enterprise were highly fawering. Leaving Mendham we drove on to Chester and Ger- man Valley. The same enthusiasm and wonderment greeted us everywhere At last we arrived at the favorite summer resort for the people of New York, New Jersey aud Pounsylvania, Schooley’s Mountata, and upon consulting the watch found that it wasa quarter to two P.M. The surprise of the guests was ‘very great, They passed the warmest encomiums upen Our success, whilethe proprietors of the Heath House end Belmont Hall personally congratulated us upon the extraordinary quick travsit which we had made be- tween Newark and the springs. We stopped at Scnooley’s Mouatain only long enough to 2ee eur papers properly bandied aud then descended the mountain side icr Hackettstown. We arrived there betore three, and gave the horses a good long rest, which they so richly deserved, and on our homeward \wip arrived here at twenty minutes past ten to-night. In ite way this is regueded by the people we met to- fay as a piece of enterprise as groatas anything else ‘bat the Hxxaip has done, ior it brings them on Sup- day what they never before huve had—the news of the country und the news of tue world THE HERALD'S FAST NEWSPAPER TEAMS, [Newark Sunday Call, June 25.) The fast teams of the New York H&nawp dashing through the towns between Newark and Morristown last Sunday morning caused the people of those local- ies to rub their eyes with wonder, At remote points like Mormstown, where as high as twenty-tive cents has been charged for the Hrkao, the people gladly received the paper ai a reasonable price, and expressed Sheir admiration for the enterprise shown by the Hzr- ap, To-day and during the season the route will be extended to Hackettstown and Schooley’s Mountain. The firet team stops only at Orange, Summit and Morris- town, arriving at the latter place at eight o'clock, when the second team immediate) ‘ts from Morris- town for Mendham, Chester, German Valley and Beboole; Mountain. The third team leaves Me dha shortly after eight o'clock for Dover, Rockaway and Becontoa, The tirst Sunday Heavy delivered in Hack- austown will be presented to the proprietor of the principal hotel of that place, to be framed and-bung up Asa curiosity. |The Hxmai. docs so many surprisingly that we are getting to accept every new ex- periment it undertakes im that line as a matier of ‘course. THE AQUARIUM ACCIDENT. To rue Eprror ov Tae Hera AS various reports relative to the bursting of the Mammoth tank at the grounds of the “New York Aquarium,” now in the course of construction, have unfortunately found their way into the public press of the city, 1 beg leave to submit the following plain statement of facts:—It boing deemed expedient to test the full capacity of the mammoth tank, recently built for the purpose of exhibiting the large whales whem they arrive from the coast of Labrador, the ‘water was slowly turned on at an early hour y rday morning, every precaution being iaken to prevent any accident to life or property. Mr. Ogden, the architect, having previously notified the builders of the iron work as to bis doubt in reiation to the strength of the -work constructed, gave bis personal attention to the filing of the tank. The water had reached to within six inches of the top, containing at this time about 30,000 gallons, when suddenly the tank broke upon once side, wrenching the non rights and bolts as by magic, the large body of wai @uiitted therefrom soou filling the entire area of the Very fortunately, the tank gave way apon tirely free from the workmen or tookers- Da, thus preventing a serivus loss of lite As the loss was entirely a pecuniary one, resulting merely in slightly wounding tnree of the workmen, they being knocked don by the sudden concussion ot the rash ing waters, it was not considered by me of sufficient importance to the public to persovally notily the press of this unavoidable accident. tag Of producing an eqaarium in the city of New York, 1 would réiterate that neither time, trouble nor ex- pense shall be saved in making it commensurate with the so iste, and reputation of the metropolis. Jum WILLIAM GC. COUP, ADVENTURES, James F. Cook, a clerk residing in Eighteenth street and William H. Mor, bookkeoper in a Chicago rail- Toad office, on Saturday night accompanied Blanch Williams, aged seventeen, and Carrie Douglas, agea twenty-one, toa house of assignation kept by Louisa Curry, im Tweitth street. The girls requested them to Jeave them in Mrs. Curry’s room alone for a tew TWO CLERKS’ | minutes and the young men complied, waiting for them house After the party lett Mra, Corry found that her bureaa bad beeu broken open and trinkets and other property, valued at $75. She gave chase to the party and had them arrested by Oficer Hanlon, of ine Fifteenth precinct. Pari ot the In the present undertek- | otolen 1y was found in the posvession of the eae jugias by the officer, and the remi pieked ss on the ‘tree, where sno had dropped it in her | Pa od quartet were locked up in the Mercer pe se attoe be Wash ingtow Place Police Court yertorda the two clerks were discvarged from cunody, anu bot. Women committed for trial in deiaul: of $1,000 bail each. POLICEMAN DROWNED. ‘Walontine Mack, an officer of the Righteenth police precinct, was drowned in Bowery Ha: noon yester. day, by the capsizing of his dont. The body was recov- ered. Deceased was about thirty-six years cid and married, He had been a momber of the force about fais wee Sesniobas too pier at the foes of Een third street, vo Nord on boing arraigned before Justice | WASHINGTON FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Waamrsatox, June 25, 1876 HOW THR APPROPRIATION BILIS WILL BB | DEALT WITH-—-PROSPECTS OF RETRENCE- MENT—WORK OF CONGRESS DURjNG THE SESSION— PROSPECTS OF ADJOURNMENT. Next Friday being the last day of the fiscal year the condition of the appropriation bills becomes a matter of extreme interest, All the efforts to bring the House and Senate am agreement have so far absolutely failed. There is some prospect of an agreement on the | Post Office bill within a day or twe, but Mr. Randall will bave to report tothe House on Monday a failure to agree on the Logielasive bill, ana Mr. Holman may also make a similar statement about the Post Office bill, The democrats in the House ere considering what course they shall adopt 1m view of the approach of the end of the fiscal year. They will not recede from what they consider their duty to insist on many im- portant ecomomies. They are not disposed to stand out about trifies, but will meet the Senate fairly, | they say, and are ready to surrender any details in their bills which may seem to the Senate particularly objectionable, but they will not give up their main ob- ject of economy and retrenchment It is probable that they will toward the end of the week bring in a bill extending the appropriations of the present year for a brief period !nto the next year. The length of time {8 not fixed, and it may be decided to carry over for ten or for thirty daya The last named period would appropriate one-twelfth of the sums granted last year, and it is supposed that this would give the Senate abundant time—a whole month— to consider all the appropriation bills and to debate them If such a bill 1s passed in the House it will bave to be adopted at by the Senate, else that body would put itself in the awkward position of iteelf embarrassing the government and stopping the public business. It may be thought beat by the House to extend the old appropriations only for ten days at a time, so as to hasten the Senate as much as possible. There was a suggestion to run them over to next December aud make the Issue of retrenchment or no retrenchment the prominent one in the canvass, having it understood that ifthe country does not want economy in the government it will sig nify it by returning a republican majority. But this plan does not get much favor, It is more probable thata thirty days’ extension will be moved and adopted in the House, In any case there is no danger that the government will be embarrassed by lack of timely and sufficient appropriations. Complaint is made that the Senate eenference com- mittees are very adroitly selected to oppose the House bills, even democratic Senators being chesen who are known to be hostile to retrenchment, Thus Senator Withers, of Virginia, who is on three conference com- mittees—the Diplomatic, Navy and Legislative— js on the record with a speech in which he declared himself opposed to retrenchment, id Senator Davis, of West Virginia, whe is on the Post Office conference is so cbnnected with railroads that he is opposed to one of the main points of re- trenchment in the Post Office bill. The Senate goes further in its opposition to retrench, ment than it is probable that the House republicans would. For instance, the Navy bili was framed as it passed the House with the consent of Mr. Hale, mem- ber of the committee, and of Secretary Robeson nim- self, but Senator Sargent hi sent it back to the House with $3,000,000 added to i, There is reason to believe that such members as Hale, Foster and Wheeler (re- publicans) om the Appropriations Committee, and Sen- ator Morrill, chairman of the Senate Committee, would speedily come to an agreement about the Ho but a number of republican Senators oppose all the re- ductions. In the legislative conference the main struggle is as to the reduction of clerks’ salaries in the departments, the Senate retusing so far absolutely to allow reduc- tions, It is understood that on this and the Post Office bills the House bas made propositions to the Senate looking to giving up some important points, bus the Benate has rejected them so far. On the Senate side it is said that they bad ‘not had the appropriation billa long enough to maturely con- sider them, and that the Sundry Civil bill, one of the ‘most important, came to itonly on Saturday, It is understood that General Logan does not mean to touch the Army Reorganization bill at all at this session, The Army Appropriation bill, in which the infantry is re- duced by 3,000 men and the cavalry increased to 9,600, as being fitted for use in the Indian service, has been rejected in the Senate, partly because it reduces the salaries of some of the higher officers. The Sundry Civil bill, which was sent to the Senate on Saturday, is reduced from $27,000,000 to $15,000,000, and over this, also, there,will be a fight in conference. The River and Harbor bill, which is still in Senate com- wittee, will, if it ever comes back to the House, be ma- tertally changed and the appropriation lessened by at least $1,000,000. The House Committee on Commerce did not suffictently scrutinize this bill, which contains usually a favorite piece of legislation for nearly every member. The Senate holds that the House, in its consideration of the subject of the appropriations, has no right to do anything affecting the number and salaries of clerks, Senators contend that the latter action is proper only in a measure of simple legislation. On the whole, there ix no immediate prospect of agree- ment between the houses; but the republicans believe that there will presently be division among the democrats, to some of whom the retrench- ments are no more welcome than to the other side. It is believed that some opposition to Mr. Randall may develop itseif to-morrow in the House on his own side, and that thus the force of the economists will be weakened, But such opposition will only pro- tract the struggle, for it will make the Senate more obdurate. The supporters of the retrenchment policy assert that they have succeeded in arousing the coun- try, and that letters and newspapers in great numbers are recelved urging the House to stand fast. THR BEPORTED RECONCILIATION BETWEEN PaT- TERSON AND CHAMBERLAIN DKNLED-—PATTER- 8ON THE AUTHOR OF THE REPORT. Last Friday it was stated in these despatehes, on what was then believed to be good authority, thet Gov- ernor Chamberlain and Senator Patterson bad buried the hatchet, and that Chamberlain had plodged Patter. som to redeem the Blue Ridge scrip and the con- version bonds, after he = would be sent to the United States Senate to succeed Robertson, with some other matters to the same general effect. Governor Chamberlain now tele- graphs here that the whole statement is false, in every respect and asks this public contradiction to be made. On inquiry it surns out that Senator Patterson was himself the author ot the false report, having given it to a person to communicate to the press. & GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasurwotox, June 25, 1876, ME. BLAINE’S ILLNESS. Mr. Blaine’s condition is unchanged, or, at least, has not changed for the better. He bas been entirely con- finea to his bed for the past four days, and exhibits symptoms of extreme physical prostration, He hosa low form of fever resulting from malaria, and his phy- sicians have some apprehensions of rts assuming a ty- phoid character. A change irom this climate is re. garded as absolutely indispensable to his recovery, and arraogeme now being made for his departure for Maine on Tuesday, by a route oa which ho can go dirsetly home without change of cars. DEATH IN CHURCH. Michael Connell, aged fifty years, of No, 20 West Thirteenth street, died suddenly yesterday morning in the Jesuitcharch in West Sixteenth street while ing celebrated. His body was removed to the Twenty-ninth precinct station house and word was sent to the Coroners’ office SUICIDE OF A CHEMIST. Thomas Reilly, aged twonty-seven years, of No. 105 Elizabeth street, a chemist by profersion, committed suicide Saturday might bv taking belladonna, attended by Dra Hunter and Cook, of Broome strect, dat notwithstanding their efforts to save bim he died at three o'clock yesterday morning. The cause of his act ‘was business iroubles The Coroner was notified “BOY DROWNED. James Redmond, nineteen years old, of No. 219 West Thirty-second street, near Seventh avenue, while bath- ing at Riker with cramps and drowned before reach bim. Tho body was not resovered, could Island yesterday afternoon was serzod | assistance ‘ THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, BRFORTS OF AWARDS —THE CENTENNIAL CHIMES—PRINCE OSCAR'S VISIT—PROGRAMME YOR THE GRAND CENTENNIAL INDEPENDENCE DaY CELEBRATION. Atarecent meoting of the Executive Committee of the Commission a resolutien was adopted instructing the chief of the Bureau of Awards to confer with the Judges of the Exhibition, and arrange as far as practi- cable for the preparation of reports of a general char- acter from the several groups, summarizing the Ex- hibition in each important line of production or wanu- facture and indicating the recent progress of the indus- tr rts, These reports are to be rendered at or before the close of the Kxhibition. A resolution was also adopted providing that, in ad- dition to the awards to individual exhibitors already provided for, a special diploma (without a medal) will be awarded, upon the recommendation of the judges of ‘apy group, to municipalities, States or nations, trade societies, societies of learning and public institutions for collective exhibits of exceptional merit, provided that such exhibits sball aot be in competition with in- tended exhibits. THR CENTENNIAL CHIMES ON THE VOURTH OP JULY. ‘The chimes will usher in the national holiday at mid- night of the 8d, when the quarters of the hour will be ebimed, in imitation of the Westminster chimes of London, and the hour of twelve tolled on the large bell; after which the following programme will be played by Professor Widdows, assisted by Mr. Jobn Senia, of the Grace chureh chimes of New York:— " Changes on eight and ten bells, Firing « natioual salute on the bells. Centennial March of the Nations, introduclog the fellow- tng national airs: Hail to the Chiet.”” papland Ege the on Beli of of dcotlane,”? Breeh efi uy peter te th crial B. racil—-Bracitien hip 2 PP ancy orn 1 wi big stria—linperial Grand Maret? aud Waltnct °76 Cited. Prance—"The Marsellaise.” ly Maryland.” beret useing Epes, ara iomal H. Back to Uid Virgiany Shore." onal Lym, vor Barcarole. ‘See the Couqvering Hero Comes.” “Fearn During the national holiday the chimes will be played at mx A. M., twelve M., five P. M. and sundown, the programme consisting of national and operatic airs, marches and popular melodies. PROGRAMME OF THE CEKEMONIES vounTi. The formal programme for the grand ceremonies of the Fourth of July observances has been completed, pms for minor details, and is substantially as fol- lows :— The ceremonies will take pl Bail, beginning at an early hour, military irom in front of the ball, on Chestout street— a stand capuble of accommodating from 100 to 160 per- sous being erected for the purpose. The literary exercises, under the auspices of the United States Centeunial Commission, will take place 1m the square immediately in the rear ot Independence Hall, where a platform of sufficient capacity to accom- modate some 4,500 persons, among whom will be the guests of the city, musicians, &c., wiil be provided. The exercises will commence immediately atter the termination of the military review, at about ten o’clock, and will be imitiated by a prayer by Right Rev. Bishop Simpson, ecclesiastical successor of the chap- Jain of the Continental Congress. Overture, “The Great Kepubhica’? By George F. Bristow; ot New York, a member of the group jury on musical awards, Chorus. Readinng of the Declaration of Independence from the orig nul document, by Richard Henry Lee, of V ginia, grandson of the mover of the Deciaration. ‘| Hyman of Welcome, by Oliver Wendell Holm written to the music of Keller’s Hyma. Orchestra and chorus, ‘National Ode. By Bayard Taylor, of Pennsylvania A Greeting from Brazil—A hymn composed at the request of His Majesty Dom Pedro, Emperor ot oeony by a distinguished Brazilian, Carlos Gomes, and eated to the American people Oration—By William M. Evarts, of New Yori. Halleiujab—Orchestra and chorus, Doxology—“Old Hundred.” Gilmore has boen given cbarge of the orchestra, with Cari Sentz as chorus master. Tue period to be covered by the programme is esti- mated rot to exceed three houra Invitutions to witness the demonstration on the eveuing of the 3d and to participate iu the obvervunces ot the 4th have been sent by General Hawley to tho Governors of ull the States and Territories iu the Union, and from several assurances of their intention to be present have been received. From Governors McCreery, of Kentucky, and Rice, of Mussachusetts, telegrams were received on Saturday, the former stating that ne would be here on the 3d and the latter that ho would arrive on the 4th, but without staff or escort. SWEDISH VISITORS. Among the visitors to the grounds on Saturday were fifty-six cadets trom the Swedish corvette Norrkopsing, who spent several hours in examining the Swedish dis- play in the main buiiding and the Swedish school of house buiiding. Prince Oscar Charles Auguste, of Sweden, reached the Exhibition grounds during "the afternoun, accom- panied by his tutor or governor, who 1s bis invariable attendant on Exhibition visits. The royal visit was of short duratien, being mainly confined to the m buiiding. Yesterday afternoon the visit of t Prince was repeated, His Highness being escorved among otners by Commissioner Danfelt, chiet of the vPox Tax comxG at Independence Swedish Commissioners. Yesterday moro upon the invitation of the Swedish Commission neral Hawley and a number of gentiemen of th miennial management visited the Norrkopsing and were present At thy religious services on board the corvette, 4 WEDDING AT THR BXUIMITION. On Thursday evening, at eigbt o’ciock, in the main hall of the Jadges’ Pavilion, Miss Bertha Dannfett, daugbter of the Swedish Commismoner-in- Chiei to the Exnibition, will be united in age with Mr. W. Christopherson, of the Norwegian Commission. Rev, C Clausen, the Norwegian pastor in Philadelphia, will officiate, and some pe Invilations to the nuptials have been issued. PROBABLE MURDER 4 GANG OF YOUNG RUFFIANS FATALLY WOUND A GERMAN CITIZEN IN UNION 8QUARE—THE LEADER ARBESTED. An anprovoked and brutal assaultby a gang of young rufilans and thieves in Union square yesterday morp- ing upon a respectable German workman will probably result in the death of the latter. The facts in refer- ence to this darmg and unusual crimo are as fol- lows :— Shortly after two o'clock yesterday moruing Officer Jerties, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, while on duty in Fourth avenue, saw a gang Of young ruftians cater the Union square park. They were six im number, and among them was James McGuire, aged twenty-one years, of No, $15 East Ninth street, who claims to be atruck driver, and who, Officer Jerties asserts, is a loafer and thiet, Ofticer Jerfles observed the gang go to the flower garden, uear the north end of the park, and pluck up planting sticks, each stick about a half inch im diameter and three or four feet long. Officer Jerfies knew there was no use in dix rectly giving chase to them, and endeavored vy making a detour to come on them by surprise Ip the meantime the gaog proceeded down the purk, and amused themselves by striking those persons who either from being pomeleas or drunk were sleeping on H the benches, When near Fourteenth streat they struck William Schreider, aged thirty-four, a German baker, residing at No, 310 Devoe street, Brooklyn, ,He jumped up and made some resistance. The next moment one of the ruffians shoved a garden stick into his lef eye, Tho sharp pointed end of the stake penotrated about three inches, entering the brain, Schreider screamed, “Oh my God!” and fell back over the bench, Officer Jerfies pursued the gang, and, with the assistance of Officer Hanion, of the Fiiteenth precinct, captured Mo- Guire at the corner of Fourteenth street aud University jace. Returning to the sceme of the ailair, Officer surrounded by a number of had wi been abie to i although he was Utlicer Jerti w any way, cruciauing agony. Pi and wagon, and, placing Schreier in it, removed iin to the Thirtieth street station, wh to questions by Captain Steers, he gave hi dence and vccapation. Pol Surgeoo Sat Satterlee pronounced the injury fatal, aud ordered Sebrieder’s removai to Bellevue Hospital, to which in- stitution he was at once conveyed in an ambulance, At the Washington Piace Police Guurt yesterday morn- ng McGuire was arraigned beiore Justice Smith. He truculent lovking young rafflan, and did not, ough tightly handcuifed, seem to realize his posi- tion im (be least. In addition to the tostimony given by Officer ear hion witnesses, James Thain, a clerk hviog at No. 185 Ehzabeth street, and Willtam Wilson, & newsboy living in the Newsboys’ Lodging House, iu Chambers street, were produced, Both of them testi- eard Schre:der’s cry of agony, and saw. ‘e away Justice Smith committed vail, to awatt the result of Schrieder’s injuries. He was taken to the Tombs. When a Hxnany reporter asked him what he had to say aboat he siouched bis shoulders and said, “1 don nothing about it,” At midaight the patient (William Sehreider, who was ‘square at ten minutes tothree A. M. rious, amd much worse than when he hospital. The resideat of No. 310 Devoe street, Brooklyn. where Schreier aid nt, lived. Brofees ta kaaw muthing abovt him 4 ‘SEDUCTIVE BUTCHER. George W. Cross isa middle-aged, well known and well- to-do resident of the Thirteenth ward of Newark. Some time ago he was publicly charged with improper dispo- sition of diseased meat, Now he is charged with still Braver offenses against-law and decency. Hester Cullen, a widow of rather preposeessing appearance, has caused his arrest on charges of larceny aud seduction. Ho induced her to keep silent until now, as she alleges, by threatening to kill her and, at other times, making her presents of jowciry, Finally, she avers, be became #0 abusive that she left his family, m which she was employed as u domestic, and went to board clsewhere. Recently, as she turther alleges, he eutered her apartments during her absence and stole a gold watch and chain amd other property belonging to her. Upon being brought beiore Justice Otto on eereey: made mitted having taken thew, property, He handed them claiming them to be over tothe Justice. He waa admitted to bali pending the meeting of the Grand jury. Mra. Cullen is about to become a mother. As Cross is quite notorious in his neighborhood and has not a Dapey faculty of mak- ing friends the widow's story has created much of au excitement FOUND “DROWNED. ‘The body of an unknown man was found floating in the East River at the foot of Ferris street, Broukiyn, yesterday. It was tive fect nine inches in height, with dark bair and sandy whiskers and mustache, aud was about thirty-five years of age It had on gaiters, white stockings, white shirt, light trousers and vest and black diagonal coat. The little finger of left hand was missing. and on one ot the fingers of the right hand lope @ gold ring, with the emblem of a com- rl and sq The body had evideotiy been but a ttle while. ia w water. It was taken to the Morgue. ROBBED AT ROCKAWAY BEACH. Yesterday afternoon Captain Bonuani, of the bark Josie, lying at pier 16 East Rivor, while bathing at Rockaway Beach, near Peter McGorce's house, was robbed of his gold watch and chain and $12 in money, in all amounting to $263. The articles were in his clothing at the bathhouse. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. At ten o’clock yesterday morning a horse attached to abaker'’s wagon belonging to John H. Drvsler, of No, 261 Sixth avenue, took fright at the corner of Sixth av- enuo and Twenty-first strect, throwing Francia Kichner and Charles Scheter into the street. They were both badly penleed: about the body. The horse continued in his course and ran againat a lamp-post, smashing the looseefrom tke barness and et, whore he was caught by Officer Schmittberger. SHIPPING NEWS| OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM XEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. ; Bewties r Broadway 2160 Broadway roadway 61 Broadway. 7 Bowling (treen 15 Rroadway s@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VEASELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of vessels engaged im the coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com- munieate the fact to the HERALD, 80 that it may be brought publicly te the attention of the proper authorities, A lester addressed “te the editor of 1! HzRaLp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and position of @isplaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific eoaste of the American Continent. When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that iaformation be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London ofice uf the New Yous Hauaip, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Puris office. 61 Avenue de VOpera, Pari, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 FI street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue del’Opera, Paris.” Where eases ot Gisplecewent are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asia or Afries, captelns may communicate with us upon resching the first convenient port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hawavp and published. s@rNOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youre Hagacp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for ‘use on board the Hxmatp steam yacht, showing while barn- Ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other jm succession, and can be seen several miles distant Cap- teins of vessels, upon reeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Devartment of the Heaaup Ba Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vesseis, eare of Hunatp news yacht, pier No. 1 Kast River, New York. Letters received trom all parts ofthe world livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. ARRIVALS. RBPORTED BY THE HERALD STLAM YACHTS ANP MERALD WHITKSTON® TELRGRAPE LIVE. Steamer City of Bo:tin (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool June 15 | gad Qesenstowe 16th, with tudse und passengers to JG Livervool June 14 and preamer Wyoming (Br), Jone erp ve wu stown 15th, with ‘&Guion. June 24, lat 41 22, lon 662), steamer Poand B; saue day, 20m + EoihSandy Hook, er bound 120 miles E of andy Hoon. 4 Ganafd steuncr bound E WA Reholten (Watch), Jansen, Flushing June rT erage dye & Ov. Jove 41 04, ship be, uy Liverpool tor me day. lat 41 ¢ 8 46 steamer P Ca- nee tu Kovverd sume time, steamer Hammonia ), do for Ha Steamer od maga Daggett, "Savannah 3 days, with mdse Point and N inion Steam. Couch, Richmond, Cit Passengers to the Old torns, Mallett, Norfolk, with mave and pas- 4 Hominion Steamship Co, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the sengers to U Steamer Alpemarie, Gib: Old Dominion Steamship Co Steamer Perkiomen, Pierce. Paiiadelpbia, with coal to the ing KR Co. ait Ames, Caibarien 11 days, with suger & Low , How, 19 days, w.th logwoud, ke, x de Seur Victor ‘Pniz (of Boothbay), Pinkham, Baracoa 12 days, with fruit to TJ Madge; vexsel tod R Staples June 15th, 1at 22, lon 74, spoke sehr J W Brown, trom St Thomas for Carder kehr Rarab E Douglass (of Bethel, Lienthera 7 a thera 7 days, with pinos to bey Sy) with nine te Sarees se days, with TM Nad ples. ey Wiceteey. Brows, Aiuoe: 12'Gomnes 4X Pearsall: vorsel vo Bd Wenders" June 26 lat Andes, hence fur Aspin- vessel ‘7 Rr Ey W435, spoke sieamer Sehr John Cadwaller,, Phin Seckeonville 7 days, with le to pane. it procee all tare vinta Low, utich Goorge \) ih af asren'we to order, “taehe telegraph, Wilson, Charleston 4 ane with naval stores ti Sebr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC, 6 days, with avai stores ty Milis, Sone Sarah A Burr, Arnold, Virginia, Sehr Ht H Pitts, Lee Mm re Sebr Frantlln t het, elit), Virginia, br Jam eorgetown, DC Setr Huward Wut Woeenn ‘Ueorgetown, DO. Is bond to Brid, wth bres b.. meen, Decser, Baltimore. Sehr Geo Hi ies Co omg Bal Senr Willie ‘Startin, Moah h beading to master. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR BOUND souTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for w London and Norwich for New New York, Seamer Tillie. Ewing, Me, for New York. See is re Latins Cote Pi gees. PR ee " es, Boston for New York. ae, New York. Bebr it EEG Behe DM French, ida Gari we 3 8.0 Guene for N orsianés Ur, tor Rew Tork. ‘Lond New York. reir E Perry, iA ew. bm ot Sng Fant eee’ from n ipa, sr Fiske winter Fail fait River ver oe Sebr Vapor, Youn, Now ter Heveu for romptly de- Behr 3.0 Rogers, Bath for New York. sohthe Mary ‘Vandusen, New Haven for George- r Ct, for New York. elie Joseph eeantuy otter Row ¥ Benr Wave ct ay Sebr Schr Bounerie Besse, Sow Bedtord a Foreland cet 8, Tor’ Providence fo New York. Bedford for or ae ‘orm. Rehr cry A R Levelt IY Hiavetoet New Fisaven for New York. Kehr Pears, Slocum, Portland lor new York. Senr las Palmer, Palmer, stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr Phovbe Elizabeth, Mapes. New York for Prtanensrt Bebe Helen Au a, Pratt, New York tor i’ ur John So Lineota. New. York for Vounton Rehr BD vine, Williamson, Hoboken for Providence, midnight WsW. 76: ona 7. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Scun Pavitiow, Smith, 1s ashore at Vinalhaven; will probably be got off. Scun Live Yanene, anchored off Monhegan. lont head fone and had Gebinz note torn to pieces x few nizhes «luca, ¥ an unknown schooner running into her. Scan Rwows (of Salcombe, K), !luxxm, bound to Lon- don with a cargo of pines, was wreeked at Eleuthera on the ‘7th inet, Yacur WW Jouasox, which sunk below Charleston Is completely broken up and the remains aro disuppear- ing irom the WHALEMEN, Sailed from Stoninaton : Jono 31, sehr Thomas Tunt, El- dridge, South Shetiand Islands Australia. April 4, bark Canton, Suiled from soy ¥ Sherman, of NB, to cruise. SPOKEN. ain Gity of Montreal, trom New York for London, June Choice Wr), Masters, from Bimlipatam for 4.onaon, we Chol Mai shine pe Hable (Br), Pace, from Ardrossan for San Fran- off Minehe oNSRip Lone Wi from Point Lobos for Quoe: x 8, lon 28 10 W. beet Me af Gh for San Fi isco, nes rom jaexow for San Franci June 10, of Tuskal inh Ship Seaforth «Br, Woodward, from Liverpool for San Franeisco, May 4. lat 68. lon 20 W. Ship Richard 111. trom’ Livervagl for Sandy Hook, Jus TAMp lnane Webb: Urqahart, from Li 1 for New York, sane We art, from Liverpool for New Yor! red lat 47 58, ton THeat Moonlight, W, aa affo Fhiladetphta for May iat 274-8, lou 33 SINE New York (it). Irwin: from Liverpool for San Pran- cinco, dune 7.198 45:25 N, lon 16 $8 W. ma Ney York for Loudon, June 20, ing letters J PGL, stoering 8 May ing letters JWVB, steering F, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, chy, from New York for Mel- van May i Bark thon A Nonderd, felt rom SBmyras for New York, rel May 28, in the Gregian Arehi (Br), Gorden, trom Liverpool for Valpa- jet 5 19.N, lo 2000 W (aot as mleprinved Pfu) from Xe w York for Port Ade- lon '34 40 W. lon 68. ing pit PLN, trom ——— for 9, lat 57018 lon 7023 W. ae 3 vine letters WIMP, steering W, low A it % brig. bowing Ietwers “BLPH,” from for San Fruncisco, May 3, lat 4.N. lon 28 W. Ra #0 ‘Adama, bon t, June 25, 50 miles E ook. ‘eine (of Annapolis, NS), bound south, no di ann 10, ion 8919. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agonts audshipmasters are informed ‘that by telegraphing to the Hematp London Bureau, ad- tt, Ne. 46 Fleet street, Loudon,” or to the las Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European aud Fastern ports of American und all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and setting from French and Medi- terraneaa ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. steamer August Andre Antwxar, June 24—Armved, (Belg), Greve, New York. Buistot, June 25—Sailed, schr Heary Withington, Stone, Syaney, CB. Doxprecut, June 24—Arrived, bark Jalis Heyn (Ger), Schroeder, Darien. OC , Wve! ipeiadelent Fatmourm, June 24—Arrived, ship Resolute, Nickels, Pa- dellon de Pica. , Liverroou, June 22—Arrived, steamer Lake Mogeatic (Br), Battersby, Montreal. Bailed 24th, ships Harvester, Bosworth, and Danl Marcy, Barsley, San Francisco; Runerdale (Br), Porter, d (all three not previously); Charles Cotesworth (Br), Browse, do; N Mosher (Br), Stuart, Delaware Breakwater; bark Madge Wildfire (Br), Hoffman, Sandy Hook (the latter not previously). Also sailea 24th, ship W A Campbell, Carling, St Johan, NB (not United states). Luitu, June 24—Arrived, bark Edward Hyvidt (Nor), Sor ensen, Pexanra, June 25—Ssiled, ship Rydal Hal! (Br), Francisco. Prymouta, June 25—Arrivea, steamer Pommerania (Ger), Schwensen, New York fur Hambarg (und proceeded). QoRexstowN, June 25—Arrived, steamer Illinois, Shack- ford, Philadelphia for Liverpool (and proceeded). | Sovrwampron, June 24—Safled, steamer Colombe (Br), Laver (from Hull), New York. WEATHSR REPORT. + Paraovra, June 25, PM—Wind B, light: fine, Hotyarap, Jane 25, PM—Wind NNR, fresh and clear. FOREIGN PORTS. mer Manitoban(Br), (Br), San Fatagr Port, June 25—Arrived, from Loudon for Moutreul. Hativax, June 25—Arrived, stoamers Caspian Baltimore for Liverpool; Nova Scotian (Br), Rich- ardson, Liverpool via Rt John, NB, for Bultiwore. QveRRc, June 21—Arrived, bark Graugemouth. Norma, Bernecker, Cana, a? Bostox.! led, F W Cochrane, Miramickt. , John Lorway, ay, Polis: iver, Emery, St John, NB. Lauretta, McDonald, Char. ¢, Hansen, Quebec. Premier, Metitlvery, Ragland. ¢ Roads, Chas H' Southard, Beau Hat Deau, June 12—Arrived, Yarra Yarra, Bi London for New York Sah Rises! be th). oon sed 12th, Albertine, Brown, from St John, NB; 13th, Ariel, Doane, London for Halifax. po rete Arrived, Loboramus, Adair, Darien, Ga; 3 B Hume. s. Bt John. N Dexwume, Jane 'Selied, Chas Purvis, Small, New ‘Grascow, June 12—Arrived, State of Pennsylvania (9), Knight, New York. Guexkock, June 13—Arrived, Lake Michigan, Lamont, i, Juve 10—Arrived, ye LY der, Olson, Dari Launetar, Danielson, Pensacola. Nona Rone, to June 9—Arrived, Nearebus, P Car Komacaun, May 15—Arrived, Charlotte A Littlefield, Carver. Uardiff. Liverroot, June 12—Arrived, Freeman Dennis, Fleteher, 12th, Granger, ew York: ‘Tore Toth, dW Heards Robinson, iio Sew Yoric; Staatsraad Brock, Gras- su Bonheur, Sulis, ue) mye 2—Ent-rea out, Sidvos: Knight, Now Dleared Lonpox, J York; 18th, ruffaole, Havarese. ru, Juwe 12—Airived, Aquila, Watlusching, Philadel. hia. * Lys, June Satled. Kate Howe, Riley, Philadeiphis. Limkwce, J 18—Satled, Syringa, Trefry, Philadel | hia. Montnose, Juse 11—Arrived, Bustoa Vale, Anderson, New York. 1.018, Jone 11—Sailed, E L Partridge, Partridge, ~ Arrived, he baer St John, NB. @ 12—Arrived, Mauitoben (s), London (ana eh 14 Quebec Poouy, June 12-—Arrived, Scotsman, Malow, Prince Ké- ward Island. Queexsrows, June 11—Sniled, heune Margaretha, fur Stockton’ 1s wi jofns, for Clasgow: tg th, Almon Bird, ‘d, Jacoh zs eet Crystal, Ni Reval. oe Cleat hong arene June 12—The © jea Mh Franciven, was tor from Trinidad, panion damuged, & maninrail split. Dusparx, June 13—Hrig Montor (Noi Boston, arrived off in the bay y there to be lightened nnd then come I re € ‘iansimon had topgallanirail and | , Knudsen, fron wilt remain jack. Her spars are vortcnt, 10 fathoms of water, and Pen Steawxn City or luni.) , June 14—Arrived, Jenme B, Shearer, Monte- ning, Roads 1th, Mary P Kitchin, Kiteb- nebec. “Ridderkirk, New York, Koy, MeKensie, New 14—Arrived, Wave Qnoen, Wilson, Bali- 10—Arrived, Jobo L Dimmock, Miller, Leipeig () “Hotfinan, Baltimore ; 12th, F(x), Hunbeek, New Orleans. i Pinay, June 13-—-Arrived, Jolie A Merits, 8 Bostox, Jane 11—Cleared, Miv ——— Dela: Borpaavt, Jone ved. Lau rete, Me loustown: 1th, Kxeolstor. B42 wey Cher- val Togethot,” Toraich, Lines Babel, egansere, June 13—Arrived, Canads Belle, Tindall, Lomas er Coleman ponte. is— i. vator cari ni, Hattie Sree ae ee abeneanror, Save 13—halleds Siartal, Bolder, ot Job, ie June i4—Sailed, Grastells, Espeland, Philadel- Ld Pauw esutan. Brow: ryt “iaiae palat’ Utealog Wanker Literate ath, Pasud tne Tsar 14h, Agnes Satheriend, Sutheriand, from Revel for Cardi. aes we 10th, Les Bons Pitis, baer tag P Mira:michi; 13th, Gtacorstex, June 13—Sailed, Lorenso Pesei, Piitadeiphia: 14th, Baltic, Herwig: Misimacht; Mary Law: tou, Oliver, Cape Breton sid igre ebpsd Kew =e ‘GLascow. J ie ae. miehi (and salled rom Grestuck Totus. Guersoci @ 13—Arrived, Abeous Grassort, Montreal; 14th, Boiiv Dragen, Small, New York; 15th, acqn, Wilm ‘ red L4th. Waldensian (s), Montreal. AMALTAK, June 4—Arrived, Lucie L Slade, Dumber, New Grtaane (and yes tor Genoa) 14—Off, Chas Purvis, from Dunkirk for 13—Sailed, C F Biwell, O'Brien, New . red 12th, Maria Sarab, Hardrat, America. rRG, June 10—Arcived, Goethe (s), Meyer, New York. Salied 13th, Bertha Rablrahs, Wilschky. Quebec; Bris hag ts avnx, Juge 13—Sailed. Hook: calden Rale, Morse, do: urcline, Gook, Miramich! Leverroou, Jone ane ved, Celtic ‘s), Uleadell, New York: 14th, Bert Orlenns; Domi: @, a" ibe Thompeo |, New ergo ni, Raited Sth, Rosa Bonheur bee ; New You 4th, Huguenot, ntadelpbie: I Webster. New York; pl (8) sang. Mee Minsiss Sa. Haynes, fhattimore? Hi “Ste ered 13th, King Prrrige A Betts, Bombay; Agantyr, otis Dalhousie, rete 4th, Reaper, ye ‘San Francisco. agit boint Lynne 11th, Lincoln, Wwerpool for Phila. lelp! Loxpox, June 13—Arrived, Albertine. Brown. St John, th, Real rad Orleans; Island Home, man. Balt jetta W, Potrata, Delaware Breakwater; New York :" Franeesoo, lame, Diesing, Segebartn, ada). Sumer, New York; Port- ae. June 13— renal Harvester, Peterson, lord, Kloster. Quebes, rived, Josat, Ivansich, New ¥ Jane 1s Bengalen, Quwehand, tons 130 isthe Curid, joe ices ‘ico B Doan jew Y Sansen, June 7—Salled, Erling, Swendron, Now ¥ York. Neweasrux, Jw Cieured, cenptee Bt Joba, be Se lied, Hawthora, Ni éwRy, June 13—Sailed. Hawthorn, New Nuwrort, Jui 4—Safled, Gresban (s), Ais over York. Piywouri, June 15—Arrived, Bleauor, Steele, Charlotte own. 13-Salled; Atlee, Dyer, jay 16—Sailed, Bane rey hi, Carter pronpicuicint, 3 anton. June 13—Salled, Seminole, Holmes, Dublin: pduetarowy, June 13—Sallod, Seminole, Holmes, Dablia Boston: Ricvardo H - Risurrexione, Plymouth ; 15th, Jamee Zenodia, do; Armonia, Gloucester. Rorrsnpam, Juve 13—Cleared, Advocate, Spicer, Eag- Jans ‘Suixuvs, June Ligeeepner i *Chelydra (x), Philadelphia; — Tarapneo Sen Fran Su.tomn, paar iz—Arrived,, “ Agder, Reinerteen, Philadeb warrived, beh ir thas “og byrcs NB. ¢ 11—Pansed, C h (8) for Coranns and armas eS errh atch. veiragonn, June 8—Arrivea, Kensett, Downing, New Swansna, Jane 13—Put back, Reonomist jor Quebec, Cloared 13th, Henry, for Quebec. Broxnavsen, Juno 11—The e Goethe (®), from New York, which was aground st Schulau, got afloat yesterday evening ‘and proceeded up. Livurroot, June 14—The Americans, from Sheerness for St Jou, NB. bas put in here to-day, having sustained dam age to miizenmast. AMERICAN PORTS a fom ti Snow, Hall Foros: ‘Tracy, w iivernaa: Rat id; Wis May, plac Sara "Wesde Hickwan, zi Van n, Godfrey, and Armidse, a, ‘iat Ale: et i Calvin F Baker, Baker, Baltimore: Boston, Nicker Port RALTINORE, June 25—Arrived, Inyo 8 Shriver, Wm Woodward, Young, New York. s Banuol OK, June 23—Arnved, schr Watchaian, Pendleton, ew rk. Cleared—Schrs Harbinger, Dodge, Newburg, NY; John @ Smith, Jones. Greenock (Scotland. CHARLESTON, June 22—Sailed, te ha (Nor), ‘onstance (Br), Joukin: Leura Emily (br), cpr from Liv. 18—Arrived, schr G M Porter, Porter, Pbiiadelphia, Se Artivea, scr Sarah Clark, Griffin, by cheer LYESTON. June 2u—Cleated, sebrs Olare Thompon, an Ce Hugi acoln, shes, iT. Li, jane Slcarnved, sehr Ansdir, Win- tors Biverhond for Albany (and safled same di ORTON. 3 June 25—Arri z Ad sexrrived 17th schr Ide A Latham, Potter, New Bedford (oad ‘nailed 19th for George EW ORLKANS, J Haytion bn Wateon Liverpool gas, Bitloss’ Rambellon, ig Kaperanze (Mex), Sanc' Passes, ine 24 Arrived, seamer ra, Hawthora, New York: sehr & Brais Pseveseeietson Baden, for New Orleans; Western Empire, EW PORT. Ju PN—Arrived, schrs Listle David, on Periohuesa; Amon Brows’ Milter, Porsh Amboy man Shag pike ‘salied AM 24th); sloop Mary Klizabeth, ce acrived, orks ayiat, Forrester, Some schis Artist, Fo Yorks John Ranulph, Packer, New Bedford for rows, Murtha's Vineyard for do Nalled—Solre Martha May, Vreman. Greenport 1, Lovering. Sears, Hoboken for Centreville, Mass; P Huai, Deery, be! ati, Schrs ‘Oliver Ames, Babbitt, Providence tor Fi + ve - for Ni Fly, a Ne G Seren We . Belge Biehion for Yor boughkespate: Wo Yuerhis, Gol i. rok javerstraw; Yeoria, Golden ee Leen E Buow, Mavblevead Yor do River for do. r Mary H Mifflin, Ferris, Warren for Hobo th, AM—Arrived, schrs Charger, White, vaso 2 eee far New ; Ripple, Hunter, Wasson, Gray, Calais for Philadelphia; Congress, i Th va with o Mie SW on aront TOWNSEND, n, Melbonrne. SOHILADBLPHIA. J June 16—Sailed, sbip Ciara (Br), 9 25—Arris ive JW Ever " Fintt, Kichmond: Centipede, M iiville, Reaier, Milvilios sobre rvetta, wrey, Cat Welaads Nelle, Ue lo. Oellive arrived, steamer a Harris, Liverpool. Salled—stexiner # TLAN Shepherd. 1 biladel Coom reived, bri brig Addie Hale. hin vada hitney, Masters, do; Tona, iba, New York: wotaae Cusbiog, ieinilton, Bon: dout, Cleared Bark Se a ag eon ier eyote Bowlin, land) ; brig nings, Mahoney (i Youngnt linvana: schr Nellie Chase, Hantall, Keanebee, to loud for New York. ‘Saited. oH F Hussey: aches Willard, for Phil to 2 ith—Arrived, schr MK Kerley: ‘Smith, sh, Am‘ ve RICHMOND, Jane 23—Arrived, bark cab re (Nor), Hansen, to load for Europ: ingstome (Van), w York, lég for Rio Jan arg Schr Aunie Burr, Simpson, Elsinore for orders. i aived, ee Commodore. , Port Ludiow; Freeman Clark, Dwight, Devertare B y barks Adeluid Cooper, Hawes, Port Ludlow; Boll, Revell. Seattie: Amechyst, Bates, Bellingham Bay ii: Ww Port Madison; Kureke, W aon Calhoem Pors Discovery. Cleared— Burk Modoc, Christiansen, Hort To Weasend, Suiled—Bark Forest Queen, Burns, Port Lud! Jisae ee*Salied, echre Joe @ Stover, Now Hoit, st Jobn, F a Sai rived, sehrs AIpine, Marshall, snd rm Smit) bry at abeihport. NEYARD ‘23—Arrived, brig Mansaaills, ‘adlalofall for Now ir do lorrell, Yiymouth t for do? aes and J M Carter, Howdolahau a @, Bangor for do; Oceanus, J Clark, ang L Bath for Ang ‘Copia, Danvers for do; iret ior, Dreitens evlord fsnedlen, Porsiaud sap oe and Welcome R Beebe, AM Aldridge, and it ay pitadeipht Se Navi, aod J i arty, | tor do. i ie schra CJ Willard. Portland for Philadel mm as, iso ari John 8 Detireler, Augusta fur day M do; Theresa Wolf, Gardiner for dos for do; Jowse Koight. and. i ven ry a Vs ‘Nerja w uP ich ta doepe char, Ralled—Hri Wild Horse (Br); schrs, Henry Davey. Ellen M White Foum, Chas E Raymond, 24th—Arrivea, v1 ielphia for Bostom: schre Chas W Morse, Bath for ‘New York jared Rostou for do; Commerce, Spruce Head tor 40; ‘Lark, Belfast Aven, Bee ge gt enon Oo Wn Ls; ioe fre. W Morse, oa ‘Oceanus, an WickPORD, Uso" Arrived. sehr Helen, Beatle, Ito (hak AASORTMERT OF MOAR MEADY FO Fg Roe t MT Ofnanoun, Boat Ballder, prea between Gouverneur and Montgomery ste, —100 BOATS, At KiNDs AND. 81283; capa al allie Litebouts, 968 _Xeuth vt. Aya ae ZPHEN ROBELTS SSTRANSHITY, " STRAMBOATS. TUGE OF ALL sucnin fenet Pracerarin generat for mle by. PRED™ e sige rane RAICK'C. SCM, No. 4 ‘South William st : CENT! \T SiioP, 204 SOUTH ST. FIVE minutes it wt. —All of Boats, Orders re- GEORGE ALEXANDER, oe THe OLD ESTABLISHED | PLACE, NO. T A Wat Catharine | Mi jetallic a worden bouts JOMN 1. SMITH, formerly with Ingersoll FOR Sale THe MMAUTIFUL, AND Fast HAtLixG Shoop. Wacne. ireen, tone bi orden. pply at the office “Or dAR. Won HICKEY, Nos particulars sL00P YAc i LUCILLE To CHARTER, WITH i? OW y to jes of gentlemen or fawilies. NOBLES, 21 Giistopher se gira mea Nik LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND OMBAPEN® Boats in the elty. KUGENK DALY, 294 aad Sonth st. y ANTED—TO CHARTER FOR A TWO Eke ine, « Sloop Yacht about 5 feet long: also services Addrows giving fall particalars and low: E. On FAST SAILING SLOOP SLOOP wexle B., 44 toot long. full rigged und "Appty on board, toot of Court rooulyas tor BeOLUTE oor 3 OB EAINED Fi ROM DIFPRE pablicisy; umerous causes, without pia advaoce; advice iree SK, Attorney, 196 Broadwar. 86 UTE DIVORORS, LEGAL RVERYWHERE, OD- ned DOs terme satisiatory :_elviet