The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1876, Page 10

, 16 WASHINGTON. Relation of Recent Military Changes to the Coming Election. MEETING OF CONGRESS IN INDEPENDENCE HALL, Action of the Senate on the Ap- propriations Bills. PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT. 2 FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasurxarox, June 26, 1876, THE RECENT MILITARY CHANGES AND THE COMING POLITICAL CONTEST—THE PRESIDENT PREPARING FOR A FAIR ELECTION. The recent order of the War Department discontin- wing the military division of the South and forming the Atlantic Southern States into a department to be commanded by Generai Ruger, lately commandant at West Point, puzzies the politicians here There are people who see in it the beginning of @ scheme to affect the Southern elections, and reports are current of changes in the federal oflices in some of the Southern States intended to place men of extreme views in power down there, with a view to stirring up troable, There 13 probably no truth in these reports, General Ruger isnot an extreme man, but an officer of moderate views, and there is no evidence that an extraordinary policy is thought of, There is no doubt, however, that the President meauis to spare no pains to enforce every law of Con- gress bearing on clections, not only iu the South, but elsewhere, These laws relating to federal elections give considerable powers to United States Marshals and to Federal Supervisors, and are very complete, They require the United States Cir- cuit Courts to appoint supervisors of election and the marshals to appoint special deputy marsbals to prevent fraudulent registration as well as voting and to maintain order at the polls, and there is a disposition to enforce these laws with great care in November. The President is understood to have said that he means to have a tuir election and that he means to do what- ever be can, by the removal of inefficiont or inactive office holders and the substitution of active and zealous republicans, to make the party compact and harmo nious. PAGE ie bea bd FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasarnorox, June 26, 1876. PROPOSED MEETING OF CONGRESS IN INDE- PENDENCE HALL ON THE FOURTH, ‘The joint resolution offered by Mr. Kasson that the two Houses of Congress shall on Satur- day adjourn to Philadelphia and there meet in regular session at noon on Tucsday next, July 4tb, 1876, in Independence Hall, bas captured the fancy of everybody and will doubtless be adopted. It was referred to the Committee on the Centen- nial, of which Mr, Hopkins, of Pennsylva- nia, ts Chairman, Mr. Hopkins says to-night that the project of having Congress reassemble in In- dependence Hall exactly 100 years after tho historical Fourth of July, 1776, was already under con- sideration by the committee in connection with an in- nitation by the Centennial Commission, which was to save been extended within a day or two, and has been tow anticipated by Mr, Kasson’s resolation. This in- vitation will be given all the same, and will doubtless stimulate the prompt adop- tion of the resolution Mr. Hopkins further says that the reassembling of Congress in Independence Hall would have to bea formal and short ceremony, owing to the contracted space of the old apartment and its occupation with historical relics, but the oxer- tises could be immediately transierred to the inclosure “{ Independence square and conducted in the open in, This proposed session of Congress would make & scene as worthy of transferring to canvass as the famous historical painting of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL 48 IT PASSED THE SENATE—CONDITION OF THE OTHER aP- PROPRIATION BILLS. The House bill making appropriations for the sup- Port of the army for the fiscal year ending Juni 30, 1877, flnally passed the Senate to-day in the following shape:—All those parts of it contempiating reorganiza- tion were stricken out because, according to the view of the Sepate, such action was adding legislation to an ‘appropriation bill, and, as Senator Morton said:—“It the committee could consider the reorganization of the army and all other branches of the service they would goon absorb everything in the way of legislation.” The only amendment made to the bill was offered by Senator Maxey, of Texas, providing that three cavalry regiments be re- truited up tothe standard of 100 men for each com- pany, and kept as nearly as possible in Texas for the protection of the border, The Dill as it passed the Senate is, as compared with the bill of last year, $372,000 leas. The lattor was too small by $685,000, for which a deficiency bill had to be passed. The present Dill, as it mow is, it is claimed, & $1,374,630 ess «than «=owhat has been ‘ppropriated forthe current fiscal year ending June 30, 1876, The net additions to the bill as it passed the House wil foot up $3,378,200. It will now go to the House and wil; be referred to the Committee on Appro- priations. and if not favorably reported by them will be so announced to the House, and on it then a confer- ence committee will be asked. The Sundry Civil bill Will be reported to ana passed by the Senate this week, and then every appropriation bill will be in conference. In the River and Harbor Appropriatioa bill, while the House have revuced every other bill by millions, they save only brought the former down sone $800,000 GENERAL WASHINGTON bes PATCHES, Wasmxoroy, June 26, 1876, "MR CENTENNIAL FOURTH—PROCLAMATION BI THE PRESIDENT. The following was issued to-day by the President tf the United Staces of America:— ‘The centennial anniversary of the day op which the people of the United Stutes deciared their right to a rate and equal station among the powers of the rth seems to demund an exceptional observance, fhe founders of the government at its ‘irih and in its feebleness invoked the blessings tnd the protection of a Divine Providence, and whe thirteen colonies and 3,000,000 of people hav expanded ito 4 nation of strength and pum. bers commanding the position which then was asserted and for whieh fervent prayers were Offered, It seems fitting that, om the occur. rence of the hundredth anniversary of our existence asa pation, a grateful acknowledgment be | made to Almighty God for the protection and the boun+ aes which He had youchsafed to our belovea country. { therefore invite the good people of the United States, on the approaching 4th day of July. in addition to the usual obsezyances with which they | are accustomed to greet the rffurn of the day, further in such manner aud at such time as in their respective Jocalities and roligious associations may be most con- vemient, (o mork its recurrence by some pubiie religioa: and dovout thanksgiving to Almighty God for the biess. | ings wh:ch have been bestowed upon us as a nation ring the centonary of our existence, and bambly to invoke @ continuance of His favor and of His pro- tection. In witnoss whereot I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 26ih day of June, in the year of our Lord 1876, ana of the inde- pendence of the United States of America the one hun- dreth. U. & GRANT, By the Presideat— Hamirox Fisu, Secretary of State. REPRESENTATIVE RANDALL DETAINED IM WASH- INGTON. Randall did not leave for St Lous Bight, as he intended, owing to the condition of bills reported from the Committee on Appropria- eas of which be has charge NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Darantuxxr, Ovvice or Tus Cuixr SioxaL O01 “en. Wasumorton, June 27—! Probabilities, During Tuesday, for the South Atlantic States, clear or partly cloudy, warmer weather, southwest winds and stationary or rising barometer, For the Gulf States increasing southerly winds, stationary or rising barometer, partiy cloudy weather and light rai For Teunessecand the Ohio Valiey, stationary barom south und west winds, parily cloudy, warmer For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- loys, opposing northerly and southerly winds, cloudy or partly cloudy weather and local rains, followed by lower temperature. For the upper lake region southerly winds, shifting to northerly, warmer, partly cloudy weather, with local rains ana slightly higher barometer, For the lower lake region wariner, southwest winds, stationary barometer, partly cloudy weather and local raing, For the Middle and East Atlantic coasts warmer, southwest winds, possibly shitting to northerly, ex- cept at the Southern stations, rising barometer and generally clear weather. The rivers will generally continae to fall, except, possibiy, a rise at Cairo and Paduecab. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. UMBRELLAS AND COOL DBINKS IN DEMAND— SCENES IN THE STRERTS—SUNSTROKES, Yesterday was, beyond question, the hottest day yet experionced in New York tw jason. From early mora until almost sundown there was but one expres- ston heard—a goneral complaint of the heat. The streets presented a somewhat desertod appearance, The sunny sides were entirely forsaken. Um. brellas were callod largely into requisition, and had it not beon for the fierce sunlight and the almost un- boarable heat it might have been imagined thata heavy rain storm was in progress, Both ladies and gentle" meu turned out in the thinnest of their summer cos- tumes, and even presented a most uncomfortable ap- pearance. Scarcely a ripple of breeze during the midday hours was tobe found, and the little there was seemed but to make the heat greater, for it fanned the face like a @ warm blast from a furnace. Indoors or out ef doors, it was allthasame. Fans and other contrivances were all alike, the temporary relief obtained trom their use being more than counteracted by the exertion roquired to put them into practical operation, On thedocks and other exposed places, where no shade could be found, work was almost abandoned, wach necessary work as was obliged to be done being carried on at the risk of sunstroke. ‘The defnand throughout the city for all kinds of cool- tng drinks was enormous. The barrooms where, us a rule, nothing but strong drinks are sold, were com- pletely rted. The drug stores and othe! emport- ums where soda water and syrups were dispensed were, on the contrary, very busy. Even the restaurants failed to do their usual business, for their customers found it too hot to eat ‘Something cool to drink” ‘was the universal cry. the heat moderated and a gentle Toward five o'clocl ‘breeze from the southwest came up. The change was welcome to the throngs of suffering humanity who were wending thelr way homeward. Tho journey homeward in the cars was a terriblo ordeal, but yet it had to be undertaken, tor even the vapor bath endured was preferable to a loug walk on the hot flagstones. The comparati coolness which came with the shades of night. was welcomed by a! The following table shows the temperature yqsterday at Hudnut’s, together with that of the corresponding dato of Saat year:— 1876, 1875. 1876, 1875. m4 7 95 84 SUNSTROKES, At eleven o’cleck yesterday morning Thomas Flana- gan, aged forty-five, no home, was prostrated by the heat while at work at No. 611 West Forty-ninth streot. He was taken to the Ninety-ninth Street Hospital. Joseph Grandon, aged forty-weven, of Fisher's Island, Conp., was found yesterday noon at the corner of the Bowery and Sixth street, prostrated by the beat, ‘was sent to Bellevue, Hugo Reiger, aged twenty-five, of Broome street, near Ludiow, was found prostrated by the heat at tho -corner of ‘Third nue and Fourteouth street yester- day afternoon. He was sent to Bellevue. THR HEAT IN JERSEY. William Bogert was overpowered by the heat at the corner of Bay aod Grovo streets, Jersey City, yester- day afternoon. Ho was taken to St, Francis Hospital by Officer Kessler, Joseph Begley was prostrated on Pavonia avonue, Jersey City, and was conveyed to his home, No. 140 nee Btreot, by Ufficer Beakes. Friery, a child of nine years, who resided at Ne ‘tit First sireet, Jorsey City, died gg the effects of the beat at midnight on Sunday ba te ‘A man giving his name as Heury Bangard, a native of France, who was found ina fainting condition on Montgomery strect, was sent New York. Coroner Ronav yesterday evcning commenced the testified that the assistant foreman who diod fro was ofter and on the alternoon of the explosion was much intoxi- cated. Elizabeth Herman, Henry Bebren, Mary Sbultzer, William Guinebert and Louise Burgess, also sufferers trom the explosion, guve corroborative testimony as to the carelessness of Rohrenback in smoking iu the building, but did not charge hin with causing the disaster. Cornelius, Charlotte and Henry Schmidt, who were injured, will be examined to-morrow. Mr. Wolff, the owner of the Leerrsarechay building, was not placed on the stand, and tho nesses Who Were examinod were unable’ to throw any light on the cause of the explosion, although from the tenor of their testimony they believed that the ping ant foreman’s carelessness was the cause of it, TERRIFIC HURRICANE. GREAT DESTRUCTION OF BUILDINGS AND INJURY Pa, June 26, 1876, This vicinity wag visited on Saturday afternoon by a terrific thunder storm, which sirack terror into the hearts of the people living tu this village and the out. skirts, many of whom fled to the fields for protection from am aDticipated hurricane. Fortuvately the force of the wind pasi the south, tol- lowing the course of the high hills,’ and mowing & swath among the trees where the woods intervened as if it had been grass betore a reaper, But while the village was fortunately wot in the direct path of the hurricane, a wind strong enough TO UNROOF HOUSES, remove otbers {rom their foundations and tear trees from their roots passed over the place. The strects were filled with brick from fallen chimneys, portions of roofs, boards of all kinds aud branches and trunks of trees. Whole feids of grain almost ready to cut were prostrated. iarly enough not a single life was lost in all this terrible storm, and but little bodily injury sus taiwed, FATAL THUNDERBOLT. TWO YOUNG GIRLS STRUCK IN AN OPEN FIELD— ONk OF THEM INSTANTLY KILLED—RECOVERY OF THER OTHER. Noxvoux, Va. Ju 26, 1876, An accident occurred near Carsville, on the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad yesterday morning, which plunged the whole neighborhood in distress and givom. Two young girls, by the name of Massen, wore crossing ‘an open field and between milk, Suddenly m carrying ® pail of new & THUNDERBOLT clear sky and oo heard in the distence. Not a drop of a rain fell iu the entire neighborhood during the day. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, Bosrox, Mass, June 26, 1876. A large barn in East Medway, Mass, owned by Samuel Davis, was struck by lightning yesterday and burned The loss is $4,000, insurance $2,000. James Goodall, a quarryman, at West Quincy, Masa, was killed by lig! ighining yesterday, A MILL AND VESSEL STRUCK. Guovcesten, Mass,, June 26, 1876, During & severe storu: last night a mill at West Glou- cester, owned by A. Haskell, was strack by lightniog $3,000, . Chase, In the harbor, was also struck and Jost her foremast. William W. Woodbury, one of the crew, was ordinate killed, SEVERE STORM AT BOSTON. Bostox, June 26, 1876. During the severe morm here yesterday a large num: ber of pleasure boats in the harbor were capstsed, and although nothing definite is yet known, it ts believed several persons wore drowned, as a number of boss bere arties on Loard are missing. lyinoath two boats, with sevea persons on board, a pees, AMUSEMENTS. UNION SQUARE THEATRE, The Vokes family seem to have conquered even the weather, The handsome theatre over which Messrs. Shook & Palmer exercise control was pretty well filled last night, The ebange of the bill from “The Bellegof the Kitchen” to “A Bunch of Berries” brought many admirers of this talented family to the theatre, in spite of the intensely hot weather. The change, ifnot tor the better, is one that may be characterized by the ‘word ‘“uovelty,” for the reason that the piece bas never before in this city been produced in such acomplete manner. The three sis- ters, Rosina, Victoria and Jessie, and ono brother, Fred, made an immense hit in the piece, woile thé second brother, Fawdon, was evidently intended to fil ip, ‘The piece is of a more ambitious kind than “The Belles of the Kitchen,” and 1s still constructed on the principle of giving the Vokes tamily an oppor- tunity to display their comic the best advantage. They made quite a hit with it at the Filth Avenue Theatre a few seasons ago, The piece was proceded for an hour and a half by Mr. Stoddari in the stupid play, “The Post Boy.” Considering that the summer patrons of the Union Square Theatre go to see the Vokos family, it is pretty hard on them to be obliged to sit out one hour anda half of a stupid play bofore this talented family appear. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Mile, Spelteriot will cross Niagara Falls on a single rope on July 1 and 4. “Pique’’ goes on at the Fifth Avenne Theatre, despite its two hundredth night, Mise Minnie Palmer will star next season in & four act comedy, written by Mr. A. R. Cazavran. “Humpty Dumpty” has discovered African acrobats who turn somersets every night at the Ulympic, Imogene, the young Amorican actress, has entirely recovered {rom her {liness and is now in New. York. Henrt Kowalski, the first representative of the Wober piano in this country, plays Weber’s ‘“Concertstiick” on Wednesday at Gilmore’s Garden. The sale of boxes and reserved tables for the grand Centennial concert to take place at Gilmore's Garden, on Sunday next, commences on Wednesday. ~~ OBITUARY. RIGHT REV, BISHOP CUMMINS. Right Rev. George D. Cummins, senior Bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church, Md., at is residence, in Lutherville, Baltimore county, died yesterday after- noon, of milaramation of tho els. Deceased wus 55 years of age. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DEPARTURES PROM KRW YORK FOR TUE MONTES OF JUXM AND JULY. Pee .. | @ Bowling Groen «| $1 Broadway 38 2 broadway Green . 18> Broadway 28 Broadway 4 Bowling Ureon 61 Broma rer Doo! |Livernoot | Bainbure.. Rotterdatn. RH .] 2Bowling Green {]4 Howling Green :|72 Broadway 2161 Broadway 1/15 Broadway of PenusyivujJuly Hamburg..|61 Broadway Vandon,....|7 Bowling Green nly 93: | Civerpoui:. 19 Brondway {Waly 27.)Hambarg..161 Broadway a@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of ‘vessels enguged im the coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com- municate the fact vo the Hxmazp, so thut it nay be broaxht publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Hamatp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the causo of their removal, will suffice in ‘all casos observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent When they are observed on the coast of European countries or iu the Mediterranean itis requested that information be sent citber by telegraph or letter to the London office of the Naw Yous Hunatp, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office, 61 Avenue do VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bonnett, 46 Fleet street, Londen, “Bennett, 61 Avense del’Opera, Paris.” Where cases ot Aieplacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Afries, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient port, Thisinformation will be cabled tree of eharge to the Hazaxp and published. nar NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Henan has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxmaxp steam yeeht, showing whil ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in suecession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon cooing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hanap BG Persons dostrous of communicating with vessels arriv ing at New York ean do v0 by addressing to rach vessels, are of HuRap news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts ofthe world aad promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY. Ion WATER 4 30 | Gov. Island....morn 12 33 Sun sete. «= _7 36) Sandy Hook. ve 11 48 Mooa sets, ve 11 36 | Hell Gate.....morn 2 18 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 26, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE WERALD STRAM YACHTS AND NERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPE Lime, in steamer, mer Wiscousin Siu, with jnilve and passencers Svéamer Knickerbocker. Kemble. Kew Orleaus June 20, with madse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Steamer City’ ct Dallas, Nines, Fermandina June 21, Brunswick 22d and Port Ko} h rato U H Mallory & Co. with terteg and passengers to J W Quintard & Co, Jun 25, 8:30 PM, Hatteras light bearing WSW, exchanged signals, with steamer Hudson, hence for New Orleans, Bark vrais 9 aad Nicolich, Bristol 30 aays, in ballast Menger a Terera Cs Carmela (Ital), Scannice, Belfast 96 days, in Ghigianovieh, Dublin 38 days in bal- Greenough, Galveston 39 days, Smith, Matengas 12 days with sugar to vessel to F'H Sinith & Co. rg Behe, Baracon, McClintock, Baracoa 9 days, with fruit to TI Madve; vensei tol K Staples, Mehr Medoro, Baracoa pai with fruit to Gomes 2 Pearsall: vessel to Bd Kelly. ‘Harbor Island 9 days, with $8 days, with lum- F Hever, Poland, Savannah 7 days, with lumber Sehr Flora Woodhouse, jeorgetowns, SC, 5 days, with naval stores to Woodhouse & Nudae dane ‘23, Ine 25 42, Ton 10, passed brig Comeord, from Baltimore Behr Bessie ris, Bebr Joseph Phare, Soy PASSED THROUGH HRLL GATR BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Geo Mm ge Whitebead, St Johns, NF, Halitax for New Yor! no ate vity of New Bedford, Pish, New Bedford for New Mehr Welcome Home (Br), Hatfield, Windsor, NS, for New web Jobe Fang nh Rab ning te for Ni oe seh ‘s, Reht George Cathoun (ie), Besley, ft Joba, Nis, for New ele Laconia, Crockett, Providence for Rev You, Hehe Danial Morris, Weeks, Providence a ee ea ae ¢ 0 Kehr Meld ‘ortland, Sine dew Yorn, Tonse, Stal th, New USsadon for New Yor BOUND RasT. Xow York tor Portiand, Reamer Tilha: "ving ew York fot New London and lorwieh. 2 PU Cala EOUAS REESE eae BELOW. Bark Retheeay (Nor), Iversen, from Amsterdam May 12. sontin Pu pat “Steamer a etn, Wa Beltimore—Wm Dal- Steamer Triplet, Davis, W! Del—Abiel Abbots. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portiand—J ? Ames othe Senator Ikeu (Ger) "Lure: liremon—iterman Koop & om Adamaster (Pert), Sampaio, Oporte—G Amsinck & Bombay—R W eron & Ci Sark © mors hea heen. ys Hf pias Bark Nuovo Margherita (Ital), Mancino, Newry, I—Bon- ham & Boyesen. Bark Botvid (Nor), Henriksen, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—Fune! Bark Noreae, Nichola ‘Cork or Falmouth for orders—Miller & Houghto i —Louis Teter a x Colamsin, bidecon, a rfarvadoscit’ Trowbridge 18. Sais Etna (Br), MeKinnon, Liverpool—Perkins & Job. Hele Smaragd (Nor), Nathanielsen, Bergen—! , Bdye Brig: Torrid Zone (Br), Bradford, St Mare (Hayti)—R Mur- ray, witix Chas A Hoard (Br), Messenger, St Johns, PR—Ralph Mifrie Bi Rich, Paine, Cienfuegos—Jamen E Ward & Co. Bg ate B Gregg, Anderson, 3¢ Pierre, Mart—H A Vat- "Se Sen Carll, Us phil, Ts BJ Wenberg & Co. om Win Douglass, Meindoo “Baracos—B J Wenborg & . Neh Lucretia Jane (Br), Greenwood, Halifax, NS—Boyd & Hincken. a. ch Edward 8 Tyler, Miller, Jacksonville—Tupper & ea oan ine “Chilitanwallah (Br) , Coleord, Darien, Ga—Perkius & weehe, Bre May, bei ubes Soath Amboy, NJ—Miller & onghton, “ F Susanna, Crockett, Boston—H P Brown & So. Rel it Evelyn, Crowley, Ipswich, Mass—Cartwright & a Abbie H Hodgman, Leighton, Newburyport—R Rich- =| 8 Washburn, Hathaway, Taunton, Mase—Master. SAILED, Staamers Hatteras, for i Albemarle, ramen pas Hah Paulina (Br), Lond s Romano O ( Cc alts Marion Ge BF). Maria Clouide dita 7 $ (Br), “Gril; Frala ior ), Caen (France); idnight, NNE, ij 2 Pee calamigtie 8 88, MARITIME MISCELLANY. ite nian, at San Francisco Jane 17 larch 30, Int 45 46 5, lon 148 57 W, gale from ENE, UT ag entyeee | dart heary sea, stove tw nd wash rd, dnd did considerable other damage Burr Mancuat (Br), from Sydney, NSW, on had strou Banx Etta Voss, alongside of 8 had nearly completed tho remov. on Saturd wharf, Baltimore, to the house near b; ye! mn to for the cargo removed. The entire damage, pense of righting the bark, will not exceed st g00" Bank Eutio Barsanixo, of Liverpool, before ashore at Cranberry Head. was sold nt ‘auction Ju dhe has been gotten off, and was towed to North CB, morning of 26th. Buc Jonx Mason, Porter, from Jeremte for New York, arrived at Long Cay Jun h the capt K and crew refusing to proceed under lls command. She preceed on the 13th In charge of pilot fur Nassau to procure a ne master, where she arrived 18th (as before reported), | Se v- gral of her erow are stated to have left the vessel at Long Buic Assy Excen, Harding, from Old Harbor, Ja, for New York, with logwood ‘and sugar, was dismasted June 13 and Poet filled with water and was abandoned iv lat 32 10, jon 232? ‘The a fate Foster, and d K war 20 tons registor, built at Belfast, Me, in hailed from Bangor. | HR GLaNaINE (Br), McKay, at St John, NB, 22d from New York. whi nd Menun and Brivr Island nixhs of «and yards of a sunke vesn ‘Tho schoo scraped by the wreck and her ripe torn off, 1 that it will bo Hocenary for her to xo ou the blocks for repairs. Sour Ext, from Porto Rico for New York, before reported ashoro ou Heretord Bur, was hove o! after discharging pur: ol her cargo, and towed to Lewes, “Del, ‘yesterdays leaking adly. Hattrax, NS, Jano 26— Brig Glouora, of and fron Liver. pool tor Liverpool, NS_with sult, hax been totally wrecked Rear Gabarrus, CK. No other particulars, June 26—The storm tw _Quaaxc, ar Matano. the ship Huinber cop and ship Glaxgow, from c. Sunderland for Q SrJoux, NB. Jone 24—Th strack ou the Beacon Bar on Robertwon’s wharf o Belle O'Brien, —— us done with her ‘anil d from, and in the mean- NOTICE TO MARINERS. The Lighthouse Board has placed Point, o! m buoys at, Shin jangerous place, where. sevei en more or less injured, and Norwalk, where the never been acuu Stamford, WHALEMEN, ved at Pan: 13, are “dr Howland, Cole, of xh rie dio tole ‘sp and 1000 do wh oil of we Lgeaoas bas Seen purchased by I H edferd. on pi erms, and will iz the boutsteerors of bark Hho ieried satied from Naw keaton Temrstay: wan wet obliged to remain over to ship others, and did not sall until the 2 A lotter from the first ofear of sehr Cohannet,, Cra Pat Teporte her May 4, lat 308, lon 74'95 black! sae wel beoonlt of » hav. SPOKEN. Brig Mary C Rosevolt, from Baltimore for Boston, Jane 24, 40 miles SSK bay May lightship. Gil ‘Kew York Ror Perna ine, Jane from —~-— for Savannah, with foresail ‘harleston Bar. Sehr J ti split, June 21, of NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Morehants, shipping agents and shtpmastors are informed dressing “Bonnett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addres ‘Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, and departures from European and mn and all foreign vossels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled tothis coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Froneh and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- eal and expeditious for telographing news OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. a Russo, New York; brig Hetios Ger), Bergwardt, Philadelphia, Burrast, Jane 25—Sail barks Mistletoe (Br), Delap, North America; Mazeppa (Nor), Petersen, Baltimore. Bancetona, Juve 19—Arrived, bark Prosperidad (Sp), Mora, New Orleans. Bounar, to Juue 26—Arrived, steamer India (Br), Harris, Glasgow. Bawta—Satled, the Mercur, for New York{ schr Ida A Jayne, Mills, West Indios. Conk, June 23—Sailed, schr Willie 8 Shepherd, Reeves, North America. Crooxmavex, June 26—Arrived, sche Maud © (Br), St John, NB. Cxrre, June 19—Arrived, bark Pradente (Ital), Cravoue, Now Orleans. Sailed 234, brig Tubal Cain, Stone, United States. Dunux, June 25—Arrived, bark M Louisa (ital), Semi- Baltimore. Salled 25th, bark Emilie T (Aus), Radovich, United States. | Dunaing, Jw States, Guovcrstem, June 20—Arrived, bark St Agoello (Ita"), Garguilo, New York. Gatway, Jane 96—Arrived, bark Charlestoa (Nor), Sven sen, Baltimore. Hort, June 20—Satled, ship Western Shoro, MeAllep, 8: 24—Seiled, bark Sarab, Rice, United wae, June 23—Salled, bark Jobn Zittiosen, Merry- Swansea. Hanvoxr, Juse 24—Sailed, (tal), Carrara, New. Yort. Hono Koxe June 21—Arrived, ship Alex McNeil, Sproul, Cardiff. .leswicm, June 25—Seiled, bark Clementine S (Ital), Ba- golan, United States. Lrvarroot, Jane 26—Arrived, steamer Andean (Br), Mil- ip Montgomery Castle (Br), James, rk Bartolomeo Marciani Gatled 26th, ships Adorna, Hawkins, New Orleans; Alice D Cooper, Bumphreys, St John, NB (not previously) ; Sam! Skolfield, SkolGeld, Calcutta; bark Brunswick, Hutchinsoa, United States; sehr Edwin 1 Morrison, Lavender, New York. Loxvon, Jane 26—Arrived, ship Mikado (Br), Mburry, New York; barks Hildogaird (Nor), Pedorsen, New Yor! Medelpad (Swe), Ohisen, Charleston, Arrived 21st, steamer Severn (Br), Skinner, Montreal, Loxnonpanty, June 26—Sailed, barke Hat Thiis, United States; Ellen (Ital), Vascello, do. Morcan Pitt, June 26—Arrived, brig D M Dickie, Hunter, New York. Mewron#, June 25—Sailed, steamer Olympie (Br), Young, New York. Mausmries, June 25—Sailed, steamer Castslia (Br), But- Jer, New York, Newny, June 24—Sailed, bark Usko (Ras), Lundgrist, United States, Nari.es—Sailed, steamer Napoli (Br), Spittal, New York. Orouto, June 12—Arrived, Derk Lulea (Swe), Rothstein, New York; brige8 N Uensen (Nor), Orbdeck, do; 10th, J # Brown. foster, do. Patied 12th, bark Keng Oscar (Nor), Abrabameen, United States; brig Portas (Port), Mesquita, do. Onsm, June 15-—Arrived, bark Arauce (Sp), Riera, Now a | Orlonms. . Peexamnuco—Arrived, bark Agil (Hr), Hl! Salied, schr KT Clark, Hutebineon, River as * Qurexstowm, June 25—Arrived, bark Argo (Nor), Grau, Philadelphia; 26th, steamer City of Richmond (Bri, Brooks, New York for Liverpooi (and proceeded). Rorrunpau, Juae 24—Cleared, bark Yrisk (Nor), M United States. Novux, June 24—Sailed, bark Messcll (Nori, Aslaksen, United States, Suretos, Jun~ 25—Arrived, bark St Joseph (Nor), Jonan- sen, Charleston. Stocxrox, June 26—Arrived, bark John Gibson (Br), Dodd, Boston. Wanren Point, June 24—Sailed, bark Anto (Rus), Olln, United States, York. SPOKEN. The Tea, June 21,no lat, &e, disabled. (Irobably brig Taa, Chandler, last reported at Greenock. } WEATHER REPORT. Puvmocru, June 26, PM—Variadle. Hotruxap, Jone 26, PM—Wind NE; barometer, 30.082. FOREIGN PORTS. ES pene steamer en ‘Cook, for New yore: © brij re es, » for dat sob Ror America, do. ch ian (Br). 'ATHER POrRs, — . yesh PAE Arrives amer Circassian (Br) Goravurony, April 24—Sailed, ship Simla, Selter, Mar- seliles Masulipatam. ny eg pe Jane 23—Sailed, brig L’ Edouard (Br), Blacklor, Sailed 24th, York: barks steamer City of Vera Cruz, Deaken, Now Mi je (Sp), Badiola, Baltimore; (isleerun e 25—Arrived, steamer Falmouth, Colby, De Bos Ral aoa, brig Jean, (Br), Hay Sailed 26th, steamers Nova Sco! jun (Be), Richardson (from Liverpool, &e), Baltimore; Geo Shattuck, St Pierre, Tqvique, Mav 4—Arrived. bark Mary ‘Ann Wilson (Br), Stoddard, Burrard Iniat; 18th, ships Seont a (Br, Francixco: 18th. Magellan, Henry, ase 16, ‘bark Mand Scammell ‘Bo. Thompson, falmor Joxpan’ Riven, NS: June 17—Cleared, bark Bachelors (Br), Tooker, 1 M. 23—Arrived, sehr Mollie Emma, from barks Rebecca Carnana, 3d, Riise Noanee Vey Black, north Nowell, Nowell. do. Johnson, New York; Hatteras; sear Mary Moxtmeat, Ju 22—Cleared, bark Karnak, Cook, Queens- Mati, Leith. ao sehrs Helen - Jones, ed ee (anil Kadi aura A Wet bo, Jokes + galled Sih. schrsAbrwhnin. Hicharson, Pray, Bermuda; 9th, Amelia Ann (Br), Vargas, Now York via Cat Island, 1 June 12—Arrived, sehr Florence Shay, Van Cleaf, on ee May 16—Sailed, bark HattioG Hall, Car- r. Reut Picrov, June 24—Cleared, ship County of Pictou (Br), i Macro, Shininicas . Jane 24—Passed sonth, bark All Atrived. burk Koneordia, Norway; 23d, h Tyne, Hallett, Newport for Montreal: Que: bee, Thoarle, Liverpool; ship Matheran, Liddell, Greenoc! Cleared 2ist, bark "Havre, Gun iersen, London: 233d, beeen Polynesian, Brown, ships Greyhound, Gesiles, do: Paul Royton. Mullen, do; Heroert Beech, Crov: Sally, Atkins, London; bark« Ann Gray, Dearund, Maryborough (Bp, Irwin, Plymouth: Pring wkachariasen, ‘Warren’ Pe Indiana, Kroger, London; Lyons, Carroll, Canada, Bull, London, A. Sune U— schrs Fannie Pi eae i Rhoda ‘B Taylor, Gardner: wte. St Marcauxr’s Bay, NF, June 23—Sailed, Marlen (Port), Lisbon ac eae NB, June 24—Arnvod, ship Maritima Union (Br, new! Sanford, Courtney Bay (will load for Liverpool) ; Romano (br. new). Haley, Yarmouth, NS: 26th, ship onomy, Ni NS; sel e Annie Cotter, (Br). Me- Laughlin, ‘nee ‘or ‘Suiled 26th, bark Reviewer (Br), Bi Point. Cleared 24th, bark Seavey, (Br), Penasth ads; sohrs Chas E Scammell E; Harry Paitadelphia, NB, J Wat ‘Holm (Br), Gloucester, Nailed, schr Pampero, Br Yoxouama, avout June 3—Arrived, steamer Crocus (Br): Day, San Lg ae for Hong Kong. Vinwoom, N, June 24—Salled,” steamer Dominion (Br), Clements, pri AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, June 24—Aniived, schr Aunto Bell, —— jor Washington. quale eh Belie Malliday, and Annie M Alien (from Lown), BOSTON, June a ries steamer Dominion, Clem- rson, Port Johi 3 sehrs 5; Laialey. iteboke : 4 H j Winnle Lo ell Seana R CE arg jaucus, Bearse, New k; sche Cor- Kirby, Gottenbure. wells Stoken ALTIMORE., June 26— Arrived. steamers Falcon, Kirby, Cheriewon: Kealelgh. peliver, | Wit NG; thins DF h (Dan), Hansen, Philadel delphi: A (BPs Flotcher, s’ Rolando olando, wee tals sHiatelout, onda! Norah Rewrs: WC Whiting (Br). Fulmone, Ni Andreas; St 1 Petrel, Young, “Blake “Providence Kuta M Barter, Barter, K path Haven; i ide Birdeall, Potter, ‘Now Yon” Macy i diand, Hand, do; J D Willitms, Pearce, do; Mary © Arnold, Ar’ nold. New Haven; Oliver Schofield, Disoeway, ao; Sarah A Boice, Somers, Boston, Cleared Boston; Oc- rs Johns Hop! t, Now Tork’ wip ‘Nevada’ Reaper, Bese (fin), Bedxiovionnt, Londonuerry; brig ihuington: schrs. Albert Thomas, Rose, jasan Bh ilay, Endicoit, New York’ Active, —Salled, sebr David B Doane, New 23—Arrivod, schrs Sallie 8 Godfrey, for Bow- doinnam, to load for New York; Harbenson Hicknian, Bos- ton, to lond tor Ptladetatle: A.D Henderson, Henderson, do, to load for do: Mair & Oranmer. Morris, do, to loud for $ A do tor do; Wm L ‘Elkies, Lud- jonie F my Trelethe tu Blisi. Simmons, St. (i oa4 for acy Ellen M tolder MeLanghiin, Maryland; TP A mn, LW A for de. ht Wesrve Marte Marte, Philacelphia: Kate 1, Adains: E © Babcock, Habeock; Ann E Ketcham, May, May; Three Sisters, Baker, und Doug: Mary, Shields,“ Waitt. New York; Low, Baltimore; Mary K Femericks Kicharas, Washington. a, Bearse, Now York; schr Arrived, sch B Wing, Bi ity, Allen. Now Pork. nh id 8 Bragdon, Fletcher, Cadiz ¢ 23—Sailed, sehr Houry T Willi: d, schr John D Griffin, Gould, New York, ire Sune 22 sailed, sches Blvira, Libby, We Arrived. Maha Rebee Huddi Racel a Raha Wi Awake, Ag” Araved. steamer City of Austin, veston for New York (and i ope tbr ip Olty oF Brooklyn, ‘Livernoat KANS,| June Bain gs red, sehrs Gertrude aley, Ricker, Galvi KE Eldridge. Gal MOBILE, June 21—Went to sea, Herrima arley. Penman rr rs Aleiers, HawshorasNow York: O een alven Nevane ih Santo Otert, Piszatl, Raa- tice, M,Bratnerd, a Tune Bh Arrived. » sclir Chingarora, Jackson, WJ Forshay. Seama onret:- fark St Lawrence it), Does Di NEW BEDFORD, Juue 2i—arcived, seb Jol New ¥ Seta, schre Memento, N Thompaan, do: Mad Anthony, iia WO! 24 Artived, schte, Mediator, ‘Davis, Pui Kiver fot New York; Uarvline a Corelle, sre Somerset raat fo ‘Infled -Neurs Lucy B, Snow, Marblehead for Philadel Ripple, New York; Abby Wasson, Chureb, Philadelphia "YM--Arrived, sehra Green County Tanner, Hydo, Provi- borg for Rondout; Modesty, Nickerson, Ha! yell for Al- oth —Arrived, sehrs 8 i) ta hip Renee. for nid aia Delmont Locke, Pendlet lward Ws de for dod © Haven; 3 z Mettler, 7 York; Emily, do; 8 W rbana, Allen, Di for vo: Sarah ‘Tompson, Hall, Fall Kiver tor ‘do; W W Brainard, Fite, New Bedford fo Siuled rene tomgroes Willard, Bath for New York. aw Je trived, schrs Sarah Jane, Hobo- hens, ji NEW, LONDON, June 24—Arrived, schr American Team, Mobile, d, schr Martha, Newman, TPORe ROYAL, SC, June 28—Arrived, stenmer Caronde- Tet Fairvloth, New York (and sallee tor PHILADELPHIA, June 8—Arrh amors Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Catharine. Whitiug. Harding, Prov: dence; Flori ee do; Anthracite, Gramle York; bark Arfaesne Peng a, tet Riuny Took: nebes. Matetle Da TM MeCoiley, 7 Lenalvilien Also afrived, steamer Rattlesnake, Sn n seward. Avplexarth, La Dole, pay ‘an Shaice Provider Jobn sher- Lynn Rico, 11, Norwich; Mary Standish, Higgins, ng, Portamouth, man, Cleared—Steamers Switserland (Bel; », Jackson, Antwer New Yorks AC Stlmers, Warren, New Yorks ship igi Franciven Abraham (Aus), Jand Light, Collier, San Covieh, Cork for order OO Remuley, Willian sehen er Boston: = en vies der, Fisher, Somerset; ry O * on Bolin Russell, ‘smith, do; Jno A § taeda et ‘chr kite aan schrs Philadelphia, for Bremen; alain 2-Passed to Rhine berks Gnorrers, I ret tag oe RTLAND, Me, June 20—arrived, iar Now York for Halifax; sehr Hattie Res, Ls ye June 24—Arrived, schre hi 4 Walker, Venzie. ety Kean, Keating, Philadel “hy is he oe Watitentocs Harber, and ( New ' ork Mavel Hull, ‘Bartlett. Hovok Elizaberhy i dune 24 oe 4, ee Kate Mrathoe, ‘Sorneiie, ORROVIDERCR. June 24—Arvi steamer Frances, chrx Mist, Muscovy. and Breer, Bart: ¥ King, red Tyler, Tyrrell; and aa rah E Jones, Phinney, New York. sth Arvieeds sokga. eaghel Neuman. aan, Philadel John Brows, Fox, Eline aailed—Schre Delmont I : Edwd Wooten, Young, and PML honnd erat, Rh Or ic: PM, brig {i Winn: Jot duns 24—Arrived, sehr Tsane Sherwood, Ingle, Havrestraw. Bailed—Schr Major Henry Waraell, Goldsuith, Maver straw: Empire, 1 Valen. w York, w AM. Marri Whitehead. i Larder Ralled— sehr Frank Walter, Nav AN FRANCISCO, dng 18—Arr ne pin Mayflower, Yor! r Pure. at Tong Kon: Hat pr mel June 26—Arrived, steamer Rapidaa, Man- kin, New Sater im Sherwood, tor Nantander, STH 1 aaaivined bark Le eruoa, George lizabethpart: Jesse lowell, and Mary SALEM, Sune 24 Arrived, sche Nelhl, town DO: 8 F Lindy, Kennedy, aie Law, ), doz Hero, Buk Fiama M Pox, deiphia, ON, June 23—Arrived, sehr Henry Anderson, ARD HAVEN. Juno 24—Arrived, sehrs Mail, ane Gardiner for New York; Mary HB Smith, au for do: Kilon Perkins, Dresden, Me. for dot rt Bowdolnham for do: rrie L Hix, Rockland Sophia Wilson —— ‘for Phitadelphia: Chas Carrol, Harwich for do: Empress, Banyo M & K Henderson, Farminzdale lor Ingaham, Vinal Haven for do; Laur Bowdoinbam fur do: John Johnson, Ric! JH Stickney, Boston tor Bultimore: for do; Jano Ts Newton, Boston for cians Ouse et Newark: J 'B Vaudusen, Richmond, for nd, Vara W Ellis and Mary, Ellsworth for Ron BA Baker, Bangor for Lucomet itiver (ut auchor off Ouki Ganices, Bangor for New York. Called Rchre Frank Bal on, Wit Beebo, Margaret & Luey, Carrie L Hix. HP Ely, “jor Edgartown. h—Atrived, schrs Harriet Lewis, Rondout for Salem Helen Thompson, Vinal Haven for Now York: Clara Saw: yer, Dect Isle for do Vacilic, Rockland for New London; al Bath for Newport; Ell, Bangor for Philadelphia. fatied Sehrs Geo W. Mabel Thomas. WILMINGTON. NU, |—Suiled, steamer Benotao ton donee, New York, WESTERLY, June 23—Arrivod, sclir B A Chosebro, Rob |. sch Susan E Nash, Appleman, for Philadel Patch —Arrived, schr E ff Clark, Vars, 1 oboken. tr STEAMBOATS, &C. A 100 BOATS “ALL KINDS” AND: Loe , SPOOR «bare, metalic Litebonte, cheap t., new Gouverneur slip. :PHEN HOBLUTS. —STEAMSHIPS, STEAMBOATS, TUGS OF ALL [labore dase be Froth | a llers general for sale ED unc c. ‘SChwiDe No. 7 South William st. Ata pis OLD ESTABLISHED PLAUE, No. near Catharino Market—Metallic aud wooden siiwokas: “JOHN T. SMITH, formerly with Inger HOPPER FASTENED ROW BOAT FOR SALE, w, with walnut finish, 15 feet long. Apply to K. Wrckor¥, 151 West 16th si For SALE—THE BEAUTIFUL AND FAST SAILING slonp Yacht Breeze, of abont 30 tons burden. For particulure apply at the fice of JAS, W. HICKEY, No, C3 t 18th st, TOR, Bate Te Bach teo P YACHT G 20 feet Ld leo i complet be wold before Thursday. Address Caen ‘GRE KNOWN "YACHT “ADDIE Dey st. one of the fastest frst clase sloops in. Ammer. ted up, in perfect order und fully found in inow {a commission with first class sailing crew on board. For further particulars CORNELIUS ROOSEVELT. 40 Weat 18th sh. New OR SALE—THE WELL , Vourhies address York. ILOOP YACHT LUUILLE TO CHARTER, WITH crew, to parties of gentlemen or families. Address BLES, 21 Christopher ED FOR THE SEASON—A CAT OR SLODP jgyed Sailboat, 17 to 25 tect long; must be a cood gailor, “Address, with’ description, stating terms, box 9,088 New York Post affice. FANTED—COMBINATION GIG, WITH COXSWAIN'S pout, Address, with full particulars, W., box 2,404 New York Post office achT FOR SALE —THE FASE SAILING S10 acht teet lon: rigged and in complete Ping vapor fon board, foot of Court sty Brooklyn, tor four days. Creat batwine OF TUE KENTUCKY BTATS. LOTTERY, CLASS F, DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1876. SIMMONS & DICKINSON, Managers. 100/21 100) ftoe. 02: 100] 22081, 500} 22253... APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Prise.| No. 840) 9508. Prize.| No, $20) 3 devuxeuvenssst? SRSSSLESE BSsesEsEL:! ‘The 25,000 tickets ending with an odd number, 1, 3, & 7, © (sheending figure of the number drawing the cepisal prise being odd), are each Witness our hands at Covington, Jone 24, 1878, rae Ky., this day, Saturday, Eb design, Prisee payable tn fall withoas deduction. ° 4 t : by wih,