davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
RAILROADS.
LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
DEPOT CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS.

"a RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
DEPOT CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS.
Local trains for AleTandria leave as follows;
.. m and D. m. trains daily; all other trains
Local trains leave Alexandria as follows: 6, :, g.
snd % 5 mn Trains leave So p nd day a
other trains daily, except sunday;
Sd CT m, Richmond Fast Line, leaves Washington
UI Great so1thern Express via Richmond leaves
WashngtOP nt M dnE eFsS SdRt SnS South
west for sale at oces, corner Of Thirteenth street
Pennsyiyan AHA avenue, where passengers can leave
orders for baggage, to be checked At all the hotels
and residences through to destination; -orrD-C
se3O-tf General Passenger Agent.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
FROM wAsHINSGGfTSoHNS' dry HITi D. lS'4'
B:Ooa. m. Baltimore and Way Stations.
7:OOa. m. Baltimore, Annapolis, and WAY Sta
YEA m. Baltimore and Relay.
500 a. m. New York, PhIlSdelphIa, Boston, Balti-
slOa. m CHICAGO, St. Louis, Louisville. Cincin-
natl, Columbus, sandusky, Pitts
burg, FreneriCk. HaEerstlwn, Rock
vile, Germantown, Barnesvllle. Staun-
ION. SSliSy Brunch; and Z. and q: r.
and; supper At Grafton.
s:IS a. m. FONT OF Rocks and Way Stations. =
-
1880 a. N: Baltimore and Relay:
1880 m. Baltimore and Way Stations
loo p. m. New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Nor
folk, Baltimore. Dinner at Relay.
$50 p. m. Baltimorr, Laurel and Relay.
$40 .. IN. Frederick, Point of Rocks and WaY
St1tions, (vla Metropolitan B.anch.j
8:45 p, m. Baltimore, Annapolis; Frederick, and
intermediate Stations.
$3.50 p. m. BALTIMORE and Way Stations.
$40 p. IN HagerstOWn, Harp"r's Ferry. Win
chester and Way Stations via Metro
politSn Branch.
$50 p. m. Baltimore and RELAY.
6:lO ps m. CmcaRO, st. Louis, Louisville, Clncln-
natl, Columbus, Sandusky, Rockville,
Pullman cars. Breakfast at Parkers-
200 p. m. Baltimore and Way Stations.
$3.50 p. m. Pittsburg, Rockville, GtrtherShurg.
FarneSviIlc. Point or Rocks, Martins
burg, Cumberland. Pullman cars.
S:IO D. m. Bal tImorc 4 and Relay.
$3.50 p. IN. Baltimore and Way Stations.
n'4Op. IN, Except sundav;) Chic1g4, St Louis
SUNDAY TRAINS.
md ~ and WAY Ststions-SOJ D. NJ I'"' SOU
For Baltimore and Relay. 7:25 and 1885 a. m.
Mest-S:l0a q. m. and q: Op. m.
Pittsburg-S:JO y. m.
All trains stop at Viaduct Hotel, Relay House sts-
ton.
SIS $50, $50 800 1O:l5 a. m y m 25 80 l:u,
AGO, 43n, $50. $50, 9:3n, .ID:l9, lO:5L p m.
SUNDAY trains from iBaIttmOre-j:0O, 6:S5, 905,
a. NJ: II m; and4:I0 $50. 1850, p m.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket ofices, Washington Station, and
for baggage to be checked and received at point
in the cIfT THOS. X. SHARP,
-, Master Of Transportation.
/: N. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
Co. tam
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30
DTLATIMER a CLEARLY,
TRUSTEEfS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY N ONE OF THE BEST LOCA'

ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
southwest corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and EleV
enth street, Star Once Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30

llJ9y From NOrIoIk, BY JamestOn, Hog Island,
Kings Mill Wharf, Billiards Wharf
ClaTcmont Wharf, Jones " harf, Bran
don, Trees Point, Wilson's Landing, Wey-
anOke, WilcOX's Wharf, Blair's Wharf,
City Point, Curtis Wharf and Deep Bot
tom, to Richmond, Isl miles and back
three times a week, in steamboats,.
Leave Norfolk Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at $50 a m in summer, and $50 N
in winter
Arrive at Richmond by $50 p m in summer,
and $50 p N in winter
Leave Richmond Monday, wednesday and
Friday at $50 in summer, and $50 a
IN in winter
and p m in winter.
Bond required with bid, a, 500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30

llO9S From Norfolk, by Old Point Comfort,
Yorktown, Gloucester q. H, and Hicks
Wharf, to Matthews O. H., 90 miles and
back, three times a week, in steamboats,.
Leave Norfolk Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urtay, from 10th June to LIST Sept, at
$50 N; and from LIST Sept. TO 10th June
atSam
Arrive at NJ attheWs G. H., from 10Th June
to LIST Sept. by p m; and from LIST Sept.
to 10Th June by pm
Leave Matthews G. H. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, from 10th une to LIST Sept,
at m; and from LIST Sept. to 10th June
atSam
Arrive at Norfolk from 10th June to LIST
Sept, by 40 P m; and from LIST Sept. to
10th June by SPIN.
Bond required with bid, 5000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30

The market is flooded with Cheap, Inferior Bak-
ing and Yeast Powders of light or short weight.
DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER is warranted full
strength and full weight.
Sold at wholesale and retail generally throughout
the United States by dealers in Groceries and Fam
Hy Supplies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-30

DH W. L. WALL a Co.. AuctiOneers,
ID New Marble Buliding,l
Nos. 900 and q2 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

y ssrt wasasziand sper>. sesebarth Amstsrdsm-o
bark Antv ueorl Jseobssn, Kon,ssbsry-Funah, Edys
ssrk Norge GsOr. Hansen, Antwerp-retens 4 Book
Bark Algsrta Car), srownslL Antwsrp-Eagie Blaks
Bark Luigia tAuN. Fesiana Dunkirk-slocovich 3
Bark BIorvcken Nor, Hsrris DunkIrk-Funch Edye
BARK Nerea lAus), Luck, Rouen-J G seager.
Bark Chef, Harding, Smyrns-vernon II Brown Co.
Bark Adele utaD, Waneiio Trieste-Slocovich L 90.
BARK wimburn Rr), McDougal Msrseiiles-Ruger
Bark Idea GtaD Romano, Marseiies- -slocovich Co.
brig barparossa QtaD, Cork for orders-Slocovtch =
Brig Elizabeth wnsow. White. Cadiz-Mnler Housh.
Brig 3 Sheldon, Hatch, Brunswick-warren Bay.
brlg odoriila. Holland, Philadephia-Evans BAH
sehr Bessie Black tBr). Ludlow, St Kitts-Jones
schr Mary wftham Jones' Jacmel--A Nones L Co.
schr Carlton tBr1. Aibury, Nassau-F Monten i Son
schr Fieetwing (Br), Roberts, Nassau-F Monten
schr Ebenezer. Bethel Nassau-Jas Douglass
schr Humminx BIRD tBr, Olsen. St John. Mp Ne
vius 4 Sons
schr : q Drew, wadlin, Jacksonvine-A Mudrstt
Scnr henrietta, Matthews, Richmond-L McLorE
schr Julia Decker Freeman, Wellneet-B Wen
schr Almeda, Smith, Boston-Jed Frye Co
Scnr bertie Fierce, Howes, Wellheet-I Staples.
Schr lhos Elljs, Kelly Harwich-Ftsher Co.
Schr Allendale, Kelly, Harwich-Fisher Co.
Steamer u stmera Warren, Philadeipma-Jamos
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
AFLOAT IN THE ATMOSPHERE.
Second Trip Heavenward Of Professor
DOna ldsOn.

Second Trip Heavenward OF Profe ssor
Dona aldsOn.
second successful ascension was made yester-
day afternoon, at the close of the performance in
the Hippodrome, by Professor Donaldson. The
crowd within ana without the building was larger
than usual, the success of Thursdays trip having
reassured all the doubling ones. Madison square
was crowded with ladies and children, and the
windows and balconies OF all The houses in the
neghborhood had their occupants as the hour for
the ascension approached. Within the Hippo
drome the scene was much the same as on Thurs
day morning, save the large number Of people who
on the latter occasion occupied the stalls.
The balloon had been flied during the
at the Lancaster Fair were scarcely ended
before the preparations were begun for the de-
parture OF the aeronaut. Mr.. Donaldson was
dressed IN q thick woOlen suit, which ul-acc0rded
with the temperature OF the atmosphere on earth,
but spectators kept this observation to themselves
as they felt assured that the Professor understood
the climate OF the upper air currents much better
sand bags cast of, and, bidding CHEEKY farewell
TO the vast crowd the aeronaut rose rapidly into
the air. There were the usual cheers
and the wavings OF hats and handker.
on. The wind was blowing from the south
and soon carried air ship up the line of Fourth
avenue. At height OF say 500 feet, when about
over Fortieth street, Mr.. Donaldson began to
cards which noated or in the air like a nock Of
insects. Entering another current of air At this
pont the balloon took rthwesterly direction,
which carried II over Central Park. Crowds
faded into the color OF great white cloud In the
distance.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
TIE IRIsH-AMERICAN RIFLE CONTEST.
Selecting . Team for tho Coming
Match.


The Amateur Rine Club, who, on behalf OF the
rifemen Of America, have accepted the challenge
Of the Irish champion team, publish o circular
which has for its object that OF drawing together
from any or all parts of the country the pest Shots
SO as to select from them an American team to
shoot against the irish eight.
The circular above alluded TO gives notice that
six competitive matches will take place at Greed.
moor on the 1sth 18th, 22d and 29th inst. and the
1st and 6th prox. The matches are open to all ma
tlves Of the United States and any re Of American
manufacture that comes within the rules OF the
club may be used Any position without an art1-
fcial rest may sbe 1red rom. The ranges are
three in number-S00, 900 and 1000 yards. At
each match fifteen rounds at 500, and the same
number at 900 yards are to be fred and twenty
rounds at 1000 yards No sighting shots Will be
allowed. The twelve marksmen who make the
highest aggregate scores in any four OF these six
matches are to be selected TO form q team and q
reserve.
The club make an earnest appeal for co-opera-
ton with their committee in their endeavOrs to
produce team worthy or representing America at
the approaching international match, and say
''Our opponents already tried and experienced
marksmen, are receiving In numerous ways the
support and encouragement OF their cOuntrymen
and 1t VIII be absolutely necessary for the A. R. @.
est IN the forthcoming contest among our own
countrymen, II we would meet them on anything
like equal termsn This looks like q manly e1ort
to bring forth the best shots in the United States
to shoot for the honor OF America. 1t is an appeal
that deserves q hearty response.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
THE WIMBLEDON RIFLE MATCH.

to Participate i'm the Second
Stage of the Queens Prize-The Alex.
andria Prize.
TORONTO, Ont, July 10, 1874
cable despatch says the shooting for the first
stage Of the Queens Prize at Wimbledon has been
completed, and that among the first sixty who
are qualified to participate in the second stage are
the following members OF the Canadian team
Lieutenant whitman, OF quebec; Private 7. Mitch
ell. OF Ontario; Captain J. p. Macpherson, of The
Governor Generals Foot Guard Color Sergeant
- Hancock. All OF the above are entitled to q
prize OF f12 and to wear the National Rine Asso-
cation's badges. Sergeant Vail was the only
Canadian who got into the second stage last year.
In the contest for the Alexandria Prize the fol-
lowing have been returned winners :-Capyaln
Layton, Nova Scotia Captain MACPHERSON, Lieu
tenant MacNaugnt0n, Cobourg Artillery, Ontario
Private Disher, Ontario, and Captain Morgan,
OuAhpc '
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
ST. GABRIEDS GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Tenth Animal Commencement.

The tenth annual commencement Of the st. Ca
briefs Grammar School took place last night in
the school building on Thirty-stxtn street.
large number Of ladies were present. Like other
Catholic schools st. Gabr1el's ts supported by VOL
untary contributions from the faithful OF that par
an anDual attendance Of 1,300 boys and 900
girls The boys are divided into eleven
and the girls into eight classes. The boys
receive from the Christian Brothers, under whose
cnarge the school is placed, an excellent education
In English, including alGeora, geome Try, naviga.
and instrumental music IL also taught The girls
course includes q regular study OF bookkeeping.
Father Uawney is superintendent Of this ana other
schools in his parish Brother Jattan 10 the prin-
cipal Gold medals were bestowed upon nine OF
the pupils. The entire school showed pronclency,
especially In eiocution and music.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
MISPLACED CHARITY.

Isaac Tannenholz went into the house Of Samuel
Rosenschweig, at No. Al East Broadway. with whom
me mad some slight acquaintance. Tannenholz
said he was overcome by the heat and asked per-
mission to lie down on his friends bed, which re-
quest the latter charItably granted. Tannenholz
went of, apparently, IN doze and Rosensch weQ
1eft the room. When he returned be found Tan
nenhoz gone and also gold watch and chain
schweig naturally became excited He made In
5quiries OF his neighbors II anybody else had been
Seen entering his rooms, and finally informed
)nicer Wood, OF the seventh precinct OF his loss,
who yesterday TOOK TannenhOlz into custody The
. Adge beld him In 81 900 bail Tor trial
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 10. 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship California DID, ovenstone, Glasgow-Hen.
derson Bros.
Ship Geraldine Paget CBr), ogvie, London--Hender
Bros.
Ship Archer, Pike, Melbourne and sydney-Maipsr =
Quereau.
Bark simone Stella GtaD, Calderoni, Southampton
6locovch Co.
Bark Tonsberghus Norl, Jacobsen Cork or Falmouth
Funch. Bdyc Co
BARK Maggie Reynolds (Br, Kinney. Cork for orders
Newus a sons.
Bark rIerds Nop, Christensen Cork for orders
Punch, Edye 4 Co.
Bark Aferin Nor, Tcrgesen, Dubiin-Fmch. Edye
Co
ker.
Bars cnitte Gttspo dtsD, Hortoss, Amstsrdsm--slo-
cQylch 4 20,
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED.
Fifty Pieces OF Alpaca Found in .
RAaenn

Between six and seven O'CLOCK yesterday morn
ing gentleman, In passing through First street,
observed q wagon drive up in front OF No. 101
ana two men a1ght and at once begin removing a
large number OF pieces OF cloth to the basement OF
that number. He thought 1t somewhat suspicious
and concluded to 60 over to the station house aud
report the case to the police. He did so, and
during the afternoon Captain Mount and
one OF his detectives went to the house
IN question and Knocked at the lower
door. The knock was answered by Mary
Dipple, who denied all knowledge OF any goods
having been brought there. The Captain requested
TO be allowed the privilege Of searching the prem
ises, but this was emphatcally refused. He then
forced his way INTO the house, and there discov-
cred the cloth that had been taken there IN the
morning 1t consisted or fifty pieces OF light
alpaca, and was evidently the proceeds OF a bur-
glary. A general alarm sent out from the
Central once, but as no response had been made
30 IL up to late hour last night the detectives
came to the conclusion that the property must
have been stolen from some one In BROOKLYN or
New Jersey. Mary Dlpple was arrested and
locked up, but as yet the officers have but little
trace of the men who handled the goods
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
INTERCEPTING AN ERRAND BOY.

James }. Cooney Is an errand boy in che employ
OF Emile Care. of No. SO varick street. He was
sent by his employer with basket containing
linen wrappers and other articles OF ladies' wear
ing apparel. valued at $11o to be delivered to a
customer. On his way he was stopped by man
named Henry Thomas, who asked the boy to go on
An errand for him, Offering to hold the basket
an til mis- return. The boy nnocently relinquished
mis- cnarge and Thomas walked on with 1t. Be-
FORE however, he was able to dispose OF his easily
acquired spoils he was arrested bv Of1cer Ter WILL
ger, OF the Eighth precinct and yesterday was ar
YatQned before Justice Murray, at JEFFERSON Mar
ket court, and held in s., ,oo0 bail to answer.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11

Signor 'faxxa, one Of Gye's tenors, made rather
unsucces ssiul debut at the Royal Italian OPERA
Londo n, as Elvino in LA sonusmbula.n
Sc, rome Girona," Lecocqs latest work, is said to
cell sse 'Fre Angot" by the beauty OF the instru-
me Atation and the stirring nature OF the choruses
The Politeama Theatre. at Rome brought out
lately Pacini's "Saro." The piece was q success
and the prima donna, Nine. Bedetti achieved a
triumph.
sion Al Drury Lane, London, In the tenor role in
"Rigoletto," and his debut was an unqualified
success.
Nine. Farguefl has returned to Paris, after
very successful tour IN the south OF France There
is a probability tnat she will appear at the Ambigu
next season.
The following operas will be produced In the fall
at the Scala, Milan :-"Den Carlos,n IN Proleta,n
''Romeo Giuretta" (Gounod), and "Gustavo
Wasa" (Marcnettil.
The best Mephlstopheles in Gounod's "Faust' on
the operate stage at present is NJ. Faure, accord
ing to the opinion OF every critic who has seen
him In that role
La File de Madame Angot is q very ntigious
young lady. She Is not only in chancery in Eng.
land, but she Is now causing law suits and process
to two theatrical managers in Paris.
''The Sepoy March," brilliant orchestral CON-
position by Mr.. Jerome Hopkins has been played
with remarkable success by Herr Manns' grand
orchestra at the Sydenham Palace, London.
n Eugene Diaz has composed new opera in
nve acts called "Manfred.n The same ubre tststs
who wrote his "Coupe du Roi du Thule Messrs.
Galet and Blau, supplied the present book for him.
John Wilson, manager Of the Palace Amphi-
theatre, san Francisco, had some trouble with
the equestrian Dockrills who tried to ride rough
shOd over him. The law was called In to settle
the little unpleasaptness.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
PATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

sCerman woman, named Lena schaerer, aged
sev, uaty-tnree, struck and instantly killed py
the locomotive Of Harlem Rair oad express train,
IT Nc vrisania, yesterday morning. Deceased was
walkin V on the railroad at the time, and in re-
sponse 10 the warning whistle OF the engineer
steppeds from the track but not far enough to es-
= no soi ettmes ''functonates" Coroner in the
Annexed district, happening TO be present when
iimony aiVd then went TO hunt up q jury. Mean
time the ,uangled remains OF the deceased we're
borne 70 the ABODE OF her relatives on le4tn street,
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
Maritime Misc ellany.


Purser MacLachian of the steamship Anglia, from
Glasgow, will accept our thanks for favors.
STEAMSHIP ORIENTAL, from Boston for Savannah which
went ashore In Vineyard sound, will be owed back 10
Boston for examination.
BARK Il. CoRnrG (Br) Hughes from Port Caledonia,
CB. for this port while coming the Lower Bay yeser
day morning during the fog went ashore tail Of
the bank. The tugboat Jacob Brandon went her
nstance and hauled her on about O'Clock.
BRc KITTY CoauRE scheey, sailed from San Francisco
July for Melbourne via Humboldt and returned
day In OF some trouble with rudder. which
prevented her steering
ScHR CHASE sweetser. from Elizabethport for So.
lem. went ashore the west end OF Guilty hunk at
O'Clock afternoon Of 6th inst In the fog, and tumped
hard, but was Kedged on next morning and owed New
Bedford, where she was grounded the fats. Her
pumpA both going Just kept her afoat until arriving
there She VIII be discharged Of cargo Of coal and
paired
seMa wn5n. rIcExsrro. % on her passage rom Boston
Head, knocking on foretoot piece OF shoe, &c
ScHR DAR1us (of Ellsworth, 80 ons), Capt Keif from
Boston for Ellsworth, with an assorted cargo, went
ashore the "Cley Ledges" of st George 7th inst,
about o'clock AN, ana will be total iosA No insur
ance
scHR HKFzrRrTA ssHnoHs, which was run into few
days ago by the steamer Hunter, Of Philadelphia on
MontAuk, and badly damaged lett Newport morning Of
9th In tow for kbiladephia 70 be repaired Her cargo OF
coal was sold inkewport
acHR MKRcY T rRuNpY, Crowley, from weehawken for
Haverh, Mass WAS the vessel ashore below Newbury-
port she won't orthe South Breakers ats AM Sth and
remained until In tAe evening, when shs VA hausd an
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
, wr.ciins noups Stella, and Abby wniss. withou.

By wreckins hoops Stella, and Abby white without
Sssss sSs 81 S soand fsp1ls ses n YORK
si (. e: e: s: : s S the
vineyard S % sound % ss in:i S came S, oS night Of s
sCH. J, W cApvALLApnn,. ashore on Pasaue Island
vnsysS rrSSS SSa1a has Osed and Oeins stripped OF
seHn ANN. rnIsxD. Of Rockgort employed IN in = the
night while her passage from Ipswishh h to & Boston
saa were Rssa shns
Bradley sails and rigging were saved but the vessel
KIM Kin. Sie and Others S Of Rockport and uninsured
MISSING yKssxL-O -Oonsiderable anxiety now prevails
.d oT az for s ssnss
Sa s Rss hs aes am mS nsf
Sad ms % the s ssad ssa
The white Fawn has a crew Of ID and !. owned BY
Ms. .S 81 sss ss her oasa ou "a s
Mutual Fishing In Dsurance once.
The null and materials z Of brig surprise B wsrs SOLD So
about paPss 500 ao'0n 'n0"A' 70 'u"' ''
sS FINE sss spt
Capt Spear. of Rochand. sne goes to vinsIhaven 70
load granite for Baltimore.
sHIrsuILpxsAt Tho maston there 1000 ton ships
Edward o'Brisns " ship has her upper deck beams
;ss in
Tracey CO, fast approaching completien -
dsia ii g St s ship aSd nsr Is %
length. The ship win 80 about lioO tons
Notice - Mariners.
cupA-sourH coAsr-PoRrs OF rRiMpAp-cAsLpA-sAIL-
ING DIRECTIONS.
The ns foorps tn,0rma0n sn i rsfsiSes eIn Gem
s ehann. 6sds Is The same ss for the
sns s sS $ e. yeS
steer WNW for quarter Of mile through the narrow
es e
S e: Safssr %s M
s ases s o @ sn %
Ming across M the entrance frem the east sde
Vessels drawing Is and Is feet can get into Caslda
por IL Fl Ssss
II. sS + $
T0d s @ S
placed Poston By Tie pilots and often shifed BY
iSa sasIs Ss and
Bearings magnetic. variation, dog essterly in 1874
cusA-sours coAsr-r,ckLr sAxK-oonnzcrrp POSITION
s'S s.7s. 1s nssSs
Dssc.irMo.ZPickle bank lis. about 100 miles to the
;;Ssps sss.!% %Is; i:as II 3 .ns az W. g
The 4 s.z %.FssS 1s SS.
istSo%s and one sss length outside or tho
When direcy the bank ths white coral with the
SpOtb OF can pc pt2lDIy seen; out yArQS
sssis pass bank hundreds Of times
Sosssses%fhs centre of tn. bank i. in la. % ea@N,
Santiago sH e. g. oSss Ssns IN s MORO Castle at
,CURRESr-A current sets across the bank In sE by
.s1y in 1874
BRITISH CoLUMDIA-vANc0UvER IsLAND-nELL RIACoy
NEAR VICTORIA HARBoR.
1'a
water Oh the sw point Of Brotchy Ledge. Victoria
The bell will toll at all times and may be heard from
to mile distant
BELL BUOY BEACON ON KELP RxEy. HARo STRAITS
"A bell buoy beacon has beon moored on kelp Rect,
Haro Straits Il is painted red has pyramid Y feet
yards north Of the extreme southern reef
The bell will constantly TOLL but In very smooth water
the intervals will be long.
Vessels passing rounding the beacon should
berth OF at least 400 yards
Bearings magnetic. Variation q deg 10 min easterly
in 1874.
BY order Of the Bureau OF Navigation.
H WYMAN. Commodore, N, HydrogrApher
Il o 9 HYDRooHArHIo OFFICE WASHINGTON. DC, June
Whalemen.
Schr Hatfield. of Provincetown, was at Grand Cav.
man June 19, with l50 bbls 50 oil
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
FOREIGN YACHTING NOTES.

new yacht for the Duke of Marlborough has
been launched from Eare's shipbuiding yard, Hull
Mr.. E. J. Reed, Member of Parliament for Penn
broke, ls the designer Of the vessel. The Duke Of
Marlborough the Marchioness Camden and the
Mayor OF Hull were present. The yacht was
named by Lady Camden the Francesca. His
Grace expressed his satisfaction at the manner in
which the vessel had been built, and hoped It
would be q credit to Hull at the next regatta at
Cowes.
The Duke OF Hamilton has sold his splendid
steam yacht the Thistle, to Mr. John Penn.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
THE CHESS PLAYERS.

CHICAGO, July 10, 1874
In the Chess Congress to-day there has been
large attendance. The play Of Mckenzie, Hosmer,
Beck, Judd, Congden and Elder has been Of o
marked character and excel ence. Mckenzie and
Hosmer played two games, The lrst was well con-
tested and the honOrs fell TO Hosmer, Mckenzie
restgning at the forty-seventh move. Time, four
hours. The second game was won by Mckenzie.
The game OF Beck and Judd resulted in q draw.
COngden lost one game to Elder; second pending.
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AVID SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains in.
formed that by tclegraphing to the HxRALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals and depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American all foreign raaing win United
States the will be cabied TO this country free OF
charge and published
The New York herald., 1874-07-11
NEW COTTON.

GALVESTON, Inly 10, 1s7A
The Ne'rs reports the nrst bale Of ,ueH COTTON
shipped 10 New Orleans to.days