The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1867, Page 9

FINANCIAL ANU COMMERCIAL. ee, “y Satonpar, June 2—6 P, W ‘The railway share market experienced further im- Provement to-day, e moderately large volume of busi- mess having been transacted at advancing figure. The talk sbout the crops is revived, and. July rvé is again im prospect, but the continued absence of outside sup- Port renders the street powerless to apart a steady ‘upwatd movement to prices, The putic will doubtless Comeinto Wall street before long ar® buyer of railway securities, bat to what extent is? yet uncertain, It matters not that it is gulled, and that where one man gains, “ the long run a bundred lose by apeculation, for supt experiences go for little in Proventing fresh stakes Tom being laid. There is a fas- Cination about stock cambling which the majority of finaneial and commcial fortune hunters Gnd it impos- tidle to resist, api hence wo look fore repetition of the Qld story before the year closes, ‘The money market bas been easy at six per cent on ‘misoellarcous collaterals and five on governments, al- thong? @ few exceptional transactions on the former for . sma amounts were reported at seven, There isa very woderate amount of commercial peper making, and the Dest grade passes at 6}; a 7 per cent, the majority of transactions being at the legal rate. The eecond grade, classed as “‘good," ts quoted at 6 a 9, but the ‘banks discriminate very closely im discounting, and as a rule rely upon stock houses Cor thé employment of their funds, Hence most of the paper negotiated is taken by private lenders at an ad- ‘vance wpon the bank rates, The statement of the asso- tated Danks for the week ts‘expected to show an increase ‘of five millions in legal tenders and a decrease ef two millions and o half in loans, three millions in specie and several millions in deposita, The, Western journals are beginning to discuss the @oesible abolition or at least probable reduction of the rete of interest allowed on deposits by the New York banks, and a Chicago journal says:— roe naan Oe eree Park Bank of New York in con- to reduce Bark, Many of the old city banks of New York whose names have boone tower of stepagth in the nancial world for the past fifteen or twen rs, refuse to pay interest on and papdoncrer busunenent declare regular ivi Af our large iusututions could agree to do lkewise—and we know of one instance where such is unhesitatingly advocated—our city would witness an end to a system that 1s opposed to all sound priociples of banking. The Western money market presents no new features. ‘Without being stringent, it is generally reported close, and no change towards ease. is expected until after the Danke make up their quarterty statements, The crop prospects are stilt very favorable, and every day of such ‘weathor as we are now having diminishes the risks at- tending the final result of the harvest. At the ten o'clock session of the open board New York Central cold at 102%, a %; Erie, @03; a 34; Hudson, 100; Michigaa Southera, 70%. 14; Cleveland. and Pittsburg, 7834; Cleveland and Toledo, 12074; Rock Island, 90% a 3%; Northwestern, 8536; do. preferred, 593; « 34; Fort Wayne, 0844, At the first regular board the market showed an im- proving tendency combined with considerable activity throughout the list, New York Central closed % higher than at the same time yesterday, Erie 1%, Reading %, Michigan Southern %, Rock Island 1, Northwestern , do, preferred ;, Fort Wayne'1%, Ohio and Mississippi certificates }¢, Pacific Mail 134, Western Union Telegraph 3. Cleveland and Toledo was '¢ lower, Atlantic Mail 3. Government securities were firm. ‘Coupon five-twen- tes of 1662 and 1864 advanced 3f, new issue of 1865 i. North Oarolina sixes were + higher, Tennessee sizes %, mew issue 1. At the ome o'clock open board the extreme advance following the call was not sustained, but « bullish feel. ing prevatied, and New York Central sold at 102% a %: Erie, 00i¢; Hudson, 1003; Reading, 1075¢; Michigan Southern, 71; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 78% a %; Rook Island, 904; a %; Northwestern, 3534; do. preferred, 5034; Fort Wayne, 98% a %; Western Union Telegraph, 42%, © % ; Pacific Mall, 1417 0 14236, Daring the rest of the afternoon the market was mod- rately active, and at half-past dive the following quota- tions were carrent:—New York Central, 102% a %; Erle, 0034 a % ; Reading, 1073 @ 34; Michigan Southern, ‘T1 a 3; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 78% a % ; Rook Island, 90% =X; Fort Wayne, 983 a %; Northwestern, 86%; 0 3; do. preferred, 685; a %; Pacific Mail, 140 0 34; Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 24% a %. Government securities were steady but dull at the close of business and quoted thas:—registered, 1881, 108% a % ; coupon, 1881, 112% w 113; 6-20 registered, 1862, 107 a % ; 5-20 coupon, 1862, 11034 a 34; do. 1864, 106% 8 7; do. 2 1866, 107 ©; do. January and July, 100% a % ; 10-40 Tegistered, 99% = 100; 10-40 » 99% a 100%; August, 7-30, 106% 0%; June, 10656 a %; July, 1-30, 1065 = 34; July coupon, 1964, 119.0 14; August do., 118% 0119; October do., 117% a 118; December do, 117 5¢; May do., 1865, 11654 aX; August do., 1153 0X; Soptember do., 115.0 1; October do., 114% a 15. ‘The gold market was firm, but quiet, the range of the Gay having been from 187% to 1383, with the closing quotations at 138. There wase rather active borrowing demand for coin, and loans were made at 1-668 1-16 per cent per diem in favor of the lender, The steamer Morn- fing ‘Star took out $212,300 in specie, the City of Ant- werp $175,000, the Cimbria $74,600, and the America $5,000, making for the week, in addition to previous shipments, $582,300. 4 ‘The daily range of the market during the week was as under: — ‘The foreign exchange market was inactive and rates ‘wore nominally as under;—Bankers' bills on England at izty days, 1108 110%; at three days, 1103; @ %; com- moroial bills, 100% a %; dilis on Paris at sixty days, 5.13% @ 5.12}¢; at three days, 6.113 05.10. Other con. tinental bills wore rated thus:— Commercia’. 72 a i2ig 18% 0 75% 40% a 40% 0 41 30% a 36% 5.18 ya5.15 Mining shares continued dull, and the unscrupulous ner in which some of the most worthless of their ber have been manipulated has resulted in an entire loss of confidence in them on the part of the public. At the first board Consolidated Gregory Gold closed 10c. higher than at the second board, selling at $5 60; Cory- don 26¢., selling at $1 75. Davidson Copper was Tc. lower, selling at $1 15. La Crosse Gold sold at 90c. (b,3); Walkit! Lead, 500, ‘The coupons of the Central Pacific Railroad Grat mort- age bonds due July 1, will be paid ot the banking house of Fisk & Hatch, No, 6 Nassau street, ‘The transfer books of the Western Union Telegraph Company were closed yesterday, and the stock bas since Been quoted ex-dividend of two per cent for the balf year, The following gentiomen, it is understood, will be among the members of tho new board of directors Likely to be chosen at the ensuing election :—Moses Tay- tor, FE. D. Morgan, D. N, Barney, Le Grand Lockwood, John J. Cisco, Wm. Eaton, Wm. E. Dodge, Cambridge Livingston, E. S Sanford, Wilson G. Hunt. William 5, Ogden was elected President and Perry H. Amith Assistant Prosident of the Chicago and North- ‘western Railway Company at a meeting of the Directors held in hicago subsequently to the annual election on the 6th inst. The receipts for customs and the receipt®, payments and balanc: tt the Sub-Treasury in this city for ihe week bare been as follow Custom Howe — ——— Sub -Trearery—-———— Receipls, — Recvipts, Paymen's, — Balances. Jono 17..8309,007 ¢ 85 25,516 $194,014,241 Juno 18.. a 7 135,605, 396 June 19 192,621,404 June 2 1055 400 June 21. 002,207 ‘$38,813 June 22., 233,000 3,008,706 2,504,935 The totals at tho close of various week: eommencemont of the year sum up as follows:— Weeks Custom Sub. Treanury. ending — Howse. Reeei Paymen's. Balancer. Jan, 5.. $1,534,037 $17,5 $12,304,498 $102,613,058 Feb. %.. 2,004,760 13,507,446 19,198,296 103,525,450 March 2. 3,152,288 17,580,658 40,669,248 109,506,760 April 6.. 2,406,007 15:830,356 9,842,001 105,180,704 May 4.. 2,190,608 28,401,854 87.939,020 110,334,040 May 11.. 1,116,049 40.177.671 28,272.94 122,299,278 2,088,648 22,006,533 16,607,815 125,697,907 May 25. . 2,000,097 20,625,383 17,042.100 182,281,220 Jui 1,966,086 18,550,257 27,547,745 123,683,732 oy , Zunes... 1,739,140 18,876,740 8,947,653 194,112,019 4: Fume 46. 4,806,713 17,894,028 47,001,277 494,010,971 NEW. YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNM 23, 1867.—TRIPLE, SHEET, “The following railroad Lividends bave been declared daring the past week :. Per Cent. Per Cent. Lkinow Central... . Georg be .. $5 p, evare, Connecticut River. . 4 Mich. Central, $5 per share. Norwich and Worcester. 4 —And the following semi-annual bank dividends in this By the returns jast issued of the earnings of the Rich- mond and Danville Railroad for the month of May last am increase of $8,487 is exbibited over the receipts of the preceding month of April; arid, mueh more remark- able, an increase of $26,000 over the month of May, 1880, the year before the rebellion. SALES AT THE WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. fine ry +m) te 3 ix xd 100000 cy do. 12000 700 do. oan 8 Lovo Vi 1600 Erie Bi ‘10000 N 1000 do. Se es 8000 Mi 850 Hudson KR S000 1300 Reading RR. 200 Mich C e 2000) 60 Pitts, Fe We 1000 N 800 do. foo i oo Go. 2000 700 do. 0000 180 do. a fa 100 she lou do. 100 300 Illinois Central RR 120, 975 100 Cleve & Pitts RR... 78! 400 ‘200 ik 75} 100 10 Cleve, 9 200 00 Chis 3B! 100 10 35! g wb 30 6M! RR RR .b15 90) 9 e e ParcapEcrau, June 22, 1967. Stocks dull, Pom State fives, 97; Morris C. 138. Bight exchange on New York at par. Flour dull: pane $4 * $8 Wheat dull. Sales of 1.500 busbele ai ie, of fe, $1 0. Corn quict; 7 $1.06, - Oats at : See See ete Cale bond, ac, Flour dufl and tng: deena ria ot de $2 Rea R sea baarartin tanteenie at '$1309t6. Sugar firm: falr to good reduing . 10. a . in good de- Flour lower; Usk an ee a quiet but without change; sales No.3 Mil- Bonne Gther reine quiet and nominal, i Coed vearoe} 5, $32; shipetaffs: $38: middiings, Li) per ton, Canal freighis dull Con 7, to New { lumber to the ‘any Bc , and to New eT air add teeta. “3 THE STATE CONVENTION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ALbany, June 21, 1867. The proceedings of the Convention to-day looked like business, The frst reports of standing committecs ‘Were presented and a number of resolutions advanced to reference. The reports were from the Committees on Judiciary. The other committees are still perfecting their organization. Greeley's committee is further from reporting than ever, it is said, on account of his Of discord calculated to disturb the unanimity of iw Gonberations. REORGANIZATION OF THE LEGISLATURE. The resolutions of Mr. Field to-day, coming as they do from a prominent member of the Republican State Central Committee, may be regarded as a semi-official document from that body. The adoption of the mea- sures proposed would give the republicans representa. * 5 tion from the city of New York, while it would give the democracy a decided gain In the ticket throughout the Btate. The two parties would be fully and proportion- ately represented everywhere. It may be asked now what is the object of this concession? Why such generosity to the party in the minority, unless the re- publicans are anxious to secure an undoubted ratifica- tion of the revised constitution when submitted to the people with modifications more vital to the interests of the party? A PRTITION PROM aTHEITS. ‘Mr. Gross, of New York, presented to-day a petition from the “Society of Intellectual Advancement,” who, in thoir own words, ‘belong to none of the religious sects or denominations, but to that moral creed which rejects all revealed religion and takes for its guiding star in matters of right and morals the laws of nature," &c., praying for the modification of the constitution so that the reading of the Bible in the pabtic schools shall be prosrodings in the Loghlstare end ther pete odie in lature of public shall not be drawn from the public funds; that dona- tions to religioue charitavle ios shall be unlawful; that it shall be Iawfal to take testimony on word of honor instead of an oath, and that the observance of the Sabbath shall be left to the Intelligent will of a people of freemen. The memorial bears numerous res, = chirography indicates the Teutonic of the writers, REFORM IN THE JUDICIARY. Some new plan is submitted every day for reform in the jodiciary, Among the latest was one presented to- day by Mr. Merwin, of Jeferson, prepared by Jndge Mullin, of the Court, whieh as fol- lows :—The sapotcement of the Judges of the Court of Ape. ang Supreme Seer the Governor, to hold office wu ntil’ seventy ‘age; Coarts of Common Pleas in the eight judicial districts of the each conswsting of a chiel judge and two associates; the Su- of a chief justice ‘and eleven agsociates, Another plan, which bas been circulated among the seit Jodged of the Court of Appeals and of the Sup 0 the Court a ipreme Court to be appointed by the Governor, with the advice and consent of the Senate, and entitied to hold their offices doring good behavior and until sixty-five years old and no longer. The number of the judges of the Court of Appeals to be augmented to twelve, and the number of the judges noha onal naa rere re pro- One balf of the jadges of the Court of Appeals to be permanent members of the court. The other haif to consiat of jodges of the Supreme Court, coming in and going out by rotation as at present. The Conrt of Appeals to be divided into two branches; the first branch to have the charge of ail cases which are now allowed to be heard out of their tarn—that ia, with more or less disregard to the dates of their several and respective issues; the other branch to have the charge of ali those cases which are now required to be heard according to the order of the said dates, The Court of Appenis to be a Court of Pardons. RESTRICTING THE POWERS OF THE LEGISLATCRE The same pamphlet also proposes that no private li be taken for public use when the com- Pensation therefor ia not to be made by the State until it has been determined by & jury of twelve freeholders that the taking thereof is a’ public necessity, for the purpose of making some public improvement, nor until & Majority of the olectors of the mapicipality wherein such improvement i= proposed to be made shall have Yoted in favor of such improvement at @ municipal election to be provided for by law. Provision is also suggested against the alteration of the bonndary of any muniecipali a vote of the lie election; the formation of Me two or more municipalities into one district unless for electoral, judicial or military pur- poses; the enactment of any law interfering with the Municipal authorities, unless applied for ia a written document, signed by dot less than twelve freeholders, or the dovation of money or public property to any private person of corporation, @xcept in cases of great public disaster or distrons, THE SCPFRAGE QUESTION, Daring the dedate to-day on the suffrage resolutions Susan B. Anthony and other strong-minded Indies, with A sprinkling of Bloomers and female Shakers, occupted senta in the galleries and were spectators of we THE NATIONAL GUARD. vet Brigadier General J. C. Bell, who was formerly a Private in Company B, of this regiment, who served through the war with distinction es a feild officer of the Fifty-seventh New York Volunteers. He was subse- tm the Veteran Reserve corps, and was mustered out after five years’ pecviony Baving ob- tained his shoulder straps through merit The Farrar Court Martial. After nine hours sitting daring the past week, viz: Eight to cleven A. M. on Tuesday, 16th; same time on Thureday, 20th, and same time on Friday, 21st, but poet atrstcasdympn vor gerd Lge enn aiaiied. The next, 25th inst, <anoet an ip hamgeant Fourth of July Parade. In-accordnace- with General Orders No. 7, the First division, National Guard, will parade on the ensuing 4th of July to celebrate the nimety-first anniversary of American independence. The order is a brief one, aud somewhat defective in construction, but It isan improve- ment om the “‘old stylo,”” The several brigades form on West Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, with their right resting upon Fifth nue. Reports of brigade commandants must be made to the chief of division staff, at the corner of Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue, The troops being thus disposed have simply to form column and cover each oher at the proper intervals. The route will be from the coruer of West Twelfth street direct up Fifth 1@ to Thirty-fourth street, along Thirty-fourth street to Madison avenue, down Madison avenue to Twenty- third street, along Twenty-third street to Fourth ave- nue, down Fourth avenue to Fourtecuth street, As the command passes the Worth Monument going up a marching salute will be paid to the Mayor and Common Council of toe city. The First artillery is directed to fre ‘8 national salute from the Battery at suarise and at noon, It is expected that the troops wiil be dismissed by ten o’clock. This order possesses one great advantage. It has boen issued in suilicient time to allow all the rogi- mental and company commanders to get out their no- tices without any burry or confusion. Military Excursions. Company F, Twenty-second regiment infantry, pro- pose to visit Poughkeepsie onthe ensuing Fourth of July, to take part in a demonstration there for the rais- {ng of a monument in honor of the deceased soldiers of ‘that place. Troop I, Third regiment cavalry, will mé parade on Thur next, 27th inst., and will vue Garden, foot of Eightieth street, East river, for tar- To-morrow Company K, Thirty-seventh regiment in- fantry, will visit St, Ronan’s Well, near Flushing, accom. panied by their families and friends. On Thi next, 27th inst., Companies D and I, Eighth regiment icfantry, will mak: pint excarsion to Staten Tefand returning about nine P. M. ‘The the armory, at Centre market, at one o’clook P. leave Our German Veteran Soldiers. There are in this city at the present time no less than nine associations of German veteran soldiers, They each nomber from thirty-five to forty mem! maki a wtal of three hundred and gn prep ante al told. They form a sort of mutual beneficial society. At one side of the large Grill room the words ‘sans peur, Sane reproche,” ap- peared 1m brilliant gas jets. Thero were sixteen dances, Military Excursion to Gettyabarg. On the morning of the Ist of July Company H, Four- teenth regiment N. G. infantry, will leave Brooklyn on a visit to Gettysburg, Pa, They are to return home on of the National Guard of that place will be in waiting to receive them, and escort visitors to the La Pierre the remain while in xi ‘Wood, imeon B. Chittenden and other prominent citi- zens of Brooklyn will accompany the excursionists. Parade of Twelfth Infantry. This command did not assemble at Washington square “in time’ om Tuesday, according to an- Rouncement, Jupiter Pluvius baving interfered in the most rainy manner. The members of the several companies, however, assembled at the armory in good season, ready to answer to roll call, mustering upwards of three hundred men, with full band and drum corps. At Dalf-past, three o'clock it ‘was decided to call a of the and line officers for the of ascertaining their sentiments about parading. After a few moments’ conference it was ‘voted to parade, rain or shine. The regiment therefore Teft the armory at four o'clock, and afer a quick and Ga rinh avenue, Totaratng to headquarters ight and a damp, ont Rot at ducouraged. © ; BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Fie ox Boano rar Prorauten Retiey.—Thé alarm of fire which was given about balf-past two o'clock yester- day morning, was caused by the burning of the propelier Relief, lying at the foot of Partition street, The firemen were promptly at the scene, but the vessel was half con- sumed by fire and they were compelled to scuttie her to Prevent its total destruction, The fire, which waa first discovered in the hold, 1s supposed to have been of an incendiary h there: u wate! board at the iene! "The lows volved te about $10,000, ‘on which there is no insurance. She ts owned by Mr. Lavender, residing at the corner of Franklin and he otte avenues. Dep rrow tee Errects or Har Ixsvnres.—About ton day ago a man named Alexander Renaud, about twenty- five years of age, a German, and s farmer by occupation, waa arrested by an officer of the Forty-third precinct police, on the complaint of a Mr. Franks, residing cor- ner of Richard and Van Brunt streets, who charged him with having Committed an indecent assault upon bis (complainant’s) little daughter Catharine, three years old. Tho accused was arraigned before Justice Dunne and held to await the action of the Grand Jury. child died yesterday morning from the effects of the injuries received. Conowmn’s Inquest.—An inquest was held yesteraay morning on the body of Florence Nelson, a child six years of age, who was run over and killed on Friday last by a Flushing avenue car. The driver, who was previously arrested for was discharged upon the testimony of several witnesses showing wat he was not to blame, The jury returned a verdict of death from accidental Injuries, Pouce Reconp.—The returns of the police of the ten precincts of Brooklyn for the past week show an Increase of upwards of one bondred in the arrests mado, the total number being five hundred and twelve. Ivsraction axD PaRan® OF THR Saverriern Rect west.On Thursday last an inspection and parade of the Seventieth regiment, National Guard, was beld at Fort Greene. General Batchelder, Inspector General, fospected the regiment. The command consists of five ompanies of cavalry, about three hundred and fifty men, and three companies of et mumbering one hundred and fifty men. Colonel William J. Cropsey is in command of the Seventieth. The inspection was highly creditable to the discipline and instruction of that organization. The ‘was limited owing to the Jack of space, the City park being too small to admit of the cavalry manwuvres, Discracerc Arraim.—Two boys, named Hart and Moylon, sixteen and seventeen years, went through the for ‘the prize ring yesterday morning, in a jot on the corner of Fourth place and Clinton Brooklyn, They fought For a nomerous assembiage of youths of de at tho end of which time the intr boy was PR What be was carried o Rig home, _ NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jorsey City. * ‘Tasnna Fire Exc © result of the trial of fire engines on Friday ovening not being quite satisfactory, in consequence of a provailing wind at the time, another trial has been resolved upon at an early day by the Com- mon Council committee, The Gazelic w# Rot an old en- gine, ag has been stated. How Yoorus Commevom 4 Canwen or Canex,—Thomas Drum, aged sixiven; Eugene Doran, aged twenty, and John O'Hara, aged sixteen, were brought up at the Recorder’s-Court on Friday morning for lurking around oa manner, having been found asleep ia a water When seare! there were found tw wallets, a package of milk tickets, a file and abunch of keys, one of which bore the stamp of the New Jersey Ratlvoad. The latter wore found with Drum, whose pa- remts were present at the examination and gave him a bad 4s an incorrigible son. The Recorder thereupon sent him to the County Jail for sixty days. Doran waa in like manner recommended hy his uncle to the attention of the Reco who sens him up tor two months, Jobn 0’Hara, ba. was rather the dupe of the others, was dischar; Hebo! * Resovn or 4 Drowmina May.—As the ferry bogt Hobo- Ken was midway on her trip on Thursday evening one of the mem on board a sloop which was passing cried out there was « man in the water ahead, The pilot bad the ferry boat promptly stopped, and by the exertions of several passengers, the drowning man was rescued, He stated that he tell overboard from the barge Peter and there being no small boat aboard he was loft to shift for himsolt as best he could. On transfer- ring bim tothe barge, the captain was asked why he did not comply with the regulations as to the keeping of ae boats, and it is alleged he gave a most offensive Iv. Musrary Oxvrr.—An order was promulgated yester- day to the Third battalion State Rifle corps, by Major ‘Rogers, setting forth the commission of Governor Ward for the appointment of officers as follows :—Surgeon, John W. Hunt; Chaplain, Rev. L. 8. Noble; Paymaster, Joseph A. Wood: Assistant Surgeon, Jonn B. Burdett; Quartermaster, Hewlett P. Seaman. There is also a non-commissioned staff of four officers, Tho hoadquar- ters of the battalion will be at Hudson City. Greenville. Horr. Dearu or 4 Catcp.—On Thursday afternoon, while Mrs. Campbell, residing on the plank road, was washing, her child, about three years old, was playing through the room. Unseen by the mother, it moved to ‘a tub of scalding water and tumbled into ‘it hend fore- most, 80 that not being ablo to make itself heard by cry- ing, it was dreadfully scalded before the attention of the mother was directed to it. The poor child died im great agony. Newark. Insurance Compayies V8. Fireworxs,—The various fire insurance companies of Newark have resolved to petition the Mayor to enforce the law on the Fourth of July, which declares that no fireworks, guns, &c., be dis- charged within the city limits. On the anniversary of Independence Day the authorities have not caused the law to be enforced, undoubtedly being impelled to that course by patriotic feelings. The insurance companies feol, however, that their interests require the enforce- ment of (yew: in view of the conflagrations which ‘have occu! elsewhere by a careless use of powder. ‘Tax Conarinacy Cases AGAix Posrroney.—The exami- nation into the charges of conspiracy preferred by Mr. Ezra Marsh against several members of the Coach- makers’ Union has been again postponed. The exami- pation is now set down for July 1, at ten o’clock A. M. Axorazr Drownixc Case.—A little daughter of Mr. Hugh Smith, residing at No. 70 Hoyt street, was found drowned in a sink in the garden of the house, on Friday, the sink containing about four fect of water. The child had been Playing with an elder sister a few moments before her disappearance was discovered. The county physician granted a certificate of accidental drowning. Caurion ro Batuers,—A lad aged ten yeara, named John Bolton, residing at No. 61 Adams stroet, died very suddenly from the effects of heat yesterday morn! He bad been ew pes aoe his gol to hia a dence, cot in feeling unwell, died abou four Tours afterward, He had been overheated when entering the water. Tux Lata vrowstso Acoisxt—Bopr Recoveasp,— ‘The body of the French lady, Mrs, Ulmi, whose death by drowning was recently noticed in the Hunatp, has Deen recovered, Cy bad a fos Tae Dodies of the two children have not yet been found. Sirrive or tas Court Marriat.—The late court mar- tial which adjourned after disposing of the case of Cap- tain will resume its business to-morrow evening at thé same place, The question of rigid discipline in the State Rifle corps will cemmand particular att Drata raom Starvattox.—On Thursday it was discov- ered that a woman had died of starvation at 21 Jersey street. It seems the family have been only in this country some few weeks, having come from Ireland. and the husband work in New York sent the family to live in this city, but he took sick a week since, and the wife, from watching and hunger, took sick and died. A CoLornsp Man Snot sy Acctpert.—Mr. De Baun, who Keeps a beer saloon near Saddle river, on Wednesday went into his garden to shoot robias with a pistol, and seeing one near took aim and fired. On the t he beard an unearthly yell, which proved to be that of a col- ored man who was working ina rob tag“ patch near by, the ball having lodged in his hand. He was brought to this city to have it extracted, but the doctor could not extract it. Bordentown. Forxp Drowxep. —Coroner Bennett held an inquest on the body of a man found om the sand bar below White Hill on Thursday afternoon. His name is supposed to be John McCloud, employed on the sand boat George Wasb- ington, of Philadelphia. The body was ordered to be interred. Trento Court oF Parpows.—The Court of Pardons still holds a nightly session. The following persons, imprisoned for the minor offences of burglary, larceny, assault, for- ave already been joned:—William D. rt We Le A Lon oy homanset pamenrs Carrigan, Nichoias S. Champion, Atlantic county; Clifford, to are ail ocx hulred dt in anxious expectation of being pardoned, Bor Drowxen,—Thomas Crawford, a boy of abont eight years, was drowned on Thursday evening in the water power, He had been to church the grester part of the day (it being the festival of Corpus Christ!), taking part in the procession, &c. The body was found about an hour after the occurrence. Scnoo. Law.—The Board of Freeholders at their late meeting expressed their extreme dissatisfaction at the School law passed by the last Legislatare. There is a rumor of steps being taken to have it repealed. LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. Queens Covytry Cmcvrr Covrt,—The Circuit Court ana Court of Sessions opened at North Hempstead on Tues- day last, with Coanty Judge John J. Armstrong, prosid- ing. There were some sixty or more cases on the calendar, a large number of which have been disposed Towing Hugh O'Hanlon’ charged with, bargiary in tbe wing: "Hanlon, wi firet fa entering the house of Geoveal ‘Abbott, at Willett's Point, in December last, was found guilty, and sentenced to three years and six months imprisonment in the penitentiary. Jobn Smith, with _ giariously entering the house of William Draper, in the village of Flusbing, plead guilty, and was sentenced to five years im; ment at hard labor in the peniten- tary. Isaac ‘who was indicted upon a char; Cd ing Pe. the gh Be. at oa gente! 10 village of Hempstead, y, and was tested fe the State Prison for threo months. James Brown was indicted, with two others, for stealing car wheels and axle trees from a contractor of the Woodside Railroad. They pleaded guilty to the Ss against them, and were sentenced to State mn for three years and four months each. Francis Anderson, with selling intoxicating liquors without a license, was fined $25, Rain on Liquos Deatans,—Yesterday morning tho various hotel keepers in the township of Jamaica, wero arrested on the charge of selling liquor without license. On account of some informality in the proceedings, the trial of the several cases was adjourned to Tuesday next. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Cotx—Boote,—At Harlom, on Thursday, Jnne 20, at the resilience of the bride’s parents, by the Rov. 5, Bourne, Parc B. Cone to Buma Y,, eldest daughter of F. I. A. Boole, Esq. Hastox—Rren. —At the residence of the bride's father, Yonkers, on Thursday, June 13, by Rev. D._C. Crawford, Mr. Josue E. Haxtom, of New York, to Miss Many EB, Rran, of Yookers. Lovcns—Onows.—On Wednesday, Jane 19, the Rev. Joba L. Thompson, Corwguvs Lovoxs to Miss Sanam BE, Crown, all of this oty. ‘Wicht—Aseypnotn. —At Portebester, N. Y., on Thure- day, Jane 20, by the Rev, Samue! Hollingsworth, As- ener Wiowt, Jn, to Mise Eurew M. Averororn, an—Srevers,—On Thoreday, June a Warn malngton, aiaoig by the Rey, Wile Hl. Gloag . 0. Wumnten, of Now York city, to Miss Locnms M. Sire vans, of Wi mn Indiaga and Lilinols papors please copy Died. Anpenson,—On Saturday morning. June 22, Canes ANDEKHON, aged 45 years, a native of Scotiand. The relatives and frieuds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from his late residence, 37 Market street, corner of Madison, on Monday aiternoon, at one o'ck ‘His remains will be interred in Calvary Come- tel Dives —as . Luke's Hospital, on Saturday morning, June 22, alter a short ifiness, Exion Baur, a native of ck, Hanover, Germany, aged 50 years, 3 months and 25 days, Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. ke's Hospital, corner of Fifty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Coorer,—On Thursday, May 30,.0n board the United States steamer Winooski, on the od from Matanzas to St. Thomas, of yellow fever, Josnra Coorsn, of this city, aged 22 yeara, 1 month and 10 days. “Toongh lost to sight, to memory dear.”” Downer.—On Friday, June 21, Guorce J. Downer, aged 16 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fun from his mother’s residence, 90 Eim street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without turther notice. Franx.—On Friday, Juno 21, Carnarine FRANK, daughter of A D. E. and Elizabeth Frank, aged 2 years, 3 months and 8 days, The friends of the and the members of Mu Lodge, No. 190, F. and A. M., and the frateruity in ral, are reapecttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Van Dyke street, vear Richard street, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) £°9/>s«, at two o'clock. Finrey.—On Saturday, June 22, Parnio J. Finney, in the 47th year of his age. Funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, ut three o'clock, from his late residence, Port Morris, West- chester county. Deceased was a native of county of Louth, Ireland, Relatives and friends are iuvited to at- tend. * please copy. Graves.—In Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, June 21, Wrusas H. Graves, in the 49th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, Classon avenue, near Gates, on Monday aftor- noon, at two o’lock, Harrman.—On Friday, June 21, Oxtaxvo Hareman, in the 77th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the-fartily are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morene, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 45 West’ Twenty-cighth street Hut.—On Friday, June 21, after a short. illness, ‘Vicrorta, daughter of Catharine and the late Robert H. Nicholls, and wife of Darwin E, Hill, The funeral will take place at the residence of her mother, No. 232 East Thirty-third street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Inwry.—On Wednesday, June 19, after a short illness, Wituam Irwin, Sr., tt the 57th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1,401 Broad: near Fiftieth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at "clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Jouxstox.—On Friday, June 21, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, Mary Jane Jousston, wife of David John- ston, and daughter ot William and Jane Crawford, aged 36 years, 10 montns and 12 days. The friends of the family and the members of Temp-_ lar Lodge, F, and A. M., are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from 93 Bodford street, this (Sunday) aftervoon, at one o'clock precisely. Kerewer.—On Friday, June 21, Harrier W. Starer, wife of Elijah 0. Kreemer, in the 32d year of hor age. Funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one di soe Lipoid residence, No. 289 Delancey street, Albany and Buffalo papers please copy. Pe ce emma Friday, June 21, Cuar.es B. Muage, aged years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 815 bend he aay street, on Monday afternoon, at one o’cloc Mason.—Juwnis, daughter of Jas. P, and Charlotte A, Major, aged 3 years. @ frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to lyn, E. D., attend the funeral, trom 66 Ross street, Bi this (sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Friday morning, June 21, Jalxs Mc- friends of the family are invited to attend the the residence of ) McBrips.—On Brave, his father, 605 Ninth avenue, this (Sumday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. Re- mains to be taken to Calvary org? Oauxey.—On Satarday, Jane 22, ‘& short illness, Jonn Moses Oakier, aged $9 years. Relatives and friends of the deceased are respectfully Pi to attend a lyn from his a residemce, iryetic street, londay afternoon, at two o'clock. Ph es ae 3 on eotertay, June 22, wont. C. Poous, year ‘The relatives and ‘frieuds are Toepectfully invited to = he Secdan aeeeanies att yclock. ebut on ro oPcloc! Carriages Will tngot the belf-pact bine o'clock train {roms eo ty hatt- tigre Friday night, Ju ERS, —, an eleven on nl ine ae be 3d iL Sarees widow of amen Rode ae the ‘The relatives td friends of the famrly ate respect- fally mvited to attend the fanerat, prod boos ag noon, at one o’clock, from her iate residence, Sec. ond avenue. ‘Smarr,—On Saturday, June 22, Peren G. Suanr, in the T5th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, No. 220 Twonty-seventh street, between Second and Third ave- nues. The remains will be taken Albany for in- to ries received bg Robert ana be amd invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) oon, at two o'clock, frém the remdence of his parents, No. 78 Mott street, Swuts.—On Tarsday, June 20, Ipa, the only daughter of Henry and Maggie Smith, aged 3 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are res; ally requested to attend tne funeral, from the lence of her parents, 380 East Fourth street, this (Sunday) after- MeWrinmantc ang Pittateld papers please copy iitimantic please copy. Surrm.—After a short illness, Gearrvpe H., only child — Samet ne Amanda Smitb, aged 1 year, 4 months ‘The relatives and friends ef the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, 87 North Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘Wicos.—On, Friday, June 21, Janny V., daughter of bat Mad Charlotte E. Wiggins, aged 4 years, 2 months and 19 days. Rejatives and friends are cordially invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot her parents, 330 West Fifteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. sun nuaRs. | moo Lb 28 scx sare S| mom waren. <".. Seve 18 3 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 22, 1867. ! n Cleared. m ete City of Antwerp (Br), Mirebouse, Liverpool—J Steamship Loutsiana (Br), Webster, Liverpool—National Steam ion Steam! hip Celia (Br), Gleadeh, London—Howland & Aspiu- ‘Steamship Medway (Br), Harris, Antwerp—Hillier & Co. be Havana, Slocum, Rio Janeiro, 4o—Garrison & jon. Gyeamenip Perit, Deianoy, Galveston—Spoford, Tileston 0, ay yng Raleigh, Marebman, New Orleane—Livingston, lox & Co. Steainship Mariposa, Quick, New Orleans—New York Mati Steamship Co. Steamship Geo Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans—H B Crom- ll & Co. Steamsbiv Manhattan, Woodbull, Charieston—H K Morgan Go. Steamship CC a Poote, Charleston—A Leary. eietmaahie Sappio, Lingo, Wilmington, NC—Murray, Fer- 0. Steamship Niagara, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Pomt and Richmond—G Heimeken 4 Pab ‘Steamship Hatteras, Alexander, Norfole, City Point and Richmond—N L MoUready & Oo. ec ‘Steaunsh ip Norfolk, Vance. Alerandma—J Hand. Sreeeenip Jonn Gibson, Puller, Washington, DO—Smith & 2, hip Franconia, Sherwood, Portland—J F ames. Steamship Nereus, se, Bostow—Wro P Clyde. ms ship Key West, Rudolf, Boston—Benner, Brown & ‘Steamship Ashland, Norton. Boston—W P Clyde. qeStcamsbip Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & Chancellor (Br), Jones, Liverpooi—Williams & Cathoun, Crary, Liverpool—Spofford, ‘TMieston & Co. Jos (Nor), Dahl, Bremen—Funch, Meineke & Wendt ip Herschel (Ham), Friedrichs, Bremen via Philadelph is Slo & Edye. 4 8 nova: Harriman, Mirimachi—C L Wright & Co. glo (Br) Atkinson, Liverpool via Philadel- phin—Marsh & McCully. 5 (Maun), Hoffner, Cork for orders via Phila deiphin—Storen Hack Greifrwald (Nor), Verbrodt, Rotierdam—Punch , Meincke & Wendt. Bark Argonaut (Brem), Steengrafe, Bremen—H Koop & 0. rk Union (Br), LeBlane, Ariohat—B F Small & Co. Brie Pransosayuite sD. chin Batvcioaa—Galway & Cn. -iosorich & Smith, Le ee cee Leone and & market— tt \° Messin, , Haganltie OTe e. Peep. is, CB—H J Brig, M Loutsa Miller, Leig! ridgeport, CB—Simpson rie binry Grace (Br), jPettis, Windsor—Crandall, Um- Pairlg Persia Hinckley, Foster, Ellzabethport—Simpson & O1RBP’ pectric (Br), Knowles, NassausR ® Hutchinson & ‘Sehr FYB Simpson, Hazleton, Washington, NC—Van Brunt bat 73 1, Gloncester—B J Wen’ it Sonr Inane Rich, Bi ff ‘ergy & Wood. JA Pew it = eRackett & Taylor, je Simeto Brig Bawls 7 Brig Londra (Bi Brig Kihel Bolton (Br), Woit 8 Co. Deap River, Buties bloop Emily, Allen, Bri Arrived. Steamship F1Cid, Hobart, Newbern, NC, with mdse aa to C & Passencers, joodapeed. Tat inst, 11 AM, 10 mi of Chincoteague, Ri AM, Spoke brig Conte Rica, from Aapin NeTexmabip Key Wost, Rudolf, Boston (and sailed at 6P M on he Nereus, a 5 " Ephedra Soon rater’ winds ines leavi for fine weather and y hs Channel. Jane LJ off Nantucket, got — frou ry li Pe all well, no births or deaths. bark mardnea carers” weMenaises vat Goangs =) Shark RE Tarabalk Canning, MoMLevidD, 64, “Jaye, with 9 weeten, Bart Casetle (of Now Nav, rs Gaya; with molasses, to I Trowirnare ions eee me rig Mowarcs del Mare (lial), Garquita Uandi(, 60 doge, to Jirig Butniea (Swan, Westerly 4, Marburg $3 Gaye, wit ey mdse and 253 passengers, to “ wit y Naples, 61 dayes aga th Sr, eta hom Fes hs anilla, 14 days, with molasses, to Jones & Lough Brig Havas, Bemis, Mavana, 12 days, with suvar, tos a Ward & Brig Mattano, Jarvis, Trinidad, Cuba, 20 days, with wugee, imasi Brig Alfaratta (of Harpswell), Bibber, Nuevitas 15 days, with sugar, to master. Brig Jennie Achorn (of Thomaston), Achorn, Matanzas, 1 dave, with onan, te J 4 1 raham., Bridgeport, OB, ™ Vild Horse '( Br), McCumber, days. with to J F Whitney & Co. rig Fanny vaio it Paitadelphia). Seeesents Movie, cotton, to real ‘Schr'Aunic Laurie (Br). MoKey, Bermuda, 6 daye, with Produce, to master. Schr PS Smith, Buaxer, Bermuda, 7 days, with prodace, Seine Baely Corpus Chriatl, 5 days, wt chr Early us Chriatl, 7, hides, wool and rth Goods . Schr H Nichols, Brown, Cedar Keys, Fia, Schr Sarah Mills, Tuttle, Goorgetowa Sehr Alex Wiley, Avery. Newbera, NC, Sobr S Morgaa, Davy. Alexandria, 6 ai Sctr Jessic Hart 2d, Pierson, Baltimore, 4 days, Schr E A Bartle, arrived Friday, is consigned tol J De Woif & Co. Nailed. Steamships City of Antwerp, Cimbria, Havana, Colum bia, Cella. Louisiana, America, Cromwell, Raleiga, cry Morning Star, Jol oO Norfois, Perit, Mari fois, Perit, ri West, sad othors b@- FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING INTSLLIGENGD SKE ANOTHER PAGE. Hatteras, Niagara, Sappho Koy Marine Disasters. our Swattow, McLaughlin, from New York for Gem Francisos, which put ln Mootevideo Alay |, wae (a Bim tress, and’ was repairing ou the 1h, Brio Many Lower, MoFadden. en Sunday last, and ku sustained other slight damage ; she wai Eastport next day. Scun Pumsix, cont loaded, was taken off Little Mill Rodi, Hell Gate, yesterday morning by Wrockinaster Browa, w ile the aid of'the wrecking pump on board the propeller Sous Fuller, Capt Kelly. Soun Urmix, Norwood, from Calais for Wilmington, Det, 18th inst, off Ityannis, siruch ® rock, which caused the vas. sei to spring lonk, and immediately filed. she was towed iuto Holmes’ Hole PM 19th by steamer Mary, from Ball= more for Boston. Scun Bexsasin Strona, Brown, of and from Providi rived at Newburg, NY» 7th inet, was struck w! during a thunder storm on the 16th in the Hudsem river, and had (oretopmast and head of foremaat 40 b: shattered that sue will require a new mast. Misce! us. Noticx to Pirots—Deputy Health Officer Dr H Bisscll requests pilots bringing vessels into the tower quarautine te anchor ther southeast of the Hospital Ship. Scie Favitiox, of Gloucester, 58 54-100 tons, buflt at New> bury in 1845, has been sold to Mr Eben Blatchford and, others of Rockport. Lavxcnep—A fine schr of 100 tons was launched from the yard of Mossrs Story & Ca at Essex 17th inst. She te owned by Messrs Clark & Rust, of Gloucester. On sho gne of 9) tons was laanched from the yard of Mr Burnham for Messrs Dodd & Tarr of 100 tons from the yard of Mr Asron O Burnham. Oa the 19th Messrs James & McKenzio launched oue of 90 tous foe ‘Mr Daniel Sayward of Gloucester. cof snfear Ache tues WHE Page. due. diniensisan are , name: Bs follows:—-Lengih of feet; breadth of beam, 2356 got ashore near Wi d of her rudder ot olf and thwed te as follo ‘Length of keel, 79} feet; depth, 8 feet; burthen’ 149 tons, carpenter's messure- ment. W RB Page is for the fishing busi and will be commanded by James Malloch, » owner. Whalemen. Sailed from Bermuda Sth inst, bark Tropie Bird, Adama, to cruise ; 8th, schr Aleyon, Brown, do, perm erghes ry pet paid lobes isa tow days to ortise on the Weetara “Spoken—June 18, tat 86 10, lon 74, sche U D, all well. Foreign Ports. . Axvas, April 14—T ahtp Westminster, Burton, foe vatmouth, Peaay to calls UP ‘Bcxnos Avnxs, May 11—In port barks Helens, Jacksoar Damon, oe Templar, W B Leoraw: jesperus (Br), NY. ; Falcon (Br), Taylor, Gibbs, tee Ror. ar bint Tornado ry ‘from aot BI waa, ‘Fane 1 Arrived, wehr Nicrntng Star, Cowen, June 11—arnived, bark Guiding Star, Perry. Cape nds. uREanans, June 3—Satled, brig Freestone (Br), Chishotan, re. [timo Tn port $4, bark @¢ La (Bry, Stasd, for Balimerey Drigs Cho NYork; Geo Downes Mo ighllo, for dor WN 4Br), Acker, for ¥ Jens Ho Cin), owe, from New York; Anaie utchInson, from do, juss arr, ‘sleamships ¥ Deakea, a a piptatneet Wel Orieeas. Ls ry Safled ale (Be), Larsen, Boston. i Cotes, adie, in Ta eer, akin, Un Ail Gee chia Md ale Sythtonleeeg set ce are a i; Carollnes meres mgoms et ans, Fane 610, Eck Mrchantress (Br), Conley, WHE, Yor do do; Gaslaque (Bras) from NYork, |! fed 2 soe Me Gort’ brig Mecoete, Dunbar, freee meqate, June d—In port brig Moonlight, Small, for Boston nth. Bri NB, June 90—Arrived, ship Huron, McKay, Bos ‘Porte. BOSTON, June 21—Arrived, echf Lizsie Maul, Beulah, Philadelphia. Cleared—Ship Abraham Lincotn (Swe), Bergland, St J NB; brigs A Beattie, Gorse and « ‘A Beck, Bigley, New Orleans; sehrs, Hi Little, Richmond. Va; A A Andrews, Kelley, ‘Wad—Arrit steamer Appold, Baltimore; echer se ieee eee Se ee ap TIMORE, June H—arrived, steamer Wm ; Boston; ships Sarah Ni o Sulker ae Bultston, show, do, bark. Lavinia, Snow, aia Chesapeake ( Steed. Demerara: achre George, ‘ores, Lewin, Atwood ey; if aiteon, Barilete, Boston; tH Ole Gi an : Below bar! or, from Liverpoo! Dunn wah Pe ‘onklin, St Jago de Cuba (end sid); fannie Cleared—! ale Seer ‘Satfed—US steam, revenue cutter Hugh Mc 5, brig Julia, Matanzas; sohr Mary Kelly (Br), ‘Mlisholl Bt vonae MANGOR, June 30—Arrived, scr Lottie, Henly, Darteny Ga. « Prisbie, NYork. 1's Kllan (new), Stickney, do, big Bo new), ', do. DI jg ISLE, June l0—Arrived, back George Bell, Rows, vention, June a Arrived, schrs B Souder, Wooster, Phitadelpbia; |. Lucy, a Cleared Ith. sehe B Brekings, Rouglas, Nort, pate RIVER, June 30-Arrived,’ sloop Harresh, Corwts, York. Salled—Schrs A § Simpson, Churn, i beth. Hi Elizabethport: Beven 8 Corel Devel; “Pai Sheridan, Murphy, and Byivia, Maye nolds, NYot a (Br), Hoyt, Matanzas. Aint —Cleared, gohr Billy Butte (Be), Wort, Matangss. gg Railed—Schrs Wm © Atwat I yw dite! Ny ; Caritos Ber, ad Lule B drcower Do; Mountain Laurel, Lang A Ay Nip, scr Senator, Crane, from New York Co " OLMES' HOLE, June 19, PM—Arrived, schra, Ophir, ood, Calais for Wilmington, Del, F A Heath, Wihinma, Gerreetorn, DO. for Keomebunk: Lastora Belle, Kilborm, tumore for Portamout Jane D—arrived, echt Sarah Whalen, NYork for Boston, AG Pease, Stannard, Portland, Ct, for do, Olie, Robbing de for Salom; Manetta, Bassett, NYork for Newmarket, NH; Mount Hope, Farnham, do for Bangor; Harriet_N. Coombs Port Jobnsen for Balem: Charleston. Derr dence for Bany Jon Slusman, Banks, Linge for Yor’y Inauc Wita, Glover, and Caion, tall Rogkiad for do: de ‘leared—Sohr C D Hell SBurgese’ Burgess, or do” Marca . Portland for do; Sarah Gardner, Tell, do for — Bowen, and Gilbert Greene, Weaver, 15na for F Harriet Baker, Webber, Portland for do; ac pig - tp Men cg ki ae rt p te iat Newark Teloararhy Tote, Bangor for do; Paul Law 1F) erty AM Arrived: trie Princeton, Wells, Calais for New Haven; schrs BP M, Seakers Aber. Ne ; Bath; Boundary: for Piuiadelphia, Laura 8 Watson, Welis, do tor New Haven, step ot ove and all before reporiad. ex oops ecbes Opel cd Pease, Raion, Olio, Marietta, Mount 5 PM Tasker, Bow re, Nero h pesune 1i—Cleared, sehen Chas apie, fueste, ‘and Emily, Eldridge, NYork, Three Sisters (Br), Raters as, June 10—Sailed, achre Critsoe, Kellar, NYorms seh, Martha Nichols, Smal, do, ‘ANS, June 1?—Cleared, barks Rosario ter value: arthur, Briggs, albraltar for raare; elas Ruaian, enw. pepronb Ss ie t= Arsived. schrs Adelphi, Allew, 7. ’ A. ature W D Mangan, Chase, and Roanoke, Mamer= Kk WPORT, June 21, AM—Arrived and sail H Mi@in, Davis, Warren for Blisabethport; by ae Soule, and Elizabeth B, Hogan, Prov ‘hil 8 , Murphy; Merstion, Brightman Phit serigen roby jeptiner rte Ys Brightman, a1 —Arrived, sebr Ric! Fane oe Yarr"Ovieans, acht Frances © Seaith, , sche Buodia (Br), Lustman, Hon. PHILADELPHIA, ‘June T—Arrived, ark Ariwine Ham Piomeyer, NYork; brig J B Kirby, Ouverbridge, Turks Isle red—Bark, Norn, Johnson, Antwerp: peter ha aiparens Cardenas; Nelite Clittur rien 8 Braith, fenzie, Salem; OF iM Gate, 4_Luey iy Heh: «rit reana iron Brienne Wt Matinrs oF i Kelly, Bristol; E pil rch, Rockpor!; John Farnum, Kell Ray ok Arrived at Wilmington, Del, sveamer PORTLAND, June 20—Cloared, sche Olive Elisabet ala Bark & Holbrook; schra J Baker, and Ol're NYorks Im anima B Jacuba;dones, ava. Jom Wy do Maretall Peerin, Gibbs, aud Mary Price, Ferguson, AW EO Hino, No, June W-arrived, aot Obarted on iy St John, Work; 97 Wertogy Benita, aud Jobe, JORMH A =~