The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1869, Page 10

10 Sennen SST VCS Oo cussmammaummammamnn nae aa scan mame Welly Voi ih Sidi’ ays Skansen seis’ ~ soepemmremmmammmmmmasta "RN nmmnsmeeeaD a einen ener raamaamase ieee nausea trlnee er nRREN WASHINGTON. PROCLAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT, Partial Reciprocity With France. Reeaill of Young Howard, of the British Legation, Fears for Minister MeMahon’ Safety. The Intervention of the State Department De- manded by Tis Relatives. WASHINGTON, June 14, 1869, Anxiety for the Fate of Minister McMahon Lopez Sheoting Bearers of Flags of ‘Trace. Letters received here from Rio, April 24, and from Buenos Ayres, April 14, state that nothing has been Deard directly of Minister McMahon since his land- img at the headquarters of Lopez, December 12. The Brazilian authorities had made every effort to for- ward to him his despatches from the State Depart- Mant, but unsuccessfully, as Lopez has refused to receive fags of trace and has shot several fag- bearers. Commander Kirkland, of the Wasp, aed the Italian Consul in Paraguay, state that they believe McMahon is a prisoner. The three sisiers of Mr. MeMahon, who remamed in Buonos Ayres, have become alarmed as to his fate, and have written to the State Department asking ms intervention. The eapatches for McMahon have been returned to Commander Kirkland by the Brazilian commander- in-chief. Great interest 1s expressed by the press of Buenos Ayres and Brazil in regayd to the dilemma of Mr. MeMahon, and every aid would be freely given by the allied Powers to facilitate communica- tion with him. Nothing was left by ex-Minister Wasbburne at Asuncion at the time he left, except- ing duplicate copies of printed documents and some deposits of money belonging to residents in Para- wuay. Of all these effects an inventory has been seru- pulonsly taken by the Brazilians, and they are ail held subject to an order of an authorized representative of ihe United States. Abolition of Discriminating Duties upon Mere chandise Imported in French Vessels, The following has been tssned omctally by the President of the United States of America :— A PROCLAMATION, Whereas satisfactory evidence has been received by me that his Majesty the Emperor of France, Ubrough the Count Favernay, his Chargé d’ Affaires, That on and after this date the dscriminating duties heretofore levied in French porta upon merchandise Juported from the country, of its orlgin in vessels of the United States of America are to be discon- tinued and abolished: Now, therefore, 1, U. S. Grant, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by an act of Congress i the 7th aay of January, 1824, and by an act in ad+ dition thereto of the 24th day of May, 1825, do hereby deciare and proclaim that on and after this date, ro long a8 merchandise imported from the‘countries of is origin into French ports in vesseis belonging to citizens of the United States 4s admitted into French poris on the terms aforesaid, the discriminating du- les heretofore levied on merchandise umporved from the countries of its ongin tuto the ports of the United States in French vessels shali be and are hereby discontinued and abolished In testimony whereot I have hereunto set 1 and caused tie seal of Ue ed staves to be atti Doue at the city of Washington, this ith day of dune, in the year of our Lord L and of tae mde- pom of the United States of America the ninety - ird. U.S, GRANT, By the President. HAMILTON Fisu, Secretary of State. ‘The following is the official notification containing the evidence upon which the foregoing proclamation Was issued :— LrGATION OF FRANCE TO TSE UNITED igh WASHINGTON, J 12, 1869. Mr. SPCRETARY OF STaTE—in conformity with the Gesire expressed In the note addressed by you to Mr. Berthemy on the leth of Marcn last I have re- quested of the Emperor's government to be informed by telegraphic despatch of the abolition of discrimi- Bating duues on merchandise umported into from the countries of its origin in American vessels. 1 bave the honor to send you herewith a eopy of the motce watch | have just received on this subject Siow his Excellency the Minister of Foreign Aifairs. ‘Shia shows that discriminating duties upon mer- Chandise imported into the empire under the Ameri- can flag have been abolished from and after the 12th of Jane, 1589. Consequently, pursuant to what has Deen agreed upon between us, I pray your Excellency to have the goodness to take the necessary measures An order that reciprocal treatment may at once be ‘anted France by tue government of the United lates, Accept, Mr. Secretary of State, the assurances of my ligh consideration. Count DB FAVERNE Hon. HAMILroN Fisn, Secretary of Stace. Received at Wasningt June To the Charge @ Affaires of France, Washuingtot * Discriminaling duties on merchandise imported from tae countries of 118 origin in American vessels have this day been discontinued tu the ports of the empire, Ask for reciprocity. 2 THE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFPAIRS, Paris. Satisfaction i e War Department at the Saspension of the Order Discharging Clerks— Effects of Enforcing the Order. ‘The suspension of the order discharging all un- authorized employes of the War Department has restored qniet among the clerks of that department, ‘Who seem confident that its suspension will be fol- Jowed by its total revocation on a presentation of the facts to the Secretary when he returns. The opinion, held by few at the outset, that General Sherman ts at the bottom of It now increases, when it considered that in this department grand sachem Logan and his warlike tribe of the Grand Army have many acmirers and allies; more, indeed, Shan in all tne other departments combined.. One braveh of the Adjutant General's oMfce, numbering hand 1, twenty-five Clerks, would be swept out of existence by the execution of this order, and the fact that it has charge of the records of the Provost Marshal General's office makes its continuance interesting to the various States, as these records show their services during ‘the war and are daily reierred to in the settlement Of dispute d quotas, claims of counties and claims ‘With respect to United States, State and county bounties and allowances. All the States sent clerks ‘With their different records to Washington, who are Per€ctly acquainted with their defects and intrica- cies. Incase of the alscharge of these persons no other appointees could discharge thelr duties with any sort of accuracy, and they Orimly believe the @tates would request the immediate return of these, to them, invaluabie documents, The Second and Third Auditors’ oMces, in which many green hands have jately been appointed, ‘Would be Urown inte great confusion, as they are entirely depeadent upon the records of the War Department for information regulating the adjust. ment of all eoldiere’ claims for back pay and bounty. ‘The Pension Ofice would aiso be affected to a great extent. To the Engineer Bureau are referred claims for compensation for the use by the government of property for fortifications, rendezvous, hospitals aad other military establishments during the war. This Office Is reduced more than one-half should the order ‘be carried out, The main object of the order seems w be to get rid of the enlisted men employed as Cierks, It appears that a majority of the clerks in the department are enlisted men, detatied for clert- cal purposes. There appears to be po law for the employment of these men, the practi having grown up during the war from the necessity ‘which then existed. [t 1s «tated that Sherman will Order them to theit regiments, There will, it t# thought, be no reduction in the clerical force of the Department, the present number of clerks being barely suMcient to carry on the work. The Savta Fe, New Mexico, Postmaster. ? Judge Brochda, of New Mexico, complaina of an account published in the Hevaun a few days ago ef ‘an interview be had with Postmaster General Crea ell In relation to the suspension of S. M. Stephens G postmaster of Santa Fé. The Judge says Crese ‘Well did ndt say that Sherman designated Stephens | as “a bumming politician” Who must make way tor | an army oMcer. Sherman merely recommended for | ‘the position an officer who had just been mustered Out of ihe weryice In New Mexico, and ot that recom. NEW YORK HERAL?, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1869.—1RIPLS SHEET, mendation, and for no other cause, was Stephens suspended. Sale of Lren-Cinds—Low Prices for Monitors. The bids were to-day opened in the Bureau of Con- struction and Repair at the Navy Department for the purchase of the monitors Cohoes, Kaka, Nausett, Suncook, Warsaw and Yazoo, lying at League isiand, Pa., and the Casco and Chimo, lying at Washington Navy Yard. Only two bids were re- ceived, the first of which was from Richard Wal- Jach; of this city, Who proposes to take two of those at League Island, as the government may determine, for the sum of $160,000 each. Messrs, Alexander Purves & Son, of Philadeiphia, propose to pur- chase the Yazoo for $25,275, the Warsaw for $23,050, the Suncook for $21,325, the Cohoes for $21,575, the Casco foe $14,125 and the Chimo tor $13,075. The proposais will be submitted to the Secretary of the Navy, and the sale consummated if the parces have bid over the appraised vglue. An Attache of the British Legation Ordered to Repair to Madrid. Mr. Henry Howard, one of the attaches of the Briush Legation here, has been ordered to repair to Madrid. Mr. Howard is the gentleman whose sup- posed remark to Mr. Sumner that Engiand’s bill of damages against the United States growing out of other claiins of British subjects would be suMicient to offset the Alabama claims, made such a sensation here and was noticed in Senator Grimes’ letter to the London Times. Jt is not belleved that Mr. How- ardgs supposed remark had anything to do with the removal, but, nevertheless, the change 1s regretted by the gentieman’s numerous friends in this city aud throughout the country. Mr. Howard is quite popu- lar here, and having married an American lady, daughter of Mr. Riggs, the banker, was rapidly be- coming Americanized, Special Agents of the Post OfBce Department. The Postinaster General authorizes the statement, for the informauon of railway companies, that under the recent reorganization of the special agents’ service of the Post Office Department no commis- slons will be issued except to persona actually em- ployed. The number will of course be limited; therefore all commissions signed by Postmaster General Creswell should be duly respected. All other commissions are inoperative and void. Supervisor for Mississippi and Alnbama. N. D, Stanwood has been appoimted Supervisor of Internal Revenue for Alabama and Mississippi, to take effect Jaly 1. Duties on Lmported Merchandise—Decisions of the Treasury Department. The department’s attention having becn called to its previous rulings in regard to gun wads, which by some of the experts of the castoms were believed to contain an insignificant portion of wool or wool waste, © very full Investigation was ordered, result- ing in the following conciusion: If in the opinion of the appraiser any gun wads imported into the United States contain wool or wool waste of any merchantabie value, they become liable to duty ac the rate of fifty cents per pound and thirty-five cents ad valorem, under the act of March = 1867, and in accordance with the depari- meat’s decision of March 18, 1868; but if the quantity ot wool or wool waste is insignificant and really of no merchantable vatue, then the classification should not.be under said act. In the opmion of the department the fullest pos- sibie definition of the term “imitation of guane,” as er “Ogden’s Tarif,’ would embrace any and all imitations intended to “fertilize the Bela” which might properly be classified by the appraiser under the heading (in section twenty-three of the act of March 2, 1861) of “substances expressly used for manuring.” Fancy chocolate cakes prepared for eating in the condition in Which they are imporced, styled in the manufacturer's circular accompanying them as ‘‘bon von,” or chocolate sweetmeat, and sold ‘by confec- toners, were held by the department to be properly classified as “confectionery,”” Mable to duty at whe rate of fity per cent ad vaiorem, under section one of the act of June 30, 1864. The chocolate referred to in the acts of 1861 and 1862 has never been held to apply to any other than the weil kuown chocolate of commerce, such ua is generaily sold for ordinary table use aad culinary purposes. A certain manufacture of istie, or Tampico fibre, not epuinerated in the Tariff act, and not suitable to the uses to which cotton bagging 1s apphed, particu- larly on account of Its barrow widtu and stilipess of material, although it mignt be used for patchiog cotton bales, 18 not to be classified as “ cotton bag- ging,” &c. It bears, however, a similitude in mate- Tiai and the use to Which it may be applied to the enumerated articie, ‘‘ manufacture of Sisal grass,” provided for at thirty per cent ad valorem in the turd part of section 7, act of June 30, 1864, and should therefore be subject to the same rate of duty, by virtue of section 20 of Wie act of August 30, 1842. Amendments to Revised Warehouse Regula- tions. Article fifty-four, revised warehouse regulations of Octover 50, 1868, is amended by adding at the end thereof the following:— No bond will be taken in a penalty of less than ¢iv0. The penal sum will be fixed by doubling the amount of duties and adding so much as may be necessary to increase the sum thus ascertained to the next higher multiple in hundreds or thousands, according to the amount, so tuat such penal suin shall always be stated in round numbers, never less than $100, and not expressing fractional parta of a hundred in the penalty of any bond exceeding that amount. Circular to Collectors of Customs and Others. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, May 18, 1869. Doubts having arisen as to the proper constrac- tion of section 4 of the “Act to protect the revenue and for otner purposes,” approved July 28, 1 80 far as said act reiates to the importation of brandies and cther spirituous liquors, and it appearing that under the construction of said act and section given in @ letter of the department to the Collector of Cus- toms at Burlington, Vt., March 18, 1866 (see No. 110 Synopsis of Decisions), an abstraction of spirituous liquors may be made in fraua of the revenue from certain kinds of packages now in use by importers, the department decides upon the following construc: tion as being in accordance with the spirit and in- tent of the statute:—il brandies or other spirituous liquors are contained immediately in casks which are not in another outside covering or case the casks must be of thirty gallons capacity, or larger; if such liquors are contamed immediately in botties, casks or other vessels of jess than thirty gallons capacity, or if put in cases of bottles, the cases being of les@ than that capacity, such bottles, casks, other vessela or cases imust be contamed in anotter closed vessel or case of @ capacity im cubdi- cal contents equivalent to thirty galious or more, while such Ouler Vessels should be 60 closed aa effec: tually to conceal their contents and prevent their secret abstraction. it is not required that they should be capable of holding Mquors directly in contact Witt ther sides, but it is necessary that casks OF CAas€s pul Up iD an outside covering or package should be marked as weil ag such outside covering Or case, so that they may be readily Klen- fled on entry and traced thereafter. GEORGE 8. BOUTWEL Secretary of (he Treasury. Personal. Mr. F. E. Spinner, United States Treasurer, has been suddenly cailed to his home in Herkimer, N. Y., by telegram received last night informing him that his wife, who left here a few days ago on @ visit to that place, Was suifering from @ severe attack of apoplexy. LABOR MOVEMENTS, The “Oilmen’s” Strike Terminated=The Profits of Oi Manafactare—Great Mass Meecting—Another Strike=The Painters, ‘The strike of the presamen engaged im the oll fac. tory of Judd & Co., foot of Cherry street, East river, terminated yesterday. The men had been working for #2 per day, and they asked for an advance of twenty-five cents, The firm paid the extra sum for week, and then determined to return to the old raves, This deci#ion caused the strike jast week. Saturday the firm compromised the matter and Ted toe men aQ aivance of one shilling per day, which was accepted, and yesterday the strikers weut work, although not at ali setisied with the terms. ‘They now intend forming an organization, 1 Hope soon by uniting With the employes of vtler factories to benent tuemseives financially. THE PROFITS OF OLL MANUPACTURR. The protite accruing from the manufacture of jin- seed oll are said to be enormous. This one tira on an average presses out 2,000 gations of linseed oll ina week. The oll itself setis ut one dollar and four cents per gallon, and the olicake is exported to England, where it sells at ten pounds per ton. The money realized from the sale of the cake pays the entire expenses of manufacturing the oll. Thus it will be seen that the manufacture of oi) is a very aying ousiness. There are four oi factories in rookiyn aud three in New York. GREAT MASS MBBTING. On Friday next the trade organizations of New York city purpose holding ® mass meeting in and around Cooper Institute, for the parpoae of express. ing thanks to General Grant for his clamation in ard to the eight hour law, and calling the atteu- tion of working men to the necessity of thorough or- ganization. Hon. Samuel E. Carey, of Ohio; Header. son, of Mis ud Syivia, of Philadelphia, are among the eukers announced, Stands will be erected outside the Institute, which will be occupied ng there will be a grand torchight procession, a Will parade the principal thoroughiares of we ANOTHER STRIKE, The coopers employed by McMahon, in Jersey Clty, are on strike again against a reduction of five ts per barrel. ‘The men employed in this shop ff strike about six mouths in the year for some cause or otner, THE PAINTERS—A REDUCTION OF WAGES, ‘The buss painters yesterday dgclared their inten+ English ana German speakers. After the | four dollars per day of ten hours jJourneymen, tnstead of four dollars for eight hours’ work, About half the painters in the city are working ten hours per day the other half eight hours. The bosses wish to make the time uniform and, of course, to thelr advantage, ‘They wiil, nO doubt, succeed. tion of paying oni, wo WESTCHESTER COUNTY COURTS. The Grand and Petit Juries Empanelied— Judge Barnard’s ee ‘The June term of the Circuit Court and Court of Oyer and Terminer for Westchester county was opened at eleven o’clock yesterday morning at White Plains, Justice J. F, Barnard presiding, together with Robert Cochran, County Judge, and David K. Konk- lin and Myron B, Silkman, Justices of Sessions, as his associates. After about an hour had been occupied in hearing and disposing of motions, the clerk, Mr. J. Malcolm Smith, proceeded to call tne names of the grand jurors, who were sworn in as follows :—George Cooper, Westchester, foreman; A. H. Duncombe, Eastchester; Isaac Breese, Greenburg; James 8. Steedman, Morrisania; Peter R. Dunham, West Farms; Wiliam H. Geer, Yonkers; Robert C. Fisher, New Rochelle; William Meeks, Eastchester; Edward Cummings, West Farms; Jacob Duseabury, Greenburg; Richard M. Hoe, West Farms; Leonard Mapes, Westchester; Warren J. Wixson, Ossining; James T. Adee, Westchester; John V. Briggs, West Farms; Wm. E. Teed, Somers; Gubert B, Haviland, Harrison; George F. Pierce, Cortiandt; Daniel J. Hatght, Cortlandt; George W. Alexander, West Farms; Wm. H. Hunter, Yorktown; Jolin Smith, Cortlandt; Samuel B. Lockwood, Greenburg; Nathan Burehell, Morrisama. Judge Barnard briefly charged the Grand Jury, pointing out the duties they had to perform. He said he would call their attention to six es on different subjects. ‘The first was ue stative to pre- serve the purity of elections; the second was the statute to prevent public officers from taking more fees than the law allowed; third, the statute making it a misdemeanor to selt strong and = spirituous liqnors and = win without licenses in quantities less than five gallons; also the statute against usury; the statute against the maintaining of lotteries and the sale of lottery tickets, and the new statute passed in 186% against the sale of obscene prints and the publishing by any newspaper of advertisements of medicines for the procuring of abortions, Tae probabilities were that grave crime did not exist in an agricultaral county like that, but, yet, if there were any violations of the provisions of the act tu that re- spect which were known to any of them, It was of such moment that the Legisiature had directed lum and every civil magistrate in te State to call the attention of grand juries to it, if any such cases ex- isted in the county they should see to it that they be jJorthwith presented jor wal. The Graad Jury then retired, Twenty-one petit jurors answered to their names and were sworn in for the term, Judge Barnard administered a caution to them in reference to not holding any conversations with any one in reference to the cases that were co come i fore them. The Court ordered an additional panel of a hun- dred jurors to be summoned for nine o'clock this morning. The court took @ recess from one until two o'clock, and on reassembling the balance of the afternoon was occupied in the trial of an assault and battery case, Which possessed noting but a local import- ance. Adjourned till mine o’cioek this morning. OBITUARY. Rev. Jonas King. Intelligence of the death of this missionary as Athens, Greece, on the 22d of May, has reached the United States, where he was widely known as 8 man of great ability. The deceased was a graduate from Williams College, and at Andover Theological Semi- nary studied for the ministry. On leaving Andover some efforts were made to induce him to become a missionary, but he declined at the time. Subse- quently he became Professor of Oriental Literature at Amherst College, and visited Paris on duties con- nected with the position, While in this European capital he received a letter from the Rey. Dr. Fish urging him to go to Jerusaiem on a refigious mis- sion. Dr. King yielied to the advice of his triends, and, aided by the American Board of Missions and the missionary societies of Paris aud of the Nether- lands, started for the Holy Land, Severai mouths were spent in Egypt distributing Bibles to the people living along the banks of the Nile. He then crossed te desert to Jerusalem. ‘Three years were spent tu Joppa, when he prepared to return to the United States, having collected many valuable Arabic books and manuscripts. Un- fortunately these, with other personal property, fell into the hands of pirates and were lost. For six months Dr. King remained in Smyrna in conse- quence of this toss, learning modern Greek in the ‘Tmeanwitle and makiog the acquaintance of bis fu- ture wile. Returning to the United States he trav- elled for some months in the “service of the Ameri- can Board of Missions and tn 1827 was sent to Greece to distribute alms to the suffering Greeks, Toe de- ceased took up lus residence in Athens where be bought some land, which was afterwards the cause of much So ger It was seized by the govern- ment, which refu Dr. King any compensation, but soon after persecuted and imorisoned him. The latter was finally setticd by our government de- manding compensation, which was granted. About three years ago Dr. King paid a visit to the Unied ‘States for the venefit of his health, and on returning, some eighteen months since, appeared quite re- stored. He was widely known aud bis death will be much regretted. Mre. John F. Coyle. Mrs. Johu F. Coyle, a cousin of Archbishop Spald- ing, of Baltimore, and wife of one of the proprie- tors of the National Intelligencer, a lady greatly joved and esteemed jn Washington society, died tn that city quite suddenly on Sunday evening. She took sick On Friday, bat Was not thought to be in danger until last evening. In her last moments she was attended by Father Lynch, of St Aloysius’ parish, and received the last sacrament. Her fune- ral wili take place on Wednesday next. Solomon Mattison. A telegram from Uawego, in this State, announces the death of Solomon Mattison, at the village of Seriba, where he resided, on Saturday last. He was one of the earliest settlers of Oswego and was a sol- dier in tue United States Army during the war of isi, He had r ed a ripe old age. ‘TELEGRAPHICANEWS ITEMS. ‘The republicans of New London, Conn., elected their city oMcers yesterday by 100 majority, Davidson M. Lutverman announces himself as in- dependent candidate for Governor of Teunesse John Smith, belonging to the schooner F. Nelson, of Bath, Me., feil overboard on Sunday night last and was drowned. Philip Smith, aged nineteen years, was drowned in Philadelphia yesterday morning by tating into a well while playing in a cellar. Judge Olcott, formeriy Judge of the Supreme Court of Louisiana, has been appointed by General Canby, Judge of the Hustings Court of Richmond, Va. The tug Good News waa struck by the park Sunny- side on Lake Huron Sunday night and sunk. The Loss Was $25,000, At the election for city oMcers of Waterbury, Cono., yesterday, the republicans elected er Mayor and a majority of the city officers. Ry special invitation of the directors of the Union League of Philadeiphia, Mr. % Corn was the guest of the League at ao oficial dinner last even- ing. An explosion occurred on Saturday evening at the gasoline works of the Iuebriate Asylum at Biowham. ton, N. Y., by which the engineer wastereibiy and it is feared fatally burned. The propeller Queen of the Lakes, of the Evans’ Buffalo line, was burned to the water's edye at her dock at Marquette, Mich., on the might ot the lath inst. She was loaded with pig iron, Mre. M. Bambain, of St. Lonis, M yesterday on the cuarge of ew ry hegro servant girl, thirteen yeu her with an oaken club. Fifty-swo cuts and were found on her corpse, Was arreste jeath i ofa beatir, Druises Chief Engineers Kingsland, of New York; Me. Quarte, of Albany; Wiliams, of Chicago; Witilatns, of Sandusky; Battles, of Detroit, and irwin, of Erie, Pa., were guests of the Buffalo Fire Department, ai their annual parade yesterday. J. A. Nesmith, a street ratiway projector of Cinr clonat, yesterday assanited Richard Smith, edito of the Gazette, with a riding whip. The latter grap} pied him before he could ase it, and ashore scuttle verminated the afair, The canse of the assanit was an editorial on Nesmith's management of the street ral! way Welch died suddenly In Troy, N. Y., on Sun- lay evening. Previous to her death sue stated that she had been be: by @ man named ‘i hormas Don. ovan, A Mouider, and an examination of the body vealed marks ao her person. Donovan and two nained Jounson and Campbell have been arrested on suspicion of the murder. SiACBMG AFFRAY W MOTT STREET. An altercation occurred about midnight, between | John Sweeney and Join Dugan, in front of No. 6 Mott street, when Sweeney stabved Dugan in the right breast, side and abdomen, inficting dangerons | wounds. Sergeant McDonnell, of the police, hear- | ing the disturbance, ran avtgss the street to where the parties Were, and Sweeney made a Junge at him. MeDonaid koocked him down with his clob and secured bi Jie was then Iaken to the station louse, DI wounds were dressed by Dr. Armatrong, ofthe intral oflee, and he wes 0a ried to Kellevne Hospital in an ambulance. Dugan ia @ native of Ireland, twenty-three years of age and resides at No, 1 Rooveveil street. Sweeny ts twenty. One ANd jives iu Charleston, . U. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises - 4.28 | Moon sets......eve 11 57 Sun sets, + 732 | High water..morn 12 09 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 1, 1869, Pp CLEARED. gittamsbip Germania (NG), Kier, Hamburg—Kunbardt Co, steamship Francoma, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames. Bark Delta (Br), Graves, London—Heney & Parker. Bark Eva (Ital), Tabbo, Gloucester-—Slocovieh & Bark Atlantic (Nor), Jacobsen, Cork for orders— Wendt, Tetens & Bockman. Bark Concettina (ital), Moretti, Gibraltar, Genoa and Pa- lermo—Slocovieh & Co. Bark Fanny Lewis (Bry, Gillan, St Thomas—Wilson & As- mus. Bark Commerce, Wells, Tarragona—J Borland & Co. Bark Glendower (Br). Wilsons QuebecGary Co. Brig Anna Mitchell (Hr;, Scott, Londonderry—J ¥ Whitney Brig Heldabl (Nor), Huncksen, Marseilles—Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Brig Ebe (lial), Bartolomeo, Marseilles—Lawrence, Giles & 0. rig Keystone, Barter, Tarragona—J W Elwell & Co. hcg annle Collins (Br), Cochrane, Windsor, NS—H J De ‘o! Co. Bng Matilda B (Br), Lorway, St John, NB—G H Brewer. Brig Mariposa, Staples, Brunswick, Ga—Walsh, Pied. & Way. Brig Princess, Lovell, Boston--§ W Lewis & Co. Schr W A Vail, Beers, Demarara--E Rowe & Co. Sint D Grant’ (ary Mcsachen, Battie” Harbor—Hatton, Co. Watson Schr A F Ames, Ames, Pridgeport, CB-C B Swain. ScbrJ H Rapp, Cole, Richusond Van Brunt & slecht, Schr George & Mary, Lord, Boston— Bryan & Pease. welt Louisa Frances, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferpuson & Sloop Wasp, Nash, Bridgeport, Ct. Steamer M Stevens, Saree Baltimore. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HECALD STRAM YACTITS. Stexinship City of London (Br), Leiteh, Liverpool June 3, via Queenstown 4th, wath mdse and 1182 passengers, to Joho G Dale. June 13, at7 AM, 268 iniles east of Sandy Hook, passed a bark-rigged steamship, supposed the Ville de Paris? same day. at noon, 208 miles east of Sandy Hook, exchanged colors with Inman mship City of Baltimore; ame day, at 2:15 PM, 180 miles east of Sandy Hook, Anchor line steain: ship Britannya; sane day, ut 9:45 PM, 174 miles east of Sandy Hook, National ime steamebip Louislana—all bound 3 eamship Minnesota (Br), Price, Liverpool June 2, via Queeustown Sd, with muse anid 1358 ‘passengers, fo Willaims Guiat June V4 ati AM, but Arrived of the Lightship Tat bl, Jon 20), spoke 40, Ion was detained 10s hours by fog. June 5, eee alent week iverpool 9th,’ lat 44 47, brig Nicolaus (Dutch), bound east: same ‘day, n 47 30, passed steamships Main, hence for ity of Pari hence for Liverpool; 19th, lat 41 30, gged sleamship, bound east; #ame dag, lat 1 2%, fon (3 50, saw a Cunard steamship, bound east; Ith, lat 41, lon 68, steamship Ville de Paris, hence for Havre; kame day, off Nantucket, steamships: Britannia, bence for Glasgow, and Louisiana, hence for Liverpool. Steamship Palmyra (Br), Brown, Palermo May 20, with fruit, to Champeriain & Phelps. Passed Gibraltar May 24; 10, Jat 26 01, lon 62 40, spoke brig Trinidad (Br), from 2th, int 36, lon 70, bark Atlanta (Br), from Galveston for Liverpool. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charieston June 12, at 8 AM, with mdse and passengers, to H RMorgan & Co. 15th at Fr pa Geo 5 PM, t0 miles north from Hatteras, pasaes hence for Cromwell, and United States, bence for New Orie: exchanged signals with steamship James Adger, Chariew# on. Steamship Wm P Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NC, with muse and passengers. to Jas Hand, ‘Steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NC, with miise and passengers, to Murray. Ferris & Co. Steamship Albemarie, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with iadse apd passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamabip Go. Hark Armonia (Ital), Cicconardi, Letth, 48 days, with coal, to Funch, Edye Ce Park Embiem (Br), Collingham, Messina, 64 days, with fruit to Paring Bros; Vessel to master. Passed Gibraltar May 1; had fine weather. Ital), Lauro, Malaga, ‘52 days, with fruit, to Gibraltar April 21; had fine weather most of June 12, lat 36 20, no lon, spoke brig B Inginac, steering sor Bark Wanderer (NG), Neimen, Rio Janetro, 54 days, with coflee to Henry Eyre, veasel to master, Crossed the equator May 19, lon 38.” Had line weather. Bark’ Signal (of Newburyport), Smith, Martinique, 12 days, with su , to Lunt Bros. The 8 has on board 8 of the crew eamship Mississippi, which waa wrecked near Mar- jue. June 10, of Hatteras, spoke whaling schr Estella, ‘30 bbis Bp of), we reported the following whating schoon- Gieorgia, 10 b Live Boat, 100 do biackfish do; 3.8 Walbut, 1000; 160 all cruisin: las. Cienfuegos, Had light variable Sailed in company ‘PG & Co. with bark Anna and brig Frank (Br), both for New York. 17 days, with su; winds and calms most of the pi Bark Martin W Brett, Gallasin, Carden Ti days, with sugur and molasses, to order; vesacl to Brett, ‘on & Co. Had fine weather the entire passage. Bark La Cignena, Wheeler, Matanzas, 12 days, with mo- Inssea tod C Emmet, vessel to Luwreace, Giles Co. Had Hight winds and calmb tnost of the passage. Bark Kilza (Br, Sprazue, Sagua, 1) days, with molasses, mes W Elwell & Co. Had light winds’ and calins most passage, ‘Mary A Nelson (Br), Nelson, Fajardo, PR, 12 days, 30; vessel tod F Whitney & Co. Ha’ moderate weather. Bark Orchilia (of Searsport), Havner, Grand Turk, Tark’s Island, 9daya, with salt, to Walsh, Field & Way. Had light winds and calms most of the passaze, Brig Prudente (Aust), Valentine, Trieste, 117 days, with fruit to Hass & Co, veasei to order. | Passed’ Gibraltar, April 2; had fine weather with iight winds and calms; May 4, spoke brig Josephine (It! . from Palermo for New York. Erig Roberto (Ital), Castellano, Palermo, 70 days, fruit, to Lawrence, Giles & Co. Passed Gibraltar had light winds and calms most of the passage; June Bermuda, spoke brig Stabea (Ital) from Palermo for vb “rig Reotland (Br), Crowell, Demarara, 15 day and molasses, to ET Smith & Co. Had Ught bailing winds most of the pussng Arig George Downs (Br), Lanfare, Demarara_17 days, via th sugar aud molasses, to H Trowbridge’s Barbados 14 days. Brig Mary E Leighton, Gay, Remedios, 10 days, with au ee eee {| New Maven), McCarty, Guanill oa sing Sun tof New Maven), McCarty, Guanil 9 days, with iholasses, to L Wa P Armatrong "2 Brig Meteor (of Boston), Carver, Sait Kay, Turks Island, 6 days, with salt to Walsh < Carvi Bg Annie D Torrey of Deer isie, Eaton, Port Caledonia, CB, 12 days. with coal, to G H Brewer; vessel to George Sar- nite che Adeiaide (Br), Taylor, Maracaibo May 20 and the bar ‘0th, with coffee, to B Pavenstadt & Co; vease) to Peniston dt 0,’ Had fine weather dcring tue passage: 7 days a(ter lea. ing the bar cong Watiing’s Iniand; June 12, lat 36 20, ion “ ne ark Agnes, of and from Baltimore for Rio J: nei Schr Moringo (of Harwich), Doane, Ruatan, 17 days, with Sehr Commeroe (of Newburyport, Evans, Baracoa, 8 di Schr Com with frat, to Doliner, Potter 0.” = mahi it with sugar Sehr W Flint, —, » Ga, Tdaye, with yellow pine, to now & Bu Schr Luck, Colsen, Rose Bay, NC, 4 days, with shingles, to Kehr CA Johnson, Wills, Washington, NC, 4 days, with FA Johnson, ‘ashin, » wi naval stores, to -A H'Hinekman. cg Schr Madison Holmes, Howard, Washington, NC, 4 days, with naval stores, to Thomas & Holmes. chr Ava Eldridge, Hickman, Newvern, NO, 4 days, with shinies) to De Mul & Co, Sehr Geo H Hoyt, Cranmer, Virginia. Sehr Two Marys, Cook, Virginia, Sebr 8 P Haliec! Virginia, rusia De Pew, (rltend Vievinin. ‘ Passed Through Heil Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Sieamsnip Nentune, Baker, from Boston for New York, wits mdse, lo Win P Ciyde Hark Union (Br), Le Wane, from Cow Bay, for New York, with coal, to Hatton, Watson Bark Magdalena, Searle, from New Bedvord for New York, in ballast, to. F Jov: ‘Brig Nazarene (Hr), Murphy, from Windsor, NS, 13 days, for New York, with miah Urandall, Umphray & Co. CB, 7 days, Do. Brig Victoria Amelia (Br), Terrio, from Cow Bay for New York, with coal, to Hatton, & Co. Schr Oliver Jameson, Jameson, fram Windsor, NS, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray & Co. Driseo, from Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray «CO. Schr Seud, Parker, from Hillsboro, NS. for Newark, with pinaster, Schr'J W Mattiand, Leighton, from St George, NB, f York, with aprace poles, fo D Bahood! Selir Thos Fish (of Boston), Willey, from Linean, CB, 11 dage, for New York, with coal, 10% C Loud 4 nr © lnmber, to @ Boardman. Schr Neilie, Anderson, from ¢ Calvis, Clark, from Cal w York, with at Harlem. New y w York, York, with lath, to Klin for New York, with rail- rodd, Davis, {tom Calais for s od Bourdmane Wil'dacharge at I i. for N hr Cal Simpaon & Clapp. Sehr Brave, Foss, from way ten, to FM Mayhew & Schr lime. - bion, Spear, from Rockland for New York, with Sehr Wm Arthyr, Andrews, from Portiand for New York, with lumber, to Holyoke & Murray. Kehr Ocean queen, Wileor, frum Nantucket for New York, th halibut. “deur Laroartine, Gurney, from Wareharn for New York. aheht Albert Tuomas, Allen, from Woo."'s Hole for Pile, iphin, ett ‘8 Waterman, Chase, from New Bedford for New Soir te Delatorre, Weeks, from Fall River for Lp York. Selr RM Clark, Jones, from Proviv Kehr Hydrangea, from ¥ nee Reb Lon elly. from Providence ‘or New Yor! Sehr J Parker, Br, Kelly, from Fantucket for New York. Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, ‘rom Pawtucket for New ork. Schr Texas, Champlin, from Newport for New York. Sehr Rachel Jane, Cook, from Newport for New Vork. Schr A Simpron, Shalén, from Newport for Philadelphia. tobe Glotiiia, Hatt from Hartior for Bergen Port, yar HA Deining, wan, from Portland, Ct, fo 0 E Linslay, Hill, from New if Kebr Phenix, Taylor, from New tt New York. Schr Mary Stow, Rankin, from New Haven for New York. Schr # A Reed, Benson, from New Haven for New York Sehr 8 N Ponder, Lincoln, {rom Stonington for New York. Scbr8 A Faconer, Wilson, from Southport for New York. BOUND Fast, Brig Mary Cobb, Orane, from Georgetown, DC, for Wey- mont Sehr Trade Wind, Bowman, from Baltimore for Bridge Pathe Jane, Landy from Tizanethpont for Rowton. pe Amsoda ywell, Rovingos, from Klizabethpory for oston, ‘sehr Richard Borden, Boren, from Elizabethport for Pro- vidence. Rehr Tariff, Miller, from New York for Northport. Schr David Nelson, Studw om Albany for Portches- br Sarah Eilzabeth, Kelly, from Rondout for Boston. Rebr Daniel Russell, Clark, from Rondont for Providence, 8 T Baker, —, from Rondont for Prowi tence. Sehr Kila, Caswell, from Koudout (or Providence. BELOW. My from Cow Bay (by pilot G W Blant, of 41 trom, Bostow for Jamaica, wae Key lth ut, The mate and 3 men arrived The L was % tous regi Kone LAURA, wiicks port ia rig, meme te ita sm at thie port Ja rg Lmrve Ls Utal, ter, and built at Freeport, Me, in 1867. Sore THOS TULL. from Norfolk for Washington, when off Windraill Polut *th inst eaprized, in consequence of the shitting of het cargo of lumber, and remained under water for some time, When #ho was with great diiticuity righted; anc! on the IMtb ahe ennk, from the weight of her deckiond, 6 York Point Lighthouse. | s\ wubsequenty towed Into Great Wicomico fiver, full of wi Ronn ALAND QUIFS (of Deer Isle), Stinson, went ashore night of Lith inst on Krenton’s Reel, She feat anchor in the Inner channel of the Keo! and trikes the bottom ae ele fal With the sem Bbe itleaking, Lieut Pixon, of the rovenne outier Urawiord, has gone to her with @ boat's crow, The Island Queen iy $ years old and bas 110 bbis of mackerel an board, & fomteh Of the pnessut sensaa, ScuR STaR or Hi ix reported on Brenton's Reef), remained hard. snd faar fight uf ith, and wreckers were engaged in getting out the fish and stores Saree oeae sameeren eiccas = ae {he wether continued favorable it w: Scur Diora7ox (of Harwich), Baker, collided with an known schooner ulght of folk teak otk Noma's tout Foreboom, and Fail and bulwarks amidships on the . er veusel a vewsel lost jibboom, The D put int un- ans ry, from Providence, while com- Scun BENs REKD, Gre through Hell fast ran ashore on Ketch Point, i Poy Gate 12 Livrnpoot, June 3 ‘The Maria Hall, from Roston for,Su- ripam, was abandoned in a sinking state May 7, in lat 29 Ny Bees atier callision wah the seat arrived hore focus ook off the crew. (it was reporto:l by the cable that she collided with ship Prussia, from New ‘Orleans for Liverpool.) Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the attentions of purser Thos Kinsey, of the steamship City of London, from Liverpool, for fw vora, Purser Robert Thorpe, 0) the steamship Minnesota, from Liverpoo!, has our thanks for bis attentions. Whalemen, 12th, bark Islander, Holley, New ‘8p (taken 20) bbls since leay- amiouth, 160 do wh 01! and 22001bs boue. Seat borae 400 vile Bre do wh ot! and 95,000 Ibs bone el Pete jon 17920 W, sbi van, e- geports spoke 18 ap oi 7 whal Feb i James Arnold, Sully wher take 30 po ‘onle, Hodolutd, and ig raving: Bereiains m7 75 ap (who reported a few spre’ Fuller, do, 260 #p, 150 wh); aye on aw bark Victoria Dyer, steering NE; heard from (no date) ship Miiton. Grant, NB, bound to Bay of Islands to retit for with 1200 bbis sp on board--2,90) bbls. all told; about Feb I ship Ocean, Barber, do, nothing since leaving Honolulu. A letter from Valparatgo, dated May 10, reports spoken, no date, barks Samuel € Thomas, Freeman, ot NB. 30). season; Emily & Ada, Kelley, of Tulcabuano, 550 sp do; off Juan Fernandes March 50, bark Mariposa, Howland, do, 5 # Out, 160 8] Kelley, of brig Hi orts her at St. H D. letter from Capt Jelena April 28 cleat fetena in June and again in November. A letter from Capt Mooers, of burk Sea Qneen, of Westport, reports her at seu, no date, &e., having taken 40 bbls sp since Jeaving Barbadoes. Spoken—June 11, iat 3830, lon 7345, schr Alexand farel fro) 14, of Marion, Would be in at St, of and from Provincetown, ernisinz, 8 weeks oul; liad 24 bbla (by pilot boat Ariel Patterson, No 12). Syoken, Ship J P Whitney, Becknell, from Calcutta for Mauritius, lat 20 N, lon'90 #. ‘Lemuel 'D: 8, lon 27 W: hip Frank Flint, from Callao for London, April 25, lat 28, ton 3! W. Ship John O Baker, from Liverpool for Philateiphia, May 21, lat bd, lon 10, sigs senaulienand Bhip Expounder, 35 days from New Orleans for Havre, ‘ery from New York for Melbourne, April ‘Therese, Mndgett, from London for New York, May 28) lat 48, lon 14. ‘Bark Lizzie, Peak, from Boston for New Zealand, April 23, lat 8, on 82 W. Bark Jeuny (Brem), from New York for Bremen, June 1, ps Ml, fi for Philadelphia, 8: ark Ma ell, from — for Philadelphia, Barne; bearing ENE 10 miles ent Bark Sineapore (ir 2 (ty pilot bont Charlotte ‘Webb, No 6). » bound south, May Li, lat is 488, lon 40 We Bark Victoria (Br), Tatham, bound south, May 18, lat 1330 Jon 45 20. Foreign Ports. Arrived, Minnie Campbetl, N Franklin, Holbrook, Puiladelp fa, orth, Faulkner, NY ork. Burns, N —Passed by, Sydpolen, Siiversparre, from Singapore for NYork. AgkovO, PR, May 17—Arrived, achr Filen B Baxter, Rog- ers, New London, to load for New Haven, BREMERHAVEN, June 2—Arrived, Johanne Marie, NYork. UENOB AYRES, April 18-Arrived, bark James Forbes, Walker. NYork ; Lith, chr Catharine Leeds, Leeds, do; 18h, bark Mozart, Lorenzen, do; brigs Nic la Maria, Finke, bal: Rhone, McDougall, NYork ; 22d, bark Chinese- foyer, St Murys, Ga. April 20; brig Annie W Goddard (Br), Randall, NYork; , bark Gan Eden, Greenleaf, Cuba; briz Hail Co- Jumbia, Brereton, East Indies. In port April 24, barks James E Brett, Nickerson; La Plata, Crowell; Phonix (Br), McKenzie;’ llorence (Br), Bond; Gazelle (Poets Annie E Sherwood jaker r) NEW OULRANS, Jone 12—Arrtved, steamship Orescent City, Hildreth, N York, pst em! able, Nvork. NOwVOLK, jane” Arrived, atdaanaiip Hatteras, Rob- York ; sc! ry lec, por ork par une Afe-Artiveds seamalip Bar Alex- acCHMORD, fete lenny Be Braine, ne poe ee man, Newton, and fer mh do, a ANNAH, June 10—Arrived, brig Mary Celeste, Haines, El Hero, Faircloth, Venezuela; ship becea, pee eee bark Latplighter, from NYork; she reports loat her mate, George 8’ Bowen, overboard, off Bt Helena, on the 12th ins! for St Mt Ga. WILMINGTON, NC, June Il schr Nellie Bell, h, ‘ 1th—-Cleared, steam: Sanford, Moore, NYork. Heamskipe Rebecca: Cifde, Chichester, and ita, Freemab, N York, MISCELLANEOUS, A IMMENSE SUCCESS. Everybody wishes to read Lucy Randall Comforte® riling ‘Th appropriately entitied | THE BELLE OF SARATOGA, THe BELLE OF SARATOGA. l| THE BELLE OF SARATOGA, | Out to-day, at tw ve o'clock, ~ — nee: Avs—Shrus NEW YORK PALE ALB, SMITHS: 8) NEW. YORK ‘E ALE. Prize medal awarded, Paria Exposition, 1947, ‘Went Eighteoath treet, thand Eighth avenues, “{ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN wbliclty ; legal everywhi &c., suficient cause; suc cess vance ; advice fret HOUS! BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ALL States without publicity or exposure; good everywhere; liscess guarantee 1; consultation free. ROBERT CHASE, 307 Broadway. —CORNS.—USE BRIGGS’ CURATIVE FOR CORNS, « bunions, bad nails, &c. Get it, Test it, Never fails, a diseases of the leet cured at 208 Broadway, corner of ton at OFFICIAL, FIFTEEN PER CENT COMMISSION at McINTIRE 316 Canal and 154 We have no connection with any other party or parties. All ordera for Royal Havens tickets will be promptly at- tended to, Send for circular. pcatateeea MCINTIRE & CO. (pErEeR MoINTIR' (HORSULTATIONS FREE IN ALL CASES OF CHRONIC mail. nse," No. Brewery, between Ser States without no fee in advance ven for all investmenta, CO.'8 _Oilices Chatham street Diseases. Invalids may call or communicate Dr. E. B, FOOTE, author of “ Medical Common a ote on avenue, corner of East Ti M. till P. gam, and Kate smith fir), Shaw, for SYork ide; briga | Mc ¥-_Oftce hours, from 10 A.’ jora (Br), Lapretie, for do'do; Nancy (Br), Putuam, for YSPEPSIA, ONSTIPATION, DIARRHGA. A&C. eae and others: cured by' the Revalenta Food, ‘Tina, 11b., 123. DU and aan BARKY & CO. 163 Willam sirect, New York, aud ait ailed, Walter, Becker, Boston, = Armved, Louise, Philadelphia; Ata- MT HARRIEE, LEWIS. NeW stony, RLOUKG, June 12—Arrived, steamship Borussia, Heb- 5 BS 3 * ich, NYork for Hambure, pedro MES. HARKIGT LEWIS) NEW STORY, Gerre, May A Suited, Nereus, Sherry NYurk. teu naw atone, AS AUCURTAY May 28- sailed, ships Charlotte, Oates, NYork LEWIS! NEW BrORY; ENFUEGO! Arrived, barks Augusta © Small, O'Brien, Boston ;, Sam Shepherd, Evage, Philwielvula; B LEDGER, Ellen P Stewart, Holland, do; Dove, Dinsmore, N York; schr LEDGER, Frown, do. LEDGER? Satied Ist, bark Sancho Panza, Boston ; brigs Peniston, and LEDGE Robt Dillon, NYork. ; CARDENAS, Jriue 4—Arrived, bark Philena, Davis, Port- land; brig Mechanic, Dyer, Philadelphia; S:b, schr’ Alice, Crocker, Winterpo Nailed 4th, bar's Fieetwing, West, a port northof Hatteras; bth, Cariton, Trecartin, Saztia. e Brat, dune 3—Arrived, City of Sy¢ney, NYors for London (and proceeded). DUNGENE ae, enon 1-Of, Zuieima, Heriofsen, from New: ‘ork, In port bark St Lawrence, from Bal- myanno, for NYork in 2 days, Arrived, Montego, Clayton, New Or- OUTH, June 1—Arrived, Festina Lente, Heidtman, Baltimore. xEAkMoUTHE Ja, May 22—Arrived, brig Josie, Pettigrew, ork. xEAIANDO, PR, June1—In port bark Eitrabeth (Br, for or) GLASGOW, Jane M—Arrived, steamship St Patrick, Que Ce Sailed May 31, Caledonia (s), McDonald, NYork; June 2, Europa (8), Craig. do. GREENOCK, June 2--Arrived, Evangelista, NYork; Loch Lomond, Sagiia, MALTAR, May 25—Cleared, WW Lord, Babin, NYork; eas, Simons, Philadephia. GOASILLA, PR, June 4—In port scbr Sarai Van Brant, for NYork in few days, S Hri.vo ey st Arrived, J Steele, Overston, Baltimore, Cieared ress, Darmer, Boston, Hasruno, May $1—Satled, Friedeburg, Boysen, N York. Haver, June 1 Arrived, Nouveau Mexijee, Canneva, New Orleans. Havana, June 6—Arrived, brig Oak Point, Ximbail, New York. ‘Sailed 6th, bark Ocean Home, Brandt, NYork. Livervoor., Jane L- Arrived, Rosina, Laurie, NYork eutta, Patty, do; Margie, Crowell, Baltimore White, San Francie H hi athard, ew Orleans} New do; Maud, Abernethy, do; Alamo: Welsenborn, erry Couritr, Jenking’ Charleston! Labt Giesning, New Orieaus; Vth, Electric Sparks Leac! Francisco. Bailed Ist, Kentvilie, Evans, Savannah via Porthcaw! and New 72d, John Geddie, M'Dongall, New Orleans; Swi fab, ‘San Francisco; Pennsylvania « jutered out Jet, Aleppe (8), Harrison, Bost Ny Nevada («), Williama, NYork; Odessn, Smali, do; City of Brookiyn (a), Brook, do; City of Washington's, Halcrow, 0, Lownon, June 6 Arrived, A Skalle, Gregersen, NYork; Dartmouth, Eladen, do. Safied from Gravesend Ist, C Grinnell, Delano, S York, Linron, May 20 Arrived, Star, Sparrow, NYork. Mri.novwne, Avril 8—Arrived, bark Chattanooga, Free- man, Boston. MONTEVINED, April 29—Arrived, barks Templar, Wileon, Baltimore for Bhenos Ayres Sad, Elie and Heurieita, Boa- hoff, do for Fray Benton. ‘April 27, barks Lindo (Br In Carmichael nd Es (bt). Jenkins, for NYork, ldg; Navate T Beil, Sterling, for do and otherr, MARAOAIHO, May 29. In port bark Ilva, wig cargo; Spring se do; sehr Cirasmere, Henry, ‘roa ie fo = just nrrived. orig {Mantisaer, June 1--In port brig Virginia, for NYork in MATANZAM, June 4 Arrived, brige Novelty, Havener, Bos: ton ; bth, Hen, ec Mrers, Havana. port north of Hatierne: sche Wie Bumitons Besmoue ue at nt of Ha se ny 7 brie Concord, Kelty, Baltimore sAuRomeeaspaind PILLAt, May 2) Arrived, Alltance, NYork. PALERMO, May 2— Arrived, Volunteer, Blake, Licata, Pana, May 20—In port brig Isabel, for NYork dg. Te rg eG eel se. City of New ork for Liverpoo! . Nebraska, Guard, Kedar, Wir door dp at al is and ye ‘Arrived May ‘sl, (Br), Pride, Wilmington ; or Noe hah Oy ee, Marne: penta : ad, 0 ( rodie, : (Nor), Kundsen, Piiladeiphia; Petrel (ir), Cook, ington, Rio JANEINO, May &—In port bark Edina (Bri, for NYork lag; brige Green Olive (Hr), Renbow, for doldg: Mi Powrle (Br), for do do; Doctor (Br), for do do; Aracaty (ir), Pateridge, for do doy jumpizu Bude (NG), jo; Jue lie (NG), for Sandy Hook for orders, idg; Catharina (NG), ‘Altens, for Hampton Roads I4g; schre Orinoco (NG), for NYork or Mediterranean idg; Garron (Br). for NYork Mg. Aino {0 port May 5, stipe roit, Newton, from Liverpool ao; Enoch Train, Lane, for California, ten, Cnrdifi for Calino, do; barks ldo 3s dig, all well. Tn port bark Pepita (NG), Hansen, brige Orion (NG), Joncebloed, and Mary Richmond 'Br), Reed, for do do; scbr Isavelia Margaretha, (Br), Todd, for'io do, and Wine ReMeEnios, June2—In port brige Mary Davi ZikMKZER, May Si—Arrived, Princeton, Chase, NYork for field, for NYork soo Rotterdam. American Ports, BOSTON, Jane 12, PMC bark Enchanter (Br), Crowiey, 8 Thomas (Canada); aches HH Macauley, Vickers, Georut . DC: LM Bmall, Pee, do: NG ‘Thomas Ciyde, Seull, Philadeip) Norfolk. Sailed (wind Wo to WNW) Ship Andrew Jackron; barks Abd-el- , Hombersund, Aberdeen, Fredonia, Gem, MA atarino, Bxsmpler. ing, Colina, Daron; Sylvan, ging Sevd, Gammon, Norfolk ‘and J W Hail, Powell, Alerandrin L A May, Aust andiin; # Bt Blanchard, Geirge'ow jancherd, Ge David 8 Biber, Hontiey, SA Hammond, Wiles, Hamburg, a | ott an, Alexa Clayton: Baret {Mary Weaver, Weaver; MoE Smith Jin L Siatth, Smith: Pinta, Smith, and JT Alte son, Georgetown, DC: Pathway, Haley; A Dent Atinmmond, Paine; 1, Batchelder, Kaglish: Clare stulths South: MJ Chadwick Ciage Weatern Star, Crowell Broa: field, Crowell, and Grabam, Fountain, Baltimore: L © Adams, Robins; Tone, Kendall; & A Hooper, Chai +0 B Everett, Jones; Hattle Page, Haley’: HG Bird, Drinkwater: ED Endicott, Endicott, vertrude, Crowell; J M Fitzpatrick, Smith ; James Satiertawaite, Long, ‘rocket, Philadelphia; Mari 7, Ellsabathport: A hy Locke nt, Clint Wood's Landing, NY; C rook, Littiajohn, NYork, ra Norinan, Crowell, Pitindelphia ; ny New York; shiv Southern Eagle, Thorn- vol,” barks Win Allen, Brookman, lar, briqe Boge, Richardaon, Wricht, Baitimore™ sebra MM Pot, Hayne, yun; Mary A Iiver, Hyer, Bieuthern, Ino merived 14th, bark Schamy!, Mersina; brig Matilda, rived, brig Choe Wesley, ranconia, and & M Merriman, ‘arin Walker, arling NYork, ‘Amen, Smart, Bangor; fh, brig io, ived, brig Lizzie Majors, Giles, ‘aReARON Cleared 2th, brig Belle of the Bay, Ph. oh , of the Bay, Noyes, NYork (and was In port Jane 7, rchra Franklin, and Frank W, i Myork Ij arr at Pasa Cavallo June 4, Ginrk, from NY ork for Indianola and a Cooper, Cougr K and R O'Thomas, yi Te i er, for pobre Joasin 8 Charly Lavaces , Kiver Quem & * Se acti i a lta tanta Sac he et i rcp nt Ett eS LE Ae a BOE GT AA RODE EEA LEE A IOAN eR AEE pies ‘Balled —Steninah NO xa sre Rd L i Hi rb ‘Land and | Baltimore. rt D x ‘Liverooo! having Balled.-Bark Libertad Pitcher, Boston, Se iia iy home, Lu re. a oil PALI Al r & ng E. B. be Co ar WAMPTON MYSTERY, HAMPION MYSTERY. TO-NIGHT WITHOUT TO-RIGHT aH DON'T i iT Wirtour : 1 i DON'T i. S rv WITHOUT IT. HOME TO-NIGHT AVICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OK detention from’ business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pil Diseases of the Peivic Viscera, Diseases and Delormities o! the ¢) owe, fi id 02. "HENRY A. DANIELS, M. Da, 144 Lexington avenue. RUSSIAN HAIR DYE, ONLY 50 CENTS. —IN EVERY better than the higher priced dyes. Satiafac- ifon guaranteed in every instance. Wholesale and retail at United States Family Medicine Warenouse of JOHN F. HENRY, No.8 College place, New Yor! E HAVE AN ANNOUNCEMENT TO MAKE WHICH, we venture to prodict, will greatly gratify our readers, Mra. Harriet Lewis, whose stories have heretofore been all pub- lished first in London, bas been engaged to write exclusively for the LEDGER, so that hereafier her stories will be pub- lished only in the LEDGER. In this week's LEDGER we commence the publication of the first story which she has written for us. It fs entitled “The Double Life; or, The Hampton Mystery nd, as evidence of the high opinion which we entertain of It, we hereby pleage ourselves to give any reader of the LEDGER who will conscientiously eay, after perasing it, that it {s nota good story, a ride behind Dexter, Remember the first part of it is published in thin week's LEDUER, which is for sale at all the bookstores and news depots, It is entitled, THE THE THE LIFE LIFE; LIFE; LIFE; LIFE; LIFE; oR, HAMPTON MYSTERY. HAMPTON MYSTERY. HAMPTON MYSTERY. HAMPTON MYSTERY. HAMPTON MYSTRRY. HAMPTON MYSTERY. 7 HARRIET HARRIET HARRIET HARRIET HARRIET HARRIET Fortni MRS. mks. MRS. MRS, MRS. LEWIS, LEWIS, LEWIS, Lewis, LEWIS, MRS. LEWIS, Author of “Reginald’s * “The Rival Cousins,” "A Life at Stake," “The House of Secrets,” &c., de. ‘The “Hampton Mystery” was, in ite time, the wonder and the gossip of the nobility and the fashionables of Great Britain, and involved the honor of one of the mont hangbty families of the English peerage. Mra. Lewis telis the story of this singular episode tn aristocratic life in auch a manner ‘as to bring out all ite strong points with bistorieal fidelity. In the same number of the LEDGER we begin the publiem- tion of & story of strange adventure, by Sylvanus Cobbs Ir., entitled ae TYRON TH RINE MAKER. TYRON THE SHRINE MAKER. TYRON THE SHRINE MAKER Mr Cobb himself thinks this is one ef the best storits he has ever written, and we think a9, too, It nin bis bert and Most popular vein. ‘The LEDGER for this wook also contains contributions by Henry Ward Beecher, Jame Parton, Judge Ciark, John G. Saxe, Fanny Fern, Leon Lewin, Alice Cary, George D. Prone tice, Mra. Southworth, Mary Kyle Dallas, Ethel Lynn, Amy Randolpi and others, together with the continuation of RED KNIFE, AND THE HALLOW-EVE MYSTERY, Remember an! ask for the LEDGER, dated June 96, which fe DoW ready and for sale everywhere,