The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1869, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. TB ALIN POR meted ia con wena asics WASHINGTON. Yhevalier Webb and His Diploma- tic Entanglement, His Course Disapproved by the State Department. THE TYPOGRAPHICAL TROUBLE. WASHINGTON, dane 21, 1869. Return of the President. President Grant and family returned to Washing- ‘ton this evening. Whe Action of Minister Webb Not Authorized by the State Department—An Inglorious Diplomatic Career—Friendiy Relations with Brazil, Thhe action of James Watson Webb, Minister to Brazil, in demanding bis passports because of some -diference between himself and the Braziilan Secre- tary of War relative to the settlement of the Ameri- can cleim against that government for thé ahip Canada, was not dictated por authorized by the State Department. In this whole matter Mr. Webb has acted solely on his own responsibility and without consulting the Secretary of State. For some time Past the erratic conduct of Mr. Webb towards the Officials of Brazil, personally and officially, has neu- 4ralized bis influence as a plenipotentiary, Had de been sustained by the State Department, be would long ago have involved our government in hestilities with Brazil, and that in cases wholly ‘trivial and insufficient. On almost every occasion ‘he has not only lost his temper and betrayed an utter ignorance of the first principles of diplomacy, but he ‘has offered insults to the Brazilian officials to which few governments would quietly submit. Of course his demand for his passports and the compliance therewith of the Brazilian government will have no ‘effect whatever upon the friendiy relations which exist between Brazil and the United States, The new Minister, Henry T. Blow, of Missouri, had not expected to leave for his post of duty unt!! about the middle of next month; but in view of the retirement of Webb, Mr. Blow will sail early in the month for Rio Janeiro, Goid Sales by the Treasury Department. After the close of the present fiscal year, June 30, and until further notice, instead of weekly pur- chases of bonds and sales of gold, the Secretary of the Treasury will purchase $1,000,000 of bonds on alternate weeks, commencing Thursday, July 1, and Will sell $1,000,000 of goid on alternate weeks, com- mencing Thursday, July 8. The Assistant Treasurer at New York has been instructed accerdingly. Trade Reciprocity with Canunda. On the 12th imstant Secretary Fish addressed an Official letter to the British Minister, mforming him of the action of the House of Representatives, at the Jast session, recommending the renewal of negotia- tions for the arrangement ot trade with Canada, nd inviting Mr. Thornton’s co-operation with a view to the negotiation of a convention covering the interchange of products, free Bavigation of the St Lawrence, freedom ‘of the gulf and in shore fisheries, and such other matters as may be embraced in the general subject of trade relations between the United States and Canada. The Britssh government has given the Canadian authorities the practical control of these subjects, so far as they are concerned, and ft is ex- pected that Canadian commissioners wiil arrive here immediately to confer with and assist the British Minister um the consideration of the proposed convention. General Dent Takes Care of His Friends—A Galena Widow Provided For. It appears that the redoubtable General Dent is something more thana mere doorkeeper and card receiver at the White House. Nota few appoint- ents in the various Executive departments have been procured through his all-powerful aid. Very Tew of the heads uf departments and bureau officers have had the courage to disregard the endorsement “recommended by Brevet Brigadier General Dent” on the back of an applicant’s papers. It would not do to go back on the President's brother-in-law, his emMcial keeper and head of the doorkeepers at the Executive mansion, A good story is told of one of Dent's appoint- ments in the Post Office Department, which is a fair Alustration of his lack of judgment. A lady went there with her papers endorsed by General Dent. Her story, a3 told to the people at the Post Ofice Department, was an old one. She was a widow; she bad jost ner father and her busband in the war, not to speak of several brothers who had snared tue same horrible fate. Very soon, however, somebody turned up who acted very much as if he were her husband. There was mo announcement of the ‘Widow's second marriage; but she began going by the name of the husband turned up again. Pres- ently he, too, got a piace in one of the departments, and is there yet, The whole family has been provided for, but whether the “husband” was backed by the same induence as the widow is not known. It is said they are all from Illinois, near Galena, Expected Modification of the General Re- moval Order in the War Departmect. The clerks at the War Department expect that Secretary Rawlins will issue his order to-morrow, making @ reduction of force, but not to such an alarming extent as was at frst expected. It.is believed the order will embrace about one hundred persons, mostiy temporary aud general service cierks, The employés of the department generally are in a high state of suspense, each fearing that nis ame will be in the black list. Colored Jurymen in the Criminal Court. ‘To-day Judge Fisher, presiamg in the Criminal Court, ordered the Marshal to summon a number of colored citizens to fill vacancies in the grand and petit juries, one term of which was commenced this morning. A list of nine was prepared accordingly, and those selected were summoned this afternoon. Before the close of the week this new element will be represented among the white jurors, Resolations of the Correspondents’ Clab on the Death of Henry J. Raymond. ‘The following resolutions were recently passed :— Whereas we, the members of the Washington Cor- udents’ Club, have heard with sincere and felt regret the announcement of the death of Mr. Henry J, Raymond; and whereas we feel that in his decease American Journalism has lost one of its most distinguished, able and oo leaders and Ba some Ak) and the country oné of its best, isest and most patriotic ci-izeus and statesmen, Resolved, That we, the members of the Wastun: ton Correspondents’ Club, while bowing to the inf. nite wisdom which removed Kim from amon; us, mingle our regrets with those of our prof brethren elsewhere at what seems to our vision hin untimely death, and unite with them in acknowiedg- ing and honoring the ability which placed him in tne front rank among journalists, in lauding the wisdom aud a Seame tear a J —— statesmen, and in rever! and private virtues whieh rend ndered. fin edmirea and beloved, and which shall ever endear his memory ‘to us and to bis country. Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved family the expression of our ayrapathy and condolence ia / their sympathy, and that acopy of these resolations De transinitted to them by the officers of the clav, Internal Revenue Receipts, The receipts from internal revenue to-day were $1,022,000, The Printers’ SquabbleRésignations and Removals. The trouble and excitement among the printers here concerning the case of the negro Douglass continues unabated, There has been no strike as yet and no attempt to clear Douglass out of the Gov- ernment Printing Office, but there is evidently a storm brewing, which will doubtiess end in one or the other of these proceedings. Two or three of the hands at the Government Ofice resigned to-day, and there wes one or two discharges. This, it = alleged, i# all on account of the “irrepressible nigger.” This morning @ character, named Johnny barns, a printer, who hag lost both dis legs, took It into his head to lose his place also, Me filled the duties of pi setter ana distributor at the om ce, but he could not stand the odor of the negro any jooger, and so he tendered bis resignation with the rematk “I'll work no longer with the damned Digger!’ “be other resignations took piace in the job departme,t, and were conducted wi tation than that % Johnny Burns. Dow tho author of all .“@ Commotion among the craft, terested of any of the parties. He knows he will be Sustatuéd by Clapp, the Government Printer, and that és all that really concerns him. The Labors of tho Census Commitiee—Effect ef the Fiftecuth Amendment em the Basis Representation. —Leeapripi tnt ve AEE by the Census Com- mittee at their recent session in this city was the apportionment of representatives, to be made on the basis of the census of 1870. The subject was inci. dentally brought up, but tt proved one of the most interesting, not to say exciting, questions that com- mittee, pointed out the fact that, in accordance with the provisions of the fourteenthamendment to the constitution, some important changes would take the Constitution, and of course effect bas not been felt, It is question- able. whether the radicals in Congress in passing the amendment, or the Legislatures in ratt- fying it, anticipated its consequences, It will be ob- served that it will have no effect whatever upon the representation of the Southerh States, because those who are disfranchised for participauon in the rebel- lion-are not counted out in the apportionment. In the Northern States, however, where the negroes are not allowed to vote, and in some of which there are property, educational and nativity tests, its effect will be sensibly felt. Heretofore the negroes in the Northern States, as wellas all other classes disfran- chised, from whatever cause, have been taken into the account in making the apportiodment for repre- sentation In Congress. In establishing the basis under the census of 1870 they will be left out, and the ratio of representation reduced accordingly. Large States like New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, which refuse to enfranchise their negroes, will lose from one to two, and perhaps three, representatives each, and other smaller States in proportion. So much for the efrect of the fourteenth amendment. The adoption of the fifteenth amendment would of course change the aspect of the case to a consider- able extent. All the negroes in the Northern States would then be voters, The only persons disfran- chised would be those coming within the scope of the property, educational and nativity qualification s of such States as Massachusetts and Rhode island. It is not believed that there are sufficient of these in any of the States to affect their representation. ‘The best mformed among the radical politicians re- gard the raugcation of the fifteenth amendment by the requisite number of States, prior to the taxing of the census in June, 1870, as extremely doubtful. So tar the oficial records of the Stave department show that but twelve out of the requisite twenty- eight States have ratified the amendment, Avoat two of these, Missourn and Kansas, there is some in- formality. Some other States are reported to have ratified the amendment; but there is dis- pute about it, and the State Department has no official information on the subject. Taking it for granted that the fifteenth amendment will not be ratified in time, the four- teenth amendment, whiclf, it will be remembered at the time of ite passage, wan supposed to be a punitive measure for the South, will really prove an injury to the North. The basis of representation once fxed under the new census, remains undis- turbed for ten years. So that even should the fifteenth amendment be ratified the next year after the census is taken it will only result in the negroes of the Northern States being allowed to vote without being represented in Congress. This is a trap which the radicals sect for others, and there 18a brilliant prospect just now of themstives being the first to fail into it. TEE BUGH KELLY ‘HOMICIDE, Tuquest iy Newark, N. J., by Coroner Chase— The Verdict. The inquest over the boay of Hugh Kelly, the cir- cumstances of whose death have already repeatedly been published in the HzRaLD, was continued by Coroner Chase at the Court House in Newark, N. J., yesterday afternoon. The evidence adduced on the 17th went to show that the deceased had been on good terms with the accused parties until the night in question, when some quarrel arose about a dog, which resulted in high words. The matter, how- ever, Was smoothed over, apparently, until later in the evening. The first witness brought forward yesterday after- noon was Timothy Galvin, who being duly sworn, said:—Am & shoemaker by trade; live at Harlem, N. Y.; knew the deceased, Hugh Kelly, for the last five months; saw Kelly on the night of the 2d or May, between the hours of eight and nine o’clock, standing at his own hall door; Duffy was with him, standing outside; ‘heard some words between them; Duffy asked Kelly if he would beat a woman, and Keliy said no; Duffy also asked him if he would @ man, and Kelly said no; Duffy said, “By Goa, you'll get beat to-night;” heard Kelly make use of some threats; saw McManus pull off his coat and cali upon Kelly to come out and fight; three-quar- ters of an hour afterwards heard that Kelly was strack with a pope; afterwards saw Kelly bleeding on the sidewalk in Second avenue, and he satd Dufty had strack him; the trouble commenced about a dog. Jonn Owens, sworn:—Reside in Il4th street, be- tween First and Second avenues, New York; saw Hugh Kelly on the night of the affray; he was in his shirt sleeves, going down the avenue towards his own house; my attention was called vy the sound of some noise as if some one was knocked down; was within six or seven feet of Kelly when te war struck; looked round = saw Kelly staggering the sidewalk; Raderty aud Dufy were also Witla & a few feet of us. money had deceased ‘“gettie” the affair, which, however, she declined. Between #ix and seven o'clock the } jury returned the follow: c— "That Hugh , late of be city of hw York, came to his death bya blow the forehead from some 8! instrament thrown trons the ands of of Matthew and James Daffy, and we believe the said Moibew Ramery an the said James Durty to be guilty of marder, and an before the fact.’ ie papers to-day, and the daty now devolves ————$—$— THE SHOOTING OF LAWRENCE GAVIGAN, Aute-Meortem Statement. Lawrence Gavigan, the aged watchman who on Sunday evening was shot in the right breast with a pistol in the hands of James Lynch during a quarrel between the latter and @ man named Stringer in the ~~ of premises No. 16% Downing strect, was yes- rday in quite a comfortable condition in Bellevue Hospital He feels quite it his recovery. Coroner Keenan sopesres at the Hospital and took Gavigan's anve-mor statement, but it contained no importans facts not heretofore published in the Herat, The bullet which struck the harmless watchman was intended for Stringer, who at the time of the shooting Was committing am assault on the premises of Lynch. Gavigan spoke highiy of Lynch, and acquits him of any intentionof doing him any harm, A verdict was rendered against Lynch. STABBING AFFAAY, Last evening, during an altercation at No, 20 Mul- berry street, between Emma Brown and John Lyons, the former stabbed Lyons in the chest and-head, in+ Metin alight wounds. The injured man’s wounds were i by Dr. Armstrong, and the assailant arrested aby rm OMoer of the Sixth preciggt, ARRIVAL OF FRENCH MEN OF WAR. Tho Jean Bart and Semiramis—Their Ap- pearance and Contrast—Veyage of the Jean Bart-Accident to Her ut Halifax= List ef Officers. The Jean Bart, a wooden two decker and screw Mne-of-battle-ship, belonging to the imperial navy of France, arrived in port Sunday evening, from Hall- fax, Nova Scotia, and cast anchor some distance below the Battery, with a few hundred yards of her companion, the Semiramis. ‘here is wide aif- ference im the appearance of titese two screw vee sels as they lie at their moorings im the harbor. The Jean Bart is comparatively ola, having been con- structed in the port of L’Ortent, France, over thirteen ship,, armed with the celebrated Ruelle ordnance, but pierced for smooth bores; none of which are navy of France, She sits up very water, while her three masis, un- tall, saps seem to pierce the sky. Her Outline 1s old fashioned, square as a cornerstone at the stern, and broad at the bows as the ark-like flag- od Ae) she might easily be supposed to make a strong and formidable foe in a sea fight, but since the revolution im naval science such ships would be as readily crushed as an by ® steel-plated ram or a fifteen-inchn Rodman. The Jean Bart will hardly ever be requirea to perform the foolhardy service of grappling with an iron-clad monster, She is now being used as @ training akin Soe Sanpenies ane sailors of the French service, and has pop me peony amount of thegsen's oon, a newan she, nautioal art and on board, while affording many opportunities of gratifica- he left the port of Brest last October, dropped into L’Orient to complete her outfit, aud then, with @ crew of 700 officers and men, started on her voy- age of instruction, not unmingied with pleasure, around the world, A brief time was spent in the hhtful harbor of Teneriffe and excursions made to the summit of that wonderful peak above the clouds. the principal station in the French pga at Senegal, Africa, was next visited in that season of the year when the heat is least op- brcenies Cape Verde Island was afterward pati then Bahia, Rio ee Montevideo and Cape Town. The island Bt. Helena, -which no Frenchman in ed a latitude omits to see, was duly visited and every courtesy extended by the English residents and oficiais in showing all on board over the interesting pe grouna:| made memorable as having been trod on by the feet of Napoleon. ‘the island of Ascension was explored, and, taking in a supply of water and fresh pro- visions, the vessel’s hi ‘was next directed towards the American Continent. During all on time _ seventy-two midshipmen on board were being in. structed in deep sea sounding, taking ‘observations of marine and Tmeteorological phenomena, studying the beautiful uses of the t, sextant and theo- dolite, sketching [ones es of coast lines and har- bor formations, being variously occupied otherwise in securing the useful and Papas fruits furnished by foreign habits and forel; nes. Martinique, a French Va in the Rat 1adles, ‘Was che first place toached at this side of the ocean. Some tame was pleasantly spent in the poy of the place, and eae gg > or calis among the oe aes. ean Bart stood and cast auchor in Sone ees om st and | crete ost agreeable character passed between the officers of the ship and the cadets and officials of the Naval Not the leust among some of the deiight- ful vistts here and there that marked the v voyage was the stay at Newport, where the officers next found ‘hemsel iohabi Rove ta oso sone of trav bee w ves We among hos; tants. So far nothing occurred to jer the safety or mar the harmony of the voyage, but on ente! tue of Halifax Nova Scotia, to which po! next, ‘she struck on Bell rock ad nad it witi a — failing a Work snll before her t to find for pon Jean Bart, wi where she conid be eg It was therefore pairing dock in “im Brooklyne eres dalle he necessary attention can be given to her This will be done in a few days, 26 #00n as all her sails are dried and the loose encumbrances around her decks securely stowed away. After the repairs are effected she sets sail for Sidney, Ca} Breton, then for New- foundiand and subsequently across tne Atlantic to Lisbon. The follo comprises the list of her officers:— ——, ment nities a de Pagnec; Officers, Dumont, Menard, We Wel; Penfen fentenyo de K uen, Gentil, 1 ant crreregud, 4 Lot, Drouart face Bib fs, ee - a Paymaster, rriere; Engineer, lechin; Draughtsman, bor es Professor of English, Newton. Between decks the Jean Bart is not very roomy. A man six feet high can just walk erect om the lower deck and no more. On the second deck, near the stern, the midshipmen have thete. quarters in rooms eight in number, with eight and nine occupants to each room and abundance of ‘rere accommo- dations provided. Here they lounge, read, smoke and taik when not on duty, aud, judg by the Land way tl seemed w spend the time yestera: would think the life of a middy a very envianle one indeed. There are no guns in paler osition on the Jean Bart. Owing to the acci juded to it became necessary to move all the ‘Teor ordnance forward, where it will remain until — are Carictee. The smail arms are the Chassepot Seg a bright and > = handle. The sailors ke active, muscular looking vody of ren eerne have over @ dozen biack and stalworth Africans, ev dently from the coast of Senegal, working amo them, and apparently without any question ot equality be! raised, There is a school and library on board for the use and imstruction of the middies, and similar accommodauon for the crew. The Semiramis 19 the supply ship of the Jean Burt, and will return with the latter to Europe. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Lieutenant Commander Thomas H. Eastman has been detached from the command of the Penobscot and piaced on waiting orders, The following have also been detached from the Penobscot and placed on waiting orders:—Lieutenant Commander Frederick J. Natie, Lieutenant Thomas Nelson, Ensign George G. Clay, Midshipmen N. J. prone J. B. Hina, A. J. Parsons and Wiliam 0, trong. Assistant Si J, G, Ayres and First Assistant pon ng Henry W. Fitch have been ordered to pecial — New York, and Assistant Surgeon Dwixcbt Dickenson to the Naval Hospital at Cheisea, Massachussets, THE OLD GUARD, Excursion to Highlands Farm—Entertainment by George W. McLean—Reception by Come pany A, Soventy-first Regiment. The Old Guard, comprised of the old Light and City Guards, yesterday proceeded on an excursion to Highlands Farm, the country seat of Mr. George W. McLean. The Guard assembled at ten o'clock at the armory on Fourth avenue, near Nineteenth atrect, and tothe number of eighty, marched to the depot at Twenty-sixth street, to the music of Harvey B. Dod- worth’s band, At the depot a special train had been provided to carry the members of the Guard and the invited guests, and about eleven o'clock the cars started. Three cars were filed up, and besides the membera of the organtzasic theré were noticed among those who accom) bey = the following lemen:—Gen- erals tela, boty HF ae haler, Hall Me ‘Vouden, Coon kad Vicley Tweed ‘and Bradiey; Colonel Hall, of the ee United States arti %, Dr. in. Rockafeller, the Park Commissioners; Visor of the town of Yonkers; Pubite es Dr. payres, and Messrs. Abra- ham B. Vand and John E. Deviin, be- a a moimber of Cangpillg known | citi Tal wh its liv Tong, at the bri between the Forduane Mount Vernon depots, where the company od received by the host of jm day, Major Geo McLean, (n alighting from the cara the Old formed into line under the command of Ad tent Tomkivs and Lieutenants Bradley, Burdet ers and games Davis, Jr., and, headed by lworth’s band, consisting of twenty. six pleces, marched u; to the residence of Mr. McLean. Arrived at the en- trance of the grounds of the host of the day, the ests found that a number of triumphal arches had erected to their honor, and that the residence of Mr. McLean had been profusely decorated with bunting in honor of the occasion. Hav- ing marched to the front of the house, the members of the organization and the invited guests ee three hearty cheers for the proprietor of the Highlands Farin, and then diaintis seed to ramble about the truly magnificent grounds, After a short recess spent in this way @ group was formed, and hock wood, the photographer, took several views of the house and the guesta, who had assempied to do honor to the Occasion, About hail-past three the party adjourned to Sea, where a very splendid re- past had been pr and after Sere the Good things provided, 4 number of topgts wi rank the old Rabbinical days down and nineteenth cen- tury-ward, though so rapidly as to be meagre, neces- sarily meagre, in details. He depicted the spread of the Jewish influence among European nations, trac- ing it historically, though briefly; and from this be- ginning went on with a more detailed analysis of its present condition. Undoubtedly, reasoned the speaker, there had never been a time, since the de- — of Preyer when the Jewish pulpit was scope for practical discussion. For A a’century ie in ad | Reset rapidly amassing influence, in ban had been removed from the race. That ban of proscription had been removed, not only po- joel but socially, and in both at about an equal degree; and the prospect was more imminent than it ever had been that the Hebrew race would be sub sone to Loe, 2 tmfuences tending to its fusion with the masses, This prospect was especially strong in this prone for there was no fusional influence so powerful a8 social recognition, a reception of the race as citizens inwo the great body politic, as mem- bers into foe great body social. Under this influ- ence, if the barrier must be broken down; but byt, thoug it had been at work for half a cen- tury, th race in the United States was com- tively rhat it always had been everywhere, an bres meer not sane to fusion and very generally un in its race-integrit From these reasons it m: he be concluded that the pibteat eapncciee, concerning the race were yet to and, from them, too, might be drawn ument it the symbolical svare of inter- Bre light of which the literal result of he provi cy ‘was su} d to unfold profound metapnyaic or allegorical facts. The lecturer pro- eeded to illustrate the present state of the Jewish pupie in America from its statistics, the culture and of its representatives and the tone and spirit of its utteran As sage! in the United States had assumed the p! religion rather than of $e ite, which was its eniscn in earlier ages—was ropean condition still to a considerable Segre, and year by year the notion of caste was being 81 in that of timent. The national notion was being i in the religious notion. Jews were ‘ing Americans of a ete i religion, but Ame- he nevertheless, in tincts, for the Jewish pulpit to assert tteelf ag a thongut force, and as a moral force, in this country. It was time to enter upon a more modern culture, Sppeal eros arene and ieee ure of and ey sent aoet : these tions fulfliled— fatare for i Saas in fgg “centring literatal fe brilliant phi Dalle epi mate Ue the country, in ita re- a ie oF ry, thereabout and a powerful influence upon the thought of cent He subject the current thought ht. The ‘ach, DOst lecture of She course will be one of tinence to an agitated question of the day, viz.: discussion of the Bible Siew of woman. EUROPEAN MARKETS. REET—LONDON, June 21—4:30 He patty hl MONEY MaRKET—! M.—Col 46 for money, and 9234 sols Cl for the account. United “states five-twenty — 807%. Illinois Central Railway shares, 9434. 20, Panis BouRE—PaRis, June 21.—The Bourse dull, Rentes 70f. 17c. LIVERPOOL: CorroN MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June ersony Siac deees aoe closed inns Ta Seat fole jow: tions :—! a ' 129d. “Theses of te doy Toot up tacts ata s 12% al2, txyenebon, Danaperrvs MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 21.—Wheat—California white, 98, 9d.; No, 2 red Western, 88. 10d. Uther breadstuffs un changed. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS ‘Manker.—1 -LIVERPOOT, June 21.—Lard, 728. per cwt. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE Sparen June 21.—Tallow closed at 44s. éd. HAVRE COTTON MarxkeT.—! vn June 21.—Cot- ton, 146 fr. for tres ordinaire, on the spot. LONDON PRODUCE x MARKET, LONDON, June 21— 4:30 P, roe egies it, firm at 398. 9d.; afloat, easier at 283. 6: ‘Tallow. 4 “tan. 3d. Linseed oti dull, LEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, June 21.—Pe- troleum firm; standard white, 47¢ fr. EE SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. San rises. Sun sets, . Moon sets....morn 3 31 7 34 | High water..morn 6 55 Wenther Along the Coast. Jo: : EEE 1 By i JUNE 21, 1869, PORT OF NEW YOR! Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vesseis arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868 :— ~ & fo Raniet, That ~ tg nA 1 Pon yt 3 ‘Annociated Barbor of New York. Passed uuaaimoaciy” Sy of the EARALD steam hts J. sangria a Whitebal wip.” All cadimuntentions fron owners consignee to thet aslo of inward bound ves- sela will be forwarded free of charge. ¥ CLEARED. nes Gua (NG), Haack, Hambuarg—Kanbardt & by ES Heary Chauncey, Conner, Aspinwall—Pacific jail ‘Si a Paes Soren Caen a sti oti ae 800. : yt iy ene tnt, Bet ro on te Th Si negee~8 H Brewer. Pietoa— ly eae in & Wood. or amas Veer oa J Breton Bocties—focw a Lg re od (Br), “Mavener, Winterport, Me—Waisb, es Liner J Menderes. be pewter ee Eat, | Steamer Oclarora, Reynolds: Baltinure—W Dasiil, ARRIVALS, REPORTED KY THE MERALD STRAM YACHTS. Rteamabip: serte, (Be, wi Liverpool inulin 9, vie dot eather, AM n'a ou 0848, took tenting risees rie a Brig Mens apin, Newbern, anid canoengers, (0 Murraye Perris A Co. Passod Li City Point and mi mdse and i aint if Domino v Bia Richmond, Point and 7 = oman, mond, OK a iol tan tp Voramander, Howes, Philade!phia, with mdse, “John Wore wi A 50 ze ot Ai tether g Petes 4 iwinen ii jare| April ona crossed the 1B 7 goo itore 2 weather All the passage: May nr, Int ion 38, spoke bark Ama- Waitimorg fo Rlo danelto, ark Concerdia (Nor), Jobantep, nanlete on B, go sare, ve ratlway fron, to order, nda and pl fant Weather durin a ee Math Bos calms the whole pagaage, Phillips & Bon, i eee Louies Cook Gn, Cook, ‘Matanzas, 1 days, with su- ae satis. ar. borane hedaman bem a Gibbs, Matanzas, 11 days, with sugar, to eeaer wae Se eee {ia Pic aan SS une 4, with ate Hay, N¥, 18 days in bal- ee vee 11 days, ae ‘and calms most of the pas Es,t witty as : = ot er Z seek FE ; Ext ee gt? j ig 7 ee thea Mh sare wate vids Matilde (Br. Sie pecssage ; i Me lat 88 90, lon ont ‘Grant, Oat Island, has arastmept Godfrey, Apalachicola, 20 days, with yel- Be rieeet ne NO, 4 days, with for New York, Fa mtr oP Nevius &’seneen™ pe, Boor, Portland for New York, ae oer for New York, with ‘EBoynton's ‘Son & Co. jtuart, from Augusta for Newark. Pouek, Potter, rom Nautuexer foe Now York. er, Crouby, from New Bedford tor New from New Bedford for New York, 1m New Bedford for New York. » Keate, from Taunton for New York, Taunton for New York. tren ae River for New York. vans, from Providence for New York. ial Adaen Be Miller, from Providence for New Schr Tats, Stevens, from Providence for New York. Freeman, Eldridge, from Pawjucket for New Be dh ete Ree heron enyon, rom lan » for New oat BMC Clark, Blockings, from Fortlaad, Gk for New yogi Maud Malloch, Stewart, from New Haven for New BOUND EAST. from New York for Roston. ino, Hasey, trom Blissveispers for Provt- seyorand Pre (Br), Gormley, from New York for Wind- Schr More omega Rae from New York for Calais. = jet bgt pee from New York for Fall River, fe: ce, from ime for Middle- Ae x, Nickerson, from pee for Boston. Schr Claraia Allen, ioe from Abaoy f for Myatie, Scbr Davison, 81 Albany for Mystic. so New ‘Regulus, from Rondout for Fall River, iF Chi —, from Rondout for Fall River. Hart, from Rondout f for Provi- ce saad May Day, Adams, from Poughkeepsie for Biddeford, bet Frank ie from Poughkeepsle for Portland, 3 i ee Ha iy Og, 2 it a ial iro Neponee for Providence. for Eastport. Behr Mi Behr Lyndon, Raupach, irom Newbee Yacht Magic, for Newport Ogden, from New York BELOW. i} Stetson, M May 7, Grinnell Minturi & Go. (by plot boat Francie Pervion NG Aleem (HG), Gromich vag daze from Bristol, E, ade ‘rom, to Order (by pilot boat Francia F arkaa Ne ark Harvest Moon, fs Aheeeortyemap sm wa ¢ | peel Bolton, 10 days from Sagua (by pilot boat Isaac Brig Sebiner, from — (by pilot boas Isaac Webb, No &). SAILED, Steamship Henry Chauncey, for Aspinwall. ‘Wind at sunset ESE. ¢ Martine Disasters. Srp VESTALINDA—Sat Sune $1_The ship Vesta: yates URtoaa re Ptane Be Tae te ‘yesterday, captal Sos senman di , and several of her crew are now sick. Bark » spe Br} from Bahia ee Faguanarten eo Woon, fe maha hte Fepepen megane unser ‘cargo ‘of O09 cates, Usa o1 and 1298 bags sugar. 3 ScnR JAMES BUCHANAN—At an hour yes the canal boat schr James ce Bachna Kile he ndout for New Haven, in tow of tug M Kalbfleisch, col Hded with a government steamer at, the upper end of Black. eTsland The steamer struck the aclico broke off the pall bit waich secured its hi ee see Gray of fe ies ‘4 commenced sinking aman for the beach ee no now lies fulleof waters” theses ese } within two months, sunk by thie seme isa Hay: Us Anti the Editor of the New York Herald:<i have'the nenerso re, | 7 fet by the baie ad Hall, ¢ Peven, was fallen in on rmouth, the —of May, no lat, Ae. The 4 baved suas eae 4, wich were sold at this port for account of all in? The balance, ®80 Tu gold, T hold aisjoctiy Geers Poe or tert. HA ANMACH, U'3 Goueuly 2° Maoutas, June 16—Part ofthe crew of yy from New York for 8 Youna Misery from Jonesport, and ran telegraph as having arrived at St iy but ‘no mention was made of her ss Miscellaneous, pas 2x Lucy A NicKELs, Fd Havana a, New Yi ioaen: Inst, with eaptain and 6 of the ae dane Notice to Mariners. ‘We have received the following communication from the French Vice Consul at Arecibo, PR:— RECTR a n your valuable columns I perosived wit Bolte naga sheets pistecpees trade thedeis Britnh beg Alpha, whith he takes upon tiimsut ino ne at French are not ‘sllowed to to a = assert “1 veasela fe port, and fearing. leet this interns pores aad ing aformation might injure French broad, and in justice t hereby beg publicly, to “inform. sll. pai ies concerned thes French lowed to anchor otecmmna aie ‘other port of the island. We have also reeelved from a commercial firm the follow- ing letter :— ‘With surprise ‘world-renowned news Krecibou Pky een Werth Pi did we perine « on vue tnd Dangers of the Port of of the British ae a Jenkins, from Liverpool for New York, a Wyman, faom Callao for Nantes, May %, dent Heck (BY), from Savannah for Callao, Holy from Leghorn for Boston, May 20, tat vat hc Mee ca from hi ap caae jane va - agra Re Tafles SE of utes iat tate Forviga Ports. ANTIOVA, June 4 x serge ten pie Joho Armstrong, Lang, AVEN, June B- ogee Penny, NY ta Pain yersioe, keke, RRA, A di A> i ara steamship Ville de Paris oe vane AXRES, Api a 138 igAtrived, bark Glenalladale (Br), acai ee Mey pri # Fite = “ibaa cari Mi i abe! or. Sicer nanan BUT eat ra Pentti pare Ae otto Ie Best eet re na for New York; and more, a Cakin RN port brig Germania, for Liver- ook Ide; ache Giant Pork, wis a auARARdy June T—Arvod, eohrp Hprtensta, Norton, fe st at as Ste at oiagens, Selina, NYork; 4th, bark st. wauaseow, Se Ee steamship Dacian, Laird, me teres for Liverpool Wand’ proteedeal tng brig DONDEREY, poy erg steamship Peruvian, Saeco eyampymantiaapsticocan at “Eragon Mey 90—Arrivods | a pe eins pose far Nore} a Aue Hoep- ba ier (Br), Hola oe a si Ae barks i} nee i . SS warn TMAty Pratt, Hiliony for Boss ech 3 BP Patiands Raced pan Fal cs rg. - ka MoGilvery, bg ymca tare Architect, Rosewarne, Bavan- _ iim ewe sa ee 1 ayo June Sera ighie seman Beaton, ut aired sent Georgia, Be pete nad sie ore raw et a Work Seeifiet ieee bat pete ars sR Tanetnos May ay Svarered, bark Jane & Mary, (Be age an Saree, Wavelet (Br), Grif, for N¥ork Pa oy ee eee fan rr Mkmplon Kone fac: Pantyrien tor Bandy laa oom rd ‘Mtb, kee postort gctor{ Brg son ry won a shan triste neces a, ya (NG), flame, do (XQ), Jongebloed, NYork; 14th, vata TeaMsToN, ., steamabip Weser, Weake, mare for Bremen: sae e 6—Arrived, Alexander, Brough, Savan- "Ril June 6—Arrived, El Dorado, Thomson, Phila- baat cree i ‘June4—In port brige Conauerall (Br),, bi Shoe I icorn, do do. . —-! Arctic, tia’ Bal- Sur idan tet bret ¥ Kennedy, Dun American eerti eS June 19—Arrived, schr Maria Pierson, a le a's Jesse 5 Eeaitb, Boston ; Chas E Raymond, do; seh Swart ei PMt-Arrived, achrs Hust Frank, Pen- dleton, Norfolk, Val y cau! ache ‘8 Braga lon, Freeman, Philadel elphia. je a a ipples, ‘Oy. ‘Benes {oN seam ahs and Kensington; unter; Hendrika (Dutch) pore Sourabaya; PS sr ted eu ROD Bak can AS Ri argaret fantom, Samson, it} a Aan Martin, Bu Buell, and MW Bates, town, DO: Mary Elz », Wile Tey, Baltimore} live ‘Eilzabelnport 2a Baltimore; Ro- Walden, BYote; ships Magnet, arren, Bal ST JouNs, Hy May 80—Arnive {{more | Sune B, York’ a ease Sarab New iF pb betasnd Sit man, Pitladely ap Ginet Crosby, NYork; Success, BALTIMORE, June ere iy steamahip ome Reed, KOrleane a and Havana West schrs Wi eeeenaeake, Merservery, St Score, a of Sinton sical ‘York; bur Kinser! M Roberts, Donk, do; A H Grinnal MStinwola ‘tba repre ‘Miranda, Hardy, Rockiand; W sete aut Nan ney, M; Lamy She ag Y brigs Jennie ie. hr E'8 Palmer. wR eNGo. aa On inks ng yt, brie oho tk W Woodrum Haskell, Ke rasna Rondout "SL Br te thoy avannab. Ro CHARLESTON, schr BN Hawkins, Wyatt, Providence ang Ryo ‘Anna it Glover, Terry, tears! if Port au Prince. i Bait ‘Jane seueaky aaplan ae ey aur ZA Paine, Noyes, New EORGETOWN, SO, June 16—Cleared, schr J M Richards, UGESTER, June 19—Arrived chr Catherine, Coombs, poke , June 20—Put in, bark Lucy A Nickels, Duo- OAK ara Tg 17—Sailed, barks Addie MeAdam, a Foster, ahd icone ang jerpary Wale rin ai'Toomaa Bie ir ming bark Bridgeport, Morgasy Cn ee ae Sar oeines ee CFs. a1:0prmE, June 16—Arrived, brig Sadowa (@w), RORFOLK, June 18— Arrived, schr Mary Jane, Leek, New NEWBURYPORT, June 18—Arrived, echt Porto Rico, EW Bi BEDFORD. June 19—Sailed, achr Inauc Rich, Crow. “ia gW LONDON, Inne 19—Arrived, yacht Rambler, NYork,, Hal Lid aw Have fsunes deny tienen ne hares Herts JB Drisko,, Hoax ae areal he 9 A 19, Tie Ae hred a tip, Maleatig ding etn NB Aunt pony scr rome Beet olseret cle Win Welsh, Strobridge, Barbados sear ee in JA bier Tall, Tol itaris jarvis; Weat vent Winds Li ag irae! mt ‘Tyler, Boston. Ji 18—Ship Martha, one Wevonss Spot Known, went in No-day. Femains at the Me yr Seven Brothers (Br), PRICHMORD, June 18—Sailed, echr Francis Hateh, Grego- ein anes, Henney (NG), Brane, Rio Janeiro. wor ene ah Asrivede sohr Anna & Susan, Bos- oy, Lena Thurlow, Buenos A, Babee, Se ee a ‘eure Ar Coun, Brower, Baltl- \dwallader, Steelman, ™RULLAVAN, Me, 3 June a Ber Wose sobs Ganges, NYor Fairbanks, Hunter, NYork. einai ae Ne. june ved, sieamabip Wm P MISCELLANEOUS. - “ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT canes publicity; legal everyw! charge In ad? Fanleet advice frees it: HOUSE. aftorney, 76 Naseas jasaau erect, _ALES—SMITHS' NEW YORK PALE ALE. SMITHS NEW ON ALE ALE. Bi ba awarded, Paris mo yee aged ween Beventi aed Ei —CORNS. USE BRIGGS CURATIVE FOR CORNS, .” Bunk Natny Ae. Mild) soothing and efien: dious, Corny Banna ‘all Diseases of the Feet, cured gh £08 Browdway, co corner Fulton. Ama BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY. OBTAINED IN Saat bone States; desertion Sloeae » caune; advie® free, men’s I eI, NG, eras ew. A —OFFICIAL.—FIFTEEN Rs. CENT COMMISSION : at dati tting G0 sie 184 cbain ‘We have no cosetton with an: vom y or parties. ‘wr for Royal Havana aT soma a to, Sead for circular. MoINTIRE & CO, ORNS, BUNTO! petal Naa i JOINTS AND ALL Coaireties of the fect cured by Dn ZAGUABIB, way. Dp me mossson® PRESERVES THE MOST PAINFUL by. filling and up to original mhape yinatic 000° testimonials ersane 30 Ban Nineveenth street, oF ye Pane Is THR: Masace se. ay. dee ena Th Broadway. ; Rrreapot better BAIR Sie ar ae Warenouse of ar ay dae ha 1 bee BOY'S STORY. SOMETHING NEW. SOMETHING GOOD. SOMETHING BTARTLIN® OLD NED BROPHY, THE BOY'S STORY, vill commence nest week In the FIREAIDE COMPANION wu Witt orEN on eee ce suyp a Real tee ti jocks rope ps and Clocks, Mantel sree , ‘ ‘Woou Mounted J Pigs Gilt ant rer ie and ia oes Goods. HWOUT 4 40d Hcowtieny, oo corner of Broome mroet. — ILL, OPEN ON MonpAy, 20 SONA au, Real Bronze Btatanryy Ciseks and Candeiabras, "| comet arapas Figures, Groups and Clocks. @ Fine Gilt and Wood pms eres, Piower Vases and Parician ey Goode, B a UUT A & Htroadway, corner of Broome sree,