The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1871, Page 12

10 THE APLITARY ACADEMY. Brigham’s Hopeful and Lord; Napier Escape Slaughter. { plans ye Dat of Gettysbure was ‘Wil be under tne direction of Wi Brother thus 1 blont See cones out the posi- } Do: leader of the oer regimental SO eae iain eeake ‘atckies got fa advance | Brother J. arth celebrates ‘austen con. ofthis dcthe change thus. tm Ying poston rand baritone. Reheataal Nace to came very near losing the battle for Meaae.” jay, at one o'clock sharp, when brother who ‘Wasn't this rather rough on the “hero of Gettys- burg #! od YOUNG GRANT © TAS STAND. Fred Grant car’ aq opt his suare of ne engineer ing ore’ ity ‘the afternoon, he ‘ad sec bie place, by the way, 2a to tie ong ohne aatien Row, tere has : : talk Beginning of the Examination of | at a ‘food aay” rumors haverbeon find ao j ire a og say ty the Graduates, i Bay, Sie roldssore tO save Gon Troi th eh @ GRANT ON THE STAND. YOu Lneidents of the Examination and the Way the Board of Visitors Took the Ordeal, | Wrer Point, Jane 6, 1874, The learned individuals whose espertal and highly Bareeable duty 11 has been coring the past week | | swered correctly. | tion was the subject where bis ability was put to the cleccy"” mark of fatality, Let me say this much, rt it he'dees a8 well in all the otner oranches Ne | 18 yet to be examined ppon as he did to-day in en- gineering he will occupy no mean place in the order of general merit when the grand result has been reached, la my opinion he did spiendidiy, and I juuge of what he did from the fact _ thal ly only got cornered on ove. litte point, and that was onl a small one concerning the formation of a certain kind of stone which he was asked to desoribe. When asked to designate a cortain soil where it would be found he frankiy answered, ‘+L don’t know, sir;? but the Professor insisted that he cid, an Fred suddenly recollected that he did, and an- ‘rhe main feature of his examina- It was vie last CAMPAIGN AROUND VICKSBURG. real Lest. to separate tre chaff froin the wheat ont of the huge buniie of plebes sent here this year to be made ‘oMicers in 1875 have at last completed their onerous dabors, and washed their hands of all blame m tke Matter of disappointing the asplvatious of the fend parents of twenty-one ignoramuses, Fortunately for the peace and quiet ‘esi Polvt for four Jong Fears to come, LORD Nav he of the crispy locks and ebony complexion, Was not one of the unfortunates, He came here to stay, and he wasn’t gwine to git, if a good stock of haw, mhorited from @ white ancestry —whe couldn't have been democrats of the modern negro-hating wehool by long odds—was to be counted for any- thing im the tussle for Uncle Sam's quarters. The doctors, a8 | predicted they would, did not higgle much about that jove-Ixcerated heart of his, whieh they found under three titcknesses of waistcos The menial examination turned out to be a mere hagutelie for him, and although the professors gave him some very knotty problems to work hy trough he didn’t seare a Continental and outa them at every move, BRIGHAM'S HOPEFUL, too, came ont of the ordeal unscathed, mach vo the exceeding great joy of his polygamous self; tor, unlike Nagier, he nad an idea of Ins own weakness and wait of ability to get through all right wnat of Uself might have been the means of & yd Dia, aked even were his abiaties far greater thau they reatiy | are, It he can now hold on to tie bitter end | have vo doubt thathe will find the cadets net among his enemies; tor, all statements to the contrary not- | withstanding, he has oveen far recetved and welcomed as a good iellow well met, aud is by no means regarded py the gray coats as an associate simply becanse bis father happens to be the father of a great muny xr boys who are not, Strictly speaking, tis particular son's broth so THR EXAMINATION OF THE GRADUATES has naturally followed quickiy upon the heels of the fate of the plebes. All the necessary prepara- hons to commence the proceedings were complet yesterday afternoon while ihe professors w wring sheir piety in chureh, and early this mor ing the first section 1 enxineering were taken hold bf. Now, if there be oue thing more ridiculous than another during the examination of the first class, itis the way the Board of Visitors try toluox and Act wise and profound enough fer the oecuston without ever bemg able io attain iheir ob, iis | & mistaken idea With people who not very well | scquaiuted WIth the im odue opyrn of the eXane Balions tat the sysiem of 3 arly ¥ 10 Academy by . % Wa, A FEW UNWARLIAE GENTLE | was created for the special purpose of having the status of tue graduates defined by persons note nected with the Academy, Sucit was not the cas fhe board, or rather a board, are appoiied every , sear simply to be present and report upou wha y see and hear while they enjoy tienseives on the | post at the government expe They have ne} ice Nor vole in deterimuntn nding of the | graduates or of the other cadets; for tae professors Mave ull to say about it, just as though there never | was Such a thing as an Oiiclal Visiior mm existence, | Under the circumstances the mga who are ap- pointed on the board are not by a pointed because of any purttewlar gen Quve forthe milliary art, or anvibing supposed Lo be oue af the “bones” of a cade toll and labor, itis pot fo be expected, there they should know ay niore tian the geu butsiders about the subj ran of | inilitary | eXamination of the cade: One would ¥ ‘al | Monk tuat, jew of 1his fact, the wisacres th voard would fare better by ho! uv tongues ihan trying them hands ata trade € surangers i Itis thelr want of common sensé in Mais matier | which makes np We ridicuious part o: the examina- | won. ‘The board this yearis evidently vent upon | following in the wake of its preae and w-day ave several evidences of tetr de: nave their Y in What Was going op. No one enjoys this kind of Ung better than tpe cadets, mo- | mont a “plavk"? Is discovered — Hutung his } bre they make up their winds 10 | 1 in 10 they can individually, uet oniv Ww get up a spia ow ua oon one for the car dp, but also ic W take a plunge on/its own acc can’t naturally float iu. This ater Board busied timself as acitvely as though he was | in duty bound to come to memory every word | “What each of the cadc.s ultered in auswer 10 qnes- | ons put to him, but found 17 no easy job to earch at the meaning of the subject at sue. Kvery once in | a while be had to turn io of we professors and | the “plaok mo Waters It | of tie | pester bim helf to death with questions Iike these { “What do you call that subject Al? just se how do you spell that word? What is the mean- ing of tmis term?’ Several times t mostons Visitor was kiudly suppled with one of the text | books on engiveesing, and the page and line pointed = out to him where he nid see for him: just what tus or that thing | really looked like it pr i La these ac of Kinduess had beeo abuudautty siowered upon two | or three of the Board they looked tuquir wiy about as though they wanted, but couldn't screw their courage up to the sucking polut sk for a dic- onary 01 military terns. Wien aduates are exumined op law anu ethics “planks” way shove Lerselves i more certainty of floating than they du even then taking copious uotes of € question and answer may require a th stream with to-aay, but | eh mdividual t book aud a man to turn the Jeaves at more oficial @ibows than one. i TOO MANY STOPS. | ‘The cadets who were examined up to the time the | Protestors laid down thew merit and demerit | marking pencils for the day did exceedingly but there was nota siugie one Who did Hot and haw through nis answers, as though the art of | expressing one’s self cieariy aud withont besitation | Was one Of the many Wulugs winch ved were | by red-tapea order and regwation. me give | you ap example. One of the young gentiemen, in Geseribing a certain paitie, went Lavough his a scription after the following fasinon:—* ab-had 160 guns-wii-statlioner-ah-along on these | ridges, and a fwavy was kept up for ah-ab-tiree hours.” gol of a @ sentence as foliows ah to-ah to throw a heavy coiuma against this-au- ab aud-ah pierce-ai thisime, Lee-ab anticipated. ab this move and-ah drove bim-al out of teal | works.” | sitapiy give these lines as specimens not of the particular way of expressing them-elves | of the two genuemen whose language | quote, but | as samples of the way each cadet, without a soli- lary exception, halts aud hesitates when expla @ probiem or answenng a question, Every “alas | almost 4 dead stop, and It indicates elther one of two UWings: nat the cadets get their mmds mo complerely | cloggea with technical Knowledge that they Bad it | Impossiple on the jump Ww seize Upon We words | necessary to show what that knowledge amounts | to, oF that it is consiiered in the Academy & matter of No consequence Whether # stuaent is Compeiled, for want of words, to stumbie over every word of every sentenoe le utiers so jong as ie stumble on tue right Uilug m tie long rau FRANK AND FEARLES® There were some very remarkable specimens of wel hem fire Another His-ab intentiou-ali was to- | candor Msplayed duciay (he exauinauon. Oue of the cadeis, wicer expiaiuing » ceria suijecc very clearly unt!) be can a yait winch be might have at least endeavored to stusiine Known and well worn cole his demonstration stick, and avru from the biackvoard wit faciog claimed :— “T don't think 1 can explain those points. “Very wel); thats eaough,’ mulered Professor Manan, taking up that terrible pene of his, wineh has made many @ cadet aciViiau and Wwany auotuer 20 officer by a single strone. The cadet at ibis turned to the board again and | tered two or three Words Of e€xpliuation as to ‘what he thought ihe “points” were, and was about | Bo 40 O) the forlorn hope plab through the thing | when the oid engineer tuterrupted Him You needn't mind, #ir. if you can't explain | them it will not be very easy for to uy.” ‘Tas Wat a squeicher, and the cadet took his seat, Jooking rather gium. y ‘ Another cadet was questioned as tothe nature of Peconnoimeances. ie explained that a recopneitring | party consisted of a body of meu Bud au oficer “What does the number of a reconnoisunce de- nmpon?” be was asked. ough, after a well ion, laid down iy Carting round faculty, ex- “Upon ctreumstances,’’ was the reply. ms "a rather mdeimite, sir, is it uot? exclaimed ‘the examiner. fe sir,” was the prompt answer, a utter went ‘around the room wbout this time cP rofessor aid Not join; but as the je quonten ausewered prompuy every “poser? put to him, though being rainer fond of making his work we: neral to suit gue or two foun, he J duuntiees Aven a good mark. 4 FACT FOR CRITICS. One ob te Young Kebiigwey, 4 describing ond way | untit | | the | borne hardy upon these young raiders, | hor | grievances, will lollow suites fast as they can b | tainty } ne | Jegisiation the With amap denoting merely tue river courses, main roads and town sites before him he described the cainpatgn minutely from beginuing to ead, critl- clsing rrechiy, according to military principles, ‘ every movement made, pointung out the errors ol the r% , and showing clearly how aud by what means they DUght possibly RAVE avoided Whe cruste ing defeat they flually received. | . tt is @ pity that the President was not present, for | Lhaye no doubt he would have felt prouder of his | son than ever, And let me add this one word in conclusion; the professurs showed him no favor Whatever in the manner in which they catechized him, aud used him apparently as indiferentiy as they did the other cadets, 1 must confess thar I had patsome faith in the ramers which were tying about so thickty as to young Grant beingin want of laculty favor to Muke bis Success at Lhe examina. tion certain, But now ldo not belteve a word of | them, The proof of the pudding is in the eating, ey Say, and the proof of young Grant being able tw § by himself unaided he gave to-day by the way he passed im the engineering branch of bis staies. Judging trom the evideace he has given | of lis ability im this brauch it caunot be possible Uat he can fail tn any other, ; The second eXercised this afternoon with the siece battery. | ‘The wuimber of visitors 1s increasing constantly. ARKIVAL OF MLLE. NILSSON. ‘The arrival of Nilsson tis evening created a de- | clued sensation. She and her party got oi at tne , West Point dock, Where they jound their carriage: lui Waiting for them, being just In time for the parade. ‘The party sdrivento the parade ground, after | which Nilsson, the sweet songstress, drove to Coz- zens’ Hotel, where she will remain tor a week or so. | She ts, of course, the “ooserved of all observers,’? } and the cadets putting their beads together to get some feasible plan by which they can jtuduce ber to sing for” ther edification, | denny Lind, when here, went out in an open boat } ope beautiiul night and made the mountams ring | with her sweet voice, The officers and cadeta think | they can get Niisson to follow sult. But she won't, RELEASE OF THE GRADUATING CLASS | The gradnating class, who have been confined to the barrack limits ever since the rumpus which | they Kicked up iast winter, were released vwo-night | at parade by order of the Secretary of War. Ine | Joy of the joyful 18 immense in consequence, ‘The folowing is the order Issued by the Secretary of | War:— Such of the members of the first class at the Military ; Academy as were concerned tn the late disgraceful moobing | of certain members of the fourth class, and who were con- | fined (by virtue of special order No.8 United States Military | Academy, January 10, 1871,) within certain limits, ana. dé- | prived oi hil privileges and indulgences granted to cadets, are hereby relieved from the operation of suid order. The | action of these cadets of the Urst class which led to their panisbment cannot be too strongly condemned. A combina- ‘on on the part of cadets, under any pretext whatever, for urpose of visiting punishment upon their comrades is 80 flagrant 2 violation of kood order us to require the severest nd. Itisto be hoped that those cadets who bave ity of this offence, and who are soon to graduate and oiticers of the army, will never again place them- any situation which may be discreditable to them the voice of authority (o remind them of thelr duty and gentlemen. W. W. BELKNAP, Secretary of War, The above order applies to the entire first class of ‘y-three, Wilh the eXcepuon of some five or six meinber In ihe above rhetorical “order of the day” Seere- lary Belknap releases the offending First Class froin The pains and penaities of Superintendent Pitcher’s vider ot January last, and fires a parting and harm- less snot at them, by blantiy characterizing their hysh-toned act of “midnight expulsion of three ineudacious ‘plebes’’ as a disgraceful mobbing, and pointing oat to them the incompatibility of lynch Jaw with military subordination and order. ‘the routine life of a cadet is at all times so rigid and severe that the Superiotendent’s restriction of limits und Geprivation of all privueges, though riaiculea by free and holiday-loving Congressmen, has and their last days of fMirta- tion walks, graduating balls, cadet hops, serenades and other historic festivities, to | become dowaright 1supportable to themselves and the lovely we sof their bullet buttons. Heuce tue Secretary's act of grace and clemency is sure of au hearty reception, and his kind words of reproot and pardon will receive attenuon hereafter, Tne ored wet will next receive General Bel- kuap’s consideration, The sentence of dismissal, so Jong hanging over him, Will be dissipated by a tres. scream of War Oitice eloquence and the irrepressible handed overgto the reformatory influences of the new administration and the compamonship of two or three new fellows or bis race. The first class threatened, In thes outbr ast winter, coming on top of bis own certain ‘grave breaches of de- corum, made confusion worse confounded of | tus already complicated case, and the De- partinent is evidently glad of the fortunate | cone hee of opportunities to give him a fresh and a fairer sta Meanume the Secretary, with the energy Of a frontiersman, 1s rebuuding the governing nstitution from the foundadons. The useless inspectorsaip at Washington has been abol- isued, anc Inspector's duties transferred from the mspection of yoaug colts at West Point to aged sat the Quartermaster’s depota. The Super- portion of the intendeut, from ruling the turbulent cadets at the Academy, 18 (o try bis hand at the government “of worn-ont veterans atthe | Soldiers’ Home, The Adjutant himself, ene ot | the mstitutions of the place, goes back to artillery pracuce the Dry Tortagas. Superannuated professors are being retired, and their piaces filled by progressive young scholars, Who do not believe that Mariborough’s management of his wig at Blen- heim was a diner piece of strategy than Sheridan's madagement of Nis defeated and scatterea troops near Winchester. One officer, with a chronte griev- ice, Nas Deen permitted to seek for ita change ot r, and other oficers, who are themselves chronic goto. The snubbing of new cadets before the ce their admission has been stopped and the privilege of devilling them afterwards greatly cur- tailed, Even the oid uniform 1s to disappear with other old habits and traditions, and everything is to be beguu In September next under an entirely new rey) THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Distribution of Diplomas to the Gradrating Class—Examiaation ef Candidates tor Ad- mission. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 5, 1871. The diplomas will be distributed to the graduat- ing class of cadet midsbipmen at tne Naval Acade- Tay on to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. The ciass numbers forty-eight memoers. The ex- ainination of candidates ror admission ts now taking place, There are several vacancies yet to be filled by appotutment, and those not presenting them- selves during this month will be examined on the 2uth of September next, at the same time the class of cadet engineers, Lo be appointed by the Secretary of tie Navy, wiil be examined for admission MASONRY. Gitand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons— Vighty-Eighth Commanication. The ewhty-cighth annual communication of this body Wil ve opened at two o'clock P. M. to-day, the M.W. Jonn H. Anthon, Grand Master, presiding. Brother Anihon is ove of the youngest men who bas ever attained the high position of Grand Master, and hie acts since his elevation have been such as to show Un be i well fitted for the ofice, and is fully capable of governing the craft in this great State; indeed he has virtually been the head of the fraternity within ten miles of the City Hail since June, 1866, when he was first elected Deputy Grand Master by an overwhelming majority, and Would have been Grand Master long before he wus but that he nobly stepped aside to make room Jor older menu. There are 660 lodges in the State, averaging say 160 members each (some have con- siderably more), This wi) make, at a rough guess, wiy 98,000 Masons, who will be represented oy over 2,000 members and representatives—a very jarge body to preside over, probably a larger iegis- Jative body than any other In the worla, It 1s copsidered srreguiar to state in advance what Grand Lodge will make during its session; nor is it indeed weli known, and cannot be spectiatéd Upon; yet it may not trench upon disci- | pline to say that probably the question of recognizing wwe Grand Lodge of Quebec will come up for discus sion, aud May, peruaps, pass, but Us is, Of Course, mere conjecture. Thar the present Grand Master will be re-elected seems Deyond & dou't, abd indeed, as the Kight Worshipful and Honorabie Brother Husted, of Westchester, Junior Grand Warden, said at the last ejection, “It is but right that, since the M. W. James Gibson jaid whe corner stone of the Tempie, he who had done so inuch toward Ita erection should haye the honor of raising the pinnacle,’ and this will probably be done one year from the present time ‘There is a standing mvitation from the Grand Lodge to St. Cecile Lodge to open the former body witi music, The mempers of Cecile Lodge are neary aU mvociags Tue losumentel postion has to take part in the musical 16 TRA to be in his place at Apollo Tall, no northwest cornet of Broadway and Twenty-elghth street. As the music on thes¢ occasions is always excellent no doubt there will be @ full attendance at the opening AL LWO O'CLOCK, | dn gittonertcr Sen 1» "las OF THE BASTERN STAR, “- * a body consisting of the mothers, wives, fisiers, daughters and widows of Freemasons. It is governed by a Grand Patron, Grand Matron and other officers, male and female. The Grand Patron, the M. W. E. 0. Jenkins, the Grand Matroa is irs. F. B. Johnson, who has taken S prea Inutérest in the Order ever since tts revival ‘tae United States, and the R. W. Robert Macoy, to whose pen the Sisters are indebted for the beautafal ritual of the Order, is the Grand Secretary. The Grand Chapter will open to-morrow, and this session will be also very interesting. It is probable that the grand oficers will ali be re-elected. THE RECENT RAIL CAR COLLISION. Oficial Investigation—The Oceurrence Acc dental. Coroner Schirmer yesterday investigated tke case of Mr. Charles K. Butler, who was killed @t the cor- ner of 125th street and Fourth avenue on the even- ing of the 29h ultimo by the collisien of a horse car of the Manhattanville Hae, which he was driving, and a Boston express train of the New York and New Haven Ratiroad Company. The testimony Went to show that deceased was duly notified of the approaching train, and had he stopped promptly, a8 requested by &@ passenger, the collision might have been prevented and the life of Mr. Butler saved. Several witnesses were examined, and at the conclu- sion of the testimony the jury found as follows:— “That the de dcame to his death from mjuries accidentally received, on the evening of the 29th day of May, 1871, by the colliston of an outward bound boston express train of the New York and the Manhattanville line, belonging to the Third Ave- nue Railroad Compan), at Léoth street and Fourth avenue.” THE WILLIAMIBURG COWHIDING CASE, Miss Emma Moser, the heroine of the Williams- burg cowhiding case, in which Frederick A, Bu rows was the victiin, was before Justice Voorhies yesterday, Emma did not deny the assault, and the Justice ordered her to pay a tine of twenty-tive dollars, in deiault twenty-nine days in the county jali, Me Selden Richmond and Charles Beatty, her heelers, were served in the same way. Being shortyes money, the trio departed for Raymend strect, and ave now the guests of Sheriff Waiter. THE EAST RiVER CASTING UP ITS DEAD. The body of another unknown man floated into the Greenpomnt ferry slip yesterday morning, It had been i the river five or six weeks and was greatly disfigured, The unknown was about tive feet eigiit inches, aud wore a blue flannel shirt, waolte ana brown striped pants, bine woollen stockings and jee shoes, Coroner Wiitenill took charge of tie body. SHIPPING NEWS. otimanas tor New York~Whis Day. | Sun rises. | Sun set oo & | Moon rises....eve 11 10 7 28 | High water.morn 11 O01 OC AMERS. YORE FOR THE 7 Bowling Green [29 Broadway. 168 Kroad 7 Bowling Gréen 5 Broadway, DATE OF DEPARTURES MONTHS ¢ Furopa ‘June ity of Wash't’a| Jane City ot Dubitn.. Jame Idaho, June Alexandria..-2. June Ville de Par June June -/June i -|7 Bowling Green Broadway. Stdonian. |7 Bowling Green Percive..! |b8 Broadway. Atlante, Liverpooi....22/49 Broadway, PORT OF NEW WORK, JUVE 5, 1872, CLEARED, Steamship Britannia (Br), McLellan, Glasgow-Uender- son Bron inahip Cherapeake. Brace, Portland—J F Armen k Ethel (Br), Hughes, Gloucester— Arkell & Tufts. * Titania (Br), Jansen, Queenstown—Wendt, ‘Tetens & ra izabeth (Nor), Knudsen, Reval (Russia)—Funch, aha Elizabeth (Br), Decker, Riga (Russia)—Funch, Edye on Hombersond (Nor), Nielsen, Stettin—Funch, Edye & Hark JE; Holbrook, Leavitt, Konigsbere—Brett, Som & Co. Bark Jenny (Rus), Suellmann, Havre—Howland & Aspin- Park Mayttower, Hotchkis, Barbados--H Trowbridge’s sae SW Holbrook, Polleys, Matanzas—James E Ward Bark Jonathan Godfrey, Frasier, New Orleans—N H Brig- ham. trig Clara Jenkins, Coombs, Marseiiles—abiler & Hough- on Brig Five Rrothers, Randall, Lisbon—Miler & Honghton. Brig Mary Oliver (Br), » Parraboro, NS—Crandall, Bertaux & Vo. Brig Walter Howes, Pierce, Bangor—H W Loni & Co. Scbr Helene, Wickes, Richmond—Gvans, Hall & Co, Schr A A Hodgeman, Eaton, Sebr Lavolia, Whitmore, Newburyport © L Hateb, Schr Maria Louisa, Snow, Danversport—B J Wenberg. hr Nellie Bloomfeia, Hobpte, Stamford. Steamer Steamer ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHT: Stea Queensjown londongo, of a bark show- white horizontally, 65 ing private fag, bine, white and blue and, with red ¢ » boudd eaat, Steamship Idaho (Br), Price, Liverpool Queenstown 26th, with mdne & Guion. June 1, Olja Spartis way, died of convulsion May %4, and 0 Williams ‘8, of Nor- of benmark, died of errsipelan; May 2 110, changed signals with « Cunard steamer: June 4, Int 40 40; lon (7 Mi, passed a German steamer and a Cunard’ steamer all ound E, Steamship City of Me Sisal 28th and Havana ¥ Alexandre & Sons, ‘and 23 hours. Bteamship Benefact with mdse, to the Lori Steamship Wm P Ciya and Norfolk, with mdse n, Vera Crus May 25, se and passengers, t0 rom Havana in 3 days nes, Wilmington, NC, 72 hours, amabt rarker, Riclmond, City Poist 1 passengers, to Washington & ip Pacific, Foss, Glasgow 43 days, with mdee, to Wm Nelson, Jr. Had strong westerly gales upto Cape Race; since Wight winds and thick fog. at 1AM, during a dense fog, went ashore of East Hampton, Long Island, and got off 4th, at 8 AM, after throwing overb@urd about 100 tone pf cargo; ‘alto lostan anchor and several bawsers; vessel ia Jeaking. Bare Mindet (Nor), Broiagnard. Cardiff 29 days, with rail- was iron to order—vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Had strong westerly winds 10 the Banks; was 18 days (rom thenee, with light variable winds and thick fogs. Bark Venus (Br), Davis, Cardi’, 40 days, with railway fron to order--vessel to J FP Whitney & Co, Had moderate weather: been 18 days west of the Banks, May 9 lat 47 20 N, Jon 29 W, spoke abip Wellington, from Liverpool for New ork. Bark Dover (of Wilmington, Del), Stephen, Rordeanz 35 days, with wine, &c, to master.” Halt westerly winds the en- New Haven Ratiroad Company with a horse car of | pe Virgliala. 4 23 Ba Ha for Boston. Schr JH Burnett, Ba A alate Ib aay @ Boardman. ‘ne steamship A ja, which arrived 4th inst from winds part of the 40 wad ton 4 wee fag ink a7, lon “4 Ma onnd east; 4tb, lat 4 Sceanie, bound east. errived 3th inst, has 8 pas- favor May Il ia lon 3d W, Schr Belle R . p Rolaatt ¢, reports had strong wester!: between lat 47 and cats number of leevergs: Bt pas ‘steamship Australia day, Int 47 47, lon 50 17, ship Ardi 4028, 1on 68 88, steamships Rhein, ‘The barks E Sherwood, ne ers, and reports crot Sud bad sine weather the ent alt Passed Teroug'y tell Gate. ROUY y sours. Steamship Concardis Knowles, Boston for New York, fam. hina oes, ight, soto eet, aes, Seal Harbor for New Yort, with ace & Sete Wrige’” -ilkey, Gardiner for Philadetphia. stone to Ma@” > Oldbery, Portland, Ct, tor New York, with sen & Co. -istiana, Mainwaring, St George, NB, for New ¥"; Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Somerset for New ‘ sehr New Zealand, Cook, Thomaston for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr Ben Borland, Sherard, Hicks Island for Aibany, with stone, Schr Alvarado, Herrick, Ellsworth for New York, with lumber to J Boynton's son & Co. y ae Harriet Kyan, Nickerson, New London for New ork, yocht Nicuolas Mebrhotl, Mehrhof, Proviaence for New ork, x one Charles A Grainer, Harvey, Bridgeport for New ork, Sehr Goy Coney, Manley lumber to J Boynton’s Son & Sebr Edwin A Stevens, Baldwin, Sehr A M Alken, Baker, Norwalk for Kingston, Schr bila Hall, Phelps, § ven for New York. Schr Seymour, Sturgis, Portland for New York, with lume ber to Simpson .& € tou Elizabethport, Gardiner for New York, with Deep River for New ‘app. Sour JH voumnana, Gooke, New London foi Schi Maria L Hall, Lawrence, Porttand for Troy, with gran » Doran & Co. ‘Schr Alabama, Vangilder, Branford for Philadelphia, Scbr Hannah & Chase, Aathony, Portland for New York. Schr Robt Smith e to Morrill & Co. Schr Doretta Kabn, Stocking, Portland for Jersey City, with brown stone to Caldwell ¢ jason, Portland for New York, with Schr A G Pease, Bearse, Portiand for Hoboken, with stone | to Gregory & Co. Schr Win D Mangam, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Kehr Edith Muy, Higgins, Wellilcet for New York, ‘ur W W Thorndike, Hall, New Haven for New York. hr James Pitch, Fitch, Vinevard Souad for New York. br Josoph Hall, Miller, Portland for New York. Schr Coral, Smith, Danvers for New York. Sebr RP King, Miller, Providence for New York Schr Fred tyler, Ferris, Pawtucket (or New York Schr Belle Seaman, Doyle, New Haven J Goodspeed, Gorham, Cromw ur Lenora, Ashby, Nantucket Shoais for New Yor Schr Theodore Parker, Little, Glen Cove for New York. Schr White Wing, Hall, Millstone Polut for New York, with granite to James & Brown. Schr Pariilion, Parker, Frankfort for New York, with gra: nite to New York Bridge’Co. Schr KJ Hoyt, Arnold, New Haven for Baltimore, - oe Silas Brainerd, Hawkins, New Haven for New York. ‘ur J Lorillard, Wakedeld, Bridgeport for New ‘or Flying Fish, Mole, Northport for Newark, nr © W Bentley, Baker, Atwood for New York. hr Adelaide, Siiith, Sag Harbor for New York. hr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Fall River for New York, Schr Wm M Everett, Meyer, Hartford for Albany. Sehr Ella, Sainmis, Hautington for New York, Schr Harbinger, Ryder, Bridzeport fur New York. Schr Readiay Rairoad No 48, Mead, Bridgeport for Paita delohia, ‘Schr Clarabel, Nickerson, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr Lucy Jones, Mouey, Boston for New York, Schr M Fletcher, Sargent, Calas. for New York, with lum: ber to Adams & Co. Schr Circle, Hulse, Oyster Bay for Brooklyn. Schr Henrietta, Linden, Bartford for Philadelphia, Schr Raven, Peniletou, New Haven for Elizabetport, Scbr Jane M Brainerd, MeGarthy, Portinnd tor New York. Scbr E Brainard, Hull, Portland for Harlem. Schr Chas W Nottnam, Hubbard, Portland for New York, with brown stone to Gregory & Co, Schr W Haze, Plummer, Norwich for New York. Schr Caroline Cox. Westcott, Portiand, ©t, for New Yo Schr Charger, White, Norwich for New York, Sebr David Pearsall, Snokett, Greenwich for New York. br Jas Warren, Drisko, St John, NB, for Philadelphia, Schr Rosanna Rose, Matthew. Norwalk for New York, Sehr Challenge, Lowe, New Haven for Elizaoethport. Schr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York. ‘Stamford for New York. ty Adam ivan, Fall River for New York. loop Adeline, Palmer, Greenwich for New York, oop G J Demarest, Sackett, Ovster Bay for New York. » Stephens. Ravinond, Cow Kay for New York, jen Smith, Phillips, New Havea for New York, BOUND’ BAST. Steamehty Chesapeake, Bragg, New York for Portiand. Bark Boomerang, Crichton, New York for Picton, Bark Karnak, Cirrie, New Vork for Dubiia vias vB. Brig Snsan E Voorhies, Fniford, New York for New York for Sydney‘ CB, New ‘or New ¥ rk, ‘ork. Brig Eledona, Morris Brig Zoe, Nelson, New York for St John, N Schr Jed'Frye, Langley, Georgetown, DG, or New Haven. br James Bradley, Bradiey, Philadelphia for Norwalk. Schr J C Nash, Holly, New York for Bangor. Schr EJ Raynor, Hvichinson, Philadeipuia for Dighton, ‘or Wave, Hubba for Hartford, 'd, Philadelphia Schr Floretta © Puller, Cavill, New York for Yarmouth. Schr Willow Harp. Davis, Hobokdn for Kull River, Schr Ninqna, Corson‘ Philadelphia for Providence, Schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Alexandria for Taunton. or Mary Brewer, Andrews, New York for Hartford. pacer Ana 4 E Baker, MeFattand, Jersey City for Oyster ay. Sehr Annie E Derrickson, Lynch, New York for Cold Spring. our Nellie, Warrington, Alexandria tor New Haven. Schr Five Sisters, Peterson, New York for Machiasport. Sebr i K Dresser, Wilbor, York for Bath, Schr Redondo, Moore, New York for Boston. Schr Talltha & Hannah, Diil, New York for Hartford. Scr Emerald, De Castro, New Vork for New Have: tire passage; been 17 days west of the Banks, with a thick fe °Ginre Sen (Br). Fullerton, Cienfnegos, 17 days, with smear, to Fowler & Jov 1 td order, Been § days north of Hat teras, with light winds and fog. Bark Lotbair (Br), Brown, Sydney, CB, 15 dave, with coal, tol B Swain & Son.’ Had wonterly winds and dense fogs all Coffin, Sydney, CB, 90 days, with veasel to the Atlantic Mail Steama- W and SW winds and thick fog board § days, Pender, Boston, Had light winds and (0; Centra, Kio Gri ‘& Potter, days, In bal- ie, 4 Ai Cromed the &) April 21, iat 1 Erg hiden and wool, to Doin May 10, in jon 46 W ; hud 78, jon 47 W, ~ for River La Plata. Brig Alice (Br), Peterson, Omoa, ion, 16 days, with lo; wood, &c., tod Leayeraft & Co—vessel to Brett, Son & C Had line ‘weather; left in port scar United States, just arrived, Brig Bureermeister, Stuve (NG), Maas, &t Johns, PR, 15 ‘with molasses, to Burdett & Pond Ands and calms; been & days north , Thom Fraucis, 8 days, with molas to Fowler & Jo Jaye north of bi teran; May 0, Int 24 4%, ion 793), apo ‘opie Bird: from Cardenas for New Vork. Brig Bonito (Br, Edett, Cardenas, and meindo, to P { Nevius & Sou. dazu north of Tate 11 days, with sngar foe weather; been & rig Herman (of Stockton), Hichhorn, Sague, # days, with sugar, to order—versel to ‘Onrver & Barnes. Had light winds; been 4daye north of Hatteras: sailed in company witb barks Almoner and Annie, for New York, Brig Mery E Rowland, Kowland, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with lumber and shingies, to master. Been? N of Hat teras, with light winds and fog. Schr Thos M Stone (of Boston), Piteher, Carden with molasses, to BH Howell & Bon—vesse! to must fine weather: 8 days N of Hatteras Senr A F Randoiph (Br), Mayne molasaea, to order—vessel ty J Wo bla weather ;3 dave north of Haite tchr Tropic Bird, for New York. Schr Menawa, Dissosway D Morgan & Co--vesnel to an, dave, with & Co. Had fine in company with with sugar, to E Had tine weather; been 4 days north of Hatteras, ‘Secor A A Brown (of Provincetown), Brown, Baracoa, 9 days, with frait, to Douglas & Grittn”-vesse! to BJ Wen berg. Had moderate weatie yi Helen Anguste (of Vortiand), W with hides, £0, to.) H Brown & Co, FB f Heltast, Me), McKeon, Brasher ork, to JB 20 days, igier & Co—versel to mapier.’ Had Nght windy wud. fine weath er, The NFB haw om board the, largest plece of ive on ever brought to thin at 600 feet, port meusurement, and weighing 13 Sehr Clara Sawyer (of Tremont), Bravecowh, Savannah 7 aga, with lumber, to the New Haven sawmili Vo, Ix bound to. port. bt © H Kirk, Robinson, Virrinin, of Hatteras, Corvus Obristh Schr Frigate Hird, Feweiling, New York for St_Jolin, NW. Sehr Mellie Bloomfield, Hobbte, New York for Stamford. Schr Olive Branch, Naan, New Vork for Westport, Sebr Ciara Post, Ferris, Brooklyn for Northp: Schr Helen Mar. Warren, Rondout tor Providenc Schr Artist New York for Cohasset, Schr Mary Shields, White, Port Hudson for Aucuata. Selir Reading RE No 3, Waketield, Philutelobin for Lotte ry Landing. Schr Sarah Jane, Fordham, Sonth Amboy for Middletown. Schr © C Sadier, Horton, Hoboken for Hartford, Schr Champion, Clark, Hoboken for Salem. Scbr 8 L Hulse, Lyle, Eiizabethport for Providence, eran, New York for ‘chr Florida, Jordan, Rondout for E Sloop Report, Hart, New York for S 5 Sioop Monnt Hope, Coe, New York for Hartfor tearuer Gaintea, Nye, New York for Providenc Steamer Metts, Davis, New York tor Proviae Steamer Delaware, Smith, New York for Norwa! Wnirrstonr. Li, June 5—11 :45 PM, All thone vessels which were lying becalmed off W stone since AM of 4th inst proceeded at noon to-day. Eledona, from New York for Sydney, CB, and a number rehrs for the Eastward, are at anchor of Whitestone ; will probably get under weigh early in the morning. BELOW. Ship Cornelius Grinnell, Grifin, fre ion April 17, with mdse and passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. (Was , by pilot boat G W Blunt, No hip Europa (NG), Pichler, from Bremen April 21. Ship Dexter, Taylor, from Leghorn April 5, with marble, boarded June 2, lat 41, lon 67 4c, to Fabbricotti Brow —veseel to Isaac Taylor. (Was seen Inne 2, lat 41, lon jot boat G W Hilunt, No 11). Bark Wate (of Boston), 'y, from Sb dan'3l. Wind at sunset ES Shipping Notes. The new steamsnip Atlantic, the recond vessel of the White Star line, has had © most satisfactory trial trip from Liver « pool within a day or two past, and her engines worked per fectly. She will leave Liverpool on Thu next, and sails from New York on her return trip July 1. Marine Disasters, Smir Youre Ra@er—Captain Robinson, of brig George GPcbrist, at Gibraltar th ult from, New York, reports that he fell in, on the 7th of April, in iat 89 84, lon 16 W, with the ship Young Eagle, of Kennebuok, Perking inaster, from New Orleans for Liverpoo), waterio {ter laying by the ship for 24 hours, on account of bad weather, he was able to take of the entire crew, 16 in all, and landed them at Fayal on the 20th. Smv Pactrto, Foss, from Glasgow for New York, which was ashore at East Hampton, LI, was goto AM Mth inst after throwing over 8 small portion of her cargo. A ateatuer has been sent to tow her to New York. BRIG Aneio (Br), McKenzie, trom New York for Soder- telje, which was spoken making for Bermuda, arrived at St Thomas Sith uit (before reported In news columns) dismast- ed and Jenks, Soun FrAanirss (of Stonybrook\, Captain E Smith, cap. sized in a squall on Long [sinnd Sound on the atternoon of the 4th inat, off Mount Misery. The captain's wife and chila were drowhed, An unknown scbr took off the crew. STRAMER MBTIS, Capt Kenney, from New York for Pr vidence, when between Falkland Island and Cornfield lah! ship, about 12 o'clock night of the 2d inst, collided with the schr Mariel, Poland, of and from Portiand for Bridgeport, with lumber. The schooner waa struck on the port quarter, and received considerable dainage, causing hor to Dl and Sink to her decks. The Metis towed her to the mouth of New London harbor, and loaned them a smail boat, in place of their own, which was lost. She wiil probably be towed to Bridgeport. The steamer received no damage. Miscelianecous. Mr John E Alen, purser of the steamship City of Mexico, from Vera Cruz aod Havana, will pur thanks For the prompt delivery of our despatches, ac. STEAMSHIP CITY OF BRUssELe, Captain Jas Kennedy, of the Inman line, arrived at Queenstown yesterday morning from New York, making the run over tn § days, 14 hours apd 90 minutes—an extremely short passage, SHORT PASSAGE—The steamship Juniata, Captain Roxie, at Philadelphia from New Orvans vis Havana, made the run from the latter port in % days and 18 beurs, the shorient passage ever made between the two porta, SHIPS C BLANCHARD (new), which arrived at Portland 2d Ipat, measures about 280 feet on deck, 42 feet beam and 4W7 feet inches in depth of hold, and draws 11 feet and 5 inebes aft and W teet forward. She nae 8 decks, and about them are all the modern conveniences for working ship and storing cargo. She ix to be commanded by Cavt F Meady, now in the ship Sylvanus Blanchard. The slip is chartered to load with deals at St Jobn, NB, for Enrope. SHIPRUILDING AT Fast Rosrow -Mr Charles at hin yard near Merid! a large scbooner. At the yard of Paul Curtis, on Border street, bark ts be- sng constructed. he ship on the stocks at the yard of Messrs Taylor & Co, Border street, will pe ready to launch in 10 day ‘The new screw propeller J M Todd, at the whurf of Taylor & Co, owned by the Cape Ann Granite Co, i# sloop rigged. She will jeare for Bay View, Gloucester, to-day. The Gloncester steamer Etoorr ts being entirely overhaniet and will be put In good order at the wharf of the AUantic orks. Mr Sears’ new and elegent yacht ts ying off the Atlantic Works wharf, wad is aearly rendy for a cruire, Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford 2d, bark Jobn P West, Mancher. ter, Indian Ocean, St Helena April 24, with 80 vbis ap. ho taken off Bermuda), 850 do wh on and 6000 Ibs neue. Sent home 88 pbis np, 11*8 do wo off and 10,000 Ibe bdne. aa on frkight 1 ‘wh ofl from bark Desdemona Reports on Crozottes early in the season, bark Pacific, Taber, of NB, 1 whale; Mercury, Ripley. do, Ido; Stamboul, Mitenell, si Giina, Oitord, Jo, 4400 bbls ofl, apd afterwards had 8 ws and was last seen boiling. Spoken. Ocean (NG), Gerdes, from Bremen for New York, mypron, 4 street bridge, nas laid the keel ‘or Bniy 8 May 1B, lat 49 08, jon’ 13 10, Sehr Hazel Dell, Blake, Virginia, Ship Bessie Barker (ir), Cox, trom Newcastle, 5, for New Scbr Mary Frances, Gaskell, Virginia. York, ind 16, lat 49, lon Hobr Wauponaa, Keen, Virginia, Ship Jobn Patten, trom England, supposed for New Or- he Mar Roperis, Virg\o a, Jeaun, May 2%, lat 24, lon 75. chr kimi & mi, Jobavon, Virginia, ar arals (ir), from Rolverdars for Phiiadeiphie, June Bebr U ¥ Lubbard, Loveland, Virginia, ¥ 4, Nat 40 80, lon 72 (by puot boat Widgen, No 10), ra, with lath, de, as s poe F NEW YORK’ HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET | Briesels (Br), } gerald, Crumb; ait from New York for 8t Stephens, June * gfaRtosceascmatonay seen Se Foroign Ports. CARDENAS, May 80—Arrit AH Curtis, Merriman, schr Athan Aliso, Macks Portis Salted 27th, brigs Scotland, Gook, north of Hatteras; Aze- Ya Fuurlow, White, Caibarien ; Bouvert, Handy, north of Hatteras; sour Thos Stone, Pitcher, do; 30th, burk Henry a ivrunuce, May oe brige Sarah Gilmore, Ch OFENFUR -Arrived' . Chit ford, Boon’ ath. Meroedes (sp) nen York; Jacinta, Mil- ler, Boston; Ciara'Bell, Tracy, New York. Bailed 25th, brig Georgiana T Geery, New Yorks CALBaRi FN, May 22—Arrived, brig John Welsh, Jr, Vanse- low, Philadelphia; schr Chas Dennis, Rollins, Havana, Cleared 2th, sere L A Edwards, Rowiand, Philadelphin; LA Yan Brunt, Tooker, New York; 26th, brig Surf, Thomp- ton, do. FRAY RENTOB, May 8—In port brig Woodiand, Mankin, from St Mary's, disg. GUURALTAR, May M—In son, from Honton, strived Ith, wes exderee sims (ital), Naccarl, from New York, just arrived, tor Malta; Hastings (Br), Grabam, from Leguorn for Boston, repg and reloading; brigs Como (Br), Williams, from New York, arrived Ith, received orders for Barceloua; George Gilebrist, Robinson, diag, for Cadiz, Suiled 12th, sobr Africana (Arg). Vicevich, Genoa. HAVANA, May 27—Arrived, brig Speed (Bri, Larkin, Bos- ton ; Slat, bark Cartbon, Treat, do, satled 27th, barks Mary G Reed, Welt, Charleston; Norn (Br), Foster, New York; 25th, barks Uniine (Br), Balfour, do; Mary Pratt, Walis, New Orieana via Cienfuezos; Lucie (Fr), Sorinceau, Savannah: brign MB Russell, York, Clen~ fuego; Lucy W Snow, Hull, Baltimore via Caibarten} 29th, < Lavinia, Penery, New York; orig Gipsey Queen, York, pita; June, steamsbip Yazoo, Catharine, New barks Young Turk, Nioker- PAX, June 5—Arrived, steamship City of Dublin, Al- erpooh, TLVIDEO, April 29—In port, ships Wm MeGilvery, , and Moonilgit, Nichols, ftom Cardiff, disg; varks Carter, for New York, lig; Noupareil, Finn, fro vauel & Spring, Small, from Portland, do; ‘naacola, wig; , do; brig Minnie Abbe, Harding, for Boston, ida ved at do fonato May 4, David Stewart, Prentis: ‘Aurora (Sp), Borotan, Charleston; J A. Darrell ce, New York; Tiger, do; Jennie E Cueney, Arey, do; Lord Clarendon, r, do (and sailed for Buenos Ayres). MATANZAS, May 2/-—Arrived, bark Adu Carter, Kenney, Boston; brigs Novelty, Havener, do; bia, Roslin, Tothill, Marseilles; Magyie MeNeal, Smith, Gloucester, : 7th, edars Paquita (Sp). Borch, Savannab; HB McCauley, adelphia; 30h, bark Thomas Fletcher, Pendleton ‘York; brigs Kthel Bolton (Br), Haney, and Moses Day, Loud, « ne 4—Arrived, steamship Germania, He- 1 Hamburg (and proceede Ns, June 5—Arrived at 8 AM, steamship City of Kennedy, New York for Liverpool (and pro- QU vealed Alno steainship Erin, Lawson, New York for Liverp rewedied). Arrived at do 4th, steamship Nevada, Green, New York for | Liverpool (and proceederl). RIO JANETRO, April $3—Arrived, bark Peter C Warwick, MeGiil, New York ; 24th, brig Chowau, Forbes, th (pot 2th), bark Amazon. Chapwan, do; May Joba Boyd, Morse, do; 6th, bark Paladin, Brown, do; brig Frances Jane, Jones, do; 8th, bark’ Lord Balto: Huxford, Charleston, Satled April 29, barks Clifton, Gavet, and Wayelet, McVeg, Ba.timore; brigs John Shay, Nickerson, New York; May 1, Fcho, Terhune, Batimore; 2d, Eng , Tooker, Hampton Ronda; Sd, ship Grey Eagle, Colin, Baitinore; brigs Root C Wright, Walker, do; Royal Blue Jneket, Carrol, New York; 4th, David Owen, Chadbourn, do} bth, barks Acnes, Thomp: fon, and Adelaide, Kichberger, Balimore; 7th, Templa Hudgius, do; 8th, Peggy, Reeve, do; th, ship Susan G Fit ; Hampton Roads; drigs Echo, Terhune, Baititaore; W Gordon, Planer, New York. St THOMAS, May 30—Pnt in, brig Adrio (Br), McKenzie, from New York for Sodertelje. Saqua, Muy 26—Salled, bark Almoner, Ray, north of Hat- teras; briz Abble Cliford, Libby, Boston; sehr Menagua, Dona, New York. American Porta, ALEXANDRIA, June 3—Suiled, schra Skylark, Bath; AL Butler, Ailyn's Point. BOSTON, June 8, PM—Arrived, sebra § B Wheeler, Cor- fon, and Ontarior, Sprague, Baltih vie Davis, Hand, Philadelphia; Connecticut, Elwell, vort Jobnson, Jeared—Steumer Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia. Swilel- Steamers Concordia, Norman, and Commerce; ghips Mystic Belle, and Tasmariian; barks Paramount, and apier. 4th—Arrived, steamer George Appold. Hower, Baltimore via Norfolk ; ‘schrs James Jones, Raynes, Georgetown, DO; D8 Siner, Munsun, and Elizapeth Magee, Ketchum, Phil delphia; JK Pearson, Pratt, and Naiad Queen, Chase, do; Union, Wakely, Kltzabethport. Sth—Arrived, steamers Roman, Philadelphia; Leopold, do; Neptune, New York ; bark McKee, Cobb, Sagta; sehr Com- merce, Turks Isiand, Also arrived 5th, ship Blackwall (Br), 1 pole, Liverpool. Be- low, ship Golden Fleece, from New York. weaLtLaORE, June $—Arrived, brig Iris (Br), Downey, atanzas. Brig Mississippi (Br), Marchant, Demarara; schre comber, Higgins. Jersey City; Surprise, Beors, Provi- robin a Rockport; Oneida, Watis, Bos- dO. ippi, In tow of Dupont; Protens, cla (NG), Olbehr, Rio Janei Briga 3 4th—Arrived, (Br), Dix, Hus BULL RIV: Allan, Lon 2ith—Arrived, bark Esperanza (Br), Clay, Barbados to load for a port In Great Britatn, CORPUS CHKISTI, May Ll—In port achrs A C Noyes, for New York Idg; Madison Holmes, for do do, CHARLESTON, June 5--Sailed, sebrs W_8 Guskill, Phila- delphia; Walton, New York ; E H'Naylor, Jacksonville. BEVERLY, June 3-—Arvived, achrs Sarah, Mitchell, and Tios Elis, Kelly, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, June 5—Passed in, ship Grey Fagie, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore; brits Romance, Na- vassa for do; Ayleatord, West Indies for do. rat axed out-—Brigs Mississippi, tor Demarara; W Houston, for Pouce, FRANKFORT, Me, June 2—Sailed, brig Alston, Coombs, New York reetowe STOM, May 26--Sailed, bark Casco, Gardner, Pea- d for Providence, ‘chr Ruth shaw, Shaw, Philadelphia, fT, June 4- p Gen Sedgwick, 3 Tda May 26—Cleared, ship Damio (Br), 2—Arrived, schr Theodore Dean, Grinuell, Gi LVE! , Galveston (and proceeded). NEW ORLEANS, May 31-—Arrived ip Bailen, Neilson, Fremen; schr J L Somers, Wilson, Brazos Santiago, Below, ship © HU Southard, Woodworth, from Liverpool. Clearea—Steamship E B Soucer, Crowell, New York; bark Geo Peabody, Hilton, Liverpool. noe <—Arrived, ateamsbip “Western Metropolis, Quick, New Vork. ailed—Steamsbip Crescent City, Norton, New York, ANTUCKET, May 31-Salled, sehra J 8 Al . Rrooks, Phitadelpnin. PORT, June % 'PM—Arrived, achra Fred Tyler, Ter- Pawtucket for New York; Bella Peck, Avery, Urovi- Nicholas Mebraot, Mehrhof, do for Croton; Taunton for New Yor! chrs Susan E Nash, Nash, Pawtucket for New Killen Vorkins, Kelly, New Bedford for do; Dr Rogers, Alley, Fall River for Calais; stoop W P Hant, Terry, New York for Wermonth, Sailed this PM and previously, sehrs Olive Elizabeth, Soule, Elizabethport for Portland; Nellie Chase, Hopkins, do for do; Juha Ann, Wells, Hoboken for New Bedford; Laura A Burlingame, Boriingame, Philadelphia tor Boston; Jobn Aldritch, Flanders, Fail River for Cuttybunk; Manna, Mor- ris, New York for Dennis; Suann Center, Dow, New York for Beverly; Navtiius, Crockett, do for Salem; J 8 Hewitt, Foster, Norfolk for Providence. NORWICH, June 2—Suiled, schrs Surf, Mary Anna, and S MeDevitt, for'New York. NEW LONDON, June 2—-Arrived, schra Maria Luat, Roynton, Hoboken for Providence ; Angler, Besse, New York for Warebam. NEW HAVEN, June 3—Arrived, schr Robert Palmer, Johnson, New York, Cleared—Sehra J V Wellington, Baltimore; I H Borden, A J Bentley, and RG Graham, New York. ISACOLA, May 24—Arrived, ships Argo (Fr), Guion, ; Maxwell (Br), Repenhause: 3 Mp Lorenzo, Follan PHILADELPHIA, ata, Hoxie, New Ork and James Baker, Ph Havana; J B Kirby, dy Cieafuegos; schra Saruel O Hart, Kelly, New Bedford; Sallie B, Bateman, New York. Clearei--Bark Kate Sancton (not as before), Rovbins, Hamburg; brigs Fanny, Turner, Havana; Torrid ‘Zone (Bri Kirkham, Demerara; M E Leighton, Leighton, Salem ; schr: Chas McCarthy, Norgrave, Barbados; Seguin, Davis, Saco Geo H Beut, Smith, ‘Cambridgeport; Ripley Ropes, Wiley, Portland PORTSMOUTH, June 1-Arsived, schr © L Vandervoort, Kelly, Piiladetyh PROVIDENCH, June 3 Arrived, schrs James 8 Hewitt, Foster, Norfolk ; Isabella Thompson, Ei » Philadeiphin. Sailed—Sehrs Saran Wood, Hickman moreland, Rice Jnila A Garrison, Smith, and Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Pi adelphin; Sunny'Side, Dickon, Coxsackie; Jomeph E Potts, aris: Thos P Cooper, Siecper; © P Shuitis, Young; Sam* uel B Martin, Peverson, and Alexandria, Keete, New York; D4 Clio, Chase; G 'B "Davis, Dewart, and’ WS Mount, Hawkins, New York. 4th—-Arrived, schrs Viliage Queen, Conklin, Georgetown, DO; Saratoga, Weeks, Alexandria tor Pawtucket; KH Wil: Harris, Klizabethport; John Warren, Me(ar, do; Sen- pork, Velzor, Albany; Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Rondout; Smith, Hoboken for Pawtucket; Kaie Scranton, Palmer, New York; H P Ely, Stokes, do. Sailed—Sebrs LB Wing, bolce, Alexandria; Loulsa, Hamb- lin, New York ; James M Baviins, Arnold, do. PAWTUCKET, June 4—Sailed, sebrs Tunia Bodine, Brown, and K Dennison, Allen, New York, SAVANNAH, dune t—Sailed, ait John Mann (Br), Mann, Liverpool. Gth-Cleared, bark Marieta (Sp), Humbert, Barcelona; brig Amable Teresa, do; schra Harriet Brewster, Squires, Vorto Rico ; Coquette, Cruice, Baltime SALEM, June 3--Arrived, schrs D Gifford, Jirrell, Phila- delphin; St Mary. Steelman, "to; Agnes Young aud F J Cum- mings, Remick, Elizabetnport. Ralied—Schr Hero, Kelly, New York. TAUNTON, June’ %—Sailed, chr Yor: WICKFORD, Jane 2 Philadelphia. Anderson, Meneke, White, Now Sailed, aclir A V Bergen, Thompson, Emma, MISCE: I ye RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat and other fluids and juices of the em the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with new and sound material. Sero- ousitnption, Glandulagdisease, Ulcers in the Throat, ‘Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts Of the ayatem, Sore Eves, Stromorous discharges from the nd the worst forme of akin dixenses, Kruptions, Fee Seald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysivel Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Canc and all weakening ard painful discharges and Night Swe: witbin the curative range of this wonder of modern + and « few days’ use will prove to any person ir either of these forms of disease its potent power re them. If the pationt, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition ‘that iw conunually progressing, succeeds in arresting these waster, and repairs the same With new mato- rial made from healthy blood—and thin the SARSAPARIL- ‘AN will and does secure--n cure in certain; for when once his remedy commences ite work of purification, and suc- ceeds in diminishing the loas of waster, its repairs will be rapid, and every day the patient will feel himself growing beiter and stronger, the food digeating better, appetite im- proving and tlesl arid weight increasing. Not only does the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT excel ai) known vemedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Serotu- Yous, Consiitational and Skin diseases, but It is the Only ponl- tive eure for KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, ‘ave!, Diabetes, Dropay, Stoppage ot Water, Bright's Dis- cane wind Atbaminurin. TUMOR OF Ty VEVE YBARS? GROWTH CURDD BY A Y'S Kes 4 BEVERLY, Mase,, Jnly 18, 1299, Dr, Ravway- 1 have bad Ovarian Tumor in the ovaries ‘All the doctors said, “There wan no help for it.” ‘thing tuat was recommended, but nothing helped I saw your Resolvent, and thought I would try it, but ANEV) me, ad no faith tn it) because | had auffered for tweive yearn. ok six bottles of the Resolvent and one box of Radway's iin, and two bottles of your Ready Relief, and there fe not of tumor to be eon or felt, and 1 feel better, smarter fer than I have for twelve years, The wort tumor Ube ten side of the owe, ever the groin. t write this to you for the benelt of others. You Joe, HANNA PRNAPE. i Bold by druggists, and at Dr, RADWAY'S office, 67 Maiden jane, STISORLUANEOUS. A —ROYAL HAVANA LUTTERY. * OFFICIAL DRAWING OF MAY 30, 1871. Prie.| No. Prize.| No, Prist.'! No. Prise.) sabi mo % # ef eeEUEr* 14. ait Bit peel iad ERESESsc. tt } said Be: SESSeercee Hibs be SSSESSSEERESEGES tt FEE 3 =: S! =i ish is ei ie ESESTESES CE SERGE: ee: oe SRBSEEES! SSERURSL ERNE SEER EEUPEREES 5.0) TVS... 2BU, 250 3 $100,000. | $80,000.) $15,000. 18051 . .500] 5481. 200] 10971. 18 62. .5U0] 5482. 200) 10972, 185 0) | BABS. -200/ 10878. 5457. 1os79. 18560. .500}5490. .£00] 10940. . The bighest rates paid for Doubloons, all kinds of Golé and Sliver, Government Securities, &c. TAYLOR & U1 Bankers, ‘all street, New York, —ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, OFFIOIAL DRAWING OF MAY 30, 1871, Wo, Prise.) No. Prise.| Ne 5. A714. 9250) 4718 ...250; ats 38 ee . 250) 8; | Balt. ip ie ¥ Val. -.7abu} 6619. 158". "a50| Bee 1370... Bi) 250) 8838. SSETEREROEEEEE 2 ae BSESURSEEERGS é =: SES 229, oe 3 bey abiebkeeek 8 200) 260 rm] ref 0 480) “BRD ib to 400) BU seyerbsh = atta EEEESETE ghee Hy SESESESELE: oe aes HESS pes bebkbeshesicee 3 4 E a . MARTINEY & CO. 10 Wall street, Box 4.685 Post office, New York. BSOLUTE DIVOROES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM A the Courts of dllterent States. No publicity: | Advica tree. Ni Public and Commmisstoner for e' tate, I. KING, Counaellor-at Law. roudway. BOX OF TEA GIVEN AWAY EVERY SATURDAY at CHRISTIANSON & CO.'S, 39 Veney street. K YOUR GROCER FOR DOOLEY'S YRAST POW: DER for preparing biscuits, roils, bread, griddic cakes. 16. Depot; 69 New airact, A PRARGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO visions.Dealers and familie save 25 per cont at HUMAS R. AGNEW'S, 180 Greenwich street, New York OLRVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UNION REPUR lican Ansociation...The republicans of this district are Fequested to meet on Wedaenday and Thuraday ev June 7 and 8, from 7 to WWo'clock P. M., at headquart 488 Sixth aveaus, between Twenty-nighth ‘and Pwenty-pinis streets, for the purpose of enrolling their names as niembert OF tho Aasoclatton, " BENJAMIN ERRITE vananieels 4 B, POLLOUR,, W, C, HWICHARDSUN,