The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1871, Page 10

Preparations for the Inauguration, Ceremonies— Excursion Dcwn the Bay--‘-toceedings in : “Central Park—Grand, Reception in the Academy, “of Music. Preparations on & Mbst extensive scale are being made by the telegraphic fraternity to render the manguration of the Morse Statue worthy of the im- portant event whicn it will celebrate. Few inven- ‘ions have tended 80 much to the real good of man- /wind as the telegraph, and he whose genius gave us this great blessing hasa right to all the honor Which grateful humanity can offer him, for the world is indeed his debtor, In every field of imdus- trial and educational progress the wonderful inven- on, which surpasses the witchcraft of Prospero and puts “a girdie round the earth’ im forty sec- onds, has exercised a happy influence, and pro- mises in time to make THE WORLD MORE AKIN by removing the prejudices which ignorance of each other's thonghts and feelings caused between na- tions. Today we joy with our brother's gladness, and sorrow with his musfortunes, and mankind seems but one family, with one bh and brain, whose every throb is felt through the telegraphic nerve that binds together the most distant peoples, The ser- vice which Professor Morse rendered was not to @ nation, or a race, but to humanity, and at is there- fore fitting that the honors conferred upon him *hould partake of the universal character of the benefit which he conferred, A number of prominent Velegraphists from Europe will be present at the ceremony of inauguration asthe guests of the committee, These gentlemen come to lay the homage of the Ola World at the feet of the benefac- tor of maukind, This coming together of mea from ail lands to celebrate THE PEACEFUL TRIUMPRHS OF SCIENCE inthe cause of progress will be one of the’most pleasing features of the inauguration. It 1s not often that men live to see their efforts in any cause Juily recognized and recorded in monuments that shall remain to all time as a record of their triumphs. ‘oo often it happens that fame and re- nown too late, and are but a bitter mockery of the departed greatness which in hfe was spurned by me world. This statue, which 1s in marble. is very fine, and represents Professor Morse standing, with his left band resting on a telegraphic machine, the right shoulder being effectively draped by a short cloak. Central Park has been selected as the site for the erection of the statue, and the ceremony of unveil- ang will place on Saturday, 10ta of June, The uy promises to be a pleasant one. The programme of entertaimments offered to the guests is extremely Varied. In the morning Me: L. G. Tillotson & Co. Nave invited a number of gu and their attachés, 1 assemble ai the Pavonia ferry, foot of Chambers street, to en on board the steamer James Fisk Tor a sail on the river and bay. Everything has been prepared for @ most enjoyable day, and itis said that more than five Lhousand guests have been tn- vited, The excursion party will leave at ten o'clock A. M. and enjoy THE COOL BREEZE ON THE RIVERS aud bay for three hours, returning about one o'clock Yo whe terry sip, The band of the Fulty-fifth re, ment, National Guard, New York, will be on board end will culiven the proceedings with an excellent Selection Of popular airs, This complimentary ex- cursion promises to be one of the pleasantest Teatures of the day. The musical programme for the Morning 18 as follows:— }. March....... “Solid Men to the fron| 2 Hat: Columbia. B Overture. 3 . s Nabucco.” £ Goronstion Marcu—Deaicaied to Professor 8. F. B. Morse, alop. 6 Jupliee March—To the Telegraphic Fraternity. 7. Selectious. s --From “Ri ‘The Vacant Chair i ‘apoio ‘Auld Lang syne As the excursionists will have three hours to re- cover irom the effect of any utile unpleasantness which agiinpse of the “dark waters of the deep bine sea’ may cause them, it is probable that Messrs. Till tson’s invitation will be very generally accepted. Few will be able to resist the prospec of the fun aud frolic which are ce tain to turn up on the cruise of the James Fisk, 50 (he Captain had better get ready for a big crowd. Arrangemenis have aircady ‘been made in Central Park in view of a very large at- Vendance, Platforms have been erected for tue « commodution of the speakers, and every precaution taken tw make THE INAUGURATION A COMPLETE SUCCESS. The authorities of the city have givenevery aid and enc uragement to the commitice, and General Davis. the Miliary Governor of the Port of New York, kindly placed the excellent military band from Fort Colnmuns at the atsposition of tie inau- gural coumuttee for the dav. Foor o'clock in the afternoon is named for gne commencement of the ceremonies, His Exceiiency Governor Hofman will preside. Noting which can contribute to giving dignity and completeness to the ceremony will be omitted. Inaugural addresses will be delivered by Governor Hofman and William Cullen Bryant. When the statue has been unveued and ihe inaugural address pronounced the Mayor of the city, A. Oakey Hall, will recelve the statue into the cus- tody of the city. Proceedings will be opened by Governor's Island band playing a selection of popu- lar airs, When they have finished Governor Hoil- gan will make an introductory address. The order of procedure will be as follow: Unveiling of tue statne by his Excellency Governor Clafin, of Massachusetts, and Willlam Orion. Music. Inaugural Addres: Reception of ny of New York, sie. Jnvocatory prayer by Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, D. D., rector of St. George's, New York. Doxology, by band and people. Incuga:ied Commutice—W. G. Hunt, C. W. Pield and General 3. T. Eckert, In the evening there will be a good reception at the Academy of Music, under the auspices of our most distinguished citizens, and it 1s coutidentiy ex- voted to be one of the most brilliant reunions ever eid in the cause of science. Notwithstanding the generally pleasant nature of the meeting A CERTAIN SENSE OF GLOOM will be cast over the more intimate professional friends of (he geutietaan whom all will ve assemvied to honor, from tie fact that the crowning potot of Professor Morse’s success, the very moment when & grateful country marks 1/8 appreciation of his lapors and his genius, has been selected by him as a Otting hour break bis connection with the profession aud retire into private lite. In the course of the evening Professor Morse bids farewell to tele- graphy, sending a message, with his signature, slnuitaneousiy over the United States and Canada, Saying adieu to his frieuds. Music and oratory will coutribute to make the reunion as agreeable as Driluant, This reception will commence at eight o'clock P. M., under the direction of the following gentleme Presider —William Orton. Vive Presidens—A, Oakey Hall, E. D. Morgan, W. BE. Dodge, William Kelly, Ezra Cornell, W. H. Kent, Sam, John A. Griswold, Horace F. Clark, Wuliam M. Evarts, Horace Greeley, Fer- Dando Wood, F. 0. J. Smith. Governor Budock, of Georgia; Governor Jewell, of Connecticut; Major General Joseph Hooker, Major General McDowell, Geueral B.S. Saudtord, General Anson Stager, General Jet C. Davis, General Marshall Lefferts, General T. T. Eckert, General Charies Roome, Major J. M. Bundy, Gyrus W. Field, W. H. Aspinwall, orge W. Samson, D. D.; ©. H. McCormick, George H. Thurston, G. Granville White, A. A. Low, U. Liv. lugston, C, Rathbone, Hugh Allan, 8, B. Chittende W. B. Dinsmore, W. B. Ogden, Howard Potter, Hiram Sibley, J. H. Wade, Moses Taylor, Peter Cooper, George B. P George’ Pu Ker, A. William Cullen Bryant, tue by A. Oakey Hail, Mayor of the vot, W. Cullen Bryant, Cornell, Wilson 4G. Hunt, 0, Roberts, Lewis Roberts, E. H. Vankiecck, ©, H. Paliner, Professor B. 5. Hedrick, A. 'T. Stewart, W. E, Dodge, Jr., James Stokes, A. 5. Hewitt, Jaues Lenuox, P. ©. Corneli, E. Creighton, Samuel J. Tiden mas A. Scott, Andrew Car- pegie, Henry Milton, William fF. Vanderbilt, David M. Sione, Charles A.'Dana, samuel Sinclair H. Mumford, Manton Marvie, George Jones, James Gordon Bennett, Oswaid Ouendoter, Dr. L. D. Gale William H. Abel, ©. ©. Cox, M. D., LL.D. We S Woodward, Frank Leste, Fletcher Harper, Jr. Commitive of Arrangements—Generai Marshall Lefferts, chairinau; John Horn, Jr; W. K. Apple- baugh, J. W. Burnham, W. 1. Reid. Ushers=-W. K. Applebdaugh, J. B. Pago, J. W. Burnham, Charies Willis, F. tt. Marsn, J. B. Oltman, W. ©. Chapman, A. H. Watson. W. ‘I.’ Reid, M. C. Lewerts, BE. 8. Saniora, Jr., Gerrivt Smith, Various orators will speak aout the telegraph in ite manifojd relations to modern life, and its influ- ence on Christianity, Hteratare, war and the inter- course of pations. Gentiemen having extensive ex- perience of the use and INFLUENCE OF THE TELEGRAPH fn these various reiations have been selected to speak, and what they have to say cannot fail to be fu)] of interest and instruction in enabling us to es- timate the tmmense importance of telegrapny to the progress and development of modern taougit, The eveuing’s programme is as follows:— ic by the United States Army Band of Fort Colw Pnvosetios by Kev. Howard Crosby, D. D., Chancel ithe University of New York, Anirodnetory Ad by William Orton Dr, George B. Loring—Theme, “Ihe Telegraph, Interoa- Gopal Intercourse aust Commerce. GW gamceon, D. D,, President Columbia Coliege, Wash fngton—Thewe, “The ‘Teiegraph, Literature nod J al ee ‘Address by General N. P. Banks a0 8 Natioval Defence.” ‘music. At nine P. message wil! be transmitied by Misr Sadie Cornwell, conveying a brief rentiment from Protessor ree, to wire he will per bd which will be reneized bs Theme, “Tne Telegraph we gities wiiidreas on Deball of the telegrapn operators, by G. K. ‘Op benalf of the ladies of the telegraph—James D. Reid. tomette Stirling. Address of Governor flofiman wo Professor Morse, Professor Morse’s reply. Bouenictory prayer by Rev, Henry Ward Beecher. After which the operators present and friends will be indroduced to Professor Morse. ‘The statue will be Hnished to-day. A force of yen were working day and night yesterday panne the various parts together and giving it the finishing touches. The statue is seven anda half feet high, ana represents Proiessor Morse receiving his first despatch. It was modelled by Byron M. Pickett, and cast at the National Fine Arts Foundry, in East Twenty-fiith street, wy Maurice J, Power. It will cost about $12,000, Fifteen men have been constantly at work upon it since the Ist of March, aud it has been compieted im less time than any Work of its Kind that has ever been executed in this country. On Friday it will be taken to the Central Park and placed on the pedestal in the yicimty of the Cartfage Concourse, not far from the music stand, and opposite the Seventy-second street gate, and placed in readiness for the ceremonies of Satur- day, as above described. OBSiTVARY. Brigadier Gener Taomnas J. Rodman, United States Army. This well known officer ana mventor of the cele- brated Rodman gun died at Rock Island, Iil., where he was commandant of the United States armory and arsenal, at two o’clock yesterday morning. He ‘was a native of Indiana, from which State he was appointed to the Military Academy at West Point, remaining there from July, 1837, to July, 1841, when he graduated seventh in his class, and was commis- sioned brevet second heutenant and assigned to duty as assistant ordnance officer at Allegheny Ar- senal, Pa, In 1845 he went to Richmond for the preparation of machinery to test gun metal and to supervise the manufacture ot cannon. From Sep- teinber to November, 1346, he was at Boston, mount- ing and experimenting with Bomford’s twelve-inch counmnbiad, ‘fhe greater part of the following year was passed at Pittsburg, supervising the manulac- ture ol cannon, in ch, 1847, he was promoted to the rank of frst heuteuant, and im July, 1855, was commis- sioned @ captain “for fourteen years’ continuous service.” During this interval ne was engaged tn ordnance duties, part of the time at Pittsburg ana Baton Rouge. From 1857 to 1859 he was engaged, at iutervals, Axing the programme of experiments with cannon, experimenting on gunpowder and de- termining the proper form of cannon, testing car- bines and inspecting and fixing the quality of iron. He continued his experiments unul 1861, when he publisoed their results ina valuable work, entitled “Reports of Experiments on Metals for Cannon and Canuon Powder.” Previous to this Captain Rod- man had invented the gun which bears his name, He supervised the casting and testing of the first 12-inch columbiad, 12-inch rifled gun and 20-inch smooth bore, and from September, 1864, to nis death supervised the casting of all projectiles and ord- nance (with hollow core, and cooled from inside to outside, as mvented by himself) tor the Ordnance Departnent. In March, 1865, he was brevetted lieutenant colonel, colonel and brigaaier general, “for faithful, meritorious and distinguished services in the Ordnavee Department,” receiving thereby the unusual complunent of three brevets in a single day. In March, 1367, he was commissioned Heuten- ant colonel of ordnance, and held that rank at the time of his death. General Rodman’s services dui ing the repellion were most valuable to the coantrs It was not his rortune to be called upon the battie- field, but in preparing the ordnance for the use of the Union armies he performed a service whose value cannot be overestimated, and performed tt so thoroughly that there never was the slightest com- piaiut ivom the generals commanding in ihe feid, Johann Georg Kohl. Atelegram from Bremen reports the death, on Tuesday, of Johann Georg Kobl, the distinguished German traveller and geographical writer, in the 64th year of bis age, Herr Kohl was born at Bremen, on the 28tn of April, 1808. In his native town he studied science, and at the universities of Gottingen, Heidelberg and Munich completed his education amd studied law. On the death of his father, in he was employed as tutor in the family of Baron de Manteuffe!l, in Courland, and afterwards held the same position in the family of Couut Medan. About the year 1537 he started on a tour through Livonia, visited a great part of Russia, and during the following year returned to Germany and settled in Dresden, from which city he starved on those journeys which made his name familiar to all educated persons in Europe. It would be impos- sible, im the space at our disposal, to name all ‘his works, the tities of which suf ficiently explain the extent of his travels. ; Among the most important are “Sketches and Pictures in St. Petersburg,” ‘Travels in the | south of Russia’ (both published in 1841) dred Days’ Travel in the Austrian States,” in Styria and Upper Bavaria,” t land,” which appeared in 184: and their Inhabitants,” published in 1844: in Denmark and ia the Dacnies of Schieswig and Holstein” (1545); “Travels in Istria, Daimatia and Montenegro” (1851). dierr Kol came to the Unitea States in 1854 and remained here until 1458, travelling over a great part of the Northwestern States. He also visited Canada, and his first Work, Which was published in Germany in 1855, before he had left the Continent, was on his Traveis in Canada.’ In 1857 appeared his “Travels in the Northwestern Parts of the Uniiea States,” and during the same year his “Kitahi-Gamis; or, Tales from Lake Superior.” While here Herr Kohi contributed to the simith- souian Institute at Washington two treatises on the maps and charts of the New World at diferent eriods. He also wrote @ supplemental volume to Jakbuyt’s great work, @ descriptive catalogue of all maps, charts and surveys relating to America. In 1862 a translation of bis ‘Bistory of the Discovery of America” was published in Engiaud. During the previous year he had published in Germany a *His- tory of, and Commentary on, Two Maps of the New World, Made in Spain at the Commencement o1 the Keign of the Emperor Charles V."" His last worl entitied “Geographical History of America,” ai peared in 1866. Herr Kohl was not onty a most observant traveller and prolific writer, but he was also most reliabie in all his statements, aud this great merit im bis works has added considerably to their value as historical records. His death will be a severe loss to German literature, and will be deeply regretted by literary men every where, Captain Josiah P. Creesy. This well-known siipmaster died at his residence, in Arabella, Mass., on Sunday evening, in the fifty- seventn year of his age. He engaged in the profes sion of a seaman when a boy, and continued in it for nearly a third of acentury. For many years he was in the service of Grinnell, Minturn & Co., of this city: and while commanding their ship Flying Cloud made two of (he shortest trips on record Irom New York to San Francisco. On tie outbreak of the re- bellion he volunteered in the Union navy, was placed tu command of the sailing ship Ino, and, after making a notably short trip with her to Cadiz, made several short but unsuccessful cruises in the Mediterranean, searching for Confederate priva+ teers. On leaving the service Captain Creesy re- wurned to the merchant marine and made several ssful voyages. fis career at sea was, however, 8 terminated some years ago by a stroke of paralysis, Which contived lim to his howe until ne died. He Was @ skilful seaman, very popular in his profession and in his private character @ most esumabie man, John B. Skinner. John B, Skinner, one of the most distinguished lawyers of Western w York, and a prominent cinzen of Buffalo for many years, died in that city early yesterday morning Willinm Miner. This gentleman, formerly member of the Assem- bly from this city and Register of the city and county, died yesterday, after a protracted illness, at his residence, at Bayside, L. I. THE NAVAL ACADEMY EXAMINATION. ANNAPOLIS, June 7, 1871. ‘The annual examination was concluded yester- day wits the usaal ceremontes. Secretary Robeson made a short address to the graduating class, and then handed to each cadet his diploma, calling the first flve names in the order of merit and the others indiscriminately, The following is a list of the graduates:— Sydney A Staunton, West Virginia; Charles ell, Kentucky; Chauncy Thomas, Pennsyiva- nia; Allen A. Crandell, Minnesota; Aaron Ward, Pennsylvania; Charlies W. Bartiett, Massachusetts; Perry Busbes, at Jarge; Wiliam M. Irwin, Ohi Frauk W. Nabor, Uhio; Aibert J. Vabuey, Keatucky; Carlo C. Calkins, Ohio; William P. Clason, Rbode Island; John BE, Roller, naval apprentice; Francis kb. Green, Indiana; James C. Cresap, Ohio; Henry H. Banoll, Missouri; William P. Elliot, at large; Henry McCrea, Indiana; Edward. P. Quaitrough, New York: Joseph L. Hunsicker, Penn- syivania; Christopher Binns, New York; —Gus- tavus: Hanns, Wisconsin; Heury Meln- tosh, Julius ©, Freeman, Ihtnois; Wilam H. EB. Ma Pennsylvania; Thomas ©, Wood, Sew York; Frederick H, Lefavor, Ohio; George L. sel necticut; Walter S. French, Maine; Wiliat Sewell, New York; Rovert D. Stevens, New York; William v. Babcock, Kansas; John Downs, at we James M. Wight, Michigan: Alphonso H. Cobb, Michigan; Frank Guerton, Wis- consin; Charles D. Gallow: mipaiate bis name, ! , Maryland; George A. Vail, New York: Samuel Seabury, naval apprentice; Charles A. Foster, Minnesota; George A. Anderson, ohio; Downes L, Wilson, at targe; Asher C. Baker, lowa; Thomas 8. Plunkett, at Jarge; Joun T. Edson, at large; Jeremiah ©, Burnett, Indiana; Wiiiam H. Siack, at large. The first and second Classes will sail in the Con- stellation and Saratoga respectively on We abniual cruise JD @ Jew days. THE MURDER AT SEA. ‘WASHINGTON, June 7, 1871, Treasury Circular—Manifests of Censt?ng ARREST OF THE BOWEN'S CREW. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury to-day issued the following important circular to coilectors of cus- The Cause and Effect—A Mystery and an Ocean | tome and others relative to manifests of coasting Grave—Trials and Tribulations of a Pas- eenger—A Herald Yacht as an Arm of the Law—Both Sides of the Story. tvory nuts, &¢; to days north of Hat squall from NNW; same day, passed a schooner, with loss of foremast, but could not ascertain her name. The attention of oMicers of the customs is called to rovisious of the eighteenth section of the 18, 1793, requiring the master of a for carrying on the coasting trade, and laden and bound as’ specified in said section, or ofan enrolled vessel bound to any district within the limits of a great coasting district, to be provided with a manifest, of the cargo on board his vessel. few districts the requirements of the law are rigidly enforced, while in others they are either not en- forced, or, ifat all, very laxly, and, in consequence, masters of coasting vessels are repe: into Incarring the penalty denounced for an 1! tion of the statute, Hereafter collectors will impose instance of a breach of the en- coming to their notice, and, re- ipecial deposit, to The brigantine J. L. Bowen came into port on ‘Tuesday night about half-past ten o'clock, cer in command, unwilling to trust himself another" night in the company of his crew, determined to ask assistance from the first vessel he should meet. ‘The night was very dark and a heavy fog hung upon As the darkness became more intense the captain’s anxiety increased, fearing no help Would come to him. One of THE HERALD’S STEAM YACHTS, however, came in sight as he was on the of giving all up im despair. Captain by himself, molasses to A Abbott, north of Hatteras. the penalty in ever actment mention taining the money collected as a await the decision of the Secretary, he will forward & report of the facts in the case to the department, together with any application for remission which the parties interested may desire to present. Meeting of Roman Catholic Societies. Ata meeting of various Roman Vatholic societies in the District of Columbia, held last night, it was resolved to celebrate the twenty-fifth year of the Pontificate of Pius IX., py a high mass, with a dis- course, on the 16th of June, and in the evening to hold a mass meeting, with music and fireworks, An address to the Holy Father will be presented for adoption, It was also resolved that a short tele- gram of congratulation be sent to the Pope. Illegal Exactien of Duties in the New York : Custom House. The act of March 2, 1867, provides that upon all Merchandise gaugable by law withdrawn from a bonded warehouse for export there shall be levied and collected by the collectors of the several ports ten cents per cask. Abrisk trade nas sprung up in the way of importing refined petroleum in casks from Canada, which pass through to New York in sealed cars for exportation to Europe. not gauged, either fruit to Douglas & Griflin—vessel to das Ws He then requested that they would mform the officers at the nearest police station of what had occurred on board the ship. The yacht putinto Stapleton, 8. I, and brougnt out a force of police, Who took the mutineers into custody. then took them all ashore, and brought the news of the arrival and the arrest up to the city in time for the morning edition of the HERALD. were brought up to the city on the lerryboat yester- day morning. During all this time the Bronx, with twe United States Deputy Marshals on board, who were sent down for the purpose of capturing these men, was lyingat a dock at the Upper Quarantine, Sleeper says he would not have PASSED ANOTHER NIGHT on board the ship with that crew for any considera. being almost worn out from three days’ c stant work and watching, dreading at each moment that an attempt would be made to set the ship on fire It was a double necessity that compelled him to endeavor to get ria of them, The passenger, Mr. Seyfrey, a young Spaniard, who has been employed for some time in the firm of Amos Plough & Co., of Boston, says the mutineers also threatened his life, and since the murder of the captain he has been compelled to go about the ship ARMED WITH KNIVES AND PISTOLS, even while attending to the two wounded men, as all the duties of a ship’s physician feil upon him. During those three days, he says, his life was one continuous series of tortures; he dared not go to bed, fearful of an assault from the saliors during the He was ebliged to go among the men and their Inquirtes about the captain, while the poor commander's dead body was lying in the cabin next his own A SILENT AND TERRIBLE MYSTERY. The captain died a short time after he was taken His skull was smashed into atows, shell; the blood gurgled rom tue irection, and LUMPS OF BRAIN were scattered all over his clothing, Mr. Seyfrey watched by the master till his body was cold, and then held a short consultation upon the lume of conduct they should pursue, the conclusion that they would be obliged to the deatn of within reach death was painful one; ne,utvered no sound nor gave any signs of pain, but his eyes turned mournfully upon apicture of his little daughter that hung in the cabin, and while she seemed to return that love of @ lifetime centred in a look HIS SPIRIT PASSED AWAY. On Saturday afternoon, after they had taken on board the mate of the Europa, they told the crew of he men were very much shocked atthe news and apparently disliked the reserve that lad been maintained in the matter, Early on Sunday morning, after the usual prelimi- naries, the captatn’s body was carefully encased in canvas and dropped overboard down Into the deep bosom of the ocean. The mate, Mr. Sleeper, states ‘that such terrible results he never thought could arise from so little cause, The four seamen were lashing the anchor— getting things trim for sea—while he (the mate) was. looking on. As they were doing their work ina lazy, clumsy manuer he askea them if they were asleep. They began to mutter, and two of them who were tightening the tackle round the capstan the wrong way coptinued to do so in the same man- ner after being told it was wrong and desired to mutiny began A GENERAL MELEE BET IN. The mate flung a snort, narrow piece of plank at one of them, but missed him, Was playing backganmon in the cabin with Mr. Leyfrey, nearing the altercation, came forward on the top-galiant forecastie and told Mr. Sleeper to take no “back slack” from these fellows. One of them, almost immediately struck him with a cap- in a lump, As he and he rolled days, with lumber, to $ © Loud & Co. Had 1 calms. The prisoners frontier port or to take his life. ately from the cars to the importing vessel carrying ‘there have lately been several 1m- portations of this article, upon which the Collector at New York exacted a fee of ten cents per cask of ten gallons each, under the above-mentioned law. The department has decided that such fee was not legally exucted under the circumstances, and ordered the refunding ot the money where it had been paid under protest. New York Custom House Appointments. The following appointments in the New York Collector's office have been confirmed by Secretary it to Europe, lumpber to Holy. lumber to Simpson & Cla) W. L. Judd and E. A. Bernie, inspectors in the Appraiser’s office; A. N. Sherwood and Samuel Bowne, examiners; H. B, Pardee, clerk and verifier; John P. Wail, sampler ana verifier; John McCauley and Charles L. Crawford, openers and packers, Trial Trip of the Polaris. Tne Polaris started at noon to-day on a trial trip down the Potomac, and will return to the dock this evening. It is expected she will not be ready to sail for New York until Saturday or Monday next. into the cabin. like a crushed eg; wounds in ever The mate and They came to THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON, Proposed United A ion of British Provinces Against the Treaty. Havirax, June 7, 1871. The New Brunswick government has appointed three of its members—Messrs, Fraser—a delegation to confer with the govern- ments of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island with a view to united action against the Washington King, Moore and the captain’s death. ? Schr Little David, Blair, E) SHIPPING NEWS. tor New York—Vhis Day. Moon rises..morn 12 00 High water....eve 12 52 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. The captain, who :|7 Bowling Green 11]29 Broadway. +7 Bowling Green 1/68 Broanway. «| 7 Bowling Green tumbling him struck tne bit deck, where carried aft. Ville de Paris, .. | onslaught’ was made on the two officers, and both were laid pros- trate and senseless, Mr, Sleeper soon after recov- ered suiMciently to look after matters around the ship; but the second mate was laid up in his bunk for two days, unable to move. frightened out of his wits. He, too, heard the dis- turbance on the forecastle, and rushed up to see what was the matter; but he was met at the house by au uplitted capsta A THREAT AGAINST HIS LIFE. He tnrned at once and scuttled away alt, concealing himself where he could. The ship was anchored in the Narrows, where the HERALD yacht boarded her on Tuesda\ there all day yesterday. yesterday afternoon 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowltng Green all necessary rep: manner entirely left for New Orleans 4th inst 7 The steward was Pornceacent PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 7, 1871. CLEARED. Steamship Iowa (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Henderson Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Uharleston—H R Morgan & Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Resointe, Brooks, Liv Bark GT Ray, Fraser, Cloucester—Bootn & Co, Br), Crosby, Aowerp—Boyd & Hincken, Bark William, Harding. Havre—Funch. Edye & Co, Jiz-J § Ingraham & Co. je Nova, Rio Grande do Sul—Dow- Barbados—H Trowbridge's Bark Sacramento, Robbins, New Bedford—Barling & Da- . Hill, Demarara—Tucker & Lizhtbourne. une, Doherty, Aux Cayes-—Morrison & Bar- ante Crescent (Br), Faulkner, Windsor, NS—J F Whitney Co. Brig Nellie (Br), McDonald, Charlottetown, PEI-G H Brig Dirigo, Colin, Baltimore—r Talbot & Co, Schr Luisita, Underhill, Santiago de Cuba—B J Wenberg. Scar Azelda t Laura, McIndoe, Baracoa-B J Wengerg. Schr Helen, Knowles, Tampa tay Schr Abby Ellen, Havener, Elizavethport—Miller & Hongh- James K Keeler, of New York, | Jao, returned to Port Gamble, Washington Ts logged, and was beached. arrived below Galy was sunk about 6 miles east of the latter port night of 48 inst, during a gale, The crew, conalating of 14 men, were taken off 5th from'the mast since 8AM 4th. The VD reg 4o 1867 at Brunawiok, Me, whenco ahe bailed. four deputy Unitea States Marshals went down to the vessel on a tugboat and arrested all on board as witnesses. marsuais Was somewhat delayed by AN ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER. When just off Governor’s Isiand one of the m ar- shals noticed a small yacht, calied was flying before the wind, suddeniy keel the four young men reparing to swim would soon have Tue trip of te }ool—Williams & Gufon, Bark Melbourne Bark Keystone, Be: Bark Arminda (ort), Corners & Co. jark Keindeer, Wellington, over and fill. on board peeled off his clothes, ashore, the boat was lurching and capsized, but the pilot of the tugboat came to their assistance, lifted the young men on board and took She was so full of water that as soon as the hawser tightened she capsized. The yacht was taken into the dock and righted, and the young men put ashore. The six wituesse the boat im tow, W. Sleeper, William John. son, John Dol, Henry Boyle, George Crane and Kichard Seyfrey, were taken from brought up to Ludiow Street Jail. Wil be heid to-da} the ship and An examination before United States Commis- sioner Davenport, after which tiey wili be retained unui the opening of the ¢ THE POSITION OF THE Pas: Mr. Seyfrey, is a most unfortunate one, taiued aleave of absence from his employer, and was on his way to see jis family I Spain, on board the J. L. Bowen, when this frightful afair occurred. He will now be compeiled to remain i jail as a wit- ness until October, unless he is bailed out b of his friends. The Manuel Antoine, James Thomas and Mike An- Ludiow Street Jail, Thomas is a thorouga cast of counte- Schr Crusade, Davis, Hartford—Rackett & Bro, Schr 0 © Acken, Steamer Tacony, Nicho! Steamer Keveriy, Perce, Philadeipnia. Steamer D Uuey, Davi ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Russian gunboat Vsadnick, Mekhayloff, Cape of Good Hove via St Helena, 55 da Steamship Helvetia ieenstown QHth, with mdse urst, May 20, lat 47 60, lon 3° from New Orleans for Liverpo one of Lampert & Holt’ commercial signals JMRN ; 20 nora (Br), from Loch Foyne malized a Guion ate PUM; 4th, lat 4130, Jon 60 Ol, brig Seotacras, m Palermo for New York; Sth, lat 41 $4, lon 60, a Cunard ateamer, bound enst, Steamabip Ale: el 2oth ult in distress, having experienced a edge of the Galf sistance 0 deckioad, tome are now in the examinauon and trial, a iather intelligent c He was born in Portau Prince and has been for some time living in New York. jiving in Marion st of the Cape de Verde Islands, quick eye, but A MOST DETERMINED, RUGGED COUNTENANC Roach is a savage-looking mulatto, born in Ja+ maica, and evidently possesses the of the opposite races, the West india islands and Jooks as if he were half- These men state, through their spokesman, ‘Thomas, that the disturbance was caused by the r, Whom they accuse of abusing use While they Were at work. Say he struck aS them when they were dowg their duty, and because they couid not get along fast enough to sait him he insulted them and provoked them in a brutal manner. cut on his head which he says ihe mate gave him, and which would have killed a white has his arm in a sling and pretends to be seri- He lays the blame on the officers. Thomas admits killing the captain, but says he oniy acted in self-defence. mate, substantially snpports the story of the ma and adas that the whoie afair was a most unfortu- nate occurrence, as the had every couvenienc: age pleasant, He has a wile Manuel Antoine 1s a native He has a bright, purser of the steamship Morro Castl promptly forwarding our files and despatches. 3 01, lon 49 32, bark Gi Philadelphia; 3d, lat 4 late paper ombined evils Mike Antoine isa Iria (Ir), Lees, by at 12M, with 1 Had moderate weatner 1 cow May 25, at Belleville, NJ, Baker, of Asiiton, RI. private terms, Seasion on her errivul at Nantweket from Rondont. whip Morro Cnstie, assengers. to the Allant Havana June 3, with chief mate, Sice| thein without and passengers, to Jones « Lou ored at Quarantine at 10 PM 6th fn: ‘ be June &, at 5 AM, lat changed signals with bark Daniel Draper, (rom New Orleaus ring and others, Anvoine has & | steamstip San Francisco, Reynolds, Hamilton. sermuda, With mdse and passengers, to WH Webb. outside several hours o1 Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, kere, toN\ R Garris Faireloth, Savannah June 9, with RLowden,” Was detained 6 hours ovah June 3, with mdse and pas Steamship Mon! mise and passenge ousiy injured, George Crane, ule 6 Steamship Albemarie, Couch, Richmond. Cit Norfolk, with mdse and pas Steamship Co. Steamship Fanjta, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse, to the Lorilard Steamehip Co. p Cornelius Grinnell, G gers, to Grinnell gers. to the Old Dominion ip was a good one, d to make their vo ud almost at the outset of it they were stopped by a frignhttul crime, which will bring pair to more than One tamily, PROTECTION TO SWISS CITIZENS, poverty and de: mu variable Winds ana caima; lat 4508, lon 420, saw a large kaw another large iceberg ; June id slip Oity of Montreal, hence for Lon- Jeeberg; lat 47 4 5, no lat, do, wi Ship N Boynton, Palmer, Cardiff 42 order—veasel to days, with railway Hn (Br), Bat Snow & Kurges. nce light winda and fog; lat 46 20, cee ce, KMAN UNION, New York, June 7, 1871, To The Epiror OF THe HERALD;— Perbaps it might be of iuterest to you to copy the authentic text of Prince Bismarck’s circuiar to all the Consulate officers of Germany relating to the protection of citizens of Switzerland. dan authentic transiation of that circular, issued on April 24. I have the honor to be, for New York ldg. lor, Leghorn 7 days, with marble, &c, to vlog, becw 4 New York; 25th, schr Fabbricottt Bro for Miragoane, 1h distresi Bark Canada Belle (ir), Tindall, odrull & Robinson. H wind SW, blowing cioke reered topanils, with a heav’ of water; hes pool April 7, with hight easteriy winds up ing & heavy gale filled with wate ery respectfully, yonr obe- lent servant, ERWIN STAMMANN, Vice Consul. BERLIN, April Whereas the federal governm Confederation has expressed Consuls might extend their protection over citizens cases Where the same 18 de- manded, the Consuls are hereby empowered to rant such protection to those citizens of Switwer- even when such persons have heretofore been under the provection of some THE IMPERIAL UUANCELLOR. bulwarks, stove boat and doing other Jat 60 05, lon 29 68, up to May 29, int 63 08 W, had nothin wig orders delphia. ied with water; from May { desire that our John, NBy 44, steamanip Hangover (NG), Him ani r, Newport 82 days, with rail Bark Hattie M (Br), Parke Siremto fier ve Heney & Parker, Been 12 days way iron to order—vessel to H ‘west of the Banks, with light westerly winds. Bark St Mary, Hallowe! jor—veasel tod of Switzeriand in if 60 days, with railway Came the north- ern patnage and had constant westerly gales throughout; 2 days west of the Bunks, jark Jupiter (NG), Letitke, Pillau, 78 days, with rage, Ae., and who solicit the san other Power, Strowbridge, unc; parkp F J Mobeiian, MeLeili ‘Luciano Serra Cacace, Licata 65 days, with - ts ordap-eeasal tev Edye & Co, Passed Gib- weather. Br), Foster, Hi 9 daya, with sugar to fora (Br), Foster, Havi am at Gane Youngs & Co—veasel to master. days N of Hatteras. Bark Undine (Br), Balfour, Havana, 11 days, with sugar, to Bi Son & Co, Hi id fine weather; ear ot fr Ceasee He weds 0 Bark Albany, Ray, » with to B ee » Sagua 9 days, with sugag, to Borland, ar . Brig isabella (Br),'Mo1 Carthagena 18 days, with bi ibon & Munoz--reusel to niaster.. Was ras. June 8, off Hatteras, had a heavy Brig E Bolton (Br), Haney, Matanzas 8 days, with mo- lasses, to master. Been 4 days north of Hatteras, with light winds'and {ine weather, was - Brig T H Haviland (Br), Le Bi Sydney, 18 days with coal, to C B Swain & Son—vessel to Hatton & Watson Had Wand SW winds and fog moat of the pas Sehr Recruit (Br), Davidson, Maracaibo 15 days, witn cof- fee, to G F Peniston. June,’ lat u2 08, lon 74 11, spoke shi Ade'alde (Br), trom Newpory B, for Brunswick,’ Gus ¥ Schr CC B,'‘Symmonett, St Ann's Bay, Ja, 24 days, with logwood, Ge, ‘to A H Solomon & Co. ar and lad moderate weather; been 4 days Sehr Tropic Bird, Darderis, Cardenas 1 cl ar Tropte Bird, Der ‘ardenas 11 days, with molas- r Francis G Di ir 8’ Baker, Davis, Arroyo, PR, 13 days, with Doane, Baracoa 10 days, with fruit, Sohr Daylight (of Bath), McFadden, Baracoa 8 days, with BJ Wenberg. , Me), Robbins, Eleathera 6 with pineapples to Von Praag’& Co—vessel to BJ berg. Schr ideia Small, Robbins, Eleuthera, 6 days, with pine- to BJ Wenberg. Schr Adelia Small (of Deer I apples to B J Wenberg. Sehr Abruna (Br), Mitchell, St John, NB, 11 days, with Jumber to Jed Frye & Co—vessel to P I Nevius Had light southerly winds and fo Leuanlitess Schr Mauna Loa (of E Machtas), Talbot, Jacksonville 7 days, with lumber, to master. Had light winds and calms; been 4 days north of Hatteras, Schr Louisa Bites (of Thomaston), pions. Savannah 7 ight wiuds and ; 3 days north of Hatteras, Sehr F Frazer, Showell, Virginia, Schr Orvetta, Bodine, Virginia. Schr GH Hoyt, Cranmer, Virginia, Schr E N Bennett, French, Virginia. Schr A Predmore, Predmore, Virginia, Schr R O A Ward, Edwards, Georgetown. DC, Schr Vapor, Hamilton, Georgetown, DC. Schr Traveller, Rogers, Georgetown, DC, Schr Greenland, Parker, Calais 2i days, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp—vessel to master. Schr Garland (of East Machias), Libby. Machias 6 days, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Harvest Queen (Br), McBride, Cornwallis, NS, 12 dara, for New York, with potatoes to HM Duryea—vessel to ndall, Bertaux & Co, Schr Ocean Belle (Br), Branscomb, St John, NB, 10 days, for New York, with lumber to P I Nevius & Son. Schr Nora, Wallace, Addison for New York, with lath ta Chase, Talbot & Co, Schr Cherub, Fletcher, Gardiner for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Abby Wasson, Wasson, Westbrook for New York, with lumber to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Leontine, Pratt, Rockland for New York, with lime to Haviland & Co. Sebr Annie Lewis, Tate, Port Jefferson for Georgetown, Sehr W D Darling, Smith, Portland for New York, with & Wurray. chr Francis Coin, Reynolds, Addison for New York, with land for New York, with lime to J Schr’ Hobert B Smith, Nickerson, Northport for New Sehr Nile, Metcalf, Rock R Brown. York. Schr Nellie Cushing, Perry, Thomaston for New York. Sehr Eliza Williams, Cornish, Rockport for New York. Schr Fredonia, Sears, Brunswick for New York. Sehr Sarah Bernice, Proctor, Machias for New Sork, Schr Edwin 8 Tyler, Smith, ‘Hartford for New York. Schr Hester, Davis, Portchester for Elizabethport. Schr Lamartine, Gurney, Wareham tor New Yo Schr Granite State, Rogers, Rockport for New Yi Schr Galota, Bearse, Boston for New York. Schr B Diamond, Gold th, Salem for Philadelphia. Sehr 8 P Godwin. Waterbury. Stamfora for New York. Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich tor New York Schr David Pearsall, Sackett, Greenwich for New York. Sloop Charles Lyueb, Lynch, Providence for Kingston. BOUND EAST. Steamshin Wamentta. Fish, New York for New Bedford. Brig Union, Eaton, New York for Cornwallis, NS. Scer MJ Langhton, Laughton, New York for Portland. Schr Mary Sanford, Chadwick, New York for Providence. Schr Fannie Hazzard, Mayo, Port Johnson for Providence, Scnr West Falmouth, Brady, New York for Cornwaillis,NS. Schr Mary Alice, Ferris, New York for Port Jeiferson. Schr Reading Rk 42, Logan, New Brunswick for Bridge ort. P&Schr Island Belle, Hnlburt, New York for New London, Schr Exeter, Pendleton, Ronaout for Boston, Schr Memento, Hares, Albany for Pawtnekei. Schr Gloucester, Allen, Hoboken for New Haven, Schr Margaretta, Wandser, Stony Point for Mill's Neck or 7D, Schr Memphis, Shropshire, Phfladelvhia for New Haven, Schr San Juan, Jones, Rondeut for Newport. Schr Win Mayo, Cramm, Albany for Bridgeport. Schr President, ‘Brockway, New York for Clinton. Schr Mail, Mead, New York fo Greenwich, Schr A G’Gammage, Richmond, New York for Boston, Schr Mary E Gage, Church, Eligabethport for Salem. lizabethport for Norwich. Schr Martha P King, Fish, New York for Providence. Senr H Blackman, Arnold, Rendout for Providence. Schr Adelaide, Smith, Ellzabethport for New London. Schr Ira Bitss, Sargent, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr James, Hart, Phitadelobia for Hartford. Snr Cohassett, Gibbs, Philadelphia for New Bedford, Schr Carrie L Hicks, Hicks, Rondont for Boston. Schr Mary J Fisher, Horace, Philadelphia for Lynn. Schr Maud Webster, Wentworth, New York for New Bed- Sohr Racer, Howard, New York for Northport. WinTRSTONE. LI, June 7—9 20 PM. A number of vessels bound south anchored off the flat on ford, account of the thunder storm this evening, and will proceed in the merning. SAILED. Steamships Scotia, for Liverpool; Minnesota, do; Georgia, Charleston. Wind at sunset WNW, light. Marine Disasters. BARK GIUSEPPE PROTA (Ital), arrived at Cork 7th inst from Philadelphia, and reports having shipped a sea which carried overboard the master, Captain Mazilla, one mate, and several sailors, all of whom were drowned. STEAMSmIP hich put into Sa 88, from New York for New Orleans, nab with crank pin broken, having had put upon her by Mr PJ Bulger, in « intnctory to the oficers of the Cortes, STEAMER ALATAMA. from Rockport, Texas, for New Or- Jeans, with a cargo of cattle and sheep, went ashore 4th. ins during a gale, div bea wreck, The A registers 1054 tons, was bullt at New York in 18°0. and has been recently employed ne of steamers between Texas ports and New Orleans. bont 20 miles W of Galveston, and will pro} he Morgan Snir James R KERLER—San Francisco, June 7—The shi led with lumber for ritury, water- Bank VirnGInta Dane, Skolfield, from Newport . which oo 19th ult with a cargo of raiiroad iron, where they hi ud been lash: stered £00 ton obent and was built Bank ELLEN Outver (Bri, which put into Savannah in distress about a month since, with false rudderpost gone, iz been repaired, wilt leave for her port of «destination few days, ‘The vessel 1s bound from Doboy, Ga, to Eng- Brio ELEANOR CHAPMAN, Perry, at Alexandria, Va, was M aays from Liverpool. She experfenced heavy gates and westerly winds, and oat, past of jons, aud wax Aupplied with provisions by the ship Matebi bound from the West Indies to. Falmouth. eee her bulwarks and stanch- Sonn DAUNTLEBS, Warren, at Philadelphia from Lisbon, reports:—Jan 22, on the outward passage, experienced heav; weatuer; lost ibboom, foretopmia maalnba tf had cabin stove in and flied with wate W Herrick, seaman, of Isleboro, Me, and drowned, On homeward heavy westerly gales, lont rudder, and put into Payal 29th for repairs, as belore stated. nboom, whee! at same tim washed overb xe, Apri nd ‘d experienced Scnm CLARA JENKINS (of Annapol: Ny Frtsbie, from Mae lan, bo Na W1to Miragoane, with lumber, put isto, Bermuda eavy gale on the reain, which caased vessel to strain and ipped # 8a, Which stove boat; lost some sails, Scour HANNAN WILLETS, Smith, from Hoboken for Bow in ashore on Voint Judith in the fog of the 3d inst, but cot off without matertal damage on the Sth, with the as- eamer Carrie, after discharging a portion of her nd arrived at Newport. Sonk HN Wruiineron (of Salem), Freethy, sprung aleak, went back to Bucksport, repaired, and salied 8d for Newport, Miscellaneous, We are indebted to R W Albert, the obliging and attentive from Havana, for We are indebted to the obliging pursers ot the steamships h-Kee and San Francisco, from Bermuda, for full files of Wm Hathaway, J the attentive purser of the steamsbin San Salvador, from Savannah, bas our thanks for favors. butt at by Capt Edwin and parti uthport, Conn, on aker will command her ani take pos- Sone Lovey Cuvren Sn 1865, A new fishing schooner of 80 tons, carpenter's ment was launched from the yard of Poland & . in Gloucester, Sth inst; built for Capt Benj Gor- Snroken. Ship West Derby (Br), Wren, from Liverpool for Balt- more, May 21, lat 46, lon 23, itka, Walker, from Cardiff for New Orleans, May 21, Jat 50, lon 12 45. Bark Margaret Evans (Br), Smiley, from Antwerp for Philadelphia, May 24, no lat, dc. Bark Grace (Hr), Bogart, from Rotterdam for New York, May 13, lat 4949; lon 16, Hark Daniel Draper, from New Orleans for Havre, June 6, Jat 36 3% lon 69 40, Bark lnvestigator, Carver, from New York for Corunna, May 17, lat 41, ton 5 W | GBF) Robin, from Savannah for Amwerp, May 1 63, © Mosely, from Philadelphia for Darien, Ga, June en 4, off Georgetown, BC. Foreign Port Avck for New York dg. ALGOA BAY, Apr iL—In port bark Amoy (Br), Damberg BERMODA, May 23—Arriv TA Je king (Br, Frisbie, Machin brig Excelsior, Mayor, New ihr Isabel Alberto, Tooker, do. Scholtz, West Indies. URGOS, May W—Arrived, bark Linda, Smith, New CARDENAS, May 31—Arrived, chiang, chr Nillaon, Keene, Ma- d 30th, barks Nancy Brysson (Br), Cole, north of Hat- sty Maggie (Br), Gray, do; June 1, Sarah BH il Win Van Naine, Craig, do, GIDRALTAR, Mi ‘De Geer (Nor), Tellefaen, dQth, #hip Crusader, Lewis (from Leghorn), Phila- HAVANA, June 1—Arrived, bark Sarah Hobart, White, St Bremen Southampton for New Orleans, Sailed Yd, barks Mathilde Octavia (Br), Cota, New York; brig Mary A Chase, Dolan, Cienfu Cleat May 31, bark EH Yarrington, Sears, Boston ; June , brine ‘Adelaide, Wilson, New York; Possle (Br), Smith, Y Breakwater, in port June %_ sleamers Guesle, Ladd, an vee | son, New York for Liverpool (and proceed ND, NZ, May 4—In port, bark Mary I Mitford , iy 8 5 I peadiey, Wvehols Gay brews’ ary! Miia, Pung, vend Gare denas, 8 yy ‘White. for New ore, 1d; (Br), O'Connell, for Boston, do; righi fur Philadelobia,’ do; @ Queen, York, {or orted sailed 39th ult) ; ona (Br), Tingley, for reakwater, do; Buueer, J Kickersot for a port north Hatteras, do; ern ‘oom eoka: Berry; Hi i Mard i 3 Ha $ ‘a. Bei RB Gove, Harkness, unc; schrs Gov'd Y Seth, Heneta: for New York, ldz; Hers, Kent; Arthur Burton, Frobook; Clara W Eiwell Giles; Florence say.Coomba, Conaiitution, Balin AM Chadwick Coan, and Vulture, Melle une ALIPAX, May rk Lakem| come. Sees olen eay Beeman, Resay Paani ae Deon. (fi KiNastoN, Ja, June S—Arrived;. steamship Henry Chaun- equ. Conner, Aspinwall for New York (und proceeded. at 5 ¥ me da; LYTIiETON, NZ, May 4—Satled previous, bark Johanne Marie for Bovion.” sg, steamship. Assyria eben OVILLE, June 7—Arrived, steamship Assyria ( Smith, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded), sa ME (uoURNY May 4—Arrived previous, abip Florela, Peae ody, New York. MONTEVIDEO, May 4—Arrived previous, ship Aurora (Sp), Borotan, Charleston; brigs TA Darrell (Br), Locke, Ne York: Tiger (NG), Brandt, Boston. Ta ort Anti 9 adaitioha, ships Mooulight, Nichols, and Win Nouitvery, Nichols, diag: bark Nonparell, Flinn, do. MINALITLAN, M Inport. achr Telumsh, Hall, trom, Galveston, arrived 10th, for New York, to sail about 224, Manacatno, May 3i—In port brig Spring Bird, for New York in 5 days. MaTANZA6, June 1—Arrived, brig Amos M Roberts, Doak, St John, NB; ‘schr Kenduskeag, Wyatt, Portland. Cleared Ist, barks Helen Drummond (Br), Tregarthen, New" York; Pepita (Sp), Umbert, Charleston. a Frorou, May £0—Arrived, bark Scotia Queen (Br), Flinn, jew York, Quanxatown, June7—Arrived, steamships Parthia, Wat- ); City of Bale more, Delamotte, Liverpool for New York, disabled, SOUTHAMPTON, June 7—Arrived, steamships Weser (NG), Willigerod, New York for Bremen (and proceeded); Ba~ varia (NG), Aspinwall for Hamburg (and proceeded), SypNFY, NSW, May 4—Safled, bark Emma © Beal, Balleyy. Cornwallis; “Lochurr,” for San Francisco. St JouNS NB, May 16 Arrived, briga G J Troop (Br) Terrto, New York (and sailed 20th for Sydney, CB); Vite Ella (Br), Martin, New York; Lizzy (Br), Ryan, do; 19th,. Guisborough (Br}, Potter, and Georges (Br), Graham, do;, 2d, Jus Fraser (Br), Matterson, do, Awertcan Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 6—Arrived, achrs A L Lockwood, 1 F Hart, Georgetown} H L Sialght, New York. sarah Petersy Boston ; achre ‘A 'P Cranmer, and Margaret ucy, Jersey City. Sune Scars br BO Terry, Birdsall, Georgetown, DO. BOSTON, June 6—Arrived, ship Golden Fleece, Adam: New York? schra Joseph Baster, Baxter, Georgetown, DC Armenia Bartett, and Ela, Kendall, Baltimore; Admiral, Steelman; Ald, Smith; J A "Maloy, Russell; JS” Moulto ean Wave, Ryan; WN’ Gesner, Egnert; Rachel Seaman, Seaman; J B Clayton, Somers; Nettie, Frencl Atwood, Norris; Franconia, Jarvis; Anna Frye Smith’; J ‘und Senator, Grimes, Philadelphia; Ja Lawrento, Torrey, OPonobue, Smith, Elizabethpor.; Kate Grant, Grant, Hob ken; Empire, Ferguson, Rondout. Below achra P A’ Grau, Osprey, Maggle Cummings, Laura Bridgeman, and Waite: Swan ; ‘alo an unknown brig, all bound tn. Cleared—Steamships Tarifa (Br), Gill, Liverpool; Maciel Jan, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk: ship’ Lotte Warren (Br), Luéas, Calentia; bark New England, Baxter, Mobile; sch David Currie, Barreyt, New York; J G@ Collyer, Lewis, do Charles H Motler, Brown, Philadelphia, Sailed—Steamabtps Tarifa, and Samaria; brig Annie Eld- ridge. Tth--Arrived, barks J H Pearson, Taylor, Meast (Br), Bartaby, Leghorn; Kong Eysteln (Br), Erick fen Mery Depatx; Almir otestag ; Mary Baker (Br), Port Depaix; Almira Coom! iH emily Jane, St, ohn PR; Alice, Clen: fuegos;'Selma, Happenny, Matanzas; E H Kennedy, Hallett, New Orleans: CS Packard, Baltimore. ) BALTIMORE, June 6—Arriv a, ‘steamship Win Lawrence, Hallett, Boston via Norfolk ; ship Grey Engle, Coffin, Ri Janetra: brig Tomi (NG), Reler, Santos; acbrs Silver Lake, |, Eleuthera: Neponset, Wiley. Hi Cleared Barks Fanny M Carvil ( Nicot (Dutch), Amez, Amsterdam ; bri Rio Janeiro; Thos Campbell (Br), Lewis, Weymouth, N! prhtlled—Ship South America, In’ tows brgs Onolask: neal, BANGOR, June 5—Arrivea, schrs Tarry Not, Knowles, Fossett, Harding, Philndelphia; WiJaus New Yori r F A Heath, Warren, Philadelphia. ON, June 3—Sailed, bark Othere (Br), MeGre- rr, Liverpool. i errth-Sulled, ateamahip Charleston, Berry, New York; brig do (Sp), Barcelona, Recureo Secu DIGHTON, June 6—Arrived, schr Henry Hobart, Bentony Georgetown, DC. EAST MACHIAS, June 8—Sailed, schr Garland, Libbey, New York, s, 4th. scbr Willie Harris, New York. "ALMOUTH, June 5—Arrived, schr Emilie Belle, Jones, New York. FORTRESS MONROF, June 7—Arrived, brig Eaglet, from Rio Janeiro. Passed in, ship Dulsburg, from Rotterdam; brigs George Wheelwright, from Demarara ; Addi . from Sagua. Passed out, brigs Harriet, for Ponce; Day Spring, for New ick, Brunswic! \—Arrived, ship Monarchy (Br), GALVESTON, Ma s tle. ‘GEORGETOWN, SC, May £9—Arrived, achr Frank & Emily, MeCoph, Charleston. CHOUCESTRK, Jimne 6— Arrived, brig Selwyn, Fitzpatrick, diz. (los man from aloft on assage). ‘MYSETC, June 6—SailedPscht Nathaniel Holmes, Northups NEW ORLEANS, June 2—Arrived, sbip Cathedral, Nick= eraon, Liverpool; bark Marfa (sp), Pujol, Barcelona. low ship Emma, ‘Rich, from Cardiff; bark India. (Sp), Ar vento, from Havana; brigs Joven Miguel (Sp), Maristany, ‘rom Havana; Frieda, Brane, from Rio Janeiro; scbr Addie’ reChipa Taser Rush, and Belle Morse, Gregory, rd. ta ush, an a > ej barca Homeward Bgund, Glimore, Bosion; Ynes Sp), Marrolg, Barcelona aud Majo! a Arena tteamahip Yaz00, Catharine, Philadelphia (to sail {th on her return). NRE BEDFORD, June 6—Arrived, achr Angler, Harding, SniledSchr Carrie E Cowhart, Covington, Philadelphia: "Hn Salted, achr Golden Eagle, Howes, Philadelphia, ~-Satled, achr Go , pREWRURYPORT, June 6—Arrived, ‘schr Edward Lee, evans, New York. NEW LONDON, June 5—Arrived, schra Chales Woolsey, Benton, Alexandria; Marv Natt, Barker, Rondout for Provis dence. NORWICH, June 5—Artived, schrs Niantic, Exepedite, Surge, and Chas Hawley, from Port Jonson. NEWPORT, June 5, PM— Arrive Vapor, Johnson 3 Richard UM, Sroith B Bradley, Mulligan, an Bulow, Eld- . Philadel phis loop Pearl, Littieleld, Haverstraw. PGih, AMeAcrived, wohite Surah Louise, Swett, ert for Augusta; H Ourtis, Haskell, and BL Sherman, B: Philadelphia for Boston; F G Buxton, Goldthwaite, Pot Johnaon for Salem. ranged by, sober James Nielson, Hathaway, Pawtucket for’ jew York. NEW HAVEN, June 6—Arrived, schra Burdett Hart, Rob~ bins; Elba H Barnes, Avery; M 4s Hearn, Morrell; Emerald, A Lilly Warringt “y OLA, May 30—Arrived, ship British Lion (Br)x PENSACOLA, M: Bowie, Mobile.” Cleared—ship Henry Cook (Br), Sutherland, Liverpool; scl Grace Cushing, Pinkham, Philadelphia, Bist—Cleured, hip Mali (Br), Wildgoose, Liverpool = bark Eva (Br), Fisher, Plymouth, KE. June 1—Cleared, sip Storm King (Br), erat, Liver~, ; bark Commodore (Br), Boyes, Siockton, E; schr Whit- Fey Lone, Hayes, Boston PEHIGADELPHLA, June S— Arrived, bark Jenale aaeth acl ‘agua: brige Jennie Moody (Br), Crosby, Nancy Ross (Br), MoLel! Hevagas Eliza (BP, Clarks Sacua; Roanoke (Br), Wilkie, Porto Cabello; schrs Marietta, ‘Tilton, Miller, Cardenas; Ruth H Baker, Loring, Bayuas HB, McCaiiey, Cain, Matanzas; Frediie L Porter, Brovi- dence; J Paine, Stevens, New York: Jas Ponder, Hudson, Gardiver; Romp, —, Calaia; W H Mowe, Winnemore, New" Bedford; J L Adams, Robinson, Boston: E B Emery, Vanghan, Providence; & Doron, Jarvis, Boston; LQ C Wis- hart, Mason, New Haven. Verona (Br), Arrowsmith, Rotterdat Coffil, Charleston; C 8 Rogers, Dickinao’ ly Comer, Thompson, St Vincent and St Patterson, Boston; schrs R P Reynard,, Welden, Crowell, Providence; J Murdoch, Huntley, do; J Murdock, Amesbury j Stanipede, Whitmore, Salem; J C Pat~ irovittness - teraon, Nickerson, Buraley, ——, Boston ;, A'T Cohn. Springer, Medford: Réwara Wooten, Youn Warren; Wont Wind, Townsend, Providence; Sarah Mille, Baker, Fall River; J’P Comegys, Hubbard, Braintree; L. Smith, Cele, Boston; W Hf Tieng Gifford, Oli Cambridge, PORTLAND, June 6—Arrived, bark Siarlight, Seavey, Bal- timore. 6th—Arrived, brig John Aviles, Peters, Sagua, PORTSMOUTH, dune 4—Arrived, brig 3 Smith, Dodge, Cadiz. PROVIDENCE, June 6.-Arrived, achra Herschel, Cham- bers, Georgetown, DC ; Breeze, Bartlett; John D Buckalew,, Robbins, and Gale Shropshire, Phiied: pha George Twibely Loughers, do for Pawtucket; Floreuce, Coyt, Eizabetbport; Fase, Spencer, Port Jokmeont Blackstone, Wickson, jNew ‘or! Cleared—Schr WW Wood, Kelsey, Troy. Sailed—Sehra C W Locke, Huatiey, and Cordelia Newkirk, Hontlev, Georgetown, DO; Angeline’ Vancleaf, Carter, and J B y, Saand Philadeipha; John Manlove, Garlica, Eliz~ abethport; Kate Scranton, Paliner; HP Ely, Stokes, and Silas Wright, Brown, New York, PAWTUCKET, June 6—Arrived, schrs Anna Shepard, Newton, Georgetown, DO; Am Eacle, Shaw, ee ky Marv hati Borden, Elizavethpot Daniel Wel 4 , Hoboken, d—Schrs Franklin Pierce, Filandon, and Tillie E, New York, Fa on el Junet—Sailed, steamship Leo, Dearborn, rk. yak—Arrive steamship Catnarine Whiting, Howes, New york. ‘Vieared—Sbtp Merom, Lowell, Liverpool; bark Tidal Wave, Russell, Baltimore ; brig Florence a | Sligo. SALEM, June 5—Asrived, achrs William F Garrison, man, Philadelphia; Charles Cooper, Spiller, Baco for 1 York, STONINGTON, Jude 6—Arrived, schrs Wm © Bre {Chester, town, DO; for Fall River; "Mazaskey, Kimball, New ‘or Boston} Olive Haywool, Arey, do for Bangor: Pe- rine, Sheiteld, Somerset for New York, VINEYARD HAVEN, May 5, PM—Arrived, brig 1 Means, Port Johnson for Boston; schrs Wm Wallace, Seni! m, Peadiewon, and Alice B, Alley, Phiindel hla for { Hiawatha, Lee, do for Newburyport;'A M Lee, Dukes, Georgetown, DC. for Tyran; Maggie Cummins, ‘Smith, Phila- delphia for Cohasset; Siak, Johnton, New York for Hangor ; Northern Light, Harper, r East Weymouth: Laconia, Hall, do for Portamouth; Elm City, Kelley, do tor Brain’ tree! Kathleen \Br), Downey, do for Moncton, NB; Nellie Chase, | pton, and Olive Elizabeth, Soule, Eilzabethport for Por nnie Mitchell, Brown, do for Plymouth; Onward, Leilani, Hoboken for Portsmouth | Maria Lunt, Hateh, ao for Amesbury; J P Carver. Norwood, Calais for New York; Al- ‘quisar, Johnson, do for Providence, Commerce, Terry, Rock- land for New York, Sailed—Schre E & F Wiliams, Alfco B. whitened —brig Rachel Coucy; achrs Warren Blake, Wm alluce, Gch, AM- Arrived, brige Edwin Kennedy, Hallett. Orleans for Boston; C8 Packard, Packard,’ Balti do; scars Pallas, French, Now York for do; Henry, Whitney: Perkins, and Murtha, Sinith, Bangor for New York (and all hailed. Balled All veseels before reported. MINGTON, NC dune 5. Arriveg, brie Tote, Snow St George, Me; sehr § h Bruen, a 4 the. b—Salled, scur Franklin F Randolph, NCELLANEOU! an BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM ‘of diferent States, No publicity. Advice bite and Commissioner for avery State, I. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 863 Broadway, PSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Atte Tr gtatenDesertion, &c., suMcient cause, No ‘No charge not!) divorce obtained, | Advice free, 'M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway, X_ OF GIVEN AWAY EVERY SATURDAY A "Q3niisrlAtson & COPS, 39 Verey strevt ARGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO BA iidan-Deslers and (ainilice can save 25. per cent at THOMAS KR. AGNEW'S, 160 Greenwich street, New York WCOL & DAVIDSON, ‘680 Broadway, near Great Jones street, offer gront bar: alng " goods auttable for furnishing country villas and cot- nnner Sets, Tea Sets, Breakfast Sete, Deasert Sets, Toilet Bets, Glassware, sliver plated Ice Pitchers, Spoons, Forks, Table Cuvlery, Casters, Waiters, Chandeliers and Fixture for ofl oF gaa. Also just opened ttylon French Clocky, Bronson: Pariane, Vases, Guerle eT 4 ie ee Sere Flowers. ny , any of these goods are olfered wt pri ally low than before the wane” brhpiritasare< ace