The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1871, Page 12

NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE, The House of Representatives Fully Organized. EVERY OFFICER A DEMOCRAT. Fight Over the Gevernorship---The Re- publicans Dying Game. ConcorD, June §, 1871, This has been another “dog eat dog” day among ‘the members of the New Hampshire Honse of Repre- sentatives. It has, if possible, been characterized by more skilfal tnckery and manwuvring on botn sides than any other day since the members assem- bied, © THE INTEREST IN THE FIGHT, too, seems to have doubled and the crowd of spec- tators has been nearly twice as large as Ww owas yesterday. It is estimated that not less than §=62,000 «have beet present frem ‘auferent sections of the State, and ali the day long they have crowded the rotunda and alls of the State House, anxiously and patientiy awaiting the details of the proceedings in the Repre- sentatives’ hall, FALSIFYING THE RECORDS. Upon assembling in the morning the contest began with accusations fram the democratic side that the cierks had made false records of some of ‘the votes taken yesterday, and after an hour or two of lively personalities on both sides the matter was Rettied by each party designating ateiler to look after the clerk in recording the votes which might be taken to-day. ‘Then the republicans came to the front and began their filibuster- mg by upsetting or delaying all efforts of the democrats to further organize the House by choice of clerk and assistant clerk. They did this by imsisting tha- the members should proceed to the drawing of seats, and between the wriggling one way and another the dinner hour arrived aud still nothing was accomplished, This alternoon, however, the democrats yielded Fo far as to urite with their opponen s ia the selec. tion of seats, and when the proceeding was finished the majority moved that the House prooeed imme- diately to the election of a clerk, and that 1t be done by a viva voce vote, each member responding to his name as the roll was cailed. Tue reported reason = the viva voce vote was that there were one or two DEMOCRATS WHO COULD NOT BE DEPENDED UPON as true to their party if a ballot was resorted to, ‘The republicans strongly objected to the right of the ballot being taken from them, and a great many pa- thetic and spread eagle speeches were made about it, all of which were answered in sharp language by the democratic leaders. THE SPEAKER TAKES A RESPONSIBILITY. The republicans also sprung various motions to embarrass their opponenis and block any proceeding in the direction of an organization, until finally the Speaker refused to entertain them. Among those which he would not tolerate was a motion to adjourn and one for a eros question, and when an appeal was made from his dectsion he also re- fused to entertain that, but stratchtway ordered the vote to be taken on the measure favorable to his own political side. The republicans, of course, were very much exercised, and half a dozen or more united in and entered a protest against the action ol their presiding officer. This did not mtimidate him, however, for he went aiong as fearless as be- fore, and under his and Mr. Bingham’s leadership THE HOUSE WAS FULLY ORGANIZED and every oficer elected was a democrat, including ube sergeant-at-arms and doorkeepers, The clerk and assistant clerk chosen were James R, Jackson, of Littleton, and James H. Colbath, of Barsntead; and their majority was only two. The great interest now is in the organization of the Senate and the filing of the vacancies tn that body, and then the ELECTION OF A GOVERNOR in joint convention. That the democrats will be victorious there 18 hardly a doubt, out their every move will be resisted by the republicans, and are- ‘Suit may not be arrived at for several days yet. CATHOLIC CEREMONIALS IN NEWARK. Impressive Ceremony at the Cathedral Yee- terday—Six Hundred Children Confirmed by the Bishop—Honors to Pope Pius 1X.—A New Cbarch for Harrison. St. Patrics’s Cathedral, in Newark, was yesterday morning the scene of the most unpresstve sights, per- haps, ever witnessed within the walls of any church im the diocese of Newark, being the confirmation of no less than six hundred children, of ail ages. Pre- vious to the ceremonies in the church, the children, neatly dressed—the boys in biack clothes and white neckUes, the girls in pretty dresses of pure white, with Joug white veils aud flower head-dressess— formed on Nesbitt street and fled in procession into the sacred edifice near by. About half-pas eight o'clock Bishop Bayley and the attendant cler- eymen appeared at the altar, and preparatory to the administrauon of the sacran dressed the chil- aren assembied. Theu foilowed the confer- ring of the sacrament, after which the #ix bunured tittle ones advanced to the altar and received the licly communion from te Bishop. by Revs. ©. Reilley, Clark and Daniels. In accordance with the Bishop’ Justruction ty repeated the contes- ston OF faith after Fata ey. In the evening the services of Corpus Christi were held. These, woo, formed a brilliant spectacie. Next Friday being the twenty-filth anniversary of te Pontifcate of Pope Pius IX., 1t is proposed by ihe faithiu! of Newark to honor the occasion by @ grand torchiight procession in the evening. A necting Is to be held to-morrow evening vo com- plete the necessary arrangements. Pope Pius 1X. ‘Was born May 15, 172; he succeeded Pope Gregory XVi. on the iéth of June, 1846, and is the 269th occu- pant of the Papal chair. Fourteen lots of ground fronung on the turnpike road, Lodi and Jersey streets, iu Harrison town- emp, bave been purchased by Peter Wilhelm from Mr. Isaac Halsey, of South Orange, f sur $15,000. The jots, fror 5 the tornpik om them # large building formerly occupied as @ wansion, which, with tue outpuliuings occupied as ab and paint stood that the purcha: eTegation composing the n son, WhO intend at an early Guy to erect o jarge and handsome chureh edifice on the site. pastor of this district is the Rev. M. McGaban, Of St. Peter's, Jersey City. ‘here isa larg population in the parish, and the only churcu ac- commodation now atiorded them is that of a poor temporary structure, OLD JEFF REPRESENTS ONLY HIMSELF, To THE EpiroR OF THE HERALD There is a great deal ef unnecessary noise being made about the utterances of Jetiersuu Davis at Augusta, the Ka Kiux outrages in the South, &c. The wniter has just returned from aseven months’ tour in the Southern States. In his capacity of commercial traveler —:. ¢., “drummer’—ne travelled over the entire Svuthern country, from Maryland to Te and coming in contact, as he did, with all classes of people, both in their stores and at their homes, conversing with them upon all possible sub- Jects and seeing tor himself “now the old thing is working,” he feels that he can speak by the card, it makes no possible Gitference what Mr. Davis may or tay not think or say. He y one man, and though he is of course gr pected as the ex-President ef the ex-Conféderate States, yet he ols no one and represents the ‘opin- jon of none bu: huusell. The people of the South Go not care a straw about tne political “situauion.”” ‘They are steauily endeavoring by nard work and Close ention to busluess to reouild their shattered fortunes, and are willmug to let the I people of the Norin runt 18 NOt fair Lo judge exetted utterances editoriats (*) ma: calied) of that section. 7 are irresponsible, Whiskey-drin «ix gs, Who imagme that abuse is arguinent, and wuo try to be sarcastic, and, missing it, oly become vuigar. ‘These people are endeavoring to “earn” a living Without labor, and Uiluk it looks courageous to speak of President Grant as the piunx,” Of ¢ as “imbeciies,” &¢., and the 0 believe t foreibie style of writing Makes them popwar with the people atmong whom they live; but iu they are mistaken. They belong to the same class of ranting demagogues as did-the man Poi- jard, who conducted the Richmond Fram ner duriig the war, or ‘Brick’ Pomeroy—whom we all know as the prince of vulgarians. The writer boldly as- serts Liat the peopie Of ali sections of the South do fully accept the ‘situation?’ that they do not care Jor politics, and their only desire ts that ton shall g0 Up oud Corn aad bacon go down. Although the writer made diligent search for a “Ku Kiux,” ex- pecting to Belbliiin at @ handsome figure to “Wood's useum,” he failed to encounter a single specimen. The “Ku Kiux'’ till and President's Graut’s procia- Mmation thereof caused more sensation in New York, or even in Marne, than it did anywhere tn the South. ‘The writer ie a soviterp man aud fought in the “re- beliious” army. He has been for five years a resi- dent of New York, and though @ democrat and an admirer of Jefferson Davis, he feeis that tn so far as he has here spoken of the southern people he has only told the trath, and be calis upon the great body ot commercial travelers thousands of whom are NOTLbORY WED) FO BEY LI IEMs BOT BO. 4EEMS. NEW YORK THE OLDEST SCHOOL IN NEW YORK. Anniversary Exercises of the Collegiate Re- formed Dutch School. The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, corner Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, was crowded last evening by the students of the Scnool of the Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church and their frends, The progratome was quite a lengthy one, and al- thougn the evening was extremely warm those present seemed greatly interested and the different songs, Compositions and declamations were listened KF ee greatest attention and frequently ap- plauded, The pews In the tront part of the church were occu- Pied by the stugents, and the stage, which bore many very fine foral offerings, was occupied by some eminent divines and others, among whom were Rey. Dr. Davilt, Dr, Chambers, Mr. Thomas Jeremtah, School Commissioner Win, Woods and Rey. Dr. Ormiston. ‘The children were extremely young, and the man- ner in which they acquitted ‘themselves reflected Breat credit on those who have been charged with the task of instructmg them during the past scholastic year. The voices of the children joming and chording together, while singing several diferent songs and anthems, filled the sacred edidce With sweet melody, tae musical treat alone amply repaying those who attended for the inconvenience Mey suftered from the excessive heat which pre- Vailed during tne evening. Remarks Were made by the Rev Dr. Chambers, Dr. Dewitt, Dr. Ormiston and School Commissioner William Wooe Rev. Dr. Ormiston’s address to the graduates was a most able and eloquent one, and will jong be remembered by those to Whom it was delivered. The following are the names of the graduates:—Misses Anna Ackerman, Mary Parker Dunshee, Mary Frances Losce, Mary Adelaide stephens; Masters Abraham Alexander Boyd, Charles Hamin, Samuel Oerier, vames Watson Weob. Miss Dunshee, one of the graduates, sang in an effective manner a song entitled ‘The Parting Hour,”’ coinposed for the occasion by Mr. Thomas Jeremiah, who presided during the evening. Xercises closed with the singing of the ay’ by all presens, and the pronouncing of the beuediction by Rev. Mr. Oerter. MRS. CLINTON'S “PURP.* Mrs. Sophia Clinton lives at 156 Clinton street. She had a little black and tan dog and the black and tan dog’s name was Dexter. <A week ago the dog strayed away or was stolen, and she advertised in the papers and searched the metropolis for that little dog. At last she found him in the possession of a German named Lippman Kessler, living at 120 Atiorney street. But Mr. Kessler would not ive up the animal. So Mrs, Clinton had r. Lippman Kessler arrested, and he was brought belore Judge Scott, at Essex Market. Quite a scene ensued as the high disputing parties made their en- trance into the vestibule of Justice. Mrs, Clinton 1s @ tall, Slender lady, of fine presence and has beauti- ful blond hair. Mr. Kessler 1s a gross-looking Teuton of herculean build. The lady was ver demonstrative in her affections and kissed an hugged the “INNOCENT CAUSE OF THE WAK,’’ calling him “mother’s own baby” and other endear- ing terms, Poor litue “Dexter was lost—wasn’t he’ Poor littie pet!” “O yais; zay Decshter, Decshter ! mooch vot you bleese; I call heem Preence; he coom shoosd de eame;’’ said Mr. Kessler. “What mark do you know him by?’ said the Judge. Mrs. Clhnton—'His claws were cut short, so he Would walk nice, and his ears are cut longer than Most dogs’, and, Judge, here 1s the man that cut his ears,” boinung to a young gentiemen standing alongside. Mr, Kessler—“Oh! yais. You hear owel aboud dem tings fon de boleeceman. Coom here, Preence, coom. You see, Shudge, he coom to me yust de same,” and the little dog trotted over to his last owner, dndge—Where did you get the dog? Kessler—I got heem fon a shoemaker man. I dond can remember his name, dere is so movch excite- ments about dot. Mrs. Clinton called the dog back again, and it clung to her asif it had regained tts mistress, A’ last the Judge decided in ber favor, and ghe stalkea off triumphantly, A CLERICAL SWINDLER. The Adulteries, Forgerie: Swindles, ot a Prominent Methodist Mi Jowa. {From the Dubuque (Iowa) Herald, June 7.) Cedar Rapids is just now in a great motion and the Methodist church of that in an uproar over the sudden disap- earance of their late pastor, Rev. 0, W. Copeland, who tarps out to be an aduiterer, a forger, a swindler, a thtef and a big rascal gene- com- rally, bringing disgrace upon all who have had anything to do with bim and re- proach upon the church of which he snould have been the delight and honor. He is a young Manno more than thirty years of age, for- meriy from the vicinity of Rochester, N. Y., and edu- cated, if we mistake not, at the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima, in that State. His first appear- ance Ji this State was at Iowa City, Where he mar- ried @ lady, of whom every one who knows ter speaks 10 the highest teriz doining the Upper lowa Conference, he was for a year or two stationed at Davenport. In September, 1869, he was ap- pointed to Cedar Rapids. He was a man or pleasing address, a gooc speaker, of more than or- dimary ability, always well dressed and presentable. He became very popular in his own church and made many friends among te outside world. In the winter Of 1865-70 a great religious interest Was maul- fested ai Cedar Rapids, which took the usual form of revivais to @ greater or less extent im all the churches, Brother Copeland Was sharp enough to take advantage o1 this, and drew into the Methodisc courch the larger part of those newly awakened, and among them many well Known and infinential cituuzens. Berore the end of his first ministerial year, now- ever. ramor busy with a report that be was not an iceoerg, at least in his virtue, the name of one or lwo Of the sisters being used Im thie connection much oftener than Was necessary in a well rega- lated community. AS @ consequence, at the ses- sion of the Conterence last September, at Cedar Fails, he was rather under a cloud, but the ‘matter was husned up, and hé was returned again to Cedar Rapids to his lavors for anotner year. In the course of a few months, however, rumors of stil further liaisons became current and the name of his nion openiy given, So open lad be- Hetions that They could no longer be p or winked at and the chnren over which notified him that his resignation would ed and he made haste to send it in. laud, however, with the cheek of the devil, publicly stated that he should n driven out of Cedar Rapids, bat would make it hishome. He sougnt, and by fis ability and address found no aumenity m obtaining @ lucrative and honorabie position, Me was appointed special agent and attorney for tne Northwestern Muiual Lite urauce Company of Milwaukee, for iowa and Nebraska. The resait has’ been that he has just succeeded in swindiing the com- pany out of $10,000 to $15,000 and has lett for parts cnown. His modus operandi of perpetrat- ing the swinale is related 1m most part by the Cedar Kapids Observer, as follows: The company’s pian of utilizing their premiums was by loamung on bond and mortgage. Cop land entered into arrangements with certain citizens for jouns on this basis. Of several appli- cations that he procured, it 1% necessary to trace the history of only one to show Low this reverend swindler and forger proceeded. He applied to the company for a loan of £10,000, to be made to a promiuent railroad manager of Cedar Rapids. The application was granted by the com. and the gentieman concluded he would take 0 of their money, and on Saturday, the 13th of ond and mortgage on delivering it up to Cope- ‘This was about nine o'clock in the evening. To go to the county seat at Marion, five miles away, aud get it recorded would occupy,a day, and he nted to take the Pacific express on nday morning for Chicago: so, to obviate tt he A he outside, “Received for record onthe A. D. 1871, tweive o'clock noon, and 18th day of recorded in vol. ‘G,’ of Inortgages on pages 128. Signed J. G. Daniels, Register.’? Now it: nappened that Mr. Paniels’ name ts J., 80 Uhat he was sharp enongh to insert a G im place off} to avoid @ forgery. Before leaving Cedar yids he procured an order from the to ‘pay to U. W. Copeland £10,000 in able to the order of” the loaner. Cope- the words, “payable to the order,” and ted “payable in current funds,” thus making he order a demand for delivery of the draft to himeel! for os own henefit. Armed with the bond uud mortgage with the forged entry for record, and with the order for the money also partly forged he presented himself at the company’s office in Mil- yvaukee on Tuesday. Some delay occurred with the company, but not on account of any suspicions, 48 a draft for $10,000 was given him, payable to Limself, on the Union National Bank of Chicago. He took himself to Chicago as 1ast as the cars would jake tim, found some one to identify him atthe | bank, got bis money, And since that day, May 17, Rev. C. W. Copeland has not been heard trom. It is not known where ne went, bnt is supposed to have gone to Europe. TiRED OF LiFe. A Mno Jumps Overboard trom a Jersey Ferry- boat and in Drowned. bout Jersey City Jett the siip at Jersey terday afternoon at fif- , and Was about the middie of the river when @ man, evidently a Ger. man, dressed in blue shirt and a pair of common ‘The ferz working pauls, Walked to the front of the poat and looking into the water, hesitated for @ moment. He then snddeniv turned and moved as far as the guard rail at the side, when he deliberately plunged iato the water. ‘The boat was stopped and backed up to the place, bat the man never appeared above water afterwards, He must have been struck by the wheel, and, judging from the deliberate manner in which he chose the spot, directiy in iront of the wheel, instead of the ex- treme fore or aft, it would appear that he desired a | speedy death, ss NEW YORK CITY. ‘The following record will show the changes in tne temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- Parison with the corresponding day of last year, a3 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar- macy, HERALD Building, coruer of Ann street:— 1870, 1871, 1870, 1871. 7 78 8PM 87 84 18 6P.M.. 83 9 OP. 8 88 12P. 7 Average temperature yesterday 80 Averaye temperature for corresponding date last year,...... 7 The body of an unknown man, about forty years of age, was yesterday cast upon the south shore of Governor's Island and taken in charge by the mili- tary authorities, The body was dressed tn gray clothes. ‘The remains were removed to the Morgue and Coroner Schirmer notified, Mr. Thomas Gathrie, of 168 South street, has in- vented a new car hook, which has the great merit of answering the purpose of the present “hook,” and 4s at the same time a fixture to the car, so firmly fixed that it cannot be taken away except by de- tacbing it from the traces, It 1s also powerless to do harm if used for purposes of attack. Rudolph Lossing, @ German, twenty-five years of age, died in Centre Street Hospital trom pyemia, the resuit of a pistol shot wound. Deceased waa a gun- smith, living at No. 101 West street, and on the 21st uluumo he was accidentally snot through the left hand by the premature explosion of a pistol which he was examining, Coroner Hermaun was notified to hold an inquest. THE CLAFLIN CLAN. Tho Case of Dr. Sparr—Apoplexy the Canse of Death—The Body Takea in Charge by Relatives Coroner Schirmer yesterday investigated the case of Dr. Benjamin F. Sparr, the brother-in-law of tue noted female brokers, Mesdames Wooahull & Claflin, who was found dead in a room at French’s Hovel, as heretofore reported in the HERALD, Mr. Thomes H. Brooker, a brother-in-law of de- ceased, living at 44 Wyckoff street, Brooklyn, ap- peared before the Coroner and gave his evidence, He had not seen Dr, Sparr for about a week: on the Ist inst. deceased, who lived at 126 East Twenty-fifth street, left his home to visit an invalid sister living near Cincinnati, Ohio, and subsequently telegraphed to his wife that he should leave ior New York on Monday last, and, Judging from the ume he appeared at French's noe, he muust have done so, Dr Sparr had long een SUBJECT TO SEVERE ATTACKS OF APOPLEXY, and itis believed he was ill at the timehe applied for a room at the hotel, but fatied to make it known, His going there instead of to his own home can be accounted for on no other theory, Both the deceased and his wife were members of the medical faculty,and prachoed Inedicine together from their residence in wenty-fifth sireet. ‘The doctor and his family moved from the Woodhuil mansion, in East Taurty- eighth street, on the 1st of April last. Joseph Cushman, M. D., made a post-mortem ex- amination on the body of deceased, and found that pulmonary apoplexy was the cause of death, and such was the verdict of the jury. Deceased was Torty-seven years of age, and supposed to have been anative of Ohio. Mr, Brooker took charge of the remains for interment, but where they were to be buried was to be determined after consultation with the widow and her relatives. BROOKLYN MATTERS, Cruelty on Shipboard Punished. The police authorities have overnauled the mate of the sh:p Niagara, a sturdy looking son of Nep- tune, named Karnes koberts, who indulged in cruelty not unfrequent on shipboard. Yesterday he Was arraigned be:ore Justice Delmar, charged with assaulting Jacob Brown, colored, cook on said vessel, and striking him upon the head with a bar of iron. The offence was clearly proven, and the Justice brought the mate all aback by passing sen- tence upon nim for his cruel treatment of the man that cooked the meat. Roberts is bound for the Kings County Penitentiary, there to cruise for a Period of three months. The Sinailpox. Four physicians are now constantly engaged dur- Ing the day in house to house vaccinations, At the Health Office all mepitents for vaccination are ope- rated on gratuitousiy. The disease has not dimtn- ished. The number of inmates in the County Hos- pital is 105, The Eleventh Brigade Field Day. The annual parade and review of the Zleventh bri- gade, comprising the Twenty-third, Thirty-seeond nd Forty-seventh regiments of infantry, a troop of cavalry and Captain Bebee's howitzer battery, took lace at the Prospect Park Parade Ground yesterday, The line was formed at two o’clock, under command of General J. V, Meserole, and executed the move- menis iaid down in the school of battalion in excellent style. The drill and review was witnessed by a very large concourse of the residents of the city, Accused of Burglary. A young man, Lindell Davenport, very respecta- bly connected, a clerk by occupation, was arrested yesterday, charged with committing a burglary at the residence of Mr. W. G. Cole, No, 154 Congress street, On the 50th of October, 1s and carrying off $100 worth of property. He was taken before Jus- tice Delmar, and, pleading guilty to the charge, was tuily committed to await tne action of the Grand Jury. BROOKLYN BUTCH! Prebabie Murder of a Woman—An Old Lady Kicked to Death. John Lynch, a laborer, residing in Baltic street, near Bond, Brooklyn, was arrested last night for committing a felonious assault on an oid lady named Mrs, Hughes. The injuries of the lady, the physicians say, will prove fatal. Lynch, it is said, returned home last evening under the influence of liquor, and commenced to abuse his wife. The poor woman, tn order to escape his brutal treatment, ted for refuge to the rear house, occupted by Mrs, Margaret Hughes: and she being the lirst he met when running after his wife, ne knocked her down and kicked her several times in the most violent manner in the abdomen, Heme rhage commenced at once, and it is thought the un- fortunate Woman can survive only a short time. A Man Found With a Fatal Wound in the Hend. Wiliam J. Gray, residing at 187 Concord street, Brookiyn, was killed last night, but whether accidentally or otherwise is as yet a mys tery. The deceased was found in Farman street, opposite Harbeck’s stores, im an insensible = condition and with a fatal wound on the back of his head. He was taken to the Second precinct station house, but as it was found that he could live but a short time he was taken to his home, where he died. It 1s supposed that he received his injuries in an affray. The Coro- uer Was notified. BERMUDA. Arrival of the New Governor—Activity of Freights—Aevance in Rates to the United Staten. HALreax, N. F., June 8, 1871, The St. Thomas and Bermuda steamer has rived. Freights in the West Indies are still active and rates to the United States advancing. The new Governor, Major General Lefey, C. B., and the new Chief Justice, BE. L. Wood, have arrived prinuda and have been sworn in, troop-ship Himate arrived at Bermuda from Aspinwali and jeft tor England. NOVA SCOTIA. Disposition of the British Fleet the Pro. tection of the Fisheri HALIvAX, June 8, 1871, The following ships of war have been detailed by Admiral Fanshaw for the protection of tne fisheries of British America:—Donae and Lapwing, Newfoundland coast; Fly, Bay of Fundy; Philomel, east coast of Cape Breton; Niobe and Min- sirel, west coast of Cape Breton and Prince Edward's Island; Racoon and Cherub, Gulf coasts of New Brunswick and Quebec, Canadian cruisers will also traverse these and other waters of the provinces ali summer. A large humber of vessels have salied from here to engage in the Labrador fisheries. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. \|_™ Office. 7 Bowing Green June 1 16 Brondway. Sty ot Dubiin.. June 1" |1B Broadway. June ‘|29 Brondway. in vile de Paris India... «|7 Bowhng Green Bromaway. |7 Bowling Green 29 Br road Ww: 7 Bowling Green Coiurobyn.. 7 Rowling Green Wiswo Broadway. Bidonia 7 Bowling Green Percire., 68 Broadway. AuaLUG,, 1 Broaaway. THE NEW ORLEANS FLOODS. New ORLEANS, June 8, 1871. ‘The water on Claiborne street, at the canal, has fallen a foot. Twelve steam fire engines will com- mence throwing out the water.to-morrow and if no further rains occur the city will be relieved of the overflow in a few days. SHIPPING NEWS. 4 28 | Moon rises..morn 12 23 . 7380 | High water....eve 147 Sun rises. Sun sets, . PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 8, 187%, CLEARED, fn Steamship Hansa (NG), Brickenstein, Bremen—Oelrichs & 0. Steamship Missourl, Edwards, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Steamship H Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Livings- ton, Fox & Co. Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Loriilard Steamshi Steamship Co, Steamship Aibemarie, Couch, Norfolk, City Porat and Richmona—Old Dominion Steamship Co. speamaliip Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steam- ship Co, ‘Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, orttand—J F Ames. Steamshtn Nereus, dearse, Boston—h f° Dimock. Ship Edith, Bairnsen, London- Wright & Co. Bark Berted Will (Br), Hoifman, Cork or Falmouth—Pea- body, Willis & Co, Bark P Wickstrom, Jr (Swe), Englebreckstein, Stettin— Funch, Edye & Co, ont Norma (NG), Nordenholdt, Bremen—Funch, Edye 70. Batk ferreri (Ital), Cafiero, Gibraltar—Funcb, Edye & Co. Bark Evanell, Rendell, Trieste—Carver & Barnes. Bark Andes, Davis, Portland—Curtis & McCormick. Brig Ino (Bri, Davis, Ipswich—G F Bulley. Brig Reu (Aus), Ulrich, Ipswich—Funch, Edye & Co, Brig Alfred, Dennel, Gibraltar for orders—Winchester & ‘owne., Bae Nellie, Owens, St Croix via Pomt-a.Pitre—Roche Bros oh Brig Bertha (Br), Brine, 8t Johns, NF—8'P Currie. Brig Pierre Nolesque (Br), Lemieux, Pictou, NS—Hatton, Watson & Co, Brig Surprise (Br), Smith, Boston—G Wessels. Schr Edwin J Palmer, Stevens, Sagua, Campeachy and Tobasco—Molier & Thebaud. Schr Hattle E Smith, Brown, Elenthera—B J Wenberg. Schr Rosaile, Cleare, Harbor Island—Jos Eneas. Schr Rescue’ (Br), Matticld, Halifax, NS—D R De Wolf & Co. Schr Freedom, Stephens, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Bertaux #Co, Schr Rockport (Br), Tower, St John, NB—Heney & Par- er. catht J 8 Ingraham, Gregory, Galveston—C H Mallory & ‘0. Schr Henrietta, Leavitt, Jacksonville—S C Loud & Co. Schr LS Davis, Bishop, Charleston—Evans, Ball & C Ps J H Lockwood, Sharrett, Richmond—Van Brunt & laght. Schr Geo A Pierce, Poole, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. Schr Rowena Arabel, Silver, Provincetown—B J Wenberg. Schr Garland, Lingley, Brantord—Rackett & Bro. Schr Wm Gray, Allyn, Uncasville. Sloop Lexington, Raynor, Norwich—Rackett & Bro. Steamer F W Bruue, Foster, Baltimore. Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, Potladetphia. Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Manhattan (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool May 26 and eenstown 27th, with mdse and 290 passengers, to Wil Hams & Guion, June 2, lat 46 40, lon 89, ‘passed an. Inman steamer, boundeast; 8d, lat 4415, lon’ 47 40, ship Neptune (Swe), from Mobile for Genoa; sane day, lat 44, lon 43, bark Gar! August (NG), from. Liverpool for Philadelphia; 4th, Int 48 17, lon 6881, bark Gienara (Br), from London for Philadelphia. Steamship City of Dublin (Br), Allen, Liverpool May 21, vin Queenstown 22d, and Halliax, NS, June 5, with mdse and passengers, toJ JDale. June 1, at 1:50 PM, lat 48 20, lon 4 46, spoke ahip George M Adams, Dound weal; same d MY at 7:15 M; lat 4300, ion 49 43, siynalled bark Lauira (NG), from Bre- men for Baltimore; 4th, at 4 AM. lat 43 20, lon 59 23, passed a bark-rigged Cunard steamer bound east. Steamship Samaria (Br), Billinge, Liverpool May 20, ieenstown 2lst, via Boston 6th inst, with mdse, to CG rancklyn. Steamship India (Br), Munro, Glasgow May 27 via Moville 28th, with mdse and 862 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Had fine weather throughout, with ight N and NE winds May 29, lat 55.28, lon 14.59. passed an Anchor line steamer, bound east; June 8, off Fire Isiand, steamship Iowa, hence for Glassow. Steamship Geo B Upton, Roberts, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to Washington & 0 Ship E W Stetson, Moore, London, 61 days, with mdse, to Grinnell, Mintern & Uo.. Had westerly weather; was 2l days W of the Banks, Ship Louisa (of Bristol), Glover, Newport 34 days, with railroad iron to order—vessel to Busk & Jevons, Catne the northern passage and had moderate weather to the Banks; was 14 dava {rom thence, with light winds and fogs, June 3, lat 42, lon 65, spoke ship Ellen Southard, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, 46 days out. (of Portsmouth, NH), Gerrish, Cardiff, Ship Semiramus 85 dave, with railroad iron, to order—vessel to master. In had itght E winds to the & lat 46, Ion 49, passed two loeberga; Banks; thence was 14 days with light winds and fogs. Ship Industry, Rassel, Antwerp 2 ‘8, with mdse to Fapbri & Chauncey. During the first part of the panes hadatrang WSW gales; has been 15 days W of the Banks with light winds and calms; May 19, lat 4109, lon 39, spoke achr Roswell, steering east; same day, passed ‘ron buoy with letier N' in white upon ay saw an American whaling bark cruising, and showing wh. swatlowtail Cora with a red ball in centre; same day ex- changed signals with an American sh}; owing 4th Ke - dant and Nos 2, 5, 4,7 (Marryati's), and steering ay 2%, lat 41, lon 49, Albert Ladewig (seaman) a native of 'Den- mark, while furling flying jib was washed overboard aud lost May 39, lat 40, Jon $b, exchanged signals with French ship Camilla, hence for Antwerp; Ist inst, lat 41 13, lon 59 2, spoke Br bark Larkspur, trom Newcaatle tor New York. ‘he “I” is anchored outside the bar. Ship Helios (NG), Treft, Hamburg, 50 days, with petro- jeum bbls, to master. Came a southern passage and had fine weather; waa 86 days from the Lizards. Bark Edward McDowell (of Boston), Pierce, Liverpool 33 days, with mase, to C W Adams. Had thick fogs and baf- fing ‘winds the entire passage; was 14 days west of the Anke. Bark Lebanon (Br), Lane, Liverpool 42 days, with mdse, toJ W Ehwell &Co. Had light winds to the Banks; 20 days from thence, with thick fogs and W and SW wind: Berk Columbus (NG), Muller, bremen 57 days, with mdse and 274 passeagers, to Chas Luling & Co. Had 8 deaths and 2 births on the passage. Came the middie passage and had Tough weuther; was 20 days west of the Banks, Bark Star of Hope (of London), Petersen, Pillan 62 days, with rags, te, toC Tobias, Mad rough weather. Anchored off the Hook for or: Bark Vineo (Br), Cook, Messina April 2, with fruit, to Geo F Bulley, Came the southern passage, and had fine weather the entire voyage. Bark Edward Albro, of Pictou, Stamp days, with sugar, to Moller & Theband— Brewer. Had light winds to lat 33, lon weather. Sailed ia company with sch Bark Lavinia (of Eastpor with sugar and meiado, to large 2, ite anico, PR, 13 ssel to G' , thence moderate ir Cygnus for Boston. ), Pennery, Havana 10 days, r. Left bar Hiott Ritenie. Bark Whitenall (Br), Priest, Sagia, 8 days, with sugar to Spence, Montague & Co—vessel to J F Whithey & Co. Bark’ Excelsior, Bowers, Saga, 7 days, with sugar to order, vessel to JT B Maxwell. “Had fine weather; was 4 days W of Hatte Hark Thomas Fieicher, Pendleton. Matanzas 10 days, with sugar, to Charles L Wright & Co. Had tne weather to’ Hat- teras, thence was days, with light K winds and fogs. Bark Europa (of St John, NB), Staton, Cienfuegos, 15 days, with sugar to Spence, Montague & Co- vessel to master. Had light winds and calms. Bark Carlton, Preesrtio, Key Frances, 10 days, with sugar to order—vessel to master. Had fine weather. Burk Nashwauk, of Aticbat, Lo Blanc, Sydney, CB, 17 daya, with coal, to © B Swain, vessel toSC Land. Had rongh weather firet part and moderate weather during the Lao ia 4 of the Rasiee. Bark Robert Gouirey, of St John, NB, Atkinson, Bor. deaux, 37 days, with wines, to © Lemontine. Had ght & winds to the Jtanks: thence had westerly winds and fogs. 12th ult, Int 45, lon 6, spoke bark Eureka, from Britonferry for New York Brig Moses Day (of Bangor), Loud, Matanzas, 11 days, with sngar and molasses to order—vessel to Hl W Loud. Was 7 days N of Hatteras, Brig Uruguay (Br), Kimball, Zaza, 14 daya, with sugar, to Simon de Visear-—versel to’ Boyd’ & Hincken, Had fine weather the entire pasaage- Brig Emma E Ho:brook, of Turks Island, Holbrook, Grand Turk T 1) 18 days, with salt, 0, to Cutier of Boston, where she ie bound, Had fine weather; was4 days north of Hat- teras; has on board as passengers, two captains and two sail- ora of wrecked barks J E Eaton, and Northern Light (NY). Schr Louise Wilson, of Ellsworth, Holt, Chepnitepec, Mex, 21 days, with mahogany and 1 passenger, to Fisher & Ward— Vessel to Chas H Mallory & Co, Had light B winds; 6 days N of Hptteras. Schr Maggie Cain (of Philadelphia), Scull, Sagun 7 days, with sugar to ED Morgan—vestel to master. Had moderaté southerly winds, Schr Amelia Ann (Br), Vargos, Eleuthera 6 days, with pine- = les, to Curtis Ackerly. chr Gertrude (Br), Ingraham, Harbor Island, 7 days, with pineapples. to Jon bens. dd ist, no ‘iat, de, wpoke ‘brig Prentiss, Hobbs, of Bangor, from Portland for ‘Wilmington. Schr H § Marlor, Wines, Jacksonville 6 days, with lumber, to P Nelson. Had variable winds and much fog, Schr Lilly, Hughes, Charleston, 8 days, with Iumber to Evans, Ball k Co. Schr Annie E Moore, Phillips, Richmond. Schr M Sampron, Sampson, Georgetown, DC. Schr Jobn Lancaster, Williams, Georgetown, DC, Bridgeport. Schr Horatio Nichole, Depew, Georgetawn, DO, for Bridge- for Pigchr BH Jones, Davis, Georgetown, DC, for Bridgeport. ‘The sbip Dexter, of Boston, which arrived from Leghorn 7th inst, reports :--Passed Gibraltar April. 28; May 17, in lat 42 39, lon 44 47 W, John Megall, seaman, of Boston, died and was buried at sea; up to the Wi ther; since then ‘had Westerly winds and May 5, lat 40 05, lon 21.19, spoke ship John Patten, from Ant- werp for Savannah; 16th, tat42 13, Jon 40 81, brig Ensign Bri, bound east; 16th, Jat 41 55, lon 41.40, sehr Wiilamine, nd west; June 4140, jon 6625, bark Sylvia (Nor), from London for Ph iladelphia, 45 days out. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Schr Welcome Home, Hunter, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co. Schr Kedron (Bri, Pettis, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertani & C Schr J F Chandler (Br), Pett with plaster to D R De Woit & Co, Schr Ben Bolt, Binisdell, St George, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. Sehr Chase, Ingraham, Rockland for New York, with lime to Pressey & Uo. Schr Martha, Peterson & Schr Almira, Hagaman, Glen Cove for Whitemone, with a party of excnrsionists, Schr Maria E Hearn, Hearn, New Haven for Elizabeth- estern Islands bi Windsor, NS, for New York, Smith, Bangor for New York, with lumber to ort, Pilchr Mariner, Sherard, Greenwich for New York. Sebr Matl, Mead, Greenwich for New York. Schr Lavina Jane, Bodd, Riack Roek for Staten Island. Schr M R Bartlett, Chase, G1 Sehr Win L Peck, Bunce, pring, Li, for West Point Schr § § Smith, Snow, Wareham tor New York. Schr L A Tolies, Day, Norwich for Eirzabethport, Sehr Henry Lemuel, Jasvis, Northport for New York, Schr Saugatuck, Davis, Brookbaven for New York. Sehr Elias Runyon, Campbell, Harwich for Elizal Sebr Alert, Hulse, —— for Croton, Schr Flying Fish, Mould, Northport for New York. Sehr Breeze, Nelson, Port Jefferson for New York. Bobr Yarmouth, Baker, Machias for New York, Sehr Highiand, ‘Lynch, Roslyn for Albany, chr Richmond, Guptill, Vineyard Haven for New York: Bone OF Hawiey, Baylis, Port Jefferson for Philadelphia. Yaont Juliette, Holbrook, Portiand for New York. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mse and passengers, to Isaac Odell 3 Steamer Delaware, Smith, Norwalk for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Dirigo. Jobneon, New York for Porltand, Sieamshin Nereus. Bearae, New York for Boston. Bark Kothiemay (Br), Munroe, New York for Pictou, NS. Bark Sacramento, Robbins, New York for New Bedtord. Rrig & Youne. Jov. New York for Bridgeport. HERALD, FRIDAY, JONE 9, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Boston. New York for Prince Edward Schr Hattie Collins, Hill, Philadelohia tor New Haven. Sebr Ed Tyrrell atwaed, Philad for Boston. Schr R T Graham, Weston, Elizabethport for Milford, Ct. Schr Traveller, Hodges, Georgetown, DC, tor Hartford, Schr Plow Boy, Elliott, Baltimore for Boston. Schr J W Rawley Rawiey, ondont for Salem, Schr Messenger, Dean, Elizabethport for Taunton. Schr Thos Jeflerson, Hlockeom, New York for Stamford, Schr Joseph, Hall, New York for Portland, Sehr Fannie'Frazier, Shaw, Virginia for Norwalk. Schr E H Nash, Beverly, Elizabethport for Portland. Srhr Governor, Murray, Rondout for Boston. Schr 8 Buckingham, Jones, Vort Jounson tor Portland. Schr Jas Fitch Jr, Sinith, New York for New London. Schr Louise, Hamblin, Koudout tor Providence. Schr J G Pierson, Ferris, New York for New Roch Schr Ella, Sammis, New York for Huntington, Schr Kobt Smith, Marsey, New York for Portland, Ct. Schr T Benedict, Racket, Woodbridge for Portian: Sehr M W Grifling, Grifing, Piniadeiphla for New Laven. Sehr Challenge, Bennett, New York tor New Haven, chr R F Warford, Sprague, Coxsackie for Providence. Schr G W Purnell, Davis, New York for Stainford. Sebr Hattie Lou, Sherwood, New Vork for Beanford. Schr Huntress, Brown, New York for Providence. Sehr Sarah Maria, Snow, New York for Ovster Bay. Schr Montezuma, Bulger, New York for Boston, Schr Isaac Rich, Croweil, Rondout tor Boston. Sehr Gen Meade, —, New York for Lubec. Schr Sallie Chartre, Simmona, Pinilade,phia tor Taunton. Schr Jonathan Cone, White, South Hoboken for Boston. Schr Henry Cay, Foster, Port Jounson for Boston. Schr David Nelson, Ferris, New York for Stamford, Schr J D F Strickland, Clark, New York for New London. Sebr July Fourth, Cobb, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Vermilion, Dickinson, Rondout for Providence. Schr Isabella, Kendricks, New York for Taunton. Schr Thos Hull, Brown, Rondont for Providence. Schf Ann Rambo, Rogers, Port Johnson for New London. Schr Baltimore, Larder, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Fleetwing, Nash, Manhattanville for Boston. Schr E Leggett, Baker, Port Johnson for Weymouth Schr David Pearsall, Sackett, New York for Greenw! Schr Crusade, Davis, New York for Hartford Schr Starlight, Blatchford, New York tor Calais. Sehr Neite Bloomneid, Hobiie, New \ ork tor stamford. Sehr Dart, Wiluams, New York for Stamfora. Schr Chas L Lovering, Lovering, New York for Taunton. Schr Palladium, Ryder, New York for Harwich. Sehr E A Young, Mount, Rendout for Providence, Schr WH Matller, Orowley, New York for New Schr Gaeta, Stinson, New York for st John, NB. Schr F C Smith, Vanasdol, Alexandria for Pawtucket. Schr Rescue, Kelly, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Mary J’Fisher, Conrad, Phiinielphia for Salem. Schr A G Rose, Elweti, Port Johnson for Connecticut River Schr B H Jones, Davis, Georgetown for Bridgeport Schr Horatio Nichols, Hugh, Georgetown for Bridgeport. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence. Wurrrston®, LI, June 87 PM. All those vessels which were reported lying over on ac- count of inclement weather night of 7th inst proceeded ear!; this AM. . : i Wi Bes Wale AAT ¥: ven. BELOW. Ship Carin (Br), 37 days from London (by pilot boat David Mitchell), Bark Albina, Waefaiser, from sigs ee April 15. Bark Grace E Cann, Cann, from Ardrossan Feb 22, with mdse, to Boyd & Hincken (by pilot boat Isaac Webb, No 8). Bark Helene, Pedersen, from Cardi’ (by pilot boat Isaac Webb, No £). Bark A de Neuter (Bela), Wennecker, {rom Palermo March 26, with fruit (by pilot boat G W Blunt, No 11). weare Meteor (Nor), from. (by pilot boat @ W Blunt, 0 Brig Tally Ho (of Fast Machias), from Zaza (by pilot boat Charlotte Webb, No 5). Brig W W Lord (of Pictou), from Cape Breton, SAILED. Steamships Hansa, for Bremen ; Iowa, Glusgow ; Missouri, Havana; H Livingston, Savannah; aldemarie, Richmond, 4c; Fanita, Puiladelphia; ships Hamilton Fish (formeriy Wm F Storer), Liverpool; Casiida, Hudson, Peerless; barks nqueat, John Holbrook, William ; brigs La Cayenne, Aux ves; Framat, W MB, The following vessels, outward bound, anchored at Quar- antine:—Barks Asknr, tor Falmouth ; P Wickstrom, Marine Disasters. Snip PonTtao (of Bath, Me), ran upon the beach at Beau- fort, NC, in February last. She ii split open, and the wreckers are at work upon her. The underwriters claim that she is rotten, and agents sent by them to investigate re- port that thia is the case. The owners, on the contrat this was a new ship, 3 years old, and that it was imp. that she was rotten, and that she was lost by the perils of the sea. In this predicament the case stood,. neither party to yield, and, in consequence, Hon George W nt out on Monday noon in the interest of and his experience as a shipbuilder wil! give his opinion great weight in deciding between the parties.—New- buryport Herald. Bark Luctk (Fr), Sarvinceau, from Havana for Savan- nab, struck ou the North Breaker, Ga, 5 inst, and became a total wreck. ‘The L was 615 tons register, built at Dieppe in Isd4, and hailed from Havre. Bank SEA EGF, Durfee, from New Orleans May 92 for Apalacht got ashore on the bar tn entering the latter Port, and lost both anchors and chains, Bank Mr1z (Br), Clelland, from Troon May 18 for Provi- dence, put into Queenstown “Ist ult, leaking, Brig Lizz1r Bi..inGs (of St John, NB), from Matanzas, which ran ashore on the SE head of Noman's Land on the morning of the 2d inst, has been stripped of sails nnd rig- ra is tight, and may be got off if the weather holds mode- rate. Revenue cutter mer Moccasin Billings 6th inst about 12 feet and par: again hauling, with @ prospect of getting her off, at 8 PM. Had thrown overboard 10 hhds melado and 9 boxes sugar. ‘Tred her again the next morning, and started her about 40 feet. The hawser then becoming entangled tv ber screw, she ‘was obliged to leave the wreck for want of coal. The wreck drifted back Into her old bed, and the probability 1s that she will bilge to-day (7th). Bria A F LARRABEE (of Bangor), Wardwell, from Gal- vaston for Frontera, capsized night of 2d inst, at 10 o'clock, drowning Capt Wardwell and the steward. She was fallen in with on the 8d by schr Telumah, Hall, from Galveston for Minatitlan, who with gront dificn ty #1) first and second mates and thre» men in au exlausted condi tion; one of the men was taken from ® spar to which he had lashed nimaelf. ‘The vessel sunk in 20 minutes after the survivors were taken off. Capt Hall carried themto Mina- titlan, arriving there on the 10th. Sonn ALtce T, of and from St John, NR, for Boston (be- fore reported), Was run into Ist inst, off West Quoddy Head, fschr Gamma, of East Machins, carrving away the Alicé 1's malnmast and cutting her down smooth with the water, and doing considerable other damage. She was towed to Lubec by the Tyro, Sour JONN RANDOLPH, Borge, for New York, having nn- dergone repairs at Bermuda, loaied with railroad tron from the hulk Joon Sidney, and safied 22d alt, but, having sprung aleuk, was obligea to return to port. ‘Tho iron would be fent forward by another vessel. Brig KENTUCKY, Bryant, from San Francisco for Mel- bourne, before reported jounderod in a hurricane, was 253 tons cegtster, bulit at Searsport, Me, in 1855, and balled from San Francisco. tarted the Lizzie d hawser, but was Miscellaneous. Rrra SarAn—In the Vice-Adiniraity Court at Halitas, 24 inst, the Chief Justice, Sir Wm Young, gave judgment in'the ase of the brig Sarah, of Bostop, cotton iaden, bound from jalveston to Bremen, which was ‘found abendoned March last, and towed into Halifax, The cargo bas been taken ont and appraised and the vessel repaired. The cargo was valued at $91,301 36, the vessel e freight at $$5261 20. The’ net. ‘amount vage War awarded was 956,343 98, and the 152, abou ‘or 12,076, her mast cer and 4 seamen who went other officers ane feamen on rors’ taxed costa, The bark-rigged, and ts board again, vessel has been repaired, recoppere: how ready to take the cargo of cutton Whalemen. bQ™ See Vineyard Haven report. Spoken. Ship Macaulay, 30 days from Newport, for Baltimore, £, off Fire Island (by pilot boat D Mitchell). Foreign Ports. GrreNook, June 6—Arrived, steamship Australia (Br), Hed k, New York. IT, May 14—Arrived, brig Aglaia, Petersen, New York (and cleared 16th for Honduras); 19th, bark Dor: er, Ryan, Boston, Passed do 1th, schre J P Wyman, Urann, from New York for St Mare; I9th, Rover (Br), Barnett, from Ksermuaa for St Jago. HALIFAX, June 1—Safled, bark Lakemba (Br), Brown (from New Orleans, having repaired), Bremen. Livrrrool, June G—Arrived, ship Glory of Sears, St John, NB Movis.L8, June &Arrived, steamship St Patrick, Quebec for Liverpool (and proceeded), SB UTHAMPTON, June 8—Arrived, steamenip Frankfort (NG), Barre, New Orleans via Wavaha for Bremen (and pro- ceeded), Rio JANFINO, May 12—In port ships War Hawk, Wil- Kams, from Liverpool for San Franctaco ; Montpelier, Dizer, from ‘Callao fox Cowes—-poth ready for sea, having com: pleted repairs. SYDNEY, CB, June 6—Salled, steamer Eagle (Br), Jackson, New York. Sr JouN, NB, June 5—Arrived, bark Halvard (Nor), Cap- pelan, Boston ; 6th, brig Harold (Br), Sinclair, New York. Cleared Sth, ‘brig Maggie Gross (Br), Outhouse, New York; tchr E Beard (Br), Price, do, Also cleared 2d, bark Moonbeam, Field, Penarth Roads. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 7--Arrived, brig Wm Cruedy, Foley, Georgetown, DC. alled--Bark RH Fowle, Phiiadelpnia; scbrs E F Hart, and A L Lockwood, Boston. BOSTON, June 7~ Arrived, brign Elsie (Br), Berry, Cape Haytien via Inagua; John Hannah (Br), Jones, Mayaguez; Rosetta (Br), McDonald, Ponce; achrs Grace Girdler, Smith} Laura Bridgman, Hart, and G 'B MeFarland, McFariand, Georgetown, DC} Mary D Haskell, Haskell, Baltimore; PA Gran, Lane} Susan Koss, Herrick; Alcora, Dennieon; Sea Ry the Seas, Foam, Pendieton; H Curtis, Curtis; Jamen’ H Moore, Nick- erron ; Storm Petrel, Davia; White Swan, Hinds; Jobn Price, Nickerson, an’ Bpartel, Smith, Philadeiphi Hickman, Sma!l, Woodbridge, NJ; Jessie, Bray, Hoboken; R Mason, Gibson, New York; yacht Dreadnought, do. Below, sebre Ida L, J E Simmons, and J Maxtield; also 10 schrs unknown, all bound ip. 4 ared—Bark Herome, Bearse, Wilmington, NC; brij Glendale, McIntyre, Galveston; scar $ V W Siummods, Wil- Name, Baltimore, - Sailed—Steamshin Aries; ship Lottie Warren; barks New England (Jatter passed Cape Cod at 6 PM), Heroine; briga Annie Barger, George E Dale. *th—Arrived, steamships Rattlesnake, from Philadelphia; Giaucus, Walden, New Yor«; barks L T Stocker, Bibber, Ha- vann ; GoldOnder (Br), St Martins ; achr Oygnus, Ponce. BALTIMORE, June 7—Arrived, brigs Geo Wheelwright, Wolf, Demarara; Romance, Duncan, ansa; Aylesiord (Br), Kirkpatrick, Sagua; Ponvert, Handy, Cardenas; scbra West Dennis, Crowell, Boston; Paragon, Nelson, New York. Cieared —Steamshi erty | (NG), Jneger, Bremen (and pailed); bark Cricket, Kean, Rio Janeiro and & market; brigs Camiita (BP), Morgan, St Thoma ‘oncord, Kelly, West In- dies; Agatha (Duteb), Van Wyke, Liverpool; echr Mary Tay- aon, Cambridge. % Sailed—Bark Nicot vbrige Mineola, Thos Campbell—all in tow. % % BRIDGEPORT, June 7—Arrived, schrs § T Smith, Snow, Wareham; Racer, Howard, Huntington: Henry Remsen, Allen, Spuyten Duyvel; Mary Bacon, Spring, Cold Spring. CHARLESTON: June 5—Cleared, bark Stelin Maris (Fr), Garnier, London ¥ia Bull River, SC; brig Hortensia (Sp), Bertran, Barcelona, #th— Arrived, bark Peppona, Matanza Lain, Baltimore. ‘ Balled—Steamship Virginia, Baltimore. DARIEN, Ga, May 27—Arrived, barks Historia (Br), Wedgwood, St Thomas; Slst, Dunbrody (Br), Sheckell, Cape Verds. cleared June 1, ship Great Britain (Br), Chileott, Liv pool; bark Fae sek ie sep Port Glasgow; 2d, ‘Orwell (Br), Stewart . a ORTRESE MONRNES Tune 'B-Parsed Jn for Baltimore, thip Annapolis, from Liverpool; barks Adeiaide, from Rio Saneiro: 8 Lawrence, for Demerars. ‘Aino passed in, sbip William Yeo, from Newport), bark Agnes Ciifton and brig Echo, from Rio Janeiro; bark Stella, from Belfast; brig Magdala, Also steamship Obio, from n. mo ont, steamships Leipsig, for Bremen, and Gracia, waLucEsinR, June J—Arrived, sehr Delaware, Keliar, york. TOOMILE, June 2Arrived, brig Marthe, Cansldy, New ‘hd:Arrived, brig Adeone (NG), Wurthermann, Rio Ja- neiro, Bark Wm Shillito (Hr), Roope, Amsterdam. MACHIAg May 90— Arrived, ech Preato, Drew, New ‘Sve A—Gatled, ache Presto, Drew, New York, rebr Emeline Me. s ' MYSTIC, Ot, June 6—Arrived, achr Hattie E Sampson; 5 Savannah. ARFOLK, June 6—Arrived, sehr Uriah & Tabitha, Gibv “tth—arrived: schr 8 Deland, Howell, New York, batled—i (Br), Stewart, JAE WBURYPORT, June 8_Arrived adi Lattle F. Cook, Sailed—Schr Win Capes, Buker, Philadelphia Wi “NEW BEDFORD, Juno 7 Taber, , June 7—Arrived, achrs Henry A Bor New York; Transit, Racket, Philadelptin, re NEWPORT, June 6, PM—Arriyed, schr Fountain, Ben Swett, Baltimore for Au, nett, Fall Rivet for New York, an, Burr, Philatepiia tek Sailed—Schre ne, ts Custis ene ay 4 La _— ton 5 juxton, Goldtbwaite, Port Johnson for Sulew. NORWICH, June 6— Arrived, achra Maggie Mulvey, Alex: anarin; Reusiag RR No 47, Potladelphia apiheas sad panied Sebra vantic, Expedite, Surge, and Chas Hawley, jew York. NEW HAVEN, June 7—Arrived. schra Emily Dei Allen, to load tor New York; Oli Zack, Be be: Lvelyte Johnson; Addie P Avery, Byron; Wm 8’ O'Brien, sur and Mary M Hamilton, Waine, coal Inden} sloop’ Mary Hi a Cleared—Schrs E D Hart, Low, St Croix; Henry Lemuel, and Staten islander, New York; T Merwin, Savannah ; Eliza, Eiizabethport; sloud Lynch, Rondout. PENSACOL, Juoe 1—Arrived, ship Ronochan (Br), Scott, Glasgow ;" 21, brig MC Haskell, Haskell, Apalachi- col PHILADELPHIA, June 7--Arrived, ship Andrew Lovett (Bi rry, Ardrossan; barks Sam Sheppard, Evans, Cien= fuexde; Helios (NG), Mathieson, Boston; brig’ ( Prescott Buckminster, Vinalhaven; achra Adelia Kelly, Youwg; 8 ¢ D Scull, Steelman, and ‘Adeline Townsend, Risley, New York: FA Sawyer, Nutier, Calais; Benj Gartside, Sianford, mE Carli, Tyler, Boston; EF Meany, Lewin, Ports and, Conn; Mary J Russell, Smith, Lynn; Nellie ‘Treat, Worthington, Brown, Providence; North-) Fairhaven, , Roston ; bark Eliza Mc- | Trim, Bangor; J ern Light, Irelan, Cleared” Steamship Saxon, Bo; Laughito (Br), Tille rigs Joun Freeman, Baker, Dyclone, Nevins, Bos-! M Wright, Sned cor, Portsmouth; St Elmo, oston; Thos W Wal Abdell, Richmond; Kate Foster, Haradon, Boston; v Core! hett, Eldredge, Salem; H White, Hopkins, Boston; A rge & Albert, Woodbury, Haley, Haley, Newport; A L Marsey, Do Conkle Duy,’ Providence; Geo: Medford ; M: nelly, Norwich: IH Wainwright, Abrams, Charlestown { Sarah Clark, Grifing, Providence; HT Hedges, Franklins anversport; Maria Roxanna, Palmer, Warren. , LEWES, ‘AM—Steamer America reports bar Kate Sancton and’ Hypatia from above last nignt, went ‘nea this AM, together with ship Argonaut ani several brij A deep ship in a passing up this AM, and two brigs; no signi Brige Minnie Bruce and & M Healen remain. j 4 PM—Passed in to-day, bark Sarah, from Rotterdam brigs Cubs, trom Leghorn Tell, from Palermo; and rar from Weat fozies, in tow of America, and two barks and ‘brig unknown, Name of ship reported this AM not vet at cer ed. Sobr Charles McCarty went to sea. Wind eet 8th—Passed in for Philadetphia, ship Koonia Moorta, from Liverpool and barks Syivia, from London, and F Peck, from) jremet PO! Philadelphia, Cleared—Schrs Mahaska, Bunker, and Ida L Howard, Har-( rington, New York. ‘qbulled Bark Starlight; brigs Lije Houghton, Elizabeth yn, and others. ‘7th Arrived, bark Rachel, Coney, Cienfuegos. PAWTUCKET. June 7—Arrived. schra George Twibell Loughery, Philadelphia; Loon, Jounsom; Senator, Nye, an Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Hoboken. Balled —Soire Amerioan Hugioy Sham, and Saratoznd Weeks, Philadelphin: Mery Kizabeth, Borden, and Danie Webster. Conary, New York. } PROVIDEN —Arrived, schrs 8 W Bunnell, Ban- nell, and Oliver Ames, Babbitt, Georgetown, DO; Daniel Brittain, Ci © Irish, Terrill ; EV Glov a rah'A Falconer, Wilson Albert Pharo, Bingham; North Pacific, Northup Entire, Kinnear, Newburg. - Rafled—schra Villaze Queen, Tilloteon, Georgetown, HIG x James S Hewett, Foster, and Isabella Thompson, Endicot Philadelphia; WW Wood, Kelsey, Troy: Eli’ Townsen: Nichols; John Warren, MeGar; Yankee Boy, Hughson, and New Regulus, Hallock, Elizabethport; Seaport, Velsor, audi Davison, Smith, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, May 21—Arrived, ship B Aymar, Mar- tin, Acapnico. Nalieds-Shtp Arkwright, Caulkins, Newcastle, NSW ; bart urrard Inlet. Cornelis (Hol), Boer, } ‘sav CNN AH, n 8—Arrived, schr Sparkling Sea, Falktn- { poAVANNAH, June ure, New York. CleuredSteamahip Gen Barnes, Mallory, New York; brig Panchita, Barcelona; schr J P Alten, Doane, Alcxandria,, 5 a, VINEYARD HAVEN, June 6, PM—Arrived, schra Ocean Wave, Smith, and Walter C ini, Coleman, Rockland for New York (and sailed), } Also arrived, schrs Wreath, Bunker, Franklin for New\ York; Geo Washington, Peck, Rockland for do. ith, AM—Arrived, schr Alcyone, Baldwin, Sooloo Sea, Ma+ nila Dec 29, St Helena April 25, of and for Provincstown wit 260 bbla sp oil on board, Sent home on the voyage 10. do. ‘Also arrived, schrs Chas E Raymond, Kelly; J Maxfield Mays Wedington, Barbour; Eva Belle; Sommers, and M Freeman, Howes, Philadelphia for Boston; Abbie Ingalls, Angaile, do for Portiand; Marion Draper, Meaney, do to Rdgartown; BL Shearman, Small, do for Boston; Hannah, Wiliews, Fish, Now York fof Portland; EG Burton, ald thwaite, do for lem; Harmona, Burgess, Bangor } Philadelphia; Eveline, Gilmore, Belfast for New York; Ada ‘Ames, Adams, Rockland for do, : ‘7th PM--Arrived, brigs Zoe (Br), Nelson, New York for Johns, NB; Geor; ry, Bradley, and Marshal Di ‘Turner, Philadelphia ston; schrs D Talbot, Amesvury 5 St Elmo, ;_ Penobscot, Coombs; Adams, and Kate Foster, Harraden, Philadelphia for Boston; Ever- lade, Dow, ana'Evergren, Collins, do for Bangor; Harri well, Gould, do for Milton: Emeline Halght, Averill, d for Gloucester; J C Nash, Crowley, New York for Bangor: uoddy, Fanning, do for’ Boston; 'R H Hodgden, Pendi jo tor Welfast; Planet, Pratt, do for Newburyport; 1d son, Greely, do for Danvers; F A Pike, Gove, Port Job for Boston; A K Woodward, Woodward, do for Chelsea Congress, York, New York for Boston; MS Hathaway, Elizabeth) for do;J & M Merriam, Fox, do for Ply. mouth; Florida, Jordan, Rondout for East’ Cambri Gookia, ace sie for ome ja rs Jer, Gilmore, Hiadelpni for lo 5 Heai Dike, uynn for Philadelpaia; John 8 Lee, Van Ider, Pau for Naples; M A Folsem, Rose, and J B Vandusen,, mn, Boston for do; Empress, Kennedy, and Geo W Glo- Holbrook, Rockland tor New York. } aton; R Carlials ornellus, Pratt, and Martha Jane, Mott, Rondout j alice, Btamat, Philadephia f th, AM—Arrived, bri ice, mi leip! Rostin’ sebra) & Shindfer, Lee; ‘Julia Ei Pratt, Nickerson Chas E Jackson, Smith, and RK & 8 Corsen, Coreen, Philad phia for Boston : Sophia Godfrey, Godfrey, Georgetown, D for do; Mary Mans, Parker, Elizabethport for do; Planter, Horton, New York for do: ‘Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley; Warren, Robinson, and Prank, Maria; Port Johnson for do Magellan, Sargent, Saugerties for do; M D Cosgill, Hall, Po Jounson for Portsmouth; Idaho, Davis, Hoboken for Pot land; Fres Wind, Frisbee, New York for Newburyport ; Mar: Solos, Watte, Newburg for Augusta; Wm Walton, Sharps Boston for le la. WILMINGTON, NC, June 6 Arrived, steamship Re lan} Freeman, New York ; brig Redwood (Br), Garduer, 4o. tor ___.. MISCELLANEOUS. | BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FRO! the Courts of diiferent States. No publicity. Advict iree. Notary Pablie and Commissioner for every State, F, L KING, Counselior-atalaw, 363 Broadway. 4 BSOLOTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED I ‘eifferent States.—-Desertion. sufficient cause, Publicity. No charge until divorce obtained, Advice free. | M. HOUSE, Attorney, 160 Broadway. | BARGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO# 1D sisions.—Dealers and families can save 25 per cent at) THOMAS RK. AGNEW’S, v60 Greenwich street, New York: CUR! D FOR CENTS EACH-—BUNIONS, BADR J Nails, c., cured without pain by Dr. RICE, 208 Brord- | way, corner Filton street. Annihilator cures Corns, Bune tons, Nalis, &c. By mail 50c, S sednne <j hee is [SX THE sPRixa IN THE SPRING IN THE SPRING AND SUMMER MONTHS BEAUTIFY THE COM PLEXION, AND SUMMER MONTHS BEAUTIFY THE cumMd BOLD'S FLUID. EXTRACT SARSAPARILI NEW LIiFk, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR, GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR, | GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR. MAN AND WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED MAN AND WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED Jnst so long as they esteem and taxe good care of themselves, HEAL? tH ALL-IMPUORTANT, HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA cures all diseases and eruptions of the skin. Iisa Highly Concentrated Preparation, one bottle fullyl equailing in strength one gallon of the syrup or decoction ag ustially made, and @ tablespoonful added to a pint of ied water equals the celebrated LISBON DRINK, LISBON DRINK. A deitghtfui and healthful beverage, HE GIVES GRAPE GRAPE JUICE PILL, all diseases and affectioos of LIVER COM. AUNDICE, HIETOUSNESS: SICK HEADS ACHE, XSP EE 4 COSTIVENSSS, APOPLBXY, RUEUMATISM AND GOUT, requiring a cntharic or ape! ent, superceding salts, inagnesia, castor oli and every oth purgative, useful in PLAINS, NO CALOMEL, NO MERCURY, NO CALOMEL, NO MERCURY, but purely vegetable, composed of the most magnifice grecients—Fiuyjd Extract’ Catawba Grape Juice and Extract Rhubarb. MORE LIKE A CONFECTION MORE LIKE A CONFECTION than « medicine, Iv is compounded with the idea of being agreeable to the stomach, bo Dausea, Lo griping pains; itis in that inviting style and state of purity that it ranks as a remedy for THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. Safe for and taken by children. How to proceed ju the spring and summer months, ns this {athe time that the ayatem naturally undergoes @ change, oth young and old :— Take two bottles of Helmbold’s Fiuid Extract Sarsaparilia: and one bottle of Helmbold's Catawba Grape Juice Pills, Worth their weight in gold. Take them and pive ther to: your cuiidren; you could not doa better thi it may eave, them from summer sickness, may prevent those usly erup- ons, and perhaps save them from sickaess of every kind for the ensuing year. ‘The Catawba Grape Juice Pill is done up with great care in handsome white French glass bottles, unlike those care- lesele prepared and vended jin wooden boxes by inex~ erienced na Ai of HT. HELMBOLD'S Preparations are Pharma- ceutical, Not @ siugie ove patent but all on their own Ty Prepat partes: H, 'T. HELMBOLD, RACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST. Sryatal Palace Drug Store, M4 Browlway, New Tork. Paince Pharmacy, Gilsey ‘Howe, Broadway ard. Twentye ninth street, New York, Tewmple of Pharmacy, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, ‘reseripuone art) \. reas urately compounded. German and Spanish spoken, Krotes Open all night, MBit EM BOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU has gained ® wide amp pect Lege ‘0 HAVE ELRGANT wheat cakes, fruit di 4 LAST POW wour arocer for m. DOOLEY'S Y! mj! RTLAND, June 6--Arrived, brig Minna Traub, true, | ,