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

8 “MURDERS ON THE SEA A SCENE OF DEATH IN MID-OCEAN, A Would-be Murderer Meets His Death in the Struggie—Fatal End of a Seamen's Quarrel on Board the Ship Dexter—Arrest of the Surviving Seaman and His Arraign- ment Before United States Com- mussioner Shields—Partiou- lars of the Affray. he ts nothing new to have to record a murder on ‘he coean, The spirit that prompts to murder lurks m the evil Breast on tue sea as well as on the land. he same @eadly hate that is begotten in the ture moll of Wfe on shore may ve engendered in the quiet life ateea, A remarkable instance of this oc- curred about the 18th of last month on board the Ship Dexter, bound for thts port from Leghorn. In this, case, however, it would seem as if MURDERER IT WAS WHO DIED. captain P. H. Taylor commanding, Win a cargo of marble on board, left Leghorn on the Sof of Apri, On the evening of the 18th of May ® quarrel arose between two of the seamen named e vayward and John McGee, or Magaee as he called Dimeet!, So far as the quarrel goes, the fects are very few, At about eight o'clock in the evening of the DSth of May the first mate of the Dexter Was called to the forecastle, where he found Herwere Wing oo has back, with McGee vending ever him, MeGee at the same time we PROPUSELY FROM THE ABDOMEN. lovestigehes showed that the quarrel was Preught by MeGee, who, the evening before, he’ o® affereation with Hayward. It would seem Thal sotme seere! aptte must have existed in McGee's hond tow.ra Hayward, for the immediate cause of We av ray Was evideouy the consequence of Pest OF WRaTu. on the evening of the 17th of May McGee lost a box Of matches, or pretended that he had done so, and Wen! roend all the crew asking if any one had fort of aken the matches, Strangely, he left Hayward for the last, and, though be expressed no doubt Shout the assertions of any other of the crew, yet ‘Woen Hayward, stated he knew nothing about the tes ¥ avout Matches MeGee told fim that ne lied, and that be- Sore Lhe bext evening bi WoUL# SE IT OUT wire to, The next evening, a+ Hayward was in the fore- Canto, Mevee, who had been on wateh up to eight e clock, enrored the forecastie and at once informed ” ichat he was then and there going to give un ageoraing to promise, and, to take good rd, Faned ot iron velaying pin which be held i bis Rand ana struck at Hayward, Hayward Faieco bes arm (© Ward of Lue blow and then PREW HIS SHEATH KNIFE, we shed MoGee im the abdomen. M Ge trtheing at Hayward till the Wound ft te aod acuaily forced hk » desist, and be War o down to the first mate's cavin, wher mb. as Well as he could, endeavored to reLeve hime: but be died tm Jess than three-quare ters o an hour, Hayward was at ouce Per 1wONS josely confined; but, as the man bore an ex- character among bts mates and ail hands uerecing that he Was most inoffensive, the cxptun liverated him after two days’ im- prisoument, and he worked out the rest Ol (he passage as usual tact the two days’ con- Burweal Were hecessary for bis own recovery from Wer Wounds be bad sustained, » taft of hair having clean Out of the top of his head wm t gic, hie pose also boing scarred and bis sid y bruised. Mowee was decently ciothed pre. + © bura ana the morning after Bis death Was BURIED IN THE © n reading the Verial eer The might of the Uefertunate occurrence the fret made the folowing eULLy in the log .— At (weuty minaies pam eght PM Chares Hayward and Mevien Lad « quarrel it the foreeastie. M ard withan jrot belaring drew bie rise th ke! sd otabted Metter vb vugh tue liver, seb Wound he died tn three-quarvere of ao boar. mf the Dexter at this port on Thors- day night the First preetuet police received tnteil hoe of the death on board, bat beleving that we arlor police Were aware Of Ube occurrence took Lo @ tion in the matter. Yesterday morning, Captain Uliman became aware that the war JGNORANT OF THE PEXTRR'S ARRIVAL and he, © some of his officers, at onoe went on Doard aud arresied Hayward and four other seamen (Suppored to be witnesses), and Patrick O Brien, Beth ©, Raon, Francisco Lecanse and ttenry D. Per- Ty. At the time of the arrest the — of the Dexter was absent, but the pouce tok Hayward aud We others veture UNITRD STATES COMMISSIONER SRIFLDS, Who adjourned the bearing of the case untu to-day, at boon. MoGee, as al) the crew represent. was a very domt- Reering Bort of MAN, aL of al! VeCasions among his Juaies asserted a superiorly ob account of his great physical advan the Dexter Informed a HenaLp reporter last evening that at about dolore eight o'clock on the evesing © Gee, While On Watch, sire minutes, aiter being relieved at eigut o'clock that he attack on Hayward Hayward i an honest-ooking and straightfor- ward sort of man, Who seems from his exterior, at dear’, NOT IN ANY Way Victors While MoGee, besides peig of hereulean frame, bad reply a danger and trem couple Tit to trace any seoret Fesemumont men; Yot It bs supposed that some Msunderstanding must have Aisted be ails from Boston, and Hay oul twenty-eight years of age, irom » Hayward Ravine ph gg THR wornD sed Metee's * gaserte that, had | one 86, he woul a titmeelt have been killed f of thm, he adds thal. even Whe us ‘ eoptinued to strike lita WH the TRE TRAGEDY ON BOIRD THE BARK 4, L. BOWEN. The Marder of Captaia Amesbery—lerther Kxamication of © Direct ree do Testimony as to W ck the al Klow=Micbnel Antoine D The examination of Mic Antoine, Johu Tuomas and Thoma: sare With the murder of the captain of the Wark 4. L, Bowen, was resumed yesterday vefure Commussioner Davenport. Mr. A. H. Purdy appeared as counsel for the gov- ernment; Mr. Robes Wale geicnded the pra oue TESTIMONY OF PETER ANDERSON Peter Anderson sworn-I am one of the seamen of the J. L. Bowen; being at the wheel when the figut began | could not bear What Was said or eee clearly what was done; when | was reveved from the wheel the fight was all over; when I went to the forward part of the vessel the men joked bad, troubled; they seated themselves and sald nothing; Manuel Antomne’s head was injured and Hoaon’s arm was kurt; two otter sailors were burt; up te the time ef the tropble the men worked the ship and very readily obeyed ali the orders they re ceived, Cross-examined—BHeard the captain desire the Mate not to take anything from the niggers; the captain then went forward; did pot bear him make use of harsh language; I did not see that be b ‘Weapon ip his hand; a boat intercepted my view of what was tuking place. TESTIMONY OF WILLIAM H. JOHNSON. Wilham H. Johnson sworn—I am ome of the crew Of this «hip; | was on the topgallant forecastic When the Bght commenced; we put a Lackiec on the anchor and took it to the capstan; the rope got foul and then ripped; the mate said to Thomas, “If you cam- mot do your work beUer than that you Ought to get some one to do it for you,’ Teomas made a reply the mate, WRO Had & Wludlass brake Wo his Band, he caved Thomas 8 black ——; Thomas then approw hed tne mate; Manuel Antoine told te mate it Was not becoming in him to use sach language; the captain told tne mate to stand no such Wsviencé from the men; the captai then came as far forward as te forerigging; the Mate then put (he windiaas brase down and threw 4 piece o1 board at Thomas, but be did uot strike him; the captain, addressing 1 homes, raid, “You black ——, have you come here to give insole: ' Thomas replied, “No; I have come ere to work; i then laid hold of the tackle and Mauied it taut; ali this time my back was turned to he captain; on turning round J saw the captain on deck on his Knees; Ole bead Was split open and Diood was pearing from bis wounds; sew Thomas trike the maw With 4 capstan bar; Tonty saw bien ike one Diows the mate said, “That waldo; lam e with you; tue mate went aftand! did the same; the steward met me with au @xe In his hand: I asked tue steward to inform me What he intended doing, aud he told me he wae going to hit me; f #aid Thad taken no part im the trouble; he did not strike me; at this Unde the Dght had terminated. Cross-exainined—Wihien the mate thre 6 plece of wood at Thomas he was at the capstan holding & turn on It; the fight began by the mate flinging the board ot Thomas: wea Wie mate was struck he Was notarmed With any Weapon in bis bands, Tuls concluded the testimony on benail of the gov- erament. Mr, Waite (counsel for the prisoners}—1 desire to wiich Gharye ne prosecutce in this case. upon whic! 1@ prosecutes in age ge ‘dy—On the ‘clare of attempting to make A gyre iraaa nenecn bli BF uituous manner; ote Wal ite—T asi for an ‘qournment ull Tuesday. Boyou press the charges of murder or manslaughter ? Mr. Purdy—I do not press them at this time, ntoine, one of the prisoners, was then aischarged, there being no proof to show that he articipated in the fight, bu" it is understood that he will ve detained and examined as a witness for the defengants. The examination was then adjourned to Tuesday next. THE MURPHY ‘MURDER. The Mysterious Stabbing of an Old Man—No Trace of His Asseilant—Investigation Before Coroner Hermann. Wuliam Murphy, the man who died in Bellevue Hospital on Wednesday evening, it now appears was fatally stabbed, but neither he nor his friends seemed to realize the fact at the time of the occur- rence, and consequently no steps were taken to learn vhe name of the youthful perpetrator or to secure his arrest. The police had no notice of theaffair; but now Captain Cherry, of the Third precinct, ana Captain Kennedy, of the Sixth precinct, will have an opportunity to exercise their professional skill in ferreting out the alleged murderer, who has had ample time'to escape if he was so disposed. It is believed there are persons who witnessed the stabbing, and if so they will further the ends of Justice by calling on Coroner Hermann, at his office, No. 11 Old City Hai. ‘The Coroner yesterday commenced an investiga- tion, and below will be found a synopsis of the evi- dence elicited: — Mary Murphy, the widow of deceased, testified that on the 24th of May he went to get some wood 1n Robinson street, when A STRANGE BOY endeavored to get the wood away, and during the seule to secure it the boy stabbea him in the side with a knife; deceased returned home and showed the wound to witness, who thought it amounted to nothing serious, and put a piece of sticking-plaster over it; the next day he felt bad about the chest, and as he was otherwise unwell she thought he had better go to the hospital, and a permit for that pui pose Was procured from the Commissioners of Char ities and Correction; NOTHING IS KNOWN OF THE BOY Who stabbed deceased. Catharine Murphy, daughter of deceased, deposed that they were not able to keep her Jather under treatment at home, and therefore she took him to the hospital. Both the witnesses stated distirictly that to the best of their knowledge deceased had been injurea by no one but the unknown boy, except that some years ago he fell and fractured several of his ribs. They had not the renotest idea that the stab Wound he fiad received was of a fatal character. MEDICAL TESTIMONY. W. T. Alexander, M. D., testifies that James Mur- phy ce came under his charge at Bellevue Hospital, ay 26, 1871, suffering trom an incised wound of the chest, penetrating the pleural cavity; the wound Was situated between the eighth and ninth ribs, midway between sternum and vertebral column, fand was two Inches tn length; the patient sank and died June 7; autopsy showed left pleural cavity with a chocolate-colored fuid containing nm merous clots of blood; left lung compressed and re- cent pericarditis; death, in my opinion, was causea vo ote and pericarditis, the result of the wound. The further investigation of the case will be delayed for several days to enabie the police to ex er- cme thelr Ingenuity in finding the offender. De- ceased lived on the top floor of the tenement house #0 Contre street (Sixth ward), and according to his own statement he wasin the Third ward at the time of receiving the fatal stab. BANKRUPICY. Important Deets! by Judge Blatchford on Claims Against Bankrupt Estates—A ‘Tedious and Acrimonious Litigation Ended. In the United States District Court Judge Blatch- Jord yesterday rendered a decision in the matter of Robert Lathrop and others, bankrupts. He nad ren- dered & previous decision in this case, and this is aiirmed, to the effect ‘that the claims proved by. Prescott and those proved by other persons and since purchased by Prescott are not the prop- erty of Prescott, for the reason that he acted for the bankropts in purchasing such claims, and that such claims must therefore be rejected as Hiegal.” The Judge goes on to say:— ‘This view extends to all the claims now shown to be ‘the mame of Prescott, and to those now shown to be held the vawe of Mr- Hawking. But the light in which I was cosederiug tbe cieime when they qere before me on the then stated and now re- ms, bob those in the name of {hore in the same me'of Mr. Hawking, regarded Sue position and rights of the holders 0: the claims only a8 between themeeives, as agents, or their real Fincipals, the bankrupts, and such Dona ide creditors of the he hed jed with their claims by trans- of a sale to Prescott or for the bankrupts, It from the claims so by Prescott Hawkins, the unpaia rove debts amount 231 #0 and the unpaid unproved Kevte to only “Wis S1; and thet the assets fo the bande-of Us sengnees aud the bona tde unpaid credivors of the bank- Fupts, toe carne beld by Prescott and by Mr. Hawkins could bot conve ‘bat the claims of ereditors for a dividend until all tbe claims proved by bu unpaid creditors, should be fwiy paid, yet when euch . and all t paid Unproea Uebts are disposed. ol, as fe bow particularly the cues, the question on the evidente now before me iss very different 0 w called upon to distribute the aprea® rupts among themselves, or to aukrapte, jon comes oue of the bankrupts, that the s be disallowed be be allowed his share of the exinim, Or that the estate be assigned by the garigmons vo bem jointly with the other two bankrupts, his former partners, Cady and Bortis. If be is to enjoy the the rejection of the heid by Preac fejecved, and that wholly by Cady and Prescott and” Mr, sed to pureb: to the bande of Prescott to the extent of hoe ba Mr, Hawkins to the extent mer fum Prescott purebased cline 4 A aod with the latter sum Mr. ciaime to the emmount of $1,614. purchased, were ai for which ed from the Thin wore represent ware. The amounts ihe clans must mt the estate te can be din yo them, In dered as money, whoever t Mr Hawkins 0 mapiing. The viewings a shape, and the Frights of ech other will pot be bof a vroceeding in bauk- Foe sesigones in vanhruytey are entitied to be re t and troubles t cues nad chert: hs i, with 1. Wa, ih interest; afth, tbe emate by the asaig: J0@0y bY proper imecrume nts. The ligation w@ this case hat extended over a pertoa of three pears. and probably tue United Bates (oer b beard the end of 1 REAL ESTATE MATTERS, “ Peskive sale. Ages Without sensationa: asustance in the Way Of free lunches, music or free passes, is rare im these days The subjotned particulars of one held at For sham, Wee'chester county, on Thareday last Is. therefore, interesting. No excursion tickets were iseued, hor Was any “free feed ' promised; hence the attendance War small, The sale being a forced one, | however, bidding Was prompt, coming mostiy from resident petghoors fn view of tne future of pro- perty (aos situated. the prices may be re Very reasouamie. The foioning are thi ia, Sate $149 ee ne ie, ete, Vee ote, Balls. be Fy * 4 9 4 8 2 e a 7 vee 190 chal ee | j | ay Bow evens "i jot, ibs! 7 Wily GRIT... oe ++ 77 2h ote, 85x87. os ~ MUADEREAS | HAN' ED. enurms, dane 9, 1871 Two marderers, John Roseporough and Wiiiam Harrison, both negroes, were hanged at Marion, Ark., today. Moth straggled violently aud bad to be carsied to the syallold, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1871. THE AMERICUS CLUB. Opening of the New Club House at Greenwich, Personne) of the Club—Deseription of the Rew House—Magnificent Jungle of the Metropolitan Tigers In a country which might be said bweraliy to ‘abound In social reunions of every kind, bow org nal and peculiar, where every Class of people and people of every shade 06 opinion have their private haunts of meeting, in which they give free play to the bent of their inclinationa, there is none which can more justly claim all the wttrivutes of a thor oughly domestic, comfortable and national instita- tion than the Americus Club. Its members are all intimate with each other. Their itnes are cast in about the same lanes of iife, and they have one common object in view during the time they are caljed together, The unmeasured hospitality of the club i well known. The modest sociability, the universal bu- manity and the highly cultivated air that pervades the members give to this Institution a character which, perhaps, no other assemblage of gentiemen in America can boast. WHATEVER THEY UNDERTAKE is carried out with the most exact precision, The club house and the grounds attached to it at Greenwich, Conn., are besieged during the summer Months by friends of the members, ana their annual winter reunions never fall to bring together the beauty and briliiancy of the metropolitan veau monde, So popular has the club become as an institution that applications for admission to its folds are pouring in from all sides. For several years the number of members was lim- ited to one hundred, and until very recently this rule Was not infringed upon. There were scores of patient gentiemen waiting for the first vacancy on the rolls, Resting on one’s oars looking into the dim uncertain future for the chances of a dead man’s shoes 1s at no time an enviable position, but to this alternative aspirants to the honor of wear- ing THE TIGER HEAD AND GARTER were reduced. Those who were fortunate enough to dwell within the charmed circle of te Americus never dreamed of retiring, and mortality alone made a breach in the ‘family.’ Tne abun- dant living, fine air and the various means ot healthy exercise which Indian Harbor affords were such as to make the desire to be a tiger a fashionable appe- ute, and President Tweed was constantly impor- tuned to use his influence to have the rules amended andthe limit of membership extended, The initi- ation fee was then raised to $500 and the yearly dues to $200; still this did not frighten the longers aiter honor. Toe several leading members of the club were pressed with requests, which finally prevailed, and the limit law was rescinded. This advantage ‘was instantaneously seized, and now THE ROLL OF THE CLUB shows the following gentlemen as members: William M. Tweed, President; Henry Smith, Vice Pres!- Jharles H. Hall, Secretary; E, Manny, Cap- john Vanderbeck, Actuaiy’ Bd rney,’ John rinrednan, Board of Goatralt aa ily, P. B. Vou Arsda . i : In, Lawrence Clancy, Francs Kinney, J. Southworth, J. 8. Betts, G. W. Roserelt, Pit Keenan, Joseph Shannon, J, Farley, "Sheridan Shook, W. Charlock, J. %. Barnard, H.7H. Huslot, Edward Boyle, W. 8. Stymus, C,G. Cornell, Owen W. Brennan, John Pickford, ce Eu pe Weasley S. Yard, aot Ford, Robert Joseph A, Jackson, Barber, Kaward Jones “Charles te hemes Sacob terlee, James O'Brien, Donohue, Martin B. Brown, Ed. Cuddy, Jobo 1.’ MeGo Thomas E. Tripler, Jobn M Win. ©. Ropers, Davnd Miller, Charles L. Lawrence Shandiey, HD. Fetter, J. ¥. Chamberlain, J. WB Boyle, Chris, Gondor, Kuseman Van Elen, Daniel winnua, Ales: ander Frear. James Fisk, Jr. Jay Gould, 7; Kirepairick, J. G. Harriton Reeves, i. Salmes, Charles E. Lord, T. re os A. eo a = en, Mathew T. aknan, James Barker, A. Baruum, Schuyier Haley, Newell Stonerant J, mW. Soilien, Helmvold, Dagoou, J. Bryce, BF. Mcvabe 'H. ‘Harnett, J. E Souler Russing 8. Bedford. Jr ss. Shandley, G. W. Bott, 6. aie er we D. Bra: E. D. Basford, A. J. Wo'R, “O'Brien, erty, Morgan Jont ‘olanale 8. Grafalle, 3 Ra Qoung, ‘Comelius Corson, T. Canary, "EA Bol Sayles, G.8. Miller, J: H. Ke; Berrian, ran, Isaac J. Olive Mitchell, “J. J. Gumbieton, Thomas noghoe, J. E. Jones, John mB nerey, nard, A. Blankley, Jr. Schirmer. ALE Georgs al, , Janeph oT araca MoGowma, D, itgo Buran ti “D.G A ae FG Wolter, SE Meck, J, De Walshe drei He M. Wits, K.. Wood, J. W. Oliver, J. G. Dimond, G. B, Van Brant, A.W. Harvey, Richard O'Gorman, Wilhaim Hiitchman, ‘T. J. Cream This ‘catalogue, as may be secn, comprises the Dames of men oi all parties and professions, who are BANDED TOGETHER AS MEN, determined to show that the social side of political life in this country, and especially in this city ana county, 18 @ thing not generally understood, but which brings men of opposite sentiments together, and enables them to forget the struggies of party life and live together as friends, The clubhouse and grounds as they were up to the close of last season Were so well known that the attempt to show now what they were would bea task of Supererogation. But the old, familiar, origl- nal club house, with its broad promenade, the “Gen- eral’s Camp,” the handsome library puliding and the other houses which have become known, nave — sacrificed, and an entire change has come over the FAIRY LAND AT INDIAN HARBOR, Immediately on the close of last season the work of recoustruction was commenced, and now at the point at Indian Neck a magnificent building looks out upon Long Island Sound. This building is L Shape, each wing being 140 feet in length ana thirty- two ieet deep. It comprises two stories in the clear, with a Mansard roof, forming an additional story. At the end of each wing is a small tower, one story high, finished a la Man- sard, and at the angie a tower rising to the ‘ht of 130 feet above high water mark. The re on the main floor, one of them being 90 32, and is really the finest room of the kind in the country. On this floor also are the offices, re- ception room, toilet room and library. The upper stories contain eighty bedrooms, all’ well lighted, ventilated and handsomely furnished. The siceping rooms are fyrnished with black wal- hut suits and the parlors and library in rose- wood and reps In each bedroom there 1s a stauonary Marbie top wash basin, with supply and waste pipes. The ordinary carpets in the upper rooms are fine Brussels, and oa the lower floors velvet medallion. The carpet on the latter room and also for several of the bedrooms were made ex- pressly forthe club and members in Europe, on each side of the building 1s a broad ptazza, extend- ing to its full Jengtn and sixteen feet wide. This, with the piazzas on the other buildings, will form &@ promenade of over half a mile in length, from all parts of which the view 1s ROMANTIC AND ENCHANTING in the extreme. The old buildings have been moved back, and are fitted up as barbers’ shops, Wash rooins, boatmen’s quarters, kitchen, laundry, store, wine, billiard, reading rooms and bowling alleys. A grand dining hall is situated east of the main building and fronting on the river. Jt ts 100 fect long and 80 feet wide. The arched roof is 22 feet high, and finished in lgnt and dark woods, Incinding the boathouse and stabies, there are alto- gether ten bulidings on the ground. The entire piace is lightea with gas, and the buildings are Atted up so that they may be used in winter as well as in summer, As the Americus Cinb House now stands it uns questionably is tie finest and most unique establish. ment in the world. Ali the grounds and the grove are laid out in accordance with designs drawn by the best landscape gardeners, and everything 1s now im readipess for the opening, which takes placo to- day. A new and durable pier has been constructed between the main building and the dining hall, so { boats containing excursion parties may land directly at the grounds, This noble mansion was wuiit by Knapp & Fitch, of Norwalk, Conn., and cost $125,000, which amount has been raised by voiun- tary subseripvion among the members, THE SEASON opens to-day: but, as restivities are confined tomem- vers and frien clusively, there will be no public demonstration whatever, That air of refined ele- e which so eminently distinguishes the “Tigers” dually Will be sustained in all its exclusive. hess OD Luis Occasion. HOW TO GET THERE, Indian Harbor may be reached at different times of we day, according to the following table. By New Haven Railroad, from the depot, Twooty-reventh street and Fourth avenue, leaving sew York ati, 9, 11:30 A, M., 2:15, 3: 5 ‘ar ving at Greenwich at e 2, 4:51, 4:19, 6550 P. M, The new steamboat Awericus will make dally trips to the grounds, ex- cept ou San arting from pier 37 (foot of Mar- 3 P.M. and from the foot of Toirty-seventu street at 3:45 P. M, Te FUL DISASTER IN TROY. Troy, N. Y., June 9, 1871, Last night just as the Cohoes Mills were closed @ Mau named Richard Kerr was rowing a boat in the upper level feeding the mills, Four girls—Maggie NeNatt, Mary Jane Gallagher, Bertha Redwood and Martoa Campbell—asked for a sail, Kerr came geoare, took the girls in and rowed out, but the being too small the girls became fright e ed and the boat upset within ten feet of the waste gate, leading into an arched passage 900 feet jong. Kerr seized Miss Gallagher and clun, tov the Umber 14 the arch until they were rescue Miss Hele Pergy¢on saved Martha Campbell, ‘Miss McNutt and Mis’ Redwood were carried turough the passage; the Cormer was drowned, Miss Gal- lawber and Miss Rewood are both in @ precarious (onder, . ‘THE HOMEOPATHIC CONVENTION. PHILADELPHIA, June 9, 1871. Ta the Homeropatnic Convention to-day it was re- ‘served to hold the next session in Washington. Dr. Talbot, of New Jersey, was elected President; Pr. Youltn, Vice President; Dr. McClathery, general Secretary; Dr. E. M. Kellogg, of New York, Trea- surer. A resolution providing for a convention of homco- Me physicians to be held = b ferenge! hia during centennial celebration of 18° passed, dy, Durham submitted ® report of the Bureau of Fereign Correspon The names of those comprisin vereaus which ate to report nex goons. and the I the 22d of May, the different year were an- institute adjourned to meet on SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises....... 4 28 Sun sets........ 7 30 Moon rises,.morn 12 50 High water....eve 2 41 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPA ROM NEW YORK FOR THE ONTUS OF JUNE AND JULY, Buropa........ ry Onty of i aii ie I CHE of Dublin. dure «|7 Bowling Green -|7 Bowling Green +129 Broadway, 7 Bowling Green 58 Broadway, 19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW — JUNE 9, 1871, “¢L EARED.: pSigamebip Algena (Br), Le Mesurier, Liverpool—C a fanckivn, Steamship Virginia (Br), Sumner, Liverpool-F W J Hurst. Ship James Foster Jr, Cunningham, Liverpool—C H Mar- shail & Co, Ship Monte Rosa, Thomas, Bristol-E E Morgan's Sons, Ship Kepublik (NG), Fortinann, Bremeo—D KE Unkari & Co. Ship & E Gardoer (Br), Journay, Quebec. Boyd & Hine- Bare Principe d! Napoli (tal), Megna, Cardif'—Funch, Ed: ; Bark Turist (Nor), Azelsen, Rochester, E—Funch, Kaye & Pa Brown, Sydnoy—C B Swain & Son, Brig Achates' (Nor), Olsen, Siockholu—-Wendi, Tetens & Bockmann, ane Alberti, Harriman, Turks Isiancs—H D & J U Brook- ‘lite Orinoco (Br), Knowlton, Sydney—Crandall, Bertaux ma Union Star, Merriam, Parrsboro, NS—D R DeWoif & ‘Rone Abbie H Brown, Brown, Baracoa--R J Wenberg. Scbr Ciara McConville, Eaton, Haracoa—B J Wenberg. Schr Lavinia Bell, Bayles, Baracoa—Van brant & Bro. Schr J Morton, Smith, Hantsport—D R DeWolf & Co. Schr HW Crandall, Petts, Windsor—Crandall, Bertaur & ‘Sobr P Grant, Brad Yarmouth—-D R DeWelf & Co. ees PM Wheator 4, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & ‘Hohe Stiver Spring, Buffum, Wilmington. Sehr A HU Whitmore, Robbins, Bangor—C Id te eal Co. Schr Fannie Elder, Smith, Boston—H W Lo Sehr Senator, Faulkner, Boston—H W Sacson ‘ Co. Schr Bay State, Seabury, Boston—S W Lew! chet Stephen Watermas, Chase, New Bedtord—Smith & pase. Schr Sam! Ricker, Ricker, New Haven—Raekett & Bro. Sebr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Sloop Unity, Dayton, New Il Steamer Octarot Philadelphia. Steamer E © Biddle, 'MoCue, Philadelphia, Steamer Sarab, Joues, Philadelpara. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAORTS, na, Liverpoot May 30, via ad Bt to og i) gia June 6, lat 48-41, lon 68 46," pave seed a Jenkins from Ardrossan for Boston ; 9th, M, copper-bottomed boat, bottom up, about t asise © ‘Steamship Donau ray Ernst, Bremen May 27, and Ca 80th, wit! ana 745, nes Saat to Oeinc! & Co. During the voyage had generally fine weather, but ¢: the ship Perlenced much to during the lust few daye aud was detained by it. Steamship ony of cover Pree! Galveston June 1, eee West Sth, with mdse and passengers, to C H Mauory Steamship Emily B Souder, Crowell, New Orleans May Bi, and the var June 1, with mdse and passengers, to Frederi Steamship Leo, Dearborn Savannah June 6, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Steamship Charleston, Be Caaziegion June 7, with mise and passengers, 10 HR B Worgan & © ip, Wyanoke, sourne, renmone, City Point, and Gn widee and passengers, to | ID Co. Towed to this po Steamabip Hatteras, Lawren passengers to the Old Dominion SI Steamabip Volunteer. Howes, 7 31, ork 8 Nortolky with mdse and hip Co. jadelphia, witn mdse, to the Lorillard Steamship Co Ship Carta (Br. Gray, London and the Downe #4 days, with mdse and 2 to Thos Dunham's Nephew & Co. passe: Had gue weather up to tie last 3 weeks, then strong wester- ly winds; May 19, lat 46 88, lon 38 46, naw a vessel bottom up, apparently about 160 feet long: June 3, iat 41 25. lon #2 bark Edward MeDonaid, from Liverpool for New York, jays ou! Hark Albina, Waefaelaer, Liverpool, 60 days, with m to Thomas Dunham's Nephew had strong westerly gales the entire pas Heen Sf days west of the-Banks, rk Taduatrie (Not, Tonnesen, Newcaatse 5) days, with to LFW Meyér—ressel to Funch, Edve & Co.’ Had rong weneriy winds; been 15 days weat of the Banks. James Murr (Br) Boge jewport 37 days, with raile way iron to order—vessel 'd & Hincken. Tad mode- Tate weather: ld days W of the ani Bark Aukathor (Nor), Skeen, 44 days, with all: way iron, to order—vessel to nd Edge & strong westerly winds; been 20 days west of the an Bark Meteor (Nor), Brualand, Port Taibot, way iron, to order—veasel to Funch, Edy light easterly winds up to the Banks, irom the cs with westerly winds and fog. May 13, N, lon 2% W, spoke schr Ardros, from Baltimore for Dublin, short of aud snpplied her the captain reported having eary weather and stern stove and most of the provisions spoiled; lth, lat 47 $6, lon 88.4%, bark Reltists (br), from Liverpool for Boston, with Josn of foremasthead, jibboom and iain topgallant mast; wanted no assistance. S mE a (Br), Roche, Sagua 7 days, with sugar, to (ther; 3 days north of Hatieras, Baras (Br), Vesey, B & Lough, Brig Romeo (Br), Munroe, Santos via Lisbon 67 days, with coffee to Simon de Visser— vessel to master. Had strong iene winds up to May 2 light, variable winds since then, muda 7 days, with pro- La Creole (Dutch), §) Me TE days, with gold ore, hides, £¢, t0'Dovale & Co. moderate weather. Left no vessels in port. Brig Favorite (of New Haven), Duell, Fo with sagai , Curacoa and Aurn- Had t Spain 17 days, Had moderate patck days, with mo- ene (Hr) Gibbons, Sagua 7 days, with toW M Ingale, Hatteras. Brig Tally-Ho (of Machias), Chism, Zaza 13 days, with sugar to Simon de Visser & Co. —vease! to F Talbot & Co. Had fine Weather, ‘Saied tn eompavy bark Trade de Umion, for New York. Schr Angie Amsbury, Jones, St Croix 12 day and molasses to Roche Bros & Co—veasel to JS 1 Haa'Bne weathers June 4: iat Bi, ion 685%, spoke dele from Rio Janetro for Baltimore? left no vessels in port. Schr Hattie Haskell, Young, Marty 10 da sugar, to H A Suan &S8on, Had vane weather) 9 da of Hatteras; June 8, 80 miles SSE of the Highlands, ship Industrie (NG), from Bremen for Baltimore, agar, &c, Had moderate weather; 2 days north of ie sugar raham. cbagle, chr Mary A Witham, Kelly, St John via Mayaguez, PR, 124 b sugar and molasses to D E St: Had fine weather. June % lat 3 8, lon 71 43, p arity of box shook apparently but a short time in the Left at Mayagnez brig Suwanee, for New York; brig Cleator, for Baltymore, soon; schr Magaie, for Halifax, NS. Sehr Eugene Borda (of Capt May), Dukes, Corpus Christ! with hides and. wool, to Tuper -& Beattie. Had Tight asterly winds most of the passage; 3 days north of atteras, Schr Carre § Webb. Brewster, Georgetown, SC, 5 days, grit naval stores, to Bentley, Miler & Co, Had’ fine wea: Sine Monteven, Jeffrey, Virginia, Schr FJ Lockwood, Btdohueceorgetown, DC. Lightship Vork Spit, Shane Norfolk, in tow of steamship Wyanoke. Was towed to this port for repairs. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH. miugamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with nd passengers. to H ¥ Dim "Mehr Florence, Price, St John. Na for New York, with lath athe Julia Clinch, in st F Julia clined, Maloney, St John, N r wench Julia ci alonty, St John, NB, for New York, Sebr Frances Ellen, ‘Warren St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jea Fi Sebr Frank, Randall, to Simpson & "Ch re ‘Schr Mary ion, Bennett, Rockland tor New York, with time to Brown & Co, ter © Hall, Hail, Rockland for New York, with land Schr Chas E Helier Mitenell, Portland for New York, with Jumber to Simpson Uap) Be alto, Heniy, Portland for New York, with lum: re & Ci Sasiias for New York, with lumber ye} ber to F Merwi a Schr Alleghany, Post, Rockland for New York, witn lime 0. Sehr aoe Lyons, Portland for New York, with stone to Ricker & © Schr ‘Circle, ‘tui to Barlow & Uo. Schr Olive, MoF: to Simpson & Schelt Len , Port Jefferson for Croton, with wood McFarland, Calals for New York, with lumber i, Meteton, Rockland for New York, with 0, Schr Mand $02. Wentbworth, Calais for New York, with lumber to Millard & Son, Schr Heary Whitney, Perkins, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Geo E Holyoke. Scur Henry Castott, Dumont, Rockland for New York,with lime ee wn & Co bot & Go. ‘Schr Fanaie W urner, Nickerson, Middletown for Philadel- 1 ‘s Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich tor New York, with atone to Wiliams i Jreenwich for New York. n for New York, ennison, Dennison, Hartford for Albany, Bett F Nelwon, {lolbrook, New Haven for New Vere, bebr J G Pierson, Ferris, New Rochelle for New York, Behr Lady Antrim Carter, Hartford for Ellzabethport, Schr 18 Hatch. Hugh, Hartford for New York Behr Thon H Faile, Philips, Crater Bay for New Yor Boor Evergreen, Bunce, ¢ Cola Spring for New York. Boynton, Portland (0 iladelphia. Bent Janta X Polk: Buckieys Westport fer New York. Kebr M Wedmore, Perry, Fairhaven for New York. Sctr Nellie Palmer, Kimbail, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr Anthony Burton, Johnson, Pawtucket for New York. Sebr M LW, in, New Haven for Newark. , Providence for New Yor ‘QDd passengers, to Jonge Ovlelly with mdae Mseiney Dems, Sowa, Provence tor New York, with mdse and om BAST. “he Crescent, Falkner, ty York for Windsor. Bias ererion, Bens mig York for Boston. Behr Resoue, ow a, for Halifax. Behr : Logsn, atm ‘Boston. feo trerees ic ratct 06 Behr Rowena ‘Sliver, New York or Provincetown, Tower New York for Bidonn, NB. Bohr 8 P Godwi faterbury, New York for Stanford, Schr Rondout for Harttord. Schr DM French, Childs, Rondout for Boston, Schr Leno n\New York for Noank. Sehr 81 Thomron, Hull, New York for Portland, for Providence, Bebr John Gould, burg UG for Provide Sehr RE Moore, sealing, Vi sma ‘Stamford. Sebr nate, haan ake, fen Ye ron or zy Ghita Lyon’ New Fore ton Georges Beak, Schr Win F Burden, Adame, Newburg (or Piovidencs. Schr Orlando Smith: Perris, Albauy fer Port Chester, Sebr Kate & Mary; Kenyon, Rondott for Pawtucket chr RH ntl ia kerse Poughkeepsle { juntley, Nickerson, Pou; Schr E Pharo, Sherman, Boboken for Boston. Schr Jachin, Kane, Rondout for Boston, Schr Orion, Osborne, Rondout for Saiem. b Sehr Mery E Paraohs, Pendleton, ‘Elizabethport for New- ary port. e Bel eer conn Lancaster, Williams, Philadelphia for Paw- eke Schr Rescue, Winfield, New York for Windsor, NS, Schr Eva, iouth Amboy for New Haven. Schr Ontari bar, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr M ion, McIiwain, Philadelphia for Providence, “ MA Predmore, Lawrence, Elizabeth for Provi- Schr den Schr Ann Eliza, Haskell, Rondont for Providence. Schr Diadem, Chase, Newburg for Providence. Schr Staven Talander, Hammond, Rondgut for Providence. ong ron, Elizabetl rt for Priggeport, Bone Native, Mead, Elizabethport pe Greenwich. Schr Adele Felicia, Eliott, Newburg for Provide: Schr L R Cowperthwaite, Cowperthwaite, Philadelphia tor Providence. Schr Empire, Baker, Rondout for New London. Sehr Light Boat, Wood, New York for L: as Behr BD Pit Falls Alb ‘Albany for Rive Scht Chas fiateard, Clark, Port Johnson for Brldgenort. Schr RH Daly, Laraphear, Port Johnaon for Fail River. Behr Bmily Welles, Kelsey, Port Johneon for Middletown. Schr Sarah Gurney, , Rondout for New Haven, Schr Emily, Morse tia Eliza yethnort for New Haven. nett, New York for Windsor, tl, Philadelphia, for Newburyport. ‘anton, Crowell, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Onward, Williams, New York for Nantucket, Scur E H Brazos, Smith, Hoboken for Yartford, Schr Rovt J Mercer, Kennedy, New York for Providence. Schr Freedom, Stewart, New York for Windsor. Schr Hannah E Chase, Francis, Port Johnson for Hartford Sloop New World, Casa, New York for Hartford. Sloop Lexington, Raynor, New York for ‘Norwich. BELOW. Bark Ober Burgermeister Yon Winter (NG), 49 days from Schr Eaward Ewing, Burns, Philadelphia for Norwalk. Shields (by pilot Boat Hope, No Brix Lydia H Cole (Bn Jones, trom Guantanamo (by pilot boat ALY Grinnell No 30 Brig G F Geery, from — Now, Wind at sunset NW. (by pilot boat MH Grinnell, Shipping Notes. The new fron ferryboat Farragut will be Inunched from the yard of TF Rowland, Continental Works. Greenpoint, at haif-past two o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon. The Farra- ‘gut is a sister vessel to the Fulton, lately launched from these works, and now nearly completed. They are to ply on the Fulton ferry. Marine Disasters. Scun Sornta R JaMrson (of Rockland, Me), Malcolm, from New York for Aux Cayes, was wrecked on the NE Polat of Great Lnagua night oF the 24th ult, |The greater por. lion of the cargo will be only partially damaged. Capt M arrived at Mawewiown on the atts for tae purgove of ob taining assistance, the mate and crew remaining at wreck to send forward the cargo as fast as boats ee The S BJ registored 111 tons, and was built at Vinalhaven in Sonn PRIME (Br), Wilson (before reported burned and sunk), arrived at Beverly, Masa, 6th inst from St Andrews, NB. She took fire in the ‘forecartle (supposed from sponta: neous combustion), and when disc (between 2 and o'clock morning of 7th) it had gained so much headway that it became necessary to-wcuttle her. She now lies off the tower wharf, full of water. Vessel and cargo of lumber considera- bly damaged. Sou Bevan E Smarr, from Rondout for Providence, firuck by the heavy squall of Sunday last o opposite Kno- Island, near Hyde Park, Hudson river, and sunk; she as a cargo of nearly 300 tous of coal. Messrs Baxter & Low, of this city, have her in charge, and are now at work raising her with pontoons, A 81.00P, name not ascertained, sunk off College Point reef yesterday PM, probably on account of having sprung & Jenks wea washes clean over her decks; captain and crew saved, wi Misceliaueous. Captain Trecartin, of bark Carlton, will accept our thanks for his attentions. Purser © C Wildman, of the steamship Leo, from Savan- nab, bas our thanks for favors. BANGOR, Me, June 8—The new bark Sarah, 600 tons, built at Sandy Point, fully rigged and ready for wea, was soid to- day to Portland parties for $21,250. LAaUNoHED—At Belfast, Me, June 8, from the yard of C Carter & Co, the schr JG Drew, of '230 tons, owned by ti butlders, JG Drew, of Boston, and others. She will be com- manded’ by Capt ‘George Carter and be pen in the Florida trade. 5h, from the yard of H At the same place & Co, the schr Faunie & Buu, of 185 tong, owned by dW Frederik & Co, Dr Brooks, W B Swan and others, to be commanded by Capt Epbraim D kyder. Notice to Mariners. ALTERATION OF TIME FOR FIRING THE FOG ST@NAL GUN NEAR HOLYHEAD. Notice is hereby given that the north stack signal gun, fired near Holyhead in foggy weather, for the greater secu: rity of vessel ating that locality, and particularly for her Majenty’s packets, will, as hitherto, harged during the continuance of fog once every half hour ant fartuer ‘once every quarter of an hour from 5:30 PM until the arrival of the mail packet, and also from 1:45 PM until the midnight = 2 a ROBIN bb ‘ORIN, ALLEN, Secretary, ThinIT¥ House, LONDON, May 2612, 6 Whalemen. Arrived at St Helena April 2%, schr Alcyone, Baldwin, from Maulla, of and tor Provincetown, with 400 bbis sp ; 20tb, bark President, Aimy, of NB, oil not reports "At Tauitt Apri Hy bark William Gidord, Veeder, ot NB; Feports 1100 bbis sp Spoken. 5 oe Hudson, from London for New York, May 24, lat 49 ship are, Evans, from Cardi for New Orlenne, May 2, rth of Mind adeira, Ship Joseph Fish, € poo!, May 30, lat 31, ton 79, Ship Argonaut, frown Phidadelphia for Cronstadt, June 7, apg May bearing W 20 miles (by pilot boat M Grinnell, No. 20), Bark Emerald (Nor), from New Orleans for Amsterdam, May 21, Jat 41 18, lon 16 40, natis atmos (¥), American, leaking badly, May 7, lat 36 20 Jon 35 ee rer ates Foochoofoo for Boston, May 9, lat 8195 N, lon 3611 'W 4 ney, from New Orleans for Liver- Foreign Ports. ARDROSSAN, May 27—Satled, @ P Paysant, New York. ANTWERP, May 27—Sailed, John W Hunt, Hunt, Ardros- san. ‘ANI Knowiton, April 6—Passed by, Agnes, Fodall, New York for atu, Lothair, Cook, Yokohama for New York, (Pill), May 8 Arrived in Kingroad, Jason, Bar- ristol f May 25—Arrived, Berlin (s), Undeutsch, Baltimore ; 26th, Hermann (s), Reictimann, New Y York. In the Roads 26th, Alexandra, Brown, for New Canvirr, May 37~Salled, "brave, "Le Marquaid, Gal veaton. CaLourtA, April 2 -Clearod, Cty of Cazcntta, Green- horn, New York; 2th, Florence, ‘Howes, do; May 2, Blanca, Browse, JAIGARIEN, May 30—In port, tarka Ellen Dyer, Leland, York in 7 days, idg 'y U Dyer, Hopkins, ‘or do gett, for do in 25 dara, do; rr ys Galifson, trom Phitadelphia, rent, Tibbetts, for do in 7 day Q9tn, din John Wel How, ding! Eltzabedt, Ames tot chia; r, Vanselow, wig Beauty (Br), Shields, fora United States, Idg! schre no, Steel’; Chas Dennis, Roliine; Rebecca Aus (rir Florian, ‘aad quange (Br), Proctor, all for do do. Salied Bush, brig Nimewauk Wiewell, Phitadephie, ed Bia, te for do; Anita Owen, ban ; Norton, from Bremer! Om, men; Napoleon, Gillespie, from Lyons, Kemp, from New Oriea ‘OM the Start 27th, Energy, Rotterdam. DUBLIN, May 28—Arrived, Tnvidia, Cafiero, New York. FALMOUTH, May s4—Off, slip Protector,’ from Philadel- phia for Antwerp. ‘Arrived at do 29th, Bartlett, New Orlean York. GREENOCE, ‘1 Dorado, Haskell, Cailao; Templar, Charies Gamm, Nickerson, New May 26-—Satied, El Dorado, Thom} Ni Yorks thy arcline Sail, “Stuail, and Fella Bevest. Le. monnier, eGtrees May 18—Arrived, Mercurius, Ludvigsen, New Or- leans. oO GtNoes » May 23— Arrived, Sylvia W Swasey, Swasey, New rieans. Haver, May 95—Arrived, Catia & Betas, het 3 New Oricans, via Antwerp; 27b, Arcturas, Edwards, New Or- Jeans, HAMBURG, May 26— Arrived Time, Store, New Orleans. ed 27th; Rona, Pinae, York, Kona April HoArived, Aicske (e), Maury, ie a Dense Oregon ' 1 Naples: Mott Saigon, — to Honouvity May J7—Sailed, ship Syren, Morse, New Bed- apeoel June 8—In a part, baat Shawmut, Lord, for St isLe or Wiauv, Muy “brig Dovre, Lorent tif or Wier, Ma: » bri re, zen, from New Oriean for Bremen; Constantine, Creevy, row London or New York, LiveRvoot, May 26—Arrived, Sarah Newman, Congdon, Dublin Mth, Loulen Walsh; Pendelton, New orien ne; 2sth, Biater, do; Adelaiie Baker, Ae fan Francisco Jamaica, Nigndtcie, os eston; Alma’ Carr, Bergman, Pensacola; Lng La New hompeon, Gloucester. irkwood, orbem Piniadeighta , Paritan, Henry, ‘San tr iciseo ; PI Ent ‘out 27tn, Romaine Keily, enagiae Ae Lnaot, oat Crier go via Newport, punipredinwe Prins Dona, LONDON I May Macdonald, Whitmore, New York Lay wr tr Phiaael 1a. via Phila Ent out 2th, C ight(oot, delpbia (ent May. voter Pallett bia vi only) + Annte Richmond, iONDONDEERY, May 26—Arrived, Audacia, Smith, Balti- Johnston, New York. Gardner oe Taek Dunbar, ‘ork. nolas, for San Fran- ih, finiton, nua, Herboth, New York 246th, Helen = LiMOUTH June PoArrived, sieauship Clmbeia, Hawck, New York and left for Hamburg’. oft izmouth, May 38, bark Falco, Sandstrom, from New leans for PALERMO, May I6--Aritved, Daniel Draper, Bottone, New ork ‘lied 15th, Virginia L Stalford, Curry, Boston; téth, Little Neil, Turpin, New York; ath, Chevtalny Cook, do, nd Crmsunown, May 20-Arrived, Kristivested, Ekman, ork" ‘Arrived. at do June fs,fteamanip China, Macauley, New ceed York fot Liverpoot cand, pr eon ‘ives, Re Mi more; 2th, Clara Bogda, ar, arias wh out ath Pembrot ie mpmeiin Roesy a7 1 port schr Lamoine, King, oe enone iat far i), Calder, athe Tiber, Kabel sertetaysees Apel Delano, peta epee ae Jona for New i ag ibe: ‘Teinete, M: Lyman Cann, Yhortay ApH b-Salleds'Sokora: Pains, Rew York. American Perts. ALEXANDRIA, June 8—Arrived, schrs Wm Allen & Jersey City; Jane 7 New York. wieeileds Sobre Fran 3 HL Slaight, J Weroxave, June 7—Sailed, schr Helen, Searie, Ni iW 8— Arr Geo BOSTO!) ie ed, Re Philadelph ‘Athlete (Br), Burns, and NW MeGee, Ketchum, Philadelonie Kelley, and J Maxteld, May, do Fates, Halland Loutsa’ Fraser man, do; Shaw, and TJ Tratton, Trafton, do; Marion Draper, and J E Stmmons, Gandy, do; D Talbot, Am do; St Pitaney, Eile ler, Phinne ley, 1ovoKer nda market; Clotilde, Mille ‘New York, to. load’ for Chinn, Geyer, Mobile; schra L W Wheeler, Le jarbados; James Jones, Crane, Georgetown, DC; ihe Sinnickson, Dickerson, Philadelph! rn James’ Parsos Young, do Rachel Vantieman, Brower, d SW. to WOW ahip Ceylon; barks Fredon! ind and Clotilde: brig Glendale. 9th—Arrived, steamers W Keni ned. from itimork es, from Philadelphia; bark. Volunteer, Blake. on New Orleans. Also arrived, US steamer Fortune, from Washington: brigs Roseway, from Barbados; Alexander William, Ponce, PR; achr Sinope, from Arecibo. Below, bark Cy City, From Al a Bay. jJALTIMORE, June 8—Arrived, pitgamer Ohio Ot a) Raia via_ Southam) feat bark, Hancosk, lew York. Cleared “Barks Rexina (Bri, Lang, Liverpool Qraway, Matthews, Elsinore bi izzie Troop, Newell, Pierre) Jennie Morton, Gamage, Fortune Island, schre reel nee NS; O Sconeld, Dissoway, H Wena Ko Boston Forest Oak, Park 0. M Carvill; brig Re R, June 7—Cleared, brig Matilda, Coombs, Pb! BELFAST, June 2--Arrived, schr Lake, Miller, New Yor Salle achr Eveline, more, Ron+out CHARLESTON, June S—Arrived, schra Sea Queen, and vealed ees Sea Gull, Baltimore, CALATS: June 3. Arrived, 3 aera Owen P Minds, Ciendening and Henry, Merritt, Philad eh JW itaakell, New York: sch rood, Ring Drisl ¢, Hatob, Phila ‘80th, Z Stratton, York LAreceet nee re Opus, Mindaro, lolws rant, pt brig Marine, Heed, St Domingo . goat 2 Grierson, Washington; John Boynion, Mitchell, and Geo B Somes, Pray, New York; G M Wentworth, Robbing, schrs Abby phia. oa Wel; Browng bury, do, ANVERS, June 3—Arrived, VER, June 7—Arrived, achr Wm C Bee, Gee ve De. Bai ton Richard Law Eldred, Patiadelphia; Maree New poet ie Abbie Vakes, Pil lua, Remick, New York (or ENaworth GALVESTON, June 1—Cleared, ship Isaac Webb, Mortid mer, Live lNpla BLA, May 28—Arnved, achr Wm A Morrillsd cols {and cleared 26th to retura). Pei KIOREHEAD CIFY, June S—Cleared, brigs J Polledo, Dyd er, and Hattie B, Chase, Havana, MILLBRIDGE, June 3—Saties, bark Alexandrina, Mitch ell, Weat Indies; Sih, schr Tyrone, Strout, New York. NEW ORLEANS Juse Searrived, ship Emus, Richy! Cardift. Cleared—Steamships Geo Washington, Gager, New York, Creacent City, Norton, do; sh{p Roswell, Sprague, Boston tis, Quick, N bark Agenora, Olsen, Genoa 4th—Arrived, ips Western Metropol York; St Louls, Whitehead, do, | Below, coming up, sl Addie M Bird, Merrill, from ‘Rock! quarant 3 Joven Rid tion, bark India ( pan), Agento, from WO Miguel (Span), Maristany, from do; Frieda, Brane, Janeiro. NEWBERN, June 9—Sailed, steamship Elen § Terry, Chad pin, New York. NORFOLK, ‘June 7—Arrived, schr Forest Home, Woodend Yor Saree ereer| Jane 7—Arrived ma chee dpa Sa Martha, Dis Later ha, Dix, ani MEW BEDFORD, June J eckre J. Trom pnliadelphia; Louisa F Kéuy, Marion for Ne or NEWPORT, June 7, PM—Arrived, schr David G Flo Clitford, Philadelphia, Also US steamer Fortune, Cool from New¥ork for Boston and Portamouth, NH. Also Enos B Phillips, Borden, Somerset for Alexandria; lus, Remmick, Fall Riyer for New York or ilisworthy WDistier, Keefe, Taunton for New York; W W Wood, Kel: Biokee, and Reapo iene for do wey, Providence for Troy; HP Ely, Volaor, do for New York; Helen, Searl Richard Law, Eldred, Fall River tor Philadel CH, June i—Arrived, acl Georgetown, DU: BPM Tasker, Al from Port. ‘Johnaon: Jane Mi Sew TAVERN. Jone Scasrived orig Choe f 42m, iehra Storing, Bite ; Sarah neler ban June &—Arrived, ‘Koonin (Bn, Hildreth, Liverpool; bark Sarah "Br, Gullisor dam; brigs Tell (Nor), Natvig, Palermo; Bagua, sdhra Georaias Parker, Mi farren, ‘Dri Creacent Lodge, Hatch, do BF Brainard, Anderson, Portland; Mary ton; Damon, Jobnson, Calais; Montano, arse, ‘Gardiner, JM Fitzpatrick, Smith, Boston; W W Marcy,’ Black Providence ; Jas Baymore, poston Liziie Floren Lippincott, Providence ; jee videon, ‘Jet re wi yn, Ser rail Ero sence Teven, Bet , Ne ‘ork; Saral ickman, lence; smith, 0; Jas Big Smith pence AP A scgabes Jones, Handy, New York; Jam sine Rae faven; Raven's Wing, Y te ver; Jans Ae Baker, Boston. Below, bark’ Sylv! or), Olsen, from Londo : a leared—Barks Josie Mildred, Ginn, Cette; Lalia W (Br! Lea oe Belfast, Ireland; schrs Crown Point, Dixon, Island; Georgie Deering, Willard, Portland; M W Hi Gilman, Amesbury: & Emery, Vaughn, Salem; Rel Whitesal, Salem; GR Murney, Murney, ‘New Tlaven my Edson, Providence; J H ‘Perry, Kelly, New Bedrord Huddelt, Meloy, g, Gloucester, Lawes, Del. Jan PM—Passed in, yesterday, bark Reck, from Brem YORTLAND, J Jone 7—Arrived, brigs Rachel Gover, , Coven Got as petra Cienfuegos; Alston, Coombs, Frankl rt fol lew York: sctira Nellie Chase, New. York Ro Elizabeth, Boule, Elizabethpost A Heath, Warre for Philadelphia A. ‘A Taylor, Dodge, and Ella Hodgdon, Nic erson, do Cleared—Sohr Fi bt, ‘Chase, New York. PORTSMOUTH, is 7—Arrived, schrs Annie Harrti Harris, Baltimore; Onward, Leland; Albert Jameson, Can, dish, and Laconia, Hall, New York, PLYMOUTH, Jtine 6—Arrived, achr Anna B Jacobs, Jone TAWTUCKET, Jone &Arrived, achr Chancellor, Ferg sont Hoboken. Sailed-—Scurs Geo Twibel!, Loughery; Loon, Jobneon; 8 san & Mary, Kenyon. and Séaator, Nyo, New PROVIDEN S—Arrivel, schrs Ploneer, Lathro Georgetown, DC; George H Mills, Tillotson, do; White Fon Millixen, Baltimore; A Tyler, Tyler, ‘Philadelphia John rockford, Hatch, Evzabethpori; Rachel Jane, Taylor Rondout; Shekena Corson, Millville, New York; sloop Ori gon, Wilson, Elizabethport, Sailed—Schre Alexander Young, Jones, Georgetown, DOG Herschel, Chambers, do; Gal Philadelphia; Breeze, Bartlett, Trenton; Crm Jane Gardner, New York, Treasure, fasion, do; 8! Gegreo B Markie, 1 Helen ar, Ward, do Ey Munsell, Wiloar, Chiliadrks sioop Fr hi, Now York. © 7—-Sailed, schr Oliver Jameson, Provi- Emma @ Edwards. Lee, d Enropsuire tuts , June 1—Arrived, schrs Arctic, Hall, ‘Augrioas tagrahas, New Fork? 93 Lindesy New York; Sd, Richard Bullwinkle, French, Ne’ Sth, Justina, Kenniston, and N Sumpter, Shaw, New York; thy Adrian, Everett, New York; th, Gentile Eldridge, do. Sailed 2d, achrs Porto Rico, Wentworth, and Generat Washington, Peck, New York; R_Leach, Pendleton, market 4 4th, Ocean Wave, Smith, New York; ‘Richmond, Guptill,) and A Ames, Adains, New York; Mt Hope, Alien; Cornell Henderson; ‘Chase, ingrabam ; @ W Glover, Holbrook, and. 88 Lewis, Elwell, New York; Sth, James Henry, Wilson New York; Arctic, Mall. and Empress, Kennedy, do; D Everett, Emery, Philadelphia, BAVANNAH, June 6 -Sailed, ships Cynosure (Pr), Costel- Jo, St Jobo, NB; Charlotte, Oates, Liverpool; echr Harriet) Brewster, Squires, Forto Rico. SALEM, June 6-Arrived, schra A Hammond, Paine, Hoboken; Charite Cobb, Kennedy, Rondont; Nautilus, | Crockett, New York ; 7th, Thomas Fish, Willey, Alexandria ;/ Henrietta, Simmons, Goilfrey, and RW Brown, Wicks Philadelphia; Ida Ly Bearse, Camden, NJ. woe! St gehr Gouden ity, cot Salem, late of Boston), { m8 Keene, Cayenne (and salle SOMERSED, June ToSalled, schr Enos B Phillips, Boi den, Alexandria. TAUNTON, June 7—Satied, achr Whistler, Keefe, Net York York "3 MANDRAKE PILLS, liver 1s an organ of great importance, iealny ay Sigeaton ‘and proper nutrition of the bo ceru that a large majority of to which the human family is Hable are ca Fanged action of the liver, and consequent Im feck nutrition,” It is & well known truth bat liver will cause ati almost infinite variet; disease aud create almost every conceivable STi gre disease in ite protean form presents; pence the great i portanes of sbealtny action of the liver In order to k fystem free from disease, an gestion, Tipothg) nutrition and Tn pant ag forins, was the only remedy, ‘acts upon one alike, ‘and being a miners potson, te falivation and a — down of the ‘k demvleratum, “ong desired, was to discover a remed disordered liver ‘that was as efficacious as mercury an from any of {ts injurious resuite, After long and stad research tn the vegetable kingdom, Schenck's Mandrak Pills were discovered, having for thelr basle the podophyly atum of botanists, but known Jn common parlanc fandrake, combined with other equally edicacions ves apie ingredienta, which In pecallag nck's Mandraki Pills, and cannot be f in any other prey = These pili extensively fer have failed to relieve all derange tthe liver, as thousands of living w conn testifye Yn no one latiance where they have been. used, either by ¢ smallest child, must delicate lady or robust man, have th ‘ever produced any injurious effects, but, on the contrary, ry, tha most disordered liver, in thousands of cases, by the use of the pills, has veen made to secrete a healthy bile, ae bi ‘been seen tn the evacuations, restoring thie, most, Importer to a healthy condition, giving to the hitherto, unfortus nae invalid restored bealth, freedom from despondency, ace of mind and renewed hap snd pleasure in life. “nour pIvoRC s ‘LEGALL’ OWTAINED Ff diferent States. ublicity. rmmniastoner Yor ev ‘vunaelior-al-Law, ar bittins D LEGALLY OBTAINED ie ‘oroe obtaine ste Me Sa aitate ‘80 ronda; OF TEA GIVEN AT EET. SATURDAY ie BOX ac HRISTIANSON al co." ARGAINE IN TRAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO- Brome ‘and families can save 2) per cent wt huMas ic AGNEW" 8) Greenwich atroet, New York Nica, ‘& DAVIDSON, @8 Broua ear Great Jones street, offer great bars gave tn goods ‘sunable for furnieblag country villas and cot “finner Sets, Tea Sets, Breakfast Sets, Dessert Sets, Totlet: ‘Glasaware, sliver plated lee F'lichers, Spooum ‘Forks, xtures: Table Cutlery, Casters, Waiters, ChaudeLers and Also for oll or gaa, ironies, Partane, Vases, Guert od Artifelal Flowers, offered at prices actually lower can “BE. Ol CURED WITH ELTAS* ‘One R" UMATISN guilerer. "Pattonta Wreatea’ daily trom 'h Ta a agi, a4 6 broadway, roow rot ETT