The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1871, Page 10

shies LY Virtuous Boston Frowns Prince Erie. Wis Aspirations for a Higher Life Biasted. NEW YURK HEKALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, THE POPE’S JUBILEE. BEGINNING OF THE CELEBRATION. Grand Torchlight Procession from the Church of the Redemptorist Fathers. For some days past, as has been noticed in the Herawp, the Catholic population have been pre- Bemples “Not Made With Hands” Refused the New York Warriors, Charlestown Also Denies Bunker Hill to the Godly Ninth to ‘Worship the Lord in the Beanty of Holiness.” Hostox, June 15, 1871. ‘There ts a great stir here in Boston about Colonel Fisk ard his Ninth regiment and their proposed ‘visit 0 this city and Charlestown on Saturday next, ‘The commotion seems to Bave been cansed in part Dy the refusal of the city to co-operate with the Nobby Colonei of the Natty Ninth ta promoting the religious welfare of his men. The refusal to further Christianity consisted in declining to give the regiment the use of the Com- | mon for religious services on Sunday, the 18th, but aside from this there have becn other courtesies sought by Colonel Fisk, which have also been as firmly refused. The following rather one-sided cor- fespondence will serve to explain matter: New You, April 5, 1871. Bon. WiL1.1AM GABTON :— DEAR Sin—This will introduce to you Major J, R. Hiteh- ook, Vaptain G. A. Fuller and Lieutenant A. P. Bacon, @filcers of my regiment, and the cominittes appointed by t Board to visit your city and confer with you in regard toa proposed trip oa the Lith June prosimo, They are em powered to make all arrangements in behaif of the Ninth Zegiment, and I would respectfully ask (Lut the hospitallty ‘of the city ve extended to toe regiment, Tai, with much respect, JAMES FISK, Jr., Colonel Commanding. ‘The Mayor, without replying to Co'one! Fisk, re- ferred the matter to the Beard of Aldermen. Alderman Pierce said that after the action of the Boara in relation to the reception of the Sixtn Massa- chusetis regiment, in dectining to do anything, he could not see how they could be consistent im taking any other course in relation to this regi- Ment. Should this New York regiment visit the city, it shonid be a call upon the private liber- ality of the citizens which should be appealed to, and not the city government. It could not be ex- that the miass of citizeus should be taxed Shrough the city governmcut tor the purpose, and | there was no reasun wily this regiiuent should re- ceive the hospitality of the ciiy any more than the multary from any other locality. He moved that Sa aud message be latd on the table. Alderman Cowptn said it would be treating the Maiter rather abraptly to dispose of it in this Summary way. It would be better to appoint a committee to consider and report upon the sub- ject, a8 a mere act of courtesy. There were Various links in the cham which bind this city 10 New York, and it was very un- portant that this chain should be strengthened and not weakened, The reception aid enter- | tamment by the city in its corporate capacity or by its citizens might be an adyautage !o both cities, Re should pre.er to lave tue communication re- ferred, and to get some light on the subject, and hot dispose of it in the way proposed Such a reference would be much more pleasing to himself ‘than to nave it laid on the table. 1 ® Alderman Pikkce believea this could be as wel- Settled now as at avy lime in the future, The quese Yon was whether to extend the hospitality o: thd city to this ©: any over regiment, ‘Lhe city coulu Rot do so, and could not subject the community to | @ny such expense. It was no small matter for us ts | do, tort would open the door to other regiment; j @nd minaiy bolies in oliver secuons of tae country, fue acuon in euch pardcular case must “be sucli to futura “3 can be appiiea cases of like cuara ter. He hoped the Alderme - ‘Would not refer ie snatter, bat in the kindest mans Mer Would not cousent to take any action. It way ‘Voted ilot Lo receive Lae SIXth vegimnent because ty Would be a bad preeedent, und he cowid not sey anything in this regiment which required this city W receive them, §=tHe was not disposed to go out 0 ‘the way. as indicated, lor the purpose of lucreasing ‘the freight or traveiling tacilities of this city, tor we Public Hecessities aud patronage would give us ail ‘we need of twat. Alderman CowDIn said he would state that, as he @nderstood it, they dli not want the city tospend a doilar; all they desired was a public recognition They bad made their arrangeme ts to board at tb St. James while they are bere, and pay their own Dills, and all they wantis a public recoguition and reception. Alderman Prerce said he could not understand ‘that anything less was expected than the hospital fies of the city to the regim_nt, and as hospitalities were generally undersioo., etther by individuals or by the city, Wey are to be our guests and treated as such, He couid not understand what nospivaitties couid mean upless we were to entertain them at the expense of the city, Alderman Cown:n said the ma ferred to an appropriate committ rshould be re- t) consider and | report. If suc a report be satisfactory it can be adopted. he woved, therefore, that t. be reierred | te the appropriate co.nmiltee—moditied to Com- the suggestion of the Mayor said he concurred with the Alderman opposite (Pierce) lu what he had said, that | Te communication should be disposed of now. He did not Kuow anything about the regiment, put he @id Know someting of Its colonel, and he did not Ghink it would be creditable for the city to do any- | thing in rejation to the ina ter, The motion to refer was lost, when the motion to Jay on the table was carried. Aiew <8 later, recetving no reply to his let- mittee on Arwories, Alderaan Pat ter of the sth inst. Colonel Fisk again wrote to Mayor Gaston : New Yonx, April 27, 1871. Bon, W1i.11+M GAsTON, Mayor of Bo pers WEAR SiK--On the bh ins. L askiog ao exteusion of hospitality to the Nenih regiment, s.¢ National Guard, whicn leiter, I understand dio you by @ commiltee of the’ regiment, ant Teierred by you to the board of Aldermea, Tinter from the pubbshed proceedings that the letter, which was simply desicned to obtan your oficial perunesion for the visit Of my reximent, was miscuosirued into ap appli- ation for spectal favors at the expense of your city, a per- Yersion ior which there was wu warrani and no’ excuse. The reason of my application to yon was toat (as 1 was in- formed) the law of your State. jd not wlivw the entry of an armed force without the sanciuo of the federal govern- ment or of ihe Chief Magistrate of the State or city to be entered. Having waled a suilicieat tims for your de- eision and my segiment sot having received from you the courtesy of a reply, | have applied. in (ie ame of the rext- ment, to his Vxcelleuey tue Governor of the Coinmon- wenlth, for permission to enter your city, and he has most courtedusiy and promptly pranted the r 1 beg, there- fore, that you wisi reliove the Common Couneti trom: iuriher couxideraiion of the subject, a8 their action or ipacton is @ matter of periect invilereuce to the geullewen uuder my command. I have the honor to be your ovedient sereant, JAMES FISK, J¥., Colonel Commanaing. Again, June 2, the representative and commander Oo’ the genuemen with Whom ihe action of the Goun- etl was ‘+a matter of per.cct indiverence,” ad- dressed anotier note to the Mayor, as folows: New York, June 2, 1871. AM GASTON, Mayor 0% Boston, Mase, :— AgTam jaformned du city ordinances | west, try any or upon Boston on put a trom the Mayor, I Feapectiuly reques by the Ninth reg frees parade aud: services, Very respect! y, your ovedie nt, JAMES Fish, Je, Colonel. The Council passed an order geauting toe request | e@fthe Colonel ier the use of the ¢ Igtous services on Sunday, but subsequ | be Courmnon f twerva Was a gr how) ralsed ayatn extending ic privilege, and the courtesy was refused by tue action ‘of ine Boatd of Aldermen. Upon receiving this information the Colonel ap- plied (o the Mayor of Charlestown, as follows:— New Youk, June 13--9:00 P. M. To fis Hono THE MAYOR OF CHARLEATOWs, MASS. Tam at this moment 19 receipt of « telegram (rom 4« ann ng Nhat ihe Noth regiment are dented | tik Kervices in any puvlic pla 0 Sunday next, Wilt vou | march on Sivbath morn. | + there i $x to your hospi fm suCH Rurte Lie pla te ye order that a coun ter p Thursday. SAMI < ec! Commanding — | Upon the re tof this as ng of he charie hoard of Aldermen was called this gorning, AC wach Alderman Went) < offered ‘the following resointion, ne artvocated Ou t grotud that if Colonel Fisk marcned li ime Turougi Bostou ino Charlestown it would ve the means of atiructing a crowd of ~roughs,”? whose presence in Charlestown on soch a day was auyining Wub desiiat iu , That this Board ew organization reselution:— — | Jone RERCER le Deth duel, w Fer! that the ‘er neces. parade would certainiy 1b a pi ‘of the Sabbath, therefore, as a matter of ¢ hy. we deem fc Inexpedient to graul the permnin After some lit‘le discussion tie sult Lelegrapued tp Co: adopted aud iner FIRE WW GUFFALO. Mestraction of the Express Printing hanent. Burvavo, Jone 14, 187). A fire broke out in the engine ioom of the Kumalo Arpress Printing Company, No. 14 Swan strect, at nine o's ck this morning, destroying the type and material in the news aud jop offices It is supposed thatgne pResses are Westroyed .vomm the salling of tne Foul and Walls. The Joss 18 between $10,000 and $1,000. The fire extended to an adjoining brulding, oovupied by J. C. Post, dealer in paints and oils, Whose damage by fre and water Is a ont $2,000, The Bey ssw ye pub d ig-morrow morning irom une Oftive of Hhe Comme via Ad Cif eas ‘ Estabe paring with quict ep:husiasm to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the pontificate of Pope Pius EX. with unusual pomp and splendor. The congregation of the Churcn of the Redemp- torist Fathers, im Third street, celebrated tne twenty-fifth anniversary of the Pope's pontificate With great pomp and entusiasm. hour the inhabiiants of the neighborhood, who are | From an early mostiy Catholic, were busily engaged decorating their honses with flags and evergreens, Towards evening Third street was completely transformed, aud the brick walls had disappeared under green boughs and waving flags. From every window gay-colored banners floated; among them the orange and white, with the Papal tlara and key3, was conspicuous, American and German flags were also hung out in great numbers, with here and there an Dish fag. A very tasteful arch of trlamph was erected in Third street, near avenue B, which was decorated with evergreens and flags. One banner bore the device “1846—PIus 1x,—1871.” A similar arch was placed in the same strect near avenne ©, The Church of the Redemptorist Fathers Ww almost hid beneath boughs of ever- | greens and flags. On the outside of the church was placed a large full length portrait of Pope Pius IX., with the motto in German, “Thou art Peter, and on this rock I will build my Church, and tbe gates of hell shall not prevatl against it.” On the right hand of the picture was a drawing of St, Joseph, and on the left a statue of the Virgin. The steeple was GAYLY DECORATED with the flags of ali nations, surmounted by the orange and white flag with the Papal arms. The evening's celebration began with solemn benediction in the church, pronounced by the Rev. Father Bverhardt, atter which the procession formed tn front of the schoolhouse in Fourth street, and marched trough avenue B to ‘third street in Whe following orde Captain Mount and Police, Squad of Sappers. Sand of Music, German Rifle Company. Young Men and Boys Bearing Chinese Lanterns, with *Pius IX,” inscribed on them, Squad of Horsemen beartug the Papal Banner. Number of Carriages with the Fathers of the Chureh. General Body of the Men ot the Congregation, Carry- jag vari colored Lanterns, ‘The appearence of ihe street at this moment was Maguiiicent. Crowds thronged the street and foot- Ways, So that there was a perfect block, Every house was ilumioated with Chinese lanterus, which were hung out fn profasion trom every avaliable poiut, the green boughs and fags offering a pleasing contrast to the brilliant ught of the colored lamps, As the head of tie procession appeared in dhird sireet @ smali caunon placed onthe roof of te church began FIRING MINUTE SALUTES, and fireworks w let oif du all directions, The street was flood.d by a stream of lignt, The effect Was most curious and pleasing a3 the changing colored lights, now sott white, now red, now blue, fell upou the upiuraed faces of the muintude of people as they watched the progress of the rockets wriggling through the air. Arrived in front of the church the procession baited to allow the fathers of the church to jon in. On their appearance to enter their carriages, which were in waiting, they were received with loud and prolonged cheers, Then the bands again struck up, and the procession continued its march toward ave- nue C, aud thence through Fifth aud Sixth streets to First avenne. Along the route the same enthu- siasm was manifested, and large numbers of tie houses on the line of march were decorated and u- luminated, vut notto the same extent as in Second and Third streets, In the immediate vicinity of the church THE DISPLAY WAS GRANDER, and far more imposing than on the occasion of the German peace festival, while the earnestness and enthusiasm exhibited by the immense numbers of Speclators Was in striking contrast to the frivolity and mere desire to see the sights tat was visible during the peace festival. To-day the celebration will be general in all the Catholic churches, and nothing that can lend impres- | Siveness aud solemuity to the proceedings will be negiecied, On Sunday the torchlight procession from the Church of the Redemptorisis will be repeated, when. the Fathers hope to carry it out on a still larger and nore imposing scale. 1a addition tw the celebra- tious already announced by tie HsRALD there will be aa liamination of ST. BERNARD'S CHURCH, in West Thirteenth street, between Ninth ana Tenth avenues, this evening, at eight o'clock, ‘There will be @ grand procession of the parisuoners in conjunction with ti Vincent De Paul Society and the St. Beri Literary Association, afier which speectics wil ve deiivered oy several prominent gentlemea in the hail of the church, ‘the Dne ol march wul be as loliows:—Froim the eburch toTenth avenue, through ‘fenth avenue to Nine- teenth street, through Nineteenth street to Bighth avenue, nue to Seventeenth str through street to Ninth ave. nue, N avenue to Sixteenth street, Sixteenth street to Kighth avenue, Kiguth avenue to fourteenth street, Fourteenth " street to Seventh avenue, Seventh avenue ty and through Bauk st street to Washington street, Washington street to ¢ nsevoort, Gansevoort street to Green- POLITICAL. Young Men’s Republican State Convention. The Empire State to be Redeemed—Earnest Ef- fort to Heal Local Differences—Strict Party Lines to bs Drawn—No Alliance with Tammany — State Convention to be Held in Binghamton June 29. ROCHESTER, June 15, 1871. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Young Men’s State Republican Association was held to-day atthe Osborn House for tne purpose of fill- ing vacancies in the General Committee, consisting of one member in cac Assembly district of the State, and also for the purpose of arranging the details of the meeting of the association to be held at Binghamton on the 29th of this month, The general objects of this organization, which was formed just before the adjournment of the Legisla- ture, are briefly and comprehensively stated in the following words, which are printed upon all thelr cireulars and publications: — The purpose of our assoctation fs to remove disaffection from, restore confidence among and unite ail. who hold the republiena faith, We are oppose to all contention in the repnblican ranks and to any alliance, either open or secret, with our political adversaries: and, ‘believing that the best interests of the State and nation are identiied with the suc: cens of the republican pirty, we aim to promote harmony of feciiny, sineleness of purpose aud uuity of action among the republicans ot the State, The oMcers and Executive Committee consist of the following named gentlemen: Pres dG, Hulton Serigner, of Yonkers, West chester county. ‘avy—Lee R. Sanborn, of Niagara county. ae ng Svoretary—Dr, Alexander Wilder, rr) Committee—Second Judicial distric, 8. Bradford Prince, of Queens; James A. yeward, of Dutchess; Third Judicial district, Perkins F, Cady, of Colambia; Cyrus 6urnhaus, of Ulster; Fourth Judicial district, Clayton H. Delano, of Essex; Joseph White, of Saratoga; Filth Jualcial district, Sidnev A. Bunce of Oneida: Peters Burns, of Onon- daza; Sixth Jud cial district, James H. Graham, of Delaware; Andrew Sheparason, of Chenango: Sev- enth Judiciat district, Anson 8. Wood, of Wayne; Geoege P, Lord, of Yates; Eigoth Judicial district, Frankiin A, Alberger, of Erie; Charles N, Flanegan, of Alleghany. ‘The General Commitee, so far as reported at the Meeting, consists of the following gentlemen, repre- Senting in the assoolation thelr respective Assembly stricts: Albany—Second district, Addison A. Keyes; Third districi, Charies P, Easion; Fourth district, Lorenzo Dz Collins. Allegany—Charies N, Flanagan. ‘st district, J.D. Brown, M. D.; Second Stephen J. Hewitt. Chenango—Aandrew She Col Perkins T. Cady, Deiaware—Second district, James H. Graham. Dutechess—First district, James A. Seward; second district, David BR. Mulford. Ei 1 district, Franklin A, Aberger. ton H. Delano, Frankiin—James I. Vierce, Fulton and Hamulton—Mortimer Wade. nesee —Volney G. Knapn. Herkimer—David ». Northrup, Jetierson—First district, James Johnson; Second ais Oliver C. Wyman. Kings—Fifth aistriett, Willtam W. Goodrich, Lewis—Joseph Paynan, Livingston—James C, Jackson, M. D. Monroo—First aistrict, John MeGill; Second dis- ics Thomas Raines; Third district, J. W. Craig, . De Niagara—First district, Jonn E, Pound; Second district, L. . Sanborn, Oneida—First district, George W. Chadwick; | Second district, Sidney Bunce; Fourth,district, Isaac | Macdougal. { Onondaga—Second district, Peter Burns; Third district, Gustavas Sniper. Ontario—First district, F. 0. Mason; Seconda dis- trict, David E, Wilson, Orange—Fust district, Robert Hf. Graham; Second district, Colonel Charles H. Weygant. Orieans—Jobn Barry. Oswego—Taird district, Chauncey 8. Sage, Otsego— Second district, J. Lee Tucker, Putnam—Cotonel Stephen Baker. Queens—Furst district, L. Bradiord Prince; Second district, George P. Hulett. Richmond—David W, Jnad, Rockiand—James Westervelt, St. Lawrence—Third district, William Bradford, Saratoga—Seconst district, James W. Hill Steuben—First district, Enos W. Barnes; Second district, Oliver C. Homes. Suifolk—George F, Carman, Uister—First district, Cyras Burrhaus; Second dis- Tdson, t, trict, James Vosburgh; Third disiriet, C. Meech Wovisey. Washington—First district, Thomas Stevenson, Wayue—Pirst district, Anson S. Wood; secoad dis- trict, Henry R. Durfee. Westciester —First district, G. Hiiton Scribner; Seconi district, Benson Ferris; Tbird district, Thomas Leary. Yates—George P. Lord, Tt is the desire of the a in each Assembly ciation that the people, district, shall co-operate w.th the organization and select delezates to the next State Convention, who shail be pledged to ignore, as far $ possible, the unlortunate divisions and factions in the party, and present to the peuple candidates free from any weakening alliance, and a platform simply republican, and free irom every ele- Wich avenue, as far as Fourteentn street, along Fvnrteenth sirect 19 Tenth avenue, through Tenth | aveuue tw Thirteenth street and ‘thence to the chureh, The presiding — pastor—Rey. Father | Gabriel A. Healy—has” been using his ut most endeavors to make the celebraiton a suc- cess, and hopes to make it one of the most imposing demonstrations of the evening. Very many of the parishioners !tving along the line of route have signiied their mtention of ilumimaiing their houses, Music, fireworks and speaking wil, be the order of tue evening, rendering it in ail sensed a “ala” night for the Catholics of the wesl bide, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS, The Allezed Murder o! an Old Lady. John Fox was arrested on Wednesday night at his residence, at the corner of Tillary and Prince streets, on suspickoa of being one of the parties who caused the death of Mrs, Ann Ellis, Tne deceased, who was about seventy years of age, died at the residence of her sisier-in-law, No. 33 York street, as stated, from the effects of violence. | Dr. Shepard made a post mortem exanunation upon the body yesterday, but could find no injuries of an extent that would canse death. He found some bruises about the face and body of old standing. some of which were probably received at the hands of Crosoy teu deys previous. ‘These ijuries the Doctor is of the optnion hastened ber death, Burned to Death, An Inquest was held by Coroner Whitehill yester- day over the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Keegan, who died at her residence fromm the effects of burns received by the exppsion of a kerosene lamp. Tae deceased was in \he act of extinguishing the tamp when It expioded, tarowing the burning Maid into her face ana over her body. A verdict of Geath from accidental burns was dered. DULUTH CANAL, CrIcaGo, June 15, 1871. The Dulath people by vigoreas efforts have com. pietea their canal through Minnesota Peint, and have a channel sixteen feet in depth despite the junction granted by Miller, of Topeka, Kansas, formal service which was delayed. The canal has #0 the water at the mouth of the St, Louis river that boats are unable to enter, A leer has been written by the United States Attorney General requesting that suit be discoutmmued on Daiuth giving bends to put bulkhead = acrosg the end of = th way, to prevent the waters of ie St. Louis’ river from — fowms ipio tue canal. The Wisconsin authorities ob,ect, on the ground that sach a buikhead would be un able if brill, and the bounds would be valued The anthorities will endeavor to have the injunction made perpetual. = THE LAST HOBOKEN MUFBER, George Bundeii Found to Have Been “Acci- dentally Drowned? —A Model Jerney Jury. ihe jaquest on the body of George Bundell was heid in the lager beer saloon at 61 Washington street, Hoboken, last night, where @ motley crowd congregated to Jend as much ridicule ae possible to the attesant to ferret out the particu jars of the murder, The particulars of the occur- rence which resulted in the death of Bundell have already appeared in the HERALD. Considerabie lence Was taken, but the satements were so oft evil contradictory ana confused that but lite or no light was thrown on the mystery. The Coroner in His charge stated that it was a yery inysterious, | couuty, sailed in the sigop ited Wing mixed up care, At twelve o'clock the jury retired, and aler a lapse of a few minutes returned with & veruict of “accidental drowning.’? | this State and the re-establishment of souud prin- ment of dtcord, and, as far as possible, to ce the organization and management of the’can- vass in the hands of those who can and wul labor for the promouon of sound republican measares and good gevernment, rather than ihe advancement of ny faction or the success of individual men: and | when the candidates are nominated itis the pur; of the organization to sustain them, it 18 expected that every imember of the associatiation, recognizing the action of the Cou vention as final, will give them a hearty sup ‘dhe meeting at Binghamton on the Will have its representatives from all parts of the State, and will be addressed by able men, who have at heart the svecess of the party in this State, and who can do vastly more for the achievement of a — thorough _ poltitieal revolution in ciples and good government than tt nomination of any man to any oMmee. The local commiitees above referred to have been already formed m many of the Asseinbly districts, anda wherever formed the district wii, doubt- less, be represented im the next State convention, by delegates who sympathize wlth thts movement, clanning for tue rank and file of the party wat they take ut very iittle interest in schemes of personal ambition and persoval feuds, however much middle men aml place seekers may attempt to befog the real issue or to make political ‘capital out of them, ‘The committee most cordially invite ail who sympathize with these views and with this organization, which secks to create Do new party and no new issues, but | simply to purify and cement the old and tried | party, to attend the State meeting to be heli at Binghamton on the 29th or June and jola with them iu this movement. do tor the Disgraceful Termiuntion of » Republican Convention in Philadelphin, PHILADELPHIA, June 15, 1871, The convention to-day to nominate a Coroner, after stormy proceedings, was finally broken up by ajarge number of outsiders breaking into the balk dudge | lowered | * the talk , tested ; The republican caucus talked over the condition of ‘The sixth ballot was taking place at the time, 1. Forney's 2 1 vOWANAtiON, |, Would have | had received nearly enouzh to secure | with one ward to vole, which, It is sa devided ta 1s fie rowdies dispersed the rates anid de.tr records 80 that the Ex- Conuittee will Rave to Geclue who shall re- ceive the nomination. There were plenty of broken heads, but no shots fired and no ove joriy of the n oeWspapers speak of the ticxet ormed yesterday With disapprovation, and predict its defeat at the jail election, he New Hampshire Democrats Jaucus= Keeping Sheky Mewbers in the Traces. Concorn, June 15, 1871. No important business was transacted at the democratic caucus, neld with closed doors to- | night. It was deemed necessary to cal! the meet- ing to keep all in the Jine of a it was that if we ‘dabor reformers” ciaimed L. W. Cogswell for State Tre rer he would | Be sui tied by the vemocrate J. Weare Butter. | fleld, of Concord, appears to have the inside track | for Secretary of State. It is not Ukely that any Lominattous will he made or acted on until the | ! sense of the party is ascertained. It will be the last of neXt Week vefore 1 comes up, The first busi- ness next week will be action on the con- seats, in order to have them referred to a& committe: This ives the demvucrata the precereuce, as Bingham Js the first presented on the ist of doubt. ul memvers. The Senatorial dig- tricts wil be remodelied to suit party demands, afsairs and decided to “stick.” An adjonrnment will probably be made to-morrow foreuoon unul Moucay afternoon. Wisconsin Democratic Stnte Convention. Cucaco, June 15, 1871. The Democratic State Committee of Wisconsin has called @ State Convention for August 23, The call declares that the drue mission Of all pariies now 1s to deal with (he practicable questions of the day, ignoring (lose controversies Which have been st by the progiess of events. LOST AT SEA, Norwich, Conn., June 15, 1871. Captian Frank Church and John’ Hayden,’ of thts from this for Nantucket May 24. Jt is euppored that they are lost, as ihey have not beon heard from since. The \ ine were each fifty years of age aud vid seamen, “ SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac (or New York -his Day. Sun rises. Sun sets, . OCEAN STEAMERS. DATB OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JUL’ Steamer, | _Saila | Dratinatione | Office. Donan..........(June 17...|/Bremen......../68 Broad st. City of Brook’n. June 17. :|Liverpool......|19 Broadway. ville de Faris,../June 17...| Havre. 68 Browiway. India, June 17,..|Giaagow.. 4 Bowling Green Manhattan .. June 24...|Liverponi. jJane 27. [June 28, 2/29 Broadway. 7129 Broadway. 2/7 Bowing Green 68 Broad st. 7 Bowitng Green 222/18 Brondwi <\18 Rroa twat 2/29 Broadway. ulverpool..,. | Liverpoo: PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 15, 187%. CLEARED. Stoamstip City of Antwerp (Br), Eynon, Liver®ool— le. John G Dal Steamshin Rising Star, Conner, Aspinwall via Kingston, Ja Pa i¢ Mail Steamanip Co. Steamship M rro Castle, Adams, Havana via Nassau Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Steam) WH Webb, ip San Francisco, Reynolds, Hamilton, Bermuda— Steamship Rapidan, Whitehurst, Sayannsb—Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship § Terry, ris & Co, Chapin, Newborn, NC—Morray, Fer- Steamship Atberarie, Couck, Norfolk, City Porat and Richmont—Old Dominion Steamshiv Co. Steamship Vo.unteer, Howe, Piniadelphia—Lorillard Steam- shin Co. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, vortiand—J F Ames, Steamabin Nev Ship us, 8 earae. Boston—R F Dimoci itan, Berry, San Francisco—G D Cornstoc! Ship Competitor, Matthews, Anjier for orders.-Frederic Baker. ‘Shiv John Nicholson, Frobeter, London— Arkell & Tufte. Ship Michael Ani Ship Able (Nor & Eye & Co. oat Luckie, r ‘erkiesen, Antwet Cun: 4 Bans Giamorzauabiee (Br), 3 organ Lo Co, Bark Stanfield (Br), Cummings, London—Peabody, Willis D Bark Golden Wave (Br), Hodge, Cork for orders—Funch, ndon—Arkell & Tutte, »_Edye & Cov ndou—Funch, Edye Rark Zanrak (Nor), Aaholm, Kontgsberg—Fanch, Edyo & 0. Bark Chili, Burns, Havre—Boy’ & Iincken. Bark J McCarty, MeCarly, Givraltar for orders—John Swan. Bark Der Fruhbng, Kopke, Pernambuco via Satilla River ‘ohias & Co. Bark Mu Fox, Ror Bark Nashwauk (Br), Co, Brig Sally Brown, Gardner, Dantzic—J W Elwell & Co. Brig Leopoldo Petroluzzi (Ital), Liquori, Bari—Funch, Edge t ¢ Reig ton & Co. Havana--J B Phillips & Sons. Blane, Pictou, NS—SC Loud & enone, Stront, Ponce, PR—Miller & Honghton. Brig 7 WA Pitt (Br), Smith, Hamilton, Bermuda -Middle- Rrig Annle (Br), McDonald, St Johns, NR P Currie, \ rig Alice M (Br), Currier, Little Glace Bay—P I Nevius & on. Brig Nellfe Starr, Poland, Houzhton, Union Island, Ga—Miller & Sehr Gertrnde, Ingraham, Harbor Island—Jos Eneas. Schr BN Hawkt ns, Wi tt, Charleston--Fvans, Ball & Co, Schr HK White, Wiley, Boston—P TI Nevins & Son. Sehr Pioneer, Foss, Boston—S C Lond & Co, Sehr Gi Steamer Tacony, Steamer Fannie, Nich Fentor ‘avage, Nye, Boston—H W Loud & Co, yp Native, Brown, amer Fanny Cadwa w Haven—E H Kreemer. der, Hazel, Baltimore, hiladelphia, iia tetphia, Steamer Rlack Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia. Steamer EO Bid dl . Met » Philadelphia. Steamer E N Fasrchilg, Trout, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Caletonta (Br). Ovenstone, Glasgow May 31, via Morville June 1, wite miise and 30 passengers, to Henderson Bros. all well Had westerly winds the ent 45, lon 50 50. eyoke lishing schr Hyann! ire passages Tune W, lat of Provincetown, Steamship Bremen (NG), Ladewig, Bremen May 31, via Southampton June 3, wi richs &Co, June ‘an American man-of-war, a full rigged abi Jat 49 29, lon 9 44, steamanip 5th, lat 49 20. ton 18 07, steamship Franckfurt, bound E; 3, et Mise and '864 passengers, to Oel- een Portland and Start Point , bound EB; 4 e for Bremer 2th, New York, lat 4220, lon 5s 05, bark Arietta, hence for Rostock ; 1dih, lat 4.20, ion 6225, a Hamburg stexmer, bound E, Steamship Sherman, Blanchard, Havana June 10, with madre and parcengers, to the Auuantic Mall Steamship Ge Steamemp Wyanoke, ssourne, Kicnmona, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship George B Upton, Roberts, Richmond, City Pointand Norfoi,-with mdse and passengers to Washing- ton & Co. Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the O'd Dorninion Steamship Uo, Steal teainahip Rattlesnake, Winnett, Philadelphia, p City of, Houston, Partridge, Chester, Pa, 28 bours, in ballast, to CH Mailory & Co, The t Cor Hisanew sron steamer, 10 tons bnrthen, and is intended to run be- tween this ctiy and Galveston, th CH Mallory & Co's line, |, Liver Ship Jessore (Bri, Santord, order—vesse} to Snow & Bur. p01 80 days, with mdse to Came the northern pas- sage and had strong westeriy winds to the Banks, thence 25 days, with light westerly winds and fog. Ship Richard McManus (Br), with mdee to order heavy westerly gales the entire of the Banks. No date, on the Henry West, and 0 Hatwon, ranca, Morgan, London May 8, with mdse, to E Snip mdae and 372 ze had Banke with II Rarl fron, to Rte Int 4929, lon 1040, exchanged longitude with bark jat a bonnd B} May 6, Donnd We +—veR Sous,’ Had weeter! thence 24 days, with ligkt win Ship Auguste (NG), Von Hartin, passengers, to H Koo) trong westerly winds; been 21 days W of the ight winds and much fog Enreka, Halloway, Britonferry 61 days, with rafiway Woit Foster, Liverpool April 1 tea Ded U Brcclenane Had annage; was 17 days west nks, spoke schra Verilia, ‘nds to’ the Hanks, from id foggy weather. Bremen 66 days, with & Co. First part of thi Co, Had fine weather; Aprii che, , lon 18, passed bark Aval Bark Divieo (Nor), Jorgensen, Shields 56 days, with mdse to ordet passage and bad fine weather; 80 da; eseel to Funch, Kdve & Co. Came the northern west of the Banks, with light winds and calms, Bark King Oscar (Nor), Jense: way iron to order—vessel” to W Hai strong westerly w: Bark Suzanne (Fr), Bonton, St Pierre, Mart. 21 days, with anger, Ac, to Reynal & Co—veasel to Wendt, Tetens & Bock- mann, Cardiff, 66 days, with rail- } Tetens & Brockmann, est ot the Banks. 21 days lirig John Shea, Nickerson, Rio Janeiro 46 days, with cof- fee io orc r—vesse! to A Abbott, Schr Lady Woodbury, Woodbury, Utilla, Hon, 12 days, with fruit, to order, Sebr Pha Fenr Eawerd Slade, So) The ship Eurrdh jee, arr Simms, Virginia, Schr Adeliza, Loveland, Virginia, per, Baltimore. vived 1th inst, Is consigned to HJ DetFoif & Co, “Reports took the northern passage and bad light easterty winds to Jon 86, thence light winds and fogs; 16 days W of the Banks, ‘Tho bark Nictanx, arrived 14th inat, ern passage and had fine weather; rts tosk the north. Gays Woof the Banks, Passed Thronzh Hell Gate, KO! UND SOUTH. Steamabip Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse and paasencers. to J F Aiea, Steamabyp Acushnet, Rector New Belford for New York, o with mdse and passengers. to Ferpuson & Wood. Steamship Centipede, Willets, Roston for Georgetown, DC. Sebr Anni Schr Allen N amet Sheppard, Mount, Providence for New York. rney, Gurney, New Haven for Rondout. m Brooks, Fox. Bri jeeport for New York. S ireenwich tor New York. ier, Farnham, New Haven for New York, Scbr Favorite, Clark, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr A Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York. Schr Thos J Owen, Sands, New Haven for New York. Sehr Schr G W Hurrell, Belir Margmetta, Wan Schr Sunbeam, McQueen, aier, Davis, Port Chester for Albany. —, Stamford for Hackensack, idaer, Centre Island for New York. Hartford for Trenton, Scur Mary E Cutfe, Gorham, Cow Bay for New York. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mse and passengers, to Isanc Odell. Steamer Thetis, and pas Eark J R Hea, ¢ Brig Hattie Brig Marion, Ruggles, New York Brg Reva, | Scbr alson Carmai Evelyn, Burger, New Y Schr Josephine, Sma'l, Elizabethport for Narragansett, Schr HE Wellman, V. Proviaenco or New York, with mdse ngers, to Isanc Odell. BOUND EAST. Steamship Dirigo. Johnson, New York for Poritand, Sicamsbin Nereus. Bearse. New York for Boston, am, » ew York for Bremen, Bishop, Webber, New York for Portland, ft John, N chet, New York for Granville. NB, , Dunbar, New York for New Haven. k for stainfora. sill, Port ohnson for Salem. Bobr Judge Kunyos, Lewis, New branswick for New Ha ven. Schr Roanoke, Barret! Schr Billow, Fidridge, Sehr Join W Beil, Sehr Uni Behr Alms Ke Acne ¢ Marion, lin WE isncon, aru Philadelphia for Pawincket, Toboken tor Taunton. Hawkins, Amboy for Taunton, Hzabethport for Providence, ‘rosy, Romlont for Lynn, Voonter, Baker. New York for Providence. ge, Ney, Hoboken for Boston, welt, Mitchell, Hoboken for Boston. Chester, Hoboken for Fal Rivers seon. Hoboken for Hartford. re’ Saulshury, Handy, Rondovt for Roston, Schr Richard borden, Borden, Poughkeepsie tor Fall River. Schr Granite State, Burgess, jin Hickey, Hulse, 1 Sehr 5) Sehr Ralpi kebr Alton T Sehr KB Swit Lighthouse boat Pharos,” Croix. this morn daylight. E F Wiliams, No Rising 8 nF ony Te ng 73 hour tii 2 cnr Cat Maun his nos bawar Us Toboki hoken fe sy New York for Salem, r, New York for Providence. New York for New Bedford, atterson, New York for St Sloop Mary Elizabeth, Hassenter, New York for East Ha- vamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence. Whirest bing which ve Some half-do: in, have auchored off tue tats ‘une 15—11 45 PM. led curt suet 1d Will proceed wt BELOW. Sbip Charlotte (NG), Gatjen, from Bremen May € (by pilot MM). SAILED. Steamships Humbovdt, London; Chy of Antwerp, Liver. Ag Marine Disasters. Manning, at Valparaiso Oth ult from 15, 10 & burl ped large quant ple nbowt decks; 0 washed away hove to under main ine from SSW to W, of water, ntartiny tle reudaing, epi ped & FeR which ourd, one of tyem striking face, ontiing and badly breaking starboard topgatiant spencer, ship laboring heay- oth, wi ly; IMh, Was struck aumidahips by ® heavy sea, which ear. sei! away the maincail o arboard #ide from the fore to the main rigging; the day ended with moderate gale and very heavy sea. Sip J © BoywToN, from Liverpool tor New York, which got the dook #1 at the former pu xt March 2 and badly to- Jured, bas been coudemned, auld and broken up. Bank Kae A—Mr, tached! to bout Francie Perkins, Nu hh inst, alt up, She ware psteamer, This A Hig rough iy fan, Nota tarorme us that on Che ishipy he fasten a veaxel, bottom » having evidently been rib Into 4 ja no doubt the Norwevian bari 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, whieh was rin {nto on the Stst ult, during a fog, in the ‘montioned by Mr, Vlullips. nis BARK BELLONA (ir), Jones, from Callao for Charleston, - jevtvoread by saute pe soaes from Liverpoo! June 18, to | have been abaadoned at sea April 26, The crew were’ all sa BARK MINRRVA (Aust), Maregiia, forNew York, which putt back to Alexandria, Egypyy gan Tl, in distress, Kaa Deen | condemned. BaRx ILUIMANr (Br), Watts, from 001 (Dec 30) for San Franclace or Portiant COregoor taundered we on, No date given. ‘The captala, his wife aii tho crew were picked up, having been sever il dava {n their boxls, April 9 by bark Than (N -), at Vaiparais>. May 6, and landed at Faikland Talanda May 13. [The asove is the vessel reporied by tele- from Aspinwall as ably “Iitino.s, from New York to victt San Francisc Bang VinGtsia Dare, from Newport, E, before re- ported, was at anchor outside the omer bar, Galveston, when | she tragyed a short distance 4n tae gale night of 4th inst ana | sunk, She had on board about 70) tons of railroad iron (some 100 to 1.0 tons havin; been lansed prior to the gale), which can be raised by divers, Capt Forsyth reports that on the night of the dd, it blowing a atrong gale, he let go an ad- | ditional anchor. giving ninety fathoms of cable on the star- | board ani on the port, About ¥ PM on the 4th | | the vessel her anchors @ very litte and s'ruck, but very lizhtly. Abont 2:3) sha strnck again very heavily. Capt Forsyth then went into the hold and | Armstrong, found ‘the water over the Kelson; he did what was possible in such @ tremendous sea to ease the ahip, bat she struck again and again with auch tremen ious force that | nothing could withstand i, At5 PM he again went luto the hold and found the water over the iron in the lower hold; be then cut away the fore anJ main topmasts, but at7 PM a fear Tul sea was shipped that swept the decks, enrrying ali be- fore st, houses and everything cise, This was followed, by Others,'and nothing wus lett, but, if possivle, to save ther lives, as the vessel was breaking tip under tiem. ‘The wave were ranniag mountain high and the win blew a hurries in this awful position the crew took the last tor safety, lashed themselves to the ri.ging and passe! the might wait. | ing for heip. They were takea off next day ly assistance arom Galveston, and reached tis clty ia an exiausted con- Hon, RARK QUEEN VicToRrA (Br), Leyne, from Ardrossan for | New Yor«, which oo, into Bermu‘ta in distress, had repaired | and was reloading dd inst, and would resume her voyage in 10 | v8. Bark FRrsa (Swe), from New York for Cronstadt, which was lowed back to port April 13 dismasted and otherwinein- | jovfed, and aubsequently sold, las Leen repaired and refitted, dna ff now known as the Racer. BARK Ux,0™ (Br), fron New York for Santander, con- | demmed at Bermuc’: Was being broken up 3d tos Basic Neeker, from New York for Riga, put into Lt st cause not atated. | Slag aalc aor for Apalachicola | , from New Orleans : (before reported), went ashore morniug af Me one the weat bank of East Pass, entrance of the has fie about 4Wy tons railroad iron on board fer the Brune | Kaliroad, She has since vil, Bank EVENING STA. Br), from Savannah for Liverpool, before reporled at Bermuta ja distress, wil be abandoned, Her crew bad all been discharged 3d inst. SeunJoun ATweoon, of Provincetown, put tato Newport 1th fost with ious of matntopmast, Mis elancous. We are under obligations to Purser Magna, of the steam - ship Sherman, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches. Bank Macate (Br, MoNutt, from Liverpool for Philadel pois, put into Halifax’ith inst with wix caves of smallpox on oar Bank RAtxnow, of Pictou, 561 tons register, bullt In 1963, has been purchased by Cupt Joha N Allen, of Ghelsea, Mase, for the Cuba trade. Bak Isanrt (formerly the Ocean Favorite), 394 tonn, built at Westbrook im 1836, haa been sold to pastes in Boston for $7000, Sonn St. vER SPRAY, of Brookhaven, where she was built in 186, of about 200 tons enpacity, has been sold to Noston parties for $12,00, She has been metaited in New York, unit will take outa cargo of machinery to South America, ‘and will ascend the Amazon river, Scun ANNIE E Demnicxson, of Lewes, Del, 58 tons bur- den, formeriy owned by E Hitchens and others of that Plage, has been purchased for about $0.00 hy Capt Jere- Inluh Lynch and others, of Cold Spring, LT, and will bo hereafter employed In carrying brick betwoen Cold Spring and Bridgeport, Conn, Scnr GronGe P KANB, 43 tons, formerly owned by Lyon, Cartia & Co., of Bridgeport, has been sold to Joha Peterson and John Kile, of Plermont, NY, and will be used in the general coasting business, Price ‘about 31,500, Though not Anew vessel the Kane has recently been’ thoroughly over- hauled, and is still capable of doing goud service, Notice to Mariners. BASTERN ARCHIPELAGO—CARIMATA STRAIT. The following extract from the loz book of the ship Vir- ginia, Captain N W Beckwith, refers 1n ail probability to the eet in the Carlmata Sirait ‘on whiclt the ship Spirit of the North, Captain Wise, struck In 1362, and which 18 now ind!- cated ‘on the British Admiralty chart of Carmata Si (corrected to September, 1867), about one raile to the ward of the position where, according to bearings, the ginia was imbedded within the rock FEBRUARY 1, 1565, 8:30 PM—Wiad uncertain; current set- ting us direct y toward the Western Papans. ‘Suddenly got twelve tathoms, scft; instantly Jot go anchor. Before we could veer ont enough to catch, shoaled to four and one-half fathom: Abchor bit broke and dragged into three and o ous, there held: current fearfully st now (10:30 PM) rupning wear tive Knots, whirii ing in every direction: can hear something like 1 A PRDRUARY 2—Dawn reveale a di current running SE, to which te ship along the port side, within a cable's length, tending to the Western Papan; close under her stern ar patches of back rocks; on the starboard quarter lies the easternmost of the Vestern Papans; along reef makes out from the northward of {t, away on our. starboard beam; above is the only spot that looks like getting ont, and it { very narrow, bearing NW. Unless the sea breeze comes briskly at slack water, and from the WSW, we can never get | out with sail, Sent gig out to sound; two and three fathoms | (ship's after-draught 1 nineteen feet feet four inches) all Around, except alongside, where there seems to be w basin. ire New York for Riga; Zitieik», Walsh, Baltimore ; f e} Resene, Hated, New York, LIVFRVOOL, Juve Ih —Arrived, steamships Pennayivaniay Sanuy Hook pilot, at. | and the opening to the northward and westward, where there are seven to ten fathoms, “Commenced preparat ons to carry out anchor,” £e. Bearings when at anchor (magnetic Large Papan (evidently the Island named Maleidong on the chart), E 3g S, distant 5 miles, Panambungad, N ty, w . Approximate position on the British Admiralty chart No 216), lat 1 30 BS, !on 109 17 30 B. Captain Beckwith contirms the statement of Capt Wise that there aro four islands in the Western Papan group, instead of three, as at present shown on the British chart, OnINA AEA. The following report Is trom Capt Beckwith, master of the ship Virgina ;— Feb 45, 1865, 7 PM- With a moderate SW wind, but consid. | crab‘e swell, ship standing SSE, 1 saw breakers abead and on the weather and lee bows, not over two istant Tooke ship, and on examining the danger wich the glass | cowid see several rocks, in two groups, near the centre of the bight, showing their black tops distinctly in the hollow o° the swell The reef I estimated at three or four miles ta extent, ‘Tne rocks appeared in two places near the centre of thé bight, The position of the alfp at the time of tacking was lat'21'28 N, lon 11541 E. This cannot be much out, as Peiro Blanco was seen in the morning. Tols would give, as the ‘approximate position of the shoal, lat 2127 N, lon 115 42 30 E. yy order of the Bureau of Navization, RH WYMAN, C ptain USN, Hydrographer, Upiied States Hydrographic Onice, Waslington, De, June Wihalemen. Arrived at Honoluin May 4, barks Rugenta, Nye, with 200 bbls sp (and sailed Bi to crise); Léth, Etnily Morgan, Dex- tor, clean (and sailed 18th to cra ith, ship Europa, fel- Jen, with 240 bbis sp (and sail cruis Bark Georee « Susan, Smith (late Stapie or home), arrived at New Bedfor 13th inst. from tic Ocean, St Helena May 1, with 300 bbls sp and 3 oll on board, Nothing sent home. Has on (relia 9507 gale Jons sp, 5.73 do wh off and 200) Ibs bone (ron Lark Desie- moua $816 gallons wh oil from bark Nautilus, Spoken. Ship Ellen Goodspeed, from Hambur; Sune 13, Lav 40 25, ton 71.10 hy pilot boat | “ghip Biue Jacket, Simmons, from New York (Feb 3) for San Francisco (by sh'p Vid Colony, at Valparais May 6 from MER Horhde Hers, Lovet: from Kew York for San Fr ip Horatio Harris, Lovett, from New Yor! in - oa et ia pak ee 8 Ton ts Bo sg Me Phi ae e y oe ark Jennie ice, from Liverpool v iladel 13, Int Ai, lon 67 (by pilot boat EF Williams, No Hark Hiawatha (NG), Umness, from Newcastle, E, for New TISaE Meviaita (NG) Lens, from Bremen for Phidadel ari leridian (, De y from bi Mi ep Trowbridge, from New ¥ fee ara eh A 4 ‘owbridge, from n ~ A Bi patten 7 fi We Hee fc es a ae ri atterson, from New Vork for gua, june 4, 2 5 2 laaaphilipia rap te leaton, gers, 1m New York for My ‘May 28, no lat, &c. ed for Vhiladelphia, wand Blut, NO foreizn P ortn. ALGOA BAY, April 14—In port barks Alma ( Nor), Christen gen, for Sandy Hook Idg; Amoy (Swe), Dannberg, for New ‘orl g@eRikTO, B, June 12--Arrived previous, bark Olive, Clark, ohn, FP Sorel April 23—In port brig Bogota, Roberts, for Bos n. Care Town, CGH, April 19—In_ port brig Hatienne (Br), Morison, for Boston’; schr Ino (Nor), Schiajle, tor Untied ate COLOMNO, May 2—In port bark Francis (Fr), Parnett, for New York ldg. CATEARIRN, May 81—Arrived, ba:k W E Anderson, Drum- mond, Philadelph Sailed May 30, vark Carlton, Trecartin, New York; Slat, schrs Quango (Br), Proctor, and Rebecea Ann (ir), Florian, Vhiladelphia; June 2, brig Torrent, Tibbetts, do; 2u, scbr Lut gano, Steel, New York. CARDENAS, June 7—Satled, brig AH. Curt port north of Hatieraa; schr Kdna Harwood, ‘CIENY URGOS, June |—Arrived, bark M ers, Boston (was report duy ae bi Cardenas oth for Boston), Sailed Sth, bark Neptuns, Boston. DeManana, May 29—In port brig Eastern Star, Foster, for New York June 8, FALMOUTH, June 1—Sailed, ship Othello, Greenteuf (from Callao), Hamburg. }ONOLUN, May 14—A rived, steamships Nebraska, Mar- ding, San Francisco (and saiied 1th for Sydney, NSW); Qth, City'of Melbourne (Ary Grainger, Sydreve NOW. Havana, June M—Arrived, seamstip Missourl, Edwards, New \ ork. Sailed 7th, brig Adelaide, Wilson, New Yor! American Lloyd, Park, Charles ; rig Sewart, Weeks, do; barks Alfred et Marie (Fr) Weert; J & McLelian, McLedan, New York (Hr), O'Connell, Boston; scbr Clava W blw rien. HAtarAax, Inne 11—Arrivod, bi Merriman, a ark, do, tetson, Selm- ing sailed from Gonbert, Key brig AL Yalmer Giles, Caiba- 4 Elizabeth (Br), Decker, Wevater, New York ; It ‘and Nebraska, Guard, do} hivn LB Glichrist, Watts, a Mn 4 Lady Dutleun, Hacket, Sar , Bheckell, for Bridgeport, 1, Hie | Philadelphi | Hern, | Elizabeu! | ret, alter | ley,” Baker: | Kate Scranton, Palmer New Orleans; City of Broo ly vanuat; Marion, ‘Lash, Braabort Charleston; bi ms, Mobliag Miseourl, ks Gogiie miny, and Concetiine (Itai), Moraite, Sew ' Braye Orleans; Crown Jewell, Corning, Gaivemon, Licata, J l—Saied, Varke Argean, Lindsey, New i | | York direct; Pant (NG, Kiatt, Kosten, MATANZAB, dune 7 |, barks f ma Ives (Br), Wa: Saumiers, and Rebecea 1.8 Herald, Hansen, and | Agnes Barton, Knight, do; achra Willie Wier, Bergman; aud Grace P West, Lory d. . Cleared 2 brig Mary Celeste, Fowler. New York. ‘ri Kew York: , Pierce, Bultimon doiphe (Fr), Le Cleared 26th, brig Di SAGUA, Juné &—Arrive York ; senr Mary Loniee, Sailed thy briga ition? Stew: fama, Thompaon, Phiiwtelphiay St don, NB, June 12—Saled, ship WA Campvel iverpool. PARAGKO, May 6~Arrived, barks Galatea (NG), Paget Sound; Michael iiuvchingon (Br), Lowry, San Francis: Failed 6th, bark Don Teodoro,’ Moser,” Iquique to load for New York, May S6—Arrives che Mary Hi Banks, Barker, Mi, bark Eveo'n ar, Chick, do; brigs Water 0h, Naitano, Jay do, NG), Plngoft, New York, brig B Ingiwac, Austin, New Pordand, Holland, and © V Wile ir Othello, Matt! vis, New Yors ; Curl | | | | Americnn Ports. y ZEREAn OREN June 14—Arrived, schr J L Leach, New ore Ralied- Scrs Jobn Son 1d Maggio J Chadwick, Bos: rey Honokens BM Kirk J min, dy rigs jersey ic. Cray i a Seonten hy a tate, Seabury, and In gzurn, Mipbalt Nov Webam, Webbs dV. Wellton: Parker! Mok Med | {| Callt Jb Wroomaln” Dusulaves 8'8 Codtrers Gagleay ; Coes | Comenes F Eimer, Corson: Fiphratm & Anna, Strelman, and Abbe Burney, minieinin’ antl rier. ‘pierwom, Al- exandria; Hatile Baker, Crowe:. Georgewowe, DO; G Ly Lovell, Rondout, Bei w, scare Anoa .urton, and James waite; aisom bark, 2 Urigs and several sebooners, Cle ired—Steamshin Saxon, Rozes, Philatelphias bng Jae Coftill (Br), Coflill, Porto Rico; ane Mury D Haskell, Flag keil, Baitimore. Also ceared, ship Borseo, Proctor, East Indfea; hark Roebuck, Gondy, Capo Qoaat, Africa; schre Mary Baker (Br), Thompson, Jacmel; M J Fisher, Lawrence, New York. Salled—Steamship Saxon; shivs Borneo, Whitticr, and Calumet ; barks Gilde, and Grand Duke A'exis, 1ith—Arnved, sieamshinps Oriental, Snow, Savannah; Gianens, Walden, New York: barss itestie s, Boomer, Algom Bay; Baimacorra (Br), London; © 8 kogers, Dickinson, Philadelphia, Also arrived, bark Howard, Gothenbnrg; brig Sarah Pe- Kk Holbrook, from ters, Georgetown, DC. | Below, ort Turks Islands: Cycione, from Pnila 'elnhix, BALTI 4ORE, June 14—Arrived, ship Emily Augusta (B4), Walters, Liverpool. Te det Cleared—Ship Leocadia (NG), Wenke, Rotterdam; bark Hesperus (Br), Whitlock, Lingaa, Cs: brigs Gulaten (Bry Hali‘ax; Elehe + ), Kancelbone, kisinore for orders; schrs Bowdoin, Randall, Portsmouth, NH; Daniel Holmes, Burr, New York. ‘Satled— Brig Eiche, Georgle, Sarah & Fmma. BANGOR, June rrived, schra (‘mma Green, Collins, Philadelphia; uerrick, New Vork, Cleared —schr Nell arty Lcnsil, New York. BRIDG ORT, Juve 4—Arrived, brig Coronella (Br), MeCuiloek, Walton, NS: sehrs A F Derrickson, Lynch, id pring! Fredonia, Beers, Bllzabettipo DARIEN, “Gee'sune Die port, barks Dunbrody’ (3r?, bigs Ht coy ae do; Ceylon Nor, &/iasen, for Uni alta), cond-mned; sch SS wood, for St He:ler, Kingdom, do; orig’ Enrichet Leo, Springer, for New York, lig; M for Boston, di © Mosely, Haines, FORTRESS MONROR, June 15—Satled, brig Flora, for New York. Passed in for Raliimore— Bark Pembroke. from Aguadilia; brig La Maria, Palermo, FALL RIVE fled, brigs Mary E Pennell, Timoth; 1, Emerson, New TON, June 6—Cleared, schr MM Neath, Nicker- fon, Cedar Keys. zh Arrived, bark Brazos, Fulier, Liverpool (the B ar- rived 5tl ‘own of to sea during the recent gale, and returned on thi Satied— Steamship Ai — ateaunahts Cly. Tune MA. faloy, Philadelphia; New LC, Me, June 9—Sai.e wan l. Cook, New York. achr MF; Staples, Dinsmore. Salled, sehr ZA Paine, Jones, New York, MOBILE, June ly—Cleared, ship Lancaster (Br), Bartlett, St John, N y'GRLEANS, Jane 9-Below, coming up, schrs Frank from Uuila; Floreuce V Turner, Graves, trom Cleared—Subp Gen Butier, Chase, Havre; orig Catarina Ita. Canseila, do. eu weet P ABs, Alice Buck, i'® Mf June 8--Sailes, ships Roswell Sprague : Havin, aad: Mohawk: barks Providens Homeward Bound, anc Jonathan Chase; brig. “OR Arrived, rene SOM ; { \ D Noyes, Brad-- NiWRURY PORT, dine i ee niietou, Eleubethports, ev, New Yorks Mary I Fann » Marshall, Roudout. walled ss RH Whilldin, Fennimore, Pijilade tite... NEW BEDFORD, Jane V3 Arrived, ache Thonies Bsmnith. abeilport; Boston, (rom stullowell, Me, Soo Henry A Taber, Bowman, Mattapoisett, for Jith, Angler, Harding, Wareham, for New” 4th—Sauled, schr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New York. NEWPORT, June 13, PM—Arrived, brig C Morris (Br), Clark, Jordan River, NS, for New York; schrs Challen; Philadelphi Yors, from Philadelphia for Newburyport; Amelia, Taylor, do do; Grace Webster, Hume, Gardiner for Wash ngton, DOs Phl Sheridan, Murphy, Fall River for New York; Syivester Hale, Coleman, Tauntin for do; 7 Mary A, Robinson; J W Kimball, ;, Aretic, Hall; James? Henry, Wilson, and Olive Ave kocklanp tor doj ¥ Watta, Thomaston for do; ohuson, Puinney, an Deputy, Sturgiss, ‘Rockport lor New York; High~ der, Tanner, Dix Isla Minoeleha, Saunders, ford w Pf m'for do; John F. Sanfo th for Washiny Fon Doe's A. toune, Yo and Sahil, Hallock, Providence for New York}. Vhistier, Keefe, Taunton for do. Sailed, achre Lusher § Chase, Keliey, from New York for Dennis; San Juan, Jones, New Yors; Chancelior, Fergunso tucket Cor do; Altavelia, Joy) Ellsworth for’ do; Nata Queen, Chase, Rockport tor do; Hunter, Crane, Dighton for do. ith, 8 AM—tThe outward bound vessels are mostly going out this AM, with a fresh westerly breeze, 4 PM--Arrived, schrs Joseph & Votts, Davis, Ellzavethports Native, Dehart, Hoboken, NORWICH, Jane 13—Arrive?, schr Iris, Alexandria, Salled—Schrs CM Northam, Stocking, and Texus, Camp. bell, New York. NEW HAVEN, June 14—Arrived, brig L & W Armstrong, Mark, Demerara; schra Mary Tice, Dunhum; Old Zack, Beebe; James Diyerty, Carroll; Ctond, Porest Oak, Parker, Baltimore; Mary M, iluni.ton; Gloucester, Allens Hatlona, Hill; AJ Bailey, Robinson; W twater, Park; Connecticut, DeHart; Oliver Schotield, Dissosway, and Read- ing Ratiroad, No Nekere nm. Cieared—Selire Filly, Sorrell, Elizabethport; Maria ‘ort Johnson weph Skidmore, New York; Kliza, Ball, Port Johnson; Charm, arr, New York; Harriet & Sarah, Elizabethpoit; Thomas J Owen, New York; sloop Unity, do, PORT LUDLOW, June 5—Arrived, ship Aconcagua (Fr), Camus, San krancise PENSACOLA, Ju: ie Samuel Hartiey; Drinkwater, Galveston ; 611 1% Gardner, do; 7th, achr Hattle M Howes, Howes, do, ‘ Cleared—ist, schra Wenouah, Kimball, Indianola; 34, Wm A Morrill, Keen, do; 5th, bark Agaulemnon (Br), Baillie, Liverpool. PHILADELPHIA, June 14—Arrives, barks Belvidere (Br, Flinn, Messina; Samuele (Ital), Bailo, Jermo; Lincoln, ‘Trott, Hamburg; brig Josephine, Doody, St chrs Wn Collyer, Tayior, Boston; Stephen Morris, Seaman, do; Ss Hudson, Husson, do; Village Queen, Conklin, Provideace 5 MB Long, Hardy, New York; Susan McDevitt, McDevit Norwich: B H Irons, Irons, Providence; American Eagie,. Street, Pawtucket. Cleared—Steamship Gracia (Sp), Erezumn, Liverpool ; barks N Ghurehill (hr), Brown nburg;. Vibilta (Br), Me- ¥, Havre; Raffacie (Ital), Savarese, Cork for orders; jennie Cobb, Packard, Boston ; brig Koano:e Br), Wiikie, Laguayra d Porto Cabello; schrs Win © es inser | Providence; Ruth H Baker, ‘Loring, Portiand; Jacob ‘Thompson, 'Vansan\ Cambelagepor D § Siner, ‘Huatiey, Boston; JW Knight, Fenton, Weymouth; Village Qacen, Tillotson, Providence: Mary, Boyer, New \ork; W Hoard ian, Ballard: Somerseit Suarbrucc, Clark, Weston; Robert Paimer, Daboll, Boston; J Paine, Stevens, Slamford; LO Hickinan, Robinson, Fall River; k RR No 46, Kees, Allyn’s Point; £8 Potter, Yotter, Providence; Marietta Hand, 91 ‘all River; Robin Hoou, Baker, Westeriy. PORTLAND, June 33~Arrive!, brig Merriwa, Water- house, Elizabethport ; achr Mary Hvewer, Pease, New York; Mountain Laurel, Booth, Philadelphia, M4th—Arrived, ship Isiand Home, McLellan, Liverpool. PAWTUCKET, June 1 -Arrived, solve John Lancas'er, Williams, Alexand: Marion E Woodiuil, Davis, George- town, DG; Silas Brainard, Hawkins, Liizabethport? J Good= | speed, Dart, Rondout. PROVIDENCE, June 1M—Arrived, Brig Riverside (ir, Keary, Dublin: sohrs, Ol Jameson, Usborae’s Landing, Fakir, Knowles; Charies A Grainer, Harvey, and’ It P King, Bliven, konviout; Hori- Newnan, Rondout for Pawtucket; J 1s’ Bieecker, York, Lorriiard, Biakeler, New= Youing, aad Pecora, A Conklin, Dewey; Westmoreland, Kice; June Patterson, Brown; A Dinike, Jou and Nightingale, Beebe, Phiingelphia; J Burley, Sauadi nd Alida, Knowies, port; A B Hayes, Cleu P Abell, Fowler, Rondout; ROU Wilson, Harri: il, Hoboken 4M ; Sunnyside, ,South Amboy ; roton, Saitet—Schia Geo 'H Mills, Tillotson, Georgetown, DOs Sarah Clark, Gritin; HG Hand, and West Wind, Townsend, Philadelphia; 8 M T3 ith; Watehful, Rey- nolds; Blackstone, Wickson; Jai loskey, Crowell; JB B} ford, Hawkins; Mary A Predmore, Hart; Diadew, Chase; Zoe, itien; James M Bayles, Arnold; Francis Bure RJ Mercer, fribbie; Fasiton, Day Brightman; Vermillion, Dickinson; HP Cooper, Sleeper; Louisa, Ham: biin; Martha ‘King, Swett; Splendiq, Phinney; Cabinet, Lynch; Elizabeth, ‘Austin,’ and Lucy Baer, Snow, New York; Bonny Ives, Cartis, do (or Eliswortis). pHICHMOND, June 1-Arrivea, sour Ware, Camp, Al- any. . Salied—Steamships Wranoke, Bourne, and Geo B t’pton, Roberts, New York; sehr Baltiinore, Taylor, James iver, to joad for New Yor RAN FRANCISCO, June 6—Sailed, ship Asa Eldridge, Ba- ‘Manila; bark Henry Aduerly «r), Tuomas, Callao. eared, ship Matilda, Blake, Port Townsend: schr Eulerhorst (Fr), Tabi. Salled—Ship Volunteer, Hutehinson, Manila, SAVANNAH, June 13--Cleared, steamabip H Livingston, Cheeseman, New York. NOLQNINGTON, June M4—Arrived, sche Thos Hull, Brown, jew York, VINEYARD HAVEN, June 14, PM Arrived, schra Chal- lenge, Law, Elixabethport for Ne@buryport; Grace Girdier, Smith, and’kmma B Shaw, Shaw, Boston for Georgetown, DC; Armenia sartleti, Martiett, Weymouth for do; Fred Walton, Rich, Boston tor Alexandria; Hiawatha, Lee, News buryport for’ Philadelphia; Louisa Frazier, Steclioan, and Haitio Paigg Haley, Loston for do} kG. Wheliain, Fennimore, Newburyport for do; Mary J Ward, Ward, an Ophir, Lepans, Calils for New Vork; Eagle, Chase, Kelley's Cove for do; Hannah 1), Chase, Boston: ior do; Ann. Eliza beth, Keiley; Harwich for do; Sarab, Vennison, and Jamery Heury, Trewerzy, Kockiand (or do; ‘John D Gridin, Goulds Gloncester for do; Only Son, Erskine, Gardiner for do; Julle Newell, Spear, Camden, for do; Minnie Still, Jennings, Port land for Fire Island. Sailed—All before reported, except barks Solomon; schrs Delaware, % A Paine, Earcest, Oregon, Angeline, Ariel, Jas Tilden, Light of the Kast, vo B Somes, Surannak, Ell- wood Doron, Toth, AM—Arrived. schra Mary Price, Lllsard, Philadelphia for Boston; Utica (Br), Maloney, Winisor, NS» ter New Yark; Mindoro, Hodley, and Carrie I Spofford, Thompson, Calais for do; St Mary; Staeiman, Bos oa for Ailantie Uitys St Elmo, Davis, do for I’hiladei la. ‘Sallet-Batk’ Solowon. achrs Alba, Mary Price, Elwood Doron (in tow of steamer Helen Acausta). WARKEN, June 12—Arrwved, seur Cornelia, Perris, Hobo - ken. 18th—Arrived, schr Edward Wootten, Young, -DECORATED DINNER AND TEA Beis, Cooking Utensil, Plated Ware, Retri-crators. and Ilonse Furnishing Goo .# of all kinds 25 per cent below Broadway prices. Quanta: ati Call and examine, EDWAKD D, BASSFORD'S Mammoth Establishnenty 204 wer Instituie, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the Courts of dierent States. No publietty, Advice Notary, Pubit ymmniashoner cor every State, AKL tsel orate Broadway. OWTAINED IN suflicient cause; no° no charge Wutii divorce obtained ; advice Ire. M. HOUSH, Attorney, 120 Broudway. BARGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCE IES AND PRO+ visions. —D nile can save 2) por comt at THOMAS K AGNEW'S, 460 Greenwich sireet, New York D iVORY.—MARTINGALE. baat BIL ‘aper Weig! iC . mo me 207 Centre atreet. ME JAMES MACE WISHFS TO INFORM HIS MANY iriends and the public of his return to the ety frum the Far Wost, and will be pleased to entertain them, one wad xtl, at pis hone, The Capitol, 69 West Twenty-third atrect, NEw Vouk, June 15, [671 der FISTULA, AC. Dk, W. A. MCCANDLISS, OF Priladelphia, who positively, perlectly and perma- nently eures Mies, int. rnal or external, blind, bleeding, iteus ing, &¢.; Fissurea, Fistula, Prolepaus, Ulcerat ous, Lumy and Bweliin, x bowels, witi to pain or U Bightest danger to t Hents, WHO can attend to thelr ordi- nary cuties without the tors of any time; ® positive cure edeeted In every case by & mild, wi eey ytocess of absorp tion, the parte pat mm sound, healthy coudivion, no matter how long the Files may have adiicted the parent, Dr. MCCANDLIss will vislt Sew York ciy atx days in each month, and can be found to-day (Friday, dune 16 4511) at his rooms, 1d und 17 St. Jaines Hotel, Broadway, eorher of ‘Twenty-siath arcet, New York city, ani! will romaln tilt next Tuesday evening, June .O Charges moderate, while all examinations and conmultadous are entirely {rve of charse at bis rooms, St. James Hotel, Broaiway, New York olty. pon those of our readers aMiicted the necessity of immediately callin: upon Dr. MeCandiise to-da much benelit wilt Fesnit to the patient by calling ee bit after treatment. Hemerdver, for ive duyn unig, Call. tor day (Fri une ly and be 5 pM 4 minediately relieved and per- o HAVE ELEGANT LIGHT BIS: irs, ROLLe BUC! Heakes, fruit di iT ee q KANT OW DEI,” Ask your rover Tor lle Bae