The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1871, Page 10

10. THE NATTY NINTH IN BOSTON. ‘Jim Fisk’s Warriors on a Pil- grimage to Bunker Hill. Departure from New York- Incidents of the Voyage. The Hub in a Blaze of Exeitement—Splen- did Ovation to the Ninth. isit to Bunker Hill---Magnificent Military Pageant. An Old Fashioned, Hearty New England Welcome. Bostow, June 17, 1871. If the brave warriors who made Bunker Hill memorable pinety-six years ago could but have peeped up from their honored graves and seen with what earnestness and enthusiasm their deeds have been glorified and cherished by thelr descendants on the present occasion they would have realized as almost truth the ancient saying that “It is sweet to die for one's country,” and then rolled back into thelr respective coffins and calmly awaited the coming of the day of judgment. THE EXERCISES OF THE DAY, as numerous and cumbersome as they seemed to be, were just what the public required, and just what they united in with @ vigor and a vim worthy of the occasion, Even nature smiled auspiciously, for not since the creation of Adam or Eve has there been a day more charming, not to say voluptuous, The air was clear, the skle3 cloudless, and a copious shower the evening before was an effectual check ‘upon any indusirions efforts which King Dust might have arranged for the discomfort of those who were bent on the celebration of the great anniversary of the glorious battle of old Bunker Hill. The features of the celebration, unlike those of most former years, were not entirely local, and the introduction of about a thousand participants from the Isiand of Manhattan aaded very materially to tho display, and perhaps tacreased the number of visitors. These foreign INVADERS FROM NEW YORK, as is well known, were armed and equipped in a manner characteristic of the natty Ninth, and were marshalled into the midst of the pious Puritans by the cunning and courageous Colonel Fisk himself, and if history be nothing more than a list of battles and dynasties it will still include Jim Fisk the Junior. Jim met many adventures, and the ride of the fair Tat man atthe head of 750 men in uniform down Broadway was their culmination. Why? Because he Was going to astonish the American make-believe Athens by bringing his glittering, muscular pilgrims to worship at the shrine of Bunker Hil Those who doubt that the prime idea of THE COLONEL OF THE PERIOD “In rubbing his briliiant uniform on the dusty Hub ‘Was to mark an acme Of success in Iife have failed in their mental grasp. It is no question worth dis- cussing to-day whether it was by fraud or thrift, or both, that he achieved success, Boston, the immaculate, the hypocritical, the egotistical, and withal the snobbish, cheers him, and that should be enough for the world. To sit here coolly in the bright morning of the anniversary of Bunker Hill and humbiy indite the history of that pik grimage of Jim Fisk and his 759 Ninthers to the shrine of Bunker fs all that remains for a new-struck scribe, Reporters, asa rule, are not of the gushing class In cases of great excitement. It is their fashion 10 give expression to other peopie’s emo- Mon and ignore the sardonic undercurrent of their own, The success of Fisk on this occasion may, then, be accurately weighed when itis Known that even these brief and abstract chroniclers of their time ‘Who witnessed it gave W, to the flow of their feelings and shrieked with enthusiasm as the squat form of the fair, fat Fisk on horse- came in view on ‘ea No. 29 North river, Ali of gold lace, epaulets, blue cloth, red cloth, kepi and sabre that could make a soldier were visible. Beneath the cap gleamed a pair of cold, calculating eyes, hooked nose and Ofieea in- ches of a blonde mustache, Which made up tue owner into a closer resemblance of an ex-emperor than many Who see the likeness imagine. Napoleon MI. was vo soldier; neither is Fisk. He was aciose Shaver, running immense risks on rash chances. So does Jim. As 4 man, therefore, who in the heyday and holiday of his success takes his troops to an ex- pensive parade on historic grouud, the reporters cheered Justily. It was five o'clock P. M. The ih regiment was drawn UP in ling, aud the Ninth, 733 strong, including @ band of one hugdred and a drum corps of Uurty, Were on board. They were all fine tellows, in their way, and presently 2 corpulent, gold slashed form crossed the gangway, Tils was James Ulysses Fisk, Jr., the HERO OF 4 HUNDRED LAWSUITS, the boldest stock waterer, the greatest ballet master gud opera boalfeisi in America and the most mag- ificent holicay culonel in New York. The bawsers ‘were jet go aud the large Sound steamer Newport dropped out into the stream, “Give "em a tune now,” said Fisk, to Levy, the cornet player, aud the latter, adjusting his eyeglass to see the stops, toote-tooed to admiration. The crowd ou the eud of the dock cheered and every- body was delighted. It was time to survey tie boat. she stout, glittering 700 were happy every- where. What matiered it to them at whose cost they were traveling sv long as they were at the tall of the lion and that provender was plentiful, as was the case on the present occasion, Tails fact was Made apparent whea the cali to supper was sounded, BATTLE OF KNIVES AND FORKS—CHANGE OF THE NinTH. The oMcers were all praiseworthy bustle and their commands were principally on sucb military topics as, mpany B, be ready for the cuil to supper,"? aud “Keep a sharp eye for your prices Both tnese orders were obeyed to the letter, y @ Wise provision (he privates eat down frst and fared gumptuously, eye, . Phen, gorged to replies tien ard haspy, the? toathed In very plroeton, ri ‘ing wisel to shadedul corners for @ pull at inexhausuble fi.sks, Phe odicers aud Whe press now sat down to smoked all the cigars they had and retiri €at andJim took the head of one of the tables, while soldierly Adjutaut Allien had the piace of honor at suother, Here must he menuoned @ notable fact, Boston, iD all its hollow hypocrisy, through the noses of all §ts Amimadab Sieeks, Chadbaads, Tartuffes and myths had vlowa fearful anathema on the ungodly Jiu; but lo! on his right sata man of God, In & cocked hat and black ostrich feather. This was the Colonel's Irish chaplain, Rev. B. 0. Plage. He hada pully face and Cevout expression, and wore a beard the colpr of Coney Island sand wet with Atlanuc Ocean loam. The beard had a fero- cious growth aud stiff broom corn look, rarely met With in living specimens. He wore a sword, iike St. Peter. There he sut, ready to do battle with the Gevil, his supper or any number of Boston centers, and ailfor Jim and Jehovah. He first said grace and then ate heartily. It is tobe hoped that Jim and the pubsic wil] be wonaerially improved since be has stuck the Church in the same pocket with “La Grande Duchers.” BADGERING THE ADJUTANT. ‘When the plety and the meal were concluded an futerval occurred, alter Which @ tattoo was beaten M the taloon and the regiiuent crowded round Tabie therein, At tins table sat Jim and oppo- ‘ite him the faithful chaplain, A jewelry case was sid ob (he table and Adjutant Allien was calied for, He came, the case was opeped and found to contain & beautiiul goiieo diamond set regimental badge, to be presented to Lim on behalf of the non-com- amussioned officers of the Niath. On the clasp it bore the regimental mottw, “Ratroire Aut Vi." Not a bad ove, as things go, and which may be very freely transiated “ight or Wrong.” Beneath this ‘Was a lozenge-shayed pendant, bearlag a mono- ram, **) G."’ Aspread eagle, over two national age, eurmounted tie badge proper, a Maltese cross ip biue enawel, With four large diamonds in four blades aud the figure 9 1 eight emaier Dilants, Colonel Fisk rose to his feet and said.— THE COLONEL WAXETH ELOQUENT. soldiers! I make you acquainted with the adju- tant”? “Hi! Wt! ntl? volonel continu Adjutant Allien, officers and soldiers! We have gathered and this table 'to ake a presentation, gotten up by the od officers and bis friends, to the adjutant. the reprenentats the Ninth regiinent it Js a small tribute to the masterly manner ip which you, sir, bave car- ‘of Your position ta the men and the regi- know of any gilices more worthy of It. t from his bands I have received kind- be Ninth thall carry the receive #uch ® when we are jn which shall he y everybody. After @ pause the ment, It is Gtttog that he shoul 5 ust remain with hit vice Lo Us, reg! Cheers and tigers by the regiment received the badge and made a mauly speech. He was grateful to the regiment. It would not be right to he had not heard of it before, but It Was a surprice to him to find he had fo many friends. Buccess brought no gown biame, Le bu His was a ihankless position. personal cre iit; faiure called sept & sharp eye on (he Mon- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. commissioned officers, and if he had overstepper his duty he then and there apologized. He would Wear tie badge on all public parade events at the Tiak of getting a blast for carrying too many decora- Senn t bi! bil’? Cheers and tigers without num- ber. ‘Several were called on for speeches and made them. Loud calls ‘were *made for the press and cheers givea for that great institution; but as the Teporters had more to do than report their own speeches they scattered, and the meeting. after another attack of melody of “The Band of Brothers’ and the “Rig-a-jig-jig-jig” order, the men took to laying a small game, which was seven up, Col- fected their paillasses and fell asleep, with some noisy exceptions, about half-past ten o’clock. Visits were exchanged at the various non-commissioned officers’ staterooms, and more flasks and bottles were empiled than need be computed, AT NEWPORT. At half-past two o’clock the tattoo again sounded ‘and the men arose toa stunning nocturnal lunch, As the day dawned over the Newport beach the steamer approached 1t and after much hawser haul- ing the regiment marched ashore at half-past four, to the astonishment of some thirty early risers 0! Newport and to the delight of a delegation from the First, Fifth and Ninth regiments of intantry, First battalion of infantry and First battery of artiller; ot the State of Massachuseits, The gallant Colonel Finan, of the Ninth Massachusetis, made @ speech, and , Colonel Fisk, of the Ninth New York, replicd, both avoiding unpleasant subjects touching the Mayor’s want of courtesy and the Bay State Commonwealth's stupid, narrow fanaticism, Nere is what Colonel Finan said:— Mr. COMMANDER—We are a committee representing the citizen soldiery of a commonwealth which to-day you propose to honor by your presence. Desirons of testitying our great respect for you we have leaped from the boundaries of onr own State to extend fraternal greetings. Accept them aa ex: ressive of the sentiment of a le whose great hearts eat 1a unison with the hope that your visit may convince You tat our pecuitaritiee are not wholly In, one direction, When you return to New York you will be followed by our best wishes for your personal prosperity and the continued success of your very excellent organizatio Colonel Finan’s remarks were recelved with ap- fied and at their conclusion Colonel Fisk made a rief and fitting response. He said:— OrFroRRS, SOLDIERS, REPRESENTATIVES OF THR Drr- FERENT MILITARY ASSOCIATIONS OF Bostox—We feel very grateful, indeed, for the great compliment y us by leaving your own State and coming this gi ce to welcome us and to accompany us to your own city of Bos- ton, We feel very deeply the kindness, and if in the years to come you. or any of the associations you represent, should have occasion to visit New York, T assure you that the ment- bers, the officers, the staf and {he entire orranization of the Ninth regiment wil be only too happy to do. a8 much, of more, if possible, iu order to return it, ( Applause.) BOSTON BXCITED—OVATION TO THE NINTH. All were got on board and the train moved off, but had to back, for Jim had forgotten his sword in his stateroom—not being used to carrying It. The band became excited during the search, and struok up the well known me! in such a concerned tone as plainly to imply, ‘Where is the Sabre of My Fisk?’ The sword was found, and two hours after- Ward itself and wearer were in Boston. As the train approached crowds were visible on every coign of vantage. Cannon were fired, and Mr. Levy put his head out of the carriage window and played “Auld Lang Syne”—a touching piece of devotion to the boyhood of his commander. This he unaccount- ably changed to “I Wish I Was in Dixie,” a desire which Boston could not understand, and probably endied by wishing he was there. Mr. Levy is from London, and the tune has no political significance there, Pardon him, O educating Boston! depot the streete were filled with sight-seers, who gave @ hearty ovation to the splendid regi- ment that found itself in their midst. The com- mand, prronton by their fine band, marched down tothe St. James Hotel and took up quarters, and breakfasted at half-pasi ten o’clock. With drums beating and colors flying they marched off to CHARM THE LADIES OF THE HUB, the Athens, the Puritan centre or whatever it may be nicknamed, by Bunkerizing and marching round the huge granite and mortar candle in Charlestown which Boston believes to be the lighthouse of the world, The demonstration though, to speak seriously, Was one not often equalled in heartiness and enthusiasm. The citizens discovered at once that the New York warriors were not going to rob them or insult them, and they were almost in- voluntarily seduced into demonstrations of cordtal welcome and sincere admiration. Every- where Fisk was cheered and his men ap- plauded in tones that could not be mistaken; and thus it was that Boston rebuked the hypocrisy Of the members of its own municipal government. It may be well and traly sald the reception here was very gratifying to the members of the Ninth, alter the varioas reports which had reached thein of the apathy or hostility of the Hub to their organizatiun aud commander. THE FIRST FORMAL WELCOME of the regiment after its arrival m the city was by Colonel Johnston, of the First Massachusetts, and vhis 1s what he said:— Colonel Fisk—As senior officer of the organizations takin, part in this reception {t becomes my pleasant duty to wel- come you and your command to the city of Boston, belley- ing, as I do, that your visit will strengthen the bonds of fritndship and good will that should unite the citizens of two reat States, whose sons stood shoulder to shoulder in all the great ties of the late’ war for the Cafon, and who to-lay join in doing honor tothe memory ‘of the men of '75 and "76, whose deeds of valor in the oause of liberty and independence are the com- mon beritage, not alone of Massachusetts, but of every State and Territory throughout our land. And, tir, I trust your y among us will ve ap able one, and I’ can offer no Stronger words of welcome than to hope that your cemmand will be a well pleased with your visit as I know the different organisations bere represented are in receiving you. In reply to Colonel Johnston Colonel Fisk uttered a few words of thanks, and lon the pleasure it gave him to pay a visit to Boston with the men under his command, assuring his hearers that the Kindness shown to the Ninth regiment was fully ap- preciated by them. THE RRCEPTION IN CHARLESTOWN. Promptly after breakfasting at the St. James Ho- tel in Boston the regiment formed in line prepara- tory to moving to Charlestown to participate i the displa, Leh ide and festivities of the anniversar: of the battle of Bunker Hill. At about ten o’cloc the organizations intending to participate in the procession or as escort began to arrive, and were, fas they arrived, assigned to tneir positions by act- ing Brigadier General Jobns' The first regiment to arrive was the First Massachusetts regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel ctor, and to them were med the right of the tine. Then came the Ninth Massachusetts regiment, un- der Colonel Finan; the First battalion infantry, Ma- jor Douglas Frazer commanding; Prescott Light Guard cavalry, Captain Gilman; one section of the First Light battery, Lieutenant Foster, and Com- fa A, Fifth regiment, commanded by Capta: 0 There was an immense throng of peop'e in the vicinity, Blocking up the sidewaiks and streets in such @ manner a to give the police considerabie trouble in keeping @ space clear sufictent for the Movements of the military. Time passed rather slowly with the people congregated, as well as with the soldiers, but they seemed to bear cheerfully in expectation of the great sight that was to break upon tiieir vision some time. At last, at aoout half- paat eleven o'ciock, the New Yorkers commenced to Move, marched around Franklin square to East Brooklyn street, and then countermarched around the square past the St. Jame and, beaded by its magnificent bans nd dram corps and Colonel Fisk and tis statf, of the Ninth New York regiment, burst upon the ex- ‘tant vision ofthe puviic, The line of march was hen taken along the front of the escort, the Ninth jew York marching in platoons, with well dressed ranks, and presenting & magnificent appearance, Along the line of the street, on each side, the win- dows and doors were thropged with ladies, who waved their handkerchiefs, wuile from time to fume _gueers i from tg spectators, the whole formiig 8 bp éndid we 5 SPIRITED AND STIRRING OVATION, Jubilee Jim was the first to appear, in full rem- mentals, with cords and tassels enough to hep ¢ 4 entire battalion, He was mounted on acoal blac! horse, and some were uncharitable cnough to itl mate, therefore, that the Prince of Evil and the Prince of Erie might possibly be synonymous per- sonages. lowever this may be, there is no ques- tloning the fact that Colonel Fisk bore tis honors nght liantiy, Although a bit soo sinali in stature to ap- ar to great Advantage on horseback, as you very well know, still he bestrode the animal with kingly grace, and jooked every inch of what he tg reported to be—a mau fit to command any army of which he could obtain control. Oaward triumph- a@ntiy he marched, with the whole regiment at his, or rather hig horse’s heels, and the band tocting at the top of its several voices, frais * City square, and around the monument, partaking of a coila- tion by the way, and indulging in other BUNKER HILL FESTIVITIES, all of them lasting till about four o'clock, when the nopby Ninth and its escort went over to Boston Common, and, unmolested save by the plandits of the multitude of spectators, executed a dress pa- rade under the command of the Erie-pressibie. ‘Then, as the shades of twilight hovered over the Hub, the visiting warriors marched up to we St. James Hotel for dinner. The evening was spent by the members of the regiment according to the dictates of their several conscienees, and it is fair to presume they had an enjoyable time, notwithstanding none of them were reported for any breach of tne peace. The band gave a concert on the Commou, and were also undisturbed by the admiring applause of thousands gnd thousands of spectators, Thus, so far, Boston is tranguil and still enthusiastic, amid the invasion of the terrible Fisk brigade. To-morrow fhe warriors wiil participate in relgio: services somewhere or other, but precisely whe: has bot and will not preseptiy transpire, Tue Colonel and his men are BOUND TO WORSHIP GOD and to return thanks for Hie benignant smiles upon their excursion of pleasure, and Li they cannot do it beneath the broad canopy of heaven it will probably not be for want Of a attempt tn that direction, All 18 now quiet along the Charies aud Mystic rivers; but if the praises of the Deity are interrupted by Puritanical force Buuker Hii Monument in Charles town, like the Castie Vendome in Parle, may be in ruins de‘ore auother moon, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORS POR THE MONTHS OF JUNB AND JULY, Often ~ Steamer. Destination. Bowling Green Ofty of Paris,” June 24. lb Broadway. City of Limerk, June 27. 15 Broadwa ‘teconsit + June 28 -[Jupe | e |7 Bowling Green (29 Broadway. + Browaway. At the |- SHIPPING NEWS.| Almanac for New Yors—Tais Day. - 428 733 Sun rises... Sun sets... Moon sets.....eve 813 High water....eve 8 49 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 17, 1871. CLEARED. Steamship Abyssinia (Br), Haines, Lin town—C G Pranckivn, Om rapa TaA Aneene Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—John 4g jnmsbip Manhattan (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool— Williams Steamship England (Br), Thompson, Liverpool—F W J scteamenip Helvetia (Br), Grigs, London-E E Morgan's ons. Steamship India (Br), Munro, Glaagow—Henderson Bros. Steamabio Ville de Paris (Fr), Surniont, Havre—Geo Mac- enzie. Steamship City of Mexico, ‘Timmerman, Kk eam City ot Galveston, dy West H Mallory & Go. aha: PENNE RIA Ker pateamalip Crescent City, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic jaker. Steamship Geo Washington, Gager, New Orleans—H B Cromwell « Co. Steamship Catharine Whiting, Howes, Savannah—R widen. Steamship Macnolia, Palmer, Savannah—W R Garrison. Steamship James Adger, Lockwoou, Charlestou—H R Morgan & Coe Steams! ‘anoke, Bourne, Norfolk, Cit Richmond.rold Homie ion Stenthanin Co, Dee mome ane mahip Geo B Upton, Roberts, Norfolk, Cit Richimond-Washington & Co. Bee ae Merrick. myitcamahip Fanita, Doane, Philadelphta—Loriliard Steam- in Co. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston--H F Dimock. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Ship John Bryce, Morse, Liverpool—E E Morgan’ anova (Br), Blance, Londo lena, Boh!man, Bremen. ‘no, Keen, London—G F Ruiley. Bark Agincourt (Br), Raiam, London—Peabody, Willis & Sons. Morgan's Sons. ig & Co. 0. pene James Duncan (Br), Taidle, Hull, B—Punch, Rdse & Co. Bark Franclsco (Ital). Matarazzo, Penarth Roads—Funch, Raye & Co. ark Randers (Dan), Valentine, Kon\gsberg—Funeh, Edye 0, Bark Forsette (Nor), Christiansen, Elsinore and Copenba- gen—Funch, Edye ¢ Co. Bark Alliance (Nor), Larsen, Elsinore for orders—Wenilt, Tetens & Bi mann. Bark Wieland (NG), Vogelsang, Bremen—-C Luling & Co, Bark Pallas, Biddle, Belize—Wm Jex. bare Vite di Ir. Bark Scotland, Willis, Port au Prince—R Mnrray, Jr. Bark Almoner, Ray, Sydney—Burland, Dearbora’& Go. Bark Lonic, Powers, Satilla River—Winchester & Towre. Brie M A Herrera, French, Genoa—Slocovich & Co. Brig David Bugbee, ples, Cadiz—Tupper & Beattie, Brig Oliver, Bernbolm, Port au Prince — Murray, ur. Bng Surf, thomson, Cheutuegos Fowler & Jova, Brig Volaht (Br), Ganion, Art 0. Birig Aretic (Br), Crane, Pictou, NS—J F Whitney & Co. Brig J & H Crowiey, Crowley, Apuiahicola—Snow & Rich- ardson, tetis Thos Owen, Guptit, Eitzabethport—Thompeon & Hun- ichr Dolphin (Br), Hudson, Aux Cayes—C A Van Bokelen. Schr Amelia Ann, Nargos, Nassan—-Montell ¢ Bartow, Schr Welcome Home, Hunter, Halifax—Crandall, Bertaux Co, te ¥ Randolpn (Br), Magnes, 8t John, NB—J W E)- well & Co. Sshir WH Jones, Line, Fernandina--A Abbott. Schr A C Buckley, Buckley, Jacksonville—Bentley, Miller Schr Carne S Webb, Brewster, Georgetown and Bull Creek —Bentley, Miller & Co. Sehr Juila A Gager. Schr Nelly Potter, Gaskell, Washington, NCW K Hin- man & Co. Schr Anson Brown, Milis, Peterabur; Schr TN Stone, Pitcher, Alexandria—F, Schr Eugene Borda, Dukes, Philadelphia—fu jon. Scbr Richmond, Gnptill, Portland—I P Brown, Schr Thos M Seymour, Burgess, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘00d. Schr Frastns Brainard, Hull, Hartford via New Haven— Ferguson & Wood. Senr V Barkaie: Scbr Saiue Burton, Palmer, Stamfora. Steamer § C Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia, Steamer 8 F Pheips, Brown, Philade.pnia, Steamer Ann Eliza, Ricbards, Philadelphia. Steamer Mars, Grumley, Philadelphia, Ho'mes, New lMaven—Rackett & Bro, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. United States steamer Cataipa, Hill, Annapolis 60 hours. Steamship Calabria (Br), McMickan, Liverpool June 6, via rieenstown 7th, with mdse and 6 passengera, to Chas G at 44 69, on 45 43, passed bark Flora, dE; Same date, lat 45 52, lon 42 51, a Guion steamer, 0; 15th, lat 42 21, lon 59 10, bark Concordia, bound W; same ay, lat'42 08, lon 60 34 shiv Cultivator, from Liverpool for New York. : Steamship Colambia (Bri, Small, Glasgow June 3, via Mo ville 4th, with mdse and 647 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Had srong westerly winds and dense toga during the entire piesage: June 1z, lat 47 20, on 43 0, passed 4 icebergn Toth, 2 (2, lon 625), 2 brig'rigged steamers (one North Ger man), bound E. ‘Steamship Hermann (NG), Reichmann, Bremen June 3, via Southampton 6th, with mise and 670 passengers, to Oel- riche & Co. Had fine weather and westerly winds. ‘Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 63 hours, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamshi ship Annabella (Br), Mack, Ardrossan, 38 day fron, to order. Had strong weater'y gales up t from thence iS days, with light winds aud calms; has hada pilot on board 4 da; Phip Kearearge, Field, Cardi, May 8 with railway fron, to order—yewsel to mastet. Had moderate weather 17 days west of the Banks and 4 days went of Nantucket; Jane 1, Tat 89 80, Ion 44, tp Gettysburg, bound east; 4th, Int 40 30, lon 71, passed close to a vessel, Botiom up, of 16) oF 1s, very low mn the water and rudder gone, apparently not long'in that situation. scarred fark AM Schweigaard (Nor), Jabnaen, Cardiff, 42 da: with railway iron to order—veesel to Wendt, Tetens & Bock: mann. “Had variable weather; has been Bi days west of the Janke. Bark Capella (Nor), Mangor, Malaga 68 days, with mdse to Gomez, Waliace & Co—veasel to Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann, Had light winds and fine weather. Bark RW Grifiths (Br), Drummond, Matanzas 10 daye, Ward Co. Had one north of Hatteras ; June 12, lat 44, lon 76, bound east. 1e banks; becca Caruana, Liesegang, Matanzas, 9 days, with sugar, to Waydell & Co. Been 6 cays north of Hatteras with Tight northerly winds and calms, Brig Foam (Br), Westlake, Palermo 59 dave, with fruit to Baring Bros— vessel to A Lindsay. Passed Gibraltar May 2, Brig Rachele (Ital), Cafero, Taganrog 70 days, with wine, ec, t0 order, Passed Gibraitar April 18, Had variable wear ther, Brig Thomas Walter (Br), Thompaon, San Blas via Serrana, ; Keys, with cocoanuts, &c., to Huflington & Brennan—vessel to master. Had moderate weather, Put into Serrana Keys to fish foretopmast. Left at San Blas bark Underwood, for Baltimore, to 15 nae Brig Rabboni (of Bangor), Coombs, St Pierre (Mart), 16 days, with sugar to Reynauid & Co, vessei to Miller & Hough- ton. ' Had moderate weather. Brig Stockton, Griffin, Gloucester, Mass, 5 days, in ballast, to Carver & Barnes, Schr Charies Thompeon. Hampfield, ©, 0. Para, 18 dayr, with rubber, nuts, fe, toL P Amaink & Co. Had tight winds the entire passage; six days norin of biatteras, ‘ase Sthocders Victor aad GE Mocdy,bonnd up, ‘Schr Enchantress, Phillips, Savannah 5 days, with lumber to James Murrey—vesse! to Evans, Ball & Co, Schr Eva, Turner, Chincoteage 3 days, with timber to John Russell, z Sehr Jennie Hall, Bi Sehr D B Steelman, Seu Sehr Albert Thomas, Rose, Schr J-J Pharo, Soper, Georgetown, DC, Scr M'S Pibbitts, Roberts, Georgetown, DC, cbr Revenne, Nickerson, Philadeiphia for Boston, BF Meany, Lewis, Philadelphia for Newport, 7 B Dikmond, Golden, Philadeipbia for Newport. Passed Trough Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mise and vassencers. to J F Amen. Bark Gemsbok, Bunker, Boston for New York. Brie Alfaretta, O'Neil Scbr Altavela, Joy, to Peterson & Co, Schr Mary A, Robinson, Rockland fur New York, with Ime to master, Hedgdon, Nickerson, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Walker & Co. Rehr Paciic, Ward, Addison for New York, with lumber to master, Schr E W Babcock, Averill, Taunton for New York, with stone to master. Schr Chalienge, Terry, Greenport for New York, with wood master. Schr Francis Edwares, West, Pigeon Cove for New York, with stone to L W Jonnson. Sehr Alice B, Allen, Northport tor New York, with paving stone. Behr A B Jacobs, Jones, Plymouth for New York, with lumber. ra Stepnen Waterman, Chase, New Bedford for New ‘ork. Schr War Steed, Phinney, Boston for New York. Schr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, New Haven for New Yor! Schr Josepuine, Bariie, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Adelaide, Bmith, Harbor for Elizabethport, Sobr Dr Franklin, Smith, Smithtown for Wallavout, four Robert Smith, Marsden, Portiand tor New York, , Hamblin, Norwich for Yi James M Bayles, Barnum, Providence for Rondout, Schr Pioneer, Kenyon, Providence for Charleston, Schr Trenton, Wall. New Haven tor New York. Scbr kllen Barnes, Wileox, Bristol for New Y Sehr Splendid. Phinney, Providence for New York. Schr CJ Erickson, Smith, Somerset for New York. Schr Mary Jane, Smith, Boston for New York, Schr Messenger, Dean, Yall River for Ellzabethport, RebrJulta A Tale, Tate, Bridgeport for Piermont, Schr Trimmer, Filte, Hartford tor Albany. Schr Zieavo, Johnson, Deep River or New York, Febr John Boynton, Mitehell, Hamblin for New York. Sebr Doretta Kalin, Stocking, Cromwell for New York. Kehr Joseph Hell Portlana for New York. Sehr Mores Eddy, Boston for New York, Schr Isabella, Crane, Taunton for New York. Penne, Buell, Portinnd for New York. gle, Seavey, New Ledford for New York. Schr Onward, Allen, Saugatuck for New York. Schr Jnita Newell, Spear, Camden for New York. Schr Horace L, Francis, New Haven for Hopoken, Schr Kate & Mary, Williams, Pawtucket for Rondout. Schr E A Chesebro, Robinson, Taunton for New York. Schr Emma, White, Taunton for New York. Schr J D Carroll, Carroll, St John, NB, for New York, Schr Baltic, Simpson, Norwich for New York. Schr Mary Natt, Bishop New London for New York, Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Monroe, Stamford for New York. Sehr Perine, Sheflield, stoningion for New York. Fehr Lizzie Brewster, Smith, Jonesboro for New York, Sele C Godwin, Nickerson, Portland for New York. Schr MA Predmnore, Hart, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Minerva, Brightman, Providence for New York, Sehr John D Grifin, Gould, Gloucester for #w York. Froviaence tor New York, with 6 Odell. ence or New York, with mdso Jobn, NB, for New York, sworth for New York, with lumber to, And passengers, to BOUND EAST. y « for rn. York for New Bedford, New York for Pictou Sienmehin Neptune. Baker. New Steamahyn Acushnet, Rector, Ne rk Edward Albro’ (Br), Siarri br MJ Reid, Benson, Hoboken for New Branswick, Scur RL Crook, Young, Rondout for Bristol. Schr Evergreen, Bunce, Ronvout for Providence, Schr Louisa Frances, Tiliie, New York for New Bedford, | Scur Mariner, Sherard, New York for Greenwich, Selr Maria L Hall, Hall, Albany for Greenwich, Solr Kieanor, Phillie. Hobosen for Bridgenort Steamship E © Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC—G B | je Blanc, Launcelot, Port au Prince—R Murray | chat, CB—Hatton, Watson & | Co. Schr Guy R Phelps, Shailer, Sayannah—Bentley, Miller & | Berkie, Etheridge, Wilmington, NC- 1 B | rc. ‘Schr Lady Woodbury, Woodbury, Portland—R J Godwin & | * 2. wepr Revenue, ig nina New York for Boston. Scbr E F Meany, Lewis ew York for Northport. Behr E Brainerd, Hull, New York for Hartford. Sehr Jane, Hendersou, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Staten Islander, Babcock, Elizabethport for Provi- dence. ‘Schr Charm, Starr, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Fdward Lindsluy, Hoboken for New Haven, Schr J Harris, Nichols, Philadelphia for Hallowell, Schr Amelia, Ema, Philadelpnia for Providence, Schr L A Burtogame, Burlingame, New York for Ports. mouth, Senr Vapor, Halstead, New Brunswick for New Haven. Schr Mount’Hope, Allen, New York for Rockland. Schr Florence, New York for Cape Breton. Schr Goddens, Tillie, Rondout for Pawtueket. Schr Julia Ann, Wells, Elffabethport for Providence. Schr G Stantliffe, Ryan, New York for Portland, €onn, Schr Colonel Eddey, Dey, Port Johnson for Portsmouth, 1H. Schr Lady Wooabury, Woodbury, New York for Portland. Schr Datfel Russell; Jones, Hoboken for East Haddam, onn. Schr Eva, Warren, Hoboken for Providence, Brig Wilmington, Martell, New York for Lingen, cB, Brig Voiant, Ganyos, New York for Cowbay, NS. Brig Hampden, Perkins, New York for Boston. Schr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, New York for Glen Cove. Schr J H Seymour, Seymour, New York for Nantuckett, anche dalle Clinch (Br), Maioney, New York for st An- rews, NB. Schr Kedron, Pettis, New York for St Johns, NB. Rehr CC Petiingal, McKenna, New York for Salem. Schr Alida, Lambert, New York tor Boston. Schr Emerald, D E Cartro, New York for Providence, Sehr ‘arrenter, New York for Newhavi ‘oremin, » Southport, Beche, New York for Middietown, Sloop Henry Clay, Mack, New York for Newhaven. Lightship No 4, New York for Wood's Hole. Steamer United'States, Davis, New York for Fall River, Steamer Electra, Mott,'New York for Providence. WuITestoN®, LL. June 16—11:45 PM. There are about half a dozen schooners tor the eastward at suchor in lower bay, and three or four just arrived opbo- site. They will all probably vet unper way at daylight, BELOW. Ship RG Winthrop, Stewart, from Liverpool May 3 (by oat Francis Perkins, No 1), 1p Staffordshire, Hatileld, from London (by pilot boat E F Williams, No 33 Sip Pelacess Louise (Br), Alexander, from Newport lay bark Texas (NG), Meentzen, from Bremen May 5 (by pilot boat Isanc Web! . Bark Cyclone (Br), Forbes, from Marsetiles April 18, with mise, to Butt, Son & Uo. (Was spoken June 13, lat 40 42, lon 67 78, by pilot boat Isaac Webh No. 8.) ark Carrer Dove (Br), Sanders, from Matanzas Jane 8 , Dyer, trom Cuba (by pilot boat Mary fatha- 10 8). ¢ Adelaide, fram Cuba. Schr Portland (Br), Nelso: from Rio Grande, ILED. Steamsbips Abyssinia, England, Manhattan, and City of Brooklyn, Liverpool; Helvetia, ‘London; » Glasgow 5 | Ville de’ Paris, Havre; City of Mexico, Vera Crag via Havana; City of’ Galveston, Galveston via Key ‘West; Crescent City, and George Washington, New Orleans; nolla, and Catharine Whiting, , Sa ney Ader) arleston; Wyanoke, and Geo B' ‘Upton, mous, &¢} y 1 Ri Knight, Georgetown, DC; Fanita, Philadelp! Wind at sunset SE, c c ry Marine Disasters. STEAMER STAR OF THE East, Colling, which left Boston on Friday evening for Gardiner, Me, struck a roek inthe Kennebec river morning of 17th, staving a hole in her bot- | tom and partially filling her. The accident happened near Gardiner. The engines were at once employed to pump her out, She will be raised and taken to her wharf. The pas- gengers were all saved, STRAMER PLANTER, Cordes, at Charleston from Santeo River, reports that about 3 PM Ith inst, of South Santee, passed pieces of plank, which appeared to be part wf a vi | sei's bottom; present!¥ saw a vessel, by all appearances a pilot bnat, on her beatn enda, foremast standing; mainmast with smail topmaat attached, and boom, floating alongefde; masthead painted white, top’ of hull puinted black, bottom green; keel cone as far as could be seen, the starboard bow Only being out of water; passed afterwards pieces of plank painted black and green. Ral MENDFz—The Belfast (Me) Age, of 15th inst, snys:—All hopes of the safety of the bark Mendez, Captaid Eleazer MeGilvery, of city, must, we fear, be aban- doned. She probably foundered at sea, with all on board. It fs the opinion of our shipmasters that she was lost on the Georges, the third or fourth day out; probably swailowed in the shifting sands of that treacherous shoal, Tho names of those on board from this section were Capt E V Meiillvery, of thie city; Chas McGrath, first mate; and Clas R Hook, recond maie, of Stockton: Wm Smith, of this city, cooK, Pierce, sonof the late Cart Wilkingon Piere ared 16, cabin boy. There 1s yet a possible rw may have been taken off by some ich case some time may elapse before being heard j from. The bark was owned by Capt Henry Meuilvery, the builder; Capt Wm MeGilvery, of Searsport, and persons abroad. Capt Henry McGilvery’s intereat was insured, oHR CRRRO GORDO (of Newburyport), Pierson, coal led, sprung aleak at 5 o'clock 6th inst, off Hempmend iy island Sound, and by co@atant exertion of ihe crew and with the kind assistance of the captain anil crew ofthe schr Mary Knapp she was finally gut to City Island, where she now lies at the steamboat dock, Sour ANN E CARLL—About 100 tons coal had been taken ontot senr Ann E Carll, from Philadelpbia for Boston, asiere on Block Island. up to Monday night. Mr Sohn Cog- esball, of Newport, the underwriters’ agent for New York, # gore to her mesistanee, and with the aid of steam pumps, 4c, from New York, it is hoped that she may be aved. CALourrTa, May 10—The City ot Calentta, Greenhorne, for New York, with a general cargo, grounded in the Ranca- fulia Channel while proceeding’ down April 28, but fioated after remaining ten bours and proceeded, Hantirroot, June 5—The Levanon, Nicholson, arrived here, trom Pensacola, was thrown on her beam ends bya sqral on the Sta April, 10 lat 29 N, lon #7 W,, wen a portion of the deck cargo was thrown overboard. On the 4 Int 85 N, lon 84 W, during heavy weather, of the deck cargo was thrown overboard, ascertained that several buits of the wate! Andweven feet of water was found in the h ‘the weather moderated and the pumps sucked. RoTTERDAM, June 3—The ship Giuseppe Prota, from Philadeiphia, teports having shipped a sea, carrying over- Dourd the master, mate and wo seamen, ail of whom were os an of this = 5 4 Misceltaneous. LAUNCHED—At Machias 18th inst, from the yard of John Shaw, a sehr of about 180 tons, named the Nulatto, to be commanded by Capt A J Small.’ Mr Shaw has laid the keel for another schr of 260 tons. 28 Tuesday a bandsomo fishing schr was launched from $06 yard of Joseph Story & Bros, ot Easex, built for Perkins Bros, of Cloucester. Capt James Cushing, of Gloncester, has purchased a fi ing schr recentiy built at Bath, Me, by Jewell & Bros. She measnres 67.96 tons, and has been named Pathfinder. The new fishing schr recentiy buiit in Gloucester by Po- Jand & Burnham for Capt Benjamin Gerring nas been named Emma G. SUIPRUILDING—Robert Givan has nearly completed a brig of 200 tons at Brnvswick, Me. J L Buck, of Bucksport, {a to build a schr of 240 tons, to be off this fail. W i&A Genn, of the same place, will build a schr of 800 tons, to be finished this season, Notice to Mariners. In compliance with an order from Washington, every Coustwise vessel arriving at this port after this date must bave a manifest ready to exhibit to the Custom House ofll- cers, showing where from, what cargo, if any, and if none they wiit say in bailast.—Providence Journal, June 17. Whaleme Faile from below New Bedford 16th inst, schr C Braley. from Marion for Atlapuc Oceans” reas Spoken, fbrp Margaret (NG), from Anti for Phit wilt wt eo : . ne ss adetybiay Sune, obi Brsant Holmes, from New York for § ciscoy May 14, iat 35 N, ton 48. er eee en Bea sent diloss, fom Liverpooifor ¥biladetphia, June 16, 1, Jon 65. Bark Jennie Prince (Br), from Liverpool for Philadelphia, {8 days ont June 18, lat 40 60, lon 67 40 (by vilot boat Isang ‘ebh, No 8), Bark Laura (NG), from Bremen for Baltimore, June 13, lat 40 80, lon 68 (by pilot boat Ieaac Webb, No). Brig Amelin — for Boston, June 16, off Bar- negat (by pilot boat Mary Catharine, No 8 ig Anna D Torrey, trom — for Newburyport, June 17, off Barnegat, Brig Hattie, steering 8, June 2, Iat 24 47, lon 6? 50, Sehr Nancy’ Sm/th, trom Liverpool for New 1 13, lat 40 80, Jon 69 15 (by pilot boat Francis Perki Foreign Ports. AntTwerr, Jane 3—Arrived, Lizzie H Jackson, Marwick, New Orleans, ni Sailed from Flushing Rot M Pie Ras 8 1g Row lay 28th, Johaun Kepler, ALICANTE, June 1—Sailed, Narragansett, Ham!in, New York. Histon (Pil) June 4—Arrived, Selina Starford, Pallio, New York. foRPWLA8 June 6—Arrived, Thomas Small, Pilintz, Nor- folk, Va. BROUWERSIAVEN, June 2—Arnived, Addie M Cann, Caun, Baitimore ; Guiseppe'Prota, Atiello, Philadelphia, Sailed 4th, Clara, Hooglaht, New York. BREMERIAVEN, May 31—Arrived, Main (8), Von Oleren- June 2, Carl, Otten, do. Emma, from LONA, May 28--Arrived, ‘Como, Williams, New York ; 30th, Leonard Myers, Hicks, Mobile, CanbiFF, June 2—Kit out, Uncle Toby, Soule, for Pana ma. CRONGTADT, May 20—Arrived, Alfred, Burt, Savannal Maria Auguste, Kenmanrson, 'New York; Norah, Gib) New York? Indla, Patten ; North Star, Owen; Marcia C. Day, Hgerin, Starrett, and Brookville, Thompson, New ih,” Ageroen, Anderton, do; June 1, Xanthus, it, and Fanny, Boden, New York, CONBTANTINOPLE, May '2--Arrived, Giuseppe Racca- Pouto, New York. Carcurta May 8—Salled, (enror, Adley, Boston; Sth, Btrathblane, Poe, New York: 10th, Blanca, Hrowss, do. do previous to June 14, ship Iride of the | WE Heard (3r}, Raymond, Gottenburg;’ Schamyl, ‘Suow, | ‘Trapant ; Hoettcher (NG), Schuitz, Rotterdam.’ Below, hi ‘lark, from Gottendurg, | Ba ane 16—Arrived, barks Tidal Wave, Dun- Tancisco via Singapore, to load for the United States, Dover, June 9-Of, ship Margaret, from New York for Antwerp; 4th, J L Hall, Davis, from Galveston for Amster- fi #8, June 2—OfM, Chas Tottie, Prytz, from New York for Cronstadt; A Heaton, from dy for Rotterdam ; 3d, Energy, Caulking, from Baltimore for Rotterdam (and anchored), june 6—Arrived, Jun; led) ; ‘rau, Jones, Boston for Lon- don th, Ophir, Custer, New’ Orleans for Lou- don (and sailed). Off do, 4th, Xenin, Reynolds, from Philadelphia for Bre- men; Jas E Brett, Nickerson, from do for Hamburg (and both ‘anchored 5th); Sth, Seagull, Sventon, do for Hamburg. ELsinone, Juve i—Atrived, Halfden, Olsen, New York for Cronatadt; 24, Arragon, Porter, Savannah for do, pOQeTEN UG, May £7--Saniéd, John Campbell, Morissey, Jorton, GI5RALTAR, May 29-—Arrived, Nuovo Achille, Ferrari, New York. Passed throngh the Straits 20th, Aspasia, Williams, from Palermo for New York. GLABGOW, June &—Kailed, Daisy, Bradford, New York, GREENOCK, June 1—Sailed, Celeste, Fullerton, New York HAMBURG, May 3—Sniled, Eugenie, Voss, New York. June 3-—Arrived, ria, Henderson, Pensacola, i Mary M Francis, Francis, Cardill and United tnt HONOLULU, May 15—Arrived, borka Gaucho (Fr), Hiltz, San Francisco (and sailed 26th for Yokobama) ; 26th, Eliza- Ascan, Montevideo for Baker's Inland. Ip Sy fen. Johnson, New Bedford. HaLivax, June 10-—Arrived, brig Zulefka (Br), Walsh, Baltimore. KONIO@KERO, May 81—Arrived, Niels Mvgnus, Olsen, New York; Udjas, Oleen, do, ‘ LiVRRVOO:, June 16—Arrived, brig Concettins (Teal), Criss cuola (not Concettina, Moralte), New Orieans, Balied 3d, Thos Gochrane, King: Boston; City of Baltimore (8), Delamotte, Halifax and New § Sth, Alhambra, Paes fiver fives te Lesooh Ultra, Bmtth, New York; iy unter, Green, joutt Cleared Ad, Walter, Martinson, Phidadelphias 6th, Angell- ane, MeBurtio, d 0. Ent out Sth, Guba (n), Mood’e, and The Queen (s), Thomas, for New York 6th, Nevada (a), Green, and Antarctic, Filun, Stabbestad, Larsen, New York; kenjamin, Gerdin, Philadelphia; niield Sot, Smith, Caliao, ‘a, New York, son, for New York. alled, Leone, Cicconardl, New sof ARTENTaUT, June 1—In port, brig Virginia, for New York in 2 days. By OABTLP, June 8—Cleared, Ferda (Nor), for Fan Fran- cisco, NEWPORT, June 2—Ent out, Magete E Gray, Pillsbury, for Annapolis, Md; Taaae Lincolus “Wcrrunan, Buitimore; 8, Peter Crevar, Campbed, Balimore, Se NPS: Meee por lan, eaux. ye gat Tabor, June Salted, Friscess Alice, Hilton, New PALERMO, May 22—Arri Costa, New York; Balled 224, Luigi, Pirandello, New York. WN, June 17—Arrived, steamship Tarifa, Bos- QUEENSTOWN; un Arr ‘ool (and procee ss Biste, Sinde, Dunkirk; Rio Grand, ton for Liv Sailed 6th, James Waite, Kingroad. RANGOON, April 29—Sailed, Herald of the Morning, Win- sor, English Channel, S¥pxey, NSW, April 25—Bailed, bark Loch Ur (Br), Fd- gar, San Francisco, TEXRL, May 81—Arnived, Ploen. Knudsen, New Orleans. ON ALENCIA, June 1—Arrived, Josphine Muitin, Fieket, N ans. WarTenrorp, June 8—Arrived, Star Queen, Heath, New York. ZAN7IDAR, no date—Arrived, bark Florence, Hall, New (and satled May 18 for New York York Jan 6 via Tama\ direct). American Porte. ALEXANDRIA, June 16—Arrived, schra E P Phillips, Dighton; Maggte Mulvey, Allyn’s Point. Saile eens Charlotte Fish, iv Elwood Boron, Jarvis; Peterson, English; Margaret Reinhart, Hand, and A L Lockwood, Lockwood, Philadelphia; San: Point, Grant, Elizabethport ; Velma, Look, Port Johnso! H Crounce, Mayhew, Rondout ; Knight, Vénzle, Hoboke: Cieured— steamships Siberta (Br, Harrison, Liverpool New York; Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfol barks J W (Br), Currie, Picton; Mary McKee, Cobb, Savan- nahi brics Elacy (Bri. Berry, Haytl; Mary Cobb, ‘Trace Richmond, Va. chre Glyde, Hathaway, Alexandria; Ray: mond, Kelly, Philadelphia. d, “ship Abbottsford (Bx), Cooper, St John, NB; to load for Liverpool; bark John ‘Zitiloaen (Br), Fickelt, Sydney, CH; scbra Joseph Baxter, Baxter, Chester, Pa; John Price, Nickerson, New York via esviile, Salled—Ship Orpheus. 1ith—Arrived, steamship Nerens, Re ¢, New York ; barks gan, Savannah; Irma (B), Sagua; brig Kodlak, Downing, New York. Cleared —-Brigs Bachelor (Br), Carlton, St Stephen, NB; Romance, Duncan, Nassau; Provert, Handy, Boston; Cos- mos, Parsons, do; schra Allen Lewis, Lewis, from Harbor Island ra Beil, Armsbury; A f Rowland, Bowland, and | 38 Bickmore, Barter, Boston; Frelerick Buck, Gracey, Jer- | sey City; E: ‘ Excel, Wheeler, New York. | Sailed—Barks Ceder, Harriet and Pletades, brig Sussex sehr Palos. BANGOR, June 15—Arrived, schrs Olive Hayward, Arey, and Ruth Hodsdon, Pendleton, New York. | Cleared-—Briz Ercloe, Grovone, Palermo; scar Cyrus Fos- sett, Harding Philadelphia, CHARLESTON, Jane 14 Arrived, bark Pepina (Sp), Um- ‘At Quarantine, scr Albion, Pope,’ from \ n ra J M Morales, Newman: Sca Queen, Rose- brook, and Neliie Doe, Richar Wilmington, NC; PL Smith, Robinson, Georgetown, SC, = Tith—Arrived, achr Hannah Little, Philadelphia, Voodhull, New York, ORE, June 13—Arrived, schr Starlight, Blatchford, New York. Cleared Sth, achrs Z A Paine, Jones, New York; 8 LBurns, Crosby, Philadelphia. FERNANDINA, June 6—Cleared, brig Long Rench, Har- | den, Port Spain; "7h, bark Steriing, Harding, Montevideo; 13th, achr Kate Carlton (Br), Bowers, Canary Isles. ‘Arrived 10th, sehr George & Emily, Harris, Cardens FORTRESS 'MONROF, June 17—Arrived, ‘ship Susan L Fitzgerald, Cromley, Rio Janeiro; brig Tendenz (NU), Hu- ser, guntos for orders. Passed in for Baltimore—Ship West Dndley; barks Delta, Minerva ani Everton, from the West Indies; brice Dailey from Monteviieo; Allee, from Sagna; Ahce Abbott, from Demerara; schr J ‘Taylor, from St. Thomas, Passed out—Barks Araminta, Hesperis and N M Haven; brige Senorita, Sarah, and Emma, tor Rio Janciro; Etche, for Fisinor; Georgia, Morcison, Galeta, and Harry. | FALL RIVEK, June 15—Arrived, schr Willard P Philips, | chr R.§ Dean, Macomber, New York. STER, Jnue 16—Arrived, schr Star, Crowell, Portland tor New York. LUBEC, June 13—Arrived, schr Gen Meade, Allen, New ‘ork. MOBILE, June 12—Arrived, schrs Pareps, Packard, Liv- | erpool; Ann & Susan, Henderson, New York. Cleared—Schr Chas E Gibson, Thatcher, Pensacola, MACHIAS, June 5—Arrived, scbr J W Collin, Strout, New York. MILLBRIDGE, Me, June 18—Sailed, schr Alaska, for New York. “WW ORLEA: June 12—Cleared, bark Angela (Sp), rs 8 )' Wilson, Brazos San: oOTHWEST PASE, Jane 12—On the bar, bound out, steam- ship Western Metropolis; inside, bound out, ships Record, Rival, and Wyoming. NEWBURYPORT, June 15—Arrived, achrs Henry, Dob- bin, Rondout; Paciic, Ginn, New York; Frank & Emily, McCobp, Georgetown, DC; Panthea, Hill, Philadetpila, NEW BEDFORD,’ June 16—Arrived,’ rchrs Wm H Witt, Parker, Pocasset for New York; Artist, Parker, do for 0. NEWPORT, June 14, PM—Arrived, schr Lodowick Bil, Hodgdoo, Ronjout for Salem, Also’ briz. Timothy Field, Emerson, Fall River for New York; sehra Thomas Borden, ‘Writhingion, do for Philadelphia; Isaac H Borden, Hadwin, and Cornelia, Ferris, do for New York; Fred Tyler, Tirrell, East Greehwich for do; Laura, Hamblin; TP Cooper, Sieeper: Diadem, Chase; Cabinet, Lynch, ani faterinan, Hinckley, Providence for do; Gipsey, Baker, Bristol fot Elizabethport: Wm Tice, Tice, Salem for Baltimore. Ned, schr David G. Mioy. Phiadelphia, Also brig C Morris (Br), Clark, Jordan River, NS, for New York. Algo schrs Isabelln, Strange; Emma, White, ‘and Messenger, Dean, Taunton for New York; h & Tyler, Pratt, Fall River for do; Jaa McCloskey, Crowell ; Minerva, Brightman, and Vermilion, Diekinson, Providence for do; Mary A Ro- Dinson; G W Kimball, Jr, Mall; Arctic, Hall; James Henry, Wiscn) and Olive Avéry, Gott, Rockland for do; Nauseit, Mayo, Orleans, fordo; Elizabeth M Smith, Chase, Dighton; for dO. ‘Téth, AM— Arrived, schra Sarah Jane, Jackson, New York; Angeline, Robinson, Bangor, for orders. Wind SSW, « strong reeze. NEW LONDON, June 14—Arrived. schrs Bela Peck, Avery, Elizabethport; Naiad Queen, Chase, Rockport for New Vor; Jas English, Mary Natt, and Mi Carlisle, frou Providence for do. Sailed—Schre Wake, Gandy, Philadelphia; Elm City, Kidd, New York NEW HAVEN, Juve 16—Arrived, brig Caroline Gray, Gray, Liverpool Heared.-Briz Morniog Light. Dill, West Indies; schra Fo- ‘Oak, Baltimore ; Old Zack, Port Johnson; Connecticut, and AJ Batley, New York; sloop Alchymist, do. PHILADELPHIA, June 16—Arrived, steamships Saxon, Borgs, Boston; Panther, Milis, do; brigs HH Wright, M art, Holland, Sagua ‘ancleaf, Carter, Havana: Bien P Ste ¢ Cutler, Smit! an gor Fannie Warner, Dickinson, Middletown; R Seaman, Sea- man, Boston; David Collins, Townsend, do; L B Wing, Endicott, Providence; P Boice, Adams, New Bedford; Sophia Wilson, Wails, New York. Neared—Bark Carrie Wyman, Cochran, Stettin; bri Escort Br), Haker, Penarth Roads for orders; Sagitta (NG), Beh Isinore for orders; James Baker, Phelan, Cien- fuegon; achra Mary Augusta, Holt, Boston; B H Jons, Jor Providence; Maria Fieming, Williams, Norwich; B F B: ard, Anderson, Middletown Golden ‘Eagle, Howes, Fair- ford, Ships Athemas and Tyro passed ont this AM; three barks, one barkentine ie also steamer Gracia, A deep and a light sbip passed in yea- terday, and a bark and a brig, names not ascertained. Wind 5 PM_—An unknown brig, ‘apparently light, came in harbor this AM. The Minnie Bruce remains. Wind NNE. PORTSMOUTH, June 18—Arrived, schr Ellen M Dutffee, Repel New York. )UTH, June 7—Arrived, schrs Anna B Jacobs, Jones, New York; lith, J & M Merriman, Fox, Philadelphia. Sailed lth. schr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, New York. PAWTUCKET, June 16—Arrived, schr Horizon, Newman, Rondout. Bailea—-Schr Jobn Lancaster, Willla ms, New York. PROVIDENCE, June 16—Arrived, schrs Mi ton, Elizabethport; Estelle, Furniss, Rondout, Balled. ‘White Foam, Milliken, Baittmore: Jullan Nelson, Cavalier, Philadelphia; Ramon ‘de Ajuria, McBride, do; RK Vaughn, Risley, do: J 8 Wellin, Crowell, do; pest, Shropshire,'do; Win Bemont, Wigeina, do; Wm F Bur- den, Adams, New York; Ann Eliza, Caswell, do; Eliza Pha- ro, Skerman, do; J H Youmans, Hunt, do: Orion, Smith, do; Daniel B Martin, Peterson, do; Daniel Weoster, Parker, do; F F Randolph, Steelman, ao; Fakir, Knowles, do; Mus- kee, Small, do; Allda, Knowles, do; J Buriey, Sanders, do; Pecore, Carroll, do; R H Wilson, Harris, do; AG. Da Thompson, Croton; sloop Emoeror, Dewart, New York. RICHMOND, June 15— Arrived, ste amships Wm P Clyde, Parker. and Isaac Bell, Bourne, New York; achrs J H Lock: wood, Sharrett, do; Julia A Willetts, Baylis, Albany. ROCKVORT, Maas, June 7—Arrived, schrs Susan Centre, Pow, New, York j Sth, Tookallta, Reed, Baltimore; 1200, Bila, ‘Thom: jade’ pha. . RAN FRANCISCO, June 15—Arrived, ship Horatio Harris, Lovett, New York. Sart ax, be June 6—Arrived, brig Pathfinder (Br), Cou- sins, be lige! 7th_-Cleared, echt Mary Collins, Stover, Bath, Me. SALEM, June 15—Arrived, brits Mary © Comery, Morton, Philadelphia; Robin, Strout, Hoboken ;-schrs Annie A_Bar- ton, Frink, Camden, NJ; Anna V Bergen, Thompson, Phiia- dolpbia; L B Sargent, Sargent, and Ann ‘Elizabeth, Getchell, Elizabethport; Loduskia, Mea Rondout, Railed. hr Rachel § Miller, Steelman, Philadelphia. VINEYARD HAVEN, June 16, PM—Arrtved, schra Mary J. Russel, Smith, Philadelphia ‘for Boston; E J Heraty, Meredith, do for Lynn; Lanra Robinson, Robinson, Eliza- cl Providence: = ‘a dethport’ for Boston: ‘George Hotchkiss, Babcoek, Port- land’ for New York; Plymouth Rock, Parker, Bos- ton for do; Antelope, Smith; Sarah Mor Corvo, Pickering, and Viorida, Oba ; Che Carroll, Hyannia tor do: Ida’ Ly 10; Hyaway, Felley, Lanesville for do; Bearse, Gardiner for Philadelphia; Frank Herbert, Crowell, Boston, for do; Wm F Green, Kelley, do for Baltimore. Safled—Schooirhip Geo M Barnard, schr Laura Robinaon. 171th, AM—Arrived, schrs Nellie H Benedict, Ellis, Philadel- hia for Boston; Chase, Ingraham, New York fot do; Wm Ronners, Toole, do. for Salem; Laura H Jones, Cousins, Elizabethport for Danvers; Lodowick Bill, jen, Rondout for Haverhill; — Jud; wy Hallowell, South Kingston for Dennysville; Leader, Holbrook, Providence for Calais; % Stratton, Stan- for Ney York; Eliza Jane, Cleveland, with 40 wreck of is Me’ brig Lizzie Billings, sun m Sailed—The above ant all before reported WILMINGTON, NC, June 15—Arrived, bark Intine (Br), Proot, Carditf. rig Redwood (Br), Gardner, Cardenas, chrs Edwd Wootton, Young, _____ MISCELLANEOUS, RE YOU BALD? |ARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS will force n new growth of hair. Is your hair falling cut? BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS will quickly stop it, Is your hair urning gray? BARRY'S SAFE HAIR DYE will color it any shade, from Nght brown to black, Guar- anteed ng to cane re giat 1d by the agents, ‘or aale by all druggtsts, an John Jones, corner Sixth ave and Thirty hit ats New York, Ewen McIntyre, corner Broadway 14th Cat ad York. ©.°A. Murch, 2,908 Third avenue, Harlem, New York. . N. Kitchen, corner Washington and Fulton ate., Brooklyn, Doyle & McKeachnie, jewark avenue, Jersey City, Principal ofice, 374 Pearl street, New York. —A.—A,—A,DECORATED DINNER AND TEA «Sets, Cooking Utensil, Plated Ware, Refrigerators and'House Farotehing Goods of all kinds 26 per cent below Broadway prices. Quantum sufcit. Call and exe: a" EDWARD D, BASSFORD'S Mammoth Establishment, Cooper Institute, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the Courts of different States. No pudlicity, Advice Notary, Public aad Commissioner for every Btaie, , I. KING, Counaellor-at-Law, 368 Broadway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent States; desertion, &c., sufictent cause; no publicity ; no charge uotil divorce obtained ; advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 140 Broad: we 25 cent at eh, New Work JOMPRESSED, IVORV. MARTINGALE, RINGS, BIL. J lard Pails, Faro and Poker Checks, Sleeve Buttons, Paper Weights, ‘te. WILLIAM M, WELLING, Q07 Centre atreet, SE PETROLIA RIEUMATIC LINIMENT; POSITIVE cure for swollen fect, neuralgia, &° Sold by all aroggists, 33 | found them of great service in the treatment of patients | of disease, and give g¢ wf MISCELLANEOUS. Net THE UNIVERSITY, MEDICINES. THE FAVORITE PRESCRIPTIONS OF THE . . * . . NEW YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY. (Incorporated by the State of New York.) {From the Commercial Advertiser.) ‘he remedials are not patent medicines, but the scientific prescriptions of educated physicians. entirely new che! Princip es efficacy and power, The resul thaumaturgical. Diseases hitherto considered incurable are readily removed by their agency, and they have recently been the means of eifecting some of the most remarkable cures, COMPOUND FLUID EXTRAC? OF CANCER PLANT— Carag ‘scrofula, cancer and all blood diseases. Price, with JOKs eserereee oe OXYD PHENYL—Th Price, with book. . ETHEREAL PHOSPHORUS—The great ‘weakness and exhaustion. Price, with book... LITHIA—A marvellous remedy for the disease of the kid- neys. Price, with book... oS CATARRH SPECIFIO—Cures the most intractive form of catarrh, &c, Price, with bOOK,...+++e8+e, 00982 NEURALGO-RHEUMATIO | ELIXIR—Cures neural; and rheumatism. Price, with book | ALKALINE RESOLVE! water, Price... FLUID EXTRACT OF YELLOW JESSAMINE—Cures heart disease. Price, with boo: 1-82, STRENGTHENIN tive for nervousness MEDICAL TESTIMONY re a ar aie} ‘A splendid fodized minerat TONIC OF PERU—An infallible cura- a debiiity, Price, with book, 2 oe ee THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, SURGEON GenrRat’s Orrror, WASHINGTON, March 10, 1509, ms—Please forward my becond order for DICINES. Iam pleased to. say that I INT. o VER: der my charge. Y OGEORGE REED, M. D., A. A. Surgeon, U. 8. As 1,858 Tarep AVvENCH, New Yore, June %, 1870. Professor SCoTT ant ASBOGL ATES —1 “uly gratifying to know that science has at leng over quackery, I have been using the UNIL\ ‘DICIN ES in regitiar practice for. soe time, with the mst remarkable success.” Disease of every character rapidly succumbs tO Siete ealicpl nauenees oR evidently destined te, overthrow the old practice of medicine, practice MARLES K. DRAPER, M. Dé QUARANTINE, Nrw YorK HARton, Sept.1, 1810. J. W, Boor, Thave used the UNIVERSITY MEDI- CINES with marked success in every case under my jurisdice W. HARDINGS, M. D, From the well kx own and eminent Dr, Buckler Jones. BALTLLORE, Md., Oct. 17, Thave a lady under my care with cancer in the ieft breas I recommended her io use your remedies, and with the most tion for the past month, | marked benelit and decided improvement in eve: _ ry respect. ; 3) BCCKLER JONES, MD. ! 58 MARKET STREET, Prerssune, Pa., July 1, 1870 Professor SoorT—Although dispensing the UN(VERSITY: MEDIC vut_a short time, 1 am confident that wneré I they will work wonders as curei be ae Caeeteyy! ais sees are provitig successiui, and my practice is rapidly increasin a ara eM. YOUNG, Me De Ci100, Cal., March 28, 1870, New Yore MEpICAL Unryersity—Enolosed find Send by Overinnd Express the following medicines, | * ‘The Cancer Fiant fs a splendid alterative, | The Fever and hail do a fine business they are given a fair Ague Giobules have proved A No. 1. 1s) in the UNIV. TY MEDICINES fn California, IT snould, like the agency of the State. G, T, HENDERSON, M. D. ASHLAND, Pa, 1870, DEAR S1ms—I have prescribed your Hydrated’ Oxymel for Bronchitis, and Yellow Jessamine for Heart Disease, with great benebt, and am convinced of thelr eiicacy. JOHN B. KENNEDY, | I Gna the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES work like a charm tn wy practice, W. H, HOLMES, M. D, W. WATERVILLE, Me, 3 Fatnport, Iowa, March 5, GeNTLEMRN—Your Katalpa Extract works magically, There is nothing equal. I have been affected with sick head- ache and liver complaint since last spring. Took three dases of your Headache Pills and can say they cleaned my head ont as clear asa bell. I gave the balance away, say ing, “Gentlemen, be convinced~Iam.” Dr. MCKENNA. THE NEW YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY, NOS, 6 AND 8 UNIVERSITY PLACE, DOWN TOWN AGENCY, HUDNUT’S, HERALD BUILDING, 218 BROADWAY, 8. ¥, UPTOWN AGENCY, 1,14 BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTY-RIGHTH STREET fa ———— EALTH! BEAUTY! STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD—INCRFASE OP FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTI- FUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. DR, RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES; 80 QUICK, SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THE BODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF TBIS- TRULY WONDERFUL M INE, THAT EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AMD WEIGHT IS SELN AND FELT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT com municates through the Blood, Sweat and other fulds and: Juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with new and sound material. SCROFULA, CONy SUMPTION, GLANDULAR DISEASE, ULCERS IN THE THROAT, MOUTR, TUMORS, NODES IN THE GLAN! AND. E PARTS OF ThE SYSTEM, SORE BY! M THE EAR: USING I FOR EITHER OF SHESE PONY OF Bis EASE ifs POTENT POWER TO CURE THEM: If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continuall succeeds in’ arresting these wastes, and repairs the same w rial made from healthy blood—and this the SARSAPA\ LIAN will and does secure—a cure ts certain; for when once this remedy commences ite work of purification, and suc- ceeds in diminishing the lors of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and every day the pavient will feel himeelf growing beiter and stronger, the food digesting betier, appetite im- proving aud flesh and weight increasing. Not only does the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT excel all Khewn remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Sero~ fatous, Coustivutional and Skin diseases, Dut it ts the only positive cure tor KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINST, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropay, Stoppage of Water, Bright’s Dis ease and Albuminuria. TUMOR OF TWELVE YEARS' GROWTH CURED BY RADWAY'S RESOLVENT. BEVERLY, Mass., July 18, 1869, Dr, RapwAy—I bave had Ovarian Tumor 1n the ovarie! and bowels. All the doctors suid, *There was no help for it." Tried everything that was recommended, but nothing helped the, 1 aa your Resolvent, aud ought I would try it, bug! had no faith in it, because I bad suffered for twelve years, toek six bottles of the Resoivent and one box of Kadway's Pills, and two bottes of your Ready Kellef, and there fs not of tumor to be seen or felt, and I feel better, amarter ani uappter than I bave for twelve years. ‘The worst tumor was in the left side of the bowels, over the groin. I write this to you for the bemeiit of others, You can Verarag it if | Stag choose, HANNAH P. KNAPP, Nd by druggists, and at Dr. RADWAY’S, 87 Maiden lane. ME JAMES MACE WISHES 10 INFORM HIh MANY friends and the public of his return to the city from the. Far Weat, and will be plonaes to entertain them, one and all, at nis home, The Capitol, 69 West Twenty-third street, New York, June 15, 1871. pies, PILES, PILES, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, and all other kinds positively, perfectly a \anently. cured without Instruments or caustic, the least pain oF dan- ger, Dut Ly a mild, speedy pré of absorption by W. A, McCANDLISS, M. D., at the ST. JAMES HOTEL, BroaAway, corner of Twenty-sixth atreet, New York city, potitiyely arsures those affilcted there Is no kind of decepiion- ractised, but immediate relief from ail suifering and @ per- fect, permanent ctire guaranteed. ‘Will visit New York city six days {nm each month and re- ‘ = ST. JAMES HOTEL, ONLY TILL NEX? TUESDAY’ EVENING, ¥ Charges moderate, while all examinations are entirely trea of charge. Those alliicted should immediately call and be at nce Feleved. Gg refer to over 1,2U0 casos cured sn Pbilae delphi JOST OFFICE ROBBERY. PObT OFFICE, NEWTON, N. J. June 10, 1871. 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THE CHAMPION WAUKIST, VICTORI« ‘ous,—Dr. RICE, the champion Ohiropodiat, leads alt in skilful operating and pri Corns cured. Bila. ancte Bunions, Nails, Ac. ; low charges, 208 Bowery. use DOOLE