The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1871, Page 10

THR §MINTLY NINTH, How Fisk and His Regiment Prayed in Boston. The Rain Storm Prevents Ontdoor Exercises and They Hold Service in a Theatre. Triumph of the Bold Warrior Over Phariseeism and the Weather. ‘ RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY MATINEE, The Colonel Takes the Pulpit and Apologizes to the Mayor. Boston, June 18, 1871. ¥f the Board of Aldermen lad not arranged to pre- ‘Went the religious services of Farson "s regiment ‘en the Common to-day the Lord would have done it Zor them, as it has rained here from suarise to sun- wet, and AN OUTDOOR SERVICE ‘would have been impossible, except for Baptists, Just wiat Admiral Fisk’s religion is theologians have never been able to determine; but that he 1s | not in favor of baptism by sprinkling was evident ‘to-aay, as he had arranged to pave the service in front of the St. James Hotel, and gave it up when he found the weather so unpropitious, The day nas | ‘deen a horribie one even for natives, aud the rain must have led the ouly religious representative of the Ene ring to have violated one or more of the commandments which are rigidiy held up in Boston, ‘Now that E THE VISIT, THE PARADE AND THE PRAYING As all over, itisno more than fair to remark that ‘Boston is not s0 hard on the Admiral as on Friday and the few days preceding the arrival. The bucolic denizens of the rura! region, who had been led to Believe that the Parson or Adziral was a terrific monster, who came seeking Who he might devour, Were greatly surprised wien they saw a chunky, SMooth-shaven, waxy mustached man in a bright mullitary uniform, mounted on a spiendid charger, The pewspaper picture and the reality did not agree, and he made a very favorable impression on the minds which had been warped by prejudice. dtis only fair to say that popular Bosion showed on yesterday, by every means tn its power, a tho- Bough appreciation of THE SPLENDID DISPLAY OF THE NINTH. The militia of tie Bay State which took part in gesterday’s demonstration are enthusiastic in their Praise of 1s fine discipline and appearance and endurance, As one specially loud in his commen- @ation may be mentioned Uaptain Wheeler, of the Filth Massachusetts, formerly of Duryee’s Zouaves of New York, who himself turned out a company ‘of sixty-four veterans of the United Staces army, the largest company on parade. The various Hub Bewspapers tlus morning exhibit their character- istic egousin in awarding the palm to their own | fegiments, This is very natural, but It has no foundation in fact. During and after the highly. @uccessful concert on the Common by the band of the Ninth regiment, at which 50,000 Bostonians | assisted, the members of the regiment scattered Sheir handsome uniforms and soldicriy igures over TRE CITY OF MAKE BELIEVES. Boston has long ago earned is reputation for cantand hypocrisy, thanks to the squirming and hissing of the few narrow-browed fanatics who | ‘thrust themselves forward as the representatives of @really generous-hearted population, The citizens exhibited a hearty good wil! to r guests, but not quite to the extent spoken of bv one of the papers here. This fly sheet averred that the citizens “threw open their houses’? to the New Yorkers. It 4s only true to the extent of siutting their doors, shrowing open their windows and standing at them. ‘To the spiri-imbibing resitent, perhaps, tne pro- hhubition law may have become so much a matter of wcourse that they lave become as used to it as the revolutionary spy, who grew thoroughly accus+ tomed to hanging. The tired but festive Ninthers, Mt might be presumed, were therefore deprived of their habitual alcohol. Nothing of the kinu. A SOLDIER'S EXPERIENCE on this is worth noting. He saw a hovel front Joom up before him, entered and inquired for wo par, ‘The clerk's hair stood on end with horror, and an the porters shuddered. The soldier turned to de- part, but a curious looking tallow-faced man sidied ‘up {0 him and told him to follow. He was conductea to the bar, and saw nothing but a marbie mouso- Jeum of departed spirits. The guide smiled like a gboul and veckoned him on. At length he found himself in a sinall foul-smeliing den, ranged round with casks and festooned with cobwebs. A man wiin a white apron asked him what he wanted and then and there supplied him. Horritied at the idea of going through a similar ordeal when thirst again would peize lin be purchased a bottie of portable dain na- tion, that he might be the master of his cocktail ges:inies for a few hours to come. Tis was no solitary experience, and, what is worth kn ng aiso 1s, that many a Ume and oft did the wandering Ninthers strike on a group of prominent Bostonians, who condemn liquor trafic through thetr noses and moisten their yeuemous palates with the tiquor ftself. Nota single case of disorder was reported, 4 x Nuw YORK HERALD, MONDAY. JUNE 19, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. matinee, ‘tne coup wet was very fine. certainly muoR betrer than could begaimed by Qn open air ovation on the mach vaunted back yard called Homes Gammon. : Sn oa anit TRE SCENE begazars description. All ihe drumming which Itwas possible w make avout town, with promises of free champagne and sardine Lorine | haa fatled to produce a respectable complement of invited Uggs and it was rendered necessary to fill up the left the stage with the band. With one exception. there- fore, they marched ia witn @ silent Nourish of trum- pets and a modest swagger of biue coat tails to the chairs whicu had been provided for them, That ex- ception was embraced im the person of the cornet soloist, Mr. Levy, who, disdaining the ordinary blue which was worn by nis associates, appeared resplendent in scarlet coat and = lignt taigon: and) “shook” his compantons — for the purpose of taking a seat among the invited guests, Even Wis presence, however, failed to attract @ sufficient crowd to fill up the right of the platiorm, Adjutant Allein bused about irom seat to seat and doorway to street corner, but was un- able to accomplish the «desires of his red-mustached and sliuple-mannered superior. Finally, after fran- uc exertions, Mr. Jubtiee Gilmore and his calico supporter and quondam partner, Great Commander Eben D. Jordan, were induced to represent the citt- | zeus and government of Boston in public. These comprised THE ENTIRETY OP PROMINENT CIVILIANS, upon the platform. The honorary staff, epauletted to distraction, next took a position at the front of the stage, not being, however, sufficient in numbers to hide the veid vebind, ana it was tora while a question a8 wo what should be done. “Certainly,” thonght Lieutenant Allein, perhaps, “It will not do to hold religious services in a strange hall in a pro- Vincial city = “““““t displaying more than two of the denizens «m.en upon the plaviorm, and as we cau’t get more Luan a couple of them we've got to deceive the pubic.” Se he hinted to Colonel Fisk, and that military veteran, with @ genius worthy of Wellington im his palmiest days, directed that au abattis be constructed of gold lace, and that enough commissioned officers be or- dered to the front to deceive the audience into a be- lief that their support was near at hand. When the preparat.ous were complete Co.onel Fisk took a Position at the end of the jront row of seats and at the right ol the chaplaiu, aud the ball was set 1n mo- tion, ‘The celebrated Goria trom Mozart's “Twelfth Mass’? introduced the exercises, which were really serious. Chaplain Flagg was seated at an ornate table in the centre, and {rom a gilt-edged bible he read the chapter on the beatitades, Matthew v., 1-17, foliowed by the Lord’s Prayer and the usaal liturgical titions of E piscopacy, The Dyltammatus, trom Rossini’s Siavat Mater, ‘was next beautifully rendered by the band, afwr Whica Mr. Flegg commenced nis discourse, MR. FLAGG'S SERMON, How wonderful, he premised, is the transmuting power of Christ. He takes hold of things uncican ‘aod moulds them into usefulness. Even war, he said, can be seized by the Almighty and wielded Into a biessing, Jt gave him unspeakable pleasure to see among his citizen soldiery meu who could do this, and he didn’t belleve there was a single man In the nobby Ninth whose hesri was not inspired by Ubris- Uanity; and, furthermore, he knew there was not one in the ranks who would desecrate God's hol! day. He would not have come to Boston, he said, if he had kuown or believed that he could not have preached the gospel and made an effort to win souls to the great Captain. At this point of the reverend chaplain’s remarks there was a faint burst of applause, which was sud- denly suspenued by a_ volley of ‘‘hushes” from all Darts of the theatre. Stience having been restored, the chaplain went in fearlessly on his sermon. Fisk and his stad taking im the sanctimonious teachings With the most devout nonchaiance imaginable. The chaplain then inade a happy allusion to the gratitude which parson Fisk and his congregat.on Jeli for the use of the theatre, as well as tor we ‘sive demonstrations of kindly weicome 1 had been manifes.ed all through the day. When marching through Charlestown yesterday, he said, his heard swelled as_ he stood beneath the novle m. nument on Bunker Hill, That shaft brought to Ins mifM™l suggestions wh ch taught him how the sword and the gown, how war and Christianity, might unite and go hand in hand. The Bunker Hill assault the chaplain thought was a wonderful battle, and its lesson was a rich one too, for the very same country against which we Americans then lifted the righteous hand of revolt is now one of everlasting peace and harmony, and this single iustance, the chapiain represeuted, was one where war was a holy and Christian agent. There was auother matter occurred to his mind when he saw that monument on Bunker Hill. It seemed to say “Freedoia to worship God”—a boon which our foreiaine:s fought for and a privilege which he trusted ume would @ccord to every man. Again, he said, the monument teaches” perseverance, When we are citmbing up the hill of zion tog evil adversary crowds us down, but we must not mind sach vbstructions, bat strive and strive again, and if we do not conquer: we may, at least, win @ proud and honorable advantage. Tbe monument also taught him Chris- tian nobility, tor he remembered all about how Warren and Puinam served and feil. They were noble men, because they submitted to humihation, and he hoped his congregation of soidiers would progt py their example, be content in their post- Uon, and serve God at all times, They should also remember that the monument, 80 far as it honorea Putnam, represen ed a willingness to volunteer, and if the Ninth regiment found itself tempted by satan itsuould come promptly forward and voluo- teer in the cause of the Grand Captain. Agaim, the Monument almost touching the skies of heaven we the chaplain tink of the glorious Daniel a hobie type of manhood, which we ought to have in this generation—and here the chaplain paused for a while, and having thus rested he went on to say that time admonished hin that he must oon ciose, and that his comrades and himself must soon leave for New York. The worthy divine did not Gnish up, however, without saying a happy and good word tor tne ciuzens of the “holy Hub’’ for gtheir kind and gen- erous reception of the nobby boys of the natty Ninth, and then he wound up by ordaiming Fisk himself as the chaptain of the command. THE REVEREND COLONEL then Came forward, and, on the “poly Hub,” in the presence vs o congregation of genuime admirers Paral mh Ties, the ireshly made parson went i s rid - ” whic substantially as followes “2° People,” which was FISK’S DISopRgE, SOLDIERS OF THE NINTH Ree®. ENT AND OFFICERS or THE STAFF—On the morrow, HNvqcpares us, we shall get back again to our own City, — at jeast, to the city where you belong, for I cau Scatcny gay our city, because IT belong in Boston. This if C8t- dence. 1 can hardly express to you the feelliveg | | cherish towards you ali for the manner in which yus have fulfilled ail your duties as soldiers on this occa- sion. You bave again occasion to feel proud, in every sense of the word, of your entire behavior from the time you ieft New York until now, I can only thank ou in all Kindness—veartielt kinuness—that you ave done now, as you always bave done, since you have been under my command, that you have again takeu a great interest in the performance of your duties, and that you nave as usual shown your will- inguess to carry Out every wish of vour superior «i by midnight the St. James Hofel had folded the enure regiment in its sumptuous embrace, vic ftorious Fisk, cnaplains and all. Now approached THE DREAD MOMENT, | ay should men the question of to pray or no! Be decided. No word had F ched the camp of St. James from the Common Counct! enemy. It ts said @ey were too mortified to do anything. ‘The Com- won Was closed to them, although the surly ihots of the Board of Aldermen had condescended to Tisten to the band last night, and made Mr. Levy piay five solos on the cornet amid uproarious ap planse, But Fisk was not about to permit such Purt- tanic nonsense to stand between him and heaven, So he heid a conversation with Ue chapiain of the GRAND CHURC gnd it was decided that service afternoon at the boston theatre. should be held this There 13 some- i 3 contemplation of thing worthy of a great pen in the contempla Jess publican of Gotham appealing to the ‘imighty in spit>, ening Pharisees of t> of the nell Almighty in oticers, It 1s always with pride when we have been anywhere that in alter times, when I uave met those Whom we've been asso iated wih. that [ hear of the proud mauner in which the regiment is spoken of. [felt certain of your reception In Boston. I felt assured of your condact. I knew what the result wouldbe; but a very unfortunate mistake or acci- dent his occurred with regard to the autuorities of the cit! of Boston, a mistake I would giadly nave avoided, The hospitalittes we wanted extended to (those that I felt we would be sure to get; ae thing that has gone wrong was the oc- ich has made jt necessary for me to offer casion an apololy to the Mayor of the city of Boston in be- half of ny regiment. When passing in review we did uot jnow that he was to review us. I saw hun just im time to salute him myself, but the regiignt was uuable to salute him for there Was |\ot time to passthe word down the line. It was a rebect which we owed to htm in lus post- ton as chi nagisirate of this city, and 101s rigat that the 1e, and therelore 5 » Very elements Look Mis case into con- nt suONd Apolog masrnan, ies . morning dawned gray over the | when these bmarks are registered, as they will be fity Heaven began shedding coptous tears of joy | to-morrow, Wen we have returned to our homes, over this one « called torepeatance, In other | he will hearyat webave apologized to him tor a words, itrames. it was highiy touching to see the | mistake whid was not ours. We should have been t Colou 1 ends of the e and At length he spoke. ‘g mustache drooving In | contr.tion rotitng of bis big | spe It was short aud to notubed. (Aj\ause from the spectators.) I wish to x of Whe}ind manver iz which the military of Massachus@s have received us, and to thank the ns of Mipacuusetts and those of other States citiz the purpo: | UUESS WEIVE FIXED THEM.” for the exceedivly kind weicome they Nave accorded At half-past six this morning the revielle was | us. It was the ¥ly wolcome we Wanted. (Applause.) sounded an. ihe hardy warriors jamped up from | The matter of tr hospitaiities aud expenses were their dreains of marchi side of the buoker | borne by Irlend Tospitaiities in the strict sense of Hii monument anv holding a pr the term we cdcarry out ourselves, but the spirit while singing hymns to the tune evinced by the tppie of Mas: ssed chasetts as We p he apex 2 Lhe: A glance through the windows | along its streé couid not be purchased. It Kove Sees oe the cr plows ardor, and they weit | must come fn the heart, from the good With resigaédl cticerfuiness to breasiast. Alter wis ing they lke towards us, and I thank necessary oper wandered about (he | therm, and f Kno\that you will thank them for It. spacious corr smoked. Various #ttle | Jn Uie future, who we nave occasion, and I think spitituulisie prayer meetings were held in the | We shall bave, Crrming from the city of New OMS and wauy were greatly comforted: walt vet appearau’ 1 ne y ™ ” val an unavoidably bartack-ltke York, I shall year\ toward Boston, for 1 think the good feeling dispted by the citizens on this visit would bring Us | back here the next season, instead of anywhe) etse. Therefore while we go Li STS OF THE HOTEL Sere an euipaauvels iasommoded, and certainly . from Boston f will py for myself aud my regiment Oui not compiun. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. | that we shall carrfack nothing but tho Kindest Charies Mathi'v-, Mr, Janes Stee Mackay, Who 13 | spirit toward tuld tood city. There should have studying uy dramaie expression, and has takep @ | cou. up no “ism:ithere should have come up great many hunts (rom the majestic gestures | notuing to say ibe we should wot worship bf Ulysses J. oy horseback and otherwise, Ah, | God, how or where/e pleased. It was a mistake, ff he only © assisted at that neerview with | Nobody meant Weog toward us, and | was sorry to fhe soldier au ni hrave old Javentie Charley | see thal the quesin\was agitated at ail, 1 donot Mathews is as soung and chyery as ever, aud only regretted for tue sake of Mr, Cheney, the arade of yesterday fobe matinee, Heaven theatrical manager, that spoiled the atvepdauce at was stil shedding ¢ and the Colonel said 1 rain keepson I ) tak service in stages, es I ope to go to Aion the th over the contrite Fisk, “if dns confound ” Thi was a strong form uf Affirmation, and should not be Unuerstood 10 wean Liat he wisued to go\o heaven ip a horse car. Arrangements were made with tn stage company, aud at Lalf-past WO O'cick, alter tbe men bad dived, FIVTY-ONE STAGES were drawn up & ward at a trot. der blue and green © men down to divine ] the piuus Ninth went church- five nunared Bostouinns, un- nd black umprelias, stoud on believe that the sigs of we paper said to have been sent tp to tl Boston city government, re- questing that the Cdmon should not be openca to us, felt anv difentiy toward us than did the 100,000 or 160,000 Jege who welcomed us so warm. ly. We will cherit > bad feeling against them. I do not believe Uty\herish anythiig against us, s | Again let me thm chem for all they bave Goue for/ us. cake well for us to exhibit ourselvs in full ranks to-day e | after the hard lab@ ¢ yesterday and reflection on the fact that @ leay poe Was granted jrom nine o clock last Nhtio one o'clock to-day. 1 am toll that except the Who are upon the sick hist every oMcer aud Pap is present here this after- ud Tam prdbr the Nintn. Because why? siner under mike} rule or ovnerwise they feel pride to wiwess the godly departure. ‘Tie | & io Uw Jorganization. ‘They take Stghit of tals caravan on ts way to afternoon service pride in La oo behavior take them Drought the people vo the Windows as it raitied past. | Where you will. on have planted anotner On arriving peacesul battle on y flag, Thauking you for the aT THE THEATRE spirit in Which yotkve carmed out your instiruc- the men marched tuto aud occupied the orchestra | Hons, and _ yon e ie What 1s right aud dis- chairs. The officers, with Ulysses Jim in sacrificial charged your dui ‘4 th a degree of merit to which Fobes and Walle kids at cheir bead, along with their | You wiways aspire, i] retire.’ (Applause ) ere a the stage, (he big drum and Ddand, were seater on Lhe stay i hoes it the The rest of fwo mulatto company servants being We from the Tough. The colors of Wwe regi ‘were grouped in tue centre of the parquet. Goeeus boxes were some ladies, ye theatre Was Ailed with an audience compose: rely of men, Who remained attentive trough. out Tue tucatse was livuiened up with gas for the Alter the ordinatot the newly-fedged parson was conciuded, thegiment, sceiningiy wearied with the entertaini roge en masse and started for the doors, bUt @ srecatory wave of the minis terial hand checke@m in ‘thelr progress, and | they turned thei Cand attention wwards tie ulpit. 4 7 “One moment, DIG jerked out the minister of Pan: | war; ‘one moment, gentiemen. Be so kind end atneeannient as to retain your en ‘until the citizens have gathered up their robes ani departed” which Ungraciousiy did: and antil the tast lessrs. Gilmore and Jordon were heard upon the tesselated pavements the “glorious and Ninth” chewed tobacco in common des- peration, Fifween minutes’ wating suMiced ty ren- ger the coast clear for their exit, and at Inst tne order was whispered to march, ‘The companies peared one ane 7 ong saroaen the spacious a, 1e feb sidewalk, an @s speedily as possible were provided with seats in the ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY STAGES which had been munificently furnished for the occasion, AS fast as each was loaded the driver urged his jaded horses to an imitation of a trot, Bn1 vot along as quickly he could to the Old Colony depot. There a train had been held in watt- | ing, and a few minutes past six o’clock the entire regiment, as an under oficial of the city government observed (for which, by the way, I do not wish to be held respon- sible, “Ri and boptali returoed to the lace from whence they came.” Ic is proper, though, state by Way of conclusion that the entre organ- ation has deported itself snce its arrival in a manner reflecting great credit upon the citizen sokliery of New York, and that, so far as the “people” of Massachusetts are concerned, there is every reason to be gratified with the results of its journey hither. SOUTH AMERICA. Abatement of the Fever Scourge in Buenos Ayres, NAMES OF AMERICAN VICTIMS. The United States and Brazil Mail Steamship Com- pany’s steamer Merrimac, Captain Weir, arrived at this port last night, bringing dates from Rio Janeiro to May 26; Bahia, May 29; Pernambuco, M*y 31; Para, June 7, and St. Thomas, June 14, The follow- ing 1s a list of the Merrimac’s passengers:— Franklin Allen and lady, Mrs. George Morton and servant, Thomas Frazier, José Bento, lady and ser- vant, Anson Hurd and lady, Miss Maggie Nelson, Asnley W, Cole, Thomas N, smith and lady, Trajano Regalio, Luther Carival, James Grant, George H. Church, Michael Dregan, B. Carroll, Mary A. Carroll, Francis 8. Rorke, Stepben McCay, John E, Chris- tant, James B. Bond, Maria Nelins, Fiza Nelins, Arnola Nelins, William Brambeer, lady, two chil- dren and nurse; Maria T. Williams and two chil- aren, Manoel B, Oliveira, August 8. d’Almeida, José A. Martins, Mrs. Augustus Aymar, daugnter and servant; Mrs, Francis Davidson and daughter, John ©, Galbraith, Gabriel Gimmus, Joseph M. Roach, Valentine Piummer, thomas Toloz0, Francisco Can- tiero, Wm. A. Beecher and lady, Moricio G. Mondra- on, Thomas Hernandez, Francisco Rubiro, William lones, Luis Reynal, Jonn L, Clatrmonte, Francisco Badel, Mrs, A. Favre, two children and servant; Miss Celina Favre, Rudolf Auerback, Mrs, E. B. Simons, child and ‘servant; Miss Simons, Miss Mary Smita, George P, McKenzie, Mrs. Bertha de Vas- quez, Miss Rebecca de Vasquez, José dor, Mariciano Salazar, Lorenzo Salazar, Pnilip Larra- zabal, George W. Lenmaon, William S, Keed, Henry M. Hicks, Joaquim S. Gones. Moraes, THE BUENOS AYREAN PLAGUE. Abatement of the Fever Scourge—Names of Ameri Victims—Controversy Respecting the Number of Deaths—Incidents of the jae—Cofin Peddlisg and Lantern Light Burials. s BUENOS AYRES, May 17, 1871. At last the dreadful plague with which this un- happy city has been smitten during the past four months has been stayed, and the mortality has diminished to an average of about fifteen or twenty daily. A few stores are already opened for the first time im many weeks, occasionally ladies may be seen in the streets, business men are returning slowly to inspect the probability of soon resuming traMic, and altogether the prospects are that we shall in @ Week or two at most be industriously at work im the reparation of the havoc of death. A singular state of aifairs has arisen, however, Wit reference to the computation of the total number of deaths »im-a the outbreak of the yellow fever, and a furious newspaper war 15 raging among the local journals. The Standard, an Angio.argen- tine organ, on the 30th of April, published wnat it set down the total number of deaths at 26,200. At once all the native papers, as well as the Itallan Periodicais, opened a tremendous attack on the Standard, and charged it with all sorts of improper objects in thus, as they claimed, exaggerating the has ceased his onslaughts, though still lingering near, and the commune, in the shape of the jous nalists, are pitching into each otner, ‘The Stanl- ard’s assertion that the deaths reached the abo'e high total was unsupported by any evidence whd- ever, é.¢, the proofs were not printed; nothig more was given than monthly resuits, as follows— January, 200, February, 1,000; March, 11,000; Api, 14,000. The native papers claim that the total nui - ber of deaths does not exceed 15,000, Dexter E. Clapp, United States Consul here, gies me his opinion to the effect that he believes he deaths will not fall short of 30,000, and he basesils estimate in some degree upon the expressed ojn- fons of many of the most eminent foreign phsl- cians. The plain trutn of the matter is that all thse eSuantes are pure guess work, and the a¢lal Mortal: will never be known, uniess the figres given by tus public authorities are correct, Ma recent letter lay Montevideo on ths subject fave you those figures ey to April 14, and you wuisere observe that at Ume she contagion bad magilally declined in virulence awit exvent. It has ¥ con. unued to decline ever since, and we now #sume that the danger 1s entirely past. | THE AMERICAN VICTIMS. The mortality among American residen{ as I predicted. in my last letter, ias been vergmall, owing to three reasons, Firstly, the Arpicang Were not by any means numerous; second) most of them left the city, and, lastiy, those w were attacked received better attendance th the generality of the victims were able to proc! The folowing list embraces the naines oll the Americans who have died of yellow fever re, to- gether with such facts as I could learn coprning their residences or birthplaces in the Uniteptates, Ce Edward Spring, son of S. E. Spring, of uand, le. John Bean, a native of Maine, aged 32 Yefe Stewart Charles, of Fryburg, Maine, nichant, aged 2s vears. Miss Fanny 8. Wood, of Boston, Ma: Mrs. Eliza B. Dominick, of New York cit} Beu‘amin Foster, of New York. | D. i. Prescott, of Philadelphia, hide mefant. Mr. Roberts, of New York. Mrs. Ayre, a native of Massachusetts. Miss Dora Ayre, same State, daugiter of} above named lady. Stephen D. Berrian, of New York. pt, aged 52 years. Heury Harris, aged 26 years, State known, steward by occupation, G, Sherul, pilot, aged thirty; State anknin. G. King, pilot; age and native State unkwn. Miss Wood, referred to above, 8 prob- en twenty-five aud thirty yeaor age, sive here from tie United States abodighteen montis since, to take charge of some sci in the Province of SanJuan. Her arrangemenith the provine al authorities fell. through, hover, and shortly afterward she was employed by | general overnment as directress of national scils. Miss Wood and Mr. Spring ofered their Ip in the sacred uty of attending the sick, and jl victims to wWheirown humane and hero impt% Both were af one time in perfect security, an avoided any contact whatever wita i but they chose to work for the aa visiting nurses irom house to { died themselves, Consul Clapp was twice attacked by disease, but survived both assaults, and in thejervals of his 1imess Was a diligent attendant up¢ his coun- trymen, The Rev. Henry J. Jackson, flor of the Ainerican church, was a severe suffereijo, but re- aiton of ie, and at covered, aud proved to be an angel mercy to scores of ibe sick, the dying and the siang. Cap- tain William J. Nash, of New York, ¥ assatied twice, but recovered finally. This geutlan was a volunteer nurse, and was the means of ling many lives. Both he and Consul Clapp exjded con- siderable from their private resources the pur- chase of medicines for the sick anaying. Dr. James Ayres, of Fryburg, Me., was alsdsiccessful and diligent: minister to’ the atticteujth before and after uis own attack, INCIDENTS OF THE PLAGU! The most extraordinary tales are nipeing nar- raied by eyewitnesses of the scenes reid, aud con- Unuaily tno ing their way mito the pubprints, and may one day form @ giastly “iiterlre of the plague.’ Among those current are | foliowin purported to be a “history of the plague,” in which* ‘Oriver om the Northern Rattway une was m agony in his bed. Suddrniy he starts up and rushes trom the house a maniac, He meets a mt h it died two hours after reaching it. In tne conventil- los, a class of poor alleyway tenement houses, the mortality was dreadful, and a3 many as seventy dead bodies are reported to have m taken from one of these fever dens, and the scavenger carts were employed the removal of the corpses, sometimes actuall; breaking down trom the weight. At one time cof- fins were publicly hawked or peddiea about the streets, and later the Popular Commission dis- tributed them gratuicously to the poor, One day a man came up and asked for a coilin trom the Com- mission to bury @ deal relative. The burial case was furoished, and two days later he appeared aud asked for @ coftin for the same person as the first one was asked for. It finally turned out that he had with some acquaintances been indulging in a drunken spice, leaving the relative unburied. = AL last one of the acquaiutances died of fever, and his boay was protaptly put mto the cofin; + and now,” sald he, “we are going to bury both togetner.” Im the haste of might from the city houses were abandoned, with all their contents, and at once the thieves set up a profitable business by watching their opportunities and carting away all the furniture and other eifects. ‘Ins has occurred 1n scores of instances, and the police now hold large numbers of keys of abandoned dwellings, During Holy Week—wnich terminated April 9—the plague reached its extreme violence. and it was at that Ume that coffins, or rather simple boxes, were peddled in the streets, At this time also the new cemetery at the Chacarita was opened, und the workmen who were employed as grave-diggers actually pursued thetr ghastly calling by the light of lanterns far into the night, being unable to inter the bodies as fast as they arrived during the day. It may interest many persons aiso to learn that among these grave-diggers and mortuary laborers there Was a S.vailer ratio of deaths than among any other class of people. Rehef of @ substantial description ts still being sent in freely by our neighboring South American cities, and there ts still a large need of aid. Monter video has torwarded fully $50,000 in cash alone. THE GREEK CHURCH. Ceremonies in Honor of the Birth of the Son of Prince Alexis. The birth of a son (called George Alexandrovitsch) to the Prince Axelander Alexandrovitscn, heir ap- parent to the throne of Russia, has excited a feeling of jubilation among the natives of that country now residing in this city. The arrival at this port of the Russian frigate Vradrick has greatly enhanced this feeling by giving ita greater number of partakers, as did also the announcement that a service of thanksgiving would be heid on Doard that vessel. So prevalent as was this feeling it is no wonder that at the service held yesterday by the Rev. Mr. Bjerring at his residence, No. 951 Second avenue, there should have been gathered, despite the ter- rible rain, so proportionately large a number of wor- shippers, especially a8 1t Was known that a prayer of tuanksgiving would be offered immediately at its conclusion. ‘rue service, if {his prayer be excepted, differed In no wise from that of other Sundays. It was, necessarily, less magnificent than that upon the frigate wiil be, but it was none the less fervent. Thereat the oMciating clergyman will be the Rev. Mr. Byerring. Tne decorations will be very tine, and the altar that will be used will be @ marvel of beautiful workmanship. There will be beside the Russian communicants of the Greek Church, many prominent American naval officers, to whom the oficers and crew of the Kussian frigate have become endeared by their condact in rescuing the drowniug crew of the corvette Oneida alter she had been run down by the Bombay. ‘the Greek Minister Rangabl and members of his legation will also be present. SHIPPING NEWS. Alm ¢ tor New York—This Day. Sun rises.. 4 28 | Moon sets.....eve 9 03 Sun sets........ 7 34 | High water....eve 933 OCEAN STEAMERS. [Sune 31... {yJune 235% Liverpoot. Glasgow. Bremen. jum! City of raris.. City of Limer'kx, 7 Bowling Greea |29 Broadway. 29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORa, snyg 18, 1871. eee eae trn ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAcIis. facts, This newspaper war still coptinues, but I Steamship Siberia (Br), ms vow fon shall not trouble you with all the windy | town via Boston, with mdse und passengers to CG Fuence, arguments and unseemly abuse which are Sieamship Dorian (Ir), Young, Maraeilles May 12, and Na- being bandied on the subject It is ao La Footie fruit and Dassengers, to Henderson Bros. ip Merrimack, Weir, Kio’ Ji mwsthetic siege of Paris—ithe great enemy | nia, Pernambuco, Para and St Thommen, with mdse’ on Pond Steamship St Louie; Wibltehead, Ne -amsbip St Louis, Whitehead, New Ori mdse. aril passengers to Ml B Gromyed & coe ee ae With Steamship Herman Livingston, : Inne 15, with mase and passengers, to Livingston, Fox Co, art Nocfoil,- arth Sie cae an, Bichmond, City Potat iat oe Passengers, to the ‘Old Domin- Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Geor, mise and vasnenzers, to G Bs Marner, retowms DO, with Sicamship Volunteer, Howe Phil the Hort Nt Steatnehip Co 2 ‘ getrecair nial mia cof Portsmouth, NH), Salter, Calcutta id Heads Feb 19, with mdse, to Salter & liane sed the Equator in the Indian Ocean March 6; passed ape of Good Hope April 8 and the Equator in the Atlantic May 17, In Jon 35, Had unusual light weather; the sxysails have scarcely been tn or a reef taken the entire passage Ship KC Winthrop, Stewart, Liverpool, May 3, with mise tod A Atkins & Co, Had beavy westerly winds ia Channel and a continuation of variable westerly winds to Banks; May 8,a seaman, named Alfred Kicharda, who had bees complaining for some days, was taken sick, and fearing it Was a contagious disease, pit him in a room by himself, with a man to attend him (who had previously had smallpox): got th, Cheeseman, Savannah all proper medical and otter attendance, but died on the 15 presumed from smallpox; Love all his clothes aud effects overboard and fumigated room: 3 PM same day, Jal 48 04, lon 47 28, spoke brig A Thompson (Dany, 68 days (rom Maracaibo for Hamburg, short of provision, and supplied her; May 17, Lewis Hezzog, carpenter, took sick: put him in « himself, bh man to altend him and bad all proper attend ance; Mw, 26, found him perfectly recovered from what I Supponed veralold, but fearing infection, did not come on deck til June 1; hove ail his clothes and ‘effects overboard, after which washed and fumigated room and every portion ship ob deck, tneluding cabin, Ac) with chiot do Or itne and other disinfectives; from which tlme have seen no ayn, me allpox or any other contagious disease on boat i jantities of ice in lat 45°20, lon 49; June 2, on poke Aabing schr EA Wilaon, of ‘Heveriy, 900 quintals codah; June 18, took pilot from bout No 19, off Gectyes, from walch time have had light westerly winds and calms, Ship Columbus (NG), Gatzen, Bremen, 40 days, with mdse and ilo passengers to funch, Kaye & Cow Took the mane assuage, and had variable weather; had one death fant). June 1, lat 42 £0, lon 49 U6, spoke bark Texas(NG), from Bremen ‘for New York. Has been 18 days W of the Bark Providence (Br), Coalfleet, Middlesboro, 89 days, wi railway iron to order; venvel to "master. Took the taldde passage, and bad fine weather. June 2, iat 44 30, lon 45, passed saw the (an ine bark Chancellor (Br), from London for Boston. Bark Cyclone (Br), Forbes, Marseiiles, 60 days, with mdse vo Bord Hincken; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Had fine Bark James & Richard Walsh (Br), days, with su; born'& Co. Herbert, N: ‘bo, 1 r to Burdett & Pond; vessel 10 Borladas Dears vn & Co. Had light winds and calms: ; ark Carrier Dove (Br), Saunders, Matanzas, 8 days, with sugar, 4c, to the Long Island Si Rejining Co; pr a ng Island Sugar ining Co; vessel io Bark Elien Dyer, Leland, Caibarien, 12 day JM Cabailos; veusel to JU Brool man. ather. with sugar to lad moderate bark Gemsbox, Bunker, Boston June 9, in bi last, bee! a rece ok re Hong Kong. 4 hates rig Vredelust (Dutel rower, Rio Grande, 54 aay nides and wool to Velrichs & Co, ‘Had fine weather: fd Brig Hyperion (Br), Woodbury, St Croix, 14 days, with su- gar to master, June 6, lat 22 06, ion 65 40. spoke brig. Triler COL Renee POrtDy from Boston fur Mayaguez. rig Katie (Dan), Townsend, St Croix, and tolsees to F Hastord & Co. eaters cessed Brig Little Fury (Br), Wyman, Arecibo, PR, 12 day with suyar, to Hicks & Tabing—vessel to Heney & Parker” Had fine weather, Brig Adelaide (of Topsham), Wilson, Havana, 19 days, boi and melado, to order—vessel to master. Had fue weathers Brig Toronto (Br), Giddes, Cardenas, 8 da ) with eu to er Gandy & ressel to order’ Mad ane weather, * Brig J Bickmare (of Portland), Henly, Sagua,, 7 days, with sugar, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co—vessel to © L Hate! Sele Bewsty (Br), Shields, Cay Fr cin, 1 rig Beaut ir), lelda, Ca; ‘ancis, 10 daya, witt to Huth, Wiitman & Co--vesselto P'S Nevion& Sot jad filne weathe: Brig William Creevy, Fatey, Georgetown, DO, 6 days, with coal to the American Uoal Co} vi master, Had ir Agparant (Nor), Rasmusein, Rio Grande, with hides and wool, to Dowley, Carners Oo reas master. Had fine weather. Schr J C Libby (of Stockton), Libby, Point a Petri, Guad, 12 days, with engar and mol to HA Suan & Son— Verse! to master, Had light batlling wind. Schr Wm Deining (of Calais), Cook, StJobn's, PR, 10 days, with angar, 4c, to L Armstrong—vessel to Jed Frye & © Left June 7 brig Geo Harris, Blanenard, for New York ao June 18) David B Doane, Veazie, from Philadelphia, alec, 1g jo. ty SF t Layaido; John Cl rystaly Hess, for Philadelphia di tye Miller, for Baltimore ; Spanish Main (Br), for Halifax in 6 days, Sehr Set agawa (of Gloucester), Bryan, Baracoa, 8 with fraithto Douglas & Grilin--vessel to BY Wenber. Had fine weather, Scbr Wiliam Fisher (of Portland), Lyman, Utilla, Hon, 11 ‘vessel to master, Tad days, with fruit to James Douglas; jon 76 44, spoke wchr N W ine weather. June 13, iat 34 Smith, from Bagua for Borton, Schr Julia A Ryder, Corson, Indianola, 27 days, with cotton 5 all & Co, "June ly’ at sf, Jon $6, had a heavy gale Ni veering around 16 8B, laating 62 hours; spilt fore- nail ‘chr D C Hulsé, Hildreth, Brunswick, Ga, 7 days, with lumber to master. bail dozen incidents which have gone { rounds ot the press, most of them being voucned}, but form. ing only specimen cases [iin among ) thousands that have octurred:— In Marcn last @ confectloter broke ¢n his comin while being carried to th South gietery, ana, fecling faint, weak and horifed rushdntoa neigh- boring pulprria for a glass t brandy After driuk- ing it he sald to the puiprn, “1 cany pay you, as 1 have no money; I wav just bre out of my collin.” Every occupant of tn) house fled as thouzh @ fury was pursuif them. A street mess nger, carryig an /mpty coffin, on nis head, enters a graihop, Ad patting the coMn on the counter, drinks¥lt he gis to the Noor, and J carried away wiwine cof. An engine BebrJ J Ward, Inman, Alexandria, Schr Stephen Borgan, Soper, Alexandria. Sehr & R Kir, Burnett, Alexandria. Schr William Aten, Grant, Al Sehr Daniel Holmes, Hoimes, Sehr © P Hoffman, Rovinson, Vi Schr Joseph & Franklin, Randolph, Schr A W Morris, Pieroe, Virginia. Schr A@ enreatown, 00, | Bs \igeport. et F aimee Lae oes Bae ‘DC. tor New Ha Schr Mattie Taber, Brown, Betionre Paseed Througt Hell Gate. BOUND SoUTB. Bre 0 Moers (Br), Clarke, Jurdan River, NS, for New Yor! Brig Reward, Bill, Windsor for ‘ork, with plaster to ential ultoon, Biaintsla, 8 J Hoe “ with r Bo fied B, for New Yor lumber to.Jed Frye a Con ay ‘: Sehr B 8 Dean, Mackay, Taunton for New York. Schr James Henry, Wilson, Rockland for New York. Schr Diademy Chasa, Proviitence for New York. Schr King Bird, Stmjson, 8t John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Peterson & Co. Schr Mail. Mead. Greenwich for New York. Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New York Sehr D r David Pearsall, t, Greenwich for New York. Schr David G Floyd, Clifford, Newport for Philadelphi Behr Ianbella, Stranger, Taution ter New Yorks Schr Emma, Schr eee Dean, Tat Lat Rehr Sarah 5 T) iver for New York. Schr Jamss Mi Crowe! idence for New York. Schr Minerva, Brightman, Providence for New York. Schr Vermillion, Dickinson, Providence for New York. Schr Mary A, Robinson, Rockland for New York. Sehr ¢W Kimball, Jr, Hall; Rockland for New York, Schr Olive Avery, Gott, for New York, Schr Arctic, Hall, Rockland for New York, he ns for New York. Nausett, Ma Orlea: Schr Elizabeth M Smith, Cnase, Dighton for New York. Schr Bella Peck, Avery, New London for Elizabethport. Schr Natad , Rockport for Ne Schr James English, Hu'se, Providence for New York, Schr Mary Natt, Bishop, Providence or New York. Schr Wake: vanty. New Lonton for Philadelphia = rr ‘Gandy, New London for Sehr Elm City, Kida, Boston for New York. Schr Z Stratton, Stanley, Calais for New York. Schr Geo Hotchkiss, Babcock. Portiand for New York. Sohr Plymouth Rock, Parker, Boston for New York. Schr Antelope, Sinith, Rockland for New York. Schr Sarab, Morton, tocklana for New York, Schr Corvo, Pickering, Rockland for New York. Schr Florida, Chase, kland for New York. Schr Cris Carrol}, Carroll, Hyannis for New York. Schr Ida L Bearse, Bearse, Salem for New York, Schr Flyaway, Kelly, Lanesville for New York. Schr Virginia, Bearse, Gardiner for Philadetphia, Scbr Frank Herbert, Crowell, Boston for New York. Schr Wm F Green, Kelly, Boston for Baltimore. Schr Thos Ellis, Kelly, Gloucester for New York. pict Oregon, Pettis, Kockiand for New York, with lime to rowne & Co, Schr E:ward Wooten, Young, Brookhaven for New York. oftt Anna & E Baker, McRoberts, Cold Spring for Jersey Mary Mershon, Beckwith, Providence for New York. r Yosemite, Mott, Roslyn for New York. Sloop Harvest, Jones, Providence for New York. Steamer Metis, Davis, Providence for New York, with mdse and passencers, to Tsagc Odell. Steamer Delaware, Smith, Norwalk for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr Enterprise, Mott, New York for Roslyn. we, Li. June 18—9 PM. Wuirt! ‘The greater portion of the vessela.which passed here to-day have anchored in upper and lower bays on account ot calm prevailing since noon, Wind at sunset N, light, Marine Disasters. Bria ELLEN H, Dwyer, from Philadelphia, with coal, ran ashore AM 15th tnst on the outside of Partridze Island. ' She was assisted off and into St John, NB, when, on examina- tion, it was found that her rudder bad been unshipped, keel badly damaged and sheathing injured. Baro Locuret (Br), Veal, from Halifax, NS, with fish, got on shore off Little Plumb Point, outside Port Royal, Ja, on morning of 8th inst, Vessels were going to take ont cargo and render assistance. Sour Exgornio, Murray, from Pensacola for Corpus Christi, put into Indfanola Sth inst in distress, leaking badiv. Capt Murray done all that it was possible to'do to prevent a ions. Dunpeex, June 5—Intelligence from Aberdeen states that of ner cargo (guano) would have to be discharged where she lay. NoRwrou, June 18—Tne sloop Reawing, supposed to have been lost, arrived at this port yesterday, ST'THOMAB, June 13—The Adrio (Br), from New York for Sweden, has been condemned, anda Danish bark chartered for £706 to carry forward the cargo, The RIO GRANDE, {rom Philadelpnia, after shipping main- mast proceeded to Ponce with her cargo. Miscellaneous, We are under obligations to Purser Walter Pym, of the steamship H Livingston, from Savannah, for favors. We are indebted to the attentions of purser Spore, of the steamship Merrimack, from Rio Janetro, &c, for favors, STRANSHIP COLLINGWOOD, a new screw British vessel, which left Liverpool on the of April for Bombay, haa not been heard of since, and much anxiety 18 felt for her safety. The eiuh underwriters are now asking, very, high premi- ‘ums upon her. She is a steamer of 1,015 tons, built at New- castle only last year. STFAM LINE BETWEEN BARCELONA, MANILA AND CuLNA,—The Spantsh government having ‘offered a subsidy of £100,000 for a line of steamers between Barcelona and Manila, via the Suez Canal, the European and Eastern Steamship Company has been formed to meet the require- ments of the Spanish. government. ‘There will be six vessels, and the line will be from either London or Liverpool, calling at Barcelona, thence through the Suez Canal to Manila, Hong Kong and shanghae. Notice to Mariners. NEw HAVEN (C1) Hapon.—Marinera entering New Haven Harbor are hereby informed that the rock laid down upon the charts as “Luddington Rock,” situated in the western channel, is incorrectly located, being a half a mile too far south, while the depth of water upon it is less than that stated. The position of the rock may be determined by the following ranges :—Bring the north edge of the woods on the Light House’ Point to bear upon “the building known as Newleton’s, Hote Mors (Cove; also bring 8] upon of \r upon WES Foti’ edie or the one iergo white “house Pon the South Isnd; the intersection of ranges determines the centre of the rock, over_which there is at mean low wa- ter about 9 feet of waler. Venseis entering the eastern chun- nel should ayoid arock not shown upon the charts, lying 5 mile SSW of Quixis’ ledge, and in range with it’ and the mouth of Morris creek. This rock ix known as the “B Boil,” and has over 63g feet of water at mean low water. dangereus, being very sharp and peaked, In enter- an between red spar buoy No. 2, und the 4 iddie rock. This gives a depih of 33 mean low water, nearly upto Adam's Fall buoy. iG LORGE H, MANN, Engineer in charge iypprovemont of Harbor. NORTH SEA—OOAST OF PRUBSIA, Entrance to the Jahde, This lightvessel will be at her station after the 30th day of Aprii It hes outside of the white buoy line, between ioys 4 and 5, in front of the NW spit of the Minser Sand, in six fathoms water, Two txed lights will be shown, one from the mainmast, at ation of fifty feet, the other from the foremast, at'an vation of thirty-four feet above the water, visible all around the horizon to the disiancoOf nine miles. ‘The lightship haa three pole masts, and carri and mizzen tops a black at her fore bal! of network; at her stern, by day, the North German ensign and the piiot siznal flag. ‘She in painted red, with the naue Auszerjahde, in large letters, on both rides. Position, lat 53 48 43 N.lon 8 01 24 EB. Caution.—Vessels must pass west! During fogey or hazy weather the #1 for one minute continuously, at intervals of three minutes, Provided the ship be not at her right station the distinguish- ing marks will bo hauled d down Faby lights extinguished rhe above notice ai thet No 4, and British Admiralty Chart No 1876. is By order of the Bureau of Navigation, RH WYMAN, C.ptain USN, Hydrographer. Usted oe Hydrographic Office, Washington, DC, May of the lightshtp, bet at be rung {The information contained in this notice must be careful'y conaltered, be noted In tho sailing directious, and compared ge ste. chart when the ship is navigating the parts to which ere. HYDROGRAPHIO NOTICR—BAILING DIRECTIONS —“YANG- TSE-KIANG," FROM WOOKUNG TO VINE POINT. DiRgoTIONS.—After leaving the red buoy of the Woosung Outer Bar, do not bring it to the eastward of south until the channel fn gained in five or six fathoms, to avoid the tall of the Pau-shan Shoals; then steer NW by W, along the south or middle part of the fairway, leaving the mast ofa sunken When abreast. t usb Island, with the clump bearing W by S, hanl up NW 34 W to pans between the Blonde and Bush Island Shoals faking eare with the food not to bring the Ciump eastward 4 SSE til the Blonde is passed, This course will take on to edge of a shoal, off Lie-hu Point, in seven fathoms of water, abont three-fourtits of a rile from shore. TES ean om and omcers of the U8 steam Lightship moored in fairway, 10 seven fathoms water, ms : ae Pagode, Nit Flat Tree, aie w. Flover Point (ostrewie end), 8 67 deg B. ‘Waterman's Buoy, black, ‘moored on the castern pointof the shoal. sheudioa - BEARINGS. Pagoda, N 40 Exeahy inew ponion) 8 ise E. Fu-shan Fort, 89 deg W. mnNorth Bank Buoy, red, will be moored on the SW potnt of Tseinmm etl TS w on), : Poweguag Plover Point, 8 69 dou E. ‘The Confucius Channel wili be marked by fairway buoy, black and white siripes. The red buoy to the westward of Actzwon Shoal will be painted black and white, and remain in its present position fai ‘Centaur Buoy, Ciack, will be moored on the eastern edge of the K. BRARINGS. Fakewar Boer. in Hine Ri Fork Tree, S 20 deg E. be moored on the SW end of the BEARINGS, 8 60 deg E. LA Fairway Bi Dia w. oy Buon Ait bearings are magnetic.) GULF OF SLAM. The following is reported:—A ahoal with eleven fect water on it, lying due north (magnetic) from Kusrovie Rocks, dis tant abont five or six miles. ureaut of Navigation, Hydrographic office, Washington, DO, April 25, 1871, Spoken. Sh{p Southern Rights, W from Liverpool for Bot ton Maye iat asow'an moo Bark Harvest Moon, Vidullch, from New York for Cette, May 7, lat 40, lon 38 W, foreign Ports. BARAOOA, June 8—In port, schra Racehorse, Israel Snows, JW Holmes and R M Atwood, uno, HAuirax, NS, June 16—Arrived, steamship City of Dublin, Allen, New York for Liverpool (and sulle). KINGSTON, Ja, June 9—In port, brig Hardee (Br), M@- Donald, for Philadelphia, idg; schrs Geo Staples, tor: do do; sobr Eva May, Andrews, from New York, arrived 7th,. ‘teuw Drer, June 16--Arrived, ship J A Stamler, Sam- son, New York for Amsterdam. PERNAMBUCO, May 81—In port bark Corea, Bangs, from Cebu for Liverpool; brig Gambia, from Branswick, Ga, ats rived 17th, for Hampton Roads; yacht Galena, Deane, from Boston for St Michael. ived at do 19h, bark Imperador (Br), Heard, New Arrh York. Salied May 14, brige Oxpray (Br), Taylor, New York; $34), Caroline, MeFatiand, Baltimore. PARA, June 7—In port schrs Victor, Mahoney, for New dg} © Is Moody, Abbott, for do do. iNT A Peres, Juie 4—In port brig irish, for New York, next ay. Mio Yanerno, May 12—Salled, barks Prasileria (NG), hens, New York; 13th, Amazon, Chapman, Baltimores brig John Boyd (Br), Morse, do; achr Century (Br) Le Molg: nan, New York; 16th, bark Paladin (Arg), Brown, Balt more; Drige Lariim ‘Bi, Partridge, Hampton ; Monarch (Br) do; schr Perle (NG), California; Vth, ig, Frances Jane, Jones, Baltimore; i8th, schr Lamoine, King, Hampton er Tn port, May 96, Idg, bark Contest, for New York: Zizine (Br), for do; Victoria Tatham (Br), for do; Island Lass (Br), for United States. Sr. THomas, June 3--Arrived, brig Mary Ste Boston ; 5th, echr Morford and Traba (Br), Foley, Gren! ‘and sailed éth for Boston); 9th, brig Mazgle Vail (Br., Holty Boston (and sailed 12th for Fajardo, PR); 10th, John Wesleyy New York. Sailed May 2, brigs Rlo Grande, McLellan (from Philadel- ff, cipay, (Dan), Bernbawn,, St Crolxg brig’ Marie & Sophia (NG), aracalbo. |. Nigreta, Jordan, do; 4tb Fiachbetn (from New York), M St CRorx, June 2—In port barke Antelope, and Prind+ cesse, Alexandra, unc; brig Nigreta, do; schr Mary A Mo- the Mary Emma, of mn, from Callao, while being towed | Cann’ do. into the harbor June 1 grounded on the bar, but was got of | Sr Jon, NB, June 16—Cleared, schrs Dolphin, Smith, Phi- allright, After proceeding some distance further she again | tadelphia; Vincent, White, New York. grounded opposite Port Law, and it was expected that part ‘YOKOHAMA, May 8—Salled, ships St Joseph, Reed, Manila; Highlander, Foster, Hong Kony. American Ports. BOSTON, June 17, AM—Arrived, brige Citizen (Br), Demarara; E F Holbrook (Br), Holbrook, Grand Turk ; Francis Hat Fales, Richmond; Paul & Thompson, God frey, Philadeiphia. 18th—Arrived, ships Elsinore, from Gottenburg; Monte+ bel!o, trom Liverpool; Cambay, from London; barks Solo- men, from Girgenth; Nolte May, trom Lezhora; Marie Ade- Inide, from Antwerp: Alaska, from Glasgow; W H Jenkins, from’ Ardrossan: origs Faustina, from Philadelphia; A Wat™ son, from do; A McLean, from do; schr Frank ‘Atwood, from Baracon. BRIDGEPRRT, June 17—Arrived, achra Belle, Simpson, Hoboken; John K Brick, Wilson, Newburg; Senator, Bly- denburg, New York; Ripple, Conover, Philadelphia; Sarabe Jane, Fordham, Elizabetnyort; Mary Alice, Drum, Hunting: ten; jaria, Long, LON. leared-—Brig Goroncila (Bri, McCulloch, Walton, N8, CHARLESTON, June 15—Cleared, be dean of the gout, Byraes, Jeckuonvile; ache Mary A Holt, Higging Hhn—Areie, cbr T B Franklin, from New York; bark verpool. INDIANOLA, June 5—Arrived, achr Electric, Murray, Pen~ isi dence. NEW ORLEAN! Yera Cran Below Geared —steamshin Coren Whitman. New York; schr W ‘dey, C more, ZOUTAWEsT Fase, June 13- On the bar, bound ont, steam: ship Western Metropoits. Inside, bouud out, ships Record, Rival, wyoming, and Gen Butler. Meet tNhiae repaired); Lussie Brant Mehasndon ee ‘having repaired); Lizzie 9 NeW HAVEN, June 17—Arriyed, schr Oliver Seotield, Dis- sonway, Baltimore. PHILADELIHIA, June 1%, AM—Arrived, achra Jessa Williamaon, Corson; Vashtt Sharp, Shurp; Wm H Dennis, ‘Lena Hunter, Perry, and Jas L Maloy, Russell, Bos ton; Jas Bradley, Bradley, Norwalk; Transit, Rac Greenport. Cleated--Scbrs Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley, Beverly; M Loughery, Tvler, Norwich; Athes, Smith, and ‘Thomas Tasker, Turner, Boston; Ixabclia Thompson, Endicott, Som, norson Providence: we Williamson, red, ship S C Blanchard (new, June 13—Arrived, schr Linda, 8! erset PORTLAND, June Ii of Yarmouth), Humphrey, St Jobn, NB. RICHMOND, June 16—Arrived, schr Helene, Wicks, New or! SAVANNAH, Jnne 14—-Cleared, schrs Georgim, Orcutt, Mt River, SO; Mary E Graham, Fountain, Jacksonville, a Moa 17th_-Cleared, steamships Montgomery and San Salvador, New York; sbtp Eufernia (Sp), Salas, Barcelona; schr Nomhe ern Light, Newburyport. SALEM, June 16--Arrived, schrs Richmond, Dow, Port Jobnaon; Fair Wind, Bonay, and W Ht Thorndike, Hail, Ho- Jolden Rule, Oberton, Albany. RAND TEA + Beis, Plated Ware, Refrizerators and House Furnishing Goo kinds 2 per cent below Broadway prices. Quantum auflicit, Cull and examine, EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S Mammoth Establishment, Cooper Institute, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; desertion, &c., sufficient cause; DO> publicity ; no charge until divorce obtained ; advice (ree. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. Apronure DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the Courts of difereut States. No publicity, Advicat ree. Notary Public and Commissioner for every diate. _L KING, Couuselionat-Law, 66 Broadway. EAUTIFY THE COMPLEXION, BEAUTIFY TUE COMPLEXION. HEULMBOLD'S FLUID "EXTRACT SARSAPARILLM. GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOUD, NEW VIGOR. GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW Vigor, GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR, MAN AND WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED MAN AND WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED Arpaia er, ad od cae of theme. HeLMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA | cures all diseases and eruptions of the akin, : ion, one bottle faltp Itis a Highly ‘syrup or decoction as ded 1 @ int of ipa> l3]1lg] | tablespoonful ‘ celebrated CONFUCIUS CHANNE!..—When wi jonls to seven fath- oms, haal off and round point, and keep along south shore from three-fourths to ove mile from the bank, until nearly up to Fork Tree, which pass atx mile; as goon ‘aa the red and {airway buoys between Centaur and Actzmon Shoals are seen, Steer with them a litle on narboard bow, taking care to keep the fairway buoy open to the sonthward of red buoy. Leave red buoy on starboard hand, and steer for black buoy, ing on either aide of fairway buo} p to the eastward of the line joining it and black buoy. 0 black buoy on nort hand, and steer to pass Plover Point at from three-fourths to a mile distance. e deepest water in crossin, sin witl be found by keeping fairway bnoy'in until nearly up to that buoy, in going either up or down river. Fork Tree should always be kept open to the westward of red buoy to clear Action Shoals, Harvey Point Channel is a wide, deep channel: but as there are no good landmarks, it will be found dificult of navigation until properly buoyed ont, except at low water spring tides, when the shoals are distinctly marked, and can be followed around at from one-fonrth to one-half mile dis- nee. If demring to take the Harvey Point Channel, and there is & buoy on the lower end of Dove's Nest Shoal, bring it Ina Hine with Mason Point, and steer for it passing and fearin Mt on the port hand. Steer for Harvey Point unth mid-chanhel fe gamed, about two miles from the Point, then haul off to NW and NW by W, when the point beara'west, until Fork Tree bears SSW, or the black buoy on the upper edge ot Centaur Bank is seen bearing west, when steer 10 pass to northward of baoy, an‘l on as directed abo: Without the buoy on lower end’ of Dove's Nest, a vessel might steer for Mason Point with a careful leadsnan in the chains, When end of shoa! ts struck In four fathoms, baul to eastward nintil five or ax fathoms ts gained; then steer for Harvey Point, keeping it to westward of north, The North Branch, which leads into the sea north of Taunge ming, has been closing np at the rate of w foot per year since 1842, but there {a still a junk channel through it. Plover Point has a village on {t neat a creek, which opens into the river at thi \d off which there ‘are generaily a number of junke at anchor. When near the Foint a cou- spicnous tree in the yard of a white house may be seen. Light vesael shitted to position determined npon from sur- vey of Lang-shan Crossings by (8 steamer Alnake (nnd new light fitted), shows a white light visible ten miles, is angshan” printed in white letters on aide, has one mast, carrying ® ball, and may be peg on either side, She's moored in seven fathoms at Jow water springs, with Lang-shan Pagoda bearing NNE 34 K, Fu-sban Fort 'SW by W iy W, extreme end of PI Point SE by E. When a ship is observed ranning into 1d to attract attention, and the signal made y the course that should be steered ia Passing Plover Point at the above va but after passing tt, k ck bu Crossiny Lang-Shan dvatange, steer down into the bight, following the south bank Around at about from three-fourths to one mile distance, with White House at Fu-sban (more conspicuously marked by ® igh single tree) Just oven to the southward of third hil! from the uorth, gradiaily closing in on to Recond ‘low) bit until @ Feast of J rr be found necessary . $ are overtiown, Open out lightahip to wreatward of buoy, ‘and steer direct for ber. keeping on @ line Bush Tree antil close to her; pass on either side steer for black buoy end of Middic Bank; leave buoy on port Schr Elizabeth White, Deacon, Virginia. Schr Sarah Lavinia, Anderson, Virginia, Scur John Tway, inman, Virginia. Sehr J H Faye. Cole, Virginia. Schr W W Phuro, Collins, Georgetown, DO, 8c G Farr, Un dernili, Georgetown, DC, oe rRorgetows; DO. wa, DC, P jon, eotgeroern, DOs” clon, Cvctpon ‘M Richards, Irving, Georgetown, DC. hand, and when by, bringit and tightahip on line, and Keep op those bearings until jb Tree on ison a line witl Fu-sban Fort, oF in case that cannot be seen, until the bea- con beara N by E, when steer up in the bight, passing tne beacon at about half @ mile from shore, LANO-SHAN CROSSING axp conrvotus CRANNRL— UPPER YANG Marbor Master, that on or aha htebip and Bi I to fiilon t¢ waar ibe: fairgay’ Coaavel, ae determin LISBON DIET DRINK, LISBON DIET DRINK. A deifghtful and healthful beveraga CATAWBA CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILL, GRAPE JUICE PILL, GRAPE JUICE PILL, useful in all discases and affections of LIteR COM. PLALNTS, JAUNDICE, BILIOUSNESS, SICK HAD. ACHE, ' DYSPEPSIA, COSTIVENESS, | APOPLEXY, RUEUMATISM AND GOUT, requiring a catharle or upersedivg salts, magnesia, castor oll and every dthez* purgative. NO CALOMEL, NO MERCURY, NO CALOMEL, NO MERCURY, purely vecetable, compose of the most magnificent tm gredients—-Flaid Extract Catawba Grape Juice aud pure» bxtract Kbuvaro, MORE LIKE A CONFECTION MORE LIKE A CONFECTION than a medicine. Ivis compounded with the idea of being agreeadieto the stomach, nO nausea, Ho griping pains in that inviting. style and state of purity that it ranks as a remedy for THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. THE REFINED AND KLEGANT. Safe for and taken by children. How to proceea io the ce a summer months, a5 the fe the time that the system naturally undergoes # change, im both young and old:— Take two botties of Helmbold’s Fluid Extract Sarsapariiia and one boitie of Helmbotd’s Catawba Grape Juice Pills. Worth ther weight in old. Take them and give them to your obiidren; you could not don better thing. It Tier from wiintner sickness, may prevent. bose tiona, and perhapa save them from sickness of every for the enaulng ye The ‘Catawba ‘Gra Juice Pill is done up with ereat caro: {o handsome white 1 hotties, unlike those care- lenaly propared and vended jn w baxes by inex- ene pent of HT. HELM BOLD'S Pre ions are Pharma- ceutical. Not a single one patented, but all on their own merite. Prepared by . PRACTICAL AND HELMBOLD, ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, ryatal Palnee Drug Store, i Broadway, New York. trey 7 Ullaey "House, Broadway and Twenty MA apie ol Paarmacy, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, Preseript te nied, s ptiona Accurately com; ‘German and Spanish spoken, HELM SOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU bas gained @ world-wide fame. ph : EI] Gonna D_ IVORY,—MARTINGALE oy BIL Balls, Faro and Pose Chee) Sisere od 5 Wikia ee French, in di MOBILE, June 18—Cleared, brig Martha, Cassjdy, Provi-- bisay.. k Comtesse Duchatel, Dupont, from