The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1871, Page 10

x 10 WASHING ON. Enforeing Setilement with Delinquent Internal Revenue Collectors. Condition of the Wheat Crop—A ilentifal Harvest. Carepean Powers Beeoming Concerned Over the Corcan Difficulties. WASHINGTON, June 20, 1871. Amounts Dae ‘fran Ex-Ovilecters of internal Revevue. Statemedts tiating becn publishnd’to the effect that an amoantexevedine $35,000,000 in cash was due to the goveroriéat from ex-Collectors of Internal Reve- ‘nue, Wich “amount would nover, probably, be can- celied, Cominis-ioner Pleasonton Ras recently caused @n exatmnation to be made Of the books of the Inter- nal Revenue cureaa for the purpose of ascertaming the exact amount due In cashfrom these ex-oiicers, and finds mat 1t makes @ total of -$2,813,105 24, dis- Inverted among the several States as follows—Ala- bama, $54,213; ATkanses, $130,053; Delaware, $5,814; Ceoorgta, $44,595; ldmo, $24,105; Minow, $41,400; Indiana, $58,183; lowa, $2089; Ken- weky, $4153; Sout¥iana, $1,196,745; Mary- land, Bichigan, $18,628; Minnesota, $15,861; Mussourd, $116,556; Montana, $8,871; Nevada, $44,555; Neopaska, $3,408; New Mexico, $9,484; New Jersey, $34,553; New York, $217,743; Norta Carolina, $74,514; Ohio, $119,165; Pennsvi- Vania, §217,6)4; Temis, $46,520; Vingmnia, $158,509; nia SAR00- Wisconsin, $23,729—total, $2,813,105. 1be ‘aree amount a pie State of ‘Louisiana is ettripetable to the cumbrous Mau... ary which the law provided for the couecuon‘ol the tax on cotton, cerrect retains not hawmg veen received Jrom that State until many of the officers had been remove from their po inons. This stetemeat has neen prepared with great care, and ts believed to be very pearly correct. Suits Jor the recovery of the amounts due have been cow meuced in every in- stance, amd judgments in many caees obtained. It 1s tnought that the government will not lose any consideabie sum, asthe bonds in most cases are considered good, and ample payments are beiug made into. the Treasury almost dally upon these ac- counts, and at the expiration cf the present year the amouot remaining unpaid will be very materi- ally Jessened. Favorable Concition of the Wheat Crop. ‘The June returns of the statisucal division of the Department of Agriculture indicat: a small increase in the average of the wheat crop, amounting to about four per cent, or pearly three-fourths of a mil- lion acres. Nearly all this increase 18 west of the Mississippi river. The Stares indicating an enlarge- ment of area in this crop are as follows:— New York, one per cent; New Jersey, two; Ono, six; Micnhizan, four; Wisconsin, four; | Minnesota, ten; Iowa, fifieen; Kansas, thirty; Nebraska, twenty-five and Oregon three. A small decrease appears in the New England States, cent; Marylaud, three; Kentucky, two; Indiana, two; Massissippi, two, and South Carolina, eight. The conaiiton of the crop in Massachusetts 18 placed | at fourteen per cent below an average; Connecticut, six; New York, two; Virginia, eight; North Caro- lina, eighteen; South Carolina, tweuty-seven; Georgia, twenty five; Alabama, twenty-three; Mis. sissippl, four; Texas, fourteen; Arkansas, thirteen; Tennessee, twenty-six; Kentucky, twenty; In- | giana, three, and Calliornta, forty-two. The States reporting supertor conditions are— Delaware, two; Maryland, two; West Vir- ginia, four; Ohio, seven; Michigan, six; Wisconsin, six; Minnesota, two; Ilhnois, three; Jowa, eight; Missouri, four; Kansas, nine; Nebras- ka, six; Oregon, four. With the exception of Cait- fornta, no principal wheat growing State indicates & poor yield of wheat, and most of them give promise vf a product suficient to make good the Joss upon the Pacific coast and the trifing reduc- tions elsewhere. If no disasiers are encountered hereaiter the crop should fully equal that of last year. DiMicrlty in the Solection of an Arbitrator. The administration has taken no action whatever as tothe appointment of aa arbitrator under the Treaty of Washington, nor will such action be taken before this governmeut shall be officiaily informed of the ratification of the treaty by the Queen of England. European Powers Concerned Over the Corean Difficulties. it is stated that Sir Edward Thornton, the British Minister, bas been compelled to defer his visit to Engiand on account of instructions from the Home Ounice not to leave Washington until further particu- Jars are received coucerming the Gorean dimculty. | Mr. Thornton was to have left Washington on Friday mext. His family will, however, Jeave on that date. Similar instructions have aiso been received by Baron Geroit, who was to have sailed to-morrow from Baltimore in the Bremen lue. The Sew Apportionment, The volume of population of the last census is fairly under way and will be completed about the middie of November, perhaps a week or two earlier. ‘The knotty question of apportionment will come up for cousideration at the next session of Congress, based upon the statistics of the last cenaus of the population o! the country. Examivation of Vigur Makers’ Accounts. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue decides ‘that in examining cigar makers’ accounis, with the view of testing their accuracy, no general rule can | be made, but that \nese cases must be examined each on its own merits, reference belag had to the size of the cigar made, quality of material used, | ebrinkage, waste and all other attendant circum: siances, Design for Yacht Commissioners. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing has now under way @ beauuiful design for the Yacht Commis- sioners, and the superintendent proposes to orna ment the Commission with a fine steel engraving of the yacht Dauntiess. ‘Trustees of tue Antietam National Cemetery. The Board of Trustees of the Antietam National Cemetery will meet at the Girard House, Philadel- phia, on Thursday next, the principal business being W authorize the committee to put under contract the mouument, for the completion of which there is ‘Bow to the credit of the treasurer $23,600. Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin, has appointed Judge Bar- Ton, Filth Auditor of the Treasury, a member of the Board of Trustees, as the representative of that Slate, Personal. The President has aceepted the resignation of TAeutenant Ormsby N. Mitchell, of the Fourth United States artiliery. Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, is in this city. Mr. Mazel, Minister Resident of the Netherlands, 1s on the eve of leaving the Uniied states for a tem- porary sojoarn abroad. ATTEMPTED MUTCE? IN HOBDKEN, A Crazed Desperado Fires Four Shoi Chizen. About nine o'clock last eveaing a Scotchman named James Andrews, residing in First street, between Bloomfeid and Garden streets, was situng 4n his room partially intoxicated aad acting like a mauiac, to the terror of ali the inmates. A German pamed A. .eman happened to be Jeaving the lager beer sa.000 near by, going tuto the yard, when the Anfurtated Andrews gsnatene up @ pistol and eiiberately rusting toward the tack window, dis- ebarged four bulew at Leman. An immediate @proar and excitement ensued, as every person believed that a murder had been committed. Fore Sanately none of the balls struck Leman, though 6wo of them whistled by hisear. He ha: ly rushed dnto the street and procured the services of officer Ford, who ran up stairs and after a Jengthy straggle bound Andrews with vandouns. The latter was conveyed to the potic it =) Bourke locked: bum. vin "Dor the ieee dk Comeau Waich was kept op him ail night, test 1 atiewmpt self-uostruction. ‘ailur created no The avwr created Pozen crt ihe viclany. Leman vecaiie bo 0 eariug (We ischarges Lat iur soe he believed Nimsell shos, L Se ata In WVennsy.vania a reduction of two per | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 187—TRIPLE SHEET. POPULAR EDUCATION. College Compe- titions. Normal Address by Magnus Gross on the Stndy of Lan- guage—The Examinations in Elocution, German and Principles of Instruc- tioa—The Successful Candidates. ‘The competitive examinations for the prizes In elocution, German and methods and principles of teaching were held on Monday and yesterday at the Normal College, corner of Fourth street and Broad- way. The President, Mr. Thomas Hunter, occupied the chair each day. On Monday the elocution class was examined, Ten young ladies competed, Miss Lottie Smith was very successiul In a comie reading trom Dickens. Miss (G. Schoonmaker was much admired In a read- ing from the Constance scene in “King John.” Miss Eleanor W. Davis, in a scene from “Henry the Eighth,” was also excellent. But the young lady ‘who obtained the prize—fi(ty dollars in gold, pre- sented by Mr. Barron—fairly excelled them all in the diatogue between Marie Stuart and Elizabeth. ‘This young lady 13 A GOOD LOOKING BLONDE of seventeen summers, who graduates at the head of the senior class. She was admitted to the Cok lege on its opening, a year and a half ago, from school No. 45, Twenty-fourth street. The judges were John R. Brady, James Kelly and L. R. Marsh. Yesterday morning there was a larger attendance than the day before, owing to the announcement that Commissioner Magnus Gross was to deliver an address on the study of tanguage. The large hall ot the College, when FALLED WITH ITS FAIR YOUNG SCHOLARS, is always a beautiful sight. Yesterday was present Mrs. Ottendorier, who gave the gold medal for Ger- TDA s2---raa ny haw heahona and accompanied h¥ her daughters, Commissioner Gross’ address had for its point the neeessity of the study of modern languages, particu- larly theGerman. He made use of Professor Schlegel’s phitological tree, sewing the descent of the Arvan jamily of languages, explaining i lucidly at consid- | erabie length. as a practical suggestion he gaye | ane method of studying languages adopted in a cele- ted SCHOOL IN LEIPSIC, which hes attained first class results, Thirty hours yar @ certain lapguage was selected— | Say English—which was made the promt nent siudy for the term. To 1c were given up seven hours cut of the thirty, the remaining twenty- three being divided among the other languages inciuded in the curriculum. she nextterm French would be given the prominence, and so on. The | lecture was listened Lo attentively and trequently appiauded. THE EXAMINATION IN GERMAN was now proceeded with, It was conducted | orally by tue judges—Mr, Charles P. Daly, Professor Gustav Fischer and Kev. Dr. | Forberg—and also by written papers. Many of the young ladies, the children of | German parcuts, nave, of course, a great advantage | 12 this branch of stuay. A remarkable profuency | was manilested by young lady Whose parents ace | not Teutonic, and who has oniy studied German since last lajl. 1t is to be hoped the judges wiil take | Progress luto account At the conciusion of the ex- amination an announcement was made of the young ladies to whom the gold medals offered by Mr. James Kelly bad been awarded in methods and principles of teaching. Eacu competitor was re- | quired to write an essay on the subject, These were handed in & Week ago to the judges—Mr. N. A, | ea Miss Kate B, brown and miss 8. F. Bucka- lew. ‘The SUCCESSFUL THEORETIC TEACHISTS are Miss Lilue Freeman and Miss Aildia Sackett. The announcement of the young lady who wins tne | Ottendorier will be made at the Normal College tuis alternvon. Tie regular public Commencement will take pluce at the Academy of Music next Tuesday evening. VASSAR COLLEGE. Class Day Exercises—Piqoant and Pungent Acdresees by Pert and Pretty Vassarites— Planting the Clauss Tree—Interesting Cere- monies. | Hills and dales and meadows, undulating plains, green grass and white clover; elms and oaks aud maples at thelr best are shadiest; cool, saucy breezes flying about with secrets atolen from the flowers; a college, with wide | open, hospitable doors; reverend trustees, solid professors, mature alumni, a hundred in number, and 400 young colicgiates—fresnmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors! How the halls echo with the little pattering heels of the wise and pretty Vassar girls '|— now the white robes Noat and how the ribbons flutter ! | FLOWERS ARE EVERYWHERE, | as they should be in a woman’s college; roses in | vases, roses wreathed around the pictures, roses in | the hands of the young iadies. Carriages roll up to | the doors filled with guests, The dining room is a | Scene of profound interest to scores of hungry peo- ple. Preliminaries are at last Gnished. Everybody | 1s ready to go to the chapel, and everybody goes. The senior class file in, twenty-two in numver. The | juniors follow. Professors, students, alumni and | Iriends are all seated. Back of the platform hangs ‘a full leugth portratc of Matthew Vasgar. Ferns cluster beneath it; exquisite baskets of drooping vines are hung at intervais trom the gallery. ‘The exe.cises of class day begin with music. The “Opening Address” 1s read by the graceful Presiaent } OF the Class, Miss Angie S. Santord. Miss Alarie 0, ; Glover gives the “history” of the class of 1871—1t } 18 humorous and brilliant, full of SAUCY HITS that the class only understand. Miss Mary Clinton | reads a pocm—“The Martyrs of To-day,” ending with the deciaration:— There 1" a work for us to do, Some work that none may shua Who ‘ear the name, and bear it well, Of the the claus of "71, Miss Mary S. Nicoll, the class prophet, read the favure«f each member, The “prophecy” was full of wit and feeling, and Was listened to with great interest, ‘The exercises in the chapel Onished, the andience | adjourn'd to the lawn to plant the class tree and listen to tne “Senior Oration,” by Miss Kate Jenett, and the ‘Junior Oration,” by Miss Annie B, Folger. The orations were GOOD-NATURED SARCASMS, full of hits at class pectliarities and weaknesses, Tue junior orators pegged the visitors to look with “charity upon the commencement exercises of the | class of '71,” promising that if they were disap- | pointed the exercises of 72 shoul1 make amends, During the proceed on the lawn the blackest of biack clouus cove! he blue sky, and just as the class song was beins sung the rain came down (not exa ty fn torrents) in a shower, To-day the regular commencement exercises take place, and promise to be of much interest. THE CLASS OF '68 AS GODMOTHER—THEY ADOPT THE FIRST BORN OF THE CLASS. The class of 6%, numbering twenty-five, assembled | yesterday for a reunion after a three years’ separa- | lon from Alma Maier. In accordance with an | arrangement made at graduation, the first baby ot the class was to be formaily adopted. ‘The gather- | ing at Society Hall at eieven o'clock included the members of the class of 68, the graduates of '71 and the faculty and teachers, The Secretary's report was read, giving ai account of the manner in which each member of the class had passed her time since leaving college. Miss Carter, on bebalf | cf the class, made the presentation speech, Mr. | Ginn, of Boston, with his beantitul wife, the presi: { deut of the class and mother of THE CLASS BABY, stood upon the platform. The littie girl, plousntiy | dressed, nestied on her mother’s arm, looking with good natured wonder on the host of interested faces and playing with the roses in the mother’s breast. It was a sweet picture, and as the massive cup filled with rosebuds was placed in the baby’s hand, with best wishes for its fature lite, the lite one lifted itto its og with @ happy chuckle and acquitted herself with so much infantile dignity nat the numerous goumothers suspectea a long preiimiuary artil had in this way produced tte happy resulta, COMPANY DL Sixty-@ien A jersery of the Fi Pavy, Seventh Kegime: On Monday next the fourth company of the galiaut | Seventh, under Captain W. H, Kipp, will celebrate the sixty-fi'h anniversary of tts organization. Heretofore the pian has been to take “a day off,” | and make @u excursion into the country, Captain Kipp bas determined not to interfere with the men's | business, and for that reason has ordered an even- ing street parade and @ collation at the armory, The company will leave the armory at six o’clock | ana proceed across Etghth street to Broadway, to Fourteenth street, to Filth avenue (passing the | Blossom Ciub House, where they will ve reviewed | by Mayor Hall), to Thurty-!ourta street, to Madison | avenue, Pwenty-third street, Lexington avenue and | Irving plage, Fourteenth street, Broadway and | Eighsh street to the armory. The’ ‘boys’? will thus have «chance Jo Blow themselves Where they are ; kuown, and on xtriving at the armory will ind a | ea ends asd # Hne collation walung for ey. | | per week were allotted to janguages. For a whole | THE HORRIGLE COOLIE TRAGEDY. [From the China Mail (Extra) May 8.) On Thursday last the Dolores Ugarte was towed out of Macao harbor, having 650 passengers 0D. board, bound for veru. On Sunday the Captain and crew (le8*, on9) re. turned to Macao in the ship's boats an®, reported :— cf Yhat on Saturday a fire Was “\seovered m the hold, 2 That one of the crew ‘was sent down witha water ore to put the fire out, 3. That this man “vas set upon and murdered by the nesveager' 4. That the captain, with a view to the preserva- ton of his own and his créw’s lives, battened down the hatches on the “pasyengers” in the bold, and took to the boats, In WPich, @# has been stated, they reached Macao yester“ay, 6. thatthe captat: knows nothing whatever of what has become 04 the ship and Bie engers,"’ but believes that botb have beer burned together, tnas- much as the *passengers,”? bemg batiened down, had no chance of escape. ‘These are the categorical statements to us, and they are tn general circmation. Are they true? ‘The ship was consigned in Hong Kong to ene Aureliane Alano. Tne captain’s name is Garay. Both may become celebrated. GREAT OIL FIRE. The Long Island Gil Works en Fire—Loss Six Thousand Dollars, ‘At half-pistfoar o’clock yesterday morning one ‘of the buildings on the premises of the Leng Island ‘Oil Works Company, in Long Island City, took fire. In the building was an agitator filled with otl, and the flames soon communteated to this, The fire then raged terribly. ‘Ihe fire compantes of the city were soon on the ground, but their engines being old fashioned hand machines they could accomplish but little, var fortunately there Was a steam pump ani hose the premises belonzing to the Oil Com pany, ‘and these were soon set im operation. The remen all the time worked steadily and hard, and by this m and an aoundance of water the fire ‘was contined to the one building. Had it not been for the steam pump itis certain that hundreds of thonsangs of doliars’ worth of surroundiug property would have been destroyed, The men whe held the water pipe and kept a steady stream on the build- tng and Bre suffered terribly trom the intense heat. About 250 barrels of oul were destroyed. The loss 18 estimated at $6,000. It 1s covered by insurance. The oil works are owned by Samuel Macy & Co. The fire burned for upward of slsteen hours, SUITS BY LIFE INSUTANCE COMPANIES, Sr. Louis, Mo., Ju%e 20, 1871. The Commonwealth Life Insurauce Company of New York has entered suit In the Uniiea States Court to-day against Martin J, Huobell, agent for Southwest Missouri, for $10,000. ‘The New Yerk Lue Insurance Company has also entered suit ickie R. W. Moflit, agent, and securities, tor 2,000, SHIPPING NEWS. Ahlna ‘or New York —Tais Day. 4 29 | Moon sets. 7 34 | High water. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATB OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE Sun rises. Sun sets, . +129 Broadway. |7 Bowing Green Broad at. '7 Bowing Green 1b Broadway. 15 Broadway. +/29 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green Brqadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 20, 1871. CLEARED, Rte: hip Ri o® amanip Rossin (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown— sae ‘Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liverpool—C G Franck- Steamship Thuringia (NG), Ehlers, Hamburg—Kunbardt & Steamabip Cleopat 0, Phillips, Savannab—Murray, Ferris Steamship Teaac Bell, Biakeman, Norfolk, City P Richmond Old Yominion Steamnain Go. ey reas sat Steamaniy P Clyae, Ps miata iaagtinyiacees Mortal, Cy Polat and soamsnip Vowunteer, Lowe, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steam. D Co. London—E E Morgan's saat “Lincoln (Sai), Homant ona. Bark Royal Minstrel (Br), Collier, Beltast—G F Bulley. Bark Marie Therese (Fr), Moure, Havre—Wendt, Tetons & BATE Melicete (Br), Pi ar lelicete (Br), tman, Dantzic—Jas WEN Bark Amer can Eagie, Baker, Lisbon Jas Henry 4 BAe MB Amon (Br), Townsend, Syaney, UB—C'B Swain on, cxat'k Furopa (Br), Stratton, Cocaigne, NB—Bord & Hin- en, Brig Don Jacinto, Costar, Cette—Jas Henry. Brig Amy W Lane, Carver, Mont wee sin ae ve lontevideo and a marxet— rig’ Aunte (Br), Nugent, Maranham—L F; Amsinck & Co. Brig Robert Mowe, “Abbott, Barbados—Hy Trowbritigea joni Brig Angostura, Perkins, Culdad Bolfvar—J Morrell, Bn W W Lord (Br), Barlin, Pictou, NS—ilatton, Watson Ce Brig Peerless (Br), Rhodes, St John, NB—R P Currie, Brig Uruzuay, Hilton, Wilmington, NC—Boyd « Hincken, Brig Tally Ho, Chishan, East Machias—F Talbot & Co. Schr Ocean Peart, Pearl, Kingston, Ja—W J Wenders, Schr Osseo (Br), Go-bam, St John, NB—Bency & Parker. Schr Ada (lr), Belyea, St Join, NB—Heney « Parker, Schr Martha A (Br), Thomas, St John, Ni--Jed Frye & Co. Schr Tropic Bird, Barberic, St Jobn. NB—P 1 Nevius & Son. Schr § C Evans, Hulse, Richmond, Va—A Abbott, Schr Wm Lyman, Portland, Me—K J Godwin & n Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem—R W Roves, Scbr Dart, Williams, Stamfora, Schr George Wasnington, Peck, Norwalk. Steamer Monitor, Jones, Phiiadelphia, Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Philadelohia. Steamer A C Stimers, Davis, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Holland (Br), Bragg, Liverpool June 7, via Queenstown Bthy with mdse’and passengers: 1 FW Hirst Steamship Ariadne, Pennington, Galveston via Key West, with mdse and passengers, to H Mallory & Co. Steamsi'p San Sa.vador, Nickerson, Savannah June 17, with mdse and a. to WR Garin, 18h font, 23 miles north of Hat assed steatnships Magnolia, and Geo Cromwell, bound south. kara Steamship Montgomery, Fafrcloth, Savannah June 17, with mdse and passengers, to R Lowden, Steamenip Manhatian, Woodhull, Charleston June 6, with ‘Kelvin (BP, 2, Liverpool 454i ) Kelvin (Br). Hammond, Liverpool 49 days, with mdse, tod De Woll & Co. Took the northern pausage wna teak variable weathe. May 22, Int 42, lon 43, experienced a heary gale of 7 hours’ duration, commencing at NNW. and veering around to NNE; was obliged to run the abip before it. Jung 19, 21 miles 8 by E of Barnegat, passed the achr Wille Dill lying on ber beamends; the scar WE Bees was alongsige Wrecking her; they took off anchors, chains, 4c. Has been 27 days west of the bai ¥ jatfield, London $9 days, with . Took the northern passace, and SW winds to Sable Island; then light winds and calms. Tine been 20 days west of the B hip Yucen of the Age (Br), Clyma, Cardi May 12, with railway iron to order—veasel to Peabady, Willis & Co.’ Took the miadle passage and made the first baif of the passage in 10 days; aince atrong SW gales and calins; 19h Inet, negat, Frome schoolship Mercury, craisln, mdse hy i of Bare has been 17 days Oiuip-cecceeal M Trapant Aprit George lame, Manson, Trapani Bs ith salt wo Woodra ‘& Robinson—vessel to J W ‘Elwell Kage Gibraltar May 8; stopped off Kennebcck June 14 for orders; had variable weather, with rain squalls, ‘accompanied with thunder and lightning ; 18th Inet, off South Shous, spoke ship American Congress, henes for London. Bark Albert the Good (Br), Boit, Cherente, 85 days, with Brandy to Castilian & Co., vessel to Master, took the middle paraage and had variable weather, June 5, on the banks, spoke fiabing schr HW Brown (of Marblenead): had 000 nintais of beh; ported he had passed the schr Nellie taples. on Lier Leatnends, abandoned, Nib, Int 44, lon 6; spoke ship Liverpool (Bry for St John's, B; has been I days w of the banks Bark Anina (NG, Johnson, Guaptanamo, 16 days, with au- gar. 10 Moses Taylor & Uo. jad light winds and calma, Bri Ceres FS Beko, Pitter, 0 de; , to order. ~ vearel to master, ‘oul @ middie pi and had vari weather, The € ls anchored on tho bar. — Reimers, Rio Janeiro, 60 days, via Hamp- with cofiee, to © Luling rivm vessel! 10 Uo. Crossed the Equator May 8 in lon 35; had moderate weather; May 24, lat 27, lon 41, fell in with schr Probus (NG), Harins, from Guanilla, PR, for Queens. town, In a sinking condition ; tok olf the captain, mate and three seamen and brought them to this port. Brig Uolorado: Bry Sponagie. Point a Pitre, Guad, 18 nya, with eugar, o H Vatable & Son—-veasel to Phillips & Col- lins. Had fine weather. Juno 15, lat 22 $6, lon 71 tw, spoke brig Prairie Rose, from Portland for Matanzas, bing Mantius (Br, Todd, Sagu jaya, with sugar to mi 4, Co—sensel to Wardell & Co. Had tne jones Taslor weather; June 18, ta Jon 79°40, spoKe ship Samuel Watis, from New Orleans (or Liverpool, 17 days out. Brig Nellie Ware, Ware, Guiveston, 41 days, with mdae, to Mose & Ward. as Pav to Tortny with light wind: and calms. June l. lat 2490 N, Jon 84 |! experienced heavy gale trom NNE to SE, last ire; June 8, 36 40'N, lon 4 W, spoke bare Marienioa (Den), fone wet Orleans for Gottenburg, 16 days out; same time, bark Wiliam (Swed), from Laguna for (ibraitar, & days out, Sebr Mollie, Plammer, Arroyo, PR, 17 days, with suvar to Burdett & Pond—vessel to Jed' Frye & Co.’ Had ine wea- ther. Schr A F Whitney (ot Thomaston), Masters, Cienfuegon, 12 daya, with sigar and molasses, to Brugiere & Aviles—versel OMW Lond Co, Halline weathere crs + Avee—vesse SSE HLA unt (ot Morristown, NJ), Holmes, Clenfuy with sugar and molasses, to — veosel to master. Had moderate weather, 8% & Schr Vesta, Bingham, Apalachicola 20 days, with lumber ‘four My Hover: Brown, Charlenton 6d ith cotton, & wer, ston 6 days, with cotton, Ball & Co. bis ay ir Wm Maryck, Decker, Virginia. Henry Cole, Peterson, Virginia, Sebr WC Nelson, Rose, Virginia. Schr B F Woolsey, Jubason, Virginia. Sent Jobn Lenthall, Martin, Virginia, Schr Moderator, Rulon, Virgit Schr Alexander Wiley, Avery, Oriafleld, Md. Rebr Transit, Matthews, Pb/iace!poia for Sag Marbor. lar, Nickersou, Philadelphia (or Portamoulh., Sehr batrinuer, taibot, Philsdeiphia tor Saco, Sobr HT Smith, Browa, Philadeiphia for Salem. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Amhermt, J ’ » NS, wilh lumber toded Frye g Gon Ur NS for New York, Schr Maria E Hearn, Howell, Greenwich for Elizabeth. por. Schr Roanoke, Cook, Huckle! res Pile cil To umaniee ween Rerulabersy. Island for New Yor! TT mee het ST RobMmng, Ackerman, Hartford for Fire Island | f MA” eret Kennedy, Boline, Brooktaven for New acet Narrows for Now York, York. | oe erry, Raynor, Col Fat 3.8 Rory. Raver, OrBomereet for few York. Sr Star Ot an Nor ‘br Abby 8, Burley, Thomaston for \ be Reur fda McCabe, Willer, Milford for New l'runswick. Schr K P King, Bliven, Providence tor tiizanetavort. Schr Fmily Bell, Jones, Faimouth for New ‘or! Echr Onward, Wheeler, New Haven for New Yo! Sebr E ts Brazos, Smith. oer hae der bi cht Restiess, Atwood, Norwalk for Soop Adelne, Palmer, Greenwich for New York, with atone to J E Reid & Co. A Sloop Camlila, Bunce, Northport for Hartem, Sloop Mouas Hope, Coe, Madison for Hariem, Steamer Doris, Youn Frovitence tor New York, with milee and passengers, to Tsaac Otel. Steawer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Isaac Udell. SOUND EAST. Bark Gazelle, Davidson, New York tor 8) Brig Maria Crowell, Perkin, New York for Gothenburg, Bene Francis Burritt, Burritt, New York ior West) Schr Blast, Barker, Schr Morning Light Schr Susin Sehr Edward Ewing, Burns, New Brags port. ‘Schr Lewis Cass, Acken, New Rruoswick for Norwich. S)hr Porto Rico, Wentworth, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Chas Lovering, Hall, Eiizabethport tor Taunton. RebrJ H Youmans, Reave, Elizabethport for Cold Spring. Schr Ida § Burvess, Burgess, Elizabetnport for East Bos: on. Bebr Gloucester, Alien, Elizabethport for New Haven. Sebr Vicksburg, Hizgins, Hoboken for Salem. Rehr § N Smith, Springer, Hoboken tor New Bedford, Slr J Anderson, Doyle, Koudout for Norwich. Schr Harriet Lewis, Bliss, Rondout for Newport. Behr Connecticut, Staples, Ronsiout for Fall River. Schr Thames, Dwi-bt, Rondont fur Providence. Schr Adn 8 Allen, —, Poughkeepsie for Pembroke. Schr Isaac Rich, Bryant, New York for Salem. Schr P Blake, Sheridan, New York for Windsor, NS. Bohr John Randolph, Rebbing, New York for Dighton. ‘Trade Wind, Ingraham, New Vork for Boston, Rehr Telegraph, Haines, New York for Northport. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Hoboken for New Haven. Schr David Pearsall, Sackett, New York for Portand, Ct. Schr Wm Fisher, Randall, Sew York for Portiand, Me. Sehr Fhil Sharidan, Murphy, New York for Fai! River, Hoyt, hr Benj Su izabethport for Waverly, Mass. Behr Mediator, WeLean; New York for Fail River Schr Martha A, York for St John, NB. Thomas, Schr Joseph Hall, Miller, New York for ——~ Schr Osseo, Gorham, New York for St John, NR. Schr Joseph Rezers, Nickerson, New York for Portl Schr Dart, Witmama, New York for Stamfora. Schr North Pacific, Raton, Eitzabetaport for Bast Green- wicl Schr Josephine, Baylis, Eltzabsthport for Norwalk. Sehr Julia Swan, Knapp, New Yors for Oymer Bay. Schr Maty Mersbou, Bitghtman, Elizabethport fcr Fall ver. ‘Sloop Phenix, Edwards, New York for Fort Jefferson. Steam yacit Win 'M ‘Tweed, Clark, New York for Green- wich. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence, Wurrrstone, Lt. June 20—11 45 PM. A violent rain atorm, accompanied by terrliic gusts of wind and frequent flashes of blinding ig, set this PM, and continues to rage Uy . wi i sign of abating. Quite a number of sailing craft, anticivat- ing the near approach of the aquall, put in for harbor, made ‘ailsnug about thelr vessels, and are lying comfortably at anchor off the flats opposite, SAILED. Stoammips Siberia, for Liverpool; Thuringla, Hamburg Cleopatra, Savannah; Isaac Bell, Richmond, ‘kc; Wm Clyde, do} Volunteer, Philadetphia. ‘Wind at sunset SIV, light. Marine Disasters. SHIP MONTRRELLO, at Boston from Liverpool, reports May 21, Int 51 08, Ion $6 09, strong SSW wind, shifted sud- denly to NW, and a violent sea struck the rudéer, twisted and aplit the'nead. Got steering gear fixed on the preventer tilier, cut the rudder case and ‘propped it as well as we could. Had to keep the alup under easy sail for the rest of the passage, HIP SUSAN HUNKS, Nickerson, from Leghorn for Roston, is reported by cable from Liverpool to have put into Cartha: gena Juno —, for repairs, baving been in collision; would be locked. SHIP BELLE OF THESFA, Spear, trom Callao for Ham~ burg or Rotterdam, with chanoy was at Veiparalso 16th ul discharging for repairs, having put in lth in distress, of what nature not stated, BARK CHALMETTR—By a messace from Capt Sawyer, of steamer Bo ivar, dated ( alveston June 15, we learn that on the 1ith he fell In with bark Chalmette (built in Maine, 890 tons), dismasted, rudder and anchors gone, with 1900 bales of cotton on board, and towed her into « was driven off fromm her anchorage in the BARK GALVESTON (NG), Heldorn, from Bremen, bound to Gn veston, was the vessel reported’ ashore by bark Caro- Ine Lamont, which put, into New Orleana in distress 6th font, "The G was anchored close 10 the ship shoal light- oune. Buia MAGGIE Gross (Br), Gross, of and from st John, NB, for New York, run ashore on the esstern end of the Hed ¢ Fence at 4AM 18th inat, Lut got off at 9 AM without damage, and proceaded, BRIG AMELIA EMMA, at Vineyard Haven, from Philadel- Phila for Bangcr, lost tipper topeail topgallantsail, middle Btaysail and flying jib off West Chop 18h fast. Sonn Bro1an E Snanr, from Rondout, of and for Provi- dence, before reported on the rocks and full of water at Hyde Park, NY, bas been raised and taken back to Rondout, where all her cargo has been discharzed. She {x badly dam. aged; ber mainmast and anchors broken and keel supposed to be broken, &c. Sbe will be placed on the marine railway for examination, but it is doubuful if she will be worth re- pairing. SoHR MORNtNG LiGHT, from Philadelphia for New Lon- don, while lying at anchor off Rixer's Island morning of Tsth {uet, was rn {ato by scr Hfghiander, and nad main boom broken and «uarter stove in. Put back to New York for temporary repatra evening of same date, and Is now pi Ang to destination. 8 en outside of the Capes of the Di fore and maintopmasts and sprnng mainmast; was towed to Delaware Breakwater next Sz Sc. Joun Birp, from Raltimore for Boston, with coal, {s ashore on Georces Island, Boston harbor ; she will have to be lightened to get off. Soum Eviza JAN¥, at Vineyard Haven 17th fast from No- man’s Land, brought'24 bhds sugar saved trom brig Lizzie Billings. SrraMer STAR OF THE East, from Roston for Gardiner, which partially filled with water in the Kennebec river 1ith { te striking a rock, Was pumped out on the I%b, and is alloat. Mis:elancous. We are under many obligations to Messrs Geo A Philips & Collins, sbinping merchants, of 41 South street, for favors, Pursers Wm Hathaway, Jr, and R Hollis Cole, of the steamships San Salvador and Montgomery, fram Savannah, and John R Moffett, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, will accept our thanks for favors. QUICK PAssAGE—A telegram to the owners announces the arrival at Lisbon in 18 days of the bark Abby Bacon, Capt F A Merrill, from New York May 31. Sonn Wii.1e Di1—New ork, June 20—Te the ¥ditor of the Herald—In justice to Capt Parker, officers and Srew, of the brig Eleanor’ Miner, of Nassau, | dese, with my crew, to return to them our united. thanks for the kindness and gentlemanly man ner with which they treated us wine On board their vessel alter being rescued trom schooner Willie Dil, abandoned at sea, Being destiute—with oat what we had on our backs—they did everything in. thel power to make us comfortable, and thelr’ action wil always e remembered. BENS F HOWLAND, Master schr Wilie Dill Launcnen—At Port Jeff erson, LI, June 17, from the ship- yard of Loyd Bayles & Son, a schooner of 200 tons burthen, named the WH She is owned by several parties, and {8 to be commanded by Captain WI Edwards, and des- tined for transient tiade out of the pon of New York. Notice to Mariners, NORTH STA—NANOVER. LIGHTVESSEI, IN JADE RIVER ENTRANCF. The German government has given notice that from the 80th day of April, 1871, two lights woud be exhibited from a ightveare! in the Jade river. ‘the lights are fixed white lights, on separate masts, one e.evated 6) feet, the other elevated 34 feet above the sea, and in clear weather they should be scen irom a distance of 9 miles. ‘The illuminating apparatus is dioptric, or by lenses, of the sixth order. ‘The lightvessel is moored in 6 fathoms, and {s painted red with the name “Aussen Jahde" on the ‘shies; abe has three maste with black skeleton balls on the fore and mizz and during the day the North German pilot fiag {s hoisted. The position of the lghtvessel is outside the line of wh'te buoys and between Nos 4 and5 boys at the NW end of the insener Sand, tu lat 6F deg 48 min 43 sec N, lon, 8 deg] min nec During fox 11 will be sounded for one min- ute, with an Interv minutes. Should the light jot be in its proper position neither the distinguishing nor the light wii! be exhivited. ass to the westward of the light- weather a 1 of thi Nope Vessels shou, ‘vessel, RALTIO ENTRANCFS—GREAT BELT—NUOY ON SOUTH BIDE ‘OF MARTAE FLAT. The Danish government bas given notice that a red buoy with red basket work. pole and two brooms has been placed, 1n 6% fathoms, on the south end of Marthe Fiat, porth part of the Great Kell. ItiesS 4 W 8 miles from iielm Nght. house and NW ‘northerly # mites from Selero Point hight house, Atadistance of 2% cables N by K 4 FE from the stones with 18 feet, and 5 cables \ B ther patch with 18 fect water d4N from the last nam on them. ™ es fic Ocean ; Talcahuano A ith 1, zxte L Mills, fre\ bt Die ty and 1 ico, Bobk or bla gp jbas on ,TORTEMOUTH, June 11—arnvea, ronr Lasse Ts d Ty ¥ 4 iy eee ae Be noe atip "Alfred Gibbs; PROVIDENCE, June 19—Arrived, schr DA Berry, Wa plearedat New Bediord 1° oark Arab Ou | “Gleaned-<Brig Nello Gay, Scandaliay Cumann Ba Frwy Aulanticund Pacific thy barts Ben} Cammines | silied—Hark Sabra Moses (ir), Milramien, Ni + oceans; Laconia, Kelley, At 4(0f Westport, Tripp, do do; ‘Gea a) Seott (of Fa'rh: eo T Per, Pacific Ocean (having repaired). Spoken. Ship Pan! ar, Kiiton, trom Liverpool for San Francisco whips April 3), tat’ lon a7 W, Mi jOnsttatine, Creavy, from London for New York, “cates Raine ec les Luing (NG), Semi isco f Any 3, id Sar Nvion seane™ Se? es adie ctu 3une 6, Jat $46 Ny Toh mec mae, June ta ise from Liverpool! for Balti lenara (Br), ies, from Lon‘ton for Philadelphi: June 18, Tat 4646, lon #9 by pilot bout James W Elwell, Vark Sarah E Frazier, Knight, from Char eston for Queenstown, dene Sian tin Covtinental, from Koston for Savannah, June 17, 80 Frlles ESE of Sandy Hook (by pilot boat Mary A Williams, Bereian Ports. eee ‘May 18—In port ship Juventa, Holm, for Hull or Batra, May 16—Arrived, scnr Milton, Herman, Richmon ms uth, brig Osprey, (Br), Taylor, ‘New York vis Persea! Tn port 29th ult. bark Sagadahoc, Curt!s, from Rio Janet arrived April 6 for Liverpool. tdg? achs ‘Amelia Wilson (Br rom and for New York, arrived th ult; Louise (NG), Jansen, for Boston, I’. BARBADOS, May 23—Arrived, bark Olivia Davis, Shouds, ‘Philade!phia (and sailed June 6 for Trinitad : hb, bi vil Tage Welle (Br). Fanchio Se; Harry € Anbrer. tlegs Norfo.k ; Harry & Anbrev, New York (and sailed June 7 to return); Slat, bark Busy, Linden, Philadelphia. ‘and sailed June 6 for Demernray June i, sobre Lucy, Mi an, New York: Hattie E ge, Freeman, _d ly Proteus, Smith, Philadelphia; schre Evaline, ‘Pierce, ‘New York; Benjamin Reed, Gregory, do; Bd, png Julia Biake, Blake, Baltimore: 4th, schr Zeta Pai, Cook, New Yor Balled June 3, brign John Sherwood, Perry, and Maria White, Bryant, New York: score Lucy, Mahiman, Deme- rara; 7th, je E Dodge, Freeman, Martinique. In port June 9. bars Western Sa, Har sing, for ——; brigs ae. (Br), for New York; Village Bolle (Br, Fanchion, BRIDGEWATER. NS, June 9—Arrived, brig China (Br), Arenburz, New York, . ‘ CALOUTTA, May 10- In port ships Glen‘urer (Br), Corn- well; Cherwel () 1, Howes, an! Lady talmerston (Br), Du- rie, for New \ ork ldg; Celcutta (Br). anil Roslyn Castle (Br, for do ao; Montana, Balch, ‘Timour, Leach, for Boston, do; and others reported lat roeeeding down the river 10th, ship United States, Lunt, ta! A’ LAO, May 22—Arrived, ship Vermont, Higgins, Balles- for New York, ind safled 26th for Germany). led 24th, bark Delphine Mela'n> (Fr), Bertho, Charles- 26tb. ahip Yonemita (Mr, Steele, Spain, 26th, ships A McCollum, Moody; Andrew Johnson, al and Arracan (Ni), Jessen, unc, rreved, ships Franklin, Drew, Ran- Cardiff; barks Escort, Nichols, Raker, Newcastle, NSW; 1th, ril 14, Hattie C Besse, Wigain, Portland, Or. Suiled May bark Edward James, Patterson, Portland, ony tth, bark She Anes Baer: wv heronen aoe’ rise, Ranlett. Mama, to’ load for New York ist Otago, » Ranlett. Mama, to’ load for New York; i2h, orndike. San Franciaco, x v I], toading, ships Aureola, Ross, tor San Fran- (Br), Rice, do; barks Garibaldi, Noyes, Port- lann, Or; Goodell, Groexe:t, do; Hattie O Resse, Higcina, do. HALIFAX, June 20—Saile}, steamship City of Baltimore, Delamotte from Liverpool), New > ork. LIVERPOOL, June 15 Arrived, snip Ten: 5 John, NB; 18h. bark Biavgio (Ital), Guglielmino, New Or- leans; 19.h, ship Agenor, Knwies, St John, NB. Lisbon, June 18—Arrived, bark Abby sacon, Merrill, New York, in 18 days, Movil.R, June 20—Arrived, steamshiva Britannia, Me- Lellan, New York for Glasgow; Corintulan, Watts, Quebec for do ‘and both proceaded). ats ‘AURITIUS, May 4—In port bark Dulveland, Graves, diag, forBombav. " ity tie _ MACEIO, May 29—In port prigs Laura (Br), Couch, Vmon (Br), Bruce (both from Pernambuco), for U: tates dg. MANILA, May 15—In port, ship Malay, Clough, from Hong ‘ong. Safled Ani 16, ahip Formosa, Allen, Bor Golden Hind, Hateh, and Annesley (i'r), Pearce. and bark Isolant (Br), Hughes; are all rerorted to have sailed April 16 for New York, which ja probably an error; they may have ied Frior to last advices, ARANAM, May 14—In port bark Helena (Br), Cofln, une. POINTA-Prrmg, June 2—In port brigs Cora, and Lulen, for New York Idg. Lalas QUEENSTOWN, June 19—Arrived, steamship Alzeria, Le ‘Measurier, New York for Liverpool ‘and proceeded). SovrHAMPTON, June 19—Arrived, steamships Hansa, Brickenstein, New York for Bremen; Leij zig, Jaeger, Balti: more for do ‘and both proceeded j, paTIENA, June 17—Sailed, bark Rebecca Goddard, Manson, joston. SHANGHAR, April 21—In port ship Golden State, Delno, uncertain. Fingal, (Swed), for New non, Atwood, St nd d in. The ships SANTOS, May 28—In port, brige York, Id; Paina (NG), for Hamp'on hoada do. SURINAM, Mav 20—In'port brigs F A Rajley, for Boston in 5 days; Aristos, for doin 0 days; schr Black Duck, for do, lo. St Joun, NB, June 16—Arri achr Bucco (Br, Chal- mers, New York : 17th, sciatione ved hips Whither. Swan, and Calumet, hi i Glare. ad fe ming Bird (Bi chrs Calvi rk, ani Smith, New York. 34 meee errved 17th, brig Mineola (Br), West, Baltimore. Cleared ith, schrs Pampero (Br), Holder; Alaska, Clark: Mar-aret, and Nicanor, McKillan, New York. TqVALPAwAisO, May Ul—Sailed, bark Antioch, Linnel, quique Tn port May 16--Ships Belle of the Sea, Spear, from Callao for Hamburg or Rotterdam, arrived Ith in distress, disz to Te] ;,Old Colony, Douglass, disg; barka Archibald Fuier ¥ ir, Kite, from San Francisco, arrived 15th, disg; Michael jutehison, (Br, Lowry, dii eOROHAMA, May :3o in port sblp Shirley, Willcom, trom lon ong, arrive 1, une juan sttray, 5 non, frome Salvon, arrived Mth, do, Sailed May 2, schr Rolling Wave, Hall, Kobe. Amertenn Ports, BOSTON, June 19—Arrived, brize Home, Flllott, Gra Turk, TI; ‘Sarah Peters, Coombs, Alexandria, Va; nena John'Somes, Heath, Wilmington, Emma F and F L Porter, Rich, alexandria, V } Kate Wentworth, Mead, Baltimore; Lizzie Mail, Buell; W. G Dearborn, Seull, and Howard, rown, Philadelphia; Hb Snow, Snow; Eilza Willia ¥ a W daulsbury, Hany, Rondout; © W De: ow, schr John Kird, from Baltimo: n George's laland, lays easy; Wii have to be lightened before comins of Jeared—Steamer Norman, Nickerson. Phila te ph EH Farber, Cobb, Alexnadria and Georgetown, DC, Also cleared, steamer McUielian, Howes, Baltimore; bark Har. Venter ‘new, of Borton, 780'49-100 tons), Carver, Melbourn schr Ontario, Sprague, Mayaguez, PR, Arrived, steamer Roman, from Philadelphia; bark Chancellor (Br), Coin, London.’ Below, bark Waytarer, from Sierre Leone. e BALTIMORE, June 18~Arrived, brige Alice, Bonner, Gu- antanam ee joofnagie, River Grogusy; schrs BW oston. 1th—Atrived, steamship Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Bosto yin Norfolk ; ahip West Derby (Br), Wr De binernee. cae Minerva Bri, kdwards, Dunlin; brig Elise ¢ Henriette (Arg), Nelson, StJoun's, PR; schr A C Lyon, Lyon, New York, : nship| Wm Kennedy, Hallet, Bostn via 5 aehre roion; AJ Fabens, Brass, 5 is, New York (or Caiais); New ork; Over Jameson, Jameson, Nichol Mehrhof, Mohruot, | New York; Chronometer, W Sunnyside, Dixon, New. York; Henry “A ‘Deming, "Hoardmin, New York; General Howard, Johneon. New York er ianjiner) S5 Smith, snow: Lastelle, Furniss; Isaac Merritt 3 Juno, Woodman; Yarmouth, Baker; Sarah A Falconer, Wilaon; White Wing, Hall; Oscar F yy, Bayles; Kn- tire, Kinnear clei A Grainer, ; A fay dL Daniels, smith, New York. HOAWEOUKET, June 1 Arrived, achrs Haze, Spencer, and Roanoke, Barrett, Philade pea; Kate & Loueila, Barry, GBAN FRANCISCO, Jape Areva, steamship China, Cobb, ‘ong via Yokohama, ‘Cleared “Bark L?Amiral dela Uraviere (Fr), Baudoin, Port ‘Townsend, SAVANNAH. June 16—Cleared. brig HL Gilhatt (Bri, Killam, St Marys, Ga, to load for Queenstown for orders; sehr dary € kilza, Crowell, Providence, 20ch—Arrivea, schr Cleared—Steamahip Leo, "yeo: Dexrborn, New York. rborn, New ‘aura PA Saanders, Smith, Whittemore, do. Arrived, schra Jane Emson, Van- cleat. Alexandria ; food, Haker, Newbut VINEYARD HAVEN, June 17, P: B Beard (Bri, Price, St John, NB, cor New Y« man (br, Peckham, Rockiand, NB, for do; urney Point for do; Kio, Vonov n, Machias ¢ + nian, Holbrook, and Adrian, t-vere.t, Rockland for Gc Freeman, Howes, Boaton ror do; es H Moore, Nicker- Jame fon and Northern Light, Irelnad, do for Philadelphia; HW MeColley, Hubbard, Lynn for do; Annie May, Baxery Milton for do; Eile Matthews, Jackaway, Vortemou:h ‘or do; tamount, Davis, Gardiner for do Cand all sailed 18th}, Isth—Arrived, briga Princess Beatrice (Br), Mo..regor. Cl- gniuegos via Key Weat for Boston; Amelie Emma, Carion, Pbiiateip! W Lo Huntley ; Crest, Dar john Al Sarah Wood, Hickm: ton, Messick; E F Cal for Langor; schra © Geo N hada, Swain ell; Taylor & Mathis, Cheeseman ; Hl Palmer, Daboll ; Maty Weaver, We: JC Thompson, vanskndt: E e, Halov; Lizzie Batchelder, tng.ish; John Shay, Nick- ersun; James M Vance, nurse; Saarbuck, Clark; Wm Wal- ton, Sharp, and Mary Augusta, Hol, du tor Boston; Carroll Libbey, and Isabella Jewett, Alitoxsil, Kovoken for do; A & Regnolds, S'pple, Frederica, ely for do; 8 & Thomas Ar- nofd, Philadelphia for Saco;"Wm '# Th AH’ Edwards, Bartlett, do for Salem; Mags! Compton, do for Danversport; J Paine, Stevens, do for Porwamouth: Julle Clinch (Br, Ma‘oney, New York for, st ‘oethport for Ipswich ; Edwin Reed, Hawes, Gobb, Georgetown, DU; Ann § Brown, Salter; Maty Standiah, Rich, and $A Holman, Hoffman, do for Vhtiadelphia; Eree- line Haight, Avery, Provincetown for do; Eddle F ‘Treat, Dorr, Bangor for do; Frankiin, Brewster, Frankfort for New York’; Gem, Thomas, and Ata an‘a, Pierce, Rooxland for do; Florida, Metoulf, do tor do; Adie P St mpson, Barrett, St Jonn, NB, for d6; Webinton ir» Kagles, Windyor. NS, for do; Wm McOobb, Arey, sangor for do; Harriet Fuller, Wil- lard, Port Johnson for Portland, Saiied—Sebr Fiorida. Se PM.-Arrived, brig Anna D Torrey, Haskell, Philadelphis for Newbui jachre Damon, Job'son; Brandywine, Ad- ams; R C thomas, ('rocke:t ; Joseph Burrows; Port do tor Boston; A H in W Hall, Powell, al Backman, do for Philadelphia; R M Broo- kings, Douglass, Gardiner (dr do; Mattie & rankitu, Parve- re, Gloucester for Alexandria; J G Drew, Carter, delfast for jac Scull, Barrett, and Trae \ ind, For Cain, simpson, Boston fOr Hallam WW Mare; LN WILMINGTON, NC, June W7—Arrive, brig ME. Dana,. O’Netl, Fail River ; schrs Nellie Doe, Richardsun, Charleston ; Nellie Bell, Stahl, Boston. Clearet—Brig ‘Prentiss Hobbs, Dodge, Porto Rico; scbr David Nichols, Wyman, Boston. Le aR June 17—Arrived, schr Eli Townsend, Nichols, ken. ___ MISCELLANEOUS, —A.—A.—A.—DECORATED DINNER AND TEA A. Beis, Gookine Utensils, Plated Ware, Retrizerators and House’ Furnishing Goo s of all_kinds 25 per cent below Broadway prices. Quantum suticit, Call and examine, EDW ‘AKD D. BASSFORD'S Mummoth Establishment, Cooper institate, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AA different stat ‘&c., snfiicient cai publicity ; no charge until divorce obtained ; advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 1e0 Broadway, U Nery? DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the Courts of diferent States. No publicity, Advice free. Notary Pablic and Vo: iaslouer ‘or every State, F. L KING, Cou: ior-at-Liaw, 363 Sroaiway. BEAUTY THE coMPLEXtON, BEAUTIFY THE COMPLEXION. HEUMBOLD'S FLUID “EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR. GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR, GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR. MAN AND WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED MAN AND WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED st no long as they esteem and take good care of themselves. ie TH ALLLXPORTA Ie are eee Ms H&LMBULD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA cures ali diseasce and eruptions of the akin. It isa Highly Concentrated Preparation, one bottle fully equalling in sirengta one gallon of the syrup or decociton as usually made, aud a tavlespoonful added to a piat of ice ark St Lawrence Br), Steed, Deu 3b \- wasina, Boston ; scurs Lucy J Warren, Atom fond un, Sleight, Huusan, NY; A C Lyon Lyon, ‘Neve York. Salied 17th, bark Lothatr; 19th, brig Altavela, BRUNSWICK, Ge, June 14—Arrived, amsbip Ashland, Moore, New York for Fernandina (and proceeded} BANGOR, June 17—Arrived, brig Tangier, Carlisle, Hobo- sft earings are magnetic, Variation 15 deg westerly in wh.) By command of thelr Lordships, GEO HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Ollice, Admiralty, London, May 8181. JAPAN=YEDO GULF RNTRANCE—PLABIING LIGHT ON © SAGAM! The Japanese government bas. gi Jat of March, WAL, w light. woud 4 xiibtied from a light- house recently erected on Cape Sagam!, west side of the en- Wance of the Gulf of \edo, oh: aaa hall e light is a flashing white iight, showing a flash every en secouiis, visible seaward from # by Nto SW, sector of 1U'deg is i Wi ared iced to cover the Viymouth rocks, ex- it inge to SSW AW, It w elevated d in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 16 railes. ‘Toe uminating apparatus 18 dioptric, or by lenses of the second ordei 41 min E, pefhi{ Bearings are mugneiic. Variation, 336 deg wosterly in ‘By command of tnerr Lorashpe, ENRY RICHARDS, Hydrozranher, Adiniraity, London, April 21, 1871, ONINA BFA—LARUAN--VICTORIA HARBOR BEACONS. be Hydrograpble Onic Information bas been received that the the harbor shonl in Vietoria harbor fs placed of the ahor Also, mariners are cautioned not to place confidenes in the arrangement of the beacons a8 placed on the charts markin; ‘onches to Victoria harbor. Columbine beacon ani the three beacons on the west side of the bank to the worth- ward of Daat Island do not exist, PHICLIPINE 16LANDS—MANILA BAY--RE-RGTADLISNMENT OF TO PABIG LIGH Wb reference to Notice to riners dated Kept 16, 1870, Fravecting the emporary discontinuance of the lisbton the North Mole of the Kiver Pasig Information has been received that the light has been re- establinbed fa the aume position, The light ts # fixed red light, and in clear weather should be seen from a distauce of 5 miles. pA) Pioinaund pparatus is dioptric or by lenses of the xth orde ‘By command of their Jorden, 0 HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrozraphet Hydiographic Ofice, Admiraity, London, May 9, 1571. Whalemen. Arrived at Zanzibar April 5, acht WA Grozier, Young, of Provinactown, with 874 Dbis oil (to sail same day for bey- celle). Arrived at Yokohama April 20, bark Wm Roach, Whitney, from Guam; May 13, bare Champion, Pease, cruise, Balled April 9, barks Klizabech Swilt, Bi Liceilo, Williams, do; 26th, Midas, Hamill, do; May 1, J D Tnornpron, Ailes, do; /pridr to May 2, Hehry Faver, Paok- ard, do. Abrived at New Bedford 1éth, bark Arnolda, Crowell, Pack cermise i Mon- en. Cleared—Schra J W Woodruff, Hi nl, ‘ Matthews, Lunt, and A F Howe! Lilie: Rew Yop paias C pArnived at Hampden 17th, brig Walter Howes, Pierce, from juboken. Bt ee June 19—Sailed, schr Condova, Head, Turks lands. BRIDGEPORT, Ji Georgetown, DO; M jangor ; bla do; WE Willard, Weeks, do; Jane, Allen, H Wlackatone, Worden, do; LO Foster,’ Bluriiges Dean, wer, Howard, Cold Spring; Sharpshooter, Carter, a sloop Farmer, Burton, New York; Aimira Shepard, North r. ASHARLESTON, June, 20—Arrivet, r, Lockwood, New York; S ‘Amos Edwards, Philadelphia, salligas ELUSWORTH, June Md Salle net" Bart, Ferguson |, June Nd, New York: 15th, tous, Faust, do.” “nT* Barb Ferguson, EAST GREENWICH, June 18—Arrived, schr § W Ponder, TUKTHESS MONROE, June 2. ara, i ine 20-—Passed fi from Bremen for Baltimore Peary. Kio Senclre ferane Passed out Lark: , for Barbaaos ; Ceder, for Bre- men ; Plelades, for ——; brig Sussex, for’ Fictou; wchrs St Hubert, Palos, and D F Keeling, for the West Indies, FALL RIVER, June 16—Arrived, achra tlln_M Pennell, Mitchell, Charleston; LC Hickman, Philadelphia; Success, FRB Arrived, schie Marietta Hi wrton, ; 7th— |, schrs Ma: id, ; Ali Brot" sce acta sr Norton, Pailadelphia; Arrived, schr ickney, Matthias, Vhiladelphi: GALVESTON, June ll—arrived, brig Mynic, Hoemnan, PULOUCERTER, June 19— Arrived, ach OE ived, achra Gor 1 son, Port Johnson for Au Gentile, Tete epee for New York ; Lookout, Mc. ‘and, Portland for do, JACKSONVILLE, Jine 13—Arrived, acur Uncle Tom, Look, New York. MAVHLAS, Jute 16—Arrived, schr Naonta, Smith, Jama 1, “UYSTIC, Ct, Jue 17--Arrived, sloop Commerce, ‘Tyler, seilnit-Sebr Hatt E 8&1 Blake, New ¥. Schr Hattie E Sampson, Blake, New York. NEW ORLEANS, June Ie—Arrived, barks Oaroline La- mont, Minott, Galveston for Liverpool (put In in distress); A Glenred-<Shlp UH Boule (Bri Boule, Liverpooi:brig Roe! Ship UH Soule (Br ve rig Rock: Glen, Dorr, Boston, iNET is { NEWBURYPORT, June 17—Arrived, achra Fred Smith, Smith, Kilzabethport; Amelia, Tay or, Newcastls, Del; 18th, Mary W FSB RS: Gilman, Phiia elpbia. NEW BEDFORD, June 17--Arrived, schrs E W_ Pratt, Crowell, Alexandria; 1th, Golden Eagte, Howes, Philadel- hia, Pisailed 17th, sechrs WD Mangam, Chase, New York; 16h, Lamartine, Butier, Fnviaaepuia, NEWPORT, June 17, PM-—Arrived, schra Ann T Sipple, Rogers, Philadelphia ; Virgin! ‘diner for Pbiia- delpuim; Roanoke, Fierce, w Lork; Emilie Belle, Jones, Lalmouth for do; Sarah, Morton, Rockland for do; sloop Fred Brown, Gill, Providence for ao. thth, EM Arrives, bri Ida L Kay, Coombs, Philadelphia for Honton ; acbra Ocean Wave, Ryan, and American Lagle, Shaw. Philadelphia; Ida Lew! Cy iy Sulfo steamships James |, Baltimore; schr jullivan, Fall j—Arrived, sel kW LONDON, June 17—Arrived, achra Neptune, Ron- dout; Baltimore, do for Norwich. NEW HAVEN, June 19—Arrived, bark Graf Otto Zu Solna (NG), Treasen, Newcastie. PENSACULA, June 7—Arrived, bork Triumph, Cheney, New Orleans, Cleared 10th (before reported bth), bark Agamemnon (Br), Balite, Liverpool; 15th, ship May Queen (Br), Ross, Green- ock ; bark Perdicho (8p), Barcelona. PHILADELPHIA, June 19—Arrived, barka Medu Liverpool: Sarah A Staples, Stone. Liverpool; De Haan, Bremen via Sandy Hook: scirs Edna Har- Creda U A Hendrick, Greenlaw, Martial- ue; Ruth Shaw, w, Galveston; Paugusse es, Potions Mary D reiund, Ireland, Koston; Urbaia, Allen: ridgeport; Chas A Jones, Grittin, Gardiner; James 8 Wat- jouck, Laneavilie ; ‘New, London; 8 Hu son, Vaugh Law, York, Bor H Simmons, Gouirey, Sal ‘Moller, Brown, rytetia, Lord, Bango vd_-Biip Pactolus, Tover, Antwerp: bark Runer ry ), Erickson, Cork, for'orders; brig isitza Br), Clark, ni, AB; achre (ilirann O King, bide igs, Ponce, PRe Pau Wap.es, Bristol, Jas 1. Maloy, Russell, bast Cambeldg Gienwood, Dickinson, Newpoi if Stockham, Coruery, Salem ; stephen Morria, Ses Ly wee, June 19, 10:16 A M—Went to sea this AM, ship Marcia Greeuleat,'e bark unknown and buig Unto. A three: ‘Mast sieamer par jn at 8 AM, white burgee at main, name inback. Also a thrée-masier at 9:30; no ar rived yesteraay, bark Jan for orders; brig kien O'Phinn phia; ‘sche Florence Nowell, for Philadel- hia. CLORELAND. June 17—Arrived, brig Ernestine, Knight, ade. Cleared—Schra Tdaho, Davis, New York; Nevada, Davis, Baitunore; Josephine, Phinney, Eulzabethvort, Saited—-Sbiy 8.0 Bidnchard. 1%\h—Arrived, sehr 8 V Nichols, Chase, Matassae Chas water equals the celebrated LISBON DIET DRINK, LISBON DIET DRINK A deiightful and healthful beverage, GRAPE JUICE PILL, GRAPE JUicé PILL, GRAPE Jclck PILL, All diseases and amectious of LIVEX COM- PLAINTS, JAUCNVICE, BILIOUSNESS, SICK HEAD- ACH D\SPEPSIA, COSTIVENLSS, | APOPLEXY, RULUMATISM AND GOU'T, requiring a eatharic or peri: ent, superseding salts, magnesia, castor oil and every other’ purgative. usefal in NO CALOMEL, NO MERCURY, NO CALUMEL, NO MERCURY, but purely vegetable, composed of the most magnificent Im gredients—Fiuid Ixtract Catawba Grape Juice and pure atract Khavaro, MORE LIKE A CONFECTION MORE LIKE A CONFECTION than a medicine. It is compounded with the idea of being agreeapieto the stomach, no nausea, no sriping pains; itis tn that inviting style und state of purity that It racks as w remedy for THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. THE REFINED AND KLEUANT. Safe for and taken by children. How to proceed ju tie apring and summer months, as this ia the time that the system naturally undergoes a change, in doth young and old Take two bottles uf Helmbold's Fiuid Extract Sarsaparilla And one boitle of Helmbols'e Catawoa Grape Juice Pills. Worth their weight in gold. Take them and give them to our children; you could not doa beter thing. ft may save em from summer sickness, may prevent those ugly erup- tions. and perhaps save them from sickuess of every kind for the ensuing year. ‘The Catawba Grape Juice Pill is done up with creat care in handsome white French glass botties, uuitke those care- lesaly prepared and veaded in wooden boxes by inex- perlenced persons. All of H. 'T, HELMBOLD'S Preparations are Pharma- ceutical. Not a single one patented, but all on thelr own mer ay bs |. 7, HELMBOLD, PRACTICAL AND ANALY ricAL CHEMIST, Crystal Palace Drug Store, 544 Broadway, New York. Paiace Pharmacy, Uilsey House, Broaiway and Twenty- ninth street, New York. Hotel, Philadelphia. ted, bt Bek MBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU bas gained « world-wide fame. BARGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GRUCERIES AND FRO- visions.—Dealers add families can save 26 per cent at THOMAS K, AGNEW'S, 400 Greeawich street, New York Onifins ty IVORY.—MARTINGALE RINGS, BIL- J Mard Hails, Faro and Poker Checks, Sleeve Buit Paper Weights, ac. WILLIAM M. WELLIN' 1 Centre street. FOR 00. EACH; BUNIONS, BAD xd without pain by Dr, KICK, 20)’ Broad- atreet. Anmbtiator cures Corus, Bun- id by mail 0c, EPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, NU. 287 BROAD- ‘way. To VONTRACTORG:—Proponals enclosed na sealed en- Yelope, with the tive of the work and the name of the bidder endorsed thereon (also the number of the work as in the ad- verifsement), will be receives at this oilice until Monday, July 8, 1871, at IL o'clock A. M., for the following work 1. For paving Broome i, between Broadway and Cen. tre streot, with Belgian pavement, and laying crosswalks the intersecting streets where required, 2. For payard atreet, between Bowery and Baxter from Grand to R'vingt on Mt laying crosawaiks at the ( 4. For paving: -second atreet, from Second avenue to East river, with belgian pavement, aud laying crosswalks at the intersccting streets where require 5. For paving For.y-liith street, irom Second avenue to Kast river, wih Belgian pavemen!, and laying crosswalks © the tutersecting streets where requ red. For paring Filty-trat street, from Broadway to Fight : avenue, with Beigian pavement, and laying crosswalks & the intersecting streets wiiere quired. Za For paving, Fi iyaccond street, from Eighth to Nint » avenue, with pavement, and laying crosswall the intersecting streets where requ 8 For paving Astor place, from Fourth arene to Drona: way, with Belgfan pavement, and laying crosswalks at (he ioteraceting streots where required. 6 9, For paving Eighth street, Irom Fourth avenue to Broad, way, with Belgian pavement, and laying crosswatke at the intersecting Kireets where required, F newers In Sixty-firel aud Sixty-second streets, from Bowevard to Ninth a. en Fu 11. For sewer in Moth sireet, from avenue A to Firs: avenue, 12, For sewer in 123d street, from avenue A to Secon! 48, mn Fi tlet sewer in 108th atrect, from Hudson river to Boulevars; fio Ha Murectwo-fentn avenue with branches in Boul ‘di and 106th and th streets. 14. For sewer in Sixty-flth street, from First to Third jing, curb ixty s4xth to i curl eee flaguing on yy Tad atrent, from Third to Fonrth avenue. 19, For flagging Fifty-ninth street, trom Ninth to Tents avenue. 0. For flagging Fifty-fifth wireet, from Broadway to Eighth wT For flagging Greenwich stroet, from Laight to Cana wo vor furnishing this Department with granite basin heada and their apptirtonances, fuk forms of. pro} ‘he menta, the proper envelopes in wate any further Informawion desired, on on to the Contract Clerk at the owee, Comminshiner of Paina Wor ommiasioncr of Pal Naw Youx, June 21, 1671, ae