The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1871, Page 10

) ; 10 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22 1 General Howard said he wrote or said to Ayre ti... WASHINGTON, po to pay Ruffin. Another witness testified More Claimants to the New York Trinity Church Property, Complaints Concerning the Redemption of Mutilated Currency. Beception of American Naval Cfficers by the Khedive of Egypt. Wasumeron, June 21, 1871. Another Claimant of Trinity Church Pro- perty—Anneke Jans’ Heirs Vat in the Cold, ‘The ‘Secretary of the Treasury states that be has received a proposition to sell the Trinity church pro- perty, New York, for $25,000,000, The proposal comes from parties claiming that the estate belongs to the government, under the terms of the treaiy of peace ‘Of 1783, Medemption of Mutilated Currency—Attempts to Cheat the Government. Numerous complaints are received at the Treasury from officers of the Department, bankers and others that remittances of mutilated currency, believed to have been coriect when forwarded for redemption, have been subject to unjust deductions for alleged “shorts,’? and mtimations have been made of gross carelessness or dishonesty on the part of Treasury counters, The following facts oMicially obtained expiain the justice of the allegations:—Every package of currency received fur redemption is de- iivered, seals unbroken, to the lady who is to count it, who breaks the seal and counts the package in the presence of other clerks; and, im case of the discovery of any considerable discrepancy, one of whom is calied upon to verify the count. The notes are then cut in two by machinery, one end bemg Bent to one office and the other end to another office for recount. Any mistake discovered in either of the latter ofices is at once traced, by meaus of the ame ou the wrapper that surrounds the notes, to the counter in the Treasurer's office, who is required vw make good all shorts and counterfeits discovered in money counted by her. Any counter habitually repoiting shorts would give rise to suspicions of Gishonesty. This system is deemed effective against dishonesty or carelessness by the following facts, Firsi—The “overs” discovered more than equal the “shoris” aud nearly equal the “shorts? und counterteits togetaer; the “overs” are, of course, pocketed by the senders, while the “shorts,” even if Jound in the money of a person to whom ‘overs’? have beeu frequeuuly returned, provoke much com- Platut and sometunes abuse Tnose most habitu- aily incorrect make the largest complaint when “shorts” are fastened upon tuein. Second—Aituough the packages are delivered to the counters without regard to the parties from ‘Whom they have been received, so. that different Temittances irom the same purty are Seldom counted by the same counler successively, yet 1t 1s found that remttances from certain parties are gener- ally correct, while those {roi others are habitually imcorrect. it 28 freyuently the case that remit- tances reaching a8 high as $50,000 irom certain parties are invarlaby within @ few cents of absolute correctness, and the discrenaucy quite as Likely to ve an “over? as “snort.” Kemittances Irom other correspondenis,on the contrary, are quile a invariably ‘*short,” making it a matier of periect certain'y when such remittances are re- ceived that they wiil be found wanting toa greater or less amount. These jacts show tuat the great mass of reported “shorts? actuuily exist wen the mouey 18 received at the Treasurer's ofice. Important Ruling by Commissioner Plea- sonton. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has so far modified Special Order No. 102 that the distinction between distilled spirits and compound liquors containing distilled spirits is to be determined by the actual per cent of proof spirits, mstead of by the mdication of the hydrometer. Taking the indi- cations of the hydrometer as a means of determin- Img when distilled spirits lose their identity as such by being compounded with other liquors, nearly all of that class of liquor known as black- berry, cherry and ginger brands would be subject to atax of fifty cents per quart, as the quantity of sugar present in these liquors prevents the hydrome- ter from indicatiug the actual per cent, the indica- tions being invariably below fifty, while, in fact, the luguor contains fiom sixty to eighty per cent of proof spirits. The modification of the rule is that when the lquor contain more than fifty per cent proof spirits it is to bé regarded As distilled spirits and to be taxed under section 59, but to be gauged and stamped under section 25 of the act of July 20, 1868: and when it contains but Aifty per cent or less proof spirits it is to be reported and taxed under section 48 of said act. Hooors to American Naval Officers in Egypt. Captain Stevens, of the United States steamer Guerriere, reports to the Navy Department his ar- rivai at Alexandria, Egypt, April26. He says: I visited Cairo with my ofMlcers, amd had an inter- view with the Khedive, who received us in one of bis palaces with great distinction, extending to the party every facility to visit tue numerous places of interest in that portion of Egypt. Whue there I met many ‘of the officers of the late Confederate government, who took occasion to pay us every honor, and who seem to be thoroughly reconstructed and proud of the nationality they once fought to destroy. Ata very handsome banqtet given by Americans in the service of the Kuedive, the Minister of War was present, and in honor of the occasion Poona sen- tuments highly honorable to the Uniwed States, Ex- Iroordinary exeruious are making to put the coast i a complete state of deience. The New Loan Shelved. The subscriptions to the new loan are gradually falling off every day. The subscriptions to-day were only $5,000, Secretary Boutweil will nct change his Gnancial programme untiibe hears defnitely from Judge Richardson in regard to the views of Euro- peap bankers and financiers, The Ku Kiax Iovestigation. General N. B. Forrest, General Gordon Adams and Disirict Attorney Jacobson, of Mississippi, have been summoned to appear before the Ku Klux Com- mitte as witnesses, French Consal at New York. The President has recognized La Cathau de la Forest as Consul General of France at New York. Delegate from Montana. A letter received here from Governor Potts, of Montana, mentions that Hon, James M. Cavanaugh has been defeated for renomination as Delegate to Congress from that Territory. The Case of Ex-Congreseman Bowen. The case of ex-Congressman Bowen is still before ‘the Bureau of Justice, no action having been taken On the petition for pardon. Mrs. Petigru King Bowen, accompanied by Mr. Riddle, tne counsel tor Bowen, bad an interview to-day with Acting Attor- ney General Bristow on the subject. Payment o/ the July Lnterent. The Secretary of the Treasury has given notice that ine Treasury will commence paying the July Jnverest, without rebate, on Monday next, at the weveral sub-treasuries. Proiessor Mahan, of the West Poiat Academy, to be Retired, In pursuance of the progressive views of the authorities here with respect to the West Point Academy, Professor Dennis Mahan, for many years principal instructor of military and civil engineer. ing and the science cf war, Will be placed on the retired list before the resumption of studies in sep- tember next. Nothing positive has been made Known as to his successor. Generals Gilmore, Wright, Comstock, Parke ana Warren, of the Corps of Engineers, have cach been named in connection ‘with the place, but it is not probable that any one of (hem would cousent to separate himself trom the acuve duties of his corps. The final choice may Test on Professor Michie, now in charge of tne philo- sophie branch, to which he was lately promoted drow @ captaincy in the Engineer Corps. B.orekeeper iw the New York Castom House. The Seeretary of the Treasury to-day confirmed the appointment of David W. Sims as Storekeeper in the New York Custom House. Coat of Unavassing Among the Colored Voters of Virginia. The Circuit Court to-day heard the case of R. D. Ramin vs. Richard A. Ayre. The former is a colored man, at ove time in the Harvard University, and the dauer ap eX-representauive in Congress from te First district of Virginia. The piaintit testified that tm May, 1870, the defendant made an agreement with bim to go into that district Ww canvas for the republicana, Ayre being & candidate for re- election, Ayre agreed to pay Kufin a@ stipulated sun, Aud be RoW CaLwed $07) Ae LAS DOLAMEO dus RuMn mformea him that he did not expect any further compensation than @ position under the government, anajwould have money if the nomt- mee should be successful. It farther appeared from the deposition of Ayer that he never entered into any arrangement with plaintiff to canvass the district, but paid him small sums of money when applied to for the purpose of meeting his wants of clothing and travel- lung expenses, General Howard advised bim not to pay Ruffin any money. After 1urther pro- ceedings the Court gave the case to the jury, re- marking there seemed to be ap irreconcilable dis- crepancy between the depositions of Howard aud Captain Ayre. The jnry returned a verdict for the plaintiff for $215. The counsel for the defendant made a motion for a new trial on exceptions, MRS. VALLANDIGHAM. Critical Condition of the Unfor- tunate Lady. HER REASON DESTROYED. Entertained for Mer Life. Fears Darton, June 21, 1871, Mrs. Vallandigham is still unconscious, Physi- cians, who are in constant attendance are reticent as to her recovery. She fails to recog- nize her most intimate friends watching by her beaside. By many it is feared she has lost, or will lose, her reason, while others declare that the doupie shock she has encountered during the last few days, in the loss of both brother and husband, threatened the most fatal consequences, and that her death is merely a matter of brief time. THE PACIFIC COAST. ythquake in California—A Colored Seducer Shot—Murderer Hanged by a Mob. SAN sRANCISCO, June 21, 1871. A sharp earthquake shock occnrred at Calis- toga at two o'clock this morning. Brook’s Hotel in Knights Valley was burned by a chimney peing thrown down by the earthquake. A negro named Graham, on examina.ion at Portland, Oregon, to-day, charged by one Ward with seducing tis daughter, while standing on the witness stand giving his testimony was shot dead by Ward. Gra- ham’s wife was also charged with attempting to burn Ward’s house, and Graham had counter- charged Ward with assault and battery growing out of the seduction. A man named Walters, who had been sentenced to be hanged on the 10th inst., and the Sherif not executing the sentence, was taken out of the jail oy @ mod, disguised as Indians, and hanged. Personal Intelligence. Arimor! Morl, Japanese Minister to the United States, 1s at the St. Nicholas. Ex-Congressman R. L. Pruyn, of Albany, is stup- ping at the Fifth Avenue. Commodores Reynolds and Case, of the United States Navy, are quartered at the Astor House. Ex-Governor Thomas Carney, of Kansas, is domi- ciled at the St. Nicholas, Colonel KR. H. Browne, of New Orleans, ts stopping at the Grand Central. L. L. Crounse, of Washington, is stopping at the Hoffman House. General R, H. Jackson, of the United States Army, is quartered at the St. Nicholas. Surgeon OC, 8, Byrne, of the United States Aimy, 1s at the Grand Central, G. De Sibourg, French Consul, is domictled at the Fith Avenue. H. Vaccusin, of Paris, Central. Judge A. L. Roache, of Indianapoits, 1s at the St. Nicholas. FOREIGN PERSONAL GOSSIP. is staying at the Grand —The Su%tan has presented a sword of honor to the Redif Pacha, Governor General of Yemen, for his successful campaign against the rebel Assyr Arabs. —When Rossel was captured by the police his dress and make-up was that of an oid man with white hair, He made no resistance, but allowed himseif to be handcuffed. —The Turkish Admiralty, in an oMctal repo announced to the Sultan, on May 31, that a parcel of a thousand Winchester rifles, ordered in America, had arrived mm Constantinople, Garcia Onevedo, a member of the Spanish Embassy, who had remamed in Paris, and was struck by @ bail fired by the Communists, has died from the effects of his wound. The deceased was a writer of considerable merit, — Baron Prokesch, the Austrian Minister at Con- stantinople, gave, op May 3i, a diplomatic dinner in honor of Mgr. Franchi, the Papal Legate, at which } the Grand Vizier, Ali Pacha, and the Spanish, Portu- guese and the Belgian Ministers were present. —Rev. Mr. Lamson, rector of the American Episcopai church in the Rue Bayard, Paris, has an- nounced that the church ts open for’ divine service a8 heretofore. The services had been suspended lor a short time during the recent bombardment when te building was within reacu of the shells. —Dombrowski's wife and children are In Lon- don. There were traits in the character of this wild adventurer, says a correspondent, which wouid have suMced to have made hin @ hero, had they been properly directed. Th° Lady Superior of the Con- vent of Providence, who 1s herself 4 Pole, went to the General to implore his intercessioa for Mile, Darboy, the Archvishop’s sister. He thld her that he would do ajl that he could for the unfortunate lady, but that he was nates by a set of ruth- less rufians who would not listen to reason. She asked him now he could ally hin-self with such men, He replied that his dream was @ universal republic. He had hoped to have found in Paris the elements wherewith to commence the realization of his grand scheme; but he haa found only a city steeped in cor- ruption and decrepitude; cowards who would fly at the approach of their enemies, cats with the instincts of tigers, “I know that I must die, for these men will not follow me, though I have taught them to fear me. I care not, for my wife and children are in safety in London.’ He promised the Laay superior to obtain the order for the liberation of Mile. Darboy, and when she called for it on the morrow he told her that Rigault aod Protat had not dared to retuse him; but “get the lady away directly, for if these savages catch her they wil devour her with their other prey.”” PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL CONVENTION. PHILADELPHIA, June 21, 1871. In the Musical Convention tne Committee on Reso- lutions made a@ report, which was adopted, and in substance declares that honesty, integrity and a fra- ternal spirit and desire to advance the art anid science of music should be the ruting - irit that should’ govern musicians, and al- though they do not propose to advance any unjast demands, yet they deem it an important duty to unite together in one solid body for tne pro- tection and safeguard of the profession. ‘To-morrow the members wili be formally received by Mayor Fox. CATHOLIC CELEBRATION IN PITTSBURG, PrrrepuRG, Pa., June 21, 1871. The Catholics of Pittsburg and Alleghany cele- brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Pope's Pontificate to-day in grand style. In the evening the crosses on tte Cathedral spires, 315 feet bign, were illuminate EXTRAD:D'NARY ACCIDENT. A Man in Newark Hunat by a Dummy Waiter. An accident of a most extraordinary character happened in Clarke's thread factory, in Newark, yesterday afternoon, which must result fatally to a man vamed Matthew Quinn, an employé. It appears he Was engaged hoisting goods with the dummy, and, desirmg to lower the ma cline, pi led the wrong rope and sent it up instead of down, He was carried with it and wedged against the wail. ide lung by the chin between the dummp and arafter until cut out by the nanus ‘The woodwork had to be cut away tu order to effect this, He was almost strangled, and was removed to the Hospital in a condition that leaves no hupe of bis recovery. His head was swelled to twice its natural size. FIRE IM COLLEGE PLACE. About nine o’clock last nights fire broke out on the fifth floor of the store of John F. Henry, deaier in drugs, at No. 8 College place, causing a loss to stock of $2,000, The building was damaged about $200. The Stock and balding were both fully in- pooh a ada ame aa amoug es re S eater n stowed away, possibly from tage- SOMRUAHOR, as de WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, June 21—1 A. M. Synopsts for the Past Twenty-four Hours. ‘The weather remains without material change at ‘he Rocky Mountain and Pacific stations, The ba- Tometer has generally fallen north and west of the Ohio, It has remained statiouary or slighty fallen on the Guif and in the South Auantic States, [¢ has risen decidedly in the Maddie and Eastern States. The temperature has failen in the Middle States, and elsewhere stationary. Northwesterly winds have cotinued on the Middle and East Atlantic coast. Southwesterly winds are now reported from Michigan, westward, where threatening weather With occasional light rains, began on Wednesday evening. Local rains have been experienced in Virginia, Tennessee and in Northern Florida, but Partially cloudy and elear weather now prevails over most of the country. Probabilities, It 18 probable that the barometer will fall, with cloudy weather and light rains on Thursday oa the lakes. Rising barometer with clear weather 1s pro- bable for the Eastern States, and cloudy weather, With light winds, in the Southern and Gulf States. ANOTHER RAID BY THE POLICE, Captain McDonnell, of the Eignth precinct, accom- panied by a squad of men, last nignt made a raid upou the following ‘female boarding housea’’ and arrested the proprietors and all persons found ‘n the houses:—No, 32 Wooster street, 112 Prince, 182 Greene, 176 Greene, 178 Wooster, 1sv Greene. The pe ‘oners will be arraigned be.ore Justice Cox, at Jeterson Market, this morning. Captain Ward, of the Tenth preciuct, also made a descent upon the establishment of August Vaubure, at No, 81 Rivington street, and arrested the pro- prietor and eight inmates, who will be arraignea te- lore Justice Scot, at kssex Market Police Court, tus morning. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, Captain M, F, Maury, of Virginia, has been elected pres!- dent of the Universtiy of Alabama, The procession at Wheeling, W, Va., yes‘erday, in honor of the Papal anniversary, was over tures miles in length, Governor Woods, of Utah, left Salt Lake on Tucsday for the East, itis rumored to consult with the Presideut upon Mormon 'affairs. Many friends of the Rev, Charles Cleveland, of Boston, congratulated him yesterd: t h's residence on the occasion Of the niaety-ninth anniversary of his birthday, O. F. Brown, a brakeman, aged nineteen years, died in the Bosion hospital yesterday irom imjuries Fecelved on the Grand Junction Kat lroad, The expréss train on the Missouri Pacifle Raflroad collided witha freight train near Washington, Mo., yesterday, de- molishing both locomotives aud the express car and killdg » fireman. and Jury of Fulton county, Ga.. yesterday indicted Blodgett, late Superinteudent of the State road, ivate secretary, Vorney Gaskiil, for the embezai of the Stare road funds, giAt Cincinnatl yesterday the jury, tn the case of the United zainst Joseph W. Frizilly ints Collvetor of the Fourth riety ‘eties for moneys alleged to be due the government, returned a verdict for the governineut’ lor During the tornado in Scranton, Iowa, on Supd: residence of Samuel Huntington was blown ten ro Gemolished, Mr. Huntington was iustantly Killed, anu & aon and daughter were severely injured. Five others in the house were slightly injured. ee A WATERY STATE.—The State of Michigan contains 5,144 inland lakes, covering an area of 1,114 miles, besides @ water front on the great lakes of more than 1,850 miles. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 429 - 7 34 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF fit "FROM NEW YORE FoR THE NTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. Sun rises Sun sets.. Bowiing Green Bowling Green 29 Rroad\ PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 21, 1871. CLEARED. qnteamahip Colorado (Br), Freeman, Liverpoo!—Williams & OMteamship Eagle (Rr). J man, Liverp NE Bowrag Maratea Serre Cee apasy aetgnmatip alctonia (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow-Hender- gatiginship South Caroling, Beckett, Cnarleston—H R Mor- Ship Sea Serpent, White, London—Grinnell, M Ship Niagara (Br), Fry, Bristol—E E Morgan's Pleas whee pally Harriet Erving, Parker, ‘Marsetiles for orders—Henry * Bark Lucy A Nickels, Coffin, London via Bi er laniic Mail Steamship Go, London vie Bull Biver—At- Bark Palo Alto, Kerry, Penarth Roads for orders—H D Patere \ atnia (NG), Mi Bi rk \ irginia (NG), Minnemann, Bremen—C Lu! Bark Manitoba Br}, Durkee, Havre Boyd & yang “3 s pate eduivery, Field, Genoa and Lezhorn— abbri & aunee breve Vitiona Rubbinact (Ital), Searpatt, Beyrout—Fabbri aunt Eng La Creole (Dutch), Spalckhaven, Curacos—Dorale & 0, parte Ethel Bolton (Br), Haney, St Stephens, NB—Heney & er. brig Attie Durkee, Brown, Wilmington, NC—Boyd & Hincken. Sigel ‘Thomas J Frazier, Madge, Baracoa—Youngs, Smith & eur Harvest Qucen, McBride, Halifax--Crandall, Bertaux Seur Saran Cullen, Avis, Cedar Keva and Key West—Ben- ner & Pinc! Ahad Minnie W, Grifing, Washington, DC—Van Brunt & ig Rene arauet Castner, Jr, Robinson, Phtiadelphia—Evans, B Schr Hattie Ross, Ulrich, Portland—Miller & Hought Sehr Florenoe N ‘Tower, Terry, Portamouth, NHS ¢ Loud Schr Mary M, Murray, Rast Cambri Schr Laura A Dodd, Malaca, East ie 8.P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford oop Deception, Tits, Bridgepart i W Jacks er M Massey. smith, Piiladeiphia. a eae Reamer Novelty: Saw, Phadeipnie Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Posiadeipiia, Bteamer C Comstock, Dral ladeiphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Rteamship Atlantle (Br), Murray, Liverpool, June Queenstown 11th, with merchandise and 220 passengers, to J Sparks, Had strong westeriy gales and thick fog trom lon fo Nantucket; June 12, Tobmniies W of Fastuet, passed ship F Chipman, bound E, Bteamship Cuba (Br Queenstown Ith Ins to C G Francklyn. ed ip bess 0—B J Wenberg. ‘ambridge—B J Wen- Mood'e, Liverpool, June 10, via ‘h merchandise and 462 passengers iat 41, 80, Jon 64, 20, 6:50 AM, nig er (By vn trom, Newcastle for f Sandy Hook, 5:0 AM, 135 miles east of 5 AL amer bound east; daimiles eant of Sandy Hoox, 3 PM, passed. seamnahip Rus: fia, hence for Liverpool. Steumsnip Vereire (Fr), Daure, Havre, vin Brest June 10, Pith mde and passengers. to Geo Mack'nzie. Firat 4 days baa NW fund SW gates. Juno 16) Jon 48.20, saw ship ar (Rus), from New Orleans for Antwerp: 18th, Jat n 6845, steamer Ada, bonnd east; same duy, lat 41 50, steamship dab, hence for Liverpool. Anglia (Br) Craig, zow via Moville, with mise and passengers to He 8 Dorfan (sr) Napies via Gibralter, with passengers to Henderson Bros, Jnne from Gibraltar; strong northwest breeze and bray; Perieneed rong northwest ang southwens, wins, with envy, westerly awell, to the 14th June, when, in'lnt 44 64, lon 44 weet, Pi sed x Conard lin ‘amer bound east; from 14th to 20th'June experienced moderate southerly winds, with a thick fog throughout up to Nancucket Vighiship. (the D (ras erroneously reported as having sailed uo the 16th ‘Stoamahip Miseourl, Edwarde, Havana June 17, at 12 M te mdse and passengers, to the Atiantic Mail ‘steamatto ‘Steamship Minna Thomas (Br), Cram, Sydney, CB, 5 days, with coal, to © 6 Swain & Son. Steamabip Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans June 14, with mise and passengers, to Freder Steams Whitman, New Orleans Hine U4, with fore, to Ht B Cromwell hip Albemarie, Couch, Richmond. City Point and E with mdse und pasecngers, to the Gid Dominion i Bteamahip Fantta, Page Philadelphia, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamship Co. ‘Steamspip Panther, Mills, Philadelphia, June 19, with coal, Boston, “June "20, 8 miles SSE ir in with the xcht Willie Dil, dismasted, wai abandgned; took her in tow and bro I was abanconed—a efore reported in the 8th inat, and the crew taken off sume day by brig Eleanor Miller, arriving here 1th.) ‘Ship Princess Louise (Br), Alexander, Newport, 39 days with railway iron to order—veasel to master. Had light winds up to lon 23 W, thence to jon 68 strong NW and suas Winde, ‘tnce variable winds and fog; been 1? days weat of the Banks, Burk Po.ykarp (Nor), Elertaon, Cardiff 47 days, with rail- wy iron to orter—vessel io master. Had variable winieto the Banka; from thence 21 days, with heary westerly winds. ‘The F t# anchored outside Uh Sehr Adule Wessel bo Ou, St Andrews, 18 daye, with cocoa nuit, &e., 10 G. Wentes. Had fine weather, Balled sume day, schre Gen Putnam and Auna, for New York; lett no vesse’ Schr MB Harris, Crowley, St George, NB, 6 days, with spi- lung to Snow « Richardson ‘vessel Sarah, Bruen, Fisher, Wilmiagion, NO, 7 days, with Bene O Uurti, Cart, Virginia. Senr 8 Warren, Whetley, inte, Behr Hock Moores Chambers pileorgeuwn, De, ay ce Bett J Grate, Lew Rex tar f brig Ceres (NG), cua sion Whe f'b'0s, veosel vo from Pillan, Fey hone endt, Tetens & Bock- 1871,—TRIPLE Brie Nasgio Grane, Gross (Br), Gross, it NB, tor New York, ‘Tdays, umber to Sim) Schr’ Romeo, Matthews, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber \o J Boynton’s Son 4" & Co. ue Florence Mayo, Hail, Thomaston for New York, with wei Metcalf, Rockland for New York, with lime 3 yo Sessnna, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime to unr wo Gray, Alien, New London for New York, in bal- waar Franklin D Nelson, Healey, New London for New reer Henry A Taber, Bowman, New Bedford for Philadel- Beir Willard P Phillips, Hawkins, Fall River for New Yor eke Sinbad, Airey, Rockport for New York, with lime to J Haviland & Co. hn Buckalew, Robbins, New Haven for New Bruns- ck. pot £ Runyon, Campbell, New Haven for New Bruns- Sehr % Snow, Thorndike, Portland for New York, with lumber to Hambijn & (¢ Schr Ida Eile, rotthy igmbroke for New York, with lath and lumber to allman’ & Co, Schr George Twi ell, Hayes, Middletown for New Bruns wick, with stone to master. Selle Signal, Thancey, Greenwich for Albany. Sehr Ben} t Bi Brig igge, Brantford for Driaware, Bebr Wellingtons Raton Windsor for New Yor chr Roxanna, Borelch Taunton for Elizaoethport, Schr Only Son, Colltns, Newport for New Yor! Schr Stephen K K'Lane, Miller Yarmouth for New York. Schr L h, Hills, Hartford for New York, Behe O F Hawley, Baylin, Providence for New York. Schr E I Smith, Maiden, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Camp, Kalier, Derby for Albany, Schr Eureka. Wallace, New Haven for New York, Schr David Pearsall, Sackett, Greenwich for New York. Behr Gale, Rows, Merby fo ‘armouth, Baker, Providence for New York, it: Providence for Eilzabethport, m Bridgeport 1or Philadelphia, ‘ond, Norwalk for New York Wilson, Portland for tutzavetnort, Behr flackatoue, Wleknyn, Bed ieport for Brooklyn, Schr T P Abel, Fowier, Providence for New York, H Schr Liberty, Jackson, New Haven for New York. Schr Nigntinzale, Hi; aging, Providence for New York. Schr A M Acken, H Norwalk for Ettzab rte Behr Sarah Jane, Jackson, Newnort for New fork. Schr Charter Oak, Poole, New Haven tor Phhiaelphta Schr 8 Su'th, Hand, Middiev.wa for New 10 Sclir Angler, Adams, ortland for New York, Schr Chas A Graln-t, Harvey, Providence (ot New York. Schr Kitza Pharo, Sherman, th Behr Charm, Horace, New Haven ‘for Bilsuberhpor Schr Kila Jane, Allen, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Jano, Woodward, Providence for New York. Schr Chas'L Huise, Allen, Cold Spring for New York. Schr Mariner, Sherar, Greenwich tor New York. Scbr Jnne, Palmer, Portland for Brookl: Schr Benj English; Kelly; Waittord tor New York. Schr Yosemite, Mott. Koslyn for New York. kobr Mary Alice, Norman, Fort Jeeraod for Croton. Beh Adams, Riverhead for New York. felt ch anal, Ingersoll, Rockport for New York, r Wave. Smith, Hartford for New York. Vache vessie; Dalton, Huntinston for New ork. Yacht Corning. Nichols, Sac Harbor for New York. Yacht Bessie, Smith, Sag Harbor for Whitestone, Sloop Gideon Lee, Hazzard, Hartford for Malaen. Steamer Guiateny Nye. Providence for New York, with mdse and bipaton actre? to Isaac Odell, Steamer United States, Davis, Providence for New York, with mdse and p agers. BOUND FAST, Frig W W Lord, Barton, New York for Pictou, NS, Brig Tally Ho, Chisham, New York for Muchiaa, Rhodes, New York for St John, NB, r in, Wails, Hlzabethport for Salem, Schr Coruetia, Carrel, New Hruntwick for vow Haven. Sehr A F Randolph, Maynea, New York tor St John NB. Rohr Baltic, Parser, Kilzabethport for Portsmouth. Scr Adelaide, Smith, Kilzabethport for Sag Harbor. Schr Lucy C Hall, Hall, Liizabethport for Providence. Schr Ripple, Conover, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr James Buchanan, Kelly, New Brunswick for Bridge port. r Helen Mar, Rich, Pniladelphia for Portsmouth, Schr Cherub. Fletcher, Rondout for Newburyport, Schr Vermilion, Nickerson, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr "ero, Kel’y, New York ior Salem, Schr Wm Fisher, Lyman, New York for Portlant. Renr transit, Mathews, Phliae!phia for Sag Harbor. Sobr HT smith, Brown, Philadelp! Behr George Wasnington, Peck, New York for Stamford. Schr Dart, Wiliams, New York for Stamford, Schr Ada, 'Belyea, New York for St John, NB. Schr Belle, Simpson, Hobokea for New tlaven. Schr € P Shuitis, Young, New York for Bridgeport. Scar Ann Rambo, Ro-ers, !:Htzabethport for New London. Schr EM Smith, Knowles, New York for New He itord. Sehr AJ Russell, Miller, New York for Middletown, Schr Brazos, Lom!, Hoboken for Newport. Behr Ira La‘irinter, Talbot, Philadelphia for Saco. Schr Blisha T Smith, Baker, Philadelphia for Salem. lead. New York for Greenwich. Schr Seaport, Falconer, Rondout for Providence. Schr Thos Ht Faile, Phillips, New York tor Oyster Ray. Schr Wm Donnelly, Lynch, Elizabethport for Providence. eight Benjamin rankiin, Hil, Haverstraw for New Ro- heli Schr Charles, Williams, Rooxen for Taunton, Schr isreeze, Hartleti, New Brunswick for Taunton, Schr Cornelius, Pratt, Port Johnson for Fail River. Schr Tropie Bird, Barberie, New York for St John, NB. yhcut Maria E Hearn, Morrell, Elizabetaport for New He- "Schr Doretta Kahn, Stocking, New York for Middletown. Schr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, Elizabethport for Stonington. Sour Chas Hawley, Bennett, Elizabetuport for New ‘“ vache Edwin A Stevens, Bolton, Port Johnson for East amden Schr John B Stafford, Byers, Eltsavethport for Providence. Schr Orian, Smith, Port Johnson tor dew Beat Scur Fréest Sheldon, Harlem for Portl Schr Reading 7 RR No 48 Baldwin, hiladelpita for New Haven. Schr Wm L Peck, Bunce, New York for Huntington. Schr Thos H Faile, Phillips, New Vork for Oyater lay. Schr Margaretta, Wandser, E.lzabethport for Mill's Neck. Schr Gen Grant, Frame, Ellzabethport for Brigeport. Sloop J RC Brown, Lewis, Elizabethport for Stamford. Soon Rhode Island, Gawicy, Newburg for Providence. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York tor Providence. Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. WuITrsToN®, LI. June 21—6 PM, All hose vessels which put in for harbor last misht duriny the pre ¢ of the severe storm got under weigh tw A: ‘an: proceeded. ‘There are now some half dozen schocnera forthe South- ward at anchor olf Throgg’s Neck, awaiting a ‘alr tude through the Gate, SAILED. Steamshipe Russia, for Liverpool; Culorado, do; South Carol na, Charleston. Wind at sunset NW, light. Marine Disnsters. Shio Nova Scotian (Br), Hatteld, from Boston, tn ballast, for Quebec, ran t! of the 12th inst at Hall but fallen weet af Canso, ad wal bea total field arrived in Halitax «th and Curmshed the ‘oliowing report:-—'Leit Boston fur Quebee on Satur fhe 10th faut, | On the: 12th, at 6. M. wind imereased ale; took in topaails, slip “runing 10 miles an wind SSW, very thick, anda very hi At’ PM wind increased tn a very heavy territic squalls; 80 thick that we could not see each ‘other on the deck; men on the jookout fore and ait, with the horn blowing continually. Judzed the ship 60’ miles south of Leaver Island. At 9:15 the sea became suddenly smooth. ‘The ahip immediately strack tremendously heavy forward, Tupning on a rocky ledge, smashing in her lower bows, and fillea with water in twenty. minutes. Heard the surf roar ing tremendously all around, tut did not know where we were. Sounded around the ship and found 1) feet under her stern and bow nearly out of water, she lying in a bed of sharp cliffs, which proved to be ‘southwest joint of Halibut Island, about six miles east of Beaver faiand, a number of ledges lying outside of her. On the morn ing of ihe 13th the wind abated, the fog lifted and we saw the island. Sent in the boat and found that we could land” with diMeuity, if obits Immediately the fishermen came off from the main ised to our assistance, tame the wind Routed to the west; bringing tn'e-hesvy Toll of ‘sent theo ine the ship on her starboard side. Leaving the officers and men ip charge of she ship 1 proceeded to Halifax to report." (Fhe Nova Scotian was a fine vessel of 733 tons, launched at bee less than a yeur ago, owned by her commander ant his, brother, Samel J Hatheid, of Yarmouth, and partly insored iu England.) Bath Tall Oliver, from New Orleans May 26, SW Pass shaste rrovaguen Wie sarge of W teres anions ee tine ofl ans 966 oilea ashore near Point Judith Light. No particulars, A telecram trom our correspondent at Re port at last evening says that the steamer (ity of Newport, Keiley, had gone to her assistance, ScuR CLARA JANF, McKilopp, Hillsboro for Tompkins cove, NY, with limber, for Tompkins & Oo, was run inte by steainship Nereus off Falkland islands aight of 20h thy had her stern stove_in to bulkhead and was otherwi ferfonsly damaged. Tho vessel is now at anchor ot Flash. ing Jats, and will tow down some time through the night or early in the morning, Scur Joun Brey, from Baltimore for Boston, before re- portet ashore at Georges Island, bas been got off without damage. P1107 BOAT NoRMA—The pilot boat Sibyl, of Char'ex Feporia. on the 17th inst, Georgetown Hight "oewing Nw ad jen, fell in with the wreek of the pilot boat Norma, of Georgetown, SC, with stern and sternpost gone, fore and mainmaat and boom laying alongside; took ‘her # gnhoard from her; dark coming on and looking aqually was com- pelled to leave. SLOOP HARRIET (of Mattel Swift, from Hay for Falmouth, had ber, salle Blown Away 18 (he NE cals ce the 18th, d anchored in Vineyard Sound: dragg: Huth on the West Choy, but was got of same oe day leaking aly. STRAWER UNITED STATES, Davis, passed Point Judith, saw a hermaphrodite Lal ashore on the point, snppored to be bound east, and loaded under deck, apparently not lung on. BATAVIA, Apri 20—The Humbolat, Kelly, here from Be by auction. GLARGOW, June 9—The Abbie Thomas, Raymond, fi Troon for Providence, US, put into Lamiash June ®, ‘wae foretopmast sprung. BoMnAy, Jnne 20—The steamers Shanchae, and Mars, from Hong Kong, bound to Amoy, have been wrecked. ‘There was no loss ot iile, Lowvox, June sl The Agnes Ranfeld, from Manila f New York, has foundered at seu, Crew saved. a ManaXitan, Feb 24—The Ocean bark, of Searborongh, Richardaon, hence {or Pensacoin (baliast}, which struck on Je and which joaton March 11, partiy dicmasted, bee ‘besa nna a spoal near the llacoilmi Lighthouse Jan 25, and put back here making five juches of water per hour, has Deen con- demned. NATAL, April 22—The schr J 8 Wainwri; of Bh NB, croesed the Quillimane Bar on the vein tir and the Eleobant began to make water on the 26th, when ol Shoal. The crew abandoned her on tl pumps having broken, and Of the deck, She afterwar fore about 10 miles nortn of Inhambane Bar, where ahe was completely pillaged by @ Portuguese guard sent to take charge of her. Mincelinneous. ‘We are under obligations to Purser Hempstead, of the steamship Missourl, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files, despatches, Ac, STRAMBIIP CITY OF PARI6—The following in an abstract of the log of the Liverpool, New York and Philadephia Steamship Company's ateamship City of Paris, J Mirehouse commanier, from New York via Queenstown to Liverpool, on her Inst run over. From thia log it will be seen that abe was but 8 days and 13 hours making the run from New York ery; detained tbree- 8:98, cromed Bandy Hook Im and B, Neovterate breeze to calm; Distance run, 248 bao M M Passed Through Hell Gate, Sree calm, Light breeze beams ood BOUND BOUTH. _— H. Light breexe to calm. Disten Steamship Dirigo, Johnsen. Portland for New York, with | © pTijmicn Mf sil mdse and passen, ‘To Faatnet, 226 miles, Fresh breeze ivcomobp i Cis Bella, Norwyob for New Yorky signalled off Browhead; 6:06, Fastuet; ——_—$ ir 2: SHEKT. male ibe, Rochels Fetal and shopped; 10 10 minutes past 18 Ld akAM uty ack 2340 ‘akerriess 8:25, Point ‘Bell Bury; 6:47, Rock Light. Lynas; 6 Notice te Mariners. oun at Se SACRE EET noe = “ word ne tao W of a ves- By order. a TRINITY Hovsx, Loxpon, June o en Whalemen. New Redford Ji Vf tnd Baal Gceanas” Uncouin tor oF Aunts puny Masardc of Dartmouth, was st 20 bbls’ sp oll since leaving St Bailed from for Atlantic jargaret, fe 1 wae 69 10 (by froma boat oat Witzeon Nee ate yh Schibye, from Boston for Batavia, May 1. lat ri Germania NG), Evers, ti more, June €. la er sa from Rotterdam for Balt ut 38, porn aes rail, from Savannah for Rotterdam, saneaea, (Bn, from Li 1 for Philadelphia, June 18, te gun vou 70(0y slot boat GW Blunt. No ae ark Reunion, from Ciracoa for Nosion, June 17; lat 4029, lon a oy (by pilot Boat Wid geots No 10), ie, Mary guablane ¢ aol, from Gonaives for Basi, Jane S01 Cn © Nic Icha i ole. p ree agate ore W Chase, from New York for Porto Rico, June ig Acadia. from Pletou for Providence; June 18, off Nan- tucker iby pilot boat A Leggett, No ohrip lca a8 (of Sh Joun, NBis trom New York for —; June Boreien Ports. ANTWERP, June7 (not 17th)—Arrived, Marg:ret, Roach, New You miailed 8th, Radiant, Chase, Shields; Somerset, McBride, AMBTFRDAM, June 6—Arrived, Henry Fultner, Galveston; Cavour, Nielson, New Orleans; 71! Falco, Sandstrom, do; Ploen, Knutzen, do; fb, Mary, Qaabon, do. ADEN, May 3 aise Sal ‘ANJIER, Passed byt G Potter, MoClare, trom Liverpool fort acest sar ‘Malieville, Waite, from Car- ait for Shanghas. sdinhigedtes AROML, ty June 20—Arrived fi - son, Ho aton. Peers va ALGOA Bar, April 15—Arrived, Peony, New York tin! Bay: 22d, Emina, Nelson, Boston via do; 80th, Lyttle- ton, Sherburne, Boston, yelRisToL (Pill), June 8—Arrived, Rio Grande, Watt, New BARROW, June §—Safled, Josephine, Delap, New York. BRouwRRSHAVEN, June Arrived, James A Borland, Baker, Helvoet. mul REMERHAVEN, June ‘Arrived, Anita Owen, lengill, and Hapolsody Gilles; =H New Orleans. ik Balled 7h, erin (Bry, Undutseh, Baltimore, RARCELONA, June "Luis, Pi, Mobile; Flora, Ke bibs Orleans; 3d, Vilesare Vila, do; Ermesinda, Torre, arieston, BATABANO, June 18— Arrived, achr Leif Baad, Trnjillo, CanvirF, June 7—Satied, Jacob Von Troop, Fitz, New York ;8th, Brace, Steen, and Madre Figlio, Esposito, do. Cleared eth, Pauline, for Baltimore. Cows 3 une 19—Arrived, ship Gov Langdon, Davis, Cal- Sa June 8—Arrived, Vidar, Olsen, New York. COPENHAGEN, June 5—Arrived, Rudolpi, Paske, New ye TOsiovens, May 13—Cleared, Glenduser, Cornwell, New GanoRNag, June 9 Arrived, brig HG Berry, Conklin, Baltimore; 14th, sche Donna Anna, haley, Sierra Morena. sh base Madonna, Jordan, aguas Chas Wood, omatth, rth ot Hatteras; 13th, ay y By Durein, and 8 O Brown, Smith, ‘do; Ith, bark Fannie, Wilson, of Mexico; brign Dove (Br), aren North of Hatier: Mth, Jossie, Pettigrew, Emily, Brown, Sandy Hook; ‘Augeitas arien : achra Donna Anna, whaley, nor-h of Hatteras; Four. Sis- eyer, do; lath, bark A Cochran, Swazey, Sand; ; brig’O C' Reedman, Reedman, north of Cape Hal weiierora0s, June 13—Arrived, brig Mariposa, Milton, Batted 18th, rice Charmpton (Br), Flaming, and Sarah Gil ore, Clifford, Bor Gaivanien, June 6--Briz Lucy W Snow, Havana; sth, sehr C F Young, Richardson, Matanzas, DEAt, June 8—Arrived, Fiorence Nightingale, Thompson, \d-safled for Boston); 10th, Gaetano, New Yor , 8th, Jacob A Stamler, Sampson, from New York for Roltertams Ana Marie. Gothertitons, trom New y ork. for Helsingborg; ‘th, re, Thusen, from do. for a DEMAnARA, June 7—In pory bark Chanticleer, White, for ourm, June 8Arrived, Kisoniky, Paschales, New Yor! Dy Pepe Bevan, adelphia. terasaed th e Lizard ?tb, Aeolus, from Philadelphia for An- re mGRrOn, June B—Arrived, Don Quixotte, Corant, New Or- jean’ aneary YARMOUTH, June 6—Arrived, schr Vixen, Brown, 01 BASELEEOOU Jane 9—Sailed, Kate Brigham, Menair, New York. June 7— Arrived, Waverley, Terry, Buenos Ayres. wane tkh, City of Boston, Wyman, Newport and Unled HEvvort, June RArrived, Enercie, Cautkins, Baltimore. Hawruna, June 7—Arrived, Grace Sargent, Callao; 8h, Canada, Smitn, Philadelphia, ‘Sailed ‘7th, Gutenberg, Gerlach, Fatiedetphte ; = Sbham- indera, New York (before reported sal jun: thronch the Pentland Vira bib, bark ir), from Philadel HONG KONG, June 16—Arrived, ship Sooioo, Hutchinson, In port May 12, ships Sapphire, Seiders, une; Franklin, Drew, and reper, 2 Mott, unc; barks C © Learv, Baker, from Newcastle, NSW, do; Renefactor, Merry, unc: Day Dawn fe} }, Sustenanee, for Cleveland, &c; Escort, Nichols, from nO. arrived 411 Arrived, brig Ruth (Br), Ryfkogel, HAYA\ ae June New Onlean: Balled I4th, bark Harry Rooth, Chase, Calbarien; 15th, brine Teresita (Sp), Alchnrra, Baltimore: 16th, Acenora, White, New York: schrs Constitution, Smith, Jacksonville; Hera, Kent, New York. Gloared dth, schr Valencia fa (8p). Cano, Phiiadelphia, izabeth (Br), Decker HAutrax, June 14—Sail (trom New York), Riga. pliotio, May 2In port ship Endymion, Bannister, for nm LIYE RPOOT, June 19—Arrived, ships EC Scranton, Wheel- or, Mobile; Canterbury (Br), Manson, do; bark Elgira (Br), Thomas, Galveston, Also arrived 9th, Mary Ann Wilson, Beeching, San Fran- ‘Saiied Sh, L L Stury Linnekin, New Orleans via i gif] Priscilla, York, and Chancellor, Patten, New Yor! Foster, Uhoate, San Francisco; Marie. Clothilte, iy do; Screamer, ‘Hall, New Yor: Monantum, Pratt, Boston} 10th, Confidence, Carr, Galveston. Cleared 9th, ee Hurlbuts Masson, New York via Cardiff; Flarvest Gueen, Janssen,’ New York; Nuova’ Raffaciina, rarante, do. Fat out th, Enos Soule, Soule, for Boston; 9b, Enigma, Tucker, Baltimore. ON, June 10—Arrived, Lincoln, Weeks, New York; Ada, Jones. do. 2 hia for Elsinore, Cleared tt, Calvpey, Bogart, Phitatelphin (and aniied 10th from, Deal); 9th, ‘orid, Champion, New York (and Bailed 1th from Gravenend). Entered out 8th, bi ia, Loch Tay, Scott, for, New York; 9th, Jnncfran, Jones,” Bostor Arrived, steamship Rcaadinavian, Bal- lantine, Quebee for Liverront and proceeded), MALAGF, June $—Cailed, Holden, Hansen, New Y: MeLuouRNs, April &—Arrved, ‘Fiorella, Penbody, New Satied April 0th, Emma © Real, Railey, and Alahabad, Criapi qFrancinco, vie Newcastle; "Atlas, Larsen, 7 6 In port ships Nimrod (BN), Lowther, for nuuel G hover, M ier, for do; ‘bark y (Br), Sobcian, fordo; Geo Treat, Ginn, from pphied NSW, arrived 24, to load for Boston ((ieo Treat bad been chartered for Iloilo, to load sugar for Boston, at $13 cold). Ratled April 22, ship Golden Hind. Hatch, New York; 28th, bare Yeolant (Br), Hughes, do; 80th, ship Annesley (ir), earce, MATANZAS, June 14—Sal bark R A Allen, Tarr, New Orleans; bri¢ Callas, Brickman, New York via Caibarien, Cleared V5th. bark Sarab E Kinsbury, Perry,New York; brig George Burnham, Staples, do. NrwcasttF, June 7—Kntered ont, Jem, Doane, fur Salem, Mi Loulsa Cook, Cook, Philadelphia, Weronn, June 7-Ralied, Therese, Mudgettt, New Yor! ‘8th, Amphitrit Spiers oe Anna Walsh, Coombs, do; G war dian, Walls, New Orlea ‘Cleared 8th. Stormy Prirel, Dick, Philadetpnia, OporTo, May 81—Sailed, “Fortuna, Borda, New York; June 4, Myronus. Hiegins, do. Port TaLuor, June 7—Sailed, Canada, Lammert, New ‘ork, ‘Fanerow, June 8—Arrived, Annie Holland, Willams, Bal- Imore: 1 eAknmo, May 20-Sailed, Giul, Graff, New York; June ) Nicaragua, QUEENSTOWN, Tame9—Arrived previous, ship Atalanta, Eastman, Callao; 2th, steamships City of Washington, Jones, New York for Livervonl (and proceeded); flat, Ba: maria, Billings, do for da (and proceeded) ‘Alag arrived June ‘Lulang, Semke, San Francisco ; I0th, Sonth Carolina, Callao; 1th, Rachel, Nortor Philadel hia, for ord kraine, Melcher, New Orleans for orders; Doris Brodersen, Nielsen, New Orloana. ‘Also arrived Mh, Runbere, Fredericknen, New Orleans, BONDPRLAND, June 8—Ent ont, Gold Hunter, Freeman, for New York; Windward, Higsins, Boston, SOUTHAMPTON, June 20—Arrived, steamship Deutschland, Neynaber, New York (and left for Bremen’. Sterrm, June 6—Arrived, © © van Horn, Cofil, Wil- ios dwn Uke min; SunIwAM, May 1°—In port brige Unicorn, (Dutch), Cook, for, Boston, fn 1 for do Idg. W May ti Paered, ahi Berkenire (Sty, Camp- bell team eutta for New York, ‘ARC, June 8—In po-t achrs Alice Myrick (Rr), Par- xen ior “agent in 8 days; J P Wyman, Urann, for New Yore nt lied ith, brie Abby, Roberts, Borton. SAGUA, June 10—Salled, brig Maniins, Gordon, New York, §T TouNs, vig May %-—Arrived, brig Ellen (Br), Kerr, a * ius NB, June 15—Arrived, achrs Geo Kilborn, Stan- Were, SP uSiv tat 10k 3K Howard tit), Howard, New ‘Glenred 19th, schr arin (Br), for New York. TANLY. BAY, May 1—Arrived, E 8 Twisden, Sawyer, Bos- ton via Bermuda, VENICR, June 4—Arrived, Halevon, Work, New Orleans, YOuOHAMA, May 22—In port bark Oslo (NG), Petterson, for New York next day. Failed April 25, bark Rastern Chief (Rr), Carr, New York; May 8 (not Sth), ablp Highlander, Foster, Manila, American Ports. J CE abla) June 19—Arrived, schr Maria Pierson, jersey Cit “sehr © F Heyer, Roatan, rrived, achra Warren Bawyer, Cobb, Windsor, NS; i York. oe fa F Merwin, for Groton; M P Goodell, Sto- STON, June 20—Arrived, U.S steamer Tallapoosa, Mo- Ritchie, Washington, ia New York; bark Reunion, Fucker, Citocon ace John "Bird, ‘Blee Baltimore Ma: tans fons, Port Johnson; aay raga, Hh ee int Romer, Oren AC ore Paine, Charger, Sarah Wood, Mary Korvnia, EF Cabada, John, Shay. “Annie Arma n ‘nd John Johnson. Also « sbip and two brigs, HW Pearson, Taylor, Turk’s Leland; bri tenet, Uardenus; EY Sweet, Pendieton New d steamer Oriental, aaitvers Bava mah; Br tank, nove i mi brig LO Mi Mow ander, C svfestah sehr Jille Bi Praty, Nickerson, John Farnum Wind Bw ma aa en) statnons villas Arvo a in ‘souihera nent pdverpoot peat ‘ipioar ste Beh ch sian Hansa, Minncock pail Pete Beatrice, from svete hi? rare "*Ralled—Barks Maria, and St A ceded ajo ELL cx, Tentsates stra see eons rasta Morjan Pear roster, Mattnaas a ed amy Lrg hdd ‘5 fae Balled 17th, In port 17th, barks Troe (Nor), Herlonsen: Tarquin, Taylor sehr Frank Jameson, and the above arrivals, BANGOR, June 19—Arrived, schr Darius Eddy, Hopkins, Lt na 17—Salled, brig Queen of the South, wis faed Dare get Luget (Nor), Nielson, Liverpool; sch A Hol ai is, onto MOA Ateived. str 8 Davis, New York, DARIEN, Ge-~Arrived ih op Vit Br, Woolen ip Victoria (Br), Brunswick, Ga Lewis Clar xk, Bartiety, Matanzas’ dear Grace's West, Cleared 13th, ser Beha 8 Springer, New Y. 1th: bark Historie (Br); Wedgwood St Helier Yersey. CoE! In port bs ith, a! ips Vidoria torn (Br), for Liven fF Finee Ale fred (Br, Bacon, for Sharpness ‘Point; barks ), Anderson, for Glasgow ; Ceylon’ (Nor, Bltasen, for il; Dunbrody (Br) for Penarth Roads; brig Lewis Clark, for Philadel reat, for GALVESTON, Jane eearived: bark Weaer (NG), Poppe, Bre GhOtcesrER, June %—Arrived, bark Meguaticook, Heutnneway, Ca IND) Arrived, schrsS A Cady, W: Ba ne yma” imbeile Pensacola; ee Tie enon Kew York. iE, June 1¢—Arrived, schr Jennie F Willey, Willey, Bre VgQREBANS, June. 18—Cleared, steamnshing, Argoe Vidal, Barcelona; Hannover (NG), Himbeck, Bremen Sp "southampton; Mississippi. Henry, New ‘York; ships: Northampton, Mactoon, Liverpool ; b cee oae ‘Annison. (ip, Criekimore, Genon; brig Marearet, Wright, Wilmingon, L eeeattean| Sagas Tuatate, Hoxie, Phuaaeiphia. TP Al 16—Sailed, shins Record, Wyo soar Ae ine. WBERN, Sane 20—Sailed, steamship “Ellen § Terry,- in, New Yor POLK, June J9—-Arvived, schra GP Wright, Croppin, er yorh ae Hm Vane’ 9-Salled, achr MH MitBiny. vane Baggs New York? z PORT, June 19, PM—Arrived, schr Tantamount, Davis, Richmond, Me, for Philadelphia, Lost jibboom {ny the blow of Satled—Brig Ida L Ray, Coombs, Philadelphia for Boston; sobre ica Beara, Gardiner or Puitudelyniay Roasoues Pierce, Taunton for New York; Fmillie Bel Jones, ea ‘mol for do; Sarah, Merton, Rock! land for do; Maria funy Falied,”Watren for. Phllndelpht Tice, em for Ball 3. Irene gervey, Wall, Frovidence, for, Charleston, Bnow,” Richm: Baltimore ; 2 Bnow, ond, Thorndike, Portland fe ae York Sinbad, Arey, Rock; for do; Lady Adame, n Bulla, al river for do; 8 W der, Thrasher ny ved, achrs E F Meany, Lewis, and Glen- wood Dickinson, Se. ‘Adeline ¥iiwood, Hawkins, i, Rondout for Bristol? pe river for New Y« 'roo) ford for New Champl! jarrard, an MMin, New Bedfc fork. (ORWICH,, Sune vee schrs Une Alemania; Abby L Dow, Philadeipeia; L D be ah Jobnsot NEW LONDON, Jane 19—Arrived, schrs Florence Mayo, Rockland for New York ;M H Read, New York for Boston; Sulla Ann, 20 tor Providence. W HAVEN, June 20—Arrived, schrs Mary Tice, Dur- yep yh, Skadmore; Vapor, Johnson; Sarah Gurney, 1 coat laden’, eee ey ort, bark Casco, Gardner, for Providence, Ig; brig Haze, Hooper, from Key West, to load for a Northern port: gcure Hattie M Howes, Howes, ldg for 3 Taylor, Fowler, for Galveston, ready, efor oxigen aiate. “ei TLADELPHIA, June 2—Arrived, brigs A H Curtis, Merriman, Cardenas; Mary E Thompson ‘unker, Boston; schrs Othello, Matthew, pares @ New York; Florence Nowel ; Noyes, Baker, Corpus Chris; Mary E Stapl ples, Dinsmore, john, NB; Samos, Howes, Galveston ; wot ind, Town- send, Providence; Caroline’ Young, Bo Boston: Hiawathe, Baker, Fail iver Willow p, Sicehhem., Price, Boston; Eva Bell Somers, Newburyport; Sara teat Hawkins, New York ; Jo nl MoMenamry, Keowel, ‘Varniebea: are York; J W Driak mn, N RG Wallin, Fennimore, go: xg Hangs Hasse, Providence; NW Magee, Kelcharn arpa Garen Nanoy Ross (br Mepellan,, Haltfax, NB; paey Queen, York, Portland; RM Heslen, Jones, Boston Her, G do; P Smith Grace, do; E wine coraeh, Go; ii Simmons, Godfrey, salem: O H Moller, Brown, Hyannis; J S Hewitt, Foster, E Cambridge; Caroline Hall, Weeks, Cambrid; jeport T Sinnickson, Dicker- fon; Surge, Warm, Lotte ny iiyAniee"h Carter, Greenwicl nnis, Jones, do; W B Bowen, Anna, Adams, Mystic River; Somerset ; New ‘Train LW Hines Lane, New: Haven AM Bliss, Mointire; D Marston, Marsion | Lyra, Pickering; Harmon: ‘A Mason, Rote, and EG Edwards, Lee, B amson, “Lake, Col ansey: Geo # Prescott nt Ae ; toa LB Wines Boice, i arg ship passed in at 8 bark went to sea this ark, Griflng, Med ae Del Jane OP PM; too far off to read her gery PM.’ The steamer Rio Branca, which safled hence for Paps on June 15. and returned last night on Sicouat of severe weather, has aa gone to Wilmington, Wind, Fane Is—arrived, trig SV" Nichols, Chase, Sear Philadelphia. Rondiou PROVIDENCE, June 20—Arrived. brig Arolite (Bri, Mo. Donald. Cork; schra Emma Bacon, Bearse, Geor Staten islander, Babcock, Elizabethport;’ Go tess, Kell Rondout for Pawtucket; sloop Fred Brown, Gill, New York. hr Saxon, Salisbury, Phiindelphia. Sailed-Sekre Surfs Avbott, "Philad hia; Undine, Em- rankiin Pierce, Filandon; F Merwin, Bunce; John Wve, Garlick ; J G' Huntin, ‘Taylor; Ire Bilas, Hud- sone ant Lizzie, "Taylor, New York. RICHMOND, June ee ALS ‘steamships Geo B Upton, berta, and Wyanoke, Bourne, New Yorks schra Breeze, Relaon, do; L A Rose, “Rose, Albany; D Sverett, Emory. indaor, SAVANNAH, June 17—Cleared, schre EC man, Jacksonville to load ot New at ‘Northern rahul Alegandria: JB Maraial arene Coffin, Runnells, and Ida May, Driscoll, Wellman, Carl, and HS Billings, Bulio Borgeas Farlow, Bagley. and Willi conn Toyle, Hoboken; Calista, Spear and Bavilion, scan es H Carts, Stra" an ‘and RL Tay, Brown, Gardiner for Phila. detohin: "Mall, Linscott, do for New York; Nellie Chase, Appleton, Port! RONINGTON. ety /it--Arrived, schr Raven's Wing, York, Salem for Prtiaderphia. VINEYARD HB. une 18, PM—Arrived, achra Helen M Simona, Dyer, &t Mare for Boston; Ruth H Baxer, Lo- ring, Fhlladeiphle fo for Portland; J Ricardo Jova, aa ton for Phila’ ory Sailed—Schrs Ann 8 Brown, 8 A Hoffman, R P Stimpson, Onrust, Emeline ‘ini it, Welling ‘01 ‘MA Franklin, RM Brookings, WW Marcy, Lad , AM—Arrived, schr M B Mahoney, Anderson, Phila- delphia for Boston (and sailed). Safled—All before bp rag mime achr Wm McCobb, ‘20th, PM—Arrived, schrs ¢, Ashford, Gonai for Bos tone’ Mary S Adame, Uiteurist” Geo Martha Nickels, Rogers, ae tail lied—Schr Milo (Br), a jeCe AM—arrived bark Gri Sacua via Key West and Portiand Balumore for Boston ; schrs Florence (Br), foe Giace Bay, OB: sg Shin Sas enemy a inney, and Revenue, Nickerson, elphia for line Townsen win for Bevery 3.9 Martie, Live, do Also sailed, all arri ‘of 20t PM. Poe ate eer Eliza Tune, Cleveland, with 6 hhde hop saved from brig Lizzie Billings, sunk at Nomans- A ILMINGTON, NO, June 18—Arrived, brizs Mai velt, Palmer, Richmond, Me; Un (Br), Hilton, sebr Luola Murchison. Jones, SP Brown, Smith, Havana. H Rich, Hopkins, London; 1%b, ; brig Maurice, Carlsen, 3 Price, fi C Rose- few York ; 19th—arrivea, bri Cleared 12th,’ brigs I Isola, Snowma: jew Y« __MISCE! JELLANEOUS. DECORATED DINNER AND TEA Sein Gookine Utensils, Plated Ware, Retrigeratore and'House Furnishing Goous of all kinds 2 per cent below Broaaway prices. Quantum suflcit, | ‘apd _examin EDWARD 'B. BASSFORD'S Mammoth Establishment, Cooper Institute. ——$—$——$ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY UBTAINED FROM A*the Courts of diferent States. No publicity. Advice Notary Public and Commlsstoner for ove ee 1 KING: Counsellor-ai-Law, 68 Broadway. ARGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO- visions.—Dealera and families can save 25 per cent at THOMAS RK. AGNEW'S. 260 Greenwich street, New York \OMPRESSED IVORY.—MARTINGALE RINGS, BIL- J Mard Bolle, We Faro and Poker Checks, Se Sleeve Buttons, v W WELLING, Paper Welahts, 4c. Gabenel, Dae OF PUBLIC WORKS, NO. 237 BROAD To CONTRACTORS:—Proposals enclosed in @ sealed e velope, with the title of the work and the name of the ide endorsed thereon (also the number of the work as in the ad- Vertizement), will be received at this office until Monday, Tuly 8, 1871, at o'clock A. M., for the following work :— 1. For paving Broome street, between Broadway and Cen. tre'street, with Belgian pavement, end laying crosswalks at the intersecting streets where required. 2. For paving Bayard street, between Bowery and Baxter street, with Belgian pavement, and laying crosswalks at the intersecting street where required. 3. For paving Willett street, from Grand to Rivin airct, wilh Hels pavement, and laying crosswalks at the ir4:"For paring Thirty-second sect, from Second avenue to paving Thiet street, river, with Helglan pavement, Sud laying croswalke the interacting streets where required. $. For paving Forwy-nith mreet, from Second avenue to Bast river, with Belgian pavement, and laying crosswalks at te intersecting atreots where required. 6. For paving Filty-urst atreet, from Broadway to Eighth avenue, with Belgian pavement, and laying crosswalks at the intersecting streets where required. 7, For paving Filty-second street, from Eighth to Ninth avenue, with Belgian pavement, and laying crosswalks at the intersecting atreete where require. Oe ‘Astor place, from Fourth avenne to Broad. way with Benan parement-and Inying crosswalks at the interacting streets where requitred. 9, For paving Eighth street, from Fourth avenue to Brond- way, with Belgian pavement, und laying crosswalks at the intersecting streets where vfequires, 10, For sewers in Sixty-first and Bixty-second streets, from Boulevard to Ninth w or sewer in ob atreet, from avenue A to First wit For sewer in 1234 street, from avenue A to Second “ts. vor outlet sewer fn 10sth street, from Hudson river to bag yo tie soem eaetn ‘avenue, with branches 14, For sewer in Sixty-fifth street, from First to Third “Tb, For underground drains between Seventy-third and Rune: fret erore tne © and Firat an Filth avenues. ror 0 ington syentts, ro disey afta to oly i. For curt, gangs Hiaguing Firs avenue, (rom Thirty- to Thirty fo to Fourth avenue. 1k For Mea Trmete irom Wish to Tenth al’, Por ae Puen "Wr. For lagging Fifty-Afth street, from Broadway to Eighth | For fagging Grecnwich atrost, from Light to Canal or furnishing this Department with granite basin “in Hee ves porais, the specifications and ta, the proper per ehreloyen prio to encloge the bidwand mation desired, can be obtained on ‘Clerk at the'ontice, WILLIAM M. TWRED, mer of Publie Works, Naw Yore, June! M1, 1671, : | INT SPARERoF ar rn sane eats evasion ernie was Silver Plated Porcelain, lined lee P Toe Yad Bhiver Plated i a oe abe rat gona Cast ters, Bpoons, Forks and ieee id Tablet jutiery. Fronch China, white or decormeed; Dinner, Tea and Toilet eta. at bargalne, many of the ‘articles being actually cheape