The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1871, Page 7

A Legion of Gendarmes to Main- tain Order in Versailles, THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. The Review at Longechamps Fixed for To-Morrow. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, VERSAILLES, June 27, 1871. ‘M. Thiers has tssued a accree providing for the Sstablishinent of a legion of mobilized gendarmes to maintain order in Versailles. The legion is to be composed of a squadron of cavalry and eight com- panies of infantry. PARIS REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. ‘ Adopting the Prussian Army System—The Review—Gambeita’s Position—The Republi- can Candidates. Panis, June 27, 1871. ‘The Prussian army corps systeui has been adopted iby France. THE REVIEW. It ts said the Longchamps review ts fixed for Thursday next. THR FRENCH LOAN IN BELGIUM. A great effortis being made tn Belgium to obtain @ubscriptions to the French joan. GAMBETTA’S T’OSITION. ‘M. Gambetta arrived at Bordeaux on Sunday and ‘Will shortly deliver a speech on the reorganization of France. M. Gambetta adheres to the views of ours Blanc, THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. The Central Republican Committee has reported pts list of candidates to be supported at the election on the 2d July. The list is known to ba headed, by permission, with the nameof M. Gambetta. SANT. Centralizing the Ani of cette in France— General Manteuffel To Be Its Com. mandor-in-Chief. TELEGRAM TO THE THE WEW YORK HERALD. ~ BERLIN, June 27, 1871. The Emperor William has decreed the dissolution of the present army combinations in France, and the formation of all the German troops in that coun- try into one combination called the “Army of Occu- Pation of France,” of which General Manteuffel is Appoiated commander. ITALY. The Proposed Transfer of the Vapital—King Vic- tor Emmanuel to Enter Rome on July 2— ‘What the King and the Crown Prince are Going To Do. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YO3X HERALD. Frorence, June 27, 1871. King Victor Emmanuel leaves here to-morrow for Naples, where he will remain until July 1. Thence fhe will go to Rome, where he is expected to arrive ‘on July 2. The exact date of the transfer of the capital has Mot yet been anggunced, but there is no doubt now ‘that tt will take Bice within a very short time. Nearly all the lic buildings 1u Rome which are ‘being prepared for government offices will be ready oe Suly 1, and several bigh functionaries have already been installed in their several departments, Many more will follow in a few days. The question whether the King wili assist at the opening of the Chambers has not yet been decided. While in Romé the King and Prince Humbert will ‘be present at the inauguration of a rife practice Meeting. THE POPE. ‘The Holy Father to the Frenca Catholics—Libe- ral Catholicism as Bad a3 Communism. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. + VERSAILLES, June 27, 1871. The Pope in his reply to the address of sympathy from the French Catholics praises the zeal tney manifest in tne cause of the Church and of himself, and in alluding to the Dillinger movement de- ounces liberal Catholicism as an evil as formidable as revolution or the Commune, His Holiness further mentions in feeling terms the calm and heroic manner in which the Archbishop and the other priests met heir death at the hands of the insurgents, and encourages the faithful to go on “in weeding out those pernicious theories which Tondered ee ee the advent of the Commune.”* AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN MONARCHY. The Financial Condition of the Empire—The Hungarian Delegation on the Reconcilia- tion Botwoen Russia and Turkey. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, June 27, 1871. At the session of the Austrian delegation yester- Gay the Minister of Finance announced that all the Anancial requirements of the government for next year would be met by the estimates already laid Defore Parliament, and that the small anticipated deficit in the revenue of the present year would pos- wibly be covered. The discussion of the army budget ‘will begin to-day, ‘The upper Bouse has adopted the budget of 1871, Austria Not Apprehensive About the Turkish Rassian Rapprochoment. Pesta, June 27, 1971. In the Hungarian Delegation to-day one of the ministers, in replying to some criticisms upon Count ‘Boust’s foreign policy, sala there was no such recon- Ciliation between Russia and Turkey as should oc- ‘oasion any disquietude on the part of Austria, ENGLAND. The Miners’ Strike .in Wales—Nine Thousand Men Out of Employmont—A Subterra- neous Fire at Sheffield—Conditional Release of the Fenian Burke. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Loxpon, June_27, 1873. ‘The miners on strike in South Wales now number 9,000, and there seoms to ve no present prospect of B settlement of their diMculty with the companies. & SUBTERRANEOUS EXPLOSION APPREHENDED AT SHEPSTELD. A supterraneous fire is known to be raging at BheMeid, and fears are entertaimed that it 18 in the old colilery, which extends to the very centre of the town, FREE AT Last. The Fenian convict Burke has been released (rom Imprisonment upon the conditton that he reports yearly to the magistrates, THE INDIANA KU KLUX. Lovisvit.e, June 27, 1871, Circumstances indicate that the outrage on the Moody family, near Orleans, Ind,, Sunday nignt, ‘was the result of @ family feud, and that the assas- ination of the whoie family was coolly planned. Vigorous efforts are being m4 to provure evidence to confirm these suspicious, NEW _ YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JONE 28, CUBA. Death of an American Insurgent Colonel—Val- maseda's Measures to Stamp Out the Insur- rection—Rewards Upon the Heads of the Leaders—Surrender of In- oe Generals. TELEGRAM TO THE HE KEW YORK HERALD. ~~ ‘HAVANA, June 27, 1871, Charles Westrop, an America insurgent colonel, has been killed. Captain General Valmaseda, in a proclamation, offers to pardon the Spanish deserters and grant them better terms of service if they deliver up their present chiefs, dead or alive, He gives large rewards to those conducting the loyal troops to places where they can surprise tue insurgent camps, and also to those contributing to the capture of the principal leaders of the insur- rection, ‘The execution of Marmol 1s confirmed. AN IMPORTANT SURRENDER. ‘The insurgent Generals Fernando Espinosa ant José Mendoza—the latter general of the celebrated “Cannao” cavalry—surrendered to-day, with sixty- two armed Cubans and ninety other persons, at Las Parras. THE UrAH JUDICIARY. Altempt of thi Money Ring to Control the Federal Courts—The 1 jelists Weaken- ing—The Judges Sustained by the People. Savt Lake, June 27, 1871. The Callfornia-Nevadian combination, neaded by Senator Stewart, is stil! at work endeavoring to re- move the judiciary. The entire community{is aroused against this bold attempt to control the Bench in order that a vast scheme to obtain possession of the most valuable mines in the Territory may be suc- cessful. Thesntire Bar and all the Gentile citizens have united to defend it. The ring 18 busily engaged in endeavoring to man- wfacture public opinion favorable to it among the miners, and to get up evidence, All the old Nevada machinery has been imported for this purpose. The Californians are becoming disgusted and doubtful, and the Nevadians show sigus of weakness, Important facts have been sent to the President, showing up the game. People are confident that the Judges will not be removed, and feel more secure in the possession df their property. Senator Nye is here, and opposes Stewart. Lord Campbell and party leave to-day for Fort Hayes ona baftalo | vent TEE PUTNAM COUNTY MURDER. Opening ef the Trial of Edwin Recd—Dim- eulky in Obtaining a Jury. CARMEL, N. Y., June 27, 1871. The trial of Edwin Reed for the Killing of Dantet McCormack was begun here this afternoon. Over two hours was occupied in getting ajury. The first and principal witness was Thomas Pickett, who was with McCormack the evening of the Shooting. He testified that McCormack and himself did not go into the shed cover- ing the milk spring; that neither of tnem had a bucket or tin can that evening; that when Reed shot McCormack he was only six or eight fect away from him; that neither McCormack nor himself nad seen Reed coming, as it ws dark, it being about nine o'clock; they had been taking a walk and meant to get a drink of water at the spring, but did not stop there; they were past the spring when Reed fired; McCormack was walking at the time. The rest of this witness’ testimony was to establish the facts of the killing, which was admitted by the defence, and to expiain some minor details. H. B. Fowler, C. Couch ana William O’Brien tes tifled to having seen McUormack after he was shot, and to having heard Reed say tnat it was he who had sot McCormack. Dr. Seth Shane, of Katonab., in his evidence, said he believed McCor- mack would probabily have lived had he received proper medical asssistance. Dr. Frolan, of Brew- ster, testified to the same effect. Both doctors, When they considered that the wound in the spine was the main cause of death, thought that other circumstances combined to make the wound fatal. ‘The prosecution closed this evening. NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICS. ucussing of the Members of the Legisla- ture—The Democracy Bothercd—A Hard- Hearted Independent Senator—Dodging the Issue—Republicans Dew! Concorn, N. June 27, 1871. The House met at three o'clock P. M, and passed a number of biils. Thursday, at eleven o'clock, was assigned for the election of State officers, and a large number of notices were given. The several parties are in caucus to-night. The democrats are very much bothered about the post- tion of Senator Smith, and last night several of the more prominent of that party were with him in his rooms until after twelve o’clock. At the same time $n anxious party of republicans were waiting in the parlors below for an opportunl- ty to see him; but they became tired before tweive and retired. It has not been made known whether © } Mr. Bingham was satisfied with tne interview. Mr. Cooper, the laber reform candidate for Gov- ernor, has extricated himself from any entangling alliance by a visit to the West. Much inaignation 1s expressed here bythe repub- leans at the proposition to disfranchise Portsmouth in the Legislature by sending home the Representa- tives of the First and Second wards on pretence of a lack of votes. WEATHER RiEPORY. war DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, June 28-1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The barometer has faileen very generally east of the Rocky Mountains, and is unusually low on Lake ontario and New England. The temperasure has risen slightl¥ at some points, but fs generally un- changed, Cloudiness has diminished with occasional Nght rains on the South Aviantic and Gulf States, aud clear or partially cloudy weather 1s now re- ported from all points east of the Rocky Mountains, Fresh winds from the southwest and northwest have abated during the evening. Probabitities- It is probable that the central area of lowest barometer will pass southeastward, over the Middle States to-night, with threatening weather on the lower lakes. Fresh southwesterly winds are probable tor Wednesday south and west of the Ohio river, and light winds on the lakes aud the Atlantic Coast. OBITUARY. Amos Robins. Yesterday morning, at his home, in New Bruns- wick, N.J., ex-Senator Amos Robins, one of the foremost democratic politicians in the State, died after an illness lasting several months. The de- ceased gentleman served in the State Legistawure some twelve years—nine in the Senate and three in the Assembly. He was twice presiding officer of the former body—in 1864 and 1868, Three years ago in the gubernatorial nominating convention he gave Governor Randolph a tight brush. In the canvass this fall he was regarded as one of the likeliest for the nominatien, early life Mr. Robins was in the ary js business in New York with his uncie, a wealthy merchant, who, dying there years ago, leit his nephew a princely fortune. Deceased was about tity-six years of tage. His unexpected taking off has occasioned a very deep, sympathetic seuention throughout the ‘State. jublicans and democrats unite ir saying that New jersey has lost @ true-hearted son, He was born in this Fourth ward of this city. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MONEY Magner, LonDom, June 27—4:20 PB. M.-Consols_closed at $3), for both money and the account, Umted Laenien! five-twenty nds, 1862, 90%; 1885, old, 905; ; 90; ten-f a 2 MOKED MARKRT.—PRANKPORT, June 28— Fhaxnvort | MONE: United states Svetwenty bonds closed at 9614 r tne of oem, Panis Money ARKET.—PARis, June 26—Evening.-- Reates closed at 62. Lie. perperpous git! MARKET.LiveRPOoL, June 27— 4:30 | -' market close dull, Middling red iiidling Scan 8%d.u Bid, The saies he day including S00 for export and specu: tation LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LiveRroor, June 27,—Cheene, ie, 6d. par cwt, tor the best grades of American fine. Toxpos Propuor b Lary Loxpon, June 27—-Kven- oll, £32 108, 8 £89 169, per ton. Spirlie turpen- aa per ewe DATUFFS MAKKET. --LIVERPOOL, Juno Wheaty ie ad. F cental for Califorula white; 10s, 7d. a stern epring, and Ll a me 108, 9d. for new red ter, The receipts of whoat for (he past thres days bave beea 10.000 quarters, inchidiag 7,500 American, ‘bd for red win- MAINE POLITICS. Meeting of the Democraiic State Convention. THE: NEW DEPARTURE ENDORSED The Amendments Recognized, but the Manner of Their Adoption Denounced. A LOW TARIFF ADVOCATED. C. G. Kimball, of Portland, Nomi- nated for Governor, Universal Amnesty to the South Favored. Avausra, Me., June 27, 1871. Maine politics, although one-sided as a general rule, form a pretty good criterion by which to judge of the changes in the complexion of the remainder of the New England States. The fall elections, it is true, are initiated by Vermont; but there is seldom @ contest in that State worthy of note, whue Maine politicians are continually at ilog- gerheads with each other. Since the break- ing out of the rebellion there have virtually been four distinct parties in the fleld, although they were comprised within but two—the republican and democratic—organizations, There were war democrats and anti-war republicans, solld and ob- stinate old hunkers and radical extremists, worry- ing, pulling hair aud wool, aud continually engaged in the occupation of kicking up a row. Speaking of “hankers,” by the way—for I think Maine fur- nishes the best-preserved specimens of this class that f ever saw— A SAMPLE BLOCK sat beside me in the train as I journeyed hither yes- terday. He was a finely gotten up specimen of bald-headed respectability, with a gola watch chain and spectacles, the traditional blue claw-hammer, with brass buttons, and a big ivory-headed cane, which he placed between his knees and clasped both hands tightly upon as he continued the conver- sation, ‘The Democratic State Convention, which met in this city to-day, was evidently uppermost in his thoughts, and he seemed to swell with the con- viclion that the fate of the entire nation depended upon the result of what tbat body was to do. “Going to Augusta?” he inquire binndly after tobe clearing lis mouth of au enormous quid of tobacco, jit; that is my destination.” Baa ain’t a deliegaie to the Convention, your” “No, sit.” “Then I suppose you're going to make a visit? bah “No, sir; { aut journeying upon busin “Might [inquire what business you are founwing now #7) “Lam a newspaper correspondent, sir.”? “A newspaper correspondent | Gy gracious | Why, you are just the fellow 1 wanted to see. My name 1s Blank—Mr. Blank, of Blanktown, and lam golng to the Convention. You feliows in the uewspape ofices don’t understand just how things are gol “ on down here. The papers have been teliing te people that cverything has been arranged harmo- pita and that us oid Jemersonian democrats had agreed to keep still and yield up the management of adairs to the young folks. Wi’ve read articles which said that tie “conservatives? of the democrauc party are to be lata on the shelf, but) tell you tuat the fellows who wrote them jied. THE REAL TRUTH is just this. For years past we democrats have had to contend against a majority of from twenty to thirty thousand votes. We put the best men we had m nomination, enunciated our principles clearly and ina Vigorous manner, but it was no go. We couldn't elect a page in the Legisiat ure. Finally, after years of struggling, almost against hope, we arrived at the conclusion that it wasn’t so much the unpopularity of our canditutes a3 it was the gencral opposition to our platform which insured defeat, and so, in 1870, we took advantage of local disagreements among the republicans, put Colonel Charley Roberts-—-one of the best fellows and most popular among what is called the “young democracy’’—in the field, aod the result was that we reduced the radical majority to a little over nine thousand votes. Bion Bradvury, Eb, Piilsbury and the rest of us kept our ultra ideas to ourselves and gave no public expression of the opinions which gained for us tie odious utle of “copperheads” during the war. ‘Chat’s the way we won that victory—for it 1s a victory when a majority of 20,000 is reduced more than one-half in twelve months’ ttme—and we are so well satistied with the result of the experiment that we are de- termined to try it again.” “What is the programme to-morrow?’ [ inquired, as the oid fellow ‘stopped a moment to take breath, ‘THE PROGRAMME,”? he said, ‘is to put some young and popular business man in nomination for Governor—provably Charles V. Kimball—avail ourselves of all the advantages wecan gain by Vallandigham’s ‘new departure,’ and the pubuc feeling against Grant and the Liquor Jaw, and try by every possibie means to get a major- ity of the Legislature, even if we fail to clect our Gubernatorial candidate. If we, who are the ‘outs,’ can once get ‘in,’ we'll make a general overhauling, like what they are aoing in New Hampshire. Up there they are so gerrymandering the State that tney can retain power in the future, and we'll do the same thing here. Such fellows as Emery and Boynton, down at Bangor, however, sa, they wont ever temporize with the enemy, and glory in their spunk. They claim that it would be cowardice to ever disguise our ideas for a better prospect, and, by Joye! I think they’re right. | am a little weak-kneed, perhaps, but I think I shall keep still and let the you! folks go it. Emery re- metnbers how those cursed abolitionists pitched his printing press out of the window and made a bonu- fire of his office furniture during the lute unplea- santness, and it will be mighty hard for him to keep still to-morrow.”? Here the old gentleman mopped his face vigorously with his handkerchief, whtie I ventured to ask if THE LABOR REFORM ELEMENT possessed any strength in the Dirigo State. “No, sir,” he replied; “it does not, at least to any appreciable degree. There are more farmers than mechanics among our popalation, and there ts litte discontent or ‘occasion for bringing the matter into @ political canvass.”” “Then the ‘new departure,’ as It is called, ts MORE POLITIC THAN POPULAR in your State’ “Yes, sir. Any confounded fool can see that Val- landigham wasn’t going to ever seem to abandon the principles for which he suifered exile unless he had apomt to make by Going so. I beiteve, and there are thousands just lke me in the State of Maine, that we had no more right to take tne niggers away from the Southerners than you have to take an ox outof my barn, and that if they’d killed every cussed abontionist that entered their are country for that purpose they’d have per- formed as much service to the community as I should if I shot @ burglar who had crawled into my house. Damn it, sir, they ought to be hung now—all of them! Damn them ! they are no better than thieves or robbers!” And the monument of the dark ages rushed vialently to the platform to calm his passions, His ideas, Such as they are, presented above, furnish a fair index to the composition of a large share or the democratic party here, It is true that such are not now the universally expounded doctrines of the organizauon—for in a great measure the democratic party is adopting the “new departure’ principle broached by Join Quincy Adams at Worcester, a in 1868, and for- mally placed before the nation by . Vallandigham, as the Soa ublic act of his life. Such, at least, seems to be the sentiment expressed in the Maine Democratic Conveution Which assembled in this city at Granite Hail to-day. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. eof Principles—the New Departure Endorsed=Opposition to High Tariffe—Amnesty Demanded. AvGusTa, Me., June 27, 1871. ‘The Maine Democratic State Convention met here to-day. Albert s. Rice, of Rockland, was duly elected President, Cari Roberts, the candidate for Governor last year, deciined © nomination. After some preliminary business the Convention adjourned till this afternoon, Afternoon Seasion. ‘The Convention reassembled in the afternoon, and Mr. U. G. Kimball, of Portland, was nominated for Governor, receiving 445 votes; scattering, 28. The following resoiutions were adopted :— Resolved, Tha, burying out of sight all dead ineues and deprecating the discussion of all past questions that can have ‘no application to the prevent abate fairs and condition of our State and country, we ouracives to the vital fosues aud questions of “the hour, them to and — determ! nloing them by the living principies of democracy, a8 promulgated by the fathers of the republic; that sand mize our binding obligations to conatitation of States a0 it now exiata, denouncing the menue by Joh the samme became the eupreme law of tint we will faithfully aupport the constitution of the United States as it now existe, ane ‘Ubat we demana tor it a strict constru tion, #0 as to provect equaliy the rights of the State ana indt- viduals, Resolved, That we chertsh the American ersten of State ‘and loonl governmenta, anid we will forever defend the same against centralized federat ved, That we reiect | 2 idea of repudiation of the om 1871. tonal debt, and believe it to be the duty of the covernment to paraccording to law, aad iu jawiul money all of ite al TRetolved, That the democracy are opposed to @ high tive tarift believing it to, be based upon a false pillow Induattien of the nation, deinaive in ita ied on the m: he'beneiit of the ted to forter great monopoli not in effect permanently to increnss theineoine of the national (reasury oF hasten the liquidation of tae public de ived, Thai the imperfections of the Civil Service under 1 administrationfidemand « fuciher application exan the republi of the rule domooratic party Fa since inaugur of any judicion an — this important solved, That we would extend univarant amnesty to the South as the best corrective measure the government, cat apply to soothe ail irritation, remove local irregularity ant , and restoze peaceful and harmonious relations be- tween the diverent sections, which are the only permanent basis vof union and’ should be’ the chief ian of Our national easure of reform in 2 aalation. ‘eGigaolved, Thatthe recent action of the administration in uring the power of sppotaiamnt to override the settled de- cision of the Supreme Court we regard as dangerous and ominous indications, and. a demontenting that, aince the poamomortinate divisions: npent are not safe from executive uaurpacion, the paty upholding euch an arro- gant assumption of power ia untit tor the position of trustees of constitutional linerty. Resolved, That {a the Hon, C, P. Kimball, the nominee of this Convention, we recogmize a gentleman of Inteliigence, honorable record, a thorough democrat and a orm friend of the workingmen, and that we mecee to him our cordial and united support io the coming | tion Personal Totelligence. Baron Lederer, the Austrian Minister at Washing- ton, is staying at the Clarendon Hotel, Governor Join W. Geary, of Pennsylvania, is so- journing at the Fifth Avenue, George Peabody Russell, of Salem, ls stopping at the Albemarle Hotel, Captain I. N. Burritt, proprietor of the Washing- ton (D. C.) Sunday Herald, is in town, after a plea- sant trout fishing in Pennsylvania, Sefior D. Enrique Font de Fonsdeviela, an at- taché of the Spanish Legation, is domictied at the St. Nicholas Hotel. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tov New York — ‘This Day. Sun rises... Sun sets. Moon sets..morn 1 25 High water.morn 4 06 OCEAN STEAMER DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK VOR THR MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. Sails DATR or Ofte, 29 Broadway. Bowling Green 8 Broadway. Broadway. | Deatiniaty ane | Steamship City of Baltimc vin Haltfax—Joln G Date. Steamship Mina Thomas (Br), Crane, Sydney, CB—Inter- national Coal and Ruslway Go, teamabip Leo, Dearboru, Savanual » (Br), Delumotte, Liverpoot Murray, Ferris & Steamship Regnlator, Freeman, Wuimington, NC.-Loril- lard Steambhip {6 sc! ey Steamship Isuac itell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old vominion Stexmship Steamship. Fanta, Doane, Pitedelpt ehip Co. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston Ship Flectford, Stover, San Francisco—C Cornstock & Co. Shp Nile (ir): Newcomly Liverpaol—E E Morgan's Sons, Ship Sunbeam, Holmes, London—C L Wright & Ship Ontario, Mitchell, ‘LondouGrinnell, Minturn & Ship British America (Br), Lockhart, Antwerp—E E gan's Sons. Bark Brage (Nor), Jorgensen, Penarth Roads for ordera— Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann, Bark Enmbia (Nor), Grate, Edye & fark Tadiniteie (Nor), Tonnessen, Cronstadt—Funch, Bye rk or Falmouth—Funeh, Christoffers, Bremen—I Kor imball, Havre —Boyd Russell, Rio Jane Bark Alpina (Br), Bark Mary AW ay, Bark Grace E Cann (Br), Cann, St John, NB—Boyd & Hincken. Brig Ivanhoe (Br), Pearce, Hull, Crandall, Bertaux & Sprig Cacia: ne (Braz), Cintra, Kio Grande do Sul. Corners & Brig Little Fury, Wyman, St Thomns—Henoy & Parker. Brig Helen M ane West, Gaiveston-—C H Mallory & @o, Scht Bhebe, Hewitt, Hara Burdete & Pond, Schr Eastern Que N Sehr Hope, Hill, W alien N Sehr W Dowley, bby, Libby, Fernandina—S C Lond & Co. cSche Welcome R Besve, Uozier, Savannah—Evans, Ball & 0. Schr Ben, Davia, Wilmington, NC—E § Powell. Sehr Joun Boynton, Mitchell,’ Calais—John Boynton's Son Co. Schr Ocean Belle, Coftin, Boston—Simpson, Clapp & Co. Schr Crusnce, Davia, New Haven and Bridgeport—Ruckett Bridgeport—J A Coduingham. Stamford. gent W Gurney, Sehr 8 P Godwia, ary, Steamer Antiracite, Green, Phiiatelpina. Steamer W € Pierrepont, Shropanire, Pi adoiphia, Steamer wey. Smith, Philactelphta® Steamer A C Stimers, Davis, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. US steam sloop-of-war Kanzas, Captain C Hatfield, Wash ington, DC, 40 hgura. Is bound to Portsmouth, tesmably China (Br), Macaulay, Liverpool June 17, vin Queenstown 18th, with mdse and 490 passengers, to © G ‘rancklyn, Steamship Germania (NG), Hebich, Hamburg June 15, with mage and passengers, to Kuuharit & Co. ‘Had very mueh fog during the whole voyage ; lat 44 Oy, lon 48 44. pnaned ship Qcean Peart (Br), intol, IB} 27th, G Hook, Ky of about 25 mics E of Sand; eblp ut 20 "men i ot do” eesamanip more, do for Liverpool ; a! Silesia, do for Hamburg. Steamship Magnolta, Palmer, Savannab June 24, with maces and passencers,{o Wf Garrison, "Had pleasant wea ther the entire Steamship Catharine Whiting, Howes, Savannah June 24, with mdee and passengers, to R Lowden. Steamship amen Ad a ekwood, Charleston June 24, era, to HR Morgan &Co Sune 120 miles north of Cape Hatieras passed bark Clara, bound to New York. mbegmmehip Eureka, Loveland, Egg Harbor, with mdse to ™ Ship Solent (3), Meldrum, Yokoham Heinemann & Payson. was passed Bas was dismasted. P1 and sailed again Feb 7, with tea, to Had light winds to Anjler, which March 1, during a heavy ‘squall, K to Anjier to repair damages, Mareh 1. bac on Had tlgnt airs and calms off Java Head until March 22; from thence had moderate trades. Arrived off Natal April 7. Had a continnation of westerly gales along the Cay oast, ‘ape from thence to Bt assed May 21; riabio winds: and trades to lat June 18, Portland, from Rio Passed Cape of Good Hope April Helena; light NW winds aud calm iat 96 39 Ny ton 62 11 Grande for New York, 45 Ship Berkshire (Br). Caminill Calcutta, Feb 21, with mdse to Peabody, Willi & e Bis anchored outside the bar. Ship Uhiand (NG), Is Bremen 34 days, with mdse ant 111 passengers, 10 Obirichs & Co. Took the middle passage and had fine weather; 14 days W of the Banks. Bark Horatio Sprague, Small, Middlesboro 40 days, with Had light easterl raflway ireu, to order ‘vessel to Marten. winds to the Western Islands, since westerly winds, wit ch rain and fo; ark Boyeroft (fir), McCrey, Newport 34 days, with r way iron to order—vesse! to Heney & Parker, Been 20 days W of the Banks Bark E A Coe toR P Buck & Had moderate weather north of Hatteras; June 18, lat 2695, lon Lester, from New Orleans for ———;' same time Dryden from Galveston for —— Bark Valkyria (Br), MeWenzie, to MeColl. ras. Brig Sant (Ital ring, Leghorn 58 Funeh, Kdve & ( sed Gibraltar May ern passage and bad isnt inde and ales. Brig Argo (Br), Creighton, Barbados 1h es, to G A Philips & Collins. (Rr), Stram, Barbados 17 days, with motanses, . spoke bark ark Thos 8, 10 days, with augar, Had {ight westerly winded ‘days orn of Hite: with mdse. to ‘took the south days, with sugar jordan, St Croix, 12 dave, with maar, ke, to ‘& Uo; vesnol to RP Buck & Co, Had fino weath- er; been 3 days north of Hatteras. Brig Seenvmphe (Nor), Held, Arecibo, PR, 16 days, with arto Funch, Edye & Co, Had tine weather 4 days north orf Hatteras Talia (Br), Ward, Yabacon, PR, 14 days, with suear, ride Co, Had itght winds’ and caima; 7 days north of ‘Hatteras. Brig Acenora, Waite, Havana, 7 days, with sugar and me- lado, to Waish, Field &W Ii Had tne weather, Brig Joule (of Nachias), Pettigrew, Cardenas 18 dave gucar, to Youngs, Smith £ 00 vena rel to, Sian Besn b faye northof Taiterss with light varia ‘irlg. Lily (Br), Rrans ba i, Ch, HB dae, with G Franckiyn—voasei to'C B Swaln & Son. Schr Harvest Maid (ir), Laity, Rt Jobna, PR, 1S,dare, with sugar to J V Onatavia & Co—vearel to order. ‘Had moderate weather: 7 days north of Hatteras; lettin port brigs Ex. Yom {oF Boston, Harriett Amelia ane Geo Harris, for New ork, June Schr J F Wrman, Durant, St Mare, 1s dare, with logwood, to Von Boken—vessel to 8 © Loud jad moderate weather; 6 days north of Hatteras, with Uap. coal, to E, ir Race Horse, Hug! Baracoa, 9 davs, with frets and ene passenger, to Dotluer & Potter—veasei to 5B J Wenberg. tina’ fine weather, Juve i. off the Delaware, spoke schr ¥ ‘azer, hence for fannis Coomer, King, Cat Toland, 9 ders, with & Bartow—vensel to 5 ‘enborg. ina been 3 days north of Hatteran, June 19, woke sehr Goodwill, hence for Harbor Istand, 16 QTat, lat 25.08, lon 74 59, whaleing schr Arizona, Higgins, of Provinestown, 4 months out, with 10 Sehr M A Hyer, Butier, Richmond for New Haven. Sehr J E Willetts, Bayles, Richmond for Bridgeport. Sebr § Bayne, ianken, Vi Schr J & D Cramer, Mathews, Bohr t 5 Benton, Corson, Virginie Sehr ekwi nba, Georgetown DC. Schr Qaleketep, Senin; Puiladelohis for Newmarket, Sehr © J Eyrickson, Smina, Philade!phia for Newmarket, Ahr J tyvine, Opessbertin, Dutavrare. Sebr WJ Ross, Lee, ti Reker, Ryden bag Harbor. Passed Through Hell inte. BOUND souTH. Ste amahip Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mdse . to HF Dimnock. Scht Kendrick Fish, Watts, St Stephens for New York with Iu mber to Jed Frye & Sehr Croton, iarannd, ‘Si George tor Now York, with lumber to Jed’ Frye & Hiwe, Calals for New York, with lumber to Babe, ianert for New York, with lam- sche appies, to Momtoil & oto Schr M Berry, Fenuieton, Belfast for Rondo ber to manter. Schr J B Knowles, Bray, Machias for New York, with spara to Snow & Richardson, Scbr Lamartine,-——, Franklin for New York, with fim- ber to order. Sehr David Ly rs Sackett, Greenwica for New York, ‘with stone to Bridge © ) with lam~ —TRI PLE SHEET. i leet A Price, Fgercon, Daneavitie for Now York, with stone 0 master, Sehr Louisa Hapa Eat, New Bedford for New York, with iumber 6 King a Mary E Wobdbui, Davis, Port Jefferson for New eek ‘ateah, Eitoe sg Tandy for Tarrytown. S Brown, Mott, Northport for Albany, ‘cle, Hulse, Uulse’s Landing for C1 rovost, Stamtotd for New York, Brookhaven for New York. Weeks, Bria ort tor New York. icker, New Haven for New York. Handy, Rockport tor New York. Brooks, Hawkins, Huntington for Rondout. Sehr Haze, McNamee, Greenwict jew York, Schr Yosemite, Mott, Roslyn tor New York. Bohr € pornalls Carroll, New Haveo for New Brunswick. Sehr Thos H Faile, Puithps, ase Bay for New York. Sebr Sarah Elizabeth, Gray, Portland for Philadelphia, Sehr O H Perry, Murp phy, len Cove for New York. Sehr Nancy Smith, Warren, New Haven for New York. Schr J R Mitchell, Monell, Stamford for Albany. Schr Amelia, Terry, Providence for New York. Schr John Miller, Evang, Providence for New York, Schr Sunnyside, Dicks: Northport for New York. Sehr Le 5 Collins, Hill, Portland for New York. Scor J G Pierson, Ferris, Darten for New York. Lh tra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Isaac Odell. Steamer Metin, Davia, Providence for New York, with mise and passengera, to Isaac Odell. HOUND East, weavor (US coant survey), Hutchinsou, New Steamship New York for Boston, als, jerry, New York for Syu Parker, Carventer, Glen © dy Adams, Sullivan, Hoboken {¢ B Drew, Miller, Elizabethport Reur Higuia wor, Rogers, ‘Hoboken for Satem. Schr Horace R, Fraucis, Commnntpaw for New Haven. weet? Tinothy’ Fields, Euserana, New York for: Wieeuor, Sehr Asher On, «for New York. Behr Fall Rive ie Brig; port, Schr Oregon, Perry, New York for Bangor. Sehr Elen #1 Brown, Bierce, Eilzabethport for Son Schr Fred raat. rick Hull, Pelton, New York for Porvand, ( Schr § 4 Stanctiffe, Moore, New Vork for Poriland, Ut. Sehr B F Brainard, Buell, New York for Portland, Ct. Sehr Sarah Maria, Manu, Rondont for Boal Sehr Dantel 6 Marta, Martin, Wasbingion, NC, Hoboken for Providence. Rondout Cor Providence. Newark for New Loudon Bebr Elizabeth Archer, Rondout for Basar Sehr F Frazier, Frazier, Auiboy for New Pobr Only Son, Frishee, Rondont for Gurdine Schr Abner ‘aylor, Dorie, New Vork for Boston, phche Dr Wm KPowers, Crosvie, Elizabuth port tor New laven. Schr Empress, Kenney, New York far Sobr Delaware, ¢ lew York for c rench, Elizabethport for Bangor. Hattield, Kondont for Boston. on, Blizabethport for Provideace. aw York for Stamfora. Sehr Ira Bins, H Senr Dare. Wilhiay Lindslay, Gibbs, B Ww: ndoul for New Haver. ‘ian Ruuyon, Campbell, ew Brunawick fur Hart- Schr Arnel, Austin, ttizanetaport for S: Behe Tunis todine, Brown, Routout for Providence, Schr Florence Mayo, Hall, Hoboken for § Schr Jane Louisa, Munro, New for Cal Sehr Mary A Covington, New York tor Rockland, Schr Stevhen S Lee, Springer, Elizabetiport for New Bed: ‘ord Sehr Sarab Gurne: Kehr Veto, Walls, Sehr Mary Louias . Gurney, New York for Bridgeport, Yew York for Boston, Hauliton, New York for Gloucester, Rebr N & H Gould, Chase, for Ti Sehr Antelope, Smith, New York for Newburyport. Schr Vighant, ‘Nickerson, New York for Boston. Sloop Housatonte, Smith, New York for Brookhaven, Sloop Rosebud, Plerce, New York for Norwalk. Sloop Residence, Hall, Amboy for Lyn Sweater Blectray Mott, New Lork (oF Providence. Wurrrstone, LI. June 27—11:35 PM. Some half dozen schooners for the southward arrived 22 tw the isinnds above at sundown, They wil! remain over night. SAILED. Steamships City of Baltimore, Liverpooi Moe aa Ax, Sile- Sia, Mina Thom: Syne is: vanioah ; Regu imington, NU; Fania,” Philadelphia; tawae ala Bell, Richmond, fe Wind at sunset 8, fresh. Marine Disasters, BARK GWINFSS8A (Br), Woodcock, at Philadetohia Crom Liverpool, reports May 8 had strong NW gates with heavy ont foretopgallantmast and foretopmast head ; from the to the {Mth experienced favorable winds from 8 to S8K and WNW; from the 25th to June 12 had frequent strong gaien from $to NW and WNW, attended with heavy, confused fea; June 9 lat 4 on 7$20, passed u vessel bottom up, about 60 fect long on the keel, M SOPULA GODFREY, from Phitaselpbia for Salem, nawfl ine aqueli 2th inet, and put into Delaware AM Hon Torrey, at Brintol 25th (ost. from 4 report Bangor, re the a4. suring a heavy blow from SW, in Vinevard Sound, broke) lat formu COLLISION Daring wight « ry 19th inst a collision ed vn the Mose 4 Sound betwern M ed mer Mary aid the ® oner-rigged fishing smack Robt sinking the Latter almost immediately, The crew of the Ro: bin were saved by one of the boats of the steamer. The cause of the collision ¢ dae to the want of signal lights on board the sunken + Miscellnneous, Pursers Harry Haskell, of steamship Magnolla; J P Gar- niss, of steamship Jas Adger; W B Eaton, of the steamship Catharina Whiting, have our thanks foc favors. Quiox Passaar—The ahip Charzer, Captain Creelman, hak just made the passage rdiff (Walea) to Singapore m, {n 84 dava, a remarkably short run, by Mr Henry Hastings, of Boston. To Tu Kvrron ov THE New York Herarp:— ;—In your issue of last Sunday a letter, signed “A First Class Steainahip Licensed Pilot,” seeks to throw the blaine of the grounding of the US steamer Wachusett in the lower bay of New York, on the 22d Inst, on the Lighthouse extab- huhment, by saying that “the oid’ range Kast Beacon tight. with Sandy Hook lighthonse i gone; and that d can buoy ou northwest end of Upper Middle, ~statements very much diminished ia foree by the further one that “the weataer wan eo amoky we could not see,” ‘The tirst excuse ts absurd, yeara having clapsed since the “old beacon” referred to was taken down, ‘The second one {1 more injurious, having its origin elther in @ strange mis- take or wilful fal Teves Sawn tne, boy siydelt "On! the day in question, and w the Wachusett over half a mile from the proper ahip annel. with the buoy said to have been missing (red, No 14) distinctly visinle to the west of her. ‘The sky was overcast, bui the weather was not at all buoy, daymark and other object within the jon being clearly perceptible. ‘The story, iu my opinion, 8a fabrication from beginning toon Very respectfully, Ty Teepe’ H STRONG, Commoiore U8 N, ae Inspector, Third district, New York, June 28, 1671 To THe Eprror oF Tie AE Please to state, for the beamit ot the “wise iu thelr own ” that there is no buoy In nor on the Upper Midale; ‘od can buoy is situated, by coast survey measure. ‘The Charger in owned by} of a mile, from ihe northwest point of the Upper “IGNORANCE. New orks uss 27, 181. Whaiemen. Ship Marengo, Barnes, cleared at New Bedford 26th inst for North Pacitic Ocean. Schr Charles Colgate, Norie, sailed from New London 24th inst for Hurd’s Island, Bark Wm Gifford, Veeder, of NB, was at Tahiti May 2, with 1150 bbls sp of, Mr Haughton,’ mate last season, would rejoin the vessel. Spoken —June 6, no lat, &o, sche Union, Fisher, of NB, wil 300 bbs oil, June 18, lat 84, lon 75, sehr Rising Sun, of Provincetown, % months ott. Spoken. Ship Chebar (Pr), May %, lat 1115 8, tow 38 40. Brig Frances Jane, Jones, from Ko Janeiro tor Baltimore, June 11, lat 15 20 N, lon 54, foreign Ports, Burst, June 27—Arrived, steamship Ville de Paris, Sur- w York. June 18In port brig BH Hill, Wort, for Bos: ton, lig: seira Mary D Leach, Ricardo Barros, Newton, and Ged Washington, all dg for New York. WES, Jane rrived, ship Win Witcox, Crocker, Cal- tao ‘and recelvad orders for Hamburg. CAMDEN AS, June 20—Areived, brig Frank E Allen, Clark, bark James E Ward, Park, Pensacola; brig Laples, north: of Hattera Laly (Br), Ryan, and Blane, New HAVANA, June S—Satted, barks Ri mio Br), Smith, Balt! Thomas, Boston; brig Frasquite (Sp, Cu- res, or Hariwax, June %—Arrived, brig Gnlaten (Br), Arm- ony Baltimore; schr Welcome Home (Br), Wentworth, New Vor! Niivmroor, June ®%—Arrived, C: ™Gleared 13th, F B Fay, Robbins, Boston ; Brin ( New York via Loadon and Havre; Vth, Marion: Leppert, Qharleston; Nevada (s), Green, and Tha Queen (#), Fropas’ New York; George Ringman, Hammond, Philadelphia, Ent out'12th, Deeanio (s), Thomyen a Whineray, New York ; Jamestown, Call, Baltimore; WM Reed, and New. York: Theobald, ta (8), Lochead, onawanda, Lady pian (®), Baldwin, Balti- pavea, bite, New York; Grosby, Poiladeiphias Nantiing, Hagar, Savannat, LoNbon, June 1d-Arrived, James Shepard, Jean, New nrley, wad York. fared 14th, Thames, Wallace, New Yor! Ent out 18th, Lorely, ‘ag gr New rk; Thames, Wallace, do; Soll a toria, Wienandt, do; 14th, Montreal, Paterson, Boston ; 15th, Stabbesiadt, Tarsen, New York. MaraGurm due loin pore bart Masour Nort, for Baltimore in 5 days. MATANZAS, dine 20—Sailed, sche Gem (Bz), Dawson, Fernandina. Glonred ii, sehr Mabel F Staples, Collin, New Yor mindetnhie June 12—At , bark Oder (Br), Rich, Poar AU PRINCE, Jung 19—alled previons, brig Jars ny bliagone taload tor New York. NATOWN, June %6—Arrived, steamship Abyasi; Hans, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). po EBs Vailyrien, Anderson, New Orleans; ab, SrngAPoWs, Juno 2—Arrived, whip Charger, Creelman, Cardift. ST JAGO, June 10—Sailed, barks Confuctua (NG), Stenzet, New Yoru vie Gaantanamo; Lauburn (Sp), San Vicente, Baltimore. SAGUA, A June 14—Sailed, bark Chas Forbes, Swett, north of Hattoran (sinoe spoken); brig Pern, Perking, do; schrs Nellie Soot, Miller, do; Isth, Plorence Shag. Coombs, SYpxzy, OB, Jane 0—Arrives, ed and Bist VK, Soermoods Ragtor "1 Hatdenbroot do: tude ot Ki 00d00, Syberrik. mn, Kay, and G P ondm Tune ae arrived, shina caperaca ec, A ye orawel, Boston; bark C8 okingan, do; 28h, sobr Martha A (Br, Thomas, New 01 ~~ as ‘ng artel, Smith, Fatiadetpite: mn star (Br). hair (Br), Flewelit vg, N ig H Mailter Srowley, do ‘2th, Webster Barnard, Santer te American Ports. Ary Y, June 2%6—Saitled, schrs Maggie & Lucey, ity ‘annaman, Boston. oan Oey June 26—Arrived, sehr "iLickman, ‘Small, Wood- thia (Br), Wateon, New Meetgdtt f tt Coley se NB darks Volunteer, Field, Pum eretae te r, NOI brig Alex Wil: Yams (Bri, Saunders, Parla Iico} tours Copia” Weat, nd a eacat Bhp, Nokona ona hag rare Dorchestr brig, Else: un Bei when ecotare Tizabett (Br), Ponce, PR; brige AT Rous, Wyman, ae AL Welsh Jf, Vanselow, Caibarien ; sear alceige Sich, bark Charies Forbes, Sngua, brig Exam: arrived 271 He OTIMORS, June %6-—Arrivad, steamsap Geo Apnold, varés Caindia (Arg), Browa, aad Amazon, 7 ———..., Chapman, Rio Janetro; Josephine (Br), Day, Marth Norliwued (Be), Sucobann, Site Bina ; brizn Ocean Belle ( Davia, Palermo; Suwan: Simpson, Mayaguez, PR ene Whit ‘foam, wlusken, Providence, Below, brig J 3 Brown, Bain, from cared —Stoninship McClellan, lowes, Boston via Norfolie; bela Clete (Br), Crowell, John’s, PHC: wehrs Foreat, (uk, Parker, ant Bur ott Hart, Pearce, New Haven. Brig Addie Hale, Porte ‘Bark Conatance, Laos rE K brown, St Andrews, Arrived, steamships Manhattan, w York; Saiver, Philadelpwia, Paloon, Bal ian « iARLEBTON, Junie 27. Woodhull, N re. sSteamehip South Carolina, Beckett, New York. STON, June I-Sailed, bark Oueata (Bt), Ingres |, bark Calverton ( whe lee Cleared--nehr Cora ktta, xpan. 25th iiltes Deering, New York; 27th, Hetdorn, Bramen. Clyde, , GLOUCESTER, June 25—Arrived, bark Bolliste (Br), Me- Kee, Liverpool. NRW ORLEANS, Jnne 2 Arrived, ship Haze, Kwang nie Batchelder, Sie meu Cate Kaminamennp 9 Cleared—Sbips Ne rd, Woodworth, Pensacola, Tiare, Cronk, tlavess Uth—Salled, ateamshty Juniata, Hore, Philadelphin vie Havana. Fg OOTHWEST Pass, June 22-sajled, bark chess of Lancaster, Yaabel, Vide dest Lo." “erks Du NEWRURYPORT, June 25—Airived, ache Cherub, Pletoh- it i iti, schra Atneling Taxlor, Newoastie, Del; Seam Mordoek, Ch Georgetown, NEW BEDVORD, June %—Arrived, sehr Henry Gibbs, , New York. sehre Golden Fag! Howes, Philadetpbia; ‘Joxephine, Whittemore, and Niger, Thompaon, d Arrived, achrs Commerce Tor- ;, Oliver Cromwell, Delano, both sailed 25th). er, Rond Bedford fur New Hed—Sebr J McCloy 26th—Arrived, brig Os Wales, for ordera; achra Cores, ‘Trefe Phiagelphia; JM Freeman, New York igartuwn. NEW I Y, June 3>-cArrived, sehrs George A Turbell, RK No 44, Teams; Herschel, Burney, aad Hinroe, (rom coal porta. Arrived, bark Caribou (Bry, Wood, aye Motea, Cor, Movie, -A ateamship beret mhorn, ‘eins Harn bu nahin, Pinkham abel U, Bartiet aud; Fieien P, Jones, Portland, Conn: ct; Alexander, Mancock,Norwick | Fred Gray, Lakema\ fewbiryport: Annie May, May; K 8 Corson, Corson, any TT Weaver, Weaver, Bosion;J J Lite, Blackman, Lynn. Botow, ship'Eliza Everett, from Ardrossan; bark Margaret Evans, from Antw. unknown. 180 two ahi Cleared: ina (Teathy Bentunith Gibraljar; ME ‘Thompson, arthail Cuteh,” Turner, Boston; schra D ombs, Mayaguez; Henry Adelbert, Fisk aad Chas A onse: Grillin, Boston; nt, and John Cadwalader, Townsend, . Case, Fall ‘oyne, Face Hut Meiov, Gloucester: J B Allen, Case, Nantucker; Shaw, ‘Tirvigeton Hiawatha, Lee, Newbury; or won, Brown, Salem, Lewe ‘AN—Puased in on Saturday, ship uinevere, from “Liverpoo! and. yesterday, ship Elize rett, from Androssan, An unknown ship went ap this Bark Flora M Muribure went to sea yesterday, and ‘om Cardenas, lett for Piliadetphia. Im tei aslish bark, “umknown + AM. schr Donna An harbor, bark Sarah B, Hule, U, brig Torrent oe briga t forty schra, podnd ous, ‘Sehr Rophts Codtrey ea away mainsail im Saturday PM, Bark Rosalia remains. Wind 1 All vessels reported here thts AM remain. Am unknown bark paasnd in at 10 AM. Wind unchanged, PORTLAND, Ju Arrived, steamship Dirigo, Joun- ton Now York bark Gnaer Redpath (Isr), Botscord, Sagua vin Key W. niente chra Free Wind, Frishie, and Hannte Westbrook, pittiejol 35Uh Arrived, wchr Abbie Pitman, Lonbard, Sagua. PAWTUCKE ne %—Arrive, sclirs Anthony Burton, Johnson, Port Jounson ; JH Young, do; Geo R Brown, Ged- Davi. ine 26--Arrived, bark J W Baras, fied for Fall River to discharge) itimore; Samuel MeMandery, Now pia; Francis ©. Suaith, Wm Young* Pinderson 5 inders, and Minnehaha, 4, Richatda, and Sarah A awiucket; J If Young, and An- thony Burton, Port Johnson for do; Jaa M_ Bagten, Arnold; Green anner, are Golden Ruy, Davisy Adelin Vanansdall; KP King, Bit Saunders, Eltzabelhport ; Falconer, Wilson, do to ard/A Mount, Young, Rondou' Dan Parker, Newburg; Louisa, Hamblin. and MoM. Fi Howes, Jersey City; Silas’ Brainard, Hat Pond, New York. Below, bark also another large bi bra J Willlamson, Jr. 3 Fashion, Youn mily, De Castro, Porson, Philadelphia ; Auuve "De dats Blonek Brainard, Hawkins, + 26-_Arrivedsteam hip Montana, Caverly, Panama ; abip Ota Taonnuiike, Hong Kong, SAVANNAH, June = plan rary jan Salvador, Now York; brig E M Tuck~ Dayton, Philadel VINEYARD HAVEN, rived, achra Harry on for New York; Commerce, Torrey, I before reported. oath. PM.—Arrived, achrs Chowan, Philadel- Goldthwaite, plia for Saco; Ocean Wave, Smith, 'New York for Glouces- ter; Sarah Louise, Sweit, Gardiner for New York; Silas nerd, Buell, Gloucester for do; © W Locke, Huntley; Lenman slew, Ulark; Geo Nevengér, Smith; Sarah Wood, Hickman; Margaret Ktetnhart, Hand; Jas M Vance, Burge; Stephen Mo eolman; EI Doren, Jarvis, ‘and Jue Wilson, iindelphia, 27th, A Carroll, Nickerson, Rond- ont for Bi r, Newburyport for New- castle, Del; Co rice Head for New York; Congress, "Yor do; Flying Arrow, Curt Machias for do; Calvin, Clark, Westport, Me, for do; Eva Lewis, Lewls, Boston for Northport, isarratt, LU; AD Scull, do for Georg:town, DC; Albert © Paige, Haley ; Jos Porter, Morris, and Mary J Russell, Smith, do for Philadelphia (and all nailed). WILMINGTON, Se June 24—Arrived, schr Franconia, Leavitt, Kor on Clonred Sicamaip enefactor Jones, New York; schra Sidney € ‘tyler, Nellie Doe, Ricbard- 00, Bath, Met Yori. + Died. Lyxcn.—On Tnesday, June 27, Bripaet, the be. loved daughter of Terence and Julla Lynch, in the ‘2th vear of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurstay, Jane 29, from St. Bridget’s church, fo Street, corner of ave- nue B, at two o'clock P. {For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) To Triomphe, fo ago World Admirea deanty, but in no one thi Be who contributes to ma for no one can be good-looki and, consequently, happier, ountey has long looked te Parls, that elty of wondrous fair women and Failte men, for its fashions and for those rarer cosmetics for beautityloy the complexion end proverying itu all Ite Ratural color an freshness, and not unul Dr. Xx GOU "3 ORL ENTAL CREAM. of MAGIUAL BEAUTIFIER, was. dia: covered and placed in the market did this country realize the consummation of Parisian skill and scl in ite dst. For thirty-tws rar "1 familtar in fashio r peaurifier that has. no equal in the annals of science as is the bame of Parepa-Hosa to the lovers Of song. Indeed, Ko meritorious t* his celebrated Oriental Cream that the gifted Parepa oe and otber celebrities have taken it with them to Buroy in this country in testimonials of It 18 usec by beautiful and fair wherever society ts, and no lady's peg table is complete without it. Ite use is ike drvoking at the spring of perpetual youth or being touched by the magia wand of ‘feauiy. The ladies even say that the ay, god Cupid Caria a bottle of it etrang to nis bow, in which le dips rt Pre face, with Dyerich and rosy hie, that decmoraliaes the most practices) phl- josophy.. Dr. Gauiraud may wall be proud. of the favor which be is held by the {ashton of soclety, by reason of the popularity of his preparation ; but prowér stil of ‘his repa- tation for fair and honorable dealing, gained thronah thirty. of bonest de: aling with the trade, during which secon hundreds of preparations pss trom wight, while bo bes continued to grow in popular. favor.—Roek. Instand (Til) Ai cS Dr, GOURAL D'S preparations can be bad at his depot, 48 Bond steset, New York, and of druggists. oue A.--For n Stylish and lew ummer Hag go tO RSPENCHEAD, Manufacturer, 113 Nang street. Barry's Sate Bair Dye, Puroly Vegetabie. Ensily applied ; only ove & Au ill wind from “Rock Island”? ‘blew. through Walt last Wednesday, and many were the wrecks, pi Nigh and dry. Tike all it winds, it biew some- body good, and th y was KNOX, the Hatter, 312 Broad- way. Since that “blnck Wednesday” 289 brokers, who thelr hats smashed in abe tervible excitement, have purchased. hew castors of the great hatter, and ars comparatively happy. Geta Kn A.Phalon’s Now Pertune, 1 LOVE You. 1 Love You, A.—Herring’s Pateac Ng atid SAFES, , corner Murray stress. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral—The Wor! Great Remedy for Colds, , Congamption and Affectious: of the Lungs and Throas, © Crockery and be a G. A.—Bay Y ELSOM'S, t14 Bow Agents Wanted for o ic Gamily Sewing Machioas; 813; warranted. BLS. HILL & CO., 17 Park place. Baichelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the verfeckaye. armies, reliable, imstanta- Bat Drens: nd Shoes, for Ladiea aad renee ee UMTON A Duns CO? OF Broadway Closiew Ont ‘ all our BROKAW BROTHERS Fourth avenue, opposite Coopee Insitute, and 62 Lafayette place. 1 TY Ren. It, iene Mrs. Winelaw’a SOOTHING SYRUP, for all diseasea of children, ia a safe and sure medicine, Fourth of Jal yON) worth € ent’ Boy's and Children’s Clothing, ony. yweat prices in the LOBDELL's, 1,180 Broadway, corner Twenty-eighth atreet, PR my ion d curse ient S05 oman ames iL at rot st vat ‘ iow figures RELE {ee , above Fo Pp aEleors, 430 Wood Carpeting, Parades Broadway, are equal In eleganc tloora, pia wbIA Ne Warndck & Co. Peart Cassimere ‘ats, iva dollars a zaty Fant, ~~ o%, 9 Re, a anama Hats, uow $1 50; Boys’ yw #0 camtey Pauig prices 16 Cortlandt strest, bit ry