The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1872, Page 10

10 THE TREATY, More Stumbling Blocks to the Arbitration. ' Eight Months’ Postponement “Proposed, TEXT OF GRANVILLE’S NOTE. Sketch “of the Supplemental’s ‘Supplemental. America Declines to Ask a / Procrastination. f tthe Delay is Not Granted Eng- j land Cancels the Treaty. More Negotiations Proposed to Make Matters Clearer. WASHINGTON, June 9, 1872. As stated in these despatches tast night, another misuriderstanding has arisen between the British Minfstry and the State Department on the subject f ‘the proposed amendments to the treaty. It Was generally supposed by those not conversant ‘with the true condition of affairs that the indirect claims question had been satisfactorily disposed of by Schenck’s written declaration, but it appears that A PRINCIPLE IS INVOLVED as tothe prospective action of the clauses of the supplemental article which might result from a different construction of these clauses by either government at a future period. This, Gladstone stated in the House of Lords, on the night of the 3d instant, was the sole object in continuing the Regotiations, The note of Earl Granville addressed to this government on the Ist instant and printed in the HERALD was to the effect that the British government understood that the United States de- sired to make the article on this point more ex- Plicit, and that by exchange of notes the two governments could arrive at the definition and Umitation which each desired to place upon THE LIABILITY OF A NEUTRAL, Boas to prevent a disagreement in the future. Since then Mr, Schenck has several times been instructed to notify EarlGranville that, under no circumstances, could the Senate article be amended, and to insist upon any such course Would defeat the article. Neither could explana- tory notes requiring the Senate's approval be en- tertained. Nevertheless, the British government has insisted that, upon information received from Sir Edward Thornton and by him derived from conversations with Secretary Fish, Her Majesty's government was invited to continue negotiations, dor the purposes explained by Gladstone. THIS MR, FISH EMPHATICALLY DENIED NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNK 10, 1872—TRIPLE RaSer Teserve the arguments for the future meeting. This argument our g0Vernment refused to adopt, believing that the “reaty required’ that the argu- ments should be presented on the 15th inst,, and that the timg’could only be extended by a treaty to that effect. It will thus be seen that, without abandoning their position, the British government PROPOSE TO SUBMIT THEIR ARGUMENT, provided we unite In the request for an adjourn- ment for eight months, To the proposition of the British government for the postponement of arbitration our government refuses te unite. If the British government desires tO make such an application as is set forth im the sketch of draft, it must be done by its agent alone. It is within ‘the power of the Board of Arbitration after the ar- guments are presented to postpone the arbitration, to.allow the respective governments to elucidate any point or points upon which there may be doubt in the mind of the arbitrators. Tne protest contained in the British proposition, it is ‘believed, may be sufficient to justity the extension of time asked for, and if the Board should go decide it ig understood that our government would have no right to object, bat we positively DECLINE TO BB A PARTY TO ANY INTLRFERENCE with the terms of the treaty without a new treaty stipulation. It is understood here that the object in postponing eight months is to bring the next meeting shortly after the opening of the next session of Parliament, and without immediately assuming ‘THB RESPONSIBILITY OF BREAKING THE TREATY. The State Department has prepared the full cor- respondence to be sent to Congress to-morrow. This is the situation of affairs at alate hour to- night. THE QUESTION IN ENGLAND. The English Member About to Leave for the Seat of Conference. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 8, 1872, Chief Justice Sir Alexander Cockburn, the British member of the Board of Arbitration, announced at Court yesterday that he was about to leave for Geneva to be present at the meeting of the Tribu- nal on the 16th instant. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Footlight Flashes. The Georgia Minstrels open at Lina Edwin's to- night. erty Sharpley’s Minstrels have a change of bill Signor Blitz has been added to the list of Tony Pastor's stars. The summer season at the Olympic opens next week with “Schneider.” Fox takes a farewell benefit on Tuesday. Theodore Thomas and ms ma; continue to delight the crowds 1) Central Park Ser chee “The Swam) Is” will be produced at the Rowers: to-night, with the Lowery brothers in their most fiendish character. “1 Trovatore,” in = Gperr form, will be the at- ificent orchestra it flock nightly to traction at Bryant's Ta House to-night, The principal artista of the Seguin Troupe will appear. Miss Ella Burns, the young actress who untila short time since was one of the stars of the Brook- lyn Theatre, will appear at Wallack’s this summer. Josh Hart says that although the stage of the Comique in the play of “Chicago” resembles one solid mass of fire and smoke there is no fire used. So much the better. to Mr. Schenck, admitting, however, that he had indicated to Mr. Thornton that he thought the British amendment defective, and that he pointed out in what particular disagreements might arise im future. But he positively asserts that neither ur government nor himself desired any change. ‘The admission of Mr. Fish, communicated to Earl Granville by Mr, Thornton, explains THE CAUSE OF THE NEW DIFFICULTY, and the determination of the Gladstone Ministry | not to proceed until the most satisfactory under- standing is arrived aton theirpart. The assertions of Minister Thornton on one side and the denials of Secretary Fish on the other have been the subject of telegraphic correspondence during the past week. The prospect of Congress adjourning to- morrow has been kept steadily in view by both parties, and the final telegram of our goy- ernment sent yesterday directed Mr. Schenck, in the most positive manner, to inform Earl Granville that it was useless 10 discuss amendments, and that the United States had neither any suggestions to offer nor entertain, General Schenck was fully aware of the situation, and had given up all hope of accomplishing any- thing to save the treaty. He promptly fulfilled the instyuctions of Mr. Fish, acquainting Earl Granville of the tenor of the despatch sent by our govern- ment, and awaited the answer of the British gov- ernment. This was received by him yesterday evening, and Minister Thornton and Secretary Fish were immediately notified by cable. ‘THE NOTE OF EARL GRANVILLE is as follows :— Sin—It pppears to Her Majesty's government, from a review of the correspondence between the two governments, that an agreement on the supple- Mental article might probably be arrived at if suM- cient téme were given for discussion. If, there- fore, the treaty is to be maintained, an adjourn- ment of thé meéting of the arbitrators from the 15th instam{ has become absolutely neces- sary. With thls view, I have the honor to propose that .on the meeting of the arbitrators on that day a joknt application shall be made for an adjournment foright months. If the government of the United States concur in making an applica- tion for adjournment it is the intention of Her Majesty's government to deliver to the arbitrators onthe 16th inst. the summary of their argument under the fifth artiele of the Treaty of Washing- ‘ton, accompanied by a declaration, of which I have the hanor 10.enclose you a copy for the information | of your government. GRANVILLE. SKETOH OF DRAFT NOTE, Inpresenting-the summary of tho argument the undersigned agent of Her Britannic Majesty has thehetior to deliver herewith, to Count Sclopis, President of the Beard of Arbitrators, the printed argument showing tie points snd referring to the evidence on which the government of Her Britan. | nic Majesty relies, as wequtred by the fifth article | of the Treaty of Washington. The undersigned is insteucted by the government which he repre- sents to state that this printed argument | is only delivered to the tribunal conditionally on | the adjournment requested in the note which he had the honor to address to the tribunal this day, jointly with the agent of the United States, being carried into effect, and subject to the notice which 1 have the honor hereby to give, that it is the inten- tion of Her Majesty’s government to cancel éhie ap- Pointment of the British Arbiteator, and 10 WITHDRAW FROM THE ARBITRATION at the close of the term fixed for the adjournment, unless the difference which has arisen between the two governments as to the claims for indirect losses referred to in the note which the under- eigned had the lonorto address to Count Sclopis Ob the 16th of April, shall have been removed. In the previous mote of Karl Granville he etated shat the crown lawyers had advised the Ministry that extending the time for arbitration could be done by both governments uniting ip @ joint application to the Tribunal of | | stre ‘The young prima donna Miss Pauline Canissa re-* cently sang at the Arion Hall some of Abt’s songs, at a concert in which the composer took part. Her success was very great, aud she was warmly con- gratulated by Abt. The vetcran actor, D. O. Anderson, will have a WASHINGTON. Difficulties in the Way of Congres- sional Final Adjournment. The Threat ofan Extra Session. The Government and the Eight- Hour Law. COMMISERATING COLFAX. Why He Reconsidered His Retire- ment Resolution. The Liberal Republicans of Con- gress Organizing. ‘Wastincron, June 9, 1872. The Work Still Before Congress—The Amendments to the Sundry Civil Bill. Congress has passed during the present session 460 bills, Three of the General Appropriation bills have not yet become laws. Two of them are en- rolled and await the President’s signatare— namely, making appropriations for fortifications and for rivers and harbors. The Sundry Civil Ap- Propriation bill is in conference. The com- mittee on the disagreeing votes, immediately after their disappointment last night, held a brief meeting in the room of the Senate Committee on Appropriations, and resumed their business to- day at the same place. Toward evening they had acted on eighty-cight of the eighty-nine amend- ments, and thus far everything in the committee was harmonious, They then returned to the seventh amendment, supplementary to the Elec- tion law, which had been reserved for distinctive consideration. The question was then presented of making this the subject of & separate Teport—in short, any recommendation, so that the Senate might, if they thought proper, recede from it, and thus save the bill, while concurring in a unanimons report em- bodying all the other amendments, Or, if the Sen- ate should not recede from the said amendments, the House might have an opportunity of voting on it as an independent measure. Members were earnest in the expression of their views. But the minority—General Stevenson, of the Senate, and Niblack, of the Honse— The only two democrats were unable to accomplish their purpose of obtaining a separate report, as Messrs. Edmunds and Cole, of the Senate, and Messrs. Garfield and Palmer, of the House, in- clined to embodying the Election Laws amend- ment in the report with the other amendments. Messrs. Stevenson and Niblack withdrew from the committee, leaving the other members to frame a report in accordance with the wishes of the ma- jority, which they have done with several modifica- tions of the original proposition. The report will be presented to the Senate as soon as they shall meet to-morrow morning, at nine o'clock, and hav- ing been agreed to will be sent to the House. Some of the democrats to-night say they will endeavor to prevent its adoption in that body by filibustering, as they were assured on Saturday that they would lose none of their rights by consenting that the disagreeing amendments to the bill should go to @ committee of conference. Other democrats, however, are inclined to let the report be adopted, saying that if the bill should fall and an extra session called the majority would not only passa bill containing the objectionable matinee benefit on Wednesday next at Booth’s, on the occasion of his retirement from the stage. ‘Mr. Edwin Booth will play tn ‘Don Cesar de Bazan” and Mr, Adams in J Enoch Arden.” This is the last week of the season at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, and on Satur night “Article 47” will be presented for the seventy-seventh tine. Success has pire upon Daly’s banners for sea- sons past at this charming bijou theatre; but uring the term now drawing to a close this suc- cess has amounted to a pone triumph, A comedy running to crowded houses for 200 con- secutive nights, such as was the case with “Divorce,” is something unheard of in the annals of the drama. Long runs have become the dis- tinguishing characteristic of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, and next season we may, likely, have a play presented which will hold the boards for the entire season, Mrs. James A. Oates is ae laurels aud greenbacks at a rich harvest of inion Square Thea- tre. Mr. Palmer has lately become the business Manager of this establishment. The proprietor, Mr. Sheridan Shook, has made arrangements for the fall geason that promise to place the theatre in the front rank of metropolitan establishments. The following artists have been engaged for the com- any next season :—Agnes Ethel, Plessy Mordaunt, is Emily Mestayer, Miss Jennie Lee, Miss Phillis Glover, Miss May Griswold, Miss Fai Hayward, Miss Kitty Blanchard, Ming Lourens, Holland, Miss Fowler, Miss Close Thorpe D. H. Har: kins, stage ' manager; fiat Smith, McKee Rankin, Sore. Parkes, W. B. erreaahe: Heury Montgomery, JW. . Wylder, | Saude Burrou; MURDER IN WEST STREET, A Man’s Skull Fractured During a Fight—One Man Stabbed. At half-past eleven o'clock last night @ quarre; commenced in front of 268 West street between Richard Aherns, John and Martin Connors, John Nae and William = Morriasy, during which te A struck John Connors in the face with is fist. The latter retaliated by drawing a re) knife from his Whe cket and stabbing Morrissy ich the Connors and their in the face, after crowd ran away, but were pursued by Morrissy and Ahern. Some one of the Con- mers party hurled a large ving stone at thelr pursuers, which struck head, fracturing his skull. He was removed to the Fifth precinct station house on a sfretcher, and from thence to Park, Hospital in a dying cor condition, He was attended by Dr. who Pronounced his wounds of a fatal chiracter, und 1s of the opionion he will not survive until this morning. John Conners and Ahun were arrested by an.oficer of the Fifth precinct, and will be held to await the result of the injuries, The former of bere! fighters made their escape, and are still at jarge. lorrissy on the “A BRUTAL WIFE, Thomas Mahony, aged fifty years, residing at No. 821 East Thirty-second street, last night warrelled with hig wife at their resi- dence, and received a dangerous stab in the neck with a broken plece of crockery. The wounded man was removed to the Twenty- first precinct station house, where he was attended by Dr. Purdy, and sent to Bellevue Hospital in an ainbulapce. Mrs, Mahoney was arrested and will be held t await the result of the injuries. SUDDEN DEATH IN A HOTEL, On Saturday morning a gentlemanly appear- ing man called at the Cooper Union Hotei and desired & room, which was furnished him. About one o'clock he called at the bar of the hotel and drink & | hee of brandy and soda and retired to his room. Yesterday morning the chambermaid at- tempted to open the door of his room, but could not, which fact she communicated to her employer. The latter upon sorping open the door found the lodger in bed dead. ym letters found in Lis possession he is supposed to be a school teacher named W, J. Malone, of 117 East Fourteenth Coroner Hermann will {vestigate the case A BRUTAL AL HUSBAND, Mrs. Kate Curtis, aged | nineteen, of 88 James atreet, was kicked in the abdomen by her husb: last pignt apd settonsig Injured, the wae removed atten Amibile, Curtis made his eacape. miei MURDER FOR MURDER, St. Low 13, Jone 9, 1872, Last Thursday, Jolin Koesbach and Cnaries Ha- berman, charged with Killing Adam Weirshing, were released on bail at Belleville, Il. Koesbach went Vans seven miles from Belleville, he = kept =a ~—suloon, On Friday night @ | ati rT entered the saloon, called for liquor, drank it and started for the door, followed by Koesbach’s son, As soon as he reaches Pare the atranger drew a pistol and fired two shota at Koesbach, Leg | him in- stantly. The murderer then mounted his horse Arbitration without the formality of a Weaty, and and rode away, pee nee by other mounted men fiom diferent parte of the town, Election law features, but other measures to them equally distasteful. Should the democrats con- tinue dilatory motions until noon, in order to de- feat the Sundry Civil Expenses bill, an extra ses- sion will be called, and it iseven said by some of them that they understand a message convoking the two houses has already been prepared by the President. There is much comment and specula- tion everywhere concerning the events of to- morrow. The President Busy. President Grant was at the Capitol for some time last night, engaged in consultation with Senators and siguing the bills passed during the day. He will also visit the Capitol to-morrow, in company with the Cabinet officers, on public business, Condoling with Colfax—He Tells the Story of the Retirement Letter—Will Support Grant and Wilson. Anumber of Indiana delegates to the National Republican Convention, with the Indiana republi- can Congressmen, called at the Vice President's room at the Capitol yesterday, and Judge Denny, of Evansville, addressed Mr. Colfax in their behalf as foliows:— Mr. VICE PRESIDENT—Those of the Indiana dele- gates now in this city on their bin | home, with others of your personal and ales friends, are unwilling to leave without making this call an pressing their ae appreciation of the invaluable service rendere: by you to the republican party and to the country; and while we, as Indianians, regret your de feat at the late republican convention, where we earnestly labored for your nomination as candidate for the office of Vice President of the United States, we, at the same time, feel proud of your patriotic conduct in join- ing with us in a hearty and cordial endorse- ment of the ticket then nominated; and we heartily approve the sentiments contained in your telegram to Colonel Foster, namely :— ‘That. principles are everything, and men are nothing, and that you cordially endorse the nomi- nation and promise it your earnest support. We feel well assured that we have a strong ticket; a ticket which bears the name of men whose respective private and public characters are so pure and high that the country must approve them at the ballot box in November. Before closing this interview we cannot refrain from expressing also our high appreciation of the honorable manner in which re saw fit to conduct yourself during the earnest canvass made by the Indiana delegation at the Convention to assure your renomination, while we cannot resist the tmpression that if you had cousented to make personal efforts in your own behalf, such as all candidates are permitted to make, without loss of character or manhood, suc- cess might have crowned our efforts. We are, at the same time, constrained to admit that the nified course which you chose to adopt deserves greater honor than could be conferred by any office Within the gift of the American people. fe bey leave to reassure you of our gratitude for the patri- otic services you have rendered the country, aud of our personal esteem and confidence, Mr, Colfax replied that he was proud to be the recipient of such warm and earnest friendship as tat exhibited by the delegations from Indiana and other States, and so Kindly expressed in Judge Denny's cordial remarks. He bowed to the decision of the Convention without a murmur or regret, and should prove hereafter as faithful to the republican creed in private life as when he had been a standard bearer of the canse, He rejoiced that after elgh- | teen years of public life, with all his acts, like the open pages of a book, before the people, the worst that was said of him at Philadelphia was that he had written a letter stating his willingness and de- sire to retire from oficial position and had after- ex- wards consented to accept a renomination if the party deemed it best. This charge he could not deny, but he had never written or said anything broader than is found in the expressions of that much quoted Jet- ter. So much has been said about it that, now the Convention is over, he felt he had a right to tell his home friends what his lips had been sealed on heretofore, namely, that it was not written nor in- tended for publication. He had expected to submit the desire he felt, and which was expressed in ft, to leading republicans from his own Biate and else- where when Congress Teassembled, tor their ad- vice. But, he said, he must add, In justice to the valued friend to whom hé yrote, that the letter was not marked confidential, and belng from a public man, on a public question, that friend had the unquestionable right to infe-t that It was not private, and therefore he justifie,! him fully in printing it. When he decided last Nove.0- ber, at the appeal of many active republicans front Indiana and other sections of the Union, that his | bs renomination or his retiring was a question which the party should decide rather than himeelf, he felt it would be improper to electioneer one on the subject, and he did not. trary, he told every delegate he saw ought not to be presented if another greater unity and certainty of victory to the he loved far better than political honors, ‘The re- publican organization, the records of whose great deeds for liberty, humanity, justice and na- tionality, during the past decade, are unap- proached by any political party in any age, has other advancing steps of progress and reform to take before disbandment or furlough from duty. While going himself, therefore, to the retired list without the slightest unkind feeling towards any one who desired change in the Vice Presidency, and wishing them especially a decisive victory in October in our closely contested State, he should join with them in November in cordially supporting Ulysses 8, Grant and Henry Wilson for President and Vice President of the United States. The Congressional Liberal Republicans. The liberal republicans of the Senate and House of Representatives assembled at'the Greeley and Brown headquarters on Saturday evening. After some consultation upon matters of the political campaign Hon. R. E. Fenton was chosen chairman of the Congressional Campaign Committee. Corre- spondence relating to the canvass, political docu- menta, organization of clubs, &c., may be addressed to Mr. Fenton, at Was:1ington, D. C. John D. Defrees will continue his connection with the Campaign Committee, as heretofore announced. Presidential Recognition. The President has recognized George Harriss as Vice Consul of the Argentine Republic at Wilming- ton, N. 0. Seoretary Robeson’s Movements. Secretary Robeson left for New York this morn- ing. A Tour for the Japanese Embassy. The government, in extension of the entertain- ment of the Japanese Embassy, has arranged for & trip ocoupying about two weeks. They leave Wash- ington to-night, accompanied by General Frederick Myers, for New York, where they will remain for a short time; thence proceed to West Point; then to Niagara Falls, on their return stopping at Saratoga for a few days. They will visit Boston to attend the musical jubilee, and will also visit the Springfield Armory, Yale College and other places before re- turning to Washington. By the end of their jour- ney the treaty between the United States and Japan will have been completed, when the Embassy will end their oMicial relations with the government and be at liberty to accept the hospitalities extended to them by New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities, Providing Against Stopping the North- ‘western Surveys. Among the bills passed by the Senate and House is one exempting the War Department from the operations of the act of May 7, requiring all moneys received for the sale of government property to be turned into the Treasury in gross. The expenses of sales of military stores may be deducted, but the most important provision is that it will allow the sale of commissary and quartermaster supplies tosurveying and exploring expeditions without decreasing the appropriation of the army, Had this bill not passed it would have been impossible for the surveying expeditions now on foot to go on with their preparations, Paying for the Extra Two Hours on the New York Post Offico—The Dix Island Quarrymen. The supervising architect has been ordered by the Secretary of the Treasury to make out the accounts of all who have been employed on the New York Post Office, and who have worked ten hours per day and received only the pay proper of a day’s work of eight hours, The balance will be paid as soon as the statement is made. The Secretary has also in- creased the wages of the stone cuttersemployed at Dix Island in cutting granite for the new State De- partment $1 per week, to meet the increased price of board, Senatorial Confirmations, The Senate in executive session last night con- firmed the following nomiuations:— William H. Cheeseborough, of New York, to be Assistant Secretary of the United States Legation at London; Gilderoy Wells, of Kentucky, to be Con- sul at Copenhagen; Isaac’ Wells, Marshal for the Eastern district of’ Montana; Abram G. Hort, of New Mexico, for Register of the Land Office at Santa Fé; Edward F. Douglass, to be ae at Houghton, Mich.; Ellis Spear, of Maine, Examiner-in-Chief in the Patent Office ; Wiltiama Ne N. Granger, of Nevada, for Register of the "Land Ofice in that State; Z. B. Hargrave to be Postmaster at Rome, Ga.; George 8. Scott to be Assessor of Inter- nal Revenue for ah the Second district of Arkansas; pony 8. Pollock, to be Postmaster at Little Rock, rk. Naval Confirmations—Medical Inspector Marius Duvall to be a medical director; Surgeon John M. Browne to be medical inspector, vice Duvall, — nated for promotion; Passed ‘Assistant Sur; Brush to be surgeon, vice Browne, nominate for promotion; Charles Augustus Siegfried, assistant surgeon; Wesley W. Bassett, master in the navy. The Senate has disposed of all the nominations on the calendar, with several exceptions. THE WEATHER. penta te Ss ad Bak War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuinoron, D. C., June 10—1 A. M. Probabilities, Southerly winds veering to westerly, cloudy Weather and areas of rain prevail over the New England and Middle States on Monday, followed by clearing weather on Monday night; partially cloudy but clearing weather and westerly winds from the Eastern, Guif and South Atlantic coasts to Lake Erie and upper lakes; falling barometer and winds backing to southerly over the Northwest, Dangerous winds are not anticipated. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar- macy, UERALD Buiiding:— 1871, 1872, 1% 69 1871, 1872, 81 92 SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Ni York—This Day. Sun rises...... 4 28 | Moon sets....eve 1114 Sun sets... 7 80 | High water... .eve 11 87 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE. Anyria une 12 UDR me 12. City orWasbingia (tune Euro) ae Atiantic. Bt Laurent’... Were City of ‘Brooklyn New ¥ 3 e June 18. Minnesoca ‘Tune 1 % “ow June 19.; Ir Rowling dren «.[dune 20. “118 Broadway. une 22. 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green Repubite. : Jane 29. -/I9 Broadway. Washington Tune 29. 18, hiana. .....|June 29.. scle'nowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 9, 1872, a cie ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACTITS, Steams! oH of Washington (Br), venitot, Livor. ool May with 98 jagsengers to John G. pees acariya Sea eins from +g Yiine 9, off fantnoket p a pent inte nds National steamer, hence bound a (2 ‘ame n Sedgw rain, vd Hf ane June ite! ig ml passe: Maltory & to. “uns lat Riverside, trom few Fearne vite, Kew Orleans Ma bark 8 W fol from 8 Puta Rate vim en papih sea pee a ian ten if Ariadne, Bt Lquis and E 8 Souder, teams imnip rite js ke i ee ea thyies Newer “Metropolis, ie, Quick, New Orleans Wyavo Spuch. Hl Righmoud, Sity Point and be Jane I, wi 8 f mah hip. _Pleainghap Wyavol th mdse ae: Serie Shanghal, March 1. with ea | A , Marc Sara ube ao ett fog; Toa 6 iss an veo nde Ty pool rae weal ner ‘gente, Live Funch, Edge & Co. Took me the midd sth day Banks; rd Wr poke CAO: yenon St Marys, Ge, Redd, Kat tard in a dying condi- Oc vouch, New Gaetle, March 6, pene Ei rea ‘careen soar ax, Bi dacs a, with gall ‘aro (oF 8 “Bae co eee 53 av, i jimadegate weather’ er apr id ag fafa at Hs rie bse rane yaar plaD Gh in Exp }, Crowell, Cl pharma Nodova h Co, vessok to Moss & Ward; had fine 8 "es ith qh ceMer Ena Satara rent: hala, Had fine weather, Lelt barks Bagle wich ‘Acadia, for New York, mae yes with sugar, wea jercha: 0 roe Tal ane weather. May i8, lat 21 ‘Devon iin aie seamen, ‘was drowned ; same time split. fl eails. Brig Alico va terson. Helise, Hon, 17 day » tod att & Co— Wen jays Tore of Seige ith log- me oe weather; June & saw brig rom -— for Go satis ec rans, 10 days, with au. garts St Merchant & Ox ng at 86 54 lon 78 2A, aceed sche True Blue: (oF Nammatt, NE). abandoned : fore? hast and jibboom gone, partly load it, No wa- rin her and appeared ve been stripped of sails tnd rigging: dia not boned her Brig Loulse Price (Br), Wilson ee 12 devs, with sugar to Fowler & Jova; vomel 1 to RM “Had fine weather up to June Talterast ten had a heavy northerly gale, last! hours, in which the vessel was hove down, with tho of the house in the water for 8 hours;sinee moderate weather. Brig Moses Rowers, Woodhnil, Carden: Tdays, with su ar ri ee Bar % bn Bogie ba eter ly Ayer with Lindale} lena’ molasses "4 ns tO BH Howel vessel to kA) Nevins &8on. Been 5 days N of vitae vith strong NW winds Brig William Mallory, Jr (of M: Burrows, Corpns Christi’ 21 days, wwiehy wool and’ Alea to dames wands Yoanel to OM Mallory & Co. Had moderate woather up 0 from thence 5 days, with strong Bohr Lizae Ives Saxton, Bt Orolx. 12% day, with mo- lasses and rum to J'A Hill; vessel to B J Wenberg. Had fine weather to Hatteras, from thence 5 days, with W and Schr ¢ ¥ Young (of Portland), Richarfon, Catbarien 10 days, with sugar, to order; vessel to Miller’ & Houghton, Had ‘fine weather: been 4 days N of Hat eras. Schr Rob (Br), Alberg, Eléuthera 10 with pines tod Enens, “Had some heavy weather; June & off Harne- gat, was run into by an unknown steamer, carrying away jibb nd het Meehe D Beier “Saran Obriat, a1 dav, with Britton, carr nen ro Russell, Bened Had fine weather, Schr Stosduite Inlet, Fla, 6 da rly Bird, Hlaridge, with five onk to Swift Broke worse fo Gopdapeed & White, Had ane weather; Deen 8 days north of i ichcht Agile, Hoberta, Newbern, NC, days, with shingles Sehr Cora, Bush, Pantigo Sound, NC, 9 days, with shin- gles to master. ‘Schr Monteveu, Jeffre: pote Snow Flake Broke, Vi Viren, Behr L.A Rose, Ror "io Schr, Aloo Pearce, ada Min Inia. Schr’ J Merrill, Bohr GP taylor’ Bteetthans Brig BH Jones, arrived Sth. is conaigned to LF Brig. ham; had modcrate weather ail the Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bodford for New York, With, mdwe and baseongers, to Ferguso mn & W Schr 8 J Gilmore, Rich, Syria, Mest Tor Eddyville, with Jumper to ord u ler. All panies Phillips, Rockland for New York, with lime to 5 a tee a Smith, Fall River for New York. Uiams, Russell, Middictown for New York, with) stone to order. Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, Providence for New York. Sehr Iai, Willard, Now Bedford for Philadelphia. Bohr thas Jotferson, Peck, Stamford for New Yor asttr rown, Behr Cire Phinney, Providence for Now York. Schr Express, Wal MF ‘re idence for New York. Schr David Felson, F ris, Stamford for New Yor! Schr George W Down! ing, Mott Mott Stamford foe Now’ York, Schr Cyclone, Baker, Bent Jon , Boimstonk Matarn Nantucket for Now York, with fish to Com: Rue tharcee ieeake Bocas Reus Hoboken. 8chr Eva, Sherman, Norwich for rk. Behr Wm Baa Bo cer Pa unig, NOW Steamer Waited ‘uate, Davia, Fait Miver for New York, with mdse and Steamer Elect Pas Molt, Pr Providence for New York, with mage and passengers, BOUND EAST. Gtcamahtp Zodine, Chay ree New York for Salem. Steamship Sherman, New York for Boston. Schr Oliver Schott, Diascewayy Philadelphia for New hee Franklin D Nelson, Wilcox, New York for Now mi Schr FB Smith, Doane, New York for Mystic. Behr Hester, Davis, Amboy for Port Chester. echt, Helen Boxter, Langdon, New Brunswick for rtford. hr Helen, Jameson, New York for Providence, chr JH Tripp, Nickérson, Hoboken for Fell River. Sehr 5 John Orser, shillings, Hobol en foF Bi al ive kerson, Hoboken for Fall River. Bone Sin oe ‘yy ood New York for Erovidenc Schr Maria Louisa, Everett, gersey OU for F Ninnto. Schr Whitewing, Hall, N New York for Schr E F Meaney. Lewis, South Am! ldictown. Schr Hyne, Glover, Port Johnaon for Behr Mercer, Wasson, Elizal izabethport for Hart Schr Uncle Joe, Lawson, ‘ork k for Portland. Belt Nauseit Sones, New York for Li Sehr Phoebe Elizabeth, Mapes, Poug! Kecpsle for Provi- acltt, Charles A Grainer, Harvey, Elizabethport for jd Schr G Miller, Miller, Rondout for Providence. Schr Jonathan Oone, Bourke, Wechawhon for Salem. pene ays Staples, Staples, Port Johnson for Man- chests Noh "icatic J Hoyt, Arnold, Baltimore for New Haven. ly Frank Walters, Brewstor, Charleston for New or Schr d Anderton, Johnson, Elizabethpo Norwalk. Schr Gem, Thomas, New York for Dix ta welt Reading RR 050") Murray, Blizabethport for New Schr Mary Emma, Jones, Weehawken for Now Ha Schr Alice Oaks, Biltsbury, New York for Boston. Schr HV Duryea, Carpenter, New York for Ger Glen Cove. pene? N Seymour, Gurney, Providence for Elizabeth: Pathe James Tilden, Geary, Hoboken for Salem, fore ticlen P King Fish, Weehawken for pose, ary Ann iter, Ritzabethport for Boston, Bene B F Chandler, Pitts, New York for Windsor ¥: Bcht Edwin 8 Tyler, Smith, Hoboken for dartiord. Wind at sunset 3, Marine Disasters. New Forks yiut into Salers ih inses having Tos Missoees ‘ew York, put into Salem 7th inst, having los ‘and split aalis in the gate of 6th inst. ra Baravta, April 18—A telegraye from Tjilatjan, from the Capt Kortiing, of the bark Francis (NG), for America (sugar), states that the vessel has carried away masts ana bulwarksin & hurricane, and will be ‘towed to this port. Ihe'cargo is belleved to be sound. Miscellancous. Bink Groner was sold - auction ®t New at ford, Inst, to Heury.F Thomas for $3775; one-e Joseph Maxwell, now at sea, at the rate of Bane Vinevano, of Bdgartown, has been sold Barilett & Bons, of Nan jew Bedford, and will bo wit ps ed whalin; es: Fao wich arrived Ca Syeeapolas We Ae Rive wef th has o1 Pirbitalioeed forty Recarieer “acta 101 of Central averue, making 20% cable lousor remarkably handsome fimber, whieh will make asuperios frame, | When off the miles enst of Chincoteague, ihe night bel “dark and wind blowing freeh- Elden Freeman, of Cushing, Me. a seama: wire, aceldentally fell overboard from {aa deck Med wat drcwseds the vessel war hove toate boat got out, but in the gale tt ‘then blowing it was impos- 0 reach the poor Lauxrcnep—At Bate yea Mo, June 6, by WH Genn & “he measurement, to be Co, schr Waldet commanded by Cay EHP ni oes 8 Rhame, of East M Bayles & Son's yard, at If irawn Dop ot some 2 tons, owned Roc! ‘ay, was launched at Port Jeferson, on the 29th ult. Notice to Mariners. OF ANCONA—ADRIATIO—ITALY, From the Ist ofsune, 187% the color ot the lights placed at the mouth of the. ort of Ancona will be changed, in order to mark the entrance more distinctly: In the lace oLthe green light at the end of the North Mole g red Tat with be. su stituted. In place of the white light at the end of the South Mole a green Mg ht will be Atthe place on the batter when the sea rung fon ie hig! , & white light Swill be wubstituted for the red fight nlihorto used, Whalemen. ford June 8, schr Eliza Adams Cleared at New Hamblin, for Pacitie Spoken, Schr Frances Emma (Br), from Carthagena for Phila seiphia cand was supplied with provisions), Jane ly | Foreign Ports. erro May ¢—Arrived, bark Limerick Lass, Heaton, ve! 001, bark Olivia, Davis, Now Sohn ra, Bleeper, Ser Fete are Morena: brigs | aura, Meio nort - Hatteras; shay funson, Manson, d Abbie, ‘Chinen, Port- he Y, Norfolk ; 34, ‘Susle J Short, Hammond, Bal: ne Ie kerived, brie Jeremiah, Ford, Now ing: Chadbourne, Bi ts York: ‘ ‘sche pert Wl passengers, to the Old Dominton | Pummoors, en 8th of bark | 00. SEN ee eer tetictris | et tant tate: | piles Gch, Tere for i nore oa Panchen ‘ship Waterloo Br), Lowther, ‘ib, steamebip Sermatian (Br), Wylie, Liver Ports, TArrived,iechrs J L Mansons AUG, 6—, Taker pat "dune SGArtived, schr Jennie Rosoline rrived, brig Juno (NG), Suerken, Riot grande; ON Fane A es Ya ek Ee | sh, ; BD Recent wii manne qa eae | Ang Prine; sgh Ghatics rire go, a a ‘Batted from the Roads, steamer wrens" Brom La ALEXANDR!I a Crotens Ky Id Monte: schrs; ships Europa’ and Lawrence A H Horatio Sprague, Wei Packari two bride and a fleet, maltneatd anchor in. 8th, A. harried, oe Liverpool via woenstiwn ships Ceylon, Nes sehr Tue Homes Rank prin J W Bpencer ;schr Chas 27s Morrison, Cleared—Steamship Win ate Foster, Philadelphia; ipa oe sae ceri Hed Writ rain and Soa, see ‘William Orane,, } ef, barks Mornip Uranus’ : ates aporg Shape haha x "a er pres entaseos SF FA Rows, Cap chi B's Doave: Bucks BANGOR, June 6—. ree schr Laura H Jones, Riera So mad Howe, lily New fey Bo sLsraient) ing Th Arrived, sehr Centurion, Blodre Oleared—Bri; sods gan Now, echre Vicksburg, Higcing Washington: Fer vore a BRIDQREORT. Ju Gaines MAY gune 8A Mh hie pier ee, from Ai ~ ee pole ie Tiverpoo Slaneton, fyom Glasgow « from Greenock brig vonn eh, from Olen from drocnong or and brigs SSNS | “BARFEN, Ge Gia, Jame 1—Arrived. ark Beta atin, Ded vegoux, B Jeane Hart. oh Gieated— trian Wien gars, Paimonth, ie iin Patladsioh EDG: S—Arrived, gehr GW Woodruf/ Haskell Pring nies Rockport Soa eal se Tune bcArrived, brig Comdory, Pye Tes ip Koln (NG), Franke, fromm Bresnent from Baltimore; barks N — for ine tramines from Bremen for do: Hine (ont redrichsen ‘rom Ont ait for rae, from jhe Wost Georre Latimer, from Sedehns, PEs sche DY from do—last three for Baitimor®, erat RIVER. zoek, fe ao ttl Beggs 4] june lailes ig Barba y rs Baltimore: echt Fountain, Sullivan, New York. ‘Yor ARDINER, May S1—Arrived, Mary Jane, Merrill, Port Jonneon Gov'cony, Arnold, N Ba iar anion Pianbaran, Sha. andvieg ne bri izzie H Kimball, 3d, schr Jennie Willey Willey, do. GLOUOE! Arrived, schrs Printer, Elleworth for New Yorks Julia Berry, Agitizon, ior | (Nk forseall in the genie of Welluenday me Bangor 0 feo bodes Pierce, ete daihan th for A ge nk hadwick, \ ‘Thomaston. PGREENPO 1 June tearciveds smack. Ocea Queen, Megha New ork ag a sailed for coast. of 5 r, Brown, Win Remente Wiggins, Providence for cre Pala Eastern Star, King, New York; 7th, smack O Wel a4 MOBILE, June 4—Cleared, sohr Jos W Wilson, Somers, - SALMA (Columbia River), May 20—In ark ft Phinney, Colenhin Bites vhartered for Motendo, a anew fu LR ANS, J June'4—Oleared, steamer Colum! mith, Santa Mai NORFOLK, June 7Arrived, schr Clara Smith, mer bes cEWy BEDFORD, June 7—Arrived,schrs Thomas sant, Bo Bowman, New York; Potter & Hooper. Bradys laverstra iT Hayes, Barlow; Thomas H Seymour: mene PUA He nnee,‘and Ht Wellington. New vor, £ Laure Robinson Robineo, ath—Aatied a he Nese pay fins) hase, New schra Saral rad Henry Gibi Neegee, pPhilaael Iphin oe proteome Ve Venti mond, elphia for ; Allah, New ork fo Boston: Merriman, Alex! a for lag Elizabeth, Borden, and, I Belphle Nox) dllen, Fall River'fo f apes Hine, HP Beiverter Bales, lence ; ooten, Young, New Yor verter site, Mave tor New York; OM Newia, Buland,? en PEW BRE, Sune, S—Atrived, schra Staten Islander,” Hammond, Port Johnston; Silng Wright, Smith, do: J 3 Ho Earle Foreytnr Tondeats. Ol Zacks Boober fy ston; 'J D. ckatewr ‘Robins, New Brunswic! ith, wtguwicH, Stine 7 To Ktrived, schr H G Lawson, Ne’ Balled —fehre Jano Marin, New York: Eva, do, vy L Sth-~Arrived, sloop Proof Glass, Fort ‘John: Balled Brig George (Br), New London; sehr ions, Nowy? ‘ork. NEw LONDON, June 7—Arrived, schrs Joseph Marat Flizabeth Ferry, do for Pa for Boston; Cork, rt for Providenc te 8 tucket; Ella F Crowell, Philadelph! Satled- Harriet & Sarah, New York: Eva, do. FIGE BENREEY "Way Berea Ue Ba ui nelius, Providence for New May b Nn Ban ranciioc June 1, Indian Empire { (Br), Bairay” PORT GAMBLE (Oregan), May 22—Arrived, ship Oceartt | Expreas, Horton, Molendo; barks I A Litchfleld, Spauld. Henry, San F ate all vie Coreg, 1a eee ca, ark! ey vine ¢-Clearad fcpite Eliza A Anderson, Hook, Cra’ dianola. DELPHTA. Sune Arrives abt Goa agree rena Havre; bark Northumbrian castle, E tat Maurice, Bartlett, Gardena Sharp, Willett, Lynn; rie p plickney, rf Clenged—Bark’ Queen of Scots (Br), Sm brigs Bolecito . Romano, Bristol, Rand otk Hgoner, uth ; pelirs © 0 Re igdon, fate ‘and nella, Peary, Cambridge; Caroling Young, Fung, Chariest nt rrive steaminhip ,Toltntoer, Blo New 'vork steamers Beverly, ‘Pierce, New York, do; Fannie, Diamond, Meredith, do: J Fan} os to; schrw J Ss aiinaier Tee, Marblehead’ cima fon, do: fouck, Lanesville’ 100 Adan Robbins, Boston; Henried 5 Simiions, God Sale jens, Pa lo; fesays we? ipa, bare "Fuaichee don 8 Prana ne eg Falkenberg, Roxbury; Jones, oe ared—BSteamships Norman. Niokerso reg Brown, wy do ba jensen, i 4 ciate, Faiinte, Carver, Hoston; On deities schrs lar Grabam, Mit River? Jamies tt, Foster, Bostdn { Danversp R No 48,’ Bi ford Paina, Rockport: Adda Doane, Nickerson, B. All n, Case, do; B Gartsk Lewes, Del, June 8—Arrived, schrs Mabel F Staj from Sagun for orders, Walton. from cal, Stapene sorte price bonne + Sar I Wwood iickman, & Sint Her; ‘aylor, ‘Providence; WF Sal ‘ork. a er, ‘Harding, Providence: pWumineton, 1 avideon, ‘Seers, Bal mi Mt in Crocker, Dari Hemera: "arte, Smith, laren iiford: Bostoms We eolic Garrison, an, oston. rig Angelia, New wCK T, June 7—halled, schra gpg tama et ry, aud Beboratt Jones, pain PORTLAND. dine GcAived, sehr Bag Dev. eux, Baltimors for Pembrokg. “ht Baeduce, Deve ‘Sth—Arrived, achr EG Willard, Wallace, Philadel 7h—Arrived, echt Marens Hunter, Orr, New Yor Bi 4 eared, brig Merriwa, Waterhouse, Cardenai i Wading Ne ‘chase, Baltimore: Sarah a Polee, | Washington, DO: 8 Sawyer, McFarland, J 1 por ROVING! ETOWN, June 7—In pot Hodedon, Galale for at Pith ae a maintopgail sehrs Charlot an from Calais for New ton Memento; ine 4—Arrived, Elizabethport’ PORTSMOUTH, NE, June pines selir a Adams Gilchrist, phitkaeip pha. > Arrived In, Lover Harbor Sth, aches Ta & Thomaston for New York; Océan Wave, Tr for r 49; Hannan, Staples, Bangor for do; Emerald, 4 Rocklan PROVIDENCE, June 7— Arrived, schrs ws ford, Rady, PR; Gem, Donne, Ale: 4 Holthes, iiepee, Sitadel pt: Cordelia ‘ ie cock, for New ley, do: ra} Hammond, Crowell, 4 Sinlth, 49; B Bradley. MeMonagle, Phila’ Here aRetigote Re aie ae art rt; Tun Mercer, ‘Waterman, inobokens Ausoe th orgtrayy hrs J HI Bartlet Hg | oft ets sate Aiba eager: Rondout; oe: Bi i Norton. New york a ps Spo! ford, jaskell, He ae, eee OSTCHMOND, June 7—Arrived Sorel, ‘and edhe” faker, ichinond, fe Beak A “ROG ona june 5~Arrived, @ arwidae,, Bunker, Baltfeh ral AEA Salled-—Sehy autos, Crockett New, York. 0c Isgo , June a, 4 en do, Osmyn, Sor: ea ei Hong Kony ange liza eke uy aie Rear Dark Gcolt Jen Corning, Saiehny RH Prontie, Buse mae senna} hipmnan, New’ York t lied, steamship San Jacinto, pre ame soe schr Welcome, ores Larter ah -Aredved, steamship nigel igs Cro yell ohh New Fors Sailed—Bark Eleanore (Br), Le 8 SALEM gain fa 6—Arrived, schre Wai mae Elizabeth tC oharthows, Hants Hoboken stor hens v] ty ntleeares a PRE Louise “Grockst, PiRidery, Chevero, for New Yorl STONT Tune 6—Arrives Hooper, Bradbury, retraw for een a ogre. Sailed- ‘Thomas Hull, Connecticnt, and BW Baby "etig anfled, sches’ Henry Howard, Pantington naeen Bho Bowman, "Now: Fork for ie Fat ine i Hey, and Josephine, kerson, do VINEYARD HAVEN, June "7A amithy Archer wad Rocvos Weceeaaye Dee Fiaaeer, Glen Cove tor G05 ‘satnen Ya or anmer, Nant i Ballcarehl ine versels below resorted ig Arrived, brig Ida L Ro: 8 fo hrs Aid, Philad a3 Sau be Mone ieee i a peonll laven TOF Now Yorke hr Silverheelx. IN, NO, He) oan ), Howell, jerce, wes hf jaltimors lends, via Philadelpht AM gOLUTE Divi Divan nt St ere iree. SNR Ne and ae nae iW, '\ BSOLUTE DIVORORS LEGALLY 01 Opus i States; sth ica, [UMAN TIATR 8ALB.—4 OUNGEMg i cient cause; charge ui ExoH 8 ear Hair, not dyafe neo uel vores as H ho retails at wh: Bene pac {yy rior Broadway