The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1872, Page 10

the work is done. Cunsiderabl oe "THE LONG STRIKE.” Commencement of the Seventh Week of the Labor Revolt. A REVIEW OF THE STRUGGLE. @rganization of the Movement---Feeling of the Employers and Position of the Police. “Weectings Yesterday of the Wheelwrights and Blacksmiths, Metal Workers, German Print- ers, German Butchers, German Tailors and German Sugar Refiners. ‘With to-day we enter upon the seventh week of the long strike—a strike that, judging from the past and the shadows it casts into the future, may almost be designated as the interminable one. The first movement upon the old system was only to be compared to a sword thrust. It was pointed, sharp and cutting. It severed the cords and ten- dons that entered into the anatomy of the old or- ganization of labor under the drill of capital. Then the movement became more general, and the attack partook of the ponderous in its nature. The men who entered upon it single-handed found they were compelled to encounter fearful odds, and they sought on every hand for co- operative forces. From this grew into existence the Eight Hour League, an organization of Ger- mans, which lacked of all things the force of dl- rectness. It was a strong organization, but its leaders, liberals of the German school, gave rein to their fancies and wandered off from the necessities of the hour into the pleasant fleld of metaphysics. They entered into a voluminous correspondence with leaders of the labor movement in far-away cities and they neglected the assured avenues of success at home. The reports of the various branches of the organization were oftener at fault than other- wise in their statement of facts, and a series of affirmations on their part and contradictions on the part of the employing manufacturers followed, which, had they been admissible, would have de- luged the press. The unions, earlier in the field, had anticipated ald and not embarrassment from the league, and grew once more fearful and restive. Agents and committees were at once set to work, and it was understood soon on every hand that unless the strike be- came universal there was nothing but the most disastrous failure in store for those already identified with the movement. So it came to pass that the leaven of revolt was handed about b ready hands, and trade after trade took the fleld. Hardly a household exists in New York or its sub- urbs Which is not now more or less interested in one way or another in the termination of the strike. The movement has become almost universal. It would require nearly @ column of space to enume- rate at length the titles of the workingmen’s unions, anda careful estimate shows that the number of men in the fleld to-day, either actively engaged in the gap or working under the eight hour system and devoting part of their carnings to carrying on the movement, runs up to over fifty thousand. It is true that some of these men are demagogues, who only stir up strife that ey may float upon the surface and earn a precarious livelihood, but many of them are very earnest and really devoted, It is dificult to determine the exact progress these men have made. The smoke and dust of the conflict obscure their real position, and the waver- ing of their ranks in the face of success and defeat at different ints is apt to deceive jn an effort to draw an arbitrary line. That wey have 80 disturbed the waters of the old time pool as to make it more healthful if it settles, yet more easily to be riled, there can be no doubt, ‘andthe future of the movement is scarcely more easily read than the secrets that lie beneath the glassy surface of the water. The employers, gathering strength from the occa- sional, and, to tell the truth, scarcely expected re- verses of the men, and not having the same mercu- rial temperament, elevated or depressed by an abundance or absence of food in the cupboard, have of late presented a solid and frowning front, neither asking for services nor offering any conces- on. ‘The police look upon the laborers as the cause of an extra amount of duty they have been compelled to perform, and continually sigh for a time when they may at leisure draw upon their heads with their locust sticks, The laborers think the police have been too free with the cigars and etceleras furnished by the arties Whose manulactories they have been de- jled to watch, and that they are, consequently, prejudiced in favor of those who fare juxuriously, and against those who live on the lean and scanty products of the land. On every hand, then, the elements tend to dis- integration. and to widen the breach between the employers and employed—the laporers and the representatives of law and order, Stiil, for a rising of such magnitude, the peace has been unusually well preserved, Fewer drunken men have at no time during the year walked the streets of the city. The only attack of importance that has been made is charged upon the police, and if they have suffered and the manufacturers have lost money, the work- ingmen have jost and suffered more, Wheelwrights and Biacksmiths. A meeting of the wheelwrights and biacksmiths was held yesterday at Military Hall, Bowery. The proceedings were unimportant, merely consisting of the hearing of reports from the various shop delegations. The progress of the past week has been satisiactory to the men, some additional shops having given in to the demands of the men. By the close of the present week, or probably sooner, it is coniideatly expected that the strike will be at an end, Iron and Metal Workers. The iron and metal workers met at No, 52 Stanton street yesterday and organized a meeting. Nothing of more than ordinary interest transpired, except a discussion as to the progress made, which, upon the whole, was pronounced satisfactory. The strike has lasted ten days, but a large number of men have returned to work on the eight-hour system. After the transaction of some routine business the wieeting adjourned. The German Printers—A Strike. ‘The newly formed German Typographical Union, Mr. Herman Bauer presiding, met at the Coburger Hail, in Stanton street, yesterday morning, when the committee of nine appointed to present the new xeale of prices to the employers made a report, stating that the proprietors of the German newspapers, with the exception of the p Post, had offered a compromise, ty, as dem: d, A resolution was passed to t for the present the compromise. ‘The pre- prictors of the Gestliche Post had granted the ad- vanced rate of twenty per cent. As far as the other German printing establishments are con- cerned, only two firms absolutely refused to accede to the and the men empioyed by to-d resolution Was the members all contribute one- ein Wages toward a fund in support of the strike. The men on strike will be supported at the rate of $6 per Week for unmarried men and $9 for married men. An executive committee for the Manage nent of the strike was appointed, composed of Messrs. Becker, emon, Knauer, Kaufinann, Wicklep and = Ziesche. This committee will be permanentiy in nession to receive reports, and to give directione for the conduct of the strike. It was reported that Ernst Steiger, the publisher, had declared that he will empioy no Union mew, which occasioned great indignation, and was looked upon a8 an insult to the Union, con: sequently gome action was taken to resent it. Some additional members were enrotied in the Union, which now numbers » being about all ‘hat are employed in the trade. tenthet t The German Batchers. The German journeymen butchers, to the number of about four hundred, held a meeting at the Casino, in Houston street, yesterday, Mr. Louis Volzing presiding. Resolutions were passed to the effect that the hours of work of the butehers employed jn the provision houses shall be redyced to ten hours per day. Hitherto they have teen obliged to work twelve and thirteen, and even fourteen and fifteen hours per day. The waxes are fixed at $8 per day for first clans hands and $14 per week for the second class, in- volving an inerease of 20 per cent on the wag paid heretofore. For work over hours extra con pensation Of fifty cents per hour will be require About a Anndred and fifty new members signed the roll of the newly formed union, wich now numbers four hundred, The German Tatlors. The German tailors employed in the wholesale <iothing business, to the number of about two hun- eyed, met at the Harmenia Rooms, in Essex street, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Jacob Utz presiding. Ac- tion was taken to form an organization, the object of which shall be to agitate for abolishing the system and doing me work of making up the clothing in the homea of the workingme and to see to it that shops ave established whe ‘This measure, if 8 believed, Will an advance of ten per cent instead of | | | of Buffalo. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1872.-WITH SUPPLEMENT, arn $20 per week if ughters were hard at is now the men can hard}; they with their wives and work sixteen hours per di The German Sugar Refiners’ Strike. ‘The sugar refiners, to the number of about fifteen hundred men, assembled at the Walhalla, in Orchard street, yesterday afterno Mr. Charles Wolf occupying the Chait. Resolu- tions were passed to demand an _ increase of pay from $1 60 to $2 60 per day, to-day, for ten hours’ work, and twenty-five cents per hour for overwork, As it is known that the em- ployers will refuse to accede to these terms, there will be a strike, and action for the management of the same was taken. There are about five thousand employed at this trade. tine THE SPREADING STRIKES. Railroad Employes Action, ALBANY, N. Y., June 16, 1872, Nothing new has transpired in the matter of the strike of the Central Railroad employés. The strikers and their sympathizers held a large meet- ing last night in the City Hall, at which several speeches counselling moderation were made, and acommittee was appointed to urge the co-opera- tion of the employs in East Albany and to receive communications from officers of the railroad com- any. pat 1a eaid that the workmen in other branches of industry are preparing to strike. ST. DOMINGO. Organizing for Bacz Concentrating Troops in the South— Reported Movement in the Cibao— Luperon Said to be in the North. Sr. THomas, June 6, 1872, Reporta from St. Domingo state that President Baez is on the eve of a great movement. He has concentrated some 3,000 men at Azura, and itis reported will proceed there in person to assist his brother, General Valentine Baez in crushing Cabral. ‘The latter is doing nothing. General Andreaux, the Haytien commander of the northern frontier, has reported officially to Port au Prince that a movement has broken out in the Cibao, Luperon has left Port au Prince for St. Domingo, and the rising is said to bein anticipation of his arrival in the Cibao, General Pimentai is also there. Baez recelved by the Tybee yams six hundred rifles and a quantity of ammunition, There is no man-of-war at this moment in Domi- nican waters, The Nipsic, Captain McCann, at present at St, Thomas, will proceed shortly to Samana Bay. HAYTI. The Paper Money Question Brought Forward by Government=The Coun- try Quiet. Sr. THomas, June 6, 1872, The great topic of the day in the republic of Hayti is the proposal to do away with the paper money, the great curse of Hayti. The government brought forward a motion dur- ing the past fortnight in order to abolish it, but the method of doing it is not liked by the Chambers, ‘The following is the proposal of government :— There exists in Hayti a reserve fund amounting at present to $260,000 specie, which tund is directed entirely to the substitution of the paper currency. The government, however, pro- poses to issue 2,000,000 of paper plastres (the resent paper is called gourdes), the amount to be vided into twenty series, These paper piastres are to be regarded as specie, the first series to be redeemable six months after the calling in of the present gourdes in hard money, and at the end of each successive six months one of the series to be called in, The government pledge themselves to accept these paper piastres for all payments ex- cept those to the reserved fund, each serics to be divided into 4,000 white bank bills of five piastres, 6,000 green bills of two piastres, and 48,000 biue bills of one piastre. The bills are to be printed on the Beas parchment, and with special plates to dety forgery. Each bill to bear the following inscription :—“The present bill will pass in the whole republic for the value of (value of the bill), which the reserve chest will pay to bearer, in accordance with law (here to follow the date of the law). The bills will be signed by the President of the Chamber of Accounts, the Treasury General of the republic and the Secretary of Finances or his deputy. Should more than the 2,000,000 be presented the Treasury is authorized to accept, giving bonds of deposit, and at the next meeting of the Chambers a bill will be brought forward for the emission of more paper plastres, The Chambers object to this method, stating that the people will not understand it, and that the new paper piastres will shortly be no better than the gourdes now in use. They wish the $260,000 to be used immediately in’ cashing that amount ot pa- per, and as the reserve fund increases to continue calling in so much paper. Government proposes to redeem the paper at the Shida for $1, the present rate being about 320 0 3 The whole country is quiet. The generals on the frontiers report no more movements lately of the En-Salnavists, At Port au Prince it is reported that the cotton and coffee crops are nearly over. Logwood was still scarce. At Cape Hayti, coffee deliveries small, price $3,300. Logwood more plenty ; quoted at $1,400, Vessels tind difticuity in getting employment, the bulk of the produce being taken by the steamers running from Port au Prince to New York. THE VIRGINIUS. A Spanish Man-of-War Threatens to Cut Out the American Steamer in a Port of Venerucia. Sr. Tuomas, June 6, 1872, The American steamer Virginius is lying at Porto Cabello, Venezuela, und the report has reached here by the packet from that port that the captain of the Spanish man-of-war Herona has declared his inten- tion of cutting the Virginius out in despite of the protest of the American Consul. The Virginius was reported to have arrived at Porto Cabeilo in distreas, but the Spar that it was a preconcerted voyage, and tha went there for the purpose of taking men t to aid the Cuban insurgents, The United States steamer Kansas is said to be at Porto Cabello. COMMUTING MURDERERS, Five Murderers Whose Death Warrants Were Unsigned—Crimes of 1361 and 1862. at she “0 Cuba ALBANY, June 16, 1872, The Governor, under the law of 1860, which re- duced the sentences of persons convicted of mur- der to imprisonment for life whose death warrants were not signed within one year after conviction, has made such formal commutations in the cases of the following named persons arion Hall, Pat- ick Brady, Moses Lowerberg and Harvey Doa jcted in 1862, and James Lewhall, convicted in LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION. One Killed and Several Injured. Borrato, N. Y., June 16, 1872. The locomotive of the express train on the New York and Erie Railway due here at half-past eleven last night exploded its voller fifteen miles on this side of Hornelisville, near Swan station, instantly killing John Miller, fireman, and fatally injuring Jacob Thompson, engineer, besides slightly injuring John D, Robinson, who was riding on the engine, and ide wenger, Cause of the accident un- known, ilier and Thompson were both residents Thompson was considered one of the st engineers on the road, and had hosts of friends, The night express last ht was detained to take Mrs. Thompson to Hornellsville, where her husband had been conveyed, TWO PERSONS DROWNED IN NEWARK. Yesterday morning Benjamin Smith's body was found floating in the Passaic River at Newark. nin was a deck hand on board the schooner W! ham Henry, Captain J. L. Wilsey, lying at the foot of Adame street. On Saturday night Benjamin | uon street, went ashore and spliced the main brace over and over again until he was unable to tell whether he was weathering Cape Hatteras or going round the Morn. While he was ashore the schooner shifted her moorings, and the result was that Ben- jamin walked overboard instead of on the deck of his ship. He was fifty-six years of age, and resided at Port Jefferson, L. 1. No taquest will be held. On Saturday pie William Guher, a six-year-old boy, residing with his parents at 66 Mulberry street, fell into the Morris Canal at the Mulberry street ridge and wae drowned. The body was recovered, Neither will an Joquest pe held in this case, a8 death was the result of accident, SUNDAY NIGHT APFRAYS. At half-past eight o'clock last nignt a number of rowdles had @ general fight on the corner of Mont gomery and Monroe streets, Omeers Kaiser and Fitzgerald attempted to arrest the ringleaders, James and Patriek O'Conner, of 59 Seammel street. but they were set upoh by the remainder of the gang and severely “beaten. Sev other policemen Went to their madi and succeeded in arresting the o’Conners and Joseph Hartey, of 355 Cherry street, who had punished the policemen. The wounds of the officers were dressed at the Seventh precinct police station and all the rowdies were locked up. They will be sent before the presiding Justice at Essex Market Police Court this morning: At half-past ten o’cloek last night John Hart was stabbed in the shoulder by George Bush, at 15 Can. The men were arrested and taken to the Thirteenth precinet station Jiouse, where Dr. Roberts attended to Hart’s wounds and sent him to Hellevue Hospital. Bush was Jocke\ up to await the result of Hart's injuries, It is suyposed he js ly better tho copuition of the trade, As | fatally hurt, THE BOSTON JUBILEE. Arrival of the Prussian Band—The E: Mi Band Expected=—The Colise Ready and the Crowd Coming. Boston, June 16, 1872. The Prussian band arrived this morning. The public reception will take place to-morrow morning, when the English band is expected. The Coliseum iscompleted and ready for the grand opening of the international festival to-morrow, The hotels, boarding houses and private quarters are rapidly filling with visitors. International Peace Meeting. Boston, Mass., June 16, 1872. ‘The international peace meeting was held in the Music Hall to-night. The exercises were intended as preliminary to the musical festival which opens to-morrow. An immense audience was present. Addresses were made by Rev. J. B. Miles, President ofthe Bunker Hill Association; E. 8. Tobey, Elihu Burritt and George B. Loring. Significance was given to the fact that the occasion was the anni- versary of the eve of the battle of Bunker Hill, and allusions were made to the Peace Jubilee, Mr. Loring concluded his spirited address by reference to the arbitration pending in England, and expressed con- idence in the result of the Dee erence at Geneva, He was followed by Rev. Dr. Burns, of London, who was greeted with enthusiasm, and who assured the American people that not in this generation could war occur between the two na- tions, His remarks were most eloquent, and abounded in cordial sentiments. The various 2d- dresses were interspersed by appropriate music by the Handel and Haydn Society and by the congre- gational singers, led by Professor Taurjee. Arrival of the British Grenadier Guards Band. The celebrated band of the British Grenadier Guards has at length arrived in this country, to take part in the great World’s Peace Jubilee, to be com- menced in Boston to-day. The band arrived yester- day morning at about six o’clock, inthe Inman steamship City of Brussels, Previous to their landing, however, the agents of the Inman line took them all for a trip down the North River. Several boats and steamers followed, and those on board cheered them lustily, the Guards returning the compliment, sic: from their trip at three o'clock P. M., they were landed at Ewa 42, from whence sr marched to ie Astor House, amid he cheers ofan immense nuraber of citizens. A sumptnous lunch was prepared for them. The band musters its full strength, numbering sixty-eight members in all, It is under the command of a lieutenant cap- tain. The renowned Dan Godfrey, who is well known as one of the best composers of the day, is aiso with it and is the conductor. Owing to their arrival on Sunday the English residents and the agentof the Inman line were unable to accord to the pand the reception they had contemplated. Arrangements, however, have been made fora grand public reception to be accorded to them by the executive committee and also the English and Scottish societies to-day, in Boston, After having sufficiently refreshed the inner man with the good cheer provided for them at the Astor House, they proceeded to the Twenty-seventh street depot, en route tor Boston, During the voyage from Liver- pool to New York the Grenadiers gained the esteem Of all the passengers on board the City of Brussels, by entertaining the passengers with lively music. An immense crowd collected in Broadway to see the Britishers, and cheer after cheer was given as the carriages rolled away with the Guards. ‘The uniform of the band is very handsome—white tunics, with scariet facings and scarlet and gold wings on the shoulders, black pants with broad Teed and the huge bearskin busby as their head ress. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Vice Admiral Rowan’s Flagship. The United States steamer Frolic arrived in New York yesterday morning from Washington and Balti- more. She is forty-four hours from Baltimore, includ- ing a stoppage at Fortress Monroe to land her pilot. She is to be the flagship of Vice Admiral 8. 0. Rowan, commanding the New York station and the ey Sis ‘The following ts a list of the officers of e Frolic :— Lieutenant Commander—U. M. Schoonmaker, commanding. ceuatesey Oficer—Lieutenant Charles W. Christo- pher. Navigator—Master William H. Beckler. Assistant Surgeon—G. H. Torney. Assistant Paymaster—Lawrence G. Boggs. Engineers—First Assistant, John Roop, Chief Engineer; Second Assistants, Charles R. Roelker, William S. Moore, Charles v. Howell. Mate—Joun A. H. Wilmerth. xuptain’s Clerk—Robert LeRoy Wood. Paymaster’s Clerk—William H. Parliman, ~~ UPAE, SALT Lake Crry, June 15, 1872, DESEREI'S DEMOCRATIC BID. The Democratic Territorial Convention elected Hadley D. Johnson, E. P. Johnson and John H. Ely delegates, and Lloyd Rawlins, A. Minor and Wil- lam T, Barber alternates to the Baltimore Con- vention, and endorsed the Cincinnati platform and nominations, but declined to instruct the dele- gates, MORMON SUMPTUARY LEGISLATION. It is reported that ice cream saloons, beer gar- dens, livery stables, bootblack stands and barber shops will ali be closed to-morrow by the Mormon authorities, SABBATH LIQUOR SELLING. ‘The saloon keepers were severally fined $100 for selling liquor on last Sunday. The cigar venders have agreed to open for business to-uorrow, and will test the legality of the ordinance, ~~ AQUATTIOS. Scharff, of the Smoky City, Answers the Challenge of Butler, of Boston. 2 PITTSBURG, June 16, 1872. The response to the challenge recently issued by the West End Boat Club, of Boston, offering to match Thomas C. Butler against William Scharff, of this city, has been forwarded to-day by the McKee Rowing Club. Scharff agrees to row Butler a five-mile race for any sum the latter sees fit to name, therace to take place in compliance with wishes of Butler, after the 4th of July. He will not, how- ever agree to bind himself in articles of agreement to row at stipulated weihht, the mento exercise their own pleasure in this respect, He also stipu- lates that the race shall take pla Pittsburg, over the course on which the struggles between Walter Brown and Henry Coulter and Bamill and Joshua Ward took place, agreeing if the contest is for $1,000 aside to allow Butler $250 for expenses, and inc the amount if the purse agreed upon is above tids gure. AN INSANE FAMILY, James Russell, forty-one years of age; his wife, Catharine, forty years of age, and their two chil- dren, Mary Anne, seven years, and Cornelius, four years of age, were taken to the Twenty-first pre- tion house last evening. The parents are en are sick. They were all al by the police surgeon. sent to Bellevue Hospi SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. . 4.28 | Moon sets..morn 153 733 | High water.morn 4 36 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE. Sun rises. . Sun sets. Steamers, | Sails | Destinati Ofc. cola Oe | heresy eee New York une 18../Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green Minnesc | 2) Broadway. tune 19 jeaeres ol. y -I7 Bowling Green mpidd. of Bristol ling 2 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. 58 Broadway. 2 Bowling Greeu June 29../Bremen.. nW YORK, JUNE 16, 1872, Deutschiana. PORT OF } ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACMTS. 1S steamer Frolic, Com Schoonmaker, Washington, City of Brussels (Br), Brooks, Liverpool June stown 7th, with mdse and 6/3 passengers, to 9th ans, lat 51 0 yn 2441, passed steam- scippl, bound east: Uth, Jat’ 4850, lon 37 38, hip Germany, from Quebec for Liverpool; 13th, lat "nbd 05, steainehip Redewater, bound east. nship Oceanic (Er), Thompsda, Liverpool June 6, via Quecustown 7th, with mdse and 860 passengers, to JH Sparks. The Ocvanic is anchored on the bar. Steauship City of Bristol (Br), Phillips, Liverpool June fand Queenstown Sth, with mdse and &1 passengers, to John G Dale. e f Steamehip Vietor, Gates, New Orleans Jnne $ and Ha- varia 41, days, with mdse and passengers, to C H Mallory aC Steamship Regulator, Rrceman, Wilmington, NC, with nayal stores, tod Lorillard. ‘Svamsinp Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and olk, With ihdse anid passengers, to the’ Old Dominion Steamisllin Co, Stearnship Hatteras, Watker, Richmond, City Point and Nortolic, with mdse #hd passengers to thé Old Dominion mshi C i ‘amnship Tue Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC, with BY ok. it Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse, to r ard. Bhip Edith (Bry, Hilton, Ltverpoot 39 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co; veasel to Siow & Burgess. Took the ru aseage and had Nam soutberly and easterly inds to the Banks; from thence 13, days with light aT Tana oth dats lat 48 2), Jon 64, was tu comuany with ship Livington (Br), from Liverpool for New York. ena Ariaddos Gor), Viseu, Barrow, 86 days, with rail- way tron, to Charles Congroy 1 mann Took the northern passage, and had fine weathe: has been 19 days west of the Banks; June 5, lat 42 36, lon 60 So, tell in with, the Norwegian brig, John, Captain An- rson, from Philadelphia for Stettin, in # sinking con- took off the Captain, bis wife and 9 men and brought them to this Baik Nina (Aus), Ivancich, Cardiff 36 days, with ratl- way iron to order.’ Came thé middie passage, and had fine weather : was 17 days west of the Banks. Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Bermuda, 7 days, with pro- duce, to Duncan McColl. moderate weather. jangor), Smith, Arroyo, PR, 14 da; vento B 1 to hr A L Cutier (of molas: jurdett & Pond—vesse! Had light winds and calins the entire pas- sage; left no vessels. ‘chr M A Ivins, Bodine, Virginia, Schr Jane Emson, Van Cliei, Georgetown, DC. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Stoamsh!p Sherman, Halsey, Boston for New York, Schr Sarah Jane, Wilson, Windsor, N3, for New York, with plaster to D R De Wolf & Co. Schr Lewis Crockett, Goodwin, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to order. qachit John Sommers, Heath, Richmond. Me, for Phila lelphia. mech Reading RR No 43, Baldwin, New Haven for New runswick. Schr Hannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, Portland for New York, with lunber to C E ‘Holyoke & Co. Seur Flora King, Cook, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to John Boynion’s Son & Co. ss sehtit Croton, Wall, Bangor for New York, with lumber 0 orher. Schr Elizabeth, Hodgdon, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. Sehr Ruth J Hodgdon, Pendleton, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr Lake, Rogers, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candia & Pressey: Schr Ida & Carrie, Cook, Thomaston for New York, with Ume to J R Brown. Schr Emma, Fitch, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order, Ae eee err oePa tte retro r Independence, Grainer, Fall River for Ne ; Schr Lucia B Ives, Hannah, Providence for Elizabeth: rt. Prchr J 8 Pierson, Perry, New Rochelle for New York. Behr JM Freeman, Kinney, Fall River for New York. Schr Alice Seranton, Stewart, Providence for Now York. Schr John Chaffee, Clark, Portland for Philadelphia. Schr Decatur Oaks, Ferris, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr James Buchanan, Kelly, Derby for k:itzabethport. Schr Saratoga, Davis, New Bedford for Port Johnson. Behr Wm Young, Henderson, Port Jeflerson for New ‘ork. Schr G A Hodgdon, Harris, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Schr James Hotfnan, Parsons, Newport for Philadel- ik Mschr Hattle King, King, Derby for Port Johnson. Ser Bramhall, ‘Hamilton, Bt George, NB, for Naw ‘ork. Schr Virginia, Pickett, Fall River for New York. Sehr F A Colcord, Poarce, Ellsworth for New York, Schr F A Colcord, Pearce, Elisworth for New York, with staves to order, Schr Columbia, Donovan, New Haven for Rondout, Schr Sunbeam, Weed, Hartford for Trenton. Schr Mary Hamilton, Greene, New London for New ork, Schr Ellza J Raynor, Mitchell, Providence for Hoboken, year Maria Hand, Hallock, East Greenwich for New ork. Schr Mary Francis, Gordon, Hartford for New York. Schr John R McFee, Munson, Norwalk for New York. Schr TC Lyman, Hill, Middletown for New York. Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem for New York, F Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York, with stone 10 order. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, BELOW. Bark Enterprise (Ho), Mulder, from Rotterdam April 18, with mdse, to Punch, Edye & Co (by Pilot boat Francis Perkins, No 13). Wind at sunset 8, light, Marine Disasters. nar Sac news columns for particulars of disaster to steamship Nevada, from New York for Liverpool. Bria Joun (Nor), Anderson, trom Philadelphia fur Stet- tin, has been abandoned at sea. Captain Anderson makes the following report:—Left Philadelphia May 29, for Stet- tin, with a cargo of 2,036 barrels of petroleum; had fine weather up to June 2, in lat 3950, lon 6555, when I dis- covered the vessel had sprung aleak. I placed six men at the pumps, but found the leak increas- ing. I put all hands to work at the pumps and continued pumping night and day until the morning of the 6th. At 6AM, in lat 42 25, lon 60 80, I sounded the pumps and found 16 feet of water in them; the men being completely exhausted from steady pump- Ing, and, seeing the water gaining on them, refused to stay by the yessel any longer. Isaw there was no possl Dillty of saving the vessel, so I came to the con- clusion to. abandon her. I at once got ono ot and laced m; wite ie a out and five men in it and made her fast astern of the vessel. 1 kept four men on board with myself. The vessel at the time was steering N by E. At® PM the Norwegian bar Aristides, Capt Olsen, from Barrow for New York, hove in sight; seeing our signal of distress he bore down to us. and took myself, wife and crew, 1 all told, on board of his vessel ahd brought us to this port, Twish to return mi re thanks, on behalf of myself and erew, to Capt Olsen and crew for the kind manner in which they treated us while on board their vessel. Sruaqsuip Bexractor, from Wilmington, NO, for New York, with naval stores, which went ashore on the rip off Fort Caswell morning ‘of the 1th inst, was pulled off on night of the 12th inst by the United’ States revenue steamer Seward, Captain Carson, assisted by steamer Waccaman, and arrived at this port yesterday. Smir Stwox, Crocker, at San Francisco from Boston, rung rudder head badly in lat 49 8; crossed Equator ay. 5, jon 109 W; had @ very strong current set! ng to £2; could not get to the westward; from 5 N to 14N had Very bad weather from westward, ‘with a very high sea front NW and a very strong current to ENE; spruny mainmast; took NE trades in lat 16 N, lon 122 W, light an bafiing from the northward. Scnr Susan Francis, Smith, from Lamoine for Boston, putinto Portland Mth inst for repairs, having carried away head of foremast in a squall off Isle of Shoals night of 12th inst. Scun Trort Kina, of and from Calais for Baltimore, was spoken June 7, lat 40 30, lon 63 55, having lost part of deck- load and split’flying jib. Batavia, April 27—The Francis, Kortling, from Passa- roeang for Ameri whieh put into HE Ay April 5 dis. wmusted, has been towed to this pori; it is uncertain whether she will repair here or at Sourabaya, Deatiy, June 3—Some salt has been thrown overboard from the Hudson, from Liverpool tor New York, with a general cargo, ashore on the Codling Bank; the tugs, although not successful in floating her, have slewed her a point, itis hoped she will be got off after ligntening, as the tides are maki 4th—-The Hudson came on at 2 0’clock this morning and sailed for Liverpool. h—The John Campbell, Morrison, from Barrow for Philadelphia, has been towed up here to dock. GRerNock, June 6—The Therese, Mudgett, from Ardros- san for York, has put Lack here with cargo shifted and leaky. Krxastown, June 4—The bark Johu Campbell, of Yar- mouth (NS), Morrissey, from Barrow for Philadelphia (pig and railway iron), five days out, bore up from Tuskar, and was towed in. here to-day leaky. She will probably have to go to Dublin todischarge and repair. Liverroot, June 3—The bark Wilhelmina Agatha arrived here from Curacao, reports having passed on the 13th of May, in lat 26.N, lon 60 W, a wreck, supposed tim- ber laden: only the word “Alexander” could be n her, the rest of her name being washed away. There was an ‘American gagle over the name. She was painted green inside and black outside, with a yellow stripe. Loxpox, June 6—The Napier, Hudson, sailed from Fer- nandina (Florida) for Liverpool on the 10th Feb last, and the Lanercost, Ralph, sailed trom Baltimore for Belfast on t th Feb last, and ee Fortress Monroe Feb 19, and have not since been heard of. Newny, June 5—The Eliza Young, Wisnom, from Doboy (pitch pine), incoming up Carling Lough last night, in tow of the steamtug Ranger, took the ground on Carling- ford Bank, but was got off this morning’s tide, without any damage. Sirrra Leoxr, May 9—The Potomac, 3 ‘2 seen Brown, which wa totally wrecked on the Rio Pongo’ Bar April 25, be- longed to Salem. and was from Goree and Pongo for Bos- ton, with hides and guano, St Tuomas, June 16—The bark Riukan (Nor), from Bos ton for Antwerp, is taking in her cargo and’ continuing her repairs atthe same time. A sum. of $7,000, more or Jess, has been raised on bottomry and respondentia bond to defray expenses. Proceeds of cargo sold here as damn: aged wail be ised towarday ing the expenses also. The brig Brooklyn (Br), froin Barbados for St John, NF, Js stepping masts.” N w since I last reported. 1 thing ne do not think any cargo will be discharged. The brig Oak Point (Br), from New York for Pernam- buco, has discharged all of her cargo and the owner lett in the Halifax steamer on the 2d inst. He is to have an interview with the underwriters to decide upon what shall be done with the brig, Some 8 bbis of four landed damaged have veen sold at public auction at $9. The re- mainder of the cargo is stored and said to be in good condition. ‘On the 29th of May a loaded vessel passed our harbor apparently bound for Porto Rico, She was some distance ofr and was not spoken by our pilots. She looked like a brivantine with the main nast gone. ‘he brig St Joseph (Br), has been condemned by survey and sold on Sth Inst at public auction. ? by Mr Murphy, the diver who raised th be used asa store hulk for old iron, &e, $200. Rigging, dc, brought some $4), making total of hitil and materials s $60), English brig Cheviot has been Churtered to take forward the cargo tor $2,500 The bark Alice Abbott (Br), Capt Crowell, bound from. Demerara to Montreal, with Cargo of sugar dnd molasses, arrived here on the 2d inst with loss of mainsail and jib: Wil leave shortly tor her destination. Miscellancous. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship City of Bristol for courtesies. Sui 795 tons, built at Portsmout NU, in 1847, and hailing from London, has been sold ai Hamburg, to go under the North Gerian flag. Suir Venus, which went ashore on Doboy Bar, and was subsequently’ hauled off and taken to Savannah, will be sold at auction June 21 by the United States Marshal. Scru Niontixcare, ot Orient, LI, 158 tons register, built at Bristol, in 184, how at Providence, has been sold to Captain Jonathan Young and others, of Harwichport, for $0.00. She will hereafter hall from’ Harwich, under the Command of Captain Young. The remains of ti ck of schr William, H_ Deni from Philadelphia tor Salem «before reported) were sol ction on Thursday, at Gloucester, to James P Grimes, for the sum of unc—The Machias Union says that about $100,000 worth of navigation will be built in Harrington this season. At Belfast, Messrs Carter & Co have a brig on the stocks nearly finished, will build a S-masted sehr for Rockland Hee, Also another 3-master, 340 tons, for Jacksonville and ty be commanded by Capt Fred Gilmore, of Mr MeGilvery is building @ schooner and a large ship, to he followed by several schooners. Shipbuilding ls more lively in Belfast than It is in any other place in nine. Lavxcn—Schr Nellie F McKeen will be launched from Carter & Co's shipyard at Belfast some time this week, She is 280 tons burd treboard, three-masted and valued at $15,000. McKeen will command din the lumbe: her, and she will be employs trade between Jacksonville, and Beltast. quarter of her is owned by M_ W_ Drew, of Jacksonviile, and the remainder in smill shares in Belfast, Notice to Mariners. St Trowas, June 6, 1872, Notice is heroby given that from the ‘Ith of June a fixed light will be shown in the place of the present lan- tern on Mhylinteits Point, at the eastern entrance of this harbor, It ie Rese 115 feet above the ii of the sea, and will be visible ina clreumference of 12 English miles ‘all around the compass, excepting i from E by 8 to N by ¥, and will burn overy day from sunset to sunrise. Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford June 18, ney, Atianuc Ocean, St Catherines ark Teonidas, Stick. b 16. with $6 bbla an . Ken.on the passage) and 300 do wh oll, toD B Kemi ie Bent home on the voyaee. 6 bls sp and 100 do wh ‘at New London June 14, bark Peru, Gilderdal 18 daye trom Falkland falands, with 20 bbb Glephant oll a ony rts spoke June 9, Iat 3216 N, lon Poe hare Marchant of Edgartown; had taken ‘ih inst two ‘whates that would make 2) pois: ped on bossa, |, 25 bbls; had foremast struck ng into Pernam- icon A boat's crew of men from the beck Peru wore 10st ‘on the 2d of March last, while passing from one island to another, by the capsizing of a boat, it is supposed. A Yery thorough search was made for them in the entire vicinity for three days, but no trace of them could be Peay ty Bay et as follows: Edward Townsend, Jove; jompson, : ery Sionimelon Uharien ine any ; Charles Gardiner, jelphia; James ing, Ni 5 : silver eae Si ie York; Pedro M Dé letter ‘on board bark Clarice, Marchant, of Ed- artown, dated 34 inst, says that the ba: fiebiaing that day. The head een eet be into ieces and T Carborn, one of the crew, was knocked senseless; another had his hand injured and se were partially stunned, but none were seriously hurt. Bound | {Bermuda fora hew ast” The casualty ‘happened ia Jat 31, lon 74 50, Spoken. Ship Wim Ross, from Boston for Callao, March 13, lat 136 8, Jon 29 . ‘Ship Columbia, from Bremen for New York, June 13, off Nantucket. Ship John Ravenel, from New York for Shanghae, April hip Bayswater. (Bx), from Pt a for Callao, April ayswater ensacola for Callao, vr 15, Int 6388 Yon 35 SW, ‘ nip Merom, Lowell, from New York for San Francisco, May 2, lat 5 8, lon 27 Ship Abbotsford, Coopers, from Cardiff for Rio Janeiro, way B ato SISOS tren’ estou toe Mal ip Gov Langdon, Davi mm Boston for ras, NO ate, iat 28 48 8, lon 36 21 W. Ship Mount Washington, Titcomb, from Liverpool for eee cet ny Coported Lao trom NewYork af way (re) |, from New York for ——, Fil'2, iat 228 Yon 8 We Ay Bark Margaret Evans (Bx), from Antwerp for Philodel- phia, May 30, lat 48 07, lon 38. Bark Auguste (NG), from Antwerp for New York, May 27, lat 46 40, lon 11 45. neath k Panjagb (Br), from Liverpool for New York, May lat lon 10, eintk Agate, from Boston for Montevideo, no date, lat , lon 3921, Bark prithioe (Nor), from London for New York, May ion 30, lat 48, Foreign Ports. Axtwsnr, June $—Arrived, Caspar, Larsen, Boston; Charles, Léchere, New York;' Orion, Cook, Philadelphia; 4th, Giydenlove, Petersen, New York failed 8, Widogene, Hammond, Philadelphia; Liber- tvs, Lucovich, New York. Balled from Flushing Roads 2d, A W Singleton, Messen- ger, Philadelphia; Allee, Kendall, Cardiff Awsrex, April 17Passed by, Constance, Rehraot, from Probolingo for Boston; 21st, taylor ” Sears, California for Mauritius; 28d, Pring ‘Alfred, Petr, ‘0 for New » Prin Hi York; 24th, Cushing, Colby, Gardlff for Hong Kong; 25th, ‘John’ Milton, Richart, Yokohama for New Yor Carharvonshire, Davies, Japan for do, Axyan, April '30—Arrived, bark Victor, Wass, Buenos Ayres via Cape Town. ROUWERSHAVEN, June 1—Arrived, Algeria, Anderson, Rotterdam for New York. BRuwenuaven, June 1—Arrived, Argonaut, Stecngrafe, New York; 2d, Baltimore (s), Deetlen, Southampton. Barcetowa, June 1—Arrived, Elisa, Coll, New Orleans. Batavia, April 25—Arrived, Frances, Kortling, Tjilatap for Boston (see D: r). Bowpar, May 1e-In port ships Cromawell, Pohlsen, for New York; Whittier, Swap, for London; bark Nabob, Dill, tor Pens ang. CAnpirr, June 3—Ent for dg, Ealo, Zach, for New York. Canpends, June 7—Sailed, bark Lorena, Berry, north of Hatteras; &h, brigs Emina, Stewart, do; Julls Ling- ley, Pratt, New York, iuxPUEGOS, June 7Sailed, sehr JJ Spencer, Lufkin, Boston ; 8th, brig A M Knight, Davis, New York. Carnanten, June §—Arrived, brigs Salve (Br), Johnston, New. York; Ida E Doane (Br), do: 4th, ME Pennell, Ba: ton, Philadelphia; schr. Lewis E Davis, Bishop, Nuevitas. ‘Lewis E Dkat, June 6—Passed, Everett Gray, Loring, from Lon- don for Providence. Doven, June 1—Passed, Victoria Nyanza, Brown, fiom Middlesboro for Portland, 0, Fataoutn, E, June 14—Arrived, ship Matestic, Gibbons, Guanape (and ordered to London). Sailed 6th, Blue Jacket, Simmons (from Guanape), Lon- jon. ‘GLascow, June 4—Sailea, Sarjola, Hilstrom, New York. Grovcester, June 4—Arrived, Stefanino, Lavagno, New ork. Balled 34, Skjold, Thomsen, Ciry Point Gr1BRAutar, May 25—Arrived, barks Nuevo Mundo (ital, Savarese, Naples (and sailed 26th for New York); 2th, Anigkeit (NG), Kantel, Trapani (and sailed same day for Boston, in tow). Salled 224, Darks Exploratore (tap, Longobardo (from New York), Palermo; 23d, Kisnet (Aust), Cosalich (from do), Constantinople; 25th, bark Com ‘Dupont, Nickels (from do}, Venice; brig Domenico (Ital), Jacearino (trom le), Genda, Th port 27th, barks Schamy), Snow, from Philadelphia; Forreri (Ital), Caflero, from New York: brig Giovannl (Ital), Cafiero, from’ Naples, arrived 25th; Enrichetta tab, Russo, from New York, arrived 25th—all wtg or- ders;’ Alice (Br), Vives, from do, disg; sehr Slrocco (Br), Pruyers, from Philadelphia—wtg orders. Passed the Rock 2lst, barks Dantel Draper (Ital), Bot- tom, from Palermo for New York Saletta (Ital), Dandrin, from Marseilles for do; 25th, Dagmar (Nor), Olsen, trom Genoa for do—all three in tow; 27th, Emma (Br), Forbes, from Leghorn for do. Haver, June 2—Arrived, Sgir, Wisnacs, New York; P J Carleton, Luce, New Orleans; Elizabeth Hamilton, Clapp, Philadelphia. HeLvort, June 3—Arrived, Jan van Galen, Loon, Bos- ton; Aurora, Norberg, Baltimore; Dinsburg, Hollies, do. Haxscxo, “June 2—Arrived, Atalanta, Grote, Philadel- ry Honouuny, May 13—Arrived, bark Comet, Fuller, San Francisco (to sail on return trip May 18). ie Havana, June 9—Arrived, schr Willie Martin, Noyes, Sierra Morena; 10th, ship Union, Cotter, New Orléans. Arrived at do June M4, steamship City of Merida, Deaken, Vera Cruz, to sail for New York next day. Sailed 9th, brig Lena Thurlow, Corbett, Sagui steamship Liberty, Reed, Baltimore, via Key West ‘Talisman (Nor), Schjott, Philadelphia. Liverpoot, June 4—Arrived, Willlam Leavitt, Leavitt, St John, NB’ Sulla, Baker, Charleston; 5th, Great Brit ain, Chilicott, Darien. Sailed 4th, ity of Bristol (@, Phillips, New York; 5th, Carrie Bertha, Soule, Ge Cleared 3d, Henrich Bjorn, Einertsen, and Norwester, agiey, New York: 4th, £olus, Berding, New York; Or- feo, Ivanleh, Philadelphia, Entered out 3d, Sir K G McDonnell, Crosby, and Crimea, Glover, for Baltimore; Palmyra Cy . and John 0 Baker, Spear, Boston ; Aphrodite, China (s), Macaulay; Forest Eagle, Hosmer, and Lan ‘Webb, do’ via Cardi ter, Bartlett, New York; Palmyra, Lorne (s), Butcher, Philadelphia; 4th, Lucy, Joni Charleston; Rattler, Belle, Wigle. Taylor, Galvesto New Haven; Baden, Dyer, New Orleans; Bellevue, Cut’ ten, and Manhattan (@), Price, New York; Tuscarora, Dunlevy, Philadelphia; Anina, Jantzen, ' Richmond; Glory of the Seas, Knowles, San Francisco. Loxpon, June 4—Arrived, Roska, Stoesen, Pensacola; sth Flora, Shearer, Bull River; P Pendieten, Pendleton, ‘ochin. Cleared 4th, St Olaf (), Hille, New York. Matanzas, June 8—Arrived, schr John Bird, Sleeper, Cardenas. Newrort, May Sl—Sailed, Urania, Roy, Boston; Ist, Hiram, Nielsen, New York; Ragnar, Foster, Boston; 2d, Fair & Easy, Tyylor, Wilmington, ere ‘Caledonia, New Orleans; Arlington, Cos- jo, do. Newry, June 8—Arrived, Prof Schwelgasrd, Svang, Baltimore. ets “June 2—Arrived, Lavina, Townsley, Charles- mn. Piyxovtn, E, June 4—Arrived, Lillian, Copstick, Savan- nal rived at, do Tune 16, steamship Westphalia (NG), Schwensen, New York (and sailed for Hamburg). Portiany, June 1—Oft, the Vigilant, Lund, from New York for Gothenburg. Prrxamsvco, May il—In port brig Gem (Br), for Hamp- ton Roads, Port Sparx, about June 1—In port brig Apollo, Paddock, for New York; schr Quango, Proctor, or Porto Rico. Queenstown, June Arrived, Ossian, Tellefsen, Balti- more. Arrived atdo 16th, 9 AM, steamship City of Baltimore, Delamotte, New York tor Liverpool (and proceeded). Quenxc, June 4—Arrived, bark Mexican, Walsh, New York; George Arkle (Br), Piper, Boston, Cleared 1th, steamship St David (Br), Scott, Glasrow. Sournamptox, June 1é—Arrived, steamship Hannover NG), Himbeck, New York for Bremen. St tupwat. Roaps, June 2—Put in, Glenavon, Jones, from Pensacola for Aberdovey, _Stetmx, June 1—Arrived, Geo Marchand, Matz, New York. St Mato, May 29—Arrived, Excellent, Sayers, Charles- n. Sierra Leone, May 16—In port Rescue, Marshall, for | Boston. St. Tiromas, June 6—In port, bark Rinkam (Dan), Clau- gen, from Boston for Antwerp, reloading and rep; brig Oak Point (Br), Wright, from New York tor Pernambtico: st Joseph (Br), Bernier, condeinned and sold. Sr. Jaco, May 31—Arrived, schrs Edith May, Grant, and Starm King, Naylor, New York Sacva, Jtine 5—Arrived, bark Idaho, Richardson, New York: brig Winfleld, Miller, Cardiff; éth, barks Tona, Kil- Havana; Olivia Davis, Harriman, Cardenas; 'schr Francis Satterly, Stetson, Key West, Sailed 6th, bark Antioch, Linnell, north of Hatteras; prigy San Carlos, Coombs, do; Mauil (BP), Bryan, Port: ja St Jonn, NB, June 14—Arrived, bark Sailor Prince (Br), McManus. New York; schr See King, Granville, do. Cleared 12th* ship Lottie Warren, Lucas, Liverpool. Tarragona, May 31—Salled, Friedrich Wilhelm, Frentz, Baltimoi Tuinipan, May 20—Arrived, schr Tzetta, Smith, Jackson- ville (and failed same day ‘for New York); Sis, GF | Geery, Ward, New York. sail¢d 26th, brig Meteor, (Per Steamsnip Crry oF Brussets. Axrwenr, June 4—Arrived, Nenuphar, Wa detn “arrived at Flushing 4th, Little Dorrit, Shears, New York; 5th, Lydia, Svovell, Philadelphia; Matilda, Blake, Mejiliones, Brrsrox (Pill), June 5—Arrived, Chance, Baltimore. In Kingroad Sth, Helicon, Rogers, from Guanape. _Boxpeavs, June 3—Arrived, HL Routh, Martin, New istos, New York, ork. kalled 3d, Industrie, Tonnesen, w York. June #sailed, Caroline Premuda, York June 4—Arrived, Myrtle, Hammond, Pen- Pierce, Griswold; William Hess, | of the foremast was split | deer, Phila- | Antwe! vai mn Sailed 84, Arlngton, Costello, New Orleans; 5th, Cale- ia, Cs a yentered jo yeaa Hurlbut, Mason, for New Cleared 4th, Ankathor, New York. Narizs, May Si—Arrived, Helen Drummond, Tregar- theo, Yew ans. ‘oer Tauaor, June 6—Balled, Wonder, Foley, New York. newvor™ Mey S—Arrived, Chisamaa, MeKenale, Americen Ports, BOSTON, June 15, AM—, oan. ww York. i : Pope cosa Glaucur, Wale © Steamers Samai ‘ : rl orde' : : ‘undall (iin), Me ‘nua, ‘New York: brig m Cu ‘arlane, St 5 , i Pratt, Nickerson, Philadelphin an amen ste ailed—Steamer Willlam Lawrcmce; bark : brie Whitaker, actsiieae CE smeanines ith—Arrived, steamers Seminole, Savannah; Balumore; barks Nevada, Aatwerpy Di Bh town. YR, June t—Arrived, brig Wa L Ray, Pre adelphia; sclirs M A ty og Balthnore; Wan’ derer, Hahn, New York; Wm Conners, Toole, Elizabeth: +; Windward, Ellis, Philadelphia. ERLEY, June it—Arrived, schr Naonta, Smith, port. CHARLESTON, June 18—Cleared, brig Monarca (@p), Pages, Burceloua. : ‘ORTRESS MONROE, June 16—Arrived, brig Ida M Comery, Matanzas for orders. GREENPORT, Li, June 8—~Arrived, schr Wm E Barnes, Gott. Savannals 14th, sloop Nearchus, Young. Now York. o u ina, i la. KEY WEST June 8 Sal rk Ofemona,. Bi . bark Cremona, Burrows (trom Galveston), Liverpool. NORFOLK, June 14—Arrived, schr Annie EB Cranmer, Cranmer, Canal Locks for Boston. NEW BEDFORD, June 16—Sailed, brig Abbott Law- Fares Bwitt, New York; schra Minnesota, Phinney, ‘hiladelphia; Splendid, Phinney, New York; Mary Ella, Thomas do; Ann’ Sipple, Bacon, do; Native, Dé Hart do; John Mettler, Litde, do; Artist, Clements, do; Thos B Sinith, Bowman. i ib S Emery, Emery, do. ( oH, June Hoboken; Adcle Felicia, dan’ SBr# JB Cuningham, iy New Yor Sailed—Schr E M Harrie: kk. pane. LONDON, June 14—Arrived gohr Hudson, Ho- oken. Salled—Schra Uncas, New York; Cerro Gordo, do; Bela Peck, do. PHILADELPHIA, June 15, AM—Arrived, steams! Saxon, Crowell, Boston: schrs Lliza, Dunn, Salome V Bement, Wigins, Providence; Thomas T Tasker, Allen, joston, Cleared—Steamships Wilmington, Brown, Providence; Roman, Baker, Boston; Whirlwind, Sherman, Provie dence; kchrs Martha A (Br), Thomas, Stohn, NB; Valencia (Sp), Cano, Malaga, for orders nnie'E Simmons, Young, Jackonv@le via Savuntah; James 8 Watton, Is Lynn: ize § Potter, Potter, Boston; Mary tcelman, Mystic River; Challenge Torrey, Greet por # Siunickfon, Winsmore, Warscn; James ‘Alderic, ockhill, Norwich} barge K RR No 20, Higgins, Bridge: port. Lith—Arrived, steamship Richmond (Br), MeNaby Liv- erpool. wits, Del, June 15, 11 A M—Brig Planet ordered to Philadelphia: PORTLAND, June 14—Arrived, bark Edward Albro (Br), Stamp, Sagna; schr Ophir, Murphy, New York. PORTSMOUTH, NH, June 15—Arrived, brig Matilda, Holmes, Port Johnson; 16th, schra Leovadio, Deland, New York; Union Flag, Frisbee, Philade!phia? Grecian, Mitchell and E Closson, Doraty, Port Johnson, RICHMOND, June M—Arrived, schr Mott, Bedell, Be- dell, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, June 7—Arrived, schr A P Jordan, Perry, Honolulu. Clédred—Ship Grace Darling, Sailed—Ship Witch of the Wave, Batchelder, Arica; bark Isaac Rich, Sheldon, Burrard Intet. SAVANNAH, June 16—Arrived, steainship Leo, Dea born, New York. SALEM, June M—Arrived, schr Clara Davidson, Jef- freys, Philadelphia. . Bliven, Port Townsend, 4A. Courts of different States; legul everywhere; deser- tion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity required; no charge until divorce granted; consultation free. |. HOUSE, Attorney, 18) Broadway. —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, AL. Corner oF Fulton avenue and Boerum street ‘Open trom 8 A. M. “ABSOLUTE DIVORC ALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice Public and Commissioner ior every State. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway, free. Notary PL Hest HEART Dr. W. THOMPSON, late of Boston, is located at No. 23 Union square, in Union Square National Bank build- ing, second’ floor, New York. Has travelled about four years on specialties—Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Piles, Jenmmess, Dyspepsia, 4 Disease ‘of the Kidney: | Heart Complaint, Female ness, Palsy, Rheumatism, Has had the greatest success of any nan on record, Cures right up in two or three days where others have treated for years. It 18 a new mode of practice. Uses vegetable medicine altogether. He cured Gi nor Sprague of dys- pepsia in three dav, after other plysicuins had tried to: do o for five years, ashe said. He cured or helped Chief Justice Chase aiter other doctors from New York doctored him, until Governor Sprague and wife one night thought he Would die every mninute. | The Governor told me he never saw a man in such distress in his lite, and said to his wite, “What ir we should give hin some of Dr. Thotnp- son’s medicine he left me? 1 know it will not hurt him, It did not hinder ino irom my business, and I cat what I had a mind to.” She says, “Give if to him.” In ten | minutes his paina lett him.” They then telegraphed to me. I went and gave hin some medicine. He is now on the bench. The Doctor tells you just how you are and cause without asking o question. Examination and consulta- tion free, He does not guess at the discase and experi- mentfor the cure. Go and sce him, He will satisfy you these things are even 30. 0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN For many years I was @ sufferer from Catarrh and | pepsia, and’ took medicine trom many physicians, but found ho permanent religt. I was induced to try’ Dr. ‘Thompson's remedy, and I must confess the resuli was surprising. In a Very short time I found myself very greatly improved, and have no occasion to take medicine since for these diseases, this being about three years ago. R. J. MENDENHAL President State National Bank. Muvwearouis, Minn.,.$4 June, 18°. SNEAPOLIS, Minn. 1872. This may certify that, three years a en Doctor William Thompson was practising medicine in this city, dic’ I was deputy assessor; and after he had practised three Weeks the physicians got together and called on me to make a demand of said Thompson for his license, saying at the samo time that he was curing up all of thelr patients and spoiling their business. I made the demand, He had the license all right. 1 think trom what I have seen and heard, hebeats the civilized world in curing Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Asthma, his specialties, together with female weakness, and cures in a few days, JOHN G, WILLIAMS, Ex-Assistant Assessor, U. 8. Revenue Department, Read a few of his cures from the Boston Herald of: March 8, 1872:— A very remarkable cure has been performed by Dr. Wi. Thompson, 76 Tremont street, within erght weeks. A man named Seavey came, to hin, as he says, aflicted with Catarrh and Dyspepsia; his vas an ‘obstinal one, and resisted the ‘treatment of cians of note an | ability for six years. Under Dr. Thompson's treatment he | was cured in cight weeks, During the eight weeks of re~ covery he gained from 183 pounds to i9 pounds, making, 62 potinds in 66 days, ashe said, making, according to his own statement, @ vers remarkable ctire. ‘The man ap- eared to be a man of truth. i ‘, WINFIELD SCOTT, Jr., M.D. LYN: Nov. 34, 1870, This may certify I have been so constipated in my bowels Torone year Lhave never had anything pass thea except by warm injections made stroug with Cayenne pepper. Dr. Thompson gave me a course of medicine on aturday night, and Monday morning next after my bowels became natural, and haye remained so ever since. tried three of the best, physicians; they did me no good. I wish the world could know how soon he can make a dyspeptic a well man. He has pertormed a great, many | Kemlarkatle cures in’ Lynn, which the common doc ci nothelp. Tr; imi. le Wi lo . Ca cHear ine WADISON's. MAY. M. 8, May & Co., Merchants, Bostox, Mass,, September 12, 1870. I hereby certify that I have been for a long thme troubled with a severe bilious trouble, which no ordinary remedy would give but a temporary'relie!. I was induced from rae 7 os heard ot Dr. ene t oth ei as ee era a and with me it has proved, as it no er- 7 C.P. HINES, Atty at Lay tect cure, Ww Minwxaronis, Minn., September 21 This is to certify that my wite has been sick for two ars, and I have paid out about $1,000 for doctors’ bills in- nt cities, and found no benefit from it’ At last L _Eld, Win. Thompson if he thought he could help | her, He said he thouzht he could, and gave her some medicine Friday night, and Sunday'noon next alter she became well, and has’ remained go ever since, and hie gained twelve pounds. He has cured thirty in'the town oi Minneapolis of liver cemplaint, which the doctors gould not help, and many of eatanrh try Tins he wall 10 you goud. Gi isi East Sacixaw, October 1, 1870, This is to certify that I have used Dr,'Wm. Thompson's remedy for liver complaint and bilious diseases generally. I tind it in all respects perfectly satisfactory. It removes all bile from the system, and reinoves gradually, and tones up the whole system, making one cel like a new person | iniess than twenty-four hours afler using the same. I feel better than Thave for months. I recommend the remedy as inyaiuable to nny one suffering under any of | the coinplaints peculiar to this pe ion of Michigan, WM. 8 TENANT, Att'y at Law. CoxcouD, duly 1, 181, This may certify that a young man, a student of Dart- mouth College, came to my house, that had been doctor: ing a year for dyspesia, ashe sald, and got so he could not study and came to Concord to be doctored, hoping In fo or three montlis to Back to his. clase. Dr, Thompson told lym he thought he could put bim back. in his class in two days, and did so. J saw him three | weeks afterwards, and he told mé he was ag well ag he ever was, That is the way todo it. + RE . 8. DUTTON, Proprietor of Elm House, J x Bosto vembor ty 1871. nay certify that [have been sick tor a period of ars with dyspepsia, and have been doctored by énieen physicians. sit np and had by and was very I Tgotso weak at last F could not neonfined to my bed for nine weeks, mpson took charge of my case, and in four days T could walk, and now am very com~ | foridble, gaining évery day. I ean walk yp and down four hihts of stairs without trouble. Pgrgons desirous of cing me can do so by ealling at iny Fesidence, Tremont | street, opposite Tremént Hou MARY MADDEN, Enicred for lég 4th, August, Bonnies, for New York. Hoctox. M. 2 4 ; ese x, Mass., Sept. 18, 1870, wGorennacen, June'S—Arrived, Hakon Jarl, Mathiesen, | (to ane Pei Ristog ind vere nding ot yap. Oy D vi 7 sia, accompanied by severe pains, ried several reme- Cronstapt, June 1~Arrived, Sawley Chludow, Bosse, | P A tut found no relief till T Reval Coxtaven, June 1—Arrived, Pleiades, Ballard, Mejil- lones; Mary Bangs, Howes, do}. Star, Vianello, Giianaye Huguenot, Peterson, do; Louis Walsh, Pendleton, do; Wi Rickmers, Stolt New York. Salled 24, Metcalf, Beck, Cardiff; J W Greaves, Jones, Liverpool. Donnas June Arrived, Dunloo, Batten, Philadelphia. In port ith, B Rogers, Woologhan, for Newport, RI. Deat, June 5—Arrived, Christiana, Donald, Darien for orders; 6th, Erin (3), Lawson, New York (and sailed tor ndon). Passed 5th, Medallion, Robertson, from Darien for New- castle; Edward McDowell, Greenough, trom Galveston for Amisterdam, Dover, June 5—Passed, Everett Gray, Loring, from Lou- don for Providence. yofith, A Sandberg, Borresen, from Antwerp for New ork. Duxparx, June 6—Arrived, Framat, Yegland, Baltimore via Queenstown, Exsixore, June 2—Arrived, Lizzie H Jackson, Marwick, New York lor Cronstadt. FAYAL, May 20—Salled, Colorado, Letteny (from Ardros- san), Boston, having repaired. Guewxock, June 6—Put back, Therese, Mudgett, trom rdrossan for New York, with cargo shifted and leaky Hexvort, June 4—Artived, Helen Sands, Woodside, Philadelphi Livervoot, June 5—Put back, Hudson, Anthony, for New York, Having been ashore, Sailed Sth, Matador, Evart, Philadelphia; 6th, Idaho Price, New York; Palmyra (3), Brown, Boston Nile, N comb; and Josephine Oulton,’ Oulton, New Yc rich Bjorn, Einertsen, do; Macaulay, Rogers, Baltimore, Cleared ‘sth, Mayflower, Call, Boston; Cuba, Potter, javana. Entered out Sth, Niobe, Marcy. for, Boston; Seotian, Churchill, dg; Peruvian (8), Smith, Baltimore via Halifax; Emma, Liswell; Calabria ‘4, ‘MeMickan, and City of New York (3), Jones, New York. Loxpon, June 5—Arrived, Two Brothers, Gibbs, Mejil- Jleared Sth, Helvetia (s), Griggs, New York ; 6th, Lizzie Nova © Morrow, Jackson, Bos! ine BArrived. Bliza Yonne. Wisnon, Doboy, ‘ork; Hbin. | | dies and consuited phy met with old Dr. Thotnpson, Who seems to understand the ature and cause of your’ disease at onee; he asks but ¢ days to cure you of any common disease, He nd: inisters vegetable Instead of poisonous drugs, T chee! fully recommend hint to all troubled with any of the di eases to which the body is subject. Yours truly, i T. H. ATWOOD, Printer, @ Excha YNN, August 21, 185 This may certify that Thad, last spring, the dyspepsia,, catarrh and asthina very bad. Dr. Thompson gave me course of medicine, and'in a few days T became all right. My health ts good. Thad the asthina so bad I could not exit or siose to any amount for a week at atime, I wish. others suffering trom either of these diseases would see him_and be cured. Mrs. MARY Office hours—9 to 12, 1 to 6: JONOMY, LP ALTH AND . ae, Colwells, aw & Willard Mfg Oo., having Lg fn experience of over six years in the manufacture o| TINLINED LEAD PIPE have reached that perwcedon I its construction which leaves nothing to desire. Our pat- ent tin-lined lead pipe is.as flexible and easily soldered as ordinary lead pipe, and is cheaper when strength and durability’ are considered, Water flows through it as Dure as at the fountain head, and free from, the slightest taint of lead and zine poison or iron rust. 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