The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1872, Page 8

_ WASHINGTON. ‘How Creeley ‘will Stand at Baltimore. a Ae BE Savings Panks Taxable on Their Surplu Comes THE BRATION EXTRADITION CASE. —-——— Regulations for Free Importvition of Shipbuilding Materials. f SHIP ‘'ARGISTERS AND“ MANIFESTS. ae EDGAR STEWAAT DIFFICULTY. _——— The Ravo,0f the fodaceo Men with the New Tariff Law. —_—_ THE Wasarnoron, June 19, 1872. Greeley’s Strength at Baltimore—The Peril of the First Ballot. The near approach of the meeting of the Demo- ‘cratic Convention at Baltimore directs the atten- tion of polfticians generally to the prospects of Mr. Greeley. The belief generally prevails that his nomination will ‘be endorsed by that body. The programme Low laid out for the Convention is, vat; the adoption of the customary rule requiring a two-thirds vote for the nomination ; and, second, to proceed with a vote for nominees for President ami Vice President by call of States, The opponents of Mr, Greelcy will insist on this vote by States, 80 ‘hat they may make a record against him. More ‘@han one hundred votes, including a few from Massachusette and other New England States, are » now counted in this minority against the Sage of Chappaqua. In fact, the feeling in his favor is not go strong as it was a week ago, and the opposition to his endorsement is developing itself into some- thing like effective organization. The names of William & Groesbeck and Charles Francis Adams are most prominently mentioned, and it is quite Probable that these gentlemen will divide with other especial favorites the votes in opposition to Mr. Greeley on the first ballot. It is expected, ‘however, that the latter will receive the requisite two-thirds on that ballot. If he does not, and a | second ballot is had, it is plain that he will lose etrength, until in the end the nomination of a regu- Jar demoeratic ticket will be reached, It is unfortunate for Mr. Greeley that Gratz Brown presents no strength or attraction to the democrats, If he did the result would not be the subject of a single doubt, but the Cin- cignati ticket presents in its candidates and plat- -form not a single feature of conciliation to the de- mocracy. If Mr. Brown were a democ' or if any prominent concession to democratic principles had been made at the Cincinnati Convention, the results of its labors would be more acceptable at Balti- more. But the situation which now presents itself 4ea bold abnegation of everything for which the party has struggled in the past, and the prospect fa final obliteration of every future prospect. ‘Buch, at least, are the opinions of numerous demo cratic politicians who will be represented at Balti more next month with an organization ready for a ‘bolt from Greeley. Anternal Revenue Taxation on Savings Banks’ Surplus Funds. There are in the United States 113 savings banks ‘Without capital stock, that declare no dividends, ‘but receive and invest money for the exclusive Denefit of their depositors, paying interest on the deposits, These institutions have accumulated from their earnings and unclaimed NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,~1872.—TRIPLE per cent on that amount. “for the two hours? extra | Boutherners will be compelled to wait along time | labor, that Willey 1s no’, entitled toa cent. He was engaged and paid *,t the rate of thirty-five cents per hour, as the ¥0}j) submitted shows, and not by Gabinet Movements. The Secre‘w,ry of War returned to Washington ‘this morp‘rg. There was no occurrence of unusnal importance at the Executive Mansion to-day. Dur- ing tive forenoon several gentlemen called on the President, including two or three members of Con- pears, who are about to leave for their homes, and desired to,pay their parting respects. ‘Secretary Fish was engaged with the President for some time this afternoon, and Secretary Bel- knap had aninterview of considerable duration this morrdng. The President’s Movements—His Family. ‘The President, accompanted by General Porter, left Washiagton to-night for Long Branch. On Monday night he will start from that place for Boston, remaining there until Thursday night. In the meantime he will attend in that city the meet- ing of'the trustees of ‘the Peabody Educationai Fund. Hts presence is necessary to constitute @ quorum of the Board, other trustees being sick ‘or absent from the country. On Saturday the President will be in New York to take a farewell of his son Ulysses, who is now st Harvard University ana who will leave for Europe for educational purposes, to remain @ year, at the end of which time he will return to the University. ‘The President’s eldest son, Frederick, now ‘in Europe, will return to the United States early in September. His daughter, Nellie, will remain in Europe until October. The President will not again come to Washington until the 6th of July, unless important publie‘busi- ness shall demand his presence here before that time, Regulations for the Free Import of Ship- buliding Materials. The Treasury Department has issued a circnlar to Collectors of Customs and others to carry into effect the provisions of the tenth section of the Tarif act of June 6, which provides that from and after its passage all lumber, timber, hemp, manila and’ iron and steel rods, bars, spikes, nails and bolts, copper and composition metal, which may be necessary for the construction and equipment of vessels built in the United States for the purpose of being em- ployed in the foreign trade, including the trade be tween the Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United States, and finished aiter the passage of this act, may be imported bond, under such regu- Jations a8 the Secretary of the Treasury may pre- scribe; and upon proof that such materials have been used for the purpose aforesaid no duties shall be paid thereon; provided, that vessels receiving the benefit of the section shall not be allowed to engage in the coastwise trade of the United States more than two months in any one year, except upon the payment to the United States of the du- ties on which a rebate is herein allowed; pro- vided further, that all articies of foreign production needed for the repair of American vessels engaged exclusively in the foreign trade may be withdrawn from bonded warehouses free of duty, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, Under this section the following regula- tions are prescribed :— SRCTION 1,—All goods, wares and merchandise of the character mentioved therein, which are to be used ip the construction and equipment of vessels builtin the United States, shall be entered for warehouse, and regular warehouse bonds taken. Upon tne withdrawal of the goods a certificate -or declaration of the perro withdrawing shall be filed, citing the fact that it is intended to so use the merchandise, The name of the vessel will also be given; the place where she is being built, and an endorsement will be made on the bond of the amount so withdrawn, SEC. 2.—Upon the completion of the vessel a eer. tificate or declaration shall be filed with the Col- lector of Customs, where such withdrawal shall be made, specifylag the ee of iaterials em- braced in the withdrawal which have been used in the construction of the vessel, and, if the Collector ig satisfied that all the merchandise embraced in the withdrawal has been so used, he shall give a credit upon the bond accordingly. If only a por- tion has been so used, duties will be collected on the remainder, A similar provision will govern the action of Col- lectors of Customs in the withdrawal from ware- house of articles free of duty for the repair of American vessela engaged in foreign trade. The circular gives the forms of the certificate and the bond. Sec. 3. Vessels navigating the waters of the eposits large surplus or contingent funds, @ome of them amounting to millions of dollars, From 1864, when the first internal revenue iaw was passed, up to the present time, the liability of these banks to taxation on Sheir surplus funds has been a disputed question. At the instance of the Bowery Savings Bank of New York Commissioner Rollins heard long arguments trom some of the moat distinguished lawyers in the country, and decided that the banks were not | Mable, Subsequently Commissioner Delano affirmed | that decision. The question was again argued defore Acting Commissioner Douglass, and he de- eided that the banks were Mable. Under this | @ecision Assessor rett, of Pittsburg, assessed the tax on the surplus funds of the Dollar Savings Bank of that city. The officers of the bank refused 20 pay, and the claim was placed in the hands of | United States Attorney Swoope for collection. Alter he had instituted the suits General Pleasanton | Was appointed Commissioner. He, after another argument, overruled the decision of Acting Commiis- #ioner Douglass and instructed Mr. Swoope to dis- continue the snits against the Dollar Savings Bank. Thie Mr. Swoope refused to do unless the order came from the Attorney General, to whom he pro- tested against the discontinuance, upon the ground f ‘that al] these banks were clearly liable to the tax, | | The Attorney General declined to order the suits stopped, and instructed Mr. Swoope to proceed and obtain a judicial determination of the question. United States elsewhere than on the northern, northeastern and northwestern frontiers, whether newly built or repaired, will be entitied to its priv- ileges only so long as they continue to sail under a register, Whenever that document shall be changed for un enrolment and license, the Collector of the port at which the exchange may take place will | collect the duties on which a rebate has been al- lowed. Ssc. 4.—In case any vessel shall be voluntarily employed in the coasting trade more than two months in any year, the Collector of the firat port at which she shall arrive thereafter will collect the duties aforesaid, cautioning any parties disputing the right of such collection to protest in due form and to appeal to the Department. Src. 5.—The foregoing regulations are appli- cable to vessels enrolled and licensed to engage in the foreign and coasting trade on the northern and northeastern portions of the United States, except 8o far as they relate to the register of vessels, In the case of such enrolied and licensed vessels, the enroliment will be marked and endorsed as herein prescribed, Upon the surrender of any register or | enrolment marked as aforesaid, the officers of the customs will similarly mark the document granted in its place, and copy thereon the endorsements for the current year. Sxc. 6.—Before granting marine documents oMi- cers of customs will require to be produced, if practicable, any document previously granted, and reat care should be exercised that no vessel which as availed itself of the privileges of the statute shall obtain possession of documents not exhibit- ing that fact. No vessel not of the United States will be allowed to engage in the coasting trade under the provisions of the tenth section of the law. Ships’ Manifests. The Treasury Department has addressed the following circular to Collectors of Customs and During the present term of the Circuit Court, held at Pittsburg, the case was tried, | the jury rendering a special verdict on Saturday last. Judge McKennan delivered | ‘the opinion, and under his decision the government | will receive the tax from all these banks on their surplus funds since 1864, which will amount to seve- | Yai millions of dollars, It was a test case, and is | ‘the first judicial decision of the question that has Seen #0 embarrassing to the Revenue Department. Commissioner Douglass will at once order collec- ‘tors to proceed to collect the tax due in accord- ance with the decision of Judge McKennan. Attorney General Williams will return to-morrow. The Canadian Abduction Case. The Department of Justice has for some days past | een engaged in finding the whereabouts of the | Person alleged to have been abducted from Canada in violation of the Extradition Treaty, and yester- @ay received information that he was in the cus- tody of the United States Marshal of North Carolina. | At now appears that Detective Hester had an ex. | ‘tradition warrant for a man named Avery, charged | with violation of the Kn Klux act, but that the Canadian officials delivered up Bratton, who is | also charged with having committed murder in that | j State. Onr government will send him back to | Canada without delay and indemnify hii for the F false arrest. The Dificalty with Colombia. Tne Navy Department is in receipt of official | espatches from the United States steamer Wyom- | dng, at Aspinwall, concerning the difficulty with ‘the Colombian authorities and the steamer Edgar f Stewart. The statement does not materially diter i from the one already putwished in the Herap, with | ‘the exception tliat the trupble is likely to lead to an | ernational controversy, . The State Department received full particulare’drom the Vice Consul | Wegarding the interference ofthe Prefect at Aspin- | ‘Wall in the matter. The Navajoc Indians. The Indian Office hae information that an agent | “of the Navajoes has been murdered by a party of Wtes. The Vtes are in the southwest pert of Colo- | wado and the Navajoes in the southwest corner;or | New Mexico, and the northeast corner of Arizona’e | ‘The nations are unfriendly to each other. ‘This dif. ( Aiculty has no connection with the disturbances on the Yexas frontier made by the Kiowae and Co- Manges. The information in regard to the murder jOf the Indian agent by the Utes needs confirmation. | An Eight-Hear Labor Claim, , The First Comptroier of the Treasury has de- @ided on the application of Thomas Willey, a car- Penter employed on the New York Post Omco building, for pay at the rate of $3 50 fora day's Aforks of eight bourd. and an increase of twenty-five | | others: — Vessela ased exclusively as ferryboats, however laden, Will not be required to enter or clear, nor will the masters or the persons in charge of’ such boats be required to present manifests, nor t y entrance or clearance fees, nor fees for receiv- ing or certifying manifests; but such mas- ters will be required to report any baggage, goods, wares, or merchandise to Go: roper oficer of customs, according to law, which may be im- orted In such boats from any foreign territory, It is further directed that {ter no fees shall be coliected by any officer of the customs for receiving or certifying manifests of any railroad car or other vehicle laden with goods, wares or merchandise, | sealed by a customns officer under the provisions of | Section Six of the act of July 28, 1866, and the regu- lations of this department, passing from one part or place of the United States to another therein through foreign contiguous territory. fests, how tit n the 8 exacted since | of the act abolishing such fees, for any of the causes or services above mentioned, will be refunded on proper application to this department, The Tennessee Campaign, Colonel Kercheval, Colonel Waters, Congressman Butler and Governor Bard, of Tennessee, had an interview with the President to-day regarding the campaign in that State. Philadeciphia’s New Post Office, The commission for the selection of a site for the T, Will be produced, received and cer- ne manner as heretofore. new Post Office building in Philadelphia will be ap- | pointed to-morrow. Conversion of Stamps Repealed by the Tariff Act. After August 1 the issue of beer stamps for thirds of a barrel will be discontinued, and if brewers use such casks they will be required to stamp them with half barrel stamps. Congress failed to make provision for the redemp- tion of documentary stamps, the use of which ceases on the 1st of October next. used or unsold will, therefore, be worthless, unless some relief should be afforded at the next session of Congress, Arrangements will be immediately made by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for the exchange by collectors of such sixteen and thirty-two cent tobacco stamps as may be unused or in the hands of dealers on the 1st of July for stamps of an equiv- alent value of the new series, Confiscation Claims Under the Amnesty \ Law. \Pardoned rebels and those who enjoy the hjess- in,*8 of amnesty are presenting their claims to the Treasury Department to recover the amount of confis: ‘eted property taken from them during the rebellion’: under the decision of the Supreme Court that a parc‘@n condones for all past offences, and that they are \Clearly entitled to the refund asked. AB Congress, ,vOWever, failed to make an appro- pristion for suis 188 Of cleats, the recoustpugted Such manit- | Any fees | une 4, 1872, the date of the passage | | law this duty will be reimposed on and after Octo- for thelr mop<y, The Second Comptroller, it is ¢x- pected, Wil announce the decision of the Treasury Department to-morrow covering the point stated, and in effect that money cannot be drawn out of the Treasury without a special appropriation. Temporary Marine Registers. The Treasury Department yesterday issmed a cir- cular on the exchange of temporary marine docu- ments, which is as follows :— It has been brought to the attention of this de- partment that a difference of practice prevails among the various porta of the Umited States, in re- gard to the exchange of temporary marine docu- ments, under the provisions of section 3 of the act of February 18, 1793. In some dis- | tricts ft is customary to issue a tempo- | rary enrolment and license on the surrender | of a tempoxary Tegister or the reverse, according | to the nature of the case, to a vessel away from | her Home port, about to change from one trade or | employment to another, while in other districts such an exchange of documents is not permitted. In order to secure uniformity of proceeding and to facilitate trade by enabling @ vessel to engage in a new employment without the necessity-of first re- | ‘turning to her home port, officers of ‘the customs | are instructed to follow the practice first men- ttoned, which is considered by the department to be in accordance with a true construction of the | law. It should be observed that permanent docu- | ments alone can be granted at the home port of a | vessel, and that “temporary” documents only can | issue to such vessel when not at ler home port. Decision on the Twenty-Cent Tobacco | | | ‘Tax. Oommissioner Douglass to-day decided that unless smoking tobacco manufactured before the 1st of July was removed from the factory it | would have to pay the tax of twenty | cents, even though it had been stamped with ‘the aixteen-cent stamp. The reason for this is that the Revene Bureau holds that under the law no tax can accrue until it is removed for sale, and to hold it tn the factory would be to evade the law. Tobacco Men Running a Sixteen Cent ‘Race Against Time, Manufacturers of smoking tobacco are working | day and night the largest number of hands that can be employed in making sixteen-cent smoking tobacco, before the law raising the tax to twenty cents goes into effect. ‘This will be on July 1. The | demand forstamps of this grade is so great that the Internal Revenue Bureau 18 not able to furnish | them, although an extra press is employed on this | branch alone, Manufacturers will profit by the advance to the extent that they carry a large stock. The receipts from the sale of stamps will increase the revenue this month very much, The New Tobacco Tax. On and after July 1, 1872, every person who selis or offers for sale manufactured tobacco, snuff or cigars, except manufacturers of those articles who sell only their own products at the place of produc- tion, will be required to pay a special tax at the rate of five dollars per annum, without regard to the amount of his annual sales, The exemption of persons whose annual sales do not exceed $100 is repealed by the new law. Refund on Goods in Bond After July 1. Among the important acts passed by Congress towards the close of the session was one to carry into effect the elghth section of the new Tarif bill, which provides that all goods, wares and mer- chandise remaining in bonded warehouses on the 1st of August next shall be entitled to a refund of the difference between the amount of duties paid and the amount of duties such goods would be sub- ject to if the same were imported respectively after that day. The Treasury officials were of opinion until to-day that the act had not passed, but it proves to be on file at the State Department, Stamp Duties Repealed. The stamp duty on ail inetruments, except checks, has been repealed from October 1 next. Special Postal Agents. The Postmaster General yesterday made an order appointing the following special agents, with pay at the rate of $1,600 per annum and $3 per diem for subsistence, on and after 1st July next, according to the new Postal law :— L. L. Pinker, Lexington, Ky. hersville, Ind.; Richard G. La’ R. Leib, Washington, D. ; John H. Popp, Cor- ens, Utica, N. ¥.; A. ; George L, Van Hoesen, Dover Plains, N. Y.; Joseph W. Holden, Washing: ton, D. C.; George b. Carron, Germantown, Pa.; James McDowell and Edgar Selye, of the Post OMce Department. ‘Tobacco in Bond. In reply to a telegram from a New York firm to- day Commissioner Douglass said that tobacco made prior to July 1, but not removed from factory, will, after July 1, be snbject to twenty cents tax. To- bacco ir warehouses June 6, and withdrawn after July 1, will pay the same; but if bonded between June 6 and July 1, and withdrawn for consumption, the tax wiil be thirty cents per pound. The Steamboat Supervisor Genera: As stated in these despatches on Monday night, Joseph Nimmo, Jr., was yesterday appointed Super- vising Inspector General under the Steamboat act, and his commission was signed by the President, Mr. Nimmo, who is a New Yorker, was recommended by the presidents of all the leading marine insur- ance companies in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Defects of the Quarantine, Assistant Surgeon Harvey E. Brown has been de- tailed by the Secretary of War to make the inspec- tions and reports, under the Joint resolution of Congress of the 6th instant to provide fora more etfective system of quarantine on the Southern and Gulf coasts. He will first go to Norfolk to begin the work, and from thence to other ports south on the Atlantic coast, and to New Orleans and elsewhere on the Guif coast. The Discriminating Duty on Tea and Coffee. ‘The Treasury Department has decided, in answer to numerous inquiries, that on and after Ist July next and until October 1 tea and coffee produced east of the Cape of Good Hope and imported into the United States from places west thereof will not | be charged with the discriminating duty of ten per cent now collected on importations of this charac- ter, but that by the third section of the new tari? ber 1, 1872, on said articles. | The Rio Grande Commission. The commission appointed by the President to | examine into the condition of affairs on the Rio | Grande are to meet in New Orleans July 1, and from | there they will visit the Rio Grande, commencing | at Brownsville and extending their operations up that river through New Mexico, Fire Extinguishers on Ferryboat«=In- | spectors’ Fees—Foreign Bullt Vessels of American Ownership. | The Secretary of the Treasury has decided that | ferryboats are only exempt from the operation of | rule 96 when under steam. If such boats are with- | out fire extinguishers when not under steam they | render themselves Hable to the prescribed penalties. | Inspection fees should be based upon the actual enrolled tonnage of a vessel. | A foreign built vessel owned in the United States, | whose bill of sale has been recorded and the col- | lector’s certificate endorsed thereon, may clear for | @ foreign port, but she could not import goods, wares or merchandise, andin the coasting trade she would be subjected to disabilities and exactions | | from which documented vessels of the United States | are exempted, j Commerce with Canada. | It has been decided by the Treasury Department | grain, or other merchandise transported | Canadian port in a vessel of the United States to | to Funch, E | be there reladen and reshipped, under section 20 of the act of July 18, 1866, that, | to a, either in an | | American or foreign bottom, for an original port Those remaining un- | of destination in the United States, is not liable to forfeiture, nor the importing vessel to the | penai tonnage tax prescribed in the act, Customs Receipts, | Customs receipts for the week ending June $:— | New York. $2,154,884 Baltimore. 1 Philadelphia Total THE CANAL LOANS, | ALBANY, June 19, 1872. The canal loan proposals which were to have been opened at the Canal Department to-day were postponed for one week, it being understood from | the arguments made before the Canal Board that if | the old Joan was paid off in gold the bids for the | in would be at a higher eulcm than the ‘nt in. The Board heard the arguments, the bids were allowed to be withdrawn and the open- bids poatvoued for one week, | | 1 | and had fine | fine Weathgs was POLLLNING AT NEWBURG. Tveo Men Arrested on Suspicion of Poi- ning a One-Legged Soldier to Get His Pension Money—Coroner’s Inquest in Progress. NEWBURG, N. Y., June 19, 1872, Last evening a one-legged soldier, named Alan- | | son Fisher, was 1ound dead in an open lot at the corner of Carpenter avenue and Carter street, in this city. Coroner Samuel Gibb was notified, and this morning commenced holding an inquest, From the evidence presented before the jury it appears that Fisher on Monday received three months’ pen- sion money, amounting to about forty-fiye doilars, and on Tuesday, on the strength of it, had a “big drunk.” On Tuesday afternoon he fell in with two men, named respectively Joseph Green and Robert Osborne, The two last named had been at acircus, and found there a bottle containing some reddish liquid, they sald. This they took with them, and when they had found Fish Green offered him a drink from the bottle and he drank heartily. They testified that they also drank from the bottle, Soon after Fisher was taken ill, and died in great agony about an honr after drinking the stuff. Green also seemed to be ill from the effects of it and vomited, but on submitting to an examination by several physiclans they pronounced him to be in’ fot the least danger, if, indeed, he had had any of the poison in his sytem at all. Osborne swore that there was no label on the bottle at all when they found it. Green swore that there was a label, but that it was torn, and that he could not make out what was written on it; smashed the bottle on some stones soon after letting Fisher drink from it. Fragments were picked up, and one in posses- sion of ‘the Coroner has part of a label on it, on Which the following is written :—“Tinsture Ac—,” where the label Is torn of, Beneath this 1s the word “poison.” One of the physicians who was sworn on the Coroner’s inquisition said there was no poison commencing with the letters “Ac” but aconite, and the symptoms as described to him by those who saw the dying mun were those of aco- nite poisoning. Drs. Nichols and Van Dyck made & post-mortem examination of Fisher, and testified that they found the internal organs very much congested, but not diseased, and that this result might have been pro- duced by alcoholic stimulus or by aconite, Mrs. Charlotte Coutant testified that she had seen deceased shortly before his death, and he sald to hex, “That damned Irishman (referring to Green) has’ potsoned me;” and again, “Mrs. Coutant, give me a drink of water; I dare not let that Irish- man give it to me for fear he will give me more poison,” The Coroner, on examining Fisher's clothes, found no money, nothing but a tobacco box and a p At tive ‘o'clock this afternoon the inquest was adjourned until halfpast nine to-morrow morn- ing. Henry ©. Millspaugh and Samuel £. Dimmick conducted the examination on the part of the pco- ple, and W. J. Macdonal is counsei for Green, who, with Osborne, has been held to await the result of the inquest, on suspicion of having administered SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. . 4.28 | Moon rises. ..eve — — . 733 | High water.morn 7 25 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE. Sun rises Sun sets, ‘Steamers. Scie, | Dest Office, City of Bristol ..| Liverpool .. |15 Broadway. Oceanic Liverpool. .|19 Broadway. Anglia Gi :|7 Bowling Green Rhein 2 Bowling Green Repub! 19 Broadway. Washingt 58 Broadway. Deutschiana, :]2 Bowling Groen PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 19, 1872, CLEARED. one Minnesota (Br), Morgan, Liverpool—Williams uion. Steamship Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown —C G Francklyn. Steamship Beila (Br), Carroll, Liverpool—Busk & Je- vons. Baepmalilp The Queen (Br), Thomas, London—F W J wi Steamship Olympia (Br). Young, Glasgow—Henderson ros. Lee Thuringia (NG), Meyer, Hamburg—Kunhardt So. Steamship Metropolis, Castner, Hamilton, Bermuda— Lunt Bros. eee Gen Sedgwick, Ellis, New Orleans—C H Mal- ory 0. ¢ ia. amship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- jen. Coane: Georgia, Holmes, Charleston—H R Morgan & 0. Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC—Loril- lard Steamship Uo. Bhi Padang—Peabody, Willis & Co. tp Cyclone. King. Ship Strathearn (1 nan, Liverpool—Henderson ros, Ship Fawn, Luce, London—Thos Dunham's Nephew & 0. Ship Contnakyle (Br), Japp, London—O L Wright & Co. Bark Rosa (Swe), Remansen, Liverpool—Tetens & Bock- mann, Bark Omega (Ital), Fresonar, Bristol, E—A P Agvesta. Bark Arequipa (Br), Sharp, Great Yarmouth—J F Whit ney 4 Co. jark Celeste Dubrovach! (Aus), Vacchete, Cork or Fal- mouth—Slocovich & Co, Bark Dauntless (Br). Purdy, Cork or Falmouth—Heney g er. Bark Atgo (Rus), Westbrog, Queenstown or Falmouth— Tetens & Bockmann, Bark Ensign (Br), Murdie, Granton (Scotland)—Snow & Burgess. Bark Concezzione (Ital), Velandochia, Burnt Island— Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Alaska, Potter, Marseilles—Jas Henry. 4 Bark Giuseppl Roces (Ita), Polio, Trieste—Funch, Baye 0, Bark Satellite (Br), Turner, Port Caledonia, CB—Heney & Parke Tr. Brig Albatross (Nor), Andersen, Bristol, E—Funch, Edye 30. Brig Star of Peace (Br), Wheaton, St Johns, NF—Geo F ley. julley. Schr A L Putnam, West, Jacmel—Snow & Burgess, wichr Meteor (Br), Dunscombe, Hamilton (Bermuda)—D Co! Schr Roque Alayo (Sp), Vallhouret, Baracoa—E Puig & Do. Schr Mollie, Atherton. Jacksonville—W Schr © H Cowart, Covington, Nortolk—O 0. Schr Vinca, Fickett, Boston —W Ray. Schr Ann Brown, Harvey, Sandy Hook—J Gautier, Schr Delia Hodgkins, Carberry, Gloucester—B J Wi rs. Schr AJ Williams, Morrell, Stamford—Stamiord Manu- facturing Co. Steamer Uctarora, Reynolds, Baltimore. Steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia—Win Kirkpatrick. Steamer Mayflower, Fults, Philadelphia. Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship China (Br), Macauley, Liverpool June 8 and Queenstown 9h, with mdse and passengers to © G Francklyn. Steamship Hammonia (Q), Mi Hamburg June 5 and Havre 8th, with mdse and passengers to Kunhardt & 0, Co. Steumship De Ruyter (Bel), Falk, Antwerp 16 days, with mdse and 189 passengers, to Funch, Edye & Co,’ Had fresh westerly winds to the Banks; from thence 3 days, with variable winds and thick fo; Steamship City of Merida, beaken, Vera Cruz June 9 Progreso 12th and Havana loth, ato PM, with mdse and passengers, to F Ale: e& Sons, Had light NE winds and fine weather the entire passage. June 18, at 1:30 PM, Jat 36585, lon 7427, exchanged signals with bark Lizzie H, Our Staples & r, ship City of Austin, Eldridge, Galveston June 9, Havana and Key West 15th, with mdse and passen: gers, to CH Mallory & Co, Steamship San Francisco, keynolds, Bermuda June 15, mdse and passengers, to Wm H Webb Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina June 15, with mdse and passengers to James Hand, Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadeiphla, with to J Lorillard. me SI re (Br), Wilson, Calcutta qnd Sand Heads Feb 24, with mdse to Carbot, Bowles & Co; vessel to Ar- kell & Passed Cape of Good Hope April 4; crossed | the Equator May 25, y, with a commanding y 25, lon 3646 Wy breeze experienced light, tavorabl Jy wenther throughout the passage: Bark Lada (Aus), Medanich, Liverpool $5 days, with salt to order; vessel to Slocovich & Took the south- ern pa had ii calins up to Ber. 16 day ¢ April How froin Nk, shipped a sea, which hy seaman, overboard, who was 48, lon 62'18, spoke Bark North le winds and hot, sick- fay 27, Stern (Ner), trom Pe 429 10, Lon 54 37, saw sehr Atalanta, steering north. Bark Maria (Swe), Bursiom. Hamburg 82 days, with mise to Funch, Edye & Co. Took the southern passage, ater; was 10 days north of Bermuda, chac] Bark Dryaden (N @ and IS} passengers, to Finch, Edye & Co. Took the northern had fing weather upto the Banks; fi ys with light variable winds and much Had one birth and one death—an adult. Back Evening Star (Br), Chick, StJago, with sugar to Waydell & Co, Bark Evening Star (BH, Chick, Guantanamo, 17 days, with angar, to Waydell & Co; Bark Kebecca Caruana, Liesegang, Matanzas, 14 days, eli sugar to Waydell € Go, Had light winds and calms; deem 4 day Brig L Ain| er posito, Cette 64 days, with wine ook the southern passage, and was 10 days north of Bermuda. ‘June 61, saw whaling bark Palmetto, with a had fine we 10, lat 314, lon whule alongside. Brig Lizzie Wyman (of Newcastle, Me.), Hopkin pan, Mex., 28 days, with cedar, to L Brandeth & vesse} to BF Metcalf, Had light winds and calms; been four days north of Hatteras Brig Daniel Trowbridge (of New H Mayaguez, P R, 15 days, with molasses to Goo Hind light southeast winds to, lat) N: variable winds; been 4 days north of Hatteras. Brig Oliver ( , Bonholin, Port au Prince 14 days, with log wood, coffee and cotton to H Thackeray. Had light winds and calms the eniire passage; was 8 days north of Hatteras ¥ rig Kossack, Elliott, Cienfuegos May 28, with sugar to Talbot & Co. Had mod: 0. erate Weather; boon 5 days north of Hatteras, + Bark Mageie qoute” with sugar, to PJ Nevins & Son, 6 days worth of Hatterns. Brig Enis, Foster, Matanzas 12 davs, with sugar and molasses to Youngs Oo; vessel to John Zittlosen, Had ‘Siaya north of Hatteras. Schr Tw Willetts, Virginia, Belir Oaks’ Ames, Edinonds, Georgetown, DO. Solr Oceni ns, Satterly. Georgetown, BC, for Hudron, Schr Ocean Belle, Coffin, Boston 6 days, with paving stone to master, Passel Through Holl Gate, BOUND soOTH. Schr Atlantic, Collins, Waroham for New York, with to Parker Mills Uo. Re Had fine weather ;been | Cleaveland, Atlantic O Hamburg 44 day, with | rnambuco for Montreal; 30th, lat | | with sugar, Smith, Cardenas, 12 days, | | Jess, Coombs, St Thomas; 28th, Crusader (Br), J | Baker, Norfolk ; Resolute (Br) Schr Fannie A Brooke, Bradford, Nantucket for New is }, with: Ie del to ard Bi, Feliy, Dennis for New York, iompson, Endicott, Somerset for Ppila- v Glen Cove for New York. A ete, Erancis, Brookline for New or: lelen M Baxter, Browc, Providence for New chr Sarah Maria, Jones, Norwalk for New York Schr A Sernett. Arnold ease eon i New York non 10 : Rescue, Kelly, Millstone Point for New York, With ir Cora Lynch, Portsmouth hethport. Sehr Hudson, Chase, Rockland for New York, with lime tod R Brown, Schr Leontine, Crpeketts Rockland for New York. with lime to J B Havilana, Schr N W Glover, Glover, Pawtucket for New York. for Elizabeth- Schr O F Hawley, Crockett, Providen port. Schr Harriet Fuller, Willard, Portland for New York, with lumber to order. Sehr J Anderson, Providence for New York. Schr Eagie, Chase, Greenwich tof New Yori. Scer W H Bowen, Kelly, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr Saran Carleton, Purke, Providence for Biieabveth- rt. P Wehr Chancellor, Parker, Providence for Amber: Bahr Mary Elizabetl Fowler, Fall River for Elizabeth- or PUchr Mattie B Taber, New Haven for Port Johneon, Schr 8 S Smith, Snow, Wareham for New York. Schr Lodowick Bill, Watson, Connecticut River for New ‘ork. Schr Guiding Star (Br), Cunningham, Windsor for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & Co. Sehr Surp! , Seaman, Providence for Rondout. Sebr J H Youmans, tucket for Elizabethport, Sehr Exeter, Manson, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown, picht HT Fotter, Anderson, Saybrook for Georgetown, Behr Bay State, Seabrind, Boston for New York. Sehr Elm City, Kelty, Providence for New York, Schr Ella, McCauley, Newburyport for New York. Schr R H'Taylor, Brown, Greenport for Philadelphia. Sehr Emma B, Smith, Gloucester for New York, Schr Hen) Briggs, Mason, Fall River for Now York. Bete ate e Whey eubeent Pek tke for Nowe York chr Kate & Mary, Everett, Pawtucket for 5 Schr Statesman, Crowley, Shulee, N8, for New York, with spiles to orde’ Behr Cornelia, Stettin, Fall River for New York. Schr Florence, Wijeox, Providence for New ¥. Schr David Nelson, Ferris, Stamford for New York. er Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, ‘with mdse and passengers, Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence for New York, with mdse and pasengers, Stoamer El Cid, Smith, Norwich for New York, with m and passengers. Carpenter, BOUND RAST. jQti#, Catharine Morris (Br), Dunn, New York for St john, NB. Bri Humming Bird (Br), Stevens, New Yorx for Wind- sor. NS. Brig Stella (Br), Easton, New York for Picton. Brig Toronto (Br), Wetmore, New York for Halifax. Brig Maria Wheeler, Parker, Wechawken for Boston. Schr Balloon, Nickerson, New York for Boston. tchchf gh Fomenader (Rr), Lockhart, New York for Mone- on, NB. acct Kate Scranton, Palmer, Elizabethport tor Provi- lence. Schr © H Hall, Hall, Elizabethnort for Boston. Schr T B Smith, Balmer, Elizabethport tor New Bed- ford. Schr Challenge, Lyman, Hoboken for Salem. Schr Eliza Raymond, know, Elizabethport for Provi- lence. coe John R MecFee, Reilly, Elizabethport for Provi- Schr Clara Jones, Harper, Ellzabethport for Providence. Schr Willow Harp, Hodge bethport for Prov: on, Elizal lence. fe Pa Geo A Twibill, Bowman, Elizabethport for Hart- for Schr Dr Kano. Blake, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Henrietta, Annir, Elizabethport for Pawtucket. Behr Miranda, Sheridan, Elizabethport for Portsmouth, r Lizgl , Jones, ‘Amboy tor Hartford. Schr H G Wilmer, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr H P Ely, New York for Fall River. Schr Ida, Geary, Elizabethport for Taunton, Schr H D Liberdy, Nickerson, Elizabethport for Provi- dence, Schr Sarah. Sparks, New York for Boston, Schr Mary Brown, Walker , Port Johnson for Taunton. Schr Sarah E Hall, Hall, Newburg tor Fall River. Schr John Warren, McGarr, Rondout for New London. Schr Connecticut, Stillwell, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Mcmento, Murray, New York for Boston. Schr L D Jarred, Davis, New Brunswick for New Haven. Schr Rhode Island, Galway, Bridgeport for New Lon: jon. Schr White Sea, White, Elizabethport for Portsmouth, Behr Challenge, Terry, Elizubethport for Bridgeport. Schr North Pacific, Eaton, Elizabethport for Newport. Schr Alidia Knowles, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Mary Ann, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr C P Bhultis, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Mary Frazier, Frazier, Elizabethport for Provi- lence. s Las Charles P Kane, Peterson, New York for Bridge- ort. Schr Elja Powell, Peterson, Philadelphia for Newport. SAILED. Steamships Minnesota, for Liverpool; Java, do; Bicia, do; Olympia, Glasgow; Gen Sedywick, New Orleans} Bnotsville, Savannah ; Georgia, Charleston, Wind at sunset 88W. Shipping Note: The vessels ef the Hamburg mail steamship line take out, on an average, two Hundred and twenty-five cabin passengers from New York on each trip to Hamburg, so we are informed by the agents of the line, while on their voyages from Hamburg to New York they carry in all between'eight hundred and one thousand passengers. ‘The regular steamers of this line leave New York every Thursday, while the extra vessels sail every Saturday, Marine Disasters. Bark Snanonat (NG), which went ashore on Eryin; Pan Shoals some days sidce, has been gottcn off, an ‘was towed up to 7 NO, 17th inst. She is dis charging her cargo, after which she will be hauled up and repaired. She lost but 338 bbls resin of her cago. Brie Gustave (Dom), Beaman, from New York for Port an Platte, 17 days out, put into St Georges, Bermuda, June 4, with loss of foremast and all attached. She was un- i repairs June 13, and would get agay in three reeks. Sona Lovre F Surru, of Quincy, before reported ashore on Cape Ann, has been gof off, atid has arrived at Boston, where she will be repaire SUNKEN Vessets—Schr N Perry, from Bangor for New York, at Vineyard Haven 19th, reports that she saw the Jibbodm and topmast of a sunkén schooner, supposed to be the James Henry, of Rockland, before reported sunk on Nantucket Shoals, Miscellaneous. We are under obligations to Purser J W Bensel, of the steamship City of Merida, from Vera Cruz and Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files, despatches, &c. Our thanks are also due to Mall Agent Anthon M Velez. Purser Clark, of the steamship San Francisco, from Bermuda. will please accept our thanks for courtesies. We are indebted 40 Purser C Hunter, of the steamship Ashland, from Fernandina, for courtesies. Sure Vineyarp, after about 50 years in ness, has been sold to New Bedford bably break her up. This sale red of Edgartown to three vessels—viz, Europa and Splendid. Notice to Mariners. i New Onveans, Jane 19, Vessels from the West India Islands, Mexico, and Cen- tral and South American ports, atter July 1, will be qua- rantined. Whi Bar See port arrivals. Cleared at New Bedford © whaling bust- ties, who will pro- the whaling fleet k Clarice, and ships jemen, 1th, brig Eunice H Adams, n (und sailed 18th). At Mauritius April 90, barks Amie Ann, and Pioncer, of NB, the latter still prevented from shipping a crew by the action of jhe United States Consul, Spoken. Bark Queen Victoria (Br), from Glasgow for Philadel- phils, Junie 17,36 miles SE of the Highlands (by pilot Lont ‘ashington, No 22). Bark Laboramus (Br), from Glasgow for Philadelphia, June 17, 3 miles SE of the Highlands (by pilot boat Wash ington, No. 22) lark Lizzie H, from Caleutta for New York, June 18, 1 PM, lat 36 35, lou 74 27. Foreign Ports. Asrinwatr, June 6—Arrived. senr WR Knighton, Knighton, Boca del Toro for New York. Buexos Avaes. May 3—Sailed, bark Woodside, font: omery. Boston fontevideo; 13th, schr 8 C'Evat Hise, New York; Mth, bark J M Morales (Br), Foste 0. Tn port May 15, barks Maggie P § Lord (Br), Hobbs, and Kathleen (Br), Mockler, for New York, ldg; ‘Jeanie (Br), Staples, for Boston, do; brig © C Van Hor Hooker, for Antwerp, Id; sehr Nancy Smith, Bo; Kk J 3 J, une. Bar! E Woodworth (Br), McNeilly, and rig New Era (Br), Gordon, were ldg tu the river for orders. BAnwanos, aay 18—Arrived, barks Dannebrog (Dan), Thuroe, Philadelphia; 18th, Reindeer, Wellington, New Fork (nnd sailed 23th for Martinique) :'a4th, rigs Gaunt. ‘ones, Nor- Sailed May 23d, brig Harry Stewart, Weeks, Boston. In port May 29, brig W A Rogers (Br), for Bostor Beaugoa, June 12—In port brig Gustavo (Dom), Beur- from New York tor Port au Platte (see Disasters). ‘ort. June 9—Salled, ship Pharos, Collier, London. Cattao, May 28—In port ships 8 8 Thomas, Curtis, char: tered; O Traveller (Br), Murray, trom ‘Puget Seun arrived 20th: Jay R Keeler, Allen, foF repair ka An- nie Story (Br), Brown, ldg cargo (guano) from ship Ja Keeler, tor Liverpool Cannenas, June H—Arrived, bric MW Norwood, Wash- burn, w Orleans; 12th, barks Tejuca, Blanchard, New York; Mary Stewart, Penery, Boston; bree Navarino, Blood. do; Harry Virden, Collins, Philadelphia. Salled Lith, sehr Jonas Smith, Hopkins, north of Hvtte- ras; 1th, brig Martha A Palmer, Mathews, do. CAIBARIEN, June Kenzie, Baltimore; Gladstone (Br), Brown, New York; Hr Lizzie Dakers (Br), McDonald, Philadelphia ; 8th, ‘k M B Atwood (Br), Townsend, Boston. “NFUKGos, June 7—Sailed, bark Alexandrina (Br), Mil Boston; achr J J Spencer, Larkin, do; 8th, brigs AM t, Davis, New York; lth, Ortolan, Leeman, do. Guantanamo, June 5—Sailed, bark Evening Star (Br), Chick, New York. Havana, June I2—Arrived, brig Mabel, Emery, Boston nd. Johnson, Baltimore; oth, New York teamships Mi mmermann W E Anderson, Brant, New York; Mary Given (Br), Brinton, Boston; J2th, bark Peet = Bienvyil Th Sailed Lith, bri Kranidz, New York; schrs Willie Martin, N ware Breakwater; Peter Blake (Br), Funchio: ston 5 13th, ship Glad Tidings, Thompson, Falmouth; bark Aro- turus, Williams, Liverpool; 14th, steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, New brig Charles Purvis Adeliza, Huntley, Cleared Ith, br: Mth, steamers Sapphire York; bark Wm Welsh, Gay, Caibarien; atanzas. ig Alex Nickels, Petorson, New York Br), Gill, and H&J Baker, ), McCarty, do. Moxtevinxo, ‘April 1$—Arrived, brig’ FH Jennings, Sears, Rio Janeiro; 17th, bark Royerofy (Br), MoGray, Portland; ith, ship Golden Hind, Robbins, New York for San Francisco, in distress; 19th, bark ‘Centaur (Br), Vaughan, New York; May 2, ship Crusader, Lewis, do, Sailed May 1, brig DR Stockwell, Harding, New York, In port May'lb, barks Serene, Ségeman, tor New York, lagi Woodaide, Montgomesy, from ‘Buenos. Ayres, al rived 4th, to ete dg for Boston; Drigs Sarat, & Er: Garter: Walter “Sinith, Smith, and Maria Chowell (Br), Perkins, for New York, ldg; schr Wm Hunter, Ha sen, for ports in Brazil. Marangas, June $—Arrived, bri , bark Joseptiine, Delap, Foole, New York’, Elizabet MeKonzie, Philadelphians Ney lo; Isidora Rionda, lun ‘foods, Doherty, New York; Ernesting, nin Wh jurroughs, Norton, fA 3 ma, . Conner, Alice Tarlton, Conner, i AT KS Gauntle Hane, Allee Ph e Now York; Gen K Keystone, Barter, Net d, barks Phiwnix (Br), Mo- | Small, Falmouth via Matanzas; sch ‘New York: | Waltham, Magune, norttr ©, White, north of Hatteras!’ KS J B'Brown, fafa, dos om Gertr ‘Brisk, roto, Jane 1—Arrived, brig Fortuna (Port), Mesquito, | Philadelphia. Mag tia Pain, Ma: failed, bi Rosa (Sp). San Jean, Jrleane; Zin, GP Shroud (ary Newcomb, Philw: } port May 2%, bi Al New York! Rosette (BO Mebomalte (ap haddock, for Hew (Br), MeIntosh, for Philadelphia; Ellen H (Br), Ds ry | trom New York, arrived 241; sehra ©: ‘gnet, Small, _: | Fernandina, arrived 23d ; Quango (Br), from ladelphia, 3 “Cit of | arrived 18th. Q (and pro- wan 0 Janrino, May 24—Saill _ lotte Buek, Parsons for Sew Orleans, do: UPENs BH, Orme, Baltimore: fared 12th, sehr nstown, June 13—Arrived, my, Mirehouse., New York for taveneea phy, do for do. ) bark Circassian (Br), Amy, River Plate, Cicared 25th, ship Grey Fagle, Coffin, Bal imo fed); 19th, Batavia, Mun re. In port 25th, brige (dale (NG), tor New Yor sil Chae. 3 Cupido (NG). y r), tor United States, do; sehr Tickler (sr), $00 ODOT, a mecha (NG), te nh AnH Sor Boston, fas Belg 8, red April tag ited states, do; schr HM’ Simmor k, a Rio Grawve, May 1 from Richmond (a Fredig (Nor), tor ¢ Bush, tor Soutwaw Reichmann, remen, St Jaco, Ju rk Princess Alice (Br), Frank, Britin: annie T Bell, Filia, do. Sailed 84, barks J Lond, north of Hatteras; 5th, th, brig Rabbonh, Annie Aughsta, Creigitt on, New York; 7 ne. Higgins, Quanta: Coombs, Baltimore; soir S B Hume, namo. 4 . Sacua, June 8—Arriv: 4, brig Harry, Brown, St George, NB; 10th, sehr Ralph Cori Patten, Cardenas, lib, barks : nerinan, Baithnore; F Fave, © ta Thurlow, CorBett, F Balled 1) E Frazer, Knight, Baltimore + * Atlanta, nth: 10th, schr Abble H_ Camp- ‘ ¥ rd, Palm. beil, Dennison, Baltimore; lth, belg Florence J Hender- Henderson, New York; i2th, bark Daring, McDonald, teran: sehr Moses Williainson, Lake, do. fe MAS 2 —Arrived, brigs Como abn. Wil- Hams, New York (and cleared June 4 for Port Caledonia) ; 80th, Josephine (Br), ( do (and cleared 8h foa Port Calodonia) ; June 6, Sr Jou, NB, June 15—(icaredy inson, Philadelphia; tih, bavi A fuegos; achr Olara Jane, McAllep, Vanranaiso, May 4—Sailed, bark Ohag Brewer, Grant, Antologg sta. in port May 17, ships Norway, Woodbury, from Guanape for amburg, ‘requiring funds for, repitea; Quintero (Guay), “Manning, from Moston, arrived Apri 34; bark Don Guillermo ! Br), Ritch 1» to joad for New York; sehr Ameri PXANDRIA, June McFarland, Boston, Sailed—Schrs E fk per, Boston. , sune 1, schrs BB Emerson, Snow, re; Ruth Thomas, Dodye, and Byeline, Walker, on, leared—Ship Eliza Everott (Br), Dennis, St John, NB; barka Harvester, Carver, Bombay; Acacia, Robinson, Matanzas; sehr Li nes, Eldridge, Port au Prince. Also cleared, ship Alaska, (umphrey, Baltimore; sehr A W Fisk, Kelly, do. I8th—Arrived, steamshin Palmyra (Br), Browne, Liver- brigs Charles Miller, ‘rom Georgetown, DO; Bhnira, ‘ived, barks Vinco (Br), Roh- D> do, , for Tquique aud re A Bandel, unc. n Ports. ” ~Arrived, schr G B MeFariand, Jersey City; Alexander Young, 4 | » Olsen, Liverpool; brig, : Spain. Steed, Demararas brig Br), Vance, ‘sehr John Wethered, Wil- fan ‘Andreas; Lions, Wiley, Nassau, Salled—Barks St Lawrence. Demarara; Lincoln, An- %, napolls Roads; to finish dw tor Bristol, KATH, June 4—Arrived, «chr © © Beers, Hodgon, Phit- adelphia.. Sailed—Sehr Congress, York. New York. 4 Isth—Arrlved, schr Gen Howard, Basiman, New York. § Sailed—Schr Mitchell, New Yo ‘ork, BANGOR, June 15—Arrived, schr George & Albert, Woodbury, Hoboken. Cleared—Brig Open Sea, Veazie, Philadelphia; schrs | Centurian, Blodgett, and ‘Addie @ Bryant, Stubbs, New York; Jane, Haskell, Philadelphia. a 17th—Arrlved, schr Annie Powers, Sparks, New York. Clearea—Sehr N Stevens, Saunders, Washington, ERRISTOL, June 18—Salled, schr Ell Townsend, Nichols, Elkan ‘hport. CHARLESTON, June 16—Salled, brig Monarcas (8p), Pages, Barcelona. Isth—Arrived, brig Caroline BE Kelly, Boston. DARIEN, June }: rrived, barks Geo & Johann (NQ), Kuhn, Jeestemunde ; Hicenore (Br), Lemienx, Savannah; 13th, Colin BE MeNeil, Crowell, Boston. Cleared 12th, brig Leah (Br), Davis, Barnstable, E; 13th, echr Ida Birdsall, Johnson, New York, | DANVERB, June 17—Arrived, schr Clara, Norbery, Phi- jelphia. FORTRESS MONROF, June 19—Arrived, brig Finboge, | from Rio Janetro for « rs. BUALVESTON, June rived, brig Ocean Belle, Dizer,- ston. Cleared—Brig EN Johnson, Johnson, Pensacola, LUBEC, June 11—Sail ‘hrs Harmon, Parker, and M E Staples, Gods ladelphia, . 18th—Salled, schr Alcyone, Davis, Philadelphia. MARBLEHEAD, Jmic i5--Schr Jas 8 Shindler, Lee, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, June 15—Cleared, ships Merchant, Gammins, Havre; Anturtic (Br), Flinn, Liverpool. N NORFOLK, June 17—Arrived, schr Wm Myzack, Deaker, jew York. NEWBURYPORT, June 15—Arrived, schrs Martha, zie, Hoboken; Tenne: » ‘eed, New York; 17th, Weaver, Newton, Philaielphii 4 Salled’15th, sehr Aunte msden, Bangs, Philadelphia. NEW BEDFORD, Jane 17—Arrived, schr W W Brainard, Rathburn, Elizabethpor Salled 16th, . Sanburn, New York; 17th, J Truman, Gibbs en, Hadwin, and Elizabeth’ B, Vea. vf Kel y 1H Bor Hogan, do. Sth—Arrived, schr Billow, Eldridge, Trenton, NJ. Sailed—Schrs John II Perry, Kelley, Philadelphia; W D-- Mangam, Chase, and Manna, Morris, New York. NEWPORT, June 17, P Arrived, schrs Watchful, Rey- nolds, Somerset for New York: H Tripp, Nicker- Fountain, Bennett, Pall Rive “welt, Patterson, New York; Fa- ish, Chase, and J Burley, Saun- a kir, Knowles; Benj F ders, Providence for New York. RWICH, June 15-—-Arrived, schr James Bradley, Ho- boken. NEW HAVEN, June 18—Arrived, bark Jovencs (ror, Hansen, Liverpool; schrs Old Zack, Beebe, New Bruns wick; Saille Burton, Palmer, Stamford; John Brooks, Fox, Hersey City. Salied—Sehrs Frank Walters, Smith; 1W Hine, Lane; Gloucester, Baxter; Sallie Burion, Paimer, and Muskee, Clinrock, New York. PHILADELPHIA, June 18—Arrived, schrs Paul P Keller, King, Boston; 148 Levering, Corson, ‘Providence; Geo H Squires, Haley; AM Lee, Dikes; 8 A Babcock, Smith; J Slusman, Adams, and Chis E Paige, Grace, Boston; A © Baley, Haley, Portsimonth. Cleared—Bark Usko (Russ), Kerrmann, Belfast; briga M © Roosevelt, Punz, Baltimore; Thos Walter, Robi Barbados via Norfolk: 1 1 ¢ Habbs Mabel F Staples, Coffin, Salem; Walton, "ae bridgeport: A M'Lee, Dukes, Hoston; HT He iels, Orient; J D Ingraham, Aickman, Norwich. Lewes, Del, June 8—US steamer Colfax has returned } to the harbo PORT! red, schre E G Willara, Wal- very, 1 ‘LAND, June 17. lace, Philadelphia ; Casco Locge, Plerce, and Mary A Rice, . ice, Newark. PROVIDENCE, Jayne, Philadel, Blackinan, Arnold Young, Barrett, Elizab: lyn, Velsor, Henny, ne 13—Arrived, snes Ida A Jayne, Han faa A Predimore, Hart; easter, Willi; ckford, ign, Hudson; Bdward nson, Newburg; R ‘osby, anid James Eng- Nathaniel Holines, Nothrap, Ho- ismith, Haverstraw ; Harty. & all O Wells, Rost, Coxsackie; H Wilson, Harris: Almon ft lish, Barker, Rondou boken; Wm'Voorles, &« Ned, Green, Croton; Mar Helén, Perry, New Yor! Salled—Schrs F I Lock wood, St John, Georgetown, DC; AM Alderdice, Swain, Iti Ipita i IS Georgetown, DO) ; M V Cook, Falkenburg , Philadelphia; Helene, Phinney, do: Nightingale, Younis: Fred @ Holden, Verritl an Sarah R Thomas, Arnold. New York (or Philadelphia); | Breeze, Bartlett,’ Tre: Alion Gurney, Gurney; Anna | Chace,"Beede; Urbanna, Allen; JJ Harris, Nichols, and Tulia Ann, Howell, N PAWTUCKET, Jun: rett, Elizabethport. PORTSMOUTH, June Barber, South Amboy; 1 New York. RICHMOND, June 17—Arrived. ateamstlp Old Domin- icn, Bourne, New York; hark Atnacree (Be), Thampson, Liverpool; shrs Menewa, Dissowey, and K 'B Wharton, —Arrived, schre J H Young, Par- ton, ins, Ws—Arrived, schre Wi Gch, Harry’ Whitney, P Bonsall, New York. Sailed—Schr Florence Movo, Hall, Boston. ROCKPORT, Me. June U—Saited, schr RB Pecker, Ainesbury, Baltimore. SAN FRANCISCO, Junc 1)—Sailed, ship Thatcher Ma- goun, Peterson, Newen 8 SAVANNAH, June 1—Ai steamship Darien, Liv- erpool; bark Horn, New York; rig Cyclone, Providence ; schrs MB Brambhatl, New York; J F Wiley, Kingston} ork. Shited—Steamshin 1 ‘horn, New York; echra Mary, Portland ; Mar: is, Jacksonville, SALEM, June l7—Arcived, scnr Sidney Price, Godfrey, Philadelphi fh i VINEYARD HAVEN, June 18—Arrived, bark EH Yarrington, from Boston for New York; schrs Ceres, from | Rondout for Dover; Geo Ul Bent, J W Hall, Aid, BB Wheaton, Isaac Arbeton, Calvin S Edwards and Sidney 0 ‘Tyler, from Boston for Philadelphia; RW. Fall, wom W Van Nainan, trom Lynn for do} Rieh- uiney Point for do; Mitchell, ai ico, trom Hallowell for nee, from Bath tor do; Charleston; Hard: Matanzas, from rom ‘Hoboken for Boston, York for do. ae xcepting above arrivals. from Addison for New. f Pearson and N Berry, Major, from Pigeon Cove for Windsor, NS, Sullivan'tor New York | “Passed by—Sehrs G M Po and Nathan leaves, from Ne | Sailed—All before reported 19th—Arrived, schrs EH Nish York; Anna Elizabeth, Mary | from Bangor for do; Li do; Prank, Machtas for du; Spartel,’ from f | for'do; Saxon, from Sullivan for Rondout; J. HW Wain: | wright. from’ Beverly for Coorgetown; WG Bartlett, from Boston for Philadelphia; Flavilea, trom “Rockport, | Mass, for Elizabethport. si All before reported. excepting she above ar. id seh ell, Matanzas and hrs Spark, Katie Mitehy n, WILMINGTON, June 17—Arrived, bark Shanghac (NQ),. Hauschuitz, from below for repai | Cleared—Sehr Oarle Aube WICKFORD, Bulkley, New York; sloop ) straw, ASSATe June IS—Sailed, schr Sarah B Bolkley, ary Adelaide, Stabe, Maver- LAN EOUS. ALLY OBTAINED FROM leat everywhere; deser- vio publicity. required; no onsultation free. Attorney, 130 Broad w: MISC BSOLUTE DIVORCES Courts of different State tion, &c., sufficient cause charge until ivores stan HO’ | A | {BSOLUTE DrvoRcE 44. the courts of differen’ fro Notary RING, Couns RANDRETH'S PILLS.—IN DIARRH@A AND ALL. affections of the bowels; in rheumatism, bilious head- in brutses, rude shakes: pstivenesa; in all wind and in ‘all these cases they cure by he matters whieh produce the taking out of the system the local disease, and they do this sately and withont any in- 3h HERALD ape! OFFICE, BROOKLYN, avenue and . to8 GALLY OBTAINED FROM i. No publicity. Advice issioner for every State. at-Law, 363 Broadway. + corner ot Fulton foerum street, ‘Open PM. | aches and all bilious di from falls or otherwise ; AN, q pains of limbs or bowels; convenience, Brandreth's Pills sold by druggists, en ee ARGAINS IN TRAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND J _ifovisions: warranted to, guilt the. frlases and the Pockets of the MIIHON 45) Greenwich street, New York. EN FUN—CHINESE SKIN POWDER,—INCONCEIV- \¢ gfart coeatery wall be Saey ea de) ee, thie powder; it alla v twcoloration. | and ‘coarsenes, and ‘represen, Pribous detrenent, ‘athe A ret 7 al fall’be aif druggists, Wholeale, A MOBBR: ; q