The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1872, Page 10

16 Coe. "WE, THE PEOPLE, The Free Traders of Tooley Street Regulating National Affairs. ——— Fighteen Bolters from the “Beat” Conference in Convention. ——— William S. Groesbeck, of Ohio, and Frederick Law Olmsted, of New York, Nominated. A Full-Blooded Free Trade and Revenue Reform Platform. OUTSDDE Ano IN rE OPINIONS. | “ic s:aito nox Governor Cox, of Ohio, Oppose’s Everything and 1 Everybody y/ Yesterday the conferees over free wn as a ponderadle subject in the midst of the mare momen- tous questions of the hour got up late, after the con- fad of the previous might, There was/ Carl Schurz in his gray suit, straw Nat, spectacles, and walking stick, smoking a good Bremen cigan, and very glad to have got something off his min@ and taken posi- tion, He read the HERALD with astonishment and saka:— “1s extraomlimary. Some morning! shall get ‘™p and see my dreams reported In this paper.” “General Schurz,’ said one coming by, * you look yourself again. In this active land enterprises of g@reat-pith and moment turn awry with too much regard. Toto what is set before one to do is the American pun. Greeley ought to be surrounded with good men like yourself, rather than butted against. He is amenable to the highest influences, and has behaved with charity for one and all over ‘this painful wrangle about his fitness,”” “We hepe the best,” said Schurz, “Grant will not be controlled by anybody except the passive ‘obedients. I shail go into the campaign and per- form my duty.” We found the estimable and courteous Grosvenor in. parlor No. 7, Filth Avenue, engaged ina hidden parley with that elastic and springy Ohioan, Gen- eral Brinkerhoff, and the stalwart and eloquent Dorsheimer, of Buffalo, who has the port, head and eye of a President. “I can’t at this minute’ see you, beloved,” said Grosvenor. “In five minutes, say. Then come in and be welcome.”” “Let him in,” said the musical basso of Dorsheim- ‘er. ‘Closed doors are played out.” Our reporter could not, under the circumstances, avail himself of a divided invitation. He only in- quired :— “Will those followers of Berkeley try another con- ference to-day ?” “Yes. Having made themselves conveniently small and conscientious they now propose to meet in conference and name their ticket to mankind.” «What was the matter with Carl Schurz delaying #0 long *” “He behaved like a sensible man. You know, he has 80 much influence in Missouri and stands on end and unswervingly 80 well that our old Anglo- Saxon politicians can’t hedge him. They perhaps ‘would like to run the State without him. We won’t have it. He began with us, and with us he will go, and at the head of us, too.”’ Soon afterwards the solemn Pilgrim Father, Ed- ward Atkinson came along with a red Meir Jooking like a deacon on Thanksgiving morning, antioiating a long sermon and only cold Eaieays A gentieman hailed him :— “Atkinson, are you going to bolt yourself again to-day ’”" “Yer. I expected nothing from the conference esterday. For myself! flatly refused to invite Sam Sowies and Frank Bird when requested; for I said they have gone over 80 far that nobody can get them back.” “We ought to have invited nobody here favoring | Greeley.”’ ell,” said one, “the call for this conference ‘was to promote the defeat of Grant, not Greeley.” “We delayed too long,”’ said Mr. Atkinson, not attending to interruptions. “My plan was, imme- diately after the nomination of Mr. Greeley, to or- ganize in the States and communicate with each other by telegraph, and to nominate a third eo in that way. Why, I can’t support Greeley. couldn't walk on State street without ridicule if H did.” - Didn't you say at Cincinnati,” said the same un- heeded echo, “that the platform was one on which all pattiotic men could agree?” “I don’t want to go to Congress,’’ said Mr. Atkin- fon: “people who do I don’t find fault with. I want to be right." Here Mr. Atkinson took up his sole leather valise and went off, shaking the tobacco stumps of the Fifth Avenue from his feet. “He is a beautiful man,” said one, looking after him. ‘His serene, complacent face and premature ay hairs look like a young Keats’ or Ki hite’s, Wouldn't he die in the fires of martyr- dom? I guess not.” “Well,” said another, “some of these irreconcila- Dies will go crazy. D. A. Wells is crazy now. He has to wipe the tears off his spectacles to complete axentence. . He is as nervous as a woven Wire mat- tress. Damned if I see what all the row is about, Does anybody?’ Why, that old Judge Stallo wants a private ‘ballot box and an exclusive ballot, and he would bolt his own nomination if he ever happene ed to get one. This country hasn't got lunatic asyluins however,” said the the ti ditary Jacques of tie Boa a’n’t worth much in our human Movements, but they keep things thoughtful and brush away the cobwebs. They will, perhaps, never pmplish anything, but they are direct Calvinis- tic reformers. ! admire them, and work with more practical elements.” “I don't know,” said a gentlemen of the confer- e after the coast was clear—“I thought I saw ul deal of course, uneasy, low-down malevo- , prejudice and nieanness under that assump- tion of purity and re needful, optimuisti 1 particularly specify Godwin & Co., Godkin and the reviewers’ school of scofiers, ‘fo them fp 4 boots, a lowly beginning, and sturdy life unguided by the schools of philosopiy are not only repulsive, but they hate men whom the populace love. They think nothing that is popnlar can be honest. They con- s#tittite the sclool of snobbery, and come, perhaps, to Jook at their own origin, and it will be waxed at the other ena, have had too much considera- tion and personal tribute. Here ‘They have been writing Fencrations, and never wo point until the young men the Western border, and Southern men and took the Gospel up with & vim and made it | A political force. Agood many men think D. A. Wells is @ fraud. He can't he a great political eeonomist and go Slouching Around ut the galt he as been doing for the past threc mancwuvring for offic and f ning Horace Greeley has got mo: brains, heart and head than the whole caboodle. They ure a set of | closet martinets trying to handle an army. What do they consort with men like Governor Randolp for, and those coarse-mouthed old od he brought over here from Jersey hear how they applauded that speech of o} MeNaar, which was a reeking persona against’ Mr. Greeley? That style of Willin disels ears, caucusing, on his head, ge Jersey City tickled the punctilious y lately compared Mr. Greeley p’ in their organ of gentilit know the motive of Governor It ig himself here so conspicuously at Cincinnati at all, It is the Vice ned for and lost. That’s how you To look over that assemplage The ardent, high-spirited, were all for Greeley; the crouch- pirator-faced minority never that 0) had he done to. injure intellectual cuxsedness—the L: Ayalbst ihe master of the mil sands.” ‘Can you tell,” said one to this conference, who iad pledged us to silence, “what is the meaning of he wt jous Long Branch conference of demo- 18 held yesterday sinuitaneou Ave hue conference iv was oujy the tail of this fare at the hot a, and Randolph, who has made himself ridicnl probably pion 1 both, ver since the Orange Hots, where Kandolph took the wind out ot th John T, Hoffman, he has entertained wild t the whole eountry and both parties But this gabbiing body 1s a conspiracy, un worthy of & frank man, and it has buried Governor Randolph in its ruins,” At Hoon oF Piereaiter ihe lithe and modest form of Jacob D. Cox Was seen trotting briskly duwa the airs with a bit of peegage in tis hand, “Where are you going, Governor ¢ “Home, to Cincinpath | am tired of this fool deliners.” Jt wae epeedily ascertained that the foolish man a ‘mangy 8 Vd like t Solph in present cconut for yesterday frank-taced 1 ing, surly, © worm Not! him was enough. | revolting § of tens of thou- the search for the unattainable. | fm question had been compri: NEW YORK HERALD, sed in an idiotic en- deavor of Stallo, the unmeasurable, and Atkinson, pees cane anne for conspicuous martyrdom, to put i ation Char! aries Francis Adams and P him, aay ‘ihe Baltimore Convention. At this Gov- ress ernor Cox rose up and said he was tired of being made a figurehead of ridiculousness, and shook the Lioyds, the varioloyds and other forms of juvenility ani a gat « lay fulness from his conscience, and departed dar if not a wiser man, While waiting around the door the Fventng Post came to hand, and this extract was read to several | de! The speakers were unanimous in the expression of the’ dislike of Mr. Greeley ; we might also say their loath of legates :— im. His nomi ine,” an “emeti Was very disgusting to the patient. “That's a lie!” said two or three.“ Wells said something of that kind, but tr were generally culogistic of Greele abused him were insome way pensic Won was compared to witch aust be swallowed, but of this juvenile Free Trade League from $10,000 to $100,000 a year merchants, and now wants to make new collections, Parke and he knew better. Grant, and sta) The primary school in tl er he can support.”? It was noticeable Evening Post, Char! Thursday doing m« of Chappaqua. not w ras ww ‘ae ‘he old editor of the # 'Norihoff, was on the spot 0 frst ‘ptt good’ work for the Sage are i hich jitwin wrote that, em go right over ‘0 order of his going. give hima ticket PROCEEDRGS OF T OF THE MEETING. oO | li | o a ch G | be | ey th C in } v intent | t jt (Mo.) Cartouchian Westens, of St Louis, was pure | tion, and en meeting. held, is not. tary ont rooms at ti him. taki Ohio; T ing of eve ae ers, who, in obedience to the indig- “nant call of that outraged free trader during the tumaltuous Anale of the Fifth Avenue Conference, assembled ‘to deliberate further upon the fate of the nation at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, numbered just eighteen. Parlor 52, where the pre- liminaty conferences of the convention of Thurs- day ‘were held, and which is one of a number of bedrooms, dining rooms and parlors, devoted on ‘the hotel register to the use of the august person- age styled “Henry D. Lloyd,” was the scene of the It is rather smaller than Mr. main room, where the conference of Thursday was but it was large enough to contain all who answered the call. A PROFOUND MYSTERY. The severe air of secrecy that distinguished the previous meeting was the order yesterday. Dele gates who were button-holed put on the strictest appearance of profundity and answered in unintel- ligible parables. One gentleman, whose face the HERALD reporter recognized, but whose name he could not recall, was questioned as to the purport | {the meeting. “Ts it confidential 9” said the Hi Well,” said the individual ace We intend giving it to the press.” ALD m: ed, “it ae and it A SAGACIOUS CHAIRMAN, “Well, [represent the greater part of the press," “Tell me who responded the HeraLp reporter, ju: and he drew forth his warfare—a pencil and anote book. these frightened the timid representative of the bolters, and he plaintively sighed that he didn't think he'd better say anything about it. just give it to me,”? rmidable implements of The sight of resided,’ said the HERALD man. “Well, I presided myself.”” “Ah, indeed! I congratulate you upon the honor, Judge, I cannot recall your name just ;now. ) is itp? What The ex-presiding oMcer timidly shrank into his Mr. Thomas T. was left to himself, founded, an profundity again, and said he reckoned he'd better not say anything further. The HERALD man quietly id | withdrew, determined not to torture so sensitive a creature any further, and on parting said :— “Well, Mr, Gantt, I won't harrow by asking you for information that 1 just sure to get. elsewhere.” Fantt, of St. Louis, Mo., therenpon looked rather dum- your feelings i@ HERALD is MR. HENRY D. LLOYD ASTONISHED. This 1s an instance of the desperate attempts the of the proceedin I “I s’pose you'll might as well tell it.” Mr. Ji MRS, WOODHULL, bolting conference made to keep everything secret. Mr. Henry D. Lloyd, who did not officiate as secre- is occaston, was willin, things, but finally told it all, tion by the remark that he’d osity’s sake, how the HERALD got a verbatim report es of the day before. 'll get it all, anyhow,” said he, “and to tell only a few refacing his informa- ike to know, for curi- julius Dexter, the Secretary, was said to have Sone for the use of the press at his ie Gilsey House, where THE OPPOSING CANDIDATE POR THE PRESIDENCY, has been residing recently, but he was away at a theatre and no information could be obtained from In fact, each member of the small clique seemed to think that he was an important compo- | nent of a political earthquake, and that the suc- cessful operation of the intended upheaval de- pended upon his individual silence. A GREELEYITE’S OPINION. Colonel Grosvenor was observed at the Tifth Avenue, and said to the reporter that he counted just sixteen men come out of the awful conference. “They are all chronic bolters,”’ said the Colonel. “They would be miserable if the: satisfied. There’s Julius Dexter, of reasonable; he wouldn't bolt where the bered less than three; but Stallo, I believe if he composed a party all by himself he’d bolt from it. ne thinks that it is more important to have a party.” er than to h have a oF ‘were perfectly Cincinnati; he’s arty num- a What will all this fuss amount to, Colonel #? * “Well, ve corresponded with over three thou- sand free traders in the Northwestern States since the Cincinnati Convention, and outside of Cincin- nati, except one—Follett, of Sandusky—I don’t know one active free trader who ever works for his party who isn’t supporting Greeley.” GOVERNOR COX'S POSITION, The question of Cox’s action in this latest confer ence was the subject of some very warm debate be tween Grosvenor and Atkinson, “Governor Cox,” said Atkinson, “declined to ny further part in conventions of any sort.’? “Yes,” said Grosvenor; “he grabbed his satchel and started for home, saying this thing was too damned thin.” “No, he went to Staten Island.” “Clerk,” said Grosvenor to the man behind the Fifth Avenue counter, “where is Governor Cox 7” “He's gone home, sir.” “But Governor Cox,” continued Mr. Atkinson, “did not declare any preference for Greeley.” “Did he declare any for Grant ?”” Xo; for nobody oF “He hasn’t even declared any for your own nom- inees, I believe.” THE PROCEEDIN At ten o'clock A. M. the following gentlemen as- Judge Stallo, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Emilius Rothe, of the Volka/reund, Cincinnati, Ohio} the Anaviger des Westens, St. Atkinson, of Mass.; Julius eres of Cincinnati, ntt, of St. M. McKino, of New Jers Oran Follett, of ‘Sandusky, of ‘Pennsylvania; K. A. Platt, of al Phelps, Robert Charles H. Marshall, R. Flanders, Edward il. Seaman and A, | L. Earl, of New York; Judge M. W. cinnati, Ohio, and Mr. Henry D, Lloyd. Thomas ns, of Ohio | Bacon, of New York; Ohio; Mr. M Massachusetts ; 1 Ottendorfer, ne, J. The meeting was organized by the appointment | Louis, chairman, as the meeting was, he felt it incumbent upon him | to make a speech on taking the chair. | effect that the present meeting, little, insignificant | | and despicable as it seemed, Was re: midable than the unwieldy and inhart Applause cept Judge Stallo, who seen ady to be 1ooking about for an opportunity to f Thomas 7. esterdd, ybody joine bolt. lorwi Ro! Louis, Mo. ORGANIZATION. antt, of St. aay. ad € follow es in Mr. Henry D. Lioyd’s room, parlor No. | Carl Daenzer, of Louis, Mo.; Edward Judge Col- ; Theodore Minturn, Simeon Oliver, of Cin- Small He said in JUDGE STALLO'S MOTIVES, Judge Stailo took Speeches were then in order. the floor, and said he had voted a party tic! | his life, but had never been owned by a part 1 a personal interest In opposing A neighbor of his had been tor some flaunting a Greeley and Brown flag, and his little | y, a bright young scion of the house of Stallo, wis naturally | fis own. ant. at. “Na nan The nomination was received with so much unan- | cmong the eighteen that Stallo sat down dis mity Hed, ow, ext door ? f the liberal ns of this count N y for wanted and Brown flag like the next door would suit him, few t all Gr time a flag of He wanted to aid Stailo, with tears in tus i Igo home to that Hopeful offspring of my loins, the rising star of my hopes, and tell: him | the must submit to the humiliation of fying a | coal to the peley tag, like the dirty-fac 1 little brat of the ‘rtened, iis last opportunity for anisied, Tnominate as iblican and demo- President of the States William S$, Groesbeck, of Cincinnatt, bol ag having A WESTERN EDITOR'S VENGEANCE. © DAR ) DAENRER, Who edits a .Ouis, Was the of hol he head of his he souls of t Ahawa: Next sped Sting a pe shee ed the | sourt within its colum THE GERMAN \OTe IN wie POCKET, | reeley. Your , said he’ est easy: whote man vote would fix things, Henny D. Lioyp, the juvenile representative of the whole free trade sentiment of the nation, ac- cording to the sober conviction of ut least two ine h the conference—himself and Nis sly with the Fivth | | Bat with ure opinions. His paper was the Anzely Iv hat an immense cirewla- Teutonic vote of Mis Eatiius RorHe, Who goes to h would not mivietion that & platform was nee avictions of the people, and nited the platform. down, rubbing his nearly visibic consciousness that if worth and saltimore he'd see to that; to ubsidized Greeley or Grant press, a (Wis) Gazette and the Cartouche des Baltimore Con go jor the Ger- re found a chance to ventilate his some- He sagely obsereed thay | Bon The your | importanos came only with years that mustache ou uuht to be gr ue McK, ©! ok Governur Cox now entered, w Jersey, COX EXPLAINS. looking somewhat | herenpon nominated Law Olmstead as the candidate for Vise’ President, and the usual applause followe 4 Maeva. A. a impor shen i who brs oF guests Which collects fh the New York ene Greeley to Lioya’s «| bark, worn and weary, v looked as if conv He ke as fol’ ENTLEME’ © a] ted @ tion, Iw before t* Thave fone Ath his satchel in his hand. He i aaa were his mortal antipathy. rvs, as you very well know, dis- 4 the result of the Cincinnati Conven- @ ooked upon as one of the candidates wat convention, but I did not intend to be. calls now for five different conven- li conferences and I won’t sign any more. CG atend litieally to oppose both Greeley and mnt, and when Iget home I will express myself @ the stump to that eifect.” ‘room, without having said a word about supporting | ‘the Groesbeck and Olmstead ticket, paid his hotel bills and left for home, THB PLATFORM, fered and adopted :— of the Union, held in New York city on June 20, 1872, it has been conclusively shown that the opposition to the re-election Of General Grant cannot be and ought ‘ace Greeley ; therefore it 3 i, That the folowing declaration. in. our opin- ion contains tical principles essential to the wel- fare of the American people, Resolved, That we, ependent citizens, ing former political affiliations. and It je all mero partisan prejudices, now demand, with complete suilrage all, imnesty for all; | We demand a. hearty and unreserved | acquiescence in the constitution as it stands, accepting all the amend- ments in their true significance: we demand equal civil and political rights for every citizen and complete protec- tion in the enjoyment of those rights Resolved, That local self-governinent with impartial suflrage will kuard the rights of all eltizens more securely than any centralized authority, and we affirm our beli¢i in the doctrine that the people are best governed who are governed least, We, therefore, demand tor the individual the largest liberty Consistent 'with public order; we de- mand for the States self goverument and for the pation a return to the methods of peace and to the constitutional limitations of power. Resolved, TBat_ we are opposed to the employment of governmental patronage for party purposes. We protest against the use of public offices to reward political friends | or to punish political enemies We are in tavor of the adoption of & thorough system of clvil service reform, and we demand a return to the early, practice under our appointing men to office on the ground of their | and of continuing them there while they are | ‘eficient. Resolved. That national taxes, while collected under an | Excise or Tariff act, should be Imposed for revenue only, not for whatis called protection, and that all trade or | exchange should be as free as the necessities of the government for revenue will permit. Resolved, That an act whereby the promise of a dollar | is made a legal tender in place of a true dollar can only be defended ax a necessity of war, and that Justice de- mands the redemption of the promise, both that the | standard of value may be true and just, and that the honor of the nation may be maintained. Resolved, That undue devotion to party has already greatly dainaged the republic, and we now engage our- selves to discountenance inevery possible way the despo- tism of party organization and the abject submission of voters to the dictates of party politiclans, Resolved, That Horace Greeley, docs not represent these principles, but has been a Ifelong opponent of the most essential of them. Resolved, That we therefore reject his nomination, as we reject thut of General Grant, Re: That, we recognize in William 8. Groesb and Frederick Law Olmstead, of New York, ym accord with our principles, and of such char ability as to be worthy the confidence of the Ame mn people, and that we recomend them to all patrioue, {ndepententand liberal voters for their support at the coming Presidential election. x pllOMAS T. GANTT, of Missouri, Chairman, uLivs Dexter, of Ohio, 4 Simon Stix, of New York, { Secretaries, AN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE was then appointed, consisting of three persons, all of whom are residents of Cincinnati, as fol- lows :—George Hoadley, Charles Strobel and Julius Dexter. They were authorized to add to their number if they saw fit, and were empowered to conduct the campaign opening before them toa glorious and successful close. Hoadley and Strobel Were not present at the Convention, and it is not known whether they will accept this thankless job ‘or not. disregard- ADJOURNMENT. The Convention then sadly adjourned, forgetting, in the general fear of Stallo’s bolting before they got out the door, to appoint anybody to notify the candidates of their nomination. ‘The HERALD ac- cordingly informs them this morning, and they may consider it as good 4s an official notification. “Do you think Groesbeck will accept this mimic nomination ?” asked the HekaLD man of Colonel Grosvenor as the Convention men filed out. “Well, you can’t, most generally, sometimes, al- ways tell ” responded the mysterious Missourian. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. .. 429 | Moon rises. . eve 927 917 . 734 | High water.morn OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TRE MONTH Sun rises, Sun seta. . inatio Office. Kepubite Washingtor Deutschlana. June 29. .|Havre June 29..|Bremen PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 21, 1872. pon EE ee CLEARED. | Stoamship Dorian (By, Taylor, Glasgow—Henderson | ro" anteamahip Anglia (Br), Small, Glasgow—Henderson (camship St Olaf (NG), Brown, Havana—Punch, Edye teamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Loril- lard Steainship Co, Ship Cynosure (Br), Oram, Liverpool—Tapscott Bros & 0, (Ship Liverpool, Lambert, London—Grinnell, Minturn & ‘ ip Magdalene (NG), Henke, Hamburg—Chas Luling & Co. Hark Star of Devon (Br), Gorley, London—Arkell, Tufts oat Embla (Nor), Gruude, London—Funch, Edye & vtinrk Gustavo (tal, Trapani, Gloucester, E—Fnnch, ve Hark Pallas (Rus), mann. Bark Irene (Nor), Jorgensen, Stettin—Funch, Edye & D. | Beak Brage (Nor), Wahlgren, Stettin—Funeh, Edye & | | ‘Fark Masonic, Lanphler, Cadiz—Isanc Lanphier. ique (Arg), Orcutt, Havana—Jas F Ward & Co. Brig Heldalit (Non), Henrichsen, Whitehaven, E-Tetens | & Bockman} Brig Felicih (Ita), Romano, Stiloth—Funch, Edye & Co. Brig JH Gillespie, Brown, ‘Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon | ait ig Choice (Br), Daken, St Johns, NF--P 1 Nevius & i skan, Bristol, E—Tetens & Bock- i 4 Bris Wm Gordon (Br), Irving, Pletou, NS—S L Merchant Brig Ramirez, Barnard, Galveston—C H Mallory & Co, Brig Ly Wordsworth, Batiey, St Marys, Ga—J Ht Wine chester & Cd Wits 8 P'smith, Dodge, Portsmouth, NH—Miller & loughton. | Schr Harriet Brewster, Squires, Humacoa, PRA Ab- | He then left the | The following preamble and resolutions were of- | Whereas, at a conference of gentlemen of the several | Sta | heavy weather in the Carribean Sea; ti | north of Hatteras, {pen fine weather to the Equator, which was crossed 3%, 1m lon $0.59 W. then varied weather to port isi A ath a 8 Spring, Salentin Fen 16 and Sand: Heads 17th, with mass to La os Passed May 25,in lon 38 Ws had ight ‘winds and calms the entire Passage. “June 19, lat 37 49, om 74 40 chus, from Liverpool for Baltimore, 66 Bark Ansgar (Nor), Nielson, Liverpo mdse to Samyel Thompson's Nephew Frnen, kaye 4 Co. Had fine weather ; was 23 days west of the Bark Argosy (Br), Parker, Fowey 39 days, via Bermuda 1 days, wi with Suita clay to SL Merchant Had light | winds and fine weather. Bark Veloce, (Ital) Luzzi, Swansea, 51 days ont, bfes' scrap iron, 4 ‘order; vessel to Func ek O the southern Passage, and had fine weathe Haabet (Nor), Christianson, Port it 42 days, with railway iron to order; vessel to rrotene & Bock- mann. Took the northern passage and had variable weather, been 26 days west of the Banks. Bark Oscar Wendt (NG), Scharnberg, Caer eh] with mdse to F Sules & Co. Had fine weat ‘8 west of the Banks; lat 48 30, lon 48, saw a large ice- bene about 200 feet above water. Bark Kosmos (NG), hep Rt ‘Bremen 48 days, with mdse and 217 passengers, t Schwoon. Came the northern passage, and had ght winds ‘and calms; _ z ark TC Jones (Br), 8 a fmegos 22 days, with ‘Jones cor, Bea tua Gen 4o~ 2 tony rae Rubi Had light wn rah ean been? day June tA lat 248 lon 818 spoke epi gt ‘om Pensacola to Mont ‘video, Deen 1 2 Stover, Pierce, Clenfucgos #0 da with, wel to Jamies H. Ward Pe Pea SE atteran =, light E and NE winds; dane" 2, ntuckian, from New ns e for Liverpol: Tithe Wat B7 10s hae ah sae be Here bound South; 20th, ‘off Five-fathom Bank, spoke brig GS Berry, from Baltimore for Boston, Bark William Van Naine, raig, Matanzas 14 days, with sugar and molasses, to James Henry. Burk Ellen (Br), “tucker, Matanzas 12 32 day with sugar to order; vessel to J W Elwell & Tdays north of Hh atteras, with light easterly winds, Brig Dagmar (Nor), Hansen, Messina 75 ai frutt, to Chamberlin, Phelps & Co—vensel to ordel Gibraltar May 3 and took the northern passage, and had , Ty, cuinds; heen 14 days west of the Banka, i Kdwin Rowe, Brown, Sierra Teone $2 days, with hides'and palm otk to H Whedler & Costerwel ta BT Ware berg. Had light winds and cating the infire huwaze, Brig Katie (Dan), Robinson, Porto Cabello 20 days, with coffee, &c, to Ribon and Munoz—vessel to master.’ Had since light winds and ¢alms; been 6 days north of Hatteras. June 19, off Chincoteague, spoke brig Belle of the Bay, from George- town, DC, for Newp. rig Kennebee (ot Portland), Minot, St Domingo city 14 days, with lozwood, &c, to M & HW Meyer; Vessel to ns & Soule. Had moderate weather. Been 5 days Brig Maggie (Br), Wright, Arroyo, PR, 14 days, with sugar and molasses, to Yznaga del Valle & Co; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. fine wi ther. Brij rie Hill, Nassau, with sugar, ial s and eich puisencérs, tonucker '& Lightburne. Mad fn weather ; three days north of Hatteras. Brig Julia Lingley (Br), Pratt, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to Henry & Parker. Had heav; patteras, ‘4 saually weather up from thence 6 days, with light winds, Simpson, Cienfuegos 21 days, with vessel to Heney & Parker.” Had light winds and moderate weather. June 19, 25 miles SE of the Delaware light, passed a schooner’s mast, with rig- ging attach Brig Ainahle Teresa (Sp), Julius, Matanzas 12 days, in ballast to E hCo.. a sds) Brig Amerioas Union (of Philadelphia), Collins, Guan. tanamo 18 days, with sugar, to A Ab! light winds and calms; been 6 days north of Hatteras Brig Giles Loring (of Yarmouth, Me), Pinkham, Sagua 13 days, with sugar to D Morgan & Co} yeatel to Bret Son & Co. Had variable weather; been’ 6days north 0 atteras, Schr TJ Frazier, Blum, Para 18 days, with rubber, and nnts, to © Ludman & Co—vessel to Youngs, Smith & Co. Had! tight winds and calms, been 8 days horth of Hat- ras, Schr S. B, Reed, Reed, Para 15 days, with rubber and to LE Amsink & Co—vessel, to Jed, Frye & Co. 1 fine weather up to lat 30 N, then rain squalls to Hatteras, trom thence 2 days, with ‘ane weather. Schr Lothair (Br), Flewelling, Naguabo 18 days, with molames to PI Nevius & Son, Schr Jonas Smith, Hotenkinson, Cardenas 9 days, with sngar, to Jonas Smith & Co. Had light winds; Deen 5 days horth of Hattoras, ‘June 16, lost. mainsail aud broke main boom in a revolving squall. Schr Robert Byron (of Frankfort), Sawyer, Baracoa, 9 days, with fruit ps & T Pearsall; vessel fo BJ Wenberg. June 18, Jat 3808, lon 7411, spoke schr Mary Jane, from — for Cat Island. Schr Susan Scranton (of New Haven), Harbor, Bah, 8 days, with pines to TJ Madge; vessel to B J Wenberg. Had northerly winds and calms; been 4 days north of Hatteras, Schr Marion (of Boston), Crowell, Corpus Christh, 28 days, with wool and hides, to H Brower & Co. Had fine weather; been 4 days nort) tor Hattoca Schr Altavela, Jay, Jacksonville 9 plays, with yellow pine to P Nelson; vegsel to master. fine weather; was 5 days north’ ot Hatteras Sehr J Clark, Dix, Jacksonville 9 days, with lumber, to HW Loud & Co. Had moderate weather; been 5 days N of Hatteras. Behr J & D Cranmer, Sawyer, Virginia. ley, Wilson, Virginia. r Estelle Day, Carey, Alexandria, chr Rebecca Knight, Martling, Virginia, Schr dH Gordon, Ireland Georgeto chr jordon, Ireland, Georgetown, Senr J J Ward, Inman, Georgetown, Bo Sehr Annie Lewis, Dayton, Georgetown, DC. Sehr Win F Phelps, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC, hr § Morgan, Van Clief, Georgetown, DC. hr PM Wheaton, Barrett, Georgetown, DC, for Port, Morris. ed Through Hell Gate. BOUND 8OUTH. Bark Virgo (Aus), Giaduling, Boston for New York, in Daliast, to Slocovich & Oc Bark Marin (Aus), Camus, Boston for New York, in bal- last, to Slocovich &'Co (outside Eaton’s Neck). ‘Bark E H Yarrington, Sears, Boston for New York, in ballast, to master. Brig Masonic (Hr), to Farrel, Govenor's Carson, Windsor, NS, for New York, Pith (plaster to D R&E Dewolf at anchorage off Hart sland Brig Harp, Snow, Bangor for New York, with lumber to o Sone bney A Oxcutt, Hark, Windsor, NS, for New ¥ reutt, Hart sor, NS, for Ne ‘ with plaster to orde i fide Sehr Mocking Bird npson, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Chaser? ‘talot Co {not previously). Schir CT Lawrence, Kelly, Seal Island for New York, with flsh to oad ost Franklin Pierce, Hodgson, Providence for New ‘ork Schr Flving Fish, Mould, Fresh Pond for Flushing. Schr W Martin, Atkins, Boston for New York. Schr Sarah Wooster, Leland, Calais for New York, with lumber to Peters & Co. Schr James Potter, Brown, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. Schr Potomac, Torrey, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to CE Holyoke & Co. ‘Schr Ned Sumter, Ingraham, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candia & Pressey. Schr Chase, Talbot, New London for New York chr Wm Waltham, Chase, Norwich for Philadelphia, Schr EF Mead, armstrong, Nantucket for New York. Schr E A Chester, Chestér, Stonington for New York Schr Hil Townsend. Nichols, Bristol for New York. Schr W A Sargent, 8 ighton for New York. Schr Chas Hazard, Bro idgeport for Néw York. Schr J. Boardman, Jonek” New Haven (or New York. Schr J G Collier, Lewis, Boston for New York, Schr EP Abel, Fowler, Stonington for New York. ‘hase, Vineyard Haven tor New York. mith, Kembroke for New York, with app Dennis, Rockland for New York. with “Portland for New York, with lum- lumber to Simp: a Schr Mount lime te Rohe George Tr ber to order. font Mary Tice, Dunham, New Haven for New Bed- ford Schr J. M Merriinan, Cox, Hartford for New York. hr Enterpi Roslyn for New ¥ Sehiy Mury Brockway, Highland, Connecticut River for ew Y yacht Edward, Dodge, Calais 6 days, for Newark, with umber Sehr Hellen Mar, Ward, Portland for New yoy Schr Mary Eliza, Perkins, Providence for Sehr MV Cox sel, Providence tor New ork. Schr 8 T Wu ee coel New Bedford for New York. Sehr Willie 1, Bloxoin, Rockland for New York. with lime to TI onl ae York. Schr EM Sawyer, Kelly, Barncoa—B J Wenherg ty Petty, » Sehr Vapor, Applegate, Washington, DC—Slaght & ty. ‘Sehr 8 W Bonne, Bonnell, Washington, DC—Slaght & tty Schr Franklin Bell, Saxton, Washington, DC—Slaght & Chambers, Washington, DC—Slaght & Schr RL Fay, Brown, Philadelphia—Ht WL. nr Maggie Cummings, Smith, Houghton Schr Amelia Augusta, Petty, pat Herschel, | Jt Co, hiladelphia—Miller Mott, Hartford—Fergusen & | Sloop Blan elt, Roberts, New Haven, s. Philadelphia, Philadel hus Philadelphias ql aier AC Stimer, Warren. pool June 7. and ssengers, to F Wd . Ey June § passerigers, to. i Sons. ng Westerly wits up to t stern | Isiands; since fine weather, | ‘aniship Washington (Fr), Roussan, Havre June 7 and | Brest Sth, with mdse’ wad 9’ passengers, lo Geo Mucken- | le. Had heavy weather all the passage, Steamship jackman, Cow Bay 5 days, with ational Coal and Railway Co; vessel to | & Archibald, | ‘hip Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse, to | Williams, Caloucta to J HBparks, Pg ited st Hel Bowring Stew wp Duleep Singh (Br, ds March 10, with mdse of Good Hope April | crossed the Equator. May 2H, an ton BL ab We hl tine | it the passage. March 20, Int 0. N, lon alisbnty, from Calcutta’ for damaicas iy Bea Lamon, with, from Culeutta { lon 86 17 Pyalmout trom Caloutta for Lo jon, 29 days out’ | BSSE, ship Locksley Mall, days outs April 2 lat 11'S 8 ou aris Castle, (rom Calc ita tor Jat 35:20 8, lon 15 20 trem Low.on # Yown, CGH, 76 day ont; 1, lew sank B, stip | Comurin, trom Cal Tor Liverpool, days aut: Mach 15, lat 18 Ny Jon M2 E, ship May Guces, ibe Bremen, 19 days out: J % lat 2 » Rivo tor Haifiax, N Mo Ship) Wash Feb Wand Ty to master | Equator May 24 tn Jong } Ith inst light winds bark Velecidale, tr out: 2th, lat "20 tor Valparaiso; Ma bound south ; botud south | khiv flying n 'Usr), Mow | With indve 6 Snow & Burg | Bar, wee Ship Betty (3 to H Koop & Winds and Soe we se Castle 5 & vo, Had moder: th paged Aniier March weather to Cape of vn ‘ood Hope, Which we paged 4) Schr Kate L Hodges, Brantford for. New York. Schr ME Hearn, Palmer, Gardiner for New York. Schr Sarah B, Sanborn, Machlas for New York, with lath to Simpson € Clapp, Sent Lizzie Major, Mayford, Rockport for New York, with stone to Peterson Schr D Kane, Colt, © romwell for Harlem, with stone to order. Schr Kate Mitchell, Eastward, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to order. Schr Richard Hill, Smith, Greeflport for New York. Schr George B Ferguson, Ferguson, Belfast for Rondout, with lumber to orde lie Browne, Rearse, Somerset for New York. ge Glendon Jewitt, Patterson, Newport for H Ponder, Rainer, Taunton for New York. P Smith, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr J B Allen, Si for New York, Schr Santa Maria, 1 Schr Reading RR Schr Bertha, Conove rding, Pawtucket for New York. . Carroll, Harttord for New York. rovidence for South Amboy Sehr Isaac 1 Borden, ‘aati Fall ork. Schr Ringdove, W: Sehr Sunnysid hed L Hess, vid w York. hr Joseph P Corneyys, Corneygs, ke! Harbor for New York. Schr A ¢ Sehr Hel mey, Gurney, Providence for New York. on, Bridgeport fi r Atlen, Provide diwin, Waterbury ork. Steamer Doris, mdse and passenm Steamer mdse and ming, New York for New Bedford, for New Haven, uth Amboy for New York. Sehr ary. L Smith, Andrews, ’ dunith's Point tor Provi- Gepce r Hartford. Branswick for ‘dy hr HB Drew, Kane, Port Johnson J Holtman,’ Shopshire, escott, Philade for Hartf ‘ew Loudo tor New Haven. port for Warren, Sehr Witeh, Ha rk for Taunton: Schr Dr Wm R Powers, Crosbey. Hoboken for New Haven. Selina Bartlet Hooper, Hoboken f Sehr @ L Daly th Rankin ‘aybrook. r Greenpoint. ) South Araboy tor Boston. 1 wn Sinith, New. York. for Mira- Merrian, New York for Glow , Fitzpatrick, Hunters Point f w York for Nantucket, uten Island for Allen, Albany for Boston, us R Gralier, Hurvey, Elizabethport for New Nche Magic Bell, Hajl, New York for Salem. chr Coral, Browne, Klizabethport for Ply JR Murray, Jone: York tor New F Kk, New York ror Greenpoint, Jwley, New York for Mystic, te, Perth, New York for New London, Naive y, Klizabethport for Newport. ary, GM, Kuizavethport for Proyi- Se! naan Mary de. Forest Honte, Kent, Norfolk fyr Providence, Se! hr Helen Bond, Wilcox, New York for Fall ny a Schr Surf, Merwin, New Brunswick for Norwich, Wind at sunset SW. Marine Disasters. nm Baltimore for Bremen, which day evenimg, 19th inst, pear Fort Steamsniv Kot grounded on Wed: ‘SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT, | beat vearer, Hamilton, york. inte MOUTH, June 20-Salled, brige Alic ph iMacide, and solr Henry Sit and orning. ro Nees ‘py iceboat McRenry, got off cart wi Maryland. jas lightened and assisted 0! Suir New Ena, at Manritins Mai aired. Babson, from © for Boston. was 8, reloading ving been Thoroughly TEMy rede adenine ier Hegel aha o fy re damaged reveral planks, which eagark ines te leak ul ier ‘wood pumps ahe did ue c ae nels Balt of tinber bent byrinauhraate ter cargo, As interest is felt in her success. The captain writes tha that she is by all odds the best vessel that he ever coll: on from Mefjillones for Bambore, be- ape Baxmic, Taylor, ed fore reported at Ys Yanciro in dintrean experienced a jurricane ot Horn, and sprung a le: ‘She would lighten and proceeds “= Sbove the mucapia, which started from. Portsmouth, NH t for iniased stays at the Narrows and’ went here she laid all night. and was towed off at eth ty steamtug Clara Kateman. She lost her rud- der and had sternpost split, and will go on the railway Br Jouns, NF, June Z1—The Gaspe. mall steamer, from Pictou for Bt John, was lost near St pt ate ‘yesterday. gmalle and passengers were saved. They will come on ake the Alhambra, ~~ pide ‘Miycoltancous. —_ — rane gee —— =A bettie was gked dp _on ore ara Nock Tsland on Ban ey, 7 ft a fete of paper me ‘contain ings Berne am fe At noon to-day: ship oh 9 hope. Ship ey aoe of Liverpool. April 1, 1872, iy Bn Pe ue ” @ bottle had the ‘eppearatice of of Hf been in the wae for @ considered ree the above as we find it, but do not believe one word Of it, The drift of the ocean is to the © eat raya: eee such notes as above in bottles sometime eartless: Qmusement, and the sooner the practice ist al andoned the ‘Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford 19th, bark Palmetto, Rebinson, ’acific Ocean, 92 days from Talcahuano, With 830 bbis ap (66 bbls taken on the pi Sent home 125 bbis sp and io wh much heavy weather off jhe patkinnd Islands, with a succession ‘of northerly. pales, Has on freight 122 bbls Bpbk oil from bark A del Reo, to 8 D Crane & Co, of Bos- Balled from Provincetown 18th, schr Montezuma, Leach, Atlantic 01 cea. Arrived jarbados in May, schr Thriver, Wood, Bos- fon, 80 Ss oll, landed, and f melled, June 7 to cruise; June 4, bark Sea ro, Eldri aed port, 345 bbis ofl; 8th, brig Rosa Bal Gifford, Boston, 14 bbls hpbk landed’ (and sailed in ballast). Arrived at Pernambuco May perk Martha, Gartland, of, ENS, bound home, oil not repo rig Excelsior, at New York jes Bermud. frei t 340 bbIs sp oil from bark Ocean Steed, to Pierce, Spoken. ‘do wh on bi oil. Experienced has on renzo Ship Bridgewater, Sisson, p reams New York for San Fran- othen, Mav 4, lat 5 10, lon 3045, Bhp jouave, Swain, from New York for Kalama (Ore- son). ey, 4, Int 5.10, lon 80 45. Bark apnpectiae Cs (Br), par days from Liverpool for Balti- more, no date, lat 38 Brig Arotic, from wind "NS, for New York, June 18, 50 miles east of Boston light. Foreign Port: ort, PR, June hap! port brig “Forest Prince, for Naw Vork, tondinge Cumann, June ?—In port, barks OW Dyer, for Now York in days; Weymonth, for do in 3 days: Norma, for dg; Edward Maitland, for north of Hatteras, do; brig Ly Windsor, for dodo Balled 7th, bark Phoenix (Br), McKenale, Baltimore. Donpas, June 20—Arrived, ship Cleopatra, Doane, Cal- cutta. aimana, Jane 10—Arrived, brig Sarah E Kennedy, Ray, lew Yi Goverxon’s Hannon, June 12—In port schrs Neponsct, for Baltimore sune 15: Mary E Mangam, for New York do; Eldorado, for do M Freeman, for do 15th. Liverroot, June 20—Arrived, bark Celeste, Fullerton. New Orleans. Port Sprain, May 28—Arrived, Paley Ralon Shacktord, Baltimore; Lucy Lee. Smyth, Mach! brigs Ka: ‘ine ‘Bo ‘Hin th Pruladeiphin: tahdin, Saunders, and June 4, y John n Sanderson (Br), Staples, Balt Railed Cartnen sp}, Young, Delawaro McIntosh, Baltimore. Breakwater) 25th, Storm By, lo, Paddock, ahd Ellen H In port June 8,’ brigs ne % (Br), rer, for New Yor! Mig Rosetta, McDonald, for Boston; John Sanderson (Br), 3 aplen ding Katahdin, Saunders, uno; sehr Palos, aokford, ior Baltimo Pont av Price, Juno 1—In port ‘steamship Equator, MeLelian, for New York, to sail 16th, June 18—Cleared, barks J H_ Holmes, Holmes, New ark Linda, Green, do; James Primrose, McKay, Baitim irsrown, June 21—Arrived, steamships Scotia, Lott New workyand Heela, McDowell, Boston (and both left for uoNR, May 19—In port bark GreyHound and brig Rescue, for Boston, waiting. enum, May 30—Saiied, schr Summerville (Br), John- ston. In port June 2, barks Howland, Tucker, from and for Boston, arrived May ; John Mathues, Roberts, trom Boston, arrived May i ries Pedro, from New York, rived May 8;'Wm Mason, Glles, f Boston, ready (Br), Vince, Hale) Boston, ‘arrived M y 22, Americen pos ALEXANDRIA, June 20—Arrived, schrs Freddie L Porter, Small, Provid Salled—8o L gail Sun, Jones Georgetown, DO: Ida L, @ Smith, rogttres pha Flight ei ‘acon, elphia; Flight, Kelley, andd Fender, Je Wudton, Elizabethport. Mary’ B B Dyer. Rani; Williatn D Dalaley, Daisley, ahd. Nathad Cleaves Atwood, Hoboken Manton, Chase, Albany ; Nel: son Harvey, Bearse, and War Steed, Phinney, Rondout. Cleared—Ship Tennyson, Graves, Madras and Calcutta; brig Juno Ger), Suerken, Wilmingto ton, Ni Also i) Baxter, Baxter. Washington, D ee Semindle, Matthew Bevaunah; sobre Oharies Cartel, ‘Aibanv; EF Crowell, Howes, Philadeiph —Wind ESE, steamer Seminole; ship County of Sai Pletom: bark Hester’A Blanchard: and from the channel brig William Cundell, Bark Acacia, outward bound, re> mained at anchor in the Roads at sunset. rrived. nie McClellan, from Baltimore ; santa, Phiindelph Manchester, Accra; Seuddér, emyrae quila, Delos; Andes, Trapan nia, Liverpool ; ct rise” Matanzas; Fannie, Havana; saxon, Antigua Caroline, Havana; Isabel'Beurinan, Ing arrived, steamship Glaucus, New York; hark Fan. nie e, biladelphin, brigs E C Redman, and Timothy Field, thnort; schr Annie Tibbets, Cienfuegos. BALTIMORE, June 20—Arrived, bathe Miles (Br), Pillsbury, Mayaguez; Manitau, North, (Br), MeKenzie, Oaibsrien; rig Panels (BY, Pallot, Rio Janeiro; schr Lottie E Cooke, Janvrin, Har- bor Island. Cleared—Brigs Florinda (ital), Caffiero, Falmouth for orders ; ueenstown or Eleanor Chapman (Br), Pritchard, Hambury , Berbice; schrs Fawn, Baker, Boston N Rogers, Cubberley, do. Sailed—Brige Bugenias for Liverpool; A © Tatcomb, Martinique. NGOR, June 19—Arrived, schr May Day, Adams, New York. Cleared—Schr Tangier, Griffin, Philadelphia. BATH, June 18—Arrived, sctir Electa, Bailey, Phila- delphi ihnsnox, June 18—Arrived, schr Daybreak, Blake, New York Cleared—Ship Melita (Br), Lighthody, Quebec. xJist Arrived, brig Simoda, Boyton; sehir ‘Aldana Rokes, ew Yor CALAIS, Jane 1s -Qleared, schrs Frederick Gray. Lakeman, Richmond, V Lookout, Fiye, Philadelphr y"carver, Notwood; Chat ‘Alexandria: Falkingham® cn pion, Clarke, and Susan, Mulonev, New ELLSWORTH, Me, June 17—Sailed, ens Otronto, Hammond, New York: Ganges, Johnson 18th—Sailed, sehrs Forest City, ecg ‘and Empire, Ferguson, New FORTRESS 9 MON ROF, June 21—Passed in for Baltimore, be sO M Hume, trom New York; Theresi rom Matan- vas; brig Chattanooga and schr Mary Colli from Porto Rico: brig Rabbont, from Cuba; schr A B Campbell, from the West Indies. Passed out, bark Aurelia, for Boston; brigs Peri, Mar- | tinique; Beatle, for Halltax, ETOWN, SC, June 16—Arrived, schrs Sophia, | Roberta, Portland, Mes 17th, Ridgewood, Derrickson, jew Yor! Sailed 17th, schr Palma, Rankin, New York. ry | 8 pounds in96 day MILLBRIDGE, June 17—Sailed, bark Sam Sheppard, | Eyans, Clenfuegos. NEW ORLEANS, J ne 17—Arnivea, steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, N Cleared—Shi Fat iting, Tyson, Tiverpo ik —Arrive mship Yaz 0, Barrett, Phitagetphia Arrived! ‘sehr Mary A Rich. Rose, Rin inet Buen, coming up, ship Mozart, Smith, fein rtinique, | Cleated—Steamship Concord | Alicia, Stuart, Liverpool. | NORFOLK, Jun* 19—Arrived, bats Horatio Sprague, | Small, Fonon sehr Little Bod: Rudder, New York. | | | | Sears, Boston; ship NEW BEDFORD, June 19Artived, schr Clyde, Gur- ney, Georgetown, DC, h—Arrived, sehrs Louisa Francis, Ke Chase, and D L'Sturgis, Chase, New. Elizabethport; © W Bentley, Baker, Port Johnson, Sailed—Sehrs Henry A Taber, Bowman, and Niger, ‘Thompson, New York, NEWPORT, June 19, PM—Arrived, schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw; sloop Pearl, Cobleigh, do. | Sailed—Schrs TH Hastings, Handy, Borden, Hadwin, New Bedford for | New York, Nelle Brown, Hall, Somérset tor do: apo; leon, Smith, and Nicanor,’ Hannon, Fall River for do} McCloskey,’ Crowell, Bosion for Philadelphia. NORWICH, June '19—Arrived, schrs Maria Flemin; James Alderdice, Chief, Cornelius, Roanake and ¥ Flower, from Hobokens Bella Peck ‘and WJ Forward, Rondouty wburg: Mary D, Fort Johnson Maria Fy EW HAVE EN, Garee jewbui Robbing, New Br e 2l—Arrived, schrs 8 J Gurn Li D Janard, Davis, and JD Buckale unswick; Vermillion, Hunter, South Janard, Davis, chre Judge Runyon, Bell; LD ck, Beebe, Ne DELPHIA,' June 20—Arrived, brig Tempest, Wiison, Trinidad; schirs Cora Etta, Sleeper, Cardenas? Moses Patven, Harding. Bangor via Wilmington, Del; ck; Richards, Provincetown) ‘Ocean, ‘Wave, jark, Boston; Thomas Borden. Allen, Pali River , Em- eline Haight, Atkins, Pi row: ell, Bath; Pennsyl Norwich; 8 8 Lee, Springer, New Bedford; J & H Crowley, Crowley, Ston ington; Sarah J Bricht, Tyndall, Salem; Robt Palmer, Raybold, JH Bartlett, Harvey, Providence: 8 if Cady, Hall H Hooper Bennett, do; Sarah Hoopman, Boston; RW ‘Godtrey, Garwood, do; David send; do; G Nevinger, Smith, doy BM N lor, Maxwell, do, Cleared—Burk Calcutta (Ital), Gargiulo, Gloucester, brigs Myronus, Higgins, Portsmouth ; Cordovo, Steadnian, Bristol; selirs Alzena, Boynton, Galveston; R'W Garwood, Hoxton; O'R Wood. Smith, do; Thos Bord Alten, Fall Oc fo; Shaw. Pawtucket? Ch carthy, Birch, ‘hays Howell, dock W-ituddell, Maloy, do; J & 1 Crowley, do; Laura Bridgman, Bridgman, do. xs, Del, June 2—Passed in last wight, brig ‘Rich. oat from Sagua, and schr Cora Elia, The bark Madcap remains. st—Arrived, bark Queen Victoria, Glasgow; brig Aylesford, Cienfuegos for orders. PORT June 18—Arrived, bark Ellen Stevens, How, New Yo Cicared—Ship' Kate Prince, Hamilton, 8t John, load for England; schrs Lindsey, Hamilton, Boston; June 2#—Arrived, schrs John R ere Welters, doy Ann Amelia, rping, Haverstraw ; Amos Briggs, Kiap), | 3 sett Brown, Sucket, Croton; do; Hannah E dis t. New Yo Acken, odhull, do; P Unity, Dewic leracy city: Win 8 Stout, aw: k: choken, Belo: locklivid sehr ashore on Hul- locas Point (will come ‘off at high wa loop Wonder, ot New q isd—Sehrs L A Van Brunt, ieee , Georgetown, DO; E M6lover inj ereoll, Philadelphia; ig Morgan, | Pot amit York of | Tork, PNA’ Saunders om ' ‘tee, W Hat Hannah Blackman, Ar- | Ci this hy do, re ih, doy jen, 0}. Alton Bacon, Urdsby. roi anes sta O Wells ng, anda, Pon James Bn Hea, a a wm ig A NR Ry sw Sahn sors J S Terry, Ray- | Jarroll, Bi:vabethport. Bart New York: HB | sunnibel, ees | | a short tit TORTH ATLANTIC E |N to | fr Bowen: sehr Mott Bedell, aad ew ster venk via York Rive: AND, Sune he 1S Arrived, schrs Fleetwing, grew w York: aie a0, Packie," Gian edet iae cS tis ae 405 16th, Idaho, Jameson, do; Ameri: Hebi esas $b, isan, et dae AMGNied ithe sche tart rabble, Fi = nh, ardsci 7 . Adrian, Hunt, do; lth, A Jam canny New orks he illiam Rice, na, Kennleton, — rome jo; Defiance, Thorndike T Hix, ate Winer de: do: Coombs, Jameson, do: - oral ae, do: ia anti Jr, Hatt ‘do; Pallas, gga Tsi-lenreds ier Mary Gil bist, Arrived, brigs Lizzie M, Kimball, from Bath? Erle, from do. Sadtes t—Hehe Doonan for Turk’s Island. 3TO) Arrived, schra JN. Seymour, var p Connegiens, Staplin Rone lout. Arrived, schrs Burmal m; Congress, Hallowell for New ial! before reported excepting schrs Ariel, diag, s “ae June 19—Arrived, bark | Frederick Sealla prenck, Boston; schr Luola Murchison, aan w mare ian Jane 20—Arrived, schr E Sinnickson, Winns, ao, BC Knight, Prat oe Ra wall’ | Moren, MISCELLANEOUS. “ANNOUNCEMENT. te THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES. Gunttewer—I have ‘wed you your pode phage iene 10, 1872. tice im the Sonth and in my prac- thoroughly katist here, and they t have pr 4 but hi red he sfonied Alinta, phratctan nthave eu able "Allopathic Professors have fai INES where the most ire truly, J. 3. Wauten Boor? and Missoctated.” ‘No. To Walnut treet. Letters similar to the above or on the efficacy VERSITY MEDICINES will be tablished tre ee. ae ‘The originals can be seen on file at the prinelpal ‘office ;, $5,000 will pe forfeited to any om one proving them @ forgery. yr fall gees baer of these celebrated remedials see aCe Ree ALMA- NAC AND BUSINESS BOOK Pree on application at the principal office New York City and agencies. Downtown Agenct hae) eel Herald Building, No. 218 Broadway, New YELLS & WOODEN, No. 84 Fulton street. Uptown Agenci A. M. CONKLIN, Corner proatway and ‘Thirty fourth street, New York. Thirty-third oe id Second avenue, New York. LIAM o STEWA! Corner One Hundred and Twenty-t Ca btreet and Third avenue, Harlem, N. Y. BTCRROHEA SS fame lon Falton and Washington streets ” na Tvs function F Fe nd Ctinton stroet tion Fulton Witsd Neo Gon ar twtr a id GIEBNER, No. 116 Witlowshby street. SHER nN. LIVINGSTON, No. 220 Grand street, INCENT & CO., No. 17 Broadway. “Assonure DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice free. Notary Public and Commissloner tor every State. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. A —HERALD BRANCH OEFIOR Recon corner of Fulton avenue and eee street Open from 8 A. M. to BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Courts of different States, legal everywhere; deser- tion, &., sufficient cause; no © Panbathy required; 10: charge uitil divoree granted . a HOUSE, Attorney, 160 Broadway. ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND: provisions: warranted to aut th {the palates and the ts 18 1. BOOK PEE CF Og Tee bat Greenlee areas New } York. Com BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS, ENLARGED- Joints, &c. cured. Bone pain. RICE'8 CORN AND BUNION ANNIHT Rsent by mail, 60c. Dr. RICE, 210 Broadway, ‘ corner Fulton street. FURROR Has A MASTER IN TRUTH. STATISTICS: prove we are going on ina na straight line to a better ave- rage of health, T claim that BRANDRETH'S PILLS are the main cause of this They are daily overcoming: foolish prejudice, and the world will finally admit their wonderful virtues. Even now they are used by millions of families, and just as sure as orror has a master in truth so sure will Brandreth’s Pills finally become the adopted’ medicine of all mankind. FLPAR. HEAR, HEAR: THOMPSON, late of Boston, ts located at No. 3 Union square, hn Uuibn Sauare National Hank baild- ing, second floor, New York. Has travelled about four Fears on specialtion Catarrh. Bronchitis, ‘Anthuia, Piles, eatness, Dyspepsia, Bright's Disease ‘of the Kidneys, Heart Complaint, Female Veakness, Palsy, Lees pr neere Has had the greatest success of any man on record. Hebtian, kafroe lance days mateo cubars bere Gua tor years. It is a new mode of practice. Uses vegetable medicine altogether. He cured Governor cueeee eae pepsia in three dave, after other physicians had tried to do so for five years, as he said. le cured or helped a Ghiel Justice Chase after other doctors from New York doctored him, until Governor Sprague and wife one night thought he would die etary err The Governor told me he never saw a man Glistress in his lite, and aald to his wife, “What if we should give him some of Dr. Thomp- oma medicine he left met I know it will not hurt hira. Tt did not hinder me, trom my business, and { eat what i mind to.” She say: aM “Give it to him!” In ten Tninutes hla pains loft hin” they then ifclegraphed to me, T went and gave him sume medicine. now on the euch. The Doctor tells fo just how ea are and cause without asking «que Examination and consulta- tion free. He doce not ies ‘at the disease and experi- mentior the cure. Goand see him, He will satisty you these things are even so. ‘To wuoM IT may CONCERS + or many years I was o satferer trom Oashrri and 3 Pepsia, and” took medicine trom many ph; found no permanent relief. I was induc ‘to r. ‘Thompson's remedy, and I inust confess the ae was surprising. In a very short time I found myself very greatly improved, and have uo occasion to take medicine since for these diseases, sais Ae pot sy out three years ago. RJ, Freadent State National Bank. Minwearorts, Minn., 34 June, 1872. Minskarouis, Minn., Bats Rey 29, haan This may certify that, three y ‘iliain Thompson was practising’ medic ing in thisig, Twas deputy assessor; and atter he had weeks ine physicians ot together and_called on Bayes make a demand of said Thompson for his license, at the same time that he was curing oP all of pationts and spoiling thetr business. | I m ¢ demand. He had the license all right. I think trom what t have seen and heard, he beats the civilized hated in caring Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Asthma, his ep alte %, together ith female weakness, and cures j& mee en OOae G. ert 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. Wm. Thompson, 76 Treniont street, within eight weeks. A man named Seayey came to him, as he says, afvicted with Catarrh and Dyspepsia; his cave was an obstinate one, and resisted the ‘treatment of physicians of note and ability for six years, jer Dr. Thompson's treatment he was Cured in cight weeks, During the eight weeks of re- ¢ gained from 133 pounds to 196 pounds, making she said, making, according to his own statement, a very remarkable cre. The man ap- peared to be a man of truth. ‘This may certify that ] have beon sick for a period of ut ten years with dyspepsia, and have been doctored by seventeen sit up and and I got so weak at last I could not aud been confined to ny ‘bed for nine weeks, Dr. Thompson took charge of my ald walk, and now am very con: Ki day. I dan walk up and down hts of stairs without trouble, Persons desrous of secing me can do.so by calling at my residence, fremont street, opposite Tremont House, ARY MA! ite Gould produce ten times as many remarkable cares but it costs too much. OMice hours from ¥ to 12 and 1 to 6; Sundays 9 to 12, for physicians. Was v di W. VANDEWA’ coat + OFFICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNE TURE. MANUFACTURER, ®BAnnand 163 Walliaun street, New York. 8 COMPANY. New. York. Incorpo- $1,000,000." Omtices: in addition to. merchandise, neral office, 1 Broadw: rated under special ¢ Capttal, and agencies In all p The North Atiantic their regular forwarding and deliv ge, specie and other’ v: ables to and ‘trope and the United s ‘at fixed: il charges, except. duties and. fees ted by governments, 1s how prepared totorward aid ex: deliver SMALL PREPAID PARCELS to any part of Enrope at the following rates, covering all charges whatsoever, except duties and fees that may be exacted by the government of the country in which place of destination is situated, TABLE OF RATES toand from New York and all towns in the countries named below, having direct railway connection with Liverpool, Havre, Bremen and Hamburg. rates, Co} Articlo iy or partially composed of glass or other fragile or perishable articles, not taken at aa nel eel eam aaa ; FRS3/23 53/2522) 5822 Pid Foes id bea Bau] ge); BRol goa ‘ wSe|! ets]! we Se Ses] SFx]: Ber] Bes Austrian Empire, | Pelgain, ark, man States (all), Ge.) 8e.| $1.00 | $1 25 Great Britain, aise ‘ | erland, ‘ Traly yon rth of Floren $i 00 | $125 1 1% Italy (fouth of Plorence)| 125 189 17 wn Norway, Swedens §°°°"* | to } 195 | 190 | 175 Russia. 10 | 1% | 175 | 250 STAMPS TO COVER SUCH THROUGH RATES. The company furnish stamps ot the several denomina- tlons named in the table of rates below, which may be placed upon parcels in fult payment up to deliver; Stamps may be ordered by post of any den required. Packages stamped as per rates given below nation | and forwarded to New York office, prepaid to New York, willbe delivered in any part ot Europe as addressed without further charge to shipper or receiver, except duties and tees, as above, if any ate exacted by the cus toms au F es. ROPE, TO THE UNITED STATES. ve forwarded from any of the company's of agencies In Europe. to any part of the United Rates wy New York Additional charges between Rew ‘York’ and. ail’ towne north of Washi and cast ot St. Louisy for parcels not exceeding 2 ibm, re 2B conta orl of ugton to Savannah and of St. Lot south of savannan om Pag? Orleans, 5 cents: weer of aha pA vo i $l. For packeges over 2 be pan 8 ite, weight north of Washington and rating a Bs con! south ot Was! cay ton to Savannah Pittsburg to Cincinnati, 40 canta south of Baran ‘west of Cincinnati to St. Louis, 78 cents; weet of 4 to San Francisco, $1 90, ‘Circulars contai full tariffs of yates for merchan: alae, packages ofa fate. valuables, dc: sent free OM AD: blics