The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1872, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1872.—WITH SUPPLEMENT SSSR SAS DE eer > tree Sn Cees aN AgRe permanent enn annem ecnmgmmRU RR nearer 7-7 1c mm cm Snr ed THR WASHINGTON TREATY, CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE (SUPPLEMENT SHEET), General Schenck telegraphs to Secretary Fish, Jane 5:— ¥. The opposition in Parliament has strange end unworthy suspicions and fears that the last clause of the article, although in the language of their own government, is not explicit enough to revent the indirect claims from being again rought ferward. Might we not offer that, if this err tare will accept the Senate language for expression of the rule, we will agree to the last clause of their form, a8 communicated to you in my ‘telegram of the sist of May, adding thereto to the ‘words :—‘But will thereupon abandon those several enumerated claims as have cause of difference be- tween the two countries to be considered by the ‘arbitrators in making their award.” Secretary Fish telegraphed to General Schenck June 5:— We cannot agree to the suggestion In your tele- ee of this date. This goverument deals with the ritish government and NOT WITH OPPOSITION MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. If that government adopts the unworthy suspicions and fears referred to in your telegram and advances them as reasons tor modifying the proposed article, orsuggests that this government will not in good faith act upon the agreement contained therein, all further negotiations must cease at once. If it docs not adopt or entertain those suspicions there is no reason for proposing to alter the 1g guage which was proposed by itself, has been ac- cepted by us and which is suMicientiy explicit. You may say that this government regards the new rule contained in the proposed article as the consid eration, and will accept it as a final settlement, of the three classes of the indirect claims put forth in our case to Which they have objected, It is useless to expect that any change can be made in the article as agieed to by the Senate, A treaty in the words which the Senate had agreed upon could be ratified by that body WITHOUT DEBATE AND IN A FEW MINUTES Any change, however immaterial, discussion and debate, and in the © their business would inevitably lead to the defeat of the treaty. We think also that this government has made a large concession for the sake of main- taining the important principles involved in the treaty. It can make no more, In a telegram from General Schenck to Mr. Fish’ June 6, the former states that he has had no ex- change of views with anybody in England but the government through the proper channel, and that they (the government) have not adopted or sym- patnized with the fears and suspicions of others in regard to the last clause of the proposed articley but defended it as sufficient. General Schenck also mentions having just received two notes from Lord Granville, of which the following is the con- clusion of the first note :— The government of the United States must see that it is impossible for Her Majesty's government to authorize Her Majesty’s Minister at Washington to sign a treaty, the words of which appear to Her Majesty's government to say one thing upon amere understanding to the couttary effect. The second note refers to the diterence of opinion ting be- tween the two governments as to the necessity of presenting the written or printed arguments on the isth of June, and avers that Her Majesty’s govern- ment would make no difference as to titabie arrangement for the presentation of the argu- ments IF A CONVENTION WERE SIGNED by Mr. Fish and Sir Edward Thornton and ratified by the Senate, although there was not time for the ratiications to be exchanged in London previous to the loth of June. A third note from Lord Granville to General Schenck says:— Her Majesty’s government are still ready either %o agree to ai application to the arbitrators on the 1sth inst. to adjourn at once, without the present- ation of the argument of either government, or to conclude a new arrangement with the treaty- making power of the United States for the enlarge. ment oi the time, or, instead of the amendments to ‘the treaty article which Her Majesty’s government dast proposed, they are willing to coaclude it with the following additions :— First—To insert in the paragraph, as altered by the Senate, the words “the remote or indirect losses mentioned in this agreement, being losses arising remotely or indirectly from, aud not di- rectly from acts of belligerents.”” Second—To jusert aiter wns paragraph another paragraph :—“Further, the stipulations of this Con- vention as to future conduct have no reference to acts of international tll faith or wilful violation of dnternational duties.” The objections to negotiating on a proposition which involves the idea that either country may be guilty of INTENTIONAL ULL FAITH ‘or wilful violation of its international duties might be met by such a claration as that proposed in ithe second of these additions being iuserted in the treaty article, or, if the United States should pre at, by an interchange of notes approved by the Senate at the time of ratification. General Schenck telegraphs to Mr. Fish, June 6, That he (Schenck) had tuformed Lord Granville that it is useless to expect that any change can be made in the article as agreed to by the Senate, and that the government of the United States would regard the new rule as consideration for and settlement of the three classes of indirect claims, Mr, Fish, ina telegram to General Schenck, Jane 1, saysi— ‘The first criticism on the langnage of the Senate amendment to the proposed article is regarded as RYVERCRITIOAL AND SPRAINED. It isso regarded here generally, und @ discussion upon it in the Senate or in the press would be inex. pedient and would not tend to advance a settie- nent. The government cannot adopt the argument of Lord Granville respecting the putting in of the arguments of both governments on the 1th. We think the treaty requires it to be done and that the requirements can be dispensed with only by a treaty.” General Schenck, in a telegram to Mr. Fish June 8, communicates the following from Lord Gran- wille :— It appears to Her Majesty’s government, from a review of the correspondence between the two goveruinents, that an agreement ou the supple- Mental articie might be arrived at if saMcient time were given for d.scussion, If, thereiore, the treaty 4s to.be maintutued an adjournment of the meeting ‘of the arbitrators fiom the 1th instant has becom absolutely necessary. With this view, I have the Lonor.to propose tliat on the meeting of tue arbl- trators on that day A JOINT APPLICATION STALL BE MADE for an adjournment for eit months. If the gov- ernment oi the United States concur in making an application for ad ournment itis the intention of Her Muyesty’s government to deliver to the arbi- trators con the loth inst. the summary ol tieir ar gument under the fiith article of the treaty, ac- cowpunied by a declaration, of which I bi the houor toenciose you a copy for the information of | your governinent. BKETCH QF DRAFT NOTE IN PRESENTING SUMMARY, ‘The undersigned, agent of Her british Majesty, has the honor to deliver therewith to Count Sclopis, &c., the printed argument showing the pots and reicrring to the evidence on which the government of Her Britannic Majesty relies, as required by the fith article of the Treaty of Washington, ‘The un- dersigned is instructed by the government which he represents to state that’ this printed argunent is only delivered to the adjournment requested in the note which the honor to address to the tribunal this day, Jowtly with tie agent of the United States, belig cariied into effect, aud subject to the notice which Thave the honor hereby to give, that it is the in- tention of Her Majesty's government to CANCEL THE APPOINTMENT OF THE BRITISH ARBI- TRATOR and to withdraw from the arbitration at the close | of the term fixed for the adjournment, uuless the difference witch has arisen between ‘the two overnments as to the claims for indirect loss. 8, re- ferred to in the note which the undersigned ‘had the honor to address to Oount Selopison the 16th of April, shall have been removed. Mr. Fish to General Scliouek, June 9:— Your telegram received at midnight. The pro- posal contained in Lord Granville’s note of yester- day canpor be accepted by tus government. Io my despatch of June 2 said that, in the opinion of this government, the urbitra- wrs have to “adjourn, — eituer the Fiabe on thelr motion or that ofeither purty, and that, if the arguments be put in on hoth sides on the 16th and Great Britain moves for ap adjournineut, we Wil assent; but we cannot be the parties to a joint application for an adjournment. This govern- men has NO REASON TO ASK FOR AN ADJOURNMENT, and if it avstain from resisting a motion to adjourn | it will do so from courtesy 10 Great Britain. Nor can this goverument directly or indirectly be a party to an agreement or understanding Whereby Great Britain js to submit argument wo the tribunal conditionally or under any protest or reservation. The obligations of the treaty are reciprocal, and no right is reserved to either government of any qualified action while the other is fulfilling the spirit and the letter of the treaty, The United Stutes will Jeet itself bound to protest against a conditional presentation of the argument on the partof Gieal britain, or any assumed reservation of the right on her part to Withdraw. If the British government have the right or desire to withdraw Jiow tue arbitration, or to cancel the appointment | af their arbitrator, they must do so WITHOUT ASKING THe CONSEMT OF THIS GOVERN- MENT, Jf such notice of withdrawal as is suggested in Lord Granvilie's note be given it will be tle duty of the Arcrican agent and counsel to repel it very decid- edly, and in terms which self-respect will make necessary, Sueh police Would instantly terminate all Jurther negotiationsoa the part or Us government, You Will send to Mr, Dayis a copy of the proposed article and iniorm him futiy Of the present condidon of the negotiations between the governments, aad JOU Wi beud p copy of your fylemIOUl Qt Yesterday tribunal couditionally on the | he had | her | | attempted to ta and of this and will keep him advised of further pent es or proceedings. ‘send copies of all the recent correspondence necessary to inforn him and the other counsel of what has been done. General Schenck telegraphed to Secretary Fish June 11:— Received yesterday morning your telegram of the oth; ‘commenicated to Lord nville immediately all Ca the instructions at the close. Late last night, r a long Cabinet, he sent me the following not Sin—Her Maloskele government understand that the government of the United States decline any agreement between the two governments unless the government of Her Majesty consent to sign the supplemental article as altered by the Senate, to which Her Majesty's government stated its objections, or unless they agree without any declaration as to their doing so sub modo to take @ further step in the proceedings before the arbitrators while a misunderstanding exists as to what both parties agree to submit to arbitration. Mr. Fish states to you that the government of the United States have no reason to ask for an adjourn- ment of the arbitrators at Geneva. The reason which actuated Her Majesty’s government in pro- posing it was to obtain time for the con- clusion of an agreement at which both ae had = already nearly arrived. Her ‘ajesty’s government will have now to consider what may be the course most consistent with the declarations they have heretofore made most re- spectfully to the Tribunal! of Arbitrators and the most courteous to the United States, The British arbitration will repair to Geneva, and, at the meet- ing of the Tribunal, the British agent will be DIRECTED TO PRESENT THEM A STATEMENT to the following ei “Her Majest: srovern- | ment regret to be under the necessity of informing the arbitrators that the difference between Her Majesty's government and the government of the United States, referred to in the note which accom- amied the presentation of the British counter © on the 6th of April last, has not yet been removed, Ter Majesty's govern- ment have, however, been engaged in negotiation with the government of the United States, which have continued down to the present time, for the solution of the ditticulty which has thus arisen, and they do not abandon the hope that tf further time were given for that purpose such a solution might be found practicable under these cireum- | stances, ‘The course which Her Majesty's govern- ment would respectfully request the tribunal to tuke is to adjourn the present meeting for such a period as may ENABLE A SUPPLEMENTARY CONVENTION to be still concluded and ratified between the high contracting parties. In the meantime, the high contracting parties, not being in accordance to the subject matter of the reference to arbitration, Her Majesty’s government regret to find themselv unabie to deliver the written argument which thet agent is directed to put in under the iifth article of the treaty, although that argument has been duly prepared, and is in the hands of thelr agent, or to take any other steps at the present time. In the intended arbitration it will, of course, be under- stood by the Tribunal that Her Majesty's govern- ment, while they would consider the Tribunal to have full power to praceed at the endof the period of adjournment if the difference between the high contracting parties should then have been removed notwithstanding the non-delivery on this day of the argument by the British agent, continue, while requesting this adjournment, to reserve all Her Majesty's right in the event of an agreement not being finaily arrived at, in the same manner as was | expressed in a note which accomponied the British counter case.” General Schenck telegraphed to Secretary Fish June 11:— I have acknowledged Lord Granville’s note, Tele- graphed you this morning, saying | have transmit- ted it tomy government at Washington, where, I have no doubt, it will be received and considered in the same friendly spirit in which it is intended, and as a sincere effort yet to preserve the breach between the two governments General Schenck telegraphs to Secretary Fish, June 12 Ihave this moment received another long com- munication from Lord Granville. It is in a friendly spirit. He recapitulates ‘the history of the negotiation for a supplementary _ article, and then proceeds us follows:—Her Majesty's government believes, therefore, that they have met all the objections so far as they have been in- formed of them, which have been from time to time advanced to the suggestions which they have made, and that tiis recapitulation of the negotia- tions shows that unless Her Majesty’a government have erred in this view of the probable inten- tion of the Senats, the two governments are substantially agreed, or that, if there is any diner- ence between them in principle, it is reduced to the smallest proportions, On the other hand, j the objections which Her Mayesty’s govern- ment entertain and have expressed ‘to the lan- guage of the amendments made _ by the Senate, are founded upon reasons to which they attach the greatest importance, though they think it possible that the Senate did not intend to use that language in the sense which, according to the views of Her Majesty's government, the words properly bear. The government of the United States have stated in the telegraphic mensage from Mr. Fish to which I | have already referred that there are some cases | not provided for in the words suggested by Her Majesty's government on the sth ol May, If the government of the United States are of opinion that these cases are not covered by the last proposed form of article, and will state what are the in question, Her Majesty's government cannot but think thatthe two governmenjs might probably AGREE UPON A FORM OF WORDS which would meet them without being open to the objection which they have felt to the wording of the article as proposed by the Senate, Her Majesty's government have never put forward their words as an ultimatum, and they — will be willing to consider at the proper time other words, if an adjustment is agreed upon, I shall make no reply at present to thia communica ton, not having from you any answer to or com- ment on Lord Granville'’s note of the 10th, tele- graphed yesterday morning. Have sent Davis Copies of all notes and telegrams. NE GOES TO GENEVA TO-MORROW. Secretary Fish telegraphed to General Schenck, June 14:— Telegram of 11th recetvedin New York. It ts much to be hoped that the British government will authorize the filing of their argument on the 16th, and let the treaty reqnirements be fulfilled and thereaiter make their motion to adjourn, The above completes the history of the supple- mental article to the Treaty of Washington, which jalls by the recent decision of the Tribunal exclud- ing the claims for indirect damages, SERIOUS TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS, ee WASHINGTON, June 23, 1872, Sheridan and the Kiowa Indians—The Authority to Punish Them as They De- serve. ‘The Secretary of War is in receipt of a eommuni- cation from General Sheridan, enclosing corie- spondence of General Augur, of June 10, 1872, re- porting the hostility of the Kiowas, and recom- | mending that the tribe be distributed among the military posts at the North, in order to stop their depredations, Also a letter from Major Gen- eral Sehotield, of May 20, reporting the Kiowas on a raid in Texas, with the view to release “Santanta” and “Big Tree.’ These com- | munications show the utter unreliability of the Kiowas, and state that they, unlike the Cheyennes or Sioux and many other tribes, are without a single trait or sentiment that Christianity or any prove or elevate them; and, withal, the evil in them {s not dormant, but extremely active aud troublesome, General Sheridan says :— I fully endorse al! that General Augur saya on the subject of the character and disposi- tion of the Kiowas, 4 do net coincide with him in the scheme of removal, simply because I think it impracticable, These Indians would escape from any of the 3 might be Fort Spelling, where they would be 80 far removed from the frontier line that they could not t through the — settlements, | The tribe needs punishment | kind, and we are prepared and willing to admin- | ister It whenever it is deemed best by the proper | authorities, Had it not been for Colonel Hazen, | who represented that these Indians were friendly, when [ followed their trail without missing tt fora | moment from the “battle of the Wasaita® until I overtook them, the Texas frontier would be in a | better condition than now, and we would be free from embarraesment. Je seems to have forgotten in his reecut newspaper communication, | when he censures the government for not’ chastis- ing these Indians, that when L had my sabres drawn to do it he pronounced them, in the name of tne Peace Commissioners, friendly. If 1 only had some authority to manag and punish the Kiowas T would not stop until 1 had caused them | to respect human life and the rights of property, As it Is now | must confess that I do not Know what to do. The government will not be able for a much longer tine to avoid the demands of progress and gettloment. and must resist the measares which | Pender every portion of our extensive frontier sule for a citizen to travel over or oceupy. SHOT IN THE BACK, James Hanley, of 283 First avenne, and Henry Leary, of 147 Bast 120th street, got into an alterca- tion at the corner of Eighty-fourth st avenue yesterday afternoon in reference to a jump- ing match between them, Henley became #o ex- cited that he drew a pistol from his pocket and shot Leary in the back with it, infieting slight wound, The assailant was arrested by Oticer Zeiger, of the Twenty-third precinct, and will be arrraigned at the Yorkville Police Court this morning. While on th way to the station house a friend of the prison natned James Supple, of 420 East Sixteenth street, 144 the prisoner from the oficer, but was unsuccessful, and glso locked up jn the Bae SLBYOR pose. » | | General only Waiting for the Necessary | other ennobling principle can seize upon to im- | orthern posts, unless it | i of the severest | tand First | BOSTON ON THE HOLY HOWL. Sacred Concert by CGilmore’s Panjandrum. Our Colored Warblers and Massa Pharaoh. Handel’s “Hallelujah” and Mozart's “Gloria.” Stunning Effects in Prospective--- Slap, Bang, Crash! Boston, June 23, 1872. PERSEVERANCE AND PROFIT, The Jubilee still continues; even the holy Sabbath and the pious professions of virtuous Bostonians fail to interfere with its progress. The annihilation of the mammoth Coliseum by lightning or nitro- glycerine or some other dispensation is about the only event that would cause a let up so long as a few dollars flow into the box oifice and a reason- ably stupendous chorus can be prevailed upon to exhibit their vocal powers. Sunday concerts, even when they are marked sacred, evidently find little favor with the unco righteous of this holy towy. Even the chorus bore evidence to the strict Sab- batarian instincts of alarge part of the inhabitants. THE ORCHESTRA LOOKED THIN, TOO, notwithstanding the spreading out of the chairs in order to hide the gaps that had been made in the ranks by the departure of a couple of hundred mu- siclans, Arrangements had been made for a re- hearsal, but at the last moment the idea was aban- doned, as it was resolved to offer no novelties. It is not astonishing that, under these circumstances, this day’s performance was more than usually un- interesting and unsatisfactory, The diminishing of the orchestra did not interfere, however, so much with the general effect as might have been ex- pected. In fact, there is reason to believe that a smaller number even than were present, if properly trained to work together, would produce @ more telling effect. With the orchestra as at present constituted it is next to impossible to no- fice when any of the musicians go wrong unless one happens to be very near them, The defects of individuals are drowned in the immense volume of sound, and it is to this circumstance more than to any extraordinary correctness on the part of mu- sicians that so little has to be said on this subject. THE PROGRAMME FOR THE DAY openea with Keller’s choral, “Angel of Peace,” which was given with commendable spirit by the orchestra and chorus. Wagner's overture to “Ri- enzi” followed, the orchestra being under the leadership of Zerrahn, who divided the honors of the day with Gilmore, Neither Strauss nor Abt put in en appearance, It was rumored that they re- fused to work on a day when LAGER WAS PROHIBITED, This argument was also put forward to account for the thinness of the audience, The orchestra ac- quitted itself very well in the rendering of the over- ture, succeeding in imparting to it considerable color and expressiveness. From an artistic point of view the performance rather gained than lost oy lessening the numoers, and this will be seen with more advantage to-morrow. In the solemn, sacred pieces to-day possibly the larger orchestra would have been more telling, but in the general selections, requiring lightness and rapidity of exe- cution, the smaller orchestra, being more manage- able, will NO DOUBT PROVE MORE EFFECTIVE. However, the more one sees of the audience the more he is convinced that they want #aisation rather than artistic effect, MUSIO NOT FAVORABLE TO REPUBLICAN REFINEMENT, The majority of those who show any enthusiasm on the subject of the Jubilee are New Enzlanders or somehow connected with the affair, and these people are never tired of descan ting on its bigness. There is put little republican simplicity here, The protentionsnoss of the people shows itself in a undved Hith ways. The smallest little spot of verdure in the cliy is dubbed a park, and people wanting to dispo: selling of “an estate.” These little straws show the tendency of public opinion, and go far to explain this inflated = windbag Hed the — Jubilee, At the bottom of it there an intention to look big, and, with true down East ‘cuter , to make other people Pay for the glory Boston wished to confer on itself. FAIL However, the whole speculationhas turned out a failure, and neither honor nor p. dt is likely to re- sult to the projectors of the big drum. This monster aS the first tocave in, and it hangs silent and sad over the rear gallery. It was an awful invention, ded, with the barbarous organ, to drown the ts of the periormance and impose on the audi- ence by the loudness of the airs, ‘The organ wes, however, discovered to be more than equal to the URE. occasion, so the drum was laid — aside, When it bellows singers, orchestra and even the cannon are completely snuffed — out. Kudersdor® was treated to.a httie of this organ accompaniment to-day, with what result may be guessed. Although it is said her voice has lost much of its power, she made herself distinctly heard trough the vast wilderness, and it is no easy feat; but when the orchestra accompaniment to the “Inflamatus,” from Rosini’s “Stabat Mater,” burst in the lady's voice became almost inaudible, No human voice could hope to be heard above such a din, Madam THE GERMAN IMPERIAL BAND. The German Emperor's cornet quartet played a German hyinn, ry execution was marked by precision and trathfiness rather than brilliancy. There is ast ong inclination ou the part of some of the professionals here to disparage this quaitet, but the: n be no question of the high merit of the musicians composing it. They do uot seek to produce sensition at the expense of the score, but their execution Is ence asswed and brilliant. A FINE FEATURE, The great feature of the day was the solo by Mme, Loutner, aria B., varie Proch, It gave her an admirable Opportunity to display her wonderful vocalization to the best advantage in its most taking: form. ‘Trills, runs aud pyrotechnic displays are certainly not the hizhest kind of art; but they are evidences of culture aud power which the people admive. The reception given to Mme, Leatner was arin im the evtreme, and the encore which was Jnsisted on the most enthusiastic and whole-hearted o} the day—no mere stage manager applause, but a hearty recogmtion of unusual merit both by the public and the assistants, ‘The latter seem to have two duties—tosing and to applaud, and of th: two I fear they threw most split into the performance of the latter one. A GRAND I1YMN The “Gloria’’ from Mozart's Twelfth Mass, was given by the orchestra and chorus in a satisiactory manner, and Mr, Arbuckle, who performed a cornet. solo from Schubert's “Ave Maria,” received the honor of a recail, This was followed by Lowell n’s hymn, “Nearer, My Goud, to Thee,” given by the wile force of the orchestra and chorus, At first their was want of fer but as the hymn proceeded the vast body of the people joined in, and the result was certainly very impressive. Nearly thirty thousand voices Were heard together, and though there was considerable want of accord the general eifect was very grand and striking, though not so gatisiactory If judged by the strict rules of art. It is well to remember thit this point has been abandoned, and that henceforth we must only look for telling efects, if they can be produced. THE COLORED BOUQUET was on hand to-day, and received quite an ovation. They were not in full force, as oniy the Nashville contingent put in an appearance. These black- birds are by no means very sweet singers, and there can be no question that their presence is a piece of clap-trap; but from the evidence furnished by the demonstration the clap-trap takes the pop- ular taste. The reception accorded to them to-day meant more than a compliment to their vocal abili- ties, and the darkles showed their appreciation of the fact in responding to an enthusiastic encore by singing a hymn in relation to PHARAOH AND THE RED BEA, The allusion was thoroughly comprehended and acknowledged by the vast majority of the audience. ‘ihe enthusiasm displayed about those very indiiter- ent colored singers quite eclipsed Madame Leut- ner’s ovation. But as it was not purely a musical triumph, that lady may enjoy her lanrels without much fear of rivalry, The programme of the day concluded with THE HALLELUJAH CHORUS from Handel's Messiah, The audience, in round numbers, was about six thousand, and Was mostly made up irom people from the rural districts, who availed themselves of Sunday excursion trains and cheap fares to participate in what they believe the reat musical event of the age. Not a large crowd ¥ probable to-morrow; but on Tuesday, with the attraction afforded by the presence of General Grant, there will undoubtedly be: an increased at- tenance, possivly the largest of any day of the Jubilee. On Wednesday evening there will be ball, which will, of course, be a grand affair in t Way and Will lelp lo awell the funds and enable the managers to cance: some of the euormous bills l- curred im Uys enormous Jubilee, . THE LONG STRIKE. Beginning of the Eighth Week of the Uprising. A Review and Condition of the City Yesterday. Meetings in Town and Elsewhere. . Little excitement was manifest in the few gath- erings of the men connected with the labor move- ment yesterday, though they had entered upon the’ eve of the eighth week of the revolt. What is to be the termination of the strike, or when it is to be reached, is a secret that time only can tell. The in- cendiary Speeches and still more incendiary articles in some of their organs have failed to entice the men into violation of law and consequent ruln, On no Sunday of the two mouths that have passed since the inception of the strike has greater quiet prevailed or fewer men been seen upon the streets or in public places, ‘The cessation of indus- try in a country of herculean projects and labors like this is franght with many evil consequences to all classes at best, and it is something to be thank- ful for that the men possess the sterling good quali- ties that enable them to resist the blandishments of false friends, parasites and demagogues who feed upon them at all times, and who fatten faster in exact proportion to the depth of their misery or the magnitude of their misfoi tunes, The course of the iron and metal workers has so far, and from the first, been such as_to inspire re- spect from all classes, even if it did not win their approbation, and in the prompt denial they made of any oa with rioters and law-breakers they won additional laurels. The prospects now are that, though a long strike, this will prove a singularly peaceful one, and in the event of success or failure the men engaged in it will have estab- lished a purer record than has attached to any similar uprising of labor, and one to which they can, if kept unstained, point back on any future occasion with pride. The Journeymen Barbers. The third meeting of this guild was held at the Teutonia Rooms yesterday, the President, 8. Cor- bett, in the chair, flanked by Vice President Kamerere aad the Secretary, Mr. Hiber, There were about two hundred and fifty in attendance, the organization being about seven hundred strong and representing, it is said, some four hundred shops. The members of this association are all either German, Italian or French, and the business of their meetings is transacted in the German lan- guage. Committees visiting every ward of the city report only about one shop in every fifteen as Opposed to the adoption of the short-hour system. Inthe Eleventh ward there were forty-six shops reported, and only one employer against them, As tne Vice President justly observed, they have in this trade little capital to oppose them, the great majority of the shop owners being them: selves workmen, The barbers claim that the washerwomen and newsboys are about to strike, or, at least 80 far as advices have been received, are willing to, and why should not they ? They also claim an unusual amount of intelligence, especially in regard to the subject of politics, all picked up in gossip at the chair, hey appeal to the general public in support of this assertion. The Figaros assembled at the Teutonia Rooms were, indeed, a very fine-looking body of men, ele- gantly gotten up and gentlemanly in their address, Judging trom the manner in which their hair was dressed und mustaches twisted for the occasion, it was fair to presume that a little friendly profes- sional rivalry entered into the feeling of the meeting. The President in an eloquent and forcible address stated that the employers who refused to adopt the proposed new system gave as their reasons that they wished to wait till July. If, however, the journeymen consented to this, people would say there was nothing in the movement, and they were all “dumbheits.” Not only this, but by and by the barbers who went into the country with the coming of every summer would have returned to the city and would take the plac:s oi tho-e who strike. He detailed at sume length, amid shouts o1 laughter and cries of “Bravo! bravo! an interview which he lately held with an —_ ex-journeyman, now a “boss.” ‘This man, who cried out so violently in the heat of argument that the | olice rushed in and the station house moved a block nearer, while the “sawdust made on the floor,” 1usheu out into the street, threatened in irantic tones to hold out to the bitter end, yea, even to shaving his customers with green hands. He had, he said, three bo. 8, who might as weil im- brue thei hands in tnnocent blood, and pull the beards out 0: aged and wrinkled faces by the roots as to go out penniless upon the streets, to join the washerwomen and newsboys, who, too, in the melée, meditated a strike. ‘the President isa lrenchman, but speaks both English and German, and he gave a very humorous description ot a conversation he overheard just previous to the meeting in the lager beer saloon below. {t appears some pe sons disposed to play a practical joke on the barbers, or to seriously Nae pose upon them—it did not appear which—were plotting to lock them in while tuey were in session, The Whols conversation as Oveiheard was given, and created great merriment. A member proposed that pecuniary assistance should be extended to uptown barbers on applica tion to those down town, and his remarks were re- ceived with every token of delight and an eniight- ened appreciation of the benetits likely to follow. It appeared from the applause that the majority resided and practised the tonsorial art in uptown districts. ‘The \ ice President stated thatin the Twenty-first ward ali the employers but one were in favor of the adoption of shorter hours of labor, ‘This one, a Mr. Hagenburger, was denounced as having visited the empioyers of the waid and attem, ted to influence them against the journeymen’s movement. Failing in ths, he Was charged with having premeditately resolved, and advocated among tue others, to puti- ish them next winter, When work is hard to obtain and clothes and fucl are ditto, A stirring address was made by the President, warning them against their iate if action was de- ferved and the rigorous climatic changes caught them fooling about, It was then arranged that the men should strike to-day in those shops where concessious were re- fused, and that those who were employed should assist Liose locked out. ihe barbers say they can- not classed among the eigut-hour ag.tators, as they only ask for a slight reduction from the iength of time they have been required to work, y are determined, enthusiastic and confident of a suc- cessful issue to the movement. eting of journeyman barbers was also held yu yesterday, and the general business auuch the same as that which char- acterized the Teutonia Hall meeting. The Sugar Refiners. The men lately employed in the sugar refineries, but now on strike, met in considerable numbers at Walhalla Hall, in Orchard street, yesterday. The only business transacted was that of an election of oilicers, These men, who had, perhaps, much greater reason for a strike than those im any other branch of industry, are badly misrepresented by some of their leaders. They have been worked thirteen or fourteen hours per day, according to their statement, in close buildings, Where the heat was intense, and yet were paid a sum so small that @ single man, to say nothing about ove with a fam- ily, could not live decently on the wages. There is little unity among them, however, aud the organi- | gations striking for haif their hours and double their pay express but little sympathy, other than in breath, tor their misfortunes, suffering, and pov- erty. ‘This, with the leaders alluded to, is sum- cient to keep su Safar of from them, ‘They hoid a Soon | to-moriow night, whicn is spoken of as the crisis that is to determine the fate of their movement. The German Typographical Union. The German Typographical Union, recently formed in aid of the eight-hour movement and to enforce & hew scale of prices, involving an increase of wages of twenty per cent, held a meeting at the Coburger Halil, in Stanton street, yesterday. Mr. Herman Bauer presided, and a report of the committee for the management of the strike was received, from which it appeared that twenty-two men only, employed by the Abend Zeitung, the New Yorker Tages Nachrichten, the Long Island Anzeiger, and by Ernst Steiger, the publisher, are yeb on strike, the prictors of these establishments having refused to accept the new scale prepared by the Union. ‘the men on strike are supported at the rate of $9 per week for married men and $6 for unmarried men. A resolution was passed reducing the assessments for the tund to Support the strike from ten to five per cent of the weekly Wages. A committee was appointed to wait tipon Benjamin Wood in reference to the Ger- man compositors on strike in his employ on the German penny paper, the Tages Nachrichten, as it was stated that the case of these men had not been properly presented to Mr, Wood. A committee was AlsO appointed to Lake steps to procure a charter. The German Typographical Union numbers at pres- ent about one hundred and eighty members, Brooklyn Hack Driver's Strike. On Saturday last the several hack driver's unions of Brooklyn met and determined that it was high time that they should put in their just claim for higher rate of compensation at the hands of their employers, The heated term through which we are | Dow passing hag beep severely felt by the men who hold the reins on the glazed hot box of the coach. Several drivers have been sunstruck, and this lamentable circumstance struck them most With the idea that their rate of wages, far too low. They have been eas dl per week. They demand $14. The bosses that they will not accede to the wishes of the drivers. Yesterday morning the men re- fused to work, and stood about the stables warning outsiders who were asked to take their places against doing so. The old drivers threatened to go out to the cemeteries at Flatbush, Calvary and elsewhere in the afternoon and beat the new hands “as Paddy beat the drum.” These threats were understood to be in down- right earnest by many fellows who were in readiness, otherwise to “handie the ribbons” and “turn an honest penny” as Jehu. The conse- proprietors were in many instances unable to find Inen to drive out their coaches to. the. funerals. Many cortéges were necessarily made brief on this account. e new drivers trembled in their boots as they sat on thelr box for fear of assault. ie strikers number about seven hundred, A delegation of livery stab’e proprietor headed by 0. Cook, of Atlantic street, talled nt Police Headquarters about two o'clock, and, stating the case, besought the despatch of a body of police to Flatbush to protect the arivers from assault at the hands of the strikers, No disturbance was re- ported up to a late hour last night. FIRE IN MAIDEN LANE. At half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out on the second floor of the five story brick building 145 Matden lane, causing a loss to stock and building of $1,000. The building was oq. cupied by Nehemiah B. Cook, manufacturer and dealer in oils. The amount of insurance nor the owner of the building could not be ascertained last night. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=—This Day. Sun rises...... 429 | Moon rises. . eve 10 54 Sun sets....... 734 | High water.morn 11 04 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FKOM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JUL’ Steamers, | Suis | Destination | Ofer Wao... | 29 Broadway. City of New’ York 15 Broadway. Republic. 1) Broadway. Washington 58 Broadway. 12 Bowling Greew 15 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green (2 Bowling Green 129 Broadwa 7 Bowling 15 Broadway. Deutsehlana: i oily of Paris. Liverpoi Liverpool: |19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 198 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 23, 1872. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Republic, Perry, Liverpoot June 12 and ueenstown Ith, with mdse and 539 passengers to J H parks & Co. Had variable winds; June 2), lat 4330 N, Jon 56 W, passed bark Orpheus, bound west; 2lst, lat 42 45, Jon 60 W, passed ships Lottie Warren, and John’ W Cum: mings. Steamship City of Paris (Br), Leitch, Liverpool June 13 and Queenstown Ith, with mdse and passengers, to John G Dale. . ean ‘hip Egypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool June 12 and acenstown 18th, with mdse and 639 passengers to F WI . June 18, lat 4522, lon 41 34, passed a Guion steam- ind east; same time. City of New York bound 3 h, lat 4331, lon 4840, bark Albatross, do; same time, a bark and brig-rigged steamship bound east; 21st lat 43 34, lon 6217, steamshsp Tndia bound west; 22d, at PM, an’ Anchor line steamship bound east: same time, steamship The Queen, hence for Liverpool; 11:30 PM, et he of Brussels, hence for Livernool. Steamship City of New York (Br), Jones, Liverpool June 11 aud Queenstown 2th, with mdse and 575 pas- sengers tp John G Dale, 1sth, lat 4632, lon 4010, passed steamship Wyoming, bound east; 19th, lat 43 17, lon 48 23, steamship Atlantic,’ do; 23d, steamships City of Brussels, Oceanic, Rhein, and Parthia, all bound east. Steamship India (Br), Munroe, Glasgow June 8 and Moville 9th, with mdse and 657 pas-engers to Henderson Bros. Experienced a succession of hard westerly gales to the Banks, thence light airs with very fine weather 2ist, lat 41 38, lon 62 30, signalled an Anchor Line steamer, bound east; 22d, lat'4l, lon 67, a North German Lloyd steamer, do. Steamship Bienville, Timmerman, Havana June 18, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah June 19, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. 2st, 9 AM, off ae ones pase schrJ E Wilson, bound north; 4 PM, off Cape Hatteras, steamship Gen Sedgwick, hence for New Orleans; detdined off Sandy Hook 10 Nours by og, Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steams] ohn Gibson, Winters, Grorgetown, DC, with mdse and passeners to to G B Merrick. Gee aM nteer, Bloodgood, Philadeiphla, with mdse, to J Lorillard. Bark Norton (Br), Whitney, Guantanamo, 24 days, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Co.{ vessel to master, Tad light. winds and calms; been 7 days north of Hatteras; June 4, Jat 20 12, lon 73 30, rpoke brig Tilda Lilda, from —— for Queenstown for orders. Brig Brazilian (Holl), Campen, Cette 68 days, with wine to order. Took the southern passave, and ti ‘ariabie weather; been I8 days north of Bermud; May 31, lat 20 31, lon 54 41, spoke brig Niagara (Ital), trom Palermo for Philadelphia. Brig Julia A Hallock (of New Bedford), Briggs, Maya- ar PR, 1 days, with sugar to Crocker, Wood & Co. Tad light variable winds: been 4 days north of Ha‘teras: thle 18, lat 31 52, lon 71 18, spoke schr Ebeneza, bound south. Schr Anna Sims (of Savannah), Black, Nassau June 12, via Eleuthera 9 days, with fruit, &c, and two passengers to Montell Bartow; vessel to master. Had moderate weather; been 4 days north of Hatteras. Schr Francis G Davis, Doane, Baracoa 8 days, with fruit to BJ Wenbegg. Schr J A Berkle, Everick, Plymouth, NC, 12 days, with timber to master. Bound to New Haven. Schr Nellie Potter, Gaskell, Washington, NC, 6 days, with naval stores to W K Hinman. hn witl Schr Ida Birdsall, Johnson, Newbern, NC, 7 da; timber to H Reimers; vessel to master, Schr M_A Tyler, Peterson, Virginia. of hr C V Gove, Weaver, ‘Georgetown, DC. for Hudson pity. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Stcamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and nassengers, 16 Feru-on & Wood Brig Mary Oliva (Br), Foster, Windsor, NS, for New York, 15 days, with plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & Brig Aura, Card, Win tkor, NS, for New York, with | laster'to DR DeWolt & C Brig Artic (Br), Crane, Windsor, NS, for New days, with plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & Co; vessel to JW Whitney & Co. Brig Hamiab Elizabeth, Birgo, Portland for New York, with lumber to order. Brig Frank, Machias for New York, with lumber to Chase, Talbot’ & Co. Scht J D&T Stackwell, Smith, Seal Island, with fish to order. Schr Scotia, Worden, St George, NB, for New York. with fish to order. Schr Telegraph, Clark, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to Holyoke & Oo. Schr Amelia, Jounson, Rockport for New York, with stone to order. hr Globe, Errickson, Ellsworth for New York, with yer to John Boynton & Son, Schr Unison, Bearse, Providence for New York. Schr Angie & Hannah, Nantucket Shoals for New York, with fish to orde Schr Georgia, P ber to Holyoke’ & Fyor, Bangor for New York, with lum. Schr Matanzas, Handy, Sullivan for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clip) tohclir Congress, York, Maine for New York, with lumber 0 order. Schr Sarah B Quirk, Carey, Boston for Philadetphia. Schr Mat E Parsons, Pendleton, Bangor tor New Y« y with lumber to Holyoke & » ener Sebr Albert Jameson, York, with lime to Can Schr Neptune, Robins lumber to Chase, Talhor & Schr N Berry, ‘Pendleton, Bangor tor New York, with lumber to Peters & Co. Schr Lewi« Jane, Cole, Kingston for Rondout. Sehr Tile E Weyman, Kinxston for New York, Schr E Nickerson, Kelly, Boston for Philndelphia Schr J H Young, Timmons, Taunton for Eluahethport. Schr Sea Foam, Fry, Nantucket tor New York, with fish to order. Schr Rappahannock, Brown, Hartford for New York. Senr H BChureh, Lewis, Pawtucket for New Yorn Schr Niagara, Thompson, New Kediord for New York. Schr Darius Eddy, Coonan, Providence tor New York. yaght Reading RR No 4) Daniels, Hartford tor New ‘ork. Schr Hannibal, Pendleton, Providence for Elizabeth- port. Schr Petrel, Lovell, Pre New York. Schr Old Zack, Becbe New Brunswick. Sclir Margaret Kennedy for Jersey City. Sehr WH Lovering, Loverin, New York, Schr Belle Seaman, Seaman, Schr White Rock, Laflerty, Bi Sehr Reading RB No 56, Murra: ‘ork. Schr Allie H Belden, Mayo, Salem for New York. bridge, Rockland for New bo. ‘hias tor New York, with Poole, Milb Fall ki yi Schr Blackstone, W Wareham for New York. Schr Justiee, Hail, thport. Sehr Trimmer, Coop : Sene Joseph, Rogers, Dickinson, Portland ior New York, with stone to Bridge Co. Schr CC Saddilier, Blaisdell, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Lizzie Raymond, Portland for New York, with stone to Gill & Blair, Schr O D Foster, Providence for Elizabethport. Sole Manta, Condor, Seal Island for New York, with fish to order. Schr F F Randor, Fielding, Providence for Elizabeth- ort. Pache Frank Randall, Randall, Providence for New York, Sehr John Brooks, New Haven tor Jersey Schr Sarah Jane Gurney, Gurney, Providen bethport. Schr Casco Lodge, Pearse, Portland for Newark, with lumbert, order. | Sehr More Light, Young, Calais for New York, with lumber to J R Monroe. yenglt WW Brainard, Hamilton, New Bedford for New ork. ‘Schr Josephine, Higgins, Newport for New York. Schr Julia Rich, Shea, Norwich for Elizabeth} Sehr Ellen Lou'ga, Bishop, Rockport for New Yor! Schr Treasure, Hainilton, Portland tor New York, with lumber to Holyoke & Co. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford for New York. F David Nelson, Forris, Stamiord for Now York. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. ‘Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence for New York, with mise and passengers, Steamer Tillie, Bailey, indse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Brig Acadia (Br), Gamin, New York for Bydne: Schr White Wing, Hall, Rondout for Stonir Schr Evergreen, Mott, Rondout for Providence. Schr Celeste, Brown, Troy tor Guiltord. jor Eliza- Yew London for New York, with cB, Behr AJ Pease, Pease, Philadelphia for Portland. Schr Trade Wind, Ingraham, Roudout for Fall River, Schr Atlantic, Lewis, Kondout tor Providence. Scir B-D Pitt Fuller, Albany for —. Rehr HE Herden, Canton, Rondout for Providence, Seht J J Harris, Hudson, Hoboken for Providenc Schr D'& E Kelly, Kelly, Weehawken for Boston, ‘Wind at sunget calm, quence of this intimidation was that livery stable | Marine Disasters. coe ae Oe ae Oro cathe the bursed stourastip ® the the burn $'Uptoay from Wiehmond for New York. a considerable ‘of consisting of cotton, Soe ek Dene oh ence ed opine and bolts ot expect to get her machinery also. They are still at work upon her. AusteRDax, June 8—The Acad r, which arrived at Texel remerday trom bh vied a ese or Ameri: 5 m Up, { rh apparent been loag'tn that penis” viata ab Greenock, June 10—The ship Therese. from Ardrossan for New Yor! ols iron), put th here 6th inst, with cargo: shifted and leaky, and proceeded to Ardrossan this morn- ing to discharge and dock. Miscellaneous, Woe are indebted to purser J Whitney, of the steamship Republic, from Liverpool, for Courtestes, Purser C C Wildman, of the steamship Leo, from Savan- nan, has our thanks for favors. Lauxcwen—At Belfast 18th, from Carter's masted schooner of 248 tons, "named A L commanded by Capt AS McKee! Brurast, June 1l—The bark Howard (of Belfast), O'Neil, from Pensacola, arrived In this Lough yesterday, and re- ceived orders to discharge at Hare Island. Notice to Mariners. ANDROSSAN HARNOR LIGHT, From and after Thursday, the 20th inst the finshing: » light on tne seawar! end of Androssan pier will be alteres In period from ane flash every three seconds, as at pr sent, to one flash eviry four seconds, the periods of light and darkness being two seconds each, Harbor Office, Ardrossan, June 5, 1872. Whatlemen, Arrived at St Helena May 7, brie F 1 Moore, Basse of Boston, with 275 bbls sperm and 325 do whale oil, an sailed 7th to cruise, bark Ospray, Millard, of NB, with rd, a three ‘Keen, to be Arrived at do May 6, 400 bbls sperm and 325 do whale oil, and sailed same day to cruise. Schr D A Small (which vesse) returned to St Helena om the 29th April last), reports having taken 75 bbls spernt she left there on the 22d of the same month. She now hails all told 125 bbls sperm off and 13) bbls whale. Bark Deeds a, Davis, of NB, was spoken on. the 4th of May, and reporied that she had taken 110 bbls sperm oil since leavi t Helena on the 12th of April. from Provineetown reports the follow- May %, schrs Gracie M Parker, Dyer, Dhl: hiny DK oll Ouiekstepy leek do, 100 sp on hon h RF Sporks, Bell, do, 237 hohe; E'Riz- pall. Whi sth, Me ons, Taylor, do, "Odo ng Sim, Marshall on, do, 169 do; June 12, no! iitartic, Cornell, do, 2 whales alongside and chasing. Gapt Bi ofschr 8 A Paine, at New York from Bara- con, writes:—T saw plen‘y of sperm whiles coming om both north and south of the Gull Stream, lon 74. ‘The ves- sels that have arrived, coming in to the westward of me, saw whales plenty. "One vessel spoke schr Antartlé among them, with two whales dead and chasing. T sailed throuzh whales for 20 miles, and could have struck them; from the vessel. Spoken. Bark Luigi (Aus), Prassen, from Glasgow for New York, May 9), lat 46 N, Toni 19. Bark’ J A Brown, Greenish, from Boston for Algoa Bay, April 6, Int 198, ton 3 Rark Margaret Evans (Br), Smiley, from Antwerp for Philadelphia, June 22, lat 40 45, lon 69 80 (by pilot boat Wim H Ashinwall, No 2). Brig Dauntless (of Brixham), for —, June 22, lat 4045, Jon 69 50, Foreign Ports. aoe Bay, May 3—Cleared, Eugenie, Hawson, New ‘ork. Brixram, June 10—Put in, Guirko, Camenorvich, from Rotterdam 'for New York. Brurast, June 10—Arrived in the Lough, Howard, O'Neil, Pensacola. Sailed 12ih, Abyssinia, Goodwin, Boston via Ardrossan, June B—Arrived, Berlin (8) Undutsch, Baltimore. Carpirr, June 11—Salled, Nancy M, Dexter, New York. Cleared ith, Ancust, Lonnies, New York; Windermere, Youman, New Orleans. Conk, June S—Arrived, Able. Olsen, Baltimore; 10th, B Jonn, NB. man, Atkinson, Dra, June l—Arrived, Alfred, Schroeder, London for New York; Lizzle Morrow, Jackson, do tor ‘Boston (and both anchored). ihe Loch Katrine, MeCuilum (from London, a Sailed 1th, w York; 13th, FW Dutsehke, Hanson (from London), BREMERAAYE: lanranal AL'red, Schroeder, and Bales- trino, Balestrio, do, do; Guiona, Smith’ (from Sun- derland), New Orleans: Lizzie Morrow, Jackson (from London); Boston. Passe Lapwing, Hewson, from Middlesborough for San Francisco, a Off Lith, Henrietta, Decent, from New Orleans for Lon~ jon, DArpanruces, May 30—Passed up, Anna, Hansen, from Now York for Gdessa. Fatmoutn, June 10—Off the Lizard 6th, Louise, Bell- stedt, from Boston for Hamburg. Grienock, June 10—Put in, Therese, Mudgett, from Ar- droscan for New York (cee Disasters). paizEtona, April 12—Salled, City of Glasgow, Black, San: rancisco, Gore, May 14—Arrived, Arthur Eggleso, Peach, Bos- Arrived, US corvette Wachusett, jovanni (Ita, Caflero (from New , barks Ferreri (Ital), Cafiero (from 1st, Enrichetta (Ital), Russo (from: New York), Barcelona; Schamy! (Ital), Snow (trom Phila~ delphia), Marsejltes. Tn port June 5, bark Stroceo (Br), Puyers, from Phila~ delphia, wig orders; brig Alice (Br), Vives, from New: York, disg. Havre, June 8—Arrived, Saxonia (®, Winzen, New Or- leans for Hamburg: lth, Haleyon, Work, New Orleans, Sailed 9th, Helvetia (o, Grigg, New York. Tlewvoer, June 10—Arrived, Ionia, Outies, New York. yliganund, June &—Arrived,’ Vandalia (3), Franzen, New ork. Sailed 8th, Ehenozer, Nielsen, New York. ‘Arrived ai Cuxhaven 8th, Tros, Horlofsen, Pensacola, Hatarax, June 19 Arrived, brig Nancy Ross (Br), Mo» Lellan, New York, Cleared 19th, schr Wellington (Br), Wambach, Bostor: (with part of the cargo of the bark’ Mallard, from Ba- tavi Liverroor, June 1l—Arrived, Nestorian (s), Aird, Mon- treal, Sarled ith, Waverley, Griffiths, New Orleans; St Leats eal and Ouebes: Caroline @, MeGar, | Ochleberg, Philadelnhia, i, Drummond, New York. b ‘out Ith, Gregory, Calcutta; La Plata, Matthews, Gloncester, Mass; Mary'E Riggs, Lang- don, and Reunion, Curtis, ‘New Orleans; Abyssinia (8), Haihes, New York; Creste, Cherico, Philadelphia. Loxnox, June 13—Cleared, Giovanni Gaggino, Paoli, ) HILEES, Tune 9—Satled, Nellie, Caflero, New York. Mosse Bay, Apri! Sailed, Bolus, Seabrook, Boston. Neweastir, June 10—Entered out, Eriesson, Kelly, for San Francisco; Sueeess, Behrend. New York. Newrorrt, June 10—Entered for Idg, Roma, Lausin, for Galveston. ; Sailed 9th, Aukathoa, Henricksen, New York; IIth,. Obey, Bisson, Galveston. Niweastir, NSW, April 11—Arrived, Frolic, Bush, and Fleetwood, Storer, San 4 ones, May 31—Arrived, Kong Oscar, Larsen, New York. Queenstown, June 1l—Arrived, Mars, Rasmussen, Baltl-- more; 12th, Skjold, Henricksen, New York, Stertin, June 8—Arrive ‘ason (s), Haack, New York. wees Bay, April 22—Sailed, Parolos, Chauvalon, New ‘ork. Trreste, Sune 7—Arrived, D McPherson, Doody, Phila- delphia, vat Bay, May l—Arrived, Vivid, Peterson, New vork. 3 American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Juno 22—Arrived, schrs A F Whitney, aud James Young, Boston. Saited—Briss FA Todd, and JA Devereux, Boston ; schrs AT, Builer, Ailyn's Point; MM Heath, Providence. BOSTON, June M—Arriv derson; Western Stir, Crowell; Eva Bell, somers. man, Price, and Wave Crest, Davis, Philadelphii Bullock, Elizabethport; Carrie © Miles, Graham; Ann Brown, Crowell, and’ Connecticut, Elwell, Hoboken; Mary Fletcher, Wentworth, Port Johnson. Signal for oné bark. Cleared—Ship J P Wheeler, Jenkins, St John, NB; brigs PMTinker, Barnard, St Jago; Don Quixote, Ray, Cow Bay, OB, " steamship Win Kennedy, Foster, Philndel- Alvo cleared, phia; barks Panola, Nic veston ;' Amizade avaro (tab, Bri- (Port), Mello, Ellsworth Lewis, San Francisco; BATH, June 2i—Arrived, sehr Ben Borland, Pierce, New York. Saligd—Schre Mail, Linseott, New York; John 8 Tngra- nah. OE, Tune 12—Arrived, schrs Josenhine, In- gersoll, Elizabethport; Escort, Johnson, New York. In port, brig Arabell (Hr), Dexter, irom Cheverie, NS schrs Clotilda, Hart, trom Albany ; White Rock, Latierty, from Elizube CHARLE June 2}-Sailed, barks Draupners London: Columbia, Dublin; bri: © 7 Kelley, Darien, Ga; schrs fay, Brunswick, Ga; Paul W Thomp? son, He; Daybreak, do; Carrie Heyer, New Haven, DAN June 21—Arrived, schr Geo P Trigg, Linni- FORTRESS MONROE, June %—Arrived, schr Smiling Morn (Br) ers, Rio danie 0, ‘or orders. Sailed. igner, New York; Wild Hunter, Rio Saniero, NORFOLK, June 21—Arrived, steamship Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Boston. Cieared—Steamship Blackstone, Hallett, Boston. NEW. BEDFORD, June 2l—Arrived, schr LA Chase, Dennis for Now Yor! |. schirs Fair Wind, Bowman; Lottle Beard, Perry, und Artist, Clements, New York, Safled—Sehrs 18 Chase, F Thos Potter, Handy, and John Tandoiph, Robbing New York, Passed ont the Ray 2:0 PM, sehr M Vagser, Jr, Kelly, Marion f New York. NORWICH, June Arrived, schrs A M Bailey, Mat land; Gale, Amboy; Cerro Gordo, Hoboken: JD Ingraham, do m, Trenvon chrs Jane Maria, New York; I Bradley, do: ne 13—Arrived, ship Nancy Pendle- ton, Pendleton, Callao. PORT MADISON, June 13—Arrived, bark WH Gawley, MeGulre, San Franvitco, jlath—Saited, bark Chris Mitchell, Merriman, San Fran- ciseo, PORTLAND, June 21—Arrived, schra Olive Elizabeth, Soule, New York; T Han, Farr, do. 7 New York. B Youn) Plu une 2l—Arrived, sche Moderator, Rulon,, rMer, Wyanoke, Couch, New York, S5y, June 15—Arrived, steamship Mon- uayinas vin way ports; bark Amatia, ver. tana, Metvgar, | v Cleated-Bark Q Burns, Port Ti jeared—Kark Forest Queen, 5 Port Townsend: brig Nautilus, Motsmacs, Tatts 3 brig Bark North +s, Melsaacs, Sahiti AH, June 23—Arrivea, Huntsville, New York. ’ Schr Kate P Lunt, Boston. SALEM, June 2l—Arrived, schrs EG Eqwards, Lee, Philadelphia; Chas Cooper, May, and Knight, Veazier Elizabethport; Calista, Spear, Coxsackie; Arivola, Fuller. ton, and Rattan, Farrell, Ellsworth, Cleared—Bark Jotin E Holbrook, Leavitt, Cow Bay, CB. mham, Port Towns steamer Salled—Brig Five Brothers, MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED the courts of different Suttes, No publ ? Advice free. “Notary Public and Com ion ______ FL. KING, Counsell A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM dion, “Sur's ot dierent States, legal everywr deser- it cause; NO publicity. required: c-until divorce granted. Ad oi a = M, HOUSE NUPFICE, CABINIEE AND. MERC « OFFICE, CABIN AD ANT! TURE, MANUPACTURE, oe FORME 63 Ann and 163 W.lliam street, New York, cha! vice free, Attorney, 130 Broadwi EAD AND ZINC POISON AND IRON RUST ARE ALi avoided by using TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE teste best Water Pipe made, and is highly re r ibe. a pound tor all sles. Circulars and saceplen ae Bins peot mail tree. Address the COLWELLS, SHAW ILLARD MFG, CO., 213 Centre stgeet, New York. ‘ | ' was