The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1872, Page 10

“THE JUBILEE. An Unprofitable, Intolerable Day of Oratorio. THE HANDEL SOCIETIES BENEFIT. «Jsrael” Consigned. to Egypt or Any- where Rather than Boston. POOR ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE FINANCIERS Evidences of the Decline of the Great Jamboree. Bosron, June 24, 1872. In order to satisfy the members of the Handel and Haydn Society and some other of the New England choruses of Gilmore’s Jubilee, this day was given up to the performance of Handel’s grand oratorio, “Israel in Egypt.” These societies had made tneir attendance at the Jubilee conditional on a day being devoted to oratorio, and this was the day selected. The directors endeay- ored to procure a postponement, but the societies were inexorable and threatened to depart en masse unless the agreement was faithfully fulfilled, As it was evident they would keep their word the directors got frightened, for the loss of these singers would leave only the skeleton of a chorus, and, under these circumstances, it was agreed to give Handel’s “Israel in Egypt,”” which these societies had been rehearsing for some months. The general public, as was expected, mant- fested but little interest in the performance, and the number of people present was absolutely sinaller t erday. “ISRAEL” NOT POPULAR IN BOSTON. Oratorio is evidently not popular in Boston; the poverty of the attendance proved that, and also the departure of large numbers of people before the or- atorio was ended. A good deal of boasting was indulged in by the friends of the societies as to the result they would obtain, and it is only due to them to say that they acquitted themselves better than most people expected. It 1s somewhet difficult for the generality of mankind to become enthusiastic over oratorio, because it goes beyond = the general comprehension. The grand and impressive quality of the music 18 recognized, but people get tired of being impressed and want to hear something they can understand, or that boop imagine they under- stand, it was unq' jonably owing to this feeling that the solo and duet parts were received with a warmth aud appreciation which was not at all war- ranted by th ecution, but the audience felt they were a relicf from 'HE OPPRESSIVE GRANDEUR yer-cnding chorus. The performance opened with the recitation, “Now There Arose a New King,” which was rather ineffectively given by the tenor, Mr. Winch, whose voice was almost in- audible in the gallery, The alto did a little better with the air, “Theiy Land Brought Forth Frogs.’? The vast space of the building is very trying in the solo parts, and only those who are endowed with voices of great power and com- pass can be heard to great advantage. The execu- tion to-day showed pretty clearly how much the 20,000 voir jose in power for want of better training. The volume of sound to-day was not equal to the effects produced by the monster chorus, but it represented a good two-thirds, although not half the numerical strength was engaged. At times the grandeur and solemnity of the music was fully ap- preciated aud ® most impressive effect realized, fis was especially the case in the chorus “AND I WILL. EXALT HIM,’? which brought out the full strength of the perform- evs and was given with appropriate vigor; but it fell Hat on the audience, who were evidently bored, of the n The duet. which. followed, “The Lord is a Man of War,” given by Messrs, Ruddotp sen and Winch, was’ received with ‘extraordinary enthusiasm, doubtless as a pri for certainly the singing was not atall deserving of any very Special applause. ame Rudersdorit sang the air, “Thou Didst Blo’ but her singing was very poor; her volce was worn and threadbare, It is evident that the size of the hall is too much for her waning powers. ‘The audience, however, good- maturedly conferred the honor of an encore, but it ‘was cold and evidently par politesse, TED. all not be afflicted & atwe r with any nore Of these oratorios or sacred con- It is to be certs, ‘Th re ver, »ple who like them, but they are so few that a small hail than the Cohseuin will meet th nts. As mone- tary speculations th The amount realized on Suuday was not more than about seven thousand dollars. The receipts to-day ely reach that figure, This 18 not very en- und it is not likely that the expertinent on would break away from (he traditions of the Pilgrim fathers if the de- parture could be made vo pay, but as it cannot we jook forward to the resumption of the strictest us denunciation of Sabbath is about to be made to unes of the Jubilee by nds the leading features of sis astepin the right direc- 1 gain ia good music a hundred fold What may be lost in sensation effect. THE EVENING CONCERTS «4 pened to-night with but poor success. The attend- # Mce Was by no means 80 large as had been ex- ected, but the audience was for the most part ce posed of a different ck from that which nuded in the day. When the French band ap Peared they were made the recipients of quite ap ovation, The programme for the evening op. wed with anew morale by A. Thomas, entitied *s, uta Be a raiier notorious compo- the perfornanc tion, and we sit, aS Ten with the artistic com- plot ehess which ¢ izes this band. Itis no con, mon treat have musicians like thes. ? Frenchmen. e playing last night was an educational course, which ought nott 2 be lost on vast body of musicians who were present. It 1s creditable to these latter that no pre Messional 1 y prevented them from being the lo. it praise Of the Wonderiul delicacy and ition Which distinguis! the correc W ¥ THE GARDE KEPUBLICAIN It is dificult to describe the enthusiasm mani- fested »Y the people, so warm and spontancous, and di tering so much in complexion from the good-na) ‘Ured applause which they shower on some of the performers as a kind acknowledge. ment of 00d intentions. ‘The “Grand Marca” ved by the overture from “Zampa” and wlo on the picolo by Mr. Elie, ‘Ihe first uded with the fantasia, “Sacred Love of from “Masganieilo,”’ Alter every piece an ‘demanded by the people. In the inter- enco! Val betwee) Vthe rst and second parts the mounte- u Vv Was introduced to play asolo on the plano. COOL AXD NOT ENGORED. With a cx 1ess quite refreshing he struck up re With some slight viria- xecution would have done little credit |, and the audiences ned to think so, ic natural politeness of the French vit laughing, but the look of puzzled in their was really entertaimig. \ Yehit disappeared they cridentiy Sif a nightmare had vanished, “God Save t tious. ‘ Ww wschool gh Wt required ¢ band to relrs amazement As Soon as breathed freer, The second ened with the over ture from ‘WW nd in answer to the enthusiast © ise of the audience the band playe 1 jumbia,” which again caused a demons iFation that was Only allayed. by the “Marselilaise.” ‘The performance was relieved by solos on the ax kehorn, clarionet, ohoe and sax- ophoue, which cre wted a series of sensations, GNE DECLINE OF THE Jv There are Fae ign heen phe : ne in the e effair, a st Conspicuous was the ple the Western Union Coliseum Teles aph efice, which was established woder such a irish-of trumpets and other wind sustruments at the beginuimg Bailes) — his wa evenil that if as bi by performance began, aud singularly ‘was the only time that its operation inhi would have been a convenience to its regula mast profitable customers. Internal diitic among the managers are not unknown. Mr. Ch Wick the Superintendent of the Coliseum, aud amendsdentified with the Jubilee from the begin- Ding, has thrown up the sponge on account of a redox @nance of red tape, and a whole platoon ot fis aan stants wis resign to-morrow. yeaki ¥ ore re eae ACDIENCES FALLING OFF and the # tole “Jamboree” is destined to aneterpity of the wowst Kind. The Fee pd faethe i . ew others of prominence to-morre a a handsome crowd, he it loree rand together t & with attra © auction of the admission tees, and on Wednesday evening the ball will be lib rally attended, and undoubtediy e vlendid atair. From that moment, will deeline, ana’ DY the 4th of July it wil! have be- come as stale an: \ uninteresting, and about as con- sequential as the bistorical impeachment trial of Andy Johnson, REPORTED Sl RING OF A SCHOONER. Boston, June 24, 1872, Passengers report that We steamer Bristol, on the passage from New York 1, night, ran down and #ank a schooner in the & pad. outs were low. sted, but 09 BwVAYOIs Jebad ‘The perform: | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUME 25,-1872—TRIPLE SHEET. t $ OUR COLLEGES. 8T, FRANCIS XAVIER'S COLLEGE. ‘Twenty-second Annual Commencement Last Evening—A Large and Brilliant Audience—The Winners of the Meda! and the New A. B.’s and A. M.’s, The twenty-second annual commencement of St. Francis Xavier's College, Sixteenth street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, took place last evening. It is almost unnecessary to add that the occasion was an exceedingly enjoyable one, as the annual commencements of the famous college al- ways are, and that there was an immense assem- blage of ladies and gentlemen present. To be sure the temperature inside the building was not ex- actly what a well-regulated Esquimaux would have desired, or even what a New Yorker, with the freezing recollections of the last winter yet fresh in his mind, would have diligently prayed for beforehand; but, despite the heat, the friends of the students and the college kept trooping in from the moment the doors were thrown open until the hall was packed to its utmost capacity. The ladies, of course, predominated in nnmbers, and were by long odds the most enthusiastic portion of THE AUDIENCE, Besides, they took good care to come in all the glory of the latest fashions; and although it is not to be supposed for an instant that any one of the dear creatures came with the malicious Intention in her heart of outdoing any other one in point of “style,” it must be said that the array, which met one’s eyes at every turn, of “loves of bonnets” and “ducks” of round hats, with their ribbons and flowers and what not all that the modiste knows so well how to set off their costly manuiactares with, was something quite bewildering, .at least to bachelor eyes. How on earth the inexperience students, Who are not supposed to know much about ihe fascinations of the fair sex, managed as well as they did, in the face of such attractions, to go through the exercises without becoming utterly demoraliged, is a question that may as well be left unanswered. The scene from the stage was cer- tainly bewildering enough to disconcert the most calculating aspirant to A. M. honors, but the “orators of the day” somehow or another never lost their presence of mind during the evening, and performed their part of the e: cises with as much deliberation as though they were talking to the heedless ocean waves alter the fashion of their old friend, Demosthenes, but with no pebbles in their mouths, and not to an assem- Dlage of grave professors critically severe and a congregation largely made up of pretty girls only too ready to applaud in the wrong place if only for the sake of enjoying a laugh at one another after the blunder. THF, EXERCISES had the rare merit of being short as well as well selected for a commencement occasion—a merit, by the way, which the managers of other cominenc: ments yet to take place should strive to deservs The fact is, ten or twelve dreary essays, with any amount of chorus singing sandwiched between them to keep the audience from going home in a huff, are too much of a good thing even for a good- humored audience at a commencement of a hot summer night. There were only three speeches by the graduates on this occasion, and hence the excellent humor of t aud ence from beginning to end, It should not be inferred, however, that the only merit the orato- rical portion of the exercises had was that it was short, for the ¢ an Law of Resp. rst ” which, at first biush, has a rather indefinite i li treated by Mr. John F. X. O’Conor. social Discord’? was handled in truly masterly style by Mr. Francis H. Wall, and Mr. Michael Cremin’s discourse on “Education,” while the manner of its treatment might have been distasteful to a certain class of extreme thinkers, wet 4s sound in its arguments as it was moderate one. THE AWARD OF MEDALS was as follows:—Post graduate course—Gold medal for superior success, Micnael Meswiggan; donor, Rey. Thomas S$. Preston, Graduating class—Gold medal for Evidences of Religion. Francis H. Wall donor, Rey, Michael Callaghan, Class of 1865, 8 medal for Mental Philosophy, Francis H. W silver medal for Physics and Mathematics, Johu X. O’Conor. Undergraduate course—Gold medal for the best Latin and English composition in the three classes of the undergraduates, Joseph H. Hoey; donor, Mr. John Kelly. The medais for ReneS. were awarded as fol- ‘lows:—Joseph L, Hoey, Class of Rhetoric; John T. Newton, Belles Lettres; John F. Higgins, Classics. ‘The prize of honor was awarded to Richard V. | O'Connell, of the Class of Classics, who was exam- ined at his own request on the entire Acneid. THE CONFERRING OF DEGREES, The degree A. M. was conferred on Michaet MeSwiggan, county ‘Tyrone, Ireland; Michael A. Cremin, county Limerick, Ireland ; John McDermott, county Tyrone, Ireland; Lawrence J. Boylen, New Yor Thomas H. Mosher. New York; Robert J. McGinley, New York; William P, Mulry, Charleston, 8. C.; James PF. Kiely, county Limerick, Ireland} John H. Burns, Middletown, N. Y.; Patrick J, Mar- a county Sligo, Ireland; Edmund J. Healy, New ‘or er The degree A. B, was conferred on Francis IW Wall, New York; John F. X. O'Conor, New York: | Patrick J. McCloskey, New York; Andrew T. Sulli van, Brooklyn, L. 1.; William J. Brown, New York; pavid J. Hickey, New York: Joseph A. Flaniy, New or E liamsburg, L. 1.3 Aloysius W. Reilly, seph P. Molphy, county Westmeath, Ireland, | After the conlerring of the degrees a sensible ad- to the graduates was made by the Rev, James | J, Moriarty, of the Class of 18 The Archbishop then addressed them briefly. TUE EXAMINATION CROP, It may be said, in conetusion, that the examina- tion of the College terminated on the 20th inst. It lasted eight days for the Collegiate course. The aspirants to the degree A. B, were for three suc- cessive days submitted to an oral and written amination in the various branches of, mental and natural philosophy. All the other sttdents passed in succession beiore four different boards of exam- | iners, ch student's grade of success or failure, together with the promotions, were proclaimed on. the inst. before the President and faculty of the college. Ofallthe students twenty failed to attain the number of marks necessary for promotion, Of these fifteen have been allowed the choice of leav- ing the college or remaining another year in the same ¢ and five were peremptorily dismi The general result gave proof of serious study | auplication. THE RUTGERS COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT, Female Education and, Its Effect Upon Soclety. To THE EprTor OF THE HERALD :— | | DEAR StR—The attention of so many readers of | the HEALD has been called to the report of the Commencement exercises of Rutgers Femate Col- lege, held at Steinway Hall last Thursday, that it | | seems but justice that the HERALD’s statement re- | ceive a word of explanation. The interests of | higher female education, the credit of the only in- stitution in New York which has received from the State a college charter, and justice to two or three | of the graduates seem to demand this. While so much injury is done to the interests of female education by thosé who are seeking to push woman into man’s sphere, the attention of thoughtful statesmen in Russia, Germany, England, | France, and of America, it ought to be added, is called to the fact that real injustice has existed in | the provisions made for female educatio For cen turies young women who were to occupy elevated positions in European society have | | been educated as highly as the ° young | men whose companions they were to be: bur this | higher education has been received from private | tutors. Intelligent men have always observed that | no families can be kept up, no high social position can be maintained without thorough mental cul- | ture is possessed by the wife and mother. The demand now controlling Kuropean govern- meuts for more and more of popular representation is calling thinking men to meet the fact recognized in Napoleon's remark, “What » wants Is | | mothers.” The same cause which calls for ex- | tended. common school education is calling for | higher education for the thousands who by their | energy are fitting themselves for a higher social po- | sition. Hence, even during the past year in Russia, France and England initiatory steps for the organi: | zation of female colleges have been taken, In the State of New York two charters for col- | 88 proper, authorized to confer college degrees, Deen granted within the last ten years, The | f these was Vassar, the second Rutgers. To | the design of these colleges was not at | Alter women’s sphere, but only the better to | Maintain her position and to do credit to men | in their spi the following fact is suilicient | testimony, ‘The charter of Vassar College, | first granted, gave the unrestricted privilege of con: | ferring college degrees. Into the charter of Rutgers was incorporated this restriction, “except professional.” the people of New York heed not fear that any effortto make unworthy wives and mothers is On foot. Some of the successful business | } men of New York are ‘iy thanking the college | j that it has given them” companions whose culture i8 the best gnarantee that thelr own position can be maintained with propriety As to the report now of the proceedings of the | day, it will take many years to make female col- | leges realize all that colleges for young men, alter years of successive stages of progress, have at- iained., lu ail the public exercises of such colleges | the sarhe Metal f of excellence and of imperfec- tiou, the same differences of native talent and of taste, will be displayed, During the infancy of such simply gallantry and gene. | demands that criticisms js not justice, «iteriminateng and to the point, and genial ile just, Some few men, accustomed to the over- sight of colleges for young men, have entered the field of higher femalé education to meet a great pub- | dic demaud, aad nothing can turn them back from A Ungir wissig” — Tey oul pal On Deball of educated | Alexander the Great, | ment of Public Works b | from th | theday young women that diplomaed you ants will not give blows to those who do not ingend to train themselves for man’s arena, COMMENCEMENT AT VASSAR OOLLEGE. Povucnkeepsig, N. Y., June 24, 1872. The hotels are fast filling up with visitors to Vassar College. To-night there was a musical soirce at the institution. Te-morrow Is class day, and on Wednesday the closing Commencement exercises, Two thousand dollars! worth of railroad tickets have sirenay been sold to pupils going home, One hundred and twenty of the third class left yesterday. OORNELL UNIVERSITY, Trnaca, N, Y., June 24, 1872. ‘This is commencement week at Cornell University, The results of the examination to-day of candidates tor admission indicates that there will be a longer entering class the present than any preceding year. The competition for the Woodford gold medal took lace this evening. To-morrow evening Mr. john Stanton Gould, of Hudson, will make the ad- dress before the College of History. On Wednesday the annual meeting of the trustees will be held, ani on Wednesday evening the Rey. William Alvin Bartlett, of Chicago, will address the College of Lit- erature. The fourth annual commencement.exer- cises will be held on Thursday. BATES COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. Lewiston, Me., June 24, 1872. The commencement exercises of Bates College, which commenced on Sunday with the Baccalau- reate of President Cheney and a sermon beiore the Theological Class by the Rev. Dr, Fullerton, were continued to-day with a champion baad) debate by members of the Junior Class, The prize was awarded to Charles H. Davis. This evening the Rey. E. E. Hale, of Boston, delivers an oration be- fore the United Literary Societies, THE WEATHER, a Wark DEPARTMENT, | OFFICE OF THE CHTEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D, C,, June 25—1 A, M, Synopsis sor the Past Twenty-Jour ours, Cloudy weather, areas of rain and light to fresh winds are now prevailing from North Carolina and Eastern Tennessee northeastward over the Middlo and New England States; otherwise clear and par- tially cloudy weather at the stations east of the Rocky Mountains, with light to fresh winds. Probabilities. Clear and partially cloudy weather and light to fresh easterly to southerly winds continue north and west of the Ohio Valley, Clear and clearing weather over Kentucky, Tennessee and the Gulf States, with light tofresh winds. Cloudy weather and areas of rain for the South Atlantic States, with light to fresh southerly to westerly winds for the Middle and New England States, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- | pe ison with the corresponding day of last year, aa indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar- macy, HERALD Building :— 187, 1872, 1871, 1872. 70 4P. M. W 76 63 6P. M.. 68 73 a 9P. M. 66 71 m2 12P,M. 63 70 Average temperature yesterday.... Ts Average temperature for corresponding date last year.. wee 10 OBITUARY. Charles Murray, United States Navy. Pay Director Charles Murray, of the United States Navy, died in Baltimore some few days since at the age of seventy years. Mr. Murray was widely known in the Naval Department and much re- spected. In 1843 he was appointed Purser by Prest- dent Tyler, and served over twelve years at sea and the balance on land. He stationed several years in Brooklyn, Mare Island, California, and also aw a. He acted as purchasing agent at New York for the United States Navy for some time. Mr. Murray was born in Ireland and came to America when only sixteen years of age. During his career in the navy he was frequently complimente t headquarters for the able manner in which he discharged his dutica. His funeral took plice at Baltimore (where he has resided for the past two years), and was attended by a large number of citizens. The pall-bearers were Ad- miral Stribling, Admiral Purvianee, Medical Di- rector Grier, Pay Director Looker, Professor Lagur, Paymaster Prichard, Commodore'Grundy and J. Y. Bryant, of Washington. TEMPERANCE LEOTURE AT COOPER INSTI- TUTE The Right Rev. Ignatius Persico, D. D., Bishop of Savannah, , lectured last evening in the hall of Cooper Union, under the auspices of the Metropoli- tan Catholic Total Abstinence Union, on the sub- ject of “Temperance.” The hall was nearly full, several societies, with banners and regalia, being present in force. The reverend gentleman said that it became necessary sometimes, for the pres- ervation of the morals of the individual, to abstain entirely from indulgence tn intoxi- cating Nquors. Intemperance not only ruined the — individual, but the community. In one individual it not only destroyed the physical energies but the mental faculties. Great nations of the olden time had been rendered imbecile hy it. who conquered the world, fell from his high est: by its influence, Amoug the ancient philosoptiers, and in the most prosper- ous empires of the early ages, and even among the Chinese, the Brahmins and the East Indians, tem- D ‘as admired as one of the highest virtues, The reverend gentieman was heartily applauded throughout the lecture. THE CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, This church last night invited Rev. John F. W. Ware, of Baltimore, to be their pastor, and it is understood that he will accept. This church, founded some filty years since, has been unusually unfortunate in its pastors. Rey, Mr. Lunt and Rev. Dr, Dewey were obliged by ill-health to resign. Rev. | Dr. ( after twenty years’ ministry, joined 1 Church. orge H. Hepworth, hree years’ trial, Went over to the Orthodox Ware is a Unitarian of the Channing Chur M school, and there is no danger, it is thought, of his seceding, his father and grandfather having been distinguished Unitarian divines in their day, THE POLIOE AND THE STREET ENUM | BRANCES. An arrangement was yesterday entered into be- tween the Police Commissioners and the Depart- y which the removal of all street encumbrances devolves upon the police. ‘This has been brought about in consequence of the difl- | enlty the street sweepers have in thoroughly clean- sts and to the satisfaction of ing the str ie Com- | missioners, through the number of wagons that are left out in the streets during the day and night. These vehicles the sweepers are unable to get under with the brooms, and in many streets large spots are unavoidably left only half cleaned, The Police Commissioners intend to remedy all this by ordering ® summary removal of all vehicles streets, no matter under what pretence t there. The manufacturer's en carriages will have to be swept away as well as the fruit vender's wagon. Tho captains of police are now making a house to house visitation in their precincts for the purpose of ask- ing the householders to assis’ the Commissioners in keeping the streets free from garbage and in healthy condition, If the people will not assist the police of their own accord after this the ordinances relating to the subject will be rigidly enforced, “PIRES IN NEWARK, On Sunday night and early yesterday morning a number of fires, more or less serious in results, oc- curred in and near Newark. The building on the Passaic, near Belleville, owned by a Mr. D, E. San- chez, of Newark, an‘ made somewhat famous as the former home and property of the late William Henry Herbert, better known perhaps as “Frank Forres- ter,” was burned, It was situated In the fine grove known as ‘The Cedars,”’ and involves a loss of about $17,000. The Lodi Poudrette Works,on the Hacken- sack bank, between tle New Jersey and Plank road bridges, were destroyed. The loss is estimated by some as high as $75,000, A kerosene lamp upset in the store of Mra, Wilhelmina Horstman and set the place on fire. The damage was slight, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon Moxey Manet.—Lowo} Consols closed at 92% for noney an ican securities unchanged. xrort BoUnsE.—FRANKFORT, Jiine 4—A. M.—United ive-twenty bonds opened ut 94 for the issue of Pants, June 24—A. M.—Rentes opened at 8 1462. Pants Bours BAT. 200. wLiyEnroot, Corrox Manxet.—Liverroot, Jane 24—6. P. “cotton market closed unchanged, The sales of ive heen 5,00) bales, including 2,000 for export and speculation, ‘ Livenroon Pkeapstorrs Mannet.—LtvEnPoot, Jane 4— 5 P. M.—the market for breadatuffs is dull, ay Manket,—Liverroot, June 2% f —Spirk turpentine 43s, per owt. Lox Pronvce Manket.—Lonpon, June 2-5 P. M.— Taliow oquotable ang all prices of St Petersburg are un- agitled and yeculative ot . SHIPPING NEWS. Steamer Electra, Mott. New York for Providence. Wind at sunset 8,, light. Marine Disasters. Almanac for New York—This Day. | of Quebec Wylng’ Be Denn £9 Mosire De Welt & Toman: ae Shine 10 ssvaral finns Se ‘and rigging, but by the Sun-rises...... 429 | Moon rises. . .eve 11 26 | $xs"tons of the crew gig, iron Sie shore he Bun sela...... 734 | High water.mom 11 58 | Bitned tnrough tothe entity and se ie injured in several OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. | Sete | Destination. | Ofee June 26... |Liverpool..|29 Broadway. [sting 21: [Hiverpeot. [1s Broadway: une # ‘Steamers, Oiiy ef New’ York ‘few’ Yori Ropubtic, LAr M..|19 Broadway, Washin Havre.."...[58 Brondway. Ci I Calitornia’: Ville de Paris. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 24, 1872. CLEARED. Sup Guewaroen—Messrs AJ Maxim uebec, sold ieee etme on. grr at to different particn, for the sum of Sanam > clematen (Br), Barx Lawemna (Br), ashore at Jones? Inlet, LI, has been abandoned. ‘The entire cargo and material hi saved by the Coast Wreck! feepa been Senn J R Lawnence—It 1s understood will be mnade 40 haul off schr JN Lawrensg eset Plum Island beach, early this week, She 1s ia a condition now as when she first went on the beach, with her forem: ast still standing and rigging in pretty good Scnr Looxour, while coming up Portland harbor. afternoon, run her, bowsprit oh, to the capan oc Oui Heated heel hg the par une he . un e weight of the hull snapped it short ok Sour AJ Bentuey remained ashore at Poin Potomee River June 32. The capeain and Crew Mave loft the vessel, and'she Is in charge of one man. Scun Jxsste Hart 2a, Hart, loading at Union Istand, Ga, waa struck Dy lislitning ‘night ‘of June 18, and had foretopmast badly shivered by it. It would not detain her from proceeding on her voyage as soon as loaded. Sonn Sunny Sour, from Cat Island, at Philadelphia Zist, reports encountered rough weather in the Gulf Stréam, and sprung a leak of 1500 strokes an hour. Cowes, June 13—The Swedish bark Monitor, Gullberge gaat 10" Steamship H G Tisdale, Tisdale, Quebec—CampbeN & | sen, which put is here last night (rails) from Havre for er. ‘Steamship Eastern Queen, Chadwick, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—R & H Chamberlaine. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames, Ship British Monarch (Br), Rowe, Liverpool—Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Ship Belvedere, Bursley, San Francisco—C Comstock & 0. Jinrk, Yolturno (Ital), Savarese, Gloucester—Funch, zy ro, Wark Ruth (Nor), Jensen, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Tetens & Bockmann. . Bark Europa (NG), Rekler, Bremen—H Koop. Bark Carib, Jayne, St Croix via St Kitts—P Hanford & is ‘ Rark Smyrna (Br), Wetherington, Havana—H J DeWolf Bark Gertrade, Carlisle, Portland—Jas Henry. Bria Emma ‘an (Dan), Ackerman, Curacoa—Jos Foulke’s Sons. nn Anita Owens, Butterfleld, Cardenas—Thompson & unter, Brig Mary E Dana, O'Neil, Georgetown—F O Merkle. Schr © M'Newius, Ruland, Pernambuco—A Abbott. Sehr H Middleton, Brower, Port au Platte—L Del Monte e Schr Bendoiphin, Aylward, Pembroke—Jno Boynton’s on 4 ‘elyn, Crossley, Portsmouth—Z Simpson, chr Chase, Peck. Boston— Candee & Pressey. Sehr Massachusetts, Woodman, Boston—Chas Wing, Sehr Gipsey, Van Valkenburg, Norwich—H W Jackson "0. Steamer Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, Baltimora Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia, Steamer Monitor, Jones, Philadelphia. Steainer Mars, Grumley, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Bienville, ‘Timmerman, Havana June, 19, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. [The reported arrival of the Bienville yesterday was an error. Steamship Niagara, Walker, Richmond, City Point and Norfotk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dom- nion Steamship Co, Stoamahip Eastern Queen, Chadwick, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse to J & H Chamberlain, Ship John Bunyan (of Searsport), Gilmore, Grand Turk, 11, days, with salt to Carver & Barnes. Had fine we ther. Bark Catarina (Ital), Maresea, Liverpool 44 days, with sait to order; vessel to, Funch,’ Edye & Co. Took the northern passage, and had fine weather; was 2) days of the Banks, rk Ella Moore (Br), Shaw, London, 36 days, with mise to HJ De Wolf & Co. Had northerly winds to the Banks; from thence 2) days, with light westerly winds and thiek fogs. Bark Jenny (Russ), Bjorkquist, Newcastle, 61 days, with coal to order; vessel’ to Tetens,'& Bockmann. Took the northern passage, and had light winds and calms, with dense fog; has been 32 days W of the Banks. Burk Marie (NG), Keeling, Leith, Dec 3, via Falmouth 50 days, with coal, to © L Wi ssel to master. Took the northern passage and had strong W and SW Winds, with a heavy sea; has been 36 days W of the West- ern Islands. Bark Try Again (Br), Davidson, Palermo, 56 days, with fruit to J © McArthur,’ Passed Gibraltar May 16; took the northern passage and had fine weather; been 16 days west of the Banks. ‘ Bark Alfred (of Bath), Burt, Gloucester, Mass, 4 days, in ballast, to J W Elwell &'Co. Bark Mary (Aust), Camus, Boston 3 days, in ballast, to Slocovich & Co. Brig Katie (Dan), Robinson, Laguayra 20 days, with he maste coffee, to Schr Mary n (Br), Cummings, Palermo 63 days, with fruit to order; vessel to GF Bulley. Passed Gibral- tar May 10; took the southern passage, and had light winds and calins; has been 13 days west of Bermuda. Schr MR Samson (of Egg Harbor), Samsen{ Caibarien 11 days, with sugar to Willie, Kuevalis & Co. Has been 5 days north of Hatteras, with'sgually weather, Schr ME Mangam (of Staten Island), Beveridge, Eleu- thera 7 days, with pineapples to James Douglas; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Had variable weather. Schr H W Jones, Fernandina 9 days, with naval stores to Dollner, Poiter & Co; essel to A’ Abbott. Had light easterly winds, Schr Gen Talbot, Sheppard, Antigua, SC, 5 days, with shingles to DeMill' & Co. Is bound to Poughikeepsi Sehr RG A Ward, Edmunds, Virginia, Schr J H Seguine, French, Virginia, ‘The steamship City of Paris, from Liverpool, which ar- rived 231, reports:—I6th, lat 51 09, lon 2527, signalled ship Belle Isle (Br), bound east; 19th, ‘lat 47 32, lon 4 83, passed a bark-rigged steamship bound west; 28d, 197 miles east of Sandy Hook, steamship City of Brussels, bound east ; same day, 191 miles cast of do, steamship Oceanic, do; same day, 131 miles east of do, a'German steamship, do. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Masonic (Br), Carson, Windsor NS, 8 days, With i R DeWolf & © ‘ pi i Hamlyn, St John, NB, 12 days, with toP IN Son: Sehr? Townsend, Bartlett, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to ordér; vessel'to Jed Fry &'Co. Was eight days on the passage. § r Prarie Bird, Purcell, Windsor, NS, for New York, 8 days, with plaster to Crandall, Berteaux'& Co, Setir WW Hi Mailier, € t John, NB, for New York, with lumber, to J Bt bo. Schr sea Hird, Little, St John, NB, for New York, with | . k, Bangor for New York, with Ium- Addison for New York, with lum- Mal jais for New York, with lum- Challenge, Armstrong, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Holyoake & Co. Rice, Rice, Portland for Newark, with Schr Mary umber to order. Be G Knight, Pratt, Rockland for New Vork, with Sehr lime toJ R Browne & Co. Schr Justina, Pearce, Rockland for New York, with lime K Browne. Schr Anna Brown, Hopkins, Providence for New York. Schr Maria L Hall; Harold, Portland tor New York, with stone to order, Helen Mar, Duncan, Rockport for New York, with stone to order. James Magee, Chase, Middlotown for Trenton, with stone to ord Sehr D Sa er, Rogers, Jonesport for New York, with er. | Breeze, Freathey, from Calais for New York, with lumber and 1ath to Wilson Goilfrey. Sehr Daniel Morris, Manson, Providence for New York. chr Joseph, Davis, Port Jefferson for New York. _Sehr Alice B Gardiner, Turner, New Haven for New York. Sclir Reading RR, No 46, Adams, Hartford for New York. ir E Browne, Browne, Hartiord for New York. ne Valean, Muguins, Now H: ? ur Jed Fry, Samuels, New Haven " ir Mary Fulmer, Jones, New Haven for New York. ne EF Mead, Armstrong, Hartford for New York. ‘Cox, Gleu Cove for New York. Morrell, New Haven for Elizabeth. Schr } L Hall,’ Farrell, Portland tor Troy, with stone, to orde dor. Sehr Phillip: Sheridan, Murray, Fall River for New ork. it Black Diamond, Cook, Newport for Philadelphia. ir Julia A swan, Knapp, Oyster Bay tor New York. hr Emerald, Morrell, Sugar Bowl tor New York. cir LS Seymour, Nickerson, Stonington for New ave ork. Nclir Olive © Cooper, Cooper, Providence for New York. Schr Wishton Wish, Ellis, Norwich tor New York Schr Ann B Jacobs, Jones, Plymouth for Jersey City. Schr Maria A Tucker, Nantucket for New York. | Schr A-A Kowe, Ahearn, Georges Banks for New York, | with fish, to order, | "Schr A’Burley, Saunders, Providence for New York, Schr Hannah’ KE Brown, Hamilton, New Haven for | Haverstraw. ‘ Schr Amos Briggs, Knapp, New Haven for Haverstraw. Schir Dan Webster, Arnold, Newport for New York. ir Francis Rich, Rich aven tor New York. ir Highland, Lyneh, Roslyn for New York. s Terry, I wtucket for New York, y yn ter & 'Hoope dsiith, Portland for Haver- raw. James Butler, Lyle, Hartford for Staten Island. Selr Helen Townsend, Hawley, Boston tor New York. BOUND EAST. nia, Bragg, New York for Portland. rent, New York for St J. NB. Hanion, New York for Sy 4 t), White, New York for Brig Win Gordon (Br), Irving, New York for Schr A Taylor, Dodge, Hoboken for Chelsea. phcht Daniel H Raytor, Browne, New York for Fail ver. Schr Expedite, Rackett, Rondout for Fall River. Sehr Sarah Wescott, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Sarah Falconer, Amboy for New London. Schr A Taylor, George, Hoboken for Ellsworth, Queen, Trenton for Hartford, ott. Milburn for New Haven. Schr J Anderson, Johnson, Elizabethport for Norwalk. Schr Liberty, Carroll, Roudout tor Norwalk, Sone Deborah Jones, Perrin, Fort Johnson for Sack. ‘Schr Sarah Marla, Curry, New York for Guilford. Schr Dictator, Jacobs, South Amboy for Norwich. Schr Eilen Perkins, Kelly, New York t W Beilford, Bohr Quickstep, Smith, Rondont Jor Mallbride. Schr Alice Scranton, Stuart, Newburg for Providence. Schr $5 Smith, Baldwin, Rondout for Duteh Island, Schr 8 L Thompson, Hull, Bast Kingston for New Lon- on. Schr Nellie Dal, Richardson, New York for Boston. Schr Romeo, Matthews, Elizabeth for Charlestown. Schr George’ Hotehkiss Loud, Elizabeth for Tallriver. Schr Harry H Ridley, Rogers, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Favourite Clarke, Roudant for Providenc Schr Minerva, Pritchard, Elizabeth for Fall Ri Schr Naind Queen, Day, Rondout for Somerset, Sone Eva, Day, Ellzabein for Hyanis Schr Henry, Remsen, Allen, Poughkeepste for Provi- de: Sehr Mary Johnson, Godfrey, Rondout for Fall River. Sehr J P Worthington, Ferris, Rondout for Somerset, Schr 8 Wright, Wright, Rondont tor Providence. Schr Nautilus, Gnptill, Elizabeth for Rockland, Sehr Seaport, Ney, Rondont tor Failrive en Islander, Hammond, Port Johnson for nington. Sehr Goodspeed, Parker, Rondont, for Providence. Sehr Undine, Smith, New York for Hartford. Schr Sarah H Raymond, Coyle, Port Johnson for Bos n. Rcnr Bim City, Kelly, New York for Pathiver. Sehr A Knowles, Cobb, New Brunswick for Providence. Be for Plymouth. st New York, hi shifted. Catmar, June 1—The Annie Burr, American schooner, Webber, trom Reval for Gotnenberg (ballast), shore on the south side of Oeland yesterday, during a dense fog, but came off the following night and proceeded. Caroutra, May 17—The Charlotte W White, Griffin. from maintopsailyard, and has cargo Montevides, which grounded on Sangor ‘Sand May 9 floated on the’ 15th, ‘and is now in pore awaiting inspec: Carn Town, May 1¢—Tho Susan Pardew, Davis, from Algona Bay for Montreal, which was wrecked Apii 29 at the mouth of the Great Brakke River, was cold, tozether ‘with 5% bales and some loose wool on the beach at Mos- sel Bay, May 11, for £7000, Laverroot, June 12—The Uhla, Rintoul, hence the 28th ult for Boston, has been towed back leaky. Miscellancous. We are indebted to Purser Thos Kinsey, of the steam- ship City of Paris, for favors. Purser © ¥ Burke of the steamship Bienville, from Ha- -vana, has our thanks for courtesies. Bric Jawes Crosny, from Wilmington, NC, for Cardenas, put into the Tybee 24th inst, short of provisions and water and the trew all sick. * Scnr Jor (Br), 111 tons, built at Ei Mass, has bee: sold for $7750. 8, Dui BBCX, ss, has n Srramen Norwicn, 833 tona, built at Norwich in 1861, has been sold on private terms. Snrpnut.ina—The fron steamer David J Burt, now be- ing built at the Rockette yard, in Richmond, by tne New York and Virginia Steamship’and Packet Company, will soon be reaky for launching. Notice to Mariners. RHODE ISLAND—PULLER’S ROCK AND SASSAFRAS POINT LIGHTS, PROVIDENCE RIVER. Notice is hereby given that on the 15th of June, 1 fixed white lights will be exhibited at Fuller's Rock ani Sassafras Point. The lenses are of the sixth order, tlu- minating ares of 18). degrees. They are placed in portable beacons, painted white, surmounting granite piers. The focal planes are 25 feet above low water mark. Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Wash- ington, DO, June 15, 1873. Whalemen. Spoken—April 14, lat 13.95, lon 97 W, bark Cape Horn Pigeon, Robinson, from St Helena, of and for Dartmouth, with 3 whales. Spoken. Ship Taitsing (Br), Bloomfield, from New York for Shanchae, April. laf 2.8; lon WO Ales ark Clara, Nickels, from Bosion for Buen re April 29, lat 7 44, lon 293 W. _ suai rk Oneco, Haskell, from Newport for Boston, June 3, lat 48, lon 10. Bark Fresh Breoze, McDongall. from Pensacola for Mon- tevideo, June 18, lat 248 .N, lon S1BW. « Brig Frode (Dan), Heering. from Baltimore for Rio Ja- i ay, from Geor DO, for New- port, Juno 19, off Ohineoteaitnes Brig Mina, from Cardenas for Boston, June 20, Int 4011, jon 71 54, Brig @S Berry, hence for Boston, June 20, off Five- fathom Bank. ia) eee! bry Foreign Ports. , Anpnossax, June 10—Sailed, Emma Parker, Stanley, joston, . Arrived at do 7th, Maid of Orleans, Tarlton, Liverpool. Ausrerpam, June 1l—Arrived, Atlantic, Johansen, New York. AuGoa Bay, May reds A Brown, Greenish, Bos- rh ton; Patriot, Thomas, New York. Accra, WGA, May 17—In port, Lemuel, Hultman, from Lea} Aurora, McBride, from do; Sea Gull, Plummer, Rirstor, June 10—Sailed, Republic, Becker, Swansea. Bremeriaven, June 8—Arrived, Shakspeare, Fechter, Playa Colorado: Relay June 8—Arrived, Agnes C James, McMillan, ry port Bonpravx, June 10—Arrived, Marie. Charleston. Saited 10th, Garibaldi, Hoyer, Cardiff. Romnay, May 13—Sailed, Whiltier, Swap, Madras, negassutx, May SArrived, Fleetwing, Koberts, Rio Ja- 0. Canvrrr, June 12—Sailed, Angelo V, Carliani, New Yor! Windemere, Yeomans, New Orleans. Cleared 1th, Udjus, New York. tered for’ ldg 7th, Mary Lester, Jenkins, for Rio Ja- th, Don Justo, Bennett, City’ Point; 1th, Tourist, 4d Hnos, Gundersen, for New You p ine 12—Put in. Monitor, Gullbergsen, from vre for New York (see Disasters). errr, June 7—Arrived, Augusta, Lundberg, Philadel- A Hav it hia, Cneroo, April 12—In port schr Admiral, Smith, for Swa- Ww. CoLomno, May 1—Satled, Nevada, Pottinger, London. Carpexas, June 14—Atrived, Narks Henry Flitner, Dickey, Philadelphia; Hancock, Collins, do; Eliza A Coc! 1 wazev, Baltimore ; Ellen'Dyer, Blanchard, Bosto brie T Remick, Rose, New York. Sailed 14th, "brigs Manson, Gickey, north of Hatteras; Mendotta, Perry, do, Catnaniey, Jtine 13—Arrived, brigs Bride (Br), Brooks, Philadelphia; Charlotte, Whittemorefdo; schrs Robert Wing, Chadbourne, Matanzas; M.A Coombs, Coombs, Bal- more, Cleared 10th, schr M R Sampson, New York :M Reynolds, Houghton, Philadelphia; th, Mary Louise, Simpson, do; 12th, barks Weymonth (Br), Cosman, New York ; 13th, Bessie Simpson (Br), Gibbs, Boston. Y Cat Istanp, June 14—In port, schrs_ Fleetwing, Roberts, for Baltimore; Laura A Webb, Hatch, for New York ind days. Dear. June 12—Of, Lapwing, Hewiston, from Mididles- borough for San Francisco, ako June 13—Arrived, Lady Young, Flinn, Philadel- ia. Exstrore, Juno $—Arrived, Progress, Olsen, New York. Fatmoutit, June 9—Put in, Victo la Nyanza. Brown, from Middlesborough for Portland, Oregon (with mate 10k). pene, June 12—Sailed, Trinacria (s), Thomson, New 5 June 6—Cleared, Orion, Ellersen, Phila- delphia; 7th, Ebenezer, Birketvedt, North America. Genoa, June 5—Sailed, Ismailia (s), Ovenstone, Leg- horn (and arrived at Marseitles 7th). June 1l—Cleared, Nyphon, Day, Cardiff and Hamaore, June 10—Arrived, Mary Ban Howes, Me- Jillones; Ellsworth, Woodward, Guanape ; Star, Vianello, do; 11th, Silesia (#), Trautmann, New York; Louise, Bell: stedt, Boston. Sailed 10th, Etta, Pritchard, Newport. wntilea froni Cuxhaven ilth, Richard Busteed, Johnson, fanila. Hetyorr, June §—Cleared, Jeanie Loutit, Mnrdock, Lon- on. Hoxa Kono, April 23—Arrived, bark Cap-sing-Moon (Br), from Swatow,. Salled April 18, bark Garibaldi, Noyes, Manila; 19th, shins Fabins, Mais, Bangkok; India, Patten, San'Fran- eigen; hark Lyee-Moon (Br), for Saigon ; 2th, Forward, for Portland, 0. In, port April 27, ship Jubilee (Br), Monkman, for Phi- lippine Islands, to load for New York: barks Noord (CoD, Frost, and Alden Besse, Resse, for Portland, 0; Manila (Span), Aboraa, and Arolite (Ned), Vander Eb, for San Francisco. ‘Arrived June 2, steamer America, Doane, San Francisco via Yokohama (and sailed 12th on her return). HAVANA, June IS—Arrived, bark Cardenas, Sundberg, New York’ 16th, steamship Marco Aurelio (Sp, late Hor? net), Lazo, New York: bark Jasper, Webber, Santa Cruz (Teneriffe): brig M A Herrera (Br), French, New York; Ith, steamship Yazoo, Barrett, Philadelphia: Sailed Mth, brigs Willlam Welsh, Gay, Caibarien; 17th, Ressie Rowe’ (Br), Le Roy, Boston: steamships Maryland, Johnson, New Oricans; Yazoo, Barrett, do. Tsue of Wiant, June 1—Off, dessore, McLellan, from Philadelphia for Antwerp; Mary Lawton, from do for men. Livenroor, June 12—Arrived. Young America, Cum- mings, San "Francisco: 18h, Mississippi_(s), Botichette, Quebec: Zist, Western Empire, Grozler, Savannah; Alex Marshall, Gardner, St John, NB. Sailed 7th, Georgiana, Mann, Charleston: lth, Sarah Hignett, Burwell, Calettta; Edith Warren, Clark, do; th, Richard 111, Wood, Philadelphia; Manhattan (), rice, New Yor Cleared 8th, Crimea, Glover, Baltimore ; Goethe, ken, Philadelphia; Unanima, Minto, Savannah. Entered out 12th, Nestorian’ (s), Aird, Montreal and Que bec: Vasa, Nielsen, Philadelphia. 3 13th, Astracana, Dunlop, from Pensaco- Loxpox, June 2—Arrived, ’ ship Constantine, Creevey, New York. i Arrived at do 18th, Henrietta, Decent, New Orleans; Rex, Hansen, Darien, Ga, Sailed from Gravesend 13tn, Niger @®), Wake, Quebec and Montreal Lronorx, May 31—Sailed (not arrived), LeBaron, teen- ff Point Ja for Liverpoo! Hoyer, do. LyrtLeton, NZ, March 24—Sailed, Imperial, Taylor, Lon- don; April 8\(not Hth), Jewess, Glet, do, Momares, June 12—Put in, Wonder, Foley, from Port Talbot for New York, ARSEILLES, June 10—Sailed, Carolus, Munro, New York. Metnovrny, April 12—Salled, Moses Day, Woodward, London; 18th, Magnet, Crosby, Lyttletor Maniva, April 16—Arrived, Kong. MaTANzas, Jone 14—Sailed, brigs Laura Gertrade, Brisk, New York; J B Brown, Bain, Hatteras. n, Surprise, Ranlett, Hong NewonwAno, April 5—Arrived previous, Witch, Bursley, Tientsin, NSW April (—Arrived, Adelia Carlton, Carl- 12th, Formosa, Allen, do: 1th, Marianne Nottebohm, Manter, San Francisco. Sailed March 23, Chattanooga, Freeman, Auckland ; Nehemiah Gibson, Smatiey, Hong Kong; April l, Ho Harris, Newell, Son Francisco: Zenobia, Hutchinigs, Hong Kong, 5th, Francis Thorpe, Buck, Sa Francisco} 10th, , Pendleton, do; 19th, Hermon, Minot, de Penakrn, June 7—Salled, Columbus, Leith, Callao. Prywovrit, June 2—Arrived, steamship Holsatia (NG), Barends, New York for Hambiirg. Queenstown, June 12—Arrived, Huntress, Gunn, New York; 13th, Euinomia, Killerson, do. nsged Heh, Ma aulay, Rogers, from Liverpool for Bal- Rerived at do 224, steamsh Tarifa, Mourland, Boston or Live: eeded), raved at do, steamships Wyoming, Whineray, New York for Livorpiol: auth, City of Washington, Jame: both FOCEEK Je shorn qunbam, June 1i—Cleared, kmma D, Bozzon, New ‘Weaeva, May 0—Arrived, New England, Baxter, New Or Ranooox, May 4—Arrived, Topeatiant, Phitips, Mo Ja- neiro; 7th, Hercules, Lincoln, Singapore, ‘Stranaroxp, June ll—Arrived, Howard, O'Neill, Pensa- BCRE Henty Craakey, Potter, New York tor Boston, ore ey. 5 lore King, Cooke, south Ainboy for Pismouth, Sehr Jon Pryvitiggins’ Rondo for Boston ir John Pry, 8, ” Ht ore Nencott, New Brunswick for New javen. Schr M Norton, Behr Tempest, Shropshtre, Trenton for Norwich. Bebr J Anderson, Jobuson, Bignbetbport for Norwalk, | cowineoNDE, June 10—Arrived, Anna Maria, Thornton, n. xpea, June bArrived, Saxonia (s), Minzen, New Orleans tand! salted 6th, for Havre and Hamburg). Bevieue, June 4—Arrived, J W Bars., Davison, Cadiz. Snananax, Api led. brig Sbray, Buckmaster, Swatow, - 161 | Lawrence, Port Townsend: Tolmes, Boston ; June 4, J L Bowen, Taylor, and Harrict, | Blak } ing Port Johnson; Jobn Ta darks Ida F Taylor, Anderson, for Sway ‘April li—-Aprived, Elsinore, Clar ‘patra. Jansen. Chefoo; Argonaut, NI mn, do’ 18th; Spray, Sailed April 15, Adele Foochow; Bo 15, Mi how; 284, Vesta, Perq kyab (and sulled 11th for Livernoo anny, ; April 15—ATHived is ‘ork. alied April 10, Atalanta, Sinclai t rs in rev Marks ae Rescue, Marshall, fom Lg Rosa, Cardenas— Sr Jou, NB, June iS—Arrived, Dark Hutehinson, Char seventy rk Harvest Queettg 7, Saverfy, Santa Cruz. Tear, June 7—Arrived, Edw McDouala, Greenongitg Galveston. ~~ tte York: Louise (Br), Belfast, roostook, Bryant Phaee delvhia, phi New Orleans for Cronstadt, with mate sick. 2 aoe Yoxonama, Apri! 1S—In part ship Ttasca, i Manila for Boston. American Ports. Te Cranmer, Norfo'k, Va; Hector, Higgins, and Harriet Brooks, Lore, Philndelphia. = a M Bling, Roberts, Port au Platte: Fmeline (BD, Chishalm, Haytl;'Chas¥ tiever, Poland, Baltimore; Oriole, Baker: Sr Hurewa, May M—Arrived, New Wabeno, Mat lanta, Sinclair, ‘isco. b ealet uk ‘lair, San Franc! ‘Sacua, June 1$—Arrived, ente. Cleared 18th, brig Beant; Tuixtpad, June 4Salled, brigs Marmony, nigh 0; Warenrorn, June 12—Pat in, St Mary . Rush, une, Yiomo, Apri rrived, Great Admiral, Chatfeld, BOSTON, Jun» 2—Arrived, schrs Ann E Cranme P Buck, Curtis, Bathurst, NB; schra Ay doz taane Rich, Stanley, Philadelphia; Cabot, Parkery Grane; Barks Apa ‘ennyson, and J yred the Roadi Sailed-Ateamory Oriental, William Kennedy, Willi ‘ Whi nd Clara: brig OC Clary. | Shij jer, and brig Juno started, bu re they remained at sti LA : ‘Arrived, barks Colorad rosa via Fayal: Caribou (of Beton Mitt Wiener Ade Garter, Nichols, Savannah; brigs Antelope, Rum Ponce, PR; Helen G Rich, Strout, Port Johnson :. sc (Br), Cook, Bonaire, via Vinyard Haven; Eliza Potter, Potter, and Mariotta Steelman, Steelman, Philad dolphin: Abbie E Williard, Weeks, and Burmah, Winslowg Elizabethport; Dr Kane,’ Black,’ and Sarah Bligahoth Kelley, Port Johneon: A ‘rrell, Atwood: Virzint moet . and Balloon, Nickerson, Hol + George ; Gracy Almaty Steph bri es ite Mt ar jam Stephenson; brigs Nellie Mite Tendens, outward bound, rernaiit at anchor it tire Hon Pe ge tg pars Apart, oe Monrovia A rarter, from Savannag; brigs i Magdniia, from Havanae panning ie PBALTIMOZE, June 22 Arrived. brig Rabhont, “seat St Jago de Cuba: schre Henry H_ Fisk, Wixon, Boston’ Marv Golling, Coiling, Ponce, PR; John arnumn, “Cha orfland, Cleared—Barks Village Belle (Bp), Little, Londonderry Lincoln (Br), Murray, Bristol: brigs Fidillay White, Mar: tinique; George Latimer, Wilison, St Johns, PR; Barbara (Bn), Bikg, Hull, Ey brig Mary H Stockham, 'Corderyy oston. Sailed—Barks Neried, Belfast; Village Belle, London« derty; brigs Elinor ‘Chapman, Hamburg; ‘Florinday Queenstown. 2sd—Arrived, brig Adonnis, NG, Breckwald, Rio det Janeiro. BUCKSPORT, Me, Jane 17—Arrived, schr Anna Lelandy Bennett, Elizabethport (and sailed 20:h for Bangor). 2ist—Sailed. schr Annie Powers, Sparks, New York. BROOKSVILLE, Me, June 17—Sailed, schr Centuriom Blodgett, New York, ) BANGOR, June 21—Arrived, schr July Fourth, Cobby Nleared-Sohr Mary 8 i Washi Cleared—Schr Mary Stewart, Stewart, Washington. CHARLESTON, June 21—Cleared, schr Ylorenee Shayg te alloc chp Melk tie) Lighthody, Quebee. Sailed, ship Melita (Br), Lighthody, Quebec. Crry POINh, June 2—Arrived, bark James Muir, News castle, E. Arrived 20th, bark Tillid (Nor), Fredericksen, Cardiff. EAST GREENWICH. June 22—Arrived, schr Kate Tho« mas, Barlow, New York. FORTRESS MONROE—Passed in for Baltimore June 2ay barks Clausman, from Leghorn; Wild Gazelle, from Mon: tevideo; Francesca, from Gloucester; Windward, fr Nassau: brig Florence and gchr Ellen Howell, from do. Passed out, ship Hansa, for Bremen ; bark St Lawrence, for Demerara; brigs Winona, for Portland; Af™le © Ti comb. for Martinique; Cairo, for Pictou, NS. Also passed in for Baltimore, brigs’ Mississippi, fro Demerara; Maggie Vail, from Matanzas; R C Wrigh from Faiardo, PR; schr WF Green, trom Pernambnco. Pasted out—Ship Tamerlane, for San Franclaco; bark Industrie, for Bremen ; brigs Oleta, for St Johns; Eugente for Havana. FALL RIVER, June 20—Arrived, schrs R_S Dean, comber, Hoboken ; Independence, Turner, for New ¥. ‘21st—Sailed, brig Chas Wesley, Griffin, Bucksville, SC, to load for Searsport, Me; schrs Adaline Hamln, Lew! ang Argue, A ed Elizabethport. 22d—Arrived, schr Ney, Chase, EF ethport. JACKSONVILLE, June 2—Saile |, schr Penna Stepard, Newton, New York: NEW ‘ORLEANS, June 19—Arrived, steamship Lor Lovell, Agnew, Matanzas; ship Success, Chase, Newpor ales. Cleared—Ship Scioto (Br), Mitchell, Liverpool: bar Moneta, Fossett, Genoa; sehr Etna, Pizzatl, Ruat sland. 2d—Saited, steamships Emily B Souder, Burdick, St Louts, Whitehead, New York. 23d—Arrived, steamships George Washington, Gaget and Western Metropolis, Quick, New York, Sourawest Pass, June 19,6 PM—Arrived, ship man Clarke, Roswarth, Sunderland. p NEWBURYPORT, June 21—Arrived, schrs % Stratto Bray, Hoboken; Baker, Cobb, and’ Onward, Bunker, Rondout; Edward Kidder, Baker, and © I, Vandervoort Kelley, Philadelphia; Sarah, Richardson, Elizabethpo pulled 2ist, sehr Edward Lameyer, Gortaan, Mayague NEWPORT, June 21, PM—Arrived, schrs Ella Powe Smith, Philadelphia; Adeline Hamlin, Lewis, and Charli Miller, Fall River for New York; Fashion, Hudson ; Jam English, Barker, and Veranda, Pond, Providence for d Sailed—Brig H Perkins, for Providence; schrs Monitor Robbins, Wareham for New York; Flying Arrow, el ster, Fail River for do; Prize, Thurston, New York Calais; President, Barber, Fall River for New York. scat iam PaekY Had Hoge Corin de fr for dench for New York? sloop Harvest, Cot . es Ae Io earrived sehr L 0 Foster, El4 few York. Satled 16th, schr Jessie B Allen, Case. Philadelphia. NORWICH, June 21—Sajled, schr Julia A Rich, Ne" ork, NEW_ HAVEN, June 22—Arrived, schrs Arizona (Br), Alden, St John, XB; AH Hurlburt, Grifing, Alexandria Surprise, Beers, Baltimore ; Edward Lindsley, Hill, Sont ;'Harrict & Sarah, Babcock, do; Thompson, 10; sloops M- Hope, Smith, Clinton Point; Charl m. ‘a TuMied Senva Valown, Coggins, New York; Josepl miled—Sehts. Vilean, Co ; jirney, do; George Tala Skidmore, do; SJ Gurney, Gurn Adams, do. PORT GAMBLE, June 14¢—Sailed, bark Buena Vista Emery, San Francisco. LA, June 19—Arrived, ship Mercy (Br), Cord shon, Galveston ; brig Eva M Jobison, Johngon, do. Salled—Schr Lavalta, Whitmore, New York. PHILADELPHIA, June 22—Arrived, brigs Guisep (ita), Bartolomeo, Palermo; Ida M Comery, Dyer, Mata zas via Fortress Monro ‘alisman (Nor), Schoot, Hi vana; schrs ME Rankin, Fuller, Corpus Christi; Chas Moller, Brown, Boston; Mi Elwood Doran, Jarvis, Gardiner, Me; Ireland, Boston; Addie Murchie, , Provi Babel H Trons, Hubbard, Portsmouth, NH; Allen Middi ton, avis, Fall River; Charm, Ellis, Boston; HN Mille Miller, Weymouth uly lien, Somers, and. Vrate Mason, Boston; H Westport,’ Gandy, ‘Lynn; Jessi Knight, Fento, Davenport; Admiral, Steelman, Salem q Adetla Corson, Corson, Somerset; LP Pharo, Anderson, Newport; Jos Porter, Burroughs; L & M Reed, Steelman Gettysburg, Corson; Sallie 8 Godfrey, Godfrey; West Wind, thee 3 Nevinger, Smith; Tiers, Gifford; B Clayton, Phampion, and'J G Babcock, Babcock, Boston. Cleared—Steamships Hunter, Harding, | Providence Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Rattlesnake, Pierce, Po: mouth, NH; Wilmington, Brown, Providence; bark Me: dura (Ger), Meir, Stettin; brigs’ Laura B (Br), Merriang Bay Verte’: Ntgreta, McCaulder, Caibarien; Shannot Sawver, Boston; Addie Hale, Sheppard, Portland; schi Vrale, Mason, Boston; Sarah Clark. Griffing, Gloucester: 8 C Hal Kelly, New Bedford; Paul P. Keller, King, © H Moller, Mi orks Medford; Pennsylvania, Ewing, Norwic Brown, Hyannis; HN Miller, Miller,’ Weymouth EH Naylor, Naylor, Newburyport; E Haight, Atkin: Provincetown; A 'C Buckley, Buckley, Danvers. port: S MeManemy, Nowell, Braingrees Hen Hobart, Burton, Fall ‘River: W Collyer, Taylor, Pro dence:'S McDevitt, McDevitt, Norwich; David mbridge; A D Huddell, Lot Old cambridge; Welt tiers, Gi nd Cambridge ; iers, : yi) Wescott, Gandy, Norwich; M’J Chadwick, Gaze : Geo Nevenger, Smith, and Emily & Jennie, Hews joston, 2si—Arrived, barks Dronning Loutse (Nor), Larden London; Send, Wilson, Turks Island; Almira Coom! Hanson, Matanzas; te (Aust), Costicsh, Marseilles: brig Riverside (Br), Neville, Waterford; ‘sehr Li Dakers (Br), MeDonald, Calbarion. Luwes, June 24—Arrived, bark Anna Frances, Demad PORTLAND, June 22—Arrived, bark Ada Gray, Race, Boston; sehr Delmont, Gates, New York. PROVIDENCE, June 22—Arrived, bark Fairy Bello} (Br), Tate, Liverpgol; brig Henry Perkins, Séymour, Fortune Island, hrs: arsville, Chase, borne’ Landing, Va; ED Endicott, Endicott, Georgetown, DC American Eagle, Shaw, Philadelphia for Pawtucket Gust, Johnson, Trenton; Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Haverstraw; Minquas, Heaney, Hoboken; Estelle, Fur: is do; Eliza J Raynor, Mitchell, do; © P Schulth Young, do, Silled—Steamer Whilwind, Sherman, Philadelphia; brig Haze, Cooper, Baltimore; schrs Mary A Holt, Hig- gins, Wilmington, NC; Nathaniel Holm orthrup, Sam Louls, Ryder, J.B Spofford, Squires, E & I Oakley, New- man, David Berry, Walters, F Merwin, Bunce, Neva alloc " rara for orders. Regiilus, Kate Scranton, Palmer, ‘Alidi Knowle: James, New York; Hudson, C1 amptin New Londot jannah b Brown, Sacket, Croton; Pilo Eldridge, Nantucket; sloop Unity, Dewiek, New York. 23d—Arrived, schrs Belle Halliday, Potter, Georgetow! 8 Lovering, Corson. Philadelphia ; Samuel Carlton, Elizabethport. chrs Cynthia Jane, Gardner; Loon, Rafforday New York Bi Sail and John Warren, MeGar, PAWTUCKET, June 22—Arrived, sehrs American Eagles Shaw, and Ann ¥ Safford, Powell, P Sailed—Schr 8 8 Terry, Raynor, New York. PORTSMOUTH, June '2i—Arrived, schr Allston, Fitzy gerald, Port Johnson, RICHMOND, June %2—Arrived, steamship Tsaac Belly, Blakeman, New York. Sailed—Schr Menawa, Dissoway, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, June —Arrived, bark Naramissicy Dodge, Humboldt 5; Neated—Bark S el! ed-—hark Northwest, Farnham, Port Townsend. ath 5 ‘ks Forest Queen, Burns, an va (s Pore Townsend e Atlantic, Leighton, Pore! Urig Hesperian, Wilkinson, Humboldt, BAN RO, Sane 14—Sailed, brig Curlew, Mortons, San Frane $0. AVANNAH, June 20—Cleared, schr M E Simmons, Gandy. Jackscnville. STONINGTON, June 2—Arrived, schra Reading RR Noi lake | 44. Trainor, Philadelphia; Artist,’ Foster, South Amboy? for Somerset (and sailed). TAUNTON, June 20—Arrived, schrs Sylvester Haley Coleman, Albany ; Henry Gardner, Miller, New York; Messenger, Dean, Port Johnson, d, schrs Mary J Mead, Thrasher, Wood~ as L Lovering, Hathaway, and, Ida, Deer V Bell, Pierce, New York. TSALADY, June 16—Sailed, ‘bark Chatham (Br), Roost Shanghae. P WILMINGTON, NO June 2—Arrived, steamship Regs lator, Freeman, New York: schr Henrietta, Leavitt, Quitia ey, Mass, Cleared—Bark Ariadne (Bri, Howell, Rotterdam. : WAREHAM, June 18—Arrived, schrs Lama, Wells, a 2si—Ar bridge, N gon; Galota, Cainmett, New York ; 0th, Empire Matthews New York. MISCEL! * BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FRO! the courts of different States. No publicity. Advicr fee. Notary Enblic and Commissioner tor every State. F. L. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. “| BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FRO! Courts of different States, legal everywhere; desers tion, ac. aumctent cause) no, udliclty, required; “1 cl v ' . charge until divorcee TTOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner of, Fulton avenue and Boerum street, ‘Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. ARGAINS IN TBAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AN! f Provisions; warranted to, suit the pelatey ang pockets of the million. THOMAS R, AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New Yo —— (ORKE, BONTONS, NAILS, ENLARGED JOINTS, £0. J cured by Dr, ICE, 21) Broadway, corner Full street, ANNIMILATOR cures corns, &¢.; by Beware of barber shop butchers,