The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1872, Page 10

WCUNN GUILTY. Decision of the Court of Im- peachment. REVIEW OF THE CHARGES. Careful Canvass of the Votes of the Senators in Each Case. THE CONDEMNED RECEIVERSHIPS. MicCunn’s Removal from Office Unanimously Affirmed. THE PRINDLE TRIAL PROGRESSING. Srare SENATE, ALBAKY, N. Y., July 2, 1872. The Senate met this morning, pursuant to ad- journment, to proceed with the case of Judge McCunn. In the absence of the Lieutenant Gov- ernor, Senator Woodin called the Senate to order @t ten o'clock. None of Judge McCunn’s counsel were in the Senate Chamifr, though Colonel Davis was present in the library watching the progress of the case. Senator D. P. Wood suggested that the case of Judge McCunn go over until ali the members of tne Senate were pres- ent. This did not meet with approval, and the cierk was ordered to inform counsel of respondent that the Senate would hear them at once if counsel desired. SUMMING UP, Mr. John E. Parsons, of counsel for the Bar Associ- ation, proceeded to sum up, calling the attention of ‘the Senate to the particular points in the prosecu- tion they had substantiated. Alluding to the pres- ence of Judge McCunn during the early stages of ‘the case, and of his sudden retirement with coun- fel, the speaker thought it strange that those gentlemen should leave so suddenly and drop the case if they deemed their client innocent of the charges. Referring to the passage in the letter ‘of counsel resigning from the case, Mr. Parsons said he thought it was written for effect only, to influence the action of Senators. He claimed vhat the evidence proved that Judge McCunn had been guilty of malfeasance in office and of every possible offence. The prosecution did not question the power and right of Judge McCunn to appoint receivers, but the circumstances attend- ing such appointments were objected to. Counsel instanced the fact that when two men wanted a receiver appointed in the Bininger case they went to Judge McCunn’s house at midnight, taking two bottles of wine with them for refreshments. One bottle was drank and the other left at the Judge’s house. Who ever heard f such a miserable bribe? The result of this midnight visit was the appointment of a miserable fellow to the receivership of over three hundred thousand dollars’ worth of property. At the time of such appointment Judge McCunn assured Mr. Clark, of the firm. of Clark & Bininger, that Hanrahan was ‘‘one of the boys,” and should be taken care of at the expense of the creditors of the rm. The INTERCHANGE OF MIDNIGHT VISITS between Mr. Clark and Judge McCunn were then alluded to, showing the intimacy which existea be- tween the parties, an intimacy inexcusable under the circumstances. One of the statements made by’ Mr. Parsons, to the effect that the official decisions in a few important cases before Judge McCunn were written by another lawyer in New York, created no little merriment. These de- cisions, it will be remembered, attracted marked attention from the members of the bar throughout the State. It appeared from Morgan's evidence that $14,000, paid by Morgan-to McCunn for a house, was “bied’’ from the Clark & Bininger case, The suit between Clark & Bininger was simply to adjust thetr partnership duties, and should have been subordinate to the proceedings in the interest of the creditors of the firm; whereas Judge McCunn’s action had a directly contrary effect, At the close of Mr. Parsons’ summing up the Sen- ate went into secret session, remaining therein for ff an hour. On reopening the doors Senator Woodin, President pro tem., announced that pursu- oy to the directions of the Senate the clerk would re: THE FIRST CHARGE it Judge McCunn, affirming corrupt conduct im the appointment of a receiver in the case of bes vs. einingsy and of conspiring with James Morgan, Daniel 1 H. Hanrahan and other persons to prevent and obstruct justice, &c. When the name of Senator Adams was called the President asked, ‘Senator, how say you, is the first item of the charge proven Senator Adams arose and answered, “Proven.” This same course was adopted, each Senator rising in his place and answering “Proven.” Senator Lord asked to be excused. He had not had an opportunity of being present during the trial, nor reading the printed testimony. He was excused from voting. The following Senators—all who were present, save Senator Lord—voted in the affirmative :—Mr. Adams, Mr. Allen, Mr. Baker, Mr. Benedict, Mr. Bowen, Mr. Chatfield, Mr. Cock, Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Foster, Mr. Graham, Mr. Harrower, Mr. Johtison, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Lowery, Mr. McGowan, Mr. Madden, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Perry, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Tiemann, Mr. Wagner, Mr. Weismann, Mr. Winslow, Mr. D. P. Wood, Mr. J, Wood, Mr. Woodin, Ayes, 27. SECOND CHARGE—PROVEN. ‘This item charges that Judge McCunn conspired with James M. Gano to defraud, in a case wherein one Albert B. Corey was plaintir and Walter B. Long defendant. The charges allege misconduct at divers times between 17th of January, 1870, and 1st power p 1872, This charge was voted sues and wes proven by the same vote ason the first viz., twenty-seven in the affirmative, Sens Lord being excused from voting. Senator Murpby voted “sul THIRD CHARGE—PROVEN. The third item, alleging that at divers times, be- tween December 10, 1869, and January, 1871, Judge McCunn, while a Justice of the Supreme Mages was gay, ‘of corrupt conduct m the case of Anna M. iott vs. Mary P. Butler, with reference to the premises 54 West Twenty-fousth street, New York, and the appointing of his brother-in-law, James M. Gano, as agent of said premises, thereby’ enabling said Gano to receive money due Mrs. Butler, defendant, was then read. The vote showed that the charge was considered proven by Senators, twentreseven voting in the affirmative. Senator Lord was excused from voting. Senator Murphy qualified his vote by adding the word ‘‘sub- stantially” proven, saying he was not fully satisfied With the evidence relative to the charge of con- Spiracy. FOURTH CHARGE—PROVEN. Alleges that said John H. McCunn, at divers times between February 20, 1870, and March 25, 1870, was guilty of corrupt practices with reference to an ac- pending in th uperior Court between Ed- ward W. Brandon and Jerome Buck and William Butler Duncan, and other members of the firm of Duncan, Sherman & Co., wherein the accused sum- marily appointed Danie! H. Hanrahan receiver of hed in the hands of Duncan, Sherman & Co, enty-seven Senators voted the care proven. FIFTH CHARGE—PROV This item alleges that the accused, , between June 20, 1869, and January 1, 1872, was guilty of mal and corrupt conduct as a Judge jn an action EB ing in the Superior Court, wherein John O'Mahoney was plaintiff and August Belmont and others defend- ants, and in certain other actions connected there- ‘with, in which said MeCunn wrongfully entered an order in an action, July 16, 1869, whereby Thomas J, Barr was aj pointed receiver of $16,000 in gold—the Fenian fun This charge was adjudged proven by the same vote—twenty-seven in the afirmative. SIXTH CHARGE—NOT PROVEN. Alleges that said McCunn, in the months of July and August, 1869, while a Justice of the Supreme Court, was guilty of corrupt practices in a case wherein Norbury Hicks was plaintity and P. W. Bishop was defendant, in granting an order to the Sherti! to hold defendant to bail in the sum of hn that a motion to vacate that order was ard before said McCunn and denicd. This charge was decided not proven by the follow- img vote:—, — Benedict, Johnson, Madden and Tie- m Ror Pe Proven—Senators Adams, Allen, Baker, Bo Chatteld, Ln) Dickinson, Foster, Graham, a Perce! Le: ery, Me urphy, Paliner, cerry, wlow, D, P, ‘tantially proven.” SEVENTH CHARGE—PROVEN. This eearae alleges that July 9, 1869, Judge McCunn nity of corrupt conduct in an action pending in the 81 rior Court, wherein Edward Van Ness was and Henry Leeds defendant, appointing H. Edsall referee, and of an order subs issued by the accused vacating said order fee the issues to W. M. Tweed, Jr., and ng. thomas J. Bart receiver. The members etate, twenty-seven in number, voted the be ‘KIGHTH CHARGE—PROVEN. ‘That the said John H, MeCunn, a justice, by his onid apd swapigia over jvsyoetul vay illewal aud } note, has 4 and ha Paved em of her eu oF thelr libert ew ton without any not it to his -— advantage, other, ee, has thereby 1 the admin- tration of justice into contempt, and caused and general distrust and fear in regard to pl ey the courts of this State was then read. The vote on this created considerable debate, ‘Donasore Palmer, Wood and Murphy believing that but a part of the charge above Was proven. Senators Benedict, Bowen and Palmer yoted not proven—3. Senators Adame, Allen, Baker, Chatfleld, Cock, Dickinson, Foster, Graham, Harrower, johnson, Lewi Lowery, McGowan, Madden. , Robertson, Tie- ow, D. P. Wood, James Wood, Woodin, voted the charge proven—24, REMOVAL OF JUDGE M’CUNN FROM OFVICE, The question being, Do the charges proven war- rant the removal of Judge McCunn from the office of Justice of the Superior Court in New York city? it was decided in the affirmative, all the Senators prose ie SAE Sie in number—voting in favor hereof, Senator Lord saying, from the unanimous assurance of his brother Senators, he felt the charges had been proven, and warranted the re- moval of the accused. The President decided the order of removal carried. The Case of Judge Prindle. ~ The case of Judge Horace E, Prindle, of Che- nango county, accused of malfeasance in office and various improper acts, was next called. Frederick B, Coates was recalled and detailed the charges imposed upon him in proving a will by Judge Prindle. HOW TO PURCHASE BONDS, Esther Russell gave similar testimony as to the charges imposed in proving another will. She aiso testified to selling respondent $1,500 in United States bonds, he paying her no premium, though there was a premium on them at the time. The Senate then took a recess until four o’clock P.M. The Senate reassembled at four P. M., and Mrs. Russell concluded her testimony as to selling bonds to Prindle. She testified that when she discovered that she had made a foolish bargain she was so ashamed of it that she did not want to say any- thing about it to any one, and did not do so fer two ears, Albert C. Latham, connected with the bank in which the bonds were deposited, testified as to the transfer of them to Prindle in his name, and their continued deposit there In his name. Previous to the transfer Prindle came to the bank, and, hear- ing that the bonds were there, he asked how much they were worth. He was told they were worth that day 108 or 109. The bonds remained in the bank to Prindle’s credit from ie 1868, to November, 1869. He then withdrew them. Warren Newton, cashier of the bank, testified that he had sold the bonds to Benjamin Hook; they were deposited in the bank until transferred eh Judge Prindle; Prindie came to the bank and asked what they were worth; I told him my buying price was 108; they were worth in New York about 109; he’ said he wanted to get some at par, and that price was above his figures ; THESE BONDS WERE WORTH 117. in afew months; after the transfer I heard Judge Prindie make an explanation of the transaction, in which he saia that he bought the bonds for Ira Dibble, upon whose property he (Prindle) held a mortgage; he said Dibble had promised to poy io A vernment bonds, so he bought them from Mrs. jook at par for Dibble to use to pay him. In cross-examination witness said he had taken an active part in opposition to the re-election of Judge Prindl his feelings were now not very friendly to him; he had secured tnree affidavits inst him ; never had said anything harsh about him which was not true; had never said if he (wit- 4 ness) was not appointed a@ commissioner by him he would never be County Judge again. Witness was asked how Teng the unpleasant feel- ings between Judge Prindle and himself had ex- isted, and he could not say exactly how long; the feeling did not grow out of any private transaction ; he had considered him unfit for County Judge, an hence was unfriendly to him. George C. Mason, who was clerk in the New York and Midiand Railroad office at Norwich in 1868. tes- tifled that Prindle came there and exchanged some eb gg bonds in November, 1869, for Midland onds. The premium, he thought, amounted to 17 or 18 per cent. ANOTHER QUESTIONABLE ACT. Austin Barrows testified that Judge Prindle pro- cured or suffered himself to be employed as attor- ney to bring asuit in the Supreme Court to procure an order for the sale of real estate to pay legacies bequeathed by Anna Barrows, and procured his clerk, George W. Ray, to act as attorney for the de- fendant in the case. Counsel for the prosecution propounded a ques- tion to the witness concerning another case in which the latter was executor, which was objected to by counsel for rel ype as it was not con- tained in the charg The Senate went ‘into private consultation on the objections, and on the reopening of the doors it was announced that the objection was sustained. EXAMINING THE COUNTY CLERK. James G. Thompson, County Clerk of Chenango county, was examined to identify orders issued by Judge Prindle and other papers signed by the latter, and George W. Ray, Prindle’s clerk, as attorneys tor plaintitfs and defendants respectively. The Senate then adjourned until nine A. M. to- morrow. jurp! mann, vance We Wiseman Wins! YACHTING. Race for a Champion Pennant—The Match Between the Sophia Emma and Mary Louise Won by the Former. A very pretty little match was sailed yesterday afternoon from off the Harlem Yacht Club House between the sloop yachts Sophia Emma and Mary Louise, A number of the members watched the race from the veran- da of the Club House, where they sought relief from the heat of the city. The Sophia Emma is the property of General Varian, one of the most enthusiastic yachtsmen on the Harlem River. The Sophia Emma was the winner last season of the champion pennant of her class, and this race was the result of a challenge from the Mary Louise, whose owner, Mr. Ransom, was anxious to obtain possession of that ribbon of vic- tory. The wind was about west-southwest, and the tide at the first half i a an Both yachts were at 5h. 17m., and the M: ary mrouise was quickest o/f, but the Sophia Emma gained the lead before the yachts came up to the South Brother Island. They were both running dead before the wind, with their booms on the port side, The course was from off the Club House round a buoy off College Point and return, a distance of ten miles. The Sophia Emma rounded about a minute ahead of the Louise, and both yachts started to beat home. The Sophia Emma rounded the north end of the North Brother Island about five minutes ahead of the Louise; but the latter gained a little on the finish The yachts arrived as follows: \rrival, Owner. x M.S. Bg | Varian 59 00 D. Ransom 3 03 30 The Sophia Emma therefore won the race by three minutes and a half, and still retains the champion pennant, The Atlantic Yacht Club Excursion. ‘The Atlantic Yacht Club fleet rendezvous at two P. M. to-day, off Sands Point, from whence they pro- ceed, under the command of Commodore Peet, to Oyster Bay, as the guests of the Seawanhaka Yacht Club. On the 4th the Seawanhaka Yacht Club will hold their annual regatta, in which the At- Jantic Yacht Club fleet will also participate. In the afternoon there will be a regatta, open to all classes of fishing boats and open boats, for a set of prizes given by the Seawanhaka and Atlantic Yacht clubs, The D. R. Martin has been chartered by the members of the Seawanhaka Yacht Club to convey their members and guests round the course, The Atlantic Club will return to the city on Friday. THE JOINT “BOARD OF ALDERMEN AND SUPERVISORS OF BROOKLYN. The joint Board of Aldermen and Supervisors met yesterday afternoon for the parpose of receiving and considering the appropriations asked for the use of the various departments for the year 1873. Mayor Powell presided, The City Clerk, Mr. Bishop, read the estimates as prepared by the Board of Estimates, and already published, ‘The following communication was received from the Board of Estimates:— To tHe HoNoRAnLE Tue JOINT BOARD OF ALDERMEN AND Crty SUPERVISORS :— Gextiewex—The undersigned Board of Estimates, created by an act of the Legislature, passed April 18 1571, in pursuance of the duty devolved upon us therein, beg bee 10 present to your honorable ent A the following as the results of their deliberations. It will be remembered that the law. governing us provides that. “tha amount so estimated to be raised in said city, for both city and county purposes, shall not exceed ‘two cents and three milis per dollar n to the agireyate of the assessed value o rthe year 1870. an amount equal of the property in his restriction compelled us the uimost scrutiny upon the requirements of departments, and in ail cases where it was Possible to do so to reduce them to the lowest point con- Aistent with a proper discharge of their duties, apd in ‘some instances we fear even below that point. Yet, hay- ing in view a probable large increase of the State tax, It considered prudent at least in. the present yeur, to Bdhere to this policy. The only increase proposed ix in the police iorce to ‘the extent the Ist of January, 1873. law for raising ie todo this would have required hd raising of Slum ioto py, the Increased forge for the remainder of the resent ypar and the whole of the next. Itis believed by this Hour of Extimate that the ninounta asked tor in the following statements are as low as they can be made consistent with the efficient admimtration of the various departments, and are pereby respectiully subinitted. 8. POWEL, ¥. A, SCHRO) Ht H,Vomptrotio. if sixty-seven men atter ere $s authority cif to force immediately ., M, T. RODMAN, Deputy Treasurer. W. J OSBORNE, 8 sor at Large. VMAS Ay AR, County Lreagurer, NEW YORK HERALD, "WEDNESDAY, TESA ss THE BIG JUBILEE. Drinking Qualities and Capacity of the British Grenadiere—Blue Lights of the “Sly” Put to Shame by the Saxons—Strauss Engaged for New York and Another Prize in Pros pect—The Prussian Band—Perform- ance by Nationalist Musicians Yes- terday—Prolongation of the Un- dertaking and the Presiden- tial Canvass — Evening Performances and Poor Lager. Boston, July 2, 1872. ‘The drinking qualities of the men of the English Guard have raised a cry of horror among that large class of Hubites who don’t give scandal by getting drunk in public. With a sense of the correctness of things most laudable, these people do all the hard drinking on the “sly.” It was therefore with no little indignation that they observed a body of men who not only were not afraid to drink their champagne boldly in public, but to take it in such quantities that the effect was decidedly visible on all the company, Such is the Guarded way in which the local Tartffues say what in plain English means that the bold Grenadiers and their friends were gioriously drunk, and not a bit ashamed of it. The emusing feature of the thing is that the pious scribe, in ail probability, refreshed himself after the pious paragraph with a pull at the small flask of Boston whiskey that forms part of the ordinary equipment of every pious editor, STRAUSS TO PERFORM IN NEW YORK. For some time strenuous efforts have been made to engage Strauss to appear in New York before his departure from the country ; but though rumors of such an engagement have been in circulation it was not until late last night that an engagement was definitely made between him and Rullman, the well known New York manager, for the appearance of the great composer before a metropolitan audi- ence. It required no little tact to conclude an ar- rangement in face of the strenuous opposition of the Hubites, who wished to prevent the appear- ance of Strauss in Gotham. All the little tricks and contriving that these little people were mas- ters of were tried to induce Strauss to return at once to Europe. Indeed, so delicate and uncertain were the negotiations that I purposely refrained from mentioning them, lest my doing go should in- terfere with their success, although kept constantly posted as to their progress. All secrecy is now, however, at an end, as the contract was sealed, signed and delivered last night. It binds Strauss to appear in concerts in New York—the first to be given on the 8th of July, at the Academy of Music, when the Gothamites will have the pleasure of hear- ing the great Austrian at his best. Here he never had a real chance to show what he could do, The huge, unwieldy orchestra dragged after him, and he was no more himself than a prize runner would be were a ball and chain fastened to hisleg. Indeed the desire of setting himself right before the Amer- ican people had more todo with his acceptance of the Re ites than any mere desire make money. In order that there should be no more of the drag chain business he has stipulated for the best band that can be formed in America. It will be composed of sixty pieces, string and wind in- struments. The best musicians have been selected ffom among the heterogeneous crowds that make up the mammoth orchestra of the Jubilee. The joy of the New Yorkers here who have learned of the engagement hag been boisterous over the ‘dear man.” Strauss, who is such a favorite with the ladies, is promised an ova- tion from an appreciative audience such as the “Hub” cannot furnish. “BLUE LIGHT? WALTZING. Playing waltzes here is throwing pearls to swine. This was painfully visible last bight, when the na- tives were in strong force and the music runnit to waste, with scarcely a dancing couple on the vas' floor, which was crowded with promenaders. ANOTHER PRIZE. The reported chaegeniens of Leutner is contra- dicted on good authority, but, as Strauss has been secured, some of the rival managers may offer her such conditions a3 may secure for New York the pleasure of hearing her. THE PRUSSIANS, The Prussian band is said to be engaged to play at Jones’ Wood, where they can enjoy unrestrictedly their beloved lager. THE IRISH BAND AND THE NEW YORKERS, Offers of an advantageous nature have been made to the Irish Band to appear in New York, but nothing has been definitely settled on. In spite of the evident shortcomings of this band yesterda; the Boston press e trutl Re, favorable reports. is these people will not admit that anything con- nected with their huge show has any faults, Some of the Solons of ‘‘Hub’’ ee have had the bad taste to lecture the Irish Band for the display by their countrymen yesterday, innocently reminding them that Ireland is still an integral portion of os British empire—a piece of intelligence that may be new to Boston editors, but is scarcely so to men fresh from the benign and paternal “protection of the flag upon which the sun never sets.”’ THE PERFORMANCE ON TUESDAY. The programme for to-day opened with the over- ture to Rossini’s ‘William Tell,” given by the or- chestra. Dan Godfrey's red-coats next attacked the over- ture to “Der Freischutz” with as much é/an as if they had not astonished the Bostonians by their vigorous assaults on the champagne baskets the night before, or as if headaches were unknown under bearskins. The chorus “Thanks be to God" was next deliv- ered by the wilted and sweltering remains of the once baught and imposing twenty thousand. Madame Leutver followed with an aria from “Martha,” giving, in answer to an enthusiastic en- core, the “Star-Spangled Banner,” to the immense delight of the audience. The Prussians next "ieee et and were received with hearty applause. ve the overture to “Jubel” with imposing effects fina received an ap- preciative encore. Then Strauss sent the heads of the assistants Whirling with the music of his “Kunstler Leben Waltz,” giving as an encore “Kreutz Fidel.”” The Irish Band played a selection from the “Li a, of Killarney,” as arranged by ‘eo , ina sui ciently satisfactory manner, bev more purely, and showed the result ot their little rer ence in ee together. There is Riper G od enough material among the musicians, but they are sadly in need of training. The audience were in no wise inclined tobe critical in their regard, and did them the honor of repeated encores, There can be no question of the pi A lt of the band, and it only requires some hard work to bring their Pratueenrine ? toa high point of efficiency. The mme for the evening was brought toa close 7 the performance of the French Band, in whose regard the popular feeling is as warm and appreciative as ever, PROLONGATION OF THE ENTERPRISE. Unterrified by the awful heat from which we suffer daily, the managers of the Jubilee have resolved, under one pretence or another, to prolong the life of the monster until Sunday evening, the 7th of July. A GREELEY SHOW. The programme for the week includes a Greeley snow to-morrow, with a White Hat accompaniment. The Lamb of cearpadas will, like “Bottom the Weaver,” be translated, It is true that in his own eyes he will be @ Bostonian lion, but it will be dimeult to conceal his greater resemblance to Tita- nia’s metamorphosed lover. However, the bland and rebate man will be rewarded by the knowl- edge that if, like Dundreary, he makes an “ath” of himself, it will all turn to tl " benefit of the Jubilee funds, and the redemption of the big drum, mpi runs serious danger of being sold as a curiosity to help to pay expenses. It is questionable whether the smile, childlike and bland, of the Chappaqua Sage will ‘not lose its magnetic influence in pres- ence of the flerce glances which Old Sol is directin, to this huge discordant noise box ie the Coll- seum, as though in his anger he would burn it up. THE FOURTH AND FIFTH OF JULY, The Fourth of July will be marked by a quadruple concert, and followed on the 5th inst, by a compli. mentary concert to the German Grenadiers, at which the French band will play for the last time. Saturday will be devoted to the benefit of Herr Strauss, and will, in all probability, make that gen- tleman rich for life. EVENING AMUSEMENTS. The attendance at the evening concert was still less than at the afternoon entertainment, notwith- standing the fact that the French band was conspic- uously identified with the performance. The factis that the people get their fill of Jubilee during the day, and prefer the theatres or some other change for recreation in the evening. The evening concerts have, in truth, been emphatic failures from the be- ginning. The first was the most largely attended, and then not more than four or five thousand were present. Not half that number came to appreciate the choice selections and fine playing of the band of the Republican Guard this evening, and it is safe to assume that a good portion of them were deadheads. Paulus, the leader, did not ap- on account of slight indisposition, but fis substitute acquitted himself admirably and the listeners applauded freely. The music was entirely of an instrumental nature, and consisted chiefly of marches and operatic selections, Between the first and second parts Mme. Ara- bella Goddard performed a piano solo, but either on account of the shortcomings of the piano or the rude conduct of portions of the audience in ing around the corridors it was rarely tha harmonious sound could be heard. The evening entertainment ended at ten o ‘clock, and at precisely that hour the gas was turned down and the army of policemen cleared the audience in- to the open air. AN INSULT TO GAMBRINUS, The lager beer counters which were 80 lib- erally patronized at the beginning of the jamboree JULY’ 3, 1872—WITH $5 nat a Sa er The executive committee, * aia ete tae all and all other Ltn Ber, Se ee pea eat tearetes Cpe “nb visitors, ther the: or el evel res foe var? sparing Apern beeBey patronage. 8 HAVANA MARKET. a ha Soe Havana, June 80, 1872. Owing to the iaserteption of eable advices and unfavor: = reports from nace, the aon mee io dull a1 loncessions w to sell. Only My “limited 1 Jobbing ‘aemand. ‘at Havana and Ma ack In warehouse flue” Heceipu for the oxen and 23.0 I, Receipts for hide. Exported durin Uhr week, 4200 boxes aud hnda. Ingluding, 2.900 xen ad 4.000 Bhd. whe Untied rt tates. Nos. arrabe to Dutch standard, Mdmmes augur, 8 a reals for Nos. 10 10; muscovado fair to good redluing, 03 u 9X reals ere: grader, 10 1 reals. Bacon ke; Fiour duil'at #13 boa $16 hs Ser pol hams—American | sugar-cured refuse to purchase ae ‘Tallow nominal at $12 demand, Coal oi, in tins, als per gallon, Turpenting firmer tar g perp ‘Lumber ress the market ‘or American Lard fair demand. Bhooks, hogsheads nominal. Empty hogs- hands nts foe To Northern Kd ports of eh rn ane uthern ing Gt aes, aBerbaz gh nagar, $1 a $l 2: Bors irae iste “United States, per hhd. of sugar, $¢ 2 a , $5 00, Bx ‘Onktea ie t sight, pene’, Hiya co 8h Sty: da — curgency, or ; mium; sixty days, gol 4 premiuin: on London, 25 ‘a 27 premium jou Paris, inal 3 premium. SHIPPING NEWS. Sun rises...... 433 | Moonrises..morn 241 Sun sets. . . 734] High water...cve 657 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JULY. ‘Baile, | Destination. | Office, 8..|Liverpool..|29 Broadway. - |Glasgow. BIA We Apes Green rant Green Bowlin (2 Bowling Green Liverpool Liverpoo! City of Antwerp. 15 Broadway. Bremen.. Bowling Green So 8 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. 7 Bowling Gree! :}58 Broadway. . {19 Broadway. :/2 Bowling Green ‘M5 Broadway. .|2 Bowling Green .|15 Broadway. Broadw: Hd Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 2, 1872. SOE Ne aes CLEARED. emeneie Hansa (NG), Brickenstein, Bremen—Oelrichs Don Ji Ci ty ot ‘Brookiyn: Nemesis. J acegamanip Trinacria (Br), Thomson, Glasgow—Hender- FOR. soiepauship Thyra (an), Berndaum, St Croix—P Han- ‘Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Loril- lagd Senmehip On Ke, ‘ at pag Polt gin amship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfo Richmond—Old Dominion Steuimehip Co. st Sones Stoamship WP Clyde, Scott, Norfolk, City Point and Steamanip ‘Volunt te avi ne 00d, Philadelphia—Loril. nteer, f —Loril- lara Steamship Co. . Racin ‘Sieamsnip Nevoua, Bearse. Roston—H F Dimock. Bark Penang (Br), Rae, Bristol—J W Mason & Co Bark Gladstone (Br), Horton, King’s Ferry—Snow & Bur, Bark Aquillg (Nor), Osmundsen, ito Fal- mouth forprdero=! o rete tens & Bockman, soe oe ee ring (Nor), Zernichow, ‘Copenhagen—Tetens & eptk erased, Delius (NG), Herboth, Bremen—Funch, eta Havani ite Havana—J E Ward & Ca. Brig Arctic pie rane, Pictou, NS—J F Whitney & Co. Bre Neponset, 8; |, Galveston—Theo Nickerson & ‘rig Pearo, aes Jacksonville—John Zittlosen. Brig Julla Langley (Br), Pratt, Charleston—Hieney & Schr Joe Kelley (Br), Chapman, Curacoa via St Johns, sostine. R—Jou Schr Bila May, Kehoe, Antigua—BJ Wenberg. Sehr May Quecn (Br), Crumley, St Johns, NP—Geo F Behe ‘Pickwick (Br), Austin, St Johns, NF—Geo F Bul- Xone Prairie Bird (Br), Cald Ml, Windsor, - dall, Terteaux & Co. Pay Sale re aaah sas Schr Jas P Harding, Harding, Philadelphia—Wm Chal- m Schr HT Townsend, Baris Newark—Jed Frye & Co. Schr W A Mailler, rowley, lewark—Jed Frye’ & Co. Schr Alleghany Elem Boston—H P Brown & Co. mnsght Dart ams, Siamford—Stamford Manutactur- ME camer Fanny Cadwallader, Foster Steamer Mars, Grumley, Philadelphi Steamer Brank, Pierce, Philadel Steam felphia. ‘Davis, Philadeiphia, Steamer Del ware, traded dee Rane New Haven. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship America (NG), Bussius, Bremen June 18 and Southampton ist, with mdse and ¥04 passengers, to Oel- Hichs & Co. Experionced on the beginning of the vow frestt westerly winds and the ‘ast days very continual Baltimore. thick fous; June 26 lat 4002, lon 34, spoke yaeht Daun less (NYYO), from Cowes for New’ York, all well on hoard; sane’ day. tat 40, 108 Swed), bound east ‘ath, lat 4715, huringia (NG), bound. east Troon for Providence ; 25th, iat mehameha IV (Nor), bound’ bark Fretshandel (NG), from well on board. Steamship Ville de Paris (Fr), and Brest 22d, with mdse and 186 passengérs, to Geo Mac- enzie Steamship, Silesia (NG), Trautmann, Hamburg June 19 and Havre 224, with mdse and passengers, to Kun- hardt & Co. First part of arog nad strong westerly winds and sea; latter pa changeable winds and much fog. June 2, lat 49 37, lon 18 01, passed steamship Germania, hence for Hamburg. ‘Steamship Rising Star, Conner, Aspinwell June 28, with mdse and passengers to the Atlantic Mail Steamahit Co, Francisco, Keynolds, 1e 29, Wm H Webb daly rs lat " 20, Bien: an CaN frigate, steering to the under sail. ip Gen Barnes, eeet, hati Bell, Blakeman, Richmond, Cty re with mdaé and passéngers, to the 01 Surmont, Havre June 21 steam: mdse and passengers, to lon 72 20, noptiiwa Lp pe June 29, and Norfolk, minion Steamship SUP’ rE HE ius ESE He wie, ior or hair. Fe Miller, Ford, ine aa tfOF lew Haven, hr Amor, Mi Matthews, New York for Ni Wooster, Holmes, Blizabethport for Provi- Et gece Smith, No Nein Ye he Boren, jew York for Boston, ae izabet wa vdaowlee, ‘Hobekes for Wood's fiche Nathen Hotmes Parker, Rondoat for Provide Behr Ad i, Hilzabetp9rt for Stam Behr Dart, W! ams, Stamford fr ew Yorke ora Pad Samuel F Godwin, Waterbury, Stew y York for Stam- ig ir Galat Nye, New York for Frovidence. Steamer Steamer Doria Young, New York for Providence. SAILED. a seaanios Hansa, for Bremen; Wyanoke, Richmond, Wind at sunset W, light. Marine Disasters. ag 8 8 Cusine. g Smalley, from Mejillones for Hamburg, ng’ tito Hoclaneiro.on the 20d, ot baste Teak date not Fe Hise < ng badly, diy, put into the latter port for repairs, Mejiilones for Hambui “to Teaky, had damaged Bank ), Williams, ely ey Vicronta New York, 13 day ees put a Galtae tne’ feakdag? she was lightened ‘ak btopped, and was reloading 13th wus which met, Big Vahelto Mi ito Rio Sune Ber eerko, ad wean ieciaces StRAMER AGROUND—A fs Island. "Ene ‘was run into bya vesne! 1 ‘this morning, round on Ward’s loaded with lumber The ba on ‘aes aed tee ae of sattly in @ tug bor Auuxanpaia, Va, July 2—The tug 0 Curtin, with a dismasted. sehoonér, passed Fine Point. yeaterday. for Chesapeake City, A loaded bark, bound out was agryand yeste on Cabs Point. Fhe A J Bentley is still ha ified Und fast ‘at Ragged Point, Five schooners ai ig, bound up, were passed by the Georgiauna last night. Hauirax, NS, July 2—The steamship Edith Emily, from Liverpool’ arrived and sailed for St dehn; amor on ene 25th the wreck of a vessel with gunwale under water and all marks gone ; it was blowing too heavy to board. It is supposed to be the wreck of a brig. deal laden. Miscellaneous. Purser Wm Connor, of the steamship Rising Star, from Aspinwall, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files, despatches, &c. Purser Olark, of the steamship San Francisco, from Bermuda, will please accept our thanks for courtesies. Purser LL Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. Snir Prorerty—New York, July 1—The market has roled very quiet during the Past month, owing chiefly to the limited offerings of tonnage most in demand, which 4s for vessels of medium and small size, which are’ scarco and realize full prices. Large bottoms are comparativel, more plenty, but little inquired for except, by Englis purchasers at very low rates, and thos far has effected nothing. The sales of the past month were:—ship Gen 12S tons register, allt at Bath, 1808 metalled Butler, foie ‘ie, 140 ton: 5 ir, built in Spain, Mane’ set eluting yg Maes H 1, Kelly, $4,000; 12) tons, built at Essex, 1864, newly metailed, $7 Surraurnpixo—There are more, ships ein Dutt in ‘Washington county, Me, at the presen Cver wasin any gR6 year before, There. are. Ton ihe stocks in Calais, 8 in ‘age number in Machias and East bullding 6 while there are several in various stages of Progress in Eartport and Robbinston. LA Knowles ia building at his yard at Addison a sinasteds doubledecked schgotter of about S00 tonsa Mr Joseph Sa wyer and others are building a a 'brig of about 500 tons at Millbridge. Capt Holmes Randall, Le Harrington, is building two S-masted schooners of 500 tons. ‘Alexander Campbell & Co fare, building a centreboard vessel of about 120 tons at Cherryfield ding ‘A schooner of about ‘Mr Alexander Robinson is bul 200 tons, for himself and others, a Siwyer has a small schooner st; Jonesport nearly coqnplet which will be launched in about4 weeks. Messrs Tolman & Eells, of Rockport, are building, under contract with Rockland parties, a 3-masted schooner of about 225 tons, register measurément. Notice to Mariners. Orrtoe or Liguruovse Ixsprcro! Tarrp District, rompeinevile, NY, July 1, ye asi, } Cee ee ee ovat in a Notice lariners pul et in is morning's weathers Sane ite eke | ear th a] pcean buoy placed nis, Zeus on, Bhippan Point and ourintention. No can buoys nai i~y Bike niin the Pree Board should acquiesce in reasons yet to be The Buoy Lists for 1871 and 1872 % of Ze. former and pi "40 of th the latter) sive “Greens Ledge or Ne fale nd st end) Buoy,” ree “The Cows (Shippan Point) Suny, ‘No 26, feet. These Buoy Lists and the Coast’ any hs agree, and in conformity to both the aids to navigation are placed. Very Fompepttaly PO dt ad ot Com ¥ BN, Whalemen. zz See port arrivals. rrived at New Bedford 30th, bark Java, Manter, In- dian Ocean, St Helena, April 12) with 425 bbls. sp (2 bbls taken on the pameees ome), 600 do wh oil, and 1, 4 Ibs bone, “Sent home 146 bbls sp oll. Has on freight’ bola sp, 71 do wh oll, and 6 bale bone, from bark Georg 202 bbls sp, 142 ‘do. ‘rn ‘core. Spoke, a if Bier ‘Slay, NBo iB omens Ths for South Pa- Tutt Parker, Hudeou'e Bay. elena’ May, 21, bark rted embroke, and more than anaver- chias. Harrington is ict. cific Ocean; Orras Arrived at St Heyer, NB, oll as last repo ar Susan, to cruise) ; brig Myra, ‘Babcock, set olla last reported; 24th, bark Sarah, Foster, NB, 600 bbls sp 8,600 bb 180do wh ofl (ahd sid une day to to crui =). m Barbados June brig Herman Smith, Sen- os faving gn yo it Biel ius 380 pede le. ie L en—No by BC! spake with bus olf fags Spoken. Shin Norwester, Sedgley, from Liverpool for N ° Juneia Dmilee dM tne OA Hond Kineeio for New York Bark Christel (NG), Bocklemann, from New York for Bremen, June 6, lat $860, lon 71 10 (had Readboards washed away) urghmaster, Peterson, from Liverpool for mR Re: Tat4028, lon 7208 " Foreign Ports. Asrrewart, Jane 12—Arrived, brigs Wesley & Seymour Br), Southergen, New York; 18th, Prestieimo, Butler, Nailed titn, barks Northwood (Br), Stock, San Andreas; so) me Gp. McCulloch, Pictou. Stine 19—Satled, ‘Ursus Minor, Nielsen, New York via Gai rift Buewennaver, June 18—Arrived, Mary Lawton, Rose, Philadelphia. Balled Leth, Norma, Nordenholdt, New York. Borpgavx, June i8—Sailed, Helvetia, Kruger, New ‘ork. ‘Canvey, June 18—Satled, Esto Zack, New York. “ako June 18—Arrived, Wentworth, Robbins, Savan- same Steamship astern Queen, Chadwick, oor 26 hours, salt to order: ario vase and Ra haa i aight winds and calm: ‘West ot ark Dagmar (Non), Olsen, Gonos 88 dave rah mdse to 0. Tl days @ a Phillips 4 Son; vessel to Funch, Edye . Passed Gibraltar. Pay 2; ‘took he. southern passage, a fine weather; was 6 days west Bermuda. Bark Ll Vero (Ital martino, Marvcilics 67 day s, with mise to Slocovich 4'Co. Passed’ Gibraltar May the southern: and had variable weat days west of Bermt rk Smiling Morn Lining playa Rio Janeiro mir) oe Hampton “ay jays, with coffee to JO ‘hs > op 4 wae the Equator May 26 in lon 30; had One “Bok -Aaatine Richardson, Travis, Apalachicola zee % via Delaware Breakwater 2 days, with lumber to Snow & Richardson. Had moderate weather. dan Abbiel (of Yarmouth, Me), "Cleaves, Havana 11 aywith sugar to Youngs ‘& Co; vessel to 8 L Hatch. ht southerl; winds. pata | ¥ cateeh Pickering, Cat Island 11 days, if Warren, » Pickering, Cat Island at days, with ane Montell & Bartow; vessel to B J Wen right (of Staten Toland), Cropper, Har Toland 7 days, with pineapples to Joseph Eneas; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Had moderate weather. ode Bcht Eldorado (of Boston), Hamilton, Eleuthera 9 days, Pith pineapples to, JW Hrown, vessel to BJ Wenberg: Had ight winds and calms the entire passage; June 2, on the ontward passage. in lat 32.90, lon, 63, spoke whalin, bark, Claris ( Eagartown), Merchant, 7 months out, a had Rr Agile; Roberts, Newbern, NC, 4days, with naval stores to Hh iE r Bruce, ir, Ireland, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with naval erson. kwood, St John, Georgetown, DC, for Bos- Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Louisa A Johnson, Mahiman, Wentworth, NS, 19 oy for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & hr GL Abejl, Racket, Shelter Island for New York, wit fish to order. hr K Mandel, Townsend, Seal Island for New York, with fish to order. hr Ella Poweil, Pierson, Norwalk for New York, Sehr Sarah Ma Curry, Glen Cove tor New York. Sehr Cornelius, lorwich for Hoboken. he Sammy Pord, Miller, Parrsboro for New York, with wigs, to order. Schr Ht Crane, Cash, New Haven for Kingston. Schr B Bartow, Winters, Bridgeport for Harlem. Behr FG Twabilly Gill, New Haven for New York. Schr C Puller, Ferris, Norwich for New York. teeny Gertrude, Brockwoy, Portland for New York, with fone to oF “ene W, Wright, Beckwith, Nantucket for New York, \ Sehr Martha Sargent, Sargent, New Haven for New ork. ‘Behr Prudence, Branscomb, Fall River for New Yorks Schr Artist, Forrester, New Bediord for New York, Schr Thos Hix, Hall, Providence tor New York. Schr Amelia. vailen, Rockland for New York, with lime to Promey & C geht Ooean Queen, Carter, Westerly for Newport, Schr Memento, Nickerson. Plymouth for Port Johnson, Schr Samuel Brown, Brown, Poruand for New York, ve rs 47 « Voorhla, Knapp, New Haven for Haverstraw. Sone Northern jueen, Harper, Fall River for New Youk. Rohr Surprise, Plerce, New Hivenfor New York. Schr Balti Francis, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Kate Canton, Brady, Hartford for New York. Sohe Samuel ‘Smith, Providence for New York. hr Hamburg, Prescott, Hartiord for Philadelphia. weet Helle Brown cnew 147 tons), Nash, Rockland for ‘Set ‘orl one engi ton abel Wright, Nantkcket Shoals for New York, wil Sehr John We ‘Bell, Bearse, Taunton for New York. BOUND RAST. Steamshin Nereus. Bearse, New York for pri yng Br), Sampson, New ort Hal, Boston. it Pictov, NS, New York for Pictou, N! Bent Nathan Holmen Feber Rot t for Providence. Schr BC Gat a Schr Mea sont ough Providence. hr Amelia Hgemnion, el et gd Boston, Bohr Bay State, A loboker Kehr Alleghany, Hill, New ore fr ton Behr Pairle Bird, Miller, New York for Windsor he White Rock, Jones, Ellaabethport for Providence. chr Gen Hall, Hoamer Ellzabethport for Boston. chr Key, Ohaoe ‘lizaBethport fa tv Behr Jose gers, Dickinion. Amboy for Prowidence, ‘leared- barks Cape @ me oe cite by Cleared, hy Oheries Fae ore or Alexandria; schr Game a-—Wind W to NW, from the Arrived, ship Portland, from ciara F-Gibba from Jamaica; J A De iia Shannon, from hittetp hi JE Sanford, from Pensacola. pAlte arrived 2d, brigs Tizsie M Merrill from Savannah; © 8 Packs jo: Fannie Butler, from red, barks Freeman. ; Eliza Oulton, Cu din) Spedden, Sydney, ehaoe Bo Kk, St Thomas. ied Bee Ga. Tune ie Arrived, Shay, Huveninso a shi jos { aa i) schr ape. June 29--Saited, se Batley, find ‘fate Walker, Wich, Now Bits re aan i0n June 29—Cleared, brigs Hampden, ia: Ida 1 Ray. Fresioy, Wi ington ; schrs An- rt Ac leaps man, natn fons a, Condova, Kinnear, ‘Eiizanernpore, Rang 2—Arrived, steamer pion, EG SE ce, . fe Hay, Beebe, sae ‘inne nie ek ict dhl brag by La § Virrpampe tx MONROR, Jw iy 2 2—P Chins-A Howard, Nae Jorgen: Heer 3 bri at Passed out—Ship Serio for MTom ncn ter anh bas tae Sa | pagabaeos Lat Latti teimehip Pi St Johns. NK ‘oan Hah in—Steamship Peruvian, trom Liverpool for RIVER. sonst Philade + in "Tune 27—Sailed, brig Geo Amos,’ J ived, pita; wien Hazel, inher 8 ALVESTON, Thine 23—Sal Ponsacola. ‘Uth— Arrived, bark Mazatlan, Bonnatd 2ith— Arrived: brig HH Seavey, Mudgett,, ew for a teamship George W Clyde, Vole, for YGEOUCESTER, Tul 1—Arriyed, schra wide @ Tacs del Maloy. and ‘Sarah Clark, Gritin, Philadel KSONVILLE, June 20—-Arrived, wohrs Ma ons: Gaudy, kin: Rocko: aufort, port; Louisa ‘Smith, Webber, Witmingean gon G Drew Carter, Stouington; J ren i Urania ae Wentworth, Lewis, hea; nk E’ ye Bie eal ner, New Smyrna; Some bar in, St A eared fe , New Yori Cleares ant, sehr Donna ie Whaley, Piakend rig Samuel Walsh, Froyard, Ph Philadelpnis : hrs Helen Condon, Gondon, ie, Hudson, New HRoecbrook, New Have ved, sches ‘Martha: Tami adwalader, Townsend: Joy Bell, Cox, and Newell, Fennimore, Eniladelphia L A Bur rhugame. Bur-| eg ee Rondout; gece He lizabeth port x aT Webster, Wentwbrt Bs Bho Oia iak RIDGE, June led, schr Eureka, Strouts Oumar ee June 16—Passed. Humboldt «), Arnold, from New York for Copenhagen and stetiin. Grima Tine Ison, port shige Valley aytonge ot ‘New Yor, arrived 4th , Woods from to, artl "ah, do} Jag ® Kesler, Alle. trom Mejillones for. Whistler, Simpson, from Humboldt, arri jogus (Br), Det 8, nAreived Fit do June 1, bark iota @r), wique, fe for New York, ‘in distress (and was reloading ) loth, snip Carriet Dove, Fish, Guanape (aud sal sth.” aha 8 8 Thomas, Curtis, Macabi, to load evSiwonnas, Jane 16—In port bark Wetterhorn, Lander- kin. for Falmouth, ‘Beat, June 1—Arrived, Minnie Campbell, Hankinson, London for Philadelphia’ atled and put Back): James a won, Menzies, Savannah for London (and pro- von Beacy Head 16th, Marco Polo, Minssen, frum New York for Bremen 18th, Lisbon, Dunning, from Antwerp a. roars ‘Vane 18-Off, Emma D, Boszoni, from Rotter for Kew York 19th, Frank Lovitt, aah from Antwerp ace! ia. Deer June 15—Off, Valkyrien, from New York for Parwourm, Jnne 19-Off, Loch Katrine, MeCullam, from London for New York. Griussy, June 2—Sailed, Cain, Smith, Philadelphia. Guaparzin, June 12—In port brig Alice (Br), Vives, New Yor! ied teh, rke Samuele, ‘Ttal), Ballo (from Philadel- ia), Genoa aie Cisnens, Vidulich, Marseilles; 1th, Le Baron (Bry totes, New York Haver, janet Hieared, Brin (#), Lawson (from Lon- ), New York; ‘Paravany Wactalacr, Cardiff. sits or Wren; June 16 OM Seaview, Richatd Busteed, ‘nvon, from for Man Dil the Wight no date, Balestrino, Balestrino, from Lon- ork. Sailed 16th, Queen of Hearts, O'Neill, Boston; Herbert, Hull, eg ‘Knevoca, Williams, New orleans via “aGlnred 1th City of Boston, Uimer, Caleutta; Belle, Now Haver; Bellevue ‘ Haiared out ‘out Ith, Gran Dk (atte aieeiesions Han- aan Morriyune ISarrived, ‘Denmark (0), Sumner, New ‘eared 19th, Gil, Nobre, Frovidenes, RI. Lisanp, Jun June Lg ‘assed, Energy, Caulking from Bull na ‘Jane I-Arrived, Citadel, Stewart, Philadel- 7 itiemnice, June 19—Arrived, Ont, Dahlberg, Philadel- Paiaga, Jane 1—Cleared, bark Ooeana (Nor), Aslak- ., New Yor! wT ARSRILLNS, June 17—Arrived, Atlas, Hodsdon, New York. ‘Sin oun, April 28—Arrived, schr Latitia, Merrill Sefewoanue, iam, April 11— Arrived. ships Frolic, Bash, : 978, sen ade Stover, San Francisco; mM, ed april 10 snip Tiermon, Minott, 8an Francise foe 4 Arr ive oan # Parthia Wat- 1, New Yor! are am Bea July 2—Arris ved, esaSeehip hi in, Meyer, New York tor Bremen. ann to June 19—Arrived, Dagmar, Pedersen, Balti- ren, June 19—Arrived, Countess of Dudley, Pitblado, “New Yor ‘Stncarone, May 12—Arrived, Springfield, it, New- we Sattar to al Jane Y for Malle 06 toad for New ena Lrone, May 31—tn part barks Greyhound, Marks, for Boston 14 days; Tropic |, Jewett, from do, fay 10. sane Sonya, ra June 4—Arrived, Peerless, Patterson, Br Jo ne 27 Arrived. pent Bird (Br), simpeon ee Fried Gtharine Morris (Br), ann, New clea lyna 49 ard, and Sappho apragee New York, Thetiue & hwarteael Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July rian schr Annie Lyons, Gr oe Geo Otchriat, Mat, elem renee Lockout ‘Trini. ek: arin ety eet Bae hi ayy New York. atl sail: schr Jessie, sawyer. New York. 27th—Sai sebr Baterprive ‘ighton, New York. pNEW 08 RLEANS, June 27—Cleared, bark Wabeno ( woh Sith Arsived, steamship Sherman, Halsey, New York.’ Ralied—Steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New ork. ‘st Pass, June 27—Sailed, bark Tex. NEWBURYPORT, June 80—Arrived, pris tas Baltimore; schr H Naylor, Na: lor, Fu nr ‘son, Salled 29th, schra Mary D_ Ireland. Harbors OL Vanderyoo D, June cen, Reliey, Now Yorks Soth, Hen ry Ob Mahgam. "hae Ellen Perkins, Kell Howman; John Mettler, Latte, and. Helen, Perry.) Fork: WW Brainard, Rathburn, Elizabethport; Ani open Bnoon Rondout; Lamartine, Butler, Wareb fod 20th Gurney, Georgetown, DC; Road, Benson Fhtinda Ne shortest June 1—arrh hr Ot Va ak 3 art fet ‘clty, New York. Sailed—Sehi thinly rahe NEWPORT, June 8), PMA ved, schrs Pottet # Hoop er, Haverstraw; sloop ‘Pearl, a uly 1, echrevia Delle Tor Davis, Philadel ert loyd, Clifford, do: sloop Mary Adelaide, Stabe, Haver< of the Bay fie NORWICH, June 2—Arrivea, brig, Bel Noyes, Baltimore ; schrs Chauncey St was NEW HAVEN duly [cArrived, ship: 5. Crosb Trefe \—Arrive: a Scotland: tog Mtilea 1 mpeon, Bates, May ae eehed “finotens P*Paiton, op are, lew York York joker, Bhigi omes liebe Jude Runyou, Boll sina Briaswick: Nelle Benadiet Elli Alexandcias Ww 5 O'Brien, MeGratl ath, Port Johnson} Sarai ing RE No 0 435 Baldwin, and Curtis Good: i de Carpenter, New ear ie era rant ‘elie: Yor Ace of § Sindés and Ada Ra a Raymond, Island. Ss atte Bate ry eet it Eagle, lve Belti t os 28th—Arrived, brig Lem At etteg ee Barbados. Cleared—Ship Young, ‘Linda Abs os Hi at si -Arrived, stea: Norman, ee Ce a er. ean i a a Porto Cabello; « fan, Kern ‘chra Lizale Poor, Dickey eer oe Gat tainnds Mary D gp tit Prove Py Wishor, Fishers Boston? wane Fro I—Bark Providence (Bi Cork or Fal- Union Mg Grok pie we: ook in, Fennimore, Stowell, Howes 3 ‘ crs New Bedford} Cora, Nach, ‘oe tered yesterday Dark. San- Wirth tcec rata pans it x Pate ores nd Samuel Mute ee bi ed ign, Baltisnore: Sith Sth, brig Wengaah, stonesaos seh 2a Fin itman, Lambert, BR Iphia, |” :) We: eat Denn Crowell, Philadelphia; red—Schrs agate cle har ark, J McCarty, Edw Al james McCa rigs 8 Young, Iaaac'Carver, Win arthur, Olive Riiaabedts others. July A-Arrived, barks Daring, M deen? Treat ‘Matanzas: brig % silane Kate'Carlton, Bowers, Matanzay; Ellen, Thomas Phils: SSROVIDENGE, Jul chr OVIDENOE, July scnrs'M M. Heath, Car- ken, Georgetown DC it; Brazos, Simth, do; Frandls” 7. Kenyon, do; sloope asera a fice z Mary, Kenyon, fotenetay Apolo, Riveraens Rondon a ‘ Coxsackie. A A Shea sl lato ets, tod Hosp Houtport wyer, Branscomb, for jackson v! PRWIUORMT July I~ Arrived, schrs Onta 3 Young, snd JS Terry, Haynor, Blisabewsporty Lowy bark Geo H Jenki ra ; 0 H Jeni r), for Antwerp; schrs May Mora, New Haven; Jenie iminons for Jac ‘sonville. SALEM, Jun rived, sohre Indiana, Harris, Rari- tan River, N. ¢ Bell, Hall, Ronaone; sith, Hae mores Bie Da te syaneliog Begut, Rendall ndall, Robt c A ‘en Baisan Davo aval Phuledelph a HW Weil yt beth Ann McCann Kavanaby ken. alled 29th, poiies E Holbrook, Leavitt, Cow Bay, CBs: ond q avout 26 coasters bound south and e: aeibote, and Heniletta, ateripes johey atte Cot le, and Henrietta, 0 ; Z Nod 4i, snd Reading RR No 48, 'do; Helen Searle, Bishop, VINEYARD HAVEN, Oy 1—Arrived, Robin, Calais for New York; sch lary Susai nae, Ney, fork, ats Borat Maria bap Salem’ for P! jelphia ; feds © men Sea and sehr Mary Susan . Se Arrivedh scies Maseuchusetia Now York for for Bestons @ G Jewett, Hoboken for Salem; eittaie ro Rising Sun, Boston for Battimore Fst & James os Martin, do for rains fy New: Zeal nd. dence, Bia . k Bird, St John for viata aor we Seat dears for 14 Osroline Knight, for do; Wiliam, H Fren= a Bilew: gia seat do tor ange oe jachias for Summerset; Massachusetts and G G Jewett. QUEMINGTON, NC, June 29—Arrived, bart St. Olas. OSeared Bark DEC Te dupper (Br). Chambers, Bristol, Bs eA Nornen i Tne thlesen, Amsterdain. June %—Arrived, schr Murdoc! town, DC; J Randolph, tna Reval ores S's sialih, Suow, do; Josephine, Phinney, Troy sohrs ¥. Wenensi M4, +4 oe ee ee B, Hogan, Port Jo ry Mershon, ratraw. MISCELLANEOUS. _ le ee tion, &c., sufficient cause; to, yublicity od; Not charge until di vice free. joUsE, ‘Attorney, 180 Broadway. | et . corner ‘Open *. M. 8PM "a AM ihe cour pot erent Satay casa epee tis rent fo pat I. free. ‘Notary Bah 2 Gommmissloner ive every Stave: TING, “Gounsellot-at Law, 369 Br N EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE.—FO! " A Tickets cA Chicago A Penns} ae seme Railwa: ald for Tic! lo. -Addre! GFcHee, box 16 erat office. INS IN COFFEES, GROCERIES AN re BA revialone aarranted to, ay ne we rr . Boe ‘the mill MOM. 269 Greenwich ares New York. Dora TRAVEL WITHOUT DR. TOBIAS’ VENE’ Boat arabe ness, Tl and Bp ore mn intern: and ‘Chronic: Rhewi Sore ta, Pains and Bruises externally, Sold druggists. De si opie Lt dad BRGARS my! YO ised, tr gong cat dear a fairy "On ale a enw lerald Building. ents & BOs