The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1873, Page 12

en oe THE CAPTIVE MODCES. | Boyle’s Camp Alive with Excitement. on Jack Chained, Ironed and, Im- prisoned. INTERVIEWING THE:; CHIEF. Spartan Indifference to Death, with the Rage of a Caged Lion. Ben Wright’s Bloody Account Bal- anced and Closed. JPING SCAFFOLDS General Davis Preparing to Hang “About a Dozen” of the Reds. ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS’ DECISION | | that which is derived from the common law of war. AA She Red-Handed Assassins To Be Tried by Military Commission. San FRANCISCO, June 6, 1873. ‘The following is additional news from Boyle's ‘Wamp, dated on the evening of the 4th inst. :— BoyLr’s Camr, June 4, 1873. Jhad an interview with Captain Jack, through ‘She megium of ap interpreter. At first he was » weticént—in fact, he did not even notice me. Fimally his sister Mary prevailed on him to talk. His rst remark was in relation to his shackles. He + maid it made him feel mean to be hobbled like a Rerse, He was not afraid to die, and haa no i@ea of running away. As he spoke, his eyes snapped, and he looked a very lion in a rage. All questions pertaining te his fighting he de- clined to answer. When I asked him his age, he gave me to understand that he was thirty-six, ‘nd he then voluntarily started upon a statement ‘@f his grievances and these of bis people with reference to the Ben Wright affray. He said ‘that the white men murdered his people years ago, and that what he had done was only in pay- ment of old debts, He did not enter into details, ‘wat Jeft the interpreter (Scar-Faced Charley) to patch up the story. JACK CRITICALLY SKETCH: A critical study of Jack's face corroborates the -mpression derived at first sight. He is a thorough | Indian; his head is large, quite square, and sits firmly on his shoulders; his eyes are black and bright, and his face broad, with prominent check bones; his nose is symmetrical and slightly aqui- lime ; his lips are thin and clean-cut, and, combined With his chin, indicate that resoluteness of pur- pose that has won him such notoriety; his com- plexion is dark, and his face has a pleasant look. ‘Take him all in all, he is a striking man. Piace him among thonsands and he would be taken for a ehief by any observing stranger. Those who have ween him do not wonder that he is the leader of the Modocs. ‘Though in chains and on the brink ofeternity, he is yet feared and respected by the Indians about him, Bis nearest companion in chains, Schonchin, is bout fifty years of age, is wrinkled and has the » wiltaip depicted in every line of his face, He wears his hair short and stands about five feetin his moccasins. Boston Charley is about twenty-five years old. ‘Mie face is expressionicss. Jack would attempt to escape if he had a chance, even at the risk of being shot down. Probably he ever realized that his death was inevitable until the irons were placed on his feet, Scar-Fa @harley says Jack told him he could get clear when the white men were asleep. This was before the | Jrons were brought into use. JACK TRIES TO “SHAKE” HIS SHACKLES. General DaVis is satisfied that Jack did try to - 2ecape last night, and through the aid of confed- erates on the outside, for upon examination of his shackles this morning it was found that one of the rivets had been filed nearly in two. His legs only are confined. At four o’clock this afternoon Colonel Mason ar- rived here from Fairchiid’s ranch with the in- fantry force of the expedition and the seventy Mo- @ecs who came in there. Thus we have here 128 taptives, Black Jim Captured. BoyLe's Camp, June 4—Miduight. News has reached here that Hooker Jim and Breamboat Frank made a successful scout yester- @ay, by co-operating with the Oregon volunteers. They trailed three warriors and five squaws to | Timber Mountain, northeast of here, and assisted | 4m making a capture. ne of the captives is Black Yim. He is the Modoc who bullied the scttlers in Skis region for two or three years, and committed rue) murders. The Oregonians regard him special hatred. Only five or six of the Modoc. war- rhore are now missing. WAR DANCE OF THE WARM SPRINGERS. ‘The Warm Spring Indians held a war dance this evening, which was was witnessed by a large au- Erecting Scaffolds. Boy! Camp, June 5—9 A, M. Yesterday afternoon a detail of men belonging to with | @lence of officers and men. | Mhe artillery arrived in camp from Timber Moun- tain, near the peninsula, with twenty juniper logs, | clean and straight, and evidently not intended for | use in the erection of tents for the prisoners, Many Persons marvelled for what purpose the timbers | ead been optained. This morning the secret 4 out, General Davis intends to erect a wcaffoid and execute about one dozen of the worst murderers in the tribe at sunset to- Morrow. He feels that there is no need tor Gelay, as no doubt of the guilt of the intended victims can exist, and justice demands speedy and certain action even at this time. He is now writing out a statement of their offences, which will be Bead to the condemned Modocs. Having completed all the arrangements for the execution of the Medocs, received orders from ‘Washington to hoid the prisoners until farther ad- vised, and is thus stopped im the contemplated work, The fecling in camp is one of profound dis- gust at this resuit. One of the Oregon volunteers, just arrived in Camp, says the troeps captured five warriors, four | equaws and five children, among them Dave, The | prisoners were at Linkville, | DECISION OF * ATTORNEY GEN- BRAL. WASHINGTON, June 7, 1879 ‘The following is the decision of the Attorney G eral relative to the Modoc captives :— DEPARTMENT oF Justice, ) WASHINGTON, June 7, 1573.5 ‘To rne Paesipent :— Sm—! have the honor to acknowledge the receipt from you of several papers relative to the Modoc Indians now in the custody of the United States army, with @ request for my opinion as to the | being public from their reservation, a military detachment was | sent to procure their return. Finding them un- willing to go peacefully the officer indicated his de- termination to use compulsion, in consequence of which a conflict ensued between the United States troops and the Indians. THE MODOCS COMMENCH TO MURDER. Soon after several peaceable citizens and their families in the vicinity were murdered by In- dians of this band, They then intrenched them- selves in the lava beds in the neighborhood, Fighting ensued, and ene or more severe battle, in which persons on both sides were wounded apd Killed and the Unitgd States troops repulsed. ASSASSINATION OF CANBY AND THOMAS. Pending hostilities negotiations were opened for peace, anton the 15thof April last General Canby, Rey. Mr. ‘Thomas and My. Meacham, at 2 point be- tween-the opposing forces, and in pursuance of a ‘mutual agreement to that end, met Captain Jack, ‘the Joader of che Indians, with some of his chief war- viors, to discuss the verms of & treaty, and, while so engaged, General Canby avd Mr. Thomas were treacherously assassinated and Mr. Meacham se- vérely wounded by'tne Inaians present upon that @ccasion. Battles followed, and Captain Jack and ‘afl, or most all, of his tribe have been captured, and are now in the iiands of the military authorities, HOW THEY SHOULD BE TRIED. General Sherman, in a communication to the Secretary of War, dated the 3d instant, recom- Mends that such of these Indians as have violated munrtary law be tried by a military tribunal. This recommendation is approved by the Secretary of War. Instrnctions were prepared in 1863 by Francie Leiber, LL.D., revised by a Board of Of. cers, of which Genera! K. A. Hitchcock was Presi dent, and after approval by the President of the United States were published for the government of the armies of the United States in the field, section 13 of these imstructions is as follows: — Military jurisdiction is of two kinds; first, thal Whieb is conferred and defined by staiute; second, es under tie statute law must be anner therein decided ; but nyitary Jo not come within the dtatate must be tried and punished under th ommon Law of war. 1 character of the Courts whieh exer- cise these jurisdictions depends upon the jawa of each particular country. In the armies of the United States the irst Is exercised by couris martial, while cases which do not come wiihin the nes And articles of war or the jurisdiction con. red by statute on coaris martial are ined by military commissions. SACREVNESS OF A FLAG OF TRUCE. All the authorities which 1 have becn able to ex- amine upon this subject harmonize with these in- strnctions. According to the laws of war there is nothing more sacred than a flag of truce de- spatched in good faith, and there can be no greater act of perfidy and treachery than the assassina- tion of its bearers aiter they have been acxnowl- edged and received by those to whom they are sent, No statute of the’ United States makes this act a crime, and, therejore, it 18 not punishable under the “rules and articles of war;” and, if punishable at all, must be through a power de- ; Tived from the usages of war. VIOLATING THE PAROLE, Kindred to the action in question in bad faith is the breaking 01 his parole by a paroled prison White the United States were at war witir Mexico several officers of the Mexican Army were tried by a@ military commission, composed of officers of the United States Army, and convicted and sentenced to be shot and exeented for breaking their paroles. Numerous trials of a similar nature took place dur- ing the war of the rebellion, but there are no statu- tory provisions whatever upon the subject, and the whole power of the military authorities in such vases is derived from the usages of war. On the 234 of August, 1865, a military commission @uly appointed assembied in the city of Washington for the trial of Henry Wirz, who pleaded, among other things, that the milttary commission had no jurisdiction over either his person or over the sub- ject matter of the charges and specifications, being @ tribunal unauthorized by either statute military Jaw, martial law or well-established usage: But this plea was overruled, and he was convicted Upon several charges, one of which was murder in violation of the laws and customs of war, and, after sentence, he was hanged for his crimes. AN the proceedings in this case derived their authority and validity from the common law of war. Certain persons, it will be remembered, were tried and convicted in the same way for the assas- sination of President Lincoln. SPERD ON THE USAGES OF WAK. Attorney General Speed, in discussing this sub- ject, (Opinions, vol. 11, p. 297) say: We have seen that when war comes the laws and usages oF war come also, and that during ile war they are a part of the iaws of the land, Under the constitu- on Congress may define and punish offences against those laws, but inedefault of Congress de- fining those laws and prescribing a punishment i and the mode of proceeding to riain whether an offence has been committed and what punishment is to be inflicted, the army must be governed by the laws and usages of war, understood and practised by the etvillzed na tions of the world, Again :— ithe prisoner be a regular vnoffending sol- dier of the opposite party to the war, he should be treated with ail the courtesy and kindness con- ‘ont with his safe custody, If he has offended pst the laws of war he should have such trial ( punishwent as the laws of war require. A py, thongh a prisoner of war, may be tried, con. demned and executed by & military to bunal with- ont a breach of the constitution, A busbwhacker, ajayhawker, a bandit, a war rebel, ap assassin, enemies, may he tried, convemned and executed as offenders against the laws of war. THE LAW OF NATIONS, which is the result, of the experience and wisdom of ages, has decided that jayhawkera, banditti, &c., are offenders against the laws of nature and of war, and, assuch, amenable to the military. Our | 52 constitution has made these laws @ part of the law | of the land, (See also Vattel, 359; Wheaton’s Int. Law, 406: Woolsey’s Int. Law, 220; Halleck’s Int, Law, 400). Milligan’s case, 4 Wallace, p. 2, holds, under the circumstances herein stated, a military commission to be illegal; but the facts there are entirely different from those under consideration. Milligan was the resident of a State not in rebel- lion, The courts ‘were open and unobstructed for his prosecution, He was neither a prisoner of war nor attached in any way the military or naval service of the United States. According to the “instructions” heretofore re- ferred to, no civil tribunal has jurisdiction in the cases disclosed by the papers before me. Sections 40 and 41 thereof are as follow: | Skcrion 40,—There exists no law or body of | authoritative rules of action between hostile armies, except that branch of the law of nature and nations which is called the Jaw and usage of to | War on land, | armies in the field. | {such as authority to try certain of the prisoners by a mili- tary tribunal. The main facts out of whieh the question urives are these :— tm 1964 the United States made a treaty with ‘shese Indians, by the terms of which they were to gOand remain upon a reservation tn the State of ‘Oregon, git japt Fal, jue dpdians bying away Src, 41.—All_ municipal Jaw of the ground on | Which armies stand, or of the countries to which | they belong, is silent and of no effect between CIVIL LAW OF NO FORCE IN TIME OF WAR. Manifestiy these rules are, to a great extent, if net altogether, correct, for it cannot be pretended | that a United States soldier is guilty of murder if A still later despatcn saya:—General Davis, after | he Kills @ puvlic enemy in battle, which would be the case if the municipal law was in force and ap- plied to an act committed under such ciream- stances. All the laws and customs of civilized wariare May not be applicable to an armed con- flict with the Indian tribes upon our Western frontiers, but the circumstances attending the assassination of Canby and Thomas are to make their murder as mech violation of the jaws of savage as civilized warfare, and the = Indians a of | concerned in it fully understood the baseness and treachery of their act, It is diMenit to define ex- actly the relations of the Indian tribes to the United States, but as they have been recognized as independent communities for treaty making pur- poses, and as they frequently carry on organized and protracted wars, they may properly, as it seems to me, be held subject to those rules of warfare which make a negotiation for peace, alter hostilities, pessible, and which make perfidy, like that in question, punishable by mili- tary authority. Doubtless, the war with the Modocs is practically ended, unless some of them should escape and renew hostilities; but itis the Night of the United States, as there is no agree. ment for peace, to determine for themselves whether or not anything more ought to be aone for the protection of the country or the ponish» ment of erime growing out of the war. Section 69 of said “imstruetions* i as follows:— { ; Sun rises. . Sun rets. Moon sets....morn People, before he Wes captured, and for which he not been puole’,ed by his own authorities. My conclusioyy, therefore, is, that a military commission Yaay pe appointed to try such of the Modoc Ind¥ans now in custody as are charged with offences against the recognized laws of war, and that if, upon such trial, any are found guilty, they may be subjected to such punishment as those laws require or justify. Very respectfully, your ohpaient servant, GEORGE H. WILLIAMS, Attorney General, f NAVAL OBDERS. a WasHINeToN, June 7, 1873. Lieatenant Commander E. ©. Merriman 18 or- dered to the Juniata as executive officer, Lieuten- ant Frank Custis is detached from the recetvin ship Independence and granted three months’ leave. Lieutenant H. N. Manney ts detached from the Michigan and ordered to the Independence. SHIPPING NEWS. —o—————— Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, ~ man waren. 4 20 | Gov. Island...morn 6 09 ¥ 29 | Sandy Hook..morn 5 24 262] Hel ee--morn 7 64 OCEAN STEAMERS. Dire OV DRPARTURE *ROM NEW YORK VOR TRE MONTH OF JUNE, | Sa [Destination. | ~~ Office. Taverpool. . {29 Broadway. «17 Bowling Green 112 Bow hing ¢ }Bremen. Hamburv Liverpool. Javerpool. Liverpool Liverpool ‘une ere City of Baltimore. /June. Oceame r . 15 Broadway. pt City of Montreal. Austratia, : Glasgow. ..}7 Bowling Green * du Havre. . [58 Broadway. ‘12 Bowling Green erinann. ct 29 Broadway I7 Bowling Green 2 BowlingGreen Hansa, City of Bristol :|Ewverpooi. | 15 Broadway. Cimprin. ... Hampbure , .)61 Broadway Canada. Liverpool. ./69 Broadway. Adriatic .. Liverbool,. {19 Broadway Perear -- 1HB Broad wary. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 7, 18) CLEARY Steamshiy City of Paris (Br), Jones, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale. Steamship City of New York (Br), Ph via Queenstown—John G Dale. , Steamnstp Celtic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queens. town—J Hyde Sparks, mship Samaria (ir), Harnett, Liverpool via Queens. town—C G Francklyn, Steamship Greece (Br), Andrews, Liverpool via Queens- town—F WJ Hurst, : Steamship Deutschland (Ger), Ladewigs, Bremen via Southamptor einichs & Co. 4 higamship Saxonia (Ger), Brandt, Hambarg—Kunhardt Co, Stoamsbip GW Clyde, Cole, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co. Steamship Sherman, Baker, Sicamship Cortes, Kemble, New Orteans—€lark & Sea- ips, Liverpool Baker, New Orleans—Frederic Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low. Garrison, Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—Ht R Moi gan ‘Steam: n, Walker, Nortolk, City Point on Steainship Co thichester, Georgetown, DO— Bteamap E © Knight, 3 € Kenyon Hteamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelp Steamship Co, Steainshin Nereus, Bearse, Boston— F Dimock Ship Assaye (Br), McRitchie, Glasgow—R PC a Co. Ship Valparaiso, Manson, San Franciseo—Sutton & Co. —Lorillard ante As n (Nor), Hansen, Gtoucester, E—Funeh, Edye Co. F Bark Libero (Ital), Dallansa, Cork oF Fahnouth—A P Agresta, 1 Bark Volturno (tal), Savarese, Cork or Falmouth—A P Agresta. Bark Dr © Tapper Br), Yui), Cork for orders—U J De Wolt &'Co. Bark Reinhold Ger), Ruck, Konigsherg—Tetens & Bock- mann, Bark Nescio (Nor), Samuelsen, Stoeckholm—Tetens & Bovkmann. * Bark Vinco (Br, Baxter, Qibraltar—Geo # Builey Bark Mayflower, HotehXiss, Barbados—l) Trowbridge Sons. Bark Eugenie (Br), Hansen, Sagua la Gran Dearborn & Co. Bark Courage (Ger), Schmidt, Brunswick, Ga— Edve & Co. Bark Burra (Nor), ving, Satitla River J De Wolt & (Aus), Miletich, Soulares*)n—Ocel- Mare (Ital), Gargiula, Gibraltar for o—Borland, D0. Brig Maria Fan! richs & Co. Brig 8, Sawyer, Cieutacgos—John Zittosen. Brig Rival (Br), Branscomb, St Joling, NF—Bowring & Archibald. Brig B W Cochran (Br), Boyd, Windsor, NS—C W = Ber- teau: Sehr Brigand (Dan), Moore, Pointa-Pitre—Sehultz & Co. Sehr Amelia Ann, Hall, Nassau, NP—F T Montell & Bar- ow. Sehr Bob (Br), Albury, Harbor Island—Jos Eneas, yhchr Rawin Janet Roberts, Harbor Island—Jos eas. iy Florence Bailey, Bailey, Baracoa—B J Wenbery. Sens O A O'Mullen, O'Muilen, Windsor, NS—D R De Wolt & Co. Sehr Flora Congdon, Congdon, Jacksonville—Bent Gildersleeve & Co. Sehr Laura, Robert Ball & Co, SebrJ UW Lockwe mond. Va—V harleston—Ev: si, Bardeastle, Ri Brant & Bro, page JB Johnson, Row, Rietmond, Va—Slaght & pease O P Binns, Higbee, Richmond, Va—Slaght & pack Vapor, Applegate, Washington, DC—Slaght & chr TR Woolsey, Bailey, Washington, DU—Slaght & ty. i Ar Susanna, Woodman, Baltimore—i! P Brown & © Sehr John W Dodge, Taylor, Raltimore—Wm Chalmers. sehr Gi Bosion—S © Lond & Co. haxe, Harw: ir Dart, Wiliams, Stumtord—Stamtord Mannfactur , Shand, New Haven—H W Jack- ¢, Hawley, Bridgeport—H W Jackson & hiladelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TAR BERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WILTESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Manhattan (Br), Price, Liverpool May. 21, via Queenstown 220, with mdse and. passengers to. Wil liams & Guion, Had tresh westerly winds to the, Banks, 6 weather, with thick fog; wax detained hours by deranvement of machine eI, lat 42 Ny Jon 14 33 W, passed brig rigged steamer bound east; 2d, 3 AM, lat 41 27 'N, Jon 6024 W, a brig rigzed steamer (stip- posed Cunard), bound east; | PM, Jac al 28 N, lon 5950 W, a bark rixged steamer hound cast PM," lat 4121 N. » an Inman steamer bound east; 6 PM, lat 4l 17 N, x mer bound cast; 4th, 9AM, Int 40.53 N, Jon 6528 W, a brix rigved steamer bound east, Steamship City of Baty : (Br), ym, Liverpool May 28, via Queenstow th, with mdse and passengers todohn G Dale, i tat 1031, lon 3617, passed a bark rigged steam same day, lat 40 30, Ion I nt esis 7th, 3:20 PM, 20 a brig rigged st nk. steamer City of Paris, niles irom Sandy Hook, passed a National and « White Star steamer; 4:30 PM, steamer rman steamer, and at 4:40 miles from Sandy Hook, a Cunard’ steamer, all bound east Steamphip He! Reichman, Bremen May via Southampton 27 sand 680 passengers to Oelrich & Co, Had strong west winds and high seas latter part of passage. May 29, lat 49 40, lon 1449, passed ship Her Majesty (Br), from Mobile for Liverpool; June 3, Jat 4438, ton 4410, bark Albion (Br), bound east; same ay. lat 43.06, lon 0 62, ikn of the Seas, from Liverpool for New York : ime, a British ship show- ing commercial signals W. R. P.'T, hound west, Ath, tat 43, lon 51 39, n steamer bound cast. Steaws thin, Aspinwall May 31, with mdse and passengers to the Pacific Mail Steamship Steamship Niagara, Stark, Bermuda 60 Bours, in bal- last, wo the Old Dominion Sieamshin Steamship City of G ,, Rowlan June Ist, With cotton to © H Mallory Tortugas in sight, Passed steamship city of Dallas, tor New Or- ns. 7th, atI:lSAM, Absunn Lieht bearing N by W, dist about 30 miles. Passed a spar—apparently spanker boom tow small bark—outer end some 10 feet obove water, with sail attached, spread out some fathoms under water, apparently fast at the botlom. ieamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans May 31, with mdse and passengers to Frederic Baker. Mteamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC, New, Orleans 4, hours, with mdse to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Ship Seminole, Holmes, Liverpool 36 days, with mdse to Lawrence, Giles & Co.” May St lar 46.30 'N, fom 48.490 We John Scott, seaman, a uative of Bridgewater, Eng, fell overboard and was drowned, blowing fresh, with a con- siderable sea on at the tim wine 4, lat 4016 lon 68 W, spoke brig WW Lord, from Sidney, CB, tor New York, I days out, Bark Jeanie (of Melbourne), Staples, Montevideo, 63 days, with wool, co ides Vessel to James 4 pasengers'to JL Phipps & April 12, in lat 328, cing at SE, veering q mdding shipped & heay boats and washed everything moveable 15, Walter Reed, boy, fell trom the fore- trtking the rail killing him instantly, and sunk before we could reach him, a! the mate, Mr. Wm Jolnson, jumped overboord lon 73.40, spoke bark M A Hunt, henee tor Mobile. Gth, lat 39 10, 730, bark Heratdo (Sp), from Liverpool tor Philadelptia, rk Jonathan Chase, Clifford, avana 12 days, with sugar to Carver & Barnes. jark Lavinia. Deyer, Cardenas 1S days, with sugar to Brett, Son & Co. thou for him. June i, tay Bark Rambler (of Pictou), Carden days, with r to Simon tle Visser : 110 master, rk 8A Dudman (of Yarmeuth, Ns), Rose, Matanzas igsay . with sugar to F & Oo; vessel to Boya & acken. Bark Lncille (of St Johns, NB), Andrews, Sagas 12 a th sucer, to Drexel, Morgan & Co} 1 to alls, “June 1, lat 23.30, lon 7635, bark Shamrock, trom Sagua for New York, Bark Nore (Nor), Hansen. Guantanamo 20 days, with sugar to Brooks & Uo: vessel wo Tetens & Bockmant, rk Fairy Belle ‘of Liverpool), Tait, Salt Kay, TI, 19 ays, with salt, to Pendergast Bros & Co. rie Katie (Dan), Robinson, Palermo # days, with fruit to HE Sprague; vessel to master, Passed Gibraltar m4. ), Olsen, Montevideo 78 days via Hamp- ton #, With hides, &c, to orper, Brig Johann (Ger), Schafter, Pernambuco 31 days, with ts © Tobias & © rig W Gordon (of Picton), Meikle, Havana 13 days, with iH, to Ponvert & Co, vessel to G H Brewer. Brig WB Bickmore, Bickmore, Matanz, days, with sugar to Brown Bros, verse! to TW Land & A prisones of war remains answerable tor his Cres CoMUMi\ed aeyinEt Lhe capiors, ary oF 6, rit Lydia MH Col nes, Conabameuee 13 sgHT to Waytiod & Coy Sehr WL Burrs Nic mdse to Thos Dunbaim wkephew SOs “ipa tag Schr General Putn rntow, Grand Cayman 13 days, Wehr ace Horse: Miter in chr Race Horse, Mier, Abac ples to Jas Dougrags wetvel ito Weniorge “Capiatn Mi at, the meamanip George Cromwell was ler reports towed inta toyed sia. wan %4, by sehr Alert, with Schr Kate Wentworth, Meade, Galveston 25 with cottoy to EH McMahon & Bre easel to Miller & Hough- ton. Kehr Jas Jones, Tilton, Jacksonville 15 days, with lum- der to Alsop & Clark. Schr izetta, Stith, Port Royal 12 days, with yellow Dine timber tod H Risley ; vessel to H W Lond & Co. Sehr Mary Loulsa, Gaskill, Washington, NC, 4 days, with naval stores to Z Mills. Sehr Albert Jameson, Candage, Richmond, Schr Excel, Ludiam, Virginia. Schr Sam! Wood, Wood, Virginia, Schr Mary Jane,'Lwek, Virginia, ‘The steamship Abyssinia (Br), which arrived 6th, brings 870 passengers, and reports:—June 2, lat 4529 N. lon 44 24 w, bark Eliza Kerth (Br), bound west; Sd, lat 42:43, Ic! 40, a French steamship, bound ¢: Ale day, lat 42 37, lon 53 16, steamship Parthia (Br), henee for Liverpool: same day, lat 42 3b, lon 53 26, an Inman steam- ship, bound east. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sourE. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New London for New York, with mage and passengers. x Sehr Cambria, Russell, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plasier to G Wotherspoon & Co. Schr Red Beach, Holmes, La tave, NS, for New York, 14 days, with lumber to S.C Loud & Co. r Ella, Remington. Stonington for New York. Schr Mary M Blane, Morris, Providence tor New York, Schr Surih L Evans, Bradford, Newport for New York. Sehr Eliza, Ball, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr EB Stokes, Russoli, Bridgeport tor New York. Schr Willard Saliwbrry, ‘Cushing, Providence for New ork. Schr Harbinger, Barker, Bridgenort for New York. Schr David Gartick, Buell, Providence for New York, Rebr Mary Isabel, ooker, Providence for New York. Sehr Charles Cooper, Haight, Norwatx tor New York, Kehr RH Daly, Baker, Norwie! rt New York. Schr Emily © Dennison, Alien, Harttord for Albany. Schr Me nto, Rich, Connecticut iver for New Yora. yogi Daniel Webster, Macklin, New London for New ork. Sehr Oregon, Brestin, Proyidence for New York, Schr Mary Tice, Dunham, New Uaven for Vort John- Schr P F Brady, Voorhies, New Haven for New York. Sebr J McCloskey, Clifford, New Loncon for New York. r WS Thompson, Simpson, Providence for New Hambtin, New Haven tor New York, Abel, Portland for Hunter's Point. New Haven for New York. Senr Readin's ‘ t for Amboy. Sehr Amelia, Hawkins, Providence tor New York. Sehr Margaret Earl, Strout, Elizabethport for Port dobnson, ¥ Mary F Pike, Goodwin, New Rochelle for New , Portland, Ct, for Hoboken, with Senr Plvaway, Senr ) Cnrtix, Sehr Sahwa, ea, Hartford for New York. yogis Sarat A 'y, Gurney, New Haven for New ork. Schr Mary Natt, Parker, New London for New York, with stone to © Woodriit &'Uo, Schr Harvest, Corwin, Providence tor New York, Schr WN Gessner, Eeberi, Providence for New York, Sehr Tunis Bodine, Randall, Providence for New York. Fehr J Warren, MeGar, Providence for Hoboken, Schr Win M Everett, Mayer, Middletown, Ct, tor Phila- delpiiia, Schr White Rock, Lafferty, Southport for New York. r Flying Fish, Sethck. Now Maven for New York. Sehr Laura Robinson, Robinson, Salem for New York. i, Allen, Dighton for Trenton, n, Velton, Mall River for New York, ms, Morrel!, Starnfora tor New Yorx. Sehr RA Forsythe, Hobbie, Siamford for New York. " Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr Haze, Rich, Greenwich tor New York, with stone to order. : Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamshin EI Cid, Smith, New York for Norwich. Brig B W Cochrane. Boyd, New York for Windsor, NS. rene Mary Grace (br), Pennis, New York for Windsor, Brig G J Troop. Keller, Yew York for Cow Bay, CB. Schr John Shaffec, Coyle, Philade!phia fur Providence, Sehr © W Locke, Bunce, Kondout for Providence. Schr © A Whiting, New York for Connecticut River. Schr Niantic, Allen, Port Johnson for Hartiord. Schr Shekina, Lovejoy, Elizabethport tor Hartford. Schr Lottie A Wilson, Knapp, New York for Stonington. Schr Florence, Smith, New York for ali Rive r Jonathan Cone, White, Hoboken for Malden, Ct. Schr A Tirrell, Osgood, Saugertics for Boston. Schr J G Collyer, Lews, Rondout for Boston, Schr Lake, Rogers, Rondout for Portsmouth. Schr John Raker, Baker, New Yors tor Salem. ‘hr John Marshall, Marshall, Elizabethport for Hart- ford. Schr Dolly Varden, Cobb, New York for Boston. Sehr J Goodspeed, Nickerson, Rondout.tor Providence, Sehr JW Rontloy, Hickey, Port John for Harttord, Schr Nile, Metcali, New York for Boston, Schr Henrietta, Thrasher, Albany for New Bedford. r George & ‘Edgar, Egbert, New York for New Ha- ven. Sehr J Raker, Strout, Elizabethport for Plymouth. hr Adeline, Bengon, Port Jolingon for Boston, hy Allie Gakes, Sprague, New York tor New Haven. hy Devatur Oakos, Tinker, Elizabethport for Ply- Me hr Saxon, Abbott, Elizabethport for Beverly. ii Istan Barber. New York tor Providence. Sehr Hen ‘1 Port Johnson tor Harttord Sehr Hk Der i!, New York for Providence: New York tor Green, New York 107 ness, New York for Boston Naxh, New York tor B th, New York for Boston ov, Arnold, Georgetown, DC, for New 1" s Sehr Corn Nash Sehr Oriole, Kebr Katie 4 Haven, Sch RUM r Pear NS. Sehr & Runcen, Campbell, New York for Hartford. Sehr Delphi, Alten, New for Bristol. port for F ndout for Provid: Wout for Boston, Sehr Anna Bilacobs, Frye, New York for Bridgepor: Sehr Golden Rav, Davis, New York tor Providen Schr Mary Clark, Terry, New York tor Bangor. Sehr Hannah 1), Atkiny, New York for Providence. Schr Enuna F Lewis, Hobbs, Poughkeepsie tor Boston. Schr Thomas B Smith, Bowman, Vort Johnson for New Bedford. Schr Wm Voorhis, r Hugen damith, Haverstraw for Provi- HrOWA , Mead, New York for Stamfora. paamer United stator, Davia, New York for Fall River. avis. New York tor Providence. Steamer Alpatross, Steamer 1 ew York for Providence. Meraun TKLECRAPH STATION, Whuresronn, June 7, 1873, hows the number of vessels whieh week ending June 7:— ‘The following tabi passed this station during, th ‘Total A ped! OUTWARD KODND. Steamsh 10 Brics ae Barks, 4 Sehooners. Total a arvos teetertepetn sets tn rhastee Steamships City of City of New York, do; Samaria, a do; Indi do; Deutschland, Breme y West an Galveston; Cortes, New Orlean do; Hunts- ville, Savannah: San Salvador, tan, ‘Charles- ton: Old De ht, George. town, Di ‘ork or Breida- blik, Liverpool: May Flower, Barbasos; Rotter- dam; Eber, Amsterdam; Lord Palmerston, Liverpool Louiaa, Elsinore; bri¢s Buceleugh, Gibraltar; John Ken: rk; Bellona, do: Lena, Liverpool; Rose, Newcas: 3 Bismarck, Aspinwall; Clara Pickens, Cardenas; schr Brigand, Port au Plitte, Sailed 5th—Steam corvette Tsabetia Catolica (Sp). (1 at sunset, NW, tres. Marine Disasters. Srup Stan or Brounswi (Br), Crocker, at San Pran- cisco May 30 from Li ol, reports Dec Ti, in the Bay of Biscay, had strong gales, during whic ed cargo and y gi 1 restowed : had constant h teriy gales from 48 8 in Atlantic to 488 in Pacifle, Maren 19, off Cape Horn, lat 5845.8, lon 84 46 W. encountered a terrific hurricane, last , blowing fearfully most of the time trom SW trom New York for Do- boy, in ballast. to load for Liverpool, ran on Experiment Shoals prier to June 5, while m charge of a pilot, striking heavily, but after remaining an bour came off. Bark Axxa (of Arendal), from Havana for Falmouth, F, was taken into quarantine at Fernandina, Fia, May 31, in charge of th pnd mate and five men, the captain and five men having died of yellow fever since leaving Havana. ScunJ F Carver, Norwood, from Calais for New York, put into Lubec, Me, May 2s,’ reported leaky, proceeded 29th and arrived at Gloucester June 6. Sener Corintntan (of Baltimore), coal laden, collided night of May 40, with steamship Isaac Bell, off the White Shoals entrance to James River, and sunk in about five fathoms Water; the masts are standing. Messrs Baker, Wreekers, despatched a vessel trom Noriolk to strip er of sails and rigging, preparatory to raising her; salvago 80 per cent. Scone Enterprise, McAllep, when going out of Umbqua River May 23, bound to san’ Buenaventura, with 200,00) feet lumber, was becalmed off the bar and anchored, A breeze springing up her chains were slipped, when ‘the wind again died out, and she drifted ashore and became @ total loss, All hands saved, together with sails and rigging. The B was 19 toné register, built at Coos Bay in isa. anid owned by the captain, A Cammen and others of San Francisco. Scur Ontver Jameson, from Elizabethport for Boston, before reported at New London leaking, has, by order of surveyors, been discharged and taken on the marine rail- way for examination and repairs. The leak was found to be on the garboard streak and buitsof planking, which ‘opened badly. Fismixe Scur Laura R Bornnam, of Gloucester, was wrecked on the south side of Sable Island May 28 while ona trip to the Banks. The crew were saved and taken off trom the Island next day by Capt Martin, ot Am fsh- ing schr Jas Chandler. The vessel_ and cargo are a total loss. She was a first class sehr of 70 tons, built at Easex in 1869, and owned by James Mansfield & Sons, valued at and insured for $5688 in the Gloucester Mutual Fish- ing Insurance office, Outfits insured for $800 in the same ee. Fisnixe Senn Betvinere (of Gloucester), previously reported ashore near Brenton’s Reet, has been ie of sails and rigging. She will prove a total loss. She was insured in a Gloucester office for $2000. The expeuse of repairs to schr b Eaton, before re. dd taken into, Threat, AK tier bethg ashore near pe Sable, it is thonght will not excee ec rainy ton Wie moruing with the Maqeoety ons How, mminton this mot Mind, 'ae soomawtie ‘locality of tke Metis, whieh off Wateh Hill, can be was determined, he will pro- ceed to rarse her. Bartiwone, June 6—An wn schr is reported sunk off Sharp's Isiand, bearing B by %,in the track ol vessels bound up and down, Misceliancous. ‘The purser of the steamship Hermann, from Bremen and Southampton, has our thanks for favors. Parser Alpheus Smith, of the steamship Colon, from pinwail, nas our thanks for favors, Nannie T Bei, now at this port, was sold at auc- yen, vgenterday (Gin) to Mewrs ‘Benter "Pinckney for ‘Bank Warren, 453 tons, bailt at Richmond, Me, in 1964, now in this pori, has been sola at $15,000, understood for Peruvian account, Whailemen. Arrived at New Bedford 6th, bark Tamerlane, Porte , North Paciie Ovann, San Francisco Doo 17, with ey (200 Faken on jhe papsune home), Odo wh, 1 do Ae NEW YORK HERALD, ‘SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ; sacola. s black fixh oil and #00 bs bone. Sent home, and sold voyaxe 20° bbls i ox} and 1100 ths bon. te poken—Feb 24. 1nt24 8, lon 3710 W, hark Pacific, Tae ber, of NB, oil not reported. Spoke Ship Resolute, Nichols, frow. Oallao for Falmouth, 4 ato 2S, ton 43.50. seen ail May Ship Malta (reported Aw}, bound east, May 2, Int 80 N, n Bark Berone, Seeman, from New York for Montevideo, A Fiat fac wos tom Bb ts. mee ‘Bark bieva ta), from Culitornia for Livervool, May 1S, HN, ark Thomas Brecklebank (Br), Allen, from Ardrossan er), Gaijer pnd for Rio Grande, April 2 lat 3 N, fon 3010 We RW Lit : Mag 16, at, oa ne BO OMA, stocring wes Foreign Ports, Asrinwau lay 21—Arrived, brig Lily (Br), Lawrence, New York 284, sehr WR kms fol, Knighton, Boca del Also wrrived 27th, bark @ $ Hunt, Gray, New York ; 29th, steamship Rising Star, Hildreth, di led 27th, brig J Swan, Rumbali, Matanzas. y, June 2—Arrived, ship Garden Reaci, Gilmore, June 3—Arrived, steamshi '- ‘rence, Ne ie ork 0 oat on ner eturn dtmyntst® a YAuILAO, May 8—Salled, bark Neversi : eat Sth: shin Saligue dp, Soule, foe Pr Me n port May 13, ships Reynard, Howe Roudey. Biunca (br), Browse, roma New York de ae , Oliver, and Eldorado, English, une; Martha Bowker, Skolfield, from Antwerp, disg; barks Edith Rose, Tobey, Ne ed’ April 28; Oasis, Randall, from Plindt, and ace, Prince; doy sunt Wed Pesan. «it, and J rince, Prince, do; sl Byes. for vanes Re 8. = : i penne cess UARDENAS (hot Cienttegos), May 27—Sailed, bark Joh: GriMin, Weaihetg, orth of Hatter, ; brigs J H Dilting: ham, treat, do; Richmond, Powers, do; selirs Adria (at, Snuith, Boston; Fred Fish, Davis, north of Hatteras; 23th! va N Johnson, Johnson, do; schr Abbott Deve TGingauta, May 1S—Arrived, brig. 1 Ital), Can HBRALTAR, May rrive ri Lanra (Ital), jer. New York aud saiied sano day for Venceia). = Sailed 19th, bark Benedetto (tal), Caftero (from New: Forti) Genods brig Alice (ir), Vives (irom do), Harce- In port 20th, steamer Capron (Jap), Everson, from New York for Yokohama, wi orders: ‘barks addy. Bs Merrill, from New York, arrived 8th, dieg ; Hedv' Hotrender, from do. arrives 19h, wig orders: brigs Maresea (Ttal), Coumo, trom do, disg ‘Como (Br), Williams, from do, arrived 19th, wig orders; ‘Ternen (Nor), Ledien, frou do, disz, for Cadiz or Seville; Hitchins, trom do, wtg orders. Guanary, May 5—In port ships J B Lincoln, Musans: 1 L Richardson, Anderson; Emerald Isle, Blowers; Pici- adex, Chase; ‘star, Vianello; Albert Gallatin, Mary Emma, Patten, and Andrew Jackson, Fi Idg guano; bark Emma Tves (Br), Waters, do. GUANTANAMO, May 24—In port brig Hattie ‘Eaton, for xew York, dg: schr Ramon de Ajuria, McBride, tor do, Havana, May 30-—Cleared, bark ‘Tres Auroras (Span), Carbo, New Orleans: schr Antonia (Span), Orts, Mobile, Tn port Sist, barks llarriec F Hussey. Btacsy, and Hllwote sehr Ranneys (Br), Ritchie, Hutchinson, tor New_ 0) 3 ony (Br, a leans; brigs Harmony Hugett, and Ramirez, Barnard,’ for New York: ph Clark, Stahl; Ellen Maria, Whitmore, and Gipsey York, for North of Hatteras: Kingston (Br), le, for Halitax; schrs Jeflerson Borden, Patterson, ior York; 4 M Sawyer, Reiley, for Bostor ise), e, tor Philndelphia; Active, Coombs. and Five Sisters, Hooper, for Baltimore; and others, unc. muduirax, June 7—Arrived, steamship Delta (Bx), Ber- ud Lirtir Quack Bay, CB, May 28—Ciearea. bark Unio Blane, New York’; Sth, brig Lily (Br), Ryan, d A. May 20-—Arvived, bark american Eagle, K ‘ow York 24 days. wt, May 4—In port ships Ori Robinson. miah Thompson, Kennedy; Pera, Lo : Lous , White; Andrew Jehnsot » and Oakland, Reed, Idg: bark Pericles, Cahill, di Cleared April 22, shipEddystone, Park, —. MATAN#as, May 40—Sailed, bark’ Adriatic (Br), McKin- zie, New York. Monrrrat, Ju Thompson, Sydn terdam, Panama, May burn, Central o issuer, May 2t—1 t brigs C! once, May 2—In port. bri hattanooga, Clement: and Behe, WeCahan, from Baltimore. Ne Queenstown, June 7, 2 AM—Arrived, steamship Java (85), Martyn, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), ‘St Mare, May 25—In port sche Emeline, Chisholm, for Boston vid Inagu s, 24-—Arrived, bark Jane Adeline, Blanchard, 3 Ho, Blumer, 8t Thoma rk Lucille (Br).’ Andrews, New York; nedy, Hallett, do; Castitian, Crouchen, b—Arrived, steamship Midlothian (Br), , CB; ship'C B Hazeltine, Gilkey, Rot 17—Arrived, steamships St Louis, Rath- merica; 20th, Great Kepublic, San Fran- Sailed | 2 brigs EH Boston: xchrs Speedwell, Drisko. Philadelphia ; Northern Light, Rich, Boston; Josephine a mn Anna, Thom: aimouih 11s, New York; brigs Spra, Br), Uarnard, Boston Helen & Phinney, Boyd, do; sehr Gefi Connor,’ Cousins, do. Sypnxy, OB, May ¢—Cleared, brig WW Lord (Br), Ve- neau, New York. StJoun, NB, Sune 4—Arrived, sehr Martha Nickels, Ross, New York. Sailed Sth, ship ‘ity of Brooklyn, Cousins, Liverpool. * Pew Sreamsniy Hermann, | Anxrwenr, May 23—-Arrived, Annetta, phias 24th, Abyssinia, Shicldx, do; Jeanne, Hauff, New Orleans; Mercurins, Ludwigsen, do, Arrived at Flushing 2th, Fresh ‘Breeze, Gould, New York: Nautilus, Anderson, Philadelphia, Aticantx, May 19—Arrived, Ibis, Overton. New York. Buawrisuann, May 24—Sailod, Augusta, Laverton, Charleston, yenuras, May 2i—Cleared, Bartola, Gaduli ork. DkeNERHAYRN, May 22—Arrived, Smidt (@, Dannemann, New York; Rhein (s), Meyer, ao; 2a, Sarah M Smith, Philadeiphia, 26th, Gauss, Siecnsrafe, Baltimore ; Jenny, Wierichs, and carcling, Stricker, New York; Strassburz (#), Haire, and Eros, Nielson, New Orleans, Nailed 2td, Skioid, Schianbuseh, New York ; George, Se- gelken, d Bam, to May 8—Arrivea, Anna, Connell, New York, Ronay, May 4— Arrived. Bleano, Brown, Liverpool. Canvey, May 24—Hailed, Firdar, Salveson, New York ; Deodata, Anderson, do. RK, May 24—Sailed, J & G Yourdi, Smith, New York. May 2i--Arrived, Arnon, Gundersen, Wil- m Sailed 23d, Ariadne, Kreftihg, New York; India, Lepo- chinsky, Phitadel Cro Agder, Jacobsen, New Fredriksen, do; 2th, Crown Jewel, rter, Philadel. New ing, Boston. axon, Parkham, Duruin, May 21-~Ari Doboy: 2th,” Flora, ederson, Baltimore; Acadia, EV drup, New York. | Sailea 24th, Riverside, Neville, New York. Dear, May 26—Arrived, Pekin, Seymour, Loydon for Cebu (ind proceeded). Easrsournn, May 24—Off, Magdalene, Honter, from New York for Bremen. . Faumoutit, Mav 26—Sailed, Hugh Fortescue, Perream (from San Francisco), Cork. Passed the Lizard 25th, Venus, Olsen, from Havre for | New York, Prussia, Pation, trom Hull for Ne ‘An t GLoucestER, Arrived, Troubadour, Oaksmith, Tonala via Eeautort, SC. acormennons, May 20—Arrived, Sunny Region, Delap, ettin, Cleared 19th, Stora, Jansen, North America; 20th, Mary Ann Nelson, McNutt, do. Greenock, May 2—Arrived, Berkley Castle, West, Pen- Havee, May 22—Arrived, Virginia, Barker, and John Patten, ‘Wyman, New Orleans; Dranpner, ' Ingoldeen, Charleston; Uth, Silo, Telleison, New York; ‘Teresina, Coppela, New Oricans. Cleared 2ith, Kobena, Daggett, New York. Hixivorn, May 23—Artived, Melitas, Pedersen, Wilming- 24th, August, Lomlis, New York. . May S—Arrived, Dudbrook, Geet, Pensacota. Livenrool, May 4—Arrived, Bernard (@), Proutet, and 1 Te Messurier, New York ; Hoogly, Frost, N Hamilton Fish, Bryant, san Fran bard, Charleston ; Nevada (s), Forsyth, ith, Henry, Arthurson, Pensacola; 26th, Clara riman, Philadelphia; Kentuckian, Sears, St Of Point Lynas 2id, Atalanta, Ricker, from Liverpool for Philadelphia. Lonnon, May 26—Arrived, Eunomia, Olsen; Whinfelt, qonees Lothair, Peacock, and Boreatis, Beard, New ork. Cleared 234, Edward O'Brien, Oliver, StJohn, NB ;26th. Victor, Tergesen, New York. tered out 23d, H Haarfager, Land, for New York via Christiania. Arrived at G#hvesend 24th, Atlantic, Johansson, New York; Kong Svstein, Erickson, Boston, Lisnon, May 20—Arrived, H A Litchficid, Spalding, Ca- nary Isle Laurvic, May 18—Sailed, Venskabet, Poolsen, America. . May 4—Sailed, Sabino, Paine, Kio Janciro. Qouxustows, May 2—Arrived, Mexican, Walsh, Ja- maica; Angele Morege, Philadelphia tor Belfast. Sailed Mth, Kate Covert, Minchin, Amsterdam; Stier- Guttornisen, Limerick; 25th, Arfacan, Jensen, Sun- deriand; Merope, Rose, Aniwerp, Rotrenpam, May 23—Cleared, Sylphiden, Christensen, Philadelphia. (Satay May 24—Arrived, Monte Rosa, Sears, San Fran- cinco, jailed 24th, Kallista, Phitadelphia. ‘t NAZATRE, May 2—Arrived, Gitana, Emannelson, New York. Swixemonpe, May 22—Sailed, Surprise, Hoyt, Philadel phia (before reported saited 2th). Srerrin, May 21—Arrived, Rudolph, Paske, Wilmington, NC; Onni, Dahiberg, New York, ySaxpuaier, May 20~ Arrived, Concordia, Motbach, New ‘ork. Stocknor, May 20—Arrived, ) H Svensson, Gundersen, New York. ; ‘Texet, May 28—Arrived, Southern Chief, Higgins, Gat veston. ‘Trieste, May 19—Arrived, Pensilvania, Pontremouli, Philadelphia. American Ports. EXANDRTA, June 6—Arrived, schrs Sophia, Krantz cand passed up for Georgetown): WW Pharo, Washing- ton; Albert Thomas, and H Adelbert, do, Sailed—Steamship John Gibson, New York; schr WW Pharo, Port Morris, AVPONAUG, June 6—Saued, schr Harriet Thomas, Le mon, Georgetown, DC. BOSTON, June 6,—Artived, schrs Paul Seavey, Lowell, Malaga; Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, Baltimore; Three Sisters, Baker, Philadelphia ; Cabot, Taylor, Elizabethport ; Ce pla, West, Port Johnson: F Edwards, do, do; JG Huntington, Fishér, Hoboken; RH Hunt do; BL Sher’ man, Alley, Malden, NY: 3, Bearse, Ron. Errata Marner George “Appold, Loveland, Balti Mleared—Steamer Geol a dy : more vin. Nottolk: barks Johanna Antonio (Dutch), Wes- sels, Rote i Spark (Br), Hopkins, Lingan, ‘CB; ‘Ansehion ‘diab. ‘apie Baltimore; brig: y (Br), Bryant, Antwerp; RM Heslan, Jones, Portland ;: sch Mary. R Somers, Steelman, Alexandria; Xenator, Norton, New York. ‘Also cleared, ship L B Gilchrist, Emerson, Bangor; brig Elsey (Br), F es, Surinam. Sailed—Ships Gaspee and Sultana; bark Araminta; Glendale, Else; ve Arrived? at Naren Whieklen, Philadetphis ae ed, steal elden, ‘ faucus Bearses Now York. ; mene: Glaucus, BALTIMORE, June 6—Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Boston via Norfolk; Austrian (Br), Richardson, Laverpéol via Halifax; bark Steila (Br), Lockhart, Sagua Grande. Cleared—Barks Bessie Simpson (Br), Gibbs, St Stephen, NB; Lauget (Nor), Nielsen, Londonderry, Ire; Enchant. ress (Br), Boddie, ‘Montevideo and a market; Ro- mance, Duncan, vasea ; schrs Abbie Pitman, Lam! . Portland: David Miller, Fletcher, Boston; Arthwy But: ton, Frenc! 00%, Bhiled- Brig Carl, Newry, Ire. vet 24 ox} Laer a ee Arcturus, Nye, New rant, South’ Amboy. BAKE LANDING. Tune SeAttived, sche Hannah arnold, Eligabethport, rt June 6—Arrived, achrs Pointer, Thrasher, New York; ‘Minerv: iiman, Fall River for do. Sailed—Schrs B ielden, ‘Nickels, Hoboken; Har- Corwin, New York. DGEPORT, June 7—Arrived, schrs Willian Allen gone Baltimore ; Nellie H bei Thompson, George 8 Aries, own, DC; Lady Emma, Philadelphia. Cleared—schr R Rose Cronale: vere, NB. (ceaniEsTON ‘June 4 Cleared, sohr MO Lyons, Ste- arvs, 5 Sailed—Schi Iie Scott, Miller, | River; Annie Murenie, Sari gate Seat: Sable" weight: Mouhk Fer: |, New York. 7th—-Arrived, seems « Gromel: Pio ety Salted. , yCAUAIS, June Cleared, sche “Arrived, schrs Keystone (new, three-masted), Pem- re. er I Richardson, New Hore.» M ips Missonri, Cook ; caligta ‘Haiver, bee aed: i paris Yetroou), < eer De Vries, Ameterda i, Rigs, seeeanee Liverpool; June A um, Grundy, S area’ Muy re ae Norina, Brineker,, Antwerp: Atman, London, by we reac, Vaisey, Philadelpit "ark Pro- vine. , Re, Savannah. In “port, ships Missourl, Cook: Phoenix, Phelang Oriental, Cunningham; Calista Harves, Davis; Alex: andrja, Brown: berks Adtantic, Watlen Amerieatt Engle, Harding; Forsoxet, Rumslof; 'Eneveie, Horn; Dr Peter man, Stolk: Arracan, Kossiua; Ystroom, De Vries; Riga, Tobinsen : Peter Craver, Munro; Alabama, Kidd: Canada. Belle, Tindell; Chas Lambert, McBeth; Polly, Stewart; Argaum. Grundy; sehr Hainburg, Hall—all for United nedem, EASTPORT, June 1—Arrived, sehrs John Boynton, Hill, New York: Torpedo, Fauving, do Cleared May 4, sere Evelyn, Crowley : J. 8 Moulton, Crowley, and Perey, Coalwell,, New York ; June 3, bark Nereid. ‘kergon (front Grand Manan), Liverpool. EAST GREENWICH, June 5—Sailed, scheg J Burley, Saunders, and Sandolphon, Aylsworth, New York. FERNANDINA, May 30—Arrived at Quarantine, bark Anna (Nor), froin Havana tor Falmouth, E (see Disas- ed Sist, brig Emma L Hall, Fowler, New Bedsord ; Anes, Ames, N , une 7—Arrived, bark J A Brown, Greenish, Iquique, for ordérs. Passed in for Baltimore—Barks Countess, from London- derry; J 1! Walsh, from Passed out—Steamship Roval Standard, for Liverpo barks Chasseur, Queen of the Isles, Misslssinpl, Roce a: and Queen of India, tor Belfast; Astrea, Chiozia, and Stella, tor Queenstown; Western Sea, for Boston; Ethe: for Marseilles; Emma’ Francis, for River Plate; bri Anna, for Bristol. FALL RIVER, June 4—Arrived, schr B § Graham, Phil- *eiltede-Schrs Theodore Dean, Babbitt, Go B lc’l—Schrs Theodore Dean, Babbitt, Georgetown ; F Woolsey, Terrill, New York. 3 Sth—Salled, bark Palermo, Purdy, Philadelphia; schra Lookout, FI roline, and Cha guson, New York; George Hotchkiss, Doyle, straw: GEORGETOWN, 80, May 28—Arrived; schrs 8 C Webb, Homan, and Rhodetla Blew, Newell, Charleston. Clearcd 2th, sere Win Venn, Thompson, Searsport, Mo; 20th, Eagle, Cobb, Kennebunkport: ath, Ridgewood, Henderson, New York; June 2, Mary, Coombs, Newbury- port GEORGETOWN, DC, June 5—Arrived, schr Hattie Ba- ker, Crowell, Hoston. i TALOUCESTER, June 6—Arrived, bark Lebanon, Lane, KEY WEST, June 5—Arriyea, steamship Clyde, Kenne- dy, New York (and sailed at 10'PM for Galveston). -LUBEC, May 2—Arrived, schr Clura Jane, MeAllep, Newburyport for Dorchester, NB, to load for New York. Juno $—Towed to sea, ship Ella 8 Thayer, Gil- more. for Live! 1. NEW ORLEANS, June 3—Cleared, steamship Obryso- lite (Br), Wailace, Liverbool; ship'Unele Joe, Staples, tro, und Olvimpia (#), Mut tas swe) Nernsh, Haves ‘ouriwest Pass, June 3—Arrived, bark Alphonse & Ma- 'r), Privat, Bordeaux. ship Forest Kugle ix outside, awaiting a fair wind to sail. > LK, June 5—Arrived, steamship Austrian (Br), Liverpool NEWBURBPORT, June 5—Arrived, schrs Geo Savage, Ayo, Eilzahettporty Rossnth, Thomas, Port Jolson. EW BEDFORD, June 5—Arrived, schr DL Sturges, Chase, ew York. 6th—Arrived, schr Thos Potter, Handy, New York. NEWPORT, June 4, PM—Arrived, sehrs 8S Smith, Snow, Wareham for New York; Alida, Eaton, and Chai cellor, Ferguson, Fall River tor do. Sailed—Sehrs Maggie M Weaver, Weaver, Philadelpnia for Boston (having completed repairs); 8 W Ponder, Thrasher, Taunton for New York; AG Lawson, #7 rick, Providenes tor Croto M A Predmore man, and WN Gesner, Egbert, do for New-York; GF Brown, Gedney, Fall River for do; J B Allen, Case, Phila- detphia; Nutive, Debart; Goddess, Kelly, and Urbana, Allen, K: Mediator, Meledn, Fall River for do} CW Dexter, Dunton, Now York, or Gardiner; sloop Jayne, Mott, Fall River for New York. Gth—Arrived. schrs Thos Ellis, Keliy, New York, Sim City, Keliy, do for Tiverton; Sylvester Hale, Coleman, and KS Dean, Macomber, Taunton for New York; San dolphin, Aylesworth, Rast Greenwich for New York; ba- martiue, Perry, New Bedford for do; Empire, Mathews, 0 tor a Cronstadt; barks Virtnosa (Sp), Mi 101 Andren, Liver rived, schrs Potter & Hooper, Bradbu rah W. Blake, Blake, Dighion for New.y Bell, Pierce, and Whistler, Keefe, Ta 0. i NORWICH, June 6—Arrived, schr Phil Sheridan, New York (and sailed same day to return). Sailed—Brig George (Br), New London; sebr Millie nik, New York. z EW LONDON, June 6—Arrived, schrs Wm Gray, New York for Uncasville ; Chas Roberts, do for Georges Banks; J B Cunningham, Fall River tor New York. NEW HAVEN, June 6—Arrived. schra C P Shuitis, Jones, Hoboken; Forest Onk, Parkes, Baltimore: © H Deleniater, Lott, Chesapeake; Henry, ‘ferrill, Elizabeth- port. Cleared—Schr J N Ayres, Curtis, New York: Allen Gur- ney, Gurney, Rondout: Mary ‘Tice, Dunham, Baltimor sloop Report, Crawford, New Yor! 7th—Arrived, schrs Sarah Jane, Fordham, Elizabeth- port; Chancey StJolin, Norton, d6; sloops Report, Har- rison, and Emperor, New York. Cleared—Schrs Hannibal, Pendleton, and Hattie May, Chadwick, New York: sloop Wenry Lewis, Lute, do, _ PORT GAMBLE, May 30—Arrived, bark Camden, Reb- inson, Honolntu, prot TOWNSEND, May 30—Arrived, ship Syrien (Nic), 10 ——, PASS GAVALLO, May brunt, Tooker, New. York; gottlas 3ist, Times, Mapkina, d At the bar ready fos Bist. liains, tor New York Brashear. La.; 4M Texas; Uriah & Yablat Clarke. Raleigh, tor Pe for New Orleans. EN. ACOLA, June 3—arrived, ship Choice (Bri, An- derson, Liverpvol. schrs L A Van- uns, Weeks, Pasca, rig Belie of the Bay, Wil- 's Madison Holmes, Bayles, for eraon, wickerson, for’ Fulton, » Morgan, for Vascagoula; EH néacola; George Pendelex, Loyd, dune 6— Arrived gf Brothers, (Br) I, Drisko, Sagua r Ratilesnake, Pierce, Newburyports 4 Fanny Khnt, Warren, Beverly: Sylvan, Rondel Allie B Dye Boston; Westinore Provide Gardiner, Trene KE Messervy, Messe G Willara, 'W: lace, Portland; “Cordele Newkirk, Huntley, and Ann 8 Canhon, Outten, Boston: D. Brit Helen Rom- mel, Corson, Lynn; HB Divert) ry. North Salem ; FS Got odirey, Providence; nons, Godtrey, Falkenbur, Salem: MV Coe! 7, Pall River? Faverit Clark, Pawtucket; Sallie Evans, Tathiil, Somerset; Gara Smith, Keen, Bostor YaRWes, Del, June 6, PM—Xailed, brig Pownal, for New orl : PORTLAND, rived, schrs Silliman (08) Brown, TS McLellan, Farr, Alexandri vod, larriet Baker, Webber, , Clark's Tsland for do. id, tiersey, and Lizae ‘hes Vertue, Wilder, red, sehr OUTH, NH, June 5 sins, ‘Rondout; iram Tueker, Knowlton, New Arrived, schrs Charles 8 Tay, Brown, Philadel: ved, steamers McClellan, , Crocker, Philadel phia; * schrs , Brewster, | Jackso ville; Alexander Y Alexandria; Thomas P Ball, Rider, do: mith, Philadelphi Charles Heath ie G Warner, Diekii do: Mist) ” eniou for Pawtuel r ier, Fleming, Millbridge, jr Austin, do; John” Manlove,” § Diverty, Hand, doz. El ‘Townsend, Nichols, dk Harriet Lewis, Searle, Port Johnson; Henry Cole, Cha wick, Port Jobnson for Pawiuel B'H Wartord, Port Johnson; amuel Smith, Morgan, do; Moréer, Racket, Rondont: Carrie Renney, McGarvin, Verplanck’s Point; RP King, Bliven, Hoboken: Success, Richards, do; J WYoung, Barrett, do; Veranda, Pond; Rark Helgoland (Ger), Valsich, New York. irs Oliver Ames, Bughee, Géorgetown, DC; Milzging,” Alexandria; FH Odtorne, Samuel C Hart, Kelley; James H_ Gordon, Ire- land, and Sarah A Hoffman, Hoffman, Philadelphia; nglish, Gladding, Newark, NJ; LL Hamlin: an River; Edward Wootten, Young; MB i Frances Hatch, Fales; Samaritan, y N Seymour, Dickinson } da, Pond, and Minnesota, y ounit Kast—Sehrs JH Burnett, Onward, Naf Holnes, win, D&E Keiley, Hattie & LOakicy, Minerva, J 8 Lamprey, o ae zi stone, Kale Thomas, Allen H Brown, mnie Dow, York. hip Star of Bruns- Liver hemia (Col) Day- Returned, ship War Hawk, White, account of sickne be oard). ‘on, Liverpool; Cleared: Iden Gate (By sehr Maggie Johnston, kine, SAVANNAN, Jum steamship Virgo, Balk- Philadelphia. ww York; schr dE Stinmot » apd Mont- ared—Steomaships san Jacinto, Hazard gomery, Faireloti, New York; C W Lord, Phaildetphia— and al} sziled. SALEM, June S—Arrived, schss Admiral, Steelman; and Northern Light, Harper, Phil VH Hall, Murphy. and Rath Thomas, Citfford, avo, Candage, Blizabethport; Sarah, | Sailed. r Luey Robinson, Robinson, Elizabethport. STONT iN. June S—Arrived, sehrs Marshall O Wells, Ross, New York for Fall River; Quickstep, Smith, Philadelphia for Nantucket. WILMINGTON, NC, June 5—Acrived, sehr Joseph Fish, Hupper, Roekpor Sallic Mai delphia: Port Johnson Kelly, Machias. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States; legal everywhere; dese &e., sum cause, No panllcty. required; no charge until di- voreegranied, Advice thee. Noree granted: Ye HOUSE attorney, 19 Broadway. A —IIERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street ‘Open irom 8 A, M. to9 P. on Sunday from 3 ¢ Py UPERB TONIC AND INVIGORA TEWS HYPOPHOSPHATE OF R—WINCHES- ME AND SODA; and Weakness of ali A A pertect cure for General Debili kihas also Nervousness, Night “Sweats and. Wasting; stimulates the appetite mal, preduces Tefreshing sleep; excellent for delicate ladies and m: nursing theie infants, ‘Try it Sold by all druggists, $1 and 6 thely infants, WINGHESTER & CO., Chemists, 96 John street, New York, ‘s = Pa LEWIS “BAUM OF LiFE”—SURR 60 ‘Nervous Debility, Weakness, &c. Principal de- lor caine, No. 7 Beach street, New York. pot and office, No. 7 street, Ne sen cKLES AND MOTH PATCHE YOUR OF Tne tar, Pokies MOTH AND PR EB LO- vis rellable, pot 49 Bond street, New York. TION. S CONSULT DR, B.C. PERRY, OR SCALP DISE. iIful hair doctor, 49 street, New York, Freres tt ne aE ae Het! Camry dleenise of the weal. Pend for a aii AWE LAMENTED CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE COULD ove: the 7 ita; x ine, oye Or ottal BETTE eSDh MINEWAL SPRING ATES! is his health and sti , re- gored. Ae ki iy heralded, pe os. nd water, health and Hie sate FB E. Wright, In December, EE ne had derive erfui benefit rom the Bethesta,” She ts wy i yt but war perfectly ot dy irom time to te. Pamphiets, with Orme neo ime. Pamphlets: with Hone Awe ATH, .. Tree. at 30 Broa way. N. ¥ . ee wus i, LEE. PURNITCRE, Retablished 1896, Down town stores No, 277 Canal street, ous Broadway, and 109 Fulton street, near w York. Parlor, streat, Library, ‘ Chamber am owe Room in Broadway prices, and Ruste Sarnitnee, atritable for country i houses, in every variety, at prices,