The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1873, Page 10

THE POLARIS MYSTERY Buddington’s Threat to Abandon Tyson and Two Boats’ Crews. JOE'S STORY OF THE POISONING. “TeH the President that I Believe My- self Poisoned.” Sr, Jouns, N. ¥., June 2, 1873., ‘The mystery’that surrounds the death of Capty‘in ‘Wall has only dcepened with the efforts now bring made t lift the veil trom his tragic end, The account first published ia the HERALD 4of ‘the failure of the Polaris expedition has se far been fully borne aut, and the-dark suspicions hinted at im the letter of your correspondent. have not ‘nly been comZirmed, but have acquired a more sombre and; tangible aspect. The / official report of the investigation, mow going on in Washington will, when pvblished, be found to contain substantially the following facts, obtalyied from a gentlemar ‘whio-hnd oppor- tunity to ;converee at great lengih with Captain Tyson ané] Esquimaux Joe, the two most im- portant Witnesses, just before their departure by ‘the Frolis, Imorder to make this story clear and coherem!, 4¢ ‘will be necesssry to repeat a Jew of, the “circumstances already mentioned in te Haaatp. On the 16:n of Octo ber ‘Inst, ‘tne. day after Captain Tyson and iis crey;, in two boats and a Ryak, had been separated fe om the Polaris, they saw that vessel abowt ten ;miles away. It whe a very short day, ‘he-san bef ng visible only three hours on the hori- zon. Tyse/n and his mep could see the Polaris plainly Jtom the ice floe, and it scems, therefore, vevident,’that those on board the Polaris could easily ‘observe the men on the ice floe, There was nothing ‘to prevent the vessel from -eomim; to their rescue; there was no obstraction im the 1 vay of ice floes; it seemed all smooth sail- ing, y2 t Buddington apparently did not even at- tempt to approach them. The Polaris made sai) and e eamed away to Northumberland Inlet, And ‘here? sia circumstance which throws ‘A DARK SUSPICION ‘UPON BUDDINGTON, ~an@! lemds color to the belief that he purposely *@bsxd oned the unfortunate men on the ice foe to ‘whet must bave seemed to him inevitable destruc- *@on. A few menths before the final parting Tyson ‘Was tent ashore, with two boats’ crews, on a scien- tifle search. At this time Buddington, while sander the influence of liquor, threatened “0 abandon the party on tne ice. He * da mot, however, attempt to carry out his menace, for Tyson and the men got safely back on board the Polaris. Tyson, though he was reticent as to his relations with Buddington, admits that ‘there had been ill-feeling between them, that Bud- ington was jealous of Hall, and that he (Tyson), being an intimate triend of the latter, was also an object of dislike to Buddington. The circumstances of Captain Hall’s death, as told by Joe to my informant, and as they have un- doubtedly come out during the investigation an Washington are these:—On his return to the Polaris from a sledging expedition (when he had reached the higkest northern latitude—82 16), Cap- ‘tain Hall called for a cup ef coffee. Immediately after taking it he was attacked with violent illness, and died ina few hours after, While convulsed ‘with pain he called Joe to his side and told him he was soffering from the effects of poison. He charged Joe solemnly to “tell the President of the United States that HE BELIEVED HIMSELF POISONED.” fhese, says Joe, were the words of the dying ex- plorer. This language acquire a stil greater sig- nificance in connection with these circnmstances :— Ail we Esquimaux were warmly attached to Captain Hall, and, seeing that their services were indispensable to the expedition, it looks sus- Picious that they all should have been sent out by Buddington with the men who were left on the ice foe. If Buddington was guilty it might have been his wish to get rid of the Esquimaux in order that they should not turn evidence against Bim when the Polaris got into port. It is also eharged that Buddington wanted to get back to Disco, in order to take possession of the stores and $1,800 in money left in charge of a Danish magis- trate. The discipline on board the Polaris after Captain Hall’s death was very bad, everybody ‘Wanted to be captain, Boddington is described by those who know him as a good sailor, but very much given te drink, and when intoxicated he is said to lose his identity and to be incapable of self-control. He carried his excess so far as to drink alcohol out of the jiamps, when he could not obtain ar- dents spirits elsewhere. Though there rests adark shadow upon Buddington, it will require, however, = Mere: than the facts so far elicited to clear up the @\ystery that hangs upon the Polar tragedy. tion in Washington. WASHINGTON, June 9, 1873. , | de-examipation of the Polaris castaways was oom tinued to-day. John Herron, the eteward, and W... ‘ack#on, the cook, and one of the crew, were subdp °cted to long and searching questioning. It is expe cted to finish to-morrow. The Esquimaux pave gone North, and will be provided for amt Wicasset, Me., until the government is rea Wy to send them home. Joe and Hannsi: will return to their heme in Connem icat. The remainder of the crew have been sta red on the suppiy ship Relief. There was pothing «#pecially new or important elicited in the investiga tian today. Joe and Hannah spoke of Hai’s em hsiasm as something wonderful. He stoed the « ‘Jiwate far better than the people acch- The Inyestig maated, anc stemed determined to achieve success, | When the. investigation is ended Secretary Rove- gon wil) ma Se the unportant testimony pubis Notwithst: ding the secresy with whic! Secretary of the Navy is conducting the exan tion of the } ol aris survivors the Chronicle says it has jeaked .out during the investigation that in Budd ineton was the main cause of the failure of the CXpedition, and with bim rests the rei nsibih ‘ty, and of having jeopardized the hives of Tyson, Meyer, the Esquimanx party and eight otbers sh ertly after the death of Captain Ball, when ali di: ‘Cipline on the ship became lax and each appeared te Work OD bis own hook. He be- came intoxicated, and, with pistol in hand, drove the floe of ice par ty from the ship, giving them a quantity of provit Jons, and then deliberately de- verted them. This Story is entirely different from the one recently pi Wlished, that the separation of ihe Polaris from the ‘ice floe was purely accidental, instead ef being with | premeditation, GERMAN-AM ERICAN SOCIETY. npemererennen Ap Important Metting Last Night—An Appeal to the Ger mans to Become True Americans—The @trman Heral; A meeting of the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wections of the United German-American Society was beld in the Germank? Assembly Rooins last night. The object of this saciety is to take care of Germss interests and to em ablish a closer union between Germans and Amer.icans in al) questions relating 40 political, social an‘ religious life. About five hupdred members attendm|, Dr. 8. Ehrenberg im the chair. Mr. Ernst von ,Blomberg acted as wecretary. The first businessin order was the election of the Presidents of thé’ yarious sections. Mr. August Kraft was elected President of the int weetione John Amené of the Bizoth section, and athe election of the President of the Nourth section vWas portponed. Dr. Ehrenberg read u lengthy ad- “40 our German-American fellow citizens,'? in@which the objects of the society are defined and the Germans are asked to become trae American, De. Ebrenberg said, after reading the aidress :— “There is ove eiement of German progress which 1 q It is @ very fact that the corrupt German pi pposed to ali true interests of the German element, but we shall ve one great remedy—the foundation of a er- pk pplause.) The German Herald will re- move corrupting influences of the German press, and be whet s German paper in this city never was—the true representative of Ger- man fee! and interesta. When this German Feralas pabiiched I shall ask you to throw aw: rman papers you have been taking until Sow-to throw away. afl ths oid rubbish and to sub- scribe for a paper bn Which you will read your own opinions, instead of read the views of two er tree literary hacks. jApplause.) At the head of the Hera. there is @ gentleman who has inher- ited all the great qualities of hie father. The lib- | erality, the enterprye, ‘aud indepengenge of this journal are known to you @” , ‘There 1s another Moly important point. f J German oa will Ci ath Bai A that 1s just what the Ger- Lively applause.) Delegates to the ce‘atral organization were then elected, and the meeting adjourned. “WEST POINT. . . Drilling {tne seacoast Battery—Cadet Fisher /in Trouble—The Modoc Muddle— Expec’.ed Arrival of the President and Genera) Sherman. WES? PoINT, June 9, 1873. ‘The examination of tne/cadets of the graduating ‘| clay is about half competed. It 1s darkly hinted ‘that the young gentlemen are so proficient that the ‘Board of Visitors are astonished. One of them (the Visitors), Chapin, of Wisconsin, retired yesterday, with his fine hair stamding erect ever a cranium crammed with mathematical problems and puzzies for the ingentous. He will not come to West Point again, Those of the Beard who felt strong enough to leave their hotel ‘had an agonizing experience this evening. Lieutenant John K. Davis, a smart, capable officer, (with no more flourish about him than necessary, drilled the cadets at the seacoast battery. The ‘fring was admirable, and the con- duct of the target, banged and knocked about as it was, beyond.all praise. Few targets would have stood asmach. The noise was, however, very dis- tressing to the Board of Visitors, and, I am in- foment seriously disturbed the equanimity of the Secretary of War. ‘A Villamous smell of saltpetre pervaded the Point; yet it was not until the evening parade of the ‘cadets that the Board of Visitors began to suffer excruciating pains, After gun fire, and the cadets ‘were in-due military form, the ‘Haw,’ ‘Haw’? Ad- jutant began to read out orders. A terrible array of documents were pressed to the young man’s bosom, A word here and there was heard from the disjointea story, in which ‘special erder,’” “current series” and “Military betel! ” were very distinctly heard. It was learned that a cer- tain Fisher, of the first class (current series), had murdered several people (current series), swam the river (current series), swamped the ferryboat (current series), blew up Cozzens’ dock and knocked down & minister of the Gospel with a bot- tle of old rye (current series)—all in violation of the Articles of War, good order and military dis- cipline, ‘Terrible sentences were pronounced upon the said Fisher, and everybody theught he would be hanged on @ allows tree (current A current series of orders, at the tail end of the unconscionable document, disclosed the fact that the bad boy Fisher ‘Was accused, tried and found guilty of having heard that another fellew heard of a young man who saw @ chap smelling the cork of an empty rum bottle and refused to say anything about it. ‘The upshot of the matter was, that Fisher is to be cenfined to nis room until he 1s ready to go out. Everybody at the Point, trom the Secretary of War to the call boys at the hotel, deeply sympathize with Fisher. Fisher will be a very popular man in the army. SECRETARY BELKNAP’S VISIT te this fountain of rind honor is not altogether one of pleasure. He is In constant communication with his subordinates at Washington, who keep him advised of all matters requiring his attention. Me is also otherwise occupied. The Goveror of Ore- gon has forwarded him a long despatch in reference to the Modoc prisoners, couched in languge that admits of no doubt as to the temper of that tunc- tionary, and presumably tne citizens of Oregon, concerning the noble cut-throats now in the grip of General) Davis. Governor notifies the Secre- tary that he expects that those of the Modecs who will not be dealt with by the mihtary power will be handed over to the civil authorities of Oregon for trial. The expectation of the Governor wears the color of a demand. - THE PRESIDENT and the Long Branch Cabinet will arrive to-morrow evening, and General Belknap will then feel his back stiffened for a reply to the Governor, GENERAL SHERMAN and his Adjutant General, Whipple, was expected this afternoon by those who know net the habits of Tecumseh. The General and his party will get here on Wednesday, To-morrow there will be a sham fight, on Thurs- day the cadet ball will take place in the mess hall, and the alumni dinner at Cozzens’ Hotel in the evening. THE BROOKLYN REFORMERS. Opposition to the Brooklyn Bridge Bill. A quorum of the Brooklyn reformers got together at the Brooklyn Academy of Music last night and a meeting was held. Mr. Franklin Woodruff pre- sided. . Mr. Lupovic BENNETT read a report on the grad- ing and paving of Reed avenue, charging that great frauds had been committed. Riehard Butt was the surveyor and John Connolly the contractor. Over eight thousand dollars of a fraudulent pay- ment had been made in the case, The Corporation Counsel was directed to prosecute the sure- ties of Connolly, the contractor. The block between | De Kalb avenue and Broadway was not originally in the contract, but by the erasing of a name that block was included, Simeon Fitch, the second con- tractor, now Claims the right to go over the whole work done by Connolly and charge for it. The re- port was received. Mr. Bennett said Connolly re- ceived $18,000, for which he dia no work, more than the whole contract would amount to as originally estimated. Colonel Davis moved that the report be referred to a comuuttee with instructions to ascertain definately the amount of the fraud, and if possible Suggest a remedy, The motion was carrie Mr. MARSHALL stated that he had received anote from Judge McCue in which he stated that he did not vote on Tweed and Sweeney's stock, as charged at the late election of the Bridge Company. Colonel Davis offered a resolation to the effect that the committee urgently request the Governor not to sign the Bridge Bill, and that a committee of five be appointed to convey the resolution to the Governor. J. Perry said that the Legislatare Mr. A. had held one of the longest sessions this year which had ever been held in this State and yet the bridge directors could not get their bill ready until the last moment. It Was a frand from beginning to end, passed in the dark hours of the night, and in his opinion the Governor should veto it. It should be taken to the Vienna Exposition as a specimen brick, show- mg what a few politicians could do when they set to work to swindle the people. aan had paid in ten per cent and afterwards stole fifteen, and now they ask to get back $25,000. Even if this were done these men would still have control. Mr. SULLIVAN moved that the resolution be re- ferred to a committee of three to report thereon, but in the meantime to request the Governor not to sign the bill. Mr, FARRINGTON did not think there was any becessity for delay in the matter. Mr. Sullivan's motion prevaiied, Mr. FARRINGTON offered a resolution that the | Committee on Local Improvements and Public Ex- | penditures be requested to investigate the charges of fraud in regard to the stopcocks in the Board of City Works. The resolution was carried. BROOKLYN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. cemsensttanecanomeitats Lively Discussion Over the Board of City Works and Other Matters—The In- terest of Taxpayers Looked After. The regular session of the Board of Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon, President Clancy in the chair, The Comptroller reported that the ex- penditures for May were $3,229,483 50, leaving a balance of $2,055,544 48, The Board accepted an invitation to attend a strawberry festival, to be held at the Rink this evening and Wednesday, in wid of St. Mary's Hospital, Dean street. The Board of Park Commissioners sabmitted a statement of the amounts paid Ry wae body for “legal expenses” since 1869, ‘he total sum amounts to $9,579, The Commissioners state that their Comptroller, John N, Taylor, periorms all or- dinary legal services for the Board, The report was ordered to be printed. Resolutions were offered for filling several sunken lots in Sonth Brooklyn, when it was stated that the by authorizing this work had not yet been signed by the Governor. Referred to the Aldermen of the respective wards. he Alderman of the Seventh demanded the adop- tion ef the resolution calling for a statement of the fees and amounts paid to 34 atterney or counsellor-at-l for services of any kind since the introduction of Water into the city of Brooklyn. Acrimonious discussion occurred over the measure, and personalities were freely exchanged. ‘The reso- lution did not prevail. > A resolution was offered by Alderman Wyuin providing for thé appointment of a committee to ascertain all amounts paid for counsel fees by the Board of City Works @r its predecessors, and the respective amounts pakd for water meters and the disposition made of said water meters to June 1, 1873, and all matters connected therewith, Aiderman Brown movexl to lay the matter on the tabie, Whereupon the Ahklerman of the Seventh ward said that it would be shown that members of the last Legislature held si,ecures in the Board of City Works. He said that there are $26,000 worth of these old water meters of the Board piled away as old iron, Aiderman Brown explained «hat his reason for pty CL on the table was that a committee of the rd of Aldermen is now exigaged in inves- ligating the matter, and Alderman: Wylie was play- ing ‘‘hide and yo seek” with the covumittee. The Tesolution was laid on the table. Alderman WYLtE then moved the atoption of a resolution directing the same Board 10 furnish a statement of the permits issued sinew January, 1871, and the amounts received from the same, viz. i—Water permits, sewer permits, ex.tension ‘mite, re mite, li its, treet Weaner permits. "Lost after a warts @ debave.% “Tap Qoard auortly aster adjourned, CONFLAGRATION AT HEWBURG. Destruction of a Large Amount “of Property on the River Front—A Barge Takes Fireand | ' Floats Up the River—Narrow Escape of - Several Passengere—The Losses . Estimated at $250,000. Newsvns, N. ¥., June 10:40 P.M, Agreat ‘fire isnow raging in this city. It com- menced‘in some hay at the atorehouse of. Wiltam O. Maier & Co., on the river front, at the foot of Thira street, Their barge Newburg, which was about to leave for New York, caught Ore, and in a few moments was wrapped in @ sheet of fame. The passengers are believed to haverall escaped, but had no time to spare. The beat and cargo were entirely desiroyed. The barge then drifted downward, and sct fire to some sheds near Edwin T. Skidmore’s storehouse, at the foot of Fifth street, and they are now burning. Mailler’s storehouse was utterly destroyed. James C, French’s barre) factory was also burned, as were also a number of other buildings adjoining the storehouses, and the fire is extending, threat- ening the entire water front of the city. Several steamboats and other river craft have had narrow escapes. The loss 80 far cannot fall much short of @ quarter of a million dollars. Mayor Shutes has telegraphed to Poughkeepsie for two steamers and hose. Andrew Little’s carpenter shop was burned, also several smalier buildings containing hotel stores, A lumber yard and another storehouse are threatened. The Fire Under Control. NeweEuRG, N, Y., June 9—11:30 P. Me ‘The fire is now thought to be under control, Skidmore’s storehouse was saved, Mailler’s barge is now drifting northwards in the middle of the river, all ablaze; on board is a large cargo, Two valuable horses are among the lost property. Some of the passengers had narrow escapes, One lady jumped overboard and managed to keep herself afloat until she was picked up by Tim Donoghue, the oarsman, who took off two pas- sengers !n a smal) boat after the barge had been cut loose and was drifting up the river, The following property was destroyed:— Mailler & Co.’s storehouse and barge. D. 8. Waring’s coal yard, Andrew Little’s carpenter shop. The Hudson River Hotel, a three story wooden building. The barrel factory of James ©. French, the property owned by James W. Taylor, and several smaller buildings., It is impossible to get an exact list of losses and insurances to-night, but it is now supposed the total losses will not exceed a quarter of a million of dollars. NEWsURG, N, Y., June 9—Midnight. The firemen are stil fighting the Names, but the fire is confined to the buildings before mentioned ind its spread is not now apprehended, The fire district comprises the east side of. Front street, between Third and Fourth streets. One or two persons have been injured, but not seriously. Several thieves were arrested while plying their vocation, Considerable damage has been done to goods by water in stores not burning but in danger. The barge Newbur® lies aground on the east side of the river, about three miles north of this city, and is still burning. Several other vessels were endan- gered by her as she drifted past, propelled by wind and tide. ‘The wind has been very light from the south dur- ing the evening, which secured the safety of much valuable and inflammable property on the river front, where the buildings are all of wood. The re- quest for help from Poughkeepsie was counter- manded, the department here being able to con- trol the fre. Rondout offered to send a steamer by the Mary Powell, but it was not needed, THE SOLDIERS? MONUMENT. ee late Dedication Services—A Lively Day in Camden, N. J.—Parade and Inspection of the Second Brigade. All Camden, young and old, were early astir yes- terday morning. The occasion was the dedication of the soldiers’ monument, which has long been in course of construction, and which cost the city upwards of twenty-five thousand dollars, ' All busi- ness was suspended throughout the day, and the public buildings and hundreds of private residences along the various thoroughfares were decorated with fags and monrning embiems, The monument, @ marble ehalt resting upon a granite base, bears the names of Camden’s fallen sons and the names of the various battlesfields upon. Which they were slain, The Governor and staff and many prominent State officials arrived in the city from enton, near twelve o'clock, and were received with salvos of artillery and a vast con- course of citizens. The Sixth regiment and the Fourth battalien escorted the party to the princi- pal hotel, At noon the Third regiment, under com- mand of Colonel J. Madison Brake, 500 strong, ac- companied by the Governor’s Island band, arrived at the depot and were received by the Seventh and Sixth regiments, Fourth battalion and Battery B. The Third was accompanied by the Seth Ryder: Cavalry Troop, of Elizabeth, whicn splendid body of finely uniformed men acted as an escort to‘Brigadier General De Hart, commanding the Second brigade. After*luncheon the various military and civic organizations formed in line in Front, Market and adjacent streets, and at a quarter past two o’clock began to move towards the unveiled monument, wnich was surrounded by @ vast concourse of spectators from Philadelphia and the cities and villages adjacent to Camden, The following is the order o1 the pro- cession:—Mayor and city officials of Camden, in- vited guests, Major General Mott and staff, Briga- dier General Hart and staf. Second brigade, consisting of the Third, Sixth and Seventh regiments, Fourth battalion and battery B—near twenty-five hundred meu—Board of Free- holders, Board of Education, Gloucester officials, Fire Department, Posts Grand Army of the Repub- lic, from Camden, Trenton and Philadelphia; Odd Fellows and citizens on foot, in carriages and on horseback. Arriving at the monument the mili- tary drew up in a solid square, and after a solemn prayer oy @ clergyman of Camden, the veil was slowly withdrawn and the beautiful monument was disclosed to the view of the vast multi- tude. John Y. Foster delivered the ora- tion, which was pronounced a masterly effort, At the conclusion the Second brigade was reviewed by Generais Watt and De Hart, and underwent field exercise. The Third regiment was the rectpient ef much warm applause for their splendid evolutions, and Colonel Drake, Who, by the way, is the wide awake editer of the Elizabeth Monitor, was congratulated. The Sixth and the other regiments of the brigade also ac- quitted themselves creditably. Among the Eliza- bethans present were Messrs, Amos Clark, Jr., Horace F, Drake and Assemblyman McKinlay. In the evening the officers of the last named Teminent were entertained at a Maa at the Continental iiatdee given by the State Fencibles of that city. MURDER IN NEW ORLEANS, New ORLEANS, June 9, 1873. Rhodes Harrington, colores, murdered his para- mour, Martha Scuddy, to-day, by cutting her throat. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, 4 28 | Gov. Island, 7 30 | Sandy Hoo! Hell Gate, EAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY, Saus, Destination. Office. June 1l., Liverpool. |) Broadway. Giaswow....|7 Bowling Green Bremen '2 Bowling Green Hamburg. (61 Broadway Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 'y 69 Broadway Ausura! FA Ftowltog oO eee ilasgow, ., lowling Green Ville du Havre June 14. ./Havre......|58 Broadway, -[Bremen. ..|2 Bowling Green ‘|Liverpool../2¥ Broadway Glasgow. 7 Bowling Green Bremen, ...|2 BowlingGreen ..|Liverpooi.. 1 Broadway. Hamburg ../61 Broadway Liverpool. .|69 Broadway. Liverpool... |15 Broadway. . |? Bowling Green 6h Bross way. iy Broadway. . afiw YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET, a : PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 9, Ra Steamship Franconia, Brot Pt Yim BE tase lan, hha Na Ree Boek nn. Bark Sal Ke Mambers— ih, Edye & Co, sg acacia ane a mune Am! iit Ubaciee (Br), Morrison, Harbor Briton—How- ane Berry, Bradley, Darien, Ga—Jas E Ward & poke dumte Powers, Sparks, Tarpum Bay-B J Wen- giget Vesper (Bn), Morrison, St Johns, NF—H J De Wolf Vapor, Applegate, Washington, DC—Slaght & Schr C & N Roge Cubberly, Baltimore—W Chalmers. Schr Paragon, els alt ore—W Chalmers. Schr J S Moulton, Crowley, Portsmouth, NH—Z Simp- son. Schr Rosina, Cummings, Newbarynort—Jed Frye & Co. Behr Queen of the Cape: Patten, Dennis—Donue & Gott Steamer Anthracite, Grace, Philadelphia. Steamer A C Stimers, Warren, el Steamer Fannie, Fenton. Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Cit {Montreal (Br), Mirchouse, Liverpool May and’ Queenstown sot, with'mdse and 49 cabin and 1371 steerage passengers to'Joha G Dale, June 6, lat 41 50, Ion 88 passed a brig-rigged steainship supposed Cunard line), bound E; 7th, lat 41 45, lon 6045,a German steamship, do. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston June 6, with mdse and passengcrs to Jas W Quintard & Co, Bark Frugoni # Devoto (ta), Trapani 55 days, with salt to J W Elwell & Co; vessel to P Agresta. Passed Gibraltar April 24 ark A M Franklin (of Bostoa), Holbrook, Cardenas days, with sugar to Reynal & Bachem; vessel to James ent: ark, John Griffen, Wentbers, Cardenas 13 days, with 0. sugar, to James E Ward & C ark Rival (Nor), Jargensen, Clenfuegos 23 days, with sngar and molasses to Rubira & Co; vessel to master, rig Olga Ga), Clacevich, Havre, 49 days, in ballast, Co. to Slocovich x rig Trusiy (of Harbor Grace, NF), Kehoe, Bahia 43 days with sugar, to AH Solomon & Co; vessel to R P Durie & Co. Brig Renshaw, Sylvester, Graytown, Nic, 23 days, with hides, &c, to R A Robertson. Brig James Miller, Thombs, Cardenas 11 days, with sugar, to master. rig Mary (of Shelburn, NS), Nickerson, Port Caledo- nia, CB, 15 days, with coal to GH Brewer ; vessel to Brett, ont Schr May Eveline, Hicken, Rnatan, 11 days, with fruit to James Douglass, vesse] to Master. Schr Ridgewood, Henderson, Georgetown, 80, 9 dn with naval stores, to Dollner, Potter & Co; vessel to Hurlbut & Co. Schr L A Edwards, Miller, Wilmington, NC, 9 days, with shingles to T G Benton; vessel to A Abbott. Schr C H Kirk, Robinson, Virginia. Schr Ida Grant. Carbury, Virginia. Schr Adelaide, Hutchins, Staben, Me, 8 days, with lum- ber to Simpson & Clapp. Passed Throagh Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Holgoland (Aus), Valcich, Providence for New York, in bi fi st, to Carrie & Yale. fis, Gregory, Windsor, NS, for New York, 0, Sehr J C 12 days, laster to HP Brown & (Br), Barker, Hantsport, NS, for New ‘taux & Co. with Schr Atlantic York, 7 days, with plaster to Uranuall, Ber . Shir Gariand, Libby, Sand River, NB, for New York, 8 8, With piles to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Mary F Pike, Good, Dorchester, NB, via Vineyard Haven, for New York, § days, with stone to Jed Frye & 0. Schr Sammy Ford, Allen, Hillsboro, NB, for New York, Sdays, with plaster to Jed Frye & Co, Schr Palos, Herbert, Boston for New York. Schr Highlander, Wood, Proviaence tor New York. Schr Danie) Russell, Thompson, Portland for New ‘ork. Schr D Comstock, Berry, Nantucket for New York, with fish to H © Rogers, yore Connecticut, Pendleton, Providence for New ‘ork. pour James H Tripp, Higginson, Nantucket for New ‘orl Schr Maggie Bell, Horn, Providence for New York. Schr Golden Eagle. Allen, New Bedford for New York. Schr A Heaton, Phinney, New Bedford tor New York. Schr Thomas Ellis, Kelly, Newport for New York. Schr Asa, Kelly, Providence for New York. Schr Liztie Raymond, Lord, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Joe Carleton, Albury, Portland, Ct, for New York, with lime to J B Haviland. Schr Charles E Heliter, Bangor for New York. with lumber to Cross & Hamlin. 3 Sehr Harriet Lewis, Searle, Providence for New York. Schr 8 J Burleigh, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Artist, Crocker, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Jacob Raymond, Brown, Bristol for New York, Schr Urbana, Allen, Newport for New York. Schr Davul Pearsall, Golden, Greenwich or New York, with stone to order. BOUND EAeT. Steamship Franconia, Bragg. New York for Portland. Schr V B Muller, New York for Windsor, NS, Sehr Fanmie Hazard, Cowan, Port Johnson for Hart- ford. Schr George Gilium, Hamilton, Amboy for Middletown, onett Gertrude, Brockway, New York for Bast Haddam, Sallie M Evans, Tattle, Philadelphia for Somerset. Schr Martha Maria, ver. Port Johnson tor Portland. Schr Susan Scranton, Palmer, New York for Boston. Schr Ceres, Tretethen, Philadelphia for Dover, NH Scnr William 8 O’Brien, Gough, New York tor Portiana, Schr H © Burdett, Rodgers, Port Johnson for New Ha. en. Schr Thomas G Rodgers, Harris, New York for Green- 01 rt. Schr Annie C Norwood, Horton, New York for New London, Schr Chance Shot, Duval, New York for Newport. Schr Brandywine, Linguard, Hoboken for Pawtucket. Schr Ruth S Hodgdon, Melville, Clinton Point for Sa- jem. Schr Onward, Gorham, New York for Nantucket, Schr James May, Beebe, Philadelphia, for Providence. gdchr AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Croton Point for Provi lence. Schr Spray, Lewis, New York for Fall River. Schr Steriing, Hall, South Amboy for Providence. Schr Old Zack, Parker. Rondout tor New London. Sehr Sarah L shompec , Hull, Rondout for Providence. Schr Burchard & Torrey, Grey, Rondout for Ports: mouth. Sehr Cynthia Jane, Ri , New York for Providence, Schr Hardscrabble, Fal New York for Fall River. Schr Richard Hill, Smith, Rondout tor New Bedford. Schr W P Phillips, Hawkins, Rondont tor Somerset. Schr Joseph Marsh, Schatter, Elizabethport tor Provi jence. Schr William R James, Roe, Elizabethport for Hart- ford, Schr Charles Carroll, Dale, Rondont for New Bedford. Schr Fishhawk, James, New York for Harwieh. Schr © P Pomeroy, Tribble, New York for Providence. Schr Amos Briggs, Sanford, New York for Fall River, Schr Raven, Middleton, Port Johnson tor Boston. Schr James Bayles, Arnold. Rondout for Providence. ‘ r M A Predmore, Sherman, Hoboken for Provi- lence, Seur Anna Saffora, Powell, Philadelphia for Paw- e ket. Schr John Warren, McGarr, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Vapor, Evanson, Trenion for Pawtucket Schr James Hoffman, Rogers, Elizabethport for New faven. Schr J H Bartlett, Harris, Philadelphia, for Providence. Schr Geo Allen, Somers, New York tor New Haven. Schr K A Forsythe, Hancock, New York for Stamrord. Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. HERALD TELEGRAPH Station Wiirrstone, June 9, 1873. ‘The brig Beaver, Haskell, 9days from Porto’ Rico for New York, was reported arichored off New Haven night of 8th inst; would probably proceed AM Sth, SAILED. Ship Caltivator, for San Francisco; bark: thugalem, Dublin; Eugenie, Sagua, Luciano Cerra, Gibraltar; Da- mon, Rostock, Courage,’ Brunswick, Ga; brigs Nigreta, Havana; Maria, Leghorn; schr Florence Bailey, Ba: Ta Wind at sunset, S, fresh. Marine Disasters. Suir Semixcue, from Liverpool, while towing in the East River yesterday afternoon took the bottom near Diamond Reef, and remained an hour or two, but came off on the rise Of the tide. Banx Lonnzo Vauenio (Ital), from Bull River for Lon- don, which went ashore some weeks since on the shoals near Cedar Inlet, NC, went to pieces during a heavy NE gale night of May & Scar Joser CHANDLER arrived at Gloucester on Fri- day, bringing the crew of scnr Laura R Burnham, which ‘Was wrecked on Sable Island on the 2th ot May. The crew succeeded in saving the rigging, sails and a portion of the cargo. Sour Euruixe McLarx (of Quincy Point), at Vineyard Haven 7th, from Havana for orders, reports that on the SIst ult, In tat 34 83, lon 74 50, she encountered a heay northeast gale which lasted thirty ‘hours, during which started her deckload of molasses, which had to be thrown overboard to save the vesse]; she also sprang a leak dur- ing the gale, and required all hands at the pumps to keep er free. She ts now leaking from 300 to 4 strokes per hour. On the Sd inst, in lat 36 27, lon 73 44, she spoke the brig Hattie B. of Boston, 10 dave from Fernandina for New Y ith the Joss of wainboom. (The Hattie B has since arti .«d.) Sonn Seaview (Br), McAmy, from Liverpool, Boston, with lumber, struck on the Middle B: Baker's Isiand, about 10 o'clock might of June pring a Jog, where she remained until morning of the 7th, when she was hauied off by the steamer George A Chaffee, of the Boston and Gloticester line. and towed to an an. horage beside Misery Island, with loss of rudder and full ‘water. NS, for ‘aker, off e o Fisnine Scne Bavipenr, of Gloucester, previonsly re- orted ashore near Brenton’s Reef, will bé sold at auction to-day (0th), at 12 o'clock M, as she lays, with everything attached, An unknown lumber laden schooner was at anchor on the poe inst, near Devil's Back, Boston Bay, party full of water. Missine Veaxet—Bark Helen (of Bangor, Wales); Jones: sailed from Caernarvon Jan 31, with slates for New OF Jeans, and has not since been heard of. Bracny Heap, May 20—One anchor and 40 fathome haw- ser have been recovered belonging to the ship Robert L ane. Castine, June 6—Schr Maggie Mitchell (of Brooksville), Ladd, from Bangor for Brooksville, with a cargo of lnm: ber, was in coilision with an unknown schooner off Fort Point on the morning of the Sth inst. The M M filled and bee rlogged, but was got into thie port the same cat 0 discharged, when she was fonnd but Miscellaneous. Parser A J White, Jr, of the steamship James Adger, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Suir Taixtpan (Br), Ferguson, from Glasgow Nov 90 for San Francisco, put Into Vaiparaiso April 2% to obtain medical assistance for the captain and part of the crew, and sailed again May 3 Bank Annais Emma (Fr), Mouse, from San Francisco for Liverpool, put into Valpara taal 19 (for what cause not stated), ana remained May it Bank Warren, previously reported, was sold for $15,500 gold (not currency). Notice to Mariners, DELAWARE BAY—LIGHTHOUSE NRAR MOUTH OF MISPILLON RIVER, Notice is hereby gyes, that a lighthonre has been erected in Delaware Bay, near the mouth of Mispilion th River, and a fixed white light of the sixth order of the rig} of Fresne) will be exhibited on and after the 10th ay of June. wooden frame tower, con- fight is shown from a with the dwelling of the keeper, both colored, gre ate ae exception of the lantern on the tower, whi The focal plave is 48 fect above the water. The sitn nat. 1873, x tower is 15 nauticaLmites NW of Cape Henlo- . ie cenisnee 18 30. Po Lighthon: 5 J HENRY, chairmen. ingion, BE, stuck sk Oe Sh nome DON 4. buay bas pared ce a sunken rock at the ep- oe mat 28 58 40S lon 71 25 15 W. tou davapan, 130 W. Sor ofthe sh eae, Ree athe, oy anchored n tathome ‘to seaward of the Mariners are nded to attempt to enter be- sapen the ido and the haay ‘on the north aide: ‘Whalemen. At Valparaiso May 10, bark John Carver, Howland, of NB, arrived l4days out from Tal it i Aecount of the émablpox faving broken out on pearl) oll orted. ‘Bark Sea Queen, of Westport, at New Bedford, is being fitted for a whal ne voyage, in the Indian Ocean, under command of Capt David Allen, formerly of bark ‘Merlin. snpoken June & lat 3640, lon 7117, brig Heman Smith spoke: , lon 71 17, leman + Barsto w, of Boston, 7 days out, clean. Y from pniadel hia for Ne Steamship Yazoo, from Philadelp! for New Orleans, June —, lat 36 24, lon 74 05. Steamship Liberty, from Baltimore for New Orleans, ing Pan Lightship. Joseph, Alexander, from San Francisco for Liy- orpoo), May 16, lat 36 N, lon 36 W. hi lcCalluin, Moody, from Cardiff for Callao, May c. e Green, Wilcox, from Cardiff for Singa- 12 O8 N, lon 26 21 W. botsford (Br), Churchill, from Cardiff for Monte- video, Apri) 19, lat 48, lon 30 W. Ship Antoinette (Ger), Kampinier, from Baltimore for Hin Amerlean shine with Nos 2617, under 4th dis pat, J uy erican wi lo8 , under lune 4, lat 28 68 No ton 79°35 W. is Bark James 8 Stone, Phinney, from New York for Yo- Bark Rmily (ae PRU csabiy as ) ir mi] e) m_“Cork’? robal! rossan) for San Franeiscor ApRI 17, Int 6.09 & lon 28.45 Bark Vallejo (regs ampson, from Liverpool (Dec 30) for San Francisco, April 12, lat 63 41 8. lon 78 40 W. Sehr Jane Slade (Br), Slade, from Palermo for Boston, the “Zuweeawa” tamerican), from New York f cawa”’ merican), lew York for ——, April 25, lat 15 N, lon 43 W. A Juss oarivey, reemenip a y wrweRp, June 7—Arrived, ‘ip Steinman (Belg), ey a A Ce ‘pes a ee i Z KLPAST, ne led, in| '. Sadler (roma Ginsgow), New York n> Vireinia (BP) Boamay, May BIn port ships Gardner Colby, Dunbar, for Colombo; Pocahontas, Duncan, for Liverpool: Au: Reynes, and new Era, Babson, unc. pa, June $—In port’ steamship Petersburg (Br), Blaik, for New York, to sail same day. Caxovrra, May 2—in port ships Bengal (Br), Code, and City of Hankow (Br), Muir, for New York, ldg; John N Cushing, Baxter, unc; barks Lizzie H, Spring, for Now York, Jd; Daniel Draper, Clark, une; and others report- Proceeding down the river May 2, ships Rozalle (Br), Heggum ; City of Calcutta (Br), Naughton, and Knight of SRniied {rom Saugor April 38 ship City. of Lucknow (Br) 1 from Saugor Apri sl 1 now (Br). Watson, tor New York. i 1 higsgiaige ass Eren, Peru, May 8—in port bark Malleville, Patten, for San Francisco, to sail next day. Gon, May 21—Arrived, bark Josephine Martin, Fick- ett, New Yor Greytown, Nic, May 15—In port schr J Taylor, for Boca de) Toro in 2dave, HonG Kona, no date—Arrived, ship Malay, Clough, San Francisco. Havana, June 9—Arrived, steamship Wiimington, Holmes, New York, Also arrived 9th, steamship Margaret, New Orleans (and ordered into quarantine), LivexrooL, June 9—Arrived, steamship Tarifa (Br), Mc- Kay, Boston. Sailed 34, steamship Peravian (Br), Richardson, Balti- more via Halifax. LamLasn, May 28—Sailed, Parana (from Glasgow), San Francisco (untsplaced in yésterday's edition under Liver- pool). Matanzas, June 6—Arrived, brit Maggie Vail (Br) Campbell, Martinique. nes oe PiymourH, June 8—Arrived, steamship Silesia (Ger), Hebich, New York for Hamburg, Queenstown, June 7, 11 PM—Arrived, steamships Idaho r), Morgan, ‘New York for Liverpool; 9h, Baltic (Br), ennedy, do for do. Arrived 8th, 6:20 PM, steamship France (Br), Grigs, New York for Liverpeo! (and proceeded). Rorrexpam, June 4—Arrived, steamship Castor (Dutch), De Boer, Now York. Sourmamrron, June 9 1 PM—Arrived, steamship Bre- men (Ger), Sehulenberg, New York for Bremen. Singarony, Apri) 4—In port ships Imperial, Taylor, for Liverpool, Idg; Crest of the Wave (Br), Harris, for Bos- ton, to sail about 28th. jSuaxauax, April 16—Sailed, bark Adele. Mills, Foo- chow. Sr Vixcent, CVI, May 1—Arrived, bark Jennie Cush- man, Sally, Boston. : Saxros. April 28—In port brig Venus (Br), for Hampton SrJonns, NF, June 6—Agrived, steamship Nestorian (By), Watts, Halifax for Liverpool. 7 Joun, NB, June 4—Cieared (not arrived), schr Mar- tha Nickels, Ross, New York. Arrived 6th, bark Henrietta (Br), Wishart, Boston ; schr Portland, Coffil, Ponce. VaLrauaiso, April 23—Arrived, ship Trinidad (Br), Fer- pron, Glasgow for San Francisco (and sailed May See ). Suiled April 16, bark Mary Tatham (Br), Campbell. Iqnique, to load for New York ; 22d, ships Panther, Balch, Iquique ; 2th, Washington Booth (Chil), McGregor, do, to load for Liverpoo! at £8; 29th, Sarah (Nic), for Calitornia: May 3, barke Enreka, Knacke, San Francisco; 7th, R P Buck, ‘Curtis, Falmouth, Sailed previous to May 10, ships Rope, Hancock, Mejil- lones, to load for New York; Quintero (Guat), Manning, tor the coast, to load prodnce for Boston. In port May 10, ships Premier, Merrithew, from Ham- burg, arrived April 30 (chartered to load at Guano Island for Europe): Transiio de Alvarez (Nic), from Port Gam- ble, arrived May 7, Nesutan, Sehibye, from Sar Fran- cisco tor Liver in distress; Norway, wt orders; barEs Annais Emma (Fr), Moure, from San Francisce for Liverpool, arrived April 19; Resoin (Pr), Ozo, trom Paget Sound, arrived April 27, trom Iauique, to load for United Kingdom or Continent; Frances, Loring, from St John, NB. arrived April 24 for Iquique, to load for Boston at £558; Oregon, Henry, for Puget Sound; Helen Angier, Staples, from ‘Llico for United Kingdom, ‘in distress; Ran Runnels (Nic), from San Francisco, arrived May 8; Mon- roe, from Tome, arrived May 6; @’ M Barnard, Dix, tor sale. Wuamroa, April 4—In port ship John Sands (Br), Lefa- your, une, IPer Steamsnir City or Mowrneat.1 Anrwrrr, May 27—In the roads, Yorkshire, Upcraft. from Boston. Arrived at Flashing 27th, Freya, Olsen, and John Eills, Melvin, Philadelphia. Beachy Hxap, May 20—Passed, Merope, Rose, from San Francisco for Antwerp. Bristou, May 28—Arrived, Constance, Lord, Pensacoia. Brewernaven, May 25—Arrived, Berlin (s,. Putscher, Baltimore; Atlantic, Jacobsen,’ New York; Admiral, Haerloop. do; Kosmos, Meyer, Philadelphia; 27th, Gess ner, Christolers, New York. Sailea 2th, Baltimore (s), Lilienhein, Baltimore (and was off Deai'28th); Rufus, Jorgensen, Wilmington, NC. Busnos Aynes, to April'20—Arrived, Dashaway, Kain, Brunswick, Ga ; Brazil, Prout. Savannah; Ocean Express, Crowell, Brunswick, Ga; Centaur, Vaughan, St Stephen, Ke pvr, May %—Cleared, Charger, Creelman, Hong 01 Entered out 27th, Virginia, Neucicle, tor New York, CorkNnaAGEN, May 25—Vassed, Nex, Salieath, from New York for Dantzic. yOkunstaat, May 2-Arrived, St Peter, Curtis, New ork. Cavoarta, May 28—Arrived, National Eagle, Freeman, Newport, E. : Sai ig 28th, John N Cushing, Baxter (destination not given). Dunaeness, May 26—Off, Anna, Probét, from Savannah Se Bellevue, Cutter, from New York tor Cron- st Dover, May 28—Of,, Prisk. Svendsen, from Philadelphia for Antwerp, Fanny J Mclellan, McLellan, from Ant- werp for Newport, E; India, Lepschinsky, ‘from Ham- burg for Philadetphia. Eastaourn, May 27—Off, Halcyon, Hardy, from Shields for New Orleans; ictiolas, from 'Phuiadelphia for Bremen; Maggie Chapman, O'Neil, from do for Ham- burg; Verein, Apreck, from New York for Amsterdam. Exsiwore, May 25—In the Sound, Merchant, Gammons, trom New Orleans for Cronstadt; Wasa, Nieleen, Phila- delphin for do; 26th, Bertha Rod, Andersen, Baltimore jor orders. Fatmoura, May 2th—Arrived, Charter Oak, Nichols, Guanape, Satled 20th, Resolute, Nichols, Antwerp; Island Light, McKee, Hamburg. Passed the Lizard 25th, G P Payzant, Lewis, from Phila- detphia for Antwerp. Guascow, May 2/—Arrtved, Dorian (s), Taylor, New York; 28th, Mexican, Welsh, Jamaica, Sailed 27th, Sarah’ Harris, Brook, Boston ; 28th, Colum- bia (g), Higgins, New York «ind both sailed ‘from Green- oc 29th). GrpxaLtan, May 19—Arrived, Uncas, Nielsen, Palermo (and cleared for Philadeiptia). Call, ‘amnson, New Yor Havng, May 26—Arrived, Mayflower, chman, Baltimore. leans; Zth, Jacob A. Stamler, 8 Sailed 26th, Industrie. . May 27—Arrived, Geo Booth, Lamb, Wilming- A paitrtie Wikander, Philadelphia. May 26—Arrived, ’ Rewertdina, Hinrichs, urd, Meyer, New York; 27th, Eliza Avelina, Munroe, Wilinington, NC, via Fayal. Sailed 2th, Josiah & Hale, Eisermann, Gothenburg, Livenroot, May 29—Arrived, Canada (8), Webster, New York, Circassian (*), Montreal. Sailed 28th, Orfeo, Questa, New York: Cordova Hughes, New Orleans; 2th, Priscilla, Merriman, janeiro, Cleared 28th, Lalia, Goudey, Baltimore; Pradentia, Gjeruldsen, New York. ntered cutsth, Batavia ‘*), Mourland, for New York ; ie sive Hubbard, Philadelphia (changed from 7 2—Arrived. Pekin, Seymour, Cebus, 28th, Ween, off, Philadelphia; Nordstjiermen, Panst, a 8 Entered ont 2th, Renvenne, Martin, tor New York Arrived at Gravesend 28tb, Orion, Tomnesen, New hy 20th, Rjnkan, Andreason, Brunswick; Sir Robert Peel, Larrabec, New York. a N, May 22—Sailed, Paguete de Nova York, Cunha, Philadelphia. ; Lasyasny May 24-Sailed, Alma, Lohmeyer (from Glas- ow), Sam Franc! a : Mippiessorovgn, May 27—Sailed, Sarah B Cann, Cann, New York. 28—Cleared. Saeittario, Tommassich, New Or- rk. Rid Newcastin, Ma} New York (ajid sailed fromm Shields 1 Newronr, May 27—Arrived, Champion, Scott, Antwerp. pleated 27h, Importer, Riy Janeiro; st Christopher, randboff, Boston. Entered out 27th, Prussia, Patten, Rio Janeiro. Pirwourn, Ma: Artived, Belmont, Blasto veENsTOWR, May 25— Arrive) Colby, San Francisco; 29th, Arr West, do. Sailed 28th, Sampson, Lunoe, ——; Lagertha, Henrick- sen, Dundalk; Rota Donovaro, Saccari, Lomdonderry; Tritone, Cattdrinicich, Sligo; “2th, Janet Ferguson, itchin, Clyde. patio Jaxnino, to April 28—Cleared, Framat, Loengren, jaltimore. Arrived previous to May 7,E A Carrington, Sachet, Brunswick, Ga. Swansea, May 26—Sailed, Ceres, Roe, Baltimore. SWINEMUNDR, may. 2—Arrived, Konigin Augusta, Lu- der, Wilmington, NC, cauoLm, May Piz Arrived, Concordia, Molbach, New Stocuuo York; 234, Knud (s), Kramer, do. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, June 7—Sasiea, sehrs H Adelbert, Bos- ton; Sophia Krantz, and Four ‘Sisters, do; A Thomas, Port Morris, NY. BOSTON, June 7—Arrived, schrs Eddie Pierce, Howes, Port Antonio (not as before); Belle Crowell, Nickerson, Alexandria; Annie Amsden, Hangs, Baltimore. Cleared—Kark Patriot Davis, London ; brig Moses itchr LS Barnes, Coleman, load for New York. ers Norman and Neptune; barks Stag and Spark; brig Grace Lothrop. sth—Arrived, steamtug Aid, Andrews, New York for Saco; schreJ ¥ Wellington, Kemp, Alexandria; Charles H Lawrence, Kemp, Baltimore ; Hardy, Baker, do. Sailed—Steamer ‘Seminole. Bark, Walton, outward ut t in the Roads, is started from the Roads early tward bound ve in the morning, but were obliged to put back on accourit 's Wim Crane, Howes, Baltimore; ri Bearse, of head winds, Ne Ne pole, Ba webrs Holmes, au Prince ‘Mary B Tower, Baracoas' SR andr sarah a @n), Murphy, Liv, ORR, Jane 7—Arrived, bark, alt, Bremen eer ey oa Ger, barks lara (Ger), nj amas * Rio Janeiro; brig Gora (Br), "Mende! Seeaate beat of atts Pod re oa Farnham, Boston. *e Calais, Me; NA ¢ Simpson, St Stephen, NB; Langety Sailed—Barks Benst Lond sOyelt Cork? brid Rom Nav CNMWIOK, Ga May hi--arrived sharks Viking metnle " Boston, to load for Montevideo June Nash ‘Le Blanc, New Yor! “BUCKSHORT, Sle? ‘June. °b schr Highland Lass, New York. wee June T~Arrived, schrs Lizzie Raymond, |. Hoboken. CHARLESTON, June 6—Cleared, bark Laboramus (Br), Hore, Liverpool. wie et sents Veto, and Chas Morford, New York; ‘illtamine, DARIEN, Ga, June $—In port schr Hamburg, Hal), tor Boston (not as before), ldg. EAST MACHIAS, June 4—Arrtved, schrs Presto, Fletch- er, and Manaloa, Sanborn, New York, EDGARTOWN, June 6—Arrived, schr D B Eyerett, Georgetown, DO. GRORTERSS MONROE, June 9—Passed out, irororiek, do do. ved, Ohio, for Bremen ; barks Amazon, for Rio Janeiro; Cv: tor Cork; Angel, for Queenstown; brigs Cari, for Newry; T; Romance, for Navassa; Navasota, for 8t Thomas. GALVESTON, June 2—Cieared, brigs Johanne @an), Svendsen, Cork or Falmouth; Ma arson, New ‘ii — oiled, stoamnahin City of San Antonia, Pennington, Key We: rk vis avis, lade! ia for Roc! H Lewis, dg for Bath; Saratoga, Nelson, Port Johason for MOBILE, June 4—Cleared, schrs Chas S Baylis, Smith, Maree Gieaven’ ship sohn Harvey. Brown Grostadt. 1 Glearen shipdonn X " MOREHEAD CITY, June 8—Sailed, steamship Zodiac, chars New York. MACHTASPORT, Juue 3—sanied, schrs Gariand, Libbey, anes Sarah Bernice, Proctor, New York; Zampa, Jewel arden as, Sth—Arrived, schr Presto, Fletcher, New York, 6th—Salled, schr Harrict Newell, Gould, New York, NEW ORLEANS, June 4—Arrived, bark Alphonse e® Marie (Fr), Privat, Bordeaux, Cleared—Steainship. New Orleans, Gager, New York} Rosa del Turia, Tengo, Barcelona. yitlArnived, steamship Geo Washington, Quick, New or 80 awalting § Pass-a-1! Ourre, June 4—Sailed, schr Traveller. NORFOLK, Jure 7—Arrived, steamship San Antonio. Br), Rhea, Gaiveston for Liverpool (put in for com). NANTUCKET, June 1—Arrived, schrs Marietta Smith, Preston, Philadelphia; 24. Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, do? oth, 1. O'Foster, Eldridge, New York, Sailed 4th. schrs Marietta Smith, Preston, Philadelphia ¢ Sth, Sarah A Reade, Arnold, do. NEW BEDFORD, June 7—Arrived, schrs Willie Luce, Talbot, Baltimore ; Fair Wind, Bowman, Port Johnson. Salled—Schrs Clyde, Holland, Georgetown; Helen, Ferry; Monitor, Chase, and A Heaton, Phinney, New ork. NEWPORT, June 6, PM—Arrived, bark Palermo (Br), Purdy, Fall River for Philadelphia; schr Veranda, Pond, Providence for New York, Also arrived, schrs Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haver- straw; Sarah 'W Blake, Blake. Dighior tor New York; John W Bell, Pierce, and Whistler, Keefe, Taunton for 0. Sailed—Schrs E T Smith, Baker, Fall River for New York; Elm City, Kelly, New York for Tiverton. 7th, AM—Arrived, schrs Ricnzi, Cobleigh, Elizabeth-' rt; Abby Wasson, Gray, Philadelphia for Fall River; aracaibo, Henley, do for Portland, Passed np—Schr Benj Gartside, Sanford, from Philadel+ phia for Somerset. 4 PM—Arrived, sloop Pearl Conteighy Haverstraw. Also (irs ved, schr John Lozier, Lincoln, Taunton for lune 9—Arrived—Schra L Propels, Jere hn, NB; Curtia New Yor! ed—Schre J T Weaver, Gladding, CH Delemater, Lott and Henry, Terrell, New York; sloops Emperor and ASENSACOLA, June $—-Arrived, ship Charger (Br), Ei x jane ived,. er inge lish, Belfast, BER 4 Arrived at Quarantine 24, brig Enrigue (Sp), Liorc&y Havana. Cleared 4th, schr Lena Hunter, Sommers, Boston. PHILADELPHIA, June 7—ArHved, steamships Janie. ta, Catharine, New Oriea Grumley, Hartford; bark Lincoln, Trott, Newcastle, E; brigs Abby C Titcomb, EH Kennedy, Hallett, Sagan, schrs Hall, Cardenas; Mary W Hupper, Hodedon, Cardenas: Cochek > Matanzas; Horace Moody,’ Hand, Brunswick, Ga; Web- ster Kelly, Marshall, Caiats; M'R Hickman, Robinson, New York Ocean Wave, Fisher, Providence; J Paine, evens, —, Cleared—Steamships Annie Ainslie (Br), Corkery, Was tertord: Mary, Nickel, Providence: burk ‘Reform (Nom. Torglesen, Londen ; brigs John Welsh, Jr, Vansclow, Cai barien; 6 G Colson, Payson, Matanzas; schr E H Wile ams, Russell, Nantucket, 8th—Arrived, bark Queen (Nor), Arntsen, Cienfuegos. 9th—Arrived, steamships Norman, Nickerson, Boston} Catharine Whiting, Harding, P1 Crocker. Providence: Fant nther, Mills, B poten wy joston ; Pa ‘olin Bertram, Rod, Antwerp? Hall, Cardenas; schts Mary Ell harp, East Harbor. TT; merick, Dasey, Herd’s Tsland, Gi Mariner, Buell, from Portland with merchandise: E'P Cabads, Swain, from Providence, to ett; off More Westmoreland Coal Co. ‘om Liverpool; Britania, from Ure» Liverpool; off Chester, barks brook, from’ Matanzas; Emilia, from Hamburg (in tow), and achr 3 McMenamy, from Matanzas, Cleared—Steamship Hercules, Winnett, Boston ; Elizabeth English, Crowell, Charlestowm, Mi Cabada, Swain, Providence; joore, Fran! H Perry, Kelley, Now Bedford; Hattie Coombs, Jameson, ristol, RI; Mattie Holmes, Cox, Salem, Mass; Franco~ nia, Adams, do; Lieetwing, Keniston, Ipswick ; Granges, Jourdan, Saco, Lewxs, Del, June 7, 3 PM—Schr Samuel McManemy still remains orders. Two barks are beating in tho apes. Sth—Passed in 7th, schr Delmont, from Matanzas. Three ships and two barks passed in yesterday PM; no rts as yer rrived, schr Louise D Rathbun, from Caibarien, for orders. Brig John Welsh went to sea yesterday ; brig Cairo and others this AM, and a large number of_schrs, among which are the M HI Reed, James H Moore, Elizabeth Eng- lish, James Madden ana Mary Hickman, ehORTSM JUTU, June S—Arrived, achr Hattie Hall, Hop» ins, New York. PROVIDENCE, June 7—Arrived, schrs Bella Russell, Smith, Philadelphia; Agnes, Cliester, South Amboy’s White Wing, Crandall, Elizabethport; Fashion, Carberry, do; Henry’ May, Fitch, Port Johnson; Peter Ritter, Jones, do; Blackstone. Wickson, New York. Satled—Steamers McClellan,’ Howes, Norfolk; W FP Crocker and Catharine Whiting, Harding, Phila- phia; bark Helgoland (NG), Valeich, New York ; sets Henry ‘A Paull, Strange, Géor ¥ Smith, Crowell, Philadelphia Griffin, Cranmer; H_S Marlor, Wines, and Philadelphia; Kate & nt; Culkin, Fitzpatrick, in Verplank’s Points ‘Hubbard. ;,R W Brewn, Winters, New Albert Pharo, Bingham, do; Highlander, W 40; Josie, Look, do; BH Jones, Davis, do; P M Wheaton, Barrett, do; J H Young, Barrett, do; Connecticut, Pen* dleton, Yo: sloop Westerloo, Myers, do. Sth— Arrived. schrs. J H Burnett Gardiner, Fiizabeth? port: ‘Minguos, ‘Heaney, do: EH Brazos. "Smith, do§ Nathaniel Holmes, Hunt, do: EB & I Oakley, Newman, Rondout tor Pawtucket; F in, Bnuce, it 5, Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw; L A Tolles, McMullen. do}, Flyaway, ‘Enos, "Hoboken ; (Elizabeth M’ Smith, ‘Doane, do; William Farren, Linsley, New York. pBtiled.~-Schrs Harriet Lewis, Searle, New York ; Rival, anton. do. PAWTUCKET, June 7—Arrived, schrs Henry Cole, Chadwick, Port Johnson, RICHMOND, June 7—Sailed, schrs M E Byard, Camp, New York via James River; Annie V Bergen, Thompson, do, SAN FRANCISCO, Jane 7—Arrived, ship Undaunted, Dinsmore, New Yor! ys. SALEM, June 6—Sailed. schrs J Cottingham, Ayres, and Thos Booz, Seaman, Philadelphia, 8th—Arrived, schrs GB McFarland, McFarland, Batti- more; Mary B'Smith, Green, Philadéiphia; BL Condon, Clark, Hoboken; Empire, Perkins, Rondout tor Port- land;"Brilliant, Farnham, and. Martho Maria, Thurston, CINEVARD HAVEN, June 7—Arrived, brige Lo |, June T=, i mn Reach, Port Johnson for bath, Monte Christo, Baltk more for Bangor ; schrs Emeline as eee rant, a for ns, ‘len, “Grace, Girder Havana for orders; Kate @i Geo H_ Bent. soeeph, Ww Elizabeth Edwards, alm J K Manning, Margaret Reinhart, Kate "E_ Rich, Nellie 8 Jewell nd E Louise, all from Philadelphia for Bosto ‘urber, and Annie bell, Al Tenney, P Caspiat, Hoboken fo! iver fcr do: Pensylvan out. for do; Ira. Ble sale iadelphia for Salem: 0 for do: Matanzas, f 3c, Fijadelphin tor Boston ; Clara, Hoston for Daven ; Vas arp, Boston for Newbu ors G, for Boston; Lady Eien Philadelphia tor Pordiands Foc, ate for hiladelp! for_ Portland; wn, Baltimore do Frank & Emily, Baltimore for Saco; Statesman, Baltic more for Rockport; Alamo, Rondout for Machi ag Booz, Salem for Philadelphia, Sailed—Schrs JB Marshall, Gold Hanter, Lebannah, Tho Booz, paee Sth—Arrived, schrs Mair & Cranmer, Philadelphia for Boston: Josiah Whitehouse, Georgetown, DO, for doz Addie Ryerson, Alexandria ‘for do; Sarah B ‘Sanborn, Hoboken for do; Mary A llyer, Rondout for Newbury port; Tahminos, New York for Bangor; Annie Frye, Elfz~ abethport for Saco; T 8 McClellan, Alexandria for Port- and: Index, Philadelphia for Bath; LB Sargent, Backs N, a ine seh PU aaa r, Kennebunkport. (Nor), Berulden, Hamburg; schrs Ti Fal! River; Henry Means, Dye y ae to sea 4th, schr Sunny South, Derrickson, for New ‘ork. WAREHAM, June 6—Arrived, schrs Luna, Well Poughkeepsie: ‘Bugle, Chase, Bitsahathport "(carried away flying jibboom at the wlart by eoming in contact uilet ny win. with a SOLUTE D WORCES OBTAINED FROW DIP o a ; legal everywhere; nc... sul Caen he publicity required; lo charge uit dis vice tree. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 196 Broadway. SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS Al rar eaoe agree an Taree ee FREDERICK 1. KING, Counsellor-at-law, 363 Broad way. XHERALD WRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, Fuiton avenue and’B + Corner OT en roms AM 108 Pe Me eee On Sunday from $ tod P. M. SUPERB TONIC AND INVIGORATOR— WINCH ru cient cause, No vorce granted. TER'S HYPOPHOSPHATE OF AND SODA; {i portect cure for General Debility and Weakness of all. kinds; al Nervousness, Night Swi and Wasting; los the appetite and produces most refreshing TAP Infante, ryt, “Sold by al areg ee Ge an ae elr infant a ‘ol al mi per bottles WINCHESTER & 00., Chemista, 96 John street, New lor ‘or a raknes iy pot and office, No. 7 Beach street, New York. HE LAMENTED CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE COULI only move by the aid of two ai nts ; by Grinking the wonderful BETHESDA MI AL WATER six weeks, his health and stored. He kindly heralded this fact far dueing thousands to drink of this al Pater gnd receive health and happiness. Dr. . Wright, in December, 1872, he 14) derfal benefit from the Bethesda.’ She diabetes a long time, but was perfectly cu Hethesda The cutes oF Mik other ed from tit th Pi et ony by A Bie HEAR MDs tee ot 0 Broadway. N.Y os | | , ‘