The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1873, Page 10

10 “SPANISH DUNGEONS, CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. centuries of war, there is not @ people in the worid have Jess taste for a stomachful of lead, A STRANGE PRISON SCENE, As i was being led to my quarters inthe ca"fa- doose Of the Cabaia, from which a robber war, re- moved to make way for me, I passed the beseda where Mr. Price was confined, The captain ¢/? the guard called my attention to the other “FE aglisn- man,” not being aware that we were old acsjuaint- ances, At the moment of passing he stspped wo *aya few words to the HERALD corrermondent, which gave me the opportunity of seeing, Mr. Price without his having the most remote id/a that out of the gloom of the night 4 FRIENDLY FACE WAS PEERING ANXIO/SLY AT HIM, tm the hope of being recogmized. The Captain aad warned me not to speak, so I Was obliged to remain a mute spectator. For five ‘days Mr. Price had been cut off from all intercourse with his fam- dy and friends, having even been refused the aid of a doctor, unless he wished t# ac cept the services DlaSpanish Sangrado, Not cari ag to trust himeelf ‘with that class of gentry, Mr. P rice was compelied to do without medical help. When I saw him he was in the act of arrangimg his cot bed. Ashe turned to reply, in no very ov 11 manner, to the in- trusive inquiries of the Captain, ; THE LIGHT FELL FUL, ON HIS PACE, and J could see that anxiety and confinement had ‘Yeft their smpress on ths last victim of Spanish Jaw. The most alarmingstories were set in circula, ‘tion about the cause of Mr. Price’s arrest without ‘the slightest foundation. The real cause being a desire lodiiscover IF 1 HAD USED ANY CIPHER mm my communications, or if Mr. Price could throw q hight on the means by which | reached the Cl dines, THAT'S WHERE THE SHOE PINCHES, ‘ecante the government pretend that they have no ‘dea where the rebels are to be found, The humbug of this is that there are points ‘within half a day’s march of the Spanish Vines ‘that have never been abandoned tor a @ay by the Cubans since the outbreak of the war; Dbatthis is persistently denied by the authorities, ‘who stay at home to win paper victories over their acivte enemies, whom they have by this means tthe pleasure of killing as often as they please “without ranning any great risk. Wonderful histo- nies are constantly published of the destruction of “whole bands of insurgents, who somehow manage to come to life againin a few days, owing, no doubt, ‘0 an extraordinary property of the manigua ‘to restore the dead to life, However, the truth compels me to dissipate any idea of this nature, as the men killed in the manigua no more come Back than do other men, but it is almost as DIFFICULT TO SEE A “MAMBI” FUNERAL Baitisto see a tinker’s wake in more civilized communities, On the way to the calaboose the officer of the guard expressed his regret that 1 should be sub- yected to the indignity of being confined in a aen ‘which was only a fit abode for robbers, at the same time telling me that as soon as he had fulfiliea his Guty by locking me in he would at once proceed to the Governor's quarters and protest agaimst my detention in such quarters. This warning pre- pared me to expect scanty comfort; but, much us I had seen of Spanish generosity in Cuba, I was ‘apprepared for the fate that awaited me. Arrived et lengti in front of A NARROW OPENING IN A BLIND CASEMATE, it was pointed out as the apartment which I was to occupy during my residence in the cabana, “Impossible,” Isaid to the officer; “there must sertainly be some mistake.” No; much as he regretted the fact this, was my apartment. He considered it shameful to eon- fine apy one but the lowest criminal in such a place, but his orders were im- perative. He would immediately see the Gene- yal commanding and represent the case w him, but in the meantime he would be competied to lock mein. As the Governor had made no pre- parations to enable me to pass the night he had ordered one of the soldiers to bring me his ham- mock anda chair, to which he pointed and with- Grew, closing the heavy door of open ironwork be- * hina bim, leaving me to my reflections, A RELIC OF THE INQUISITION. The casemate in which 1 found myself was irregular in form, with a low arched roof, and may be about twenty feet by twenty-five, half the space | being occupied by a sloping wooden bench, be- grimmed with dirt; the roof black with the smoke stains and closely netted over with cobwebs, This place was FILLED WITH A SICKENING ODOR, proceeding from heaps of ordure which, notwith- #iauding the hasty cleaning out, still encumbered the floor. A sickening sensation seized on me, and ‘WM owas with difficulty that I could prevent myself from vomiting. In order to escape from the deadly ‘atmosphere of this piace I took up my position at the rated door, in the hope of breathing a little fresh air, but the well-intentioned efforts of the captain of the guard had cut of even this resource, for the soldiers, after shovelling out the filth which had been allowed to accumulate for I know not how long, had only removed it outside the door, where it remained to poison the air and cut off my ‘ony hope of relief. It was useless to complain, 80 I turned into my hammock, and, covering my head up, tried to save myself from the deadly efMuvia of that black hole. I cannot, in justice to the readers of the HERALD, enter fully into the description of THE FOULNESS OF THAT DEN, where I was destined to remain for five days, cut of from communication with my friends and aban- d@oned by the representative of my government. Next morning the General commanding visited the -ealaboose with some officers and had the imperti- mence to tell me:that he did not find any bad smell, “but ordered the soldiers to wash the place out. ‘This order was carried into effect, and rendered Matters even worse, as owing to the superficial manper in which the cleaning was performed it bad only the effect of stirring up the latent #tenches, and left the numerous large holes and ‘Mwequalities filled with viscid water, which, gradu- ally amen rendered the atmosphere of the -dungeon mest dangerous to health, When It is remembered that THE YELLOW FEVER 4s claiming numbers of victims at ‘ment, the object of the Spanish authorities xin pursuing this conduct towards me can veasily be imagined. On the second night of ‘my ‘incarceration I was taken suddenly ill ith svmptoms of fever. So sudden "and #0 severe was the attack that! atonce wrote to Mr. C rawiord, the British Vice Consul here, re- questing his presence, but that functionary paid wot the slightest heed to my representations. He ‘was even aware-of my position in the foul den, but under THE PRETENCE OF BEING REFUSED PERMISSION @voided visiting me, although be was actually in the iort and was informed of my position by Mr. Price, as well as by others, Even the officers and w@oldicrs expressed disgust at my treatment, but the representative of Great Britein having tis own 4 to fry did not care to trouble himself avout my , atate ! this mo- On the evening of the 28th I was released from he black hole and eomducted to the bovedia, or cell uccupied by Mr. Pree. This was a pleasant change Aor both of us, and enabled me to pass the last j Bours of my stay on this island in TUE PLEASANT COMPANIONSIIP OF MY FRIEND. , 1 shall take jeave of him half an hour hence, Jeav- -#og him stil! in durance vile, without his having che slightest idea of the cause of his arrest or the @rohabie duration of his imprisonment. Having ‘erregted him without any sumMcient motive, the amhoorities are now striving to justify that act by wrumping up some plausible excuse or charge. The Gainertine in this country is that as the Proceed: Inge ap law are secret and inquisitorial, CAN RELY ON HIS INNOCENCE to safety. Notwithstanding, 1 have hopes that Mr. Price will be at once set at liberty, as General Torbert has placed the matter clear! before she Sate Department at Washington, ‘and, if he receives the proper support from the govern: t, mnay be depended on to do his duty promptly and well. It weald conduce to the conduct of ish officials in thia region to keep 6 few mon @ors within easy call for, MBUTE FORCE 1S THE ONLY JUSTICE THEY comrue- HEND. od, Taust close my hasty sketch of my life in Span- Cuba in order to complete my preparations for my voyage to Span. Word has just reached me that te jovernment bas generously (!) alowed General Torbert to pay the difference between a #teerage berth, to Which they bad destined me, and a fret class cabin ae. . wh generosity aud ebiyalry of Spain not die with Don Quixote, 4 JAMES J, U'KELLY, J | wo | before the wind, the prospec NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1873—TRIPLE bl — DRAFTING IN JUNE. The Sixteenth Annual and Sixth Union Re- gaita of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, FLOATING OUT TO. SEA. Ui AR The Madeleine, Vision, Undine, Sophia, J. F. Seagrave, W. T. Lee and Brooklyn the Winners. THE BAY Yesterday the Brooklyn Yacht Cinb celebrated the sixteenth year of its existence by a regatta that bid fair at the outset to culminate in a grand success, but which was deprived of ita zest bya lack of wind ere the course had been sailed half Way over. The day was fine; scarce a cloud hung between the sky and ocean, ana a fresh northerly breeze rippled the surface of the bay and promised a plenitude of sport to those aquatically inclined. The steamer Twilight, bear- ing upon its decks a host of merry, bright-eyed ladies, guests of the Club, left Martin's dock at the appointed hour, while the William Fietch- er, freighted with the judges and “the fourth estate,” steamed down into Gowanus Bay, so that the stewards of the race conld order the competing vessels into their several positions, As the prettv yachts drew up into line, waiting for the signal gun which would start them on their watery way, the Bay presented a most lively and animating appearance. Here and there, fitting to and fro like stately swans as they glided with white wings widespread over the flashing surface of the azure sea, were a number of pleasure crait, trim, dainty yachts and Jaunty steamers, whose owners evidently preferred joitity to racing. In the bright and flashing noon- | tide the lovely slopes of Bay Ridge gieamed like the shores of a fairy isle, while “Sunny Staten Island’ stood out in the distance beautiful as a picture of paradise. Ere the gun to prepare was fired from the judges’ boat several excursion steamers, decp Jaden with pleasure seekers, came down the Bay. Then the pretty ‘little Mischief, with her taut masts and saucy sails; the Pastime, most comfortable of steam yachts; the Golden Gate, Magenta and anum- ber of others appeared upon the scene, while the SCENES ON the “brassy” band aboard commit- | tee’s boat discoursed discordant music | for the benefit of the happy swains and their “‘Dnicinas” who thronged the decks. Vivid ‘was the excitement when the starting gun was fired and the beautifal schooners and sloops hoisted | their white sails to the amorous wind; great was the lamentation when the fickle Eolus died out and the speed of the clippers slackened until shortly after they passed Fort Wadsworth, where they lay becalmed, As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted sea. The vessels were going out on the last of the ebb tide, and they literally drifted up to the Southwest Spit. Then a southerly breeze sprang up, and those vessels which had been fortunate enough te pass the buoy bore up for the Lightship in slapping style. A good race was then expected, but the breeze proved fickle, and in consequence | the race again became a drifting one. Two sloops managed to get around the Lightship. The Magic gave uo the race, disgusted; the Fleur de Lis passed out of the contest, and only the Madeleine had suMicient persistency to coutinue her janguid course. op to five o'clock the race was a very effete affair; it was not to the swift, but rather to the lucky. Those who caught. the “catspaws” came in the winner, while smarter craft with lesser drijting capabilities were literally nowhere. The finish was late in the evening, but perhaps it Was ail the more beautiful for that. The un- clouded sky was spangled with scintillating stars, aud irom the-sombre heights of Staten Istand there shone a myriad of yellow lights which fonnd re- flection in the glistening waves. Then, swooping down like a mighty seabird, came the Commo- dore’s clipper Madeleine, her seis swelling be- fore the cool night breeze and her sharp prow — clearin; the phosphorescent water until the wavelets sparkled and foamed before her, As soon a8 the schooner had reached the goal the committee boats steamed back to their respective piers, the ladies well satisfied with the pleasant experience of a trip down the bay, the amateur sailors complaisant on account of the race, despite the lack of wind, having been made within the required regulation time, The Race. Yesterday morning, when the judges, Regatta Committee and members of the press arrived on board the judges? steamer, W. Fletcher, there was 4 pleasant working topsail breeze from the north- northeast that gave h pomrrad of lasting; but alas for the prepa ees of some of the weatherwise, before half-past eleven, there was barcly sufficient wind to keep sails full The Fletcher left Whitehall at hall-past e¢ and steamed down to Gowanus, where the yachts were all lying, with matnsails stretched, awaiting the starting time. As it afterwards turned out, it d have been @® much better arrangement if the start had been down on their line, as_ the early ones would not then have been obliged to diliy- dally all through the morning waiting for the rest to get into line. THE BAY looked very lively, covered with excursion steam- ers, gayly dressed with bunting, dancing about over the water and intermingling with the schooner yachts Dreadnaught, Reso'ute, Tarolinta, Rambler, Columbia and Idler, which, although not compet- ing in the regatta, had come out with the inten- lion Of sailing over the course, THE REGATTA COMMITTEE, Messrs. H. Baragwauath, John M. Sawyer, J. Var- num Mott, M. D.; James. Dean and M. T. David- son, issued the following orders to govern the sail- ing of the race :— Course, For schooners and first class sloops to be from anchor- age off Bay Ridge to stakeboat at Southwest Spit, passing it from westward to southward; thence to lightship, it from northward to eastward, and. return Kebout, whieh will be off Bay Kidge dock. For second class stoops, from anchorave to stakeboat at Southwest Spit, passing it from the westward to south ward, thence around stakeboat at onter bar buoy—in Gedniy's Channel—rounding same irom southward to eastward, thence to the home stakeboat. For third class sloops—open boats—trom anchorage to stakeboat at Southwest Spit, rounding same from west- ward to southward, thence to home stakebout. Time, The allowance of time for schooners and first cl: sloops will be based upon the length and breadth of ter line. The allowance of time for second yacht on wat And third class sloops—open boats—to be based upon length only, one-half overhang included in measurement, Start, repare to start. for schooners and first class sloops to Firet Gun—To p Second Gun— start. ‘Third Gun—For second class sloops to start. Fourth Gun—Kor third class sloops—open boats—to start. Gun to be fired from Judges’ steamer, William Fletcher. THE JUDGES, Messrs. D. 8. Hines, B. E. Mallory, Corneltus Ben- nett and G, G. Dunning, were on board the Fletcher, and after a couple of hours had been wasted waiting jor the small sloops to get in line a Fa maghge ef un was fired at i114 » M. here was then a pleasant northerly ze and the tide was running ebb. The ooners and first class sloops were started by pnd gun at 11:16; the second class sloops at 11:18 and the third class sloops at 11:19. The fol- lowing yachts started in the race: ~ SCHOONERS, Allow Onener. lah, ae, Com. J. Voorhis, Ir. ....B.Y.€. B.Y.¢ BYE, cod J. Alexandre, W. H. Langley, R. Dillon, Ariadne... West Wind 1. B, Asten... = Sophia... 2 Soe Jefferson 15 00 Emily... 7 Twilight . 33 Elizabeth. W. T. Lee Bismarck Brookly: Aquat le rm The Magic was the first awa: And went down towards of the schooners, he Narrows at a vely guit, followed closely by the Madeleine, with WW the r de Lis bringing up the rear. The Undine, Asten, Kate, Vision and Commodore led the first class sloops. The Sophia, Dudley, Se: ve d Twilight came next, in a cluster, and the W, 7. Lee ‘and Ehzabeth “led the open boats. The weather was charming, and, running through THER NARROWS of a lively race were good Coming ap towards Quarantine Hospital the wind appeared to hau! ayer a little to the west- Ward, and the yachts jibed over thelr booms to) | tive cen | ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. port, Tae Madeleine now got a slant ahead and | tollowed — close Undine und Meta, The Commodo: was doing well, and the little Sophia looked ag if she meant trouble before the day was out. ‘The West Wind was close to the Madeleine, and the Kate and Asten were making a pretty race close behind, The Addie was about thirty yards after the Vision, | } ahead of the Magic, which led the Fleur de Lis by The ismarek was leading the third | Th haifa mile, class sloops, and looked ve ‘off the prize? in her class. Spit as follows:— much like carrying | e yachts rounded the Name, HM. & Vision. 1 05 55 Undine... 1 06 0 Meta: D1 OT 45 Comin “1 4b Sophia 2 1 0 58 Madeles 1 74 09 28 "5 1 kate... pt 1 IL 0 ‘vB, Aston. a [4 13 30 Brooklyn w 4 ul Vive 1 lddie... 1 The schooners and first class sloops were then hauled up close on the wind, heading for the light ship, ‘and the Madeleine presented a beautiful pic- ture, slipping through the water with everything drawing. Alter passing Sandy Hook, the breeze began to die away, and before long there was hardly a breath ef air and the fleet appeared to be becalmed, The Vision and Undine had slipped ahead and succeeded in rounding the lightship as follows :— Name. HM.S. | Name. Vision... 1 82 45 Undine BW 45 The rest, however, experienced no such tuck, and drifted about between the point of the Hook and the Lightship, until finally the Magic got a slight puff that helped to close the gap between her and the Madeleine, The second and third class sioops also appeared to be suffering from want @! motive power, and tossed about listlessly, waiting fora puif of wind. Everybody now began to es, disgusted with *Old Probabilities,” as drifting avout under a hot sun is tar from being @ pleasant amusement, The second and third class yachts rounded as follows :— A.M. 8. Nae. H, M.S | Name. Qui: Vive.. 3% 0 Mary... Sophia 3 08 30 Joe Jeffers 3 07 25 J.P. Seagrave..t.. 3 06 45, Ada...... 309 60 Coming home the race was very uninteresting, as the Magic had withdrawn from the contest, h owner naturally getting disgusted at such ing match, The Fietcher started back about three P. M., and arrived at the Home Stake Boat about four P.M. The yachts arrived as follows HM. S, lame, HM, &. er 3 .7 010 25 +7 BOO 4 ~7 8 6 Undine + 8 03 57 26 Madeleine. 8 38 00 ‘The prizes were won as follows :— Sophia, second class sloop, Flag Ofiicer’s, Ha, second class sloop, Club Prize, grave, second class sloop, Union Prize, Lee, third class sloop, lag OMicer’ y Lee, third class sloop, ©: Brooklyn, third class sloop, Union e. The prizes were not awarded in the schooner or first class sloops instance notwithstanding the rules on the printed circular that was distributed around, with a view to making every captain, however undeserving, come and hunt up his*oat for the season. ‘Ihe judges, alter all was over, held a meeting, at which they decided that the two Jormer Classes of vessels had not completed the race within the stipulated time, the second and | Uiird class sloops alone having done so, “YACHTING NOTE. Yacht Eva, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. ne yesterday fore for New York. Burd Grubb, passed pon from New THE SHAMOKIN DISASTER. eoeetta) Discovery of the Remains of Another Miner Horribly Mangled—The Coro- ner's Investigation and Verdict— Faneral of the Unfortunate Victims. SwaMogr, Pa., June 12, 1873, The men engaged in the work of clearing eut the Henry Clay colliery, near this place, where the ter- rible explosion occurred Tuesday, came upon the body of Conrad Dremheiser last night, a few moments after midnight. Mr. W. H. Williamson, who had charge of the men searching for the body, first discovered the left leg of the unfor- tunate protruding from under an immense mass of stone, of full ten tons weight. This was with aiMculty removed and the body taken out, terribly crushed and mangled. ‘The face and upper part of the head were mashed to a par’ the hh boots torn f the fe an be traced, eb of the ex- T and not a sigu of them showing the Jearful power and efte plosion. ‘The Coroner's jury convened this morning, and, after a tull hearing of the witnesses to the dread- Jul scene, returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death by an explosion of fre damp, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, | HIGH WATER. Sun rises, 4 28 | Gov. Island...morn 10 22 ‘Sun sets + 731 | Sandy Hook. Moon rises,....eve 10 37 | Heli Gate, RK, JUNE 12, 1873, bia PORT OF NEW YO CLEARED. Steamship Westphalia (Ger), Schwensen, Hamburg— Kunhardt & Co, Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana, &e—FP Alexan- & Sons. “Seamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—W R Gar- "Stcamshin Richmond, Hodges, Norfolk—Old Dominion bin Ca, camship eer Fell, Biehemen. Norfolk, City Point nd Richmond—Old minion Steamship Co, “Steamship. Fanita, Doane, -Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. ‘teamshin Dirige, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. SteamshinGlaucus, Bearse. Bostan—b P Dimock. Sip Charles H Marshall, Hutchinson, Liverpool—C H Marshall & Co. ; Bark Dragi Dubrovachi (Aus), Caraman, Cork or Fal- mouth—Slocovieh & C Bark Grad Karlovach (Ags), Regna, Cork or Falmouth— Slocovich & Co. ark Johannes (Ger), Inlder, Bremen—II Koop & Co. ar aa Brannow (Ger), Pogel, Elsinore tor orders—Sloco- vich & Co. Bark Caroline (Nor), Bugga, Havre—Funch, Edye & 0. Bark Prindcesse Alexandra (Dan), Verdon, St Croix— Roche Bros & Co. Bark Monroe Coman (Br), Collins, Hamilton (Bermu- da)—Dunscomb & Smitn. Bark Alpina (Br), Aubray, St John, NB—Boyd & Hinck- en. Brig Collega (Nor), Koch, Belfast—Slocovich & Co. Brig Fidio (Aus), Bonicello, Cork for orders—Slocovich * bag Asteria (Br), Cox, Penarth Roads—George F Bul- hrig Nornen (Nor), Steen, Sanddjford—Funeh, Faye & ‘“irig Mary E Thayer, Groesnick, Odessa—Hand & Swa odwin, Craig, Marseilles—Jas Horry. ig Centaur, Stanlev, Campeachy, &c—Mircial & Co. Brig James Cofill, Wyman, Port'au Prince—Jones & ough, wie Mina (Br), Chalmers, Savannah—P I Nevius & Son. 1 r Lethair (Br), Sanders, St Thomas and Maracaibo— Peniston & Co. Sehr Mary 5 Lunt (Br), Jamison, Granada—BJ Wen- bear Jasper (Br, Edgett, St John, NB—Heney & Par- Schr MB Bramhall, Gillette. Savannab—Evans, Ball & ‘Schr MD Wedmore, Terry, Washington, NC—Zophar Schr Kittie Stearns, Anderson, South Amboy—P I Ne- vigtitr Luniet, Hinds, Calais, Me—John Boynton’s Son & “SenrG 6 acken, Mende, Stamford—Stamtora Manufac- turing Ci Steamer Bristol. Wallace, Philadelpn: Steamer © Biddle, Alexander, Phii Steamer Ei Oid, Smith, Norwich, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Glamorgan (Br), Leybourne, Cardiff May 29, nd 117 passengers to A Baxter & Co. June 10, n ni jadelphia, #3 14, passed a ship showing letiers QBCG bound west: same date, lat 4128, lon ‘45, letters OBUG, do, Steamsnin Old Domimon, Waiker, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with indie and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Bark Lacie Radmann (Ger), Karg, Marseilles 59 day with mdse te James Henry. Passed Gibraltar Apri! 235 Tune 7, lat 35 15, lon 70 1 in with a boat, from schr Grace B West (of Surrey), contaming Capt Connawton, wife and 3 children and 7’men; took them on board and brought them to this port, z Bark Thomas Pope, Richardson, Monrovia 29 days, with mdse assengersto Yates & Porterfield. Ju spoke whaling schr E F Spark: oil. Brig Josie A Devereux (of Bi days, with molasses to order; vessel'to master. June 3, lat 24, lon 8), spoke brig Elizabeth, hence tor Galv Vth, I es east of Barnegat, passed a sunken sehoo Hh double-reefed sails stil! on her, apparently but ‘t time in that situation. hur Ralph Carleton, Patten, Sacua D days, with sugar Bros: vessel to S C Loud & Co. ary Ellen, Hawkins, Eleuth Douglass; vessel to BJ V Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, Bark Cort Adler (Nor), Lawrence, Dubli indse to order: vessel to Funeh, Rdve & C Bris Somerset (Br), Carter, Sydney, CB, for New York, h coal to. © W Berteaux. hr Sarah Bernice, Proctor, Musquash, NB, for New York, 10 days, with piling to Jas Murray, Schr Capella (Br), Harper, Rockland. NB, for New York, Sdays, with stone to GH Sherwood; vessel to PI Ne Windsor, NS, for New herspoon Bros. idence for Ne trattord for New York. son, Bridgeport for New joston), Curtis, Cardenas 9 Fy a to Sehr M. ‘a 7 days, with Te in 46 days, with 0. & ‘tha J Fellows, Smith, with plaster to Weat ford, Sprague, Pr ‘hr Margaret Kennedy, hr Neltie H Bened York Sehr Brazos, ‘Tyron, Portland for New York, with stone to Morgan & Anderson. Schr s M iver for New York. New Haven for Raltimore. ardiner for New York, with ‘Tyler, Borden, Fal J Hoy’ lumber to Phebe] ‘ apes, Bridgeport tor New caused by his having entered a portion of t old workings with a naked lamp, by which he Jo: his own life and caused that the nine others; that the nine others met their death by the after damp created by the said explosion beca insufficient knowledge of its deadiy effects. The operator and superintendent were fully exonerated drom any bial The funerals of the victims of the disaster took Place to-day and were largely attended. The sul- | phar is getting down in the mine, and little ait. cuity is now experienced by the men ip workin This sad disaster has been a fearful yet instructive warning—the first ever had—against placing too | moweh reliance on their immunity from danger from Gredamp in the fat mines of the Shamokin district. “BOARD OF POLICE, At & meeting of the Board of Police held yester- day alternoon the action ef the Board on the 7th inst., designating Doctors Rabrig to the Thirty- first and Ferguson to the hteenth precinct, was reconsidered and revoked. The services of George B, Bosworth, Supply Clerk in the Street. Cleaning Department, were dispensed with, A communication was received from ov Have- meyer asking the Board to receive the Central Com- mittce of the German-American Reform Organiza- tion, who wish to confer with the Board on the subject ofreform. The Board decided to receive them ov any day but Tuesday or Thursday. POLICE PARADE IN BROOKLYN. Yesterday afternoon the “off platoons’ of the Brooklyn police force paraded in all the pomp and pride of blue cloth and brass buttons, armed with the traditional baton. The command, consisting of eight companies, ten files front, numbering 160 men, were under command of Captain and Drill Master Dan Dean. Captain James Mullin, of the Sixth precinct, acted as Lieutenant Colonel, and Sergeant Dyer, of the First precinct, as Adjutant. The command formed at_the Armory, Portland av- enue, and marched to Myrtle avenue, thence to Cumberland strect, to Lafayette avenue, to Scher- merhorn street, to Clinton, to Joralemon, to Court street. The parade was then reviewed in the City Hall Park, after which the boys were dismissed, The police displayed marked proficiency in drill and marching, reflecting credit upon’ their in- structor. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the ‘The WEEELY HERALD of the present Week, now ready, contains @ Select Story, entitled “Bea- trix,” together with the very Latest News by tele- graph from A! Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; particulars of the Mas- sacre of Modocs; details of the Terrible Explosion in the Henry Clay Colliery at Stamokin; Coroner's Inquest in the Walworth Parricide Case and the Verdict of the Jur, coution of Tom Wright at Washington for the Murder of a Polish Pedier, with @ History of the Crime: Delaware Justice; sicken- ing Matricide in Binghamton, Mr. Price's Captivity he Wagner Assassinations; Sectartan- ism in Brooklyn; Successful Stokes. It aiso con- tains the Latest News by Telegraph from Wash- ington; Political, Religious, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Varieties; Amasements; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial ana Commercial Intelligence, and Accounts of all the Important and Interesting Events of the Wee! : Mgle Subscription, $2; three copies, comes, $8; ten copies, $15; single copies, ntseach., A limited number of Advertise- $5 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. Steainers. Save, Destination, | Ofoe. | “ | — Ocean une 14..| Liverpool Egypt. June 14.!/Liverpoot City of Montreal June i4..|/Liverpool 58 Broadwat :|2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green \ 2 Bowling Green « -{Liverpooi. : [19 Broadway. Thuringia. | Hamburg Canada... . Liverpool City of Brooklyn - [Liverpool Vietori Glasgow. ..||7 Bowling Green Mosel Hremen....|2 Bowling Assyria, Fas 7 Bowling Green Nevaaa. 120 Broadway. New Yor 2 Rowling Green Denmark. . |00 Broadway. driatic . 19 Broadway Pereire 58 Broadway. City of Antwerp. Liverpool. |15 Broadway. Spain. Liverpool. 69 Broadway, Vandalia. Namburg. fol Broadway. onl Haniburg | ./6) Broadway. Bali HLiyeryool., 11) Broadway, ork. Schr Reading RR No 50, Williams, New London for Philadelphia. ‘ : iden Rute, Wilson, Norwalk for New York, Schr Silas McLoon, Spear, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & Pressey, Schr Judge Runion, Robinson, New Haven for New yclir Anna Myrick, Richards Providence for New York. Sehr Escort, Ward, Bridgeport tor New York. Senr Horace L, Frances, New Haven to: . Buell, Middletown, Ct, for Segur, Smith, Portsme ise, Wadin: Clayton, King, Norwich f Maverstraw. ckens, Mitchell, Stonington for New ir Trastum 1 ir Atlantic, Know! tr Foam, Holme: hy Sterling, Bulls, h Sehr Cornetia, Carrot, Selr Bellona, Stew. Schr Hannah B Jae York. Norwich for New vow Haven for Vearsall, Bridgeport rk. for New ‘outhport for Port Johnson, . Harttord tor P inson, ‘erly for New wi rc ork. Sehr Mary S$ Swan, Kua! h for New York Schr Anine J Ruwell, Shaw, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to Burrell & Co, c ‘chr Sallie Ann, Whitley. Norwalk for New York. Schr § Case, Pinkham, Sionington for Philadelphia, Schr Oceanis, Young, Providence for Albany, Sehr Sarah P Buckley, Buckley, Westport for New York. Sehr R T Graham, Charles, Somerset for New York. Sehr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtora for New ‘ork. Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr Mariner, Ricn, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Sehr J R Mitchell, Morrell, Statntord for New York. ‘chr JG Pierson, Ferris, Stamford for New York. Steamer Onited States, Davis, Fall River tor New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Schr Angler, Resse, Port Johnson for Lynn. Schr Abner Taylor, Dodge, Vort Johnson for Salem. Schr Aimeda, Smith, Port Johnson for Portland. Schr. J H Crounce, Grimes, Port Johnson for Salisbury Point. Schr Huntress, Brown, New York for Newburyport. Schr Willow Harp, Rondout tor Providence. Schr Thos Ellis, Kelly, New York for Harwich, Schr D Kahn, Phelps, Elizabethport for Middletown, ‘on. Schr Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Elizabethport for Somerset. Hehe Jachin, Kane. Rondout for Portland, Sehr H A Potter, Anderson, Philadelphia for Provi- dence, ‘Mchi America, Ingraham, Rondout for Boston. Schr Nettie Cushing, Jameson, Poughkeepsie for Bos. ton. ‘Schr Belle Seaman, Steelman, New York tor New Ha- ve Schr Thomas Hall, Brown, Rondout for Stonington. Schr Daniel Websier, Packer, Newburg for Fall River, Schr Angie & Emma, Baker, New York tor Noank. Schr Boston, Fisher, ‘Albany for Boston. nicht Jennie Rogers, Rogers, New York for Connecticut ver, Scht H W Benedict, Smith, Rondout for Providence, Sehr Orion, Smith, New York for Providence, Schr © L Vandervoort, Kelly, Elizabethport for Dan- ves, Lisle, New York for Providence. sey, ndout for Providence. Sehr Seaport, Joy, Rondout tor Providence. Schr Connecticut. Staplin, Rondout for Stonington. Schr L Holloway, Ryan, Hoboken for Boston, Sehr 8 Wright, Smith, New York tor Providence. Schr Escort (Hr), Curry, New York for Cornwallis, NS, Schr R W Brown, Winters, Hoboken for Providence. os, Oldbur, Hoboken for Boston. J’ Errickson, Jayne, Por: Johnson for Fall Ferris, New York for Staroford. jale, New York for Providence. SAILED, nt David Netso amer Galatea, Steamships City of Baltimore, for Liverpool; West: phalia, Hamburg; Cleopatra, ‘Hayan: Barnes, Savannah; Isauc Bell, Richmond, &c hmond, Nor: folk; ships Valparaiso, San Francisco; Carlisle, Liver- pool: 8 F Hersey, Bristol; Harkaway, Lond Omba, do; barks Chi Bremen; Harvest Moon, oH Cleone, Cientuey Dauntless, Cork; Quickstep, Naples and Leghorn; Sara Drevfus, London; Charles FE! Bremen; brigs Harmston, Liverpool; Concezione Imn Constantinople; Goodwin, Marseilles; Marine Disasters, Bark MARYLAND (Nor), Fredericksen, from Pensacola for Granton, which put ‘into St Thomas M | condemned and was to be sold May ! Bank James Ivzs (Bn), from Sagua for Philadelp was passed June 2, ashore on Laveuderk Shoal, Sal Bank; wreckers were along sid Brig Wien Wave (Br), Holman, from Havana for New York, which put into St Thomas March I in distress, had repaired and was nearly ready for sea May 29. Brio Magnata, at Vineyard Haven 1th, from Clenfue- gos for St Stephen, NB, reports on the 16th inst, in lat 37 3, Jon 7 the mate, A» Crapo, of New Redtord : Themas wis hia, Key Abbott, “of London, Le Fev, uf | Philadelphia, and Joseph Adge, of Cardi, ‘seamen, lett to board a brig. “about four’ miles distant, — for the purpose of getting some provisions an the weather, becoming suddenly forgy they did not return; laid by for 17 hours and blew horns and barnt tore fog lighted neither the boat nor the brig could be seen: Mr Crapo had been third mate of. the bark Clarice, of Edgartown, and had left her at Bar- badoes, Scum Grace B Wast—The following is the captain's re- port of the lose of the schr Grace B West (of Surrey, Me), Connaaton, Lound from Vhiladeiphia, Pa, te Galveston, With railroad iron and general eargy —Sailed trom Phila deiphia on the Sixt of May, and on the. 4th of June sprung a leak, which kant going iD eplig of | SHEET, the utmost endeavors at the pamps, and was abandoned on the 7th, with 6 feet 8 inches of water in her hold and settling. The erew consisted of seven hands with Captian’s wife and three chil- dren, making open smal! boat a in all eleven souls, in an in tle Gulf Streain for nearly two days and one night, and was taken up when it was blowing a gale by the German bark Lucia Radian, Captain CW Karg, who treated us with all the kindness possible; and for myseif, family and crew, tender Captain Karg our sincere thanks and heart felt gratitude for his noble conduct, Scun Ouive Avery, Grant, from New York for Bath, at Edgartown June 8 reports having been thrown on her mM ends ‘off Block Island, and had decks swept of everything movable, but sustained no other damage, MOKIKSON, of New London, at Edgartown had head of foremast carried sway same morn: ing, off Pollock Rip. Sonn Exe (ot Bangor), Bakeman, trom Philadelphia for Lynn, Mass, with cont, was fatten in with onthe 8 inst, 15 miles from Barnegat, in a sinking condition. All hands were taken off and c Boston by schr Win Garren, off and carried to Boston by sch Sour East Winn, at Boston 11th {rom Nassau, NP, had heavy weather on the passage, and lost rudder and so:ne sa Scur Frey Resp, Pendleton. trom Bangor for Boston, arrived in Portsmouth lower harbor 9th inst, leaking bad: ly, and having lost part of deck load. Steamer P F Brapy, while on her way yesterday (12th) AM from this city to Norwalk, when off West Farma, blew a hole in her boiler, and went asnore on Westches- ter fla Subsequently repaired the damage, got off aud proceeded. Hatirax, NS, June 12—The steamer Linda, from Yar- mouth for Boston, yesterday went ashore 12 miles trom Yarmouth, but got off after a few hours’ delay and pro- ceeded on her passage. Newnoryrorr, June 10—Schr J J Spencer, in moving from the wharf on the ebb tide. tomake room for the steamer Rattlesnake, went on vhe “Boilers,” where she laid for several hours in an uncomfortable position. No very serious damage was sustained by the schooner, but this is another pertinent reason why these “Boilers” Should be removed. ‘They are dangerous rocks in a good channel. Quenxc, June 12—The steamship Northern, of Mitchell's line of Gaspe steamers, ran on the rocks near the light house, at St Lawrence Point, Island of Orleans, early this morning. Her bottom has been driven out, itis feared she will bea total wreck. The passengers were saved and brought to this city. Miscellancous. Snir Victory, 184 tons, built at Newburyport in 1857, now on the way from Quebee to a port in Great Britain, has been sold, and is under the British flag. Lauxcn—To be launched trom the yard of Abiel Gove, Fast Boston, at high water on Thursday, 12th, bark Ie becea Crowell, of the, following dimensions :—Length of keel, 14] feet; beam, 32 feet; depth of lower hold, 9 tect; depth between decks, 7 feet, Has a poop deck running forward to mainmast: clipper model, intended tor the Buenos Ayres trade, under command of Capt Luther B Crowet), of West Dennis, who has made such rapid a aces in this trade in the bark La Plata. She is owned by iham, Loud & Co, Chas F Perry anc - Boston; George & Dow, of Providence; and Lunt Brothers, of New York, and “f ot West Dennis. She was built under the inspection of Capt Edyar Paine, Americam Lloyds, and Tates Al ll years. inched at Philadel To be lau phia July 1, a new 3-masted sehr of 0 tons, from Taylor & is’ yard, owned by Capt Coleman Sharp and others, of Philadelphia, and 8 Weitch & Co, of Boston; intended for the coastwise and West India business, Lacncakp—At Damariscotta 9th inst, by Chas G Merry, a tine barkentine of abont 40) tons, owned by the builder, Curtis & Davis, and others, of Portland, and to be com: eee by Capt C W Lawrence, formerly of brig E P Swett. Notice to Mariners. Capt Hewitt, of schr Lucretia (of New York). at Key West, reports the discovery of a reef, or shoal, while on the passage from New York to Key West, Fla.’ The reef Hes 120 miles NE 14 E from Uole in the Wall, in lat 2715, Le. ‘There was but three fathoms of water on the reet, NEW LIGHTHOUSE AT RRISTOL PRRRY. ‘The United States steamer Mistletoe arrived at Bristol, RI, 10th, with a portion of the materia! for the new light- house to be erected on the foundation of the beacon on Mussel Bed tn Bristol Ferry, on the Rhode Island side. ‘Two lights will be placed in the house, together with a large fog bell, to be rung in thick weather. - This light, in connection with the present one at Bristol Ferry, will prove of great advantage to steamers and other Vessels passing through Bristol Ferry inthe night or in thick, foggy weather. BRUNSWICK—BAY OF FUNDAY—LIGHT ON cr NEW care SPENCER. This office has received information that a lighthouse has been erected by the rnment of Canada on Cape 5] r, in the Bay of Fundy, county of St John, NB. light is revolving red and white, elevated’ 207 feet aboye high water, showing red for 45 seconds and white for 45 seconds, with an interval of 4 seconds between cach appearance of the light, and making a complete olution in 3 minutes. Th weather the light should illuminating apparatus is catoptric, and in clear be seen from a’ distance of 20 miles. The light will be first exhibited on the 16th of June next, and will be visible from seaward in an are of 180 degrees between the bearings ESE and WNW, The hyhthouse is a square, white building, with a tower erected on it, and is 27 feet in height from base to the center of light, and 36 feet from base to the top of the jantern, osition—Latiturte, 45 12 30 N; longitude, 65 lights for the purpose of a coast Ti for vessels entering St baw. ht, and will also serve as a guide ‘ohn Harbor, Partridge Island Light bearing NW by whew (as ifes from light to theriy), the distance being about 64 mi aoaines magnetic. Variation, 19 degrees westerly in -A—SOUTH COAST—ALGOA BAY—ALTERATION IN BIRD ISLAND The Department of Pub has given notice that the shown from the lighthouse « withdrawn, and that on aud fixed red light will be shown, The iumimating apparatus is dioptric, of the third order. ari 78, ¢ Works at Cape Town ‘o white lights heretofore Bira Isiund have been April 1, 1873, only one IN OUTER ‘The buoy ‘int anchorage, nw a bell buoy, moored in 24 feet at low water. rder ot the Bureau of Navigation. AN, Captain U Hydrographer. , Washington, DO, May 16, 1873. Whalemen. BG See port arrivals, Arrived at New Bedford Mth, bark Matilda Sears (of Dartwouth), Gifford, South Paeifie Ocean, Monganui, NZ, y rambuco’ May 6, with 800 bbls sy (85 bbls taken, assage home) and 40do wh oil. Sent home and he Voyaye 900 bbls sp and 60 do wh oil. Reports is ~ gk Ww Hyarographie Of nothing. Spoken. mn, Lewis, from New York for San ise MTS lol 473 W Bark Riukah (Nor), Reynholdt, from Pensacola for Lon- don, May 21, lat 43, lon 47, Foreign Ports. porwareR, NS, June S—Sailed, bark Argo, Trefry, vide NAS, June S—Arrived, bark Svra, Corning, Mar- nt LW Wheeier, Lewis, New York. hailed 5th, bark Magdalena, Griffin, north of Hatteras; brig Minnie Miller, Leland. Cravesenn, E, May 29-Suiled, ship Edward O’Brien, . St John, NB cow, June W—Arrived, ship iake Michigan (Br), ‘ han, Montreal, May 20—Arrived, ship D 2—Arriv ark Albert, Reed, New 20th for Central Ameri fay 25—In port brig Jus Crosby, ip ireat West co, Ma exter, Bursley, London. sail PR, Mi Tapley, on of the Court. June 5—Sailes brig Tsidora Rionda (Br), Plum. Mk (not as beiore); Sth, steamship Jose (Sp), Al- Orlean Arrived 12th, bark Elba, New York. In port 7th, barks E Anderson, Brandt, and Mary McKee, Sharp, for New York, Idg; Eliott Ritchie, Hutch- for New Orleans, do; Annie Torrey, Libby, for brigs Charles A Sparks, Bradley. for ‘lark, Stahl, for Philadelphia, to sail » KE Wheeler, Bacon, for north of Hatteras, Mary M Francis, Francis, tor Falmouth, K, do: schra mi Borden, Patterson, for New York, ‘do: E 3 Kelly, for Boston, do, to sail 8th; Five Sisters, Hooper. tor Baltimore, do, to sail Sth; Ada (Br), Locke, for Philadetphia; and others, une. Kincston, Ja, May l4—Arrived, brig Catharina (Ger), Backhaus, New York (and sailed 17th for Falmouth, Ja), 12th, Star (Br), for Pensacola; jeauty (Br), Sinclair, for Cuba; G P Sherwood (Br), hr Speculator (Hr), Peters, for Indian Coast. ¢ W—Arrived, ships Universe (Br), ‘aylor, San Francisco. |, Schr James M Riley, Coffin, V Merrick, Lippincott, and George sehr Chas A Bovey Rive, Delaware Breakwater ; 5th, barks Colin E Mc- Crowell, Queenstown; Augustine Kobbe, Carver, uth, K. brig Cascatelle, Simmons, north of Hat- teras; sch Lilias, Griffin, Philadelphia. Mon7TREAL, June 10—Arrived. steuinships Althea (Br), Powell, Burrow-in-Furness; Nyanza (Br), Fisher, Lon: don; Pi Dutton, Liverpool. Pr : May 10—Arrived, schr Game Cock (Br), May 23—Sailea, brig Champion (Br), Fanning, Boston ; sehr Ocean Belle, Coffin. Portland, In port Mth, brigs Athalaska (Br), tor New York; John Boyd (Br), Crowell, tor Boston. In port 26th, brigs Chattanooga, Clements, to commence loading next'day for Baltimors ; Countess, of Halitax, c Pictou, June 3—Arnived, steamship Southern, Hatfield, New York for Quebec. QurEnsTown, June 12—Arnived, steamship City of Lim- erick (Br), Jamieson, New York for Livers Querkc, June 6—Cleared, steamship Polyn Liverpool. Janeino, April 28—Sailed, bark Le Baron, Masters, s Barnham, Staples, north of Hatte balled 4th, brig (Rr), Neill, Rain z rol esian, Brown, Rio Rangoon. In port May 25, ships David Stewart, Prentiss, for St Thomas next day: Bunker Hill, Davis, from Boston for Past Indies, disg ; barks Adclaide, Bailey, from Baltimore, Paladin, Forbes, trom do, do. Soutitamrtox, June 12—Arrived, steamship Tagus (Br), Aspinwall and West Indies. SmyRxa, May 16—Sailed, bark Iona (Br), Gilgour, Bos- ton. antes. ay $—In ort brig Venus (Br), for Hampton Bacta sane man (Br), Atkin- ork, imship Peruvian led. AcuA, June 4—Sailed, barks R B Chal son, and Sea Crest (Br), Bennett, New SrJouns, NF, June 11—Arrived, ster (Br), Richardson, Liverpool for H: alifax. Amertcan Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 11—Arrived, schrs Althe: F M Odiorne, Boston; M A. Fisk, ton; Margil, Wind- Jas 8 Bragdon, Providence ; Uncas, Norwich ; Marion Draper, and Leonessa, Boston, Sulled—Schre Herschel, Providence; § W Bunnell, San- ay Hook: AD Scull, and HH Fisk, Boston; KA Ander. ‘brook. STON June 11.—Arrived, steamship Neptune, Ba- ker, New York: brig ME Mutch (Br), Mutch, Barbadoes; schts Ellie L. Smith, Smith, Caiba ei Daniel Webster, Haskell, Mi la} Addie Ryerson, Fike, Alexandria} Raith, Holdens do: Mary Blied, Crowell, do: Haward it Beare; Sowa DO; Seinuel Haru de ‘>, Sinith, vt etown, DC; Jainue Smut me ary. Acams, — Gilchi M49" do} dodo: Mary J Josiah Whitehouse, Farnham, Georgetown, DC; Moses Williamson, Lake, Baltimore; Annie Jones, ons los $ tt Lawrence, Griffin, : Ida L Bearse, in ind, Lloyd, Philadelphia; Amos Edwards, and Abbie k Cranmer, Iazard, do; David Col: d, and C W May, May, do; Rebecca M ‘ and Annie Magee, Ketchum, Hart, and. Rachel Vanneman, Abbott, Ludiam, and Richard acon, Bearse ; David Collins, To" md ¢P Smnith, Grace: 8 & B Corson, Brower, M nhall, Douglass. Philadelphia; berite Morris, Morris Wiliam H Mailer, Crowley, Eli wl t, Dean, and Sarah klizabeth, Kelley, ‘obinson, Handy, and Bartle Bierce, Ht ir ite State, B or Oriole Araith, Soy’ He Rondout; May and Btrou| oP Jatin, Perry, and G fol larah B Sanborn, Matthews, Albany Onward, Whitney, Bagley, do: Ada Ames, adams New York: Allie Maso N ark, do; J M Fr dridge, do; bie, Fales, do. Below An unknown three-masted schooner ashore on Ws Island, near the wharf, whore she remained at sunset; also sthre Adria, J W Wilson, and Alice Borda; also brigs and @ large fleet of schooners, but nd it und ins Cleared. ste: re Lord Clyde ¢ Urquhart, Liver- pool ¥ia Now Vork; Apiea, Waid. Phpadghynid, bagha., Edson, Sparrow, Smyrna; Wild Hunter (former: Kelley, Sk George, NBs Aticrican Llosdec Pari We NB, to load for Montevideo; Bacheliers (in) Bridgewater, ; Magdalema (Nor), Olsen, NB; Philena, Chase, Portiand; brigs MG B B; Northern Star (Br), Sinith, Galveston ; jold (Nor (, . to load for Europe cleared, steamer Nereus, pene, New mare Andrea Miguiso (Ital), Lubrand, Baltimore; sehrs Silas Bran Yates, Galveston; Joseph Baxter, Baxter, George- own, C. Sailed—steamer Aries: ship LB Gilchrist; barks Sarah E Frazier, and P! brig ¢ © Van Horn. pe arzived. barks dig More; bri¢s Spraybloom, Sagua Minnie Abby, Philadelphia: eehis Martha, Porto Hico$ M A Folsom, Humacoa; Adria, Cardenas; Amelia, Ma: anzas. BALTIMORE, June 1—Arrived, barks Josephine (Br), MeFarland, Ponce, PR: May Queen, Hedge, Rio Janciroy brig Pe} 8 (Aus), Be Marseilles; sehrs J ¥ Smith, Crowell, Providence ‘ Cloared—Steamer Austrian (Br), Ititehie, Liverpool via Malitax: barks Yarrington, [il Pernambuco; James Muir (Br), Crosby, St John, NB; Aktive (Rugs, 1 strom, Newry, Ij’ sehrs C'C Laue, Lane, New Have Matthew Kenney, Barter, Boston & FE Henderson Spear, New Bedford; George Kilbour, Stanley, Quincy Point. amer Austrian, Mary ship), Stephens, Tooker, Musquash, Haskell, Whi Dakin, ' Sac \ Sailed— Liverpool; barks Sampo, Belfast: BH Yarrington, Pernambuco, in tow; sch M& E Henderson, New Fedtord. Satled 10th, P M, schr Peerless, for West Indies. BATH, June 10—Arrived, bark Black Fagle, Stinch field, Portland; schrs Marcia S wis, Lewis, Philadelphia; Am nd Lark, Heath, Georgetown, DC; ilth, Packard, Savannah, oxevelt, Philadelphia; Fron- ase, do: H A DeWitt, ry C ‘a Kidder, Chase, ton; American Chief, New York; Wal- May 10—Arrived, schr Watson Baker, Hop- ‘ork. EVERLY, June ll—Arrived, schr R 8 Miller, Steel- man, Philadelphia, q pHEISTOL June 10—Arrived, echt Wm Collyer, Taylor, j ladetphia. Sailet—schra Lucy Church, Ryder, Phtladelphia; Del- phi, Allen, Hoboken. CHARLESTON, June 12—Sailed, steamship Mercedita, Marshman, Boston; bark Luboramus (Br), Hore, Liver: 001; brig Isabella Beurman, Boston; schk G ts Bradley, ‘avidence. FORTRESS MONROE, June 12—Arrived, brig Minnet Gwe), Engstroem, Rio Janeiro for orders. ‘assed ont—Bark Tain, from Norio!k for Liverpool. GALVESTON, June 4—Arrived, schrs Joseph Waples,, Fowler, and Vernal, Cook, Pensacola. GEORGETOWN, ‘DC, June 10—Arrived, sehr Susan, Bangoy Me. N, June 1—Arrived, schrs Ada Doane, Nickerson; Davidson, Garwood: 8 C Tyler, Barrett: John Cad wallader, Townsend, and JS Watson, Houck, Philadel- Dhias Peyphenla, Dottridge, and Charger, New York. NEW ORLEANS, June 8—Arrived, steamship Arbitra- tor, Craig, Cardiff. Below, bri¢ Nuovo Copernico (8p), Marcelin, from Santiago de Cuba; schr Eastern Queen, Conners, from Ruatan Island. yllth—Arrived, steamship City of Houston, Deering, New ‘ork. Sournwesr Pass, June 8—arrived, bark Livingstone (Nor), Rorvits, Newport (Wales). omen ed-—Steamship Fire Queen; barks Renown, and vinpia, The brig Lizzie M Merrill is anchored outside, outward oun NEWBURYPORT, June 10—Arrived, steamship Rattle» snake, Pierce, Philadelphia; schirs Clarissa Allen, Hodg. don, and Mary, Richardson, Rondout, NEW BEDPOR une 10—Arrivod, schs Tanis De. rs Baker, New York; Richard Hill, Smith, and Charles Car- roll, Chase, Rondout; John D Buckalew, New Brunswick, i Rienzi, Cobleigh, and Splendid, Phinney ; Port John- son: An enna, Bacon, Cohasset Narrows for New York: 1th, M. ler, Philadel NEW! Read, Benson, and Tohn H Perry, Kel- ‘Iphia. ORT, June 19 P M—Arrived, schrs Helen, Searle Moboken (ore mre inthe blow of 8th inst); Indiana, r ‘1 rk. tterly, Providence for New: rk br , Somerset for do; Entire, th, AM—Arrived. N H Skinner, Haines, Dighton for Géorgetown, DC; Malabar, McCarthy, Bangor, for New York; Martha Weeks. Burge, Surry, Me, for do; Sarah Bruen, Austin, Providence, tor do. PM—Arrived, schre Geo Shattuck, Matthews, South: Amboy for Thomaston; Elizabeth Parker, New York for Cohasset Narrows: Greenland, Haskell, Port Johnson for Portland; C W_ Stevens, Pendicton, Port Johnson; Ida Drisko, Windsor, 'NS, for Philadelphia; Hannah Arnold, 'and J Hees, ' Conklin, for New York; Marcena Mun: mayton, and = Wm’ Farren, Lind rovidence for’ do; Lillie O Wells, W tilian, Spaulding, ‘and Marietta Hand, River for do; J. 8. Terry, Raynor, Salem’ for do; Norton, Rockland for do; Ide L. Howard, Wi Portland for do: W Capes, Ellis, Boston for 8 1 mn, iiams,. ‘Alaska; Thorndike, Portland for do. NEW HAVEN, June 12—Arrived, schr Reading RR No 44 Herrity, South Amboy: Lizzie Major, Geary, Jackson- ville; Solon, Horton, New York. Cleared—Schrs Cutiis Goodwin, Lewis, and Sarah Jane, Fordham, New York. PORT TOWNSEND, June 3—Arrived, bark Tokates. (Br), McKinnon. San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE, June $—Sailed, ship Tranquebar, Wa- terhouse, Callao; bark Powhattan, Blackstone, Gariota; also the Breaxina, for Iquiqne. PHILADELPHIA, June 1l—Arrived, bark Samuel E Spring, Small, Sagua; echr La Volta, Whitmore, Uarde- nas. Cleared—Barks Immanuel (Nor), Thus, Stet Young (Br), Healey. Antwerp; Josic Mildred, barien, , Gernart, jane ttin; J: Ginn, Ns; be! A brig, Chillion (Br), schrs Thos Booz, Somers, Boston; L 8 Le Providence; Armenia, Cale, ; Lee, Stith, Amesbury; R Rackett, Orient; Lucy Vaughah, Smith, Newbaryport. 12th—Arrivea,' steamship Regulator, Preeman, New ‘ork. Cleared—Barks Germania (Ger, Evers. Hambnre; Erna (Ger), Schutte, Bremen: scirs HN Miller, Miller, Weymouth; James A Shindler, Somers, Marbleheaa i AM Aliridge, Crowell, m:'John W" H, Portsmouth; J Stroup, Crawford, Cambridgeport; Ella, Grendel. Gardiner: Almira Wooley, King, Beverly. Lewes, Del, June 11, PM—Pased ii. br ig Ellen Maria, from Havans. Arrived. schr Gipsey Queen, from Hava for orders. Brig Richmond sailed for Philadelphia a noon to-day, Brig Johannes, trom Mayaguez (not Sa- ua), and schr WR Barry, remain for Philadelphia. A. jarze ship, inward bound, lies off the Overfalls. 2th, AM—Passed in last evening, bark Suez, from Bone, 'and brig AK Ross, from Caibarien. Fi Yohan- nesand schr WR Barry sailed for Philadelphia this Morning. Brig Gipsey Queen sti] remains for orders. The folowing ‘vessels are reported chr Fe Worthington, Alletha, Eva Holmes, Ga‘ 3, WS Dough. ton, James W Haig, ‘A Hickinan, Curtis W Wright, Mar. Sarah R Volmes, Crise Thomas G@ Benton, Fannie, Emma, J Warrington, and US steamship Fern. PORTLAND, June 1i—Arrived, bark Caro, Beals, Cuba; schr Grace Webster, Hume, Philadelphia, Cleared—sark Tatay, Morse, Buenos Ayres; brig Mary van. © Mariner Bucknam, Mavan PROVIDENCE, June ll—Arrived, schrs Frank @ Gage, Georgetown, DC; Westmoréland, Rice, Philadel hia; Gettysburg, Corson, do; Rosannah Rose, Gilkey, io; Wm F. helps, anmer do; Joseph Hay, Réebe, do; Anna E Safford, Powell, Vhilade!phia for Pawtuckt; Blast, Varker, Trenton; Cloud, Pamecert. ‘Trenton; Allda, Eaton, Etizabethport; Rachet Jane, Taylor, doi Eliza’ Pharac, Sherman, do: J lH Youmans, Smith, dos Willard Saulsbury, Handy, do; Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, do; Lavina Delaney, Delaney. ‘Rondout; @ P Pomroy, Tribble, do; Sarah = L Thompson, Wali, do} Brandywine, Fengar, Sayerville, NJ, for Paw- tucket; Bigelow, Whitaker, “Malden, NY; Expedite, Racket, Eddyville, Young, Harrett, Edward Wootten, Young, do; John Warren, McGar, do: Kate Scranton.’ Palmer, New York; Phib Sheridan, Murphy, do; Monitor, Chase, do; Eliza Ham- iltgn, Cole, do. Dow, 4. leared—Bark Daphne (Nor), Dryer, Philadel Sailed—Steamer Rogers, Philadel ph: at sehr Wm F ’Burden, Adams; F ¥ Electa Bailey, Smith, d Randolph, St'elma rena Munson, ‘Dayton; Mary Ann Grier, Fleming; ‘Samuel N Smith, Morgan; Agnes, # H Brazos, Smith; N Holmes, Northeap? x Martin. and kel %, ‘McMullen; Barkulew, Charlie Miter, Jones, New York; James ‘Tilden, Haskell, r, a hia; Ellsworth (or New York); Elizabeth N Smith, Doane, Newport, to load for New York; sloop Ida E Vail, Norton, Poughketpsie. PAWTUCKET, June l—Sailed, schrs E41 Oakley, | Newman, Rondout: Henry Cole, Chadwick, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3—Cleared, bark ‘Amelia, Foye, SRCANNAT, June ekrrived, steamship i olia, Siperen kta senmem, Sen, oor rr a inole, + M Collins, Bath, Me. atte boseidrcgll aid Cleared—Steamship Magnolia, Cheeseman, New York; sche Ee J Simmons, Jacksonville ie Saued—Bar! lalfden (Nor), orsen, Plymout brig Ida, St Johns: sehra Henrictta, Providence; Plorenc re ; SALEM, June 10-Saited, schrs Fannie Elder, Rich, and Ocean Rahger, Whitney, New York; and about 80 others oatincArtived, brigd Leighton, Leighton, Ph Jono iver ri mn, mn, achrs Eivie Da’ festeott do’ Haye Wyman B etta Simmon: jodtrey; JD McCai G ire) Baich, Hodudon: L nad A Babcock, Endicot, ank Julia and Martha, Butler, Strickland, Elizabethport; Vesta, Falla’ Hodzdon, Sickerson: Henrietta, Holbrook nn McCann, aAvanaug! larylana, mn, #1 Bragdon, Port Johnson; Id ream ‘Thai Kony St R dampeony Bammprore dns Wicked meee He ; ing Wingo ja, Poughkeepsie: Equal, Titus, Clinton Mont; Hero, Bake New York: Florence Mayo, Hall, foc G'S Staples, Lord, Calais for Haltimorenn New Salled—scnr 1,'B‘Cowperthwaite, Gardner, Philadel- phia. STONINGTON, June li—Arrived, schra Perine, Shef- field, and Wm S wount, Hawking Port Jonson.” VINEYARD HAVEN, June ll—Arrived, steamer Wm A Hennessey, New York tor Portland: brigs Maudala, Cicn- {uegos for &t Stephens, NB; J W Dicks, Piladelptia for Newburyport; be ale od or Mary Stewart, Wm EM ‘ana, Archer & VOR, jorrell: AS Gannon & D Gifford, Vhiladelpnia tor Boston ; Juliet & Raveny, Port Johnson for do; Jennie C Russ, Hoboken for do; Mary B Smith & Abbie ‘mery, New York for do; Susan Scranton, Albany for do: Paiguavtt, Alexandria for do; Z Sweel= mann, Elizabethport tor do; Lizzie, Hoboken for Nodab & Southerner, Philadelphia for Newbu! Ella G Metain, do for St John, 8 : eonaia, do for Bath i ing, d ould, Com Kearney, do tor Port- land; Tice, do for Augusta ; % Henry’ G Fa; Portsmouth; Flora A King, Port’ Johnson, for tile, New York for do; R L Renn: quam; $ Louise, Blizabethport lew York for _ Thomaston; Angustn ; Planet, do for Lynn; Union, Helen Rommetl, Philadelphia for do; Mi Johnson for Bangor (with fore sail son, Elizabeth for Salem ; Orego Elmo, Elizabethport for Bristol Philadelphia New Mi chawken, for rh for New York; @ ‘and Virginia, Calais tor do; Velma. Shimo, — Sot Baltimore, m5 ‘ent- lubs | Island. nea Cove for do; Harriet Clara Jane, Rockland, NB, for. ax | loaston for Julia A Garrison, Boston for Philadelpina: M Nantucket for Philadelphia; Jesse Wilson, Braintree for do: Eva May, Windsor, NS, for Port Royal: Mary J Rus- seli, Boston’ ior Jersey City; Jed Frye, Baigor lor Bales achre Georgie D more. Satied, schr Delaware. WILMINGTON, NO, June 10—Arrived, Loud, Holbrook, Rockport, Mc; Ben, Davis, New York. Cleared—Brig Ottawa (Br), Martin, Bristol, E. WARREN, June 10—Arrived, schr Silas Brainard, Haw. Elizabeth Arrived, George, NB, for do: dohn 5 jo; Susan, no fore doe oy d Tn oY Newell, do port. scht Mary H Mimin, Ferris, Elizabeth- ‘t. pWiogroRD, Sune 1 0% Arrived, . Philadelphia. nibs Aah: "_____ MISCELLANEOUws, [A BSOnUTE DIVORCE OBTAINED PROM DIFFER. nt States; legal eves ae mane NG prion Tywhere; desertion &¢., sufl- vorce gr dvice tre M. HOU: equired; no charge uit die 'B, Attorney, 1% Broadway. RR LEWIS “BALM OF LIFE"—SURE CURE tor Nervous Debility, W ‘ pot and office, No. 7 Beast street Neh Song ee E BETHESDA MINERAL & um the only specie for the hitherto aneurabie diocases efor th of the kidnevs'und bladder. iy not only the megtetine Dre tang by the most eminent medical wien cf the benno: phere. but by those of the Eastern also. olonet Dunbar, 2,000 barrels it less than two! inonths while there. Aine hg Broadway, New VY, A ie WBRAT EL, he discoverer, recetved orders for over . BY ri depot