The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1873, Page 12

B WASHINGTON. | ‘Wasuineroy, D. C., June 14, 1873, Sadien ‘asiad on Mexican Territory Cochise’s Band Declared Innocer;t, fe Commissioner of Indian Affairs to-day re- eeived a letter from Thomas G. Jefferds, Indian Agent at Cochise reservation, Arizona, m which, ‘wwnder date of May 23, Jeiferds says he has given a@great deal of attention to the matter o alleged raiding into Mexico on the part of Cochise’s band of Indians, and #8 satisfied that the de- predations in Senora are committed by Apache Indians living on that side of the boundary line in Mexico, In corroboration of this statement he reports that a party of Sonora Apaches recently came to his agency, bringing stolen Mexican stock with them, which they wished to trade with Wochise’s Indians. They were refused the oppor- ‘tunity to do so, and compelled to leave the reser- ation, Jefferds, in conclusion, reports that Cochise and ‘his band were still on their reserva- tion behaving well and in strict compliance with ‘the treaty. Decision in a Patent Case. The Commissioner of Patents to-day decided the ‘Important interference case of John L, Lay, of Buffalo, N. Y., against Jonn A, Ballard, of Bombay, India, involving the right to a patent for improved torpedo boats. The Commissioner awards priority of invention to Lay, although Ballard was already in possession of a United States patent for it. This will take the case into the Courts for final decision, Movements of Distinguished Army Officers, General Sherman and General Whipple returned from West Point this morning. Secretary Belknap will return on Wednesday or Thursday. Another World Discovered. The Smithsonian Institution received at one @ clock on Saturday a telegram from Professor James C. Watson, of Ann Arbor, Mich., announc- ing the discovery of a new planet in seventeen NEW YORK HERA), SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET GENERAL DAVIS AND THE mopocs, . San Francisco, June 14, 1878. The reported conversation of General Davis with a reporter is unquestionably correct. The War De- partment did not believe the report that General Davis had engaged Modocs to fight against Modocs and had gone on ascout with them, but events roved the correctness of the account. General Davis bad prepared timbers for the scaffolds on which to hang the Modocs, and only the orders irom Washington prevented the execution of his plans. PHOTOGRAPHING CAPTAIN JAOK. SAN FRANCISCO, June 14, 1873. Photographs have been taken of Captain Jack and the whole of his band of warriors, General Davis hassent a party of men to hunt for and arrest the persons guilty of the massacre of the Modoc prisoners, OUR INDIAN COMMISSIONERS TO MEXICO AND THEIR LABORS, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 14, 1873, Messrs, Atkinson and Williams, special Indian Commissioners to Mexico, arrived here last night, accompanied by Sefior Motino, Mexican Commis- sioner, and Chiquam Kako, the head Chyjei of the Kickapoos. They report that the Indian tribes in Mexico are willing to go on a reservation in the United States, provided their women and children captured by General McKen- zie, now imprisoned, are returned to them in Mexico, The Mexican authorities have agreed to have the promise fulfilled should the Indiaus en- deavor to non-comply with it after the reftrn of the captives. Allinte!ligent Mexicans think this will be the best way to rid the frontier of these Indians. Messrs. Atkinson and Williams had several days’ conference with the most influential chieis of the Kickapoos, Lipans and Mescaliys, result- ing as given above. They visited Governor Ces- peda, of Coahuila, who received them kindly and appointed a commissioner to co-operate wit! them in eifecting the removal of the Indians, They aiso visited Governor Gonzales, of Nuevo Leon, who promised to co-operate with the neces- sary assistance. All Texas irontiersmen are with them in their efforts to rid Texas of this band of robbers, The military authorities are willing to concede to the request, as the Mex'can authorities hola themselves responsible for the return of the hours #ixteen minutes of right ascension south, and twenty-one degrees forty-three minutes of declination; rapid motion north; eleventh magni- tude, Appointments of Gaugers. The following appointments of gaugers have been ‘made:—John H. Allen, tor the Second District of New York; Joseph Maxwell, for the Eighteenth District of Pennsylvania. Treasury Balances. The balances in the United States Treasuty at ~the close of business to-day were:—Currency, $7,217,093; special deposits of legal tenders for the redemption of certificates of deposit, $31,235,000; coin, $73,698,752, including $35,024,000 in coin cer- tiflcates; outstanding legal tenders, $356,000,000, 2 Treasury Statement. Fractional currency received for the printer for the week.. $612,000 Shipments... ‘778,400 Rotes shipped. 1,177,000 Amount held by the Treasurer’ as se- curity for circulation . 890,072,900 » Aud tor public depos. t: Internal revenue rece! National bank notes outstan gate WATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. Wisit of the Officers and Directors to the Range at Creedmoor, L. 1.—The Open- ing Day. Yesterday afternoon the officers and directors of the National Rifle Association, with several promi- ment guests, visited their range at Creedmoor, LL, for the purpose of inspecting the grounds, the targets, and all else incidental to the great work. On the special car, turnished by Treasurer Poypenhauser, of the Central Railroad, were ‘Colonel William C. Church, General Alexan- q@er Shaler, Captain George W. Wingate, Major J. N. Partridge, David W.. Judd; Major John Powell, Jr.; Brigadier General Knox, Generals Jobn Love, and H. E. Davies, with Wany otuers of note. After a ride of twelve miles from Hunter’s Point tie grounds were reached and found admirably adapted for the purpese. As Jevel asa billiard table, they aiford twenty sepa Fate ranges, each of which can be used from one to @ thousand yards, and without the use of elevated . firing slants. An inspection oi the targets afforded the company muci pleasure, and it was almost the BHanimous Opinion of the visitors that the “scoble’”’ or sunken pit system oi marking is much more de- giraole and less dangerous than the “nill” or site @ystem. During the day “teams” from the 'wenty-second regiment N. ¥. 5. M. were present practising at the 500 yards range targets, and it Was With great satis- faction that these gentlemen had the opportunity © 80 perectins themseives, in order to be in readiness for che op ning of the range, which takes place on®* Saturday, June 21, when four im- portant matches will t hot. Entries for these are now being made, and, no doubt, the occasion Will be ol the greatest importance to those inter- ested. Oficial notice was last night given by Cap- tain Wingate, Secretary, that all “teams” ur de- tails from diferent regiments can practice any day next week, instead of Wednesday, as before Roticed, the first “team” on the ground being en- titled to choice of target. is vee 845,211,131 NEW YORK CITY. ‘The police of the city arrested during the past Week 1,947 persons, There were 455 deaths, 205 marriages, 338 births and 39 still births last week in the city, Coroner Young was informed yesterday of the @eath of Douglas Frazer, aged seven years, of Eighty-second street, who is reported to have ‘been urowned whe bathing. Coroner Keenan was notified yesterday to hold an inquest on the body of Oliver W. Roberts, six ag old, who was instantly killed on Friday night y falling to the sidewalk froma third story win- dow of the res.dence o! his parents on Second avye- Rue, between 112th and 113th streets, Coroner Herrman was requested yesterday to ) hold an inquest on the body of Patrick Wheeler, tairty-five years of age, married, a truck driver, Yesiding at the corner of Madison avenue and 115th street, who died at the Ninety-ninth street Recep- tion Hospital yesterday, erysipelas following a fracture of the lew received in being run over by is truck on the 4th ins An, inquest was held by Coroner Herrman yes- terday touching the death of Andrew McNulty, a Married hackman, residing at 450 Cherry street, who died on Friday from accidental injuries to the head, It appears that the deceased was driving his coach into us stable, adjoining his residence, When his head came in Violent contact with the top of tae door irame. Deputy Coroner Cushman testified that death had resulted irom concussion of the brain, and the jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts, THE EXPLOSION IN BROOKLYN. Mr. Owen Gilmartin, a liquor dealer at 29 Colum- Dia street, found*that there was a leak in his gas Pipe in his cellar last night, and went down with @ lighted candle for the purpose of ascertaining where it was. The escaping gas ignited and an @xplosion took place, whica burned him severely, #i00k the house to its soundation and set it on fire, Belore the fames were extinguished Mr. Gilmartin sustained a loss of $600 on his stock and furniture, Insured in the Phoenix, The building downed by Mr. Patenen. THE WICKEDEST MAN IN HARLEM. The burgiar who on the 7th instant robbed the Teride nce of Mr. Charles Heglonan, in 111th street, Bear ;"ourth avenue, of property and money amounting to $124, has been discovered and placedin @ position likely to insure his punisn- ent. Je proves to Le Michael Kennedy, a mem- r of the notorious “McGrainville gang.’ Yester- yy, after his photograph had been added to the “Kogues’ Gallery,’ Kepoedy was arraigned before Justice Mejuade, at the Harlem Police Court, and fally committed for trial in default of $5,000 bail. The,accused has already paid the ponuity for ale Mow every crime against person or property, A RAISED OERTIFIOATE, PHILADELPRIA, June 14, 1872. A.certificate of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- PeDBy raised from one share to 100 shares was djs- wered this moruing, having been sold by lortou at Jay Cooke's bank in this city st since, TENNESSEE CATERPILLARS, Mewrmts, June 14, 1873. Caterpillars have agajn appeared. In an adja- cent county they are destroying the cotton, They are worse on the North Mississippi than ever be- fore. Owing to the incessant raius the grass and Weeds are also damaging the Colton crop, prisoners should the trives not comply. WEATHER REPORT. . eae eee ‘War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15—1 A. M. Probabinties. ally brisk, variable winds, generally cloudy wea- ther and areas of light rain; for the Middle States and Lower Lake region, light to fresh winds, mostly from the south and west, and partly cloudy weather, with + rain areas, espect- ally from Virginia to Eastern New Yor for the South Atlantic States light fresh southerly and weasterly cloudy weather and rain; for States east of the Mississippi, and westerly winds and generally clear weather; for Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Iilinois, cléhr and partly cloudy weather; for Michigan and Wisconsin partly cloudy Weather, with occasional areas of light rain; for the Northwest northerly and westerly winds and clear and clearing weather. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours In comparison with the corresponding Cee of last ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872, 1873, p 67 «3:30 P.M... to winds, Gulf southerly the 1872, 1873. 87 4 56 6 PL 59 OP. 68 12 P. M. ‘ature yesterday Average temperature for corresp last year. OBITUARY. Frederick Ludwig G. Von Raumer. By telegram from Berlin, under date of yester- day, we are informed of the death of Frederick Ludwig George von Raumer, the eminent German lustorian, at the age of ninety-two years, He was borp at Worlitz on the 14th of May, in the year 1781, and studied in the universities of Halle and Gottingen. He commenced his judicial career in the year 1801, and obtained the place of Councillor in the cabinet of Chancellor von Hardenberg in the year 1810, His work on the “System of Taxation in England” appeared about this period. He pro- duced two new books a few years subsequently— one on the “Latin Historians of the Middle Ages’? and the other describing a journey which he had made to Venice. He was, almost im- mediately, appointed Professor ‘of — Political Economy and History at Berlin. In the year 1835 he visited kngland, where he was feted by the Members of the whig party. His report of the then existing pdlitical situation was very favorable to the policy of his whig friends. ‘This work was translated ‘into English in the year 1836. Vou Raumer visited England a second’ time, and wrote @ sequel to his work, entitled “Engiand in 1841.? He was chosen a member aud Secretary of the Ber- lin Academy of Sciences. In the year 1848 he was elected a member of the Parliament at Frankfort. Returning to Berlin he was chosen a member of the First Chamber (Legislature) of Prussia. He retired from public lie in the year 1853, with the rank of Emeritus Professor in the University of Berlin, and homored and esteemed by his country- men and the literati of the world. His great work, “History of Europe from the End of the Fifteenth Century,” did not meet with the same success as did some of his previous publications, the author havine therein expressed opinions adverse to those which were generally entertained in Germany at the moment, John Camden Hottea. John Camden Hotten, the well-known publishsr and bookseller of London, died at his residence in England yesterday. Mr. Hotten was very active, enterprising and industrious as a business man, and enjoyed the reputation of being a just and generous employer. DEATH OF A PROMINENT BALTIMOREAN, BALTIMORE, Md., June 1491873, Frederick Pinckney, who has been Deputy State Attorney for this city for a period of forty years, With slight intermission during the war, died last Deceased was a son of the distinguished lawyer and statesman, William Pinckney, of Maryland, The several city courts in which his death was an- nounced to-day adjourned, DEATH OF A OENTENARIAN, Boston, June 14, 1873. Mrs, Berlah Hunt, of Randolph, Mass., died last night, aged 104 years. She retained her memory to the last, DEATH OF A BANK PRESIDENT, CINCINNATI, June 14, 1 fe Joseph C, Butler, President of the Lafayette Bank and of the Safe Deposit Company of this city, died suddenly last mght of rheumatism of the heart while on the steamer Fleetwood, a 1ew iniles below Maysville, Ky. THE FULMER MYSTERY, PHILADELPHIA, June 14, 187: There have been no new developments in the Ful- mer mystery, except that detectives this afternoon traced his whereabouts in the early part of the night preceding the finding of the body and ascer- tained ihat from about the time he leit nis boarding house, up to the time he was met by gn omecer at Sixth and Race streets, he had be n the company of @ Woman ina house at Twellth and Race streets, and is represeuted to have been very much under the influence of liquor. The Coroner’s inquest has been adjourned until Tuesday, AN IMPORTANT ‘DECISION IN FAVOR OF GIVIL RIGHTS New ORLEANS, June 14, 1873, Judge E. North Cullum, of the Fifth District Court, to-day rendered a decision giving $1,000 damfges ‘tn the case of Josephine Dectus against the owners of the steamer Governor Alien for refusing the plaintit, a colored woman, @ cabin passage and such accom modation as was extended to white ladies. ‘This 18 the first decision under the State law rela- tive to common carr A LIBEL SUIT IN NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, June 14, 187: The libel suit for $100,000 damages brought byJacob Hawkins against the Picayune has been going on for three days before the Fourth District Court, A jury was empanelled to-day, consisting of six white and sx colored wen, The court room was crowded, “A TEXAN FIRE, Navasora,, June 14, 1873. Three squares in the business portion of this town were burned to-day, News ‘from the Manzanillo District—A Spanish Hereine—A Cuban Woman Stripped Naked and Flogged by the Soldiers of Republican Spain. The following communication from Cuba Libre has been received in this city, which, although de- tailing merely a couple of incidents in vhe existing struggle, will be read with interest at the present moment as showing the brutal disposition of the Spanish soldiery :— GOVERNMENT CaMP, MANZANILLO Disrxior} Cuba, May S73. Fifteen days ago General Diaz attack: Spanish force on the road between Bayama and Manza- nillo, engaged in conveying a train of provisions, likewise ammunitions of war and official correspondence, al of which fell into our hands. Several officers ‘ell in the combat, including Lieutenant Colonel Pinolae An incident worthy of mention happened in the most exciting art of the afray, and was as lollows:—The patriot, Richolas Chala, was about shooting a Spanish officer when a lady, doubtless his wile, placed her- seli in front of him with the intention of screening him trom danger and receiving the fire hersell. Chala moved to the right and left alternately tor the purpose of shooting the Spaniard without hurting the lady, but the heroine moved in a simi- lar manner, and prevented her husband’s body frem being exposed. Chala, struck with her bravery and noble devotion, lowered his rife and spared his adversary’s life. Such generous acts are not rare among the Cubans, Spaniards, under similar circumstances, would have kuled @ thousand women if it had been in ‘heir power. SPANIARDS FLOGGING 4 NAKED CUBAN WOMAN. The change in the form oi the Spanish govern- ment has caused no alteration in the Spanish Wanner of prosecuting the war, and itis only a couple of days ago that we had @ sad exempiifica- tion of the truth of what [ am now asserting. A force of Ppauaree, while passing through the moun- tainous district of Matias, in the Jiguani district, discovered a Cuban woman who was at work in a field of sweet potatoes, and whose name is Maria Ramirez. The yallant defenders of the national integrity of Spain demanded of the poor woman that she should tell where her Cuban brethren were, that they might attack them, The woman courageously refused, whereupon she was un- dressed and was beaten with a stick filty times. She was then bidden to accompany them to their encampment, but was too weak, However, in 4 spite of this, she was dragged there, more dead than alive. She managed to escape trom there when an alarm was sounded that the rebeis were about attacking them, and to-day she is lodged in our encampment. Your affectionate friend, FRANCISCO ESTRADA Y CESPEDES, | BAILROAD TROUBLES IN MISSOURL i Sr. Louis, June 14, 1873. For New England, g2ntle to fresh, and occasion- j night, at eight o'clock, at the age of sixty-nine, | An injunction was applied for yesterday in the Circuit Court by the county of Laclede, in this State, to restrain J. E. Clark, Orville T. Grant, George 8. Merrick and others, claiming to be directors of the Laclede and Fort Scott Railroad Company, from holding an election in this city on the 16th instant; also ior the appointment of a receiver to take charge of the books and papers now in their pos- session, and which are claimed by Laclede county. A temporary injunction was granted, A HORSE THIEF KILLED, LitthE Neck, Ark., June 14, 1873. Aman, name unknown, a notorious horse thief, while playing the rdle of officer, was shot and killed im Pope county on Wednesday. RAILROAD ELECTION’ IN MAINE. PORTLAND, June 14, 1873. A meeting of the Maine Central Railroad direct- ors was held at the Falmouth Hotel last night, which resulted in the resignation of Judge Rice, the President, Judge Rice has accepted the position of Resident Director of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Hon. Anson P. Morrell was elected President. and C. F, Hatch, General Manager of the Eastern Railroad, was elected General Manager of the Maine Central road, It is understood that the headquarters of the road will be at once moved to Portland, ote FIVE CHANCES IN A MURDER OASE, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 14, 1873. ‘The Supreme Court has again granted Mrs, Clem, who has twice been convicted of the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Young, a new trial. This will be the fitth trial, SUICIDE OF A GERMAN BARBER. His Reason tor Self Murder. At eight o’clock yesterday morning William Wehrle, aGerman barber, sixty-five years of age, Was iound dead in his bed at 1,241 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, E. D. He was found by George Gibhardt, 01 93 Meserole street, who has been in Welrle’s employ as a journeyman barber, who immediately fave the alarm. Wehlrla was shot through the elt breast, two inches below the nipple, a small Smith & Wesson piotel being use@. He had not lived with his wife since September last. The following note was left by the suicide:— June 14, 1873, “T took my life because I was cheated by my wile children. WM. WEHRL “P. S.—I will the money that I have in the bank be given to my daughter Len: THE LONG ISLAND CITY CONTESTED ELEC- TION. The trial of the suit of Ditmars against Debe- voise, to determine which of these gentlemen was elected to the office of Mayor of Long Island City, was concluded in the Supreme Court (extraordl- ; ary Circuit), Brooklyn, yesterday. All the evi- dence being in yesterday morning, counsel on both sides delivered their arguments to the jury, Mr. Vanderpoel for the dejendant and Mr. Van Cott for the plaintif™. Judge Kumsey then charged the jury, and they retired about three o'clock, but were unable to agree and were locked up till eight o'clock this mornin, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises, 428 Sun sets...... 7 32 Moou rises.....eve 11 49 NIGH WATER. Gov. Island,....eve 12 10 Sandy Hook. .morn 11 26 Hell Gate.,.....eve 12 55 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. |_same. a ‘Steamers. Destination. Ofice. Wisconsin, }20 Broadway Columbia. 7 Bowling Green Han: 2 Bowling Green Broadway. 61 Broadway 69 Broadway. 15 Broad way. |7 Bowling Green 2Bowling Green Glascow..°.|7 Bowling Green. pool. [29 Broadway. on... /2 Bowling Green Hamburg. ye le Liverpool. GI 0 Bremen |Liverpooi:! armburg Kremen. Cumbria. Denmark. Adriatic . Pereire...... City of Antwerp Spain jLiversiool:. Liverpool \Ham owling Green roadway. Liverpool | Hamourg 001. n City of Limerick Hammonta.. . Baltic Donau. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 14, 1873, - a Broadway 12 Bowling Green jun Kreme CLEARED, Steamship Hermann (Ger), Reichmann, Bremen—Oel- richs & Co. ¢ Steamship Cuba, Palmer, Havana, &c—F Alexandre & ons. ‘Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence. Hamilton (Bermuda)= LUN HOR eg Steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, Galveston via Ke; | West 1 Mallory & ‘ i Steamship New Orleans, Gager, New Orleans=Clark cama ‘amship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans-Fred inship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- ainship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- amship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quin- ( Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Alexandria, Va—J C Kenyon & Co, Steamship Kegulator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co, Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Roston— F Dimook. wicgmatip Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—rerguson & L rk Industria (Ital), Schiaftini, Cork or Falmouth for AP Agresta, i (Aus), Cordich, Cork or Faimouth— hh & Co, Bark Paolina (Ital), Tenneyon, Cork or Faimouth—A P Auresta, Bark Madagascar (Aus), Rodovani, Cork for orders Slocovich & Co Viandra (Nor), Eye & Co, Hark Clansman mouth—G F Bulley, Bark Caroline (Ital), Scotto, Amsterdam—A P Agresta. Bark W oJ’ Whiting (Br), Walters, Rotierdam—P I Ne- Edye& (Br), Bremener, Queenstown or Fal: | vius & So Bark Virgo (Nor), Michelsen, Stettin—Funch, inser, Marwten, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres - t, & Son, Burk Union (Br), Le Blane, Cow Bay, CB—Hatton, Wa! son & Ce, Bark Rambler (Br), Ivey, Pictou, NS-—Brett, Son & Co. Brie Layios (ita), Moucino, Penarth Roads—Funch, | Some, Cork for orders—Funch, | cath Pomona (Nor), Moller, Aarhuas—Puneh, Edye & | 6 Brig Concezione (Ital), Rusen, Constantinople—J C Brig Queen of the Fal (Br), Haynes, Vigo—Geo F Bul- Brie Daniel Trowbridge, Rice, St Pierre, Mart—D Trowbridge’s Sons. sehr Lulsita, Mayo, Para—C Ludmann & Co. Sehr Robert Myhan, Doane, Baraco: J Wenberg. Scur Armada (Br), Copeland, Bear Kiver, NS—Heney & Pathe Atlantic (Br), Barker, Windsor, N8—C W Ber- ‘aunt Evergreen (Br), Potter, Halifax, NS—C W Ber- ‘eaunt WH Hatfield (Br), Crane, Halifax, NS—D R De ¥, Woll & Co. Schr Heiena (Rr), Potter, Canning—C W Berteanx, Bone Hime Leer amith, Lomoine—I R Staples & Schr Arthur, Eldridge, Brazos Santiago—Woodhouse & ad. Rucie Nellie Grant, Jordon, St Augustine, Fla—Warren Mehr Maria Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Zophar Mudie L Warren, Roberts, Newbern, NC—Mat Holmes & .0. chr Mary F Pike, Good, Portland—Jed Frye & Co. G nd, Libby, Newburyport—Jed Frye & Co. _ At Harrest! Corwin, Providence—iH W Jackson & Co, Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphy Steamer E C Biddle, Al Philadelphia, EPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND : HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Batavia (Br), Moulani, Liverpool June 3 and Queenstown 4th, with ‘mdse and ‘685 passengers to C GFrancklyn, June's, 1220 PM, lat 48 05, lon 36 20, passed bark Deodorus (Br), bound south, Steamship Alexandria (Br), McKay, Genoa May 3, Mar- seilles Sth, Menton 9th, Naples 15un, Palerino, 20th. Gibraltar 24th and Cadiz 27th, with mdse and 53 pas- sengers to Henderson Bros. Experienced variable winds pi, Crowell, New Orleans June 7, ssengers to F Baker. Steamship Virgo, Bulkiey, Savannah June 10, witn mdse and passengers to Murray. Ferris & Co, June 12, 2 miles SW of Cape Hatteras, passed steamship Morro Castle, hence for Havana; same day, off Cape Hatteras, fat 37 62, lon , signal : and Gen Barnes hence for Savannah, Ship Gilbert Thompson (of. Piver noo Butenlnson), Calcutta. Jan Sl, with mdse to C L Wright & Co. April 2, lat 46 8, lon 2423 W, spoke ship Alwick Ca-tle, from 0 for London, 14 days ou May 1 lat 2.0'N, lon ship Gads JIL trom Liverpogl for ilo Janeiro, SS days out; May 31, lat30 N, W, ship Jawna, trom Trinidad for Glasgow, 10 da; m BY armouth, Bark Northern Queen (of 5), Dollar, Bre- men 51 days, with mdse to order; ¥ to Boyd & Hincken, May 16, lat 4918, lon 3420, spoke bark Swift 8 Br), from Jersey, FE, for } alene; 17th, lat 4918, lon Sep hark flied Kein (8P) from Cork for Quebec; Sune 11, off Nantucket, bark [za, bound FE, ark New York, Gibbs, Cadiz (Odays, with salt, &e, to Borland, Dearborn & Co. Burk Francisco Danovaro (Ital), Scafino, Trappant 54 Gavs, with salt to J W Elwell & Co; vessel to A P Agrestra, Passed Gibraltar May 2; no date, lat 26, lon $0, spoke bark Due Amici, trom Rio de La Plata tor javre. Bark Derwent (of Sunderland), Firth, Charente, with brandies to Cazade & Crooks. Bark Snowden, Wood, Cienfuegos 17 days, with sugar to Jova & Co. Schr M T Pike, Allen, Cat Island 8 days, with pines to Montel & Bartow; vessel to B J Wenberg. Schr RJ Evans (ot New! Ury orth, Morgan, Eleathera 8 days, with pines toJ & T Pearsall; vessel io B J Wen- ere. “Schr F N Tower (of Camden, Me), Ferry Cow Bay 8 axe with coal to C BSwain & Son; vessel to H W Loud Schr Lizzie Batchelder (of Philadelphia), English, vannah 9 days, with yellow pine to J Biglan & Co; ves: toJ W Elwoll & Co. ‘Ts bound to Newburg. Se! i S} , Chadwick, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, wi ® Willard Bros. Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, Alexandria, Schr J K Shaw, Cox, Baltimore. Schr Almira Wooley, King, Ee Schr Senator Grimés, Millbrook, Philadelphia for Bos- ridge, Crowell, Philadelphia for Boston. escot, Thomas, Vinalhaven 5 days, with it River Bridge Co. r Sarah E Babson (fisherman), Kenney, froma cruise, with mackerel to Lunt Bros.’ Picked: up in the Narrows large cat-rigged sailboat, upset, with sail set; has probably been capsized in a ‘squall. Found some cards on board, with name ot John A Young, 193 Hunting- ton street, and a letter addressed to William Elliott, 315 East Tweltth street. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Proteus, Middleton, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Weatherspoon Bros. Brig Ann Elizabeth, Mitchell, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Waterhouse, Fiske & Ce. chr LA Paine, Jones, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to order. Schr Terrapin, Wooster, Windsor for New York, with plaster to Weatherspoon Bros. jouthport for New York, ratford for New York. unton tor New York. ropshire, New Haven tor New Schr Frances (Br), McLoughlin, Joggins, NS, for New York, 6days, with piling to Jed Frye & Co; vessel to PI Nevius & Son. Schr Maggie Wood, Wood, Hillsboro, RB, tor New York, Sdavg. with plaster to C V King & Co; vessel to PI Ne- vius & Son. Sehr Jeddie, Turner, Hillsboro, NB, for New York, with stone to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Sarah Jane, Smith, Dorchester, NB, for New York, with stone to G P Sherwood. Schr Velma, Look, St George, NB, for New York, with piling to Murray & Co. Schr A M U Smith Rodgers, Georges Banks for New York, with fish to A F Rodgers. Pe Schr Comet, Stacey, Calais for New York, with lath to G Boardman & Co, Schr Martha A Hrewer, Simpson, Belfast for New York, with potatoes to master. x 1 Sehr Maria Lunt, Pratt, Bangor for New York, with umber. Sehr Clara Jane, McAllep, Rockland for New York, 6 days, with stone to Jed Frye & Co. Sehr J G Huntington, Smith, Providence for New York, Schr Susan Brown, Carter, Dix Island for New York, with stone to St Jobn & Co Schr Wm Stephens, Kwell, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Senator, Norton, Boston tor New York. Sehr John A Cook, Sullivan, Rockport for New York, with stone to Everhardt & Co. Schr Virginia, Strout, Calais for New York, with lath to Gorham Boardman & Co. vee Franklin Pierce, Philandon, Fall River for New or! r White Rock, Lafferty, chr John B Drew Schr Splendid, Phinney. Schr James Hoffman, } York. Schr M M Brainard, Heath, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to Henry & Go, yacht Louisa Franices, Winchester, New Bedford for New ‘ork. Schr Teaser, Haddock, Portland for New York, with lumber to Creed Bros, Schr Lacon, Kilpatrick, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to John Boynton’s Sou & Co. Schr Helen, flow whort for New York. Schur Ligure, Smith, Calais for New York, ‘with lumber to order, Sehr Franklin, Brown, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to Bros. Sehr Z vo, Candage, Providence for New York. Delaware, Snow, Rockland for New York, with Sehr lime to J B Haviland. sehr O F Nawley, Bayles, Fall River for New York. Florence “Mayo, Hall, Rockland for New York, Sehr with lime to J R Brown. I River for New York. jurston, Calais tor New York. chr Union, Parker, Schr Martha Mari with lumber to Abel Bros, Schr Harriet Newall, Booth, Machias for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Sehr John Mettler, Parker, Cohasset for New York, Schr Emily Belle, Kelly, Dennis tor New York. Schr Mary A Lovell, ' Crowell, Providence for New York. Schr Wm Luce, Nickerson, Boston for New York. Schr Conova, West, New Hedford tor New York, yaghr Annie ‘Valentine, Simpson, Fall River for New or! r E Kenyon, Young, Providence for Philadelphia. Sehr D & E Kelly, Gi New Bedford for New Yor! Schr Niantic, Paddeliord, Taunton for New York. Schr Richard Hill, Smith, New Bedford sor Kew York. Selir Fountain, Bennett, Fall River tor New York, Schr Palestine, Howell, Connecticut River tor New ork. Schr Brilliant, Farnham, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order. Schr § Applegate, Reebe, New London for New York. Schr F A Heath,’ Warren, Bangor for New York, with lumber to John Boynton’s Son & Co, Sehr Thomas Potter, Handy, New Bedford for New ‘ork. Schr David Pearsall, Sackett, New Haven for New ork. Schr Ney, Chase, Fall River for New Yorr. Schr T Benedict, Smith, Portland tor New York, with stone to orer. Sehr Mariner, Rien, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order, Sehr Thos B Smith, Bowman, New Bedford for New ‘ork. Schr Richard Morrell, Gedney, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Evelyn, Palmer. ford for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Acushnet, Rector New York for New Bed- r , New York for Boston. ew York tor Rockland, McGrath, New York for New Ha- Schr A Pharo, Bingham, Rockland for Providence. . Kent, Vort Johnson tor 8: York for Providence: » Davidson, New York tor r, New York for Boston, ‘ewman, Elizabethport for Provi- Stanford, Noboken for Boston. Sehr Eureka, Norwood, Hoboken tor I" Sehr Hunter, Crane, New York for Dig! Schr S$ M Tyler, Horden. New York tor Senr Lookout. Frye, Hohoken for Bo: Sehr Ozar, Hammond, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr AG Pease, Doe, \mbov for Hartiord, Bolir Veacedale, Casweil, Klizabethport for Narragan- sett Pier. Sehr Anna B Jacobs New York for Boston. ‘a mith, Smith, New York ‘or Greenport. mas W Haven, Potter, Philadelphia tor Bos- est City. Kelly, Blizabéthport for Salem, Schr Mercer, Wasson, New York tor Hartiord, York for mblin, EI tonington. abethport for Bos: mith. Baldwin, New York for Harwich, Schr George A Pierce, kelley, New York tor Salem, Sehr Matthew Vassar, Jr, Kelley, Poughkeepsie tor New Bedford. Steamer Galatea, Gale, New York for Providence. Herann Teceadarn Station Witrestowm, June 14 193, ¢ The following table shows the number ot vessets which ton. Sehr DG passed this station during the week ending June 14:— INWARD NOUND. Steamships, : 6 Brigs.. Barks 3 Schooners.. Total *y . OUTWARD ROUND, Steamshins.., 10 Brizs Barks 1 Schoon Total, Sig. 8|8. BELOW. Ship Yosemite, Mack, from Liverpool May 10 (received pilot June 18, lat 4110, lon 6690, trom pilot boat Hope, SAILED. Steamships Oceanic, City of Montreal, Egypt, and Abys ay for Liverpool Austratia, Glasgow; Hermann, Bre- men; Villedu Havre, Havre; Cuba, A Bermuda; Pert, jonaives, Port al Peince ke vin West Monigomery, and Sai Ciarleston} John Gibsor Old Dominion. Iichmond, &¢; ship Jover Thomas, Oporte: barks Mary K, Thayer, Odessa; Pay Belfast; Virgo, Stettiny Adolf Frie a or Fatinouth Autwerp, Marie, ork im, do rb mana: Collega, Beliast; Favorite, Knight, Trintdad: schrs’ Loais, Bt 7 eaibo; Arthur, Brazos, Wind at sunset SE, light. Rarbatos; Annie M thomas and Mara- Shipping Notes. The Albany steamboat St John has been on the mam- moth sectional dock at Hoboken for slight repairs, and the £ound steamboat City of Lawrence is now on to un- dergo painting and other repairs, Bark Gemsbok, 477 tons, recently purchased by Messrs Arnold, Hines & Co, has been stripped, calked and reme- tallied on the large sectional dock foot of Rutgers street, and was followed by the Souna steamboat City of Nor- wich, to paint bottom, ship Alexander Marshall, 1503 tons, owned by Messrs C H Marshall & Co, is now on this dock, calking garboard. On the small sectional dock adjoining have been barks Mayflower, 199 tons, of New Haven, to patch metal, and G W Rosevelt, 399 tons, owned by Messrs James E Ward 4 Co, to strip, calk and remetal. Brigs John Coppill, to strip, calk and remetal, and Wm H Bickmore, 458 tons, to strip, calk and paint, and schrs Mabel F Staples, 282 tons, and Kate Wentworth, 300 tons, both to strip, calx and re- metal. There have been on the Clinton street sectional dock, and in the following order, brig Faustina, 268 tons, of Stockton, Me, to strip, calk schr Lady Suf- folk, to stop leak; bark Eliza Barss, 212 tons, to patch metal; schr Maggie E Gray, to patch, and brig Louisa Price, 210 tons, to paint bottom. Steamship Georgia, 691 tons, has been on the large bal ance dock foot of Pike street, and was followed by steam- ships James Adger, 1085 tons, and Herman Livingston, 943 tons, all for painting and other slight repairs. On the smaller balance dock adjoining have been schr Fanny W Johnson, 228 tons, to paint bottom: bark Rebee- ca Camana, 467 tons, owned by Messrs Waydell & Co, to strip, calk and remetal, and the new steamboat Jane Mosely, owned by the Long Island Railroad Co, to re- ceive her first suit of yellow metal sheathing. There have been on the screw docks foot of Market street as follow®:— On the large dock, propeller El Vid, 511 tons, for gene- ral repairs and painting; schr Fred Smith, 300 tons, of Brewer, Me, and bark Adelaide Pendergast, 302 tons. both to patch metal: schr Hattie, 170 tons, to paint, and brig Renshaw, 275 tons, to strip, calk and remetal. On the middle dock, propellers Tenor, to fit new wheel; Jacob Meyers, A P Walcott, and T E Babcock, all to paint; WE Cheney, to repair wheel. and Charities and Corrections barge to calk and paint. On the small dock, steam yachts Fearless, to shift wheel, and Lurline, for painting and genera: repairs; pilot boats Edmund Blunt and Mary A Williams, for cleaning and painting, and propeller H M Kinney to ad- Just rudderpost. Mr James S$ Dean has had on his railway at Red Hook US revenue steamer Hamilton, tor slight repairs; steamer Neversink, for general overhauling; tug Joe, to build new top; schr Lavinia F Warren, 299 tons, of Machias- Me, to receive her first sult of yellow metal sheathing, and yacht Meta for painting. Mr Dean 1s also building a fifteen ton yacht and a lighter of about 120 tons. Messrs PJ O'Connell & Co have been quite busy at their Erfe Basin sectional dock, and have had out schrs ‘Truman Griffin, Flora Condon, Samie 8 McKown, and Farly Bird, all for painting; elevator Transporter, to calk and paint; tugs S E Edsten and H W Edye, for painting and general repairs; revenue steamers Uno and Nansemond, for examination; yacht Resolute, to black- lead bottom; Herald yacht, tor new whee! and painting; barge John M Starin, to calk and paint; brig Mary (Br), 202 tons, to patch metal. and bark Union (Br), 829 tons, to calk and paint. Mossrs Shewan & Palmer have had on their dock, foot of Gouverneur street, tugs Unit, tor new rudder; Arctic, for general repairs, and Howard, for new wheel, and steamer Artisan for calking. Marine Disasters. Steawsmir Ataska—The Japan Gazette Japan, April 30), says:—On the 12th April the Alaska nar- rowly escaped destruction by fire in mid ocean, owing to fome cases of sulphuric actd surreptitiously shipped as “medicine” being stowed among other treight, which it ignited. Happily, its timely discover; sel. During thé late voyage of the (Yokohama, saved the ves- Alaska from San Francisco to Yokohama that fine vessel nar- rowly escaped the fate of the America. The tull articulars ot the threatened disaster will have to ¢ disclosed before a legal tribunal in California, but we have been put in possession by an eyewitness of the following facts :—It appears that on the night of the 12th April the stoker in the boiler room discovered a dense and suffocating smoke proceeding trom the lower hold, aft of the coal bunkers. The alarm was very quietly given to the proper officers, who, with great caution and most commendable prudence, sicceeded in opening the hold and extinguishing the fire, which was discovered just in time to save the ship and prevent an appalling disaster. At the time the fire was discovered the Alaska was nearly @ thousand miles trom the Sandwich Islands—the nearcst shore. The crew, at the risk of their lives, succeeded in finding the seat of the fire, which prove to be several cases of sulphuric acid, &c, which had been shipped as “medicines.” Cases of mer: chandise, wine, bales of leather, &c, were speedily drawn up, charred to a coal. The fire had been smouldering for some time, and was juston the point of blazing out with uncontrollable flerceness. Happily, the catastrophe was averted, anl the b cargo removed to the upper ing been extinguished, it w as sately ‘s which will be brooght aga! cisco, Will & Nane. Snir Lavexxs, trom Philadelphia tor Hamburg, in golng down through the Bight at 6 PM June 11, ran on (he upper end of Goose Island; came off without damage, anchored off Newcastle, Del, and proceeded down in tow atS AM 12th, Scur Joun Jonxsoy. before reported ashore on the Merrimac River, was towed off by steamtug Mattie Sar- gent about midnight Wedneway, and put on the flats a ittle way below the Marine Rail She is leaking badly, and will have to Ye hauied out on the railway for repairs after having been discharged. An. eflort will be made to stop the leak suiliciently to take her to the Haverhill whart, where her cargo will be put into scows. Lighters are alongside taking out coal. Scnr Trowas Borpex, ot Fall River, which sailed from that port 10th inst for Philadelphia, before reported sunk of Block Island, was 160 tons (not 300), built at Dart mouth in 1860, and owned by the Fall River Iron Com- pany, Scur Euzasetn Stystcxsox, from Philadelphia for Lynn, with a cargo of coal, while at anchor near Beaver ‘Tail morning ot Mth inst was ran into by sohr Wm Ma- son, and had her sa‘ls, rigging and rail damaged, The m Mason received but slight damage, and proceeded, ‘The E Sinnickson put into Providence tor repairs. Miscellancous. ‘The purser of the steamship Batavia, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. . The purser of the steamship Virgo, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. Past Passace—The clipper ship Young America, Capt Cumming, arrived on the 13th inst at Liverpvol from San Francisco, after a reinarkably short passage of 106 days. It willbe remembered that this ship sailed a race trom San Francisco to Liverpool with the lish iron chipper ship La Escosesa. As the latter ship has not yet put in an appearance the Young America wins the race. Samir Gentoo, 779 tons, built at Medford in 1850, has boon on by W W Goddard to Nathaniel Goddard, for the shippers at San Fran- Snupaurupinc—L A Knowles, at Addison, is building a vessel o{ about 650 tons; wales on, and they are now put- ting in deck frame. ‘Tuunton is enlarging tts mercontite marine. Five ves- sels of the capacity of 300, 800, two of 900 and 1000 tons are now in course of construction tor its business men in the shipvards of Maine. Messrs Atkinson & Fillmore, of Newburyport, have a Contract for building a ship of 1100 tons, upon which they Mill begin immediately. she is owned by Capt Nathan P Carver, of Searsport, Me; Gilmore & Kingsley, of Boston, and the builders. Messrs Joseph Story & Co, of Essex, have commenced a schr of 115 tons for parties fn Gloucester. Lavncn@—At Belfast June 12, trom the yard of C P Caster & Co, schr Ralph Hawes, 250 tons, owned by S A Hawes & Co, and to be commended by Capt Reuben Bar- Be88. Messrs Atkinson & Fillmore launched the new bark Wakefield from their yard at Newburyport on Wednes- day night, A three-masted schr, named David Devol was launched at Rath, Me, Mth. She is 750 tons bur i largest tchr ever built at that place. ry ver. then, and is the she is owned by rties in Fall f De At Ad lison 13th uit, from the yard of Thos Look & Co, sehr Silver spray, 200 tons, om, owned by Thos Look, the master builder, and others, and by Capt Moses Wass, wh Js to coumand hi S is sald to be the best fin vessel of her size and class eve: t have commenced work « yard. The SS sailed May 25 fo The new schr Addie Jor/an, ir New York. now nearly completed at the Saco shipyard, was to be launched on the 1th inst. Notice to Mariners. Newsvrrrort, June 13—The United States steamer Myrtle came into this port on Thursday with workmen and material for improving the harbor lights, The iron top of the light was taken off, and the brick tower is to be built up ten fect higher than formerly, Gen Thom has made no delay in making the needed change as soon as the matter was brough: to his attention. Spoken. Ship 8S Thomas, from Cardiff for Callao, April 15, lat 930.8, [on 29 31 W. Ship Mary I. Riggs, from New Orleans for Liverpool, no date, in thé Gulf Stream, A ship, supposed to be the Helene (Ger), Raschen, from Bremen for New York, was seen June 13, lat 41 10, lon 6 20 (by pliot boat U1 0 1). Brig Joshua A King (Br), Sinith, from Wilmington, NO, for Jueenstown, June 5, 1at 4059, lon Brig John We-ley, Ford, from ‘New York for Galveston, June 4, off Havana. Foreign Ports, Bancerona, to May 2—Sailed, bark Sirius (Ger), Piepke, New York, OAL March 27—sailed, ship Aconcagua (Fr), Ca- Piizet Sound) nport brig é 4 Spencer, Tho- Xtrived ! (Dan), Junt rrived, steamship Gorm (Dan), Juhl, New York tor London a Dewxnana, May 22—In port brig EH Oakes, for Balti- more, Ida. Eueuriixea, June Sin port sebrst. Mt Warren, John- son, wig; A U Wiley, Hickman, tor New York. pfeuvoer, May s0—Sailed, sylihide, Pedersen, Philadel- phia. Liverroot, June 13—Arrived, ship Young America, Cumming, Sin Francisco 106 day's. rrived June t, ship Strathearn (Br), Jarman, New park Obey’ (ri, Besson, Galveston ; 2d, steamship ). Portonda, New Ori ay 31, bark’ Arh Lack Bay, OL, J w York. ¥, June 14—Arrived, eteamsmp Italia (Br), Greig, 0 New York tor Glasgow. June l—Arrived, brig Josephine Pont Catepont (Br), Ganion, New York. yCleared Miy 28, brig’ A MB (Br), Belfontaine, New Fork. Queenstown, June l4—Arrtved, steamsnip Cuba (Br), Moodie, New York tor Liverpool (and proceeded). Arrived June 2, ship George H Warren (or), Ellis, San Francisco; barks Silis Fish, Brand, do; Devel Dubro- vack!, Keazevick, Philadelphia. Hailed Sd, ship Anahuac, Spalding (from San Francisco), li 1, in tow. Mailed 18th, steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Brooks (from Laverp ey, ‘ork, Arrived, steamships Texas (Br), Bou- chien Liverpool, St Patrick Wr), stopbons Glasgow. ns. Costello, Phtiade} une (Cleared, bark Cel Luder, Wilming'on NC. aad Oh iad 31—Cleared, brig Somerset (Br), Wad< man, New York. Joux, NB June 12—Arrived, barks DH Bitls, Penny 5 at a brie Annie (rh Larsen, Danen; schr tar (Br), Reynard, New York. Cleared 10th, barks Guinevere (Br), Dixon, Dublin; 1tty Lothar (Br), iutton, Bellas. v American Ports ALEXANDRIA, June 13—Arrived, schr F W Johmeon, New York Sailed—Steamship EC Knight, New York: schra ¥ If QMlorne, andy MPagdone Providence; J.J Ward, Jersey: y. eoDIRON, Me, May 25—Sailed, schr Silver —— New Yor! BOSTON, June 13—Arrived, schrs Walter B. Brown, Philadelphia; ning, Gandy, dor J. Hickman, do}, WT Bateman, do; Sarah ren, do ammi th ort Johnson; Jonas Gone, White, Hoboken; Penns vanta. Butler, Rondouts iP ©. P. Gerrish, Walker, New York; General Banks, 0, Cleared—Steamer Wm Crane, Howes, Baltimore; ship Nevada, Lunt, Caleutta; bark lion White, Wotton, Ma- tanzas; bri E 4, O'Neil, Charleston; echré Sarah , Johnson, and Caroline Young, Young, Philadel- pia Sophie Godtrey, Alcey, Alexandria: Telegraph, mith, Rockport, to load for Newark, Nd; Mary & worsted: Bark NK Clements; the barks lors and atled—Bark ements; the barks Bachelors &\ Kate Williams, outward bound, remained ry anchor in he Roads at sduset: barks Ameriean Lloyds and Mi jena, and brigs { Howland, Ben) Carver, 4: Mignano and Tordenskjold, sailed 1d:h. hue M4th—Arrived, steamer Glaucus, Bearse, New Yark¢ ship Daniel Marcy, Marcy, Liverpool ; bug Jessie RDYDAgy antago 4 ‘3 BALIIMORE, June 13—Arriv teamer Baltimord (NG), Lilhenhain, Bremen 27h via Southampton ; bark Rialto (Br), Sai Matanzas; brig Sainval Coipel ¢ Spurr, St John, schrs LD Rathbn, Cromwell, barren, ; Carrie Elsie (Br), Mould, Port Antonio, = Cleared, barks Lubra, Terhune, Rio Janeiro; O Hume, Hume, Montevideo or Buenos Ayres; bar! (Aust), Hreglich, Cork or Falmouth for orders; se! H Uancock. Crowell, Boston; Gov J Y Smith, Cro thar, Dufie, Salem; Wm Boardman, H ee She Nise bite Orbit, Rostem, din St John BRUNSWICK, Ga, June Tare! ved, ‘barks Eliza (Br), O'Brien, New York, to load tor Montevideo; NimWwaukee, Perkins, do, to lad for New York. Cleared 9th, schr Winner, Nash, Harrington, Me. BUCKSPORT, Me, June 1:—Sailed, schr Pavilion, Pax ker, Now York. BATH, NC, June 5—Cleared, schr H W McColley, Douehty. Antigua and a market, BAN » June 12—Arrived, brig A W Roberts, Jen- kins, Portland; schrs Lizeie Cochran, Ryder, New York? Philadelphia; Chattanooga, Mary Patten, Cummings, Cleared—Brig Open Sea, Veazie, Philadelphia. Philadelphia; Olive Avery, Gott, vannah; Koret, Annie way Philadelphia for Hallowell, Si rt CHARLESTON, June 1l—Sailed, schr Lucy Hammond, New York hr Champion, | urvey, New Y achr Light ot the East, Harper, New Yor! EAs’ Cleared 8th, schr Hattic Ellen, Ashford, St Dominga. EAST @: NEW ORLEANS, June 10—Arrived, steamship Man- York: Tappahantiock, Pendleton, Key W Vaiey Shif Princeton, for Liverpool, is outside awaiting a fair ‘Gee, Rondout; Frances Ellen, Consins, Port Johnson.” Trenton, NJ. Phinney, New York; Chase, Peck, do; Thomas Davol, York; 1 tty itt smote . Ni ‘ork; Lady gerty, Elizabe' avol, New York; Lady ty, Blizabet Elizabethporty Floyd, Clifford, © W Stevens, Snare, New York. BATH, June 12—Arrived, schrs Ne Hie enn) Doane, ork. 13th—Arrived, schrs Seguin, Rogers, Sa Dunham, and Goy Conv, Reed, New York for Gardinerg Saued—Brig Prairie Rose. Greenieat, Matanzas; Addis M'Bird, and Harry L Whitton, Philadelphia. Bagtey, Georgetown, ALAIS, June Q—Oleared, schr Mary K Gage, Ohurchy 10th—Clearea, ork. y Uth—Cleared, bark Hesperus, Wa, eott, Montevideos ‘ORT, June 6—Arrived, schr Morelight, Alien, New York. KENWICH, June i2—sailed, schr Sarah & Boice. Yates Philadelphia. digo (Sp), Spence. Havana, Elenred—Steamshirs Geo Washington, Quick, New c a Sournwesr Pass, June 10—Sailed, tohr” Lily of the wind''to sail. NEWBURYPORT, June 12—Arrived, schrs Wm Ct c Sailed—Steamer Rattlesnake, Pierce, Philadelphiag Jd nen r, daskell, do. NEW BEDFORD, June 12—Arrived, schr Surge, Wally, 13th—Arrivea, «chr Emma L Hall, Fernandina, Sailed—Sehrs Willle Luce, Talbot, Baltimore; Splendid, otter, Handy; D & E Kelley, Kelley, and’ Richard Hill, Smith, NEWPORT, Jnne 12, PM Arrive: ane, for RUArehara; Rienzi, Cobleig», New ew Balied—Schrs BD Pitt, Williamson, Pendleton, Port Jon Chowan’ Goidthwaites New endleton, Port Johnson; Chowan, York for Saco; Surge, Warwick, Trenton for New Bed- ford; George Shattuck, Mathews, South Amboy for Thomaston; Elizabeth, Parker, has- set Narrows; Greenland, Haskell, Port Johnson for Portland; Ida May, "Drisko, "Windsor, NS, for Philadelphia; Hannah Blackman, Arnold, and J L'Hess, Conklin, Apponaug for New York; Marcona Munson, Dayton’and Wim Farren, Lindsay, Providence for dot Lillie O' Wells, do for do; Castjlian, Spaulding, and Mari- Hand, Hallock, Fall River for New York: J 8 Torry, Saynor, Salem for do: Union, Norton, Rockland for doy I foward, ‘York: |, Williams, Portland for New Capes, Ellis, Boston for do; Alaska, Thorndike, Portland fo 1 do. ‘Also sailed, schrs Rival, Dunton, Providence for New York; Indiana, for do: N H Skinner, Haines, Digi for Georgetown, DC; Malabar, McCarthy, (or New Yorks Martha Weoks. Burge, Surry, for dog rah Bruen, Austin. Providence. for do. pNORWICH, June 13—arrived, schr Reading RR Ro 48 ‘ort Johnson. PENSACOLA, June 10—Arrived, ship Walegrit (Br), Hes selton, Rio Janeiro; brig Selma, Richardson. New Yorks leared—Bark Hortense Dusantoy (Fr), Blandin, Oher- UTR. PINLADELPHIA, June 13—Arrived, steamers Aries, Whelden, Boston; Leopold, Albertson, do; Mary, Rogers, Providence: bark Suez (tal), ozza on: (teenie 3 igs Richmond, Powers, Cai 4 Gahrs, Mayaguez: A J Ross, Wyman, Caibarien; achre W R Barry (Br), Sherrard, Cardenas; Lena Breed, Whea~ ton, Jucksonvities Abby LL Dow, Young, Boston; Br igge, Mason, Jacl ville. f bloared— Bees mier, Arch Denia Bn, aon Re 'e ar ‘asqualina (Ital), Scaia, Corl fo! +, Glove (Ital), Pinto, Venice; Henry Louise, Wick, Lae faayra: Sainl Welsh, Torbert, Galveston t schrs BJ Wile ard, Woodbury, Barbados; W Wi Cambridge; Medford, Orne, Saco ty, Providence; Abby L Dow, Young, Boston. Lewes, Del, June 14.—Passe’ in, steamship Vaderland ). Von'der Heyden, from Antwerp fer. Philadele phia; ship Johann Wiihelm (Ger), Albrecht, from. for do; bark Mignon, from an Eastern port for do; brig’ Helen G Rich, from Sagua for do. pre it back on acount of head winds, ship Laurens, Snow, ‘om: adel ja tor Hamburg. PORTLAND, June 12—Arrived, schra Mollie Porter. Me~ 10, jathlin, Georgetown, DC; Lookout, Nichols, Baltimore 7 A Johnson, Mahiman, Philadelphia; Sea Breeze, = thy, New York; Alpine, Marshall, and New Globe, Bray, Hoboken; Adeline, Gilkey, do. Cleared—Schr T Beneslict, Marr, New York. 13th—Arrivea, brig Attic Durkee, Kimball, Guantana, ‘mo; schr Ocean Belle, Coffin, Ponce, PR, PORTSMOUTH, NH, June jo—Arrived, schrs F St Clate Edwards. Ireland, Philadelphia; Edward Burton, Jarvis, do; Jessie Williamson, Hoyt, t Johnson ; Lith, Addie Murchic, Perry, Philnteiphia; Porto Rico, Wenford, hinson; Joseph G Stover, Arey, do; Nellie SJera rell, Jerrell, Philadelphia; Marictta “Tilton, Rickal do;'E farts, Marts, do; Union Flag, Fr Johnson; Unison, Hurst, Philadetohia; Wm Ludlane, do. Arrived! in lower harbor 10th, schrs Elwood Burton, Garvis, Philadelphia; HS Garrell, Garrell, do; 1 Anna Bell Hyer, Revile, Pinicoe nie for eevemrrey J Clark, Northup, Philadetphia; fdney Price, rey, do; Aaron, Robinson, South Amboy; Charles 0 Warren, Smith, New York. PROVIDENCE, June. Arrived, steamers McClellan. P Clyde, Nickel, Pune dees hr: Howes, Nortol! Calvin P Harris, Benton, Georgetown, D, m Ben Wigeing, Philadelphia; ‘Gate, Walton, Trenton: Vapor, Eyans, Trenton for Pawtucket; Joseph Marsh, Sul i Elizabethport; Ontario, Barber, do: Maria Fleming, Wile liams, Port Johnson; Fred Tyler, Tirrell, do; Lizzie mond, Lord, do; Sarat A Falconer, Wilson, Rondout Wm G Irish, Terrell, do: Ji English, Barker, do} Excelsi ida, Pond, New Yor! Kiet, and'Wm Mason, Thomas P Ball, Rider, Alexans ; Gettysburg, Corson; Eliza & Scribner, Smith, John H Chaffee, Buell, Philadel Sail wm French, Georgetown, dria: J J Moore, Franaii do; ‘Sal HAVE an ry Spencer, and Clond, theart, Trenton? Bartha P Jarvis, Poughxeepsie: George W Middleton, Shannon, New York: J Goodapeeds JH Burnett, Gardis in ¥ a} Ellen Perkins, Kelley, do: ‘Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Sh ios qloen Norn Amborica, von, don” i erman, do; sloop No orien, PAWTUCKET, June 13—Arrived, schr Favorite, Clarks, Sailed—Schra Anna F Safford, Powell, Philadelphiag Elias Runyon, Pendleton, New ah nae hip Wy : ams! yanoke, Couch, New York. é Z SAN FRANC! Connolly, Panama. Sleared—Ship Tantailon Castic (Br), Brown, Cork; bark © Mur Fuller, Honolulu, 13th—Arrived, steamships Alaska, Howard, Hong Kong via Yokohama: Cephrenes (Br), Siéphens, Macuo, June Tome. SAVANNAH, June 1l—Sailed, schrs Fanny Butler, Yare. mouth, Me; Wyoming, do (not as before). SALEM, June M—Sailed, sehr LH th ga) Philadelphia. 2 pier cide, Mary A Power, Willey. Philadelphia. Sailed—Schr Mair, |, Philadelphia. aker, Baltimore for Kosten ; Sonhie Kranz, Alexandri lor do; Nathan Cleaver, New York for do; Wm Martin, Estelle, Eclipse, Dixon, Clinton Pointy Gorham, do; R HW: Ann Ai M McGar, do; Edward Wootten, Young, do: Philadelphia. RICHMOND, June 12—Arrived. June 6—Arrived, steamship Mohon« £0, D G © Lorenz Meyer (Ger), Schmidt, for Queenstown, SEABECK, Saiked, ship Portiaw (Br), bloyd, 1sth—Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York. 2th—Arrived, schrs Bagaduce, Devereux, Baltimore s VINEYARD ine 13—Arrived, schrs Colin 0, Port Johnson for do; ‘Gen Howard, do for Augustag Solon, do for Thomaston; Greenland, do for Ports Jand; P L Smith and. Citizen, Elizabethpor® for ‘do; Nile, do for Rockland; Alice —Deat do for Pembroke: Mary, Bucksville for Newburyport Finshaw, Choptank River for Bangor: Gen ner jeorgetown, DO, for Lynn (foremast sprung); mn, Hoboken for Medford ; door salem, = Saited—Sehre Lizzi iin), | B Beard (Bri, ordered to Fall River; Harper for New York, CU Baker, AVODy Nathan Cleaves, J M WILMINGTON, NO, igsam, June 12—Cleared, steamship Me= tropolis, Nickerson, ‘New York; bark’ Courier (Dana Claus, Stettin, WARREN, June 12—Sailed. schrs Silas Brainard, Haws kin ry 1 Mittin, Ferris, bethport. SUPERB TONIC AND INVIGORATOR—WINCHES« TER'S HYPOPHOSP HATE OF LIME AND SODA A pertect eure for Gencral Debiiity and Weakness of ale kinds; also Nervousness and Night Sweats and | stimulates the nduces most refreshin sleep; excellent ins and mothers nursin, their infants, by all (irngpists, $1 and per bottle. J. TER & CO., Chemists, 96 Joha street, New Yo BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., suf. Glent cause, No publicity required; no charge until die vorce grante), Advice re, = M. HOUSE, Attorney, 1% Broadway. Bi Amor difterent States; legal everywhe ; to fees in advance, advice ires. commussionce Tor every State, FREDERICK I, KING, ca __Counsellor-at-law, 363 Broadway. CONRUMPTION-—A GENUINE BFFEOTUAL REMEDY. for hopeless Consumption, Ulcerated Lungs, Coughs, Pneumonia, trom an cininent’ retired physician, for ine hy valiis sending add P} 8 pCR, adress and samp to PHYSICIAN, box LATRERS ANTED, TEN LATUERS, APPLY AD the buildings on} Soke’ Bs Ol ‘ulaski street, near Broadway, bi Ng BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING WATER, BEING the only specidc for the hitherto inear a aneee hernia « of the Kidueys and bladder, ts seribed by f . is not only the im he. most eminent medteal men oF » phere. buf by thove of the Kastern also. Col mODaE, Ne discoverer, received orders for over B00 barrels BY Hob 20) less than two months while thé Broadway. Now Yorke "A. i WAR. MM. JUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM court