The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1873, Page 10

1U/ CESPEDES. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. obeys implicitly, without comment or murmur. During the first few months of che war there were now and then some funds in the treasury, from ‘which officers and men received a portion of their pay. Then the Cuban bonds were used as a circu- tating medium; but fer the last four yoars neither, officers nor men have received any pay, Clothing, vations or quartera—they haye lived unmurmar- apely ‘¥oeM HAND TO MOUTH tas they could. “Some of them, you see, are'Without ‘wlothing, excepting a rag to cover thelr narednegs ; sothers are better off, according to¢heir Inck in en- ‘counters’ with the enemy, from ‘wom we get cloth- img, food ata arms, Yet, you perceive, hey are all ‘gontentef.and obedient, vielug with each other as to who e@a best serve the eaase ef our country, When ‘ammunition is scarce, those -rho have little ‘of it frequently se!] their scanty meal of food to ‘ others who have much, in order to procure a sup- ply'for use in battle, Very often a scarcity of paper has compelled the officers to’write reports on she Waves of the copey tree, and for this reason it has ‘een impossible to keep in‘ orter our military ar- ‘ chives, and of course to tell the exact number of men under arms, but-approximately it may de ‘etated at FROM TRN THOUSAND TO TWELVE THOUSAND, Of these more than-one-thirad are armed with " preach-loading rifes and the rest with mugste- loaders, The number’ of non-combatants is very large ; but, scattered-about through our vast moun- tains and forests, itis impossible to give even an approximate idea of what are their numtvers. We experience no troable in getting any nember of ‘willing recruits; bad we arms for them @ large ‘ @rmy could be putin the fleld at any time. In 1870-71 we suffered terribly {rom want of ammuni- don; but GRADUALLY THINGS HAVE BETTERED, ‘and we are now in @ very satisfactory state, with good prospects of speedy improvement. Dr. Bravo, our Secretary of War, is just Onishing a aew set of regulations for the organization of the army, which I am sure he will fina pleasure in showing you. We are now able to ex- tract and refine the nitre used in the powder fac- tories recently established in several parts of the island. We can also refill the tubes of the Reming- ton metallic cartridges, and are engaged in making percussion caps. THE VOLUNTEERS. CORRESPONPDENT—What, Mr. President, may be yeur opinion of the volunteers? CEsrEDES—I think that the Spanish portion of them, about twenty-seven thousand out of 89,000 om paper, are the most intolerant set of barbarians Amaginable; and that of the Cuban portion of them, @tieast ninety per cent are being equipped and @isciplined FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CUBAN ARMY} ‘ they are only waiting an opportunity to pass over to us with their arms.and uniforms. That Iam not mistaken in this estimate is being proved every @ay. Calisito, Cango, Tunas and other garrisons are examples of it. A SUMPTUOUS BANQUET. The interview being terminated, the President imvited me to dine with him. The repast was a frugal one, consisting of—a very great rarity in Cuba Libre—dried codfish hash, brown beans, fried Bweet potatoes and bananas, fried meat and boiled, The dessert was sweet potato cake and coffee. The little table where we sat was about two and a half feet.long by twenty odd inches wide, composed, as I have elsewhere described, of small sticks tied over a frame of convenient height. A knife, fork and spoon of the campaign order—very new—were placed by my plate, and the horrible suspicion en- ‘tered my mind that the President may have been obliged te borrow them. The guest had @ sharper appetite than his famous entertainer. Iremained from the 17th to the 20th April, inclu- ive, at the residence of the Cuban Executive. ‘During that time, and other days subsequently passed there, I had lengthy and interesting con- ~versations with Cespedes. He had my wauts at- tended to. Every morning, about six o’clock, he would send me COFFEE IN A COCOANUT-SHELL CUP. The 18th of April was the President's birthday, ‘when he wrote in my memorandum book the fol- Jowilng, in Spanish :-— THE PRESIDENTIAL AUTOGRAPH. Mr. MILLEN—A yi and a half after my death, according to the Spanish jeurnals, Ihave had the pleasnre of receiving your visit to-day, when I complete my filty-fourth say . M. DE CESPEDES. BACK TO THE es AGAIN. On the 20th of April Lrode to the camp of Gen- eral Diaz for the purpose of accompanying him in some operations which he was about to commence. Before starcing, the Secretary of War, Dr. Miguel Bravo y Santies, did me the favor of reading for my information his new plan of organization for the Cuban army. General Diaz was not in camp when I arrived, but General F. J. Cespedes, brother to the Presi- | dent, treated me with cordiality and friendship auring the absence of his senior. A BALL IN CUBA LIBRE. Diaz arrived at sunset. There was a ball in the pen air, with the cleanly swept ground for a car- | , Pet, An obtruding tree root here and there, marred but little the harmony and poetry of the dancers’ -movements, The unclouded vault of heaven and the brilliant moon formed the ceiling to the ballroom, while the fantastic forms of the forest trees, wreathed ‘with graceful creepers and clothed in verdant foliage, were the costly decorations of our Terpsi- -Chorean temple. I had the honor, by special in- vitation, of dancing vis 4 vis with my good friend, -General Diaz. The attendance of both sexes was very large and the toilets of the ladies in good taste, considering the circumstances. They were very sympathetic and agreeable, but not particu- larly bewitching or beauti(ul. Oniy the officers participated in the amusement; the men were grouped about the sides of the dancing square, g@ome with lighted wax candies in their hands, THE MUSIC ‘was unique in itself, It consisted of a guitar, violin .and tumbandero, and it made the welkin ring ‘with melodious strains of the cangrejito, THE TUMBANDEKO is made by excavating in the ground a hole of sabouta foot square and as deep. Over this is fas- tened down a square piece of skin, stretched tight, aiter the manuer of a drum head, A jong piece of @lastic stick is made and post near by, while the other is bent down bya strong string and made fast to the under part of the ekin, in the centre of it, over the hole in the ground, The string is played upon, the performer feated on the ground, with two little drum-sticks, and the instrument serves in place of a bass viol. A CATTLE HUNT, The following morning we were to have marched to begin the contemplated operations, but Diaz Aold me that his plans had been modified; he would Mot gO, and as troops were to go in small columns to operate separately, it would not be worth my while to go—it wae but a cattle hunt. I did mot go. Belore the men marched out of camp I passed yalong the line with General Diaz, counting every g@ousket as it passed. Spirit and bearing of THE HALF-NAKED, BADLY-ARMED TROOPS, Who were sudering uncomplainingly so much for * the love of country. In the afternoon 1 returned to the camp of Cespedes and again had a long con- Wersation with him, Genera) Acosta arrived on the 254 of April at the Fesidence of the Executive, in fourteen days from Camaguay., He reports the secure existence of A GOOD LINE OF CUBAN PosTa ‘gil the way to the headquarters of Agramontée. The cavalry alone in Camaguay numbers more fiian aad hundred sabres, He reports several a- ive actions in favor of the Cubans, lately fought near the Puerto Principe and Nuevitas Railroad, Over two hundred Spanish volunteers had lately passed to Acosta’s brigade; tar greater numbers were expected to soon toliow the same example, Ooespedes gave me aletter in French to tead, in which the writer complained bitterly, as a Frenchman, residing in Spain, he bad been crusily one end tied fast toa | 1 could not but admire the | NEW YORK HERALD, MON DAY, JUNK 16, 1873. —TRIPLE SHEET. decetved and Hanappee’ im Barcelona by the mili- tary authorities, SPAIN AY (p THE COMMUNISTS, He and nearly“(wo hundred more of his fellow- countrymen, ¢’siled Communiste, had been offered two francs ® gay to work m Havana, with a pre- mium of 9.9 francs upon embarking, Two hundred and fifty, francs were paid down, and the French- men embarked for Havana, but were forcibly put im V.e army and sent to the new (trocka of Baga to Work, Some of hese kidnapped French- “men deserted to the Cubans. 1 saw three of them. They ‘ali tell @ story like the above, BURNING . PLANTATIONS, News reached the Executive that the Ingenios Demajaqua, the property of Cespedes; Potrero Ranchon, the property of Calvar, and Santa Ger- trudis, the ‘property of Aguilera, were all com- Pletely burned, and their extensive and valuable machinery destroyed the night before, 23d of April, by the Cubans, Another Ingenso, Valerito, escaped destruction, because the guide mistook the way. A great deal of sugar that could not be carried @way'was destroyed, The Cubans got a good supply of beef, pork, sweet potatoes and ether things. News having arrived at the residence ofthe Executive that Mr. O'Kelly was about ‘to be released, I made up my mind to RETURN HOME BY WAY OF JAMAICA, ‘as proposed by Cespedes, With this intention I took leave of the President and the friends whom T had made at the residence, and returned again to the headquarters of Diaz, now in the Ceiva, in order to march on the 27th across the Sterra Macstra and embark. After overcoming @ thousand and one little dificul- ties on the morning of my departure, and taking a friendly leave of General Diaz and his oMcers, I set out under escort of three officers and thirty men for the point of embarkation. General Garrido, a sub-Lieutenant of the Cuban Navy, an officer of engineers, three sailors and one of the kidnapped Frenchmen and 1 were to compose the crew of the DUGOUT ‘CANOE that was to carry us and our fortunes over to Jamaica, We hada pair of oxen with us—tough old boys—one to eat on the march and the other to provision the boat. About two leagues from camp we captured a black bull in the woods; but, as the fellow would not march for us, he was knocked in the head and partly eaten that night. Only those who have seen the animals do it would credit the precipitous mountain cliffs, deep gulleys and boulder-strewn passes through which the remain- ing two oxen tolled, ‘The next day’s march saw us, breathless, wring- ing with perspiration and faint with fatigue, mount THE BACKBONE OF THE SIERRA MAESTRA. The trail iay along its topmost ridge, where a distance of ten feet divided the sources of rivers that flowed in opposite directions, On the right hand, as we travelled south, lay the sources of a system of rivers, foaming mountain brookiets rushing through tortuous and winding ravines of surpassing picturesqueness, down the valleys and watering the extensive plains of Yara and the whole district of Manzanilia. On the other hand was a network of rapid streams rushing on their boisterous way to mingle their troubled waters with the tides of the ocean, Prudence forbids me further to describe the mountains through which we passed, the trails followed or the river at whose mouth we were to have embarked. Suffice it to say that Colonel Valerino, com- mander of the sub-district, left no stone unturned to procure a felicitous issue of our expe- dition, and, in particular, to make the HERALD man comfortable during his stay. The cayuca, or canoe that was intended to transport eight souls across more than a hundred miles of sea, was dug outin a clumsy manner from a single ceiva tree, It was about twenty-three feet long, two and a half feet wide and one anda half feetdcep. After being constructed in the mountains, about four leagues from the sea, it was plumped into a pool in the river to save it from being eaten by carpen- termoths. A few days before our arrival it had ‘ been taken out of the river todry. The spongy ‘wood was completely saturated with water, and it weighed as much as half a dozen canoes. The broiling sun caused a crack two feet long to open in the bows of the thing, which rendered it un- serviceable. Nevertheless, the experts ot our party said it could be perfectiy well repaired, and I acquiesced, The river not being mavigable it took six long for thirty strong men, with biock and tackle, to haul the canoe over such terrible passes as can only be found in the Sierra Maestra te'the sea. The bottom was all but ground out of the craft. Arrived near the point of embarkation the cracks in the boat.were filled with cotton, and a varnish of copal, ashes and grease boiled together was poured into the cracks. Anew false keel was fastened on with wooden pegs, a clumsy, un- managable rndder, with impossible hinges, was fitted on, The sails, which were formed by sewing our hammocks together, were on hand, so were four oars and a paddle, The oars were made of badly shaped pieces of cedar board fastened by a single nail and tied with a string to @ stout pole. I handed my pocket compass to the officer who was to command and we were declared ready to em- bark, A DIFFICULT JOB. It was a laughable but sorry sight to look npon our old canoe artd contemplate the patched up figure she presented. She rested in the river, sep- arated from the tide by about thirty yards of gravelly beach, beneath whose sands the stream pursued its subterraneous way to mingle with the great waters of the ocean. It had been raining all the afternoon, and we were wet to the skin; but at sunset the clouds cleared off and the falling waters ceased. The water cask was in the boat, and the several littie bags that contained saitless broiled beef and sweet potatoes for each man dur- ing the voyage were ready. And now came the excitement of the struggle. The oars were placed | @ few feet apart across the way we must shove the | boat to launch her. Every man with a will | lent nis might to force the canoe over the ridge | of gravel and stones that separated it from the sea, The craft topped the little ridge, but smashed the paltry Reel that had been fixed toit. Nevertheless, it was now too late to recede, and the boat was pushed forward. Looking towards the sea, all seemed calm and quict in the distance, but on the beach broke with thundering roar and mighty foam crested billows that rolled along the strand, Ihad imisgivings that the canoe WOULD NOT LIVE THROUGH THE SURF; but the navy oMfcer told me.it was ali right. An- other good shove dipped the prow of the cralt in the surging tide. Some coniusion now occurred while the, voyagers with their traps scrambled into the boat as best they could. The landsmen gave her another shove, and the breakers washed her from stem to stern, filling her at once. Still, efforts were vigorously made to get her afloat and through the raging breakers, but only to find her in the next moment buried in the surf, with her bows opened, broken and disabled, and ail on board FLOUNDERING ABOUT IN THE ANGRY SBA. My fellow passengers, six, four of themat the oars, abandoned the crait and got to shore as soon as they could swim or be carried there on the crest ofthe breakers, I stuck to the boat jor astort time after in hopes of seeing her right again. In- stead of this she became the sport of the waves and was unmercifully lashed on all sides, All ofa sudden an immense breaker struck her and heeled the craft over, so that she came near burying me under the waters, I made vigorous efforts to free myself from the sinking ruin, and succeeding, turned my head towards the shore. My companions in misiortune dashed through the briny flood and bravely helped me to regain terra firma; but melancholy to relate, with THE LOSS OF MY FINE BAG OF BEEF AND POTATOES" Our condition was wretched in the extreme. Exhausted with fatigue, dripping wet, our boat shattered and hopes departed, we cogtemplated each other in mute despair, The boat, washed ashore by the advancing tide, was finally rescued from the jaws of the advancing billows and taken Jo a safe place, where she was destroyed, I believe that this shipwreck ashore saved the lives of all the intended voyagers, for had we succeeded in getting the canoe out into the sea, she could not have lived there, and we would all have inevitably vorived, As if to Make our misery still more days | complete, it commenced to rain hard on the way back to.Our old camp ib the mouniains, We CAMPED AND LIGHTED FIRES in the woods, About ten o'clock at night the rain | ceased, when we completely undresses, and, after @ couple of Rours hard work, suceeeded in par- tially drying our clothes, Each man who hada | hammock leit, sought it; those who had none ftretched themselves on the wet ground by the ‘camp fire, and we ait slept, Colone] Valeriné gave orders the next day, as soon as we had reached our old headquarters, for one party of mén to seok out a new tree at once and construct another vanoe, while the second marched to @ivision headquarters and report to General Diaz what had happened. It wouid take ANOTHER MONTH TO GET THE NEW BOAT READY. ould I lose all that time doing nothing? No. I determined to go over the mountains again, see If there was any news about Mr, O’Kelly, and act ac- cording to circumstances, On the 8th of May I marched westward over the mountains, and footed the same old weary trails of the other day, sometimes with sunshine and sometimes with storm. We walked no less than thirty-three miles, Having put the Sierra Maestra between me and the sea, I stayed within a league of the Executive residence, and sent word to the President and to General Diaz of my misfortune. I was both surprised and sorry to learn that the day before my return General Diaz had resigned com- mand of the forces of Bayamo and Manzanillo. He was succeeded temporarily by Brigadier General F. J, Cespedes, brother to the President, with Brig- adier General Acosta as his second in command. I also heard of an encounter that had taken place during my absence, near the Ingenio of San Fran- cisco, between the escort of a squad of foragers and some Spaniards. The Cubans had grown so confident in themselves that they NEGLECTED PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES, and upon this occasion allowed themselves to be surprised. The Cuban loss was four killed and fourteen wounded. The Spanish loss is confidently estimated at filteen dead and at least as many wounded, and sixteen horses killed. This action took place on the 30th of April. The same even- ing of my arrival I received @ polite note from Secretary Bravo inviting me to the Executive resi- dence in the morning. May 10.—The President received me with his usual urbanity. He had been suffering*from neu- ralgia; looked somewhat thin and altered since first.we met, Ihad a long and pleasant interview with him, I tearned that O’KELLY WAS STILL A PRISONER, that a British man-of-war was in Manzanillo 100x- ing after his case, but that he would be held for trial. This and the delay of waiting another month determined me to present myself to the Spaniards in Manvanillo. Informing the President of this resolution, he at once recommended me to go to the camp in the Ceiva and make preliminary arrangements tor my march. Ireacned the camp the same evening and dined with the new com- mander, who has placed me in a rancho close by his own. He gave orders to have everything pre- pared for my speedy departure for Manzanillo. In camp I was shown an official letter of Colonel Ruz, in which he reports from Cayaguasan that on the 4th of May, in a movement made to support the volunteers of Pucaibanu, who wished to pass over ‘to the Cubans, he received THIRTY-FIVE ARMED VOLUNTEERS and 600 rounds of small arm ammunition. On the night of the 11th of May there was a ball 4dncamp. I went and remained but a little time. It was not well attended, General Diaz handed me a list containing the names and ages of twenty-seven women and chil- dren whom the Cabans claim were assassinated by the Spaniards tu the months of April and May, 1872, In camp I became acquainted with Captain Lafitte, Secretary to General Cespedes. He is a moble-minded young man, who has been educated inthe United States. I remarked that he must have been very young at the beginning o/ the war, and asked him HOW HE CAME TO JOIN THE FORCES? “Well, you see,” he replied, “when the revolu- tion broke out 1 was home from school. My father owned very large ingenios and many hundreds of slaves, The family were in Santiago, near where our principal ingenio was. So one Sunday I went alone to the ingenio, I assembied all the slaves, more than six hundred, and saia to them, Look here, Upto this time you have worked for my father and for me; you have not worked for your- selves. You have made us rich; you remain poor, Now, from this day you will work for yourselves; J will make you all free like myself, A new time is coming and THERE SHALL BE NO MORE SLAVES IN CUBA. “You are free like myself. Come with me and we will burn this ingenio that you have toiled to create, and you will go with me over the moun- tains to where our countrymen (the Cubans) are fighting with the Spaniard; there we shall all serve &@ good cause.” Well, the black people raised their hands with astonishment and some of them began tocry. After a while we burned the ingenio and went to the camp of General Marmol (now dead). He made me captain, though I did not want the rank. I fought by him for six months, when I was taken prisoner and SENTENCED TO BE SHOT IN SANTIAGO, but, my father having much influence, I was par- Ly ee dear Cuba. My | occu doned and expelled from my father sent me to Charleston, N. C., but I soon stole off to New York, joined the first expedition for Cuba, and have been fighting here ever since.” The nephew of Colonel Valerino, a young man named Ricardo Valerino, did the same thing as Lafitte, and took with him 170 negroes when he jomed the cause of his country. Some of these negroes I saw with him as free men on our trips across the Sierra Maestra. Patriotism like this needs no eulogy or comment. At length the morn- ing of the 13th of May arrived, and | awaited im- patiently the afternoon to start on my way to cer- tain imprisonment, at least, in Manzanillo. A SOUVENIR, My revolver was out of repair, and I needed one, General Cespedes called me to him, saying:— “Millen, Iknow your revolver is out of repair. Take this one; it has been in my family ten years; I have carried it, so have my sons; and my wife, when she was among the Spaniards, always had it about her as a last resort tosave her honor. Take it; I want you to carry it in remembrance of our ac- quaintance,”” Need I say that we exchanged revolvers, and how much I value the one received unéer such cir- cumstances? At last, about half-past three o’clock P, M., accompanied by an oficer, two guides anda servant, WE STARTED FROM CAMP CEIVA. Soon we passed the advance guard, cleared the forest, and emerged into the level savannah, with ite picturesque patches of woodland and palm groves dotted over it. On we travelled, till the darkening eve leit us inthe mazes of the forest again. There was no moon and the night was starless, for an approaching storm was coming up; yet onward we wended our way. At last the storm broke over our heads and the rain came down in torrents. Soon we were wet to the skin, We heeded it not. At length, in the obscure recesses of the wood, approached by no discernible path, we came upon a large sized rancho. Here we halted. The storm soon passed and we lighted fires, dried our clothes, | ate and slept. Early on the morning of the 14th, ‘with the greatest caution, we resumed our march, A couple of hours’ travel bronght us to ANOTHER SECRET SPOT IN THE WOODS. that nobody knew but the daring men who went there risking their lives a couple of times weekly. We were now two leagues from Manzanillo, In this spot we lay close from eight o'clock in the morning until sunset. As we could light no fire here, fearing the smoke might be seen by the Spaniards in the fort near by, we ate the food pre- pared in anticipation the night before. Here 1 made A KIND OF LAST WILT, sending back to camp a8 souvenirs for my ac- quaintances all my traps but what were on my back. Again in the darknesa of the night I set forward on the march. But this time only the two guides were with me. Ibade adieu to the officer, the last Cuban oficial that I set eyes on. TWO HOURS FROM MANZANILLO. openly pass the Spanish forts on the way, two hours would have sufficed to put as in Manzanillo; but, as it was, we had to take many a curve and turn to escape observation trom the forts, We travelled until about eleven o’clock at night, and, after all, were only half @ league nearer to Manza- nillo than when starting. Finally we came to an open fleld, with a sort of copsewood and a few large trees at short intervals in the midst of it, Although dark we could see well; although tirea we felt it not. The sense of im- pending danger had quickened our faculties to an extraordinary degree. The guides paused, hesitated, halted, compared notes. My God! had they lost the way? But no; like the bloodhound, true to his scent, so they to the instincts of prac. ticed woodmen, they soon again took up the trail, Presently one of them darted forward at a quick- ened pace. The other guide and J halted, Soona low whistle imitating an animal was heard, and the man who was with me and I went forward. There were TWO STRANGERS WITH THE OTHER GUIDE, ail sitting fat down under atree. Isaw that the new comers were Spanish volunteers. They wore the cockade and bore the arms of the corps. A short interval elapsed, in which packages of letters and papers were exchanged, messages given and received, hasty adieus said. The two guides re- treated as they came, and I was ALONE WITH THE TWO ARMED SPANISH VOLUNTEERS, My new companions commented rather freely on the danger of the actual situation, saying that if discovered we would certainly all be shot in the morning, without benefit of clergy. As a remedy for this threatened misfortune, the only thing that lcould suggest was that we must endeavor not to have them discover us, The volunteers took me to @ neighboring grove. The younger one left, but the elder remained. After a while he offered to bring me food and a hammock. I did not like to be left alone, but thinking that if there was any bad faitn in their movements it would be impos- sible for me to prevent them from carrying it out, I therefore consented to his going. But the man left his rife and blanket by me as a sign of good faith, THE LAST NIGHT IN CUBA LIBRE. Thad not long to wait for the return of the vol- unteer, who, faithful to his word, brought mea meal of dried beef, chopped, and sweet potatoes, His younger companion 890n appeared with a hammock, which was at once slung for me, anda covering of yagua placed over it to keep off the heavy dew or rain, should it fail, The midnight hour was approaching when I sought my hammock. The two volunteers wrapped themselves in their blankets, drew their rifles by their sides, and, agreeing that I should start the next morning for Manzanillo, we went to sleep, The rest of my story has already been tola. F. F. MILLEN, “THE OPEN COMMUNIONISTS.° eS Bea A New Baptist Church Established at Rockville Centre, Long Island. The movement for a new Baptist church in Rockville Centre, to be governed in accordance with the tenets of tne “Open Communionists,” has assumed definite shape, and although it is not yet certain that the Rev. H. 0. Pentecost will accept the pastorship, there appears to be no doubt that the church will be established. The friends of Mr. Pentecost, with others that sympathize with him in the stand that he has recently taken, Mave secured the Institute Hall, and regular services are held there every Sabbath at half-past ten A. M. and eight P. M. The Rev. Dr. Carroll, pastor of the Bedford avenue Reformed church im Brooklyn, preached yesterday morning, and Mr. Jacob R. Shepherd, through whom arose the present difficulties im the old church, in the evening. It seems that this is not the first trouble of this kind that Mr. Pentecost has had since his settlement over the church. SCR Rene ago a member of Plymouth church partook of communion with him, and some of the members being offended, complaint was made to the Executive Committee of the Bap- tist Association, and Mr. Pentecost was warned not to repeat the offence of allowing a Christian Of another denomination to ae take of communion or his church would cut of from the usual missionary Mouaton: Mr. Pentecost did not feel justified in declaring himself in open rebellion —- the association, and though not satisfied that their doctrine was right, was careful to ao nothing in violation of their wishes. However, when Mr. Shepherd, a New York banker and director of the South Side Railroad, a few Sundays ago voluntarily presented himself to partake of communion, Mr. Pentecost did not feel, justified {n re pelling him. A second complaint was the consequence. A letter of censure was written to Mr. Pentecost, and he immediately tendered his resignation, boldly deciared his belief in open com- munion, and stated that he did not think himself properly constituted for missionary work such a8 was necessary at Rockville Ventre. Pending the action of the Baptist ecclesiastical authorities, he will hold himself free from all other all other engagements, A SOLDIER DEOWFED IN DAKOTA, Lost from Want of Safeguards, STEAMBOAT WESTER! Of Fort SULLY, D. T., May 30, aero, } A sad accident occurred about twelve miles below old St. George at half-past three o'clock A. M. to- day. Private Hoffman, Company F, Ninth infantry, fell overboard and was lost. A boat was lowered Had we only to go by the high road, and could and search made, but no trace of the man could be found. There are no guards whatever on the lower deck. The officers of the boat say, “Every time we eit troops up some of them get lost.” If they netting, or even a single rope guard along of the boat, such accidents could not SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. Steamers. | Destination. Office. Wisconsin June 18..|Liverpool.. 129 Broadwa: Cotumbia. Sune 18..|dluszow. ...|7 Bowling Green H ine 18..|/Bremen....|2 Bowling Green :|Liverpooi: 15 Broadway, Hamburg 61 Broad w: Broadway + | Broaawa: ly Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green ‘[London. Liverpool. lia, Bismarck Europa.. 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green I> Broadwa 6) Broadwa: 19 Broadwat ‘12 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 15, 1873, — ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Mans (Gen), Deddes, Rotterdam, June 1, with mdse and 253 passengers to Burlage & Co. June 3, Jat 4928, Jon 7 08, spoke SE erg 25, from London | tor New York ; 6th, bark Waliace, hence for Havre ; ‘ie Hata, 9 38 ON ‘bark Lydia (ir, hence for Liverpool; Ith, Iat 4089, lon 69 34 bark Re becea (Aus), from Liverpool for New York. Steamship Petersburg (of estes Black 446 days from Bermuda, to Hi land & Co.’ The Pet wrecked and si la On the 7th a y of Jast (as previously ), and was ri Atlantic Coast Wreekinw of New York, after having heen under water for two months, and was placed upon the Bermuda floating dock, and received, temporary re- pairs to enable her to proceed to New York, where she arrived as above. Steamship Metropolis, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC, 5 's With naval sto the Lorillerd Steamship y Bourne, Richmond, City Point ay teamship Richmond and Nort with mdse and passengers, to the Ola Do- minion Steamsh ‘Steamship "Wyanoke, Bruch, Richmond, Cit Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to ihe ‘Jid Do minion Steamship Steanstip EO Knit, Ohichester, Alexandria and Georgetown, 48 hours, yith mdse ‘and passengers tod © ‘enyon. Steamship Fanita, poase; Philaaelpnia, with mdse to the Lorillard Steamship © Ship John Bunyan (of earsporb, Gilmore, Rotterdam 4 days, with empty petroleum ‘barrels to Carver & Barnes. Bark RB Chapman (of St John, NB), Attkinson, Sagua, Wdaye with suxar to Grinnell, Minturn & Co; Vessel to vius ‘Brig Wiley Smith (of Pugwash, N 8), Mulford. Port au Paix, 19 days, with coffee nnd loxwood to K Murray, jr: vessel to J R Staples. Brig J ht Gillespie, Brown, Arecibo, PR, 18 days, wit! molasses to § Michelena & Uo; vessel to'D R De Woit 0. Raracouta (of St John, NB), Adams, Havana 16 Hale (of Portland), Shep} Cardenas 12 4 satin nagar to order; vewel to eouert hieCormiek. “Behr © Grows Pol, Taylor F, Harbor Ini island 7 days, with Bene iG Hand yl Jacksonville a hark with lam- Ae Hunter & Bon Georgetown, SC, 5 days “Barware ieee: Behr Maud Barbour, Paliner, ct 5 days, with lum- x. Is bound to Newark. raph Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. aw torn Colina (Br), McDonald, Windsor, NS, & sew ork, ways, with plaster to New York Plaster Co; vessel to G W Berteaux. Brig Peter Roderts (Br), Hunter, Windsor, NS, for Now VC King; vessel to C Yorks da days, with plaster to © V ty Yarmouth, NS, for New ber to eur Fupire State, sending, York, with tieh to eo Moore & & bo, Schr Wm Rice, Pressey, Portland for New York, with Jumnber to order. Fehr St John, Marson, New Haven for New York. Sehr Hester, Davis, Portchester for New York. Schr Ellen Francis, Kelly, Providence for New York. Sehr Helen Mar, War ithport for New York, Schr Shekinah, Hopkitis, Dighton for New York. Sehr Eclipse, Dickson, Providence for New Y yeghr William McGee, Woodiand, Fall River for New Yeehr Reading RR No 49, Little, Norwich for Philadel- hia. y Schr a4 PP Wilson, Harris, Providence for New York. Sehr Maria Louisa, Snow, Fall River for New York. Sehr Pit Sheridan, Murphy, Providence for New York. Schr Aaron Kingsland. }S hye Nantucket for New York, with fish to © omstock & Sehr Joseph Hall, Hatfield, ‘Portland for New Yerk, with stone to Wilson '& Mulliza Behr Robert lair, Brooks, Fuil River for New York. Schr Wm Gillum, Hamilton, Portland for New York, with stone to Newman & Madden, New London for New York. ¥. Providence for Trenton, NJ. ‘Goodspeed, Gorham, Providence for New York. Schr Warren Gates, Smiih, Millstone Point for New York, with stone to.J Brown & Sehr American Chief, Snow, ‘Hallowell, Me, for New Yor with lumber to Cole & Benson. wiglit, David Currie, Farrell, Portland for New York, ith stone Kehr Hannah D. Atkins; Providence for New York. Sehr Eliza A Gildersieeve, Young, Nantucket for New York, with flsh to UC Rogers Sehr Cleud, cancers Pea for Trenton, Schr Mary F Cushman, Wall, Providence for New York. Sehr Featle, Hackett, Providence for New York. Schr Es pets poe Providence for New York. Schr Maria ‘C Heart, Crowell, Portchester for New Sehr Mary Ann, Kelly, Newport for New Yor! Schr Edward Wooten, Young, Providence oe New Yor! ween William F Burden, Adams, Providence for New Yeehe ‘Wm Mason, mere: Rate for New York. Schr Fakir, Knowle: li River for New York. Pe la Oliver Schotiel hart New Haven for Batti- chr Emma F Webb, Cook, New Haven for New York. ySght George W Whistler, Marsden, Boston for New ‘ork. aie George W Middletown, Shannon, Providence for Hoboken, eane Eliza Runyon, Campbell, Pawtucket for New ir Harper, Leach, Vineyard Haven for New York. Schr old ‘ack, Matthews, New London for New York. Sehr John Warren, McGarr, Providence for Hoboken, Sehr Chase, Peck, New Bedford tor New York. Schr Nightingale, Young, Fall River for New York. Schr C W Locke, Bunce, Providence for New York. Sehr Henry Allen, Latham, New Haven for New York. Sehr dons Wright, wii Portland for New York, with stone to Morris Behr Sarah eade, Arnold: Connceticut River for New York, with stone to order. Setir O C Acken, M at d. Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. (Br), Hubhard, New York for Calais. ir (Br), CoMield, New York for Windsor, Norig Parana (Br), Edgett, New York for Bridgewater, Brie Marla Wheeler, Barker, Hoboken for Boston. Schr E Ul Brown, Sprague, Port Johnson for Somerset. * toe Sarah Laverne, Laverne, New York for Brant- wgehe Armada (Br), Copeland, New York for Bear River, Schr Billow, Bell, Trenton for Norwich. r Storm. Staab, Trenton for Providence. Schr Wm McCobb, Hill, New York for New Haven. Schr Sarah Babcock, Hil, New York for Greenwich, Schr T Merwin, Bunee, New York tor Providence. Schr Hickman, © eee Elizabethport for Boston. Sehr Cornelia, Oakley, lage etlpartior Fall River. Schr Sarah Bruen, Austin, Hoboken for Providence, Bene Ea “i ohene Honoxen for Pawtucket. r Harry Bluff, Henderson, New York for Saco, Me. Behr Sarah Wooster: recta New verter erin. Schr Kate Scrantot mer, Hoboken for Previdence. Schr R L-Eaton, Adama, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr Golden Rule, Wilson, paoken for New Haven. Schr Palestine, Perry, Ne k tor Wareham, Rohr Sallie T Chartres, Port Johnson for Providence, Sehr 8 A Mount, Young, New York for Fall River. Schr Minguas, Heaney,’ Port Johnson for Providence. Senr 8 A Buckley, Buckley, Hoboken for Ws Schr Ann Eliza, Caswell, Port Johmson fer Providence. Schr White Wing, Hall, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Francis Burdett, Howard, New York ae Boston. Schr Onward, Poole, Port Johnson for Lyn Schr F Nickerson, Haskell, Philadelphia for Boston. Sohr Sparkle, Shropshire, ‘Trenton for Fall DEEYSE, Schr E F Meaney, Lewis, "Hoboken for font Wm D Mangum, Chase, New York for New Bed- for Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Stamford. Sehr RA Pater ee oe lizabethport for Stamford. rt Johnson for Stonington. Sehr D F Witlet ler, Rondout for Boston. Schr Orion, Wan oy Rondout for Northport. Schr Sarah, Parlone, New York for New Bedford. Schr Cocheeo, Duna, New York for East Camden. Schr Annie Condron, Wallace, Amboy. foe Millbridge. Schr © Heath, Warren, Hoboken f for Salem. Schr Caroline, Wallace, Amboy for Lyn: Schr Sandalphon, Aylward, Ehzabethport for East Weymonth, Schr Jasper (Br), Edgar, New York for St John, NB. ‘i Schr i Hiram Tucker, Knowlton, New York for Pem- rol Sch Hy. Carter, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Niger, Thompson, New York for Kast Greenwich. Schr Emerald, Jones, Hoboken for Sag Harbor. Schr Fal win, Albany for River Head. Schr Monitor, Bowditeh, New York for Newport. Schr O M Porter, Allen, Port Johnson for Bost Schr Atlantic (Bp), Parker, New York for Nova Scotia, Schr Lizzie Lee, Sinith, New York for New London. Schr J P Foremat nter, New York for Norwich, Hy ce, New York for Rockland. Hopkins, New York tor Bangor. Bigelow, New York for St John, B. Sehr J D Grhfin, Newman, New York for Boston. Schr kmma W Fox, Beebe, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Harves Corwin, New York for Providence. FC rtham, Hubbard, Amboy for Hartford, Sehr Alleghania, Erie, New York for Boston a Schr ue Baten wi ch, Elizabethport for Hartford. Schr 88 Tyler M Carthy, Port Johnson for Hartford, &ehr Oregin |, New York for Providence. Schr Wit Hatfield (ir), Crane, New York for St John, x Schr A M Alderdice, New York for Boston. BELOW. Schr Golden Rule, from Granada Pee ranada (by pilot boat Ariel Bark Albert mee Union 8 SAILED, Fray =O mia H Marshall, f for Liverpool; F Gtaybonaid Wind at sunset SSE, light. Marine Disasters. Sure Bracwaris Castir n eae Calcutta for New York, remained on the ree! lth inst. The night previous Her Mayest; ere spitare endeavored to tow her off but did not succeed, Captain Blaik, of oe steamship Petersburg, which arrived here yesterday, Es the opinion that the steamship Albermarle, w! lea off and in St George's Harbo! isnir NortieRx (Br), frem Quebec for Pictou, be- orted ashore at St Lawrence Point, remained in the same position on the 13h inst. The wind since the ge i tag been she, and the saving of 1 furniture and ‘cargo is beit rapidl "0° ceeded with. It is impossible yer Paive fn cause for running ashore; it has been said that the vessel did not answer her helm, but there are also many rumors ascribing very different causes to the ac- cident, The owners have fequested the Trinity Boara to hold an oficial inquiry into tne matter. and the inves tigation will commence on the 17th. The pilot declines pakios any statement until his appearance before the Sure Uwpauxren. Dinsmore, at, San Francisco 7th inst from New York, encountered 'a heavy NW gale on the lew away almost aa entire suit of sails, KkYstONE, trom Mal Phi ist Inst,in the Straits of Plorid orth of Hatteras, encon gale, during which was boarded b bya hich stove in water casks, killing second mate, Daniel Sullivan, of Liverpook, E, aged 35 years, Scur Taos Borven—The report of the loss of schr Thos Rorden, of Fall River, turns out to have been incorrect, | The vessel is all right, and was to sail trom Fall River 14th for Philadelphia. cnr Jony Jonxsox, before reported ashore on the flats in the Merrimac River, was lightened on the 12th of about 100 tons of coal, and Vuring the night was towed to the wharf at Newburyport, where she is ow diecharging | ~ into scows as rapidly as possible. Her injuries will n prove very severe, Norwicm, June 14—A schr (name unknown), bound enst, brought up on Black Ledge last evening, and re- mained for about two hours, when she floated off and proceeded, probably without damage, Steamer’ Wallace, sunk by explosion about one year ago. was yesterday railway here by Geo W Fuller. Miscellaneot Rank Knwarp Everert, 187 tons, has been sold by Gideon Allen & Son to Antone Thomas and others, ot New Bedford: to be continued Inthe whaling business under command of Capt Jove h Silva, late of brig Geo J Jones, She will be fitted for the Atlantic Ocean, Bark Prone 228 tons, has been sold by Josiah W Bon. ideon Allen &¥on, of New Bedford; to be con- inued in the whaling business under command of Capt Alexander Tripn, formerly of bark Globe. She will be fitted for the Atlantic Occan. MH Gregory, of Sag Harhor, mark, of Cold spring, §0 and will have her upper Works rebuilt aid other repairs: made will be em- Moved In coasting nnder colmand of Capt David: Hay: nor, of Greenport. Lavxen—The ship Victoria, of about 1400 tons register, hf fo be tanaehied from the vari of John Curler, Jt, ew bu inst. She is owne ‘apt Frederick ert Rerred & Mosstey MN Hate, coc the bakier’ Lavnongp~A fine sloop, named the Bride, built for Capt Septimns Brown, was recently launched {fom Jesse Jar- vis’ yard, at Northport, LI. Aron Bay, April 26—The bark Havilah (of Dundee), Robertson, from Rangoon for Baltimore (rice), put in 24th inst for jedical aid, three of the crew being me with fever andague. One man died of Java fever vik weeks ago, She was placed {n quarantine, Spoken. Ship Mount Washington, Titcomb, from St John, NI for 1 ‘vesoO, Jie 2, lat 49 83, lon Bi. api Black’ Hawk, Crowell, trom, New York for im Pranclacot April 22, ten do 8, fon 30 Ship Iron Duke (Br), Raia Bh trom San Francisco for Liyerpool, March 18, lat $5 8, Ww. age i ac ie, Blanehars, trom Guanape for England, ri a A ship, showing a swaliow-tall flag with tee it, from San Francisco for ——, April 4, lat 8 8, lon 32 Foreign Ports. has nih sloop Den- Bownay, May 10—In port ships Gardner Co} py A oat Ae faneatn bad New Meus Babeod! Yor mi Ta ‘port bi barks ‘asi PE hoy a Philadelphia: Narragat Brig days, with nape ar to Bitmon de Visser; vessel Craudail, Berteanx & naar Wheel and Gai Park, disg: brig Onaiask: heeler, for titania Gators, May 9—In port ships age (Br) ry Code, and ves Bermuda on the 13th, will bring news that ab ie bee. ? taped out and placed on marine | Sy of J Hankeow (Br), Muir, for New York, ldg; bark@ Lise H. for do, do; Dan] Draper, Clark, sine sw the river Sth, ship Geo Skoltieldy Bkolfield, | ior sortew 8 om Rang 4, ships it Gat Heegume York; 5 itof Snowdown fara, June beanie ship John Watt, Morse, New? rh June je-satiet Peat Yazoo, Barret (from FI Philadelphia) arAx June, NtSailed, steam mshi Peruvian (Br), Nihari me Liver DO Nor), Maront, New York f : yariyed Bab ith’ schr Manitobah (Br), ‘Le Blane, Bal, April 18—In port ships Swiftsure, Casey, for: wae patiatetan Chusan’ (Br), Hoy, for Bose ton, on barks Evanell, Hick! Baiea 27, bare Mowrneat,’ June Saoinetia (tab, Porzia. New York. Bol a (+ tenia steamship Texas (Br), e ‘eared igih, brig 4 W Tall (Br), Peltor, Pinotauages, May Sin port bark M on Beatie tr from Hamptor Roads, wa June Me tctnegnt steamship Hibernian (Br), + La aS di NBs June 18—Arrived, p barks Walton (Br), Thos Sees ens ensnay dor Nelson (bn), Wright, do. iF), Maloney, do; Nelson (Br), Wright, do. Ta, lay 5—In port schr Greyhound, for San Frane cisco same day. of keh Pun Srramsutr Batavia.) Akt wey 3l—Arrived, Merope, Rose, San Frarre ay arcuasen, New York} Jame 2. Finland, °? indblom, doy beter: AY, ‘can, April 24—Put in, Havilah, Rohertson, ngoon tor Baltimore ‘Bownay, June 2—Arrived, Limerick Lass, Yeaton, Live “"Roxkos Ayres, April 27—Salled, Lady Cartier, Davie Pensacola ecksbray. iainy Paranay Qosat dixprent! Pisoni, April 28—Arrived, Mogul, Freeman, Rio Jax neiro. Galled 26th, Ivanhoe, Herriman, Liverpodt Canorrr, June 2—Artived, Pencdo (s), Cain, Liverpool to load for Mobile. Entered out May 31, P resident Duel, Olsen, and Sep~ temtrio, Gjeruldsen, for New Yor! Cormnnacen, May 30—Arnived, "Tasula Capri, Andersen, New York. Cronstant, May 28—Sailed, Widdrington (s), Tate, Lone don. Caxoore. May 31—failed, Abbotsford, Churchill, —, Dounper, June 2—Sailed, Eblana, Wilson, Shieids. Dunpatk, June 8—Arrived, Lagertha,’ Hendrickse Battimore, | Darr 39—Of, Kallisto, Tellefsen, fron amicus ior Philadetphta, DEAL May #0—-Off, Pactfie, Jonnson, from Hamburg for jew Yor! Biammons, May 30—Arrived, Un. Andersen, New Yorke | for Stettin; Frances Lewey. Lewey, Galveston for Barat ee ew 4 Lee ie ~ , . Southern fights, Woolpucy, Savannah for Svendby, do tor Cronstadt; Juno, Uindt, orders Saat, Harald, Hanrfager, ‘Melsom, r Cronst Fatwourn, Fane 2—Satied, Herald, Tince, Liverpool, ; | Guascow, May 81—Arrived, Assyria (9)y ae) GrrEock, June 3—Arrived, Fanny M Carvill, Watkine’ Trinidad. . May 20—Arrived, Veloce, Lauro, New York nd cleared ath ste Mafgharita 0, Lauros Philadelphia. (and cleared 24th for Genoa Genoa, May 20—arrived, Pallas, Gundersen, Pensacola rh, Moneta, Enston, New Yi moon June I-Arrived, Santiago, Mille, San Fran- cisco; 24, Quevedo @), Baldi, Norfolk via 8t Tho) oma: 3 Oberon (p), Hanney, Kew Orleans; Wyoming (#), Price, ‘Sailed May 51, Saranak. Ives, Philadetnhia: Washing» toe Chase, New York: June 3," Virginia, Buck, Sydneye Cl Cieared June 2, Albion, Smith, Richmond, Va. Entered out 24, Strathearn, Jarman, for New York; fi don ie), Kelly, Pi ers Bell ‘Buoy. May $1, Pradentia, Gjeruldsen, and Kate ase Daven noah Gris, 0s rom Laverpook tor New P) $ 2 * Lonpon, June Leslie. New ‘York 34, Thracian, Hay, ao. Seem ‘en Punt, ‘and’ Euxine (8) 10 us, Mur! pte ‘May 18—Sailed, peter Ronland, Prohn, New 5 May 26—Passed, Frigate Bird, Lippe, r Cronstadt, ENSTOWN, June 2—Sailed, Arracan, West (from San Francisco), Newcastle. Pen ena May 7—Arrived, John Mann, Brown, Liv- ‘Ratied 7th, Theresa, Bergquist, Hampton Roads, Raxcoox,’ Teh Mreeamnauner Rose, Bomé ‘Santed 25th, Aritnaton: Fill, Europe; pos Mey 1, Emma B cor, Coonau, do: Mary A Way, Ru qhinzns, June y Artived, Zoroya, Williston, San Frans C'Sctuux, June 2—Passed, Smidt (9, Damnemann, from { Bremen for New York. | ‘Oxo (Norway), trom New York fo oe May 1—Sailed, Crest of the Wave, Harris, | eer? Nay 28-In port, i of Montreal, Mudgett, ] ‘Turoconin, SA Trived Parker, Colombos Pe Ati or ee thers fay 8, Manchestera Tufts, and Sea Gull, Goudy, "AL ietlah Coffee May 7, two American barks. ‘ At Sierra Leone May 14, Greyhound, Havlin, and Jobe Mathues, Roberts, w eaten Ports. BOSTON, June 14—Arrived, achrs AL Butler, But BRE dose roost sane, Alexand in: Sarah € Smit i ase Sea ywell: BW Hill, io" Chad nadie Baltimore Pe imers Mary Stewart, Coombs Kearney, Metcalf; serrauld; Koma @ Bd, warts Chamberlain; ann’ 8 Gaunon,’ Gouirey, and d Steelman, Steelman, leared—Ship Island Home fladetphia. ro, Sinclair, Philadelphia { brigs Grace rop, Atwood, Yyone, Bangor; achrs Lucy Holmes, Hayti; Ercole (Ital), Gi : Eldridge, ak i \ Bryce’ E Pratt, Nickerson, Philadelphia. 4 more. flap acrived 1th William Crane. ae oly Crowell, + Lotue, Taylor, , a 14th, bark Lady Agnes (B1), Friend, Port Elizal Toth Arrived, brigs N A Williams, Dermer, Baltimore ; B young, aetna schr Jane Slade (Br), Slade, Palerm BALAIMORI ‘une 14—Arrived, steamsbin Wm Law- mn; brig Staplos Harriman, Matan- hburn, Crowell, cutbesen. Mi te ines, bar 0, June LI—At Oak Aurora (Br), Orcsbie. lig. Rieu : Ne. Maggie (Br), Davies; Margam, and in | BATH. ane 13— Arrived, brig Reach, Blair, Phils 9 | adelohia; achr R W Tull, Hunter: 0 8 Austin, Davis, and { Searevitle Shane, a 4 ‘Sailed-Brig Prairie Rose, Griffin, Matanzas; sehre EK } jon, New York. Dresser, Harris, and Eddie F yet Hod Lath Balled. schr Henrietta, New York. BANGOR, June 13—Arrived, brig Monte te Christi, Ellis, Baltimore; nv acts Tanmltoo, Clay, New York; Aun Eliza. : Clark, Ne chr Laura Jones, Cousins, New York. oH ARLESTON, Rn 12—Arrived in quarantine, sch? Lillian, Griffin, Philadelphia ; Franconia, Bailed-csenes 8 @ Hare Poe) Leavitt, a Northern port Bentley, Mehiaffey, Jack- quskihsrived, steamer South Carolina, Becket, New , ‘Baliod—Steamer Manhatton, Lockwood, New Yor ROREENFORT, LI, June 10—Arrived, ighry Thonias® ! ew York (and sail ba Best 1th ers Dumeld. Raynor, Philadelphia he tte haut out on the ways for repairs) ; , News bist (and sailed same day tor ‘Morton's ‘oint, to, to toad oad for Liberty, v ORLEANS, June 1—Arrived, steamshi} Hd ing, Baltimore via Havana; sehr Excelsior, Nick, Sournwest Pass, June 1l—Arrived, schr Mischief, Hun ter, Utilla, Salled—Steamship City of Dallas. | pat i an une 11,2 PM—Saliea, steamship Gee | NEW BEDFORD, Juno 18—Arrived, schr D C Foster, * KenneCieured barks Mi Lefavor, Philadelphi —CI irks inerva, favor, le! la ee ee Philagelphi e és rs erry, Kelly, le! la, Hate tig Ferry, Chase, Rondout, $ | orted ed of brig Emma L Hall, from Fere nandinn Was incorrect, NORWICH, June It—Arrived, schr Star Spangled Bane ner, Habokel. LEER. IACOLA, Jane 11 Arrived, ship Juno (Br), Curry, vernal: sehr Bennington, Edwards, Galveston. ue DELPHIA, June 14—Arrived, steamship Vader- and ¢ Vou der ‘Heyaen, fina ak: brig Keystone, ritate Alask Witte . Marti tanzas: schrs Brunswick, Gaj. Harding, Crocker, Providence,” us), Demichelife rig 8A Hanson (Nor), a | weet reat ‘iécahall, I Saticbury rae sit Pies epee ‘sane i4—Passod in 13th, schr Hattie Samy son. Hark Jennie, tig Chillion, and’ seur Young Jerry } went to sea yesterda Among the feet ing here are the following :—Ship | Laurens, put hack on acconut of head winds: barks Ger « JM Morless, brig Katahdin, and schirs ak. Fotomac, Dol AHudgell, Same Bites aed aboneas Botan LAND, June ptiahce sehr Laura ‘Bridgeman, f une 7—Arrived, ship Alcatraz (Br ; Kemp, Liverpoo woh WA Pheing, Brunstamnp, Tehitn Hark Lunaliio (Haw), Marston, Aple Glavigae ‘atlea De'Mareay, Patter, Honot urray, jer, Honol he SAVANNAH, June 1ls—Arrived, ste: Mallory, New ‘York; bark La Plata 5, jass; schr Hornet, Kleuther 4 den Barnes, Matthews, SATILLA June 8—Sailed, brig Chimborazo, Coombs, . f schr Laura Robinson, Rob- Mor ton, DC. |ALEM, June i3—Arrived, ines Elizabethport. MISCK. LA BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINE, ROM pirreg ent States; legal everywhere; desertion &c., aig Glent cause, No i rate Fequired; no charge uiltit 4 vie vorce granted. HOUsi, Attorney, 1% Broadway. BSOLUTE Ivor 3 OBTAINED FROM COUR; of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity In advance; advice frees, commissioner aRverD EDER) Counselior-at-law, 363 Broadway. NONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED, ‘ { 0) SCHENOK'S SEAWEED. TONIC, OE MONTC SYRUP, CHENCK'S MANDRAKE are the ponly Medicines that will cure Polmonary Gost: | by medicines that stop a cough will the death Hh patient, ‘They lock up the liver, stop tne. circulation of the blood, hemorrhage follows, and. ‘ine fact ey clog the action of the very organs that caused: Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are ¢! thirds of the eases of Conguraption. Many saeene” ott no State. iain ofa dull pan. in he mde, constipation, coated: we ny ¢ shoulder blade, feeli and readessnees, the food lying heavily on the aie sogorspanied with acidity and betetiiee up of wi from yore usually originate condition ott e stomach o torn liver. aa ota $0. aflected, iM find if they take one or two heav: iach in these cases be gent heck and liver betore they’ ‘a a oe sores and ulcera Schonek's Putmonte Syrup isan expec ye n ‘atienty in opium or anything calealated tor Shock oni aSeaweed Tonio dissol i Tre ‘the nea Juices of the stomach, als pie ep and, tes a ravenous Seb coain the bowels are c skin sallow, or the symp- “tendency, ‘Schenck's ‘Wake. se ine ofa ies billot "Ppese toedicinscate, prepared onl i Mwor & SON, Northeast corner Sixth And are for sale by ail tage a thas Fle rs. ae aan ‘NO. F. HENRY, Nos. 8 and 9 College BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING WATER, BEING ifthe the stot naling torpid j pecific for the hitherto incurabl 4 and bladder, is not only the medicine pre: pe etbasiae reanpeuens ee depot, a ’