The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1873, Page 10

10 IN THE DENS OF FILTH, The Raid of the Health Officers on the Dens in the Lower Part of the City—Yesterday’s Work in Mulberry, Hester, Canal and Mott Streets — Human Beings Wallowing in Filth and Dirt. ‘The Sanitary Inspectors of the Health Department continued yesterday the raid on te vile dens in the lower portion of the city. The law requires that the cellars which are used as bedrooms shall be seven feet high, half above the sidewalk, and that there shall be good ventilation, light and drainage. In many of the basements in the lower part of the city the ceilings are on a level with the street or below it, there 1s no iight, no air and ne drainage. ‘The occupants of al! these places received three months ago notice to leave, and a few weeks ago those that had not left were informed that if the police should find them on the 15th inst. still occn- pying their noisome dens they would be turned into the street. On Tnesday the sanitary police BEGAN THIS WORK IN EARNEST, and it was continued yesterday in the Sixth, Seventh, Tenth and Thirteenth wards, At half-past nine o’clock yesterday morning a force of some forty officers of the Sanitary Police marched out of the building of the Health Depart- ment. They were headed by Captain Yule and Sergeants Lefierts and Holman. A few paces in ad- vance of these were the inspectors, Drs, James, T , Post, Styles, Lock wood and Viele and a jew reporters. Of course, as this force approached Canai street the excitement among the street boys became intense, and a large number of them voluntarily accompanied the squad on the expedi- | tion. The first place at which Dr. Post stopped was 125 Hester street. Fhe base- ment was a low, wretched place, scarcely six feet high, and in the rear was a little bedroom, the atmosphere in which was stifling. There seemed to be not a breath of air; and in the close, dark room tay a baby in the cradle, The child was pale and thin, and its eyes had a wan stare that was sad indeed. The woman implored Dr. Post “to have some pity,” but he ordered the officer to CARRY THE BEDDING AND THE CRADLE up to the sidewalk. “Ii we had not compelled these people to leave this child would have died,” one of the inspectors observed, ‘The next place that was cleared was 79 Canai street. The basement was without any ventilation, and was evidently used for improper purposes, Right of the front room were little wooden boxes, just large enough to admit a bedstead. The doors, which seemed to be falling from the:r hinges, were close to the bedsteads, so that a person, in order to enter, must have yamped upon the bed. These boxes were close, filthy, dark and not fit for human beings. It was arclief to think that they were to remain unoccupied for some little time at least, The woman who kept this low place said she paid $30.8 month rent. She seemed to be very sorry to leave it, and burst into tears when the officers hoisted the beds to the atreet. Nos. 59, 62 and 68 Canal street were all found vacated. The basement of 41 Canal street was oc- cupied by aman who made canvas slippers. In tbe rear was a little area reeking with filth and ‘bage, and when the inspectors came near it they had to turn back, for the stench was some- thing frightful. The man was calied out and asked how he could LIVE IN SUCH AN ATMOSPHERE? “OQ! that’s nothing,”’ he said, shaking his head, The bed was moved out, but he was allowed to use the place as his workshop. ‘The basement 01 21 Canal street was also used for improper purposes. There were the same rotten wooden boxes, which were about as clean as so anany pasion on @ small scale, One of the women, who cried and sobved in the most heartrending manner, assurea Dr. Post that they did not siee} in the place, but he found @ large hole in the wall which Was stuffed with foul rags and musty straw and dirty bedciothes. All these were thrown into the street, where a crowd of boys received them With loud laughter. ‘The smell in this piace was something terrible. The closet was to the left of the door as you entered. The sewer was obstructed ‘and the hopper was overflowing with filth. It was dismfected with chloride lime and some rags were thrown over it. But Jor these precautions the stench would have been unendurable. In the basement of 62 Mulberry street the Inspector found a young Polish Jew, a cabinet er, who slept in his workroom. He was ordered to remove his bed and did so at once. Hie wife said they paid $8 60 a month rent. ‘This was A LITTLE CLEANER THAN THE OTHERS. At 54 Mulberry street there was a lodging base- Ment. Here the floor was broken in many placcs, and, there being no ceHer or excavation under- th, ail the noxious exhaiations of the earth added to the extreme dampness of the room. The woman who kept the place assured the Inspector that she would remove the beds “to-morrow.” He said she would have to do it now, and with tears in her eyes she gathered up her dresses and trinkets and helped the officers in carrying the bed- ding to the sidewalk. In iront of the door leading down to this den was a box fullot garb: one of the matresses was flung upon it. steads seemed to be nailed together in a curious manner, and were 60 oid and rotten that they broke ieces as the officers took hold of them. ‘here were arge holes in the ceiling and walls, and the rot and dainp had leit peculiar taint upon the atmos- phere. “Look at these frescoes 1n the ceiling,” one of ‘he oficers said, as he pointed to the gaps. The price of a night’s lodging in this place was fifteen cents. One of the worst places cleared was the base- ment of 13 Mott street. On the way to this house the Inspector and reporters saw a curious spectacle, The street swarmed with children WHO WERE RUNNING AFTER THE SQUAD. How scantily dressea they were! Some of them NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1873.—TRIPLE DEATH OF A BRAVE EXPLORER. An American Pioneer on a Brazilian River—A Terrible Massacre by Amazonian In- dians—Pluck and Constancy Bewarded by Murder. Para, Brazil, June 5, 1873, Many of yonr readers in America, particularly in California, will remember the sensation produced some time since when the report came from the Upper Amazon that Mr. Ashel Danna Piper, of pioneer iame in the Far West, and his whole party of explorers on the Purus, in Bolivia, had been murdered by Indians, and his personal friends aud all friends of science, civilization and American enterprise greatly rejoiced when the report was proven untrue, He was then known to be in good health and stead{astly prosecuting his explorations in the Parus, in the Upper Brazil- ian and Bolivian territories, It is, however, our sad duty to announce the fact that tnis intrepid man has at fast met his death at the hands of these for whose good he was laboring. The most undeniable and positive information is now public property here of bis murder, in March last, by Indians. CHARACTER OF THE EXPLORER. The personal friend of some of your great men in America, identified with California since 1847; a first class member of the Pioneer Sociegy of that State, he must have been a man of charac- ter, imfuence and impertance in his own country. We ip Para here knew him as a =modest, unassuming and unosten- tatious gentleman—a man of quiet iife, and of but few words, but wonderfully enthusiastic in his great scheme of opening up to civilization and commerce the rich lands of Bolivia. This en- terprise engaged his attention and persistent exertions for many years past, and, lamentable to report, it has culmtnated in the sacrifice of his own life and that of his companions, The American steamer Merrimack, which leaves this port to-morrow for New York, takes to her home in America his bereaved widow. Hoping almost against hope that he might stil] be alive, the report of nis death, which was received here some weeks ago, has been carefully preserved from his wife until within a few days ago, and she is now fresh in her great sorrow. From her I have learned the history of her husband’s last unfortu- nate and ill starred enterprise. In 1870, after many years of weary waiting, he secured from the Bolivian government the privi- lege to prosecute his EXPLORATIONS UP THE RIVER PURUS, and in consideration of the good to accrue from it being opened to the world, special privileges, gom- mercial and honorary, were decreed to him. To fulfil his obligations he purchased @ vessel, and, equipping her, saiied from Boston November 12, 1870, taking with him his wife—a woman fully im- bued with the taita and spirit of her husban¢—and @ company of twenty-five persons, as assistants and colonists, Aiter a stormy passage of thirty days they arrived at this port December 12, 1870, Periecting his arrangements here, he sailed for Mano, on the Amazon. Arriving there, he remained until March 25, when, having disposed of his vessel, he tran- shipped his company and cites sailed in the steamer ‘‘Araman” for Itichie, arrived there early in April. By arrangement with the Bolivian government twenty canoes were to be in readiness to take himself and party upwards on their journey, but, to the discomfiture of his people, NOT A CANOE WAS TO BE SEEN, and no arrangements for his comfort made. In addition, the inhabitants urged them strongly to desist from further advance in this to the white ian terra incognita. Influenced by the dis- appointments and intimidated by the highly colored reports of the natives of the danger ahead, his people determined to abandon the en- terprise, and then and there left him to prosecute it alone, they returning to Para. Nothing daunted and firm in his determination to “do or die,” he Set sail in a common ship’s boat, ACCOMPANIED ONLY BY HIS WIFE, Three, days after leaving Itichie they came up with a flotilla of Indian canoes, and found them peaceapie and friendly, and succeeded Mually in se- curing & beat’s crew. With these Indians—the Pamaries—they travelled one month, until they arrived at the Powinim River. Mr. Piper occupied himself durmg the journey in making sound- ings and charts of the river, and Mra. Piper acquired a knowledge of the langnage. They were now 800 miles from the mouth of the river, and coming into a new country their Indians, tearful of passing beyond their own territry, lett them and returned to their homes. They were thus leit alone again. ‘The same day, however, some of the Hipu- ana Indians coming down, Mr. Piper secured their Iriendship and assistance, and again su ceeded in securing a voat’s crew, and was by them taken up into Bolivia, Their chief, Cocannanni, accompanied their with twenty canoes jor four days on this journey, They were the first white people ever seen in the country, and their white skins, blue eyes and brown hair excited to the highest point the surprise and curi- osity of the natives, To satisfy themselves that THIS WHITE COLOR WAS NOT A PAINT fey brought vessels of water and washed their feet, Arriving at the river Accurie, in Boltvian terri- tory, they went on shore, and Mr. Piper built, by aid of the Indians, a house, in which he remained until the next year. During this time he occupied himseif in surveying the river and taking soundings at ail stages, Having satisfied himselt of the richness of the country and the practicability of steam navigation he returned to Para in April, 1872, He remamed here arranging tor @ steamer and a new company of colonists, and on the 7th of September satled in his own steamer, tie Pioneer, and in December reached the last settiement in the Paras, and, we might add, the terminus of civili- zation aad steam navigation on that river, Here Mr. Piper left the heaviest portion of his equipments, stores, &c., and sailed on the 24th December up the river with the intention had scarcely enough rags on to cover their bodies, and one little chiid, with pinched up features, who | gat in the lap of its elder sister, was naked. Many Of the cnildren looked sickly, dirty and prematurely | old, but 4 few had rosy cheeks and all the brignt | dooks of childhood. There was a little girl who was a perfect picture of rosy health and beauty. She | was German, and had a face that was so Iresh, so | happy, eyes that were so clear and sparkling, and | such a pretty form, that it was pleasure to look at | her. But few of the children sceined to be suffering | from actual want, although the reporter saw one or two wno, he thought, were hali starved. It was | just sucha child that stood in trout of 13 Mott street. e place Was as dark as pitch. As soon | as the Inspector entered the landlady implored | him to “let her stay longer.” “May Go? biess you, dear Doctor,”’ she cried, ‘4f you will let me siay longer, I will bless you. May lieaven bless you if y Jonger, Docior."’ Dr, Tracey had three montns’ not and how we must remove your beds and tucniture.”? The woman's littie daughter began to cry piteously, but it was of no avail, the rooms were soon CLEARED OF ALL THE WRETCHED FURNITURE, #0 that nothing but the bare wails remained. It ‘Was 4 queer sight, how the oMcers staggered un- der the weignt of immense heaps of toni rags, piles | of dirty sivaw and the broken bedsteads that were ct barricade on the | covered with bideous vermin. ‘The turniture of thege premises formed a pe sidewalk. There were tiers and tiers of faces in the windows of the adjacent houses, and all the | bh peopie in the vicinity scemed to look’ with curtous | eyes at this scene of destruction rooms, stove. | pipes, bedsteads, lamps, shove hosts, quilts, Dlankets, spreads, mattresses, stoves, straw hats, | radishes, looking glasses, holy picture torn books and boitles of perfume were all neaped | together. At the basement of No. 01 Madison street, which Was used as a lodging house, were a number of bunks of very curious construction. They were | turned up on one side aguinst the wall, and were lowered by means of a swivel. The bunks were smesbed to pieces and thrown out into the street, while the women were swearing, cursing and cry- ing. Che of ther had a terrible black eye. “Weil, what of that’ she said; “my husbaud gave it nr there's no one who has a better right than he. ‘They paid $22 a month for this place. THE PRICE OF A NIGHT'S LODGING renty cents, & Mulberry street there was a basement of a small wooden voxes, each containing a bed, and without any venulation, As the officers carried out the beds of straw, the rags and the filthy furniture, it seemed us tuough the creatures were wallowing in dirt, One of the women said, with a volley of oaths, that she had lost a shoe, and that the Board of Health would have to pay for it. The place was dark, without @ breath of fresh air, filled with vermin, which crawled at the very feet of the officers, an the walls and ceilings seemed to be crumbling to pieces, It was a picture of ruin and misery. DEATH FROM TELLOW FEVER IN BROOK- A young man named James Ennis, who resided With his parents at No, 13 State street, which isa tenement house, returned home last Friday night complaining that he was ill. He was employed at 8 &bip broker's oMce at No. 3 Hanover street, New York. He grew rapidiy worse ana his symptoms were those of the yellow fever. He had the re vomit and usual convulsions, bg other synpte of that malignant disease. He died on onday, and the Board o1 Health were informed of the fact on Tuescay. Dr. Colton and Officer Halliday vis- weil the house and found that the young man had died of the yellow fever, and his body was as yellow as gold, The health officers lost no time in having the body buried and the honse disinfected. The | clothing and bedding were taken outside the city | lmits and burned, w At similar description. There were low, | of establishing settlements in Bolivian territory, | had been seen in clothing which they could not | for the first time entertained for the satety of Mr. | days of civilization, by a great number of Indians, | while fast to the bank of the river. The people on ‘d were butchered, and the steamer was carried and the compuny, aided by the Indians, were to commence opening roads to the interior of the country. Meanwhile the steamer was to make monthly trips from Tli- tiana to the settlement of the lower river, having regular steam communication with Manaos and Para. Thus far the programme see practicable and no extraordinary risk was supposed to exist in the execution of this laudable industry. The steamer was expected at Hytaunian on her return trip about the 23d of February, 1873. Up to April we entertained no tears oi their safety. ‘The April steamer from that locality brought the report that HALF-WILD INDIANS well obtain by legitimate means, and fears were Later on we received news at Indians had come down the river stating that | Mr Piper and his party had been murdered by the Ipurana Ll their effects carricd off and the steamer st The idelegado” of the district (Manads) had these and other India tely armed, arrested and an investigation made, Which went to show that TRE STEAMER HAD BEEN ATTACKED near the mouth of the Acre River, within three “rand his party. oa lake atsome distance where it is still sup- posed to remain. There are many other versions of the case, all conflicting with each other, and only corresponding in the assertion of the sorrowful fact. Lhave preferred to give you the only oficial information thus far existing. Immediately upon receiving the confirmation of the facts the American Consul at this place was addressed upon the subject, and through him and parties at Manads the Presivent of the Province of the Amazonas, within whose territory the aark deed was supposed to have been com: | } mitted, was urged to take some steps in the matter. A military force was at once despatched to the place, with instructions to | ) arrest ana bi the Indians as possible, otherwise punish such as could | not be arres' until the law was fully vindicate We have # tno further news trom this pla but the Bra government will furnish, at the | earliest possible momen case to the American Consul here, who will, in turn, inform the United States government ot the affair, Itisour firm opinion that had Mr. Pipes suc- ceeded in making his first round trip his plans would have been crowned with success, and the world would have had the benefit of the opening up of one of the finest regions of America, as weil as the trade of a large and wealthy distr livia, W. DS. THE BLACKSMITH.” 44 William Varley, alias 8 “Reddy the Blacksmith,” was arrested in Houston street yesterday alter- noon by Captain Irving, of the detective force. Superintendent Matseil placed the warrant for the arrest in the hands of Captain Irving, and gave Strict orders that the closest secrecy be maintained in the matter until the notorious “Blacksmith” was safely bagged. The indictment upon which the warrant for the arrest was issued was found upon complaint of Mr. Henry Bergh, President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, made in Queens county. Varley and @ number of others are charged with getting up a dog fight at Flushing, about two weeks ago, and the probability is that they are now going to suffer for their pb Captain Irvin, porearies his prisoner to Police Headquarters, where he was locked up for some hours and then given in charge | olan officer from Hewpatead, who took him 10 the & s , @ full statement of the | 1! latter place, PITTSBURG DRIVING PARK, Second Day of the Meeting—A Fine Race with Four Entrics—Nettie the Winner. | PrrrssurG, Pa., June 18, 1873, The second day’s races of the mecting of the Pittsburg Driving Park was noticeable fora Vast increase in the number of spectators over the previous day, for genuine enthusiasm and for close ness and consequent interest manifested in the struggies, The track was in very fine condition and the weather glorious. The race of to-day was for horses that have never shown better than 2:27, in harness, best three in five, tor a purse of $1,500, There were five entries, and four started as follows:—John E. Turner, Philadelphia, Nettie; E. Patterson, Pittsburg, Annie; John Croker, ¥ Youngs- town, Ohio, Ohio Boy, and J. W. Clark, Pittsburg, Kate Campbell, Nettie was the favorite in the pools at $100 to . $75, but on the track Kate Camp- 1 ad high in the pools, and eventually was first choice, First Heat.—Kate Campbell pushed to lead at once, and maintained her place to the quarter pole, where she was joined by Ohio Boy, with Annie close by and Nettle abad fourth. At the hall-mile post, the positions of the horses were not changed materially. At the three-quarter pole. Annie pelaed: third place to Nettie, and in this ordensh they came in, Kate winning the heat in 2:32, eat.—A beautiful start was effected and tie quia quarter pole almost reached, when Kate, who was leading, broke, and in a twinkling Ohio Boy shot by and maintained the lead to the end, not withstanding a determined effort made by Kate to pass him on the homestretch. Time, 2:35%4. Third Heat.—The horses got off in a bunch. Kate was going to the jore, but Nettie, with a fine burst of specd, closed and passed at the three quarter pole, ‘TRe pace down the homestretch for the lead was very fine, The animals were urged to their best, but Nettie came in winner by a length, amid at enthusiasm, in 2:32, Kate second, the Boy ‘hird, Annie fourth, Fourth Heat.—Tnis was & well contested heat, Nettie, the Boy and Kate being in a cluster nearly to the ‘three-quarter pole, when Nettie drew to the head and maintained tne lead, passing under the wire two lengths ahead of Kate; Ohio Boy third, Annie was distanced for running. ‘Time, 2:36, Fifth Heat.—Nettie forged ahead at once upon Scoring, with Kate at her flank and Ohio Boy al- most abreast. These positions were not mate- rially changed to the half-mile pole, when Nettie juickened her pace and won the heatand the race; ate second, ‘Time, 2:36},. SUMMARY. won E. eaatt Philadeiphia, b. m. Nettie .. 3 111 pi! vee 222 John Crooker, Youngstown, big. Ohio Boy... 333 R. Patterson, Pittsburg, blk. m. Gen- ue eee wf 4 dis. Time, THE JERSEY CITY MURDER. Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury—Britton Held for Trial. The jury in the Kane murder case in Jersey City, after being out for nine hours, brought in a verdict that Kane came to his death from a wound of a pistol in the hands of Nathan Britton. Dayhght ‘was anproaching yesterday morning when the jury agreed, They deny that they received a fish sup- per, although they expected something of that kind when they were taken from the stable at the Rink to the fish store in Newark avenue. Four of the jurors were in doubt whether the shooting was premeditated and others argued as if Kane were not killed atall, One of the jurors, finding that there was no probability of an agreement, in- formed his colleagues that Britton would be held for trialin any event, and, therefore, a verdict exonerating the prisoner would be worthless. The jury soon afterwards arrived at an agreement. Britton remains in the County Jail. SHIPPING NEWS. -~—— Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises.. Gov. Island.....eve 3 56 Sun sets..... 7 33] Sandy Hook....eve 3 11 Moon rises...morn 1 08 | Hell Gate, seve 5 41 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. Destination. ation. | ‘Steamers. ‘City of Bristol Thiringia 69 Broadway. 15 Broad way. 7 Bowhny Green 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green, 29 Broadway. 2/2 Bowling Green Liverpoo .. | Mamburg . 2..| Bremen. 61 Broadway. |2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Ib away. Vai Grat Bismiarek, Europa. City of Limerick Baltic Donau .. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 18, 1873. Bremen. ...12Bowling Green CLEARED. Steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G Francklyn. Steamship Glamorgan (Br), Laybourne, Liverpool—A Baxter & Co. Steamship Ladv Lycett (Br), Eratt, Bristol, E—U E Mor- gan's Sons. gaeamahip Hansa (Ger), Brickenstein, Bremen—Oelrichs ‘ * eamanip Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—H R Morgan & 0 Nickerson, Wilmington, NO— “heat Miao (ital), Demaire, Belfast—Sloco- Bark Jacob (Aus), Radvont, Belfast—Slocovich & Co. Bark Christel (Ger), Bockeimann, Bremen—H Koop & ark Jerneas (Nor), Nelson, Dundalk—Tetens & Bock: be ‘tak John E Chase, Davis, Antwerp—J W Schmidt & Sark Ueland (Nor), Falkesen, Riga—Funch, Ce ‘dye & rk Anna (or), Gunderson, Elsinore for orders— Bark Nuova Dover (tal), Chicheno, Rotterdam—Slo- covien & Co. k Samuele (Ital), Rallo, Tric TOS . ina (Itai), Castellano, Venice—Siocovich & 0. Hark Gemsbok, Bunker, Dunedin and Wellington—Ar- | nold, Hues & Covand Matiler, Lord & ueres Bark Lavinia, Dyer, as—Brett, s Bark L ne Co. se ark R nanitina—dJ Ward & 6 M4 {mths (Br), Drummond, Bila Robert Mowe, Abbott, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s , stig ‘Trusty (Br), Kehoe, Harbor Grace—R P Currie & | cirig C latharine Morris (Br), Wolt & ( Brig Omer (Br), Ruggles, St Dunn, Windsor—D R De Jolin, NB—P I Nevius & Taylor, Rockland— (Br), Varwell, Sal So. Brig Wm Robson, mV Schr Pranktiny Wak I nica. , Indianola—Tuy Schr Serene, Jones, Richmond—Van Wrunt & Bro. Schr MB Dyer, Rand, Soston—I R Staples & Co, Steamer Relief, Wolcott, Hamilton (Ber) —Coast Wreck. ing Co St mer Vineland. Bow PORTED BY THE HERALD araan sacere and Hh Cape Shuteide "from the nde June ast bound va Steamship ier Rio, Janeiro. April 261 Bahia, 20; 1 st; Vara, Jane as, ith Ise and pasencers, toW RO artis Steamship City of Meridn, Timmerman, Hava K oe ‘with indse and passengers to F Ale xandre ¢' nan City of Dallas, Bolger, New Orleans June vith mda arn parwenyers to CH Mallory & C " er pahyed any Atlantic, from } ans tor auivere a1; I7th, off Hatteras, spoke bark An lia, trom — tor Bordeaux. Steamship. Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC, with mise to the Lorillard Steamship Uo, Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse to the Lorillard steamship C6. in Lord Lynduurst sof Liverpool). Bain, Calentta and Sand Heads Feb 1m, with tndse te Cabot, Be Co. i! and Hal Ship Protector, (Nor). Maront, Dunkiriy, Ma ifax, NS. June 12, in ballast, to Fane! Tari: Kebec: fans), Cetvocieh, Liverpool $2 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye '& € ark Fmetia Ciampa (Ital), Jaccarino, Castellamare 47 days, with fruit to James Henry, vessel to A P Agresta. Vassed Gibraltar May 12. Bark Gov Troup, (of Boston), days with sugar, to, Reynaut vemelto 8 0 {ena Cos Sune 14,80 tillen 8 W of Hatteras passed brig Ella, bound south, Bark Mucuatena, Griffin, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar CE MeNeil, sugar to master. rig Mennat fon, Honds, 47 days, ‘wit Funek, on Brig Thets, Soatckhaver, Curacoa June 2, with fustic, ko, to Dovale & O Brig Curacao, Faul Foulko's Sons. ke, to J ‘ou! Brig Harmony (ot St John, N B), Edgett, Hava ihn ‘with melado, to order, Vessel to Marrett, Morrill + Cushman. W D Andrews, Wilson, Mavenans 8 days, with sugar an 4 passengers, to R Murra rig Mattano, Jarvis, Cienfuege days, with sugar to Beugerje & Avalis; Vorsel to muster. Brig Beniing 0 (Br), Nichols, Sagua 11 days, with sugar i, beman, Remedios, 12 Crowell, Matanzas 14 days, with Engatrom, Rio Janeiro, coffed to Gassler & Ci ner, Curacao 14 days, with aot to Waydell Bird Aurora (of Halifax, NS), Dodd, Gince Bay. © lays, with coal H Brewer; vessel to Heary & i, Reg ker. dane 14, lat #9 30, lon 09, saw slenmshia Weatphalia, hence for Habwburee | bout $35,000 with the tollowing offices : i) u Schr Jome Carth, Underhill, Para 20 days. with rabber and nuts, Wo Burdett & Fond: veusel te B Wenberg. nk Treat, Martin, Baracoa 9 days, with fruit to Wm Dou as, vessel to.B J Wenberg. Sehr in, Kobinson. Baracoa 9 days with truit tot I Madge; worssi to maaces Schr Raymond de Ajuria (of Philadeiphia). McBride, Guantanamo 14 days, with sugar to order; 1 to Francois ¥ Dolde. Sehr Hattie Turner Thomaston), Turner, Cardenas 8 days, wit ih molasses to order ; vessel to Snow & Burgess. M Knowles (of Boston), sesereens rdenas 10 days, with sugar ond molede to Moller X Baetny. ch #8 Warren, Pickering, Harbor Island 10 days, with pines, to Jas Dou; yet 5 Verse! Schr © © Miles, Grahat may lsuthera 6 nieve, with pines ro I Eneas: vassel to B 1 Wen! Sehr r Ellen, Wo Worden, Young ‘ea Salvador 7 days, with ae Ga, 13.4 ith a, jaye, Wi Loud & Go." + Yensel t Sehr David’ Nekols: Wyman, Satilla, retlow pune vo C6 Kinley’ weal to 8G Lo chr FJ Hams i, “y nsOn, Behr Napoleon itulges Visite: ‘apoleon, Rulon, Sehr Bell ie Hull ss vir pit Hos irginia, Sehr Maria rf ipecker wee, ouges Selr J H Rapp, Cale, V: Sehr JJ Ward, Inman, A Schr Wm Boardman, wate Malttmore. Schr § W Bunnell, Bunnell, Georgetown, DC. Schr J M Richards, Irvine, Georgetown, ‘DC. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. fchr Martha Nickles Cox, St John. NB, for New York, T davs, with spiles to James & Murray. Empire, Jones, Saybrook for New York. Knigh' Nickergon, Providence, for "New York. rthport for New York, h, Providence for New York. ogers, New Haven for Jersey. Schr A cred tute hings, Providence for New York. Schr Henry Tyrrell, Brooktiaven for New York F Leonora, Ashby, Nantucket for New York, with fan to Comstoct cone James ‘Diverty, Carroll, New London for New Ste Emma L Gregory, Thorndike, Norwich tor New Sehr Niagara, Burton, Norwalk for New York, ‘ate, Tate, Bago port for New York. 0 Schr Julia Schr Nightingate, Youn, Sehr Connecticut, Staplin, Sehr Jolin W Bell, Bears Sehr Beaenger. Dean, T ork. Schr Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Fall River for New York. B Bleecker, Thompson, Stonington tor New ur Thos Morris, Boliver, Providence for New York. ir Chas [, Lovering, Chase, Mystic for New York. hr John Stockham, Hart, Providence tor New York. hr Thomas P Cooper, Bleeper, Fall River for New JH Burvett, Gardiner, Providence for Elizabeth- a he Vulean, Figgins, New Haven for Poughkeepsie. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Pi uapiie Acushnet, Rector New York for New Bed- ford Brig W H Bickmore, Bickmore, New otk for Bath. Sehr L O Wells, Wells, Amboy for N Behr Jos P Rom Reade, Phiiadel pia Tar Taunton. Scnr Unden, Kmmett, Newb burg for Providence Schr Sarah Bernice, Proctor, New York for Boston. Ser Franklin Pierce, Philundon, Newburg for Fall boken for Somerset. Sch Susan, Maloney. Port Johnson for Boston, ylor, New York for Providence. x ne Mary oes ples, Godfrey, New York for Newbury- bal fe he Flying Fish, Halleck, New York for Darien, Ct. Sehr Geo F Farr, King, New York for Gloucester. Schr Pecora, Marr, Philadelphia for Lynn. Schr Abbott'Devercaax, Rich, New York for Boston. Schr F G Knight, Pratt, Port Johnson for East Camden. Schr Kelp) Ryan, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr M F Webb, Cook, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Justice, Sdundere New York for Newport. Schr Victoria, Webb, New York tor New London. Schr Marita dane, Mott, Port goNtison for Providence. Schr HB eee Beers, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. hr Baltimore, Francis, Flizavethport tor Pail River. Schr George & Edgar, Smith, Hoboken for Stamford. Schr Ontario, Graig, New York for Bosto Schr Ida, Perry, New York for Tauntone Schr J F'Owens, Sutton, New York for New Haven. hchr Reading RR No 41, Day, Elizabethport for d Schr Indiana, Pendleton, New York for Somerset, Schr Ann TSippte, Bacon, New York for Wood's Hole. Schr Fakir, Knowles, Elizabethipore for Fall River. ronght John Mettler, Markham, New York for New Bed- (Ethr O F Hawley, Brackett, New York for Providence. gQcht George Callahan, Baldwin, Rondout for Provi- dence. Sehr Peter Ritter, Jones, New York for Providence. Schr Calista, Spear, Rondont for Boston. Schr Tunis Depew, Baker, New York for Providence. Rehr Vandaliat Fullerton, Hoboken ter Dightot Schr Abby Wasson, Gray, Port Johnson for Salem, Schr Lalla Rookh, Howes, Phiindelphia, for Wellfleet. Schr Ruth Thomas, Willard, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr B English, New York for New Bedtc Schyd H Youmans Smith, PortJohnson’ for Provi- dence. Schr Reading RR No 48, Gandy, Philadelphia for New javen. cen B D Pitts, Williamson, Elizabethport for Provi- steht Sallie W Ponder, Thrasher, New York for Taun- Schr Essex, Handy. New York for Fall River. Schr Rival, New York for Portland. a Schr A G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, New York tor Provi- dence. Schr RS Dean, Macomber, New York for Fall River. achrM M Brainard, Stephens, Elizabethport for New vondon,. Schr Thomas B Smith, Reed, New York for New Bed- Ww ford. BELOW. Park Chas Godfry, trom —, by pilot boat Chario Webb, Nod. 4 ees bed SAILED. Steamships Algeria, and Wisconsin, Liverpool; Colum- Dia, Glasgow; on Lycett, Bristol; Uiamorgan, Carditr: remen: Georgia, Charleston; Metropolis, Wil- inineton, NC; ship Benton, Liverpool; barks Lochiee, Bristol Caroline, Amsterdam ; ie and Southern ean » Rotterdam; Viandra, Cork: CC 3 Imogent uguate, Bremen; ogi Elnore Me i, ‘ork: Paolina, do or Falmouth; Havre; Emanuel, Gibrattars Virgo, Stettin ; as Deogaum, ae 1s ate ce London; Cr wool, Georgetown t Wind at sunset SSE, Marine Disasters. W Lorp, at Savannah from Phiiadelphia, slipped her propeller and injured sternpost, and was an- dergolng repairs on the 18th. Srxamsuip NorrmeRn (Br), from Montreal for Pictou, ashore at Orl § Islan remains in the same position. Asurvey was held on the wreck June 13. The agents representing the underwriters have come to a determina- tion to discharge cargo torthwith. It Is stated that in- surance hud been effected on the steatner to the amount of $95,000 in New York, and the cargo to the amount of British America, extern, $10,000; Montreal, $12,000; Quebec, $4,000? other: ‘small. insurances, $1,000. Messrs. Rousseau & Pat: erson have the contract for removing her cargo. Snip SyLvanvs BLancnarp, McAlevy, which sailed from Cardiff Feb 28 for Callan, and was spoken April 5, lat 0.50, Jon 20,40 W, has put into’— (supposed io Janeiro)— eaky. Suir Vanuxa, (Bn), Herry. from New York for Liver. bag) was being temporarily repaired at St Thomas Juue All of the salvage crew have ieft. Bank Batavia (Ger), from Melbourne, at Boston June 16, is making three inches of water per hour alongside the wharf. Bark Lronanno pa Vinct (Ital), wrecked on the Playa Santa Rosa, was trom Savona for San Francisea. Bria Witp Wave (Br), Holman, from Havana for Now York, which put into St Thomas March 11 fn distress, sailed tor her destination May 3), having repaired. It is a that she contracted bills to the amount of about Bric Frank Crank, Morton, trom Rockvort for a South- ern port, put into Ferry Landing, near Portland, 16th inst. with loss of jibboom and part of head gear, hay- ing been in collision. Sone Fiona A Krxe, trom Port Johnson for Portsmonth, NH. hetore reported damaged by collision, was towed to New Bedford 17th for repairs. Scnn Tanita & Haxxan, Dill, from New York for New Haven, with a cargo of salt, while passing through Hell Gate at 4 PM 17th, Went ashore on Steep Kocks, knocking Shbis in her suarboacd eile, sue en fosted be sot dritted ashore on Riker Island flats, where she now lies full of water, Sonn Crireeron, which was sunk in James River some time since, was raised by the Messrs Baker and towed to Nortolk 15th inst. SLoor Harp Cnancr, in going ont of Newburyport har- or Monday afternoon, went ashore on the North Break- elay two or three hours, with @ heavy sea her broadside. She finally came of and went on her way to Rock pc Livenroot., June 5—The George H Warren, Ellis, which arrived at Queenstown June 2 from San Pranciveo, ri ports that, when off Cape Horn, she experienced most violent gales from the westward, dariag which the fore- tle and cabin were gutted and the decks swept of verything moveable. Sr Tuomas, June 6—The bal ce ot the cargo of the British brig Surprise, ot Turk’s Island, was ordered by survey to be sold at auction. Auction ‘was held on the Sth inst, and the cargo sold; amount of sale about $4,00) Miscellancous. ‘We are under obligations to Purser R G Patten, of the steamship City of Merida, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files, despatches, &c. Steamer MeMPais (Br). cleared at New Orleans 13th inst for Liverpool. The M cleared from New Orleans 26th April last for Liverpool, and after a detention of 32 dass at the bar was compelled to return to the city dn conse- quence of breaking her propeller) for repair she dis: charged her cargo, was taken in dock, and after receiv ing a'thorough overhaniing and being furnished with new screw, reloaded, and sailed with her original eargo on board, all of which is in as good condition as when ship Bank Ww Van Name, 466 tons, built at Cherryfleld in 161, has been sold by duction at this port to Hewlett & Torrance at $730 Bank reed (Nor), previously reported condemned gt St Thomas, was fold! at public auction on the Slst of * Drieetoty June 7—Some apprehension ie. felt here fc the safety of the Rinaldo, which left Leith Oct 20 for 8 Francisco, was spoken Dee 15 in the South Adantic, has not since been heard of. Whalem Rark Live Oak, Whelden, of NB, sailed from Yokohama May 5 (having arrived Ist) for the’ Arctic Ocean, Had seen whales 6 timer since leaving San Francisco, and had taken 5, making 100 bbls sp oil. Spoken. Ship,Pride of the Port, Baker, from Liverpool for Singa- pore, 3), lat 5 N, lon 27 W, Bark Boney Knight Gitkey, from Curacoa for Ham. burg, May off Portland. Bark pkan Bs eons, toe Reynholdt, from Pensacola for London, oan Ports. BATABANO {Gabe June 12—Arrived, brig Paicon (Br), Sito, aay 28—In port, shivs St John, Rivers, from Laverna 1, atvived Uh Sabi Weyces Morac, {rom Cardite 7th; ja (Br), Young, trom Panama, arrived Eats Banen, ir), Browse, for San Franclse Spri wood Borden, for do; barks Scharnhorst. (Ger), inh; Jennie Prince, Prince, Tesione, from do, arrived bart June }1—Arrived: briga Novelty, Hnvener, paths Wen Wels ay Philadelphia. xehre ‘thos D Har: rison, Laie Y York; Chas E Scatnmell (Br), St vied 70h, dig Ida M Comery. Darrah, porth of Hat SHEET. fora: ry Shiloh, Hubbard, Baltimore ; dark aint Lawyer, orth ot Wiatleras; "brie George fiers Bee Crenvurgos, June os Arrived, brig Lulu (Br), Kingston, iM Hailed 11th, schr &xperiment (Br), Tooker, Boston. Havana, Jane li—Arrived, bark i hi Armstrong, Antwerp, 2th, steainshin Yazoo, Riaeipins (and hi for New Orleans); bark Eiba, Peterson ; fins; Almira Coombs, ‘Wilson, and Annie Gur roop Br), eWell, New York; Continental, Bunker, Hos- condi, Lord, do,’ 13th, bark ‘Norton Stover, Shciman, ‘New Yor hailed "iith, barks Merrie Fngiand (Br) Burnside, Doboy; Valparaiso (3p), Rosses, New Orleans; 13th, Car” rie Wyman, Cochrane, Falmouth. Jn port 14th, ship Union, Cotter, for Falmouth, X, Idg; barks Annie ‘orrey, Libb Jor do, do; L ye ler, for Boston, do; WE Anderson, Brandt, tor New York, Eliott Ritchie, Hutchinson, ‘tor New Orleans. do} brigs Chas A Sparks, Bradley, for New York, do: Maga- quadavie (By 1), Johnson, for do, dos oe hoa Dixon, for di a © Clary, Anderson, la ston, do: Wheeler, acon for north of Hatteras: sents Riward Waite, York, tor New York, Ide; Jefferson Borden, Pat- terson, for do, do: Ethan Allen, Cummings, and Emma Green, Collins, for north of Hatteras, do Livgervoot, June 16—Arrived, ships rs Lucie, Francisco; Pactolus, Tobe: ner, New Orleans; Reunion. Curtis, yaerived 17th, ship Charles A Fa: cisco. Mowtevipeo, April a. bark Windward (Br), Higgins Gan Francisca) Ei ad (The report that she was in port April 30 was incorrect). Matanzas. June M—Arrived, Sally Brown, Mathews, New Yor Kirpy; Hernan? and othe Bolton (ry Haney. Philadel hin sehr Fila’ M Pennell, Mitchell, Baltimore; 12th, burk GM Tucker, Larrabee (oF Hilt), Hull; brig Geo WC) Bacon, New Orleans, Sailed tit . ona or m, north of Hat- Toronto (x), Camp: yschr . "bark Orchilla, hes, Havana; bell, Gilkey, Gilkey, north’ ot Hatt coat Havener, do; ix John manned hee May Monroe, eral, hilade! Nie ey Henderson, Henderson, north of Hatteras; Alba (Br), iS Wweober, Port- Jand. Me 3) I Arrived, bark Dronning Louise pe Roney Fi mships Prussian (Br), Dutton, Liver- P, rick (Br. Stephen, Gia naa, une 7—Arrived, Meamehip ‘Arizona, Austin, Huo Gnaxpe, April 28—Arrived, bark Pepita (er), bi Icha 1é—Arrived, hij ‘ a UTHAMPTON, June rrive steamal utsc! mi Ger), Leryhg | New York for Bremen. Y St Tuomas, ny SL—Arrived, ship 8 Vanzhan (Br), Shaw, Liverpool: June 1, bark Yury, Lond, Trinidad (and sailed sth for Atroyo, t6 load tor Néw York): schr Lead- ing Star (Br), W jique (and sailed 3d lor Porto Mido and Halitax)s 2d, barks “asco, Penny, Pernambuco ord m1 bs to load for New Havens ath, Adda As Bon- rn tore; Arietta, Dow, Malaga; 1 Lucy W Snow, Hall, Baltimore. fas i Failed May’ 30, brig Wild “Wave (Br), Holman (from Havana. having S: fepaired), New York; June 3, brig Kdith Hall, Oliver, Mayaguez, to load for'north of Hatteras; geht’ Isaac Oberfor Achorn, Turks Islands, to Joad for Baltimore; 4th, bark Nomad, Townsend, ‘St Croix, to load sugar for Copenhagen at £3 10, In port 6th, shi a (Br), Berry, trom New York for Live ele AGUA, barks Yumuri (Br), © . and Gertrude, Dailey, New York; brig UM Merritt | i t Fiman, sehr’ Whitinore, Mobile. Sailed 6th, brigs Mantias: Nichole New York; Tally Ho, Plummer. Pnlladetphte hes MM Knowles, Small, do; Eben Fustier, Reynolds, Haltnuore; Sth, bark Mary 'Kil- lam (Br), Butler, Philadelph ig 8r Jaco, May 29-81 nilea “hark Morning Star (Br), Waugh, New York via Guantanamo. St Jouns, NF, June 6—Arrived, brigs D W Hennesse: an, Hennessev, New York; 7th,'Volant (Br), McDonald, Cleared 7th, brig TH Haviland (Br), Bouton, Cow Bay SrJonn, NB, June 15—Arrived, ship Carondelet, Stet- son, Liverpool: sohr Ella @ MeLean (Br), Cook. Phitadel- eared A6th, ship Edward Hyman, Brooks, Bristol Mtrmipap; June 6~Arrived, brig Georgianna F Geery, Ward, Boston. piitics fy WatFanaiso, May 4—Sailed, ship Red Rover, (Br), for Taulaue thence 3. Vancouver's Island, to load tor Eng- Jan uh, by bark Chieftain (Br) tor aqainue to load for joston or Philadelphia; 14th, ship Elvira ner teh Tor Coauimbo. | se trom A port Ma; ships Empire, Leckie, from Antwerp vie Portiands ngrived 13 Bs Premier, Merithew, disz. for a guna, island, to load for Europe;’ Hope, Hancock, 1 Mejillones, to load for New York (before reported sailed prior to May'10); Nesutan, Schibye, from San Fran- Gisco for Liverpool, disg, for repairs; Norwa; saris orders; Transito Alsarer (Nic), unc; barks Annals Ei mina. (Fr), Moure, from San Fra nciaco for Liverpool, leaky; Helen Angier, Staples, from Liico for United Kingdom, m dis- trem: Frances Loring, disg, for Tquique. to load for Bos- ton; Orevon, Henry, disg, for Puget Sound; G M Barnard, Dix. about discharged Raw Runnels (Nic), for Centrai America, to load tor Sam Francisc« ‘Also In port 1eth. ahip Leonore. Br), for Puget Sound; bark Arica (Br), for Iquique, to load for New York, at £3 cle CL reid Panther, B; I Py see ip ther, Balch, to return to Puget Paynant, Lewis, Phila- lew York: Kobert L cisco via London ; Resolute, Nich- ‘allo. Nailed 4th, Tidal Wave, Hatfield, New York ; 8th bs Abra. ham Young, Hill. do (and was off Folkestone 6th); 6th, Guardian, Ames, New York, paryed' ‘at Flushing 6th, Ellen Munroe, Norcross, ae cisco, Sailed from Flushing Roads’ Ist, Imogene, McEache Sydney, OB: 4d, Coloniaty Norduy, Now Vorks bli: MIFtS , Mazzacato, do. Austenva,’ June 5*Arrived, Verein, Apreck, New Pacifico, Amodeo, New Bursto., June 6—In port Great wesetn. (s), Stamper, and Arragon (8), Western, for New York, Id Boxveavx, June $—Arrived, Alcide, Sreze, Charleston, pci aL June 4—Arrived, America (s), Bussins, Sailed 24, Elinor, Sorensen, New York; 3d. City, Smith Gothenburg; 4th, New York (s), Wugkise, New York (and arrived at Southampton 6th), Bororx, May 26—Passed, Emanuel, Lydersen, from New York for Stettin. Bons (Algiers), May 31—Sailed, Cleonice Bava, Bava, Pamper dtine 6—Arrived, Hyper vanpier, June 6—Arrived, Hyperion, Clark, Riga. Sailed 5th, Penedo is), Cain, Moo le. - Entered tor Idg 4th, Vick & Mebane, Hull, for Galves- “Cnr, June 5—Arrivea, Fillda, Boe; Philadelphia. Corrxuacey, June 3—Passed, Friedrich, Law, from Gefie tor Philadelphia. Cnarente, June S—Arrived, Pasqualina, Thian, Roche- fort, to loud for New York. Dover, Juno 4—Of," Hoppet, Autman, from Doboy for Grimsby; Gustav, Kummer, fom Hamburg tor Phuindel- Dear June 6—Arrived, Brignotti, Layaretlo, London for New York (and salen 7th, Jupiter, Hauschild, do tor do (and sailed): J Walter Scammell, Hjelstrom, San Francisco for London (and anchored). Dexcinx, June SArrived in the Roads, Charter Oak, Nichols, Guanaps eee Everhard Delius, Herboth, from FaLaoura, Jar New York tor Passed te Lisurd Gk; Arracan, West, from San Fran- cisco for Newcastle. Gtascow, June G—Sailed, Virginia (#, Sadler, New Genoa, June 2—Cleared, Aquila, Oneta, Baltimore. Havne, June 6—Arrived, Germania (®, Winzeny New Orleans via Havana. ginia, Barker, New Orleans: Mayflower, , Dyer, do; Draupner, Ingvoldsén, New ‘ork. ey June 3~Arrived, Holsatia (8), Barends, New Ratiea 5th, Typhon, Beck, New Yor! Pale from Cuxhaven ‘4th, cinta (s), Stahl, New ‘ork. ‘NuGrews, May 25—Arrived, York. Sy 'y Frives Hartan, May 24—Arrived, Fenelone, Thalin, Savannah. Tiverroou, J o—arrived Her Majesty, Downie, Mo: bile; Pennsy! Suuner, Philadelphia: Simeto, Viviano, New GHleane: ‘7th, Siberia (8), Harriso ns Sailed'sth, L ahirus, City Point; 6th, an (s), New Orlea' Ts Minnesota (s), Hamlin, do; James Jardine. Robe: Cleared thy Bennett, Boston; Garibaldi, er, New York ; Prospero, MeWilliams, San Francisco} Noha, Sith Sydney CB. Entered out Sth, Pioneer, Martin, for Baltimore; Oberon (s), Hannay, New Orleans; Spain'(s), Grace, Now York; St Joseph, ‘Alexander, St John, NB; 6th, LL Sturges, Linnekin, New Orleans; Nebraska (s}, Rowies, New York via Tyne; Victor, Andersen, Providence. ofthe WW Lightship 4th, Northampton, McLoon, from Liverpool tor New Orleans, .LoRDon, Jane S-Arrived, Widarington (a hae sta xcelsior. r, Starbuck Island ; 7th, Cit; of Perth, Becket, New York. sf Cleared Sth, Kunomia, Olsen, New York : 6th, Liver- pool, Lambert, do; Capodistria, Rismondo, Boston; 7th, Nanja, Ivancich. do. Entered out 6th, Cardenas. Keller, for Boston; King Harold, Schwings, and Mathilde, Kraeft, for Philadel- phi Loxbonnanxs, June 5—Arrived, Aino, Wirpi, Balti- more; Krageroe, Larsen, do. eat June 6—Sailed, Sestri Dubrovacki, Gogga, New ‘esas, June 4—Sailed, Vorwastz, Schubbe, New Narurs, June 2-Arrived, Sidonian @), Glasgow. y , June 6—Arrived, Ckraine, Griffin, San a H Warren, Bilis Dublin; Satsuma, Crisp, rom San Franeixc Henderson, ®), Hill, Stettin, in the roads, Wel- Philadelphia. Swansea, June 4—Entered out, Leonida, aso) fe for New ‘ork. ‘Su10, June 3—Arrived, Princess Louise, Friede, Balti- more. St Nazaree, June 4~Arrived, Charleston. Swivemoxpe, June Faeries: Emanuel, Clementine, Briand, Lydersen, New York; Coe Lindt Sterrin, J Arrive Providenlin, W: kaist mington; Claudia, Din Treen, June #-Arrived, goon, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 16—Arrived, schrs ER d “tne, Andersen, New York; ; Montag, Strometaedt, Wil- ‘halade!) Kate. Minchin, Ran- overt, Slad: organ, and Carrie Holmes, Jersey Ci Carr,'and A F Whit ute Boston ‘Annie Beil, 8 sailed—Sehrs Leon Portsmouth; Red ea ee Boston; if Tasbrouck, Hoboken; sey City. i7th—Arrived, steamshio John Gibson, sehrs Alexander Young, Providence; Alex Young, do. xotlled—schrs ER Kirk, Jersey City; Eliwood Doron, ew Boston Tune 1i— Arrived, park Olimpo (Aus, Tre- muda, Heyres; sehra Raven, Rose, Elizavethport; Ata lanta, Rhodes, ‘Port Johnson; Lucy A Blossom, Rickae. Phinney, d ‘ilitam Martin, Mayo, do Cli Winslow, Rondout; Jen: nie © Rais, Forbas, N Yo Cleared, steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via New York; Norfolk (and sailed). ath A Atri ved, “pieamship Mercedita, Marshman, ALTIMORE, June jisArrived, brig RM Heat sees Bons Heche oster, Gove. beet ‘Nickerson’ Sleight om dout Soleman, Boston. Cleared—Barks Gutenberg (ier), Gerireh, Rotterdam ; Ninf sad, 6 Chiesa, Londonderry, Treland yand Yamoy- jo Janviro: brigs ‘Iais, Anderson, Bostor tnd ht Ligabel Mationey, ‘Boston; sehr ‘Bleanor seovens jorwalk. : lied —Barks Entelia, Belfast; Trappano, do; Skulda, Cork tig Be Rio Janeiro; and Express, Newry. d 16th—Briks Stella Lode, Liverpool, and RBAUKORT. NC, June 18—Sailed, barks Harrisburg, Patents ;Said Bin Sultan, eS Philade! pi nn x ‘in, de , June ld~Arrived, bri ‘rentiss " sehrs Mary € rk, Perry, cy itenry Trowbeldge, Herrick, Cuba; sehr Balloon, Chandler, Néw York. Bai Gilchrist, Emerson, Boston; ‘or! W6th—Arrived, ship L sehr Nevada, Giles, New Cleared Hrig Henry “Trowbridge, Pinckles, Havana. June 15—Arrived, schrs Dani bd roll, Phitadelphn; ‘m, Tice, ec, easton tor nguste: ‘seventy Six, Teel Virginiat Georgia, Bricr, pare tpi. Sauicd=Bark Biack Eagle, Phillips, Philadelphia, Also sailed Lath, schrs Alfrea Ki Keen, Pillsbury, Philadely- » Fish, You Pile Arrived: sche Cherub, Fletcher, New York. \ Balled Sone Inslow M Morse, Oliver, Newark, NJ- ree palied, shi Storie abenla sD Tabet do . John: fadelph BROOKVILLE, une Arrived, jehr Davia Wasson, Se Bi i ‘ashing yale Oly lore len Atrived, schr Harvest, Corwing ncaiuestos, June 14—Arrived, brig C8 Packard, ort, Me; sebr Lillian, oa in, Matanzas. Tnthiscnalled selirs aby ville; Franconia, Leavitt Isth—Arrived, schrs_ (I Li; Wiltiamine, scott ul CALAIS, June 1 entiey, Mehaty, Jacksone Northern port. Mortyrd, Parsons, Orient viord, New York. et Todd Maguire, Montevideo y ark. Gup ladetphia, DARIEN, June '9—Arrived. brig MC Comery, Crozier, Boston; 10th, schrs Ida Birdsell, Johuson, New York ¢ Earl H Potter, Rogers, Boston; 12th, bark Murgaretta. Ger), Rickles, Cleared Sth, sc , Hall, Boston: 9th, bark Ala~ bama, at BP) Kid * loth, ship Phenix (Br), Phe- mG Lambert (br), MeBeuth, Goole: Ik Chip Alexaudra (Bs Brown, Liverpooly bark Ate lant the (Bry, Wallin, Loudon. SS MONROE, June 13—Passed in for Balti- aa brigs ‘Chimborazo, and E trom Ponce; sebrs) Martha N Haile, trom Havana; shiloh, Jardenas, Five Sisters, from | Havana: Francis, trom: San Andreas, Below—Bark Clitton (Br), Rafe, trom Pernambuco for Hampton Koad for orders. awed in for Baltimore—Schr Leona, from Cuba. Salied—Hark Clitton, for Baltimore. FALL RIVER, June 17—Arrived, scbrs © I Errickzony Jayne, Hlizabethport; Cabinet, Westall, and White Wing. Hall Hoboke ‘Tyler, Borden, New York. GA un LVERTON fink ll—Arrived, sehr ‘Altoona, ra altimore. S*fxh—Cleared, bark Herbert, Hill, Liverpoot. 17th—Arrived, steamship George W Clyde, Cole, New York vin Ke TOWN, DC, June 16—Arrived, schr Fred Wale taaneoey the Kennebec. JACKSON’ VILLE, June M—Arrived, schr Georgietta, Jeltisan. N feared. SSeitee AC W Drew, Chaptes, Wilmineion; 12, campbell Eaton, Boston: Tin, F b Halleck, Tyler, Wash ington; Ma Smith, Garvin, Samana Bay; Annie LMc- Keen, McKeen, Bath; Mary A Ivins, Bodine, Philadel- hia, vay WEST, June 17—Arrived, steamship Clyde, Ken= ay. Galveston tor New York (and proceeded). *CENNEBUNKPORT, Me, Juste 16—Arrived, sehr Bagley ks, James River, Va. «hrs Lookout, Morton “ he Hambu Fitz New York; 1th, do. OBILE, hr Cataloma (Span), caniee iba. Tth—Arrived, schr MC Mosely, Cozgins, Bosto MILLBRIDGE, Me, June 15—Arrived, schrs sahao, Dyer, Brunsw: MARDLENEAD, Jtine Arrived, sene J 8 Shindler, Lee, Philadelphia, Winsted, sche James § Shindler, Lee, Phitadetphin. NEW RLE AN Arrived, steamship Missise sippi (Bn), Dunte verpool MCoared—Steamships General Meaae, Sampson, New: plus (Br), Mellon, and bark Columbia Ger) Schumacher, bisa idence, KI ne aves, Ruatan Island, Mth—Below, ship eh F Oulton, Green, from Livers Pool bark Harriet F Husey, Stacey, from Havana. earcd—Steamship Legislator (Br). Jeftrey, for Liver- pool; brig Caterina (Ital). Casella, London; sehr Con- stance (Br), Otrerson, Ruatan Island via Havani Sournwest Pass, June If, 6 PM—Arrived, schr Linda, beri d: Clenfueros. Suiled—Steamship Gen Meade and hark Rosa del Furia, Pass avOurnr, June M—Sailed, steamship St Louie and schr Rastern Que! NORFOLK, Oe ie Arrived. schr GT Hubbard, Love- land, New Yor NEWBURYPORT, June 14—Arrived, brig J _W Drisco, Powers, Philadelphia; schrs RH Vaughan, Smith, d Nadab, Cheney, do; Southerner, Crowell, do; Rorina, cummings, Hoboken; 6th, schrs Mary, Coombs, Bucksville, 8C; Huntress, Brown, New York. Sailed—Sehrs Mary Aver, Hodgdon, New York via Nevenger, Sinith, Philadelphia FORD, June. 1O—A Arrived. fh Greseont Lodge, Crowell, Philadelphia: WD m, Chase, New Yorks Memento, Weeks, Fort Johnson; W'W Brainard, teh, Tth—-Arrived, echr Sarah, Parlow, New Yor! Sailed—Schrs” Surge, Wally, Trenton, NJ; rr ohn Ran- doiph, Robbins, New York ; Chis Carroll Chase, do. ‘ORT, June 16, PM—Arrived, schr Monitor, Bow= aiich, from Néw Yorks sloop Pearl, Copleigh. Haverstraw. ‘Also schrs Pearl, Gookin, Saco for New York; Eddie F Treat odgdon, ‘Gardiner ‘or do; James H Deputy, McMahon, Bath’ for do; Cynthia ‘Jane, Leonten, Fall River for ios Isabella Thompson. Sailed, 1th, sehr B Snnickson, Dinsmore, from Phil ade! nia or Thy David G4 le! sph cited aera David G Flovd, Shiera, Philadel- hia; Twilight Trenton for Froviuerice: Chas 8 Hazard, Philips New York for Wareham: Chancellor, Ferguson, Rondout for Hyannis, ORWIC Pea 1g-Arrived, schrs Entire, New York ga smith. ao: 3,8 Foreman, do: RH Daly Hoboken; Wind, Trenton ‘& Ned, trom North River. Niliv LONDON dune 17Arriveds solirs Soud, Trenton for Norwich ; Cornelius, Hoboken for do: BF Meany. do for Norwich: Idela Felicia, Newburg tor do; Da Knapp. Croton for do. Sailed—Scbrs Chiet, New York; E L Gregory. VEN, June ‘eo hrtived. bark Madanionas Paturzo, Alexandria, E: schrs Ada P Avery, Ryan. and A H Bulourt, Grimin, Baltimore; A F Kindberg, Thomas, xandria, E; Sarah Laverne, Smith, Port Johnston. red—Brig Thomas Turull, Thomson. Porto Rico schrs John Lamson; Bell Seaman, Stedman: Saral Fleer, McGrath: Jennie ging. Hubbard; C H Delemater, LR , Stimson. New York, bon Uaioe June 10—Sailed, bark Camden, Rob-- for Honolul inser ADELPHIA, June 17—Arrived, steamer Centi- ede, Willetts, Boston ; hark Perseveranza (Ital), Cacace, vondon: brigs Lavina ‘@r), Lockhart, Cardenas Giprey micen, York. Havana, Myronus Tigeins, Sagua; nie H_Buckhin, Bucklin, Matanzas bert “Trent, Sawyer, Windsor, NS: Flora’ A Suwy. pat Hill, Me; Hesperus, Conary, do; LB argent, gent, Buck's Harbor: Maty E Rankin, Fuller, Gardiner, Me F B Colton, Steelman, Boston; ZL Adams. Robins doz Three Sisters, Baker, do; Henry D M. Sallie Coursey, Temple, Lynn: Martha Welsh M Weaver, Weaver, do: Mag eer V Cook, Falkenberg, Fall iver. ‘more, Burdge, ran: Ta do: MV Cook, Falke Fa Below, brig Geo urnham, from Matanzas. Cleared—Bark Jane Wright (Br), Hall, Savannah: bri Redwood, Melville, Matanzas,’ schrs Martha Wels Burdge, Boston; Joseph Bavmore, Burda, do; M V Cook, Falkendury.. Providen Weaver, Weaver, Boston? ZeAdame Robine. dos Mary Rasttan Pliers das three Sisters, Bal a do;'Henry D Mav, es Bath I~ ton, Steelman, Boston ; Sallie Cour mple. Tain—Arrived, brige Tally. Ho. Piammer, M Comery, Darrah, Cardenas; schr E J Meraty, Mere- dith, Lannesville. Cleared—Steamships W P Clvde, Laughlin, Providence; reg Wheldon, Boston; schr Flight, Kelly, Salem, ‘Lewes, Del. June 17, 9AM—Two barks and two bries have gale to’ sea this morning. A herm rigged steamer assed in at 8:30 AM from the southward; Schrs Baltimore, WB Morgan and Ya re here. ee rs i—Arrived to<lay, schr Charies A Bovey, 11 he od from Matanzas; ordere’ ‘to Philadelphia. a iéw schrs flag at mi kee Dood only passing AM Bai in tow of tng Douglass, and parks Jupiter and Fremanten in tow of the Cynthia, ar- rived here at 12 giniogk ar night and went to sea early Schr Chas A Bovey left tor Philadelphia © agar Ranert Berow itor Frankfort, Me, nicht and lett for Phitidetphin to-day. mys for orders, afrived front below at 830 & A ship. 2 ba ‘barks ‘and T brig coming in the Capes at 9 AM. ND, June 16—Arrived, schr Clara Redman, Conon, ‘Ia acksonville tor Bucksport, Cleared—sehr Ella, Humphrey, New York. PROVIDENCE, Jnbe I7cArrived, steamer Tuckahoe, Brown, Philadelphia; schrs Sarah A Hoffman, Hofman, Prancis L Godtrey. Godfrey EF Cabado, Swain, 2 rherry, Ebzahethport ; Thomas B Cahill, Por RW this morning. 2. Brown, ‘inters, Hoboken: vi Merwin, Bunce, do; Gem, Horton. do; Harvest, New York, Sailed—Schrs B F Farnham, Brewster, Jacksonville: Frank G Dow, ese, Georgetown, DO; White Foam, Mii- liken, Baltimore : jale, Walton, Tre nto Blast, Parker, do: Joseph ¥ Sutin, Elizabethport: John Brooks, Fox, do: Lerenia Bee ves Rondout: Mary & ‘ork Mat ‘green, Turner, do; F Predmore, Sherman, New Ontario, Barber, do; Willow us, Sherman, do; do; Sarah Purves, re, do. Nesarriveny’ sohrs Potter & Hooper, CKET, June Kelley, Philadelphia; Bradbury, Haverstraw. 17ih—Arrived," schrs Eagle, Chase, Ellzabethports 1 Morris,’ Mansor, Port Johnson; Lucy Church, r, Hoboken, led—Schrs Vapor, Evans, Trenton. RICHMOND, June 16—Arrived, steamship Old Domin. ion, Waiker, New York; schrs Lottie, Summers, Kenne beck: A Huger Wicks. New York, SA’ NCISCO, June 10—Arrived, steamshin Great Hepubiieg ‘Gavalry. 17 days 28 hours, Panama; ship vru- sader, Lewis, Acapulco, Sailed—Bark Lunalilo Goddess, (Haw), Marston, Apia, Navie gator’s Island _via Mendocin SAVANNAT, June M—Cleared, schr Ward J Parks, Bogart, Boston. “fted—Bark James Kitchen (Br), Re@nolds, Monte- video. fas led, schr Eclipse, Roundtree, New York snot as Saboreau, Bor- be! “tsihe-Cleared, brigs Ecliptique (Fr), deaux; Abby Eilen, peey Providence: sehrs J W De Cornwallis, NS; Wapella, Penny, New York: Mary M Vol- lier, Darien. UTSALADY, June cartired, ship Washington Libby, Hane, San Francise: VINE AND HAVES, June 18—Arrived, gotirs Charles I Gibson, Be msacola for Boston; Rebecs Hudael! and AM Aldridge, Philadelphia for do; William, Hoboken for do; Anaconda, South Amboy for do; Light Boat. Ron- dout for do: 'Frolic, Gay Head for do; Harbinger, Hoboken for Portland; Elizabeth, do tor a meaty Connecticut, do for Porttemouth; yr Eliazabethport. for rio: vent New York’ fortes a for, St. Hiram i Toke; Cocheco. do for Cainden; Heat port for Danversport; Forest City, d © W Dexter, Port Johnson oF Atizusta” don flout for Saco; K K Dres Thompson, Boston for Phitadelphine Salem for ilo; Laura Robinson, Salem ior Mary Ann McCann, do tor Port Johason; ane, for orders, and Planter, Boston, Sailed—AMl before reported excepting schrs Chas E Gibson, Mary Ann MeCann, Impudence, JP Ames, Hme- line McLain, Jane, R W' Hudde, Mona, Frolie, and Planter. I8th—Arrived, schr Champion, Calais for New. York (reports Sund Enid, 19¢h Just, 30 miles SW by S From Francti MeVipkers, of Calais, aged 22, Jan do Matimen's Rocks, Fr fell trom the foreinast and wa: Sailed—Schrs Chas E Gibson, Planter, J B Norris, RW Huddeil, AC Starkey, Mary Ann McCann, Jane, Impu- dence, and Fy WIL GTON, NO, June 16—Arrived, bark Ansdell, chr Maggie, Canaday, Jackson: (BP, oy, Bristol, YS Ge ansedecetis Adclia Corson, Godfrey, New Yor ‘> 33° WILMINGTON, Del, June 17—Arrived, él rey Lanse, Banger 4 ARREN, Juno 16—Arrived, schr Black Diamona, anit hig Can Yet We for Poughkeed: ae june 17—In port, schr Luna, Wells, MISCELLANEOUS. APOuUTE DIVORCES. ‘OBTAINED “FROM COURTS ioee Giegrant crates: legal acpi no publicity; advance ; advice free; comm! Bo me Heepamimener, fe every acl he ot 1863 Broadway. SUPERB TONIC AND INVIGORAT a TER'S HYPOPHOSPHATE OF anor ANB Geo; § Pertect cure for General Debility and Weakness of al Sat i rvousness an LS stimulates the appetite and Noduose moet Nona reat drugs ‘Ghemists, 36 3% ne thet na Szoalens | jor delicate adlion ee mothe} pgs it. by all pa Dottl WINCHESTER or New | York. sehen Bay ti DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent a i ‘aleverywhere ; desertion, La cient cause; fo pu ‘ity required; ivores Samia’ kantbay, Pealron yo hares wall divorce TTICY, ee ALAR Broadwar_ A. HEERALD BRANCH OFFIOR, BROOKLYY, + corner of Fulton avenue and hogrum greeks Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P.M. On Sunday trem 3 to i P Watts, Beautort, 8 ; : j