The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1873, Page 10

THE POLARIS. |: CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. Spring came on sumed command in his own way, and. nobody was allowed to go. he would be do anything, expedition with started for home on the 15th of August. The ship was leaking. They were beset with ice just north The cause of that was Captain Buddington was intoxicated and run his vessel off in the middle of the Sound. He was drunk, with alcohol, Bessel’s stores. if anybody should he allowed an boats. They of Cape Frazer. obtained from Dr. caught him at it and they had quite a tussle to- The Polaris drifted on until the night of They had a great deal of pro- visions on deck, placed there in case ofan emerg- ency. The Engineer came running up out of his room and reported the vessel had sprung AN ADDITIONAL LEAK. Captain Buddington cried, overboard! As the vessel by its motion would break away the ice and lose everything thrown down near it, Captain Tyson tried to get it out of the 15th of October, “Throw everything he could remove crew came to help and commenced lugging it away, but still much ran under the ship. It was a dark night. They worked three or four hours, when the ice om the starboard side let the ship by hawsers, tne piece on the starboard drift- she righted from her beam ends Captain Tyson went on board just before she broke loose and asked if the vessel ‘was making any more water than usual, and was told that she was not. It was found that the en- @ineer’s statement was a false alarm. and no additional leak had been but as the ice lifted her up, the little water in the hold was thrown over, and he thought a new leak had been sprung. When Captain Tyson found that she was making no more water he went on tne ice to try to save the provi- ions if possible, and after a short time THE SHIP BROKE AWAY IN THE DARKNESS, and was lost sight of in a moment. rible night, and the wind was blowing strong from It was snowing and fearfully @ark, The wind was very heavy, and the snow and sleet prevented any one from looking to the and broke away. ‘was strong, making a rush, the south-southeast. own knowledge how it happened that all the Esquimaux were on the ice. ‘hey said Buddington told them the ship was going to be lost and they Captain Tyson relates with particu- Jarity the adventures of the party on the floe up to the time of the rescue by the Tigress. second day's asked whether anything remarkable while they were at Disco, when he replied that the most remarkable thing on board was the conduct of the sailing master, Buddington. from the very commencement, must get out. examination He was a dis- slandered his commander, spoke slightingly of complaint was that Captain Hall was not a seaman. Re was, however, very subordinate to the Captain Nobody disputed Buddington’s: command from the time Captain Hall died until There had been no dispute They were all law- There was no violence All thought the command and in other ways in his presence. the separation. of Buddington’s commands, abiding people on board. whatever at any time. ‘was not a good one, but still they submitted. tain Tyson gave further testimony as to Budding ton’s drinking habits. MEYER’S TESTIMONY ‘was in accord with Captain Tyson's as to Captain Hall’s sickness and death. most always while they were going to the south- There was only aicoliol he would brew beverages out of it. did not know of anybody else belng drunk. He theugnt that even on the day following they got on the ice there was a great deal of water to the southward, ang if the PMlaris had been there at the tume she might perhaps have rounded Cape York and reached Tessinoc. He thought that they woula be likely to winter there, as there is a settlement of Esquimaux at Hathch, about twenty miles tur- ther south on the same ground. Esquimaux Joe and nis wile Hannah hay ing’ been examined, the former said the ship was all right when Captain Hall was alive. Plained to him that the coffee made him very sick. He said something about being poisoned, but Joe Could not tell exactly what it was. Hannah testified that Captain Hall told her the coffee was too sweet for him, and made him vomit: When delirious he spoke of somebody having poisoned him, She did not believe he had been poisoned, and did mot hear him accuse anybody of doing so except when he was out of his head. Hans Christian’s testimony was unimportant. That or the other persons exgmincd has not yet been printed. THE ARCTIC SEARCH EXPEDI- Buddington was drunk on board and Captain Hall com- Board the Juniata—The Vessel Almost Ready for Sea—A Hot Day at the Navy Yard. The United States steamer Juniata, the vessel selected by the Navy Department to proceed to Diseo to obtain intelligence of the Polaris and crew, 18 a jaunty looking craft, brimtul of coal and provisions, and will probably clear for her destina- tion to-morrow morning. has not been such activity displayed on board a man-of-war cornered in the Navy Yard, and to the credit of all hands be it said that the livel; style in which the Juniata was fitted out benea a broiling sun not onl and energy on the pa For many a day there bespeaks promptness of the officers connected with the Vesseb but shows a cheeriulness to carry out the noble project worthy sincere commenda- ‘AS early as six o'clock work was resumed on board carpenters having compieted their the spar deck, the extra supply o! coal Lieutenant Commander Merri Welt as the other officers of the Juniata, was busily engaged the entire day imcompletng the ariangements for the departure of the steamer, and, taking into account the rapidity with which the orders have been carried out, there is little doubt that the Juniata will be enabicd to start ior Disco by noon to-morrow, THE TIGRESS. The Sealing Steamer To Be Fitted Out arch for the Polaris esterday morning he vessel, and the Next Week—The To Be Prosecuted without Delay. It ig well known that since tne rescue of Captain Tyson and his party from the ice floe by the sealing have been expressed ‘whether any other vessei not similarly constructed Should be selected for the humane task of search- ing for the Polaris and the remainder of her crew. In accordance with the general sentiment of those the Secretary of mer Tigress doubts informed upon Navy purchased the subject selected for the undertaking. The Tigress is now on her way to the Navy Yara, and ts expected by It is understood that Secretary Robeson, Chief Constructor Hanscom and W. W. ‘Wood, Chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering, ‘will be in attendance to inspect the vessel and de- termine the best means for her equipment. expected, moreover, that the Tigress will be ready for sea by the 4th of Juy next. tinguished officer has been assigned te the com- mand of the Tigress in the person of Commander James A. Greer, at present Professor of Sea- manship at the Naval Academy. in the navy stand those who appreciate courage and skill vetter selection could not mander Greer, it may ve in Ohio and entered the attached to the sioop Saratoga durin; earand was subsequently trans! "a, of the Pacific squadron, In 1852 he of the home squadron, Academy, 1n 1854, was midshipman. yer je Independence he was pro- wo to a master 24 two years later toa liea- ‘senan! ter doing digy at the Nogiolk Monday next. A capable and dis- Few officers higher estimation of ave been made. Well to state, was born rvice in 1848, He was e Irigate Columbi: and after le: wing ree Nav: aa to be NEW YORK’ WRRALD! FRIDAY, to the Southern ‘ard he Pie ri the Draail a juadron, and was engaged in e Paraguay expediti fon uring 1858-'69, He was pobecquentiy tached to the steamer SU ter, on the coast of Atrica. Hew been joned & lieutenant commander in 1862 he was detailed to the St. Louis, and ce yee performed apace service in the Cen squadron in 1863-" He commanded the ironclad Benton and was en; at the passage of Vicksburg In 1863, also at Gulf and the pombardment ot Vicksburg batteries, the siege lastin; ne eo Gays. Aiter dispersing numerous gue! he accompanied the els River expedition. during which he did rtant service. Commissioned as commander in 866 he was detailed to command the Mohongo, of the North Pacific squadron, and a year la! commanded tne steam Songer In 1869 he Was assigned to ordni duty at Philadelphia, and for some time past has been Professor of Seamanship at the Academy, It is tne general opinion that a better qualified officer for the task could not have been selected. Commander Green, it ts unders! Will penetrate the Northumber- land ‘Straits, and the most complete charts are now being prepared for his use. The executive officer of the 88 18 Lieutenant Commander H. C, White, y the ascareneey Susquehanna of the Brazil squad- ron, After his promotion as a master he was de- tailed te the steamsloop Brooklyn, and was subse- geenuy. attached to ae storesh{p Guard, of the rope squadron. He was commissioned as lieutenant in 1868 and as lieutenant commander nine months later, He is considered a brave and experienced officer, There is no doubt that the Tigress will be thoroughly fitted out for the noble undertaking projected. THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL, Brooklyn Black Men in Council—That Detestable Word “Colored” To Be Abo! ished—Equal Rights and Privileges for All. Notwithstanding the fact that the mercury stood among the “nincties’’ last evening there was a good, “strong” assemblage of colored citizens held at Commonwealth Hall, Washington street, Brook- lyn, The object of the meeting, which was an- nounced in that journal of African-American prog- ress, the Torchlight of Freedom; or, the Banner of Liberty, was “to consider the importance of the measure adopted by the State Legislature for the extension of civil rights to the colored people of New York.” Numerically speaking, the meeting was not a success. A few ladies of ebony hue occupied the front seats, while about one hundred men grinned and applauded throughout the proceedings, which did not com- mence until the linen of the white scribes had suc- cumbed to the perspiration, which was naturally pro{use with the thermometer at the exalted stand quoted above. To add to ‘the misery” a brass band, composed. of ten black boys, gave pain- ful evidence of recent organization — and smote harshly upon the organs of hear- At half-past eight o’clock E. B. Bundick the meeting to order, and Mr. P. W. Dowling was chosen chairman. One of the secre- taries then read the call for the meeting. He stated that a committee had been previously appointed Jor the purpose ef devising a plan for procuring from the political parties of Kings county all the rights which are vouchsafed by the Civil Rights bill, that the benefits of the franchise may be ob- tained, A committee of five was them appointed to draft resolutions embedying the sentiments of the meeting. During the absence of this augusé body in the antechamber, the band, by “special re- quest,” played something “to destroy the monot- ony. The foliowing are the preamble and resolutions, which were read and adopted: Whereas the Tepisiatare of the State of New York hi by the adoption of the Civil Rights bili for the removal of the proscription that heretolore stood ay the barriers fo the enjoyinent, of the privileges. indicated in the measure for relicf, did perform a se to the colored people that will stand as an act of the fir: the seales of justice and is worthy ol copie of the great Commonwealth ; and whereas the Hekorton to the Cause of freedom, as manifested by that body, demands trom the colored people an expression that will show their appreciation of the good work for their elevation in the Empire State; therefore Resolved, That while we tracdgin it the hand of Provi- dence which delivered us f oppression in these United States, yet we acknowiMfige with gratitude the services of each and every me r of the Assembly and especially of General Husted and the Senators, and in- cluding His Excellency Governor John A. Dix. Resoived, That we recognize in the adoption of the Civil Hights bi the instinctive flor of the republi: Cans in the Legislature to make it the guide to the 1ulure relations of the two races in this country, and in support ot the democratic members, their advent in the ney field, prompted as they were by the inspiration of the prince ples ot ‘equal liberty, Xesolved, That to secure unity and prosperity in the Southern States will, in our opinion, depend upon the adoption of 4 national policy that will command the maznanimity and the support of the country, we deem it to be pre-eminently the duty of the cored men ot the two sectionsof the Republic to seek the means for the re- moval of all antagonism in the South, that harmony may prevail the same as in the North, where proscription will ce: it by the forces of justice as sustained through the Legintaturen of the resp: Resoived, That in the enrolment of colored men in the several wards in th ounty of Kings the tost must be applied to bring. leaders up to standard by which nhood of that Class of citizens will be tnlly recoz- nized and equally mn the election of delegates to conven- tions from time to time and for the formation of the general committee, Mr. PurnaM read a lengthy address, reviewing the situation from a “colored standpoint. ” The document was referred to a special committee for serious consideration, Rey. Rufus Perry then addressed the meeting, congratulating his hearers upon the successes already gained, and urging them to still further exertion in the cause ofireedom, He alluded to the present distinction of caste in the public schools, which he condemned in the strongest terms. What he desired to see was the abolition of all colored schools. Strike out ‘that detestable word colored” from the record and allow a black man to send bis children to the nearest public school to his place of residence. A resolution looking to the abolition of colored schools was offered some time ago by Mr. Libbydn the Bo: ot Education, but tt was “laid on the table.’ The speaker believed that they (the black men) had the power to take it from the table and to secure its passage, and this should be done. Other speakers followed, and letters were read from ¢x-Assemblyman Husted and Alexander Crummell, alter which the perspir- ing assemblage dispersed. THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION, The Creedmoor Inaugaration—Pro- gramme of the Proceedings on Satur- day. The following is the programme arranged for the opening of the rifle range at Creedmoor on Saturday, June 21:— 1, At ten o'clock His Excellency Governor Dix Will formally open and inaugurate the range b; firing at one of the targets, and the grounds, tai gets and butts will be inspected. 2, At eleven o'clock the first and second matches (between members of the Association) wili take place, anit all the targets if required. 8. At half-past tweive o'clock the third match st magnitude in (military competition) will take place, using all the targets. 4. At a match (Ward breech-loading competition) wil take place. » At ag tne wi wonderful capacity of the Gatimg gun will be give 6. At four o'clock the prizes will be presented. Those of the first match by the President of the association; those of the second match by the Secretary of the association; those of the third match by Mis Excellency Governor John A. Dix; those of thé fourth match by General Alex. Shaler. The officers and directors of the association will meet at Creedmoor at haif-past nine A. M., taking the James slip ferry at half-past eight or the Thirty- fourth street ferry at a quarter to Dine. The Presi- dent of the association Wul be disiinguishea by a tri-colored badge. he other offic of the asso- ciation will be designated by a white badge. The Committee on range, having Charge of the Pade arrangements, will be designated by a red badge. All other directors will be designated by @ blue adge. Captain Wingate is specially charged with the conduct of the firing and arranging details of the matches. General Shaler will have general super- vision of the range and all arrangements other than those connected with the firing, assisted by the range committee, A detail of six officers and 100 men of the Ninth and Twenty-second regiments, in untform, with de arms, haviug by law the power of constavles will act as guard at the firing points. A battery artillery will be detailed for salutes. Headquat ters wiil be located at the eastern tent, near the 00-yard firing point, Where persons may become members of the association and enter for the dif- ferent matches. Officers aud members of the National Guard of this and the adjoining States, and the public, are invited to attend the opening and witness the firing. Trains will be run on the Central Railroad from Hunter's Point every half hour during the forenoon, and from Creedmoor during the after- noon, for which excursion tickets can be obtained at the depot? By order of the board of directors of the National rine Association, WILBIAM ©. CHURCH, President, Grorae W. Winaare, Secretary. RAILWAY COLLISION IW KANSAS, Sr. Lov Lovts, Mo. June 19, 1873, While a train, with two engines attached, be- longing to the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail- road, and @ train with an engine belonging to the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railroad, were Tunning as one train on the Hannibal and St. a few miles from Runsas City, om Saturday last, they collided with a train rnnning west, aud the four locomotives were almost de- stroyed, seven stock cars were smashed, and the jour engineers were more or less injured. It is theught that the Furies of one of them, named Snyder, will terminate, fatally, ‘the lows by. the destruction of the engines and cars is estimated at about seyenty-Aye thousand dovars, quarter past three o'clock the fourth jarter to four o'clock an exhibition of DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Fetal: A Part of Burlington, Iowa, Burned Down— Property to the Amount of $370,000 Destroyed—Insurance Loss $160,000—List of the Insurance. BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 19, 1873, A fire broke out in Palmer's Opera House at three o’clock this morning and rapidly extended in all directions, The most prominent buildings de- stroyed are the Opera House, Court House, Unter- kircher’s livery stable, Bonelett & Frantz’s car- Tiage factory, the McCutcheon House, Scan- dinavian House and @ number of dwellings, besides a lumber yard and a wood'yard. The num- ber of buildings destroyed is forty-nine, a large proportien being old frames. The burnt district is bounded by Water, Washington, Third and Court streets, about four squares, All the buildings Within the above limits are destroyed except seven, The total loss is put at $370,000. The total insurance is 614, in the following ofices:— London, Liverpool and Globe, $8,000; Continental, of New York, $5,000; North American, Philadelphia, $7,000; Hartford, Connecticut, $1,000; Home, New York, $3,000; Aurora, Cincinnati, $7,650; St. Joseph, Missouri, $2,600; Black River, New York, $500 State, Des Moines, $1,200; Queen, London, $7,000; North British, London, $5,000; National, Hartford, $8,000; Springfield, Massachusetts, $5,800; Franklin, — Phiiadelphia, $2,000; | Phoenix, Hartiord, $7,100; German-American, $3,000; tna, $2,400; St. Paul, Minnesota, $2,000; Royal, Liverpool, $7,000; Phoenix, Br klyn, $1,500; Imperial, London, $16,450; Fireman’s Fund, San Franciseo, $5,700; Howard, New York, ;. German, ' Freeport, National, Hannibal, $1,800; Alamena, Cl $9,200; ‘Traders’, Chicago, $5,000; Gerard, deiphia, 4,000 German,’ Frie, $8,442; National, Patedelp 1a, 022; North Missouri, $2,500; Amazon, $2, 00.* total, $160,014, ‘The fire scarcely touched the business part of the city. Some forty families were thrown out of homes besides a large number of boarders at the public houses destroyed, Already several owners Ol property burned are preparing to rebuild, Mr. Armstrong, one of the owners of the Scandinavian House, contracted for 300,000 bricks to rebuild be- fore the rooi of the old building had fallen tn. There are other instances of like character. A FREE FIGHT. At half-past six o’clock last evening a party of men, including Peter Boyle, of Sixth-eighth street and Tpath avenue, Joseph Canbery, of 787 Tenth avenue, and Valentine Andrews engaged in a fight in Frank Forscns’ saloon, 554 West Fitty-fifth street, during which pore and Canbery were severely beaten about the head with clubs in the hands of Andrews and Forchs, who were afterwards ar- Tested by officers of the Twenty-second precinct, SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New York Hxnatn has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI,and the same is now open for the tsansaction of business. The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all busin and private messages, and the same attended to with al Possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have beer: established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Yor«x Heratp free. orrices, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News UMice, pier No 1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Falton streets, Brooklyn. ‘Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LT. At the Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1255 Broadway, New York will be a bulictin of the arrival of all steamers daily. sadam bhatt Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island Sand; Hell 428 733 133 Moon rises...morn OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. Steamers, | Save. Destination, __9bfce. June 21. |Liverpoot.. (69 Br Broadway. June 21-.! Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. June 21..|Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green June 21..|Breme: :|2Bowling Green Glasgow .. ing Green Liverpool So's Broadw: jew Bremen,...|2 Bowling Green Cinbria -| Hamburg: 161 Broadway Denmark. London. ...|69 Broadway. 19 Broadway Livernooi.: Bremen... 12 Bowling Green :|Glasgow. .|7 Bowling Green: . roadway. 15 Broad way, Spain. 169 Broadway. Vanda 61 Broadway. Grat b 2 Bowling Green Europa. Jasizor 7 Bowling Green of Limerick Liverpool. .|1> Broadway. moni Hamourg..|61 Broadway. Liverpool. .|19 Broadway. Bremen..../2 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 19, 1873. July OLEARED. Steamship City of Bristol dir (Br), Murray, Liverpool via ot enstown--John G Ds jeamabip Thuringia NG), Meyer, Hamburg—Kunhardt *sigamabap City of Havana, Deaken, Havana—F Alex- andre ted Magnolia, Cheeseman, Sayannah—W R Gar- "Bteamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. OL Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard amis) Steamship Dirigo, Johnson. Portland J F Ames. SteamsbivGlaucus. Bearse, Bostorn—b F Dimock. Bhip Cyclone, King, Montevideo Peabody, Willis & Co, aeree te Tabor (lial), Olivan, Gloucester—A rest. TX Orion (Nor), Ellenhuser, Cork or Falmouth—Te- kma oe Folkwang (Nor), Tausen, Cork for orders—Funch, Ed Hark Siuird ird Jael (Nor), Trostman, Cork for orders— Funch, Edye & Co. pBark Noah (or), Olsen, Cork or Falmouth—Tetens & jockman’ Bark Thenix (Br), MeKensie, Pictou, NS—Bird, Perkins As Kestrel (Br), Fautkner, St John, NB—H J DeWoif HL Routh, Martin, New Orleans—N H Brigham. Gushielmo, Tomasino (Ital), Astarte, Penarth Brig Rouds—Funeh. Bore ane B F Nash, opkins, Cork for orders—John Zittlo- “Bie Eolo (Ital), Scaviglia, Odessa—Slocovich & Co. Brig Strossmyer (Aus), Pollock, Odessa—Fuuch, Edye & ‘brig D 8 Soule, Jennett, Kingston. ‘Cor Brig Mattie B Kussell, York, Gunatannne sateos B Hanter & Co. wens, Haleyon (Br), Dunham, 8t Johns, NF—D R De it a Annie Lindsay (Br), Dunn, Hillsboro—P I Nevius et % Gordon (Br), Merklee, Pictou, NS—Bird, Per Brig Adeila, LeCain, Clementaport—Henoy & paris Bo Somerset (Br), McBride, Wilmington, 0 Ww rteau: = hr Lena (Br), Farwell, Point-a-Pitre—Miller & Hough- Bene Thos J Frazier, Pium, Aux Cayes—Youngs, Smith Schr Maggie E Gray, Conklin, Cardenas—O B Brack- et Sehr Pattie, McClintock, hale cobs “ha! or Sch ‘air, Bruce, Charleston—A M8 nie Saves’ (Br), Harper, Rockland—! “e » Kevius & anche CF Young, Richardson, Boston—Miller & Hough- exchr samanay Ford, Sieg. Boston—Jed Frye é Co. e' Schr Broadileld, Brett, Borton—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Ellen Perkins, Kelly, Harwich—E Crowell & Co. Steainer Mayflower, Fults, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamship Cimbria (Ger), 1, Hamburg June 4 and Havre 7th, with mdse and 6% passengers to Kunhardt & Co. June 14, lat 44 43, lon 4332, saw bark Schiller (Ger), ind west; 17th, . lon 61 33, passed an Anchor ine steamship bound ea: Steamshit fehmond,. "hourne, Richmond, City, Mf cid and Norfolk, with mdse and passe to the Ola Do- minion Steainship Company. baseied ‘Steamstip Old Daminion, Walker, Richmond, ay punt and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Ol aii Steamship Co. ranald (of Gee Erskine, Caloutta March Sands Heuds Sth, with mise to dabn D Wood & Co. Apnt 8 Mat 25 11 B! lon 65 28 y spoke schr Garron, from Calcutta tor Port Natal; 2d, lat 2954.8, lon A ou ee Aruyleshite (an, from Oa aletutta tor London, 50 1.00 30 N, lon 29 90 W, bark a fe Holte’ tier 8 for stoékholm, 25 jays out, same Gat), rr Santos for Falmouth, 22 » lon 67 10 W, bark Duke of rit Moore, London May 2, with mdse to froma Buenos AY ¥me, bark Mercy Bacay sate alako: Sitp 1 W Stetson, orintelt, Minturn & Co, ane atene OSE Baschen, Bremen, 0 days, with Dawencers, to wast with railway iron to dike vessel maep faite Eee Cen Ce barien, days, with sugar to PT Nevins & Son Rann te brie Brig te, Whittemore, ite ana salt to odes Weuel to Miller & Houghton, days, with melad 12 da: M4, 01 creatiny D filing the cabin and straining June 11. Jat si tee Thomas Ol sugar to Rubira & del Astra (of St (ol days, with telndo Galws Nevin & Bon. a Seiney pineapples. to Joseph with hides, to JH lumber, to ton. Schr J W Coffin, Strout Brunswick, Ga, It days, with lumber to T M Mayhew slumber to Eppinger & ibussell;vesee! 10 Jol with lumber to JW. &C stores ate with naval stores to W. greived 18, is cong Youngs, Smith & with mdge and passengors to Ne Schr Potter & Hooper, York. by to Waydell & Co. lumber fo John Schr Charles W Yor! sett Schr Nicholas vid City ot Havana, Havana, pagnota, Savanna! nag Bi pel. Richmond, ae; barks Jerneas, Dundalk ; cob. Be Lisi land, iy tock; hrie arth; erie tilaye ‘Boll, Georgetown, Dem, schr ler, Satonica. collision in the yre, wat 19th, to odie other apparatus. ‘The sailed om t ‘ort Spain tor St thot rect. Flosh- o% hee to ers gut Ga Ger), Flame, Rotterdam 65 “eros with a hy Bark Vittor: dente days, with sul- wel wo ane ameed Gibralia riot ir April 28. Bark Robert ‘es amed bring ae NB), Chapman, Cai- Knowlton & Co; vessel to Dei Gratia (of Bear River, NS), Deveaur, Mesiine ra spoke ‘ia Gil 3B di ith Sent te a mater J tne a AL 1 4 Yond ry +5 days, ‘with cork ee Reg from Cardeni Brig Eastern Bar ter —~ mayer cones Demarara, ays, with sugar row! Weaver, Tuspan, Mex, 29 days, with mdse to Alexander Mur; “ate Blanche vot Lt Live 00h, NS. Cole, cate Hoss & ler, Vessel fo Kine, rig Cascatelte (oF Richmond, Ma), Sin nhs git sugar to orders vessel to Jas Henry. June 4 encountered & severe gale, lasting 20 sen eh ‘at SE and veering to NE and Nw eavy Cross sea: shipped several heavy and st © vessel Baal caste 6 bumps, Foing constantly sine 8, on 78, 25. 5 fo bark Augustine Kobbe, jor Queenstown. Rumball, Matanzas7 days, with molasses £00, rhnnie Gardner, Hatch, enfuesos 19 days with tas to Bruglere & Aviles; vome! to Nther is Cain, Clenfuegos, 19 days, wil svease! fine N8) Haskins, Calbarien, 12 3 Galway & Gasado; vessel to PJ EM Warren (ot Deer Isle), Johnson, Bieuthers I ys wil with pineapples to James Douglas; vessel to B Sehr Juila A Decker, Freeman, Hlouthers, 7 days, with Eneas, vemel to B J Wenberg: th), Fekcy, Corpus Christie, days, I to master. Topkins, Jaeksonitie, 7 day with Buckeye, vessel to MI ugh- Stedman (of Schr eas, Bada & Co; vessel to John Zittlosen, , Murch, Savannah 6 days Sehr Emma McAdam, in Boynton’s Savannah, 7 days, ssel to Squire, Thornton sierass Shoals, saw’ scbrs MB und south. Wilmington, NC, 6 days, neoberts, Bwanroust, NC, 6 days, with naval ner, Potior & Co. tty Potter, Seiininan Washington, NO, 4 days, Sehr Torence Rogers, Shepnged Ri ‘vessel June 15, oF hall and Lity. he Adela Ce eae ‘Gonien with naval stores to master. Sehr Ay ie Schr Hattie Low, She: Schr Rebecea Kui ight valet, ‘irene, Sehr AJ Taylor, » Virgin Schr John Lenthall, Martin, Vig na, Sehr J-A Chamberlain, Booze, Virginia, Schr ¥E Jayne, », Raynor, Mireiaie® ia. Schr ME Turner, Camp. Virginia. Schr Jnlius Webb, Cranmer, Virg inia. Schr Joseph & Franklin, Randolph. Virginis, Schr HP simmons, Godfrey, Virginia. Schr J E Kelsey, Steelman, Virginia. Schr J G Merritt, Hod ia Virginia, Schr Rawin, Ingorsall, Virgin Schr Henry Park » DC. Schr Wauponas, Meader Morris Geoigatoe Schr Sarah B Johnson, Boston, 5 ae in ballast to master. The Bark EE McNeil, Cromwell, from Matanzas, which Ce Baker, and the cargo to Passed “Phrough Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, Lie w Bedford for New tes Ferzuson & Wood. ir Warren, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr J K Mundell, Beckwith, Seal Islana for New ork. Sehr 8 L Thompson, Hull, Providence for Rondout. Schr Mary Ann Fredmore, Sherman, Providence for ww York. Sehr tH P Ely, Stokes, Edgartown for New York. radbury, Newport for New Sehr tay. Antrim, Carter, Wareham for New York. Schr Wiliow Harp, Gordon, Providence for New York. Schr Herbert Manton, ell, Boston for New York. Schr John Randolph,’ Robbins, Newburyport for New ‘ork. Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem for New York. Schr Express, Hain, Fall River for New York, Schr Ida Hudson, Greeley, Fall River for New York. Schr yearl, win, Saco for New York, with heading Senr GF Schuitis, Young, Bridgeport for New York. fore cat byl », Gurne; seen erectile chr Lil son, Norwich for Elizabet! rt. Schr Pl yout Rock, Nantucket. for New York, with fish to o Schr ‘Arctic, Whidden, Fall River for New York. Schr Jas H Deputy, eascenen, Bath for New York, with ynton H Braxoe | Smith, Northport for New York. Schr Jane, Allen, Westerly for New York, With stone to order. Schr Hattie E Butler, Butler, Salem for New York. Schr Ins, Long, Harwich tor New York. Scnr Willow Harp, Horton, Providence for New York. Schr Darius Eddy, Conner, New London tor New York. Behr Henry G Castolt, Dumont, Dighton for New York. Schr Anna C Leveritt, Steptiens, Brookhaven for New Sclir Flving Seud, Bord, Boston for New York. Schr J Anderson, a jorwich for New York. Bentley, Baker, New Bedtord ior New Notir Ada Herbert, pen, Gloucester for New York, with teh to 8 Crowell & Son. Sehr E K Di ew Bath for New York, with lumber to simpson Sehr pigud, wena sep wich for Trenton. 8 Lamprey, Gould, New London for eonaeee Schr Francis Edwards, West, Boston for New Y. Schr Ida & bed Cook, Spruce Head for Filadelphia, with stone to order, Schr Ontario, Barber, Providence for New York. Schr Seaport, Joy, Providence for New York. Schr War Stee Phinney, B Schr L L Hamlin, Pr Schr Jolin Warre McGarr, Providence tor New York. Schr Marshal fells, Ross, Greenport tor New York. Beer Sarat # Jones, Jones, Boston for New York. Sehr B F Woolsey, Tirrell, Full River for New Yerk, Sehr Lavina Jane, Mott, New London tor New York. br Penfisylvania, Butler, Boston tor New York. Schr Peerless, Smith, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Bela Peck, Avery, New London tor Newark. BOUND EAST. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, New York for Portland. Brig Amer (Br), Ruggles, New York for St John, NB. Brig Josie Vevereaux, Saunders, New York for Boston, Schr Isabel, Baker, New York (or Noank. Schr Empire State, Beebe, New York tor New London. Schr Amoy, Keepy New York for Noank, Schr A M O'Smnitl ers, New York for New London. fohghtt Mincle A Bennett, Adams, Georgetown for Hart- Ssh Reading RR No 46, Adams, Philadelphia for Hart- oRGhr Mist, Muney, New York for Providence, Schr Edward Hylng, 8 jurns, Trenton for Middletown. Schr sural Jané, Fordham,’ Elizabethport for New Ma- vSohr Rea ai aa Hoboken for Boston. hilton, New York for Portland. Woodbridge for Portland. bartis, Poughkeepsie tor Boston. Schr Louisa toa Winchester, New York for New Schr Shamrock, Terry, Haverstraw for Providence. Schr Auron Kingsland, Cox, New York for Noan RH Wi ‘artis, Port Johnson for Providence. Rene Harper. Heath, lizabethport tor Portland, Sehr Native w York for Greenwich. osc hilly Grnestine, Wells, New York tor Port Jeffer- weet L Standish, Wilder, Poughkeepsie for Pembroke, Schr Ida V McCabe, Pritchard, Trenton for Norwalk. Schr James Hoftmaa, Shropshire, Trenton for New Ha- Smith, Trenton for Providence. Saulsbury, Handy, Elizabethport for Pro- aty B Dyer, Rand, New York for Boston. Sehr addve Mukchic, Gibbs, New York for Boston, Schr Belle, simpson, New York for Bridge Schr Burniah, Winslow, Port Johuvon for Boston. Schr Sammie Ford, Allen, Rondoat tor New ‘Bediord. Scnr Percy, Caldwell, Newburg for Fall River. Schr Ney, Chase, New York for Fall River. Schr Ann Amelia, Allen, New York for New London. Schr Phebe Elizabeth, Mapes, Woodbridge tor Provi- Schr Agnes, Chester, New York for Fall River. <fohr Isaac’ Keen, Eldnage, New York for Province- Schr Salmon Washburn, Hall, Ambo Schr John Manlove, Holland,’ New Bedtora. dence. tor Somerset. ‘ork for aa Pier. ‘Schr Helen, Perry, New York for Fal River.” Schr Surprise, Seaman, Treaton for Providence. Schr Broadfeld, Bragt, Hoboken tor Boston. Schr Rhode Island, Cauley, New York for Norwich. Scur D & & Kelly, Keuy, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Rilza, Sith, New York tor Southport Sehr Williim ¥ Burden, Adams, New York for Provi- “Schr § M Smith, Smith, New York for Boston. Schr John Warren, Metiarr, New York tor Providence. Sehr Henry Fitch, Hoboken for Somerset. Schr Calvin Thoinas, Newburg for Portsmouth. Schr Artist, Smith, Port Johnson for Middletown. \ Schr Bertha Comers? gmoy, tor Pawtucket. Scht Minnesota, Dow, New York for Portsmouth, Schr Millie frank, Edwards, New York lor Northport. Schr Fountain, Gage, New York for Fall River. Schr Adeline Hamlin, Harris, Hoboken for Newbury: Ptche Peerless, Ferris, New York for Port Jefferson, Sehr Adelta (ir), Smith, New York for Annapolis, NS. Schr Treasure, Taylor, New “ork for Providence, Sehr Win Young, ¥ guns, New York for Portchester, erehoft, Merehoff, Haverstraw for Pro- J R Mitchell, Morrill, Albany for Stamford. Steamer Gulate,’ Gaie, New York tor Frovidence. SAILED. ships Thuringia, Hamburg ; City of Bristol, Liver. Wind at sunset, WS! esh. Marine Disasters. Banx Conacoa (B (Br), from Curacoa, which was sunk by Lower ay W ith steamship Ville du Ha- and sul ised and taken to the Coast king Gulsdgck at Staten Island, has been freed of nd will be towed to Empire Stores, Brooklyn, Sour Gitson amie Robinson, from New London F % via Fesmesnoyed April 5, for San Francisco, was lost oft, Torres, « Ho Grande do pul, previous to May 23. The D was 53 bah ary butlt at New London in 1867, end wned by the Alaska Commercial Company, of San Bance AH Bowwas still rematn: peromt oe it Perma- Fort Adams, bots where she was towed ke a0, ineffectual attempt nade fort twill be. made soon with Miscellancous. ublished on Wednesday that the bark Fury leaky was incor- Itshould have read “seekin: Crusader, 668 tons, built at Medford in 187, has pened bw W Goddard to Nathl Goddard, of soaton, to $200 The new ship now building by vohn Currier, Jr, at New- baryport, the frame of which is nearly w has been sold, to thayer & Lincoln, of Bi and. Cape dB Wiibur, Myatte River, Ot, wh ana her. She about 1400 y the nome molds as as Capt Wilbur will su- Lapgcnsp—At Waldoboro, 18th, inst. from, the yard, of na fine copper fastened Kehr oF 130 ton rd Kent, to be commanded by Capt Oliver Wine. JUNK’ 20, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. ead lt net Panel Ely Mr Minott’s schr was launched at Phippsburg iast week, "ACK eune bun ‘15th inst, b; Nath! L = Jaained ingested contre bonrd ect Lt. erat eM Allen 1, built om, parties ints will be > Commanded’ 7 Capel iamilton ee Jae rte for forthe santern Sanaa boat cee morning. It is ready forthe Boot route b Ke 1 itis calculated 2 of f 15 or 18 miles an hour, and commanded t Herbert. sourm ai CMR GULF—SUNBEN ROCK NEAR DANGEROUS RERI ‘The Colonial government of Soutn Australia has given notice that a sunken rock has been discovered in the passage between Dangerous Reet and the mainland lorming the ‘western side or the entrance of f Spencer Gulf. ‘The rock has 9teet of water on it at! iT sp) with from fat nd it the ‘dist ot Cable, “lies about one” tet the dis Hate dining ot) Taylor Asland, from it the small el ott Cap Donni bears NW 3 W, Dart of Da Pe bo Rect NE by Evy aM miles ee miles. 8, lone i B @ the sunken rock in latitude 34 50 y grace er oft of he's Bureau nto cavigae a ioe on Sm RAR HE gmmodores 0 8 8, Wydronranhes fashington, ne 3. 1373. U8 lyarographic Ones Wash ENTRANCE TO RIVER ruanss—waeoe IN FOUR FaTHOMS ANNE Hoties fe Ba pareey given, that ms en buoy, ““Wreel Minced about 15 fathoms: N of the rok ueem aia in Four Fathoms Channel, Riv. The Di BU att ct etry tnt aahamedlattta Trew Bpéulard Buoys, ‘southerly, distant 510ths of « “hemes Bue '—NNE, distant 1 5-10ths of a mile. Buoy ZN, distant 1 610ths of @ mile. House, Londcu, June 7, 153, HAST COABT—LOWESTOFT LO yemrmqaet.. Notice is hereby xiven ianattee Secete ooeee Vine aries beara trom Lowestott Aigh ih Llghihouse 831 degreen E No alteration has becn made in the character of the Matty House, London, June 6, 1878, JAPAN—NIPHON—SOUTH COABT—PERMANENT? ucur at (qustOrs manson. us notice on the exhibition With reference ofta care ‘4 eon ot Tomio-saki (Anori Saki)) southern head of the entrance of Matoya he farther in information hanhess is offi fiice that received a: the e temporary hight has been replaced by a permanen, rhe new light is revolving white, showing a bright ght (ihe. bs yee ‘ots fowed by an eclipse orale tion; it is elevated 102 teet above the levei of the we sea, and in clear weather should be seen trom a dis- “the it ie im ry is illum! na ry aratus is of the fourth order. The white wethane Seingoret in ae and painted 0a tHe caxtera extr ition :—Lat 34 22 N; lon 136 54 Mpeg a Whatecs Sailed from New London dl vay ye ee oe eh June 18, schr Charles Colgate, Cig New Bedford 17th, schr Wm Wilson, Cla- ne, Gailed iryma New Bedford Jane 18, brig D A Small, Lair, of and (or Aaa eas ~ ared at New ¥ A Madchen ee 8, bark Annawan, Bi Leturs from schr Rising Sup, Capt es reports the following vessels—he having 280 bbis of black, and bound for sperm whaling froune. Killen Riz Atking, 210 bbis; Arizona, ant, Postar Kni pbiss Gracie 5 M Parker, Dyer, 100 bbls; mig Atkins, 100 eo icttor from Cant Howland, of bark John Carver, of NB, reports her at Valparaiso ‘Mi: having put in on account of the lipox. breaking ut on board. Whené days from Tate: nO, ulsberrv, of New Bedtord, broke out with th one of the forema: me down, Arrived at V; araiso May 2, and pit tthe tworsick men on store, but fr Sauisbury died the nextday, At the date of the. tet. ter several tore of the crewhad broken out and were bomplaining, and they would be set ashore. Capt H was doing rtilgate posible. and the ship was being thor- oughly tumiigated. “Would remain in port until the men Spoken. ‘ Smith, G york iiay So, tat dato Toa mith, from Cork for New Capefanopen ‘Gilmore, from Sagua for Boston, June 16, off ig Mary & ei acta from New Orleansfor Providence, vane 8, dat 5 Kuowie: No 4 sea He Knowles, from Cardenas for New York Foreign Ports. June Lhe cee wchr Delmar, Wallace, from Anmiao: New Bern, NG, arrive ane tesa Western, Ko score jailed, steamship Arragon (Br), 29—Sailed, brigs Tropic, Boston ; June New York; éth, bark Gol den, rleéce br), ithowea, ‘in portdune 10, ss ence ‘Kelly (or Kirk june race Kel ir), irl fi Norfolk, arrived 34: AJ Raymond” Presory from Deme: rara, arrived 6th; Nancy Row (Bi), ,overts, from New York, arrived 7th lags achr Peay, aise FURGOS, — 5 Whighete ns wer vantronrre: MRA, MA, led, brigs ¢ Baltimore oth. Eastern tar’ (Br), Foster’ New fork: Sith, barks Zephyrine (Br), Johnson, Botony Pawaskick, ibe. Rusteld, New York; June 2, brig Clara & Agnes , Ganion, In'port June 6, brigs Chesapeake (Br), Doc, and Pot mac (Br), Wilson. trom and for Haltimore, both arrived May 3, a su ronyille; (Br, Bartling. rom do, arrived | for Halifax, : a i. a 25th, for Hal 10; Alpha’ (Br), Selig, from New York, sg. ELSINORE, June 18—Arrived, ship Sandusky, Norton, New York. E.xoraera, June 1l—In port schrs G P Wright, Crop- are ech er Abrams, and Chas Washington—all for ie ‘ot ig. Faumouru, Ja, May eet brig Sir Robert Peel Bn), Moune’y, New Yor is une Yon arrived, steamship India (Br), Mc- 01 ine 12—Passed, Lora iie Sidonian (Br). Hei mm Genoa, dc. New. caine ita y 2—In port bark Philippine BY), Millard, for New York. Howouty, June 6—Sailed, ship Coringa, Ropes, Ender- bury Isiand,$o load for Hamburg. 9—Arrived, steamship Cleopatra, Phil- y 31—Satled, bark Evening Star (Br), Richardson, Pensacola; June 1, brigs CF Shefwood (Br), Newcomb, Matanzas; 8th, Chieftain (Br), Roche, Cien! B08. In port June 9, steamship Claribel (Br), Bailey, from New York, So arrived, for Savanilla ; ship Stockbrid, Be (Br), m Calcutta arrived 6th, for New Yor! Foul Br), and Dalkeith (Br), for, Pensacola hos, Kohl, from New York, arrived May 80, for Cuba; of aoa {80, Blos, from and tor New York, arrived 34; from Boston, arrived 6th, for am i), Ashwood, irom Halilax, ar- baba; Anni Hived: May 2, on; ‘schrs Lizzie R (Br), Sterrett, ‘New York, arrived Bt; Oconee, Maddox, from Port Antonlo, arrived May 28m xtoumigo Bay, Ja, June ¢Artived, brig Rapid (Br), ew Mayaaure, May 30—Sailed, brigs D Trowbridge, Rice, New York; ‘sist. Rachel Comey, Coney, Boston; dune 8, Elsie (Br), ; Newbury port, In port June 10, brigs L & W Armstrong, Stover, from Ww diag ; WN Z (Br), tor Philadelphia, Idg; A M Lunt, for Baltimore, dos faith Hall Olive Hattie Koss, tor Boston, do; sche 3 Stow, tor di 0. Also in port 10th, schr Chimo, Bansil, from New York, Just arrived. Montrat, June 17—Cleared, steamships Midlothian @p), Thomson, Hamburg; Lind’a (Br), Balls, London. Ni Mos A NB, June 17—Arrived, bark Magdalene (Nor) son, Cleared ‘Mith, schr Julla Clinch (Br), Maloney, New oR, Ja, June 3-Sailed, schr Jos Seger, Ellis, co, May S1—Sailea, brig Leonard Myers, nick St Th In port Sis Sint Darks Talisman (Br), Blatchford, for Hamp- lay ¢not St Thoma): Vonskabet (Nor, Johan. trom Richmond, arrived 24th; brig Alby (Ger), ‘Topp. from do, arrived din; schrs Imputse (Br), Curtis, om New York, arrived 23d: Brewster. Squircs, trom do, arrived ath, for St Thomas; aud otNers sake! re. . Myatt Antonio, Ja, May 24—Sailed, schr Eddie Pierce, Foner, May 30—Sailed, brigs John Boyd (Br), Crowell, yee Boston :Sist, Athalaska (Br), Ryan, New York In port June 10, brigs Quaco (Br), Dakin, for New Y Rising Sun, Grin, for United States, retire Annie Belle, for do, do; Isabella, tor New York, do; ‘Whitfora, from rovidence, just arrived. QueExstown, June 18, 9 AM—Arrived, steamship Greece (Bp), Andrews, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Arrived 19th, 2:90 AM, steamship City of New York, (Bri Jamieson, New York tor Liver erpodl Salled thth, steamship City Limerick (Br), —, (from Liverpool), New Rio daweino, May H-Sailed, brig Sea Bird (Br), Card, Santos, to load for Hampton Roady. In port May 26, bark Maggie V Hugg, Hugg. for Balti- more, dg; brig Tryyve (Nor), for Hampton roads, do. naa 3, May 11—Cieared, brig Venus (Br), for Hampton Sr Tnoxas, June 8 Arrived, bark Ophir (Br), Olsen, Norfolk; brig Gladiateur (Br), Lennan, New York; schr Klizaveth Vetlart, Low, Batbados (aid sailed 12th for Arroyo, to load for north of Hatteras), 13th, brigs Agnes Marton, Knight, Martinique; Amelia ‘(ir), ‘Deal, Walt ealiod May 29, bark Kaleva (Russ), Wikland, Bull River, SC; gh, schr Mattie a Franklin, Gritin, Alexandria we beg Eledona (Br), Thompson, Arecibo, to load for mo Rg Fixawe, Mart, June &—In_ port brigs Virginia, ‘om and for New York, arrived Ist, to sall L Inte of Skye (Br), Morin. for do: John Peres, Townsend: tor Baltimore. Salle May 27, bark Gazelle, Dukes, New Yor Ana's! Bare die Jue LOArrived, sche Mary A Wit. han Willey, New York. Tours, B—Arrived, brigs Julia Blake (Br) Gavin, as Leona (in) Yo; 25th, Randolph Pa son (Br), St Th nh, sche Ligzie Webster (Br), Bo ton {auth brig Chas A Towed (Br), Messenger, New York; June 3, Sarah Crowell (Br), Morris, do. Sypxey, CB, June levkrriveds' bark Stag (Br), Robin- son, Hoston, St Jony, NB, June 17—Cleared, barks Carioca (Br), Ca- hill, Wextord; May fe chr Fi ‘satin aba Ayres; brig Emily Raymond ( pk eith, Teweniere, May 2—In port Ship City. of Montreal, Mudgett, from Catia «wilt proceed to New Orica ts Joad for Europe). American Ports. BOSTON, June 18—Arrived, schrs John D Paige, Haley, Philadelphia; Eliza B inery, Clayton, do; Mary Weaver, Weaver, # M Fox, Endicott, d FE Rockhill, Rockhill, do; GM Porter, Allen, Port Johnson; Fannie 2 kaith, kyder, Rondout. CiearcaSenmer Nereus, Bearve New York : ship Mary ‘ietou; ane ing, . Wikow, Georgetown, DOr Kennebec River, eetown, DO, vis Also gleared, steamer Saxon, Crowell, ptladet hie brigs Antilles, Thestrap, Portland: Casiilin do; sohirs Mary L, stewart, Rockport, to load Jor New: ‘abelian, Smith, do tor do. Meamer Saxon, bark Scotland. Baker, New York; watering; dephyring ved, ame! parks, rodent (ital, Pur! Sas lohaston, Demerara ; er Mari: laria Wheeler, Hoboken; en ae, wewrer New Orieanss Robert Paimer, Mo- i Pensacol Also arrives ntl mships Setninole, Savannah; Wm Lawrence, Balti DALTIMOKE. June 1$—Arrived, schra W Il Lawrence, Kemp, Boston; Danie! Pierson, Pierson, do; J 8 Weldin, Rich, Portemouth, Ni red Brig. Hed Win Myrick, Rio Janeiro; schra Postboy, Fountain, do: John W Dodge, Taylor, § Belle Brown, Nash, Roc! son, Boston. iled—Kark Gatenberg, Rotterdam; Nimfa, London. gerry Ya Moyden, Rio Janeiro; brig Kedwing, in tow of anu NSWICK, Ga, hd 13—Cleared, brig J H Epping er), Bu CEO ART eee eeeved, echir Romeo, Linnell; Rew K. Ting Dant Breed, Lowell, Charleston ; Lochiel, or Py Me ae — Arrived, Li Higgins, Phila- i Haas coca creas nn John f Manson, Man: ee Fish, Willey, Phi ia. Len sated, schr Lorertived,’ ‘sche Hatue ba BLE! LSTON “pe 4 sailed, bark Young Turks, Nickerson, Bull ‘River, SC; schr “sp Jrover, Brown, New {eth—Sailea (not arrived), schrs Chas Morfora, “orient a, mig, Scott, Bull River, SC. Parsons, youn Si Knight, for Boston DANVERS. June Te Arrived, sens ‘Abel © Buckley, Buckiey ’” Philadel phi © L Vandervoort, Kelty, Hobo- : H Harkness, New York. MeDisTGREENWICH, June IZ—Arrived, sehr Niger, w York. aaa” June, 6 arrived, sehr May Morn. Keene, rors 'p! ty oh. rig ME Thompson by, etd Burdett *" ogy Teeter ain hr Mites Ath herton, ay 13th, brig Laura Gertrude, Ris! ee Cleared 7th, schr Jennie F Wille: y, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Ae eee for Balers ‘Adelaide, from Rio; schr Louisa Orr, from the Passed yut—Bark Lubra for Rio, ‘The United States practice ship Constellation soit ie afternoon on a cruise. She will touch at Newport, HI: FALL RIVER, June 16—Arrived, schrs White Wing, Crandall, and Peacedale, Casswell, Elizabethport; Artist, Giemen Joseph K ag Een +p L Sturges, Cha nase hnson; OJ Erickson, Jane, aud § M Tyler, Borden, wa: Uriah FW rears Saulsbury, Haverstraw; Ba A ouns Young, New Heala” New York. June Wi Arrivéa, schrs E 8 Potter, Potte: v burg, nthia Jane, Gardner, and Sunbeam, Philadel- iiat'Henre Coley Ohudwick, and Nethamel Holmes, Front, ieligabethwort: Julia Ann, Howell, Ni nes T ephariys, Trefethen, Port Johnson; Sail ed —Sel rs Ida Hodson, Greeley; Maria = Rand; WEP Zhillivg, Hawking; Une yo jeLane, Hallock, and B F Woolsey, Territ!, New York. onus Ik—Sailed, schrs Pinta, Coombs; 3 aon, Carr, Daniel Websier, Packard, New York. nraseed Up—Brig | Burgess, from Savannah for GALVESTON, June 13—Arrived, Ceres Agnes, Sta- Brashear (and cleared for Hava: YOu MIVER Cal June dein port bark Narramissic, for Honolulu, to sail 12th. MILLBRIDGE, Me, June 15 Arrived, echre DP Evans, byer, Brunswick, Ga, Lewis, New York. ATAS, Tune O-Arrived, sont Presto, Fletcher, New ee | gchr Viola, Inga, New York. a GRLEAN, June. IscArrived, steainship. Shere man, Saker ship de ° Oulton, Green; schr Linda, Ag- new BelowBark He apriet B Hussey, Stacey, from Havens. abiicraived steamship Oi ‘ouston, Deering, Balled—Steamship City of Galveston, Rowland, New ROSTOLN, June pee lve steamship Bolivar (Br) jew Orleans tor iverpool in tor coal an totake on additional cargo). arrived 17th, schr Jas W Boyd, New York. pASWBURYPORT. June 17—Arrived, schrs Tantamonnt,. Pendleton, and annie Gus, Sawyer, Fort Johnson; Al meda, Smith, and Julia & Mary, Hoyt Fort Johnson. fedschr Haguah F Baker, Kelly, Baltimore or Philadelphia, sol Rort June 17, ready for sea, chr Vashti Sharp, Hand, a NEW mee ts June 17—Arrived, schr Albert Jame- gs? and: rk. Sallea—sehrs, ir New Zealand, Simmons, and © W Bent- Tr. ew width Sa xk, schrs David @ ‘Trenton for Pro. Twilight, Gow york tor Ware- as iltips, ham: Chancellor, Ferguson, Rondcut for Hyannis; Barat J Gurney. Gurney, Fall River for New York ; Uncas, Keu- y 10 tor do. Sailed “Schr H Percy, Peros,, New York. or Gardiner Thon F Cooper. Sleeper, and ifiyde dwin, River for Now Yor! 4 ec Bishop, Prowidence be ‘ for do; Hamp Fletcher, Pall ii 5 Pearl. Gookin, Saco rk; Eddie r “are om, att Gardiner for d lames ii Deputy, Wy for do; Cynthia same Leonten, Fall itinainad bella Thompson. 18th, Savan- AM—Arrived, schrs Ida S Bu nah for Somerset: Hattie Coombe, Thotapso = phia for Bristol. aeetun June 18—Arrived, schrs Adele Felict ; John E Clayton, Nore myers Seud, and owe Trenton; Cornelius, wid SR nas, Hoboken; BP Meaney, and Hamilton, do; sloop Souchpork, Port **Sailed—Schre RH Daley, and Harry & Ned, New York. nee LONDON, schrs “Rap pahan- eth Hoboken; wen A Philadelphia for Norwich ; b Thomas, do for do, : Schr Laura Jane, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Ju 18—Arrived, brig 8 rown, r, Bangor; scirs Jennie Middieton, W ynitaar eon. Con- Gardiner: Add nelly, East Braintree; Babel U'Irona_ Hubbard, Boston. Cleared Barks Francis Rourneut (Br) Vickery, Ant: Miramichl; & H Purlnton, a Volta, Wiltmore, St Marys, ul Boston; Jenuile Middleton, W ker, Portiand; Jee Wilson, Connelly, Boston; Anna, ‘ton, Frink, Toth—Arrived, ‘steamships Panther, Mill Achilles, Colburn, do; shi Pe Richard (der) Bremen’ Hermiue, Wi Rotterdam; barks Ji (D, McLean, = seen (Br), Baker, ‘Antwerp River, 8G: brige Mmmnie” Miller, Leland George Burnham, Staples, Matanza wien antes 001 schrs Charles A Boveri Price + Matanzas janvrin, wie Sma) Sag Emma L fiche Sonictne Harbor, Talant M2 Amsden, Brooks, Gardiner, Me: Delmont Lockey. Hatch Bangor; Alpha, Salis! Gardiner, id~ der, Chass, ‘Kenaebecs J 2 sneratat cine Maia: River. oe iomas Bort Gloared—arks Seranno, tabi. Thnaane, ‘Dubli john: Campbell (Br). Harkinson, Cronstadt:’ schrs.'R Graham, Smith, Providence: Thomas Borden, dhens River; W W Hackett, Connell Wastangton; ¢ : van. pitey Vanier, ; Hopton: Belle 2 deel $e, Bo Grace, ne: Weaver, Weaver, Ghelsea: John Senet a ‘Oam-. bridge + fimina B Shaw, Shaw, Milton; Mary G Farr, Cor- nell’ Boston boats Sarah Ann, Eastom, Baltimore ¢ Gleaner, MacMahon, do. Lawns, Del. June 18, PM—Paseed in Inst night, ship tl trom Bremen: bark Talisman, fre kta \d bark Said Bin Sultan, from Buil River, Paaed in to: day, ship “Matador, irom Boston: brigs Krostook, from ardenas, and Chatles Purves, froin Liverpool. The bri riche arrived this morning ig, proves to be an_outwar Dound yemel, put buck. Ship Rosignol arrived trom al Wane1, 9:35 AM—Ship Rosignol, a bark and ba tine from’ above, a brig of fepterday, and ‘sche Pace Hall, American ‘Eagle und fighthouse tender the Fern went to sea early this AM PORTLAND, June If—Arrived, schrs Greenland, Ha et Port Johnson: Citizen, Upton; Scere Rai ; May Evelyn, Hicken; Lady Woodbury, Wi ary; Olive Brinch: Brow n, and R Mason, Terry, new York, Cleat ared—Schrs Fawn, pase ce Kennebec, to load for Philadelpaia; David Torrey (now, of Portland, 166 toms), Soule, Clark's Island, to load {or New York, Isth—Cleared, brig Frank Clark, Morton (from Rock- port having repaired, Pensacola, 'SMOUTH, NH, June 13—Arrivea, in the lower harbor, brig Weporier: Rider, Philadelphia ects Helen M Waite, Gott, Phindelphia for Newinarkei; 16th, Water Beck. Port Johnson. 'ROVIDENCE, J Arrived, schrs M M Merriman, 'm D Hilton, Weaver, eS phewere Lucia B’ Ives, Miller: martine, Butler ;J I Worthington, Terry. and L G Wiss hart, Mason, Fhiindefoia ‘wilight, Johnson, Trento1 Storin, Staab Bya Diverty, Hand, Bhzbethpor Emeline 1 otter, Ellsworth, do; Success, Richard: Routh Ambo: Win Voorbia ‘shawn, diavetatraw: Ae ‘Townsend, Yort Johnsor in, Nich- Nic ola, Hoboken; and éliza Hamilton, Nailed—Steamer Mary, Rogers, M Wilson, Brown, do (or Alexandr Tis, do (dr New York): Joseph ti Mosier, Trenton; Fashion, Carbe thpo Alida,Eaton, New York; Mai Silas Wright's Smith, do; Casco Lodge, Pierce, do; Eltza & becca, Frice, do Wm Farren, Linsiey, 'do;’ Geo Brora Geduey, do: Marin Louisa, Snow. do. June 18—Argved, schra Thomas B Ca- nie Miho Port Johnson; Kate & Mary, Cogswell, Rondont. Sailed—Schrs Danie! Morris, Mansor, and Lucy Charch, halle New Yor Tith, schr. Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haver- BAN FRANGISCO, June 11—Satled, bark Haddington nagente Ra fn dun Hate jared, steamship Gen Barnes, june le amship Gen lary, Né Neve york's bark Londo’ Pretou, —In port 13th, barks Salmi _ (Russ), 5 strom. for Hull, Bi New eynolds; Anna & Berth: and. Ran adi te (Br), ert, and Liberia, (ita Pantoloni, tor River Piste: rpohre Jonn Middleton, Townsend, and © Lyons, Stevens, for Phil- adelphia, anes vt SALEM, June tery Std ke, Angie fae ones Ehiladeinhita Chas Cooper. Gr pad Elizabeth, ‘Murch, Elgabethpori; Angola Dellatty. Port J aclitt—Arrivea, sehr Maria Adelaide, Kent. Port John- “SOMERSET, June 18—Arrived, achr Ida 8 Burgess, Bur- gers, Savanna eptoNisaro TON, June 18—Arrived, schr Native, Dehart, izabet! VINEYARD HAVEN, June 18—Arrived; echrs J M Van Derveort, Boston for New York; Yarmouth, bod do; Freddy E D Porter, mitadenol for Memes ria; i el Gumany ardiner, for Philadel TLMINGTON hung f_Gleured-park Sophie Gor- tz (Ger), Cork or Falmouth for orders; brige Waltham, E* New Witenes Inala, Lord, Boston: schry Chas Saw: er, Mullan, Kingsion, ew rl e REN. rived. achra Ocean Wave, Fish- inns Patiadiana, Hyder, New York. une 16—Artived, buna, Wells, Pough- keepues # § smith, and Angler, Berse, Ne a a 17th, urdoch, Christie, Georgetown; Saile schirs Jesse M Lady ‘Antrim, Curter, New York. MISCKL BSOLUTE DIVORCES ‘Of dierent States; legal everywhere; ‘no publicitye no fees in advance; advice free; commissioner for every State. FREDERICK 1. KIN _Counsellor-at- Broadwa BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States, lenal every where : desertion, &c. sumclent cause: no publicity, required: fo charge antl | divorce vi os % 3 ey, grant ce fre 191 ot oA ‘A HERALD BRANCH Car weceLTe rum street On Sunday gom (AONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. SCHENCK’S onaweds ieee Ppouwome srxor, t4 HENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, are the vn Medicines t that will cure Pulmonary Con- uN “4 nen tty, medicines that stop a cough will occasion the ‘death of the pat yo They cat up the pn ad ee circulation of the hemorrhage follow: fact, mney clog the aonon of ihe Very organs that cansed the Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes of two iitens ses of Consumption. Many persons. com ful ain, In, the, side, constipa coated ain in the hi tings ¢ drowsiness eer the too | ying r heavy of stomach, of pias jsordered pes bel ei ecea peeeae. ‘Wy acgomp mplom 14 vel e imontach a tornid id liver. expiant ected, If. they ‘take one or two he col The cough inshese cages be wdenty chec Mind the stomach and liver clogged, remaining t Cel ted and, vot ad fore they are the ings ae B * espa of sores and ulcerated, the whien ‘ta doa Me Patmonie Syrap isan ex torant which onan ain opiain Of anything onieoleten tor Ohes aci aly. Sehenck's Seaweed Tonic dissolves. the food, ml: withthe gastric Juleet of the stomach, aide digedion ana ¥ creates & ravenous appotite, when the bowels ave costive, skin nallow, or the tome otherwise os. bilious tendency, Schenck’s drake Pills are required. ‘These medicines are prepart 7h, REE NOR & SON, Northeast corner rie and ren ch ste., Philadelph ia, for sal Al rus ealers. shied its RY Won't aud 9 Coltoge prnotenale, agent, Place, New York. Royal no Bani are ba ae i” those wining. To nak’ busine: monte Wits them are requested to call at