The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1873, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. Modification of the Civil Ser- vice Rules, TREMENDOUS PEACE TALKS wim INDIANS. Preposed Posta) Card Gonvention Between England and the United States. Wasnireroy, June 20, 1873. Departure of the President for Long Branch, The Previ@~ut will leave Washington to-night Yor Long Branch. He wii] be accompanied as far as New Yoru by Commodore Ammen of the navy. General Babcock’s Movements. Genera’ Babcock will bot leave this city to-night with the President, but will remain several days to attend to important business in connection with ‘The office of Commissioner of Public Buildings and Grows. Movements of Scerctaries Robeson and Richardson, Secretary Robeson will leave here to-morrow for New York and will be absent about ten days. His visit ia in connection with the fitting out of the ‘Tigress for her expedition in search of the Polaris. Secretary Richardson will leave to-morrow night to attend the Commencement exercisesat Harvard @ollege. He wili return on Saturday and will re- ain in Washington during the entire Summer. The family of Judge Richardson will go to Long Branch next week to remain during the Summer. Whe Advent of the MacMahon Govern- ment Announced to the President. ‘The French Minister formaily announced to the President to-day the recent change in the adminis- tration of France. The usual formalities were ob- served. Treaty Negotiations with the Sioux and Other Indians. Oficial information has been received at the oMce of the Board of indian Commissioners that the commission to treat with the Sioux, consisting of Hon. Felix R. Brunot, chairman, accompanied by Thomas K. Cree, Secretary of the Board of Indian Commissioners; Governor Campbell, of Wyoming; E. ©. Kemble, of New York, and Mi. E. Alvord, of Virginia, left Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, Jane 17, for Fort Laramie, in the Sioux country, where it is officially reported that 13,000 Ogalala, Brule and Minnecongin Sioux, with North- ern Cheyenne and Arrapahoe Indians, are waiting lomeet them. In addition to Red Cloud, Red Dog, Spotted Tail and other wel] known leading chiefs, it is expected that they will meet fitting Bull, Half Moon and perhaps Eagle Feather and other powerful Northern chiefs representing the ‘Teton or Northern Sioux, whom the government has been endeavor- ‘mg jor the past ten years to meet and influence in the interest of peace. The Commissioners have #eyeral very important propositions to make to the Indians, and will ask the surrender of many Pfivileges which the Indians highly prize. The Northern Indians are restless on account of tne Opcupancy of their country by a body of about two thousand cavalry, protecting the survey of the Northern Pacific Railroad, which passes directly through the country solemnly guarantecd to them forever by the treaty made and ratified in 1867-68. It is hoped that they may be induced to surrender their rights peace- ably. The question is very important to them, as the road will drive away the game upon which they wave hitherto been subsisting almost entirely. Wanton Murders of Indlans. Ipdian Agent Dyar, of the Kiamath Agency in Oregon, in his report for last month, mentions that on May 22 he learned that two Snake Indians had been Iniled and one captured by the settlers in Samner Lake and Chewokan Valleys, and upon in- wvestigating the matter at the Yainox Agency the Agent found that great excitement had been caused by Jaise reports concerning the Indians on @he reservation and the Snakes at Fort Harney. The.settiers had arrested these Indians as spies, snd on their attempting to get away abey were all three shot and killed. “Old Chock- toot,” to whose band they belonged, promised the Agent that he would make no trouble about it, but expected the whites would be properly punished. The Agent thinks the matter should be promptly attended to. He says that the settlers were alarmed at the prospect of two or three hundred Indians jn the vicinity ready to annihilate them, and .were fortifying for defence, whereas ali the forge they would have to contend with was one old Man and tbe squaws of the three men they had killed. The Kiamatns and Modocs on the reserva- tion were never more friendly to the government, and, as a whole, exceedingly auxious to keep out pf diMcuity, although there are a few restless spirits among them. Ne Removal of Indians for Lack of Funds. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs to-day re- eeived the report of J. W. Powell, who was ap- pointed special Commissioner to inquire into the expediency of collecting on reservations the various bands of Indians in Utah and Nevada who have not yet been so collected. Mr. Powell re- ports against removing any of these Indians at Present, for the reason that the appropriations made by Congress, for the reservations to which they would have to be taken, are entirely in- s@uficient for the support of the Indiaus who are already on them. Seleetion of Officers for the Tigress. Commodore Greer leaves Annapolis to-night for New York to take command of the Tigress on her anticipated arrival in that city on Tuesday next. ‘The fall detau for the vessel was completed yester- day. Im selecting the oMicers for the hazardous gervice Commodore Ammon, Chief of the Bureau of Details, was governed entirely by their record a6 officers of the Ur\ted States Navy. Meretofore, in ordering officers to the Polar ex- edition, the duty was described as “special under Commander Greer;’’ but to-day, in the assignment of additional officers, the Tigress is for the first time mentioned in that connection. The contract for the purchase of the Tigress is not yet con- cluded, but there is no difficulty in the way of its consummation. The President is satisfied with the action of the Secretary of the Navy regarding the Polaris inguiry,aud endorses his recommenda- tions. Modified Rules of the Civil Service Pro- mulgated. ‘The Cabimet had under consideration to-day for several hours the subject of civil service reform. ‘The modified rules, ten in number, having been approved, were promulgated this afternoon. One of them declares that, while it is not the purpose of the rules and regulations either to restrict the power of removal or to extend the tenure of service, such power will not be exercised arbi- trartly, and, therefore, applications must, not be entertained by any authority having the duty of Bomination or appointment for the removal of any person in the civil service; nor will any person be removed jor the mere purpose of making a piace for any other person. The following are extracts from the roles :— heretofore made for Executive De- fashington 1s modificd by strikin, wut words male clerks, copyists anc counters at $900 a year,’’ these ra being below the rede Ok clerks 8 Of class o Selections may be made by the ‘pointing power at discretion from the list of those reported c it, being at liberty to give preference to such as a be justly regarded as having the highest claims to public consideration by reason of loss of OF of property, occasioned by death or dis- HE Shiney of any person in defence of tne Union in @ag or in other publie service of the government, ae en tor intments as ers of col- cashiers of t treas- ig ossniars of postmasters, superintendents of mopey rg divisions in post omces and ag 4 custadigns of jarge sums of public og HE ‘whose @delity another officer has given of at’ ane gy at eae Bod G7 any a ent toa below the grade of assiatant eer Sowel delaication or embezziement of public or other emergency calli 4 immediate be materially von rule tion grouped mee EA Where public wOTTKE WoUl Mmyurea uniess the lea witn- out resording to the scthoas re tion at and ap- abe prescribed oy the ruies atid regulations, ere @ vacancy happens at a place remote i daiteatt ot seca a the methods prescribed for ili it cannot ng i without causing Gelay iaunrions 35 to the he pat ic service; the appoint ment may be iscretion ; but this ru! not appl Oe any piace ‘which. is provided to be filled under the rules of competitive examinat.on. For the purpose of bringing the examinations for the civil service as near to the residences of those desiring to be examined as the appropriation at the command of the President will warrant, and the further pur, of facilitating as far as practicable the making of selections for such ser- vice equally from ‘several portions of the Union, while at the time preservi the principle of promoting merit at tested by fair competition, it is provided that the States shall be grouped into five districts, ‘The President will emplo; jeaignate a suitable person to be Chief Gevaloee oun whose duty it will be, subject to the supervision of the Civil Service Commission, to promote uniformity in a” prevar i for pontncting, reporting and xaminations by sai boards at Washin, ington, and to prepare for, attend, supervise and report the examina- cone herein provided to be held elsewhere in at Washi mn, The district examinations H | be held not more than twice iu any one year im the same district, except in Washington, where an examination may be held in respect of each department as frequently as the head of such. de- partment, et to the approval of the dent, fe Be rect, and all persons so examined in Washing! ag eggnog they may pesige, shall be entered on the record of persons hale for ap- poimtment equally as if examined elsewhere. Proposed Postal Card Convention Be- tween England and the United States. ‘The Postmaster General has now under considera- tion the theme for @ postal card convention be- tween England and the United States, by which the cards would be received and delivered in either country for three cents. The only obstacle now ig the demand of the steamship companies, who receive two cents and claim they are under- paid. The new Philadelphia steamship line has signified its readiness to carry the mails at the lowest rate. The Postmaster General has authority to make the convention without reference to Con- gress, so that the old idea of ocean penny postage may be proximately realized in a tew months, and this will be a long step toward the lowering of the rates for letters. Additional Postal Carriers in New York. Nominations for seventeen of the sixty-four ad- ditional carriers ordered for New York city were received irom Postmaster James, and were con- firmed by the Postmaster General to-day. Erecting Pablic Buildings in Albany. The delegation from Albany, consisting of com- mittees from the Board of Trade and Common Council and Representatives Eli Perry and Lyman Tremain, who have been here for the last two days in consultation with the Sccretary of the Treasury and the Supervising Architect, concerning the establishment of a site upon which to erect the government buildings in that city, have had sev- eral earnest consultations upon the subject, and to-day reached the unanimous opinion that the ob- jections which have been urged by the government to the Exchange building site are valid and insur- mountable. The changes of grade and widening of streets which would be necessary are not feasible, It has, therefore, been agreed upon by all the par- tles that the Opera House block, on South Pearl street, be selected as the site for the erection of a building for the purposes of government, and for which $150,000 were appropriated in part payment at the late sessien of Congress. The National Cemeteries for the Dead Heroes of the Union. The War Department has issued general orders, in which it is said :— The national cemeteries are to be venerated as the resting places of the nobie dead of the nation, Whose mnemory the people desire to honor by mak- ing their graves beautiful and by preserving them from injury by desecration. Particular instruc- tions are given for this purpose. While superin- tendents are reguired to be men of intelligence and zealous and faitafal in the discharge of their public duties, they are also expected to be tem- jeer and moral in their habits and upright and onorable in their private transactions. The Secretary of War has decided that the Uniten States will transfer the remains of such Union soldiers as are now buried in the Evergreen Cemetery, at Gettysburg, Pa., to the National Cemetery in the same place, upon application of friends of the deceased who have the right to make the request. Decision Regarding Homestead Claim- ants. The Secretary of the Interior to-day decided that the erection of a house by two, three or four pre- emption or homestead claimants in such manner as to occupy 4 portion of each of their quarter sections, under one roof, is a legal compl‘ance with the law requiring a house to be built on every quarter section in order to secure a title to it. The Temperature in Washington, The following statement, prepared at the Signal Office of the War Department, shows the range of the thermometer in this city during the past four days :— Sune 16—Maximum.. 92 June 17—Maximum.. 92 Minimum June 1s—Maximum.. 9 Minimum June 19—Maximum.. 94% Minimum, Centennial Commission, The President has appointed William Gurney Centennial Commissioner for South Carolina, Minimum COMMISSION OF APPEALS DECISIONS. ALBANY, N, Y., June 20, 1873, The Commission of Appeals adjourned sine die to-day after handing down the following de- cisions :— Judgments afirme: with costs.—Ockerman ys. Cross, the Atiantic Dock Company vs. Leavitt, Chapman vs. Fullerton, by aetault; Davis vs. Schonberg, by default; Hubbard vs. Matthews, Burnside vs. Matthews, Whittaker va, Whittaker, Flinn vs, Hardenbrook, Steinbach vs. Lafayette In- surance Company of Brooklyn, Raynor vs. Timer- son, Brooks vs, Schwerin, Bowman vs. Travers, Smith vs. Henstrel, Miller vs. Talcott, Bigler va, Luscomb, Ballentine vs. Henry, Fetterly vs, Burke, Meacham vs, Burke, Third Avenue Rail- road Company vs. The Mayor, &c., of New York; Fox vs. Meyer, Dana vs. Owen, Chapman vs. Gates, Winterminte Vs. Patchin, Parmelee vs. Hoffman Fire Insurance Company, Manhattan O1| Company ys, Camden and Amboy Railroad Company, Ayrault vs. Murphy, Morange vs. Meigs, Harrison vs. Beat- tie, Simonton vs. Empire Sewing Machine we pany, Mallory vs. Traveller's Insurance Compan Seigal vs. Lewis, Hayden vs. Florence Sewing chine Company, Garretson vs. Seaman, Quinn vs, Martin, Benton vs. Wickwire, Cooley vs. New York Central Ratiroad Sakon Pelham vs. Rensselaer and Saratoga Raiiroad Company, Bernhard vs, Se- l.gman, Pal foci god vs. Hannan, Deforrest vs. Tal- mage, Henshaw vs. Roland, Vose vs. Reed, Mul- doon vs, Verkant, Armstrong vs. Ferguson, Holden vs. New York Central Railroad Company, and Hol- land ve. Haynes. Order affirmed, with costs.—Nichols vs, Wells. Judgments reversed, new trials granted, eosts to abide the events,—Hathaway vs. Howell, Bissell vs. Campbell, Lamb vs. Kelsey, Alger vs. Gardner, Hill vs. Haynes, Post va. Smuth, Rockwell vs. Brown, Spooner vs. Brooklyn City Railroad Com- pany, Hathaway vs. Town of Homer, Burnham vs. alkup, Beiton vs. Baxter, Appleby vs. Astor Fire Insurance Company, Studwell vs, Shapter, Kosen- planter vs. Roessle, Selden vs. Bailey, and Ander- son vs. Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Rail- road Company. Judgment reversed.—McColl vs. New York Cen- tral Railroad Company. Judgment reversed and order of referees laying out a highway also reversed with costs to the ap- pellant.—The People ex rel. Odie vs. Kriskson. Judgment of the Supreme Court and County Court reversed and judgment of the Justice of the Peace affirmed, with costs.—Denendrocker vs. Spencer and Schoonmaker vs, Spencer. Judgment reversed and judgment ordered for the defendant, with costs, subseyuent to his appear- ance in the Court below.—Taylor vs, Shaw, Order reversed and judgment upon the report of referee affirmed, with costs.—Maynard vs, Ander- on. Order affirmed by default and judgment absolute ordered ainst the defendant, with costs.—Kay vs. Bailey. Order affirmed by default and judgment absolute — against the plainufl with costs.—Bailey vs, ay. Orders aMrmed and judgment absolute ordered against the plaintiff, with costs.—Wubur vs, Sissam, Scoville vs. Walt, Seibert vs. The National Currency Bank of New York. ©, der of General Term reversed and judgment of Special Term aMrmed, with costs.—Webb vs. Bailey. Orders aMrmed and judgment absolute ordered against the defendants with costs.—Post vs. Harts- horn, Simpkins vs, Law, and Redlich vs. Dall. Judgment of General Term reversed and that of The Ma Term aMrmed, with costs.—Daudway vs. The tid &c., of New York. ent reversed and judgment ordered for pe ant upon the verdict, with costs.—Hatfeid "Hadgment reversed and fi fadgment reveraed and final jadgment ordered it the plaintir, with costs. de pe People ex rel. berouar. va. The Commissioners of Highways of Mari- era of General Term reversed and judgment at the Circuit aMrmed, with costs.—W. va. Belden. Order reversed and decision of the ~ ee af. fixmed without costs by either party on to the General Term and Court of a ppesia: le Ve }ia(eburs and Montres) Railroad Company, THE WEW EXCISE BOARD. Tho Indiscriminate Sale of Liquors £% Be In- terdicted—The Enforcement of the Sunday Law To Be the Next Move—An In- terview with President Stewart, The newly appointed Board of Excise Commis- stoners seem to have fully realized that one of the first conditions upen which they are to retain their standing as faithful public servants is that prompt and decisive measures shall be taken for enforcing the laws already existing regarding the sale of in- toxicating liquors. They appear to be thoroughly in earnest in the matter, and are determined that all such a& do not peaceably conform to the law shall be deprived of their licenses, The many dreadful murders, whick have been matters of almost daily occurrence, and nine out of every ten of which are attributable to the use of «iquors, have awakened a new antagonism to the promiscu- ous sale of intoxicating drinks. PEACEABLE, LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS, who contribute most heavily toward the payment of the city’s taxes, and who are not dogmatically Opposea to the moderate use of liquors, realize more fully wits each day’s record of crime that their own tenure of life depends entirely upon the eaprice of some desperate outlaw, who, crazed with drink at the lowest doggery, may at any moment attack and kill them on the streets, There are men who go calmly into the liquor tra®ec as others do the panel house business. They are utterly free from all sympathy for the vic- tims of the besotted wretch whom they turn out of their dvors aiter he has spent his last cent, and wnom they have good reason to know is Sabie wo become an asuassin at the nearest corner, DRUNKARDS BY THE THOUSAND. Itis asserted on the best authority that caly a few evenings since a scheme for starting 100 fa- loons in the poor districts of the city was seriously considered by two capitalists as ‘ney sat over their dinner th one of the most fashionable up town clubs. The projector of the enterprise had the ex: pense calcuiated to such @ nicety that he warrant @ remunerative incomé to any one who would engage With him in the traffic, The specu- jator did not calculate the number of murderers or wile beaters which these 100 gin mills would annu- ally produce; but he did ascertain tu a dead cer- tainty that $250,000 clear prolit could be made each year. TUE AIM OF THE COMMISSIONERS, The Commissioners are convinced that the law justifies the closing of all disreputabie and dis- orderly liguor siores. ‘The “gin mills” frequented by the lowest class of desperadoes are im every sense as obnoxious to the social aud moral health of the community as the most disreputable “dives.” ‘They have found what they believe to be an eflicient means of repressing crime, and, with the hearty co-operation which is guaranteed trom the Police Department, see in an overhaul- ing of the liquor stores a means of gaining event Javor irom the public, There has long een #& feeling among the community that the Sunday Liquor law should be enforced to the letter, aud it remains to be seen whether the pres- ent Board will do any’ more than the old one to- ward carrying out the will of the majority of voters, Tne opportunity is one for the making of poe reform capit: nd the new Board seem clined to improve it. WHAT WILL BE ‘DONE ABOUT IT.’? Areporter of the HERALD was very kindly re- ceived by Mr. James L, Stewart, President oi the Excise Board, when the following conversation occurred :— HERALD REPRESENTATIVE—It is a matter of con- jecture that a bona attempt will be made on Sunday next to eniorce the Excise law. Are there any grounds for the report resident STEWART—Such an effort will un- doubtedly be made at an early day, but not bo nextSunday. The enforcement ana existing sta- tute lies equally with the police and with the Excise Connnissioners. The law is very plain on this point, and, according to the text, it is “the duty of every sheriff, uoder sheriff, deputy sheriff, consta- bie, marshal, policeman or ‘oflicer of police” to ar- Test all persons found actually eng d in the com- mission of any Offence in opposition to the act. The commonly received idea that the fact of hay- ing a side door open, instead of the front entrance, evades the law isa mistake, The policemen have the power to close all such places. ASSISTANCE FROM THE POLICE, HERALD REPRESENTATIVE—ATe you, then, assured of the co-operation of the pai epartment? President SrewarkT—The Pol ard have al- ready given us much vi able y fasiatance in the collection of data and stafistics. President Smith acceeded to my request that a complete list of. liquor stores should be prepared by t! fe police to be kept ior rere at the offices of the Excise SSoEEA Hoveara, (Opening a large tome as he spoke. tained, In» Captain Williams’ precinct there are 246 drinking saioons reported, together with the name of the proprietor, whether licensed or not, the class of pegnle who frequent the place, the hours at which it is opened and closed, aud much other valuable data, When we came in here it is only fair to say that we found little or NOTHING IN THE SHAPE OF STATISTICS regarding the liquor trade of the metropolis. We felt tt unwise to act against offenders until we had matured a system and given due warning of the intention to enforce a law which had almost be- come obsolete. We even deem it of still greater importance to break up the low dens in the Sixth, Fourth, Seventh and Fourteenth wards, A DIVE AT THE DIVES. HERALD REPRESENTATIVE.—You believe, then, that an opportunity is afforded of accomplishing this great public benefit by indicting such estab- lisumeuts lor selling liquors without a license and by refusing to grant them such credentials ? President STSWART—That Is it exactly. We are sure that even the most est advocate of the ue uor trafic cannot e the gross outrage ich many of raed laces are to the public peace sua the morality of their neighborhoods. The: should be broken up without tavor or mercy, an we mean that no efiorts shall be wanting on our part to accomplish this great public service. Our good faith to the people of New York is pledged to do all we can to enforce the jaws. under qruich we derive our power. mae have our statistics so ‘complete jt wre a know the name of every liquor dealer, well as his reputation for respectability, in the city, For instance, when I learned of that murder in Houston street here a few mornings ago I came right down to the oftice, and, after a thorough search of all the documents left by the old Board, was unable to find any facts relating to the man Who owned the store in which the murder occurred. I presume, of course, that he is operatin; without @ license, and I gave orders to procee against him. In conclusion, we lope much eo the new Police Justi to be appointed, fore whom we shall bring OOF charger. With eft: cient and honorable men on the bench as police Magistrates conviction will be possible, and our efforts will be prosecuted wita vigor. INDIRECT DAMAGES. It is interesting in this connection to know that the following clause, added to the general statute by the last Assembly, and known as the “Onto Liquor act,” is being printed by the Excise Board and generally circulated. It is believed that if this law was more generally understood liquor dealers would exercise more Care in the sale of intoxicat- ing drinks :— Sxction 1.—Every husband, wife, child, parent, guar- dian, employer or other persoh who shall’ be injured in Person of property or means of support by any intoxi cated person, or in consequance ot the intoxication, ha: Ditual or otherwise, of any person, shall have @ right of action in his or her'name against any person or who shall, by selling or toxicating liquors, cause the intoxication, in whole or part, of such person of persons, and any person of persons ‘owing or grant. ing by permitting the cpenpation of any building or premises, of having knowledge that intoxicating liquors are to be sold therein, shall be liable, sev Jointly with the person dr Dersons forth or giving a imtoxicating liquors aforesai for ‘all damages tained and for exemplary dan and all damages covered by aiminor wader this act salt be bald either to such minor or to his or her parent, Hatt or next friend, as the court shall direct; and the unlawful save Or giving away of intoxicauing liquors shall work a for, feiture of all rights of the lessee or tenant under any lease or contract of rent upon the pre 3. WESTERN AMENITIES, A Friendly Murder on the Line of the Northern Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19, 1873, A terrible tragedy has just occurred near Santa Rosa, on the line of the Northern Pacific Rat!roaa, Charles Hoefner and Valentine Scheiner were sleeping together in @ store. Hoeiner dreamed that a man was robbing the store, and shot Scheiner, killing him. ‘The men were on the most friendly terms, and after an investigation Hoefner was discharged from custody on the grownd that the shooting was accidental. THE 8T, LOUIS PAILURES. Sr. Louis, Mo., June 20, 1873, It is asserted to-day that the figures telegraphed yesterday as the amounts for which the provision dealers here failed for on Wednesday were greatiy exaggerated; that the actual losses of the three firms are jess than $100,000, All the meats bought by the parties involyed revert to the original owners, and the real losses are of margius on urchases for the future. The figures given yes- rday were, however, furnished by the parties themselves and were supposed to be correct. The failures have created no excitement on 'Change, nor have they produced any influence on the markets, TRIAL OF A COTTON CASE, Bowton, Maas., June 20, 1973, ‘The case of Gozaway B. Lamar against Albert G. Browne and others, an action of tort, for the con- version of 1,800 bales of cotton, valued at $600,000, which the ie isin te claims the defendants took from ae in Geot ay which has been on trial the U tes Circuit Court for a week past, tal ioed yegverday. Judge Ohepley, giter tbe evidgpce Here are some of the results already ob-* Se ot cA eadaed evidence was uncon- tradicted, th: was turned ome by the mili to the delendants, wii who claimed the’ special agents of the of the to or pepe of captured and Dao trgred tes, no action could Praistaihed by » eo plaincite and cineceate a —— fer the defendants, su! Su- it to @ revision by the preme Court of the U: tes. Ce aie niger aL leith lanes SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The New Yor« Herarp has constracted a telegraph tind from New York city to Whitestone, Li, and the eame is ‘pow open tor the transaction of business. The line will be found of great service to those having bumness with vessels passing to and from the Sound, an@ 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 business and private messages, aud the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages mast be prepaid. The following rates have been established -— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten woras or Jess; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be detivered on board vessels off Whitesiouc, one dolar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Youu Hrnaxo free. orrices. Herald OMee, corner broadway and Ann street Herald Ship News #fice, pier No! Bast River. Herald Branch Oftico, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum end FPalton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Atthe Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets Brooklyn, and 1265 Broadway, New Yerk. will be a bultetin of the arrival of all steamers daily. waite Almanac for New York—This Day. | HIGH WATER. . 2 Gov. Island... e 34 | Far Hook. morn 2 02 | Heli Gate.. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. FOR THE ‘Steamers. re Sarle, | Destination, | Canaan. |Livernook..|69 Broad Sity orwrookly’ ‘iLiverpool . Mi ioria. iGhawow. ...|7 Bowlins Green Mose! +|Breme: aBowling Green Glasgow Bow’ remen. London, 2 Bow: ling Green . {7 Bowling Gi 8 Broadws “iB owltne Groen 7 Bowling Green 1» Broadway. 6) Broadway. 19 Broadway ‘12 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 20, 1878. CLEARED. acftsamship Victoria (xn, Munroe, Glasgow—Hender- Steamship Colon, Griffin, Aspmwall—Pacific Mail ae ry team Henetactor, Jones, Wilmington, XC—Laril- lard Steamehi yetamamp len 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, err Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co Richmond, Hodges, Norfolk—Old Dominion tea wane. Ca Casiida, Dunham, London—Thomas Dunham's re ip Dorothy (Br), Walker, Glasgow—H J De Wolf & ‘Hip Marianna VI (Port), DaSantos, Lisbon—L E Am- sinck & Ship Prima Donna, Lunt, San Franciseo—Sutton & Co. Prim: Bark Lucile (Br), Andrews, Cork for orders—Wm 1n- gram. Burk Irvine (Br). Fernie, Leith—Heney & Parker. E Gantro Fratelh tal), Raffo, Wisbeach, EA P ‘Agre: cr “ilue Bird. (Br), Spicer, Gibraltar for orders—C W Berte: Hark Madcap x ir), Varwell, Salonica—G F Bulley. Pa bose) see @Union (Br), Ballou, Port au Prince—R url Bark iia, Oliver, Portland—Howe, White & Co. Brig Peari, Neal, Barbados—D Trowbridge & Co. waz Louisa Price (Hayt), Jackson, Port au Prince—R pari Guiding Star, Freethey, Manzanillo—M Hunter & ng Sussex (Br), West, Wilmington, NC—C W Ber- Brig Proteus, Ackley, Boston—Jed Frye & © Rehr Hieciric Spark,’ Ankers, Cayenie--O H Mallory & Co, ‘chr America (Br), Nugent, Point-a-Pitre—D R DeWoltf 0. Schr Wm H Keency, Beers, Fernandina—Van Brunt & Schr WI, Burroughs, Nichols, Wilmington, NC—Thos Dunham's Nep Schr Cinderelfn, Blake, Washington. Schr RM Brookinan, Brown, Fort Johnson—H W Loud cir mek, Jane, McAllin, Boston—Jed Frye & C ja Reynolds, Houghton, Boston—Jed. Frye & Sioht Blackstone, Wickson, Providence—H W Jackson & ‘0. Pe E Clifford, Simonson, Providence—H W Jackson & Steamer Martha Stevens. Chance. Baltimor ore. Steamer E C Biddie, Alexander, Philadeiphia—Wm P Clyde & Co. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND H&RALD WHITESTONE TELBGRAPA LINE. amuhip Assyria, (Br), Smith, Glasgow June 4, via wowitle Sth, with mdse and 0 passengers to Henderson Bros. Experienced strong w winds; 7th, no Int, a au Anchor line steamship, bound ests 18th, ke ship Magnolia (Br), from Pensa: is for'St John, 'N, Steamship New York (Ger), Klugkist, Bremen June 4, and Southampton 71h, with mdse and pasveagers to el: richs & Co. June 12, iat 48 17, lon 23, passed steamship B M Arndt (Ger), ly New York for Sitting Lith, lat 4550, bark Albuera (Br), trom do tor’ London} lon 40 41, passed b: Jath, passed an English steamer, ship-rigged, bound B, Leo, Dearborn, Sa June 17, with javanna mare and pasengers to Murray, Ferris & Car Steamship Albemarle, Re ortolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelpma, with mdse to wsiup Clty of Mine (of, a oHonaa ee Cal- entta’ March and to Cabot, Bowle: rch 22 tat 128 N, loa. 8 WE, spoke ship Sau: it ‘Jowan, frou Ci fatontta tor Clyde ; same Gate, & c f ag Hin. aso from do tor Havre; pei B, jon wo aii i an letta, irom | Mauri- 26th, lat ion 24 40 E, ship Albert William f tor London, 60 days out; 27th, itsea 8, Genu, front’ {to for Liverpool, 86 days out §, lon 16 30 E, ship Riversdale, from Maui York, $3 da: Out; same date, lat 3408, lon ihe a Mahanada, from Qaleutta tor Liverped 8, Wawa es ship Michiels Loos, fron Mita for Fal, niotth, 68 days out; 27th, lat ¢02 Nylon 1g W, abip aup- posed the Centaur, trom Calcutta for New Yor Bark Hella (Nor), Olsen, Bordeaux 49 days, with wine, 0, 10, © Bark Peter Rowland (Ger), Broker, Madelra 32 days in ballast to order. June 4, lat 3! n 48 42, «poke bark Mindora, trom Baltimore for Htlo J nelro, 10 days out, Bark Olive Branch (of South Shi 19), Wheatley, Mon- fevideo 66 days, with wool and hides to L & Amsink & Co—versel to orde: Bark Titania (of Arbroath), Morrison, Rio Janeiro April 9 via Hampton Roads June’ 16, with’ coffee to L E Am- sink & Co; vestel to A Lindsay Bark Gustat Adolt (Swe), Ternstrom, Rio Janeiro 50 with coffee to Weston'& Gray, vessel to Tetens & Brockmann. Bark Victor Perez, Lindsley, Maracaibo, 20 days with coffee to M. Perez & Obario. Bark Golden Fleece (of New Haven), Rhodes, Barba- dos days, with sugar and molasses to H Trowbridge's Bark Mathilda Octavia (of Quebec), Lemieul} Sagua Jo days, with augar to Grinnell, Minturn & Co; vessel to Hatton, Watson Brig "Enrica (Aus), Bellinich, London 4 days, with mdwe to order; vessel t0 Slocovich Brig Au usta (of St John, NB), Purdy, Seville for Am- with cork, dc, to' master. lotte Buek ‘ot New Orleans), Blohm, Ve ys. with coffee and wood to Brown Bros ot Sharpe NS), Ford, Ponce, PR, 16 ar, to Maitland,’ Phelps & Co; versel’ to sr ‘Yoronto (Br), Campbell, sogat Ft orders vessel to HJ De (iin), Mayor, Bermuda 10 days, with pro- I. Fine 14, lat 3530, lon 68, had @ very gale, commencing at SE, going to SW and NE; Ing to fold Hours rig Susie J Strout, Haminond. Georgetgwn, SC, 6 days, with yellow pine to inaster. Ts bo M'Fianazan (of Philadetpiita), 8daya with sugar to order; vessel to Evans Schr Victor, Nickerso nuta, to L E Amsink & Co Schr Moses Patten, Harding, Porto Plata 13 days, with dye wood, to J A Mig veasel to Miller & How ton wood, Doane, Baracoa 8days, with fruit, to SAT Pearsall’ vessel 108) Wenber ra. : te Sehr Hannah Coomer, King, San Salvador 7 aays, with pines to Montell & Bartow:—vessel to RJ Wen A F Cobb, Bak thera '6 days, with mistangas 9 days, with arien wall « Co. ed and pines to 1% Madge: veasel to J Schr Carleton (of Nass ury, Eleuthera 6 days, with pines to bw! Behr Laura A Doda, Mullado, Governor's Harbor 7 days, with pines, to 9 Montell & Bartow. chr Zeta fof Bortony Cook. Jacksonville 7 days, with yellow pine {o'8 0 Loud & Co, Behr Carrie Walker (of Thomaston), McFarland, Jack- gonville 7 days, with yellow pine to Diew & Backey : ves- Loud & Co, U's revenue ache’ Racer, Warner, Charleston, 8C, 8 Nchir Franklin Bell, Dexter, Virginia. Sehr M ng, Tooker, ‘ gene © Ippencot, Georgetown, DO, for New sitet Riley, Tyler, Georgetown, DO, Sent a cast rt 8 days, 10 Jed, Frys apo A ich arrived 19th, 1s consigned ‘391 mmaraty ence she reports June for Bremen; Passed Through tHelt Gate. BOUND sovrt. Bird Wr) Caldwell, Windsor, NB, for New 8, for New York, 7 ¥ avr Lit ‘ork, w) Behr G1 V days, With Plaster to evap Kins, ‘ane JanyeF McCloskey, Skidmore, Providence for New fia janoy. Delanoy,Proyidenes for New, Yous oi a F trent ‘dewtgos, Gardiner tor New York, hr articts Hareis, Providence tor New York, Bolt 3 Cone, Beatec: Benton for Now York ih ht wi wer ck, Nerwien for New York, ae onteriy for New York. mae a anaes ‘ly for New York, . Me for New York, with "Behr Prank Maria, New Bedford for New York. koltr Celeste, Brown, Northpori for New Yo! rk. Bebr M. nn McC iider, Salem for New York. Scbr Titan he, Providence tor New Vor fort, Bich, Bangor tor Westchester, with lum- Carrie Jones, Talcott, Rockland for New York, with Time to J B Brown. Sehr Mary E Geregn, Pat Pendleton, Bangor for New York, ‘with lumber to Or: Schr Nicola, Sawyer, Machias for New York, with piling to Jed Frye & Co. Sehr Entire, Kinnear, Norwich tor New York. ana Maca, Par et ee i tnires, eet aan, Hecrewer, Port John- Below—Se RN Pt om West indies (Capt on. ery, sick! or x i rk Sunes Tondo tee eRe Semele 0 % Find hia; ee ia, inf Mobile; W It Beebe, rs Kennebec, to load for = whe ldeae Philadelphia: vers bk eee eet De, Pore sare: brigs ‘Tropic, Bar or Presta Bic 1 Domi A Ri Sada rs uth N Atwood, Ja ata Mond weber Pascagoula, EIN ORS, Supe eparived. rs FSraec0, Over N 3 o er, mK qi ‘a Ny en \treas J Hleardo dow ttle, a sane 0 chorn, falt Cay, ip Wm Crane, Howes joston via Nor- ator eats ‘Asterd re argos, 98 son; eat th’ iy on! Orr, Card ared—t ‘barka Mn Siterios «Kus, ig We Witeh, Walter, St Jago de ‘oyt, rnold, and Forest Oak, Pai folk: Mattila, Belfnst, 15 b Cuba sehrs Katie’ J Schr Jag English, Parker, Providence for New Y Nemptlaven. Aldats, Koken, Rhodes, Providence N Love, Merehant; Gharlotte t iiiams; An Behr rauiia G Grace! Grace, Nockport for New York, with Hai Love, Merchant: Charlo Spam ata Bent er weche Washi’ R Gates, Holmes, Connectieat River for son, Pierson. Boston ; Nelen Mar. Ric New York. rk | Pirandello, Heifast, 4. Schr Muria Foss, Rands, Pall River for New York. Patil, Jane 18—Arrived,’ schr Nellie Star, Port Johm pach CoL#ddy. MeVey, Rockland’ for New York, with “Basco lune arsine mre Mary A Roe, Re, " Spauldiny, BRE FU cette rae gral! River fon New York. 4 whoo ‘nay. Jutie 1s alle, schrs Lookout, Morton, jane . ng, to He cganeor for New York, with | an ropa” june Te-Arrived, schr Ella L ‘Trefethen, Schr Warrent a7 lumber to Coes A yt Co. Schr a & Klien, Fox, Hartford for New York. Behr B Ta erman, Keily, New Maven for Now York. Schr J G Pierson, Ferris ‘Stamford for New York. BOUND East, Steamshin El Cid, Smith, New York for Norwich. ee | are ‘Lindsley (Br), Dann, New York for Hills- wae Wm Dodson (Br), Taylor, New York for Rockiand, Brig Halcyon (Br), Dunham, New York for St John, i rig Whitaker, Colton, Elizal rt for Satem. Brig Have D hhates iy ovoken for bate, Sotir Ligure, Richards, Elizabethport for Boston. Behr Maugic Bell, Hall, New York Ree Soston Schr Lottie Ames, Wooster, New York for Boston, Behr John Grocktord, Hatch, Hoboken for Provide Sehr John Stockham, Hart, New York for Providence. Schr N Jones, Flina, New York tor Macbias, Sehr Pulestine, Howe, Hoboken for Providence. Sebr Cyrus Goodwin, Stewart, New York for New Bed- Sehr A J Rowland, Rowland, New York for Boston. Sehr Emily © Denhison, Allen, Albany for Providence. Sehr Revenue, Phinney, Hobokeu tor Lynn. Sehr te, Hoboken for Boston. Rehr Joun a Acooney, Sullivan, New York for Boston. Schr Geo Gillam, Hamilton, New York for Hartford. Schr G L Lovell,’ New York tor Boston. Schr Lebannah, New York for boston. Stns Rebecca & Hannah, tyrrel!, Port Johnson for New oudon. Schr Hastings, Chase, New York for New Bedford. Senr Estelles Furness New York for Hallowels Fe Behe C W Cummings, Pratt, New York tor New Bed- for Sclur Hannah E Chase, Bates, Port Johnson for Connee- jeu ver, White Rock, Lafferty, Amboy tor Norwich. Maria Lonisa, Snow. New York for Providence. Sehr Expedite, Rackett, Elizabethport tor Fall River. Behr Edward Wooten, Hoboken for all River. Sehr Alida, Lombard, New York tor Salem, Schr Chase, Peck, New York for Portland. Sebr Franklin, Dowd, Elizabethport for Portsmouth. - Schr Silas Metoon Spear, New York for Boston. ‘br E Barnes, Brown, Lonoken for Bost r Richard iiall, Obatfield, ‘sliaubethipor? ir J Goodspeed, Warren, Hoboken for Somerset. r J H Burnett, Gardner, Hoboken for ot erset. rv Alaska, Thorndike, New York for Portlan y James M Bayles,’ Arnold, New York tor’ Provi- for Middie- town. dence, tebe Hannah E Chave, Bates, Port Johnson for Connec- cut went Tel hard Hail, Chatfield, Elizabethport for Middle- Sehr Spray, Martin, Trenton for Norwich. Schr Veranda, Pond, New York for Providence. chr Monitor, ‘Chase, Hoboken for New Bedford, yeiht Fair Wand, Bowman, New York for New Bed- Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Hoboken Stamford, = aes gl oe SAILED, Stcamshipg Colon, Aspinwall: Ellen § Terry, Newbern Renefuetor, Wilmington: Richmond, N srfolle; barks Pa: dre, foterdaras Grifiths, F ndina; ‘nove Gui- soppina, Cork rem Hy Holbrock, ‘Wave ‘Lavinia, Cardenas; hrigs D one Kingsion ; ‘Trusty, Barbor Graco; Alma, Wilmington, Ni © Leona, PolavaFitre. Wind ataunvet NW, light. Marinc Disasters. Banx Jaws Ives (Br), McLean, from Sagua for Phila- deiphia, which was seen ashore on Layeudera Shoal June 2, came off und arrived at destination Tih. Brie Harrie B, while being towed up the North River Yesterday (20th) fouled the steam frigate Plymouth and had her foretopgailantmastearried away. Scun GrevAounn, at San Francisco 12th inst from Ta- hiti, ou the second (ay out sprung foremast head. June 6, lat 36 06 N, lon 133 43 James Moore, aged 35 years, a na- tive of Liverpool, F, a seaman who was working his pas- sage, died of consumption and was buried at sea. Scrr Girson Carvax (of New London), Robinson, Wrecked on coast of Brazil May 20, was owned by Messrs Williams & Havens, of New London, and was going out to Alaska for seal fishing, via its of Mageltan, and was the nroperty of the Alaska Fur Co, of San Francisco. a (tend orginally a fishing smack, and was of 50 tons ar Fisuing Scar Mary Ex f Gloucester, is reporte: ashore on Port Hood nat Ci i a " fuli of water. Tne 8) - 5¢ 11 tons, built at Kenex In 1855, owned by Capt W! ‘lam Whart, master, and others, aud valued at $2600. In. suran 9 on veesel and 1 $380 on outtits by Gloucester Mutual ing Ins Pont au Basqui xP, June 2)—The bark Concordia (of Neweastle), Harrison, from Quebec for Plymouth, loaded with timber, went ashore at Cape Anguilla 18th mst. The captain, mate, carpenter. sailmaker and one drowned. The vessel is bre aking up. Miscellanco' Bric Davticne, Marks, from Ponce, at New Haven 17th, ion 69 55, spoke bark Jas E Ward jaltimore for StJago de Cubs, 18 ut, Apt Wiley sick and out of his senses: ves. in charge of mate, Sent second mate on board f advice—did not know what best to do—und also (or medi. cal assistance. Advised him to proceed with the vessel, he reporting everything all right on b. id, and Wf the captain did not get any better he could «il at Turks Isl- and and have proper medical advice, and also land the captain if necessary. The new three. ed schr G P Pomeroy. of Mystic, Cts about 600 tons ity, now at Provi fence, ie been sold to F H Bryant, and others, of Sale: ass, al are ties in Gloucester, for 000. She will eereanee ail pom cee commaud of Capt Bryant, late of chr Lavxcurp—At Thomaston. a inst, by Walker, Dunn &Co, a fine first class 2-maste: a, aon aot Mt Annie Cc commanded by Cook, 270 tons, to be of Friendship, and to ato the penezal Peignting. Dust, ness. They have placed the keel for another 3-masted Fehr, of 880 tons, tobe commanded by Capt Barter, of Bt 3 Nae A. cremated Jaunched from his yard in Thoma: me 12, schr Lizzie Bell, 76 tons, tobe commanded ty apt Eli M Maloney. Notice to Mariners. Fishormen going to the Bay of St Lawrence w much are in iroing into Port Mood, OB, ws the bars hare Changed very much ince inst year’ Glowcester CB, June 19. og lepers Cleared “at New Betturd June 19, bark Se eared at New Bedford June i9, ba Westport, Alien, Indian Ocea coe onalled trom do 190, Dark Aunawan, Bassett, Atlantic Spoken. Bark Jas E Ward, Wiley, 13 od Baltimo: re for St J: Jupe S 3st 2880, 19m 6086 8 Mince) AO mies Brig Matilda (ot of Pre enced from Agent al ia for Sa- lem, June Oi miles south of Block Island, wiih loss of mainstaysa' Foreign Ports. Avrvsny, Jape 20—Sailed, steamship Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, New Yor! Bannados, June F—Arrived, brig Pearl (Br), Day, Per- ee (and remained in port 10th fe nited Btates). ARLOTTETOWN, PEI, June 5—Cleared, ship Jas Dunan @e, “Kicknain, Livernio aondeTow 1. jay 26—Arrived, brig New Bra (Br), Gordon, New York. ¥ i” June 14—In port sehr Lottie, Johnson, for New ‘ork, Fi. Tiaiaras, June 17—Sailed, bark Georgina (Br), Charles Liverroot, June 14—Arriyed, ships Peruvian Congress Br), Power, St John, NB; 17th, Two Brothers, Gibbs, San rancisco; 19th, bark Sarah, Atkins, Adelaide. a Peat uA steamship Borwick (Br), for Philadel- ja abou! i MONTREAL, ane Remeriareds bark M E Corning (Br), Hughes, Port Caledonia, ¢' onta Sypxry, CB, June nemarrivid, bark Kate Br. Murphy, Antwerp; 7ih, steamshio Whitburn (Br), Caso) Mont re 1 for Dublin (and proceeded); bark Guiona (B: Smt jiverpool, Ey , ships County of Pictou (Br), Glasgow ; Peru’ (Br), Kenney, Bremen; bark Ven vis, Rotterdam. Pourt-aPirus, June Slit port brige Minnehaha (Bn, Morrill, for New York; Euma, for New Orleans: Lohan! var (Br), Nickerson, from Buenos Ayres, arrived Ist; scht Webeter’ Barnard, ‘Smith, from Bucksville, 80, arrived v 30, Pore Sram, May 30—Arrived. brig Navarino, Blood, Ir port June 7, schr Anita, Small, for Baltimore. Port CALEDONIA, CB, dune 17—Arrived, bark Sarah E Frazier, Knight, Bosto! Picrov, NS, June Wesatted brig G A Pyke (Br), had Isaacs, Salem; schr Nine Brothers (Br), Wilkie, In port Jane 14, bark George (Br), $e, Liver 0: eas Annie Mart trom Providence; RP Reynard, joston. in port 18th, brig Julia E Haskell, Haskell, for Manza- nillo. ‘Que NSTOW! une 20,6 AM—Arrived, steamship Sama ria (BP), Garratt, New York for Liverpool, Arrived 20th, # steamship Kcotin (Br), Lott, New York for Li x Jed). Snited 2h 12M, steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy (from Saited 20 Liverpood, New i, Quasee June arrived, steamships Peruvian (Br), Richardson, and Moravian’ (Br), Graham, Liverpool; ships Carolus Magnus (fr), Gordon, do; Crown Prince (Br), Metchinson, Bremerhave: Riaeptos, ‘ung 6=in port bark Amelia, Rose, for New OUMANPToN, June 2—Arrived, steamshin Ohio (Ger), Von Emster, New York for B St Premnt art, May ‘S-Sailed, achr Cora Etta, Sleep: oma tai Wy bog ind schre R M At- word, Doat re A tes $ |, Delmar, Wallace, New- bern. NF, June 16—Arrived, schr W A Gibson (Br), iy tty 9th. steamshir piace (Br), Ritchie, sailor were fa erpool (and Sun june 17—Arrived, ve Satan oy Eat Hi i peateus (by mire ast) 18th, are x rien Ky i Sanders, Cork Quay. Soares Stine 51 In port brig DR Stockwell lor Phil- i odripmé aon, June 1—In port sehr Petonl, dieg. American Ports, neat, June 18—Below, schr Amos Walker, a Schrs Ba Jad, and § Morgan, Jersey Clty Li ME SPONAUG, June IdcArfived, schr Harriet Thomas, apcleah Ue Georgetown tise a da ray (and Sterling, Bultir Saint 0th, brig 1 aa 1 Ray, Pressey, Charleston ; 12%, n s, rhs *HRITOL Tune t_—Arriven sone Hattie Coombs, Jame- gn, Vitiadelp his Kuh Ht Caslisie, Northrup, do; Amoe 8, Knapp, Havers CHATLESEON June Is-Arniyed up, bark Concepcion i Mantero!a, a us 1 Grande. leared—senr Lf Knight, Mattyre, Boston. Bith—Salled, brik CS Packard, Beaufort, SC. ms GREENWICH, June i jiled, schr Niger, son, Now FORTRESS MONROR, June 2—Sailed, bark Asto (Nor), Petterson (from Havand), Ul Mayre; sebr ‘Waldeman, Pare ker (from Rio Janeiro), Raw Hatsed out Brigs Nota, and Glenora, from Norfolk for Berbice. VALE RIVER, June 18—Arriyed, schrs DS Mershom, Locds, Philadelphia; Louisa, Knox, and, Jas R Cunni ham, Seoville, Newburg: Mediator, Davis, and Chan lor, Fergnsor ton; George Hot alled sees =e Remsen, Allen, and Artist, Cle Ne fe Moth’ Arrived, mde Field. Zetland, Wilming New York. twat York. TOM June 1e-Clew red, bark ay Liverpogt sehr Geo E. Thatcher Baxter, nonbns June 1—Arrived, sohrs'C A Bente Falkenburg, Charleston; Lucy Hammond, Bagley, dg: 34th, Ete J Sinnmnons, Harringt on, Savannal ared 13th, brig Susie 'J Strout, Honda sehrs Storm Petre), Davis, oWest Haven, ? 16th Bentley, Falkenburg, ny Brltge nis foe Grin, Perey, Philadelp detphia. EST June, 19—-Arrived. steamshi tm natltrage, We New York for Galveston (an NE PORT, Me, June 18—Ba City of Aus- proceeded), led, schrs John Dd. Sree tow, of Now Tork Pierce, Alexa ndria. WUBEG, June Arrived, sehr Lookout, Morton, New ork. MYSTIC, Ct, June 17—Sailed, schr Charles L Goodrich, Onee. Eligabethport; sioov Commerce, Tyler. Rongont, NEW 0. LLLANS, June 16—Arrived, steamship Y¢ Barrett, Phil phia via Havana. ‘Below, barks Auroras (Sp), Carbo, from Havana; Harriet F Hussey, sted phi: Scloto (Br), Mitchell, Liverpool learet hi into ir) e! ernee carl yon Dobeln torre), Steninan, Cronstadt;sohr isohte G Granger, Sharrett, Bostoi ags-A- Ovni, June 16,6 PM—The steamship Legis | tor BN) for ‘Liverpoo!, is ground on the bar. BAQRFOLE, June 1s—Arrived, bark Hornet, Hopkige, altimore. Cleared—Brige Gienore (Br), Day, peebnergerewscl (Br), Henderson, Rervic sec var (Br), Doher' iverpool. ” b RYPORT, June 18-Arrived, Schr King Dove, Swain, Port John: Bailed—Sehr Vashii Sharp, Band, Philadelphia. NEW BEDFORD, Juno 18—Arrived, schr Henry Gibba, Chase, New York. 19th—Arrived, schrs M & B Henderson. Spear, Balti- Johuson;’ Laay more; Henry ‘A Taber, Bowman, Port Jane, ‘Wareham for New Yo! Sailed—Schrs M H Read, yatnard gh Wea Wm D Mangan, Chase, and WW Brainard, Fitch, Now York. NEWPORT, June 18, PM—At Josep! Potts, Lawrence, Fall River for Ree York ‘arith flying jibstay): "Addie Murchte, Gibbs, for Bilas Wright, ‘Smith, Providence for pel, Carr, Fall River for do; sloop Olio, Chase, do fo Balledeson Twilight, Johnson, Trenton for sate gana dtaay Fay eer Nea Ye Kenyon, do for do; yea turk lodgett, ner York, oF BI Bangor; parte er ery, y, Onlats for Fall Rive: schrs Jesse B Allen, Davis phint Filsabel if Be ie an, Fall River tor New York. x nA ale Alexa i Raia ae schrs E Flower, Hobo- me A Salied—Schrs Wind, and. Billow, ye Scud, and it 10. AVEN, Jane 19—Arrived, T Owens, Sat- Kk; Reading RR No 48 ena, Elizabethport; ) Huriey, trenton: Geo Downing, Danuse, Brook- Unitv, Derrick, Jersey City. —Schr ‘William’ S Thompson, Tullock, New 3oth—Arrived, schrs SB Bulkley, Flanigan, Hoboken; John W Paul, Colfer, South Amboy; Belle, Simpson, Ho- okens Jas Hoffman, Shroy hire. New Branswick, NJ: Roading RR No 41, James hethport. he Golden Rule, le, Wilsou, New York; sloop Unity SACRE ge June 19—Arrived, ship Matador (Ger), Stenzel, Boston; brig Charles Purves, Kmall, hiv. erpool: schrs Walton, Sherman, Bath; Robert Byron, Clement, Franktort. "Me; Electric, Dole, Pawtucket; John H' Perry, Keily, New Bedford; 8 W Townsend, Townsend, Kennebunk. Meared—Bark Margaret Eva: ne (Br). Smiley. Antwerp; schrs Wm Hunter, Harken, B ver Dyer, Falker, H Rely. New Bediord:, 8 W Tow Saco; John wnsend, Charlestown; Ida May, Drisko, Boston; Edw Kidder, Chase, Bath. at 20th—Arrived, barks ny (Ital), Astenzi, Mend Poh i beige Aroostook, bed ica bara Res er dam; Etta ©, re Clea: BiG odie: Dorcas {(Puteh>, Vander Hey. Gey, Ato is ne, Kontesbere' rig Poy pase sane, Nn, rr} rigge, Ko arpadose ‘sehrs S Welling Pelton, Harkord: Hall,’ Barbados; Hattle 8 Collins,’ ‘rrebie, do. POR? ‘June le fchrs Persie {, Smith, Unies, rane ieanor Baker, Elizabethport; Czar, Ham- inond, New PORSMOUTH, June 17—Arrived, echr Kakeno, Banis- ter, New York. PAWTUCKET, June 19—Arrived, schrs James PI Rockwell, Alexandria; Silas Brainard: Buelly Phitadel: hia, Sailed—Schrs Goddess, Kelly, Rondout; Thos F Cahill, Hallock; Idaho, James; Florida, Jones, and Bagie, ase, New PROVIDENOE, June 19—Arrived, schrs Anna L Loek- Wood, St Jobn, Georgetown, DG: George H ails Tilotzon, | Georgetown. | DCL Herchell. Cha Aexandtia; Janes, Phelps, Rockwell Alexamtehe for Pawtucket; Josephine | Prost Woodland, 3 john A Griffin, Foster, Philadelphia; alte Ye Doughty. dos, Wm Donnelly, Lynch, | Phi ucket? Helen I Jones, do" for ot Bluridgedo fordo: Silng Brainard. Buell, Foam, Homan, Tren’ Grahs: FF Randolph, seman. Ellapetport ‘Woodbridge, NJ; A G Lawson, Fttzpatrick, 3 George’ Edwin, Sammis, Pou nikeepale' cxane® Hayes, Barlow, do; ‘alton T Miner, a se asc whore: 3 Hews, Conklin, Port J Florence, Sacke! oon ag" Bin Berry sprague, do: k? King, Bhive nos, do: arterd, Sprague, doi, ing, New York. Bing, BASS 01 creamy Haat ea ea Stnith, Pblledetphia, felled sigtmer Tuckahoe, Brown, K: schre @ it, _Baitimore ; yf ey Rs ner, "a ara A A ralooner, Wilso, Rond melin atten re Rliewortty wae "Bim: Oi rah Bruen, 5 sown, do; Tae, Be Howard siliina a dc: Tinker, Meow: t, do; Doris, JU Rok taylor, do; Harriet Lown, Searle, for re cuinn Heane} —Arnived, sieamer WP ane, 4°, Laughlin, Philadel- Richard Law, do for HY (Jarvis, phia At the head of Lonz Island Sound Jeth—PM—Sehes Mary E 8 jes, Goatrey, from New York for Ne’ port, Abbott evened ition, from do for Boston. judith at's Q Ellzabethport for Providenes: Benjamin English: bowwd *SICHMOND, June 18—Sailea, schrs.O P Binn, Higbee, and J H Lock wood, Hardcastle, New York. rived, steainship, Wyanoke, ipso New York; vt ‘Annie Ww Collins, Tool Satled Sehr John NeGinms’ Colburn, Stam: LAND, June l—Arrived, schrs J 4 Piteh ‘T Hix, Hall: Defiance, Thorndike ; ‘lamage if Stomimeiat ‘Trade Wind’ Ingraham, New ore: Wiltte, Ge I h, and R Leach, Pendleton, d Orcutt, ay eetown: SO: 1th, A Oakes, Piper fardserapble, Fales: 83 Lindsay, Grockatt, Titus, New York; 16th, Wan" MeLson, ‘Buses ap letealf, do. ed ith, achra W Ai Thorndike, Cusnman Com French, and areticy Whitten, New York: rola Ginn, Wilmingign, NC: 15th th, G Jones, Colcord, jan: titus, sCrocke ket, New York: With, D Ellis, Torrey, and Car- SAN FRANOTSCO, June 12—Arrived, ship James Ches- i Wallace, Nanaimo; schr Greyhound, Emerson, Ta- red—Ship Biue Jacket, Grozter, Liverpool, SAVANNAH. June ®—Cleared, ‘schrs M B Mahoney, Hayward, Portland; 8 L Davis, Bi Satled—Bark Lindo Ci) Green, Pictou, NS: brig Belip- tiqne (Fr), Saboreau, rdean: June 12—Arrived, brig George Wheelwright ghiim, Providence x Gtadatone. (sr), Horton, Montevideo, VINEYARD HAVER, June '19—Arrived, schrs A De pike, Baltimore for Roston: William I Eiking, ¥ © Gates, abe Marts, A 8 Canon, and Sart hiladeiphia: James # Wateon, Lanesvilie tor 4 es, Ban; or ri ,iure, Lf ae hey fun cre ork; Carroll do; Torpede ee or ‘do; Sulla’ Frankly Rockport, Boker, wn Cove for oi ‘Audison for ‘Providence: ” vag St John for aker, a i aker, tf Rae D Bile, E'U Gates, Charlie Gopbe pen Sea, Bangor for yaeset rie 5 arin. tor lehimon id for New York: Trade Wind, Phi raps i "A zeae tte for Soath, Annoy. ttl MIISMINGTON § NO, June 4—Cleared, brig Black Swan, tinique, (ew 1 Machias for di a s OBTAINED FROM covers ‘ al everywhere; no pal ice tree} commissioner “PREDERICK 1. KING ever? _Counselior-at-law, 363 Broadway. BAOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. AXn monpublity Feared ; desertion, Ac., pie nt Cause ; nO required; id charge’ until divorce + granted; advice free. HOUSE, Attorney, ry —HABRALD BRANC| H OFFICE, BROOKLYN, AL Tommer of Fulton avenue and fhoerum street! Open from 8 A. M, to 9 P.M, Sunday from 3 to SUPERB TONIC AND INVIGORATO! A ZEW HYPOPHOSFHATE OF Li Spertect cure for General nd; aio iervousnere and a Night Sra pt ates the aj ite ant cellent for deloate Indes nnd the nan Gee Rew Yor New York: Spark Snropatire, ren‘ony Brown, in at ce toh kins, himan; Harriet & Sarah, “