The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1874, Page 12

12 POLITICAL REVIEW NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET. and was Hacket#, | got pomination Recorder the in that case {oe same career as that which followed | Rumors of Changes in the Control of the Custom House Republican Party. ; The Conkling-Fenton Contest for Supremacy. THE GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDACY. Who Is To Be Mayor t—Candi- dates im the Field. Although it may appear to be premature to dis- cuss political questions at this early date—the advent of the summer solstice—four months ip tact tn advance of the real opening of the cam- paign, the political horizon was never more por- tentous of startling changes to the present oraer | Of things political. That a change 1s coming over ‘Dhe aspect of atuirs is clearly estabtished by late ‘@vents, which will a@ect very materially the fu- sure of politics in the city and State. There is a ferment among the political leaders in the pres- | ‘ence ofa new danger that nas suddenly arisen and which threatens tue overthrow of all their schemes and combinations. President Grant has left behind him from his late ‘visit to this city a most uneasy impression in Cus- Yom House circles. He was here for the purpose ‘Of laying the corner stone of the Museum of Nat- | Grail History in the Park. To these classic grounds | be was escorted by Thomas E. Stuart, Chairman ‘ef the Liberal Republican Committee, the especial friend of SENATOR REUBEN E. FENTON, | who on that very day had superseded as Park Com- | missioner Salem H. Wales, of the Custom House and | Gonkling, proiession of faith. The liberal wing of | ‘tne city republicans—or anti-administration-Cus- | tom House republican party—have been of late Manifesting an extraordinary activity in recon- struction and reorganization with a view to pre- pare themselves for a successful, at least desperate, attempt to selze the very stronghoid and citadel of the regular party, the Custom House itself and all | the outlying forts and defences attached thereto, | Yhe secret of this movement on the part of the liberal forces and their great incentive to all this Preparation lies in the fact that the “regulars” are | im danger of losing the countenance and support of the Chief Executive. The exposures in the Jayne Custom House prosecutions of the great merchants of this city and the rapacious moiety foray of San- born on all the moneyed corporations of the | cocutry have startled the Executive. The silent | man of the White House has at last seen tne “writing on the wall” and has heard the interpre- tion thereof, and, wiser in his generation than was | Belshazzar in his,+he bas deciared for “reform.” He | 4g doubtful of the counsellors whom he has had | Ritherto in bis confidence, and is seeking «| change. The tide has set in in this State, ana threatens to undermine the political intrench- meuts of Roseoe Conkling and submerge deeper than ever plummet sounded the conorts of the , Murpby-Arthur-Bliss confederacy. Others besides the parties most interested have read the signs of ‘he times, and interpret them as proclaiming the speedy withdrawal of Executive countenance and Fecognition irom Conkling, Murphy & Co, The old | quarrel between the PRESIDENT AND SENATOR FENTON, | % is said, has been healed, and they have | shaken hands across the “bioody chasm.’ Fen- ton’s aspirations for a re-election to the United States Senate, it is said, will receive, under a new @eaiin the Custom House, the President’s sup- port; while he, thus restored to favor, with all the administration patronage of the city aud State at his command, and which no man knows better | how to use, will re-elect himsel! to the Senate and | put a quietus upon the Presidential aspirations of the iormidabie Conkling. The Conkling, Murphy, Bliss and Davenport camp of retainers, pioneers. } and ail, have jelt the infection of dismay, and they are ready to desert to Fenton and his | subaiterns the moment they come mto power. | THE GOVERNORSUIP. From present appearances tne contest for the Executive chair oj the State will eventuaily be be- tween Governor Dix and the Manhattan C.uo can- didate, Samuel J. Tiiden. They have been old po- Mtical chams; but this will not prevent them from adopting | —The good old plan, That they shall take who lave the power, | And they shall keep who can. | They are looked upon as the coming candidates of their respective parties, and their prospects in the race are canvassed with an earnestness com. | Mensurate with the high stuke at issue and the ulterior results depending thereon. It is espe- erally debated whether the “trade” of tae Assem- bly for Governor at the polis may not resuit ami- caoly in giving each @ prize—the Governorship to General Dix for another term and to Tilden the United States Senatorship—through a democratic Assembly. Tilden will fight hard for the nomi- Nation for Governor, 50 that he may be in 4 posi- tien to “hedge” on the United States Senatorship, Chief Justice Church, who would be the favorite of the rural democracy, is not over anxious for the nomination, and there is littie doubt but the Man- | hattan Ciub candidave—the veteran reiormer and great impeacher—will be booked against Dix. O( eourse Fenton’s candidacy for re-election to the United States Senate, should he be the administra- tion candidate, with the vast influence and patron- age attaching thereto, is the one great obstacle to | the success of this little game, and the resuit may | be that between two stoois Mr. Tilden will come to the ground. On this point the various complica. | tions of parties, those especially having their birth m the executive brain at Wasnington, mast do- velop themselves more ciearly belore the State wal be fairly shaped or its aspect jore- | lowed. THE MAYORALTY 4s the all-important question that the citizena of New York will be calied upon to determine at the polis in November next. The citizeus lave shown themselves capable of rising above party dicta- tion whenever the occasion demands |t, This w notabiy proven by their overthrow of the Tain many Ring and the great reform they aclueved at the polls Lwo years ago. But relorms, like revoln- tion, should never go backwards. Much was then | done, but more remains to be accomplished. MK. HAVEMEYER CANDIDATE FOR RENOMINATION, Uur preseut venerable incumbent 18 candidate for re-election. A beri inte! J of his, with, per- haps, a Jeliow feeling on the one touchy point of age, in discussing the situation, says that Mr. | Havemeyer claims to be in the full vigor of healtn and strength, and intellect, too, empha- cised his contemporaty. He repudiates the term “old” Havemeyer, anu says he is able yet to out- | strip younger compevitors in the race, And he is | sbrewdly training for it, too, his contemporary | added. He expects to combine all the heads of | departments of the sity government in his tnte- | | rest, through their own interests. He is reorga- nizing the old Committee of Seventy—this time Seventy-five—through the instrumentality of bis | faithiul henchman and co-worker, H. N. Beers, who will, through the committee as he expecta, have him renominated and placed in tne fleld in | such a condition that either the Custom House | pariy—whether under Murphy or any other man— | or the Tammany organization will be compelied | Ww adopt him as a standard bearer. But what are his chances’ The reform dodge, under the old regime, Will hardiy amount n With the mass of volers, They may act under new reform linpulses and ignore the old and the rulers it brought them, queried the HERALD representative. | _CONTEMPORARY—He's @ dead bird in the pit. Should he run he will be whipped sounder than Chris Gunther, the hoorah candidate of the McKeon democracy, when he fan for a second | term. Why, poor Clirts didn’t get lully 5,000 votes, and Uld Hivemever—as he is c ud whieh I only echo, you know—won't ge ‘en that. He has two strings to w, lowe Fatung to | make conditions with the republicans, he expects ny to bid lor him in order to se the | Machinery of the Police Board through ¢ lick aod Disbecker, in appointing inspectors, canvas. | ers and poll clerks on ejection day. But there is | aspag in tue way. Jobn Kelly has euchred him there by his persisteut and successful efforts m having Chariick indicted ‘or alleged election frauds last November, aud between this and | next fall the people will be organized vo resist any | aitempt at similar frauds upon them. The old man must go into retirement sure, aod tuat will | be the end of him. RECORDER JOHN K, HACKETT IN THR FIRED, In poittical circies Kecorder Hackett is promi- nently spoken of as the peopic’s candidate ior the Mayoralty, In an interview with & repubi member of the Aidermanic Board yesterday, who was ina hurry to goto the Jerome Park races, a prief and rapid conversation, brought out the fol- lowing points:—Mr, Hackett, said the Alderman, 4 nominated by Tammany, Wii unite @il rhe present discordapt political elements. Weis a vorite with the heads of the various (depo: tine: of the city government, stands well witli t many leaders, and a8 the Kecorder of tle city—the | chiel criminal suage upon the Bench—jic must lainiy lave earned the contidence of all who desire | fo ver (he pepce and good order of tua great te- | Her. peloton wo | pablicana and the true supporters oi reiorm would | Minister in | not | the names José E. Moré, Julian Alvarez, equally well known jor their achievements under | martes Vomman’s nomination would be be/ore an. lows, carrying out the sequence f pia, are. And though I differ “nu K. Wha fol- ‘hy, Governor, | olittcalty with I say “so mote it be.” 'Y G, STEBBINS AS A CANDIDATE. n Alderman having started for Fiecred Kecorder, then Mayor. Hackett, iL Tne repubdli More attractive scenes than the damp walls and stifling atmosphere of the City Hali prese! d, the ZRALD representative had to look aor other high uestion with regard to the Mayoral | aving encountered one deeply | eae ew political lore, of the Tammany stripe, | the subject of the candidacy for the mayoralty was | started afresh, | “Well,” said informant Ne. 2, “There’ is Have- to begin wita.” ERALD Representative—I have disposed of man.’? No, 2—On, you have—have you. In what wart | Leit him a deaa bird in the pit, according to the sentence of an old contemporary of bis. No. 2—Well, aiter all, that’s about where the old | Man wul be I guess, if he stands up jor another | fight. However, I think I can name the next | man, Colonel Stebbins, He would make a win- au race if entered. No man 18 better known | lew more popular, He is now President of the Park Commission and in years past considerably | aided inthe imprevements, enlargement and or- | namentation of the grounds. He was a member | of Cougress, representing the First Congressional district of the State ag a free soiler, He te per se, | @ representative of the high toned, educated, liberal American—a man of culture and large ex- perience. He is a generous patron of the fine arts and a liberal contributor to our public and private institutions, He possesses fine executive aoilities and would ably discharge the duties of | the high oftice for which he will be pressed by nu- | merous supporters. The democrats could have no | objection to Ovlonel Stebbins, as his principles | have ulways been democratic, aud the honest re- | ardly fail to endorse the nomination of @ man who has been a consistent reformer, supporting | every honest measure lor the good government of the city without aspiring to office or proiit un- der it. MR. WILLIAM BUTLER DUNCAN ts also spoken of, said informant No. 2. Of course | all cannot be candidates; nor is it to be under- stood that they ail, as individuals, aspire to be such, I only speak of men who are really spoken of, not as candidates, but as men whom the | leaders, in casting around for candidates, will be | compelled to put in nomination—men outside of political rings and cliques and factions, and who | would be not Only entirely acceptable to the people, but whose nomination would be hailed as Qn earpest of practical reform in our municipal government. Such ainan is Mr. Duncan, a mem- ber of the banking frm of Duncan, Saerman & Co. He has been more than once requested to allow himself to be put im nomination for office, | but has hitherto declined the honor, A | movement, however, 18 now on loot, in | which leadisg men of all classes and | arties are interested, with @ view to press Mr. | uncan to accept a nomination of the candidacy for Mayor. Should he consent, he wouid effect a great good for the taxpayers and voters of the | city; jor, though he might eventually retire or be defeated at the polls, it would only be through the | necessity thus unposed upon the poiitical leaders | of presenting in their choice a man of stmnilar high | character, of honesty of purpose and public prob- ity as Mr. Duncan himsell, THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. M In republican circles the name of Alderman | Vance is spoken of as the candidate of the party uf | regulars. Commissioner Davenport, on bern; ques- | tioned as to Mr. Vance’s chances, frankly confessed, or perhaps maliciously replied, that if he ran he (Davenport) thought he woaid come within some 25,000 votes of being elected. Acertain Mr. Feitner was dropped from the Tammany General Committee a few nights ago for | the non-payment of an assessment. Ever since then the other unfortunate Feitners, who still ciing to the committee, have been ina semi-hila- rious frenzy, and each and every one of them em- phaucajly declares that he is “not the man.” Among others, the Secretary of the said harmonious | committee—Mr. Thomas L. Feitner—is terribly grieved, «od aesires particularly to assure all good democrats ihat he is bot the “dropped” individ. ual. This Tom tights jor Feitner and is still one of | | tne great ‘unterrified.”’ | jcivnok eee eed i | COUNCIL OF POLITICAL REFORM. i Meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Coun-_ ceil of Political Retorm—Comptroller Green’s Mismanagement. The Eighteenth ward Council of Reform met last evening at Oriental Hail, Mr. Philip Fraukenheimer | in the chair. Mr. Joseph Haight, on the part of the Executive Committee, reported that it had held no business meewung lately. The Finance Committee reported that $212 90 | had been spent during the last twelve montis and that $202 were received. Mr. Haight said that Mr. Gardner and Mr. Char- | | lick bad been indicted, and if the jury were fair it was probable that Mr. Charlick would be found guilty of a misdemeanor. This would be a warning example for the subordinates and teach them | to respect the elective iranchise of the people. | My in Three indictments were also pending against | James M. McGregor, and his conviction was very | Fri probable. Mr. E. H. Jenny made a long speech on the many abuses of the city government and dwelt on the | ¢ bad financial management of Comptrolier Green, | | It had come so jar, he said, that tne leading paper | of the city, the HERALD, charged him with attempt- | pe to conceal the magnitude of the city dept. (Ap- | piause.) Mr. Glassey congratulated Mr. Jenny upon the truths which he had uttered. He said it was an important task to decide how the city was to get rid next jatlof the bioousuckers and plunderers in office. Mr. Haight reported on the dotngs of the central body, The Council of Political Reform had paid | last winter Mr. Hawkins and another agent to Watch the interests of the city at Albany. Mr, Hawkins had contributed a great deal to tue adop- | tion of the Education bill. The chairman tendered the thanks of this Coun- cil to Mr. Haight jor 18 services rendered (o the cause of reform. Mr. Glassey resumed his remarks, and said it | Was an outrage that this city and Brooklyn should | have to pay one-half of the taxes of this State. | Here property was assessed flity or sixty per cent | of its cash value, and in the country only fiiteen to | thirty per cen | Mr. Haigut said the Board of Equalization ad- mitted that the taxation in New York county was | much higher than it was in ail other counties. | They, llowever, argued that a $20,000 house would | produce, without any labor of the owner, a iar | greater income than & $20,000 farm in the count Mr. Jenny callea attention to the fact thatit cost much more to live here than in the country. | F Baker. Alter some further discussion on this subject the mecting adjourned, A PROTEST AGA "ISP ANO-CUBAN FICiALS, OF- | | — | A $2,000,000 Claim Put In. | Don Miguel de Embil, a Mexican gentleman, | formerly of Havana, bas addressed to the Spanish shington and the Consul of Spain, resident in New York, a strong protest against the | Spanish officials the Island of Cuba. Mr. Embil | says that as a banker and large property holder in | vich Cuba he was, without any alleged crime or trial, | made a prisoner in February, 1969, and deported in the War steamer Francisco Borja to the Isiand | of Fernando Po. The government of Spain, dis- | approving of General Dulce’s action in this matter, set Mr. Embil at liberty and he | went from Fernando Po to France, where | he learned tnat the government ’of Ha. | vana, under pressure irom the volunteers, had | sequestered his goods aud chattels. The protest | then goes on to cite several articles from tue | Spaniso constitution of 1869, which guarantee ine | subject againat sequestration of his woods and the payment of contributions, unless decreed by | the proper authorities alter due course of law, The decree of tue Spanish government issued under date of July 12, 1873, is cited to show that ali embargoed property was restored to the owners who had suffered by whe decree ot t oft April, 1869. A number of other jaws are 4 cited in support of the protest. Finaliy, Mr. Embul claims ube amount of $2,070,000 in gold, | by way of damages. but as being | the value of the real estate, goods, chattels, | and moneys acougtully seized and held trom him | py the Capthin General and other Spanish oficiais | in Guba. Among the functionaries in Cuba who are mentioned as connected with tuis tonster case of illegal seizure ol property may be given of Captains General Jovellar and rd cha, as Presidents of the Committee of the 7 ury Dent, and Julian Zalueta and Secretary Lact ano Acevedo, as Vice Presidents and as members; Ramon Herrera, Mamarto Puiido, Pedro Sototango, Manuel Pereda, Juai Goner, Apolinar 4 | Augustine Savedra, other worthies | ava M. Ortiz, Vicente Galarza, J Rato, Marquis Aimendare Antonio Vazquez Qeeipo and the protection of the Havana volunteers. BROOKLYN HOMOEOPATHIO MATERNITY. | The managers of the above charfsy have issued { the following appeal:— | ‘The growth of this charity during the past yeur hae | been remarkable, and the work done has been of that order which appeals directly to the syinpachies of the | public. Ayeurago we took possession of the building | wn as No. 48 Concord street, and have occupied it up to this ime; but our work has erowdea us im these ry much. Weare now making an addition b ‘of equal size, con z the two, airs. During | ut € jorty patients | in and with our nursery an | average number of twenty-five babies, Our average famby, exciusive of employes and attaches, in th OF student de, ween soriy bin ot | ing che entire day a evening to receive thetr triends | the side was disposed of before arun could be | White Stockings by a score ot 8 to 2. | sropotis maittamed goa preserved. Mr. Hackett | accommosations we shall be able to do a mach greater is in the position neid by Governor Hofman tot when he elected to the Mayoralty. if nominated “gould undoubtedly be elected, ava work. ‘The calls upou ueare incessant and Foom alone has prevented our doubiing ibe number. be- fore, We teretore earnestly invite the public to co operate with us in this noble work. Donations of ai s of every deseription needed and selicit Carpets. furniture, ary Provisions, grocer 168 everything, Will be most thankiully recel managers Will be in atiendance on Tuesda: and the aid they ‘shi ‘A collation wall be served in the ev iter mletiine Rev. Charles Evirest, Mr. Ww. Cc. thers will address the assemblage, THE NATIONAL GAME. An Uninteresting Contest Between the Mutual and Hartford Clubs—The New Yorkers Wi The game between the Mutual and Hartford clubs on the Union Grounds yesterday afternoon attracted only about 800 spectators, and was, say all-in-all, one of the most stupid affairs of this or any other season. To be sure the score was small, but then the batting was poor and the fielding dull and slow. As usual considerable time was lost in getting some one to actas um- pire, pretty nearly every respectable and rellable man present very sensibly deciming to fill the po- | sition, knowing, as they do, the degree of brow- beating and grambhng they are sure to subject themselves to at the hands of the players. Some one suggested Mr. Ferguson’s name, vat the play- ers, having @ wholesome dread of aman who has been guilty of breaking a fellow player’s arm with @ bat while ina fit of anger, did not press him to accept the position, Finally, however, Mr. Pat- terson, of the Mutual Club, was prevailed upon to fill the gap. The Mutuals went first to bat, Righam hit red hot grounder to Boyd at third and the ball was muffed. It made no difference, however, as scored. A wild throw by Burdock to first and another by Higham to second allowed the visitors | toscore arun. In the second inning the Motuals batted well and ob.ained two runs, one being earned, while the Hartford party were “kalso- mined” in short order. More muifing and a little hard hitting gave the “Mutes”’ a single run in the third mning; but Hartford was compelled to wait until the fifth before they could get another man around all the bases. This was their last and they cannot say the sh: fielding of the Mutuals caused their defeat, but rather that they were Wholiy unable to hit Matthews’ balls with effect. A palpable error by Barlow, who failed in the fourth canine to pick up the ball hit by Higham, permitted ‘he Matuals to further augment their score by the padiuen of two runs, when they should have been blanked. After this nothing but blanks were drawn and the game closed with the following score :— MUTUAL. Players, -R.AB.PO.AE A.B Higham, c.....1 010 8° 4 32 Allison, r. £...0 2.0 0 0 00 Start, ieb.2000 1 7 0 1 oL Matthews 10 010 3 00 Hatfield, I. 12201 83 Nelson, 3db.... 0 0 1 11 25 Burdock, 3d b.0 0 3 1 1 00 Remsen, c. 1... 1 1 2 0 0 i 00) Carey, & 8.....1 2 2 0 0 Schaffer, 1. t.. 00 5 827 6A Totals. en INNIX an, 2a. "Sd ath. Sih. GER, THh. BLA. 9. a 1 2 0-5 0 i oO 0 Oc8 0 Runs ea od inartteea, 0; Mutual, Firat buse by errors of opponente-Mntual, 6: Hart- fora of game—Two hours and twenty minutes. mpire—Mr, Patterson, of the Mutual Club. Base Ball Notes. June 12, the Mutuals play the Athletics on the Union Grounds. June 13, the Union Grounds will be the scene of & contest between the Mutual and Buston clubs, A base ball match was piayed at Trenton yester- day between the Red Stockings and the Bighland- ers, 1m which the former were victorious by a score | ot 12107. The time of the game was one hour and forty minutes. The umpire was Mr. Hannigan, of the Marion Club, The employés of Cook, Valentine & Co. versus Emery, Ivey & Co. played a game of base bail at Prospect Park grounds yesterday. The resuit was a defeat of the latter by a score of 19 to 32, ‘The game played at Hoboken yesterday between the H. B, Clafiin and the William Knisely Clubs re- | gl in a victory jor the Knisely nine—score, 40 The Essex Base Ball Club, which was whipped a | few days ago Ly the dersey City Champions, has | consoled itself by laying out the Irvingtons by @ | Score Of 23 to 7. At Chicago yesterday the Bostons defeated the | SHIPPING NEWS. peli ay Dee ae OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE. Ofiice, !7 Bowling Green | 2) Broadway. 2 Bowling Green .|Liverpool..|? Bowling Green .|Hamburg:.|6i broadway. !|Bremen....,2 Bowling Green | Liverpool. 69 Browd way. . |Liverpool..115 Broadway. Uiverpool.. [19 Broadway. Havre .. [55 Browdway. State of Georgia. . Minnesota I 29 Broadway. 113 Broadway. . 161 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. EUN AND MOOK, HIGH WATER. + 420|Gov. Isiand....eve 211 | 7 28] Sandy Hook. 1 26 | Moon rises..morn inh 36 | Souci Gate. 3 66 PORT OF NEW ‘YORK, JORE 6, 1874, CLEARED. }: gbteamantp France (By, Tho Thompson, London—F W J Steamship, Main, (Ger), De Limon, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & ( | wy eteaanshiip Humboldt (Ger), Blanck, Stettin and Ant- Rainmelsbere & Co. Chauncey, Gray, Kingston and As- nil Steamship Co. Ki y. St Thomas, Laguayra, ill Co. Meson; Sherwood, Havana—F Porto Cabs Steamship “City ‘ot Alexandre & So steamship Cortes Kemble, New Orleans—Clark & Sea- | mate mship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans— amship Geo W Glyde, Pennington, Galveston via Key —O H Mallory & ¢ rion. | Ga mM ramship Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quin- ar piieumship 3 Benefactor, Baker, Wilmington, NC—Wm | Clyde Steamship Old Dominion, Watker, Nortolk, City Point and idebmond—Old | ominion Steamship C | Steamship © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO—J cK § Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co, Steamshin Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston—H_F Dimock. gilup Anme Goudey (br), Bent, Amtwerp—J W Schmidé Co. Bark Noah (Ni orders—Funch, Edye & Co on rk Figo (Aus), “gaielen, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- I—Tetens & n. ship Fanita, Howe, _htistensen, Cork or Falmouth tor | Bark Sijernen (Nor), Guttormsen, Belfast, Sa k Emerald (Nor), Berg, Havre—Funch, Edve & Co. Bark Crono (Aus), Urono, Tomisich, Antwerp—Sloco- | NV. vich & ¢ | Bark Industria (Ital), Schtaffino, Antwerp—A P Agres- | ta. Bark Augvald (Nor), Rasmussen, Rotterdam—Funch, Edve & Co. Bark Countess of Devon (Br), Pinkham, Constantino- ple—Geo F Bulley Hark Abby Bacon, Merrill, Gibraltar and a market—D B Dearbor: | Bark cheaer Bark Cunbou, Kenney, Batavia, Java—Miller & Hough. Bark Nineveh, Tucker, Boston—Miller & Houghton. Bark Eliot Ritchie. Hutchinson, South Amboy—Jas N Biyrood & Co, Brig Acelia Truslow, White, Cork or Falmouth—Brett, 8on & Co te Brig Ziweo Gebruder (Ger), Uitken, Elsinore for or- ders—Funch, Edye & Co, Brig Amelia (br), Deal, Santander-—Brett, Son. & Co. 4 Bri W D Andrews, Wilson, Port au Prince—R Marray | worlz Alpha (Br), Rodenheiser, Ponce, PR—Hatton, ataon & Co. brig G F Geery, Ward, Caibarien—Evans, Ball & Co. Brig Leonard Myers, Hicks, Barbados—A Abbot Brig Gem, Pierce, Birbados—D Trowbridge & Co Brig Mary Hughes (Br), Dighy, NS—Jas W Elwel Brig © Van Horn (bn Moker, Wilmington, NC— Snow & Bu rig Th mas Owen, Guptill, Elizabetaport—Marcus unter & Co, sche gen (Nor), Runs, Elsinore for orders— Funeh, & 40, Sehr Halvard or), Lorenzen, Sandsvall, Swe—Fanch, ave & Co Sehr Light Boat, Woods, Aux Cayes for orders—A P Brown & Co Schr Lothen, Brandthers, Anx Cayes—Young, Smith & Co. Sehr Florence Bailey, Bailey, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. Schr Wm & Knighton, Knighton, San Andreas—Jos En Schr Harvest Home, Hodgkins, Port Lamoine—B J Wenverg. chr Wilafire, Bunce, Nassau, NP—B J Wonbers. Sehr Adrin (Bry Patios lee, NS—C_L Snow. Sehr Pratrie iird (6 Cla . St Johns, NP—O W Ber- St John, NB—P I Nevius & taux Schr Harvey Bishop (Br Co. Schr B F Farmham, Browster, r, Jacksonville—Warren | ee Jesse 8 Clark, Elwood, Fernandina—E D Harlbut v9. Sclir WA Keeney, Beers, Aloxandria—Van Brunt & | Schr Mf R Barnes, Bush, Balt imore-—W Chalmers. Rehr Geo AP: all wW Kopes & Co. iiiadelphia—Jaines u Aniwerp—slecovich & Kkhart, Caracao— Vecerina, } amship San *satvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W & | son Harrie (Br), Weimers, Lisbon—J H Wins | get. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS HBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. sobteamahip, Mussiasppl, Crowell, New Orlear.e May a wll tse and eovengets to Frederic Baker, Was detained outsids Sandy Hook 12 eces by for les Steamsmip New Orleans. Clapp: New eee May 31, with mdse and ngers to Clark & S¥ aman. Steamship Cleopatra, Bulkley, en uu June % with “iheatuship Charles tom, Berry, ‘Charigeton June 8, with Ta iu mdse m we wierd 2 Co Was de- talned outalde the bay rie hours tea fer hea Tokio. mews Chester, Pa, in ballast to,the Facite Mail Steamed chip 0 Punch, Mave & « Bremen 2 days, with mdse to Funch, Bark Ai NSH). kre Liverpool 41 days, with salt to Pencas Baye h Gone Averpont Al Gay ene Rersone dai), Or Oreste, London 52 days,-with mdse Bark Orfeo (Aus), Martinolich, London 56 days, in bal- Slocovich & to rk Mugio Cichero tals Laurent, Leith 49 days, in ballast wo Rlocovieh & C. wit ba ch B aus. wiporiteh Mew snnie 6) days, i Be oi (ass Vomocich, Shicids @ days, neat Arebinede ia ‘Trapani, Dablin 51 days, in bal- Ba Lt De weber (ot Bt Jol NB), Wright, Cork via Delaware Drcakwater'S) daya "in ballast “to” Honey & . sek Ane ‘Anatra (Ital), Scine, Galway 87 days, in ballast to Bark Mercator (Nor), Wug, Galway 23 days, in ballast to order. Bark Orpheus (Nor), iickmnd Hamburg 45 days, with pil ane 40 retens ‘ June 2, lat 42, lon 58, eI Park Kone Carl carl ‘Nor, Beck, Hamburg 41 days, with mdse to © Tobias £ Co, = Ll aan en 1, ret Antwerp 3% days, with empty arrels to SloCov: t Bark Adele i ‘arab Vi Vianello, Antwerp 41 days, in ballast 10 slocows Bark erie! ‘Risso (Ital), Cuneo, Antwerp 37 days, ‘with empty barrels to slocovich & Co. Bark Pudel (Ser) Varlow, Stettin 49 days, with mdse to Funch, rdye & Go. May’ 29, lat 41 45, lon 96 39, snose bark Exile « at trom Pensacola tor ‘Shst, lat 41 3), son 61 10, bark Augustine (Br), ound < Bark Il Libero rab, Farro, Rotterdam 60 days with mdse to. Picowvich xy k H A Walters (Ger, Mees, Rotterdam 70 days, with mdse to Fune! 10 Bark Agostino 5 ital. Pietrepiena, Rotterdam 32 days, in Dailase to Slocovich & ere tg iss (ital), Trapani 56 days, in ballast tod Bark Madea (ot Brixham), Varwell, Palermo a5 days, with truit to ‘orders vessel toG F Bulley. Passed Gib- raltar May §, Bark Gazelle 5. Brun, Stavanger 42 days, in pallast to Funch, Kaye & Co. April 10 aud Li, lat 43 36, lon 45, vich, Charente 43 hb & C ), tavrich, St Vincent, Cape de Verde Isiands, in ballast to order. Bark Henrich Bjorn (Nor), Thomesen, Havana 14 days, pith, fo rand meiaao to ED Morgan & Co; vessel to ne Bark Reindeer (of New Haven), Wellington, Port Spain 4 cays, with sugar and molasses to i Jroworiuge’s Bark SW Holbrook (of Portland), Fotlers. aerocuen 7 poe with molasses to order; vessel to Bi bon & Sark Syringa, Giboon, Mateos 8days, with sugar to Simon de Visser; vessel to masiel Bark Algiers (of St John, NB), ‘Grownell, Matanzas 13 oan ie sugar to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to Kagle Burk Hila Morse (of Windsor, NS), Mastors Clenmegos 21 days, with sugar to Moses Taylor; vessel to Mt Sark Jane Wright, Hall. Sagua 10 days, with power to Grinneli, Minturn & Co; vessel to Heney & Parker. Burk AJ Bonner. Bonner, Sagua 10 tuys to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to iicks Bark Lyn (Nor), Wold, Berlice 16 days, 10 ballast to Tetens & Fock Bark Gazelle (of New Haven), Duntze, Barbados 15 days with i cre to H Trowbridge’s rons, rig Doris ee Ger), Meyer, Bremen 43 days, in ballast tod © Se: Brig Rachel ‘italy Cacace, Castellamare 65 daye, with Gibran Lewrenpe tiles & Co; vessel to order. Passed raltar April 21, Bi Nassaw, Poole, Rio Grande 54 days, with hides and wool to Oelrichs & Brig Cheviot (or Stdoun, NBy Nelson, Bahia 49 days, with rosewood to Boyd & Hincken, Brig Two Marys (ot Weymouth, NS), Vottam, St Jago Bays, with sugar to Brooks & CO; vessel to master. rig Kockiand, Desmond, tagardo, PX. 2) days, to J Onativia & Co; Vesse! to CB Swain & Son, BrigO A ‘Hoard Gn. ateaiace, St Soha PR, 13 days, with sugar to simps Brig liarry & ahibrey, Br er Briggs, Barbados 15 days, with sugar (o Dwight Brig Daniel Trowbridge (of New Haven), Rice. Barba- dos 13 days, with sugar to Damel Trowbridge & Oo. Brit Kozella smith (of Windsor, Ns), McCul.och, Sa- gua via Delaware Bre water 13 cays, with sugar to Saiddy, Miniord & C ane! to Simp-on' & Saaw. Bris LJ Westaway Gt Prince Edward Isiand), Mer- chine, Sazua via Delaware Breaxwater 14 days, with sugar to inaster, Brig J C Clark, Moore, Sagun 10 days, with sucar to 8 W Welkh; vessol'to Marcus Hunter Bric il b eadd. Porter, Sagna 13 oaye with sugar to H H bwittd Got vowel to Hoyd & Hinckee, Schr Fortunate (Br), Harwood, Kio Grande March with hides io order. ‘Anchored’ in the lower bay rdered to Boston. Senr Norihern Home, Barden, Maracaibo 18 days, Pith, coffee tw Schmilinscy, Lotz & Co; vessel to Penis- fon & Ci Schr Acara, Chandler, Maracaibo 30 days, with coffee to Simpson & Clap sehr rarepa, Fuckard, Trinidad via Delaware Break: water 2i days, with sugar to order; vessel to B F Metca! Co. Schr William Slater, Andrews, Ponce, PR, 18 dava. with sugar and molasses to 8 Michelena vessel to 8 G Loud Co. May 2%, Int +0 50, lon 73.45, tpoke schooner Hixhland €¥lei, hence tor Baracoa. sehr Abbie, Oki azine, PX, 20 days, with sugar and molasses to Yanaga del Valie; vewel to Ji Win- chester & Co, Schr William Fisher, Hicken, Utilla (fon) 15 days, with fruit to William Douglas: vessel to muster, Schr Millle Trim (of Bangor), Drinkwater. St Pierre, Mar. 18 days, with sugar and, molasses to H Trow: bridge's sons; vessel to Loua Rehr Matilda Brooks (of Brookhaven), Jones, Sagua 8 gays, with sugar to skiddy, Mintord’ & Co; vessel to Jonas, Smith & Co. Schr Mary M (o! Gloucester), Murray, Nassau 8 days, with pineapples to Joseph knéas: vessel to BJ Wenberg: Sch Fastern Queen (ol-Nassau). Ryans, Cat tsland 9 days, with pineapples to James Douglas; ‘vessel to mas- Schr HE Smith (of Newburyport), Lee, op oe! with pineapples toJ & T Pearsall; vessel to B J Wen- ere. ‘Schr Lottie Wells, Watson. Calais4 days, with lumber to Wilson & Godtrey; vessel to John Boynton, Son & Co. Sehr G R Lawrence (of Surry), Herrick, Jacksonville poe with iumber to Alsop & Clark; vessel to Warren ay. Sebr Lizzie Major, Gerrish, Jacksonville 9 days, with lumber to Calvin Fairchild ; ‘vessel to 5 C Loud & G Schr James Jones, ‘Tilton, | Jacksonville 10 Jays, with Ma mie to ppyinees. & Russell. sebr Katic Ranger. Marten, Cedar Keys 19 days, with yes to Eppinger & Russeil. Jones, Bedell, Fernandina 8 days, with na val stores to Doliner & Potter; vessel to A Abbott. J A Ridgeway, Townsend, Jacksonville 8 days, with lumber to Drew & Kuckie. Schr Fannie Butler (of Bangor), Sherman, Charleston 10 oe with lumber to Thos Mayo; vessel to 8 © Loud Co. chr 8 V W Simmons, Williams, Bucksville, SC, 6 days, w “Sehr JH Housman, Ryder, Baltimore. Schr H T Wood, Corlies, Virginia. Schr G T Hubbard, Loveland, Virginia. Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Soper. Georgetown. Schr Franklin Belle, Cole, Virginia. Schr Johnie, Meserve, French, Richmond. Passea Through Heli Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York. Schr John 8 Moulton, Crowell, Shulee, NS, for New York, with spiles to snow & Richardson. Schr Amos Briggs, Knapp. raw. Schr Jas M Bayles, Arnold, Providence for Elizabeth- ar Sehr Leona, Sexton. Boston for New York, Sehr Horizon, Leet, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Alfred F’ Howe, Ellis, Mystic for New York. Schr HB Gibson, Grogan, Newmarket for Port Joln- le Schr Elm City, Kidd, Hartford for New York. Sehr Copy, Miller, Port Jeferson tor Albany, Fehr Sarah L Merritt, Baicom, Hartford tor New York. Schr John Wright, Ellis, Saybrook for New York. ri lyaway, Enos, Providence for New Yor! T Dwight Davidson, Roouey, Danversport for New or! sehr Emily Belle, Kelly. Dennis for New York. Schr J McUloskey, Skidinore C Sehr Louis, Anton, Haruord Sehr Richard Morrell, Frisby, Greenwich for New York, with stone to orde Schr Maggie Todd, ‘Kichardson, Calais for New York, with ‘umber to order. Schr Helen Sar. Ward, Providence tor Ellzabethport. Schr Lewis Jané, Scffer, Kingston tor New York, BOUND FAST. Brig Wm Dobson (Br), Bucks, New York for Dorches- rr Schr Bonnibel (Br), Griffen, New York for St Johns, Be Schr Eagle, Chase, Port Johnson for New Bedford. Froll, Amboy for Portland. Sehr IW ‘hin Billings, New York tor Bath. Schr Mary Smith,'Rondout for Providence, chr Evergreen, Turner, Newburg for Providence. cht Eclipse, Dixon. New York tor Somerset. 1uSght Amthony Burton, Johnson, Port Jounson for Paw. ucket. Schr Caroline & Cornelia, Lord, Hoboken for Somer- Schr Exeter, Pendleton, New York for Portland, Me. Sehr HJ Se! udder, Gorham New York for Northport. (Sehr Mareena Munson, Dayton, Amboy for Provi+ a ar * psec E Smith, Harrison, Philadelphia for New jedttord, sehr Kleanor, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Westerley. Sehr Elvira, Randolph, Weehawken for Poruand, Sehr Leonora, Barsiey, Hoboken tor Salem. iertrude, Brockway, Port Johnson for Deep pant AG Samson, Fitzpatrick, Haverstraw for Paw- et. “Sehr Jos Hall, Hamilton, Hoboken for Portland. ‘0 Gillam, Bacon, Hoboken for Hartiord, iza, Ryan, New York tor Southport, ney, Hobo 1 tor Providence, Betir Victor, Look, New York for New London. Sebr Amelia, Terty, New York for Providen Schr 5.J Gurhey. Gurney, Eligabethport for 3 w ila- pace Warren Gates, Smith, New York for Milistone ‘oun r Nathaniel Holmes, Smith, New York for Prov- sderes Sehr Orion, Wilson, New York for Providence. Schr Orlando Smith, Perry, New York tor Hortehester. Sehr David ¢ Clifford, Hoboken t ovidence, eke, New York for Pri lates, Davis, New York, Tor Fall Rehr Saratoga, Steamer United River. BELOW. Bark Assunta (Ital), Vivalde, from Glascow 45 days (by pilot boat Caprice, Bark Nordeap (Ger), Clausen, Antwerp 60 days. SAILED. Steamshins Republic (Br), for Liverpool: City of Brook. lyn (Br), do; Greece (Br), ‘do; Parthia (Br), do; Anglia (Br), Git gow: Colina (iiéig), Antwerp; Maln (Ger), do; France (Br), London; Henry Chauncey, Aspinwall and Kingston, Jar Albemarle, St Thomas, Laguayra t Cabelio; City of Mexico, Havana: Geo W Clyde, Galveston vin Key West: Cortes, New Orlenns: Wester M Huntsville, Savanuan ; San Salvador, do: i Knight, Georgetown, DOs" Ola ni, &c; Fania, Philadelp! : Orana Baga (Nor nandina; 0 feang; Leonard Mf VCARE DUC h lumber to Jonathan Beers; vessel to Evans, Ball & | Providence tor Haver- | | for Liverpool; Shipping Notes. The entries on the dry docks since our last report are 8 follows:— Ship Three Brothers, 2972 tons (formerly steamship Vanderbilt), hag been on the mammoth sectional dock foot of Rutgers street, to strip, calk and remetal, and was followed by steamship Humboldt (Ger), 1345 tons, to paint bottom, and George Cromwell, 979 tons, for new wheel. On the small sectional dock adjoining bave been schrs Abbott Devereux. 373 tons, to repair shoe and patch metal; and Gertrude, 43 tons, to strip, calk and remetal; and brig Morning Star (Br), 446 tors, for general repairs and metaliing. Ship Gamecock, 1147 tons, has been on the large sec- tlonal dock at Clinton street, to strip, calk and remetal, and was followed by ferryboat Southampton and steam- ship Leo, 924 tons, both to paint. On the adjoining dock have been brig Hazard, to paint; bark Caribou, 625 tons, for examination ; brig Sportsman, 335 tons, to strip, calk and remetal; and bark Filippo Padre, 857 tons, to undergo the same process. * On the large balance dock foot of Pike street have been bark Hudson, 6%) tons, to strip, calk and remetal; steamships Albemarle, 871 tons, of tne Old Dominion Une, and Champion, 1452 tons, of the Charleston line, both to paint; ship Ida Lilly, 756 tons, to strip, calk and Temetal, and ship William, 938 tons, for examination, Ferryboat New York, previously reported, continues on the smaller balance dock, undergoing extensive re- pairs. The entries on the screw docks, foot ot Market street, have been:—On the large dock, schr Alice Oakes, to paint; brigJ Williams, 338 tons, to patch metal; yacht Alarm, to paint; brigs Helios (Nor), 259 tons, and Sarah B (Br), 448 tons, both to clean and paint; bark Wallace, 638 tons, to patch metal, and brig Alice Woods (Br), 243 tons, tocoaltar. Onthe middle dock, propeliors E A Woodward and City of Norwalk, to calk and paint; pilot boats Moses H Grinnell, Ed¢mund Blunt, Mary E Fish, Mary & Catharine, Christian Bergh, and Francis Per- kins, alltoclean and paint, and brig Nancy (Br), 267 tons, to metal, On the small dock, propellers H F Ham- ill, for new wheel, and J W Whitney and J G Neafie, to paint; Mr Lortllard’s new steam yacht, to paint, and pi- lot boats E F Williams, Fannie, aud Isaac Webb, to clean and paint. ‘The large Erie Basin docks at Red Hook have had on— steamboat Chauncey Vibbard, 1027 tons, to strip, calk and recopper, steamship Idaho, 3131 tons, for examina- tion, and steamship City ot New York, 1591 tons, to patch metal. The Erie Basin sectional docks have raised brigs Wex- ford, Two Brothers, Clara & Agnes, Chattanooga, A M Owen, and Paquete, chiefly tor examination and paint- ing; schrs Light Boat, and Darius Eddy, for general re- pairs; tug HW Edye, for general repairs, and barge Ceres, for painting. Maritime Miscellany. Barx Jowa Fienen (Br), Barlow, from St John, NB, June 2 for Greenock, returned to former oe bth, leaky. Barx Euizanerm, trom Boston via Salem, hax been condemned and sold ut Port Praya, CVL. Capt Leckie Das returned home. Sours Ouiver Exprince and Caratima, which went gshoro at Magdalen Islands in the ale of August last, have been got off. and arrived home at Gloucester on Thursday test. They will be sold at auction on Mouday. Scnrs Buvraz, from Port Gibson. and Ocrax Bruty, trom St John, NB. for New York, collided $d inst off Cape Porpoise. The Blythe lost bowsprit and the Ocean Belle Lost mainboom anid 10.0.0 shingles off deck. Sone Statesmax, Wilcox, at Salem from Port Johnson, reports 2d inst, Newport Lightship NW J2 miles, tell In ha sunken sehr, about 280 tous, masts about 10 tect under water. Fucceeded in cutting away the main ga with the blocks attached, all of which were Manta SreameR Provence, from New York for Fall River, ran into the schooner 'S B Mart, off Point Judith, in # tog, early on Saturday morming. ‘ihe schooner has since been spoken, needing assistance, which has been sent from Newport, aN Fraorsco, June 6—The steamship Arizona, which sailed for Panama to-day, tuok 124 passengers und 730 ‘wns of freight. Notice to Mariners. NORTH SEA—RIVER SCHELDE—DISAPPEARANCE OF KADZAND ly ENTRANCH TO FLUSHING. le of Wielingen Channel, entrance to Flushing, has nearly disappeared, owing to the action of the currents, and there is now 26 feet of wa- ter over i‘ ft ordinary ‘Tne white Buoy. white stripes, which moved. By order of the Bureau of Navigation, WYMAN, Commodore USN, Hydrographer. US Hydrographic Office, Washington, DU, May 21, 1874, w halemen, Bark Roman {s being fitted at New London for a whal- ing voyage to Lnrd’s Island and Desgiats ack Nile js also being titted at New London for a northern whaling voyage, Schr Antarctic Hell (ot Provincetown) was at Sam Bay May 13, with 90 bbis sp oil on board. Reports at do M Gachr Clira L Sparks, Sparks, ao, clean. ot Provincetown Is being ited for @ 1 be commanded by Capt Elwel Martin, of Boston, is at Pr nue Ocean whaling crue Spoken—Off Solanda Rock, NZ, hip amb Hamblin, Sie cutting io av) HbL whales Had se Seven whales in nine Weeks and captured tour; hud ex: perienced heavy gales. Spoken. (not bark Polar Star), from Pensa- jay 21, lat 40 20, ton 47 58. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND_SHIP CAPTAINS, low water. 0 2, and buoy No 3, with red and Ship Poolscar (Br) cola ior Liverpool, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Heraun London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SIHPPING NEWS, ee ae Movements of Vessels Bound from and to the United States. Lonvon, June 6, 1371. ARRIVALS. Arrived at Liverpool June 4, steamship Lord Clive (Br), | Urquhart, New York; Sth, ships Glory of the Seas, Knowles, San Francisco, 99 days passage; Trafalgar (Ger), Pens, Pensacola; Mindora (Br), Moddrell, do; barks Charles (Nor), Lie, do; Fisher (Br), Lomas, do; brig Tordenskjold (Nor), Olsen, Galveston. Arrived at Deal June 5, ship Helios (Ger), Kriezel, Pensacola for Hartlepool. Arrived at Londonderry June 5 bark Saga (Nor), Jor- gensen, Baltimore. Arrived at Newry June 5, brig Teresina (Ital), Lauro, New York; schr Conoid (Br), Cordiner, do. Arrived at Queenstown June 6, barks Giorgio (Aus), Medanich, Philadelphia more; 6th, steamships Nevada (Pr), Howell, New York Pennsylvania, Harris, Philadelphia tor do. Arrived at Antwerp June 5, steamship Cybele (Belg), Blair, Philadelphia. Arrived at Havre June 5, bark Glenralloch (Br), Skene, “1 at Rotterdam June 5, steamship Rotterdam (Date), Janzen, New York. Arrived at Stettin June 4, bark Thana (Rus), Ahlstrom, Baltimore. Arrived at Reval June 4, ship Tros (Nor), Herlofsen, New Orleans, Arrived at Cronstadt previous to June 5, bark Runer (Nor), Ericksen, Savanna, Arrived at Hong Kong June 5, steamship China, Cobb, San Francisco (before reported arrived previous to May 2). SAILINGS. Sailead from Liverpool June 5, ships Strathearn (Br), Jarman, New York; Rajah (#r), Halliday, San Francisco, Sailed from do May 27, steamships Potomac (Br), Lon- Loudon, Baltimore ; Juve 2, Nova Scotian (Br), Richard- son, do via Halitax, Sailed from Southampton May 3), steamships Ohio (Ger), Von Emsten (trom Bremen), Baltimore. Sailed from Galway June 5, bar< Skimmer of the Waves (Br), Gouch, United States. Sailed from Antwerp June 6, steamship Ernst Moritz Arndt (Ger), Felberg Grom Stettin and Copenbagen), New York. Sailed from Rotterdam June 3, bark Astrea (Rus), Nico- la, United States. Sailed trom Lisbon, brie Katahdin, Sanders, United States. Sailed from Leghorn, bark Volturno (Ital), Savarese, New York. Foreign Ports. Axxarotis, NS, May 28—Arrived, schr Atta (Br), ley, New York. isnnanos, May 15—In port bork EH Yarrington, Par- er, tor ——. Havana, May 28—In port brig Jessie Riynas, Wills for Baltimore, about r , Ajrived previous fo June 6, bark Elba, Peterson, Now Con- Hatirax, June 6—Arrived, steamer Carroll, from Char- lottetown ‘(ana sailed for Boston) NontH_ SypNey, OB, May 20—Arrived, ship Lennie (Br). Horton, Liverpool; barks Arcadia (Br), Anderson, Havre; Providence (Br), Coalfleet, Antwerp j. Matilda © smith Br), Smith, Havre; 24th, ship 8 Vanghan (Br), Shaw, Averpoo th, bark Mary K Campbell (Br), Amero, do. Port May 2%6—In_ port, schr ‘Foam, from Hamburg, just arrived, to load for New York. Pretov, NS, May dv Arrived, brige 's Willow Brae (Br), MoLeod, ‘New York; At (Bry, M onnell, St Thomas, ast humans, Mart, bay We Sitieds brig ‘Helen, Furbish, aluimore. Se Jonny, NF. June 4—Arrived, steamship Caspian Bp), rocks (rom Quebec and Haltiax), ool. Sr Joux NH, gun s—Arrived, bark armel (ir), Pai ten, New Yor Cleared Sd, chr Carri Melvin (Br), Andrews, Philadel- Del ared 4th, schr Henry (Br), Falkingham, Newcastle, ‘Fiaxio4D, May %—Sailed, brig Neva (Br), Switzer, Bos- i ‘ort 2th, harks teat oa Collins, for New York next G Gorham, | in ‘park May 2 brig J ‘Gittingham, Treat, for New York, dg. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 5—Arrivea, schrs FE & L Cordery, eNichol, Windsor, N5; M Krantz, George: ; one, Dar haa oul, Jobn Gibson. New York; schrs W marked this bank, have been re- | rowince- | Eliza Aa: | | Satterthwait | last night and remains. Prince Edward Isiand, | | Cleared—Brig Julia EB ee Haskell, Boston; seh Sarah F Bird, Hall, New York. Sailed—Karks Columba “Rwy, Svensen, Balize; Kat | Rot, Baracoa: Matoaka, Martin. Barbados; Virginia Lb aoveau St Michael (Fr), Le: | delphias sch mee, Portland (Oregon); Origine (tal), Cavassa, Balti- | | Ins te hrhof Mehrhof, Providence @ H Mills, Stoningtos: Wd ath Ba gen June 6—Arrived, steamers At wet satya Barty new), Winnett, do vot Ach! peniieg sta rse, New. York ; por) “Swansea: brig D ¥F Brown ark Ryder, ofeeeaaet hrs D Ritiain JC Paige, LA Rimmel, ards ry lenred=-Btoumner Norman, Nick Phitadelphi: brig Nebo amir, urinamy aches Maggie. Powert Karri, Port Antonio; Ja; Stephen, Bennowt, Bennet poatgd—Steamer Johns, Hopkins, Hallett, Baltimore Aron, June $—Arrived, bark Good Intent (Bi fram Blo Janet instr, Below, bark Molly (Ger), ara bee yi fee camer Vineland, Bowen New. See Biutmany Belfast, th Jacobsen, Bristol; Kristinestad (tus). reared “Sieamating Berlin (Ger), docks tio" saucer beky een, burk aHATHL tune: 4—Arrived, "au meal “i ‘ads Allee Oakes, Mar coal (or Ball dept ior Halos reer ert, Mendy, Fie a) a a ae Bangor Yun ass, mrrived: bai nie fen ey “Arriv ver, Port Johnsons sche Fee’ heath Waren Cat Cs parede Sobre Burmah, Chandler, New York; Jane, BOUTHBAY, June 8—Arrived, schr Abner Taylor, Dodge. Bu Bangor for New York. June 4—Aarr Hammond, Port Gewdsete CB: Delphi Al ‘Kien, igen ers BRISTOL FERRY, June S—Sailed, schr Richard Law, Eldrea, Philadelphia ARLESTON, June 3—Arrived, schr David V Streak. er, Taylor, Fnitadetphta, In the offing, w brig supposed tobe the Abby Watson, from Rockpor ore Meek ee ae ape 8—Arrived, schr GR Stowry, Batons Cleared 2d, schrs GM. Porter, Allen, and Vash! & Gates, Holmes. New York; 3d, Flora King, Sulliv in adelphia Addis Todd, Corson, New York; Sunbeam, er, Camden, NJ. GREENWICH. Jano ¢—Salled, schr Lithe Os Welly, Wells, New Yor! FORTRESB WONKOE, June 6—Arrived, barks Oskar a Geome (tun, Langonblads Wateriont s Smittaure (Ono Appledore. Rantos for orders aa Also arrived 6th, bark Joseph L, from Santos for or= Suiled—Barks Tillid (Nor), Frederichsen (from Balti~ more via dan its Yu eonstown: NH Knudtzen (Nor)y, Petersen from 119 Janeiro), Baltimore, ‘ALL RIVER, June 3—Arrived, steamer qopert Philadelphia; schrs Sarai L. Twiltents donnsone Treaon: TB Banik Newburg; D T'Willetis, siapiin, Kondout. ied, schr Jennic Rosaline, Tooker, for Georgetown * Sth—Sailed, schrs Calvin P Harris, Berton Somerset) Georgetown, DO; Sarah 1, ‘Thompyon, ally GALVESTON, June 1—Went to sea. parks Diamanti (Nor), Torkelsen, Havre; Charlotte x, Hunter, Cain Peacliy; schr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Pen EORGETOWN, DC. June 2—Arrived, scnra JT Wene ver, Gindding, Fail River (to sail 3d tor Warebam) ; FM ; Lizzie B Cowperthwaite, Jones, Providence (to saul 4uiy GLOUCESTER, June «Cleared, ship Richard 1 U, ‘une leared, shi! Hubbard for Wiscasset. : Be KEY WEST, May i3—Arrived, schrs B Adains, New York; 23th, index, Garrison, Fhuleasiphine d 25th. schr Gein of the Sea, Baker, Mobile ; 23th,’ chy Mary Hi Stockham, Cordery, ary toc! im, ‘Om New York for Cedar Keys, se June 5—Arrived steamship State of Texas, Bolger, New nore fot ip hres (and proceeded 6th). eXUBEC, June 2-Sailed, schr Labiana, Houghton, At« an ot, June 1—Arrived, schr Lizzie, Pope, Ji aca. BNEW ORLEANS, Juno 2—Arrived, schr Geo Sealey, McDonald, Galveston. Cleared—Sehrs Hastorn Queen, Helena (br), White, Ruata: Sth—Cleared, steamship Pelargo, Liverpool, and ship. Sterling, Havre. Sailed trom the Passes—‘ teamers General Meade and George Washington, and barks Ragna and A’ Socruwest Pass, June 2—arrived, brig Bore (Sw), Pahl sen, Havre, Pass 4 v’Oorre, Jane 2—Sailed, schr R B Locke. d, bark Tillid (Nor), Fred- ucenstown, NORFOLK, June 4—-aile Ficnyon drom Baltimore, having repaired). YPORT, June 4—Arrived, schrs Lizzie, Leigh~ Re Bycchawkens Florida, Jourdan, Rondout; Kvelyn, Urowley, Weehawken; Alamo, Bannorny do; Clara Saw= yer, Brahscom, Alexandria. \ NEWP ved, schrs Wignponss, June 4, Brannon, Fail River for Mavi: KY Browan Provitonce for Bulusores 3k Nortin Olagd horn.do for South Amboy; sloop Emily, Hayaen, do tort few Yor sth—Arrived, scnrs Richard Law, Eldred, from Bristol Ferry for Philadelphia; Mary Johnson, Phinney, Provi- York; Sharp Shooter, Clark, Wall eu spect, andy, New York for Boston NUON, June'S—Arrived, schrs toh lum Hoboken for Haverhill; Adaline, gree: for | Somerset; Mary Fletcher, New York for Providence: J H Young, Port Johnson tor Pawiucket; W E Barnes, New York for Hangar, Veiocipede, ao for Deer Island; Sarah R Thomas, Providence tor Philadelphia, NORWICH, June 5—Arrived, schrs Baltimore, Hobo- en. pisiledsSehr Millie Frank, New York: Chief, do NEW HAVEN, June 5—Arrived, schr, 0 H a San- ford, Nova *co.ia. Salted Sele G © Bendettl, Jackson, New Yor! PASCAGOULA, May I7—In) port, stirs Ben} "Gartside ' © Rommel, for Philadelphia, tag. ¥ PHILA, June 5—Cleared, bark Sirene (Ger), Callies, Falmouth for orders, via Wilmington, NC; sch: RM Smith, Grace Charlestown (both not as ‘petore reported): Nadab, Cheney, Newburyport; Geo H Bent, mi 6th—Arrived, ship Joseph Fish, Palmer, Baltimor hark Pasquale sels (Ita, LaNasa, Palermo; Mary G Colli dicott, wannecal Jerr bine His Rhoda a Shan ‘Mobic Corson (new), Corson, Smay' Eva Bell, Somers, Gloucester: S D Hedges, Hovman, New Bed=' ford; Virginia L Hickman, K'unmcy, Bos Cléared—Steamships Hunter, rome Providence» Roman, Baker, Boston; Mary Crocker, Providence: bark Cuba Ger), Meyer, Bremen; brig ‘Annie Batchelder, Steclman, Cork’ tor orders: schrs George Washington, Conners, Bostony | Hickman, Kimmey, Bath; Eva Bell, Somers, Gloucester. Newcastix, June 6, AM—Passe: up. bark Joseph B Baker, from Trinidad; brig J Clark, trom the West Indies; schrs Helen Rommel, from Bostons A J Dyer, trom Boston. ‘assed down, steamer aan jor Charleston; irks, Siren, for Wilmington, NC John Welsh, tor Garde- nas; schrs J D» Pas Abe joston: Alice .M All for Governor Har! John Rose, for Portsmouth Clark, tor Providence; 'M A McGahon, for Rocklan Pinta, for Martinique; BL Sherinan, tor Boston; James for rrovidence: LS Levering, for dos Twenty-One Friends, tor Cambridgeport; i Nadad, foe Newburyport; Tavior & Matthis, for Gloucester; Rachep>' Vanaman, for Boston. ‘The ship Peter Maxwell, for Antwerp, anchored hero Passed up, a bark, probably the Lorenzo, from wPase schr Flora M Crowley, trom Clentuegos, sed down—Schrs Rachel Seaman, for Boston; L W tor Neponset; J k Manning, for Boston; Naiag Ques for Fall, Ki irueman, for Boston: 0 iver; J ‘ard, for Boston; Richard, Hill, tor Providence ; steamer. Chas W Lord, for’ Savannah, The ship Péter Maxwell remains at anchor. Lewes, Del, June 6—Arrived yesterday, brig, Untoy from Antwerp; Emma L Hall and J W Spencer, frou Cardenas (all tor orders). Salled—<hip Alexander, for New Yorks barks Trini dad, for Philndelphia: Kachet and Masonic and. Mavel, tor New York, and Taily Ho, tor csaaupecl Te ORTLAND, Jure — 4—Arrived, Hatch, Port Johnson; brigs Haute nhWheelet a ‘i strong, Sagua; Wm K Sawyer, Pinkham, Machias (6r| New York; schrs Annie K Babcock, Sam| George- (wn. DO; Mary AHarmon, Mahiman, Philadelphia: Speedaway, Coffin, South Amboy, Van Buren, Bath, for jew You Cleared—Schr Sophie, Harrington, New York, Sth—Arrived, ped as Blythe, arner, Port Gilbert for New York; Ocean Belic, Branscomb, St Jou, NB, { doz Tasso, om, Windsor tor New York. PROVIDE: une 5—A A Greed rg Ben y ida, deiphia; sehr. Sarah L Thompson. Hu, Fi load tor New York —Schrs Annie P Chase, Poole, Baltimore ; Nich Vernlanes’s Voint; Mail, Merrill Julia Aun, Howell; Poinier, Bliss; Fashion Mall Purves, Lisle: Maria s, Knowl ony Ai and John Warren, MeGar, New York. A bark stending in was'scen north of Block Probably the Lady ot the Luke, from swansea { Providen AWTUOKET, June S—Arrived, schrs Mary Na wou chirs Eloutse, Herrick, and Willard, Smit June 4—Arrivad, steamer sat ors w York; hark Jessy (Br), Simonds, New York schrs Walter H Thorndise, Cushman, Rockland: Johnson, Johnson, ‘ivoy, N'Y; & A Collins, Loiles, Al YY: Henrietta, Mathews, New York. Lizzie Florence, Lansen, New York. KLAND, June 4—Arrived, schrs Magg.e¢ Bell, Hall Oregon, Stinson, and James Freeman, Kollar, New, Yor! via. Couch SA CO, June 3— Arrived, ships Black Hawk Baker. New York: dtl, Midniuht, Kendrick, Hong Kon fled, steamship 1 ona, for Panama. a ed May 29, ship Rosaha (Br), Veal, Port Tow: en 8 Sitied 29th, bark D.C Murray, Fuller, Honotu!, FAVANNAH, June 3—Arrived, bark Saga (Br), Garvin, Goole (and ordered to Doboy); schr Glenwood (BN) (Br), Murphy, Liverpool; schr Amos Walker, Dunn, Bi wi in—Sailed, steamship America, Billups, Balt yoming, Teal, Philadelphia. _achrs WS Mount, Ha SOMERSET, June 3—Arrive kins, Rondont: F C Smith, Nichols; Luna, Wells, and W Brown, Winters, Hoboken. on chr Heary A Fwull, Strange, Georgetow! SALEM, June 4—Arrived, schrs Statesman, Wilcod Port Johiitons George Bava, R¥Ss aud Paravon, Day ‘Astoria, Sargent, Hobo USIREGARD HAVENS June S—Arrived, schrs Jas Hewitt, Dresden, Me, fur Philadelphia; J.C Cottiugha Saco for do. Satled—Steamers Conqueror and EB Price; Walter, Howes; sehr Charlie na B Hart, Ad wy etson, Garland, Onwal ce: NC Sprowl, Ww oH Ruth | Th E Davis, dwar Dailey, Qn win tices “ah Julia A Garrison, Chas E Raymond, JJ Spence yh Mair. Louisa Bliss, Vaniel Piersou,'F Nowell, ¥ more, J 8 Shindier, Rachel Milles, AC Pi i Smith AB Barter, canoe) il Wovdbury, Liaci’ srewstes. Britta +e Veda i. Ba Oa aur, obingon, Se Coro Adains, Olive, Lilla Reh, Ja Mary ficient. cause; no publicity required; 10 divorce granted; Pye Attorney, 191 Broad way. A. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, ner of be avenue ang Boerum street. Open trom 8 A. DM, to 9 P. On Sunday fro1 to BSOLUTE j DIVORCES grat of different States: leval every wherd: Do NUD Do fees in advance ; advice tr ibe issioner tu State. Ri bunk f. Conngollor-at-Law, 368 } Broadway, RTIFICIAL TPETH INSRRTED ) PERMANENG without plate clasps of any extractions. ‘cst $ five weth oF stumps titied and built, Up (0 0 Frere ‘ana color without pity tearimon at the suiceitos 5 FT Ni EFF ty = Gonsampt ion, Cough Pneumonia, from an eminent pours: Congns, Pneumonia, from sr qadaramp to Pu¥oi{s bux 20) Post oulves