The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1874, Page 10

BC THE TRANSIT OF VENUS. ——-———— The United States Steamer Swatara Ready to Start. HER DESTINATION AND WORK. ‘The United States steamer Swatara, one of the ‘bandsomest sloops-of-war in the navy, was months tego assigned to the duty of conveying the Transit pef Venus Professors to the South Seas. On Satur- hgay night she arrived at “the buoys,” where she yesterday, in consequence of the fog. will probably sail to-day. She is in every way ted for the perilous cruise which she has under. ‘taken, Amply stored with two years’ provisions ipnd all the necessary and latest instraments, she out to prosecute @ most important scientific vestigation, w2ich bears directly ap the accuracy tofmavigation. Shebasbeen ~ YFITED OUT IN THE MOST COMPLETE MANNER. Extra cabins for the scientists have been built in ‘ehe steerage, forward of the ward room; the mag- asines have been turned into repositories of food; ‘she battery has been taken out of her, and if Cap- tam Chandler should fall in with any audacious down where he is going, he would be to demolish them with two twelve pound howitsers, mounted om the poop deck. Ward room, with the mess table weady for eating, looks like a dining reem in a wountry hotel, the scientists and wardroom officers (messing together. Thisis the most: anpleagant Westure of the fitting out of the abip, and it does mot please the line and staf to-‘Koow that they oust thus ‘stow away their duf™. during a period ,eteighteen months. However, tt is all taken good (maturedly, and they say that the Swatara will be Wore like a passenger ship than a man-os-war. ihe forward cabin is occupied by the heads of par- ‘ies, who dine and live with the Captain, who has, fmowever, a delightful after cabin just. over the peller, where he can at nis leisure escape from enthusiastic astronomers, who have a Centen- aia) Sensation Committee on their hands. The general impression is that THE SCIENTISTS vill not take kindly to the sea. Salt water and Jura) circles, and 80 on, will hardly commingie weadily at the outset, This observation is founded p the experience of the brief trial trip down the when the sons of science became very unruly ‘the stomach, and looked with epee upon — waters of the bay, which caused ‘hem mental and physical suffering. CROSSING THE EQUATOR. It bayorps tnat crossing the ‘line’’—that ts, wrossing the ae eee ee be attended with no monies, It is at this point of no lati- fe auae he ani is alway jurrendered to the he old who Go do just as they with ‘he *Santnitia ”? The officers always of with wine or cigars, and are seldom hin- dered ; Dut woe be to those devoted men 0} science ‘wno would observe Venus crossing the sun. CAPTAIN CHANDLER, Arbo goes out at the head of the expedition, ts a fine genial officer, with @ good record, as much ved out of the navy as naor Wiking own fra- . Lieutenant Commande: the Barigaior, is a volunteer officer who nas had! great Xperience in the South Seas and also in the north, se the Arctic ice. It is faced hs tn to this that the department in the re- ponsible post of navigator. Lieutenants Hunker, ttle and Pillsbury are all fine oMcers, an Wo credit to the cruise. The stations that wi isited by the Swatara are as follows:— Hosanr Town, Vax Drrwax’s Tila eet Actronomet, W. Harkness, Uni weak vy ; Assistant ge Waldo; Chi Chief Photographer, W. J ova Antitants, Chaer® “Astronomer, Commander yan, yan, United [ag ‘Navy: Assistant, Lieutevant Com- oder, C: J Wain, will be m United States Navy; Chier Photg apher, oR es; Assistants, G. W. Dryer and J. ew izatawp.—Chie 9 pmer, Protemor Peters. of fare College: Assistant, Lieutenant ited States & arm Chiet Photographer, €) i, Paulas sell, E. B. Pierson and L. H. kyre. peagecain, 2 Bases * Chiet Astronomer, Captain Kaymond, Wnhea States ‘Engineers; Assistant Lieutenant Zuiman, United States Army ; Chief Photographer, W. B. Rywel; ts, J. G. Campbell and A Foster. uanian istaxp,—Chief Astronomer, E. Sm! ith, United Coast a Aeieeste. H. Scott, United { Photographer, - eebalin; | ‘Raw. Rissistamts, 0. Buchler and W. Hi. Rar KERGUELEN AND THE CROZET GROUP jare barren, desolate islands, without vegetation ‘the means o! subsistence. They are uninhabited. Patey we et r tried to land a boat at ‘et Crozet group, but mnt character of the coast and the heavy surf; and it is only within a few days that the news ‘came that a et in attempting to send a party | t BOAT SWAMPED, Dosing several lives. The parties going to these dulanas have provisions for a year, with houses | ‘and other covering for protection, but their con- dition will not be one of perfect serenity if an acci- ment befal the Swatara, The Swatara sails FOR CAPE TOWN DIRECT ‘and will probably make that port in seventy-five ays, and, getting warm wear for the crew and (Oticers. she will steam of for the Crozet group, ‘where Captain Raymond, United States Army, an eee, talented officer, will ve landed with is party. The course will tnen be for Kerguelen, ew Zealand and Van Vieman’s Land. In landing | ‘the parties the Swatara will sail eastward directly | round the world, as she could not make headway against the westerly gales of those latitudes, so {nat she will go nearly twice around the world | fore el her mission, steaming eventu- | ally to northward of Australia, entering the In- dian Ocean and passing up through the Red Sea | and Suez Canal into the Mediterranean. It is then iDelieved that she will relieve one of the vessels 3. E | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET, ‘whe obeervations les im determining this point, and pearly all the experiments now being made by the astronemers are directed towards this very object. in 1761, waile the observers were pointing their telescopes at the planet as it approached the sun, while it was confidently expected that the time Of the Contact would be signalled within a quarter of @second, an insurmountable obstacle presented itself, When Venus came within two-thiras of her ‘own diameter from the sun’s disc, @ dark band seemed to intervene, crusming and fiatvening the inward edges of both; then there was @ biur, & quivering and a pause, when, ali at once, the little pm seemed ty in to a considerable on tue lumina’ anovber transi’ . the very same Al pees was wi isnenand, ‘#0 that the correct solar distance could y a ity cu uve juestion, “Is this phenome: Gr objectiver I Dellave it to veakinn parallel Cys pas a experimen’ ter blur is noticed ; ‘and J think Jective, because it ) impossible te the be wears w ps refraction in coursing re of Venus. yy it be ra scuive or r onjecre = ey of observation w! Dou he Let two vo varallel paid web 1% ns fixed in acircle in an equa’ jescope cross: wires are set in he Celencope of ore sheodolite. By screw atiacnas ts these lines can ef de to subtend at definite Te- will obviate the ‘uumeulty, of ae escope the right to bo western ee the nee oi ke} no early as possible at the centres of both bedion, “the other ler line now Hes between Venus and the sun, and Venus is UBB ine be it. Les the instant at which it touches be signalled. Then let the lines be fixed respondingly when the planet recedes from the sun, sand the calculations are almost as easy as ever. Hence, instead of nowing the contact with the sun, its contact with an imagi! paginasy sun gree ver im diameter than the actual sun by twice Stor peven seconds is accurately noted. tever aii culties may arise in employing this method at the North and South stations, none can arise at the Bast and West, because at the latter places the observations are made uuder precisely the same conditions, es cour it would be necessary for She angular di as the threada to be the same in each telesco If spider web lines or silk flores be too thick, Pt would be easy to etch sufficiently fine microscopic fy ou glass so thin as not to cause any material refraction, In order Not to intrude too much on your space I will con- tent myself with indicating this outline of a Lar which may lead to important results, leavit Qetalls to be worked out ny tae opticians astronomers, 0! 8. New York, June 6 1874 English Astronomers Embarked for the Indian Ocean. {From the Cork Examiner, May 27.) ‘The first detachment of the numerous band of astronomers who are going out to the East to ob- serve the coming transit of Venus across the sun leit Woolwich on Saturday in the government transport Elizabeth Martin, for the Cape and Mauritius, whence they will proceed to Rodrigues, in the indian Oce! an, and Kerguelen, which lies be tween the Cape vooad Australia. They took cases of astronomical and photographic apparatus to the extent of nearly 150 tons measurement, besides provisions and other necessaries for the use of Bome of the party who will be for several weeks located in those inhospitable regions. AMERICAN JOCKEY OLUB, The American Jockey Club will give an extra race on Wednesday next, It will be a free handi- cap sweepstakes of $30 each, if not declared out, ‘With $600 added; the second horse to receive $150 out of the stakes; to close and name at the course this afternoon at four.o'vlock, weights to appear at twelve o’clock (noon), and declarations to be made at the course py four o’clock in tne afters moon on the following day. The race will be one mile and a haif over the new course. GREAT SALE OF THOROUGHBRED HORSES, ‘The great sale of thoroughbred horses from the studs of Messrs, August Belmont and Hunter & ‘Travers, at The Nursery, Babylon, L.1., will take Place on Thursday next, June 11 The list com- prises several very fine yearling fillies and others, the get of the celebrated race horse Kentucky, the ‘ou the European station, and take her battery,when | Officers will proceed to “do” the Continent. | ‘The work of this important expedition which has Cost $150,000, has been thus set forth by aueminent | Sutbority :-— | WHAT IS ALL THIS FOR? | Kot to determine a mere question of scientific inauiry; Jess to gratity the astronomer’s* curiosity or to exal reputation. The great object of the t is to de- ermine more accurately than we ever nave known te nce of the sun from our litte planet The eons Of tive chest vations will probabiy be thet we shat now the distance within 5,00 miles of the truth. We | are ® good way off from this now, although the vast space has been of late years reduced from the 95,000,000 to ‘91,000,000 of miles; and it any oue asks further of ‘what eu} use is this to the world we answer thut the sun’s dis- tance is for ali astronomical measurements of the heavenly bodies ‘and couseauently, of helping | to determine tor the mariner Jongitude at | sea); it is to him what the chain’ ie the sur: | veyor or the yardstick to the merchant Until | swe know the sun's distance we cannot know his bulk or ‘weight or the truth shout the sun spots. the solar cyclones or currents, which certainly affect our cyciones on laud and sea. We must learn it more carefully in order to | perfect the lunar and planetary tables needed for navi- mation and for the feographical position of places on land as well as at sea, It is curious to find at different periods | an history MOW PAR OFF THE SUN HAS BEEN SUPPOSED 70 BE. The diferant estimates of this are strange landmarks nthe slow progress ‘or # lomy time made by man to- ‘ward true Kuowiedge of the heavenly bodies. Herodotus days that the first dawn of tought as regards the sun’s distance made its appearance in his day. He gives us to gather what these thoughts were from the opinions of earth and the universe then generally held by the Greeks. These were that the earth the chief body in the universe; that it was but a flat plane, whose cenire was at Delphi; that the san was merely «secondary, uncertain and ‘easily influence: Body, whieh moved about or over the earth, but was tselt'acted on by the same forces which we ‘see acting ground us, but (0 80 great an extent as to be blown south , Me, MIBIeF by ihe Ktesian winds Herodotus most probabie. From this we may fairl jee that the Beypuany, whom he cites, and Ms own earned Greeks, did not consider the sun to be further off ‘than ten méles from the earth, for they did not consider ‘the winds atany greater distance. Not long after this, however, Anaxagoras affirmes the zeal size of the sun to be as large as the Peioponnesus; Such A size. considered in reference to the sun's now Anown angle, would oe arog a distance of 14,000 miles. A century later, about B. C. 25), Aristarcnus, the astrou omer, of Samos, concluded, vy measurement of | the moon's distance trom the sun, that the sun At least 5,200,000 miles off. His plan was ingenious. hi measurements inaccurate; yet the great Ptolemy, four centuries later, adopted his determination, ‘and, combining it witn the observations of Hipparchus, compated the sun's parallax to be thi ‘twenty times its true value. Then, further down Time stream, the famous old Kepler made the sun's distanc to be 26,400,000 miles. ‘The transits of 1761 and 1769 put i was further to our late school wt he absarvation of | peo,0n0, and this, by rediscussion of the observations of | e Stone and Newcomb, bas been again put oo)'miles. What ecalled the paral of a Heavenly body in its position as seen by two per. widely ” atatant tor instanee, the Northern and aihern hemispheres, as in our present expeditiens— Thanstt oF 1700, fem mm peony. be I ts ever fairly o pat, before for fx connection with japiain James Cook. Several Lure} a expeditions to distant piaces. The Eng: fai aut Gooks exploring expedinon, with’ instruc: transit, on the isiatia’ of Otuhelte. rved. is memor- | third dam Countess of All wee azallax of the sun,” of ine apparent change | | second dam Revival, or its subtended chord the distance | ened. Thishas been much reduced. | famous voyage | Cook. mrvaiin Royal Obeervatory and Dr. nt iy er pee ad te at Fort, Fo inca of Wales, Ebay hand ; in all, ny stations: on iN America and one in From m ge sean of all the “obverve & teconde—reqiyaient to maki the son's venerally accepted recently reduced to between ovo eg : mew Method of Observation Proposed. Jo me EviToR or THE Apap :— tion the astronomers about to view the proaal ear? of Venus to what seems thus far to have escaped “euccessfui attention—a simple plan for devermining w.*» accuracy the time #t which ‘Venus comes in cont. *°¢ with the sun. Itis need- | ported ‘Citizen; ions ata pointin Tahiti, known ‘gave the value ot the solar par. Allow u% through your columns, to call the at- eap far Me 10 Say “At - Nyg MenxeL Oo) the ANGERS Of | best son of Lexington, whose get have been win- ming for the past two racing seasons, and on | Savurday last, at Jerome Park, the Withers Stakes, with a field of fourteen, was won by one of them, Dublin, while Free Lance, another son, was second in the first race of the meeting. The get of the great horse to be disposed of are:— Bay filly, by Kentucky, dam Maroon (sister to | Blonde and dam of Baitimore and Local), by Glen- | coe; second dam sister to Tangent, by Wagner; third dam Cherry Eliott, by Sumpter; fourth dam Rose, by Old Tiger; flith dam Mary Bedford, by Duxe of Bedford; sixth dam by imported Specula- | tor, seventh dam by imported Dare Devil. Bay filly, by Kentucky, dam by imported Camilla (dam of Victoria, winner of the Ladies’ Stake in 1872) by King Tom; second dam Agnes, by Panta- toon ; third dam Black Agnes, by Velocipede; fourth dam by Walton; fiftn dam Young Nolsette, by Diomea ; sixth dam Noisette, by Squirrel; seventh dam Carina, by Marske; elghth dam by Blank; ninth dam by Ancaster Dizzy, by Driver; tenth dam by Smiling Tom ; eleventh dam by Oyster Foot; twelfth dam by Merlin; thirteenth dam by Commoner; fourteenth dam Coppin mare. Bay filly, by Kentueky, dam Attraction, by im ported Balrownie ; second dam gts Maud (dam of Alarm and Lr et eh Stockwell; marie, by Lanercost; fourth dam Sister to Hornsea, by Veiocipede ; aith dam oy Cerberus; sixth dam Miss ‘Cranfield, by bir Peter; seventh dam by eco eighth dam | by Paymaster; ninth dam Pomona, by Herod; tenth dam Caroline, by 8: eleventh dam by | Regulus; twelfta dam by ip; thirceentn dam Large Hartley mare. Bay filly, by Kentucky, dam imported Non Pareille; second daw England’s pesay. by Irish Birdcatcher; third dam Praine Bira, rf fouch- stone; fourth dam Zilia, by Reveller; fifth dam Morisca, by Morisco; sixth dam Waltz, by Elec- tion; Seventh dam Penelope, by Trumpeter ; eigntn dam by Prunelia, by Highflyer; ninch dam Promise, by Snap; tenth dain Julia, by Blank; eleventh dam Spectator’s dam, by Partner: twelith dam by Bay | Bolton; inirteenth dam by Darley Arabian. Brown filly, by Kentucky, dam imported Ado- sinda, by Beadsman ; second dam Salauisnes (dam of Pero Gomez), by Student; tnird dam Bravery, | by Game Boy; lourth dam énnui, by Bay Maddle- tol fiith dam Blue Devils, by Velocipede; sixth dam Care, by Wolul; seventh dam Cawarine’s dam, by Rubens ; eighth ‘dam Tippitywitchet, by Waxy; Dinth dam Hare, by Sweetbriar; tenth dam by Justice; eleventh dam by Chymist; twelith dam by South; thirteenth dam by aister to Lowther's Bapraham. . _—* Pyeng ola, by Kentucky, dam im- ted Fieur des Champs (dam of Nellie James, bine, &c.), by Newminster ; second dam Marta, by Harkaway ; third dam Suspicion, by Speculation ; fourto dam im, by Langar; fith dam Steam, by Waxy Po) ixth dam Miss Staleby, by Saut- te: seventh dam by Drone; eighth dam by Matchem ; ninth dam Jocasta, by Cornforth’s For- rester; tenth dam Milksop, by old Cade; eleventh dam Miss Partmer, by Partner; twelfth dam by | Makeless; thirteenth dam by Brimmer; fouy- teenth dam by Place’s White Turk. ‘Chestnut colt Periwinkle, 4 years old, by Ken- tucky, dam Fleur des Champs, of the same pedi- gree a8 the one above. Besides the above son and daughters of the great Kentucky, Mr. Belmont will seli the brown horse Oaklana, taal years old, by imported Leamington, dain bj en Bapta (dam of Gienelg and Elsie), second dam Alice Low, by Derenses ingen: Pet, by Gainsboro; fourth dam py’ Topsy Turvey; fifth, dam mes, by Sbattie; sixth dam by ag A dam by | Goidfinder; eighth dam Lady ‘Bolingbroke, by | Squirrel; ointh dam Herod’s dam, by Blaze; tenth dam Selina, by Bethel’s Arabian; cleventh dam by Graham's Champion; twelith dam by Darley Arabian; thirteenth dam by Merlin. Black ‘filly errr tl wd ge old, by Beads- Tan, dam im Buccaneer ; by ‘Newnalnscers third dam Qui Vive, by Me bg fourth dam by Irien Bird- catcher; fifth Nan Darrell, by Inherito sixth dam Nell, or Blacklock ; seventh dam fen. Vestris, by Comus ; eighth dam Lisette, b: bletonian; ninth dam Constantia, by anaes tenth; dam Contessina, by Young Marske; eleventh dam Toberose, by Herod, &c. Also the brown filly Empress, three years old, by Dictator (brother to Dexter), out of Mary Warren, ee Mare, bred in Kentucky. Pedigree ua- nown. Those from the stud of Messts. Hunter & Tra- pa to be sold at the same tune and place, are as 10 ws -— Bay colt, one od tot old, by imported Eclipse, dam columbia, vy imported (Hencoe; second dam Fleur de Lis, by imported Sovereign; third dam Maria West, by Marion; fourth dam Sila Crump, by tm- fifth dam by Huntsman; sixth | fam by Simmew Waldair; seventh dam by im- | ported Janus, Chesnat colt, one year old, by imported Ectipse, | aac Oliata, by Lexington; secona dam Fanny { Fern, by Glencoe ; toird dam Cub, by. Medoc; fourth dam Ann Merry, by Sumpter; fith dam Grecian Prince, by Blackburn’s Whip; sixth dam by Hampton's Paragon; seventh dam by imported Figure; eighth dam ‘Miss Siammerkin, by tn- ported Wiidair: ninth dam Delancey’s a Oe mare, by Cub; tenth dam Amaranthus’ dam, Second; eleventh dam by Starling; tweifth ch by Parther; thirteenta data by Greyhound, &¢. Aga yOR distance Eight years afterwards, during dam imported Pussy, wldiooay tr second dam Ven' by Sir iercian,. whee = miadiovony irs Gam dng's moe by Lyme mith “cam oy oy Boud ra nee rea dam Canary, ta \e ams eighth dam ta dam Harriet, nb ra, iby Regulus; elevent he weifth auita by Bay Bay Filly, one year b; imported Pp A y, rt y ‘dain Per dam E Stlast engin: Bnsp; eleven! fe eae egulus, *Snestnat fhy Mannahatts, two old, Leamti pe Columbia, by Gumsee rad Chestnut fi porte: Rate Pg gE Poe nd; dam Db: mus, sa a oGb dam aria, eNotes ot, tr Param pers ri second dam Zelle, by Stockwell ; a-Bi h; fourta dam Bar! by Pient neo tar Sam: tering Oy bye zon of ih was out of Lord Lowther’s ol an Tatteridge, eignth peat chek “are sranvtaet = three old, by Asteroid, wo Victolre, by imported i a ie ar arene | 5 im Ar etna Boamaenes Sar aca anes Young Trataas ae b dam Phantomia, Phantom ; sixth dam by — Sgro) jégranti, A Pegasus: Orange Squeezer, Matchem; ninth dane Mop Squeczer, ty wachem; tenth dam Lady, by Sarees s Sweepstakes; ele enth dam en's Patriot, do. ‘The above are as fine | it Of blooded horses as ever have been offered for sale in this countr: and if not used by purchasers for the turf w: wake splendid horses for saddle or harness, OSTRICH JOURNALISM. [From the Evening Post.} Notwithstanding the benevolent reprimand with which the Nation, in ite general supervision of af fairs, favored us the other day, for having made any mention whatever of M. Rochefort’s letter in the HgBaLp, it is our intention, in execution of the duty of giving our readers the news of the day, to follow up tbe statements of that gentieman. The policy of ignoring public occurrences is not one which we are disposed to adopt, even on the recommendation of our exceltent young contempo- rary. 8o little is known of the true history of France since 1870 that we value every source of information on the subject, quite independently of any feeling of sympatby or anupathy in respect to the person from whom the information reaches us, provided only that itis manifestly correct or can be Verified. If the Nation views the matter in any other light it is strange—and that is all. We looked, accordingly, with some intérest for M. Rochefort’s lecture yesterday at the Academy of Mustc, and were considerably disappointed. Not only was there incomparably less material in it than in nis letter, but wifi there was was in- differently worked up. A few facts concerning the treatment of the convicts in New Caledonia, a few particulars about Louise Michel and her mother, an interesting statement how M. Rochefort had Deen kept im ignorance by his colleagues of the Government of National Defence with reference to the negotiations which M. Jules Favre was carry- ing on for the capitulation of Paris—that is about all that the lecture contained. it was read from s® manuscript, and was neither par- ticularty well worded nor well delivered. M. Rochefort is decidedly not am great orator, and this first attempt of his to speak in public has probably convinced him of the fact. He never appeared before a critical miscellaneous audience until this time, nor did he evet deliver a reguiar speech in the Assembly. His “orations” seldom exceeded two or three red hot sentences thrown out to an excited mob, andfrom his experiment last night it is evident that he Will have to content himself with penmanship. The lecture also was not a great success in respect to the extent of the audience, for only the lower part of the house was well filled. Mr. Jonn Swin- ton, the American sociahst, undertook to intro- @uce the lecturer, and delivered a very tiresome speech of his own, which nobody desired to lis- ten to. But the point which strikes us most disagreeably ‘was M. Roche(ort’s allusion to nis marriage. We bad thought thar, by his asking for a wedding cer- emony to take place before he was transported, he desired to legitimize his children, and we praised his act accordingly. It appears, however, from his own quite unnecessary statement that he did so because “the companion of his youth,” being already in a dying condition, asked him for a nup- tial ceremony, which he did not feel the cpurage to refuse her, “just as he would not have felt the courage to refase her a cashmere shawl, if she had asked for one.” The HERALD's reporter having secured the origi- Dal manuscript of the lecture our enterprising contemporary gave this morning a full translation of it—a suMiciently correct one this time to serve the purpose of those who may wish to know more in detail what the lecturer said, The Tribune also . Prints a full report of it. “MR, SWINTON BISES TO EXPLAIN,” To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: — Iam sorry that the HERALD will not allow anv- body but itself (for I suppose 1 may speak of the HERALD a@ a body and a self) to know anything. The HSRALD attributes tome a number of traits whichI have not heretofore been aware of pos- sessing. If Ihave any acquaintance who credits me with themI am unaware ofit. But thisis a matter of slight consequencé. I concede the knowingness of the HERALD about everything except the one thing which it charges me with knowing about; and I concede the know- ingness of the HERALD about every man except the one of whom it speaks when talking about me. This also is a matter of slignt consequence. The HewaLp thinks it a vanity to ask questions, and therefore I dislike to mdulge in such a thing through the HERALD itself; but I can’t help troubling you with a few. How do you know that I occupy a position un- known to myseif? How did you discover my opinions of things concerning which I never ex- pressed any? In Saturday’s Heratp I am called a ‘Soctalist,” and in Sunday’s HERALD you call me, once and agin, a “Communist.” iow, in your explorations through my inside, ou e Rtlrap ty he Made discoveries that are of interest to me, at leas May I ask you to ‘ell me how you know what I am, and when and why I became what you say I am’? and how I can get proof that lam what lam said to be’ and which ef the several things you think me to be I really am? and what either of the things you think 1 am is? and how I can procure such evidence as would be satisfactory to Aristotle or Kant that the thing Kah think | am is actually the thing you think it to be? Might I ask you, at the same time, to take the trouble to give me any further information about my principles or A aS jons that may happen to be in your possession The news is have conveyed to me is so enter- bo that I would like to get more of a different in fhe HERALD Lae is valuable and the subject ts not thrilling. You do not like the questions J ad- dressed to mankind from the chair oi the Roche- jort meeting, thougn they were not all so light to keep you from making a show of answering some of them, and you mi , have still less liking for the questions how addressed to you, thou, a some of them mast really be i enough to serve your attention. HN SW) TON.” New Yorg, June 7, 1874, THE PRESBYTERIAN BRANCHES, The Movement for a Union of the Four General Synods or Aasemblies—Report of the Committee of Conterence of the Reformed Church of America—Hopefual Prospects. The General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church appointed in 1873 a committee “to take into consideration the whole subject of unton, fede- ral and organic, and to confer with the committees appointed by the General Assemblies North and South and witn the Reformea (German) Church.’” The report made by the committee of their jabors and the results thereof will prove interest- ing to religious readers. The committee speak | and passengers to Pacific Mt doth churehes were rect! Tecognized as “ortne expositions and no! monuments of faith.” following are the most important Provissons agreed upon :— 2 win oes Co-OFERATTON, unity now existing. eye instead of the tormer system oF dele ae : See |e Fi There to sock a \rausier in gach ® way as prmeltieg toners eaters sal Sate ns adios in Weed the outer, i wil be regarded Mave pursced ei ‘course ot etady rine theological footing before isa lect I eidaoen of the other. Co-operation in the oreign and domestic mis- sions peers tp d the pig sen qe mittee or board of each ‘shuren to furnien 1 other with its publications, The oes reeationn of inee the pantigaes agencies into one Is referred to tue two boards. Finally, it 18 recommended that the negotiations, | ng Bn and (Meg sd may be continued, with a view to scheme of So uperadon orden al the plans w! proposed by the boards or committees, THE NORTHERN ASSRM ‘EB The conference of the repor' the committee of the Nortnern of the Presbyterian Church of the United States resulted in the adoption by both committees of an agreement, in which there are stated donbts of the wisdom pressing the union of the two great benim The fasion should be @ gradual a spontaneous the resuit of caretal study or the conditions of their present existence, It 15 stated as not being advisable to destroy the his- toric characteristics of the churches; bat better to retain the respective names, forms, Mturgies and aymbols of each body, mons “THE TWIN ROUTES OF THE UNITED CHURCH in open Low ape bina term of service of elders and "deacons and mgs ee rogaion ho id be guarded rty congregation shor gu From Aa Sel or change. The plen drawn up concludes a3 follows :— e entire God will not pellerin neers trom tals gre ing not withho uestion tuch’ decisive light as shall anite the members the two churches in either retusing or 1D choosing fo be more ¢l related, the committees turther agree {a reterring to the wisdom of the Weneral synod and tion of th f Sguisniug the eoulerence’ between then Yor” another year. With the Reformed German Church no confer. ence has yet. been had, a8 the committee has not et organts A Stmorty. of the committee making report do not concur ia the majority report, and 8! Sinton ches to atepa joomang toward a union of the as impracticable and unwise. AN EXCURSION SWINDLE. During the past week two sharpers, representing themselves as ‘‘merchants,” opened an office at No. 111 Fatton street, Brooklyn, and by means of well managed advertising contrived to reap quite a barvestof money. The modus operandi resorted to was as follows:—A very handsome office was fitted up in a style bordering on the luxurious. Large placards, bearing imprints of handsomely modelled steamers, bedecked the office walle, On entering the office the excur- sionist was met by a tall gentleman dressed tm faultless black and bearing the appearance of @ merchant, whose sole occupation seemed to be to study “every one else’s convenience” by pro- viding them with an opportunity to spend their hours ofleisure in the quiet enjoyment of green fields and umbrageous retreats in some quiet sylvan deil or glen far way from the bustle and hum of the metropolis. He received each new comer with a bland smile and in the most courteous manner imaginable. On ascertaining the fact that his visitor intended participating 1n the proposed excursion bis countenance was imme- diately overspread with a smile of supreme delight. He appeared to feel quite pleased to see his under- taking meeting with such unequivocal approval as he stated it had already experienced at the hands of the citizens of Brooklyn. He felt proud of the tact that his fellow townsmen were possessed of so much appreciation of real enterprise. His con- versation immediately became He vige! and he seemed only too anxious to impress upon the mind of the would-be excursionist the immense advantages to be derived trom participating in the enjoyment of such @ luxury as s Sunday tri ew Haven and back. ‘he very smal sum charged for such particrpauon was another inducement of “4 small. consequence. The fact that he was to be permitted to visit the Oity or Elms, and return, and furthermore to be regalea by a trip up the Sound, and all tor the sam Hi $1, ‘Was something in the shape of an excursion which might not occur again im a lifetime. In this manner quite a large number of tickets were dis- posed of at the priceof $1each. According to the Advertisements in the papers, and the imprint on the face of the ticket, the excur- sion was to take place on Sunday, June 7, No particular steamer or starting point was mentioned on the face of the ticket, but that was a matter of small consequence, as the Ren vemiany, projector of the excursion informed he purchasers of the tickets that the excursion steamer would be found at seven o’clock on Sun- day morning, June 7, alongside of the Fulton Ferry Company's dock, and that the deck hands would be on the dock to attend 10 the comforts of the excursionists. in order to prevent any of the rough element from participating a squad of twelve policemen would accompany the excur- sionists throughout the. entire trip. Impellea by @ desire to pass @ pleasant Sunday on the water, ana encouraged by the ificent portrayal of the courteous excursion proprietor, the dofar wag soon forthcoming, and in return the visitor was handed a red card, upon which was inscribed the following:— rennerence reevne re sees rege. aeecee rece. MAY, JUKES & CO., ercnants, No, 11 fate Street, aed lyn. No. 1,099, bone card admits bearer to New Haven and De 7, 1874 Tickets, One Dollar. PO DOOORDIDELD OIE LEDOLE DE DE OE IEEE LODOLE NODE DE BO. On the upper left hand corner of the card a small ‘Watch was printed, so that after a careful perusal of the card, it read as follows:—‘Watch May, Juke & Co. It would seem, however, that the excursion swindlers hid so imposed on their customers by their manner and fine language that no one for one minute even ss much a8 mistrusted the genuineness of the affair. Accordingly on yesterday morning between five and six hun- dred people who had purchased excursion servcocese ose 3 tickets from May, Jukes & Co., assembled on the dock where the steamer was ” supposed to be in readiness, only to find, after hours of patient vate that they had been very badly sold and aw! 5 iISHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE YROM NEW YORK YOR THE : 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green il Broad ws Enypt y ity of Brussels. . Celtic... . Thuringia burg, 161 Broad wi Almanac for New York=This Day. SUN AND MOOR, HIGH WATER. 429|Gov. Isiand....eve 38 09 7 29| Sandy Hook....eve 2 24 12 58 } Hell Gate......eve 4 54 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 7, 1874, ARRIVALS, BRPORTED WY THR HERALD STRAM YAOUTS AND MERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Steamship Ceitic (Br), Kiddie, Liverpool May 28, via enstown ih, with ‘mise and passengers to Greamship Algeria (Br), Messurier, Liverpool May 26 ieee sce with mise and 543 passengers to C June's, lat 43 19, Ton 43 18) assed a large Steamship Oder (Ger), Oterendorp, Bremen May 28 and southampton 26un, with mdse and passengers to el Steamship Colon, Grifin, Aspinwall Muy 29, with mase Steamshin Co. June 2 6 AM. near Sombrero Keef, passed bark The Cedars (Br), from Pensacola for Queenstown; Sth, até PM, stopped ‘off the port by ox; was detained nnul AM 7th, Steamship Rancer (ir. Tike st Johns, NE, May 30, with mdse and 4 passengers to RP Carrie. very hopetully of the conference had with the com. | "steatieht Fr in Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with | mdse to J © Kenyon, mittee of the Southern General Assembly of the | MEAEI Gio Butia d’Aste (Ital), Caffarena, Neweastle 62 United States, A pian for “more intimate co-ope- | gays, with mdse w iH & F W Meyer; vessel to A P Agres- ration between the two denominations’ was 1s CRG NOME WY, by Laporved Kolinse. | adopted, ig whic tha standards of dovirme of Wark Assunia (Jia), Vivaldi, Greenock 46 days, in bal- sa, bh Ww Slogoyicd & Lo ~ een gene: Boich, Aberdeen @ days, eee fer, Chater, Antwerp vis Plymoath vi «( Areck, Rotterdam vis Queenstown VSAM 36 days, with ina, 65 ee Bo] eae k, Unione Caftero, M 2 to Lawrence, Giles & fing passed ‘Cl Fabs Cate Stone, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar Cardenas 1h n ye tomer Ma” gy De oe RO ry. (of nd), Bi nay ore gna Beato to Moses Taylor & Co; vee pieb, i sinros: Quantanamo 12 days, with “eta Jacksonville 10 da; ae Ce ae pg to Evans, me rong and from Key West 10 days, ee ELE ay eer Fae ace xson Hogers, Bloop mocdrag Sas Phare, real Passed Through Hell Gate. Clara Rogers, Rogers, Tw NQ, for New Fore dave wigan splint Sub ¥ husnnrato, e weneerponaee™ ror ~ rnin with ¥ ee Cerpsile, Mined: Providanes ar a seek ae ne Sit Br Stari Wats, amor Jr Now sear jaa Yor Ne wr went a ies i ‘Brown, ee ae See Young. New Maven for Bew York, er fort ure for igrPawtocket, by et aa York fo for checoe Soke ply os New work tor Bangor, Schr Geo reg 9g Orr , New York for Salem. & iw andy, Pr Behr way B her jul, Port Johnson tor vidence. Sebr Otronto, Hammond, ios ‘Elisworte sehr PM Whentgn Wheaten, New York for Providoness hE Tart, Campbell, New York for Stamiord, en” BELOW. park 8 a de p aide, Miller, from from Matanzas. Fish ow. Maritime Miscellany. Sraamsmir MerEoro: Nickerson (before re} sailed from Bermada May and pus frien Machinery disabled and ot ‘would take forward a ship Canima was to Banx Mancuiowsss, of Quee! lies at Point Levi, with ali her mat auction at Quebec Sth inst for $1775. Barx pate ye jor), Christenstad, for Quel BE cy te tad, bec, pre- dinon, ibovtns te Deen, in (rat ha with an icebe subsequently abandoned. Dassengers, numb 70, and tne. crew were iakes, or ity rsporseal. rtion of her cari gO. ind - ‘Sune 4 with her passengers. ring June 2 off 3t Paul. oun § D Hare, trom Philadeihis for Portamouth grhich was ran into by the a Hovidence of Juan, Frid ae She to he hull, and yne of he ie er Tien Ad ‘&h inst, with mainboom broken. ‘Smrsmmpmte—0 L Bayles & Son, at Port hiave Just 1ald the keel of a orit nee grand of | of booed EBA October. Her dime: feet: beam, 26 feet; ho! / Yard, Port Jefferson, the new schrs Ct ‘James ‘Dayton, and the Jamos N Bayles, for Capt N ick. Geo Lawrence, Giles & ‘of about 800 tons capaetty, to commanded by Capt Chas' Porte: Launcnap— At Port Jeflerson, LI. June 3, from of James M Bayles ~ Son, the superior ach ie board, sor, Annie 4 ‘Booths of about 30 1380, tons bard the builders and the Eooct Brooklyn, a0 and tos om ployed ingeneral fre ing. "Her dimensions tn of Keel, eam, Yet hold, 9 age ‘aN FRANCISCO, ey. 31—The echr Blida, which jort dur Fertil _ at inter, and on which ch every. soul ked up recently and towed into actias the Grap melee She was sold at auc’ rg sine to Chas tare, for the sum of $1,060, deckload of lumber was the matn hatch, which was burst off. The vessel wi found had her mainmast gone, and was bottom w ‘vessel was lost, without & doubt, some distance tI of Coos Bay, and the locality where she was ultim ‘we have ever noticed on this ¢ Whalemen. babos May 2), barks Falcon, Allen, and D: gel OPNB? Andrew Hi ve he Barah E Lewi Senr Rising Martegalante, Cannon, of Boston. ‘aylor, of rovincetown, wa: Wi.’ May 6 with 220 bbls hpbk olf alt tolde same date, schra Mary E Simmons, Rich, 18) do ‘da; Gracie Dyer, 3040.00.” Spoken. Bark Alms (Ger), Lohmeyer, from Havre for Sandy Hook, May 18, lat 47, lo1 Sark ABoa (Gers foun ioilo for Sandy Hook, May 6, lat 46 87 N, lon 3041 W M Parker, formed that by telegraphing to the Herauo London ures from European porta, and other ports abroad, ot 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 SHIPPING NEWs. and for the United States. Lowporg Jane 7, 1374. ABRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool June 6, ship Two Brothers, Gibbs, San Francisco. Arrived off the Lizard June 6, bark Maggie McNeil, Heron, from New Orleans tor Rouen. Arrived at Plymonth June 7, steamship Motsatia (Br) Barends, New York (and proceeded for Hamburg). Arrived at Queenstown June 7, steamship Illinois, Bhackford, Philadelphia (and safled for Liverpoon. Arrived et Sligo Jane 6, bark Arethusa (Br), Conway, Darien. Arrived at Galway June 6, bark Alessandro T (Ans), Dubrillovic, New York. Arrived at Havre June 6, ship Thos Lord, Whitmore, Guanape; bark Wild Hunter, Howatt, Néw Orleans. Arrived at Cronstadt June 6, ship Fylgja (Nor), Jensen, New Orlesns. Arrived at Canary Islands, May 24, bark Thomas Pope, Alexander, New York. SAILINGS. Sailed from Cardiff June 6, bark Wetterhorn, Rich, Rio Janeiro (not as before reported). Swain, Archangel. Sailea from Waterford Jane 6, brig Domenico (Aus), Monasterieti, New York. Sailed from Havre June 6, ship Chas Luling (Ger), Wicke, New York. Sailed trom Helvoet yune 6, bark Astrea (Rus), Nicola, New York. trom, New York. Foreign Ports Asrixwatt, May, 20— Arrived, brig Cadet, Le Bostot bark Saran & og ia ‘aterhouse, brigs Ambrose. a ensacola; Peters, Philadelphia; 26th, bark A M Franklin, New York. Banaapos May 20—In port barks EH Yarrington, Parker, and Mayflower, Lanfare: brig Robt Mowe, Al hottsschts Ads’ Barker. Dobbins and Kitie Stevens, Anderson—destinations not reported. Cattao, April %—Arrived, ship P @ Blanchard Green, Rio hton, Jon ‘Sailed April 28, bark St Mary, Eattowen Mac ship Sarah {hie 8s Sabino, Puget Sound ; bark Lot colin (Br), Rol ae que, to load for. New rect; May ll 4: rip Fran in, M: ann, ond 12th, ship ‘ay vanus Blanchard, McAlevy (or ainen), G hwanspe. In port May at snipe Eldorado, Winding, for San Fran- cisco; Damel M Bursley; from Boston, arrived May F: Porn, Mcintyre. uno; San Luis (Br), Butler, for Ta} que and’ New ment Co to the United States are ping. and $17 is Seely, offered, and orga 917 50 can i] are fo i ly i Balled, bar bark Glos, Neilson, Ban Francises oyanare April 2 Hate port ships Pacific, Loring, and nasa, ca May Sin port Geo H Warren (Br), Durand, Mowrmat, Jane S—Cleared, steamship Austrian (Br), Ritchie, Liverpool. Nanaia, May %—Arrived, bark Atalanta, Avery, San rane’ Panama, May 19—Arrived, steamships Honduras, Dex- ter, Central America ; 2d, Winchester, Whiteburg, do. Suiled 22d, steamship Constitution, for san Franc Quasee, June &—Cleared, steamship Polynesian (Br), Brown, Liverpoo! St Jouxs, Caspian (BY), Trocks (from Quebec and Halitax), Liver. orl ‘The Guano Cons anxious to secure shi snd W & harry (Br), Sherard, New York. 1 Ayrweer, May [Pex Steawsni Avonnta. a BOUND Bast, Schr Adris (Br), Palmerston, New ¥ Aras, a Sehr Win 0 Iiiah, Tunak’ Port Sonne 4 Schr Marietta sonar che BM Clare E'Busik New Mort Tor Faust hy ie rly w York ita Providence. eh ae Clark, Philsdelpiie fo for Aponaug. 0 he Wan — Wiggins, Philadelptia for" Provt- ane Rebecca Nelson, Weehawken for New- one Gon ad Yor! Porflana. Sehr ann. ¥ seed ort onde neon on (9 Salem. Schr fobneon tor Boston. ter (Br), from Minatitian (by pilot boat ME Fr damages. Steamship Perit nbury, 681 ay Pe the now materials, was sold at BD on the 23d ult ip a Gamaged one ry ‘om Newcastle tor Quebec, which Yvensel Sal wa aoa rovidence of Fount Fisnine Scux Taxwton, of Gloucester, was at Newport gy There are now on the ‘stocks at Jas, M Bayles & Son’ Clara Die ergen, z ‘erson. & Hand, of Setauket. has contracted to batld Go, of Néw York. a double deck bark nnished this year, and yara asted, ees by famael Hq Bayice of Port Jefferson Gorother ot pani Set B Valentine, 2 106 feet; beam, a as festated that in found com: on the schooner, while the coal had all worked out ‘outa og the vessel Cea ly Picked up shows one of the most remarkable drifis that teks, Howland, of Westport; peut | Reports at do Bllen Kizpah, Atkins, with SO bbis hpok all told Arizona, White, 10'd6 ull told NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- Arrivals and Departures of Vessels from Sailed trom Glasgow June 6, bark Chas L Pearson, Sailed from Antwerp June 6, Dark Akkera (Rus), As- | ett, New York, (Br. ‘aneiro (and sailed May 9 for Guanap | i "sane 4—Sailed (not arrived), steamship | Sr sony, NB, June 6—Arrived, sohrs Annie E (Br), Pye, ulsihy MEIC, New Xorky, > —_————aasend nin Nee ax.) May 21—Arrived, Dragi Dubrovackt, Cara- Boxvgavz, May 2i—In the river, Antoinetts Acame, wetted’ thd, Caria, “Wonnesen, New York; Polycarp, Hendricksen, do. Bremunuaven, May 2l—Arrived, Neckar (@, Meyer, New York. ad Ast, Jason, Urimm, Baltim Coxnare ae —sailed, Maggie’ Chapman, Der- Sipura Arrived, Gazene, Bi Balti. more; Silver Stream, add, 3 we sore arte en May “arrived, Erick (s), Carls, New Xrrtved 20 Kjoge, Pi ans fe: Served: Now Brunswick, Lassen, ¥ Gatcures, April 25satled, J ork. Prema a ell iit Re, 1 Baltimore for Norw iy tea Christensen, Tore (aot arrived . wokued ed Bc, Johann, SR See ne rer, Phila- soe, May 2%—Arrived, Alice Campbell, Graham, ‘Sal! Lu Oli New York; ‘ ed. C00, iveri, New Yor! Galathea, Cle York. 20th, Teresa Picasso, Picasso, New yOuagcow, May ‘%—Arrived, Victoria (3), Hi Jed a Greenock 2d, Concurrenten, Sivertsen, by tre Arrived, 8 B Gove, Harkness, Bax eejons na (and heared 16th for Cadiz) i Hutvorr, May 22—<Arrived, Hivestigator, Butman, 2—Arrived, Marie, Kjole, New vBiwel, Utley. do; aistana th, Varngouth, N Lavanroo Niay ‘ae ita, iow wo, ns 5 Me 5 Gabe Ghaood oot mith 1 ywee, Philadephia; fs ner ore” Mary Mark, ‘sie Cape Breton; hardson, Montreal. pales: trom Gravesend, Johann Lnd- 01 onan May 2 "ana Mae at a ko Be aoe May 21—Galled, Ssploratore, Longobardo, ay %2—Salled, AO Vinge, Henrickson, america’ Suara Killa, 8 Sprowl, apni Bee i jnertie Tooker, Rew pe ah ety ay A pea led i 15th, Boral fa a he oy Sr pag Prjiadet ed gould not cid not co4 ee Gon cfargieren Granem’s Poloy Cla clap Entered out a. hs Nova Scotian rrived, Anna hat Pi Olsen, eee Serie tare. ensue Way i2—Arrived, Gotumbus, or, Savannah. ng nesicuans, May Z1—Arrive?, Jonh Fought, cere ne minspsemnibomtensnlinpe oe b cogent German bai se a i, With pat rin Gonion for New Yor! a 5, Sgnaral parto, Pareamo, May 36—The Fruttaju ‘saw Fork, which put back tiie port of Mirth toe ne Schiny bev <n bos tele; ih Tish 350 PD ‘The pete ay al Tor teat or cr cisco, with general serge, is par in damages to upper works. Smancnat, April 9—The 0 Springfield. American. eo PT Sn arcrnicin nite. ieee caer Sr aen tad, ge Get ¢ Island of Bonver (Manipe Strait), not on the a American Ports, APPONAUG, June ¢—Arrived, schr H K Wellman, Vers Tatteg Tth—No srrive 3 lag ah rig 31 3 hist oe from Ru aaa echr BALTIMORE, June june 6—Arrived, mers Sea Ly Charleston; Elizabeth, New Yon Wn Wi Founardo? Liberty, Jotinson, Key a7 brig Princeton, ared-—Stenmers Josephine aa York; pare Stevens, Chan tes bape ties aha Skogs! Konisberg pehrs Royal arch, ai Row ait J hou! edwin arks ari ne phiden, a ee ‘gensen, Poole, E; Uska (i anitou. Eri. Cor "Moreh a Gardenias; schis, vers, Sagua gurere duivers ceshs: George fe soba Riven cont E Thatcher, er, Hichinond, Me; ann 1, Lock’ Bill, 51 Bat "Sine ¢—Arrived, echr Seguin, Rogers, Savane nah. Sailad, schrs Marian Gage. New, York; Ben} need, Ad Adami, Philadelphia phen on Morris, om fark, Estelle Day, ew York: ieee hee, ghee da, do; ay Post, di nty-six, do; D 10, couing, dos Wraak Legtoe des aaa Ameneny; do wet me wver, McFarland.” Baltimore, Arapelia ogi me Philadelphia. NGOR, June s—Arrived, brig ete Elien, Gilk Georgetowh. DO; sche Eastern belle, Parker, Now York! NCHARLESTON, June ¢—Arrived, brig Caroline Kelly oyce, Kichmond, Glested Sere i ‘dury H Hana, Hand, Philadelphia; Evelyn, MeClearn, Boothbay. Me. wt R—asrived, steamer Champion, Lockwood, New or! Salieg—Steamer South Carolina, Beckett, New York schrs Mary fHand, Hand, Philadelphia; Adelle Corson Corson, New York, DARIEN, June l—Arrived, barks Minna (Ger), Fischer, ada: Canada (Ger), “comers Bristol; schr Agnes malley, or Cleared Sch: Ellen Hodson, Nickerson, Tusket, NS. In port Ist, ship belmont mer, Blagden, £ ais Kingdom, Idg: barks St Christopher (Br), Brandhorf; Arracan (Ger), Rossint; Ida Mathlide (ast) ‘Bormann’ Canada (Br), Lammer; Minnie (Ger), Condor (Ger), Lembeke ; Von Berg (Ger), Fessei arity! B, do; Hal a ypor' ‘ 128 RTS Emerson, and Bertha Souder, Worsuers joston, DANVERS, June 2Arrived,schr Jatin A Crawford, Goldsmith South Amboy. ESTON, June 2—~Arrived, schr Sarah Cole, Ap- pel, Taxpan, Gl feared chr Lottie fp, Ca ware, Ze ity ol Waco, Pereeman, Rew ed. steaunshi ‘outhy Derrickson, do. GARDIN INER, Me, May 3U—Arrived, schrs las. Adarha, New York (and sailed June 1 for deiphia}; June 8, Lookout, Huckins, New York. ‘Sailed May 28 schrs David Currier, Burrell, Philadel iN oe ton; 34. nares iste! York: Mi Ranking, Bu Philadel hia: Adaline Hl wooo: Soths Sa ly Ma tr ‘towellsdox June t, Katle billy, Roirers, New Yorks g ter, Philadelphia; Georgie ch, New ons 2a, Sophia, Wilson, Mel Philadelphia; W 8° Thom sh, Rich, do: 34, Merritt Ottare Fore N en keed, ‘Philadelphia; 4th, brig’ Ide ome ew Oh ORLEANS, June 7—Arrived at the Passes, steam- ‘ot Louisiana (Br), Stewart, from Liverpool; Bark Bridgeport Morgan, irom Geuge, Qu the bar, pound out, dteamship Pelayo, oNEW BI EDFORD, June 5—Arrived, schr W D Mangam, ase, New vette faa schr Irving, Azevedo, Bravo, Cape de erde Islan EWPORT, Jane 5—Arrived, sohrs Ann Amelia, Allen, and Julia Anh, Howell, Providence (or New Yor Maria, Smith, Apponaug for doy Lillie ©. Wells, ‘Wells East Greenwich for do; Allen H Brown, § Rider, F Fall Bi fatdctannere Howssd. ae’ fer Gold spring, Lai; i Beate ‘Masouber. comerset for Phitadeiphia Progpeet, Handy, from New York for, Boston; Fiavilla, Paine, bitadelphia for Lynn; N |) Hart, trom do for Forgand; ‘Dauiel Morris, Squires, Rondout for New ord. natn ° emathher! sonr Pointer, Bliss, Providence for NEW LONDON, June 6—Arrived, schr_ Sasan_ E Nash, Westerly for New York; sloop Ant kiizabeth, Buzzard’ ay for do. Sailed—sehr Wm Thompson, New York: Chiet, do, OBIENT, LI, June 1—Arrived, sonra W. Trish, Terrill, Greenport (and sailed Sth for iphitudelpiiay: Expedite, Racket, Hoboken tor Providence «and. sailed J; 4th, sehr A Yalkenburg, Rackett, Philadelphia: Sailed 30th, schr Pocassett, Rackett, "itiadeipnia, PHILADELPHIA, June?—Arrived. hip ium iuniets, Catharine, New Orleans ris gan) Bi Ryan, Milk River, Jai dad Ger), Mey ar and Baker, Ryder, Trinidad brigs Dirigo, Coffin, Beit a, eis Barry (Bp, urke, O! it Louies rund ious YE Russell smith, Le lora'M Row? lev. "Crowley, Bin ey Wood, ‘nicktaan, Boston; J # 5, br Reac a i fiagpet, St Joba, Ny avid Faust, ‘Bratt Cam- rit mith; AV Ber- Rive er ee Wawon, fi eae Lynn A Corson. sen ickman, Bat aay 5 Clayton, Gittord; i Ruery! Weeks, Bans ‘Gettysburg, Cnwts: dine 6, PM—Ship Anna Camp remains for New York. Bark Masonic sailed tor New York this PM. Other ‘Yegeele ane aoee june 6 PM—ship Peter Maxwell, EET ae ae reer sonedlon, Orock- ORE Rar barks § RB poo Tl Pinkham, Philadel- phin; Winsiow, D avin New York, ee) S—Arrived, schr Lizzie Florence, Larsen, Rey, ENUISCO, May %—Arrived, ships Roswell Sprague, Keller, Port Gamble; Shirley, Mathews, Taco- Gieared—Ship Aminta (Br), Meyer, ernie N Ten Bemited—Bark Valentine bed Derrnty, Falmouth. BAV. WAR. on ne 7A! vieamer Huntsville, Growe New York; schr Paunie jw, Richmond, Steamer San Jacinto, Hazard, New Yor! vw jane o—-Arrived, sche Albert Mason Teed, sade WILAITNG TON, NO, Kn 5~Arrived, berk Motiteg Br), St mstady, MoM a ewig OKFORD, Ju ne b—salled, schr Sam Weller, Brook ween ieccintete never inna dedvs WOeenenT tn BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, £0.; sat ficient cause; no abril requirea; no charge an! divoroe granted; advice free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 14 Broadway. nepiraeenstn eer HERALD BRANCH orrice, BROOKLYN, COR « ber of Fpton revs Re 1m. street. pen trom Me “vil Oh Sumiay tom to 9B. Ms Assotute DIvORCKS Hagan covers of different States: legal every: ino foos in wavanice | ad¥ i at fF every | State, Connsclies-al