The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1874, Page 10

10 _ - THE DOG CRUSADE. Campaign Against the Canine Creation—Great Capture and Expected Slaughter—Scenes and Incidents at the Dog Pound, Yesterday was a direfui day tor the dogs—for the ‘vagrant and unmuzzied dogs all over town, The crusade against them began early in the morning, @ud was carmed on relentiessiy while daylight lasted. The prison, or pouna, on Thirty-seventh Street, Dear Eleventh avenue, 1s now {ull to over- owing, and the great day of execution is fixed for Saturday. The campaign against the canines ‘was conducted principally by boys, and as the price of (ity cents was puton the head of each friendless quadraped whose habits of life were Yrreguiar, it gave @ surpassing zest to the operations. Boys belonging to the news- paper and bootblacking business de- serted their humane vocations to join 1m the ruthless crusade. One more ingenious than | the rest, and whose future in the world is de- cidedly assured, employed a wagon and scoured the city tor homeless dogs. He brought a gang of twenty to the prison at noon and walked away ‘With the sum of $10 in his pocket, DOG KNOWLEDGE, It may sppear extravagance to say that the dogs became aware of the measures on foot #gainst their lives and liberties; but certain it ts that several of them were seen to cross the #treet and practice various significant dodges of retreat on the approach of a newsboy or bootbiack of duty. There was some thing very touching im the look of extreme innocence and simplicity with which seme dogs committed themselves to the treacher- ous embrace of tueir kidnappers, Little knowing, | (ttle caring what their fate might be, they al- Sowed themselves to be c: to the scene of execution without a murmdr. en there, with all the preparations for asphyxiation going on around them, they preserved a calm deportment, and save @ rough bark of recognition extended across the room to @ dog of the same race, they showed no evidence of disturbed serenity. But all were not of thistype. One dog at the corner of ‘Thirty-fourth streot add Seventh avenue made up Jus mind that it was no friendly motive dictated the attentions of those impecunious young men without shirt collars, and he moved aw: He would be dog-gone if ne stayed, ‘was pursued, and the denizens of Seventh avenue, above Tairty-fourth street, will be apt to remem- ber the pursuit ior some time to come. so will the Jady who Keeps the peanut and banana stand on the east side of the uvenue, He escaped by the tip of bis tail; but unless he retires to the country Jor the summer, there is little hope he can evade ultumate capture and execution. Other dogs, less slrewd than this one, allowed themselves to be caressed and fondled, until they fell easy victims to ‘the fondlers, INNOCENT DOGS, Many of them of an unsuspecting nature and living on the west side of the town, actually walked into the peat only to discover their error when too late. They were no doubt attracted by the ively notes of melody that filled the air trom the imprisoned members of their race and con- cluded to see what was up. THE INTERIOR OF THE DOG POUND on Thirty-seventh street is quite extensive. It will accommodate comfortably 1,000 dogs. No ar- rangements have been made to provide them with Teireshmeuts while awaitiag the hour of their ex- ecution. Mr. Bergh, however, with a dogged de- Zermination to uphold the beautitul principies of his iife has resolved to turnish out of his own pocket a breakiast ofmush and milk to every dog of character between the period of his arrest and execution. The pound master, however, 13 afratd thts mush and muk may lead to trouble, #o barks and bites and general confusion. Tne pores of grace is forty-eight hours. If the dog ave no friends sufficiently interested in him to save bis bacon within that ume he suffers the ex- treme penalty of asphyxiation, Yesterday four pohcemen stood guard at the entrance of this tem- Pie of canine slaughter. On the curb stood seve- Fal score 0! youths, each with a aog under his arm or reposing between his legs. ing their turns to deliver up their captives. In- side sat Captain Marriott, witn a pile of fifty cent stamps on the desk beiore him. In the centre of the room were four carpenters preparing a huge ‘wooden tank, into which the victims of the Morris ordinance are to be indiscriminately tumbled and their last bark stifted with the jumes of carbolic gas. Along both sides of the room were 500 dogs of bigh and low degree, and in all stages of joy and dejection. Some were prone upon their bellies, their heads cast down between their tore paws, and steeped to the ears in misery. Some were frisky and playiul, and seemed to go in for a short lie and a merry one. Some were defiant, and in their bark could he detectea the deep sense they felt of the injustice of the Morris ordinance. Some were idiotic in their ways and would insist on running between the policemen’s jegs at incon- venient times. Some were ASHAMED OF THE COMPANY and wandered of to remote corners of the room, It must be said there was an absence ot re. s#pectaple dogs in the crowd. Tne preponderance of blackguards was painfully apparent. Few of them had been decently bred. Here and there ‘was adog of high and ancient lineage, who had evidently disgraced his race, fell into bad com- pany, turned sneak thief and preyed on the com- | Some were very low down, | munity of vutcners. and should bave been asphyXiaced years ago. They had dilapidated ears, manyy ekins, blooay noses and black eyes. It was quite clear they were bullies, cowards, vagabonds and worthless charac- ters generally. THE ROUTINE OF SLAUGHTER. When the dogs were brought to the Pound- Master be entered the number brought in one column, in another he pat down the breed, then the color and then the amount of money paia. | Pp ‘Tis done he took @ tab, entered the date oi the animal’s reception thereon and handed it to an assistant, who strung it round the captive’s neck. The tab was made 0! toagh paper, 80 that in case ol any misunderstanding between two dogs It was uikely to stand the wear aud*tear. The purpose of entering the date on thin tab will be apparent when tt is understood thata Gog when he passes the iatal portals of the Pound has only Jorty-eight bours to live. In order that he should not be allowed to cheat the law and have a longer Jease of life than he is entitled to, the tab is consulted every day and the span of his exist ence decided. As there will hardly be a iack of dogs to accommodate the boys for at least a week, none of the higher breeds have yet been brought 12. ‘Wil direct their attention to the pet dogs around town, and some people may have to depiore their asphyxiated Newfoundlancs beiore the season is | over. Several of the boys declared yesterday they had dog stock enough on hand to keep them com- fortabiy during the summer, together with giving toem two weeks at Long Branch and several days at Coney Island. The Wallstreet bootblacks have nearly ali gone into the business, and will soon | have @ corner in dogs, DOG SAUSAGE. When the dogs are asphyxiated by the gas their Carvases will Le disposed of, it 18 said, to a restau- | Tant keeper in the neighvorhood. It will be just a3 well when purchasing sausages on the line of Eleventh avenue to inquire tf the materiai be skye Or black and tan, as the latter has the advantage in point of flavor and tenderness. Lap dogs are said to be as delict as jamo, out the large Ger- Mav dog, #0 fond of making a critical examination into the contents o; ash barrels, should avoided. However youthiul he may be, it is bardly possible his fesh can have a very delicate aroma. ‘To-day the campaign will be renewea and to- morrow the slaugiter wili begin. No dog is sale on the street for the present. The owners of val- uable canines strouid keep them in the back yard or the drawing room jor the next jew months, while fifty cents rules the hour of temptation for every buinmer in the city. one of the incidents of yesterday's campaign deserves mention. An oid ieliow who nad been on hall rations of Whiskey on account o! the panic Jor 4 Month past seized the occasion to raise the Wind and seized a dog Jor the purpose. Altogether he pounced on seven dogs and vrought tiem to the pound. In the intervals he spent each half dollar on whiskey, but when he caine to capture Mus eighth, and final dog, he found himself unequal | to the task of carrying the animal. The iatter, however, by some extraordinary divination, and with a heroic self-sacrifice worthy of a better cause, ied the old fellow to the pound and offered himself up as a douar Jor the impecunious son of Bacchus Th janitary Committee on the Ques- tion of Muzzles. The Sanitary Committee ot tie Board of Health, of whieh Dr. Stephen Smith is chairman, sat upon she matters of muzzles tor dogs and hydrophobia yesterday, and then delivered itself to the Board 1 a report after the following fasnio: the action of the Board of le nances requiring the muzziing 0) dogs is { Jowing memorandum tirhisied vy the Sau mittee — liydrophobia ts @ disease peculiar to canine and feline races, the dog, w origin, except by actdal ingculation, thay be inoculated by licking a raw # wound with the tooth. Its oceurr J: not materially aitected by the seasons of by climate. it is perhaps slighuy more 4n the spring months, but it decurs a, tbe coldest regions of Canada and the botiest ¢ of the Bast and West Indies. Of those bitten by anim, Known to be rabid but a small percentage are affected — Yiz, five to twenty percent. This 1s largely due to the Inct ti jive of the rabid dog isso removed vy | Lor clothes of the person bitten that one of it ’ the wound. The maie dog is tar ore lable to be aiccied than the female. Pet dogs nfmed to the house and family are as liable to develop rophobia as dogs at large. The muzzling ot “oxs and (hove aliowed in the streets ts at Kuperiect prevenuve measure. ff the animal is he can readily infict a wound with the metailie muz- ze, and thus inoculate the victim. If he is not ravid the muzzle will prove » species of cruelty and annoy- ance far more likely to vroduce canine madness than to protect against it. It would prove far more efiective uisance of the roving herds ot vayrant curs | i ii the ordinance forbid any dog in the street Which did Ay} Wear a Guar Lavi the ypwogs’s They were await- | When the stock of curs rugs out, then the boys | viciim to secnre another half | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. name and residence engraved also prove of much — se upon it. It might if pa ube ly symp- log. These symp- given by an eminent veterinary sur- geon :—"There are vo premonitory of an attack of ‘the disease in the dog. When the period of incubation (three to seven weeks) is passed the animal is restless, duil, watchful and snaps at dogs, other animals or men, which come in its way. It shuns the light, but with much slyness seeXs &n opportunity to escape, and roves out own or country, manifesting extraordipary powers of exertion and marked insenaibility to blows and }il usage. The habits of ima! may not change completely at first, and the recognition of persons it h: the ¢ alae fore them, and the pec! which is more of the nature of @ most characteristic symp- The appeiite is lost, thirst often considerab: usoally.drink without difficulty. cost ts staring, skin ught on the mbs, abdomen tucked UP, head depressed and nose protruded, with a dirty | Mouth and tongue, and sometimes a discharge of mucus sali e sides of the mouth Ina certain Lumber of cases the hervous symptoms are very promi nent at this period, and the lower jaw drops trom p: alysis of the muscles connecte it The how! is then lost; hence the name dumb rabies. Fmaciation and craving after filth, wuich is swallowed with some dim- ptoms There isa a and a | some What tranquilly trom the fourth to the eighth day. Dogs or cats suffering trom these symptoms suould be atonce destroyed, Capture of Twenty-eight Goats. Yesterday morning Captain Gunner, of the Fifty- ninth street police station, sent out Sergeant Michael Fanning with eight big policemen to cap- ture errant goata The hunting party were pro- Vided with ropes to place round the goats’ necks, and a large cart to piace the captives prior to taking them to the Pound. Between Fiftteth and Sixtueth streets the majority of the Scriptural types of wickedness were founa peaceably awaiting the arrival of the officers, and litte recking of their doom, or that a iew hours henve they would be mortgaged to the city in the Pound at Eightieth street at $3 a head. All goats seen were taken into the police goat cart, irrespective of age or sex, {rom the youngest Kidling up to the most venerable looking buck with long and hoary beard, The majority of the captives were ljassoed, but they fought bravely. Sergeant Fanning subse- quently reported that he had impounded twenty- eignt goats and received forty-six wounds in the day's engagement. CREEDMOOR, The Twelfth Regiment, N. G.8. N. ¥., at the National Rifle Range—Good Scores and Excelient Sport. In accordance with previous orders that had the State militia, the Twelith regiment, N. G. S. N. Y., proceeded yesterday to the range of the Na- tonal Rife Association, Creedmoor, in light march- ing order and with one day’s rations, for target practice. There were on the ground 208 officers, non-commissioned officers and rank and file, whose names were on the roll for practice. Some of the men complained that the regiment had not been warned for this duty a sufficient time in advance of its taking place, otherwise the corps would have turned out in | Stronger force. The weather, too, which was Tather unpropitious in the forenoon, had its effect in dampening the ardor of some of the stay-at- homes. General Ward, Colonel Ward (the latter officer in command of the regiment), Lieutenant Colonel Gilderslieve, Secretary of the National Rifle | Association; Major Cruger, Adjutant Murphy, and some other well Known officers were on the ground. There were hardly any spectators pres- the ae and, although upon other si.o'' « ocvasions this kind of sport has attracted crew 4 of the curious from New York and Brooklyn, .ve themselves Uwe A heavy shower of rain fell |for @ part of the time, while the men were shooting at short range, and wnen they had finished, a rush was made by all hands in the direction of the railroad station, where the troops were for a while ey enlivened by liberal hvarions of joamy lager. balloon ascent also diversified the amusement a god deal; and, upon the whole, the hours stole a With agreeavle rapidity until the time arrived lor SHOOTING AT LONG RANGE. ‘This was three o’clock in the afternoon. The amount oi ammunition expended was seven | rounds per tan ateach of the two ranges fired from. These were 200 and 500 yards respectively. The rifle used was the regulation Remingvou breech- loader; calibre, 0.50 inch; weight of oail, 480 metallic Ngee 4 and 6 pounds pull of trigger. The target fired at trom the 200 yards range was 6x4, with a bullseye 8 inches square. The target used at the 500 yards range was of the same size as that for the shorter distance, but had a bulls- eye of 2 feet square. A hit in the buliseye counted rounds @ score of 20 points was possible. O1 the 203 officers and men who shot at the 200 yards range 143 of them made less than 8 points, and were therefore, in conformity with the rules, cast and excluded from competing at the longer | aistance, so that only 60 men snot at 500 yards, THE SHOOTING ‘was very good, all things considered; and Colonel Ward and the officers felt highly elated when, upon footing ap the scores of the tweive best shots, it Was found that the regimental team had made 323 points. This beats the snooting of the ‘Twenty-second regiment last year by 43 points, this corps having made a score of 280 ints ior the silver trophy awarded to the st militia team. It also beats the Twellth’s own last fall by seventy points. During the winter and this last spring, some of the men bave practised aiming drill and at range in their own armory, fitted up or @ small bored rife made for the pur- ose. One fanit of the men seemed to be that they did not make allowance for deflection caused fitful but light wind which was blowing across the line of fire. They forgot that in so longa distance fas 500 yards, a very sight defection at the muzzle The \ollowing is the score :— target. SERGEANT 4. WOOD, C CO. At 200 yards.. ‘At 500 yarus. Total, At 200 yards ‘At 500 yards CAPTAIN EMITH, D Co, +3 At 200 yards At 600 yards | Total. At 200 yards At 500 yards.. O12 Total.....+-.--+ eedvecverdies BF PRIVATE CAPERO! At 200 yards At 600 yards Total.. At 200 yards | At 500 yards, TOLAL. cee secsesereresrerssesseres SERGEANT REDDY, D At 200 yards. At 500 yards TOUR soos ene os oon eeees cane ceegeegaeesss atte SERGEANT BA’ 1 At 200 yards 2 932 S11 At 000 yards 204 3-18 Total 4 2 At 200 yards At 000 yards "82 8 8-18 92029 TOLD)... cc scevee coeececcececceseesscsesccscees OM TOtAl SCOTE,....+0ceceseeesersccerereaere tens se s0ad Tie men were formed on the ground on vhe way back to the city by the half-past six P. M. tram from Creedmoor. A good deal of speculation was ~ | {indulged in by the officers as to the probvaole tea that would be formed to mect the Irish elght, It was claimed that the buck and front sights of the arm: at present in use would have to undergo a modif- cation, and a4 new tangent scale be graduated, that could carry well up to the target @t the ex- tremely long range used at Wimbledon Common, the raies of which place are to be observed in the coming contest. : | A STEAMER ABZORE, Bavrmone, June il, 1874 The steamer Theodore Weems, which left tnis city this morning with the officers of the Grand Lodge of Musons of this State, Knights Templar and ovner excursionista, to assist in laying the corner stone of the Masonic Temple, at Cambridge, Dorchester county, on the Eastern Shore, ran aground on Choptank River Bar, Oam- bridge’s Landing, and the steamer will not be got | off until there 18 a rise of the tide to-morrow morning. No damage Was gustaiwed, and none of | the parties werg injused, been issued from the Adjutant General's office of | ent excepting those interested in the results f | field was ciear and the troops iad the range to | grains; weight of powder, 70 grains; central fire, | 4; centres, 8 and outers, 2; so that with five | score of 253 points for the silver cup, whicn it won | y a | }otthe piece makes a considerable angle at tue | | | OUR NATIONAL GAME. Alert vs. Rose Hill. ‘These college clubs played thetr return game on the grounds of the former, at Fordham, yesterday, which resulted in a victory for the St. John’s boys by ascore of 10 to 7. Notwithstanding the wet grass the game was well played throughout and was very closely contested, the score at the end of the seventh inning being even—7 to7, In the eighth inning, however, the Fordhamites got in three rans. which the Jersey gentiemen were un- able to cover, and allowed themselves to ve blanked im their two last tnntn; McDermott, Brady and “Dando” did some fine work for the Rose Hills, especially the first named player, while | Lamatche, McEntee and Mann elicited much ap- plause for their piay on the Alert side, Alter we fame the visitors accepted the hospitaiities of the | se Hille in the shape of a bountiful dinner, which | Was spread in the college rejectory, Appended is the full scor: ROSH HILL. POA RAB.PO.A 54 o129 o1 i oe a 52 100 60 1080 80 70020 0 2 Ferdinand’ $92 ‘erdinans og 2 20 Shantey, 34 1021 0 0 Mann, Ist bec 1 1 60 7 9 7475 nex 2d. 3d 8d. 91. 20 2 0 8 0-10 Alerts ... 1 @ ts 1 1 0 O-7 Time of game—Two hours and five minutes, —— Brasher, of the Nameless Club, of Brook- Base Ball in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md., June 11, 1874. In a game of base ball here to-day, between the Baitimore and Chicago Clubs, the former was de- feated. Score:— Runs earned—Balume re 3, Chicago 3, Base Ball in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June 11, 1874. About 1,200 persons witnessed the game to-day between the Philadelphia and Boston Clubs, The former club was without the services of Craven | and York, who were absent from the city. The fol- lowing is the score :- INNINGS. Clube. Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th. Sth, Gth, Tth. Sth. 9, Philadelphia. 8 8 CF koe, | 1-38 Boston... 1.8 © 8 8. oie. ¢ 3 Runs earned—Two each. Bases on errors —Boston 9, Philadelphia 3, Umpire—Sensenderier of the Athletics, Base Ball Notes. The Mutuals play the Athletics on the Union | | Grounds this afternoon. ‘To-morrow the Nameless Club, of Brooklyn, play the Princeton College Nine at Princeton, N. J. ap Sabie =e THE STATS BOARD OF OHARITIES, RocHEsTER, N. Y., June 11, 1874. A meeting of the State Board of Charities, with a full attendance, including Lieutenant Governor Robinson, was held at the Osborne House, in this city, to-day. John V. L. Pruyn was elected Presi- | dent, William P. Letchwortn Vice President, Dr. | Charies 8, Hoyt Secretary, and James O. Fanning | Assistant Secretary. The subject of the collection | Of information relative to the causes or crime, | panperism and insanity, under the concurrent res- | olution of the Legislature, was considered, and | | measures were taken for @ conference with the Boards of Charities of other States, with a view to gathering unilorm statistics, as recommended by the American Social Science Association. Alter | the adjournment the Western House of Refuge was | Visited, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE | MONTH OF JUNE. 29 Hroad way. -|13 Broadway. |61 Broadway. 1118 Brosaway. -|Bambor; <0.! Hamburg. Almanac for New York—This Day. | SIGH WATER, | Gov, Island....eve 6 58 Sandy Hook....eve 6 13 1 Hell Gate......eve 8 43 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE Ul, 1874. | CLEARED. | , Steamship Macedonia (Br), Laird, Glasgow—Henderson TOs. co teamahip Frisia (Ger), Meter, Hambarg—Kunbardt & 0. | “Steamship Uity of Meriaa, Timmerman, Havana—P | Alexandre & Sons, Steamship Canima (Br), Liddicoat, Hamilton (Ber- muda)—A E Outerbridge. | goteamehip Fanita, Howe, Phitadelphia—Loriliard Steamship Co. | Steamship Chesapeake, vohnson. Portlani— F Ares Steamship Nereus. Bearse, Rostopv—Hi F Dimock Ship Giencorse (Br), Stevenson, Liverpool—Arkell, | Tutte & Co, | Ship Corea (Br), Carr, London—Geo F Bulley. | Ship Swallow, ‘Howes, Valparaiso for orders—W B | Grace & Co. Bark Storjohann (Nor), Mortensen, Penarth Roaas— | Punch, Edye & Co. | ,,Bark Tjomo (Nor), Roed, Queenstown or Falmouth— Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Tycoon (Br), Wright, Cork for orders—Bowring & Archipald. whatk Maxgie Elliott (Br), Gilmore, Hamburg—H J De ‘oll & Co. Bark Hoppett (Rus), Mattisoa, Antwerp—Tetens & | Bockmapn. Bark Nornen (Nor), Jorgensen, Autwerp—Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Norsk Veritas (Nor), Isacksen, Rotterdam—Te- tens & Bockinann. Bark Underwriter (Br), MeUonnell, Havre—Snow & urges, Wark Stabil (Nor), Jacobsen, Cherbourg—Funch, Edye Hark Elhsif (Nor), Hange, Dunkirk—Punch, Bdye & 0. LBATEO.E McNeil (Br), Crowell, Civita Vecenia—8 nud & Co Bark Fidez (Ger), Clausen, Trieste—J C Bengt. Brig Pathfinder (Br), Cotsins, Cork or Falmouth for orders—Hency & Parker, une Harry & Aubrey (Bn, Brisgs, Barbados—Dwight | at baBrig Chattanooga, Clements, Baltimore—Wm Chal- mers, Isrig Minnie Miller, Davis, Eitzsbethport—Miiler & Houghton, Schr 1da Richardson, Fuller, Cienfuegos—Evans, Balt ght Kate Carleton (Br), Grant, Pictou, NS—8 0 Lond hehe Ellen (Br), Israel, St John, NB—P I Nevius & | Schr Mary Lord, Lord, Savannah—D B Dearborn, | Sehr Canary, Hart, Urbana, Va. Myo Olive H Robinson, Beers, Portiand—R J Godwin & n. Bi td Wm Fisher, Hicken, Portiand—R J Godwin & th | sebr Rosina, Beal, Boston—Jobn H Lewis & Co. Sehr Damon, Johnson, Boston--ii W Loud & Co, } Be Sehr Amelia F Cobb, Baker, Wellieet, Mas—B J Wen- era wt. hr Charles F Mayo, McMillan, East Cambridge—B J i enber | "Stir Rhode Island, Callum, Providence—Charles H | Low. sehr Onward, Wheeler, New London—H W Jackson & mn. SenrS P Godwin, Williams, Stamfora—stamfora Man- ufacturing Co, al’ ob Isaac J Blauvelt, Slocum, New Haven—Rackett Bro. Sceainer Mayflower, Pulls, Philadelphia—James Hand. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRST TELEGRAPH LINE Steamship Pelgic (Br), Meteaff, Liverpool May 90, with mie to RJ Corts Steamship Regwator, Jones, Wilmington, NO, 70 hours, wers to WP Clyde & ¢ Ship Marcia Greenleat (of Brunswick, Me), Pool e, Havre Avril Zl, via Delaware Breakwater June 9 1 ballast. to master. Bark Niord (Nor), Larsen, Cardiff 36 days, in baliagt, to oraer. Bark Sigrid (Nor). Emannelsen, Swansea 78 days, with | Fatiroad iron to order; vessel to Vetens & Bockmann. Bark Princ Maria Vittoria (Lial), Drago, Water- 1ays, in ballast, to Slocovich & Co ; Vecerina, Waterford 35 days, in bal» ja. 0. Birk Anna One: Costa, Antwerp 42 days, in ballast, to order. sd iy! Bark Bessie Morris (of London), Brance, Santos 45 days, with coffee to Arnold & Od; vessel to master. Crossed the Equator May 10 in lon 32°90 Bark Com Dupont (ot Searsport), Nichols, Messina 70 '§, With fruit. &c, to order; vessel to Walsh, Field & Wi Passed Gibraltar April 19; May 1 t had a heavy gale from SW, in which id sorUng foretopgallant mast; May 4, poke bark Anna (Nor), from Antwerp for No ah, ‘7th and 2th, from lon 45 to 9), passed se Bark May Flower (of New Haven), Lanfare, Barbados 15 days, with sugar and molasses to H Trowbri ns. “Bark Lizzie Gillespte (of St John NB), Hooper, Havana 9 days, with sugar w Grinnell, Minturn & Co; vessel to Barstow, JH Winchester & Co. rs ardenas 7 days, with Bark dy PT ‘ james Borin onget neen, Homer, Caibarien 8 days, with ineken. ark Village | sugar to Erie overt Mowe, Abbot, Barbados 13 days, with sugar to H Trowbridge’s Son: | “brig Gipsey, Jayne, Arroyo, PR, 1) days, with sugar and molasses jo D Rivera & bo; vessel vo A Anbott. rig Weine Husted, Davis-Cardenas 8 days, with agar and molasses to Moses, Taylor & Co; vewel to Brett, Son Co. Brig Charles Pai Small, Sagna 1! days, with sugar to Skiday, tifa haa 4 Go; vessel to Boyd & fincken, Brig Clytie, Dow, Oaibarien 8 days, with sugar to Ru- | ice to Knickerbocker leé bira 4 Co; vessel tod & Ward & Co. rig 0 lof Back éport), Giley, Jacksonville 6days, | with lumber to RP Fairegild & Co; vessel to AY Buck & } Co . Schr EG Knight, Pratt, St Domingo City 14 days, wit pee. log wood, ie, wo Noyes ry Coteveasdd to oniaaa's Tearey, Schr Phebe, Medero, Baracon 8 days, with fruit to J & 1 Pearsall; vessel to Dolines & Powar™ Schr Susan Seramton, Farrell, Eleuthera 5 days, with ‘vessel 10 BJ Weube pines to Jas Do berg. ‘hr Maud Webster, Wentworth, Apalachicola 15 da: with lumber to Rlebardson & Uo; vessel tot W Loud & Co. Schr Mary Mankin, Pensacola 2 days, with oer 1H Kirk, Cavaller, Fernandina Says with na- ") Cavaliel stor ump ‘Eppinger, Russell & Co; vessel val stores, pnd lumber to egcht Borah VBira, Hall, Savannah 5 days, with lumber ‘der; vessel to inaster. ar dudry' Louisa Gasket, Washington, C, 4 days, with nava! stores to Schr Nelue Potter, Gaskell, Newbern, NC, 6 days, with Daval! stores to master. Schr bana (US), Colling, Norfolk. Schr Banvard, Tooker, Virginia. Schr Sarah Mills, Kelly, Virginia, Sehr Oliver, Reynolds, Virginia, Virginia, Scnr 8 Knignt, Melville, Sehr Lizate. Snow, Virgi Schr 8 P Adams, Talbot, Virginia. Schr H J Raymond, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC. Passea Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Gen Whitney, Ballets Rostoe for New York, with mdse and passengers to H F Dimock Brig Lio oar Shulee, Ns, tor New York, 21 rs, with spiles now. idrig Otter (Be), Pringie, Rockland, NB, for New York, 10 days, with stone to Bertram Bros Schr Helen Watts, Watts, Two Rivers, Ns, for New with spiles to Wilson & Godires, Rane De er, Comming) Bet BIVOra, '8, for New 0) 4 York, 10 days, with stone to side 4 Beh: Garla nd, Libby, St John, NB, via ven, 10r New York, Teaays, with it to James Mur- chr GM Porter, Allen, Calais for New York, with TORRE Afton T Miner, Oakes, New Haven for Now York ton 5 be Schr Zula, Hallowell Pordand for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Cla "Schr Jesse Elizabeth, Brown, Providence for George- C, “Bae hr Deva Seem enter ir luntley, for Pou; Scur Amos Palkenburg, hacker, Orient {or shade. hia, pXchir Susan Stetson, Bowman, Clark's Island for New ¥ Gol Cantilivany Morgan, Salem for New York ir Castillis Ny ? Senr Uriah 0 art, Baldwin, Bath for New York, with to orde: Schr Susan, Baker, Fall Rtver for New York. Schr Casco Lodge, Bearse, Portland tor New York, with lumber to Mowe, Cole & Benson. Schr Henry B Dyer. Crowley, Millstone Point for New York, with stone to order. s t for New York, SenrJ 5 Terry, Raynor, ywtue! Schr Isaac H Borden, Baker, Fall River tor New York. Schr Maud Barbour. Davis, Bangor for New York, with alter & Co. ‘A Brown, Brown, Boston for Philadelphia. ‘A Reed, Arnold, Portland tor New York, with stone to order, Schr J F Carver, Norwood, Fall River for New York. Schr Mary B Smith, Chadwick. Thomaston for New York. with lime to Candee & Pressey. Schr Jobn Manlove, Hazard, East Greenwich for New Ke Schr Ocean Ranger, Whitney. Winterport for New York. with granite to order. Sehr Alle Oakes, Pillsbury, Rockland for New York, Sebr Juli with stone to order, Schr Belle, Cole, Plymouth tor New York. Schr Judge Low. liver, Dennysville tor New York, ‘with lath to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Sehr American Chiet, Snow, Rockland for New York, with lime to order, Schr Ann T Bippie, Bacon, Cohasset Narrows for New ‘ork. Schr Henry Russell, Snow, Middletown for New York. Sehr Nile, Metcalf, Rockland tor New York, with ime to Candee & Pressey. Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, Fall River for New York. n. Fall River for New York. Schr Twilignt. Johnson, ¥all Schr R M Ciark, Buell, Middietown tor New York. ‘an, Robbing, Wareham for New York, Schr Harriet R; Schr Baltic, Parker, Providence for New York. tor New York. New pean for New York. Schr Roanoke, Simmons, Yaunton ‘areham for New York. Sehr Golden le. Schr Hero, Harris, Newport for New York. Schr Treasure. fi Schr George Repplier, Edwards, Norwich for New k. Schr Whistler, Keefe, Taunton tor New York. Schr Fanny Hazard. Emmerson, Boston for Haver- straw. Schr D M French, Childs, Providence for New Yot Schr B F Brainard, Hull, Cobasset Narrows tor we ‘ork. Schr Orozimbo, Butler, Calais for New York, with lam- ber to John Bopnton’s Son & Co. Scar Jessie Bentley, Millbridge for New York, with lumber to order. Schr J Mayo, Bregg, Fall River tor New York. Schr angie Cummings, Smith, Cohasset Narrows for Philadelphia. b Sehr Ira Bliss, Baker, Boston for New York. Sehr T Benedict. Crockett, Portland for New York, with lumber to Mowe, Cole & Benson. Schr Ann Amelia, Allen, Providence for New York. Schr Everglade, Shaw, Salem tor Port Johnson. Schr Eri, Robinson, Portamonth tor New York, Schr Thomas Potier, Handy, Providence for New York. Schr Ada Herbert, Allen, Boston for New York. Schr J H Bartlett, Kelly, Lilsworth for New York, with Mathew Vassar, Jr, Winchester, New Bedford for Schr New York. BOUND EAS. Steamshiv Neptune, Berry, New York for Boston. Schr Edward Burton (Br), Merriam, New York for Parsboro, N8. Schr Clarabel, Nickerson, Hoboken for Boston. ‘chr Marla L Hall, Lawrence, New York for Middle- own. Schr Florence, Sackett, Haverstraw for Providence, Schr § & B Smith, Warren, Hoboken tor Boston, Schr Orvetta, Harvey, New York for Somerset, Schr Loon, Hubs, Rondout for Providence. Sehr 8 Rockhill, Hooker, Port Johnson for Kennebec. eis Wm M Everett, Mayer, Albany for New Bed- re Schr Signal. 8! ry. New York for Pawtucket. Schr A A Ro’ Warren, New York for New London, Schr Montana, Morse, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Empire State, Beebe, New York for New London. Scar Hannah E Brown,’ Decker, New York for Nor- wich. Schr Raven, Peck, PortJohnson for Charlestown, jass. eee Philbrook, Port Johnson tor Wynd- $8. am. Mai Schr Helen P, King, Philadelphia tor Pawtucket. Schr Ada 8 Allen. Allen, Elizabetnport for Salem. Schr E P Church, Clifford, New York for Northport, Scnr J Worthington, Pitts, Rondout for Providence. Schr Sallie W Ponder, Ryder, Philadelphia for Taan- n. Schr Bay State, Seabury, New York for Boston. Schr Wm Duren. Doyle, Amboy for Saco. Schr Chase, Ingraham, New York for Boston. Schr George Glover Perry, Rondout tor Providence, Schr Corvo, Pickering, Néw York for Portland. Schr 8 J Smith, Potter, New York tor Providence. Schr Gem, Ward, New York for Boothbay. Schr Brandywine, Amboy for Salem. Schr Storm, Staab, Trenton for Hartford. ee Wm A Barnes, Kelly, New York for New Bed- for: Schr Jane L Sturdevant, Ross, Port Johnson for Chariestown, Mass. aoe oes Robinson (Br), Barnes, New York for ortland. accir 'C Lyman, Bradiey, Port Johnson for Provi- ence. Steamer Electra, Young, New York for Providence. BELOW. Bark Nehemiah Gibson, from Philadelphia. SAILED. hi Stenamships Macedonia (Br), Gisegov ; Frisia (Ger), Hamburg; W A Scholten (Dutch), Rotterdam: Canima (Br), Bermuda; Perit, do; City of Merida, Havana; Fa- Philadelphia; ships’ Annie Goudy (Br), Antwerp: Bristol ; Ne Plus Ultra, London; Swal- ks Milfie bain (Br), Hayle. John H Tantivy (Br), Dundalk; Sutherland Elida (Br), Havre; Fidele (Ital), low, Valparaiso; b: Pearson. Gibraltar; Br, Hicnibueo loucester; brig Etta Whittemore, Cardenas; ichr Hai- vard (Nor), Sundsvall (Sweden). Maritime Miscellany. Barx Axrcr Roy (Br), Douglass. at Sydn CB, Junet from Amsterdam, collided on the 22d’ot y with the ity bark Forerunner, lat 46 20 N, lon 495 W, durin @ thick fog, carrying away jibboom, spanker boom an gat and chafing side badly. The Forcrunner lost fore- topgallant yard, but did not receive any damage to hurt. She was bound trom snieids to Quebec. Bank Hersert C Hatt, Davis trom Sydney, CB, for es ashore at Green Island, Bt Lawrence River, is il of water. & cargo of some 90) tons coal Se The vessel is insured in Yarmouth, Ns, for jelberg, from New York artived at Constanu- 1 ne ay fe hd ven subsequently spoken April BO in the Bay of Bis: Ki * Brig Wu McKran Bn, Crowell, from Leghorn for Philadelphia, which put into Halifax for repairs, refitted and sailed tor destination June 9. Bric Omer (Br), was sold at auction at Norfolk 9th inst for $5150 to Legard & Co, of Baltimore. s Scur O W Dexrzr, from Gardiner for Providence, car+ ried away matnmast in a blow June 8, and put into Port- land 9th for repairs. + Scur S$ D Hart—A survey held on board of this vessel, before reported run into by steamer Providence, and now sapalrins at Newport, estimates the damages to the schr at $i Bang Waturts & Sons (Ger), Spi Sept 1, before reported mssain; nople, from thence went ti 47 bound to Dunkirk. and Scur Jown Frans, ashore inside of Whale Rock, near Newport, has been abandoned, as she is badly broken up and not worth getcing off. Capt Morrison and crew of brig Annia Jane (Br), wrecked near while on the voyage trom Cenh alo: nia to New York, arrived at Quebec June 8 In the bark Favorite. Boorunay, June 5—Sloop Shannon. Capt Smith, went ashore on the 4th inst on spruce Point Ledge, and is a total loss, Batirax, June 1}—The wreek of the Quebec schooner John -tewart, in collision sunday week with steamer Falmouth, was sold at auction to-day tor $46). Portswocta, N H, June 10—Sehr Maine, lumber loaded, was thrown on her beam ends in York Harbor Tuesday night by & sqaall, and lost deckload, She hi ot vet righted. mimodore Howell sent the tug Blue Aght to her assistance trom the Navy Yard, and she will be towed here if possible. Quenxe, June 1—Telegrams received from Beconomtus state that a severe storin visited that place to-day, dur- tng which the ps Merrington from Liverpool, and Hope, from felfast, were driven ashore, going to pleces in a very short time. The crews were saved. Sursvitpino—At East Boston, Messrs Campbell & Brooks, at their yard near Meridian street bridge, have two Jarge schrs all planked up nearly ready to lannch. The same firm have three large vessels in the course of construction at their yard on Border ret. ard of Lacncuxs—This (friday) morning, from the Smith & Townsend, Kaét Boston, will be launched the fine ship Conqueror, of 1,700 tons, tor K Williams & Co, ar auese commanded by Capt Allen Knowles, late of ‘ M2 At Pembroke, Master Aaron Frost 24 will soon launch S three masved ventreboard senr of OW) tons, o in, named iam « Hustin, He will also launch, about Oct, a three-masted schr of about $00 tons. Master Nite will launch @ three-masted schr euriy in the fall, to be commanded by Uapt Stephen smith. Notice to Mariners. OANADA—GULY Ov eT ¥NCR—MAGDA ON THE SOUTHER: ISLANDS—R9- SIDR OF EN LAND, A lighthouse has been erected on the southeast side of Entry island, one of the Magdalen Islands, in the Gulf of St Lawrence, A ares, red light was shown from it on the 20th of April last. The light is 9 teet above the Jevel of the sea, and in clear weather it will probabiy be seen at a distance of 12 miles from aii points of the compass except BNE round WN, where it wintercepted by the high land of the nid. he ilinminating apparatus is catoptric. The tower is a square wooden building, 2 feet high, ‘With 6 dwelling atiached, painted whiw, Sere 0, Recceee e Eas 26, 1874. wees Whalemen. Pe. na fm Raw Reatora June 3, bark President, Gif- a Cigared at do 10cn, schr Wm Wilson, Braley, for Atlon- ‘anice B. Cleveland, of 3B, yas on leston ground J taken 10) bbls ap oil leaving Barbadosy ab0 bois au told. Spoken. Bark Lord Dufferin. of and for Arendal from Pensa- co a, May 2%, lat 49 02, lon § 36 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, ——— Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Heratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet strect, the arrivals at and depart: ures from European porta, 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 SHIPPING NEWS. @ Arrivals and Departures of Vessels from and for American Ports, &c. Lonpos, Jane J1, 1874 ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool June 10, ships Norseman (Br), Lane, New Orleans; lith, Naturalist (Br), Thomas, New York; Fleur de Lis (Rr), Reis, Astoria; bark Lachee (Br), M’Laughlin, New York. al Arrived at London June 11, ship Caegnarvon Castle @r), Smith, New York. Arrived at Deal June Il, ship A McCallum, Moody, Guana bark Glamorganshiro (Br), Morgan, New York for London. Arrived off Dungeness June 11, bark A J Pope (Ger), Geerken. New York for Rotterdam. Arrived at Bristol June 11, ship Ventas, Theobald, New York. Arrived at Sunderland June 10, ship Western Empire (Br), Wilhams, Pensacola. Arrived at Newcastle June 10, brig Catherine (Dan). Paulsen, New York via Falmouth; llth, bark Parisian (Br), Smith, Pensacola via Halifax. Arrived at Hartlepool June 10, bark Griefswald (Ger), Verbrodt, Darien. Arrived at Glasgow June 11, steamship State of Vir- ginia (Br), Sadler, New York. Arrived at Greenock June 11, ship Samarang (Br), Davidson, Pensacola. Arrived at Aberdeen June 10, bark Rowena (Br), Wat- son, Pensacola, Arrived at Alloa June Trapan. New York. Arrived at Moville June 11, steamship Napoli (Br), Brown, New York. Arrived at Queenstown June 11, barks Massimo @’ Azegiio (Ital), Tassara, Philadelphia; Nereo O (Aus), Cucich, do; Stetano A (ital), Dassort, Baltimore; Vol- Pina (Ital), Consigiicre, New York; Rosa Bugenio (Ital), Basso, do; Fllida (Nor), Boe, do (has been reported ar- rived May 28). Also arrived llth, steamship Spain (Br), Grace, New York tor Liverpool Arnived 10th, barks Rafaele Ligure (Ital), Corsanego, and Argo (Bus), Westburg, Baltimore; Mercurius (Nor), Ludvigsen, New York: llth, snip Schweigard (Nor), Helaesen, New York ; barks Lido (Ital), Schiaffino, Phila- deiphia ; Wasama (Rus), Lundssom, Baltimore; Canada (8r), Simmons, Pensacola; Hermod (Nor), Juhl, New York; Fjelstedt (Nor), Floreness, and Urbano (Itai), Oli- vari, @o; Disco (Br), Allen, Portland, 0; Freyr (Nor), Kroger, Savannah. Arrived at Belfast June 11, barks Chasseur (Nor), Thornsen, Baltimore; Tre Fratelli (Ital, Simonette, New York via Queenstown. Arrived at Dublin June 11, bark Marianina Galatola ital), Albano, Baltimore. (has been reported arrived May 2). Arrived at Londonderry, June 10, bark Antares (Ger), Albrecht, Baltimore. Arrived at Antwerp June 10, bark Urda (Nor), Bjer- Kaas. New York. Arrived June 9% ship Helvetia (Belg), Neilsen, New York; bark Auguste (Swe), Westerberg, Pensacola. Arrived at Bremen June 9, bark Robert (Bus), Aker- mark, Galveston. Arrived at Dunkirk June 9, bark Palo Alto, Mann, New York. Arrived at Marseilles June 9, bark Frigate Bird (Nor), Tonnesen, New York. Arrived at Lisbon, bark Aricana (Port), Castello, New York. Arrived at Oporto, barks Clara Pickens, Coombs, New York; Fortuna (Port), Mesquiza, do. Arrived at Monrovia, bark Thos Pope, Alexander, New York via Canary Islands, Arrived at Yokohama Jane 6 steamship Vasco de Gama (Br), Rice, San Francisco tor Hong Kong. SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool June 10, ship John Butherford (Br), Ruthertord. United States. Sailed from Limerick June 10, bark Superbo (Aus), Tomicich, United States. Sailed from Londonderry Jane 10, bark Caroline (Ital), Garzigiia, United States, Sailed from Aarhuus June 9 bark Ragnhild (Nor), Jacobsen, United States, Sailed trom Antwerp June 9, ship Borneo, Ferguson, United States. Sailed from Rotterdam June 10, bark Osmi Dubrovacki (Aus), Cravich, New York (not sailed May 29). Sailed from Havre June 9, bark Albina, Pike, United States. Salied from ——— June 9, the Leaf, for Cnited States. Lrverroot, June 11, 1874. ‘The new White Star Line steamsh!y Britannic has ar- rived here after a very successful trial trip. She ‘will Probably sail for New York on the 18th inst. 10, bark, San Luigi (tal, Foreign Ports. Antva (Pera), May 16—in Port ship Waittier, Swap, disg, for Iquique and New York. ASPINWALL, June 9—Sailed, steamship moran pe Dow, New York, with 140 passengers and 800 tons oleh i April 17—Sailed, ship Cromwell. Bichardson, ‘Manila. 0, March 27—Arrived, ships Endeavor, Warland, Bu ong ; April 3, Memnon, Baker, do. ienece May 28—Salled, ship Importer, Avery, Bos n. Hono Kona, April 20—Sailed, barks Forward (Br), White, Portland, 0: 2ist, Wakefleld. Carver, Mantla, Havana, Jane l—Arrived, brig Havana, Meyer, New ork. Heniege June 9—Sailed, bi Princess Le Roo (Br), | Hatield Gow New York), Sy CB; W McKean (Br), Crowell ‘1 loom om Leghorn), Phila ipl, Bpr (Br). Ganion (from Port Caledonia), New York. Mani.a, April 17—Arrived, ship Sumatra, Mullin, Hong Kong. Mauritius, May 1—In port Rapido, tor New York, Idg. Sonekase’ Jone b-Olested, stencieltp Gosnduneeien @r), Smith. Liverpool. é Fons Srarn, June 5—Satted, brig Apollo (Br), for Phila- elphia. SiNGaronx, June 9—Bailed, bark Olive, Clark, Boston. Sypyry, Gi, June i—Arrived, barks’ Alice’ Roy (Br), , North Sydney. see lonxe NP dune 10—Arrived, stoamship Circassian (Br), Wvlie, all SrJoax, NB, June 10—Arrived, bark Unanima (Br) Boston. Cleared Bt New York. Sailed 10th, ship Southern Rights, Wo lith—Arrived, steamship Castalia (Br), Butler, Glas- Vicronia, VI, June 2—Arrived, bark Delaware, from Honolulu, (Br), Bain, Charleston. American Ports. Nichol, Boston. Malied—Sohrs RJ Raynor, New Bedtord: © W Locke Douglass, Amsterdam (see Mis); 2d, Arcadia (Br), An- Liverpool (and proceeded tor Halltax), Nickerson Gloared th, cht M RW (Br), Willia dbury, Bristol. gow via Halifax, u, Yakwourn, NS, May 20—Arrived, brig Alex William ALEXANDRIA, June 9~Arrived, schr Lizme B Mc- lew Haven; Matilda Kranz, Portland; Liazie B Mc: N Nichol, New Haven. Pamed down—Schrs Oliver Ames and J.J Ward. APPONAUG, Jnne W—Arrived. schrs Racket Thom: le tgewown, DO; Favorite, Clark, Philad phia; Helen, Searle, Hoboken. BOSTON, June ll—Arrived, steamers Wiliam Law- rence. Howes, Baltimore. via Norfolk; Rattlesnake, Aris, Philadeiphia ; barks Warren, (Nor), Pederson, Antwerp; jel Draper, Rogers, Liverpool, Caibarien, Hopkins, Mar: ir). Hines, Grand furk; Mignon, niladeip ittleton (Br), Hosmer, Gloucester, Mass: brigs Agenora, Prince. Matanzas; RS Hasseil: dsdon, Cienfuegos; Antelope, Snow, Baltimore; schrs Eunice Newcomb, Keliev, Port Antonio, Ja; Kate Rom- mel, Adams, Pascagoul: ate Foster, Hai yille: Raipn Howes, Burgess, do: CH Macot Brunswick, Ga; N'J Miller, Brayton, Wilmington, NO; Joseph Farwell, Gregory, Rappatiannock River; Mattie ‘4A Franklin, Rich, Alexatidria; L P Pharo, Cranmer, 10; Land A Babcock, Smith, do; Jonn L Tracey, Measerv, Mary E Anisaen. Brooks, Baltimore; M S Lewis, Albert L Butler, n, Jackson, mber, Sargent Lewis, do; J G Smith, do; Butler, do; South nitemore, do; Westmoreland, Morse, Philadephia, Edith, Hallett, do; Henry D Mav, May do: Wm F Phelps, Kelley, doy, Wm L Abbott, Lud: Emma W Day, Clarke, hr Amos pyaites and one bark and one brig. red—Steamer Viag, Foster, Teston, & Ui ship Ladoga Willey, Cronstadt; sotrs’ Skylark, small, Balik more via Kennebunk; E Nickerson, Baxter, Philadel phia: Paul and Thompson, Taylor, Camden, NJ. Salled—ship L Fitzgerald; barks Gil, © W Cockrane!; brig Delia schr Henry, Lippett, ALIIMOKE, June 8—Arrived, brig Helen, Furbish, St Pierre. Cle Schrs Southern Cross (Br), Priest, Shulec, ries H Lawrence, Kemp, Boston (not as telo: ir detent lota—Arrived, bark Countess of Dufferin (Br), McUon agie, Londonderry, I. t Eskelin, Cork or Falmouth; rook: Cieared—Bark Akttv (Rus rr A Brune, Foster, New York: br: Smoot, Ponce, Porto Rico; LO Madeira, Mosianaer, Cardenas; san Carlos, Atherton, Sagua,; schrs BF Willards, Woodbury, Matanzas. Cleared—steamers John Hopkins, Hallett, ; Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, New York: bark Traveller (Br), Penfield, Rio; brigs Lilly, for Windsor, NS; Prince- fon, for Boston; Kaluna, tor do: sehr Mabel Thomas, for jew Haven. Sailed—Bark Elverton, for the West Indies, BANGOR, June 9Arrived, ship Northainpton, Gare, Baths brig ee arate Salem; sehr Ci ‘oodbury, Woodbury, le! Clenred™-Brg Zavila Willams, Veasle, Philadelphia; schr Amelia, Wentworth. New York. is BEVERLY, June Arrived, schr J L Freeman, El- ago, vw HiatoL, Jone 10—Sailed, sehr Ozar, Hammond, New GRIDORPORT, yune 10—Arrived, sehr Margarct & COT ARLABTON, June 8—Salled, brig Caroline EB Kelly, Coit, Port Royai,’8C. a lith—Agrived, sobr J Ricardo Javm dittic, Key Woah low, do; Copia, West, Roudout; New Yor! Salled—Schrs E A Hooper, Ansrold, Taibet, Boston. Pe aginlamlenecncicis AST MACHIAS, June 8—Sailed, schr Carroll, Robin- “RUMNANUINA, Juue 1—azri © © Oleary, Ryder, ‘New York: filen o (hry Burne London: Hwa W Johnasn. Strg1 ‘New York 84 ut, Ml schrs Harriet Brewster, nah; 4th, brig Cleta (Br), M. Relle ig (Br). Mor; 91 achat j Mi. dehn'S Lec. Vaneiider,, Sava New York; . sehrs iiie Chase, Norton, Portland; Hs Marlor, Wines, New Ciearea May 27, brig Laura Gorter: * June 4, chr Emma McAdams, uch, Philadel pals ate FALL RIVER, Jone J—Arrived, brig Ann: rey, Hoskell, Branswick. Ga; sehr ie! Brown, Emerson, Georgetown, DO; 10th, Theodore Dean, Habbitt, do. GALVESTON, June 9—Arrived, Steamship Btate of Texas, Bolger. New ‘ork via Key West. 10th—Cieared. bark Mandario (Br), Forth, for Pal- month, 5. Iitp—Arrived, schr Annie E Glover, Terry, Ni 4 Cleared—Bark Edward McDowell ir)’ Greonough, Liverpool GLOUCESTER, June 10—Arrived, Joste, Look, Shulee, N8, tor New York; Defiance, Thorndike, Rockland for do;'Sophia, Harrington, Portland tor do. LY: dune S—arriveds sehrs JD Taga Dickinson, Philadelphia; Paul P Keller, King, do; John Cadwatlader, McLane, do; sth, Nellie Lamper, do; Grand Island, New York; Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Phila: deiphia; 6th, Martha Higgins, Inness, do’ Deborah very, iuldms, do: Florence Nowell, Fennimore, do. NAW ORLEANS, June 10—Ci une red, steamship City of Houston, Deermg. New York; ‘Kentuckian’ artiva Liverpool; La Louisiane (Fr }, Touffet, Havre: bar! Fritz (Duteh), Gunderson. Bremen; Adolt Ger), Sch ken, do; brig Bore (Nor' ), Pahisen, Ronen. Ith—Cleared, stesmship Knickerbocker, Gager, New %, Arrived at the Passes 10th, steamship Yazoo. Barrett, *Bthied —Stertaship Pet |—Stermsh 1) ‘elayo. Arrived at the Pemes ith, steamship City of Ban Anto~ nio, Pennington. New York. Balled—Steamship City of Houston. NORFOLK, June 9—Arrivea, bark Tarpeian (Br) Younes. ta PI ve! a ath, schr Minnle Kinne, Parsons (from Philadel- wring repaired). Georgetown, SC PORT. June S—arrived, sehr Julia & Mar- tha, Robbe Weehawken. Bei areh DFORD, June 9—Arrived, schrs Nicanor, Franklin Plerce, Filandon, Rondout, York: ed, sctirs MH Read Henson, Philadelphia; WD Matvel, Keith, Georgetown, LC; ‘Chas & Smith, Hanson, Hinde! hia; Thos B Sinith, Bowman, Port Johnson: BH Wilson, Harris, New ‘York; Jacob Ray- nd, lo. Galled—echrs Lottie Beard, Perry, Baltimore; Prank- um Pierce, Vilandon, New York. 7" NEWPORT, June 9—Arrived, schr New World, Beeby, Elizabethport; sloop Pearl, Cobleigh, Haverstraw. Wotn-Arrivedschre CI Brrickson, Jayne, dout; Henry Collins, from Taunton for New York ; Petrel, Dermont. Pensacola for orders: Lt, Hamlin, Veluor, Philadelphia; BF Woolsey, Tirrell, Hoboken. Sailed—Schr Jessie Elizabeth, Brower, from Providence for Baltimore. NORWICH, June 10—Arrived, schrs Maria Fleming, from Newburg ; White Rock. trom Port Johnson: Orlan: do Smith, do; 8 J Gurney, from Hoboken; Robin Hood. do: B RR4S do: R RE 4, do; Curtis Goodwin, do; Pheede, Elizabethport. soenpiedSchrs Undine, Adele Felicia, snd M APredmore, for New York. NEW LONDON, June 10—Arrived, schrs Marta Flem- Port Johnson for Norwich; Buchanan. Newburg do; Rebecca Eliza, do for do; Isaac Merritt, Hoboken for do: Mary Stone, Providen:e for New York; Ellen M Condon. Wilmington, NC Sailed—Sehr Samuel Applegs NEW HAVEN, June 10—arr Collins, Baltimore: O H Boot Hoyt, Arnola, do: Albert Thomas, Rose, "Alexandria: Paugusset, Ingersoll. do; Isaac Birdsall, Brown, doz loops Bmperor, Dervick, New York; Petiquamscott, al Monroe, do. Salled--Sehrs Elwood Doran, Jarvis, Alexandria; Jos Marsh, Snifin, New York. litn—Arrived, brig T Towner, Rice, Ponce, PR; sohrs Julta A Tate, Tate, Hoboken: Lady Antrim, Carter, Wereoaen 3 sloop Alfred. Bunce, Long Island. ed—Brigs Geor g01 Ron- rge, Krown,. St Croix: Hitza Thomp n, Bates, Ponce. PR:' schrs Lady Antrim. Carter, New York: O St John, Parsons, do; Julia A Tate, Tate, Fair it Home. Kent, Pascagoula. 3—Arrived, bark Telegraph (Br), h, ship Nesutan (Br). Browne, do. PHILADELPHIA, June 1l— Arrived, oark Vidar ( of: rensen, Liverpool: achrs Emma McAdam, Murchie, Fernandina; Frank Herbert, Crowell, Boston; W Wiley, MeNally. Braintree: © L D, from do. Also ‘arrived llth, steamshy) oer! Gordon New il iets, Boston; ship Jupiter (Ger), barks Fortune (Ger), J 1D, Woane (Br), Corning, Ham! Hi Atlantic Oc me eesbenn and Corea, Snow, Liverpool antic yr), Jacol y O 5 Gleared—Steamship: Hercules, Pierce, Boston; schr Virginia, Bearse, do. Also cleared 11th, steamships Juniata, Catharine, New Orleans via H. Empire, Gordon, Laguayra: barks F Reck (Ger), Waitien, Bremen: Cienfuegos, Shepherd, Havana; brig Dauntless, Coombs, Lisbon; schrs Decorra, Thompson. Machias: Florence shay, Cleat, reborn hton, Laughton. do; Reading RR No 34, nding: E B Wheaton, Atkins, Weymoath; R K Vaughn, Smith, and John 5 Detwiler, Higbee, Cam- e; George Clark. Bartlett, and Nellie Trea! joston: EC Knight, Kelley, Beverly; 4 T Cohn, Spring: er, Ipswich: Wellington, Barbour, Bangor. Cleared loth—Bark Eudorus, Lea, Portland. Newoaatce, Del, June ll—Sehr' Lizzie Young, from Boston, and a lumber laden Schr passed up last nigh dence passed down yesterda; steamship Herculos for herm brig and an unknown, Steamship Florida for Provi- PM. U 8 steamer Triana, joston and Leopard for Fall Raver: barkentine Matthew Baird, for Nicholatet, Rasta: schrs Isaac Rich and M Steelman, for Boston: Charlie Morton, for Portland. and Virginia L Hickman, for Hath. pissed down tls AM: shre Babel H lrona and Wm F Garrison, from Boston, Mon- Newyortand $F Brown, from Cardenas, i up this AM. he sche reported ashore on the ry esterday came off PM and proceeded. P'M—A foreign bark, flying no signals.is below, comin up under sail. Bark Maria (Ger), from London, passe: up under sail at noon. Schrs Mary E Fenwick, from Charleston: Wave Crest and Geo Squires, trom Bos- fon; Ann E Stevens from Fall River, and M W Westcott, from Providence passed up since noon. down—Barks Dartmouth, for Waterford, Ire- jand, and Edina, for Cork and orders: brig Long Ré vy ant 2 Knij jor Boston; Lyra, for s feu Riee tard er, for Bangor; Nellie Treat and Carl D Trop. for salem. Lawes, Del, June tl, A M—hrs Fannie, and Wm P Orr, from New York, and schr Lydia, trom Philadelph rived yesterday to load at the pier. Ship Malta, Antwerp via Halifax, arrived this AM. Bar! Parker, Herald, and Formica went to sea yeste: PM—Sehr Lizzie Batchelder, from Matanzas, airived to-day for orders. Schrs Cora Etta and Alpha sauled for Philadelphia this PM. A steamer with a hulk in tow assed inthis PM. Bark William, outward bound, is ere. FROVIDENCE, June 10—Arrived steamer Electra, Young, New York: schrs Whive Foam. Milliken, Alexan- Qria; Frances § Hallock, Tyler, Philadelphia: LQ Wishart, Mason do: Helen Mar, Ward, Elizabethport ; Marcena Manson, Dayton, South Amboy; P M Wheaton, Barrett, Port Johnson: Alida, Brown, do; Anthony Bur: ton, Jolingon, and James Viverty, Carroll, Port Johnson for Pawtuck: jartha P King, Jarvis. Poughkeepsie ; Christopher Columbus, Haicht, Verplank's Point: We Phillips, Smith, Nathaniel Holmes, Tilltngnast; Willow Harp, Horton. and Peerless, Smith, Rondout ; Eve or, N :Fanny fern, Baton. d Hutchinson, and Black Diamond, Smith, New! Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, Haverstraw Pawtncket; Cynthia Jane, Gardner; Harriet Searle; Wm O frish. Terrill.'and Ida, Deering, Below—Schr W © Atwater, Gill: ‘also a three-masted schooner. supposed to be the L B Cowperthwaite, Jones, (al Georgetown, DC, and 5 fore-and-att schooners, un- nown, Sailed—Steamers Blackstone, Hallett. Baltimore via Rortolx: Mary, Crocker, Philadeiphia; schrs Charles Platt, Sharp, Bull Rizer. SC; Wm Mason, rrench, Geotze- ; WW Pharo, Collins, Alexandria; Eliza Pharo, Sherman; John EB Hurst, Cook; J H Youmans, pai oe aoe McMullen, and Thomas J Owen, bimp- son, New Yor! PAWTUCKET, June 9—Arrtved, sckr Ludia B Ives, Vansant, Philadelphia (and sailed ‘10th, for ao). 10th—Arrived, schrs Fliaa Runyon, Campbell, South Amboy; Ontario, Barber, Elizabethport; J H "Young, Barrett, Port Johnson; AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Ver? nk's Poin’ PiSailed—Schr J G Peil, Nickerson, New York. PORTLAND, June %—kcbr C W Dexter, Dunton, Gardi ner for Providence (see Miscel), Cleared—Bark J G Norwood. Shepherd, Camden; sehrs Cathie C Berry. Seavey, Kennebec, to load for Balti- more; Marcus’ Hunter, Kennebec, to oad for Phitadel- a, Ploth—Arrived, brig Iza, from Philadelphia; schrs Onta- rio, and Odell, from do; © B Raymoud, sciley, do tor ath. RIGHMOND, June 9—Sailed, schr Ann Grier, Fleming, Philadelphia. ROCKLAND, June 9-Bailed. schrs Hudson, Post; R Leach, Pendleton, and Ned Sumpter, Pinkham, New York, ‘SAN FRANCISCU, June 2—Sailed, ship Aminta (Br), for $a. riven, ahipe cd M_ Minoty, Li My Ni tl 8d—Arrived, ships 01 owell, Newcastle, RSW; Remington’ (Br), Munro, tor barks Oak Hill, Gove, Port Blakely; Brontes, Gatter, Utsulady; Bublin Edwards, Seabeck. Sailed—Ship Rosalin (Br), Veal. Port Townsend; barks Mary Glover, Mitchell, Port Discovery ; Rainier, Foster, Port Townsend, 1ith—Arrived, steamship Constitution, from Panama. SAVANNAH, June li—Sailed, schrs A_) Fabens, derson. Philadelphia: active, Coombs, Baltimore: Min- nie, Hudson, PMiladeiphia; B McDonough, NeDonough, Yor ‘ST MARY'S, June 3—Arrived, bark Skandia (Rus), Go- hustrom, Demerar Cleared May 29, bark Prahe Pins, Malstrom, London ; ‘ato § Cook, Haig, West Indies. SATILLA. Ga, June 2—Sailed, schrs E M Downer, Bath, Me; James Y omen Willey, do. SULLIVAN, Me, June 6—sailed, schrs Wm Hill, Ball, New York; Brave, Foss. Philadelphia. EM. June 9—Arrived, schrs Henrietta Simmons, Philadelphia; Gov Coney, Ridley, Pittston for Now York: Maria Itoxana, Palmer, Portiaud for do, lth—Arrived. schrs Sarahy Bright, Kendall, Phila- delphia; Tantamount, Peadleton, and Wm Flint, Pen dieton, ‘Port Johnson; Arabella, smith, and Wm Thomas, Winsmore, Gardiocr for Philadelphia. Sailed—Schr Rachel § Miller, Jarvis, Philadephia, SOMERSET. June 9—Ar schrs Aid, steclman, and Adaline Townsend, Risley, Philadelphia, T P Aveil, ci nd it «encom Brabrook, Phillips, Georgetown, ra, New York. \t. Sailed—schrs Alfret Wintel STONIN ‘June 9—Arrived, schr Albert Crandatl, Port Johnson; sloop Mary E Bayles, Hawkins, do. WILMINGTON, NC, June 6-Arrived, bark’ Friedrich (Ger), Low, Rotterdam; brig Albert (Ger), Abrams, Liv. pool: ‘schrs Ben, Davis, New York; Mary Louise, Clay, Winterport. %Hb—Arrived, bark Augusta Fritze (Ger), Luckldt, Cape de; brig Genius (Ger), Bankes, Liver) oot, degnt tia, Coombs Busbure lers: lon: Joombs, . Mass, WAREWAM, June 9—Arrived, schr Angler. Besse, New WARREN, June 9—Arrived. schrs Mary H Mimin, Fer- ris, iizabethport; Kate Scranton, Pai ‘ > ‘arrow, Foss, Newport for or- i R- i legai everywhere; desertion, &c.; sut no evel a required; no charge until 8. vice How Attorney, 194 Broad wa: BSOLCTH DIVORGES OBTAINED FROM COURT of different States; legal every wnere; no publicity ; No tees in Advance: advice (ree; Commissioner for every State. FREDERICK I, KING, Counsellor at Law, IURETICS ARE INJUKIOUS IN. BRIGHTS DIS~ ease, Diabetes and all urinary diseases, when Kidneys require rest. How infamous it 18, then, {0 Prescribe th to fake 1, and dangerous for the afflicted Such medicines’ itis the nou-dinretie ties of the spring W, thase hitherto fatal dise ‘how: MANY of them of the most astounding miraculous in ike the following, are published trom — Arehdeac 1 Be, ° ‘orouto, Ada, say! nder date of Hi "T give you acertifoate ander my hand as to the effect of Bethesda Water. on. me, feel y ing I ought to do so ouf Of regard to suffering humanity,” HF Wrooaberry 0} New York eity, says, “L was a confirmed invaiid, 984 happy to inform you I bave perteotiy recovered by using Bothesda Water. My health never was better, and Tam now as sound as a gold doll Had it not been for Bethesda I fear 1 would have poem Jn my grave betore this, but, thank God. Lam wee." Pi cts, | pirtiontars, tree, by Dr. & Uy BBATH, depot, No. i bs, omdway, New Yorke