The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1874, Page 10

w NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. THE CO NG COMET. Looking for the Lively Lumi-, nary in the Lynx. A DARK NIGHT’S WORK A Midnight Vigil on the College Campus at Princeton, How Coggia Looks and Where He Keeps Himself, PRENCETON, N. J., June 16—3 A. M. As the whole commanity, scientific and un- Borentific, will be interested m the appearance of ‘the new Coggia comet next month, I have devoted ‘this evening to this latest phenomenon, with the ‘rm conviction that if we are not enguiphed in ‘the fiery tail the approach of the heavenly vis- wtor will be greeted with general pleasure. I first called upon Professor Stephen Alexander, LL. D., ‘the well Known astronomer o! Princeton College. Me received me most cordially, answering my ring ‘im person and admitting me without ceremony to his cosy study. The worthy Doctor was evidently engaged in preparing & treatise upon some suo- ject, for the foor was strewn with pamphiets and notes. I mentally congratulated myself apon find- “tng him burning the midnight oi. The walls of “the room were furnished with shelving, contain- “mg several hundreds of volumes of rare books, pamplilets and manuscripts. Taken altogether, ‘the room was the very picture of a sanctum sanc- -torum into which Do one but a celestial corre- spondent would have @ right toenter. Nothing could have been more cordial than the welcome which the professor of astronomy gave to the HERALD correspondent, TAKING AN OBSERVATION, No sooner had I explained the object of my mis- sien than the Doctor expressed his willingness to give me ali the assistance in his power. He in- formed me that the observatory of the institution was without a telescope, but that he had a glass of - about three inches aperture through which he arone were the intruders m tis quiet campus. 1 | do not jeei frightened to be alone in such & place, because, as! write this, the negro by my side holds @ lantern forme. Besides, | have during my me attended three separate funerals of “Cal- Sulus,”’ and now that 1 was once more wt Bis grave 1 was sure of protection for my fidelity. 1 have no trouble in finding Coggia alter my experience Of the night. “One o'clock #’ well, now’s our time. There is no mis- taking Ooggia this time. While my friend traces out the great bear and the lynx | gaze with re- ewed interest upon the erratic ball of fre. Ever ‘Vhe same hazy, nebulous st: Now I see the tail of the comet and it has an apparent length of fully four inches, Now, as the hyd becomes clearer for @ moment, I see more of a halo around the mass than beiore. It is now directly under the polar star and is moving slowly toward the westward like the Moon when it 18 Visible. Science teaches us that it is the rotation o/ the earth, 60 we do not Marvel. . A QUESTION OF NATURAL HISTORY. “Do you know, I think the northern part of the heavens sort of a bear garden any way?” said my astronomical iriend. “There {3 @ sort of a celestial family up there not at all friendly.’” “It was a strange lancy which put a tail on the celestial bear when practical experience on earth goes to show that the animal looks best and con- trives to get along very comfortably without one. What do you think about it?? I asked. ‘There is only one thing to think about it, and that is that it was to show off that affair called ‘the dipper.’ I am very glad, for the sake of sci- | ence, that this comet can get along without get- | ting lost among the stars in the tail of the bear. I | @m glad that we have convinced ourselves that w is comet can be found without the aid of this caudal Supendags. it is all well enough for a comet to have @ long tail, but a celestial bear”— and the poor fellow seemed to take it so to heart | that he began muttering:— As the bear has no tall, ‘As a lion he'll fail, as well as many other matters totally trrelevant | to the comet Coggia. i was just this minute preparing to take anothcr observation when @ large cloud, which I had not | noticed, hid as it was by a large tree, swept over | the northern sky and wiped out at once the comet and the Polar star. OnE Hour Larer.—The sky still contmues cloudy and | shall have to abandon the cumet for | the night. The comet will set about three, which as only a few minutes to wait, “Coggi * Comet. ‘The comet now approaching the earth was first discovered at the observatory of Marseilles, France, by Mons. Coggia, assistant astronomer | there, on April 17. Its position at nine o’clock last | night was 7h. 20m. right ascension, 69 deg. 58m. | Dorth deciination. The tail, resembilng a ball- opened fan, is about half a degree in length, but as | the course of 1s progress is not directly towards the earth it is anticipated that n four weeks from the present time | this appentlage will show to much greater advan- | tage. When the atmosphere 1s tree from ciouds stars Can at present be distinctly seen through the would take some observations. The doctor rose, and together we went into the yard. The telescope, which was too heavy to hold to the eye, was rested upon a support which was found aiready fixed up in tne yard. At thisplace a clear, unobstructed view of the northern parts of the heavens was -had. The telescope disclosed the comet, after some little search, and I glued my eye to the glass to drag that comet trom space. “I have not greatly interested myself in the comet Coggia as yet,” said Dr. Alexander, “because I have | preferrea to wait until it approaches a little nearer. rate, and by the middle.of next month it will bea brilliant object in the northern heavens. I learn ~that A C. Durier, of Londos, England, has been making some careiul examinations of this comet through a very powerlul glass, and that several careful calculations of the elements and ephemera bave been made. 1 have watchea everything which has appeared upon the subject, and lain inclined to believe that Professor Louis Swift, of Rochester, has given aS accurate @ aescription of | its location as has yet been publishea.”” pm RR RIG al ioe He ere, then, in a general wa: Joggia to looked for?” I asked. © vs “The simplest direction, which is very unscten- tific, however, is to say that it is located about midway between tne horizon and the Polar star at one in the morning. I see the Dipper and the Great Bear mixed up with the accounts of this comet. Now, I decidedly object to this. [I do not give it as my oficial opinion, for I have had little chance to make anything like acaretul or accurate Giagnosis of this latest case of celestial pnenome- non; but am under the impression that the comet eo beyond the nose and head of the Great ar. of the Great Bear, 80 that it is fully twice the Jength of the handle of the Dipper trom its neareat point to the comet. The comet is, I have reason to believe, in the head of the Lynx, and in the early part of the evening is to found about thirty-five degrees to the eastward of a cord fall- ing from the Polar star to the horizon, I do not utit in the Cameiopard, but im the Lynx. This ie of course, giving in it in unscientific language, but I imagine that tt is the wish of the HERALD to point out the Jocation of the comet Coggia, su that ail can find it.” A CLIMPSE AT COGGIA. This conversation occurred during a partial ob- ®curation of the sky by athin gauze-like cloud, Aiter a few minutes the stars came ont again and the comet was finally captured. Inthe centre of | @ smnall part of the northern heavens, which seems to have been sadly in need of some bright nebulze, this stray Wanderer !s 10 be found quietiy moving ‘on ita way toward perihelion. it has the appear- ance ofa star oi the fourth magnitude fattenea Out to thatof the fourth magnitude without in- creasing its brilliancy. To speak more by the card, ft can be best described as a very bright spot of hebuiw, with @ ray something like that of the aurora borealis, but more faint and very short, proceeding trom one side. One can 100k around the heavens any clear night and see a thousand or more better looking sta: As the Doctor had said, it did not appear in ai ‘Way necessary to find it by means of the Dipper. The Dipper is usefu! for finding the Polar star, but ot at all essential for a comet. Such a comet, oo, a8 this, which can be joked about for more than a month yet without any imminent need of Preparation for a future state, As | gaid, 1 sup- Dose it is necessary for even Comets to begin small and develop into periect comethood by slow gradations, but it does strike me that if this indi- vidual only knew of all the telescopes that are | bemg trained upon it jit Would at once “show its band” or take the back track. TIME TABLE FOR JUNE. Returning for a jew moments to the Doctor's | study he gave me the following ephemera of this comet for the month of June. Itis calculated in mean Berlin time by @ Frenchman in pamed A. C. Dunér. not used, and why Berlin mean time was usea don’t attempt to explain, these cajcuiations are regarced by Dr. Alexander, one of the acknowledged heads of science in this Jand, a8 worthy of the utmost soe eat London, Why Greenwich time was 1 | pee, June 12.5 (midnight) | + 69° 45'.1 done 16.5 (midnignt 7] + 69° 58.1" | dane 20.5 (midnight) + 70° 93° | June 4.5 (midnight) + 10° 16.37 June (cnidnight) + 70° 15.2 | n Beriin time, mean Berlin 16 sec. see. ex, 32 min., B sec. ‘ fMeun equinox 1874. Alter some further general conversation 1 took leave of the Doctor, tendering him my warmest thanks for much valuable data which ne gave me. THE STORY OF AN HOUR. Wthin an hour of the tme of leaving Dr. Alex- ander i was on the campus, at the very spot Where Tam informed the “Ancient” is annually buried. During that sport interval im the world’s bistory, Thad climbed three pairs of dormitory stairs, (& corkscrew stair at that) and after traversing a «ark corridor had succeeded in prevailing upon a@ member of the senior ciass to let me into his room. Throngh the kindness o1 a member o1 the Faculiy J had been reterrea to this young man as one of the most promising in the graduating class, apd the Dest astronomer among the undergraduates, It ‘Wasrome tume belore I coula get him fully awake to theemergency, When fuily apprised of what [ Wanted, it is only just to state that he hastily pre- Pared bimsell for passing 4 part o1 the bight IN THR OPEN AIR, For my part I had no choice. My orders were im- erative, and we comet should not get the best ol me. Tunis student had given considerable thought to tue subject and had already found comet Unassisted. Alter a long absence. in which) 1 had finally coneladed that | he had fed the town or had gone to Mod @ policeman, he returned with a power | dul acromatc glass capabie of magnifying vhirty- | j seven and a hal! diameter, Whence tlis beautifuie sspecimen Of scientific apparatus came J know not, ut the conversation which | noticed my com- jon Of the ¥enior Class hold with the janitor ends me to guess. Meanwhile a colored porter | | succeeded in erecting a tripod out of two jeees Of OOard and & Clothes prop. The latter very much fear he appropriated to the cause of science from an adjoming yard. The enas are well jammed into the ground, so that as voon'as the pouts of intersection are securely fastemed together With @ Corset string, which the negro fas just picked up, the axis of the teiesoope wil come directly ov the top of | the betorical canon. The lenses are careiully | wubbed- by my college friend with @ bandana hand- | kerehied, winch | think he has borrowed from our | wesistaret. It required the greatest care Ww prop- | eny Gaiance the telescope upon the improvised | tripod, butt We are at last successiul; abd as he stope to tine eye-plece of the instrument my friend of the sewor class remark Now we'll bring at comet ito sometuing like a sociable dis- tance,” ALL FOR A COMET, Picture us thr%e ione enthusiasts of science try- It is coming earthward now at arapid | ‘The Dipper, as is well known, is in the tail | SuMce it to say that | nebulous haze surrounding tne head of tue comet and forming the tail. Though visible to tne eye | Unaided by any instrument, its Diecise position | Must, to be 8 seen, be very accurately determined, | ‘This may be arrived at by adopung the iollowing | Process:— | PROFESSOR DUDLEY’S DIRECTIONS. | _ Draw an ry line from Gamma in “the | Dipper’ through Aipha im the same constellation, continue it sor twice the distance intervening | between those two points; draw anotner hne from | Gamma through Beta of the ‘Little Bear;’ at the | intersection of these lines, which shouid be about | thirty degrees above the horizon, the comet may be seen at nine P, M, A good telescope or binocular can be availed of as a very material aid, care being first taken to bring the instrument to a proper focus by pre- viously trying its power on any fixed star, and ad- justing it thereby to the requirements of the sight. | ‘Tne comet is at present surrounded by a number of ill detined stars forming the breast of the “Camelopard,” which render it,even with the aid | of an astronomical telescope, vy no means easy of | detection. But, as tt is night exhibiting in- creased brilhancy and magnitude and will con- tinue to,do so ii it follows the path already tra- versed for nearly two months to come, itis ex. ected that many valuable and daly doo | jeatures of such erratic visitors May be observe: and recorded, map just above the small arrow next west ol stars | forty-two and forty-three of Camelus (tne Came- | lopard). j RBUIGERS COLLEGE. | Its Ome Handrea and Fourth Anniver- sary at New Brunswick. Yesterday’s bright morning brought unusual bustle to the usualy quiet streets of New Bruns- Wick. This is the week when those who ball Rutgers as their alma mater come with the summer’s greenness to re- vive thelr acquaintance with the once | familiar scenes of their college days and to grasp again the friendly bands of comrades and instfuc- tors irom whom they have been separated. The | day was opened by the muscolar youths with a re- jtta on the smooth waters of the Raritan. At ten o’clock a meeting of the Alumni Associa- tion convened in Kirkpatrick chapel, recently completed—a very commodious and tasteful build- ing of red sanastone, erectea tn pursuance of a liberal bequest from the late Mrs, Sophia Astiey Kirkpatrick, who constituted the college her resid- wary legatee, In the absence of the President of the Associa- tion, Paul D, Van Cleef, D. D., the chair was occn- pied by Rev. Dr. Jonn Thompson, one of the vice presidents. After the reading of the minutes of the Meeting Of the previous year the association pro- ceeded to an election for officers, in woich the iol- lowing were chosen:—President, Alexander Brown, of Philadelphia; Vice Presidents, John 0. Elmendorf, W. R, Janeway and Samuel E. Apple- -ton; Secretary, H. K. How; Treasurer, H. R. Bald- Win, and @ standing committee of ten. + Dr. Rush Van Dyke then submitted the report of the last year’s standing committee, a paper | mn of pithy ‘wit and telling humor, contrasting the customs and conduct of college boys of the olden time with those of to-day, very much to the disparagement 01 the latter. After the reading of this report the Board of Trustees en- tered the chapel at the invitation of the alumni, when Mr. Edward 8 Vail, in a short and effective speech on behalf of the association, presented Jo the college a portrait of member of its Faculty. | President Campbell replied briefly and fittingly, accepting the giits, which, added to the portraits | of Hon. Tueodore Frelinghuysen, Dr. Campbell's predecessor in charge of the institution, Hon. Simon De Witt, Dr. Livingstone, Dr. Janeway, Dr. | | Milledoller, Key. Dr, How and other college celebri- | ties, to the number of about forty, grace the walis of | | the chapel. He thanked the Alumni for their con- | tinged interest in and care for their alma mater, | and thanked God that prosperity smiled upon Rutgers, ana the future looked bright before her. ‘The annual address to the Alumni Association Was delivered py Juage Richard L. Larremore, of New York, before an audience which fairly filled the chapel, among which were many ladies. During the delivery of his address Judge Larre- | More was frequently and heartily applauded, and | @ copy Of the paper was solicited ‘for preservation | 10 the archives of the association. The association | then adjourned to Armory Hall, where an elegant | guests, followed by short speeches and toasts from President Campbell, Dr. Ormiston, Dr, Ludiow, Dr. | Van Zandt and others. At four P. M. the College societies met in their hails and marched to the new Opera House, in Ma- | sonic Hall Building, where the annual address to | the societies was delivered by Rev, mage, Who entertained the audience with an ad- | dress on the mistakes of practical life, full of sug- gestiveness to the young gentlemen who are seek- | Ing their several spheres Of usefuiness through the | pilotage of Rutgers. His effort elicited frequent roars of applause, not alone from the men or the Focieties, Who filled the parquet, but a8 well from | the veauty and fashion of New Brunswick, wio | ¢ filled and graced the galleries. | In the evening the Junior exhibition drew | another interested and delighted audience, in the night the Sophomores performed the mystic rites of cremation upon the body of an obnoxious | text book In the college campus, and the old town | was thenceforth jelt to po 4 the sleep of the just and 0} those tired out with @ long and pleasant | day. To-day will be the commencement proper, RUTGERS FEMALE OOLLEGE, On the 28th of February, 1873, a few of the alumne of Ratgers College held an enthusiastic meeting, at which time the financial state of the college was discussed and a resolution adopted by the young ladies to devote their best energtes towards raising funds for thelr Alma Mater. Laat night the first reception of this Alumne Association was held, The college chapel was tasteinily decorated with fags and evergreens, d graduates _represent- ing the various classes since 1840, were in attend- ance. Aiter an opeuing prayer the President of the asecciation, Misé Holkins, of the class of '64, delivered a short address of welcome, and was [oi- lowed ! the Corresponding Secretary, Miss Post, of '61. Jt was stated that out of the entire college rd of 480 contains names; of deceased, married, 95 The rec the aiumne record these 35 are single and 11 wavering. 3 | an address, which contained an account of the jormation and ooject of the association and a re- port of its wor’. Within the past year the #um of | $2,000 of the $10,000 pledged nas been raised, and an tucreasing tnterest of the alumn@ in tne wel- fare of the college mids fair to resuit in still greater good during the coming year. Regrets were The position of our present visitor is on Proctor’s | | Mrs. Kirkpatrick and of Proiessor Browalee, a late | collation Was served to the alumni and invited | T. De Witt Tal- | Later | | Treasurer, Miss Chanotte U. Hail, next delivered | union, At the close of the rerary exercises usic and dancing were corumenced and con- Unued untila late hour. This afternoon the class day exercises take place, ‘peginning at three I’. M. TWELFTH ST%.EBT PUBLIO SCHOOL Of the scores ©” public schools in this city which do honor to our system of education Grammar School No, 47, in Twelfth street, stands con{essedly at the sead, Since its foundation in 1855 it bas Occapied the most prominent position as a model Yastivation, and our Board of Education can point ‘to it with pride and pleasure, The commencement yesterday was a scene of interest and novelty. The room in which the exercises were conducted, | ridiculously small for such an important event, Was crowded to suffocation and handsomely deco- rated with fowers, For such an important insti- tation, Steinway Hall would be smaii enough for commencement exercises. There were filty-three graduates, a very large number of whom have 41- ready gained admission to the Normal School. The examination & few dayS ago showed an unusual progress in all branches of education, aad the graduates were extravagantly complimented by the gentiemen who addressed them. To the ee Miss Woodward, and the vice principal, 188 Sheidon, much praise 18 due for keeping the class of 1673-74 up to the high standard o! excel- lence for which this school 18 always remarkable, .. W. H. Neilson, President of the Board of Edu- cation, and some of his associate members of the Board and quite a delegation of distinguished citizens were present, The programme was quite interesting. THE WOMAN'S SOCIAL EDUGATION SOCIETY. The usual weekly meeting of this society was held in the afternoon yesterday at Plimpton Hall, Mra, Wetherby presiding. The subject for discus- sion was Temperance, on which Mrs, Phebe Hana- ford read an excellent paper in advocacy of total abstinence as the only safety against the demon Of intoxication. After another paper by a lady lecturer in the temperance cause and some re- Marks by Mrs, Dr. Mix, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Bronson and others, the proceeding: losed with a unani- mous determination to combat the evil and peti- ton Congress ior a full Prohibitorv law. THE HISTOBIOAL SOCIETY, Ata special meeting of the New York Historical Society, heid at the Livrary, in Second avenue, cor- ner of Eleventh street, last evening, Mr. Emerson W. Keyes read a paper entitled “Some Account of the Inception and Growth of tne Savings Bank System in the State of New Yorw.” Mr. Keyes, after explaining that the system had its inception @s a pure charity, gave an interesting sketch of the rise and growth of savings institutions in the Stave, The paper was replete with facts and data carefully compiled, and showed great research. At the conciusion @ yote of thanks was unanimously tendered to Mr. Keyes, The society then adjourned Until the first Tuesday in October. =~ OBITUARY. Sir Charles Fox, Civil Engineer. A telegram from London, under date of yester- day, 16th inst., reports as follows:—‘“Sir Charles Fox, the celebrated English civil engineer, is dead.” The deceased gentleman was sixty-four years of age. He was born in Derby, England, in the year 1810, the son of the late Francts Fox. M. D., an emi- nent physician of that city. He was apprenticed to the medical profession at an early age, his own brother being his master and in- structor. A taste for engineering led him to devote every spare moment of his time to the study of mechanical science. The opening of the Manchester and Liverpool Railway produced such an impression on his mind in favor of his new pursuit that he at once relinquished the study of Medicine and became in due season an engineer. Captain Ericsson gave him his first employment. | He struggied on in life as a lecturer, a scientific assistant and occasionally as a practical machin- ist. Robert Stephenson appointed him assist- ant engineer to the London and Birming- ham Kailway Company, This was at tne time of the commencement of the work. Fox held the appointment five years, one year alter the line Was opened. He joined in business with the late Mr. Bramah, They succeeded in establishing the firm of Bramah, Fox & Company. The name of the firm was changed, on the retirement of Mr. Braman, to that of Fox, Henderson & Company. Mr. Fox’s greatest professional triumph was the construction of the building for the Great Exhibi- tion in Hyde Park, in 1851. He worked at the drawings eighteen hours a day during seven continuous weeks. His genius and skill were recognized and rewarded by the honor of knight- hood. Sir Charles Fox constructed the Crystal Palace at Sydenham, besides having executed Many extensive railway and other e: ‘ing works, He was lately the senior partner of the firm of Sir Charles Fox & Sons, civil engineers, R. W. Walker, of Alabama. MONTGOMERY, June 16, 1874, The Supreme Court adjourned over in respect to the memory of Hon. R. W. Walker, who died in Huntsville yesterday. Judge Walker nad been solicitor, legisiator, Judge of the Supreme Court, Contederate Congressman and Senator, He was universally esteemed and deeply Jamented. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNB AND JULY. Destination, Office. .| Liverpool..|¢ Bowling Green :|Bremen....|2 Bowling Green )Glasgow.../7 Bowling Green |Hambu: 61 Broadway. Liverpool. |i5 Broadway Liverpooi..|19 Broadwa: Liverpool..|69 Broadway. Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green '7 Bowling Green 20, Broadway. ‘4 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green sYSSEEESBEBsEEEETS 19 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. £UN AND MOOK, Sun rises. 428 HIGH WATER. isiand....ewe 11 11 733 ty HOOK...eve 10 26 eve 10 48; Hell Gate..,.morn 12 56 PORT OF NEW YORK, JONE 16, 1874. Gov. CLEARED. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Beddoe, Liverpool—Wil- lames & Guion Steamship Lessing (Ger), Toosburg, Namburg—Knauth, hod & Kuhne. Steamship Tybee, Delanoy, Samana, Port au Platte, | &c—spoffora Bros. | Pe crc Columbus, Baker, Havana—Wm P Clyde & 0. steamship Wyanoke. Vouch, Norfolk, City Point and Richwoni—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamship Fanita, Howe, Pniadeiphia—Lorillard } Steamship Co. Steamshio Neptune. Berrv. Boston=H F Dimock. 4g ule Green Jucket (Br), Roc, "London—Chas L Wright 0. shiv Quebee (Br), Smith, Bremen—Snow & Burgess. Bark Vasco de Gama (Nor), Carlsen, Gloucester—Te- tens & Bock mann. | | Bark Attila (Nor), Falck, Queenstown or Falmonth—Te- | tens & Bockman, | Bark Kothesay (Nor), Rotterdam—Funch, | Edye & Co. bark Reratus (Nor), Holke, Amsterdam—O Tobias & ©. Bark Arnon (Nor), Grundersen, Gothenburg—O Tobias Co. Hark Josephine Martin, Fickett, Konigsburg—John Zitt- wen Bark Gerda (Nor), Olsen, Antwerp—Tetens & Bock. mann. cant Hanna Wor), Lataen, Bremen—Punch, Edye & Eversen, “fark Ibis, Randall, Galveston—Tupper & Beattie. | Bark 8 W Holbrook, Polley, Klizabethport—Brett, fon Co. | | Brig Maren (Dan), Madsen, Newcastle, E~Funch, Edyo | ace | Brig Bride (Br), Bartaby, Messina for orders—Boyd & nicken | Brig Uarry Brown, Geotrum, Demerara—Leaycratt & Brig Emiiy (Br), Biddle, Bellze—W Jex & Co. Brig Kavboni, Coombs, 'Fointa-Vitre—Miller & Hough- on. _ Brig Emma Dean (Br). Plummer, Curacoa—J Foulke’s ‘on. Brig Charles A Hoard (Br), Messenger, St Johns, PR— Simpson & Shaw. pat Bonny Mary (Br), Pallot, Litue Harbor, NF—@ F lie ve Schr DO Yates, Yate: Sehr Addie G Bryan avassa—B F Metcalt & Co. Stubbs, Terceira—H W Loud & Schr Veto, Fuller, Point-a-Pitre (Guad)—H A Vatable & on, ‘Nchr Sunlight, Etheridge, Ponce, PR~L W & P Arm- strong. Scht Ella Worden, Young, San Salvador—W T Wood- ruff & Co. Sehr Henry Buschman, Crane, St Johns, NF~J PF Whit- ey BO. Sehr J Chandler (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS—D RB De Wolt & Co. i sehr Martha A (Br), Glads, 8t John, N8—Heney & Par- ker. | “Schr Tampico, Bonbotl, Corpus ChristimEvang, Ball & 0 “Nehr May Morn, Phinney, Georgetown and Pot Bind — Ep Hurlbut & Co. sehr Mohawk, Tunnell, Richmond—J H Winchester & ‘chr Mary F Pike, Good, East Weymouth, Mass—Jed rye & Ue Rehr Blackstone, Wickson, Providence—if W Jackson c Tead irom gradfates in ail parts of the country vestifying to their love tor “dear old Rutger.” and int to drag that poor uniortupate comet from epace! One by one the lights in the litte city have died out, one by one the Heated pedestrians have femey ob Soe WRECK Wid bs SUCiee aad HE CAPTOSIL A 4 LONe ly UG DKS) Bh Le UYXL Ye | son. Setr AS Miner, Oakes, New London—H W Jackson & Son steamer Pristo!, Wallace, Poiladelnmia—vas Hand Bicames Black Diamond. Simi. Podadeipiia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPA LINE, Steamship Peter Jebsen (Nor), Wult, Bombay April 25, gues May Il, Port Said ath Malta 18th and. Gibraltar ‘th with indse to Funch, Edye & Co. Steamship Pereire (Fr), Surmont, Havre June 5 aod Brest oth, witn mdse and 68 passengers to Geo Macken- rie. June 9, lat 4 40, lon 3185, passed bark M D Rucker (Ger), from ‘Antwerp for New York; Lith, lat 4420, lon 47 90.4 Bremen steamship, dound E; 14th, lat 40 50, lon 63 55, a Bremen steamship, bound K. 2 Steamship Kong Sverre (Nor), Dannevig, Havre May 16, London 20th ana Bergen , with mdse and 502 pas- sengers to Funch, Edye & Co, Steamship Metropohs, sickerson, Bermuda @ Gays, with mdse and passengers to Lunt Bros. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman. Richmond, er. Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the U1d Do- minion Steamship Co. Ship Gettysburg (of Richmond, Me), stuart, Liverpool March 24, via Southwest Fass June 2, ‘in ballast to mas- r. Bark Garlana (of Liverpool), Hardwin, Iquique March 1, with nitrate o180da to RB Norland. Bark Droning Louise (Nor), Larsen, Liverpoot 51 days, with mdse to © L Wright & Co; vessel to C Tobias & Co, May 23 lat 45 46, lon 4420, passed a large number of ice- bergs and field ice; was surrounded by it 3 days. Bark Dorina (Aus), Velcich, Newoustic 48 days, with a ity of ice, one berg De. coal to H & Ir W Meyer; vessel to Slocovich & %, lat 42, Jon 42, saw @ lat e908 ing about 500 feet high an ng. “Bark Grnen (Sor), Hoagland. staat dt daya, i ballaat to Funch, on May 29, Hertha (Nor) hence for Stettin, The © is anchored in Graveseud Bay for orde: 8, Bark Minerva (Aus), Bagonta, Cork 30 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Bark Cattardin (Ita, Chirico, Antwerp 36 days, with empty barrels to J © Seager. Bark Fannie Saalfeld (Ger), Mohr, Rotterdam 67 days, with empty barrels to Funch,’Edye & Co. May 26, lat 6 Jon 48 30, Passed several large locbergs Bark Gessner (Ger), Christoffors, Bremen 43 days, with mdse and 8) passengers to H Koop & Co, Bark Tonsberghuus (Nor), Jacovsen, Bordeaux 50 days, tm ballgat to D St Amant & Son. Brig 8 N Hensen (Nor), Knudsen, Bordeaux 3 days, in Dallast to order. Is anchored in Gravesend Bay for or- ders. Bark Philip Fitzpatrick, Phelan, Matanzas 9 days, with sugar to J W Elwell & Co, Bark Lord Clarendon (of Cape Town), Lavender, Ma- tanzas 9 days, with sugar to Ben) Rionda & Co; vessel to Chas Morrell. Brig Wesley & Seymour (of Parrsboro, NS) cer, Leghorn 47 days, with mdse to order; vessel to J F Whit ney & Co, Passed Gibrattar May lé. Brig ia Delaware Broak- water 16 days, Burgess. Brig Elizabeth Winslow. Cardenas 9 days, with sugar and molasses to Miller & Houghton. rig Laura Gertrude, Brisk, Fernandina 6 days, with naval stores toD A Gates; vessel to Doliner, Potter & Co, Sehr Luz (of Brixbam), Oldrine, Menton 41 days, with frait to Phelps Bros; vessel to G F Bully, Passed Gib- raitar May I4; had fresh NW and SW winds most of the passage; May'25, lat 89, lon $l, spoke bark Lief (Nor), trom Vaaiz for Halitax, NS. 19 days out, ~schrO M Marrett, Reed, Para 18 days, with rubber ana nuts to BJ Wenberg. Sehr Jesse Carl, Underhill, Para 22 days, with robber and nuts to BJ Wenberg. Schr Matilda, Hammond, Tampico 38 days, with hides and hemp to. J 'W Wilson. Schr Robt Myhan, Doane, Baracoa 11 days, with fruit to BJ Wenberg. Schr Speedwell, Spaulding, Sleuthera 7 days, with fruit to B J Wenberg. Schr Hattie Weston, Parsons, Abacoa 7 days, with pine- apples to B J Wenberz, chr Carrie, Jotinson, Alexandria for Norwalk. cAchr FG Rassell, Rankin, Alexandria for Middletown, ‘onn. Schr Dennie Hastings, Tilton, Virginia. Behr Eva, Voorhis Virginia” Schr Edward Slade, Soper, Georgetown, DO, Schr J J Pharo, Soper, Georgetown, DC. Sebr M E Taber, Aidridge, Georgetown, DC. Schr Oceanus,’ Young, Georgetown, ‘DC, for Bridge- port. Schr Edward Tyler, Murray, Baltimore. Schr Fred L Porter, Ward, Bockiand 5 davs, with ice to Brett, Son & Co, Passea Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers to H F Dimock. Brig F H Odiorne (Br), Renault, Pictou, NS, for New York. 8days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job. Schr Willie Martin, Miller, Windsor, NS, tor New York, With {ce to order. Schr Quoddy, Fanning, Windsor, NS, tor New York, 8 days, with plaster to C W Bertau: Senr Pacific, Perry, Shalee, with spiles to 8 Snow. Schr Hl i Wellman, Tyrrell, Aponaug for New York. Schr Gen Howar d, F' elds, brid eport tor New York. Schr Fanny Fern, Eaton. Providence for New York. Schr Yankee Blade, Grey, Bangor tor New York, with lumber to McLeod & bo, Schr Sophie, Lang, Elisworth for New York, with headings to order. Sehr ney Wentworth, Roberts, Reed’s Landing, Ct, orl for New York. : Brnen, Petty, Port Jefferson for New York. = rr Schr Sarah Schr W P Phillips, Hawkins, Providence for New fork. on Laura H Jones, Cousins, Providence for New ‘ork. a Schr Wm Gessner, Egbert, Providence for New York. Schr John Mettler, Parker, New Bedtora for New York, Sehr tney M Collins, Rich, New Bedtord for New Yor! sehr Bertha J Fellows, Smith, Portland tor New York, with lumber to Simpson, Clap) Co, Schr Margaret Kennedy, Ford, New Haven for New York. Schr Fred Tyler, roll, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Dexter, Clark, Davenport tor Port Johnson. Sebr New Regulus, Dewart, Fall River for New York. ee S Applegate, Loughton, New London for New Ber et Cushman, Ellsworth for New York, with lumber to or Schr Eugene, Houghton, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Harriet, Tyrrell, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to John Boynton’s Son & Co. Schr Black Diamond, Goldsmith, Pawtucket for New fark. Schr Lavinia Jane, Mott, Mystic for New Yor! Behr Five sisters, Waltace, Providence for Now York. peer Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Providence for Ha- erstraw. Sehr J D Ingraham, Jenkins, Middletown for Philadel- phia, with stone to order. schr Hester. Davis, Portchester for New York. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, Saiem for New York. Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Providence tor New York. Steamer Electra, Young, rroviaence for New xork, with mdse and passengers BOUND EAST. Steamshin Neptune. Berry. New York for Boston. Bark Lothair (Br), Cann, New York for Cow Bay. Sehr Edward Slade, New York for Providence. Sehr Carrie Johnson, Alexandria for Norwich. Schr Oceanns, Young, Georgetown, DC, tor Bridg port, Schr E H Brazos, Raynor, Port Johnson for Paw- tacket., Schr ZL Adams, Nickerson, New York for Boston, * Schr Edwin 5 Collins, Tribble, New York for Norwalk. Sehr Ada Herbert, Aulen, New York for Norwich. Schr LH Boraen, itich, New York for Fall River, Schr Siak, Johnson, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Niay Borden, New York for Norwich. Sehr Ne land, Haskoll, New York for Northport. Schr Palladium, Ryder, New York for New Bedtord. Schr Minnesota, Kelley, Elizabethport for New Bed- fora. Schr J $ Terry, Terry, New York for Pawtucket, Rehr Blas, Taylor, Prenton for Pall River. Schr F @ Russell, Russell, New York for Boston. Schr H Young, Barrett, Port Johnson for Pawtucket. Sehr G A Hayden, Green, New York for New London. ‘chr Baltic, Parker, New York for Boston. Scnr J Ponder, Jz, Brown, Port Johnson tor Beverly. acncht JB Bleecker, SheMéld, Port Johnson for Frovi- jence. Schr Gust, Mott, Trenton for Middletown. Schr Matthew Vassar, Jr, Winchester, New York tor New sedford. Schr Clara Post, Ferris. Port Johnson tor Portchester, Steamer United States, Davia, New York tor Fall wer, Steamer Electra, Young, New York for Providence, BELOW. Shiv Radiant mew), D'Oyly, from Boston. Ship ‘4 W Lewis) ‘ancuored at the Southwest Spit. Brig Blizabeth Winsiow, White. trom Cardenas, to ‘Miller & Houghton (by pilot boat Mary E Fish, No 4). SALLED. Steamships Minnesota (Br), for Liverpool: Victoria (Br), Glasgow; Columbus, Hav Wyanoke, Rich- Mond, &c; Fanita, Philadelpnia Antwerp; barks Auregla (Br) (Nor), do; Suez (Ital), Cork or (Br), Amsterdam; briga Clara & Agn ety M Williams (Br), Marseilles; orn. Paimouth es (Br), Shoreham; Williams (Br), Leg: Maritime Miscellany. The vurser of the steamship Metropolis, from Bermuda, will accept our thanks tor courtesies. Snip St Pavt (before reported lost near Tabasco), on the 22 ult. while changing anchorage, was struck aback by a heavy squall, which lasted ior several hoars blowing directly on shore, rendering it necessary to let go both anchors, Betore the gale bad reached 1¢ height the ship parted both chains and went high and dry upon the beach. There being no commanication witnin a rea- sonable length of time between that point and New York and no possibility of getting the ship off, she was sold to the highest bidder for the benenit of ail concerned, The St Paul was a sip of 1200 tons measurement, 13 years old, and valued at $10,000, She was owned in New York by Messrs Benner Inckney. Khe was from Liverpool, bound to New Orleans via Key West, from which port he Tyas geiered to Tobasco River to load with mahog- iy for Europe, Baxx Curron, 269 tons, built in Baltimore, has recently been sold, understood at $7,200, Buic Niuwavgxe, ashore on Pasque Islaad, 1¢ having her cargo removed.” On Friday last 5 tons of marble were taken out, some of the blocks weighing 15 tons. ScunIpa & Axxim had bowsprit and jibboom carried away afternoon of 1th inst by being run into by brig Josie A Devereux, in Portsinoath harbor. Scur Nertin Anas, in beating up the river at New- baryport about 1044 o'clock on saturday forenoon, was struck by a squall which threw the ‘schooner on her beain ends, washing everything from the deck, one man Incinded. “Order deing restored the floating stuff was soon recovered and the N A came np the city. The squall was not felt on the deck of the sshooner, the whoie force or the wind being alott. Sour Sruven serine, of Salem, put into North Sydney, CB, June 15, having struck @ rock at the Bay of Islands. Lichter surroux, while on her way down the Kast River about PM ‘yesterday, and when off pier Nol had her mast carried away. She was taken in tow and brought to Brooklyn. ,Livenrool, June 15—Bark Scotland has been tostin | ¢ China sea’: aie of the crew unknown, jJand, Capt Gild Swatow.) New Suynxa, Inne 1—Schr Joseph P Comegys, aban- doned while being towed to Savannah some months since, is on the beach about 25 miles south of Mosquito Tniet, in 7 fathoms water, with foretopmast gone. Vinrvarp Havex, June 16—The senooner Saxon, of Bos- ton, from Port Johnson for Salem with coal, collided with tne schooner Lark, of and. from Calais for Phila. deiphia; the latcer striking the Saxon on the starboard side near the forerigging and carrying away nearly everything. The Lark's aw#hor caught and was obliged to be slipped with 30 fathoms of cham. The crew or the Saxon wenton board of the Lark, but both crews sub- sequentiy ret and she wa (Bark scot den, sailed from Shanghai March 16 for ert and Charl in the collision. Notice to Mariner: ‘The Norseshoe Buoy, Im the Delaware, is reported to be out of i piace by Capt Perkins, of the tug W A Levers ing. Whalemen, Sajled from New London June 15, bark Nile, Spicer, for Curnberiand inlet At Montevitro April 90, sehr LP Limmons, Potts, of New Yosh. bow “ sbeflund lolapds NS, for New York, 9 days, | Bark Mercury, Orfford, of NB, was at St Helena Bay 11 ready for sea, and l'the next day to cruise for the summer "The Mercury had 8 bbls sp oon F from Capt Winslow, of bark Com Morris, of her at Payal ving landed 330 bbls tp oll pr shipmentaome. a eer A letter from it Jenney, of ship Janus, of NB, re~ ts her at St Helena ‘April's, ready tor ‘sea, to sail that Spok Ship Cleopatra, Doane. from San Francisco for Liver- pool, May 13, lat 624 N, lon 116 W. Ship Cormorant (Br), Collister, trom San Francisco for Liverpool May 18, lat 415 N, lon'112 10 W. A ship (supposed to be the British ship Golden Gate, Swinton), from San Francisco tor Liverpool, May 2 » on, Bark Henrick, from Marseilles for San Francisco, May 16, lat 45 50 5, lon Gl 25 W. ark Wm © Parke (daw), Rivers, trom Puget Sound for Honolulu, May 27, lat 28°13 N, lon 157 25 W. Bark Arothusa (Br), Templeton, from Pensacola tor Beliast, June 4 no lat, &c (by bark Clara B McGilvery, at oston loth). Bar« St Mathias Ger), Wiebe, from Bremen for Phila. deiphia. June 16, 25 miles SSE of Barnegat (by pilot boat Mary E Fish. No 4). from Philadelphia for St Jobn, NB, Bark Lydia (Br), June 14, no ac. inona, from ——— for Bath, June 14, no lat, &c. rehgh Loretui Fish, steering 8, Yune % lat 34 80, lon Brig OUR CABLE SHIPPIVG NEWS. Fire on Board a British Ship—Arrivals and Departures. Haver, Jane 16, 187%, A fire broke out on board ship Magna Charta (Br), Ma- ja pile San Francisco, but was extinguished with ttle sinelintieniiend Loxpox, June 16, 1371 ARRIVALS, Arrived at Barrow June 15, ship St Albans (Dan), Beck, Pensacoia, Arrived at Gloucester June 15, bark Boylests (Nor), Aanonsen, New York. Arrived at Deal June 15, bark Rosa (Swe), Rasmausen, ‘New York for Cronstadt. Arrived off Scilly June 16,ship Tyro (Br), Robbins, from Galveston tor Liverpool. Arrived at Cardiff June 16, ship David Brown, Murphy, Havre. arnved st Glasgow June 16, steamship Scotia (Br), Evans, New York. Arrived at Shields June 15, the Marie, from Philadel phia (). Arrived ar Montrose June 15, bark Pomona (Ger), Sie- balds, Darien, Arrived at Belfast June 16, bark Pride of Wales (Br), Pugh, Boston. Arrived at Queenstown June 16, bark Helios (Rus), Ny- man, Baltimore. Arrived at do 16th, 6 AM, steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Murray, New York for Liverpool. Also arrived 16th, steamship Parthia (Br), Watson, New York (and proceeded for Liverpool). Arrived at Antwerp June 15, brig Salve (Br), Johnson, New York. Arrived at Rotterdam June [5, bark Carl Gustaf (Rus), Silvast, New York. Arrived at Cronstadt June 15, barks Rome, Otis, New Orleans; Lainetar (Rus), Gronqvist, New York. Arrived at Alicante previous to June 16, ship Rosa Bon- heur (Br), Brown, New Orleans. a Arrived at Lisbon previous to June 16, brig T Remick, Rose, New York. . Arrived at Cadiz, bark Lauburn (Sp), Ocerin, New Or- leans. Arrived at Gibraltar, brig Nornen (Nor), Steen, Phila- delphia. Arrived at Hong Kong June 18, steamship Vasco da Gama (Br), Rice, San Francisco via Yokohama. Arrived at Yokohama June 14 steamship Nevada, Dearborn, San Francisco for Hong Kong. Agrived at ——, bark Madagascar (Aus), Radovani, New Yors via Queenstown; also the ‘Kriezel,” trom United States, SAILINGS. Sailed from Deal June 16, Macaulay, for Philadelphia (ship Macaulay, Rogers, sailed trom Baltimore May 22 for Rotterdam), Sailed from Plymonth June 16, steamship Rotterdam @utch), Janzen (from Rotterdam), New York. Saited from Leghorn, barks Suez (Ital), Cuomo, Balti- more; Templar, Bartlett, New York. Sailed trom Yokohama June 5, steamship Alaska, Van Sice, San Francisco, with 800 tons teas for New York via Panama, Youonama, gepane June 14, } via Loxnox, June 16. Steamship China will sail about the 20th of June, hence for San Francisco, with 1200 tons teas for New York, which will go through to Panama without breaking bulk. Foreign Ports. Acas April 23—In port schr Legal Tender, or San Francisco May 5. AsPinwaLL, June 4—In port brig Ambrose Light, Schwartz, for Pensacola next day. BaNGKok, April 22—Arrived, ship N Boynton, Nichols, Singapore. Meteor. Dunscomb, BERmupA, New Yorn} ‘Boston ;Bh, orig In port June 1, ship , Elk repg. will days; Araminta (Br), from Savannah for Liverpool, reldg; Cassa Marittima (Ita), Olivart, from New York for Queenstown, on marine slip repg: Banquerean (Br), Purdy, from Port Royal, 80, for London, wtg to go ‘on slipi Agil (Nor), rene. will aail for New York or New Bedford in atew te ay: Carte, April 27—Salled, barks Peppino (Aus), Wlaichi, New York, Ma: Hose Olivart (tal, Carbone, do} 26th, bi lielmo (Ital), Caflero, do. tn port Mag ai, brig Como (Hr), Willlams, from New York, arrived 2th. Demerara, May 25—In port brigs Eugenie (Br), Veazic, from Nortolks "hanes, Re ‘mond (ry. Mejancthon, for Philadelphia, Tag; ‘Bonita (Br), for Baltimore, do; schr N Doherty, for New York (not London), ao. Kinostox, Ja, June 13—Arrived PM, steamship Henry Qhauncey, ‘Grey, New York (and wailed of Maracurz, May 25—In port Lg Ernest, Hodgdon, for New York, lig; Champion (Br), annine, fOr Boston, do. Matanzas, June 6—Sailed, brig 3 V Nichols, Chase, north of Hatteras, Nanaimo, June 6—Sailed, bark Atalanta, Avery, San Francisco. Posta ARENAS, April 16—In port bark Pauillac (Fr). to ‘rancisco; schr Phil sheri- load at several ports for San dan, for do, dg. Pont-a-Piras, Guad, May 25—In port Amiral Gour- veyre (Fr), Semelin, ‘for New York; brig Constance (Hol), Heyliger, for do; sehr Tropic Bird, Korff, for do. St Pigrrx, May 28—In port bark Wm Van Name, Hoff- dos, arrived 16th (not WH Van Name, ir York 3lst; brigs 8 Corpel (Br), ia, Jobnson, for do June 5. ‘ay 3l— Arrived, steamship South America, New York for Rio Janeiro; brig Malaga (Br), Kerr, Demerara (chartered to load at Naguabo tor New York}; June 2 bark Josephine (Br), Hepburn, Buenos Ayres. In port June 3, bark Commerce, Elliott, for Humacoa, PR, to load tor New York; brig semac (Br), Kianey, for Mayaguez and a port norch of Hatteras. St Jouy, NB, June M—Arrived, steamship Andes (Br). Liverpool (wiil leave 18th tor New York) ; ships © H Oul- ton (Br), Hammond, Key West; Savannah (Ger), Tatle- | man. Savannah ; brig Selma, Powers, Charlesto! tare: ME 3 nd Harvey (Br), Bishop, in port schr Maggie Johnson, Hodg- kins, for San Francisco in about $ days. ‘Tunas Isvanp, May 27—Arrived, schr J Taylor, Jacob- fen, Baltimore: 29th, brig Allee (Br), Montgomery, New | York (to sali June 2 for Truxitlo). Arrived previous to May 29, steamship Weybosset, Pot- ter, New York for Port au Prince. iy Vatencia, May 30—Sailed, bark P C Merryman, Young, a and, Fe 8 i=} z = Tamir,’ M. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 14—Arrived, steamsnip John Gibson, New York; sehrs BR Kirk, Jersey City; EJ Hamilton, New London; A F Kindberg, New Haven; W ¥ Chester, 3 W Kay, Burton, and Constitution, trom joston. Sailed—Schrs J F Leach, Jersey City; H M Cromwell, Providence. Passed up—Schrs W G Lewis, A Bartlett, and © A Jones, for Georgetown, DO, APPONAUG, June 14—Atrived, schr Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw. BOSTON, ‘June 16—Arrived, steamship Harrisburg, Pinnett, Philadelpht ; barks George Esson (Br), Foster, Pictou; Brothers, Cha: Sagua; Clara EB MecGilvery, Wainut, Old Harbor, Ja;' brig Mathilde (Nor), Neilson, ndon'; Julla F Carney, Turner, Hoboken ; schrs Carrié Alice, Call, St George, Western I Lucy Ellen, Somers, Georgetown, U0; Abbie P Cranmer, Balumore; Ada J Stmonton, Hall, do; West Dennis, Crowell, Philadel, hia, Neilie Treat, Dow, do; EB Wheaton, Atkins, ¢ Lizzie Bent, Smith; Trade Wind, Liovd ; John Siusman, Adams; Sarah ae 8 Lyme 41 Godtrey ; M Peet ie | Maul, Maul; Georg Jacob Kenzie, 5 A Boice, Somer: lo Ope proceeded tor Quincy); eB Ama Steelman, B rman, Aliey, and Hannah el, Phifladey i & L Cordery, Cordery,,Ale yton, Ambo; yy; Revenue, Phi ‘ainé; Lehman Blew, Vangilde owell. do; Jennie’ Rogers, Koge Manton, Crowell, Port Johnson , Nel- Bearse, do; G W Barilett, Bartlett, South Awboy; Cephas Starrett, Davis, Weehawken; Bay state, Parker; Frances Ellen,’ Cousins, and Caroline Grant, Smith, ‘do; Julia A Brown, Mckerson, Hoboken; F Huntington, L Stevens, Studley; Marshall O Wells, Davis; Emma Ducon, Bearse; Claribel, Nickerson, and 5 4 B small, Warren, do, George N Glover, Perry, Rondout; WM Everett, Bearse, Albany; James H Gor: don, Ireland, Port Johnson. Below—srig Matilda and sehr Emily C Dennison, Balti. bound Olen Steamships Wm Lawrence, Howes. more via Nortoik; Saxon, Baker, Philadelphia; General Whitney, Hallett, Nollie Moody Or Earl, Liverpoo z lew York; barks Tigre (Aust), Cosulich, London; Demerara; ‘brig Neva (Br), schr Chas G Sampson, Gage, Georgetown, Dv, Sailed—Steamsinps ‘Olyinpus, Batavia, and Wm Law- rence; brigs St Joseph, and Minnehaha. Cleared Isth—schrs Western star, Crocker, Baltimore, and Win Capes, Kelley, Kennebec’ River, to load tor New York ot as betore). BALTIMOR! 16—Arrived, bark Northwood, Hoepman, San Andreas: brig Clara J Adams, MuFadden, Havana; schrs Thos Fitch, Dufly, San Andreas, Lotue Beard, Perry, New Bedford. Cleared—Schr Ann L Lockwood, St John, Boston. J6th—Arrived, steamships Lucille, Bennett, Wilming- ton; Saragossa, Hooper, Savannah; Wm Kennedy, Prov- idence; ship Sirtus (Ger), Renjes, Bremen; barks Pao- lina (Aust), Milka, Liverpool; Anna (Nor), Renhunse! do, Askar & Goorge (Rus), Linzonblad, Waterlord ; Pre Nor), Jahn, London erry prigs George Latimer, Nor ‘Sweetser, Port Medway} ‘once, Antilles, Phillt ua; Mattanooga, sna: New Yorks actirs Sarai 8 Strout, Bagua: Hie F Sawyer, from Bowdoinham: Enos B Phiilips, trom Rictimond, Me; Warren, Sawyer, from do; A W Fiske, from Kennebec: Telumsh, from ‘Bowdoinham ; Cassia, Jameson, itom Bath; 0 & X Rogers, from New York. Cleared—steamships Australian (Br), Peters, Liver- 001 Gull, Dutton, Charlestor Blackstone, for Providenc eth, for New York; brigs Romance. Dunean, Navassa; Hattie M Bain, Thestrup, Portland sens WL Franklin, for Navassa; Harmona, for Briage port: © W Holt, tor Boston; Btta A Simpson, for Jenike, for do; Laura & Nessor, for do; Annie P Chase, jor Providence, t BI Wh s Cm, Ga, June 10—Asrrived, schr Henrietta, pangley, New Yor! xaiel Bh. Dark Pawashick (Rr). Masterd, Montevideo; } loth, brig AM Knight, Davis, Sane } OND RESTOR for Aspinwall | nerva (Nor), Vadson, Antwerp; Zephyrine (Br), Johnson, , A Jung We Arssy ed, Stoamebiys yuh Stein tenes er, Tes i toms ew ha jNesumstiy Manhattan, Westie Hl, 1 5 : IGHTON, June’ 12—salled, scbr Lilie Palkentarg ‘a Falkenbury town, DO, HAST GREENWICH. June 13—, ill, Smito, Philadeiphia Lillie “O" Wellse We eae johnsor FORTBESS MONROE, June % Bird (Bn, Hasell, Porahinbaee tapeices: belt Opcing GALVESTON, June 15—Arrived, bark Unicorn (Br), Horn, Liverpool. Sailed—Barks Mandarin Falmouth, ‘Baward Mebowell ihn), Gresapdgh: Liver GLOUCESTER, June 'iS—Arrt ora, Cadiz: sche Oreyon, Faiths, New Xo "pe hapaogent bogs JaGkSoNviLtH June ‘Arrived. achr Clty of Chel- sei win, Bost! Cleared—schr Annie L McKeen, McKeen, New York. 10th— Arrived, scr E reen, . Boston. Cleared Setir altavelus Joys New Vere ir ry KY WESi. June 1$—Arrived, steamsnt Clyde, Pennington, New York (and sailed? for Oates Arrived, steamship Clyde, Kenned; for Galveston (ind suiled Lath. ene eoek py une Aiplg oa tol] onrs Witch of the vr xpan; 4 it 2 ian Jennie Wood, Plzzuth Utiligy "naa. Irom Ka jt Pizzi tl —Cleared, schr Kat Buchanan, Lawrence, New or Arrived at the Passes—Ships Freeman Clark, Bo: wortay and Virginio, Barker, from Liverpool; oak Bat, Sal eergin Jia'Loulsiane; bark Adolf. ‘alled—Ship La Louisiane; olf. Poitr Sune is -Balled, snip. Radiant tem, New York; echr Mars Hill, Grant, a , June 1$—Arrived, schrs W 8 and’ A Morrell, Tiles, 8 ‘hob ins n a Win’ meCobb, Horton, do; Benj English, Chase, New Yor! Mth—Arrived, schrs Elm Oity, Kelly, and D L Sturg: Miles, Port Jonson; WW ireland itch, and Jue & Tate, Tate, Hoboken: John Randolph, Swit, New York. ‘ated Senrs: Wer Philadelphia’, hrs Julien Nelson, Ho Basin Chase: Arlo Pardee, Bishop, 1 July Fourth, |. Woo ew York. \sth—Arrived, schrs Lemuel Hall. Grinnell, Alexan- Grin JohnH Perry, Hawes, New Yorks Bela Peck, very, Rondout NEWPORT, June 16—Arrived, echr yacht Vesta, Roff, Boston for New York, with loss of foremasthead. Algo arrived, schrs Sarah J Smith, Baldwin, New York for Providence; Angler. Besse, Wareham tor New York; Hudson, Fost, itockiand | for Yo; Muskee. McClintock, Portland tor Millville, NJ; Wave, Hubbard, Pall River for Trenton; Winged Racer, Howes, New Lon for Philadelphia; Montezuma, Bulger, Pawtucket for New York (to go on the marine railway here). Returned—Schrs Martha Jane, Mott, from Fall River for New York; Chancellor, Ferguson, trom Pawtucket for do. 1sth—Satled, schrs Mist, ¥ 3 < < Providence for Trenton’ Mary H MiMin, Ferris, Warren for Elizabethport. ? Also sailed of the ab rivals, schrs Hudson, An- gler, Muskee, and Wave; yacht NEW HAVEN, June lé—Arrived, echrs A H Hurlburt, Griffing, and Heien A Hovt, Crane, Baltimore. BENSACOLA, June, 9 louree: ships Aigeeauin (Br), » June 9— red, ships jonqguin (Br), Dexter, Cherbourg; 10th, Abe Lincoln, Allen, Aberdeen’ brig Minnie Abbie, Hard: Boston; schr Mary Frelaud, Clark, Philadelphia; 12th, ship Kosmos (Nor), Ellefsen, Lisbon; echr B 1. Katon, i Bostan. 1oth—Cleared, ship Abi iucoln (Nor), Altin, Ab- gfloen brig Minnie Abbie, Harding, Boston, ‘sehr Mary "ee! Star! del PHILADELPHIA, Jane 16—Arrtved, bark Vale (Nor), Moler, Fowey. &; Dike Riverside (Br). Bragg, Dablin{ Ida M Comery, Yoak, Bath; schrs’ Curtis Tilton, Bisley, Pass Christian; Carrie Melvin, Andrews, and Osseo (Br), Martin, St John, NB; Island Belle, Woodman, 1 haven? Sarah A Reed, Arnold, and’ Fannie @ Warner, Dickinson, Connecticut River; Zuliette Kenyon, Buck: ingham, Providence; Mary Standish, Hi.gins, Gardiner, and cleared for Townsend, Risley, Tse! (and cleared for Providence) Also arrived Isth. “steamships Ashland, , Hunter, Charleston; ships Solo @wed), Daunberg, 'Hamb | Victoria (Br), Warren, Liverpool; bark ' Lindeonas (Nor), Jonassén, London; brigs Maggie Vail (Br), Camp- pH Re ie rary ee isley, Shield sborot larrie H Spofford, Bra Mary £ Vaneke Thorndyke, Hock port} Fred C Holden, McGay, Bangor; Fitler Dent (new), Brown, Gloucester; Gustie Wilson, Floyd, Quincy Point; James 8 Hewitt, Foster, Pittston; Douglas Haynes, ‘Adama, and Hattie Pa Healey, Hallowell, Ann Klizabeth, Allen, Harwich, Ella F Crowell. Howes, and Emeline Haight, Avery, Provincetown; H W McOolly, Doughty, Newbern, NO, JJ Little, Bateman, Cape And Perie, Southrizht, Saco; P P Keller, King,’ Lanesville Agnes R Bacon, Haley, Portsmouth (and cleared); ¥ 8 Ulair Edwards, Iretan, Boston. leared—Schr ordella Newkirk, Huntley, Provi- dence. ‘Also cleared 16, steamships Pioneer, Wakeley, Wil mington, N. C.; Rattlesnake, 5, Boston; Florida, Rogers, ‘Providéuce; barks Herman Bebrent (ver, Dilwitz, Cork or Falmouth for orders; Panola, Beck, Aspinwall: |‘ Burns, Bremen; brig y win, ” Craig, York; schrs' Lord Mayo Wat rmuda; ‘Ihomas_ Borden, | Allen, Fall River; Eliza A ‘Scribner, Smith; A M’ Leed ‘Taylor, and Alabama, Churchill, Providence: Annie B, Russell, Eldridge, Boston; E B Shaw, Shaw. Milton; Bila Ponneyivanis. Ewing, Pawtucket; @ i fox, Case: Rew enneylvania, Ewing, Pawtucket; ‘ox, Case, Bediord: jest clair awards, Irelan, South Boston’; Wm nc ler, Roxbury. ‘Arrived ith, schr MB Rankin, Fuller, Boston (and cleared). Cleared 1th, steamship Centipede, Worth, Boston. Newcastux, June 16—Schrs Bagaduce, trom Calaisy John’ Shay, from Boston: Henry’ Allen, and Archer & Reeves, from Providence; Sea Bird, from Ne ‘and Emma b Babcock, trom Savannah, d UD AM, Schr Mary Haley, from New Bedford, before reported ism: passed up under tow. Bark Da Capo, ron. stadt: brigs Little Harry, for Wilmington, NO; John Fieroe, for Providence, and Florence, tor Somerset, assed down this P M. PéSteamaht Rattlesnake, for Boston; bate, Reporter for Bangor; achrs Abbie Corson (new): N jagee and Thomas N Stone, for Boston; Elle Mattiews, for Lenn) Trade Wind, ior Somerset; F St O!air Edwards, for Bedford, and Lizzie Young, for South Boston, passed down this morning. Steamship Centipede and schr d echr Decorra, for Machias, PM. Ship John Parker, for ant. oe La down in tow yesterday PM grounded on Dan Baker Shoal, but was expected to come off last night. Luwas. Dei., June 16—Two barks passed in this PM. page Winbur’ Teliains for New York. Bark Autocrat as fore. Steamtug America arrived last evening with hull of schr Enoch Briggs in tow, irom Chincoteague, and left this AM tor Philadelphia with bull and also schr Mary B F&G Chambers sailed for ete Seg this AM with iron and Jead brought up from wreck of bark Midway, Jost on the Hen and Chickens in October, 1872 Schra Wm P Orr and W P Davis sailed for New York last even. ing. Schrs C W Wright and Emma J Warrington re- main idx. PEORTLAND, June Ws—Arrived, schr Fred Jackson, ettin; |, Elizabethpor Cleared—Schrs Sam Gilman, Kelly, Wilmington, NC; Hannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, New York. Sailed—Bark Mendota. \dth—Arrived, scr Congress, York, New York. Big- nal for two briss, 15th—Arrived, bark Celina, Hodgdon, New York; brigt Marshal Dutch, Turner, Philadelphia: Lena, Barbados; own Fisher, ‘New York} hrs Oliver H Robinson, and 8 Arrived, schrs John Rose. Alien, and Bessie Morris, Smith, Philadelpma; RB M Brookings, Brown, Port Johnson. 1sth—Arhived, brig Josie A Deverenx, Curtis, Port Cyrus Hall, for Boston, passed down yesterd: werd, while | Johnson; schrs’Maud, Robinson, do; HB Gibson, Gro- gan, do for Newmarket; Laura, Roberts, Phitadelphins Chas Carroll, Kelly. Rondout; fda & Auuie, Cook, Pula: lelphia. | PROVIDENCE, June 15—Arrived, steamships McClel- | lan, March, Baltimore via Nortolk ;'Mary, Crocker, ami Catharine Whiting, Harding, Philadelphia; schrs’ A Leaming, Brower: Francis Hatch, Green, and Mary J Laughton, Laughton, do; E F Meaney. ‘Lewis, South Amboy; 3 8 Tyler, Miller; Imogene Diverty, Gandy, and John Wright, Albee, Port Johnson; Frank Corwin, Delany, Haverstraw: Loon, Hobbs, Rondout for Paw tucket; John stockham, Hart, Hoboken; sunny Side, Dixon, Albany; Justice, Lynch, Hoboken for Pawtucket} Telegraph, Chirk, Hoboken; ' Harvest, Corwin, New York via Bristol; RA Forsyth, Hobbie, New York’; sloop Mary Dallas, Drake, Newburg. Salled—schre Anite Murchie, Gibbs, Brunswick, Ga; AH Rowe, Newbury, Georgetown, DC;’ Pedro A Grau ‘and Jas A Parsons, Godfrey, Philadetphia; Pa: Cates, New York or Philadelphia; Jas M Bayles, Arnold ork. iled, sc hr E L Gregory, Thorndike, Nort olk. ANCISCO, June Arrived, ships Gen McClel. |. Morrison, New York ; Ak Taz (Br), Fox, ars arks Cyane. May, Akoutan Pass; Marguerite (Fr), Bordeaux; Queen of the Bay (Br), Wale, Newcas- Osama (Br), McCullough, do: ‘brins ‘Kitty Co- . Punta Arenas; J B Ford, Weeks, Cham- eric A Cleared—Ship Shirley, Mathews, Port Townsend, Sailed—Bark Achievement (Br), Millard, Liverpool via Portland; brig North Star, Sands, Valparaiso via Hum- Las WBAVANNAT, June 12—Sailed, schr Minnie, for New rr ‘Jeth—Arrived, steamship Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia; genes Mary, Lord, Lord, New York; Wapella, Penny, iHadelpita. Clieared—Brig Premier (Br), Santucerville, NS; schr © P schuitz, New York. SATILLA, Ga, June 6—Salled, schr Satitla, Rivers, ath. Gth—Salied, echr Wm R Drury, Thompson, New York. 1Wth—Suiled, ‘schrs HM Fisk, Wixon, Bath’; Cook Bor- den, Lune Fall River; Rising Sun, Jones, New York. SULLIVAN, Me, June 12—Sailed, schr Angola, Woos- tor, New York. SOMERSET, June 13—Arrived, schrs Helen A Ames, Endicott, Georgetown, DC; Orvetta, Harvey, Hoboken RS Dean, Macomber, and Esquimaux, Chase, do; @ Markle, Lewis, South Amboy: George ‘Edwin, Sammis, oodbridge, Salled—Sehes T P Abel, Carr, and Fred Tyler, Terrill, New York. Sailed 12th. schrs Adeline Townsend, Risley. Fhlladel- phia; Golden Rule, Wilson; Marietta siti » Preston, and Kolipse, Dixon, New York. : STONINGEON, June d—Arrived, schrs (ieo A Mills, Tillotson, Alexahdria; A Chesebro. Robinson, South Ainboy ; slooj ar, ayles, Hay VINEVARD HAVEN, Juno 15—Arrived, senmer Grace, from Portsmouth, RI: for Round Pond, Mo; brig Long: reach, Philadelphia for Bath; schrs Matthew Kinney, Flora'M Crowley and Annie May, Philadelphia for Bos. ton: Emily C Dennison, New York for do; Cocheo, do for Rockport, Me ; Castilian, Hoboken tor Salem ; ohn, do for Newburyport; Adelia T Cohn, Philadelphia jor Ipswich Rebecca & Eliaa, Weehawken for Haverhill; Alquiaar and J 8 Weldin, Bangor for Providence; Spartel, Wind- A les Dennis, Gardiner tor do; Repuun "yee, Catal for do; William Flint, Salem ; B jantucket for do; Thomas Elite Mia Aion O Noves’ Dennis for do; A M. Aldridge for i ladelphia 5, Emma D_ Finne: tor Os J town, ames Barratt, Booth Bay Coommeenester, Pa; Samuel Gilman, Portland, for Wilmington, Del, Emma L Gregory, Rock: land for Norfolk; tte L jurtis, Bangor for South Norwalk. jved—Schrs American Eagle, Calais for New: pore for orders; bon Pedro Bi StJohn. NB, for ordert Pawtucket); tJ Tratton, Hallowell tor Phiiadelpiial iiiiam 'G' Dearborn, “Gardiner for, os | Empire Belfast for Rondout; Clara’ W well, Batt for Norfolk; D itis, Belfast for Baltimore. ‘Sailed, all before reported excepting steamer Grace, brig Longreach; schrs Kmpire, E C Venison, sam) Gil man, Emma L Gregory. Alice © Noyes, Ht Curtis Jamés Barrett, Thomas Ellis, A M Eldridge, Saxon, Yan kee Boy, Lark, Alquissar, James Martin, A& E Benton Wiliam Pi 1 int. SNVILMINGTON, NC. June 13—Cleared, bark Amazon (Nor), Nilson, New York; schr Ben, Davis, do, WARBHAM, June l—Arrived, schrs J 1 _ Weaver, Giadding; 5 WH White, Smith, and Chas P Stickney, Mathews. Georgetown, DO. Schr Horeace Lilian, Smith, Now York. KFORD, Inve Arrived, achr Glenwood, Dick ingon, WARREN, June i3~Arrtved, schra Jolia Ann, Por Johnson; Motto, Smith, FROM DIPPER ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, suit ficient cause; Io Cae 4 requirea; no charge antl ree. divorce granted; @ ie Attorney, 191 Broadway. BSOLOTS DIVOROBS OBTAINED KoM COURTE of different States; logai every where. no publicity | fio tees sm ad vance; adylce tree; con sie FRBDEMIK Lo KING. Cou’ | Bromtway-