The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1874, Page 10

10 “THE GHOST OF CHESARISH” Drifts of Discussion About “a Dead Theme.” “THE GHOST” BECOMING UNEASY. A Comprehensive View of the Ghost. [From the Sun.] We are no believers in the efficacy of silence and @arkness for the defence of good and the preven- tion of evil, The right way is to publish all the facts and to let broadly in upon them the light of truth; to give reason and argument a fair field, and to leave the decision with the well instructed judgment of the people. There is no longer any doubt that General Grant means to be a candidate for a third term, Some one very near him said | mouths ago that one great difference between him and General Wasuington, as they would stand in | , Would be that while Waan- President but twice Grant was elected three times. It seemed impossible | that so wild @ purpose sbould obtain possession of his mind; but it has now become certain that nding it pleasant and profitavle to be President, And when we reflect upon the enormous patronage and power which he hoids, upon the frightful spread of corruption, shameless and plunder which he has introduced and pro- when Lp gd the servility with which te record of bisto: mngton was he untends to remain, so. apd of that pubi) mote the great repubi wyetem of office seliil , founded nu; ideas, has surrendered itseif to defend its conduct and iprther lis caprices; when we perceive the disorganized, demoraized conditien of the democ- racy, stranded and wrecked in its old ai tempt to save negro siavery apd secession; when we see the aimless, fruitless, half sense- embryotic inde- forward, apd the utter adsence of leaders and doctrines eople and ‘to give hope of a successful resistance, it may well e@eem possible aoe more ae nye nd audacious, preposterous revolution of a third term be carried through and fastened pon us in spite of common sense and patriotism. And against such a revolution there is no bulwark less efforts of the various pendent parties that have come able to command the confidence of the for Grant ul Dut an independent, outspoken press, For these reasons, instead oi ignoring the bpeiie ice 0) thetic ‘we would, if it were possible, utter alarm loud enough to rouse this people, as they are, and indifferent to events and sym) tome that ought to excite the deepest anxiety ‘he breast of every man who leves his country, An Apprehensive View of the Ghost, (From the St, Louis Republican.) Tt is not strange that this spectacle of personal composure. and determination in the midst of sur- | people are more or less disgus%ed with the pageant reunding disorder and indecision—tlis example of one map knowing what he wants and advancing Deldly towards it, im the midst of a hundred Jeaders surprised and dumbfounded by the new sit- uation—sbould command attention and stimulate conjecture; and it is not strange that all con- term suggestion, it is a daring idea, and the country Is not even yet | accustomed to it. The country has been forced, as to accept inany things it was opposed to during the last twelve years, and a the ngs taken into account. First, that the power of Tree, ry or even something its deliverance Sec- left of the democratic party, instead of being relied on to defeat the third jectures should end on the a choice of. evils, process be still unended, In weighin; chances on this question, there area few t! that musi be South, being deprived of ali patriotic opinion on it, may be willing accept a third term, —— as the Pgag eer! of m negro and carpet-bagger ond, that what is rule. term proposition, is more likely to be oneo: the chief reliances for the success of it. Third, that the enly power that might defeat it, the republican part The ikrgest single fragment of it ready to support the President on his specie payment platiorm. Add to this the refusal of Congress to consider Mr, Sumner’s single term proposition of two years 5 a disposition of sections and rotection against 3 the incre: cl to combine for mutual possible contingencies, and the divided and broken Opposition that President Grant would encounter in a third term experiment, and it will have to be admitted that it might not -be so hazardous after | au. nay ere See of republican rule has so com- Pletely detac! the American mind from its ‘ancient moorings and brought the pean to such @ state Of uneasiness and eer | that it is impossiple to say what stable idea it Wi a. refuge (rom its suspense. A Metaphysical View of the Ghost. {rrom the Louisville Courier-Journal.) The democratic leaders, who are really not Jead- era at all, and to whose lack of leading capacity the opposition owes its misdirection, prefer to let thingsdrift along loosely on practical questions, ‘while they fustianize and theorize on topics which have no vitality in the Norch, where the victory is to be won, if it be won at all. Meanwhile the South 4s drifting out of reach and control, its sole being to. save itself by getting, somehow or re it may get no better. crate are on the third term suggestion, there is no knowing but that they may finally float to General Grant, and just in time to get him beaten as Greeley was beaten. That denouement would certainly finish the third-term danger, but it would also finish the democratic party, and eve the republicans @ renewed lease on power. Thus the trresolution of the democrats on this question is potent only for mischief. By giving General Grant me to perfect his plans and take his choice Of parties, it may lead him to a third term asa republican or to his defeat as a democrat, with a revival of the most proscriptive radical tenure, the passage of the Civil Rights bill and another recon- | struction of the Southern States. In short, the failure of the democrats in Congress to precipi- tate the issue beiore the fall elections is @ lost Cg 5 Sper and plays into the hands of the repub- cans. A Moral View of the Ghost. (From the Springfield Republican.) Whether General Grant actually makes a grab at the third term or not—and we suspect that will depend very much upon his/opinion of the chancee—the fact of his readiness to be re-elected & second time is sufficiently startling and scan- daious, It 18 pleaded for General Grant that he does not see any harm ina third term. We dare say not. Outside of pretty narrow limitations he is rather an obtuse man. Nature bas not gifted him with quick perceptions or ute sensibilities, He dues not see any harm in numbers of things. Let as do him justice. He has very little of the Cesar in him, either in esse or in ine ior amoment that he government has once entered his head, veing President, now that he has become used to A Hopeful View of the Ghost. {From the New London Telegram.) At this time Generali Grant has the confidence of the masses to a greater extent than any other man. He is more popular to-day than he was in the autumn of 1872, when he was carried into the His | veto of the inflation pill and the square stand | retarn to | evening, specie payment have made him the leader of the | hard money wing of the republican party and | nel White House by an overwhelming majority. which be has taken in favor of a speedy wiped out the Presidential chances of nearly every prominentman in that party who bas been named lor the succession. [i the issue is squarely made Up in 1876 between paper and specie—it is not im- possibie that such may be the issue on which the mext Presidency may turn—the specie party, which represents the honesty and inteiligence of the country, will win, and its natural standard bearer will be Ulysses 5, Grant. A Cock Robin View of the Ghost. (from the Cincinnati Commercial} Ifang of the claimants or any other parties hap. pen to be of an inquisitive or historical turn of mind, and really want to know, in an entirely un- prejudiced way, which of the leading papers of the country is actually entitied to priority as the great original canse of the third term discussion they can corsult their files of the Cincinnati Com- arse Jor the 20th of November, 1872 (mark the me), and Wil there find the ground gone | 0 resident says, the: Over more elaborately by one of out able ister Boosie yy He kppiot thoy bey os pote 4 by auyboay else since At ts ali well enough Tor Jeger claim- ants to boast about the articies they published last year or abous the letters that were written by | them or to them frotm Paris or Hong Kong, a year writers it has been that date, ago, but we urge them to ponder caimly, An Indigwant View of the Ghost. {From she Lebanon Courier.) If President Gimat, through the sycophancy and flattery of the memsbout him, has in any manner gotten the idea inthis head that he can be re- of him, for the wake Of nis good name, to thrust it away at once. And if he should, uvhappily—which we cannot t the money-nag \eep iim in power, he will elected for third verm, We delieve—harbor the thoweht men of the country can find what a delusion he n #8 cherisu A Pertinent View- of the Ghost. [From the Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist.) Jf the republican party is to be shocked to death and Grant himself brought toa Onal disgrace by a third term attempt, why the DicXens are the dem- ocrats Making 89 iach, OppositioN W te move } Taut Vela Maportant glements toward that end, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1874.—TRIPLE ence to existing political condittons, we find that the people of the States have often kept in oMce public servants whose merits approved for many years. Thus Governors of | That is the year of the Centennial Celebration of | american Independence. The country will be fall | of Revolutionary reminiscences. A | democratic nominee. We don’t believe that Grant ie beat Washington’s example in 1876, | of a@ republican form of is being shattered by sectional disputes, with | precinct 146 Bast Broadway, was badiy burned yesterday not accept ny- how, attached to the winning side. The prospect | 4a bad enoagh certainly; and the worst of it is that neommitted as the demo- of age, who had been missing from his home, No. 403 East Nineteenth street, since Saturday las was yesterday found floating in the dock foot o Seventeenth street, East River. Tne body was taken home and Coroner Eickhoff notified. others yesterday before President Gardner, of tne Board of Police, against officers of the Tenth pre- cinct was dismissed. arrested by the officers for insultin, July 4 and remain in camp at Whitestone until July 7 quiet since Mayor Havemeyer’s exodus to the grim coal regions. gaged | Littiewood,@ lad thirteen year ase. We don’t imag- | a8 any deep designs | upon the liberties o1 the American people, or that the thought of subverting our present form of He likes wo have bis own way; whoof us does not? He also knows a good thing when be hasit. He yd | are en, | the wee ly treat. | very reverse of the ordinary charit | The volunteer scholars who often *present them- | their places when the less | dignity of labor replaces the wounded pride whicn | revolts at the idea of menial service. ment? Do"they want to Corpse aud make Gravt the hero 01 heroes? A Cheerful View of the Ghost. [From the West Jersey Press.) Treating the question abstracted irom all refer- they have dtates have been often re-elected for @ series of terms running through many years. Sena- tors have served thirty years continuously and members of Co: 83 frequently for twenty or more years, There can be little doubt that it would have been better for the country had Wash- ington served three or four terms, Monroe three terms and John Quincy Adams the same. A Philosophical View of the Ghost. {From the Rochester Chronicle.) ‘We do not assert that the President might not be induced, if everything conspired to that end, to enter upon a third term. We simply do not know what he thinks about it, and, not knowin; Bot disposed to enter into the debate which, at best, must be profitiess uatil the issue 1s deflaitely made. Against a third term are the precedents of the Republic and the repugnance of the people, In favor of it may be considerations so controlling | as to amply justify both the ambition of tae tucum- bent and the approving verdict of the electors. A Silver-Tinted View of the Ghost. [From the Alta California.) Would it not be curious if President Grant be- came the candidate of the democratic party and the hard-money republicans at the next Presi- dential election? A Historical View ofthe Ghost. (From the Cincinnati Enquirer.) ‘The year 1876 will be a very bad one for General Grant to run for the Presidency for a third term, third-term candidate would run against General Washington, who declined such an honor, as weil a8 against the A Desponding View of the Ghost, [From the Marysville (Cal.) Appeal.) There is no denying the fact that there is great dissatisfaction in parties as well as dissatisfaction in the manner and ways our government hus been administered the past few years. The people are fast losing confidence in our rulers, from President | to Congressmen. A change of men in h posi- tion is demanded, and if radical reiorm does not | follow it ts uncertain and doubtiul what may come next. There is but little more than the bare name overnment left, and the and show palmed off in the name of government. A Confident View of the Ghost. {From the New Haven Union.) We have never been of those who sneered the New Yor« HERALD for its articles on Cx! ism. Over nine months ago we Ed it as our opinion that there was @ strong probability of the renomination of General Grant by some party, and that his re-election was not an impossbility. A Coy View of the Ghost. [Prom the Buffalo Express,] There is absolutely no data on which to base 8 reasonable conjecture as to whether the President would accept the nomination for a third term if it were offered to him. NEW YORK CITY. There were eight slight fires in different parts of the city yesterday. A mad dog was shot yesterday at No. 18 Bedford street by Officer Donnell, of the Twenty-eighth Emma Dessarb, aged twenty-seven years, of No. through her clothes taking fire from the heater in tne store at No. 118 Nassau street, where she was | Si at work. s Charles H. Conklin, aged thirty years, of No. 66 Warren street, jumped from his window to the Toof of the adjoining house yesterday, while suffer- ing from delirlum tremens. He was removed to the Park Hospital by the police. Captain Anderson adheres tothe truth of his account of the diamond robbery, notwithstanding the denia's of the detectives. His wife and fatni in-law saw them in his possession, and he insists they were stolen from him in the way described in the HERALD. During an altercation last evening between Morris Trant, of No. 81 Oak street, and John O’Hearne, Trant was stabbed in the right breast by O’Hearne with a penknife. The injured man w: removed to the Park Hospital, but the man who did the stabbing made good his escape. The body of James Cottreil, a boy fourteen years The charge brought by Robb, McCarthy and Robb and his friends were ladies on Grand street and the Court sustained the police. Companies C and H, First regiment, Hawkins Zouaves, commanded by Captains Bruno and Mix, have determined upon going into camp at White- stone, L. I, for the period of four days. The mem- bers of these two commands will leave this city immediately subsequent to the division parade on Affairs around the City Hall are distressingly Acting Mayor Vance can wel and the reigning quietude, especially as he is busily en- | n thoroughly examining the tax levies to be voted upon by the Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment. About eight o’clock yesterday morning John of age, whose parents live at No. 429 Washington street, was accidentally drowned in the dock, foot of Watts street, North River. The body was speedily re- | covered and taken home, where Coroner Eickhoff | Will hold an inquest. | A meeting of the West Side, East Side and North | Side assocations and @ delegation from the Cham- | ber of Commerce was to have been heid yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange, No. 111 Broadway. to take into consideration the subject of rapid tran- sit. The arrangements not being fully perfected, the meeting will be held on Monday next instead. Coroner Woltman yesterday held an inquest over the remains of Mr. James Anderton, the man, seventy-one years of age, who, on Wednesday committed suicide at his residence, No. on street, by shooting himself through the a pistol, a8 previously reported in the Nothing new was elicited by the testi- Mr. Anderton was @ native of England, 365 Hu mony. Jonn Devine, of No. 47 Baxter street, became in- volved in a quarrel with several Italians last even- ing in the alleyway leading to the rear house of No. 47 Baxter street, Devine, it seems, insulted | the Italians and wanted to fight them, and, while | making some very threatening demoustrations ‘was stabbed three times in the face and neck by one of the party named Joseph Uarilo. Devine was removed to the Park Hospital, where his wounds were dressed, after wnich he was locked up in the Sixth Precinct station house as a witness. Carilo was also arrested, and will be taken to the Tombs Police Court thie morning. THE FREE TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR WOMEN. The Thursday evening receptions at this excel. lent institution, at No. 47 East Tenth street, are are by way of areligion toa large percentage of the 4,000 girls who have been trained and provided with employment since its opening. Those who d witnin reach look forward eagerly to Loa ventrioquiam ‘by Indien and geu: ven p in the best society of rvicdlar | pn ime Bot e elegant pariors loo! able affairs. singing tlemen prominent the city, who, “by specified by name. selves at the lowest ebb of their fortunes are taught to do theroughly well what they have to earn their living by, and consequently can keep killed in dull seasons are thrown out by thousands, A _ sort of evangelism as to domestic service is going and girls encouraged to take service in quiet country families. where the feeling of the Barely two years in existence, and supported as yet entirely on voluntary contributions, except $3,000 from the dramatic charity concerts in the winter, the suc- cess has been remarkable, It is hoped that by the close of the year tie Institution Will be seli-sup- porting, the iaundry and cheap tearoom or restau- THE BRICKLAYERS’ STRIKE. Obstinacy of Both Employers and Men— Prospects of a General Strike. The strike of the bricklayers for an increase of Wages still continues, Many of the employers have yielded to the demand and granted the extra firty cents a day, but several of the largest con- tractors obstinately refuse and say they will let the work stand rather than grant terms they con- sider exorbitant and unreasonable. Work being scarce just now in the city tt is thougot tie men capaot hoid out very long, but they count on its becoming brisk in a few weeke, and think the bosses will prefer to yield rather than leave their contracts unperformed. The Bricklayers’ Union 1s said to have nearly 3,000 members, and of these, At 18 claimed, that only between twenty and thirty have been untrue to their pledges. Mr, Thompson, the secretary of the union, reports about forty houses a8 having agreed to pay $4 a day, the principal houses holdt out still being Messrs. Conover, Darragh, O’Brien and Feiter. With regard to Mr, Elditz there is a contradic- tion, the men stating that he made a promise to come to terms, while he denies it, and expresses his determinafion vo persist tn his refusal, alleging Gay be prefers to let the work stand rather than yield, those who have yielded are so insignificant as to be undeserving of the name of builders, being men without capital and avle only to undertake small Pens ‘the bricklayers lay claim to moderation because they have not made the strike general, and boast that they could stop all work in she city if they ordered a general strike. They also state that they do not want to interfere with non-socicty men, and deny the assertion that they bave inter- fered with menempioyed on Dr. Hall’s new urch, Evidently the difficulty must continue some time longer before any chance of a settlement can be arrived at. STEAMBOAT THIEVES, Yesterday afternoon, just previous to the depar- ture of the steamer Providence, of the Fall River ine, @ suspicious looking character, giving his name as John Smith, was observed by one of the colored porters on board of that steamer going in ‘nd out of several of the staterooms on the upper deck in @ manner which at once aroused his suspicion. Believing that the fellow was engaged in hunting for booty the porter folowed him, and at last caught him in the act of breaking into one of the staterooms. On turning aroun: nd seeing that he had been detected he immediately ran down stairs and en- deavored to escape. The oMcer on duty on the deck, noticing the commotion, joined in the chase, and in @ few minutes succeeded in capturing him. He was detained on the dock until the Providence took her departure, when he was released, the steward on the steamer having ascertained the fact that no one on board had lost anything, As soon as he felt himself treed from the clutches of the oficer he dashed up Murray street and turned into Greenwich as fast as his legs could carry hi SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. Bowling Green 29 Broadway. Bowling Green Bowling Green ay Liverpool Livervoot. E-SESSeEeemesEEey = i State ot Pennsi'a| 72 Broadway. Westphalis Jui 61 Broadway. italy... tl Liverpool..|69 Broadway. City of Richmond Liverpool..|15 Broadway. Montana J Liverpool .|"9 Broadway. Hamburg. .|118 Broadway. Liverpool..|19 Broadway. Hamburg. . [113 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, isiand..morn 12 00 ~ 783} Sandy Hook....eve 11 15 eve 11 43, Hell Gate....morn 1 45 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 18, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Thuringia (Ger), Meyer, Hamburg—Kunharit iY 0. Steamship City of Havana, Phillips, Havana—F Alex- andre & Sons. Steamship Perit, Ellis, Hamilton (Bermuda)—Lant ros. Bteamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamnsiip George W Elder, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamsinp Vindicator, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson. Portland—) F Ares. Steamship Nereus, Beare, Bostop—H F Dimoc Ship Lisbon, Dunning, Gronstadt—Jas W Elwell & Co. Bark Agostina Felugo (Ital), Chiesa, Cork or Falmouth —AP Agresta. Bark Industrie (Ans), Sodich, Cork or Falmouth for orders—siocovich & Co. Bark Rubino (Ital), Pinchellotte, Cork or Falmouth for orders—Siocovich & Co. Bark, Kuropa (Nor), Johannesen, Antwerp—Funch, Edve & Co. Bark Mercator (Nor), Wiig, Rotterdam—Tetens & Bock- ann. Bark Geptenteio (Nor), Torgesen, Dantzic—Funch, Edye & Co Bark Doris Brodersen (Dan), Nielsen, St Valery— Funch, Edye & Co. . Bark Dorchester, Harrison, Alicante—D B Dearborn. Bark Eliza Bares (ir), Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda) Middieton & Co. - 2 ATK Aulantie @r), McKenzie, Pictou, NS—C B Swain Son. Brig Prinds Carl (Nor), Jensen, Konigsberg—Tetens & jockmann. Brig Paquete de Nueva York (Port), Cunha, Oporto— Hagemeyer & Brunn. Brig Balear, Keller, Black River, #a—G Wessels. Brig Torrid Zone (Br), Cooper, Port au Prince—R Mar- ay, JT Brig Juliet C Clark, Shaw, St Jago—Marcus Hunter & rig Eva (Br), McDougal, Halifax, NS—J F Whitney & BE Charles Purves, Small, Philadelphia—Boyd & ‘Ken. Sehr Jacob I Housman, Ryder, Governor's Harbor—I Staples. Schr kquator (Br), Kanger, Harbor Isiana—Jos Eneas. Schr J K Lawrehce, Herrick, Jacksonville—Warren Schr WH Phare, Edwards, Charieston—Slaght & tty. Sehr Lily, Cole, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co. sehr Mary Louise, Gaskill, Washington, NO—Zophar ills Schr M E Byard, Camp, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Petty. “chr John Mayo, Bragg. Boston—Chas Twing. Scor Maria Louisa, Everts, Providence, Schr Uncle Joe, Smith, New London—H W Jackson & Son. a srooR Whipporwill, Blakslee, New Bedford—Ferguson ‘ood. ‘degen Josephine Thomson, Moore, Baltimore—W Dal- ze Steamer Mayflower, Fulls, Philadelphia—James Hand. Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship State of Pennsylvania (Br), Braes, Glasgow dune 5 via Larne 6th, with mdse and 432 passengers to ‘Austin Baldwin & Co. Had westeriy winds and head see all the passage ; June 11, lat 49 50, lon 30, had a violent ‘ale from south, with a very heavy sea; 'Isth, lat 4607, fOn‘u'29, spoke bark Alexandrine (Ger), bouna W. Steamship Merrimack, Weir, Rio Janciro May 26, Bahia 29rh, Pernambuco Sist, Para June 5 and St Thomas 13th, with mds: and passengers to W K Garrison. Steamship Wevbosset, Potter, Port au Prince June 7, St Marc 9th and Gonaives Lith with mdse and passe ers to the New York and West India Steatuship C ane 14, lat 28, lon 7442, spoke brig Mary EK Thompson, trom Aux Cayes for Boston. Steamship Richmond, Reed, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers t6 the Ola Do- inion Steamship Company miseamnanp vid Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Bienmond, with mdse and passengers to the Old Do- ip Co. es Brown, Singapore 105 rk Agate (of Newburyport) days, with mdse to A G Curtis, Passed the Cape of Good Hope April 17, st Helena May 7, and crossed the Equator May 2). in lon 39: June 6, lat 26 11, lon 64 38, spoke brig Edith (Br), from Philadephia tor Mayaguez; 16th, lat 80, lon 7. wlup Montebello (sr), from New Orleans tor Havre. Bark Albatros (Ger), Hannes, Liverpool 80 days, with mdse to Funch, aoe Co, May 27, lat 45, lon 45 44, jamed a namber of icebergs. Pavark Aduiral Gourbeyre (Fr), Semelin, Point-e-Pitre, Guad, 17 days, with sugar to master. Bark K A Ailen, Tarr, Brown Bros & © Bark Morning § toW aya 0. rig Cari (Swe), Engstrum, Rio Janeiro 47 days, with coftee to Gossler 4 Co; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Brig Curacoa, Faulkner, Curacoa 14 days, with mdse to Jos Poulke’s Sons. Schr MM Knowles, Small. Havana 12 days, with sugar and molasses to Brown Brot & Co; vessel to Simpson, 20. Sohr George Washington (of Boothbay), Sherlock, Bae Facon7 days with fruit to Win Douglass; vessel to B J enberg. Wb Dyer, Rand, Cat Island 7 days, with frait to Montel & Bons; vessel to BJ Wender; Sehr AH Whitmore (of Deer Isle), Greenlaw, Cat Island 7 days, with fruit to Montell & Sons: vessel to Bd Wenberg. June 17, lat 37 Jl, lon 7442, spoke schr J W Brown, hei Ly Washington, Holbrook, Eleuthera 6 ith fruit to Wo Douginss: vesse| to BJ Wenb chr Frank Howard, Anderson, Eleuthera 6 da} frat to BJ Wenberg, Schr Gen Grant, Bowie, Bleothera 7 days, with fruit to Wm Douglass; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Sear MW Gritin, Stocking, Hleuthera 7 days, with ve 1 to Wenb fruit to Jos Eneas: vesse! enberg. Schr Roraile (Br), Albury, Harbor Island 6 days, with pineapples to Jos Enens. schr AL McKeen (of Belfast, Me), McKeen, Jackson: ville 6 daya, with Inmber to Robert’ Fairchild; vessel to master. sehr Ben, Davis, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with naval steres to E 8 Powell Schr Ellen Tobin, Burnett, Alexandria. Sehr Julins Webb, Headley, Virginia, Senr Miranda, H. Virginin. Schr Golden ftnie, Wiley, Virginia. Senr James Ponder, Hudson, Georgetown, DC. Schr John T Willams, Newbury, Georgetown, DO, for New Hayen; Some of the bosses claim that many of | | mouth Pi steamship Colima, whien left San. ownea by Messrs Ladd & Porter and others. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamshtp Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers to H F Dimock Brig Wi Mitchell, Machias for New York, Windsor, NS, for New York, 8 Bertaux. days, with plaster to O'W Bertau: Sehr Wm Hill, Hill, Shulee, NS, for New York, with spiles to order. Schr Josie, Look, Shulee, NS, tor New York, with spiles to Snow & ¢ harles Dennis, Wicks, Gardiner tor New York, mith, Machias for New York, with spiles Sawyer, Portland for New York, with , Cole & Benson. Sehr Clara Gove, Squires, Calais for New York, with lumber to order, Sehr Nicola, Keller, Machias for New York, with lam. ber to order. Schr Neptune's Bride. Grierson, Calais for New York, sehr TC Leman, Bradley, New Maven for New York. Schr Juita Elizabeth, Ross, Calais for New York, with lamper to Simpson. Clapp & Co. Schr Jacob Raymond, Brown, New Bedford tor New or! rehr Ida Birdsall, Johnson, New Haven for New York. Schr Margaret, Clark, Millbridge for New York, with lumber to simpson, Clapp & Co. Schr L D Wentworth, Dearborn, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Mowe, Cole & Benson, Schr@ stanclif, Lane, Portiand for New York, with stone to order. schr W D B, Fisher, Yarmouth for New York. Schr Hattie's Coliins, Iribble, Portland for New York, with stone to order, Schr Josephine B Knovyles, Addison for New York, with lumber to ordes Schr Para, Huntley, Providence for New York. Schr Elias Runyon, Campbell, Newport for New York. Schr Mary Cag ker, Providence for New York. Schr J tate, Nickersou, Portland tor New York, with stone to order. sehr Empress, Kennedy, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. ‘ Schr Eureka, Wallace, Bath for New York. with lum- er to order. Schr 8 H Cole, Colby, Wiscasset for New York, with lumber to nts sha ‘ie Nowe rel Tospect avis, Salem for New York. Sehr Josie, Columbia Falls tor New York, with spiles to order, Schr Angola, Young, Sullivan, Me, for New York, with lumber and lath to Peters & Co, Sehr Allstram, Lyons, Boston for New York. Schr Wallace Blackford, Mullen, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. Schr J _k Mitchell, Morril!, Stamrora tor New York. Schr Marner, Rich, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr Louisa Frances, Kelly, New Bedford for New York, Split mainsail in squall 17th, BOUND EAsT. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, New York tor Port- and. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Ps oD City of New bedford, New York for New jord. 4 ae Mt Wallah (Br), Fuller, New York for St johns, NF. Bear Henry Bushman (Br), Crane, New York for St ah ohns, SF. Schr Newport (Br), Miller, New York for St Johns, NF. Sehr John F Williams, Newburg tor Georgetown, NB. Schr C W Locke, Bunce, Alexandria tor New Haven. Sehr W P Phillips, Hawkins, Rondout tor Providence. Schr John E Burst, Cook, rlizabethport tor Fall River, Schr Niagara, Smith, Rondout for Boston. Schr Oregon, Stimson, New York for Rockland. Schr AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Haverstraw for Provi- ence. Brig Otter (Br), Pringle, New York for Rockland, NB. Sehr W Sauer Crowley, New York tor Newbury- ort. B Schr Lucy Charch, Pierce, New York for Fall River. 8e, Schr Hastings, Chase, New York for New Bedford. Steamer Albatross, is, New York tor Fall River, BELOW. Bark Armiel (Nor), from Bergen (by pilot boat Fannie, (0.17). to order," Schr Charl lumber to Mo | with lumber to order, N SAILED. Steamships Thuringia (Ger), for, Hamburg: Olympia (BP, Glasgow; City of Havana. Havana; Tsang Hell, ichmona, &¢; Indana, Philadelphia; shi ips Sir Robert Peel, Londot melia (Aus), Queenstown; barks Pimonte (ital}, Cork; "Hanna (Nor), Ilex (Nor), Ant- remen werp; Alert (Nor), Rotterdam; Cork; Hudson, Buenos Ayres; or Queenstown; 5 Maren (Dan), Newcastle; Rozella Smith ton; Bonny Mary (Br), Little Harbor, (Br), Naples. Maritime Miscellany. We are under obligations to the purser of the steam- ship Merrumack for is promptness in forwarding, our files and despatches from janeiro, &c. ‘The purser of the steamship Weybosset, from Port au Prince, &c, has our thanks for tavors. Sreamsnir Acarutco, which arrived here on Wednes- day at noon, brought the passengers and freight of rancisco on the 27th through time to New York in tweuty- Nor), ay, mi one days. Barx Herseer C Hatz, Davis, from Sydney, OB, bound to Montreal, with a cargo of coal (before report- ed), ran ashore on the 8th inst, at Green Island, Gulf of St Lawrence (about 130 miles below Quebec), bilged and filled with water. She was in charge of a pilot, who mistook the licht.” She may be got off. The HOH is Brig Niwavger, ashore op Pasque Island, has but four blocks of marble remaintng on board. The sloo Screamer arrived at Vineyard Maven 16h last with 1d) tons of marble from the wreck. Bray, from New York for Cienfuegos, on the 13th ult rought to Grand Brig ANGELIA, ran on Borch’s Lookout reet, Caico and wastaken off by wreckers and Turk, Tl, on the 17th. A survey was held and the cap- tain recommended to proceed on his voyage. Award salvors, $1! Scour Horace L, which has been sunk in 48 feet of water off Merwin's Point since February, has been raised by Mr Low and taken to New Haven. She was hauled | up on the marine railway 17th Scur Joun McApam, from Bangor for Port an Prince, with deals, which ran ashore on Owl's Head on Satur day last, was got off on Monday, all right. Scur © E Morrison, which was slightly injared by cojlision with tye schr Ida May on the 15th inst, is no- dergoing repairs by the Alexandria Marine Railway Co, and is almost ready to receive her cargo. The Ida May, whose injuries are more serious, 1s also undergoing re- pairs by the same company. Scun §D Hart has finished her repairs at Newport, ot mt proceed to Portsmouth, NH, where she was ound, A dismasted schooner, with maintopmast staysall fora foresail, main gaff topsail tor a mainsail, and a Qnante. of boat sails set to assist ner in making harbor, was spoken 9th inst, by @ pilot boat, 5 miles of Lingan Head. Private advices state that 3600 bales out of 3750 bales of a cargo of cotton of the wrecked ship Chas A Farwell, in the Cattegat, were saved, Capt Birdsall, of schr B C Terry, furnishes the follow- ing report of tte collision between his vessel and schr L B Cowperthwaite :—Camden, June 16—On the morning of the 10th, off Montauk Point, about 25 o’clock, the schr BC Terry was run into by the schr L 8 Cowperthwaite, The wind was about WNW; the Terry was heading SW by W. Before the collision a red light was made on the Terry's port bow; the Terry's lights were burning. After the light was nearly abreast of the Terry the other Vessel was Ivifed up in the wind, striking the Terry just forward of the torg rigging, and has damaged her to t extent of about $200. After the collision the Terr; lights were examined and foand burning. 8 E BIRDSALL. Maretengan, June 18—The schr Aminta, Sna from ae, consigned to parties on id, was towed into Marblehead harbor lastevening. she reports being sro mded on the ta bit Ledge by ue bale aed vease! striking and the unknown escaping withon! “1 The Aminta had a hole oe in her bot- wi serious injury. Head, which ar- land, reports that the ‘Whistle at that place wi irned on the 2th of the next night the Norwegian bark Giadstone, May, an Capt Neilson, from Antwerp for New York, went ashore there. The crew took to the boats and landed in safevy, with part of their clothing and the vessel's papers; bu next morning the bark had entirely disappeared. She had either. dritted of or been dashed to pieces. The Lady Head brought the wrecked crew to Halifax. jursnc, June 15—The crews Of bark Hope, sunk at L’Anseaux Basques, bark Remington, wrecked on Fs- coumains, and ship Batic, wrecked on Red Island, 38 men in all. were taken on board steamer Union at Ta- dousac and brought to this port’ S81 Joux, NB, June 18—The ship Flying Cloud, laden ‘with di for Liverpool, drags her anchor and went ashore on'the bar. She is fullof water aud must dis- charge. t Payne, of the brig E H Rich, at Lewes, Del, from Bt Jago, reports that on the Lith inst, in about lat 31, lost overboard @ seaman named Chas King. Lavncaep—At Yarmouth, Me, 16th inst, by Giles Lor- ing, a brig of 439 tons, named Eliza Morton, owned by J B'Winsiow & Oo and others, of Portland, aud to be com- Banded by Capt Augustus Leland, formerly ot the brig er. Minnie ipriice 13th inst, from the yard of J W Sawyer, ‘fa bark of 468 tons, to be commanded by Capt Alonze B Small, and owned by him, J W Sawyer and others, Whalemen. red at New Bedford June 17, bark Lydia, Praro, n, c for Pacific Ocean, ‘k Pioneer, Tripp, of NB, was at sea May 28, with 700 perilall told. bound Into Barbados. Had lost’ 1008p Whale from alongside bre ’ Briggs, of bark Wave, of NB, re- ports her off Bermuda June's, Had seen whales once, A letter from Capt and struck @ large one, but lost him by the parting of a Ine okep—Sehr. Clara Thompson, of Provincetown, 12 daysout with 8 bbls blackish oll, June 12, lat 87 20, lon 03s. Spoke: Ship Wm Woodbury, from New Orleans for Havre, Inne 6, lat 26 06, lon 81 OB. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEW! Lonpon, June 18, 1374 SPOKEN. Ship Helen Morris, Chase, from New Yor April 10 for San Francisco, May 9, lon 28 W (no lay). ARRIVALS, Arrived at Plymouth June 18, bark Don Chisciotte (ital), Cappoia, New York. Arrived at Southampton June 18, steamship Main (Ger), De Limon, New York (and proceeded for Bremen). Arrived at Queenstowa June 18, bark Sidlaw (Br), from Portland, 0. Also arrived at do sth, steamship Trinacria (Br), ‘Thompson, New York for Glasgow. Arrived at Beval June 16, ships Hypatia (Br), Flood, New Orleans; Unc.e Joe. Nichols, do; Helen, Clinton, do: barks Lizzie Wright (Br), Wright, do; Albert (Nor), Andersen, do. Arrived at Elsinore June 15, bark Ernst & Benno (Ger), Weltzien, New York for Stettin; brigs Janet (Dan), Han- sen, Philadelphia for Lubec; 4 (Nor), Svendsen, New York for Maimo. Arrived at Antwerp June 17, bark Conquistatore (Ital), Lauro, New York. Arrived at Rotterdam June 18, bark Thor (Nor), Thor veidsen, New Yorks SHEET. Arrived at Marseilles June 16, bark Swallow, Farrar, St Pierre, Mart. SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool June 17, bark Patmos, Nichols, New York. Sailed from Gloucester June 17, bark Amykos (Nor), Albertson, United States, Sailed from Belfast June 17, bark LG Bigelow (Br), O'Neil (from Liverpool), Providence, RI. Salled from Hamburg June 16, bark Jupiter (Ger), Waited trom tie tenes © rdia (Fr) Salled from He! a Guguen, New Yorky Cato (Non Witte enchant hates AVAL. At Barcelona, US steamship J At Gibraltar, 'US stea 4 ‘At St Vincent, U8 steamshfp Foreign Ports. Asrinwatt, June 6—Saiiea, bark 8 E Kingsbury, Water- house, Cienfuegos. Bugxos Ang, M. Arrived, barks Anna Walsh, olas Thayer. Crosby, Liver: Barcelona; Nich Capt Dan (Br), White, Sanita via Montevideo Sth; (Br), Nichols, New York; 1 (Br), Bell, Darien} a al Jas Kirenen (Br), Reynolds, Brunswick, Sailed May 7, bark A C Bean, Cheney, Boston. Banta, May 29—In port ship India, Patten, for Liver- Pool, Idg: bark Minerva. trom Liverpool, arrived 2d: oln, Gover, trom Richmond, arrived ist; Al- for New York, to sschr Jos Nicker- trom New York, ved 8th. 8—Arrived, schrs LF Warren, John- n G King, Crosby, do. 5 goazique, Cox, Philadelphia; Helen H + ork. _Dawunara, June 2—Arrived, brig Glaucus (Br), Bowden, Dados. Bonito (Br), Gaiiais, Baltimore ; erty, New York; 4th, brig Agnes Flat ies a5 hia, hree Brothers, Ed- ‘Atrica): Ercole (Ital), wa Ruggiero, 5 nariereh fr Campbell, Gorham, xD a New York (and cle: "Giemtuct oe ten thsealy Kingston, Ja, June 7—Arrived, brig Guuborough (Br), BARS rest ‘May S—Arrived, barks “K from LONTRVL a te ” New York; 4 The (Br), Graham, Berausaiy Mabel, Bell, Darien ode ‘tla Plate ), Remmers, New York; Killam, Butler, Bi G Canny Scott (BH), Burilett, doy Powe Grover (Bes, un: ro, Savannah; Kolus (Geri, Forgou, St Mary's, Ga:, Om- m from San Francisco. lander (Dutch), Satled April 27, sehr Liasi mons, for Shelter Island. land. et ape’ 12—Arnved, bark Joshua Loring, Cleared 12th, barks Memory (Nor), Olsen, north of Hatteras; 7 J Whiton, Carver, New York; ‘brig, Five Brothers, Thurlow, north of Hatteras; schr Bessie Blac! (Br), Ladiow, do. Montreat, June 16—Cleared, steamship Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Liverpool. Prrnawscoo, May 16—Arrived, brigs Kate (Dan), Rob- insom, New York; Nereus (Br),’ Kerr, Baltimore; 2ist, schr John Rose, Howell, New York. Port Av Sraix, June 5—Arrived. bey Sept (Br), New York; 6th, steamer Hero, from Cludad Bolivar. Sailed June 3, bark D ‘Chapin, Bunker, St Martins; brigs Thos Turall, Thompson, Guayanilla; Apollo (Br), Butler, Delaware’ Breakwater; Sth, James CoMli (Br), Der St Thomas. crr-a-Pitax, June 6—Arrived, brig Lucy (Br), Irving, New Yorg; @th, schr W Douglass, Mcindal, do. jailed June 3, bark Admiral Gourbeyre (Fr,) Semetin New York; brig Constance (Dutch,) Heyliger, do; 7th, sehr Tropic Bird, (#r,) Korf, do. Port 40 Prixce, June 7-—In port bark Trait d’Union (Br). Ballou, for St Marc in 2 days. Ponce, June 1—Arrived, schrs George & Emily, Hutch- inson, Portiand: 7th, Annie Bell, trom New ‘Haven; 8th, J’ A Brown, Collins, Mayaguez, to complete loading for Fail River. Balled prior to June 10, brig Black Swan, Winslade, New York; schr George & Emily, Hutchinson, Guay- anilla, Quesxo, June 16—Arrived, steamship Circassian (Br), Write, Liverpool vie Half 10 Janeino, May 8—Arrived, ships Columbia, Carter, Gardiqr: Nimbus, ‘Kelly. do; ‘2t0. brig Edwin Rowe. New York; 15th, bark Campanero, (Br), Wal- quer, Baltimore; brig Pola’ (Aus), Fonda, New York’ 17th barks Hi te ensacola; 19th, Ophelia M Hume, Hume, Baltimoré; 24, Gamalicl, Shaw, do.; ‘Richmond. esta (Bi nfare, New York ; ; brig Frieundschatt Swallow, Wilson, th, schr Ottar (Nor), Kragh, Hampton led 8th); 13th, ships Almora (Br), Ben- Lath, sielicite (Br), Denn, Darien; barks Edina, (Br), Lewa, Savannah; Morro Castle, Jewett, St Thomas: 17th, ship Br), Pardém, Doboy: 18th, barka St Nicholas (Br), Sanders, Portland, 0; 22d, St Ursula (Br), Dickman, New York; , ama (Br), Doboy: Marion (Br), Buck, Pensacola; 25th, Ver: ads (not Will, Quebec ; ace Bel ett, New York; b forro Castle, Jew Janeiro; Emma C Litchfield, Hayden, Montevideo: schr Gertie E Merrow, Nickels, Montevideo; 12th, bark Joseph- ine (Br), McFarland, Baltimore. Sauled June % bark Commerce, Eliott, Porto Rico; 4th, brig Kremlin, Wyman, do. / ss it Pizerx, Mart, June 2—Sailed, brigs Virginia, John- Hattie, Cates, Boston. Melita (Br), Morsehoue, New York. ston, New York ; 34, St Mano, June 5—In port ‘sehr for Boston next day. Salled 9h, brig Uliver (Br), Wee S81 Jouns, NF, May 29—Arrived, brigs Mary (Br), Mur- phy, New York; Jura (Br), Walters, do: June 2, schr Try Again (Br), Cordiner, do. ‘St JonN, NB. June iS—Arrived, bark Argosy (Br), Liverpool vig Sandy Hook:’ lth, schrs Moc«ing i ir), Ralston. New York; Brill (Br), Baxter, Phila- delpmia; ' Aldine, Dennison, Charleston; léth, Avon (Bri, King, Philadelphia. Tamir, April 20—Arrived, bark Pekin, Seymour, Port- land, O, for Queenstown. ‘Vicromis, VL, June 10—Arrived, bark Lady Clarendon (Br), Callac. baits American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 16—Arrived, schrs Annie M Allen, New York; & L Hersey, Boston. poulled—schrs # B Kirk, Jerey City; W B Chester, joston. BOSTON, June 18—Arrived, steamer George Loveland, ‘Baltimore via Nortolk ; Rattlesnake, Philadelphia; Centipede, Worth, do; Kew York; schrs_ Allen Lewis, Lewis, 8 Rumsey, Brown, Georgetown, DC; Bill’ Stow. ‘son, Baltimore: Wan Slater, Watts do} Frank B Colton. Rob: inson, Philadelphit irginia, Bearse, Squire, Haley, do; Earl H Potter, Rogers, d sell, Russell. do; Kelpie, Keller, Hoboken: Hattie M May, Chadwick, Port Johnson; Emily U Dennison, Allen, Jersey Cit Iph Carlton, Harkness, New ' York! Damon, Johnson, do; Wm. Slater, Andrews, do; Louisa ‘Wilson,’ Smith, do; Chas F Mayo, McMillan, do. Below—Schr J 8 meunre Cleared—Bark Lidskjalf (Nor), Nielson, St Stenhen, NB; schrs JN Gamewell, Calvin F , Baltimore: Baker, Baker, do; OM Newing, Ruland, New Yorks Nichols, Dupuy do via Kenuebec: Kate '& Luella, Bon- Ball, do do; Clarabel, Nickerson, do.do. s ra Harrisburg ‘and Achilles; barks Ze- phyrine, Lidskialf, Minerva, and Tigre; brig 8h BALTIMORE, Ma, June 18—Arrived, steamer Uctorora, Reynolds, New York: schrs Alice rdman, Boyd: Cai Island; Irene E Messerver from St George, Me, an Mattie W Atwood, trom Boston. Cleared—Steamers America, Billups, Savannah; Wm Crane, for Boston; Wm ward, Young, New York; barks Marcoo Plo (Ital), Gavagnin, Queenstown or Fal: mouth (for orders): Prince Hasson (Br), Gaston, ‘Lon- don; brigs Bessie (Br), Wensel, Halifax, NS; Helen, Fur- bish, Savannah: schrs Stephen Davol, Huntiey, Bosto BT Lee, Rideout, Thomaston, Me; Lotte tor 3 Bedford, Forest ‘dak, for New Haven; addie Blaisdell, on. igs Potomac. tor Demerara; Hattie M Bain, or Portlan ‘Arrived 7th, schr WF McKewen, Hudgins, San Sal- yvador. BANGOR, June 16—Arrived, schr Mary Patten, Cum- mings, Philadelphia. Cleared—Schr Koseanna Rose, Gilkey, New York. BOOTHBAY, June 15—Arrived, echrs Agnes, Hodgdon, Philadelphia for Round Point; May Eveline, Smith, New York; Gen Thomas, do; Willle C Decker, from the ,| uth. BATH, June 16—Arrived, achrs Ida L, trom Boston, to load ice’ ior New York: Express Tilton, Ireland, do,’ to load ice for Philadelphia; Gen Connor, Shute, from & Southern port. 17th—Sailed, schrs Cathie C Berry, Seavey, Baltimore: Sarah E Jonea, Handy, New York; Uriah B'Fisk, ; and C F Paige. BEVERLY, June 16—Arrived, schrs EC Knight, Kelly, Philadeiphia: Four Sisters. Buckmore, Port Johnson. BRISTOL, June 17—Arrived, schr Delphi, Allen, Ho- eOSIDGEPORT, June 17—Arrived, schrs Oceanus. from Georgetown; Niagara, Brooklyn; sloop M Arundell, CHARLESTON, June 15—Arrived, sehr Chas Morford, Parsons, Philadelphia (not as telegraphed). th—Cleared, bark Maggie Hammond, Cole, north of Europe. DANVERS, June 15—Arrived, achrs Fly, Carter, South farah Clark, Griffing, Philadelphia; Gen’ Sheri- dan, Stuart, Port Johnson. oin—arrived, schra Clara, Norbury, Philadelphi Dwight Davidson, Freeman, Weehawken. FHRNANDINA: June 9-Arrived, brig 4 M F (Fr), Cha- rau, St Thomas. filed Sth, schrs TH Kirk, Cavilier, New Yorn; 9th, John S$ Lee, Vangilder, Philadeiphia;'J 8 Ingraham, Packard, New York; 10th, brig O © Clary, Rider, Matan: sche Pemors Gray, ‘Brewster, South Amboy; lth, brigs H BJones (Br), Wolte, Havana; Cleta (Br), Mor- an, Belize (Hon); schr Hartiet Brewster, Squires, New GALVESTON, June 13—Cleared, schr Caroline, Bean- chi, Tus) an Juan. GLOUCESTER, June 17—Arrived, schr Bennington, Edwards, Cadiz. MOBILE, June 18—Cleared, bark Mondege (Br), Lom bard, Jamaica; schr Gem of the Sea, Baker, Key West. MACHIAS, June 8—Sailed, schrs Annie Lee, Look, Now York; ‘sth, Nicola, Randall, do; 10t, Saatbruck, Clark. do. NEW ORLEANS, June 14—Arrived up, steamshi Cortes, Kemble, New York; brig Vlora Goodale, Good. al a0, WBERN, June l6—Arrived, steamship & 8 Terry, ar, New York. led—Schr Agile, Roberts, West Indies. t Hatteras 15th, schr J W Haig, inward bound. NORFOLK, June 15—Arrived, ‘schrs Oliver Jamison, Jamison, Rockland and Belfast, Me; Ida Fuller, Watso: New York; Sadie Wilcott, Barbere, Belfast; Cora, Busi New York. 1oth—Artived, schr Albert Jameson, Candage, Rock- land, NEWBURYPORT, June 16—Arrived, schre Crown Point, Burns, Hoboken; Elouise, Herrick, Elizabethpo aaah, Cheney. New, York NEW BEDFORD, June 1é—Arrived, achrs Ann & So- phia, Bacon, Port Johnson; A H Daly, Daly, Rondout. Salted Schr WD Marvel, Keith, Georgetown, DC. I7th—Arrived, schrs Ada’F Whitney, Georgetown, DC; Golden Eagle, Kelly, New York, NEWPORT, June 'l6—Arrived, schrs Helen Augusta, Wells, Baltimore U RAE Aae ae! Matthew Afaas 4 dr, Winchester, Port Johnson for New Bedtord hi, jen, Hoboken for Bristol; Clara W Elweil, Long, Bow: doinbam for Norfolk; Arabella, Smith, Gardiner for Philadelphia; Hannie’ Wostor ic, Aitiejohn, Portland for New York; Joseph P Ross, Paull, and Nicanor, Mor- sn , Taunton for do; J Terry, Marcus, and Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Providence for Hay ks . ulled—Schrs Helen Augusta, and Delphi NORWICH, June 17—sailet, schrs Henrietta, and Betsy Ann, for New York, NEW LONDON, Jung i7—Arrived, schra Erie, Aloxan- rin; |W Means, Port Royal; Jas English, Hoboken for v1 ‘ NBW HAVEN, June 17 M Hurl- rived. bark Flora erpool; schrs Mabel Thomas, Randall, Balti- icDowell, Marshall, Red Bank; Edward Slade, mot Loper, Georgetown, 18th—Arrived, oxigs Daylight, Marks, and. Rising Sun Ponce, PH; schrs Addie P Avery, Ryan, an Ada Aies, Adains, Baltimore. PORTLAND (Orégon), June 10—Arrived, bark Forward Bp, White, Hong Kong. PENSACOLA, Sune ld—Arrived, schr Carrie Bell, Sea- vey, Galveston. eared 12th, ship Kosmos (Nor), Eliasen, Lisbon; sch Eaton, adams, in. PORT ROYAL, KO, June 17—Arrived, sohr Fannie K Shaw, Watts, Savaunah (not as before repor PHILADELPHIA. June 1s—Arrived, schra WV Cook, Falkenburg, Fall River (and cleared for do); Thomas wiges Cain, Boston (and ch d tor do). Iso arrived 18th, steam: Abbotsford (Br), Dela- motte, Liverpool via Queenstown; Pierce, Boston; barkentine Emanuel (Swe), tagbors, Liverpool} schrs Ht & F Chambers, Chambers, Lewes, Del; HA Hunt, Peterson, Boston; ‘Julia Nelson, Howe, New Bed ford: Henry Alien, Tatom, Providence (aud cleared ior Washington), Hercule! Cleared—steamshi gehts Thom hamahip Leopard, Albertson, Fall Rivers Providence; J S Hewett, Foster, an isth, barks Trappano (Aust), Cork or Falmouth 1 aden: Maneer ‘Blomidon (Br), Evans (Br), Smil ery; sghre John 8 Shi Charleston; Franconia. Leavitt, Salem. th schr David Ames, Ames, Fall River. 1, Jane Wr faseed down this AM steam- bark Panoia, jor Aspin- tord ; JH 8 steamship’ Flor m Wilmington, Dei, for for Cork for or- and proceeded Nr Providence; schr Bark Herman ders, anchored off here PM yesterday under steam this meres y famfiton and more, for Norfolk, passed down this shine is here for Cape May. Ab unknown sehr Ashore on the bulkhead at noon, but came off Pit “hips John Parker, barks i? King, Win Vatlorys Plog. » both for orders, arri (1 schr L W Wright yesterday; bri bark Autocrat unchanged. sed in from New Yors this PM, ‘ORTLAND, June 16—Arrived, brigs Minnie Davis, Elizabethport: Mecnani vit Eliza Morton (new, ot Portlan rk this PM, and Steamship Indiana , 4°9 tons), i.cland, Yar: Davis, Philalelphia} mouth: schra Charlie Morton, Ri arr. French, A South Amboy; N orrison, Dodge. and E 0 Stimson, Randall, nd Eliza Franc ork. H, June 16—Arrived, schrs Free W' Rose, Kose, Phi! Frisbie. Port Johnson; L A market , Bi Montgomery, Phustelphia; David A Berry, Walters, Elizal rt RICHMOND, June 16—Arrived, bark Fama (Ger), Ma- ‘Lin | via City Point; brig Max (Ger), Oit- 1. “4B, "June 18—Cleared, bark Elleser (Nor), ved, achrs Carl D Lathrop, Si Philadelphia; D B 4nd Mary Cobb, Mason, Sauger- A. LEM, ‘Jane 16—Arri Clara Merrick, Smith, ‘son: LB Freneb, Guill ort Johnson; Valpara ties, NY. ith—Arrived, brig Matilda, Coombs, Port Johnson; jaltimore; Decatur Oake! Morgan, and Judge Tenny, Rich, Pol Hero, Baker, New York. une 10—Arrived, ship Halcon (Nic), Valpa- June 16—Arrived, schra Post Bo ; Blizabethport for, salen} ; Louis Walsh, r, Bangor tor New- uisa Bliss, Boston jowdoinham for Baltimore. Long each; schrs & 0 ‘Thomas Kills, Post Bo; aria Wheelcr, oRee Nicker: senrs Allie Bur til New York for Bangor; 8 Brunette, Chatham tor Bangor for do: Agricola, Deer Isle tor Philadelphi rt; Joseph Bayinore. Hizabethport for Sal Alexandria; Eben Fisher, Sailed—Steamer Grace: brig Denison, James Barre 17th—Arrived, brigs Boston, and budorus, Philadelphi ver. Earl P Mason, Bostor n Oliver, BR Emeraot Folsom, and A O Scull, Baltimore Rocosini River for do; ‘Lizzie Heyer, Alexandria for do; Marietta Tilton, Weehawken for do: Corne! KH Huntley. Pougnkeepsle fo ris, Hoboken for do; Johnson fer do 10 5 ‘gia, Ho- ia for do; Ola- : Pain Safford, Philudelp! ort for’ Medford; Helen ad; Ethan Allen, do iter; Farragut, Port L le ison, tor do: John E Dailey, Ne Elizabeth Engl Connecticut. and New Zealand, Mary P Hudson, Georgetown, Dt boken tor Bangor; Wellin Tisga Allen, Rondout for mi Rommel, Philadelphia tor Marblehi for Batn; Riverdale, di Glous Royal for Kennet for ay 5 Ls mouth; N Berry, Port Johnson for York for Bangor; J B Clayton, Bostot Emma T Hart, do for Baltimore; Senator Grimes, Cal- vin, Abbie H Hodgman, aud C E Saarbruck. Machias for d bunk; Mary J Ward. on for Philad Gates, Calais for doy Equal, Rockland ht, dotor West Hay ler, and schrs R H June 16—Arrived, steamship Rega- rigs O © Van Horn (Br), Hoo! thorn, do; Altavela, th; r id China (Br), LANEKOUS. HAVANA LOTTER' OFFICIAL DRAWING OF JUNE 13, 1874 ; CLASS NO. 926, Wo. Prise.\No. Prize.| 16... 8900 L ES = PS Bas I ES é 3] : aang ebeeebebee abes isa ece eee biceigeisckicks = | Paze ees Hg Boe SSEE| ER Ear SEs =: = Sens eeebeeeebee 3 = SEs s¥eeeksbeveekes geecs2 : ae eS S5S55 sebbeseeeree needs = '3 rae EE ej s ss = SSSSSS. SESSSSessests Prizes cashed, tree. Box No, 4,448, ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF. tates, legal everywhere; desert sur i) . oat pp tl jie pa requires vorce granted. Advice Ire. M, HOUSK, Attorney, 14 Brosdweat