The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1874, Page 10

10 NEW YORK H&RALD, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 187/¢—TRIPLE SHEET. en EEE EERE NaReeEnd Sia annnn USER ee YALE BACCALAUREATE SERMON. “ CAMERON AND FORNEY. oo ‘The Attitude of Christianity=Its Contes’, Rumor That the Veteran Politicians and Victories in the Past—Addresse g4, the Graduating Class. New Haven, Conn., June a, 1st. ‘The annua! Baccalaureate SermoL,4, Yale Col- lege was preached in the Coll6ge <hapel this | morning, by the President, Dr. *ioah Porter. The reverend gentleman selected “jis text from John, vil; 17—“If any man will G0’ nis wi, he shal know 01 the docrmne, whether {6 beof God” He said:—Christianity as we find lf in the New Testa~ ment, assumes (wo attituf.es, which at first thought seew to be INCONS’ stent and antagonis- tic. Itsubmits itself to Y: tried and judged, and by simple evidence; asklug no condidtence which it does not justify. Again,/it assumes to try and judge ‘every living man to WY.om it comes, commanding ‘Aim, on Ms @ilegianc’s, to accept the messages and w follow tts Lord. /So far as it appeals te the rea ‘son, it asks nO? favors. Se far as appeals to toe conse¥ence, it assumes supreme ‘authority over very man Who hears its voice, It would seem ab“irst sight that here 12 a contradic: | tion, Many’ expoandere of Christianity have sought to 18%osily This diMculty by emphasizing what they @ivose vo call the necessary ANTAGONISM BETWSEN REASON 4ND FAITH. But this seeming disappears when we refect that the reasou which listens to evidence and waits fer a ver@ict ts but another name for the conscience When it Gemands imstant gnd unques- toning obedience, When it admits no excuses and perfuris no delay. We notice aiso that Christianity has 4rom the very first assumed both these attl- tudes, Submitting itself, on the @ne hand, to the critteal juagment of man, and com- Mmanding them, ‘on the other, to believe and obey, The modera assaliants of Christianity fall into an oversight when tuey assume that it came into the world without being challenged. They forget that it was confronted at the very bv ginuing with sbarp-sighted critics, They overlook that the New Testament distinctly records that ite claims were disputed by almost every conceivable description 0) antagonists; that its jacts were de- nied, its principles questioned, its miracles were | rejerred (tO causes generally accredited as natural and common, and that ine claims of its Founder to be divinely commissioned were set asidé as offensive by a variety of representative meu. I[f its new assail- ants would read its old history with a more criti- 6a) spirit they Would nd it fighting its Way, step by Step, with the weapons of simple truth. If they would study more closeiy the GROUNDS ON WHICH IT WAS REJECTED in the first ceatary they would discover tuat they are similar in principle to tuose on Which wt was rejected 1M the Mineteenth; thatitis only in form that these diMculties have changed, while their substance remains. The Greeks adored culture, grace and beauty in art, comprehenstveness and Insight in science, skill and forecast in commerce, Sagacity aud conquest iM Statesmanship. They Were so occupied and delighted with this life that they aia Bot meern themselves greatly with ap- gin, ‘and nheuce they could find no rea- son lor Christianity, and consequently no reason = in 3; it was foolishness. | ‘The Jews were so occupied with the power and isolauion of the Most High and His majestic incom- Prehensiveness aud distance, they were so ele- vated with thelr own position as the select nation ‘Who alone understand God, that a Christ who was condescending and pitimul and self-sacrificing, a Curist who cared for dishonest publicans and vul- gar hariots and the accursed common people, and cared for them so much as to expend upon them His life and death that He might bring them into Ube kingdom, and, more than all, a Christ whose Ite and death EMPHASIZED HUMAN GUILT and weakness, was to their ways of thinking simply a Scandal and a stumbling block. Against these rejectors and antagonistS Unristiauity oi- Jered reasons for being believed as the wisdom and power of God. it quietly and earnestly asked MeN to think of the occasion for its revelations and the evidence by whicn it Was supported. it stood quietly before the bar of its jadge, deciaring tm the person of its Lord, “To this end came I forth, that id might bear witness o1 the truth,” while yet im the same breath it rose into the ma- jestic confidence of command, adding, “Every ove who 18 of tae truth heareth my vorce.”” First, what is the condition? Each man inust begin with that he knows to be his duty; second, 8e must do this with respect to everyting Which he owns to be his duty; third, supreipe Consecration to duty 13 the only eifectual way to Know that Curist and Curist’s teachings are from God. There is a Latural connection be- twee. the two. Duty holds the attention to the evidence that Christ is from God. It trains a man to vividly apprehend tue significance to which he a@trends; it makes 4 Man Candid; it furmshes the evidence oO} personal experience; it brings him to understand his tailings and bis guilt, and thus pre- pares him to believe in Christ; 1t enables him to appreciate the testimony Of those who lave made personal trial of ait in Christ. ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS. The President then added:—Young men of the graduating class, you are going forth into life as men of education and culture. If is no secret to you that not a few of this class at the present tme are in doubt whether the doctrine and the erson of Christ are in any special sense trom God. etme remind you that the peculiar opinions of men of culture at present do not form any new pases 0/ scieuce or Lew revelations of history or bew insights of criticism. Let the moral light which isin any man become darkness by wilful negiect, it becomesa dishonor, and his con- clugions concerning ay subject im which these concinsions are concerned must be defective and qisieading, just tu proportion to the mental force by which they are derived or the brilliancy by Which they aré entoree men O! ietters and science, and your manhood 1s more to yon than your intellectual acquisitions or your wsthetic culture. It is well that you are to ge forth vw try the tree and bracing air of public Ive, Some of you have stood upob a mountain and looked over an extended landscape which was enveloped in mists and overhung by gloomy clouds; here aud there a narrow path of tight hughc be traced, dividing the mists aud gioom and Yerminating in some gilded summit in the distant horizon Which wus lost uw the trausfigured clouds. Such @ path syinbolizes the course of that man Who seeks for a contirmed saith in Christ, and may such be yours. rz PRO The anhiversary exerci: @ccur to-morrow night. Tuesday is class day. On Wednesday occurs the law school semi-cen- vennial and Thursday is cominencement, ‘The Rev. Mark Hopkins, D. D., LL. b., late Presi- dent of Willams College, will deliver a course Jectures the coming year 1 the divinity school o1 “the seryptural View of Man."? AMME. s of the medical school of n COLLEGE OF NEW YORK. bast evening Dr. H. M. Thompson delivered at Christ cliurch a sermon to the graduating class of the College of New York. His text was Lake, ix., 2—""What is a man advantaged if he gain the | whole world and lose his soul’? Tnere were points, be said, in the events of man’s lite which Might well be termed the turning points, which aecide What the life he is going to lead would be; and what was more remarkable tn the whole epoch 0) a young man’s life than just these vurn- ing points’ When he quitsed the fresh, dewy paths Of Home jor the highways of Jue he must se- ject which road he will tollow throughout the balance o! bis lite. turning points. They ali looked forward to success, @nd YOULH has a right uot Only to hope for succe: but to be even audacious. They all expect to su ceed, and should do so, He would not give much fora young man who did not have such hopes or dreams. It must there were two Kinds of success—bad and good, They might hope £0 win a fortune, nut it must be done honestly, for if acquired otherwise it would bung dishonor aod they would lose their man- jwod, They had examples in vhis city where im- Mense iortunes had been acquired; but they were wou in such a Way that they brought dishonor to the winner. One fell @ few years ago by a pistol aot irom the band ef one who had made his for- Ftane in che same manner; another won a name Pea lortune, but uow wears a@ feion’s dress on Bia ckweil's Island. One thing they mast learn to rem, om tuat was, believe in the honesty of men abd purity of wome rhe hope of this coun try lay not in ess politician Who ‘Was versed in the tricks of nis business, but it rexted Upon Wen of intelligence, men who were uprig 1) an’ scorned anything mean or dishonest. Money Covid not bey genius, brains, honor, love or Jearnig’ sg, 40¢! In this jt was one of the most help- Jess thhOgs Man possesses, Real success could not be rae it could net be taken from him by joaRics or poutcal reverses. A snort time ago a mat died in Airica who, with adi mis years of work, ated poor; but etll he gave rhe world @ large ttaad of nloTMation. Stil, ihe were weighed ip the sevles of Wali street he would be considered b unsaecessin) man. The reverend geptieman concinded by counsel- Mag his Mearers to follow in the paths of integrity aia bopor. TRINITY OOLLEGE OOMMENCEMENT, Hanrvonp, Comn., June 21, 1974. Edward N. Dickerson, Jr., of New York city, nas been gappointed valedictorian, and James p, Smyth, of Burin graduath ig class of Irmity College tuts year. The commency Ment exercises take place the 2d of Juiy. BROWN UNIVERSITY EXERCISES. PROVIDENCK, R 1., Inne 21, 1874. Phe e¥ercises of the Brown University com- mencement vegkt to-day. President Robinson noon a red the baccaleureate sermon ibe prncuads a This evening Rev. Dr. Bri in, of Alban, Prenched before the Society for Missionary Inquiry: Was crowded at both serv great | ey failed to fd out the jact and evil of | But you are more than | hey were now at one of these | be remembered, however, that | on, lowa, salutatorian of the | Are to Join Hands in a Crusade Ag at Cuserism—Speaker Blaine and the Next Presidency—Opposition to Grant and a Third Term. PHILADELPHIA, June 21, 1874 A strange rumor has just reached this city that “a reconciliation has been effected between Senator Simon Cameron and Colonel John W, Forney, the | long me bitter foes,” and that in political affairs | they will hereafter steadily “pull together.” | It ts needless to reproduce the circumstances | which estranged frum each other these two well- known political characters. In the last presiden- tial ana gubernatorial campaign Mr. Cameron and | Mr. Forney directed their taient and energy to | men and measures diametrically antagontstic. | The one carried his point by a stupeadous ma- | jority, and the other retired wits a galling aud , bumiliating defeat. Since that hour but little | Political sympathy has been wasted between them, | AS. Matter Of Course a report of their recone lia- tion creates no litte sensation. Among the many reasons assigned | Siven by a prominent gentleman or this city :— “THE IDBA OF CAESARISM has been buriesqued and ridiculed; but recent events prove its approach to be stealthy and inevitable. It 18 like the approach of Coggia's comet, which as yet we can but vaguely see, but | which we shall soon behold In its {ull proportions | | and strength. The cunning projectors of the idea, | holding the resources of power in their hands, and ajso ability to convert the nationa) treasury ; into @ campaign fund, will wot only be | able to satisly the few wavering ones in their own | ranks, but will also rush into silence, or subdue } Into conservatism Many O1 those who, even at this | Moment, are most venement when conironted by the ghost of a Caesar, IL believe that senator | Cameron appreciates the probability of these cir- | cumstances fully, but there are peculiar reasons | why he cannot assist in bringing them about. I believe that ne, regards the (nauguration of a third term as unlicensed by the constitution and the principles of our government and dangerous to its perpetuity, and toat ; he will _ oppose, with his full power, ‘this idea, whichis the gross offspring of political corruption, and an agent destructive of genuine republicanism. Of course the rumored reconcilia- | Tion has a More subtle significance than the abro. | gation of a bitter quarrel and tbe abandonment of ao old feud. I vhink that if this partoi the rumor | 1s true the other is trae also, viz. :—that Senator Canieron is preparing the way for the nomination o MR. BLAINE FOR THE PRESIDENCY of the United States, and that by assisting nim to fulfil this scheme, Colonel Forney will receive the entire support of the Cameron faction 1n securing | ja seat in the Senate, which, it is said, he much de- sires, Mme. Rumor then begins where my informant leaves of, and continues her conjectures to the utmost limits of probabiliiy, Witn Biaine as | President, Don Cameron, the Senator’s son, will receive the appointment of Secretary of the Treas- ury. Tlus sn@ goes on in a way too rapid to at- | tempt to follow. an offset to all this, however, your corre- spondent has heard, upon reliable authority, that | Colonel Forney is soon to sati ior Europe with the view ef withdrawing trom the vortex of politics for the term of two years, a@ project which, pro- vided the reconciliation rumor 1s true, cannot well be carried out. NEW JERSEY POLITICS. SE Se | Lmportant Conference of Democrats in Essex Coanty, For many years past the Essex county dele- | gations in the New Jersey State democratic con- | ventions have been hopelessly divided and on no | Occasion presented an unbroken tront. Hence | Essex has not had the weight her large delegation entities her to, This year an effort will be made to | do better. Already it has begun, indeed. To | Speed this object, and at the same time secure some other objects, @ conference has just been held in Newark, at which were present over 100 lead- img democrats, representing all the wards in the city and nearly allthe townships. Some thought it was called in the interest of Nebemiah Perry, the present Mayor of Newark, who is a candidate Jor Governor, While others thought it was called vo serve Andrew A. Simaliey’s aims. Whatever was really the object, it served neither of the gentlemen named, out only the democratic cause at larges Judge Guild said he had first Suggested it to Mr. Perry as a means of testing the democracy of his own county regarding his chances ci having a solid support from them in convention. An effort was made to obtain a ballot indicating the personal preierence of those present; but, after considerable discussion, this tailed, the motion being almost unanimonsiy voted down, even many friends of Mr. Perry voting nay, as it | Was thought any such expression wouid be fatal to him. One gentleman, a German, declared that out | i | | } | | of 2,500 voters “on the hill,” the German quarter, | route, arriving in New York on Saturday morning. of Newark, Perry couid not get one vote. Others were ready to declare be had by the eniorcement | of the Sunday law aiteoated every German vote in the city. The chairman, ex-Mayor Ferry, of | Orange, made a stirring democratic speech, de- claring that there never was a more propitious | time jor democracy to win than now. The man for its trutn the following is _ L | NEW YORK CITY. Morris Dehan, of No. 642 Kast Ninth street, was stabbed in the arm yesterday by John Hasten, 0! No, 364 East Ninth street, Several thousands of persona visited the Cen- tral Park yesterday. In the afternoon there was an Guusually due display of ‘equipages on Harlem, Edward Bowle, thirty-five, of No, Twentieth street, was found in the river yesterday at the foot of Fast Nineteenth street. The body was conveyed to Lie Morgue. James Anthony was cut on the wrist with an | axe yesterday by James Berriar, during a fight, in @tenement house on Kallroad avenue, between 168d and 164th streets, Both men are colored. Villiam W. Winant, of No, 861 Eighth avenue, 600, East | Was bitten by @ mad dog yesterday at Fiity-filth | street and Seventh avenue. The dog was killed by Oficer Byrne, of the Twenty-second precict. ‘The Sunday schools attached to St, Augustine's ehureh, Morrisania, of which Rev. Joseph J. Woods is tae pastor, will hold their annual festival on Tuesday, June 23, at Sylvan Park, arrangements have been made for the affaiy, and a large atveudance 1s expected. A fire broke out yesterday in the tour story brick building No, 331 Spring street that caused @ damage of $2,500. The house was occupied by | lumber to Mowe, Cole & Benson. Extensive | Lands Foreman as a sugar color establishment. | Loss on stock, $2,000, and to building, $500; in- | sured in the Greenwich and Star for $3,000, Frank Dooley, a man twenty-eight years of age, and a native of Kentucky, died yesterday in Belle- vue Hospital from fracture of the leg and otier injuries received in Barnam’s Hippodrome, where he was employed, The body was removed to No. 200 Hast Twenty-ith street, where Coroner Croker Wil hold au inquest, Jonn Deery, aged thirty-five years and residing at No, 518 West Forty-third street, in attempting | y to jump off @ car on the Beit Line at the corner of West street and Park place, on Saturday, missed his footing, and, /ailnmg uuder the car, had both of his feet badly lacerated. He was immediately conveyed to the Park Hospital, and on yesterday sufcred amputation of both of his leet just above the ankle, Edward Boyle, a foreman in the employ of the Wilkesbarre Coal Company, foot of Twentieth street, East River, was drowned on Saturday night, as 1s beheved, by accidentally falling over- board, The body was yesterday recovered and taken to the Morgue. quently removed to No, 600 East Nineteenth street, where Coroner Kessler will hold an inquest to-day. Deceased has left a widow and four children. NEW JERSEY. The foundation of the Catholic College in Trenton has veen laid and the work will be prosecuted with vigor. The activity in pohtical ciraes in Hudson county is extraordinary. There are no fewer than nine candidates for Register and eleven for County Clerk. In the Newark Roman Catholic churches yester- day, as well as throughout the diocese, liberal col- lections were taken up for the Holy Father in Rome. Frank W. Green was arrested yesterday in New- ark, and ts held on a charge of defrauding Charlies A. Freeman, a butcher. There are over a dozen other charges agaiust him. An infant of eleven months, just able to crawl, | lost its life yesterday in Newark, owing, as alleged, to the cruel negligence of its parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wintz, of No. 335 Washington street. Tt seems they Jest open window on the third floor, and during their @osence it crawled to the window sill and fel! out, dashing its skull on the pavement. It lingered only @ tew hours and died in great agony. NEW JERSEY EDITORIAL EXCURSION, The New Jersey Editorial Association have made final arrangements for their annual excursion, which are as follows:—The party will leave New York in the steamer St. Jonn, of the People’s tine, on Tnesday afternoon, July 14, arriving at Albany early next morning. From Albany they will pro- ceed via the New York Central Raiiroad to Niagara | Falls, dining at Syracuse on the way. They will to Win im the Gubernatortal figat, he sald, was the | man who could best unite all classes, all nationall- ues and all parties, and who, at the same time, Was the embodiment o1 democratic principles, a man of sterling honesty and avility. ‘In its refusal to pledge itseli for or against any candidate, in its intelligence, numbers, | enthusiasm and earnest proiessions Of desire to see principles, and not merely men, succeed, the | conference was certainly a decided success, and furnished evidence that the Essex democracy 18 on deck, thoroughly on the qui vive. The feelmg in kssex county and throughout the State is already crys- tallizing strongiy around Judye Bedie, of ‘hudson, whose high reputation for unswerving honesty | ? and large abuity is considered at this time much More than an offset to ali the money and cunning Mauipulations ol shrewd politicians. PAUL FALK AGAIN. Arrest of His Actors, Actresses and Busi- | mess Manager—Commotion on the East Side—Alieged Violence of the Police. The Sabbatarian Committee, the members of which have made three or four futile attempts to | close up the Tivoli Theatre and prevent the pro- | prietor, Pau) Falk, from giving Sunday enter- tammments, have at last gained a victory in so far as regards the closing of the theatre for one evening, at least, and the arrest of the actors and principals concerned, Notwithstanding the fact that of late the knowing ones have been shaking their heads in an ominous manner, and have advised the frequenters of the | garden not to attend the Sunday afternoon and | evening performances, a large crowd of visitors, | both male and female, were present last evening. | At the usual hour the orchestra played the over- | ture and everything went smoothly until about ten o’clock, when, suddenly, a posse of policemen under | command Of Captain Mount rushed in upon the | scene, and, proceeding to the dressing rooms in rear of the Stage, ordered the performers to rove | themselves in their street clothes and get ready to accompany them to the station house. Had a bombsuell burst in their midst they could not have | Deen more surprised, for although they antici- | pated sooner or later seeing the ance stopped the thonght never once across their minds that they would called = upon to fill a_ station house cell, The barkeepers, five of whom were engaged in-passing ont the beer immediately ceased opera- tions, the bandsmen put up their instruments, and the andien a great part of Whom Were iadies in company with their escorts—quietiy leit tue hali. In the street, however, the excitement Was in- tense, and immense crowds lined the sidewalss anda filled the middie of the street, In a few mmutes the actors and actresses to the number of eight made their appearance, guarde by the police force, and by whom they were cou- dneted to the Seventeenth precinct station house, corner of First avenue and Fifth street. On ar- rival they were immediately placed belore tne captain's desk an@ gave their names as foliows :— Michael Feely, Fernando Fleury, Joseph W. Gilman, Andrew Morris, Matilda Feely, Frederica Keech, Ida orepta, Margaret Powers and William Eiseberg. The officers felt quite disappointed to think that they bad not captured Mr. Paik, as it appears that when they made their descent, Mr. Paik was up at his park, on the bast iver. Those who were arrested complain bitterly of the treatment received at the hands of tne police officers. Matilda Feely states that one of them Went so far as to pull a revolver Bod piace it alongside oO! her head, at the same ume threaten- ing to blow her brains out. ‘The actors and act- sea WilO Were arrested Wilk be brought to Hesex ket this morning. Ma A reporter of the HeRaLp met Mr. Falk last evening immediately subsequent to the arrests having teen made. He stated:—“I tell you, sir, they have committed a most dastardly outrage upon me. Not satisfied with arresting those who were in oxy employ, they went into the dressing room and arrested four gentiemen and ladies who were merely invited guests, The truvh of tue matter is, they aro trying to persecute me be- cause they think i have influence wito the German population and they are’ trying to destroy it. 1 do not court or ask a Dght; bus 1 will give them one if they torce me, and the array of legal talent that I will empioy | Wii be something Dever belore witnessed. I aim | Going this as an experiment of the German peopie 4nd hot because I Want to break the Jaw. I tell | You, Sir, let then? show me the law forbidding | these performances, You see all the other places open and mine is cloagd andsmy friends instfited.’” 1. Falk stated that he had just been sent for and ‘The Firgt Baptist church | was going bome to see how matters stood, He wili i" | Dein Goust thus moxninse” | | | } stop at Niagara till Friday and return by the same PROVIDENCE CLOTH MARKET, Provinesce, R. I., June 20, 1874. The printing cloth market was quiet during the week, with a little more business, 30 days, for standard and extra aaking 5% sales of the week. Prices steady at 5\c., squares, some holders 1,000 pieces at Bc. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. Sails | Destination, ie. Office. 7 Bowing Green 29 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green .|72 Broadway. 29 Broadway. 118 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 113 Broadway. ).| Liverpool . .| Hamburg, :{Liverpool. . Hamburg. . Oceanic. Goethe .. Almanac for Yew York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises Sun sets, Moon sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, JONE 2), 1874. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship aly (Br), Thomson, Liverpool June 10 ene Queenstown Lith, with mase and 397 passengers to F urst. Steamship Ancast Andrea (Belg), Gleve, Marseilles May 29 and Menton June 2, with mise to Funch, Edye & . Passed Gibraltar June 6. HIGH WATER Island..morn 2 12 4 29 | Gov. 734} Sandy Hook.morn 1 27 2 26, Hell Gate....morn 3 57 morn 1: and Key West I7th, with mise and passengers to CH Maliory & steamship Knickerbocker, Gager, New Orleans June 12 and Havana 17th, with mdse and’ passengers to Clark & Seaman. Steamshii gers to Frederic Baker. Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans June 13. and Southwest Pass iéth, with mdse and passen- June 19, lat 35 26. 10n 74 45, spoke Whaling schr Antarctic, ef Provincetown, cruising, 3 months out; had 2) bolsoil; same day, iat 9 12, Ton 458 signalled brig Clara N Goodrich, from Sagua, bound north, > 35 Steaniship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmona, City Point and ortolk, with Indse and passengers to the Old Dominion amship Co 7 tship George W Eider, Lawrence, Nortolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship « 0. Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with mise to J © Kenyon, Bark Clara (Ger), Kruse, Bremen 47 days, with empty barrels to J C Seager. Brig THA Pitt. tewsbury, of and from Bermula 6 nes & Kough. Kichards, vessel to 3 © Kennebec 8 day! Loud , Conklin, Virginia. gins, Georgetown, DO, steamship City of Richmond, from Liverpool, arrived a0th, reports:—June 14, Int 5007, lon 22 St 1 bark Carisbrook (ir), bound Ei which The steamship Elysia, trom Glasgow, which arriv 2h, reports:—June 15, lat4s 69, lon 27, “assed stenis ship Utopia, hence for Glasgow: 17th, lat 44.37, ion OF Ly Steamship India, hence for aos 19th, lat 4) 5), steams Thuringia, henee for Hamburg. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Manzanilia, Benson, Machias for New York, with lath to Jed Frye & © scbr Evergreen (Br), Parker, Windsor, NS, for New York. 9 days, with plaster to © W Bertaux. ‘Sehr Jolin Snow, Hulton, Shulee, NS, for New York, 9 days, with spiles to Wilson & Godfrey. sebr k W nichards, Robinson, Musquash, NB, for Ne York. 10 days, with lumber to ort Schr Sarah Bernice, Provtor, Musquash, NB, York, 7 days, with epiles to § Murray Schr G L Vandervoort, Kelly, Gloucester for New Ne for New rk. . Qonr Eltzabeth, Parker, New Bedford for New York. jerril| chr Maal, Mi \, Gardiner for New York, with ice to Jotun 8 Creed. 4 chr J L Hess, Calkin, Taunton for New York. Pent Equal, Mtus, Rockiaud tor New York. with time der, oii kde Amen, Adams, New Haven for Now York. Sehr Anna, stadt Salem tor Port Joanson. Schr fsabella Lhomnpwon, Howe, Boston sor New York Schr Alcor. Robiason,’ Machias for Now York, with ber to Atmpson, C "0. veeyhr Fant Sibitb. Portchester for New’ York, Sent Laura, smith, Saybrook tor NewYork, with ne to order, ar LW Allen, Carter, Whiting, Me, for Sew York, with Juinber to simpson, Olapp & © bohr Royal Arch, varse, Now Haven for New York, sonr Win Peck, Hartford for New York. Sohr Wm Wood, Halsey, Pawtucket tor New York,’ . eee from wnich. 1t Was subse- | pest | Steamship state of Texas, Bolger, Galveston June 13 ra ne injant in its cradie near an | orwegian bark bound #, showing Vom nals IBOLT, 7th, lat 430, lon 4824, steamship Heussels, hence tor Liverpool : same time saw two Jat $320, lon 4905, passed ge | M, 106 miles of Sandy Hook, saw ‘uester and Adriatic, hence tor Laver: | lon 67 ®, | | IRKLAND—EAST COAST—SUNKEN ROCK sche Adair F Bonney, Ke gaan, Roslyn for Port John- Schr G A Gayder for New York. Schr J P Faster, Wy" t tor New York. Scnr Henry Cole, Se for New Y. Sehr Golden Ear’ 4” Kelly, New Bedtord tor New York. Senr Alice B, Mgfcet Kichmond, Me, tor New York, with ice toJer ag ice Co. 3 “Sehr John Gardiner for New York, 1ckerson, h ig® to, Cnickerbocker Lee Oo fe Hannah, Warcham for New York. roc, Kendall, Wareham for New York. ‘Schr Abbott Lawrenve, Griffin, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order. Sehr Pacific, Dean, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & Pressey. Schr Geo Gilinan, “Butler, Cutler, Me, for New York, with lumber to Simpson, eate o Schr Monte Christo, Blake, Bangor tor New York, with lumber to Jonn > ‘eed. Sehr Geo Kulborue, Best, Bath for New York, with ice to order. sehr Messenger, Hathaway, Taunton for New Yo Schr CM Nevins, Bostom ‘tor New York, in baltast, to | Floyd & Nevins. Schr Ada@ Herbert, Allen, New Bedford for New York. Sehr John W Bell, Pease. Taunton for New York, Sehr Jason, 5: ‘er, Machias for New York, with lam- ber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. sehr Artist, Rhyiner, Sandwich, Me, for New York. Schr AB Haines, Barlow, New Bediord tor Port John- son. Sehr Yosemite, Webber, Bangor for New York, with chr Maria, Roxana, Dean, Portland for New York, with lumber to order. Schr Leonora, Heyer, Pawtucket for New York, with fish to Comstock & Co. ‘Schr Sarah’ Babeock, Sackett, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Sctir Mary Potter, Colwell, Nantucket tor New York, with fish to order. ponght Ruterprise, Haton, Machias for New York, With umber to simpson, Clapp & Co Schr Wm Deming, Michell, Calais for New York, with lath to Gorham Boardman, schr Belle Seaman, Steelman, New York. Sehr Casper Lawson, Gordo York, with stone to J 7 Quinn. chr J D Jarrard, Carter, Harttora for New York. chr Hunter, Green, Dighton tor New York. cir Cynthia Jane, Gardiner, Providence for New York. Sehr Edward Slade, Noble, New Haven for George- town, Dc, Schr Detphi, Elis, Newport for New York. Keniiey, Tollinan, Rockland for New York, with Providence for mn, Stony Creek for New Senr 3 Kenn Ume tod R Brown. Sehr Sparkle, Stiropshire, Pall River for Trenton. Sehr Abby Weid, Yeaton, Providence for New York. Senr Emina, White, Taunton for New York. sear GC Burdett) Rogers, New Haven for Port John- son. ‘Schr Benjamin English, Chase, New Bedford for New Sehr LM Strout, Healey, New Haven for Port Jobn- fon. yaar Merning Star, French, New Bedtord tor New or! behr Storm, Smith, Norwalk for Trenton, Schr Danie! Russell, Jones, Middletown tor New York. Behr George A Pierce, Kelly, Saiem tor New York. Schr Saliie Burton, Burley, Stamrora tor New York. Schr Dart, Gamble, Stamford tor New York. BOUND BAST. Brig Peter Roberts (Br), McDonald, New York for Windsor, Ns. By Schr Shark, Terrill, New York for St Johns, NF. pooh Maxeie Cummings, Smith, Philadelphia for Co- asset. Schr Grecian Bend, New York for Halifax, Schr D Sawyer, New York tor Newburyport. Schr Matanzas, Brightman, Port Johnson tor Salem. Schr Franconia, Adams, New York tor Boston. Senr Laura H Jones, Cousins, New York for Bangor, Schr J Whitehouse, Barnum, New York tor Boston. Schr J P Robinson, Ryan, Hoboken for Salem. Sche Five sisters, Wallace, Rondout for Boston, sehr Tantamount, Pendleton, Yort Johnson fer Salem. sehr Lady Antrim, Carter, Piermont for Wareham. fobght HD Mangain, Chase,’ Port Jonnson for New Bed- fora. ‘Schr Charley Woolsey, Ellis, Baltimore for New Ha- ven. Maritime Miscellany. ‘We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Knick- erbocker, from New Orleans and Havana, for his atten- tions, Snip ALLAmanan (Br), from Newcastle, NSW, tor San Francisco, which putin Auckland some time since in distress, resumed her voyage April 80, having been thor- oughly repaired. Banrx Sam Mennirr, Ray, from Neweastle, NSW, for San Francisco, which put into Sydney dismasted, was sold there previous to May 9for account of all concerned, and realized $11,250. “She will go ander tne British flag. Scun Harti A Borer of Portland, Conn, with a cargo of 246 tons coal, bound from Rondout to Lynn, Ma: capsized by a squall of wind on the 17th Inst, of Point, Hudson Kiver, and sunk it fe Arrangements have been made with the Baxter Wreck- ing Company to undertake the recovery of schooner cargo. Avcxianp, NZ. May 18—The bark Bast Lothian (Br), from New York, een condemned by Lioyd’s agents (British and American), and was to undergo thorough re- eae proceeding home. A cabdlegram, however, has since been received, stating the wish ot the owners to have her sold by auction, instead of repaired, as at first contemplated. Sypxey, NSW, May 9—The steamship Macgregor (Br), arrived yesterday, 10 days (rom Fiji. Capt Granger had the leak partially stopped, the damaged compartments filled with cocoanuts, and, by the aid of extra pumps, kept the water well ander. She will resume her place on the line after repairing. Sypxxy, CB, June 10—Packet schr Annie, trom St Pierre, Miquelon, for Sydney, 1s a total wreck at Ga- barus. Lacxenep—On the morning of June 16 a fine three- masied schooner from the vard of Messrs D S Risley & Co, Cooper's Point, Camden, NJ. Dimensions as follows :— Length of keel, 120 tect; breadth of beam, 34% feet; depth of lower hold, 9% feet; depth between decks, 54 ) fect, She has a carrying capacity of 600 tons, and s\in- | tended for the general coasting, Cuba and bay. trades. She was cpristened the Elizabeth A Baizley, and 18 to ve commanded by Captain James 8 Robinson, formerly ot the schr Samuel Castner, She is owned’ by Captain Robinson, and others of Philadelphia and Camden, NJ. At Harrington, on the 13th inst, from the yard of Randell Kumball & Coffin, schr Helen, of 250 tons om; owned by RR C and others, and to be commanded by Capt Rovertson, of H, who ispart gwner. | The bullders | will set up another in'the same yard immediately. At Eastport, 16th inst, @ sctiooner of about 100 tons gm, owned by TA Allen & Son, of Dennysville, named iola May. At Pembroke, Me, on Monday, the 3-masted schr Wm R Haston, built by Aaron Frost. Notice to Mariners. CHANNEL ISLANDS—JERSEY—FIXED LIGHT ON LA CORBIERE RocK. A light will be exhibited from the Ist of June from a lighthouse pet erected on La Corbiere Rock, at the southwest point of the Island of Jersey. From seaward, between the bearings of, 8 by E. through cas to N by’ W, the lightisa fixed white light. In-shore oi the castern limits of the white light two sectors ofred light will be exhibited—one to the northeastward, for marking the shoal ground of the Rigdon Bank and thence to the land; the other to the southeastward, tor marking Les Vracheres and the adjacent dangers vetween it a1 the shore. The light is elevated 119 feet above the level of high ‘water suring tides, and in clear weather the white light should be seen from a distance of 17 miles. The illuminating apparatus is dioptric (or by lenses) of the second order. use is 62 feet high, and is situated on La The hight ho Corbiere Rock. During fogs ‘a bell will be sounded three times in quick succession at intervals of thirty seconds. Position of the lighthouse, lat 49 1040 N, lon 21450 W. Variation 19 45 weiterly in 1874. Bearings magnetic. DAUNT'S ROCK LIGHTVESSEL—APPROACHES TO CORE HAR- ROR, SOUTH COAST OF IRELAND. Notice is hereby given that, in accordance with the notice to mariners issued from thi: dated the 27th x t, a lightvessel ha: le of Daunt’s Roc! four-tenth miles 8SE from Robert's Head, county Cork; from the mainmast of which a red fixed light is ex- hibited at an elevation of 39 feet above the sea, and will be continued henceforward rom sunset to sunrise. ‘The vessel has three masts and carries a globe at her mainmast head and cone at her mizzenmast head, which will indicate how the vessel swang. Her hull is painted black, with a white strive, and the words *Daunt’s Rock’ in white jetters on her sides. ‘She is placed in fourteen fathoms at low water spring tides, with the followmg marks and compass bearings, ‘viz.:~Per compass. . Roche's Point Light, entrance to Cork Harbor, NE % N, 45-10 miles. Poor Head, E by N ¥ N, 58-10 miles. Baliycotton Light, 'N, 13 niles. Telegraph Tower, N on W, 19-10 miles. W by N, 4miles. af LW oy 8, 118-10 mites, During foggy weather a can will be fired twice every quarter of an hour, with an tnterval of five minutes be tween each shot, aid so continued until the tog ceases, ‘The bell boat buoy heretotore marking this danger be removed, but the conical buoy near the rock wit maintained in its present position, The Commissioners of Irish Lights hereby farther givo Notice that tolls will be levied in connection with the above vessel in accordance with the following order of Her Majesty in Council, dated Ma; 74 By order. . LERS, Secretary. Irish Lights Office, Dublin, June 2, 1874. will 1 be NEAR PIREMOUNT ROAD, ENTRANCE TO LOUGH CARLINGFORD. A sunken pinnacle rock, having 8 feet of water on it at jow water spring tides, and 2) feet of water close-to, lies about 8) vards SW by S from Frazer Rock. The red buoy, with stad, which has heretofore marked the Frazer Kock, has been moved about 6) yards in a southwesterly direction, and now lies immediately to the southwest of the pinnacle rock. . The bearings trom the roc Greenore Pier Light. NW Karl Rock Perch, N 4 W. North angle of ireencastie (Bearings magnetic. Variation, ire as followsi— N. 23 30 westerly in 1874.) 87 LAWRENCE RIVER—TRMPORARY REMOVAL OF THE MANI- COUAGAN SEL, The light vessel, with foz . on Maniconagan Shoals, St Lawrence River, has been removed from her station, and Will take the place of the light vessel usualiy dat the cast end of the Traverse, St Roquc, st ce River, while repairs are being ‘made on ‘the econds’ duration. then an interval nds; then a blast of 8 seconds, and then an in- 2 minutes and 20 seconds. cr terval of LAKE ONTAMO—DESTRUCTION OF THE LGHT HOUSE ON PETER ROCK, OR GULL ISLAND, ‘The lighthonse on Poter Rock, or Gull Island, near Port Hope, Lake Ontario, has been ed by fre A temporary light will be unt a new light house is erected. bite: CHINA=FORMOSA STRAIT—OCKSEU ISLAND—ESTABLISHMENT OF A TEMPORARY Lt During the progress of the works which have been commenced on the High or West Ockseu Island a tem- porary light will be exhibited ‘The light is fixed white, and should be visible 7 miles, The illuminating apparatus 18 dioptric, of the sixth order. Approximate positien—Lat 24 49 N, lon 119 28 E. SOUTH AMERICA—PAST COAST—PREKCH GUIANA~REPORTED DANGER IN THE VICINITY OP CAYENNE. Information lias been received of My od bound to Oay- enne, and when approaching that port from the east- ward, having touched the ground at a distance of about Tig wiles porth of Grand Connetable Islet, or 2 miles northward of Battures Shoal. Mariners are therefore cautioned accordingly. By not bringing Pore Jelund so bear. to the westward of W by 8 the position of the reported danger will be avoided. In passing between Connetable Islet and the Battares TH mileetrom Beagle Island, This bearing and distance ihee Tock in lat 52 04 8, ion 75 20 W. of touth Amorien are oeationed that the coasts and the nerica are cautioned tha off-lying dangers between Magellan Strait and the Gulf # aearings magnetic. Variation, 23 15 westerly in Capt Gelletich, of the Austrian bark Ardito, at London, reports:— cember 5, in lat42N, lon 122 40 EB, in the Sea of Celebes, saw two small rocks above the water, about 20 to 30 feel, at a distance of five to six miles. The appear- ance of the sky was 00 dark and threatening to allow of iy going in @ boat to make closer inspection and take soundings. ‘The English Cons ish ship Ada, 635 at west end of ri reef, north end of S by WY, W. ul at Shanghal reports that the Brit- 1s, While passing the Island of Bonoa, ‘am, Malaoca Sea, struck an unmarked Bonoa, bearing & by N 34 N, south end Whaltemen. war Sce port arrivals. if wXtrived ‘av Russell, NZ, April 27, barks Adantic. Brown, NB, from whaling grounds, with 90 obla sp and ‘do Wh oil and 250) Ibs bone: 2th, Rainbow, Gray, of NB, from whaling grounds, with 39) bbis sp aid 870’ do ‘wh'oll and 150) Ibs bone. Sailed from do April 13, barks Niger, Grant, of and for New Bedtord, with a cargo of oil; 2ith, Ostmanti, Wil- Hams, of NB,'to cruise; 27th, John Howland, Cole, of ry Spoken. York, May Sl, tat 42. lon 49. Shi on ixote, Penhallow. from Cardiff for Singa- pore, April I8, iat 2) S'S, lon 82 40 W. Sinp Undaunted, Di more from New York for San Francisco, May 14, lat 2530 N, lon 43 W. Sip, Line Pi Br, from Liverpool for Bombay, pri Ship Glencoe (br), Palmer, from Greenock for San Francisca, June 2, lat 51 0 N, lon 6 50 W. Ship Sovereisn of the Seas, Johnson, from San Fran- gio tor Qucensiown or Havre, April 13, lat 6610, ton Ship Lyra (Br), Mosher. from Callao tor Falmoath, way 1231 20 8 ton dedi Ww. fark’ Salacia (Bz), trom Pensacola for Newcastle, May TT, Lat 40, lon 56. Bark Chattanooga, Freeman, from New York for Nag- asaki, May 25, lat 3 17 N, lon 23 82 W. Bark Cricket, Kean, trom Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, 18, lat 42 N, ton 48 W. rk'Twilight (Br), from Liverpool for St John, NB, June 7, 20 miles WSW of Tuskar. Bark Tiber (Br), Lewis, trom Rangooa for Burope, March 1, in the Ten Degree Channel. Bark Alamo (Ger), from Savannal for Bremen, June 8, ‘The Princess ot Wales, from Boston (?) for Belfast, June 6, lat 49.15, Lon 24 30. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Heap London Burean, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. oe Movements at European Ports of Inward and Outward Bound Vessels. Loxvon, June 21,1874. ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool June 20. steamship San Jacinto (Br), Thomas, New Orleans Via Norfolk. Arrived off the Lizard June 20, ship Monmouthshire (Br), Irvine, 8an Francisco for Liverpool. Arrived at Plymouth June 20, bark Peti Dubrovack! (Aus), Chersonaz, New York for Antwerp. Arrived atdo 2ist, steamship Frisia (Ger), Meier, New York (and proceeded for Hamburg). SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool June 20, ships Jane Fish, Brown, St John, NB; Washington, Chase, New York (has been reported sailed 9th); barks Venskabet (Nor), Johanne- sen, Richmona, Va: Sabine, Williams, New Haven; Auguste (Ger), Lonnies, Philadelphia. Sailed trom Deal June 20, ship Annie M Small, Packer (from London), New York. Sailed from Bristol June 2, barks Carptone (Ital), Sturlese, New York (before reported for United States) ; Heinrich Dirchs (Ger), Riddel, do, & Sailed from Glasgow June 20, bark Deseti Dubrovacki (Aus), Chersonaz, New York. Sailed from Antwerp June 2, ship Ancroid (Br), Pletcher. New York. Sailed from Helvoet June 20, bark Evening Star (Nor), Spetch, New Yor Sailed from Havre June 20, bark Wild Hunter, Howatt, New York. Foretgn Ports. AUCKLARD, NZ, April 30—Sailed, ship Allahabad (Br), Crispin (trom Newcastle, NSW, having repaired), San Francisco. Chartered—Bark Serene, to ie trom Wellington, to al x. load for New York with gr: ni % d, schr Charlotte Jameson, CARDENsS, June 12—saile: Jameson. north of Hatteras, Sailed previous to 9th, briga G i do. sedi gp Lord, New ship Crusader, i ‘ Memory (Nor), Olsen, north of ‘Hatteras: brig Five i Bessie Black (ir), Lu Tahiti; May 1, schr Serena’ Thayer, Brown, Honolulu; Sth, bark HA Litchfield, Spalding, New York ‘Br. Jaco, June 8—Arrived, bark’ Carlton, Coggins, Bal. timore; "James, Loring,” New York; brigs Hiram Abi? (BP), Tibbetts, Baltiugre: Torrent, Wilder, do; 9th, bark ‘hos Brooks, Waugh, New York Sagua, June 4—Arrived, bark Gertrude, Dyer, Hava Hatteras; Johu E flolbrook, Leavitt, do; (Br), Potter, do; schrs Maggie seul, Cain, mei (Br), Barberie, Baitimor McDonald, north of Hattera: th Smith do; F Scam: 310th, bark’ Guinare (Br), sehr John Bird, Smith, do. wD. ! (Per Srxausmp Crry oF Ruciy Axtwerr, June 9—Saited, Britannia, Cavali, New York; 11th, Bornéo, Ferguson. ao; Emma, Borzone, do. sailed from Flushing Roads sth,’ Due de Saxe, Roe kaert, New York; 7th, Biandina, Paicurich, do; Akkera, Astrom, do; 8th, SO Blanchard, Meady, Cardi pAsunvus, June Arrived, Amalia, Morgensen, Bull i Sailed 6th, Ragnhild, Jacobsen, Sandy Hook. Attcaxts, June $—Arrived, Mary Ridley, Carthagens. , BREMERHAVEN, June 6—Arrived, Weser (s). Willigerod, Now York; 7th, Rovert, Akerman, Galveston; varold, Dinsmore, Ni ork. sailed 6th, Derby, Nuncken, America. Bonpeaux, June 8—Arrived at Pautilac, Abd-el-Kadir, Boudari, San Fraecisoo, Betpast, June §—Sailed, Barone Vranyczany, Cumich, y Bonass. Jane 16—Arrived, San Luigi, Trapani. New 01 Beure Isee, June 6—Passed, Merwanjee Fra: * well, from Sais Francisco tor the Dore. lees Be Gardner, ig ¥ Conn, June 8—Arrived, Georgia, from New York. Corunnaces, June 4—Arrived, Hypatia, Bentsen, New Orleans, gieiitted th, Franklin, Dehnicke, from New York for GRONSTAnT, June 4—Arrived, Jupiter,Sackson, New Or- Jeans; Esperance, Christopherson, New York. Cannivy, June id—sailed tou, Pembroke @), Williams, New York. Calcutta for " , Moody, trom Vallac Qabgntts tor Dundee; 4 McCallum, Me Ei June 6— Nord, Hansen, work’ for Cromstadts sin, Fanny, Carver, Dantzic for Nowport, Passed ore ined. and that the 3d, Wea, Brandhoff, Philadelphia for Stettin. charts are Teeesmnrly impertect, tnerelor Vooclese an | | Paiwours; June 10Salled,” Powhatan, Thomas (from table shore . Antwerp. ee ne Gaxoa, June Saliva, Alice Campbell, Gornam, Leg- orn and London, Cleared bth, Mero, Bertolotto, New York. Sailed sth.’ Matilde Hellagamba, Sturiese, New York. Guascow, June 10—Arrived, Juliis, French, Darien. Gainey, Jui Passed, Harriet Wade, Cockrill, (rom. Pensacola for Hull. Hetvort, June 7—Sailed, Jacob, Duba, New York. Haver, June S—Sailed, Armstrong, Bryan, Cardiff. Clowred 9th, Marcia O Day, Chase, Cardit Hamauna, June 8—Arrived, Auguste, Wierichs, Phila- delphia; Richard, Bambach, Yo. ‘Sailed 6th, Leif, Haiversen, New York (and left Cox- haven 9th); Harzburg, Kulcken, do, Arrived at Cuxhaven 9th, Holsaua (s), Barenas, New ork. Huu. June $—Arrived, Harriet Wade, Oockrill, Penge cola; Tih, Zio Perovieh, Baltiinore. iH a te, Cosulich, New York. hina (8), Gill, New York ‘trom St John, (and entered Archer, Honest reher, Montrea Sailed 8th, Bergenseren, Wesenberg, Baltimore; 9th, Sabra Moses, CGoudey, graney. © Cordova (s), M thews, New Orleans; lth, State of Minnesota ‘, Ham- lin, do via Pauillac; Prairie Bird, Sanior4, w Oreans; Sidonian (s), Edwards, Halifax; Jas Wostér, Jr, Hawes, New Yor Cleared th, Stabbestad, Nielsen, Baltimore ; 9th, Pir- dar, Stianson, Baltimore. lith, Heela (s), Moody, Boston; Hibernian (s), at rabnio,gemiramis, ertisn, from New York for Vala | ig) Shackrond, philadelphia, Bis oe Fea kn Noenae age, ote. "trom Bombay for London, May 2, | OTT Noman, 0% ety. Olsen. ‘Phutadeiphin; Lae ee ee ee eine. ay 30. | NoOEOTe eatin’ Emily, asmond, Starrell, Gagdenass aahip ,Eltetins, Movgy,, (fom New York for Bombay. | Eisvwart New: York: Pleladeg, Chase. Philadelphia’ wt ip Humbolde, from, Baltimore for San Francises | Putris, Vienne so, eres or erceant Leighton. Car- Ship Edith (Br), Kogens, ‘from Newoastio, I, for New | diff; 9th. Denmark (s, Sumner. Nenmiae, Philadelphia loth, Attila, Callangich, Boston. Loxvonpeury, June §—Arrived, Antares, Albrect. Bal- timore. Sailed 8th, Carolina, Garguilo, New York, LeGrtorx, June 6—Sailed, Armonia. Fidele, New York. Lisson, June 3—Arrived, Airteano, Costello, New York; Clara, Pickens, do. Linenick, June $—Arrived, St Agncilo, Garguilo, New York; Paolina, Catzzona, Philadelphia; 1th, Superboy Tomicich, New Yor Sailed 10th. Due Cecilie, Schiaffina, New York. AP eat June 2—Arrived, John Harvey. Brown, Mo- le. jeildtaca, May 22—Arrived, Planet, Dodds, New Or- jens. Moviuix, June 9~Arrived, Alida, trom New York. Newoastrx, June 9—Cleatod, Brilliant, for New York (and sailed trow Shields 10th), NanzKs, June &-Sailed, Theophite Marie, Priow, Charleston, reo June 3—Arrived, Fortuna, Mesquita, New ‘ork. : Piiiav, June 7—Arrived, Ida, Haivorsan, New York. Ponrswouti, June 9—Sailed, Diana, Michabls, Boston. lat 41 69 N. Jon 4616 W June 10—Sailed, Sjofna,. Nasuldserty Bark Alice Cooper (Br), King, from Philadetphia for | Newry; Libero, D'Allonso, Antwerp; Lith, Francisco aniwerp, Jane 8 at 4910 Jon FB. Grime | dor biol Livorvosts tvederiek Adolphe, Hamburg. by vanes itis ie ton Baden Tom Darion for Grims- | Co) (NG0ON, May O—Salled, Maty A Way, Russell, Chan- Rica, June 5—Arrived, Oberon, Schmidt, New York, Swintps. June 10—Arrived, Pocahontas, Crosby, Am sterdam ; iith, Parisian, Smith, Pensacola. Sailed 10th, Eric, Widdington, New York. Swanska, June 8—Entered tor loading, Jason, Chrig- tiansen, for New York. Arrived at the Mambles 9th, Mary, Sullivan, from Philadelphia tor orders. SoutHampron, June 10—Bailed, Rhein (s), Brickenstein (rom New York), Bremen. Swinemunne, June 6—Arrived, Frey, Lund, New York. Sr Nazaire, June 4—Arrived. Frederic, Baudronet, San Francisco; 7th, Concordia, Guguen, do. Sailed 6th, Washington, Lachesnez, New York; C B Baton, Radford, Caruiff. SrocaHoi, Jnne 3—Arrivea, Galatea, Winblad, New ‘ork. Spvipis, May 29—~Arrivea, Marv E Thayer, Groesnick, On, Sailed June 2, Lewts L Satitee Baker, New York. Warsrroxp, June Arrived, Ahto, Thorn, Baitimore Miy Qypensiq my reb, Urpani, do do; 11th, Di- | eferrote. iypived, Bertha Rod, Andersen, iphia wn. E pe, Sune *—atrived, Sophia, Stafveria, Philadetpniz: “4 \ Bonar, May 18—The Madras Mail states that a tate: gram had been received from Cocanada annoamcing fist the Bengal ship which had put, to sea during hurricane had run ashore on Hope Island, and that was hopeless to expect to gether off. ‘ue Bengal wad bound for America. Canprrr, June 10—The South Walesand Atlantic Steam- ship Company's steamer Pembroke, tn leaving the Bute Fast Dock this afternoon for New York, grounded on the mud bank to the westward of the gutway. Several tuge went to her assistance and in the course of three: quarters of an hour, preciscly at high water, she wag towed off and proceeded, having sustained no damage. Havas, June 8Advices of the 20th May, from Rig Janeiro, ‘state that surveyors had inspected the Rhone, Proax, which put in there with damage on her voyage from Bordeaux for San Francisco; the vessel had | suse tained severe injury in upper works, and was about to be repaired. Livzrvoou, June 8~The Espia, Brians, arrived here rom Saft, réports:—Pasged a large quantity ot wreckage, extending, with various intermissions. about 100 miles in length, SW by W of Taskar to within 20 milos of thi place—billwark pheces, paluted white; a large loweE yard, belonging apparently to @ veaeel ‘abont 1,400 tont register; and part of a ship's deck and side; had ev! dently been in collision. Lonpox, Jane ll—fhe fotlowing vessels are reporte missing :—The Flowar of the Forest, Patten, which saile from Liverpool for Bt Joho (Ni) ‘on, the 25th January last; Dalkeith, Taylor, whicn sailed from Pensacola for Greenock on the 2d Febrnary 1 Mowtsvipro, May 3—The hull and tackle of the Philen from Portland, wiich was destroyed by fire here 23 April, are to be sold at auction 5th ph Some pine boards from the same vessel Will also be sold. American Ports. BOSTON, June 2l~Arrived, bark Romeo, Picton: sches HC Winship,” Doane, Cadt Power. Willey, Havang. onulles ‘teamships Oriental and Norman; 2ist, brig cr in. Bark Hattie G Hall started 20th and anchored in the roads, where she remained 2ist. Cignrcxaos, June Arrived, brigs Robert McK Spear- | BALTIMORE, June 21—Arrived, steamshis Nurnberg ing (Br), Hillier, New York (go reported); Atalaya, Gole, | (900) ,Jacker, Bremen: O Foley. Wilmington. N Cy do; Liberty, Devereux, dosschr Alex Harding, McBride, | son 'Noors do f sd ‘Sailed 9th, bark Evelyn (Br), mith, New York: Cleared oth, steamers McLellan, March. Providence; Adeline Hichards, Crowley, Phitadeiphiay Edin cus, | EOW Brune, New York; sehr Belle Hardy, Kelly, Miller, ton; schr Dauntless, Lan; Boston. Satled 20th, steamship Ohio Ger), for Bremen; brig Zork: JH Lane, Shute, ao; Laurella ‘sr, Wilson, | “BAYS june id—cleared, ship Lawrence Brown, Expernuny Tsaxp, March I0—Sailed, shins Intrepia, | Williams, Liverpool. Simmons, Europe: 2th, George Green, Wilcox, do; Spat ae truge Arrived, brie ton poate elite Spare ons Onis (C a Ge EI Vi iled—Schrs Skylark, Small, Baltimore; F Richard- ‘chiacen. Gis eck lotts, Vaughan, | son. Young, do: schr Lizvie Cart, Teel, Philadelphia. gdioxoucin, M u 14—Arrived, brig Helene (Ger), Bruno, pCHARLESTOR, June 21—arrived, schr Lucy D, Hall, fan Francisco (and sailed OM her return); 151 . alec ; TD Sailed—Schr Charles Morford, for Bull River, 8C, Morning Star, Hajlett, Butarilari; S0th, echt CM Ward, GARDINER, Me, June 10--Arrived, sobre Albert Daily Mu ry I “ Nason. A ja (and saiies for New York) a ed May 18, ship Enoch Talbot, Talbot, Baker’s | fn" punk Jameson, Jameson, New York. Wor # Pholps, South Amboy ‘(and _ saile: Havawa, June 13—Arrived, brigs Caroline Gray, Pease, d 1S tor New Yous Sierra Morena (and shiled 6th for northon Hatteras elite Hyne, Oliver NewYork: 9S billings. Bilings, do} anime A1sme Ardroman; Maggie 8 (Br), Chas Jackson, Philadelphia (and sailed Toin tor ‘allo: Arrived 2lst steamship Columbus, Reed, Ni ‘ Pe hee ae tease: Ce NY Monne’ Bowie bent Sailed 12th. barks Allarina wan. Hern New Fork; | Brookings, ersey, Capt John, Means, South, Am: Mth, Cardenas, Sundberg, do; 17th, Olustee, Wrieht, | Por; vas.A Deputy, McMahon, Fort Johnson (and both uy Omrgenan :annabe Wifi, Olustee, Wright | suited ish tor Augusta); Mary Sands, Percy, Port Jonn- pence, big ¢L Bowen, Hall, Bi gon; 18th, Red Jacket, Gregory, Philadelphia’ (and sailed tn pore Trin, fart, for New York, \dg; | EARSOHAL | On nennis Wicks, Ni ; barks Lindo (ir), Durie, for horth of Hatteras, do; Tidal | , S@lled, 1th, schrs, Chas Dennis, Wicks, New York; Waye (Bx), Halcrow, (oF do, do: brig Aulus (Br). ‘Steon, | Witalo Mare: Oliver New Terk: ion, Dare Bie oot Matnourne, April 27—Arrived, barks Amie, Fake, Pu- | ferviige nddie M Bi 4 ag “ get bound: ay"2, Ellsworth, Wass, New York; athe ship | @f;,d0;addie M Bird, arr New York race Dariing, Blinn, Seabeck. Piet tia ey att ae sant Sajled April 22, barks Lizae B, Babson, Newcastle, | Sie catharine, Philadelphia via Havana; Mississippl, a eae Berry Carver ae Davia Clashes Westie, Setied irom tie Pasees. aist, gtiemshins Wilmington, JATANZaS, June ved, i Is 5 ¥ : ‘ : shieldsborough. Mise’ 1ith Norane Holt New York: sens | Metropols und Vanguard (ir); barks John 5 Chase, Do: Georgia, Cofin, Naevitas; 16th, bark Tremont, xgonner, | NORFOLK, June l—arrived, echr Wm M Boston; ‘brig Fanny B Tucker, Tucker, St John, je te vets at th lt Saited Isth, barks 1 F Whiton, Carver, New York; | MBB Me" NOK g.,, on), June 18—Arrived, Falkinbarg, Browne Hostal Ss ORR Yat B: 3 dos tino Alber mx ea aga. sbi . oeroneed, ae ae Ith, bark Ceylon, Woods, for the nWcasrim NSW, Aprill0—Salled, bark Ocean cana bast ved is Br). Murton, San Francisco: loth, ships Black wall (Br), PHILADEUPTEA, y atthe eed aitecee! ‘ole, do: Loch Fleet (Br), Bailey, 80; 16th, Dexter, Bu Cleared—Steamstip Panther, Mills, Bosto: ley, do: 22d. Francis Thorpe (Br. Back, do; schon Riedie, Hemtkans tare mace tae Horsa (Br), mcLinlay, do; 6th, Poonah (Br). Hilly supe el a og nik toaortae 7th. Highlander, Wilcomb, Hong Rong. al Gondy, Cort for order: ete, ae jertha (Nor), Hen- In port May 2 ships Flestwing, Guest, une; Agra, MI- | Suter for Provence, eee my casey ler; British Sovereign (Br), Rendio; British’ statesman | Barter, for Providence, Giri, Ward; Dragon (ir), MeClemen i Tales of the south Fin Moen: Mee he ee Bp" Lecoutier; Metpomene ir) Christianson: Ktnignt | Pods Wordh'gostont: shin F erat: ne ven of Showdown (Br), Richardson; Knowlsley Hail. (Br ere roe nt ater rg ee Donne Ie We Snckson, and Pacife, Foss: for San'Francisco? bark Y. | PATKS Pan (Nor), Grenwo! Fee panies eee Jackson, and Pacific, Foss, McDonald: Saguai Gougue (Br), Cox, Barbados, sch? fest NZ, April —In port bark Chandiere (Be. | CN vogern Sune aebamed town PM yesterday, fom Nelson, arrived 12th, Idg off from whaleships for | seamsnip Gulf stream, for Providonce ; barks trapparee Sypxey, NSW, April 13—Sailed, bark Hallie Jackson, | fof Cork for orders; Charles Gamin, for’ bisinore for doy Fuller, Fiji oth, aap Hoogly, Progt, Hotlo: “2d, barks Gener Dare H SpOTARE for PeanaRene dS aen ee Besse, Beseé. Shanghai; 5th. H'W Almy. Freeman, | furs rarre I Speftord for Thomaston; ‘ Lewes, Del, June 21—Steamship Vaderland, for Ant- woe are} out at 8 AM. PORTLAND, June 19—Arrived, schrs Mille Trim, New York (not Baltimore); UE Pickering, Torrey, ebec for New York. Cieared (not arrived)—Brig tle fl C Mariner, Doull,, brig Mary F Leighton, Gay. Baltimore, 6th. bark ioag | Saga; schr Fred Jackson, Pettensill, Kennebec, to loa Welden, Colson, Cardénas; brigs Lydia H Cole. Reese, | on™ termd, bark Archer, Hatch, Montevideo. Vester, New York: ithy, Nellie’ Chitords Litteseld, Ha. | p RICHMOND, June 19—Arrived, schra MF Gildersleeve, Vana: 8th, J B Nash, Hopking Matanzas: sehr Hmerson | Pardee, New York: Ann § Brows, Crowell. do; W U Nel- Roker, Marston, do; lth, brig Isis, Anderson, Gibara, | "RM wien lo ye aes ‘iver. * Sailed 5th, bark R B Chapman (Br). Penciily, north of | w°AS » 20, June 13—Arrived, shin Ben Batler, Webb, Honolulu, salled—Bark Challenge (Br), Ritchie, Liverpool via Magdalena Bay, SAVANNA, June 2l—Arrived, steamship Montgom- ery, Faircloch, New York. Sdiled—Steainship Wyoming Teal, Philadelphia; Her- ston, Mallory, New York ine 19—Arrived, senrs Ethan Allen, Biake ia; Susan, Baker, Ehzabethport; George M Apuill, Rondouty Alleghania, Alley, and Pal. ch, Rockland for N ARD HAVEN, jow York. June 19—Arrived, brigs Gold- *, from St Mare for Boston; Chas Dennis, Philadel. Phin for Bath: schrs Isaac L Clark, and Thomas N man Livin SALEM. hy Stone, do for Boston; @ W Rawley, Weehawken for doz Bpeeawrelt, Uoboken for do N « H Gould, Philadelphia for Rockport; Ella Matthews, and a HL Ryan, from. Philadelphia; Athe Oakes, Rondont for Vorismouth: Mary & Klizi, Mort Johnson tor do; L sturtevant Philadeiphia for Lynn, H Potter, Houdout tor do: WA Mellie, Rondont for ve i Osprey, Rondout tor Portland; A Haminond, south Amboy tor Saco,’) eiphia tor Machias; Nellie Eaton Newburyport: Murtha, Sargent, George Osborn, Beitast for New Y. over; Devorra, Phila: Weehawken for Ipingor for Newarks or LAN Bho yFune F—Salled, Lottie Stewart, Anderyon, | wma. SORGES apa agora OB, ué BSOLUTE DIVOROES of z | re BuisToL, Jane 10—Sailed, Canessa Madre, Dodero, New ferent States, legal everywhere desertion. te. One Yorks DeXterous, Robinson, do ficfent cause; no publicity required; no charge’ wotll dic yt Penarth Roads loth, Oasis, Randers, from St Jotm, | yorce granted Advice troe HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Broadway, HERALD BRANCH OFFICK, BROOKLYN, OOR- ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M. toy P.M. Ob Sanday from 3 to 9 ML A- BSOLUT DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal every where; no publicity: Shoa) vessels should not approach the Battures nearer Cavcorta, Jane 10—Sailed, Mirzapore, for New York. Do fees in advance ; advice freo~ commissioner tor eval than to bring Mount Dupont just open to the southward | | Dawrzic, June t—Arrived, Maria, Neimann, Balt- | State. FREDERICK 1, KING, Counsellor-av-Law, ot Pere Island, bearing W% N. more, road way. Bearings magnetic. Variation, 1 30 westerly in 1874. Dufurrn, June 8—Arrived in the \, Biskop Brun, | —_ at errr = Forbeck, irom New York. loth, Leopoldine Bauer, Co: | FTYDROPHOBIA CAN BE CURED BY A COURSE SOUTH AMERICA—WEST COAST—PATAGONIA.—DISCOVERY OF | salich, and Breidabitk, Nielsen, from do, of Thonipsonian treatment, full ireetons ‘of which JOCKS OFF CAMNAT.OGE AND BEAGLE ISLANDS. Dusian, June 1d—Arrived, Capella, Warschmldt, New | are only to be iound in BROWNS KECLIPT. BOOK, con A rock has been, discovared lying 8W 4 W, distant $ | York. taining 60 other valuable receipts, For sale by all n miles, from Cape St Lucia, Cambridge Inland, This bear | Dovan, June 10-Of, Catherine, Paulsen, from New | dealers. price ub cents, The New Yo tog apd distance piace the rock in lat 51818, lon } Orleans Yor Newonstie “It is the best and cheapest, book nM Dunbes, June li Arrived, Rarab, Lathrop. Calcutta, | | money.” seat Uprepaii.. -addrems _ Deal, Jane Li—Paased. Javad V. , Pitman, from} Browdwas. New York. ‘Also & rock has been discoverest Jying SSW (southerly)