The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1874, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY? JUNE WS, 187%—TRIPLE SHENT. Ss HIPPING NEWS. |&: Wasemworon. |. seman; (| cestme [SHIPPING NEWS [EREBUEnoE US Reem Soe Se WASHINGTON. _—_—e ‘Wasumeron, June 25, 1874. Political Significance of the Appoint- ment of Mr. Hale as Postmaster Gen- eral, ‘The politacal bearings of the resignation of Post- master General Creswell and the appointment of Mr. Hale, of Maine, as nis successor, are sald to be be these—Creswell is from Maryland, a demo- cratic State beyond redemption, So much capital te Jost to the odmimetration tn Creswell, This @rawback has been Operating agamst him for weveral years. Maine, on the other band, claims ‘something for her repubiican fidelity, and yet she may want the helping hand which this appolmt- mpent will give her im bevalf of the republican ‘acket im ber coming September eciection, It wil ee important to carry Maine with fying colors, 0, in view of the moral effect upon the October and November elections ‘m the great central and Western States, whicn | will determine the complexion of the next House oi Representatives. Meantime, Mr. Hale, with his blushing bonors thick upon bim, has been some- what perplexed w choose between his rising inftu- ence as @ member of Congress and the drudgery with the small honors of the Post Ofice Depart- meat. In the appointment of Mr. Hale the President haenot'been influenced by any outside pressure. It 18 merely another illustration of General Grant's peculiar disposition and way of picking ut men for whom he has a penchant. He had met Mr. Hale frequently in the transaction of pubic affairs, and conceived a liking for him which, as is Bis custom, he never signified by any expression, Dut ne had male up bis mind that he would seck ut some commanding position under his ad- ministration which would mark the high esteem im which he held him, aud as soon as the oceasion weuld arrive he would testify this apprectation. Se, without more ado, and witnout commnnicating bis purpose to any one, when he received Mr. Cres- Weil's letter of resignation he appointed Mr. Hale as bis successor. Immediately thereafter, yester- @ay evening, when 4 pleasant session of a few | friends and the family had been held on the south | portico of the White House, among whom were | Sir Edward Thoraton, ex-Seuator Cattell and Colonel Charles C. Tompkins, a favorite cousin, | he told Mrs. Grant that he had made the appoint- ment Of Mr, Hale, of Maine, to succeed Mr. Cres- well. She atonce remarked that ihe appointment ‘Was a good one, but wondered why the Hon. Mr. Morrill, Senator from that State, had not been se- | Yected, vo which the President replied that ‘he ‘ would have made a very good appoint- | ment, but he bad not thought of bim.” As to Mr. Hale, he was a msing | young man and one who nad made considerable reputation, having been for some time toremost in Dis mind as deserving Of promotion, and he thought he could properly be appoimted, as the rst young man to high honors in his official fam- lly. ‘Mr. Hale is sound on the Postal Telegraph question, which Mr. Creswell had hoped fondly to have settled as @ daring project of his offictal life, ana he is, besides, opposed to the franking privi- Jege. He has economical but not parsimonious ddeas of the expenditure of public money. Mr. Creswell has been anxious for some time to resign bis position as Postmaster Genera!, and has | freely stated this wish to bis friends of late, as be | has been bothered and harassed with investiga- tions and numoeriess accnsations, which have made the farther holding of the office unbearabie. | Now, having, as he says, been vindicated by the recent report of the special committee on his dis- | charge oi duties, and it having been pronounced one of integrity and honesty, he has determined to retire {rom office and preserve his peace of mind and that of his family. Mr. Creswell 18 wealthy, and therefore independent of official emoinmeuts. It is said he will be appointed Presi- | dent oi ihe Hagerstown National Bank, which is to be brought to Washington and take the piace ef the First National Bauk, which fatled last Sep- tember, avd promises to doa targe paying busi- ees. Mr. Hale, after long and thorough consultation | ‘With Speaker Blaine, Senator Chandier, his father- | in-law, and the President, with whom tus inter- view early this morning was extremely pleasant, has concluded to accept the portioliv of the Post Ove Department. Mr. Creswell’s Rumored Reward. AD unauthenticated rumor prevails that Mr. Cresswell will be appointed Minister to Austria, Whe Assistant Secretaryship of the Treasury—A Question of Salary and Legislation. Congressman Lyman K. Base, of New York, having decimed the office of Assistant Secretary of | ‘she Treasury, and it having been intimated that | ‘the position would be tendered to a member of the Porty-third Congress, a question at once novel and perplexing bas been raised, Whether under the sixth section of article 1 of the constitution any | member of the Forty-third Congress is eligible tor ‘that or any other office the pay of which was in- creased at the last sessiont By the repeal of the ‘“saiary grav” the pay of the Apsisiant Secretaries was reduced from $5,500 to $3,000 per annum, The increase was made in the Forty-second Congress, and, as there fe RO prohibition against reducing the pay of civil | @ficers and members of Congress, it was lawful for the Forty-third Congress to enact that the pay of Cabinet and subordinate officers should be re- @uced. The Forty-third Congress, in its wisdom, hewever, saw fit to increase the pay of certain oMciais, among whom were ihe Assistant secre- taries of the Treasury. The question now puzzling the legai arbiter is whether a member of the Forty- third Congress is debarred from holding an oMce the pay of which has been increased during his term of office, but which is actually jess than what it was under the Forty-second Congress. Tne New Chief Supervising Special Agent of the Treasury. . Mv. D. C. Lobdell, one of the most efficient @ Vecial agents of the Treasury Department, and we tO bas been specia! agent at large, visiting all | tm ) custom houses, to-day assumed the duties of | Ont ef Supervising Special Agent, to which he has bees | assigned in charge of that bureau of the Trea sary Department, vice 0. D. Madge, ordered to Ph \ladeipbia. A Ba Jif Seizes Property of the District of Columbia An ea ecution having deen issued in the case of a furnitur ¢ dealer against the District of Columbia, a bailitry ‘Toceeded to the House of Delegates to-day | and made the levy, taking possession of the for- | miture an “ effects of the House, which are ap- praised at. Over $1,000. This same property had previously t en taken from the hail by the retir- | ing members . 1D joke, a they said, but which they | were serious}, required to return. Length ¢ ‘f the President's Absence. | ‘The Presidem = Will be absent from Washington for & week or te, 1 days. DAWES DE CLINES BENOMINATION, Spr NGFIELD, Mass, June 25, 1874. ‘The Springfiela 4 ‘on of to-day publishes a letver from the Hon. Henry L. Dawes to the electors of the Bleventh Congres “ona! district, in which he gays that, having serv &d the district in Congress | for eightéeu years, he, ‘hall this year decline a re- | nomination. LABGE FIRE IN HOBOKEN, Yesterday afternoon a fi."¢ broke out in Meehan’s carpenter shop, in amaliey €tween Washington and Hudson streets, and ow. "€ to the combustible mature of the surrounding Structures, a general alarm took place. The Maun’ Spread swiftly to Hann’s stapie and to the shop," OF Messrs, Moore & Winges, which structures wé'Te !0 4 short time varned to the ground, The @ and lagots few across the street, setting fire tO cottages, ont saroogs the exertions of the fremé @ those and tue | ays eae vulidings were aa 7 gn not exceed $9,000, the he for by vane leit extremely uneasy, Ow! ho. ted anger of a general conflagration, and crowds of peopte surrounded the place until the last outbreak of flame had been subdued. Mr. Seivers And one of | hie workmen were bec ba burned in endeavoring to eave some of the wate “HAVANA MABKET. Havana, Jone 25, 1874. Sees fold, Mam Exchange in fair demand; en the U nd Staten, er WO dare currenty 148 a 1) premionss abort it oe oy 0 mindy. ‘on wader Toa) pr AG seh “manda s Be preminm. Songer, No 12, er arrobe, ee | day evening, James Hogan, | precipitate flignt of the ‘8 ———_>-——. Cotton Exchange is to be closed on the Sd | An Engineer om the Wrong ™, 4th of July. ‘The annual picnic of Eastern Star Lodge, F. and A. M., took place yesterday at Reeuz’s Elm Park. OMcer Carroll, of the Eighteenth precinct, shot a mad dog yesterday in front of No. 293 Third ave nae. The Harlem Park buildings, and not those of the East River zack, were destroyed by fre Wednes- day night last Jule mene of No, 256 Second street, was stabbed ip the breast last might by an unknown boy, who escaped. Michael Sullivan, of No. 24 West street, was pros trated by the heat last eveng and removed to Believue Hospi The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Atlantic and Pacifie Rat!road Company has been postpoved until next Monday. Sharp competition now exists between the boats running to Staten Island from the city. The time has been consequently reduced. The store of Alexander Kuh, at No. 379 Sixth avenue, was entered during Tuesday night and Tobbed of goods valued at $000, are Christie Oacher, forty-fve years of age, a Ger- man, was prostrated by the heat yesterday while at work in Dunbar’s box factory. Ofiicer Tobin, of the Nineteentn precinct, shot a mad dog yesterday in Seventy-seventh street, be- tween Sacond and Third avenues. The directors of the Rome, Watertown and Og- Gensburg Railroad, with other capitalists, started | yesterday on.a holiday tour to Canada, The son of Dr..Jewett, of No. 367 West Fourteenth street, has been missing since Wednesday evening. Fears are entertained as to his safety. ‘The trials of policemen complained of by citizens were postponed yesterday until Saturday in con- Sequence of the trial of the Commissioners. John Wilken, a seaman, attempted to take his | Ife yesterday at No. 62 Cherry street by cutting his throat with a kntie. Park Hospital. The Medico-Legal Society held its June meeting last night at the corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, Dr. Rogers read a paper on the Subject of the new medical law. Oscar Peters, twenty-eight years of age, of No. 424 West Thirty-sixth street, was severely injured yesterday through falling down a hatchw: shop No. 218 West Forty-second street. removed to Bellevue Hospital. An unknown man was found in the water at pier ‘No. 3 North River last night. He was about forty. five years of age, with dark side whiskers, dark coat, vest and pants; white shirt and black neck- tue. The body was sent to the Morgue. Thomas Costello, of No. 427 First avenue, was He was removed to the | struck on the head with club last might by Michael Donovan, of No. 838 East Twenty-second street, and badly hurt. Both were locked up at the Eighteenth precinct station house. Cojonei Emmons Clark, of the Seventh regiment, has issued @ card explanatory of the arrangements that had been made for the reception of guests at the inauguration of the Seventh Regiment Memo- Ree Statue, He says, among other things, that 5,000 cards were distributed, simply announcing the event, and that they were not intended, as seems to Nave been supposed, for any other than a general pi se. In other words, they did not ad- mit to the grand stand. BROOKLYN. The Schuetzen Corps of the Eastern District of Brooklyn has been celebrating for the last two days its anneal ‘‘Schuetzenfest” at the Myrtle Avenue Park. The target is a wooden eagie Lysis, ' on the top of a high pole. The shooting has | remarkably good. The Committee of One Hundred at its meeting last evening received a report irom the special committee appointed to inquire into the admints- tration of the Excise law. The report alleged that the law Was not properly enforced, and embraced @ series of resolutions censuring the Excise Com- missioners for dereliction of duty in the matter. | 48 Bleecker street, in whose apartments deceased i | ght on On motion of Mr. Samuel McLean the resolutions | were stricken out and the report was laid on the table, Mr. McLean then offered a resolution that the Excise Commissioners be advised to take meas- ures jooking to amore stringent enforcement of the Jaw, whieh ‘was adopted, “WESTCBESIER. Charles Atkins pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him witn parglary in the third degree, | | and was consigned to the same penal Institorion for twelve months, While playing with some other boys on Wednes- | aged ten, whose parents live on Conrtland avenue, Melrose, fell into the Mott Haven Canal, and was drowned, In the Court of Sessions at White Plains yester- day Frances Perrin, a colored domestic servant, for stealing personal property valued at $600 from her employer, at Yonkers, was convicted of the crime of grand larceny, and sentenced to four | years jn the Aibany Penitentiary. The Jemonade manufacturers, venders of unripe fruit, and owners of dilapidated hacks at sing | Sing, are already assuming a cheerful aspect, m view of the approaching annual camp meeting, which will commence this year on August 18, and will continue for ten days thereaiter. Shortly alter two o’clock yesterday morning a | fire broke out in a rear frame building on Main street, Yonkers, occupied as @ storehouse and | stable by Francis Kellogg, and which, with its contents, including @ horse, were entirely con- sumed. The flames communicated with some tenement houses adjoining, but, peyond causin, inmates in their night apparel, did no considerable amount of damage bejore they were exuinguished by the Fire depart- Iuent. The ipa were owned by Sawyer & Von Storch, whose loss is about $5,000, on which | there is an insurance of $4,000 in the Atlantic, of Brooklyn, and the Star Insurance Company, of ew York. Francis Ealoee estimates his loss at in 100, insurea for $300 the last mentioned company. The fire is believed to have been of in- cendiary origin. NEW JERSEY. The Newark savings banks are coming down | hardpan and have semi-oMfcially an- | | Bounced their intention to reduce soon the rate of towards interest Irom seven to six per cent. The Coroner's jury in the case of the blasting ac- cident at the new Bergen cut of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Jersey City, remdered a verdict cen- suring the employés for carelessness, and calling on the city autuorit would meet such cases, A most important decision was rendered by the | Supreme Conrt yesterday on the application of | Jobn Garretson, to obtain the seat hela by James Roche as Chosen Freeholder from the First District | of Hudson county. retson. sel for @ writ Of quo warranto, the argumenta on | which will be heard at the next term. A frightful grindstone explosion accident oc- | curred yesterday sorenoon im Major Jonn Toler’s furniture caster factory, in Adam street, An emery wheel, ranning at the rate of about s00 revolutions per minute, burst and a fragment, weighing thirty pound youth named John McGeehan, eignteen years of | age, crushing in his skull and otherwise disfigor- ing him horribly. He died shortly aflerwaras in Mr. Toler’s arms. The stone was comparatively new, and was running only at about hali the rate of speed oftentimes used. The Major was com- pleiely unmanned, it being the first accident of the kina to occur for thirty years in this place, Another man had a narrow escape. SAD ACCIDENT AT WESTCHESTER, A Gentleman and Lady Thrown from a Carriage—The Latter Seriously In- jured. As Mr. and Mrs. Costor, residing at Throgg’s Neck, were riding in @ two-horse phaeton, with their coachman, throngb Main street, in the village of West Ohester, on Wednes- day afternoon, their team took fright at | some object, and, dashing snddenly about, threw | all three of the occupants into the ditch opposite the Fleischman residence. Mrs, Costor’s foot, it is supposed, caught in the whee! of whe venicle, as it | Fr Was completey turned around and fearfuliy lace- | rated, while the bones of the ankle protruded sev era! inches. Mr. Costor, who escaped unburt, became eo de- Mented in consequence of the terrible accident to his yes bravely tried to assure him that it was “ail right’? that it took two strong-bodied men tw restrain lim. The injured lady was are moved to Mr. Fleischman’s house, where shy on under the influence of chloroform, an Lewis, of West Farms, and silts, of Weaithenter, wet the es limb and sewed up the ing oeese A large piece of bone, several inthee tk length, had to be removed jn the y Opec enon. By this time the family phy skilfal sur- New iy arrive ae pid eon from York ur held & donsuitetion; but or. will be made to save the limb it js still ‘eared te that amputation will be found necessary, Tpe coach- Mad escaped With~ sprained foot es to pass an ordinance that | The Court oeld that no case | ‘was made out to Warrant the ‘saue of a mandamus | Professor Walter O. yan | to compel the Board of Freehulders to admit Gar- , The latter then applied through his coun- | | seekers in all the gradations, from infancy in arms , On the forward deck. Groups | of the steamer, and contributed by music, wit and | covers the hill looking Voth p>? the Cold Spring | the most unexceptionably fine afternoons of the Molly and Plunder—A Mew Use for Chignons—What Was Feend im a Wo- man’s Head. $ Some ten days ago W’althy gentleman and a Preposseasing, well-to-Co appearing lady arrived at the Park Hotel, Hoboken, from Omaha. The weatleman registered bis name as bk. Peperkorn and that of his companion as “lady.” Peperxorn is @D engineer., At the Park Hotel they feasted and enjoyed the luxuries of life in 9 manner which showed a determined disposition to make them- welves Pang happy. After a few days oruers chivalrous-iooking stranger to ake reparations for the celebration of marriage ceremonies, This was done, and to impart a relig- 10u6 Character to she tying ol the matrimonial knot | the Rev. Mr. Rristow, pastor of the Protestant Episcopal church, was invited to perform the cere- mony, Which he did with the customary solemnity. All went merry with the newly a pair antl night, when Mr. Pepergorn absented . leaterday aiternocn int formation reached the station that a Mr. Sherman, of Ano street, New York, nad been ahendene, and, what Was perhaps worse, robbed of $1,000 by his wiie Lena, and that she was about to leave ior Europe in company with another husband. OmMicer Bags- ley hastened to to the Hambarg Dock and searcned the steamer Westphalia, which was about to leave port, After long labors he found Mrs. Sherman and a large quantity of luggage which on examination was found to be Peper- korn’s, The vessel was then searched, but no Peperkorn was there. Mrs. Sherman acknowl- edged that she was about to elope with him, but denied any knowledge of hig whereabouts. ner cbignon some of her bhusband’s jewelry was found secreted and she had tn her possession $750 out of the $1,000 missed by her husband. The latter de- clined to proceed farther against his spouse and be rere very giad to have caught her in the nick of time. Meanwhile Mrs. Peperkorn retires to tue eae residence of some personal friends 10 Vashington street, Hoboken, and 18 awaiting further developments, THE DEAD FRENCHIAN. we Did He Commit Suicide? The post-mortem examination on the body of | the Frenchman, A. de la Grandé¢ir, of No. 41 Bleecker street, showed the cause of bis deatn to bave been some kind o! corrosive poison, Au in- quest was held over the body yesterday at the Morgue by Coroner Kessier. Mme. Barnard, of No. died, testified that he came to her place at six | o’clock on Wednesday morning; he complained of feeling unwell from pains in his s'‘omach and told her of a quarrel he had with one Julia Sara- | zip, with whom he had speut the previous e ieg, at No, 41 Bleecker street; she kDew nothing of —_+_—_—_ Almanac fer New York—This Day. Wigh WATER. Gov. island..morn Hook. morn -morn PORT OF NEW YORK. JUNE 26, 1874 CLEARED. p Erin (Br), Andrews, London—F WJ Buret Bteamahip Gea | (Br), Parsoil. ‘London—R J Cer ae @r), Crag, Glasgow—Hen meemnanip Westphalia (Ger), Stahi, Hamburg—Kun- Steamship Andes ep. wees Kingston, Savanilla Carthagena—Pim. Pi 0 “'Stoan muhip anita arn Liddicoat, Hamilton (Ber- mogar—es Outerb: Steam: oud~Oid Blakeman. Norfolk, City Point hood O 9 Raa jteamship Co. aa bee Biden. gen Norfolk—Old ‘Steamsh On owe, Pouadelphia—Loriliard “Steamokin Spesee: ay Jobnson, Be pee F Ames. Steamship Nereus. Bears. Bostop—H ¥ Dimock és ara Taree Brothers, Cumming, Sau Prauchco—Sut- Bark ‘Vincenzo (Aus), Bulich, London—Slocovich & Bark Pegli (Ital, GraMont, Bristol, E—Slocovich & rite Qari Angeli (Ser), Olsen, Gloucester—Punch, e ‘Be it Besle Morrla, Prance, Gloucester, B—Tucker & vient me Arttonio @ tab, Granata, Penarth Roads for one is FE Ovoe ¢ Olsen, Queenstown or Falmoutn—Te- tens & Bockman. geri Angelo Autonto dtab, Bozzo, Cork or Faimouth— ‘ovic Ba X Bozone (ital), Sagone, Cork or Palmouth—Sloco- waar K oredito (tab, Magnasco, Cork or Falmouth—Slo- mat Ortenzia (Aum, Segasta, Constantinople vis Malta—Slocavich & Co. tqiTie Annie & Rudco Aaams, Cadiz—Miller & Hough- n. wbtg Rising Sun, Griffin, Barbadoe-L W& P arm- on Bre Two Marys (Br), Cotton, Arroyo—Boyd & ‘Hinc- Armstrong, Cardenas and oe ta ¢ fusion wood, Bryan,” SCRE Mabel IP Staples ‘Dickso Mobile—B ‘D Harlbut & Schr Enchantress, Philips, Savannah—Evans, Ball & aight Eile L Smith, Smith, Philadelphia—Kvans, Ball Sclir Abbie Ingalls. Ingatis. Machias—Charles 8! Low. Schr Hate N Baogs, Bangs, ater tg Bon ‘ie a 8B: 1d Frye & Co. Schr Rattler Salada, Gloucester b J Wenbers Schr Col Elisworta, Howard, income ‘J Wen- rm Ee Helen Mar, Dunca: wiche RB Smith, Nickerson, Dennis, Mass—Ferguson & Scnrs P Geeyis, Williams, Stamfora—stamford Man- Provincetown—Charies H the poisoning, and wound up by en that sue | ofacturing Co. doted on the deceased, wno had asked her to | “Steamer E Chamberiain, Lawson, Baltimore—W Chal- marry him, and whom she woulda have married | mers. but for the iact that he had a wile already in Paris, | Steamer A © Stmers, Warren, Philadeipnia—sames | Julla Sarazin testified that she landed here trom Paris only nine days ago, having come over at tie request of her busband, the deceased; she could not show ner marriage certificate because she bad | lost it. on the voyage; she was married to the de- ceased, she satd, in 1864, in this citv; she knew nothing of any other wife that he may have had; on Tuesday night be quarrelied with her abouta ring she received from # relative in Paris; he did not believe it to be from a relative, and, taking it from her by force, he broke it between ‘his teeth; she cater the police, but refused to make @ complaint, | und he was not arrested; he leit her ina pas- tooed over his heart and on other parts of his body. the verdict, came to Another witness, of the Coroner after the rendition and said that she would, if given until this morning, be abie to throw some the manner of deceased’s death. She said he was one of those gay Lotharios who had wives bere and there, several being in tle | city. She doubted, in fact, that he had committed | suicide at all. An officer attached to the Jetferson Market Police Court, who was present and knew the deceased, coincided with the opinion of the woman, and also promised to make an investiga- tion of the case on his own account and to report the resuit to the Coroner this morning. In view of these statements Coroner Kessler re- fused to allow the brother ot the deceased to take | the stomach of the deceased or its conteuts away from the Morgue till his investigation of the matter is concluded, ‘WAS THIS A MUBDER? Elizabethport, N. J., is excited over the diacovery of the corpse of a man which was found by a fisherman, named Norris, while anchored of the Newark Bay Bridge, near pier No. 9. The bead, | neck and breast bore evidence of violence. Over the right eve there Were three wounds and over the leit there was another wound. They were ey inflicted with @ sharp instrument. The | body had not been inthe water more than five days. It was that of a man of thirty-five with black hair and cleanly shaven face and dressed in @ black cassimere sack coat, dark cassimere vest and dark mobed pantaloons. A linen hand- kerchief with yellow border was found in the pocket, and the feet were encased in fine cal!- skin boots, PLYMOUTH SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION. Plymouth church Sunday school took about 1,000 people of all ages for @ picnic excursion yesterday, to Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., on the commodious steamer William Cook, leaving Brooklyn at nine o’clock in the morning. The throng of merry pleasure @ woman, | Imst to Blocovieh & Go. sion, and she knew nothing of his we taken | “Bark Eos (Nor; ‘Phorkildsen, Greenock 40 days, in bal- | Powwon. A jury was empanelled, and @ verdict | sito Tetens & Bockmann,’ Is auchored inthe lower rendered that the deceased came to his death from | Pav jor-orders: the effects of poison received by him in some man- | Bark Harry Buschman, (of Truro, NS), Congdon, Leg- ner to them unknown. ‘The deceased was @ Com- | horn sors a with maarpie ‘and rags to Fabbricott! 4 Uo; munist, and had daggers and other devices tat- | vessel Whitney & Co. Passed Gibraltar May 14. | to grey haired patriarchs o! seventy years, enjoyed the charming scenery of the Sound, or passed the three hours of the trip in social chat or dancing to the moving music of a fine band. On arriving at the landing the company sought the grove, which Bay, and with their baskets of refreshment s pre pared their collations and disposed of them in the usual way, under the shade of the spread- ing chestnut trees and the thick foliaged oaks, Alter the wants of the stomach had been provided Jor, the young men and maidens, under the lead of Dr. White, tripped through the mazes ot the dance on a large platiorm in the shade, while others ranged through the thick woods, securing trea- sures of mountain laurel and honeysuckle bios- soma, mosses or ferns. Thus they passed one of season. During the return dancing was resumed formed on all mirth, with watching the hundreds of sails which dotted the blue waters and the succession of b sogasd landscapes offered by either shore, to make be excursion bp) eicaaetted pga s Among the fg, 24mes Henry; h Mtr G Stover, Arey, Para, 23 days, with rubber and ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortoik, City Point and Richmond, with mdse and passengers to the Old Do- minion Steamshio Go. nip BW Stetson, Moore, London May 16, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Crossed the Banks in lat 43 \d saw no ice; has been 16days west of the Banks, , ani with light westerly winds and calm Bark Nuova Youle, (ital), Canes, *ligo 40 days, in bal- ‘Bark Nerea (Aus, Lay, Marseilies 44 dass, with i vessel’ tomaster. Pamed Gibraltae, nuts to G Arhsinck ; vessel to B J Wenbers. Sebr Althea, Smith, Cardenas Mav 23 via Philadelphia 6 days, with sugar to G Amsinck ; vessel to J W Elwell & &o,. hr Amelia Ann EP. ) Vareas, Cat Island 9 days, with pine to H Jones; vet a ‘Balt ‘Cow Bay, CB, 18 days, with Sehr W 8 Starctt coal to D R De Wolf & Schr Allie Bickmore. Fountain, Fernandina hal deve, with yellow pine to Fitch & Co; vessel to HW Loud & Schr Index. Garrettson, Jacksonville 10 days, with yel. low pine to Drew & Buckey; vessel to master hed M dichards, Smith,’ Alexandria tor New Haven. Sehr Osborn Curtis, Cm inka. Schr DE Sawyer, Ralo The steamship Caledonia (Br), from Glasgow, which arrived tn, reports:—Jane 15, iat 59-40, lon 2i 50, sig- tolled an’ Amercan ship, bound R. soowing siguals HLBK (Alphabedcal Code}. with red tail under ensign: at 43.48, jon 50.47, bark C W Cochran, from Boston for dan Francisco: 2th, 180 miles # of Bandy Hook, a Guion steamship, bound ‘The steamship Graf bibmaroe (Ger), from Bremen and | Havre, which arrived reports :—J une 13, off joi Island, spoke bark Preciosa rye for Baltimore; ath, lat 4806, lon (Ger), wanes for Hamburg; same a3 bark Brett, nence for Konig: Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wes Whitney, Hallett, peated for New York, with mdse and passengers to H F Dim Schr W =tarratt (Br), Rolf. Cow Bay, 6 for New oH I2days, with coal to Bird, Perkins Job; vessel to D from Eremen. bark Johannes lat 43 02, lon 91 01, | DeWolt & Schr 8 L Thompson, Hall, Providence for New York. Schr Mary Anna, Stone, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr Texas, Chaplin, New London for New York. Schr Richd Law, Eldridge, Stonington for New York. Schr Belle & Mul Brush, Northport for New York. Schr Mary 1 Mitfin, Perry. Brigcl for New York, pect Dr WR Powers, Saiaials, Norwalk for Port Jobn- chr Henry, Tyrrell, Stamford for New York. Schr R PC} Messrs Sweetzer, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Mowe, Cate (& Benson. Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Somerset for Philadelphia. Schr Henry Croskey, Terry, Somerset for Philadel. Pichr Martha A. Reeves, Malone, Calais for New Yorx, with lumber to Wilson & Godfre: Schr Henry May, Hatch. Somerset for New York. Scbr A Uurney, Gurney, New Haven for Elizabethy Schr Independence, Palmer, Greenwich for wey a4 ten too jie, Walters, spies to order: Mychr Lizaie Hiaymond, Lord, Beeex for New York. usamer Bisctra, Young, Froviaence for New vork, BOUND RAST. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, New York tor Port- Bearse. New York for Boston. (Br), Foster, New York for Parrs id batt Annie R, Stover, New York for Salem. Brig B va Varker (Br), Slocum, New York for Halifax. Sehr RP ig, Bliven, Hoboken tor Norwich, OE Post. Boy, Robinson, Elizabethport for Ports. uth. Sarab Hart, Colwell, New York for Boston. ohe gaze Har Jr, Ring, New York for Chath: Schr AT ig ore Beli, Port Johnson for Wicktord. Achr Silas m1 ner 7 it Hoon Cast Preston, New York for Wood's “hi Union, Collender, New York for Boston. “ete Serab'Bruen, Petty, Rondout for Boston. Schr Alton T Miner, Oakes, Amboy for Somerset. 3 fear Benjamin Courtenay, Pinkham, Hoboken bon. land. Beeamshin M Brij ow for | party were proveescr Fe ae mond, superin- | sehr Silas Brainard, Buell, Port Johnson for New Bed- tendent 0! ie Sunday scl . Halliday, the ford. | Fenerable assistant pastor; Mr. ‘Henry Camp, joght Bra H Lewis Lewis, Clinton Point ror New Bed. | leader of ymouth church choir; Mr. Hil Sch \- | tenor, and other of the Plymonth ' notables. | gosj”™ ate Mclean, Bell, PortJohnson for New Bed struck on the nead a | No untoward event occurred to mar in apy man- ner the pleasares of the occasion. THE FREE TRAINING 8CHOOL FOR WOMEN, ‘The weekly reunion of the Free Traiming School for Women, in East Tenth strect, was unusually | interesting last evening, readings peg given by Miss Thomas, an elo- cutionist from the West; Miss Henry, of this city, and Mrs. Frobisher. Instrumental and vocal mo- sic was furnished by Mrs, Gilbert, and the evening mace particularly detightral to the poor girls for whom these entertainments are designed. Ne week a strawberry festival is to be given at ie school, commencing on Monday and continuing Newark, | 20til Thursday. AUCTION BALE OF BOOKS, The sale of a varied collection of books took | place last evening at the Leavitt Art Gallery, in Citnvon Hall, and was largely attended, tne prices brought being, however, low, as is usual in art | | Works at this season in New York. ‘‘Alison’s His- Vory of Europe, from 1799 to 1815," brought $46 15; & collection of Bible piates, w: ith engravings by Meicboir Kusell, Krausen, Luykens and other: sold ior $27; Lord Byron's poetical works reaiize $21; Thomas Carlyle’s works brought $27; “Cham- bers’ Encyclopedia,”’ with colored maps, in ten volumes, sold for the same ogeres Dickens, com- plete, with illustrations by George Oruikshank, ‘was knocked down at $35; “Gilray’s Celebrated Caricatures" for $42, and Hogarth’s works at the same price: Charles Knight’s “English Cyclopedia of Nataral History” brought the highest price of the evening, $68. The sale will be continged this evening. j OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHE OP JUNE AND JULY. | ‘Sails [Pestination. pla d Z.\ Havre, Broadway. . AT Bowling Green : [2 Bowling Green (68 Bri d wa. ‘arerbra M Bowling = cee fapacuae areet verpool.. 4 Bowling Green eed Py tobe Hog Green Fiverbool 18 Broadway. | Liserpoa. e bed meet hrotdway. iHambure it Brod way. havering, + Bowitng Greep torch br L M Strout, Dunn, Port Jobnson for Boston Sehr arte Rico, Wentworth, Port Johnson tor Salem. eS 4 Predmore, Sherman, Port Johnson for Bos- ba orga Richards, miprmoas i for Stamford. Schr Mary 8 mith, Chadwick, E le for Boston. ‘wick, Trenton tor er Wi; 8 hr EA peenihuhts Lord, Rondout for Bos: wight Edward Ewing, Walker, Philadelphia” for Nor- Wiebe Harriet Tirrel!l, Hunter, Bondout for Allyn’s Point. Scbr & T White, Baker, Hoboken for Wood's Hole. Schr Connecticut, Dehart, Port Johnson for Norwalk. Schr Empress, Kenuedy, New York for Rockland, Schr Messenger, Hathaway, Hoboken for Taunton. Schr J M French. Eldridge, New York tor Fall River. Schr Emma, White, Oba s for Taunton. Schr Palladium, Ryder, ‘ort Jotmson for New Bed- onche Favorite, Clark, Rondont for New Bedtord. Sehr Henry Lemuel, Hall, New York tor Warren, Bene WW Brainard Di ke, Amboy for New Hedtord, Schr Ario Pardee, Fischer, New York for Pawtucket Sehr Ned Samter, Pinkhsta, Port Johnson tor Thomas- \ Cone W Todd, Good, Blizabethport for Salem. Schr BH Wariord, Sprague, Port Jehason for Provi- aia Hannah E Brown, Sackett, New York for Provi- jence xCChEMAry M Hamilton, Buchanan, Port Johnson for ten. ‘Sehr Fakir, Holiand, Port Johnson for Pawtucket. « Behr B A Forsythe Troboie, New York for Stamford. Steamer United Btates, Davis, New York tor Fall River. ible: oss BELOW. Ship Gereltine Paget (Br), Ogilvie, from Calcutta. Rark * “trom Ge enoa. Bark Victori& Gory, Jacobsen, from Kinsale (by pilot boat Fannie, No J7). SAILED. Wr), Glasgow ; West phalia (Ger), ; Maas ( usp, Rotterdam; Brin Br), London; Kingston, €c; Canima (8ry, Ham lton (Ber- a Nees Bo; Pantie; Finiiadelptia; lor), far hee rane Sha es. (Nor), rs Liverpool. barks Gimetio dodo; Graa Steamshi, ital iment, tn 3 Stone, Melbourne Gt 10, Card rhs sain Bup, B Barbados; Medea (Nor), Timerick 9 Josephine (BD. Bel Maritime Miscetlany. a Por disaster to the steamship Claribel, from New York for Port &u Prince, 40, see general news columns. Sonn Manyiiue, Wentworth, at Jacksonville June 18 from New York, was struck bY lightning on the 16th, th electric fluid beginning atthe top of the foremast,’ and Of large ativers as it clroled dowayr ard to within ay ‘any one on bo mineniz E Sinwons, Me atJacksonvilie Jane som Baltimnete. was strock by lightning wile off Cape @ bolt completely shatzering Un’ fore top- isin ott ont Bites to the deck. No one ‘Bmop.J.Pranien, Plom. from Aus Cayer, foundered "ear Semana on ‘The crew webe rescved oy the ith and Tan e ena Rockland for New York, with | he deck where it spout itelf withoat | | | dtap, | Buck. Bick, trom Buoksville. 8 a cata iad had es 2 grsl set ia ‘ 8 eee soae, ha seine ‘yum inte by, 8 re fers awe, from Alexandria, for Boston, gelliges with snotnn at eohr ‘Sad inst. off Piney tot heDiesttalln ebboee cen s eye nd bomapus scaupied sway away, yee Joun Pans, wee vevggeed on Whale Bock, was sold at ee 23d inst x Som Unaoas & Eingpes. trom ir Port « ‘Culedonia, cote put wate ‘armouth, Ni erg Teas, io fuser, asm ir being ashore on Soldiers’ cleared June 1 for Cow Bay, baring ‘repaired The wreck of steamship Py tion at San Pranclaco June i ter the gun raat Bash "the gone ng wat board “ite well outof water. ‘rhe deck: deck- OuseR, floated off, and she was apparently Droke fu two.” StJoan, NB. Jane 25, 1874—The steamer Rothesay, on | her praca eton, bi Se ecstemet sa Hotice te Mariners Notes’ fp Perr five that a sper, puoi laced at Menuutekosuck Wart o oe ot park a wreck I> ngromuck Paine of Weed 4 My aes bao: Barter one TRENOB AR. Commodore USN, Lighthouse Inspector, Third District, Whalemen, Balled from Yokohama April 2. on. Maxw nickmoct Of NB, wo cruise; May® Arwsida Bouldey Nat | P do. simran St Helena May 7, brig Myra, Babcock, of to Cruise. led trom. prewingesore June 2, sohbr B FP Sparks, Ewell for Adan is Oce: Sailed from Ne fow Loudon Jane 2%, bark E B Phillips, for New Bedtot rer A letter {rom Capt Brown, of bark Benj Cumortngs, of x, reports ber ‘at Hong Kong May 13, with 10D sp Milgy a Ship Twilight, from New York for San Fran- cigco at 8 Abril 16, no lat, dc. ri Horaee Scadder, from Palermo for Philadelphia, Jane miles east of Barne Bdiasier thr irom f Savannah, June 21,30 miles NE by 8 of Frying Pan Shoal Harte M bain, from Baitinure for Portland, Jane aa at ye Yon 7430, Beni itty Hand, steering —. June 22, 15 miles 8E of bap ih $-masted vessel, with letters MNK(}, from piniadgipnia for la Nova, was seen June 6, lat 66 15, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Sen ee Bark Cardenas at Bremen Damaged— Arrivals a: Departures. Lexpos, June 25, 1371. The bark Cardenas (Ger). Keller, from Philadelphia, has arrived at Bremen considerably damaged. ARRIVALS, Arrived at Liverpool June 25, ship Valley Forge, Wood, San Francisco. Arrived 24th, barks Martha Davis, Johnson, San Fran- cisco; 25th, Gustav Friedrich (Ger), Staros, Darien; Re- source (Ger), Grau, do; Cort Adler (Nor), Larsen, New Orleans. Arrived at London June 26, ship John Clark, Peterson, Singapore ; bark Hedwig (Ger), Hoefke, New York; brig Fido (Nor), Thorsen, Wilmington. Arrived 2th,ship Kobere Lees (Br), Rose, New York; 25th, bark Witch of the Tees (Br), Lioyd, Boston; 25th, | brig Insulan (Nor), Christiansen, New York. Arrived at Greenock June 25, bark Mandal (Nor), Ericksen, Pensacola. Arrived at Falmouth June 25, barks Lotus (Br), Curry, Philadelphia; Fanny (Ital). Saccomano [or Fanny (Ger), Moller), do. Arrived off the Lizard Jane 25, bark Black Watch (Br), Karruish, San Francisco via Queenstown for Arrived at Truro June 25, bark skien (Nor), Malanch- | ton, Pensacola. Arrived at Bristol June 2, bark Nile (Br), Gibbs, Pen- sacola. Arrived at Queenstown June 25, barks Kong Sverre (Nor), Hansen, New York; Nina Secondo (Ital), Antonio, do: Emilia Ciami (Ital), Cafero, do; Giovannina (ital), Califano, do; Chiara (Ital), Cenevaro, do: Famiglia (ita), Valle, do; brig Olaf (Nor), Olsen, Baltimore. Arrived 2th, bark Rhea (Ger), Wietserman, New York; ‘25te, ship New Wabeno (Br), Jones, Darien; barks Rosa © (Ital), Chiesa, Baltimore; Vaikyrien (Nor), Andreasen, New Orleans; La Palma (Ital), Paolo, New Yors. Arrived at Moville June 25, steamship Austrian (Br), Ritchie, Quebec via St Johns, NF, tor Liverpool. Arrived at Cardiff June 25, steamship Glamorgan (Br), Leybourne, New York. Arrived at Penarth June 26, bark Ferraro I (ital, Murli, New York. Arrived at Stettin June 23, bark Eros (Nor), Ruse, Bal. timore. Arrived at Reval, bark Guinivere (Br), Dickson, New Orleans. Arrived at Bremen June 38, barks ‘Posiedon (Nor), Or- mundsen, Galveston ; 2th, Cardenas (Ger), Keller, Phila- | delpnia wee above). Arrived at Cronstadt June 24, barks Hermod (Nor), Jubi, New York; Armonia (Ital), Maggia, do. Arrived at Amsterdam June 2, bark Campidoglia Michales, Baltimore; brig Anua Maria (Br), Thornton, New York. Arrived at Antwerp Jane 4, ships British Queen (Br), Masters, Philadelphia; Alexandra (Br), Brown, do; barks Rachele (Aus), Nasso, New York; Petri Dubrovacki (Aus), Chersenas, do; Sirius (Ger), Piepke, do; Disco (Br), Al- Jen, Portland, 0; Aladdin (Nor), Housken, Pensacola; Auguste (Swe), Westerberg, do (has been reported ar- | rivea June 9). Arrived at Havre June 2%, barks Marie Reine (Fr), Darin, Philadelphia; Massimo d'Azeglio (Ital), Tassara, do. Arrived at Marseilles Jane 25, brig L F Munson, Mun- son, New York. Arrived at Seville June %, brig Lizsle Staples, Stow- ers, New York. Arrived at Yokohama June 3, Morse, San Francisco. Arrived at Rio Janeiro June 13, bark New Light, Chap- man, Baltimore. Arrived at June 25, bark Leone Veneto (Ital), Fontanella, Baltimore via Falmouth. SAILINGS. steamship Colorado, Sailed from Liverpool Jane 2, ship Ericsson, Marcy, | San Francisco; barks Auguste (Ger), Van Harten, Uni- ted States; Norma (Ger), Bernecke, New York. Sailea from London June 24, bark Peabody (Nor), Roer, Philadelphia. Balled from Londonderry June 2, bark Eber (Aus), | Gurich, United States. Sailed from Belfast June 24, bark Battestina G (Ital), Bajetta, New York. Sailed from Tuskar June 2, schr Jas Ford, Atkins (trom Liverpool), Boston. Sailed trom Bremen Jane 23, barks Gutenberg (Ger), Nobbe, Baltimore ; Flora (Ger), Gogstad, do. Sailed trom Antwerp June 2%, bark Kate Crosby (Br): Porter, New York. Sailed from Havre June 24, barks Chimoca (Nor), Haave, New York; 26th, Gienraliock (Br), Skene, do. Ralled trom Yokohama June 19, steamships China, Cobb, San Francisco; 234, Grenada, Seabury, do. Foreign Ports. Hausrax, June 2—Arrived. steamship Nova, Scotian gn, eepers Montreal for Liverpool; brig Magenta Lockhart. New York. livensoon, use’ ie—Bailed, stesinship Patm (Br, Pearce, New York, wate ae: June 13—arrived, bark Wellington (Nic), phebes San Francisco; iétn, ship Arkwright, Hayden, iled 12th, bark Buena Vista, Foster, ° Snangmat April 24¢—sailed, ‘schr ‘Alm brig Brewster, Johnson, du he ‘port May 2 ship Wildwood, Frost. unc; bark Luna- lilo (Haw), Lawrence, do. Sypnzy, OB, Jtine 13—Arrived, brig Prince Le Boo (Br), Hatfield. New en via Halifa: St Jon, NB, June 24—Arrived, bark Lydia (Br), Town- send, Philadelphia; schr Bhien (sr), Ie: w York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 23—Arrived, barkentine Harrict Francise: Lord, Naga- id Viadivos- § Jackson, Georgetown: schrs South Shore, Boston; Louisa Bliss, do; White Foam, Providence; Belle of the Bay, New York. Sailed—Schrs Annie M Allen, Stonington: Louisa Grocket, Boston; Oliver Ames, do; Annie Valenune, Gr BOSTON, June 2—Arrived, steamers Wm Lawrence, Howes, Buithmore via Nortoig: Harrisburg,” Winnett Philadelphia; Neptune, Berry, New York; shin Coringa Ropes, Hambury: brig Jule Port. Oliva, Vayal; scbrs Cowart, Covington, Norfolk; Gustie Wilson, Hoya Poiladeipiias Kivfood Burem varie ig iman, Brown. Hoboken; War Steed. Phirine: out; Philanthropist, Kent, do; GW echawken; Keno, Foster, Port Johnson, Below—A ‘steam yacht showing the New York Yacht Clob fiag; also sehr J V Wellington and one bark, five brigs and twenty-five schrs, all bound in. Neared— eaveainety Flag, Foster, Charteston ; sap Alaska, Anderson, F ‘niladelphi bark Smyrntote, New York; brigs Falcon, Graves, St Domingo Harriet H'MeGilvery, Stubbs, Rockland, NB; schrs Fortunate (Br), Harwood, Rio Grande via Brunswick, Ga; Wim G Shattuck (ow), Thacher, Baltimore vin Ken: nebec River. Sailed—Steamer Achilles; bark Bssex. BALTIMORE, June 2—Arrived, steamer Fanny Cad. wallader, Foster, trom New Yor chrs Huttie McG Bonny Boat, trom Richtnond, Me; Cobassett, trom a Cleured—Steamer John’ W Garrett, Hix, New York; barks Oskar & Georg ee. fimeasbiad, Cork or Fal- month tor aprcers’ Sood Intent (Br), Forbes, do do; Kon ‘arold (Nor), Schwing, do do; Molly (Ger ‘urtz, Bordeaux; brig Jessi iim, Fitch, uy Boston; sehrs "Thomas San Bias; A T Boardman, Boyd, Saybrook; A W Fi Kelley, Boston; George Tar yelé, Boston ; Niele pao pe cFariand, Portland; Margaret & Lucy, Provi- ‘rtiled Steamer John 8 Hopkins, Boston. ured 24th, park Maniton, eh West out, Indies cing nied aches Marcia 8 Lewis, er, BAW NGbm, Jute Z—Acrived, sehr rd Boy, from New Cleared —Dark Ferber iagks Treats schrs gee iy. terete Hake net ae 6 whee; rtiett, to load ice Crain p (Br), Lefavour, Vi F aay Sadie ilar ty it LTA idee eaten Mimin, Perris. AEEWS LANDING, June Sil weigh, 1G, $—Arrived, schr Silas GAA RUEGTON Jane 22—Salled, sche Wm & Woodally Woodall, and Nellie, Baltimore. zine Arrived, fen Lily, ‘New York, Bark Nuestra Mgnocs do de ly Lanizada, Geiawr en June %—Arrived, schr Geo P Trigg, Limne- DST ORGENWIOH, Jane %—Arrived, sohr Diamond, Fort Jobnso! SO ALY RIVER oth gigi en. aaa Coon, Bordon, Phiiadeiphi ew Fork: pt filets, tap an ary May” Fitch, do. ALvEBtON, ria! iN, June 20—Cleared, schr Vernal, Miller; nsnc GEO! WN. DC, June 19—Salled, scbr Herschel, Chambers. lence. poy 8 Hart, oGAQRSORVIT LE Yano bettrived® achrs Yiennle ae piven Ricker, Ne Yoru Mev eutworth dor oe }—Sehrs JG Lyf Sorter, New fork A Hay. Gilchrist, do; Jed Langley. do, traveller ipa Saute Gay, qn, hit iver, po hay See nf REY WEST June a —arrived at ecm wore W Clyde, Fennington, Galveston New York ‘and pro ) “RHAQIRBUNK PORT, June 24—Arrived, schr ae Hart, Port Royal LYN Ni Mae a Merareirems sehrs Eleotrs ey sintth, Phtied abaivinen, Stata elisstetioor { ae Carll, tyler, Georgetown, DC; Maria 3, Elizaderty PaRh—Arrived, schr H W Godfrey, Jerome, Vhiladeb lsth—, hrs Nellie Lamper, Wiley, and Heles mat ore TRhiadelntia ulead dali Safford. Powell, and Map schrs tha Tunis Higging Fitiadelpala, ene ia v—Towed to sea, ship Win A Carpbeiy ACHES June 16—Arrived, eee Chelcedony, lm ri walla, and Nettie Walker, Drow Sailed—Schrs Frank,’ Haswell, New York; Helen 3 Holway, Holmes West Indies NEW ORLEANS, June |, steamebip City of Datias, Hincs, New Yo rk pan Dleared. Steamship Juntata, Oathcrine, Philadel- Pierived at the Passos—Steamship City of Galveston, ays from New York. led—Steamship City of Dallas, ship Adorna, and bark Fleetwing. NO} June 23—Arrived, sehrs Emma L Gregory. Senha, ckiand, Me; Chas W Elweli, Long, bow join! cand tale ‘ed—Schr Maggie EB Gray, Hudgins, Demerara N WHURYPORT, June 2%—Arrived, schra Caroling Ringley pilks, Georgetown, se 30 Cottingham, Ayers, Nellie ‘Eaton, echuwken pnt Roamer, ‘WeParand, i wattor Crowley, Philadel Port Jobte mn. NEW BEDFORD. June 23—Sailed, schrs Lottie Beard Perry, Baltimore; Harriet Byan, Robbius, Port Jobn- suth—Arnived, sehrs Wim Tice, Tice, Balthnore: Beni 1 Church, Keily; Agnes, Spaste and Joseph H Philadelphia: A © Noye: and O1lande Port Johnson ; Mary Nat f, Now York; DU Koster, Kendrick, Hondout Sailed—Sehirs C! Holand, Georgetown, DC; Gov Burt in, Phinne Philadephia’ PORT, Jtine 23—Arrived, schrs Honry Gibbs, Barker, New Bediord. for New York; BW Pra: nor, Pawtucket for do; Sunny Side, ‘Dixon, I for do; Constitution, Young. Georgetown, DC, for. Fal River (aud all sailed AM 24th), Dathcarrived. steamer stease Hoyt, Parks, Now York’ sebrs Mary J Cranmer, Horner, Noriolk; ‘Exquimaux, Chase, Somerset for New York: Artist, Forrester, do for do; BT Willets, taplin, Fall River for da Saflea—schre Potter & Hi looper, Haverstraw; Horizon, Leet, New York: Thom Hull, Providence for New York: Whistler, Keele ton for do; Tele~ raph, Clark, ‘providence tor do; Garlund, ‘Latsiev, Go for do. NOBWICE, June 24—Sailed, schr $ S Buckingham, for | New York. EW LONDON, June %—Arrived, schrs Warren Gates, Hoboken: Golden Rule, Amboy for Norwich. WOAREAND BE hs bt Boge ‘@—arrived, schr Josep jarsh, Sat PH ADELPHTAT June M—Cleared, sciire RG Robine te Be cham ion, _Clielseas H Simmons, Godtrey, New- M mall, Dougkass, Boston ; James Alder- i dice hi tock, dos Ligae B Grogg, Gregz, Kichmund, 25th—Arrived, ship Mayflowei po AT bark Black Bacle, Phillips. Gartner: Mary H Hand, ; Dresien: lense ada, Swain, Prov poe aes cnceticces ion, Bunker, Nan« tucket (and cleared for Lynn). Cleared—Ship Marianna (Ger), Wover, Flsinore for or- eres bark Charles & John (Swe), Eliasson, ricisast; schre A De Hart, Driscoll, Baracoa; 1 A Hooper, Hooper, Salen’: "Brandywine, Adams, and Le © | Wishart, Mason, rere Pearo A Graw, Lake, do;, James liga, ewer, Mt smith Green; Anna Beran a Pasntt Sharp. [an M Steeiman, Ritch, ‘Ocean Wave, risher, Ne Bedford; Arctic, Whiten and thomas ) Portland: M Welsh, Burdge, Fortemout: Adains, Bi Dickins ‘Also cleared, Orleans: schrs Mattie Holmes, Vito: anks, New oy bey vantacket; ‘A Reed, Recd, News Cox, a vanna aithisior Rents Charlie Cobb, Urcciey. and m, Dickerson, | Portem wil; Henry; Falkinghain Portland: J tr: vt; EB Gottingham, smith, and Bea Dor... Sunbeam. Buuker, Bath; M Sewail, heli, Bangor; Bobin food, Baker, Norwich; Wm Beinent, Wiglia Providence; “Ail. Steelman, Green hs LB Blossom, Jones, Proviucetot tulus, Crockett, doy Willette, iinwich ‘gdpnia Ww " natisdent out! oneph "Baton, Peterson, Denisport. Wiailed—Ricamnship abooutond, Delamoiu: Liverpool. uicenstown. Ramcomma Del, June 25—Sohrs Rene Morris, from Portsmoath. a ‘David. G@ Floyd, from Newport, passed. Bp, this A M: steainsbin Florida, for Ps t, for Dublin, and sears John M Bros Xiderdice, for Boron John Shay, for do. son, for Providence down PM ves: rday. Sehr Osseo (Bry, for st John, NB, anchored off here Jaat night, andjremains thie A M. PM—Schr Ossea (Br), for St John. NB. vot under way and pro ed. Nothing Se Gee up. Ship Gen per for Antwerp. and schra Vash! sharp, for Irwin is S for Norfolk, ase down Howes, for Bangor, which put Fe having been nae sion, passed epaired. ‘al Arch and roston passed this PM. 5, AM—A light at ‘and a bark passed a bark and brig went up today; steamship Abbotstord went to sea a i —Arrived, brig Azcnora, Prince, Boston; schrs Abbie, Oakes, Phill elphia (not New York): Hannah 3; Buel, Buel, Boston, to oad jor Charl ton; Saran Lovering, Smith,’ Newburyport, wo load ‘ork, |—Ship Susan Gilmore: bark Archer. Sailed 2th—Arrived, schrs Corv New Yorky Chase, Boston, ‘to load for Glover, Perry, do tor do: David Currie, Barreil, Phiindelphia. PORTSMOUTH, June 2% Arrived, sclirs > l Hart, Bor: EBom. atthews, MeKlwee, Philadeiphh ‘Dow, Ohilds Newburg: 2Mth—Arrived. scnrs Nile, Metcalf, an Ali Pilsbury, Rondout: Agnes & Bacon, ‘1 Brvi My Lee, el Lo York itoboken: Naan, Md. cal ey i 4& Hflisa, Hurst, Port Jolinsor Trelethan, Philateiphia for Dover, Also brig from Alexanunia, led—*chrs Marie}, Robinson, menna ee ec. to load for Fhindeiohia: Mattie A Hand, Hand, P! Pen: ‘bompson, fake Chas Carroli, yehovaD ENE CB, J 24—Arrivi York: wobreAd Bentley, Wiliams, duchgon je M Crowell, Weaver, Alexandria; RS Her- boain. do; Wm & Love mith Cordelia Ne ‘uller; Ls a xe ear, and line P isles, Philadelphia; Billow. Bell, Tremtont Thos J ‘wen, Sim; irda, Elizabethport: ridge. NJ: Fred Tyler, Tyrrell, and M ziWenbs Port Sohnson for’ Pawtncket; Eva Hart, een Bingham, Salled—Steamers Wm, ‘kennedy, Foster, Baltimore viz Nortolk; Gult Stream Royer. Fhiladclpliia: uchre Weal Tracy. dor ‘latvest Corwint Marcetina, Remick Helen Augusta. Wells: Joi rren, MeGar: EH Kil Willard F Philips, Hawkins; Leontine, Clar Valter ¢ Halt Tallman: 6 Eagle, atkins: © W Dex, ter, z, Danton, and Minquas, York. Be TOCKE: June si atrived. sehire Venn nosy ivania, wi elpnia; Kal . n- fouttived tyler, Tirrell: and Mrw (F Went, Uarrich, Port Johnson; Tempest, Shrop: iied=-Schrs Win volyer, Taylor, tpnilladelphin; Fre. doala, 6 y Church, Pierce, and Lu cia ea Varisant, do. RICHMOND, Jung 2—Arrived, schrs Batcile Day, Cx rey, New York; $ W Townsend, Townson’, do (to load F do). Sailed—Schrs Cora, Bush, hal York ; Elizabeth White, Rose, Stamford Via N New York. ROCKLAND, Jane 22—Arrived, schr Carrie L Hix, , June 17—Sailed, ship Jean Sands ctoria. Garick, Hand, South Amboy; ins Stockham, Pharo, Bing’ Albert ri York; SAVANNAH, June 25—Arrived, steamship Oriental, ne, Boston. Sailcd—Steamsnip America, Phillips, Baltimore, M. June 2!—Arrived, schrs Hammond, Elzatethport; George & Albert, Brya aly Fourth Wood: Llazie 1. Milla Armstiong: Ann. rlizabet Getchell: N werry, Winslow, and R Hart, Coombs, Po Jobnson. Sailed—Schrs Hero, Baker, New York, sud others bount south and east. 24tn—Arrived, Hero, Harris; sclirs Franconia, Leavitt, Philadelp! Oo] Everglade, Shaw; Juliet, Lawson, an Saxon, Warren, Port Johnson; Montrose, Atlen, Ho boke NGTON, June 2—Arrived, schr Chas Shearer, Appleman, New York. to fit for a sealing vo: Sailed—Schr Richard Law, Eldred (from isroi Ferry) Philadelptita, TSALADY, June 17—Sailed, bark Princess Royal (Bry London VINEYARD HAVEN, June 2—Ar ved. schrs Mary Louis ‘ilmingion. NU, tor Bostons Mevonald, Sa. Vaunad Wrdor carpe South Amboy for do, Henry B Hallock, Port Johnson for Salem; Katle Mitchell. do or Joep Potts, Phiiadelphia for Hdgurtown . Fiance port for Piymowh; Fair Wind and ‘art, Hoboken tor Portland); Sulin, 4’ Urown, Ros. New York; Brookings. Portsmouth tor. Wrccvors iBee Mews York for. Farce: Bre," “iacon Kate man, Calais tor New’ York: xa Upto; Tarbox and Fred Gray, far do: Meath, Vor'smouth at to; Dawid jack's of dos Eloy 1 Gall ‘ymonth tor do; Palins, Rockjand for vo. Yelm Haviere Balle, Prarikisn’ tor dos ne aDOEL Lr lor ao; ¥ rien inte > adda vith ' 8 oe Dateh, Turner, trom Port- ia NSy'28d brig. Dirigo, Coffin, trom i*hiladelphie tor Bath. ed rivals of 25th, schr Sera t Potts, Surprise, Lacon, alprevs jous) SHARP Nine Sate gohr se Arrived. st New York: schr leabetia, Fischer. do Mae LPT Sune wb —Arrived’ iebre Nunn: sepa Jerzy. Veoraeton, DC, 7 B Smith, Bowman, powdeent Lady Antrim, Carter, New York. MISCELLANKOUS, hin BSOLU nays ES OBTAINED FROM DIP. ferent ‘ Ac. auf jefent cans wnt) di- = VESSEL OWNERS —WE HAVE STEADY basinoss And a responsible captain that will take Sharye of an able vemel, eapactty about 24) cords wood gr king & es ing Dusivess apy Baba ighieenth 5 BTAINED ran ot no i feat gaancas ale reg bmmsigne Revers Fr jary Public. aad Cownselior at Law, dk Broadway, LUTE viggucrs