The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1875, Page 10

10 THE MINERS’ WAR. Two Thousand Miners March- POLICEMEN AND CITIZENS WOUNDED. The Sheriff Overpowered and Military to the Rescue, SEVERAL MINERS KILLED. e A Colliery Fired by the) Rioters. PorrsviLiE, June 3, 1875. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1875.—-TRIPLE SHEET. would, it may be regarded as certain that the ter- | labor tm this part of tne coal region is very near ; talk over matters with the operators more than they have ever done for months past. remarked tp passing, that the operators are quite | 48 anxious for conference as the menare, and | when pegotiations begin between belligerent | parties, it tsa pretty certain indication that terms of peace are not very far om. To-day the miners have been im consultation with Mir, Charles Parrish, during which there was a very free Interchange of views on tbe aituation. The committee appointed to confer with Mr. Parrish represented the sixteen mines owned by the Lenigh and Wilkesbarye Coal Company, of which Mr. Parrisi is president, aod the discussion was mainly upon petty grievances, claimed to exist at the dierent collieries, But the greatest gooa ‘pumor prevatied throughout, There was considerable frankness manifested on both sides, indicating that the Jeclings were cordial between Mr Parrish and his employés, PROPOSITION OF MR, PARISH. That gentieman finally submitted to the com- Up to this morning It was an accepted ana fixed | fact that we were on the eve of a general resump- | Mon throughout the Sehuyiklil regions, the men, | im a number of instances, having signified thetr | imtention of resuming work on the operators’ Proposition, or 1875 basis, and at the Kast Frank- | | lim colliery, near Fremont, a full force of miners | still continue working witnout interruption, there being no demonstrations made or disposition to | stop the men. At the West Mahanoy colliery, the West Shenandoah and other collieries in whe vi- cinity of Mahanoy City, there were threats ofinter- ference and dissatisfaction made vy the men out olemployment, and they determined, if possible, to protong the strike and delay a general resump- { P | Inueh Mittee a proposition that he would pay the mep on returning to work, averaging the same as now © Paid by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Raliroad Company, the’ Penusyivauia Coal Oom- any and the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com- pany, remurking at the same Lime (nal however he might be disposed to give them ihe 1874 basis, it Was beyond his power to do 80, and if the men did not see ft to accept the reduction, tiere coud be no work Jor them during the present year, Tue committee listened | attentively and rexpectfuuly to Parrish's re- marks, and then left tue oflice to report toa meet- ing Of uuers awaliing to learu the result Of their mission. ‘The interest in this conlereuce on the part of the miuers was mauiiesred by syme two | or three men occupying the $/reets in front of Mr. Parriso’s office ducing ils continuance, | great pubue may better understand the exist | mg troubles im the anthracite coal fields, the foilowing brief history of the causes which | have les to them may not be aninteresting, es- pecially just at unis juncture in the affairs of | Doth parties. About the beginning of tne present year the large companies of the anthracne coal districis, and many of the Smaller ones, formed @ combination having won. | early this morning @ despatch was received — from Mahanoy City saying that large crowds of men from Hazleton and vicinity, who left Hazle- | son last night about mine o'clock, had arrived in | Makanoy City this morning, and were compelling allto go with them to stop the working of the mines that had resamed work since M onday last. There are about 1,000 2 now marching from cok Mery to coluery, compelling all the miners to sus- pema work. THE RIOT AT MAHONOY ciTr. MAHANOY CiTY, Pa, June 3, 1875. at three o’clock P, M. to-day Sherif Werner | telegraphed that nis posse had been fred upon, | and asked for military assistance. The Pottsville Light Infantry and Gowan Guaras, who had been Bwaiting orders since twelve o'clock, were-imme- | fiavely out and left by a special train for this place, | arriving here at five o'clock. Tney found that the | mob had generally slumk away on the outskirts of | | stances were mghly | organs for its object the keeping the market price of coal ata fixed standard, and @ reduction of at least tem per centin the cost of its production, Of the justice or injustice of tbls movement we shall not now stop to consider, but deal wita tue situation just a8 We find it, ‘Tbe time and circum- lavoraple to such a move- Ment, the Markel was glurted, the men were dis- ad, trade and commerce much depressed on account O| the pamic, and other causes bot necessary to Mention. Kuropean capital had weil nigh ruined our iron interests and many otber in- dustries drawing largely upon our coal produc- tion, Added to this was the probability that the men Were not able to endure a long suspension, the men woud accept the terms of tae reduction, thereby enabling tne companies to supply the demand and make money out of the suspension by the steady rise ia the prices of coal. THR OPERATORS’ COMBINATION. As fo the nacure of this combination we find:— First—\t provided for @ general reauction of wages tn abd about the mines on ali labor of at least ten per cent. Second— Whichever companies were tdle no cone cessions were to be made by Lhe company under penalty of a heavy agers variously estimated Bt from $50,000 to $500, 00% Third—the companies working to supply coal to those idle at cost, under the reduction, and a royalty of ten per cent per ton on all coal mined | Over and goove the apportionment to each com- any. Pedurih—The combination to render every as- the town. The citizens were mucn excited and | all places of business had beem closed since noon. FIRING ON THE SHRRIFF. The first disturbance commenced at King, Tyler — & Co,’s coliery, velow the town When tne Sherif, with @ posse, ordered the rioters to dis- Perse and go to their homes, one of their chiefs re- Plied that they could not be driven away, and at the same time s man fred upon the Sheriff. | The firing then became general, the rioters fr- | mg 8 volley into the citizens, who | Were greatly outmambered. The miners also Raving the advantage of being on the Dillside. Two hundred shots were fired by both parties. The Sheri, finding himself overpowered, re- treated to the town and reorgatiized his force gen- erally, citizens volunteering, aud every frearm to De found was brought into requisition. He also telegrapned for muitary ald. THE WOUNDED CITIZENS. | On the citizens’ side Benry Leitenberger, @ policeman, is now in a $fitical condition, Henry Lochman, also 8 policeman, wounded tn he leg. _ William Encke, wounded in the head. | Another man, hame unknown, wounded in th shoulder. Eight of the raiders were wounded and carried way, ove of them dead. TWO THOUSAND FIGETING MINERS. After the fring had ceased the raiders formed lm line and marched defiantly through the town, — beaded by music, Of the 2,000 men in line who, went down the valley, 1,000 returned here, then, — forming into small squads, they went in diferent directions, About 600 of the raiders came from Hazleton and .viciaity, ving marched the | | | concerned in the success of the movement, | while it may be true that the couipanies not wor! | who are id! sistauce, corti and otherwise, in protecting property, furaishing joans aud securities aad to aid inevery way consistent with the interest of ai No ing 4re josing money by the suspensto: , it must be gamitted that tue terms of agreement vinding the | combination gives them no redress, hence we be- lieve that Charles Parrish spoke only the truth Wheo he toid the men that “However much he might be disposed to give them the 1574 basis, it was beyond nis power to do so, and if tne men aid Dot accept the reduction there could be no work for them during the present year.” Here we see | perfect organization on toe part of the companies, with @ unabimity of action never before attained | im any contest witn their employes. THE FAILURE OF THE STRIKE. The men of the Pennsylvania Coal Company; ate, Lackawanna and Western Rauroaa Company. and Delaware and Hudson Canali Com- | Dany, Seem to have comprenended at the ocegin- Ding that a contest at tole time would prove a failure unless the suspeusion was general, and success doubtful, even then, under the depressed condition of trade. their Sanguine companions. The men at work are contributing liberally Jor the support of those but it may be premised that vee work is resumed in the lower coat fle) themselves will, in turn, assistance under the bond. The combination agreed that only so much coal is to be produced this year, and the companies working have very | Dearly their allotment alr aye STRIKE OF COAL HEAVERS. CuicaGo, June 3, 1875. The Coa) Exchange recently passed a resolution reducing the rate paid to coal wheelers from $5 to | $3 per day and the wages of other em- ployés in the ¢oal yards im lke proportion, In consequence of this action to-day several hundred organized strikers belonging to the Coal- heavers’ Union assembjed in the, forenoon and determined to force tueir demand for $5 per day for the wheelers and a proportionate rate ior shovelers, or drive away all laborers who at- tempted to work for $2 and $3 per day. They went so far as to use personal violence, in | @ nomber of cases besetting the non-Union men at the severai yards with ciubs and revolvers. | They drove of all the workmen tn the several yards, with one exception, and warned them to Gesist from further labor on peril of thetr livi seven or eight non-union men were thrashed, rible and exhausting struggle between capital and | | its terminativa. ‘Lhe men exhibit a disposition to | It may be | That the | and the almost certainty tuut at least one-nalf%r | Hence they refused to join | become candidat sot | greater part of the night, compelling every Man One man was injured, perbaps fatally. ‘bey met to accompany them. The balance of | | was thrown into the river, and narrowly escaped Ranoy Plane and pisees in the vicinity. Colonel benyohy of Buntzinger has established his headquarters in | The strikers were generally armed. They were the Mansion Heuse, and the troops are quartere@ | very Dold in their denunciations of their em- tm the City Hall. Several companies were also | Dioyers. Tney hold that as they are employed One man | orderea to Shenandoah, arriving there at seven Welock P.M. to-day. The streets at Shenandoah are crowded and much excitement prevatis, MILITARY PROTECTION. | Tex P. M—Ali is quiet bere and at Shenandoah, fhe Sheriff went to the latter place this evening, To-morrow the miners will again resume work at the colleries where they were at work when inter: | fered with oy the mob, The military ate expected | to remain here and at Shenandoah severai days, or longer if Geemed necessary. BURNING OF SEENANDOAM THREATENED. ‘The raiders have publicly threatened to barn the town ana compel the men to stop work if they made another attempt to resume. ALL NIGHT GUARDS. Guarda have been piace on duty for the aight. A FIRKDISH DESIGN. Advices from Shenandoah ap to halt-past ten P. M. state that an attempt was made to throw the ween THR MONERS AT ST. CLAM. A large number of miners tn sympatay with ‘hose here parsdea the streets of Stu Clair this ovening. of the military should it be found necessary to move treops during the night. & MOD BURN A COLLIEEY. MOUNT CanmEt, Pa., Jane 3, 1875. William Schwenck & Co.'s colliery, near this piace, was almost entirely destroyed by Gre this evening. It was firea by a mob of nearly o bundrea men. The loss ts not known, ‘The colilery bad been in operation the past two | Gays at recnced prices. A PROBABLE QUIET SOLUTION oF THE Dm. FIOULTY IM THR ANTHRACITE REGION—fRs- SONS FOR THR COLLAPSR—THE POSITION AND PLANS OF THE OPERATORS. Witxessannse, Pa., June 8, 1875, although the miners faiied to go to work on the st inst, a0 it Was 80 COnRdenuy predicted they | | It ts reported that @ gatnering of 800 Union m | recover it. | service and are Slightest suspicion resting Upon their movements, | | been in conversation several times during tne only ® comparative: they can obtain their families must go short time, unless good prices, they and itate during the winter, will take place to-morrow morning, and thata | concerted movement will be made as was done to- day. ROBBERY IN THE TREASURY. & PACKAGE CONTAINING OVER FORTY-SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ABSTRACTED—-THR EF- FORTS TO DISCOVER THE THIEF, WastinoTon, June 3, 1875, A package containing over $47,000, addressed to | the Park Bank, New York, was yesterday after- noon stolen from the Treasury office. The pack- age, which was to have been sent by express, was busi. regular oMece hours. it was at first supposed to Bave been misiaid, bat a diligent search failed to The Lreasury detectives are busily eS cuting their search for the Bb vey who ab- ckage. Various theories have been egardiug the theft, but ti ing aefinice up excepting that the money has been lost. 1 exact amount of the abstracted funds 1s $47,008 52, that the theft 1s narrowed down to four clerks in the Treasurer's oMce, but this can hardly be, as any of tue clerks, who lave all been long in the tried men, could, € access to the portion Of the cash room Where ackages Were placed. It is said that there five vours rday—the time between de- pi in the usual place and the oving to send it to the express the party Who abstracted it couid leave jor @ ew moments ana conceal the money, THE CLERKS SEARCHED. Ali the clerks Were searched yesterday afternoon by the officers who were called upon to investi- ate the loss, the Cashier, Mr. Wyman, being the | first upon Whom the searcn was made, Tn | tectives amd Assistant Secretary Conant but positively decline to give any information to whatever clue they possess. Inere are some who are yet inclined to the velfef that the package Will be found in the department, though the most | rigid search fas been Made and the minucteat pieces of paper examined 10 the investigation that has been made. Instances are known where pack- ages of money have been mialuid and afterward discovered, and there jaimt hopes twat sucm Whi prove to be ui t in this case. General Spinner, however, with the great majority of those Who have been lovestigating the joss, are firmly | convinced that A THEFT HAS DERN COMMITT @nd cannot but admit thas the tai ‘# oftice, at ‘tney will soon ous & all on | Bot mousy, whish, belug be i Thies, principally It is said by some | without the | | could hardly be used by tne party who abstracted it without giving rise tu suspicion, General »pin- ner is intensely mortified and disheartened that the close of his oMeial term snouid ve attended With a tneident o1 crime, and receives much sym- pathy in the actual distress waich surrouaas ula, NO ADDITIONAL goEVELOPMENTS. Up to alate nour to-nigut no additional deve opments have been made in the Treasury rob+ bery. | Dut tbe authorities do not mention any names, | Assistant Secretary Conant thinks that two or | three days must elapse before any definite idea | | ag to the guilty party will be obtained, THE SIOUX CHIEFTAINS.” 4 PAILUBE IV THE NEGOTIATIONS—PERSISTENT BEFUSAL OF THE INDIANS TO SIGN THE TREATY—TROUBLE ANTICIPATED IN THE FUTUBE—MARLY DEPARTURE OF THE IN- | DIANS. WASHINGTON, June 8, 1875. The worst fears a8 to the fullure of the Sloux to comply with the request of the President im sign- | ing the treaty submitted to them by Commissioner Smith, of the Indiun Bureau, were to-day real | 1zed, The Indians would not pat in any appear- ance at the department, as the President had left, and accordingly Commissioner Smith, deter- mined not to leave apything undone to accom- Plish success, proceeded to the hotel where the Indians were stopping to make @ last effort with them. At avout midday Commis- sioner Smith, looking somewhat pale and vhoughtful, ag well as disappointed, walkea rapidiy into the room of Secretary Delano, who appeared anxiously awaiting his return, as also | were Governor Thayer, of Wyoming; Delegates Steele, of Wyoming, and Biddle, of Dakota. Com- missioner Smith vriefly told Mr. Delano that | THR INDIANS WOULD DO NOTHING here, Dut Would take the treaty to their different laid down the hicely-foided parchment pages, neatly written out, and held together with red, white and blue ribbons, as though relieved of a heavy golden ingot. The Secretary appeared somewhat taken aback, and became dejected. Later in the day he went home, feeling indis- posed. All that Commissioner Smitn accom- pushed was to have the indians promise that they would make an effort to call vheir people together promptly, agents’ at once so that he would be enabled to have the appropriation applied before it should lapse into the Treasury on tne 30th inst. | Mucn chagrin is felt at the action of the Sioux | Indians, and the oficiails of the government lay the charge of the failure to the demoralizing in- | fuences and unwarranted interference of two or | three of the “squaw men,” who have demon- | strated that they exercise more power and con- | trol over the Indians than the President and all | other officials combined. Watle yet even Dr. | Daniels was struggling to overcome the objections | of the Indians | THE MUMILIATING SPECTACLE to our government was presented in his coming | into Commissioner Smith’s office with one of unese | creatures to make some explanations for his sat- isfaction in going over the map. The Indians will go to the Interior Department to-morrow atten o'clock, probably to take their leave, and Dr. Saville says that he will make preparations to | take them home forthwith and see what can be done at their agencies, | The young men have not spoken at all, and there Seems to be some restraint upon them. It 1s hinted that they will make am effort to depose Red Cloud, who has asked for the removal of Dr. & Co. Saville, bat which, owing to the bad manner in which the Indians have behaved, will not ve heeded by the department. So sar as | THE CHARGES OF PROFESSOR MARSH are concerned, a committee of three from the Board o! Indian Commissioners was appointed for the investigation by General Fiske, the chairman, but they have all declined, and it is believed others will be designated if they can be gotten to accept, and further pro- ceedings will be taken to establish the trath or | unfounded character of the charges preferred | against the Red Cloud agency. The fuct is that considerable trouble is anticipated to take place at no distant day in the Dakota region, and the place will not be desirable | peaceably inclined persons. Dr. Saville courts | investigation, and Bisuop Hare, on whose recom. mendation he was appointed, after scrutinizing matters, is disposed to stand by him. Professor Marsh indicates @ persistence in pursuing the in- guiry as to the bad rations, the complaints of the Indians and the alleged mismanagement of the department. The opimion prevails among repre- sentatives here from the frontier | THAT NOTHING CAN BE DONE | with the Sioux until they have pad a sound thrashing, which can be readily done by recruit ing two or three regiments on the border to assist ‘the United States troops which will be needed, because the Sioux can place from 3,000 to 5,000° warriors, well armed, in the fleld, and it ts not possible to readily mobilize more than 2,000 troops anywhere on the frontier, except alter long preparation, TH TERRITORIAL GOVERNORS. Governor Thayer, of Wyoming, and Governor Penuington, of Dakota, who came to Washington in connection with the business sought to be | transacted with the Sioux Indians, have left the elty for their respective Terricortes. Delegate Steele, of Wyoming, and Delega' General Beadle, of Dakota, will remain nere for @ jew days, until the Indians jeave for their homes. Governor Pennington says that should thi In- Gians ‘ail to indicate @ purpose of adjusting the questions at issue between them and the govern- ment the entire army could not prevent restless Kidder and try, thousands of whom are now prepared to pro- ceed thitner. Trouble also may ensue with the Indians, The Governor ts satisded that the In- Gians have been improperiy influenced by the white men who accompany them, some of whom | have married Indian women. ARCHBISHOP HENNL CONSECRATION OF THE ARCHBISHOP YESTERDAY. | MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 3, 1875. The ceremony of investing the Most Rev. Jonn M. Henn with the insignia of Archbishop took | place yesterday in the Roman Catholic Catedral. | Among the dignitaries of the Church present are | : Ablegate, and Dr. Ubaldt. The aoors of t o'clock and the seat were almost instantiy filed, The interior was beautifully adorned with @ pro fusion of Sowers. In the evening there was a grand torchlight pro- Cession Of all the Catholic societies in the city, It was two miles in length and tuere were 5,000 torches. Alter marching through the principal streets the procession halted at the Archbishop's, when there was a salute of guns and a ringing of the bells of a in toe city. mt TEE TEXAS BORDER RAIDS EXCITEMENT IN WESTERN MEXICO—FEARS OF A WAR BETWEEN THE REPUBLICS. | Say FRANCISOO, Cal., June 3, 1875, | A despatch from San Diego says that @ letter to the San Diego Union trom Ui Sonora reports that great excitement prevails over the Mexican raids io Texa War is feared between | Now York; in ballast to Tetens & Bockmann. | the United Sta and Mexico, The kstrelia | “Scenes # small, Warren, suulec, NS, via Newport, 2 aewaper F, in reterring to the Washington | days. with pilin to Wilton Godtrey Chronicie’s version of the Lexas raids, that Mexico che Mowara Holder (Br), Williams & porn, 3. me is too weak to restrain the raiders, says if the Great Repablic cannot or will bot keep maraud- ing parties from pussing into a friendly Stare and committing ali Kinds of atrocities it camnot won- der at Weak Mexico not being abie at ali tim at bad boys irom cutering @ fri | THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. | The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four bours, in comparinon. witn the corresponding date of inst by the thermometer at Hud- HERALD Bullding:— Average t Yesterday a age tomperaiure for corresponding dave Suspicion rests upon two or three parties, | bands, and submit it there for action, He” then | have the treaty favorably | acted on and telegraph the result through their | for | adventurers from going to the Black Bilis coun- | 1876, 1874, 1875. od a“ SHIPPING NEWS | OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEYARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNB AND JULY. | Pewtination. | Office. Germanic jJune 5.) Livernoot..!19 Brosaway, Ci on Lae June 5.) Liverpool. | 10 Broaoway. | The Quee June 5.| Liverpool, Broadway. Mosel. June 5:/Hremen.. [2 Bowing Gi 7 Bowling Gres 4 Bowing Green 6) Broadway. | 0 Broaaw: \7 Bowling Greom 19 Broadway. 1) Broaaway. |69 Broaawi s5. broad 2 Bowhne ‘Green i broadway. + Bowling Green 72 Broadway. ol Broadway kiysia. 19 Broadway. | erin Liverpool. [69 Broad way. City of Berlin Liverpool’ [15 Broadwa Victoria, 7 Bowling Green Main,. 2 Bowhng Green | Manbattan’ 29 Broadway, feythia ‘Bowling Green Wa 50 Broadway. 2 Hamburg..!61 Broadway. {| Livervoon..|19 Broad way. Liverpoot..|15 Broadway, | GIRSZOW «. 2] Havre. hey J Hyemen . State of Pennsy'a Glasgow. jerder.. J 1.| Hambore. Britannic. Liverpoo! Ciy of Bri Liverpool Donan. Bremen. Ethiopia OW ag NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTER- ING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yorx HeRatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night | signal for use on board the Heranp steam yacht, show- ing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be secn sev- eral miles distant, Captains of vessels upon seeing this signal will oblige us by preparing any marine news | they may have for the Ship News Department of the HeRatp. ng- Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriving at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hrnatp news yacht, pier No } Bast River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are re- quired. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island. ve 9 03 | SUN AND MOON. Sun rises. 430 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 3, 1879, CLEARED, Steamer Virago (br), Whiting, Hull—Chas L Wright & jSteaper, Thuringia Ger), Meyer, Hamburg—Kun- Steamer City of Vera Craz, Deaken, Havana—F Alox- *Meamer cliy of Houston, Deering, Bermuda—A E ORteamer Huntevilie, Chester, Yernandina via Port team i—H Gelpcke. Bolcamer isaue, Hell, Lawrence, Norrolk, Olty Point teamship i and Bishmond Oe Dominion 3t Sroamer rhiladeiphia, Davis, Philadeiphia—James Steamer George H Strout, Ford, Philadelphia—sames ‘Stesmer Chesapeake, Mangum, Portland—J F ames. Steamer Nereus, Bearse, Bostop—H F Dimoc: one ot Fillans (iér), Cotter, Laverpool—& re Currie & iark Sooloo (Br), Howie, London—Peabody, Willis & ‘ik Si Nor), Larsen, London—fanch, Edye & Oo. Bark Mar Kidgout (Br), Gibson, Montevideo—Brett, 0. Scirig Teint (Aus, Tomassich, Penarth Roads—Sioco- vee Powsax, Smith, Lisbon—F Talbot & Co. | Bhe st Dart dir), Colter, Vigo and Santander—Simpson Bg Daylight Marks, Demerara-L W & F Arm | re Ada H Halls Br), Johnston, Barbados—Leaycraft Brig Robert Mowe, Dearborn, Bridgetown—H Trow- | bridge’s Sons. Bris Gi an), Jayne, Gonalves—Kunhart & Co. Bug ie & Butler (Br), Wiliams, Halifex—oha Gam! | | | ble, Jr, iris Anna aged (Br), Robinson, St John, NB— Heney & Parker. oy Northern Home (Lr), Swain, Porto Cabeilo—Pen- in & Co. Sehr bem Davis, Aux Cayes—J R SB ore i Sehr J L Mott, Brown, Baracoa—B J Schr Carrie W Clark, Cross, Baracoa ny Wiberg. Scur J A Hatfield (Br), Hatheld, Parrsboro—C W Ber- ug F E McDonald, McDonald, Jacksonville—Warren ‘TLiur M Reppelier, Steolman, Brunswick—Brett, Son & Sehr AJ Grace. gitehy Pranewick Jae Higeer dorioikk—J R ple: Yoyee, New Haven—Rackett & | Sehr John Brill. 1 Sent Hate Chevaliers Bro. | "Schr Report, Sammis, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Schr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, Stamrord—M Briggs ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND | | paZS.steamer Powhatan, James B Jewett, Norfolk 24 | | hours. | |, gteamer Italy (Br), Thomrson, London, May 20, with | | mdse and 16 passengers to F WJ Hu: Steamer Volumbus, Reea, and passengers to Wim P Clyde & © assed an nglish bark stecring N owing signal letters no lat, &c, brig Theus, trom | HERALD WHITESTONS TELEGRAPH LIN. | AY vane vay 90, with mdse 30th," otf Jupiter, VP=L:; June furacoa tor | New York. | Steainer, Wyanoxe. Coucn, Ricnmona, City Point and Norrolk, with mdse and passengers tothe Old Domi- no! meni CA, Ship Nixhtingale (of Boston), Manson, Londonderry 31 days, in ballast to master. | Bark Hope (ut carvoro), Robinson, Colgmbe, Jan 23 and Alepby 105 Jays, with indse to Archer & Ball; vessel | & Xo. Passed Cape of Good. Hope March | | ihe Equator say 1, in | y 2 spoke ship Fu | resen 45 days, with | uhike! | Blanchard. trom Antwerp 10¢ ark Harzburg (Ger). | empty barrels to veirichs & Ci 4, Lat 43 99,1on | ma 1 art see large loebergs; Slet Yat a2 20 ton 60 35. | assed to laruo icebergs vark New Arunswick (Nor), Lassen, ambure 69 days, in ballast to sobtas & Co, is anchored at Sandy look for oruers. ‘Back Caroline (Nor), Bugge, Havre 55, cays, in ballast to Funch, Kdye & Co. Aprii 19, lat 4403, lon 40 45, spoke bark Pauline. McNeal, bound east: May 19, lat 4), ton | ‘34, ship Henry Pelham (Br), trom Liverpool for Phila- | | phi. eiArk Jona (Aust), Razusen, Cagtiart 63days with galt h, Euye & Co, Passed Gibraltar April 20. May 16, lat 33 lon #8 26, ‘with No, ¢ om it painte passed a can buoy painted rea, white. | | Bark Mendoza (of Liverpool), Ho 23, with nitrate of soda to FabUri & Cha ED Morgan & Co; ad, ght $B winds until Ma | w NW gales to the | ivy Westerly gale: “with i a of Cape rn; shipped seve very heavy rounded the Cape March 2%. crossed the Kquator any 3. in ion 26 30 W; experienced strong WNW aid NW gales up to April | 2, in int 40 8, lon 36 W; from thence ti gut e dno SE tr bad I days of | 15, with sugar and Tolassss to ypwikkt 4 P webes W Elwell | 43 | rig J F Merry (of Damariscotta) ery M ms with sugar to gg & smith; ves: ak Cor htay 29, Int 94 20, lon TB.00, spoke alip Hampton Court (Br), troin Pensacola for Liverpool. | Brig & McK sSpearing, Siemers, Cienmegos 23 days, with sugar and molasses vo Jova, Terry & sehr Feanie & pe Aracaja Marcn 18 and Nas- sau May vessel to John Boynton, | Son & April let $9, ton 44, during wburricaue lost | | be fon a de ‘and everyining’ auached, put into Nassau for | pairs. repene Emma WH ther (of Philadelphia), Heather, | Demerara 2) ith sugar, to J Leaycraft & Co; vee | } | tol ty SW etwell ko. | Sehr & F Onbad. da (of Philedelphis), Swain, Cardenas | | anys, with sugar to Mnitiand, 8 & OO; vossel to masse, “Was? days north of fiattersa with strong N Cienfuegos 22 fitzs, with I to Overton & Hawkins. 0 Coat Keys, Fie, 18 dare igor & ussell: vessel to Parsons & May 9, iat 30, lon 73. spoke scht Setilla, from Ga, for Bath, 7 days ow , Cramer, Macliias ¢ dyer with lamber, to P Shira’ teat, Richmond for Stamford. Dan oriole, with lumber to Ep Loud. Satilia Ri ‘Schr S| Talbot & eh Lola Us coast surveying sch Sehr Wiliam Henry. Vay Name, ir Sebr A L Pearee, Green, Virgin Belir MG Leonard, Maisbury, rginte. Ser Wake, Jounson, Vipginia. op Wilson, Meivin, Georgetown, DC, for | Bridvepore @ The steamer St Olaf (Nor), Pendersen, from New- | esate via Bergen, which arrived 2d, reports beavy w fay aaee ‘the entire passa ‘ay 27 and 28, on the | sed several iG icebergs, the largest of them between $50 ana 40) feot high. PASSED THROUGH HELU GATA BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Moston for New York, with indse and pi ers to HF Dimock. { New Beatord, Visa, for ow "York. ‘with mdse and passe! ten, Walden, Providence tor Nt ase and passengers Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New London for New York, with indse and vasiengers Bark Mercator eh i, New Haven for New York, in ballast to Punch, Bark Bergeuserch (or). Wesenberg, New Haven tor . Jinevard Haven 8 days, with lumber to P ry | “ithe © K Lane, Fowler, Yarmouth for } York. | pei Geo.D Petry, Fima, Machiag for 8 w York, with lumber to Simpsot, Clapp & Co.» Schr Motto, Davia, New London for Newburg, Sehe Silas Wrisht, Hart, Providence tor New York. = | Folir Joun Warren, Magar, Providence for Hoboken. AgCht ME Monte, Hoxie, Nantucket for New York, with h to or Sehr tH Daley. Daley. Millstone Point for New York, | | with stone to orde Sehr Hadsom, Post, New London for New York. Schr Veranda, Pond, Newport for New York, Sehr Elcetric, Johnso:, Greenport for New York. Sehr Minerva, Brigheman, Fall Kiver for New York. Bonr LU Wells, Wells, Greenwich for Hoboken, Scnr Anna BU: nes, Providence for New York. Scr J Vaine, Golt, Boston for New York. sehr James Diy Hand, Providence tor New ¥. wehr Heney Crosby, Terry, Provioence tor New York. rts Schr James Parketsou, Sr, Kelly, Dighton for York. pehr Comet, ores, Fall River for Now York. Fehr Bilza Pharo, chermau, Provideuce for New Yo McNaines, Greenwich for New York, will | geht He | "yohe ‘OC pur no. Tomms, Stai roped BAA, York. | | signal numbers attached; also severe! sp | cabled to this country free of charge and publishe 4, BOUND EAST. jsitgamer Chesapeake, Mangum, New York tor Port- Steamer Nereus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Brig Kossuth, Peters, New York tor Lisbon. s)itig Moruing star (Br, Borden, New York for Fort pain, xiré John Givan (Br), Croft, New Yorx for St John, Brig Iza. Green, Port Johnson for Portlagd. Scuir Mary Potter, Potter, New York tur Noank. behr Geo Moon. Mason, New York tor Nounk cee elle of the way, Edmonds, New York for N xebr A Kingsland. Murphy, New York for Noank, ohr Highland, Lynehy alvany tor Ko pala Schr H P Hallock, Wallook k. New York for Hartford, Schr Maria, Hareia, Neg York tor how London. Schr Chariés Fotier, Brown. Sew York for Nosak. r RG vouter, Kokers. New Yor for Bgston. febe Empire State, be, New York for New Lon- ett Phil Sheridan, Lindsley, New York for Fall gohE Wm H Bowen, Dill New York for Providence, Scur Perine. SneMeld, Rondout tor Stonington. kebr Splendid: Phinney. New York for New Bedford. Sehr North star, Brad Ne Ch York tor New London- Sehr RL Kenny, Tolim w York for Wicktor eh @ Lawsod, Pitzpattick, Crovon Point for Paw- sehr Emilie Belle, Kelly, New York for Dennis. Setir Sophia, Wlison, Georgetown for Bridgeport. eo Henry Remsen, Alien, Elizabethport tor Fall Sehr Minqu: Heany, Ni ce. & By Gu iy, Newburg for Providen fori agie, Kelly, New York tor New Bed- rdova, Stedman, Alexandria for Norwalk. r Cornelta, Drake, Hoboken tor Portland, pine, Marsall, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Edward, Husng, ote i sagen Mystic. r 1 Beneaiet, Crockett, Woodbridge for Portlan Schr Kate Lilly, Hutehing, Sehr Gertrude, rock way rchr Reading RR No 46, Ai rly. che, Reading RR No 34, aha Philadelphia for sehr’ Messenger, Spelman, Woodbridge for Taunton, Schr Mediord, Walaiy, Weehawken tor Camden, schr Martha Weeks, Somes, Rondout for Boston. Senr West Wind, Lingard, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Copassett, Brackett, Newburg for Providence, sehr Auni i, Georgeiown tor Bridgeport. jeorgetown for Bridgeport, 1, tunce! Hoboken tor Providence, Dayton, Weehawken tor Newport. Schr & Wutson, linekley, New York for Newport. Schr R A Forsytne, HAbbie, New York for Stanuord. Schr Dart, Willams” New York tor stamioro. Schr Blackstone, Wixon, New York for Providence, BELOW. see MeNetl, Mills, from from St John, NB, bound to aptip Kaine, Stetson, trom London 49 days, to Grinell, Bark Uomeward bend Mer Gays, in ballast to Carver & Barne! “gaa baited BAILED. Steamers Thuringia Ger). for Hamburg: Virago (Br) Hui yof Houston, Bermuta; City’ of Ve Havana; Hunterilis, Permsuntus and Port bore tis Bell, Hichtmond, we; ‘ships Derby. (Ger), Bremen; Muri: anna ¥ (Port), “Lisbon; barks Silo (Nor), Stockhol.n; Annie Troop (Br), do; Olivart Ita), Gloucester, D: (Nor), Ant Pine ols, Melbourne: Aliegro(Ger), Ronigs- borg ‘dareline Ger, Bremen; i Antolnotta © (ita), otet- ce ott (Br), verpool, Ey Whabaif sticites; 1 ¥ Munsdn, Mol i MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bar See cable news. Barx Exrva (Sp), waeioclt by Be untes aptates, fare shal ac Wilmington. the 1s Mr Paschau, $160), cast’ “the lina becat ytod in a tereigs guis while lying at Smithville some months since, The SSpensey incurred was the cause ofan action instituted against the vessel in the United States District Court, under @ decree of which the sale took place. Burg B M Hustex, from Messina for Boston, before re- ported spoken dismasied. was sven on, Monday last by pening: sebr Carlton, which arrived at Gloucester on the @ was found on Georges Bauk and taken in tow by fishing scnr B F Somes, oj Gloucester, bound home. Sour Matriz N Futver, Hart, which arrived at Darien May 22 from Brunswick, to load lumber tor a northern pore was destroyed by fi e night of a4 inst. | The HN rejristere ons, jorge, Me, in 1873, ists from whence hailed. slg Scur Hetxw A Bowen, Alexander, which arrived at | Darien, May 27 fromm Charleston. to load lumber for st is burned night of od inst. The H AB wags Brewer, Me, in 186), registered 222 tons, afd hailed from Bangor. Scour Exxnorx (Fr), from Cadiz for St Pierre, has been Epon ed at sea. Crew arrived at Baltimore yester- jay. Scun Tonrnno, Buerins, from Boston, arrived at La- bec, Me, May 27, with loss of head of mainmast Scun Montana. Bulger, from Winter Harbor, on at Cranberry Isles May 27, with botn masts sprung. Captain Alley, of the schr Pushaw, which arrived at Wilmington, NG, on Saturday |: miles northeast of ‘atteras, a ves: bottom up, with her rudder gone and the rivging aj) hanging for- ward. He judged her to ne: ‘about 25) tons burden. | Ausnicay Luovns Universat Recister—The June sup- plement to this work, published by Thos D Taylor. e rz ontains neariy 180 new and resurveys of la, remetalings, &c, and other useful information ilengaged in marine commerce. x Liorps’ Reaisten axp TRuKa e have received frow Messrs Hartshorne & King the May Supplement to the above work. It is valua- | bie publication, and contains the descriptive ca) and rate of a larce number of new vessels, with their i surveys, | puic Stonan | metailings, corrections, &¢ Apetatpe, March 27—the bark Mary Ann Wilson, Stoddart, winch arrived here yesterday from Burrard's Inlet timber), svrang a leak ‘early in the voyage, and coniinued to make about «x inches of water per hour until her arrival. New Orixans, June $—Ship Log) (@r, Tyrell, tor Liverpool, is aground ontside of the bar. Newnunyront, June 3—Mosers, Piper “& Marquand at- | tempted to launch their new sehr Helen A Locke, trom thelr yard on Wednosday. aud would have succeeded had the ways not prov 9 short, Which caused her to settle, sern foremost. into the mud, remaining steamer C M Winch, 8, arrived trom Boston yester- | day aiternoon, to haul her off at high water last night, Qveszc, Jane 3—The steamer Cree > aged for some time ashore at Mahane, arrived up to-day, SPOKEN. Bark, Nave, from — for Barbados, no date, lat 840 | , Jon 35 W. | ‘Schr Aldine, from Baltimore for West Indies, May 23, lat 36, lon 70, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are in- formed that by telegraphing te the Hxeato London, Bureau, No 45 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, | Rue Scribe, the arrivals at and departdres from Bu- ropean and Eastern ports of American and all foreiga vesseis trading with the United States, the same will be Captains arrivimg at and sailing from French and Mediterranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditions for telegraphing news OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Buistot, Jane $—Arrived, brig Escort (Br), Baker, Baltimore; schr Kail (Br), Harris, Philadelphia. . | Betyast, Jane 2—Sailed, bark Ocean (Br), Whiteside, United States. Barwex, June 1—Satied, ship vohn Mann (Br), Gibson, United states- Cagprrr, Jane 3—Sailed, bark Shatemac(Br), Williams, Bahia. Dxat, June 8—Arrved, ship Nelson (Br), Walls, Pensa- cola tot London. Denitx, June 2—Satled, bark Vegar (Nor), Albertsen, United states; brig Oromocto (Br), Pratt, do. Farat—Sailed, bark E A Cochrane, Symmes (from Philadefphia), Elsinore, having repaired. Guovemsrze, June 2—Sailed, bark Ch @r), Campbell, Pensacola. Gnaxxock, June 8, 5 AM—Arrived. Louisiana (Br), Johnston, New York. Liverroot, June 8—Arrived, ship Leonora, Griffin, San Francisco. | Sailed 24, ship Calista Haws (Br), Leavett, Cnited | tes; barks © W Cochrane, Given, Boston; Poolscar (Br), Clark, United states. Loxpow, June 3, 10 Am—Arrived, steamer Denmark (Br). Williams, New York. Sailed 24, bark Sirius (Nor), Knudsen, United States. Lonpoxvenay, June $—arrived, bark Gimollo (ftal), SchiafMino, Baltimore. | Lisson, June 2—Arrived, schr Martha N Hall, Bargess, Boston. Laanons—Arrived, bark Smyrniote, Sears, Smyrna. Rorrenpam, June 2—Artived, steamer W A Scholten @utch), Hus, New York. Sorry, June $—Off, steamer Nurnberg (Ger), Jaeger, from Baltimore for Bremen. Syoxry, NSW, June Arrived, steamer Mikado (Br), Moore, San Francisco. Stockwotm, June 1—Arrived, bark Bjorntraa (Nor), Hammerstadt, New York. Traven, June $—Arrived, bark Kandsvig (Nor), Terje son, Philadelobia. Tareste, June 1—Arrived, bark Minerva (Ner), Olsen, New York; brig Olga (Aust), Claverich, do. Loxpox, Jane 8—Bark Raner (Nor), Ericxsen, from Savannah via Queenstown for Finland, is stranded in the Gulf of Bothnia. The cargo will probably be lost Ship City Camp (Br), Carter, from Portland, Oregon, for Liverpool, was spoken May 10, lat 2.N, lon 98 W, She was thrown on hes beam ends during & severe male ; did Rot make any signals for assistance, FOREIGN PORTS. guts PR, May 19=In port, brig Augusta (Br), for 1 June darrived, sehrs Gesiona (Dutch), Schiedant’ 160 days; Condova, Chatham, Mass; Law Bell (80), Fortune Hay, NP a, three misplaced under fuesige tp Josterday's Si rigs Kxpre: bi), "barbados; Halifax (Br), Cientuegos. Liverrool, Jung 2—Sailed, scoamer Pennsylvania, Barris, Philidelpn Matsaa, May Of Oem brig AJ Pettingill, Hall from eared, stoamer Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Liverbogh Yaka, May 23—arrived, sehr D H Bisbee, Jackson, New York Via Maranham. Aix, May 19—in port, bark Marflower, Lan: w York, ldg) bri jariposs. Mitton, for do Schr Mattie "k teber, Aldrien, trom’ Boston, ndictoe, Jane 2—Arrived, bark Maggie (Br), Cammings, Cove. June Le-Passed by, bark Wm owen Fpyol fone harlotte tow: seamen acter an. | di ita, , Liverpool (and eleart for Mi oo am), | Fon Wa 108 NALS: afb port rt eobr ative ‘les Murdoce steamer State of | stantine (Rus), Graj | gos; schrs | min Sincarone, May 7 (not 29th)—Arrived, ship Tec Fills, Cardi eheresret No load at's lor Liverpool, bra peivaye terms). Lats SB, yg 2—Arrived. barks Melbourne ( en. Bu 1 ektiah Queen (ir), Huittax? Wilnélimina Pust (ier, peyery Airune (Bry Mitchell, and JW" Seow We) New York. Cleared 2d, schr Bagaduce (Br), New York. a 2d, say Prince Amadeo (Br, new), Liverpoolt Wave Queen (Br), do. Toasscg, May S—In port, sehr Helen G King, Woot for New Yor rk in Wdays, Vicronta, May %—Arrived, ship Alaska, Tuttle, Sam Francisco. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, June 2—Arriyed, sehrs Anna E Ket chum, Goston; CH Laurence, New' York; Wm Buck, do. hing ton ; lay ft summers, bari ie Feien. ee ui, Wor Back, Belle Halladay. Wer enty A Paul, Wm Buc : WP Barker, Wo D Marvel and Enoea Modre, for George Salied—Schr Laura E Messer, Portland. ; AbPor “AUG, Jue 2—Arrived, schr Louis Walsh, An- ew SaiigdcSoues “Florence Dean, Phillips, Georgetown, Cleared, pas "Har PbsTON, dunes ‘Huron Bey, STO, ‘On Munquaehy By schre We F Jn Mier Paaadel Mint 1s k'Blosbom, Onatileld, Hach, t0 load for Philadel Arrived, steamers Glancus. Bearse, Now Yorkt Taurence, Howes, iulitmore: bark AO Vinge (Nor), in. rutwerp: brig Ambrose Light, Bry. Ant, Arroyo, PRischirs 3-0 vans, Yates, Buenos Ayres, Ada & Anni ik, Rondout; Taylor & Mathias, Cheese: man, Phiiadciphia (and proceeded to Braintree) Cicnred— Barks Cheshire (new), Batcnelder, Liverpool Warren Mallett, Doane, Cape’ de Verde; Cattina Isade Jackson, stagione Aust), Suttora. Cork via New York; elsh; Pottiand; brig George Harris, Stow Me; schrs John F ki ana, Howes, Pictou: M York. Now Orleans: Geo Ha izes, Haley ic spon vens, Philadeiphia; Bete do, via Wilaitneton, ‘Del; ay mouth Rock, arker, New York; Amelia, Cro: a at Wasa at Forman, Sarks Mi Marie, Surmiento, ani side: brig Wintl LiMo, June 2-Arrived, schr Sparkling Ses Chase, Boston. Sd—Arrived, steamers Josephine Thompson Moore, New York; snip Bonanza (new), Daly Bath; bar) fylphiden (Nor), Haagensen, Liver) 68 4 sch Clark, Cropper, New York; Maggie adwick, New Samuel H Have; Sharp, eu" Salem; SH How : Sallie Coursey, Tipple, New Haven! Ris, New York. Johns Hopkin Bie Boston: ners johns BG coe i Het “4s ron aired — Wm Crane, Howes, do: W Brune, Foster, New ¥ 7 tzabel, Chapman, 3 W Parker, Ese i oe Thomas Steamer Gracia (sp), Liverpoo! 10K, Ga, June 2—Arrived, bark Hancock, New ¥ on ‘i SPOS, June 8—Arrived, bark Atalanta (Bry ool. Peaareds vat 8 Tda M Eidrioge. Eldridge, Philadelphia; . 4 Coombs, Coombs, Ori h euSebrs sit eeeonm ass: Woodlands Baltimore, Chandler, Ar ‘sclirg A © Buckley, fh nladeto hi Hurlgon, New Yo! ONS ME vitcAreved, hrs Sale 2, Hasking Heol, ew Yori -ENWICH, June 2—salled, gehrs Lilie @ whit? tolls aid JS Weldine Rich, New York. FOUTRESS MONRO, June s—Arrived, bark Norsk Flag, sqekin MfsoNdvnived Sd, bark Abbie © Titcomb, Endevean, Rie J iro for orders. SGALY. ‘Tune 2—Arrived, steamer Tthurtel (Br), Mitchell, Livertoot via * era Cruz, in ballast. a 2y, sehr J Mcinnes, Smith, tuxpan, BB. June Arrived, ae Ri a Rich, Arey, eligworth {04 ne tandalle Portland for do; Abbie illie Martin, Wil fords shortiand’ for ‘Sandy ‘Hook; Ratuor, MoPhersoo New LUBiO, May 31—Sailed, schrs Huntress, Bro: York: Mary WY stapies, Gott, Hillsboro, to load. or New YGmrcx, June s—Oteared, ship, Owero, Anderson Liverpool soby Annie A. Booth, Bayles, Cape Ha: ACHIAS, May 24—Sailea, Lizzie Brewster smith ‘New ork ith, Sak sepinan, do; 17th, Prestog } arian sy Dice NAS June’ SArived, sehr White Wing, Kes Cleatod—ship. Sandu y, Lowden, Pensacola: brig 06 June Arrived, sehr Bennington, GL Westport for do; Olive Bil a Willards Lindoinvilie for 205 with Hall, Bunker, ( ‘ards, New Yor Bawa Ssteamors Boltvar inp, Doherty, Eiverpoelt pool; City of Boston, do; bark Prairie Bird. do. LNsornwoat Pass, June 8—Arrived, scar KB Locke nied Barks Prudente, aa at the pie. waioa mb og a = Ip Ha Pass: aw OutRy, New Orleans, Oegrgore. ba ships Harmon! Sehriver, Buatan, for Genoa, and F Prihdella 8 3d, rik, Sri fol ‘Havre, Ap Calcutta (Bi: Mr ty Fe —. ae ides arrived, sche Mary iH Hand, mi ‘eared Ba bark Marie (Nor), Paarvig, Ltverpool (and sail REWECKYFORT, June 2~Arrived, schrs Journ Stover, Arey, ate Kent, Rondout; F t+ tr a ea Satan? Pa mt ards, irelan Ow EW BED wc J ved, bark Diag, Fayats York, ee von ‘June 1, PM—Arrived, schr Reading Rall road No. 41, ‘Scull, Hopokes. sloop Carne Gagnes, ue sick, Providence for New York (and saile: 2d—Sailed, pense Lag Mar, Ward, Pond, New York; Lucy Baker, Allen, Seaconne’ Mf Qaish joasing tor ‘paiidaeipiiey Elisha T Smith, Jane 2=Arrived, schrs J F Bake DC; Sarah & Thomas, Bomerses 6 Pia: Co iis Hoboken for Norwich; Bilen Fem kins, Falt itver tor New York ‘Sailed—Brig Venture (Br), tor Boston; schr Hudsom, New York ; Motto, do. PENSACOLA, May Sl—Arrived, bark Storfust Com ‘St Jago; schr Welaka, Perking Bay View, Mass. eured—Sehr Martha, Newman, Tampico. PITILADELPUIA. Juge 2—Arrived, sche John Tway, Hazieton, Noriork (not New York). Clearod—Steamer Ubig, Mortisgn, LAverpoo} vig Queenstown (and gatled 84); sehr Geo Osborn , Kockland (not Rockport). Sie varrived, steamers B © Biddle, Pierce, and E: iment. Ailen, New York: brig Nellie od, Cient uae fae bs errs ‘Bermide ‘aim oe ton (Br), McLaughlin Jarbadtos; sea; JW Drisko, Haskell, Bangor; Matchless, delphi Harding, Newport. Also ari ayed sD, rere Prince, Bagmailton, rive ols bark Maggie L 1 (Br), Bishop, Havre; x Race Nickels, Peters’ Caibaricn; Geo Burnham. Star ples, Matanzas; schre Maud eich, ‘do; ¥ Hart, a driseitia” Scribner, gent, Sargent Smit. Jacksonville; one A Twitilke Hop Bunker, Calais; Roamer, john Prine gg Lee, M ardie yrsenes " Yor! ‘alta, schrs, Winnie Lowrey y Kazee, Crowell, Somerse' { Brown, Crowell, Boston, cleared—barks Lorenzo (Ital), Bozzo, Cork for orders, Abraham (Aust. Ma‘eovien, do: schrs. Benjar Oliver, Freeman, Wellfleet: Fanny Nantucket; O'G Dr Thos Sinnickson, Digkerson, < Samuel f, Russell” r, Higgins, Riverton, Md; Ge Yaytor king Jaines Kiver; Sunbeam, MeFarland. Bath; Nx New York, pa night; barks Brato (Nor) Krageroe, ‘pi at down this AM; Countess of A teria (Br), for Londonderry, and Adjusto (Nor), for At endal. passed down last night; brig Anos McKoignt. Liverpool, remains; the schooner reported on Pea Paton Got orf lank night, aud proceeded, wou-—The bark Caprera, for Hong Kong, paged do Aa; the achooners Kila F Little, trom Lynn, rian, from Dix Taland via Fort Delaware ny report t Bark orfolan (Ger), for Bremen: barkentine © Mathew Baird, for Matanzas; schr Donna Anna, Newport: Wellington, tor Bangor; R & » Corson, tor Benjamin bit omerset, pased down’ this. attern azee, for Somerset, pa 0 Anna M Knight, for'Liverpool, got hnder way this and proceeded down, Detawane Baracwarer, June 8, AM Arrived jest night, bark W f Jenkins, from Havre, in ballast, for ders; bark Osino as betor Ohio p eed out for a ge at pes PM." No special changes here siuee morning. PORTLAND. June $—Arrivei, steamer Falmoulth, Colby, Halifax: brig Liberty, Picton, Geores & Xmily, Hill, Point a Pitre via New york: Sachins Providence: Robinson, for Mary L Vi ny — Creek, &x z lnaredaste Bicanors. Fin gem New ¥. vi June 2—Arrives frey, Young. Baltimore: Kate & ss Teogswett, ss doat for Pawtucket. Sailed—steamer Tinajestos, Rogers, Power, ve sehrs Uceanus, Young, di lover, Hover, Se ee oat Oe! Corwin, “Beleny; Poder ooper, Hradburs, and Buckeye, | Lexg, laversitny Henry Col Ch Morri is, Squires; EH Nickerson riot ‘Gold + Prance: nm tis, Young; Eliza Sawyer, Cook; John guisan Purvis, Lisle ind mB Barua Sa—Cleared, bark Scotland, for Pascagot une 2—Arrived. schrs ‘iti & Mary, Cogswell, Rondout; Fleet Wing, Nash, Rockland. TICHMOND, June 1—Arrived, -schrs Matheva New York’ Maggie Bell, Carle, Rocklaa Satled—Sehre James Jones, Arey, Newark; PA ers, smith. New York. SAN 00, May 26—Sailed, ate Ring Pain Rawiins, Port Gamble; Vark Peaeng, Leac S1st— bark Loch Deo (Be). Major, Live i nit “tcarplved: ships Mount Wasita orking ny ong; Juno (Br), Kusse, Ha Senblichel p Gate Neweastle, NeW atarie a lelen ir) ‘arnkee, Harml rea and ao (Ger), Ross, Mazas Me Leos ii (Br), eg rites Rte fille & Rich, Arey, ilisworth New Yor Kival, ‘Bunton, Bucksport for do; Abby ct Buliock, Litcolnyiilé for do: Willie Marta, WI Portiand for Sandy Hook, at br ine Young, Young, Philad SEY ARD AVEN une 2, PM—Arrived, ‘Lewis and Ki pton; Dovid Ourrie, do; TT Tasker, Georg Gard, Rapy anannock River for Day, Weehawken, for Plymouth nederieton for 9 Passed by enr fone (Dutch), from Belfast for Wib mington. 2 br J Bangor for New York. seared, sane de xcepting the ‘sohrs Jane fmt Satled—All before repor Mary | Pioxard (Bri, and Adel LMINGTON, NO, June 1 (Nor), Tengeisen, Antwerp (before revo! 24—Cleared, brig Lillesand (Nor), An area. font Sd—Arrived, steamer Benetactor, Wood, bark Meerk i Alabama for Now Liverpool.’ the fo WitetORD. Jane S—Salled, schr — Seong New Winwaa ¢ Arrived, sch Sew Yoru: Mutedeid, acorn, do, 0. anand } OBTAINED “FROM ye everywhere: desertion. &e, wired; no chats J mati vale . HOUSE, Attorney, Aveitae? DivoRc! die vores grante: 194 Broadway, AP ieren DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM pe pd ferent States for numerous cutses: no publicity PREDERICK Le Se dgnreys Notary Public, Broadwi nee’ offices—No, Bighth street, near Third avenue, Pp asomaris XEURALGIA PxD Di ity ay Abandoned Bop LJ feos in advance. ha i cured. =A) ie br FROTL NN cuted me Worongnig. me om