The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1876, Page 10

0 WASHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasnixeton, June 2, 1876. WH EXCITING SCENE ANTICIPATED IN THE HOUSE—POSSIBLE ARRAIGNMENT OF MB. BLAINE FOR CONTEMPT IN NOT PRODUCING “THE PRIVATE LETTERS.” There is a possibility of an uncémmon scene tn the | Touse of Representatives in conuection with the Blaine etters, Mr. Blaine took the ground to-day before the sommittee thet they were his letters and that he had she right to reiuse them to the committee. He did so refuse, though he added that he would invite the chair- map of tho commitiee, Mr. Hunton, a democrat, to tome to his house as a private individual, but aot as a member of the committee, and read them, The committee incline to the view, however, that they have a right to require him to produce them, and shat if he refuses they may bring him before the House for contempt. The examination has proceeded before a sub-committee of the Judiciary Committee, aud a meeting of the {ull committee is called for to~ morrow morning at half-past nine o’clock to determine the question whether they shall, in case Mr. Blaine re- fuses a further demand, declare him im contempt and bring bim io the bar of the House, 1f they should de- cide to do this, it is understood that they will proceed ut once to-morrow to summon Mr. Blaine, and if he refuses to produce the letters report the matter to the House immediately for its action. 4 TERRIBLE BLOW AT THE CHARGE OF HARNEY AGAINST SPEAKER KERR. The testimony of Mr. Strouse in the case of Speaker Kerr to-day put a new light on the case, and there is yet other testimony to come which ‘will break down the whole charge, Mrs Kerr’s friends mean to keep the deience private, so far as they can, until the prosecu- tion have entirely dore, when they will proceed. THE WAR ON THE RESUMPTION ACT-—ATTITUDE OP SUNSEL COX- o¥ A MOVE- MENT TO STRENGTHEN THE INFLATIONISTS, There is somo excitement among the democrats about the attitude of Mr. Cox, Chaiman ot the Bank- ing and Currency Committee toward the Resumption act, He is understood by many of his friends to be willing to report a vill Jor the unconditional repeal of the act, The last democratic caucus required the Com_ mittee on Rules to report a rule allowing the Banking and Currency committee to report at any time, and the avowed object of this was to enable the committee to report a repealing bill, So far, the Committee on Rules bas not had ao quorum and has not, therefore, acted, and the Banking and Currency Committee bas not yet agreed upon any measure con- cerning the Resumption act. The vote of the House to repeal would have no practical effect, as the Senate INTIMATION would not concur, but it would doubtless strengthen the | Mndationists in the West, and is considered here ag a movement in the interest of Mr, Hendricks, or, a8 some inalicious people say, of a ticket composed of Hendricks and Cox, If any movement is made toward repeal it is probable that a demand will be made to have the Resumption uct read to the House by the clerk twice a week for two weeks 4 vote is taken upon it, as it is suspected that but a small minority of the members have ever taken the trouble to read or study it. The usual argument against it is that you can’t resume in 1879, which is not true, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuincton, June 2, 1876. THE BLAINE KANSAS PACIFIC BOND SCANDAL— A NEW CREDIT MOBILIER TO BE LOOKED INTO NEXT WEEK—ALLEGED ALTERATIONS OF A COURT RECORD, The Kansas Pacific bond scandal against Mr. Blaine will come up next week, as a seoarate matter of Investigation, by the committee now prosecuting the Litue Rock bond scandal, Heretofore the subject has been confined to newspaper gossip and to a sharp con- troversy in print between Mr, Blaine and Mr, Riddie, Meantime the committee subpmaned several witnesses, who were reported to be able to enlighten them con- cerning the alleged transactions between Mr. Blaine and Joseph B. Stewart in connection with the con- struction bonds of the Kansas Pacific road. One of these, Mr. J, A. Green, a republican lawyer, of St. Joseph, Mo,, who was Stewart’s counsel in the preparation and management ot his suits against the Kansas Pacife Toad in the United States Circuit Court, at Topeka, Kansas, arrived here last night with all the origina; records upon which the case was prepared, Another of these witnesses, Mr, J. P. Upshur, who was attorney of the Kansas Pacific road in the suits, and is now con- hected with the road, will arrive to-morrow, having in his possession the original of the letter which has been widely printed of late trom Joseph Stewart to John D Perry, the President ot the Kansas Pacific road, in which it was stated that he, Stewart, was sull ugder pbligations to deliver construction bonds to Thomas King, Jr., Jaines Blaine, C. D. Sherman and otber par- ties, Mr. Green has in his possession a schedule of ali chims against the road. He says that in the original of the Stewart letter, which he has seen and with which he is familar, the blank lett before the name “Silaine” im the transcript sept up trom the Kansas court to the Supreme Court here was filled with the name of “James” and not “Jobn.” He also says that it was the understanding before the Court, and in the argument of the case, that it was James Blaine and not John Blaine who was the party to these transac- tions, He further says that where the record sent up tothe Supreme Court speaks of the “Hon, James Lane, of Washington,” the original record of Stew- art’s examination contains instead the name of ‘Hon. James Biaine, of Washington,” and that all these changes of the name ‘Blaine’? were made in the record after it was produced before the Court in Kansas. Witnesses will also testify to the fact that there was & Crédit Mobilier connected with the Kansas Pacific road, formed of the oilicers and a few stockholders, who divided ten or twelve millious in excess of the cost of the road, This Crédit Mobilier got all of the securities of the road, aud the vonds, ond the laud granted by the government, The total cost of the road was only about $23,000 « mile. Joe GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasninotox, June 2, 1876 THE COAST OF DANOMEY BLOCKADED, Official information has reached the Department of Bea that atter the #Oth of June inst. the coast of Denomey, between latitude 152 deg. west and 235 deg, fast, will be blockaded. NA AVAL INV. ESTIG! ATION. THE COURSE OF SECRETARY ROBESON AS DESCRIBED BY THE CHIEFS OF BUREAUS—NO INTERFER- ENCE WITH THE DISCHARGE OF THEIR DUTIES, Wasiixoron, June 2, 1876, Rear Admiral C. R. P. Rodyors testified before the House Committee on Naval Affairs to-day that he was chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks {rom Septem. before | ber, 1871, to September, 1874, and 1s now Superintend. | emt of the Naval Academy. While witness was chiet of the Bureau Secretary Robeson never interfered in any way or manner with the making of any contract or the fixing of any price, nor did the Secretary ever interfere with Ins action in regard to any existing contract, ex- copt in ope mstance. This was when he, as Chief of the Bureau, proposed to annul the contract of § P, Brown, of Washington, to furuish granite tor a dry fock at the Mare Isiand Navy Yard, on the ground that Brown had tailed to comply with its terms and had uo means of doing so. Brown, how ever, then brought to the department evidence proving that he and his son bad purchased a quarry, and that he bad built the dry dock at New York, and insisted that he would furnish the granite in time to be used, und ata price about bali as great as the department would probably have to poy in case new proposals were invited. Secretary Robeson informed Admiral Rodgers that he was averse to losing the chance ot get- (he granite so cheaply, and as it was not needed immedi- ately, Brown should be given further opportunity to furnish ut. The Admiral bad grave douvts as to Brown's ability to iuif) bis promises, but be believed that, under (he circumstances, (he Secretary couid nov well do otherwise. The witness, in response to a question from Chai June 17, 18,3, statiog that Brown was not engaged ip the granite business, but was trying to buy out other wi eal and that one honest bidder. He | never interfered in any man) _ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1876.~1 TRIPLE SHEET. to award the contraet to Brown as the lowest bidder under the department advertisement, although be did pot believe Browa woutd fulfil it. Subsequent events justified his judgment, and the government had to pay ‘a price twice as bigh as Brown's bid, At the time he proposed to anoul the contract, however, Mr. Griffin declined to furnish the granite “at less than the price subsequently paid, In reply to a question put by Secretary Robeson wiluess stated that Robeson had never directed suggested or hinted te him to favor any one, and had as to prices or the pur- chase of supplies for the Bureau of Yards and Docks orfor the Naval Academy. Witness knew nothing about any transfer of $75,000 from bis bureau to pay the Hunterford claim, nor about an order to the pay- muster at Pensacola to draw a draft for $5,000 so ax to prevent an appropriation from lapsing into the Treas- ury. in reply to the question of the Chairman whether he had not assumed unauthorized power in bis manage- mevt of his bureau and violatedthe law which re- quires all naval appropriations to be expended under ahe direction of the Secretary of the Nuvy, Adim:ral Rodgers said he did not think so, und expliined that except in regard to matters outside of the usual routine it was hot necessary or customary to receive special orders from the Secretary. Admiral Howell, who succeeded him as Chief of this Bureau, gave testimony to the same purport as to his freedom from any attempted favoring influence or Wuterierapos in contracis, &¢., on the part of Secretary Robeson Surgeon General James C. Palmer, Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, also testited that Secretary Robeson has never interfered in regard to persons or prices in his bureau, Chief Engineer William H. Shock, who bas acted as Chief of Bureau of Steam Engineering at intervals dur- ing Mr. Robeson’s administiauou, Was next examined, He testitied that the Secretary never suggested per- sons or prices to him or dictated any contract made by him except the contract with John Roach & Sons, ol New York, for the machinery of the Teaues- sev. | This contract was, however, recommended by him (Shock) as being for'the interest of the govern ment, and it had turned out well, This witness pad | gone to the Mediterranean on the Tennessee, and her machinery was a great success, She was steaming at Jast accounts thirteen and one-half knots per hour, and beating everything in those waters. No adve: tisement was published and no proposals invited for this contract, 1t was made on a private offer and his favorable report thereon. The witness was examined at considerable length concerning certain departures from the contract specifications that were allowed, and especially in re- gard to the diminished space provided for coal bunkers He testified that these changes were sauctioned by board consisting of the Chiet of the Bureau of Co struction, the Chief of the Bureau of Steam Engine ing and the Naval Constructor in charge, and that they were for the interests of the service. He stated that the contract was to produce certain results as to speed, consumption of coal, &., and that these results were ratisiactorily obtained, Tho ship had done her work with less coal consumption than was contemplated by the contract, He could not state how much the contractors had saved by the changes of plan, but he believed it was not much, They were paid the fall contract price. Commodore William M. Jeffers, Chief ot the Bureau of Ordnance, testified that Secretary Robeson bad never dictated, suggested or hinted to him to favor any person, and had, m , nterterred less in the man- agement of the Bureau “than apy Secretary he had ever known. The Secretary had been kept iully posted usto its general operations, but he (Jeffers) bad con- troiled all routine matter. ‘The Sccretary had once directed him to pay a certain bill, He (Jeffers) made one contract with Norman Wiard (« very plausible person who had captured the Admiral oi the Navy and the two naval committees of Congress) for some ordnance experiments, He himselt did not believe in Wiard’s theories, but in view ot Wiard’s large tollow- ing he thought it wise togive nim this contract in order to demonstrate tho fullaciousness, believing if this were not done greater wumounts would be expended thereafter and tho safety of the navy perhaps endangered. In reply to a question by Secretary Robeson witness said thatthe ultimate success was usually the result of many failures, and stated that it costs $50,000 to sub- ject a fifteen-inch.gun to the extreme test of fracture. In response to the Chairmag witness explained that some remarks of his derogat®y to Mr. Viard were stric ut by Secretary Robeson, not from his official bureau report, but from a sketch of its operations, &c., which he furnished to the Secretary for use in the lat- ter’s annual report. George F. Cutler, purchasing paymaster at Now York, and A, W. Russell, purchasing paymaster at Philadelphia, * testified that Secretary Robeson has never attempted in any way whatever to influence the respective purchases made by'them in open murket, and has never otherwise attempted to favor any person through them. Adjourned, TOMPKINS SQUARE. AN EAKNEST PROTEST AGAINST ITS CONTIN- UANCE IN ITS PRESENT DREARY AND DESO- LATE STATE. Between seven and cight thousand persons, mostly residents of the tenements of the neighborhood, were gathered around a sreaker’s stand last night in Tomp- | kins square to protest against the neglected condition of that now dreary territory. A brass band played for and a number of speukers addressed the meeting. Herman Authenried, Justice Otterbourg, Coroner pis ex-Assembiymen James Dayly, Luke Cozzens, D. T. Griffith, E. Poros, Patrick Burns and others were the speakers, The following preamble and resolutions were read aud adopted by a unanimous vote:— Whereas the citizens of the Fleventh and Seventeenth wards, in mass inceting assembled, considering that the Park ‘Commissioners in destroying Tompkins Square Park, for the professed purpose of benutifymg the same, and with the ident intention ot not carrying out their protessions; whereas the park not only Being inn condition of a chaotic wilderness, but in. appeac the so-called work done a publie nuisan the health of the whole surrounding popula. eit we earnestly protest axainst the condition and demand immediate redress, tull well know- oney and nothing of the pi ing thac there is 4 piontital supply of in the way of comp said park, but a just regara on the pare of the © i missioners for the wants. rights and ‘interests of the people of this district, who Day. their share of the taxes levied for te. purpose of constructing and maintaining our public parks, Rewoived. ns citizons, we chesrtully submit, to any obliga tion imposed upon us for the interests of the communi but we deprecate the idea which seems to misdireet th ministration of o pnbiic service, that official positions consider themselves the and not, as are, the servants people, and we will never submit to the abuso of power, which has been shown in the management of the so-called Tompkins square improvement. and we will by our vice and vote at the proper tiny hold those that are responsible for the disregard of our rights. Resotved, To appoint committee of ten to investigate psibility for tie present condition of Tompkins ch steps as c law for the d be, to who un ler charges to the the law are to be hi |. That we pledgs our fehdurt support to the com- mittee to be appointed and that we will respond to any call made on us by the same for the purpose of carrying out the object of this meetin. The committee provided for in_ the composed of Henry Schaeler, Dr. J. Balser, Joseph Wengler, MP. Dodin, John Reily, Lorenz Kirchhof, Andrew Carey, E. Pearls, John Kosler, Henry Freeking. THE COMPTROLLER NOT RESPONSIBLE. Comptroller Green says that he has been unjustly charged with the responsibility for the delay in prose. cuting the work on Tompkins square, He says that the tits for the work were opened by the Department of Public Parks on the 17h of May, and that the proposals were not received by the Comp- troller for approval of the reties until a week afterward, on the 24th of M. that since then the contractor has failed to appear with his sareti just'fy, although two notices have been already given to lim, Finally, Comptroller Green asserts that what- ever responsibility for delay there isin this matter rests with the Department of Pablic Parks and not with him, lutions was MOTHERS’ DAY. A small audience of ‘fashionably dressed ladies, with | afew attendant cavaliers, assembled last evening in Phimpton Hall to celebrate Mothers’ Day under the auspices of the Woman's Social Education Society, ‘The President's desk was covered with bouquets, and agrand piano had been provided in order that the ex- ercises might be enlivencd with music Miss SE, Fuller presided and made a brief address ap. propriate to the occasion, The exercises con- sivted of the reading of es vocal snd instrumental music and recitations, the prin. cipal essayists beng Mrs. Mrs, Bronson, who spoke on social and peaceful topics. Professor Vanderw performed on the piano and Miss Maggie Slocuni recsted very ably the poem, “St. Michael's The officers of the soviety ar President, e Prosiuent, Miss Fuller; Correspond Mrs. Leavitt; Treasurer, Miss Underhill; Mr Kent Vv FATAL RESULT OF SKYLARKING. George Hopper, the young man who fell, or was tbrown from the fourth story rear window of the | Fourth regiment armory, in Jersey City, at midnight last Tuesday, died at three o'clock yesterday atternoon at the Charity Hospital, The post-mostem examina- tion showed that bis breast bad been crushed in | by the fall, After he fell his comrades ran | away, locked the armory door and ieit him to his fue. Before he = died he charged Voter West, a member of Cc } with b | by we physician to be one of b ompany F, Fourth regiment, ving pushed him out of the window and said Uthat two other members pushed him with guustocks. West cailed at the hospital on Lhursday night and Hop- per renewed the charge in bis presence, West denied 1, and gaid be was not in the armory at the time Hop- per fell. No official action has beeu taken im the case on account @f a quarrel between County Physician Stout and the coroners, HYDROPHOBIA, NOT Salvatore Belmonte, aged ten years, of No. 66 Crosby street, died List Tuesday, The case was reported jobia, but on in- the! disease was vestigation by Coroner Woitma: found to be edema glottis, same sypmtoms as hydropavbia, aud gave tise to the felt obliged | doctor's mistake nie Jube Croly and | This disease is a species | Of inflammation of the larynx, which has nearly the | | Woltman was sent tor. | is outrageous,” | the body of a man | a fact that it was the signature to a MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES. P. S. Gilmore positively opens at Gilmore's Garden | with bis military band oa June 10. Mme. Christine Nilsson appeared at Her Majesty’: Opera, Drury Lane, on May 20, ag Alice, in ‘Robert le Diable,”’ for the first t'me in six years, 4 Mme, Nilsson gave a matinée concert at St. James Hall, on May 24, in aid of the hospital for diseases of the throat. A thoughtfal charity for a great singer. In a London musical journal an advertisement for a | “North German Protestant lady” to teach three littlo girls im vocal and instrumental music shows that the divine art is considered in a better condition on the shores of the Baitic than on the banks of the Rhiue. ‘The operas given at Covent Garden Royal Italian Opera for the week ending May 27 were ‘Les Hugue- nots,” D’Aujeir and Marimon; **Tannbauser,” Albani; “Romeo and Juliet,’ Patti; “Wiliam Tell,” Mile. Bianchi; “Marriage ot Figaro,” Albani, Thalberg and Bianebi; ‘La Traviata,” Patt The noble Count Joannes recited “Hamlet” last evening at Chickering Hall betore a coterie of his most enthusiastic admirers, He prefaced the reading by desultory remarks on the Bible, ancient history and “King Lear,” which were becomingly received by his hearers. A performance of “Hamlet,” with the Count's original company, would have been received with a | keener relish by those present, | The scenery :n the ‘Mighty Dollar,” now playing at Wallack’s Theatre, is remarkably good, ‘The first scene, with Washington by moonlight in the distance, is won- derfully true to nature, and the moonbeams seem to dance upon the waters of the river, The best scene is | 4 novelty in interiors, being the Chinese room at Grab- moor, The furniture, hangings and ornaments of this room are all Chinese and the large lamp in the centre of the room 18 a real work of art. One of the most interesting features of the Bijou Heron benefit at Booth’s Theatre was the impersoua. tion of Creusa, in “Medea,” by Miss Constance Leigh, A young actress of marked ability. It was character- ized by an ease, grace and emotional tenderness well fitted to such a part, and served as an admirable foil to the stormy, passionate nature of the title role. Miss | Leigh, during the past season at the Park Theatre, has developed a wealth of histrionic talent seldom pos- sessed by an artist of ber age and oxperience, and has | given frequent proois of versatility, study and per- | severance in the profession she has selected, She ap- pears every night at the Park Theatre in “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” OBITUARY. ERNEST COOPER, CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER. Ernest Cooper, a member of tho British Centennial Commission, died at the residence of the British Com- missioners, in Philadelphia, on the Ist inst, to the deep regret of his associates and that of all persons with whom be had been biought in contact since his arrival in America, GRAND DUCHESS CAROLINE OF MECKLENBERG- STRELITZ. The London Standard’s Berlin despatch to-day an- nounces the death of the Grand Duchess Caroline of Mecklenburg-Strelita, WILLIAM HANEBRIGHT, Captain William Hanebright, the oldest conductor of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died yesterday at Lancas- ter, Pa, Hie was widely known and uniformly es- teemed for his courteous mauner und integrity of char- acter. HOMICIDE BY A BOY. At balf-past three o’clock yesterday afternoon An- drew Moore, aged thirteen, of No. 99 Vandam street, stabbed another boy of about the same age named Frederick Lawler on the corner of Laight and Hudson streets, killing him almost instantly. Moore had been at schooi all day and got out at three o'clock, a litile earlier than usual, on account of the day being Friday, He spends his afternoons in sell- ing the evening papers. Yesterday, being out of | school so carly, he thought he would havo a little time to fish during the evening, and went to an oyater stand on the sidewalk, at the corner of Laight and Hudson streets, to buy some clams for bait, Herg he met Frederick Lawler m company with another boy. Moore had known Lawler for some time as a boy who had been always toasing him whenever they met. Lawler attempted to get his companion to fight with Moore, but, not succeeding in this, struck him over the head with a roll of tur paper that be ‘carried in nis hand, Moore became enraged and told Lawler to look out. The latter, not heeding his warning, struck him again on the head, when Moore drew from his pocket a large case knife and stabbed Lawler tm the breast. The boy droppea lifeless on the sidewalk and Moore tried torun away. A soldier, who happened to be passing at the time, took hold of the boy and called a policeman, who took him to the Filth precinet station house, where he was locked up. Lawier’s body was soon after brought | into the station house. Although life appeared to be extinct Captain Cuffrey thought best to telegraph to the Chambers Street Hospital, An am- bulance svon arrived and Dr. Savege prouounced the time, Moore was locked up in a ceil, but he seemed to feel so badly that the Captain had the door unlocked and an officer stationed in front of it for fear he would kill himself. The statement of the witnesses was immediately taken and Coroner He eXamineu the body and will hold an inquest to-day at twelve o'clock. Moore is in the habit of selling papers tor his elder brother, who keeps a news stand. He still had the bloody knife in his hand when arrested by the officer, PACIFIC MAIL MATTERS, There was a meeting yesterday of the Executive Commitee of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, at the Panama Railroad office, No. 7 Nassau street, but no. busine:s of especial public, importance. was transacted, It is understood that Mr. Bacon, the spoonn taut of the company, resigned his position, and that C. C. Niebuhr, the “expert”? arithmetician and former accountant of the company, will take his place; but this was not dednitely agreed on, To-day the committee will re port their plans to the fuil Board of Directors, who meet at the sume mie places HE TURNED UP HIS NOSE. When the charge of maladministration of his mints- terial office was read to Elder G, M. Lanning, at the African Methodist Conterence in Jersey City yesterday, he got up, turned up his lip, and walked out without a reply. An excited brother made a speech charging the offending Elder with snubbing the Conference, by “turning up bis nose and walking out as haughty as Lucifer when the charge was a,” said the brother,” “if he on us, we should ex. Another brother said “Such conduct and he was in ‘tavor of fitting him out in hoop skirts worse than Jeff Davis wore, so he could not escape through the bushes’? Bishop Clinton cut the matter short by patting the question, ana Elder Lanning was expelled without a dissenting vote, be- cause he would not stand an examination, and also treated the Conference with contempt. CURIOUS CASE OF ELOPEMENT. | port. An action for divorce has been commenced in the Brooklyn City Court by Mrs, Freverick Gilimana, she claiming a separation on the ground of adultery and abandonment The partics resided on the corner ot Twenty-first street and Third avenue. where the de fendant kepta lager beer saloon, The defendant, 14s alleged, a short time since eloped with his sister-in- law and went to Philadelphia, leaving bis wife and two enidren, ALLEGED | PARRICIDE. A post mortem examination "made by County Phys cian Stout im the case of Daniel McGowan, liquor | dealer, of Spring street, West Hoboken, N. J., shows that the deceased died irom abscesses of the lungs and Injuries alleged to have been indicted by his son, the vody being badly braised. By some extraordinary freak of Jersey justice the son bas not yet been ar- rested. Tho family did their best to keep the eircum- stances O1 the Case a secret, ‘On the 18th alt. Cor ~ CORPSE. wer Woltman heid an inqueston apposed to be Patrick O’Brien, ‘The intorence that such was bis name was drawn from agreement by which he bound himself to pay fifty cents a week for a | “History of the Inst Churches’ appearing in parts. Yesterday afiernoon it was reported that Patrice O'Brien was alive and well, Coroner Woltman will investigate the case, FRAUDS IN THE General Halstead, foreman GRAND JURY. the late Grand Jury of | Hudson couaty, New Jersey, has intormed County Clerk Bcann that the important missing documents were deposited with Mr. Manning, clerk of the Grand dary. The latter gentieman states that be gave the papers to District Attorney Garretson and did tot after- ward see them, ver before the Supreme Court om Monday. ‘The County Clerk will bring the mat. | ‘SHIPPIN G NEWS| OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DELAMTUKKS FiOM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTH ov JUNK, ri Ssowlt 4 Bowling Green 7 Rowling Green 2 Bowling Green [So Broadway 5 Ed Broaoway Hamburg..|61 Broadway +t verpoot. in. California. Mosel... Goethe p@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, observing the dixplacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com- municate the fact to the Hxnaty, so that it may be browzht publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed’ “to the editor of the Hakaup, New York city.” giving as accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in ail cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, Whon they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterrancun it ts rejnested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London ottice of the New Youk Heratp, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenne de Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon roaching the first convenient This information will be cudled tree of charge to the Hxnatp and published, bg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Hxnap has adopted « distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HxRALD steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, sgreen, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Herat £37-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to sucn vessels, cure of HxRALD news yacht, pier No. 1 Kast River, Now York. Letters received from all parts ofthe world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEWS YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOK, HIGH WATER: 431 | Gov. Island. morn 5 27 7 26) Sandy Rook...morn 4 42 orn 2 15 | Holl Gate.....mora 112 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 2, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THK UERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK, Steamer Clty, of Austin, Eldridge, Galveston May 24, yin Key Worse 28th, with midse and passengers to,C H Mal: lory & May 31," lat 3439, lon 75 25, passed schr RE hare from Matanzas ter New York. amer Cleopatra, Bulkley, Savannah May 31, with miso and passetvers.to Murrey, Ferris & Co. Steamer Hatteras, Mallett, to the Old Dominion Steamship ip Paulina (of Liverpool), Patten, Liverpool 47 day with mass to F 8) ins ww & Co. May 28, Tat 35 40, lon 64 50, spoke bark Nowlight, from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro. ship Ladoga, ‘frowbriaxe. Liverpool 35 days, with: mdse Howes & Co. Had head winds and fox from the May 31, lat 40 30. lon 68 334, passed bark Chris. topher Columbus (Ger), from Limerick for Philadelphia, Ship, Great Western, Simmons, Livernool, 27 davs, vith mdse to C May 27, off. Sable Island, poke buik Antonietts. © (lie, trom Bordosux for New of Wight 31 Had Hgbt winds to lon 42 30; thence light Me storly winds; j lat 43, lon 42, spoke ship Liverpool, hence for Lon: on. ohark Bremen (Ger), Hellmers, Liverpool 38 ore in bal- last, to E Pavenstedt & Co, ‘May 5, lat 48 15, lon 24 03, spoke steamer Ontario, from Liverpool for Quebee, with lous ot radder; offered assintance, which was, rafunad since re- ol} ; 15th, lat 42 19, lon 40 8, ex. ip showing letters BeDY, bound Jat 41 10, lon 43 20, Hah bark und east. The Broman'is enchored Wianged signal Himber lad Inst to FC nl Dagmar (Nor), Danielsen, Plymouth 32 days, in bal ast, to Louis Totes. Wack Homons (Nod) , Jonasson, Fleetwood 39 days, in bal- last to Bockman, Gerlein & Co, | May 10. lat 89, 'lon 30, spoke bark Lessing (Nor), from London for Quebec. Hark Sporanse, (Nor), Olsen, shields 56 days, with coal, asi aly Meyer: vessel to order. rimiga (of Windsor, NS), Porter, Belfast 39 days, in via der: Hark Custolar (Nor), Lund, Londonderry 38 days, in. bal- last to master. ise (Nor), Delly, Waterford 31 days, in ballast to Buckman Derietn & Co, F Hausen, Aren 50 days, in bal- last foe MTolus & Corts’ anchored af ot Randy Hook for “Mark Kong Catl (Nor), Hendrickron, Havre 39 davg, in ballast to C Tobias & Co. May 31, lav 40 50, lon 67' 8 eg ship Palmertrat (Nor), from Grimstadt tor Philadel: Pynrk Saga (Nor), Olsen, Havre 37 days, with mdse to C to. Tobias & Brig Augusta (Sw), Domervy, Tralee 45 days, in ballast to t to master. Is anchored wt Sindy Hook for or: master. Ix anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Brig Starlicht, Tue ays, with sugar, Ae, H Trowbridge Gehr Meindeer, Hevard, Abtco 7 days, with pines to Go- mez, Pearsall & Co: vessel to BJ Wenberi. Scir Burdett Hart, Brooks, Fernandina "B days, with rail- road ties to Ej Russell; vessel to Bentley, Gilder- o. 33-25, lon 77, spoke schr DB ton, with loss of foresail, flying supplied her with anil needles ernandina § dare, with yellow pine to John Ross, Jr; vessel to Squire Bi Ship Success, from Havre, which arivets ah Ist inst, ay 19, lat Jon 46556, passed a vessel of about ottom up, fresh painted bottom, with copper paint, d'to be afisbing schooner, and but a short time in condition, PASSED THROUGH HELI. GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City ef Fitchburg, Springer, New Bodford for New York. Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for New York. Sehr Charles E Morrison, Smith, Cow Bay, CB, for New Young, Boston for New York. elsey, Providence for New York.. . Hoilaat tor New York Now Have for Philadelphte, ‘orwalk for New York. en for New York. Sehr BOUND EAST. Steamer Delaware, Smith, Now York for Fall River, Steamer Tilie, Ewing, New York for’ New London and Norwich Schr Et Erergtocn (Br), Michener, New York for London- Horty.. Dwight Davidson, Freeman, New York for Bast Cam- idee. petit Mall, Wakefield. Port Johnson for Rath. Schr Amelia, Carlisle, Amboy for Provide: Sehr F Watson, Noe, New York tor Bostu Sehr Wm Cunningham, Port Johnson for Boston, Sehr Josepliine, Wakely, New York for Mystic. Sehr ¥ ¢ Smith, Smith, Port Johnson for 18 Harris, Schr Mary H MiMin, Ferris, Sew York for W Sebr Kate McLean, Sammis, New York for hi ft Rehr Frees Frishie, Hoboken for Portland, Sehr Clio Chileot, Metterton, Amboy for Boste Sehr Golden Rule, Wilson, Hoboken tor Norwalk, Behr Lucixn. Bow. Hoboken for New Haven. Senr F Merwin, Bunce, Port Jolinson for Sclit M Grey, Grey, Hoboken tor Mystic, Sehr jutes, Dobby, Hoboken for Boston, E Reht Clara Sawyer, Ranscom, Hoboken for Boston. Sebr Palladium, Rya en for Providence, Rehr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, New York for Provi- dence. ‘Sehr $A Falconer, Wilson, Hoboken tor Providence, Behr Ida Paimer, Pat Vork for Stamtora, Seur KA Forsyth Sebr Joseph Wil CLEARED. Steamer City of New York, Timmerman, Havans—F Alex dre & “ . Johia—James Hand, inh andor | Hana. © Tobias & iark Europa (Ger), Brinckmann, London If Koop & Co. se P Lawrence (Ital), Pollio, Penarth Roads for jawrence, Giles & Uo. ur Aquila (Nor), Gerrard, Cork or Falmouth for orders— C Tobias & € ark C wt (Ital), Lauro, Cork or Falmouth for orders —Funeh, Edve & hie tig hy ss le Be Martino, Cork or Fal- Steamer Anthey A 5 0, SNP St Retersburg (Nor), Hansen, London — month s— Pune! Bark Ventare (Br), lye & "horas: Cork for orders—Miller & Arseilles—Jus Henry. . Trieste—Benbam & Boye- George (Br), Champlin, Arroyo and Fonco, PR—J M Hunting th Geun, Colling, Havana—J B Ward & Co. Brig Hyperion, Clark, Passages (Spain)—Brett, Son & 0. L Squires, Blatehford, Rio Janciro—Thomas Virden, Collins, Havana—Jas W Elwell & Co, J ues pcichg Charlie Cobb, Kennedy, Cat Island, Bab—B J Wi stir “Hamilton, Mills, Cat Istand, Bab—B J Wenberg & “ Sehr Southern Cross (Br), Patterson, Shulee, NS—Wilson oadre Schr Florence Wackrill, Doane, Boston—BJ Wenberg & Schr Carl D Lothrop. MeAllep, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. A letea Smith, Preston, rovincetown, Mass —A ayton A Spe Jutin Newell, Shepherd, Provincetown, Mass—Havi- Jani ‘Sehr V! Visvorle, Chovalier, New Haven—Rackett & Co. SAILED, ———. mnt, for Melbourn: or). de: barks vial? immer Foo brian (Br), Ma sthew Baird, yo tterdam; Raven, Havana, soa dito ak S07. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sure Nruavs, Lonard, from Now York, at San Francisco May 25, on the fourth day out carried away foreyard, upper topsallyard and foretopzallant yard: moderate w Oo Wine at sunset, 5I Barometer at suns thence to River La Platte, when we had n purupero, lasting 18 hours, with three Bingo squalls of 20 minutes duration, each carrying a Brine jib tf : off Cape Horn hud moderate westerly gales Heal; the SE and NE trades winds, exeenting on the 23d. lasting 32 hours, during which carried lant and royal yards. Baxx Gustav Merzure (Ger), from towing Joe's Island, was run into by steamer Beruiud passing betwoen the tugboat and tho bark, the starboard bow. furcing the anchor trough tke side, Dreaking anchor, anchor stock and cathead, and carrying away upper and lower maintopsailyards and fore studding- sail boom; the steamer left on the bark’s dec an iron da- vit and part ot long boat. Barx Ipxms. (Port), for Oporto, is reported nd near Atluntic a bccn) Rusa Jutta biaxe (Br), Knowlton, from Ito Janeiro April 1, with a cargo of rosewood, for New York, has put into St'Phomas louky. Senn Mania, of Westerly, has been bought by Georse S Greenman, of Norwich, for $3,500 and lv: fue repairs the original cost ‘of the v $17,000, Sonu Canute Mutrix, which was ashore recently st Cape Romain, arrived at Charleston May 30 in tow.” Her hull does not show any special signs of damuge, but she will quite an entire outfit, ber musts being ut tway, her rudder broken.at the stock, and nearly everything movable being taken away when she was first Abandoned. Scun MM Menniwax, from North Carolina tor Fall River, before reported at Norfolk leaky, sailed from Bay River on the 25th ult, and during the voyage envountered strong NE winds: the 30th, Cape Henry beariaz W, 3) miles dis- tant. at 5PM, she Heeled over on the port’ side, when, on ig the pumps, found that sho had sprung aleak at the rate of 1910 strokes per hour, which required constant pumping by all hans, for’ the general benefit bore Away for Norfolk for repairs, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Tho red buoy off Fox Uill, whic whieh bas been of great service as a guide into Dutch Island Harbor, is missing, WHALEMEN. A letter from Capt Francis, of bark E BAS ag # A cia tou, reports her at Dominica May 4, wit! A letter trom Capt amiga roports her at sea April h had ‘wei nd antrong NIE gale ‘ay mizzen topgal- re since last Tapas. ey Spoken—No date, 10 miles 8 of Southwest Pass, brig F H Moore, Soper, Boston, bbls sp. SPOKEN. Bark Sarah E Kingsbury, of and for Boston from Sagua. June 1, 50 mi es east of Sandy Hook (by pilot boat WH ‘Aspinwall No 21.) =ark Clyde (BP, Salter, from. Liverpool for Quebee, 24 days out, no date, 10 miles E of Seattar! Schr BA Waxner, of and from Baltimore for Nassau, May 26, 19 miles east of Body Island, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents andshipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hexanp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London.” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris.” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Amorican and all forcion vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for tolographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Burstor, June 2—Arrived, steamer Cornwall (Br), Stam- per, New York. Sailed 2d, Three Sisters, for Philadelphia, Bremxx, June 1—Arrived, brig Macie (Ger), Sandt, Mo- bile. Borvravx, May 29—Arrived, bark H A Parr (Br), Rob- bins, Independencia Bay, Coryymacex, May 25—Passed, bark Mississippi (Nor), Hein, New Orleans for Roval, Dat, June 2—Off, bark Aristos (Nor), Kildahl, New York for Hamburg. Firvtnamax, May 27—Arrived, ship Australia (Swe), Paul- sen, Gulveston for Cronstadt. Goucksrxn, June 1—Suiled, bark Francesco Avegno tal, Gazsola, United States, Groessy, June 1—Arrived, bark Helios (Kus), Snellman, Darien. Giascow, May 31—Arrived, steamers Phoenician (Br), Scott. Quebec; June 2, Acadia (Br), Craig, New York; Al- exandria (Br), McKay, do. Hamntna, June 1—Arrived, ship Osceola, Nickersun, Guaymas. Baited Ist, ship Lady Blessington, Brown, Quebee. Livearoot, June 2—Arrived, bark Lilla (Ital), Picasso, Baltimore. Sailed 24, brig Kossack, Smith, Cow Bay (not as before). Lisuox—Salted. schr J B Atkinson, Young, Philadelphia (after putting back). Maprina—Arrived, schr M C Mosele: ton, NC. Sailed, Glynwood, for Nassau; Prioress), Bull River. Mavurtivs—Arrived, bark Nellie M Slade, Atwood, Bom- bay. Port Exizasetu, CGH, May 2—Arrived, ship Memnon, Baker, Boston. Quxxxstows, June 2—Arrived, steamer Bothnia (Br), MeMickan, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sailed 2d, stenmer City of Richmond (Br), Brooks (from Liverpool), New York, Revat, Juno 1—Arrived, steamer Berlin (Ger), Heim- bruek, Savannah. S11g0o, May 29—Arrived, bark Hibernian (Br), Kerr, Darien, Safled June 1, brig Vela (Aus), Melato, Delaware Break- water. Sutton Brings, June 1—Arrived, barks Theodore (Nor), Danielson, St Marys, Ga; Mexican (Br), Baxter, Pensacola, Soutu Suieups, June 1—Arrived, bark Adventure (Br), Higgins, Wilming- “Press” (probably Br brig 4 Luoxs—Arrived, brig Shasta, Brown, Boston; sch N Hand, Dougherty, New York, Sailed, bark Liberia, Richardson, New York. Sailed from a port in the United Kingdom June 1, Hoben- tollorn, for United States. Sr Carnanixe’s Porxt (IW), June 2—Stoamer Presnite (Br), Armstrong, from New York May 6 for Loudon, has passed up the Channel with her shaft broken. WEATHER REPORT. Fatuovtn, June 2,7 PM—Wind N, Hotyaxap, June 2, 8:30 PM—Wind NE. FOREIGN PORTS. BaTAanano, May 26—Arrived, brig Erte, Spark, Honduras; scht Maud Harbour, Pabnke, do, ‘Towx, April 28—Arrived, brig Enaymion (Br), Ash, New York Now Hav, May B1—Artived, sche Grace Bradtoy, Tarner, Liverpool; Jane 2, brig Johanna, Lennox, Dunkir) Sailed June 1, barks ecuador (Br), Hreinae (rom, Liver- pool), Lewes, Del: Sinuie (Br), for May: Genoa, May 20—Arrived, brig ‘Sent Pietro (Ital), Laura, a bat naLTaR, M. ee bark Schamy!, Snow (from i . hg rs Peirand. oN ‘Arrived, steamer King Arthur (Br), va Sabina (Sp), Roldos, New Ori ew York; brig Einma L Mali, do. ‘Satie! May 31, burk Robert Murray, Jt, Parington, Sagua, to Joaa for a Sen north of [Hatteras (not as before stated). Jane 2—Arrived, steamer Geo Cromwell, Be- Ralled” 2d" steamer Geo Washington, Whitehead, Now Bay, May 14—Arrived, ship Freedom, Law- reuce Sau franciven MoLLENDO, May Arrivea, sbip Gardner Colby, Street- er Savannah for Callas and ny M Satied, bar . Nichols, north of 0. steamers Democrat, Smith, ~ trae ay Kobe, ts, Liverpool. sas. Jane } HK, June l—Arrived, steamer Annie *Deurd, Montreal (und sailed for London) + ship bark Kate Crosby tived, ship County of Pictoa (Br), bark Fanny M Carrill (Bry, Be , Carroll, — , bark Margaret > Wier di (Br), MePhail, _ ship Roseneath (Br), MeViear, Montreal ; bark Xenia, do; brig Seotea (Br). do. Quebec, May 30—Arrived, ships Clyde, Saiter, Liverpool ; Donna stirin, Bout, Greenuch: Napoledn, lristophernon, k Arthur Waite, Murphy, Qnecnstown, Ist, ships Cairngoria, awe. Laverpoul: Herbert a Monde, i . Greenock ; bark iiillet\: Dundees Dagmar, lake Lowther, Cain, 1; bbs Troon El 1, Mia, Mekensic, Moutrose; Kong Oscar Ill, Troe Rivers. SMYRNA, May hailed, bark Thos A Goddard, Smith, Boston. sypsey, CB, May S1—Arrives Montreal (and sailed for N St Jous, NB. June Ar New York ech ‘Ph vere Wisness, steamer Avondale, trom id, Annie Troop (Br), ‘ortland. Gin), Wimers, Dub we Lore, Willie “ert ag ; sehr Ocean Belle, Tr Jp, May 27-—saile Orbit, Nash, Philadelphia; govt! Ungs Kuta Huckmon, how York, Maas Olsen (Nor), » | Blair, Kingsland, Haverstraw; Ophir, Gi eg pa 15—In port schr Minuchaha, Swift, te ais, May 25—Arrived, steamer City of Panama, Ner AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, June 1—Arvived, schrs NA Eanes gebn' M Hail. and Annie M Alles, from —— for George: tow Se stied—Sehrs a pers Sween: pee ® 8 Gaskill, J L ton. Mary E Long, and Wit Tho Seer Giereriten Hew BOSTON, June 2- Howes, Baltimore and i Morhale Singupore: schrs Sea Lion (BH). B Wood, Gandy, W 8 Seull, Henderson. Paiindetphts Mie Joa sal Vieros len, San jarret, and A : a es, Wnillom, Phitedel il eg Perth eth Aino: ‘alice Borda, Taylor, Philadalphts’, wep Cleared “Steamer Parthia B, MeKay. Liverpoo!: Emox, Petorson. Zanzibar: brige Josophino (i Waterford, 1; Winfield, Bi ohr iHattie ot Dow, Nickerson, London. Salted lesnake, ved, steamers Hibernian (Bri, ¥ Tg March. Provide: ‘oh ber, Havana; amer Kal TIMORE, Jun Li 3 Be B'L Young, Gross. do, Also arrived. steamers Oblo (Ger). uli, Wroee, Chane: Weve Tork Cages Marchant. Demerara: Boyata, Johnson, 01 foyd (Bn), North, jobbs, Dodge, Portlan: her, Maines Maule A Fisk Fisk, Bath. Below “Sip cirey Faxle, Lideas, from Rio Jenetra, “leared—Steamers Bolivar (Br), Doherty, Live! toraa’ Reynolds, Now York: Falcon, MeCleilan. March, Providence ; shine Prank rett, San Francisco; Maryland (Ger), Kul brigs Prospero (isa). Repetto, Drogheda; Miditoiscn’ Bates seis CG Lane, Lanes itonvon Taker, uxter, do: John 8 Beacham, Woodland, Prowl: dence: Elizabeth Detlart, Lowe, Bath. pool ; Oc~ Kirby, ‘Chartesions 'N Thayer. bic ¢ Anna (Non) (aon Duisbere (Ger), BB ge 10k. "Ga, June 1-—Cleared, schr Ada W Gould, sil, New BOLE HYVER May 31—Arrived, brig Prioress (Br), from Swi Sailed 30th, ship Alexandre (Kus), Abberg, Dablin; June 1. belgie. ie), Grege: Rltoh Onanael, 31—Arrived, schr Leonora, Austin, Ne ‘ork, HATH, May 21—Arrived, schrs Nellic Lamper, Gould, Bo-ton, to load lor New York; Winslow Morse, Oliver, Naw York via Portland; Henry H Grant, Harrison, Boston, load for New York; Carrie Walker. Chadwick,’ Thowasten, to load for do, Sailed—Schr Philadelphia, Bowman, Philadelphia, BRISTOL. June 1—Sulled, sehr Wai Collyer, Taylor, Now Yo CHARLESTON, May —Sailed, bark Cato (Br), Kittle. London ; Cole, New York: ‘Anne B Chase, Poote. Rati ‘inson, Dickinson, do} Matt ‘foruor, Hupp rrivea, brig Nellie" ‘Graiby (Br), Bremen; sehr R Ww ‘Mitchells Mitchett, Battin Also arrived, sche Hattie Paige, Philadelphia, Cleared—Sclir Mary Clark, Hall, New York, Suiled—Steamors Seagull, Lockwood, Baltimore ; Ashland, Crowell, Philadelohia, Also ark Beltiste (Br), Rotterdam; schrs Sarah Ys si Merrill, Orient. ‘ood, P hilndetphi / Whitney, She} P M Wheaton, crry, ‘June 2. Jobn Ht Perry, led, chirs rett. oie: in gor. Barratt, Howton May 26—Arrived, sclirs ‘Castilian, Means, Now York. ‘Veared, schr Otronto, Hammond, Now York. DGARTOWN May 30—Arrived, schs Ida L_ Howard, Rich, New York for Boston; sloop Pennsylvania, Ellis, New: York for Plymouth. Arrived ist, sehirs WF Phelps, Berry, Philadelphia for Roxbury; John Stroup, Smith, de Rolee, Somers, do for do: L & M Reed, for Salem} LS Levering, Corson, do for Bosto Hanson do for do; Joseph Porter, Barroughs, do tor Salem; R- Welden, Heath, Port Johnsoa for Rockport: G I MeFarlin, Perth Ambo; 1a New York for do; fast. for Boston ; Franck Pennsylvanta, Savage, do for Be ‘The above have sailed. EAST GREENWICH, June 1—Salled, schr H M Sargent, Parker, New York, NA, May 27—Cloared, schr JW Vanaman, Bharp, New York GALVESTON, June 1—Sailed, steamer State of Texas, Bolgor, New York. GLUUCESTER, June 1—Arrived, senr Leontine, Titus, for New York, wed, sehr Martha N Hail, Burge NVILLE, May 29—Arrived, Phillips, Edgartown, Mass. Cleared—Sebr Vidor, Snow, New Smyrna. NEW ORLEANS, June 2—Arrived, brig Tiger (Ger), Brandt, Rio Janeiro. Also'urrived, steamer Hudson, Gager, New York. Queen of Nee hip Sayauake Wood, Liverpool: (Br), Small, do Phar (Fr), David Passes Sutled: steamer Kuickerbocker: barks Onkel (ir). Freihandel Gory. ae May 81—Arrived, schr Jane ab ‘Theil, RCE WHURYPORT, June 1—Sailed, schrs S Li ieee Hert Manton, Crowell, Gal dnchary razon, NEWPO Onin ton, Young, Fall iver tor New York: Hunter. Fly, Dighton for Ponghkooy spsie. ‘June 1—Sailed, sehrs Alice Noyes, Baker, Now York; Hun- tor, and Edward Wootton, for do. In port—Bark National Eagle. Sears, Boston for Rio Ja- neiro, repairing; sebrs John N vaya Wilcox, for 1hila- delphia, cena Arabella, Harding, for: 8S 1, Gai ner, for New York; Docatar Onkes, ining sloop Pearl, Cobleigh, for Haverstraw. EW I LONDON, June 1—Arrived, schr Kate & Maryy New! SMiledSchr Xibee, for New York, Cad Carrio Alice, = : & 3 NEW HAVEN, June 1—Arrived, steamer D Valentine, Ellaapetnport: t: brig Joseph Clark,’ Clark, Calais; sohrs O rey aA: Lea Pais, Pane fay bad rotorson, PORT SEND. May 24—Arrived, ship fine oacket, Pore ‘an Franc! isco. PORE Eg May 25—Sailed, ship War Hawk, je, San Fraucisco. ant nt eres DO.) lay 25—Arrived, brig Sea Wail, Sinith, San Pansies, EABCAGOuLA, May 26—Cleared, bark Alma (Nor). El- beerioey “bark Najaden (Sw), “Danedssor, St Thomas. PENSACOLA, May 30—Arrived, Brig FI Merriman, Le- craw, Falmouth, Ja. Cleared—Bark Embla (Nor), Soret Havre. PORT ROYAL, June D—Arrived, steamer Caron MeCreory, Fernandina, &e, for New York (and proceeded PHILADELPHIA, June 1— Arrived, schrs Mora M Crow: ley, Crowley, from ‘Kennebec River; Geo Walker, Wilcox, do. \d—~ Arrived, steamers Saxon, Snow, Boston ; Tonawanda, Howe, do; Muytiower, Da- hip Maria Stoneman (Br), Blauve! issie We he, aged ‘Trinidad; Charil Abaco; Skylark, all, Boston; Lizsie Charlestown; & J Hi ‘iealy, Cannon, Hinge ria * ‘Elizabeth, Tole, Ro Rondont. Also arri tent ‘s Centipede, Miller, Boston; Perkio- men, Pierce, Providence; Lancaster, Milla, Boston: bark Addie H Cann (Br), Jenkins, Londonierry ; sehr John Mid- dieton, Jr, Townsend, Gardiner, Steamers’ Norfolk, Word. Pall River: Beverly, Hartford; bur! wer Con Jensen, do; Champion (Br, Ail-n, do; ‘sehrs Sarah Eaton, Dix, Eas 3 Young, Yo Young, Audio’ Wait am: pion, do: Lizzie Florence, L4ppencott, Hyannia: Sallie T Charter, Traiton, Somerset; Ludex, Garrison, Weymouth; JJ Littie, Gandy. [Also cleared. annere, Leopard. Alvertson, Fall River Berks, Pendleton, chilies, Bacon, Newbui 3 Iaro (Nort, Tontene i agen ri Sina (Aus); Paucr, . Dalcich, do, aches Lizsie @. Haro (Nor), Tou ae n, Coven. R Bi Cork or Faltmout Purdy, St John, N well, Wallace, Port Railed—Steamers Leopard, Berks, and Achitles Lewes, Del, June 1—Saited, bark es Carl (Nor), Soance (trom Bergen), Baltimore. 24— Arrived, steamer Rdward C ack, corvette, supposed Dandolo Want te ten w Chey t Limerton (Bo. for Liverpool, in port, ship. Ret Prince; barks Atlas, Stralsund and Minerva; also schooner Jaines W. Haig Barks Anna T and Falcon have been ordered to Baltimore: also bark Ambrosia, PORTLAND, Me, June 2—Cleared, sehr Daybreak, Blake, Schr Minnlo, Philnda'phia, PORTSMOUTH, M i—Arrived, bark Ephraim Wilk iams, Keen, Philadelpl ia. Jane Lsalted, brig Martha J Brady, Brady, Vedas; NS: achrs Wm L'Abbott, Ludiam, Philadelphia; Nellie 3 Jersell, Jerre! lo. PROV ti B, Juno 1—Arrived, schr Ann Eliza, Cous- rt Johnson: Ann L_ Lockwood, St John, Georgetown, ranmor, Isard, Philadelphia; Oliver Ames itt, do; Wm M Everett, McDaniel; Minquas, Phiitps Alles: Helen Mar, Ward, and Oregon, Whitak WIUCKET, May isSslted, sonrs MV Cook, Falken: Philadelphia; Ripple, Johuson, ‘Trenton? Robert ‘assed up, & Fa June 1—Satied, schrs Anna § Safford, Ketchum, ago 7 phin; E &1 Oakley, Newman, Rordout; J H Young, Fett, Port John RICHMOND, May 31—Arrived, schrs Hem 38 Jobinson, Rose, nud John N Ret rived, ie Selah (Br), eeman, Honolulu via Trink York; © SAN FRANCIS: y Honghton, Tahiti via Ho: « Cleared—Wark HW Aimy, Nalled—Dark Johan Irgous Mortensen, Nanaimo. Sune 1—tlenred, barks Marthe Davis, Bouson; Liverpool; Sonoma, Newberry, Nenalm palied—suip Black Haws, Howland, New York. 2d ~ Arrived, ship St Nicholas, Tobey, New York. SEHOME, May 23—Arrived, bark Amethyst, Bates, Sam rire H, June 2—Arrived, steamer H Livingston, Mallory. New York, ycleared—Bark Gross Horrogia Anna (Ger, Selinidt, avre. Also cleared. vark Jucob ayers (Sw), Asberg, Liverpool, Salled chr May MeFagiand, c. Mlay "73—-Cleared, ship Alex- ST HELE andre «itu. Anivors, hom Cleared, bark “dn (i rl Stroud Jargon, t HARHOK, May 29 Arrived, Sea Bird, ais for New York. + sehr City of Chel- fo xOUrn PR 4 v NEY ARD HAVEN Jane L—Arri f Elisworth) Bermuda 4 days for Boston; Jeddie, far Danes OE E Trumbull, Rockport, Mass, |. May 256—Sailed, bark Rainier,White, 3, June 2—Arrived, brig Hilding Ne Noe, : SALE—A NEW BANGH;, DIMENSIONS, en -3x1, suitable for a schoone: Address I. i., YACHT — AQUATIA, ABLE feet price, with now jib fo ; DAGNALL, 11 Clinton at, mains Brook! KF iI, $400, Y iANT PASSENGER feet long, 88 fe over ete draught of Meds iv oe fe eet. with new boiler; in complete raping ord assenger route, f THEO. SMITH & BRO., foot of Keses sta dere \ GOOD TWO DECK hs . to charter. one for three ith all partientars, i hominis MISCELLANEOUS. OBTATNED FROW DIFFER . for numerous evuses, without pudlicityy legal everywhere; no charg: in advance; advigs fre M, HOUSE, a can eal Brooklyn, » “\ BSOLUTE D owt publicit: Lawyer, sotary, f