The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1876, Page 10

10 THE BLAINE LETTERS. THE CORRESPONDENCE READ IN THE HOUSE. Wasuixoton, June 6, 1876. ‘The following are additional ietters of the Blaine cor Tespondence read in the House yesterday : Auausta, June 29, 1869, My Drag Ma. Fisuen—{ thank you tor the article from & Lewis, It is good in itself and will do guod He writes man of lurge intelligence and comprehension. Your to ndmit me to a participation in. ihe new railroad et 3 { could expect oF incerely for it, and in this eon: gestion of w somewhat selfish tharaeter. Fou spoke of Mr. Caldwell’s offer to dispose of a share of his interest tome. If bs ly de- bires to doo I wish be would mike the bro sitio wo that I could know just what vo depend on. it fo waits till the full development vf the enterprise he and | do noe by in any distrust of hit i that T shal ‘a dvaditend in the enterpriso if L once embark in | i. 8 isin which 1 know I can be usefu rious channels m be usaf Ve BALANCE OF ‘THE BLAINE LETTERS Here 1s ono dated Was! ington, May 25, 1864. This torrespondence stretches ‘aconsiderable march of Hine, aud this refers to the Spencer Ritle Company :— Wasutncton, L. C., May 25, 1864, My Dean Sin—Your favor received. I am very glad, alt Jhings considered, that the government ha: epted your ye sposition to take all your monutactare, ull September 1, i It giv raisht und steudy business for the eon: ‘a good stretch of time. ae regard to the tax provision you can judge for yourself, I send herewith a copy of the bill ax reported from the nance Committee of the Senate, and now pening in that uy. (See pages 145 and 149 wbere L have marked.) | In cing over the bill you will please observe that all words in itale letters are amendments propused by the Senate Finance Committee, while ail wordy meinded in brackets Pie, Dropased to, be. struck ous by the same committ he provision which you inquire about was not in the ori BAU but was au semendimens ton ed trom the Ways aud as Comm! Towa, to whom 1 sug- pone it. ry sense and will ulfect & good many interests, including your company. I am ylad to hear such good accounts of your progreds in the affuirs of the company, of which shave always been proud to be o member. ‘Tell Mr. Wells that his brother has been nominated by the Senate commissary of subsistence, with rank of captain. He will undoubtedly be contirmed as xoon as his case can be reached. 1 will advise as soon us it isdons. In haste, Yours truly, J. G, BLAINE, Mr. Waiitge Fisuen, Jr, Mr. BLaing said:—I now pass to a letter dated Au- gosta, Me., July 4, 1869, but 1 read these letters now somewhat in their order. Now to this letter I ask the uttention of the House, In the March session of 1809, the first time at which I was Speaker, the extra session of the Forty-lirst Congress, a land grant to the State of Arkansas for the Little Rock road was reported, 1 never remember to have heard of the road until at the Tast night of the session, When it was up here for con- sideration. The genticmen in Boston with whom | bad Felations did pot have anything to do with that road for nearly three or four months after tbat time. Its In the light of that statement that I desire that letter read, In the autumn, #Xx or eight months afterward, 1 was looking over the Giobe, probably with some tue curiosity, 1 not pride, to see the decisions I had made the tirst five weeks 1 was speaker. I had not until then recalled tha decision of mine, aud when I came across it all the facts camo back to me fresh and 1 wrote this letter: . [Personal.} Avcusta, Me., Oct. 4, 1869, n—TI spoke to you a short time ‘avout & potut of interest to your ruilrond company that vceurred wt the last session of Congress. It was on the last nigut of the session, when the bill renewing the laud qrant to the state Arkansas Rock road was reached the Publie Lands Com mpted to pat ill, wean amendment, the Fremont El Puso scheme, a scheme probavly well kuown to House was thin and the lobby in the had the thing ail set up and Jutlan’s am to prevail if brougit toa vote. Koot and the other mem- bers from Arkansus who were doing thelr best for their own vill, te which there seemed to be no_ objection, despuie, fur 3s was well Krowa that the Senate was hostile to the Fremont scheme, and ifthe Arkansas bill had gone ‘ th Julian's amendment onthe table aud slept th 1a Root came to me to io under the rules, for, bis constituents that told him that Julian's amendment of _ order, not germane, My Dear out He bad not suflicient confidence in his knowledge of the Tules to maks the point, but ne said General Logan was was entirely because to the Fremont scheme and would provably make point. Isent my pag: to General Logan with the sug- jestion and he at oncs made the point. I coald not do itherwise than sustain it, and so the ill was freed from th r rita neerely, yours, AMES G. BLAINE, W. Fisusn, Jr., 24 India street, Boston. After an explanation of this loiter a second letter, dated October 4, 1869, of which the following is a com- plete copy, one sheet having been omitted tu arranging it for publication, was read as foliows:— Avausta, Me., Oct. 4, 1869, My Dean Mx. Frsnen:—Find enclosed contracts of the partie ed in my letter of yesterday, ‘The remainin, ‘ontracts will be completed ax rapidly us circumstances wl permit. Tenclose you a part, of the Congressional Globe of April 9, tontaining the point, to which I reterred at some Longin in y previous lester of to-day. | You will fin It of interest to e what « narrow escape your bill made on ofthe session. Of course it was my plain duty to make the ruling when the poiut was once raised. If the Arkansas men had uot, however, happened to come to me when at their wit’s’ end and ‘in despair the bill would undoubtedly MAS been lost, or at least poned = for a thought the point Rould “interest: botlr you wid Caldwell, though aceutring before either of you einzuged in the entirprise. I bex you fo understand that 1 thorowgbly appreciate ihe courtesy with which you have treated me in this railread matter; vat your couduet toward me in busivess matters hus always deen marked by unbounded liberality in past yo: f tourse, I have naturally come to the conclusion to expr ie samme of you now. You urge me to make as much as t rly can out of the arrangement into which we have entered. It is natural that I should do my utmost to this end. I am bothered ‘and that is definite and expressed ari am anxious to acquire the interest he has promised me, but Tuo not get adefnite woderstanding with him as I Pith yoo. 1 shalt ve in Hoston ins few days: and shall then have an opportunity to talk matters over fully with you ‘am disposed to think that whatever Ido with Afr. Caldwell must really be done through you, Kind regards to Mrs. Fisher. Sincerely, J. G. BLAINE. Wasmixotox, April 18, 1872. My Dean Mn. risiren—I arswered you very hastily lest oveni you said you wished an fmmeuiate reply, and perhaps in my harry 1 did’ not make myself. fully w Btood. You have been for some time favoring und totally erroneous fra Fort mith iter 01 spol my making, aud which you seem to ave thought tor my benefit, were entirely otherwise. I did not have the money in my possession forty-eight hours, but paid it over directly to the parties. whom I tried Ly every meaus in my power 08 it Mr. Warexy Fisuen, Jr. \d the sacrifices I innocent per- toss, and ight, solemnly, th am, worse ‘of than nit t bad touched the Fort ter. The demand which you make upon me now which I am entirely nnable to © y Itis not in my power. You say Inw,” that applies to me as well as to yo td aj as this and do not ree- reached the polut Lam now wt t siniply' fall back on that law. You are well aware, as Tam, that the bot fay under the coatrack,, Weuld 1 bave these T many mutters not long ottier matiers rem: us ognize the lawtui settion . Lam read: fair omprehencive settlen you on the most Hberat terms, Tvjil not be exacting or captions or critical, bat am ready and eager to make broad and generous adjustment with you. aud if we cannot agree ourselves we can se'ect a mutual friend who can easily compromise all points f difterence betwe wilt see, I trast, that Taw isposed to meet you { triondly cordiality, and yet with w sense of » at impels me to be trunk, ui expos: to you my pecuniary weakness, With very kind Mrs. Fisher, Tam, yours truly, A J. G. BLAINE. Mr, Blaine said—I w form gentlemen for their denelit, especially those who are so eager to search the records of the C:reuit Court at Little Rock, Ark., that it was this $25,000 which I recovered through the courts of Arkansas, I think it was the 1st of May, this Bpring. isueR, Jr., Esq, Wasnxatox, D. C.. April 13, 1873, My Dear Mr. Frsnxn—I have your favor ot the I I now in any dives T awn absolutely nuable. #0. me a copy of the hotes of mine held by you with indorsed. payme thereon would have been «iad, instead a dewend upon me for pasment of notes tf posed a general settien Tomain anadjusted. agreement between us first mortgage bond th OU) in Tand bonds and $91,000 in making $101,000 in ail. For these Bonds the money wus ‘paid you nearly three years ago, aod || hor party azreeing to take bouds ou the same busis ed their fail quota, I alone am left | hopeless and helpiess so fur us I Then there is the | xa) whieh I borrowed wn pa ; 1 have. which Past, present and futare—vu th 0), for eee of which | must, be says, look solely ou, ‘I only know tat | delivered the money to Mr, Pract ‘on Your written order. 1 sti owe that money in Muive and am carryine the Gosten part of it ae eight per cout— $2,00 um steady draw on my jer enough without thle burden re-ponsibili RA oe, te further, I leteM Kock land Kk when T desi aid you tuck th in regard to mds in the e elope with Mr. Muliigan’s fact ot the ediapiain of the not pen to be In your pe parties as collateral. “In any event, L ask asa simple favor vu will not do #0, and that yod will send me by retu mail @ copy of ail obligations of Hine in your porsexsion. Mrs. Blais in very kind reyards to tis ma of the hope that a And profitable tour ot Europe, Sincerel, Wanwex Fisnxt, dre, be 3G. RLAI There 1s mentioned im this letter $6,000 of land grart bouds of che Uvion Pacitic read, for which I Mood asoniy part dwoer. They were ony in part wine. As I bave started out to muke a personal ex- yon I want to take a tuil explanation in regard to this mater, Those bonds were not mine, exc opt in this sense ;—In 1860 a lady, who ts a member of my fomallys and whose financial wflairs | have looked after Jor many years—many gentiemen well know to whore L refer without roy being more explicit—bought, on the recommendation of Mr. Sau nt $6,000 ‘of land grant Vonds of the Uuion Pacific they were issued in 1869. Sne got them on what was cal the “stockholders’ basis” f think it was a yery javoravic basis on which they distributed “those bonds, These $6,000 of land it bonds were obtamed in that way. do the Union Pacific Raijroad Company broke down, and these bonds tell so that they were worth about ceuts on the dollar. She was anxious to meke saie, and! oad so much confidence ia ; Who bought Little Rock bonds. I only refer to that | barometer, southerly winds, warmer or partly cloudy | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. aie the Fort Smith tend bonds that 1 proposed to her to | make an exchange. The six bonds were in my 3. ston, and | had previously advanced money to her tor certain purposes, and held a part of these bonds as se- curity for that advance. The bonds in that sense, and im that sense only, were miue; thoy were security tor the Joan which I bad made. They were ali literally hers; they were ail sold finally on ber account, not oue ot them for me, I make this statement in order to bo perfectly fair, I have now read those fifteen letters; the whole them. The House and the country now | kuow all there is im them. They are dated, | and they correspond precisely with = Mulii- gan’s memorandum = which I have here, I keep this memorandum as a protection to myself, for itis very ee lg showing the identity of the letters in every r Mr. Braue maid ae Wait just a moment, There wasa contract alse among these letters, the same that was putin evidence by Mulligan, of the parties in Maine et with that which because | is the «ame in every ret je also testified to has aiready been made public. something among Mr. Fisher’s papers about the Northern’ Pacific Railroad. That makes eighteen Papers. Iwill put them all in. Let them all go.”” Mr. HALE—Does the exhibit which the genticman has made cover every paper of every kind whatever that came from Mulligan ? Mr, BLainx—Every solitary “‘snod and scrtmption,’? as the children say. At the conciusion of Mr. Blaine’s remarks Mr. Glover said:—‘Will the gentleman from Maine now respond to the request I made that the memorandum of My. Mulligan be read at the Clerk’s desk !”” Mr. Buaixr—O, yes. I shall be glad to have it read. ‘The Clerk read’ as follows: MULLIGAN’S MEMORANDUM, —October 4, 186).—Relating to debate in House and Bi ruling and favors he 0 receive from Conor for pressing bill extending time on Urst twenty miles. Mr. Buaine—This is mee Mr. Mulligan puts down as the substance of t No. ai Xo. ubjec Fisher for admitting he. to participate in land fees railroad, and urging him to mak how mach would give him and tor what dbead, but would render valuable in the same subject. : ruot with different parties. @—Coutract with Norihern Pucitic 0. 7, May i4, 1870,—Culdwell desizns to treat him hand- somely in the end. S, Oct. 24. 1871. Fisher to blame; urging settlement of Northern Pacifle Ruilroad account, Mr. Buaixe said—There was no iy ‘tettes in the package, The letter he speaks of seems to have been a let- ter trom Mr. Fisher to mysell. There was no -uch letter in the package, aud the numbers he gives do not call for it, There were fifteen letters and three pieces of paper. At any rate that was not a letter from me. ‘The clerk continued the reading as follows :— No.9, Oct. 4, 1871.—Mr. Blaine adinits that there was $6,000 “paid on’ the $25,0.0 loan and to have received $50,000 from Fisher. . 10, Oct, 1, 1871.—Admits being paid $6,000 on account oflouns. “Mr, Bisine sold sundry parti ‘ihe in‘dret mortwage boude aud commen stock S125 000, ferred. stock $123,000, tor which le was puid’ by ‘them $125,000 cash, and Mr. Blaine was to receive for bis share of the transaction $1 m land xrant pouds and 62,0 . $157,000, rr equal in value, and stock valueless for $125,009, plus $157,000, equals $282,000 bonds, eush $29,000, 4428113 per cont Mr. Blaine also ‘sold, sund ) bonds and $5 stock; for cash, $431 150 paid Mr. Blaine for his share in the saction, Twenty-eight thousand net cash received by Mr. Fisher for the above $63,000 bonds and $56,000 stock, equal to 44 28-03 percent for the bouds, calling stack nothing, Mr, Blaine in final settlement September 21, claime $101,000 bonds due, December letter’ {December 3 1872). He previously received $1,000 and wus to look to Caldwell for balance. “September 21, 1872, received $40, Son, April 13. 1872.—Saying there was $101,000 bonds due him and olatraing that Shere was dus tls on Uoton Vi citle bouds, exchanged $8,000 and admitting that tl some of them his wn, No. 12, Abril 18, 1872.—Admits the $64,000 sule of bonds and paid the money over in forty-eight hours to Maine par- thes. Mr, Buarnr—See the abstract that he makes:—‘Ad- mits the $64,000 sale bonds, and paid the money over in fort’-eight hours to Maine parties’ There is nota word said about it in the lester, There has not been, 1 Say, ono positive piece of testimony in any direction. They sent to Arkansas to get some hearsay about bonds; they sent to Boston to gct some he: Mul- ligan was contradicted by Fisher and Atkins; Scott swore directly against him; Morton, of Morton, Bliss & Co, never heard my name in the matter; Carnage, who ‘negotiated the note, never heard my name in that connection; Rolling eaid it was of the intangible rumors he spoke of as flouting in the air. Gentlemen who have lived avy time in Washington need not be told that intangible rumors get considerable circulation here. It man 1s to be held accountable before the bar of pub- le opinion for intangibie rumors, who in the House will stand? No, gentlemen, these letters 1 have read were picked out of gorrespondence extending over fif- teen years. The man did his worst, the very worst he could, out of the most intimate business correspond- ence of my life. ik, gentlemen, if uny of you, and 1 ask it with some feeling, can stand severer scrutiny or amore rigid inquiry into your private correspond- ence? That was the worst he could do, OFFICIAL CROOKEDNESS. CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION INTO THE WORK- INGS OF THE ADMINISTRATION IN LOUISIANA, New Orixans, June 6, 1876, Before the Congressional Committee to-day Charles ‘W. Lowell, ex-Postmaster, who defaulted in 1873, testi- fled that the sum of $14,500 had been raised by his sureties and other parties as a compromise witn the government for $7,000, ag shown by the quietus dated Juno 20, 1874, and signed by the Auditor of the Treasury. This money was paid over to Frank Morey, Congressman, who conducted the adjustment in Washington, The testimony af the sureties on the bond proves that a larger sum of money ‘was raised than specified in the article of the compro. mise. Several witnesses were called, who testified that, during the campaign of 1872, money was paid by par- ties in the Custom House to persons who did no service for the government. i Considerable evidence was taken relative to the Con- straction Department, showing that workmen had re- ceived less wages than the amounts entered on the pay roils In one case the witness said he received $20 where the entry was for $75, and the signature a forged one. The chairman of the committee received the follow. ing despatch :— csONvILLE, Fla., June 6, 1876, Wont Tort fos Waskingion to con: Secretary in relation to his testi. of his report against Causey. huppremed by Secretary Boutweil, Wicker has often, threatened to publish his report, and the ent trembled, Make him produce ong Prime WA. PERRY. Wicker arrived on Tuesday, and has been subpanaed b4 the committee. He will probably testily on Wednes- lay. x-Congressman Sheldon was called and examined Felative to meeting General Porter, Babcock and Case; at Washington and discussing the appointment of Bil- lings as District Judge after the Senate failed to con- firm Pardee. Casey was a supporter of the latter, and & proposition made him cbange his support iu tavor of Billings. Sheidon deciined to testity concerning a con- Versation with Casey on the subject of the jadgeship so far as related to third parties, Major George E. Head, United States Army, appeared before the committee and made a statement denying the charge of orivery made aguinst him by Seelye, 10 Washington. He declared that Seelye offered him the majority of the regiment if he would station troops at certain towns in North Louisiana. This was in the fall of 1874, when the witness had command of the post at Monroe, The troops were to be used for political pur- | poses, and Head refused to prant the request. He also testified that Morey had said the only advantage of the « Presence of troops was the politica! influence Which they exercised. Wicker, Collector, Ke sult the President ‘au MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derarrurst, \ Orrick oy THe Cuisr SIGNAL OrriceR, Wasuinatox, June 7—1 A.M. Probabitities, In the South Atlantic States, stationary or rising er clear weather. For the Gulf States, stationary, followed by falling | barometer, warmer, southerly winds and generally clear weather, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer southerly possibly shilting to colder northerly winds, stationary pressure, partly cloudy weather. For the Upper Missiasippi and Lower Missouri val- leys, opposing colder northerly avd warmer southerly winds, slight changes in pressure, cloudy weather aud possibly light rain, For the Jake region colder northerly winds, station- ary or ising barometer, clear or partly cloudy woather, For the Middle and Eastern States rising barometer, | northwest to southwest winds, cooler followed by | warmer, clear ot partly cloudy weather. ‘The rivers will generally jail, excepta slight rise in the Lower Missouri. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-foar hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as wodicated by the thermometer at Hudnet’s pharmacy, Hxrabp Building 1876, 3AM. 58 3:30 P.M. 6AM. oo 6PM. 66 OP. M. yo 1PM Average temperature yesterday Average temperature for cort DEATH ON THE BALL FIELD. New Harvey, Conn., June 6, 18 Wittiam B, Clyne ruptured a bivod vessel im tho heart whie playing base ball at Fair Haven to-day, and died soon aiterward, | Sharpe THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. SEVENTH ANNUAL EEUNION OF THE SOCIETY | OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC—SPEECHES BY DISTINGUISHED GENERALS—GENERAL DIX ON THE DUTY OF THE HOUR. Purapeirut, June 6, 1876. The seventh annual revmion of the Society of the Army of the Potomac was held at the Academy of Music to-day, Shortly after noon, the various corps compris- ing the army filed into the building, taking seats im the Parquet, Beck's band meanwhile entertaining the large assemblage in attendance with military airs ‘he building was simply yet tastefully decorated. The ‘Stage represented a scene from camp life, with canvas tents 1 the rear, large banners, stacks of arms and drums immediately in front of the stage boxes, Over the stage was a laggo banner containing all the corps signs of the army. The auditorium was profasely decked with bunting, tri-colored bunting and blue silk bannerets, bearing the names of tl@ States and Terri- tories intermingled with flowers bung from the piers. Seated upon the stage, on each side of General Han- cock, the president, were Generals Sherman and Sher- idan, ex-Governor of New York, John A. Dix; ex-Gov- crnor Curtin, General Joe Hooker, Mr. William Winter, Quartermaster General Ingalls, General Day, Dr. Neal, Mayor William 8, Stokley, General Cadwai- lader, General Patterson, General MeIntosh, Governor Hartran{ft, Major General Aspinwall, General Gershon Mott, General Robinson, General George H. Sharp General Slocum, Sago, Commander-in Chief of the Japanese armies, and Fritz Cuniiffe Owen, of the Japanese Centennial Commission; General Averill, Gencral James A. Beaver, General G, J. Whitehead, General William J. Sewell, Gen- eral Scott Mindell, General H. E. Davis, Jr.; General Auaenreid, General Whipple, General Jacob Sharp, General Nichols, Colonel Church, General Andrew W. Dennison, General Ingram, General Shaw, General John K. Parker, General J. K. Siegiried, Gen- eral William J. Bolton, General William G. Nutchell, General James C. Lynch, General Joseph Oliver, Gen- eral Wilham M. Duntzer, Gencral Francis A. Walker, General Charles F. Ruff, General John W. Gregory, General James L. Selfridge, General John F, Ballier, Colonel John W, Forney, Daniel Dougherty, George B. Boker, General Collis, General H. H. Burgham and Colonel George Meade, General HaNcock called the meeting to order at half- paat twelve o'clock. Before proceeding with the exercises, Rey, Mr. Mc- Vicker invoked the Divine blessing. Mayor SroKLEY then delivered a brief welcome to the society. SPRECH OF GENRRAL Dix. General Drx, after referrmg to man torical incidents of the war, which concluded his speech as follows:— “Fellow soldiers of the past and fellow citizens of bi present and the future, it is one of the necessities roar condition as members of a political system, in the administration of which every man has a voice, that your work is vever finished; that your liberties can only be made securo ‘at the price of the his- bore a part, of everlasting Vigilance; that each revoiving year brings with it some new danger to be averted or some wrong to be rodressed. ty r a Federal government like ours, which is eat only for the pe expressed in the fundamental compact, the artnonious co-operation of the States is almost in- dispensable to the successtul action of the system in the present and its perpetuity m the future It is nearly as indispensable that the harmony should bo social as well ag political. For this reason no cflort should be left untried to reestablish the amicable re- lations which existed before the war. There is nothing in the past which sbould be an obstacle to the restoration of kind feeling. There may be individual ex- ceptions, but as a general proposition it im true that no intestine conflict was ever carried on with so little violations of the laws of war and go little outrage to the dictates of humanity, and since its close the lifo of no combatant has been sacrificed on the altar of re- venge. It remains only to forget that we ever been alievated ; or, if the memory cannot be thus constrained, we may act as though the past were forgotten. 1 know that such an appeal need not be addressed to you. Those who have been confronted im deadly combat ure always the first to lay aside their animosities when the wager of battle has been tried and fairl; ‘f decided, I! at the North there are some who would rake open the expiring embers of a sirite, of which the flames have been burned out and extinga are those who persevere in fi terness, and insist that their prosperity depends on the restoration of a social order on which tho tand of Providence has set the seal of death, let us be thankful that these are only sporadic cases of a moral distemper from which the great body of the people are exempt, Let us begin the century which 18 about to commence as our fathers began that which is about to close—in a spirit of mutual forbearance, with no rivalry but that of promoting our common prosperity, in thankiul- ness for our rescue from the gers we have , and in trustfuiness in the Sovereign uler of the Universe for our deliver. ance from those which lie before us If we were to consider our progress during the last bun- dred years in‘physical improvements and in all the elements of national prerente se the measure of our advancement in the hundred years tbat are to come the imagination would be inadequate to the conception, On the Fourth of July, 1776, the journey from Boston to this city—330 miles—was usually the work of ten days. On the Fourth of July, 1876, a railroad train can leave New York, on the Atiantic, and reach San:Fran- ciseo, on the Pactfie—3, 300 mitles—in eighty-four hours, a feat which has been already accomplished. A hun- dred years ago it was the work of months to convey intelligence [rom ocean to ocean. Now a message by telegraph leaving here at the rising of the sun wil outrun bim.in his course and reach the Pacitic before his rays have hghted up the peaks of the Rocky Mountains, At tho beginning of the century we were ateeble community, struggling for existence, and scarcely known to the great l’owers of the Eastern hemisphere. We now stand before the world as their equal, and all the nations of the earth come ascon- tributors to the innumerable products of industry, science, art, taste and genius which have their exposi- tion here. 'This is the priceless inheritance which, as soldicrs, you helped to maintain against the open shock of war, It devolves on you now by a con- scientious and enlightened discharge of your duty as good citizens to resist the insidious Re the inroads of extravagance, faithlessness and corrup- tion in private and pablic life. A poem entitled “The Voice of Silence” was read by Mr Winter. Short addresses were also made by Generals Sheri- dan, Hooker and Governor Hartranft, General Slocum, General Robinson, General Averiil, General McIntosh apd General Sharpe, Gencral SHERMAN announced that the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee, of which ho was President, had been postponed from July 22, and would take place on the 18th of October, at Washington, when the monument erected to the memory of Goneral George B. McPher- son would be unveiled, The meeting was then ad- journed, THR buanress MBETING, Immediately after the reunion had closed General Hancock called the society to order, and announced that the first business in order was the cicction of officers. General Henry W. Slocum aid General Joho F, Hartranft were nominated for President for the en- suing year, but the preference for Hartranit was so strong that his nomination was made unanimous, The Governor was then introduced, and in a few words ex- pressed his gratification’ and promising to fill =the duties of his office, George H. was re-elected Recording secretary, Colonel Wiliam 0 Church Corresponding See & and H. G. Davies, Jr., Treasurer, ‘The tollo Presidents were then elected :—Artillery Corps, Colonel R. B. Ricketis; Cavalry Corps, David ¥ i Gregg; General Staff, Colonel George Monde; First Corpe, Calo. nel Dana; Second, General A. A. Humphries; Third, General Collis; Fourth, Colonel H.C. Kin, Fifth, Colonel Syner;’ Sixth, Génoral M. T. McMahon; Ninth, General McKibben; Eleventh, Charles Devens; Twoltth, Henry W. Slocum,’ Thanks wero tendered to General Dix for his oration and to Mr. William Winter for his poem. A difference arose as to the place ot holding the next avnual meet- ing, which was Qually decided Uy the selection ot Prov- dene, Bt SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. FROM NRW YORK POR THR MONTHS DATES OF DXPARTU OF JUNK AND JOLY. le Rotterdam Spain Adriatic, © Cy ‘|$ Bowllnz Groom ‘ 73 Bronaway 29 Broadway 1. |4 Bowling Gress State: P Caland.. ammonia: road Hrondway “| 2Rowilme Groom lowline Jo Broadw: 4 2Powling aly 29 Broad: way iy ieee: -] $2 Broad iiaig 8. (taverpedt.. Cd bresawen BF NOTICR TO CAPTAINS oF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of voasels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com- jeate the fact to the Hxnatp, so that it may be broucht publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Hzkatp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in all canes observed along the Atlantic and Pacific cousts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telograph or letter to the London office of the New Youx Hxnaup, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office, 61 Avenue do VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue del’Opera, Vuris.” Where cases of displacewens are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asiaor Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient port. Thisinformation will be cabled free of charge to the Uxnaxp and published. ¥ ba-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New York Hanaup has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxratp steam yacht, showins while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, chanying from one to the other im succession, and can be soem several imiles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon reeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Department of the HexaLn 82> Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- i care of Hxratp news yacht, pier No. 1 Eust River, N Letters received from all parts ofthe world and promptly de- lvered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 6, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STHAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Sevthin (Br), Hains, Liverpool May 27 and que wn 28, with mdse and passengers to C G Franck- m YSieamer Poromerania (Ger), Sehweussen, Hamburg May 24, Navre 27th, with mdse and 482 paxsengers, t» Kunhardt & Oo. Had fine weather and worterly winds throughow the last 9 days fox; May 20, lat 48 330, low 16 20, reeamer Rhein Ger), hence, for, Br lon 29 30, Cunard steamer Carribbe: ton 45.28, Bremen bark Laura. & erkuide, ease the Acts "ie att 40 36, lon 72. English bark WT Whiting, of m, re Washington, Whitehead, St Joh vis Hallles June 2, with nase Und pessokwers to Seaman, Steamer Brashear, Forbes, New Orleans May 31 and Southwest Pays June 1, with’ mdse and passengers to Chua A Whitney & Co, Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah June 3, with mdse aud passengers to Win R Garrisou. Steamer Champion, ‘Lockwood, Charleston 3 days, with mdse and pusyenzers to Jas W Quintard & Co, Steamer Richmond, Kelly, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse ahd passengers to the Uld Dominion Steamship Go. Steamer Hurrisburg, Worth, Rhiladelphia, with coal, to the Keading RR Ship sumuer K Mend (of Boston), Dixon, Calcutta 108 days, with mdye to order. “Passed Uape of Good Hope April 11 and crossed the Equator Nay %, lon 20; had Af th and ia northeast trade Efford, Bombay Jan 31, with Passed Cape of Good Hope May 3, in lon 39 40; bark Franc Jat 13 8, lon 13 W, sing Sunsey (Be daloupe June 1, lat 33, lon 68, passe: Teugth, cop- pered. botiom up; same time, saw bathed of lumber Hoat- ing about. Hark Marathon (of Bosto op E mers; Auckland, 96 days, with mdse to Arnold, Hi Panne of Good Hope Apel 8 end crusted the ‘Equator May 13: now 40. ark Ottavi }, Sanguiuette, London 53 days, in ballast to order. Bark Grant eon ame Barrow 32 days, in ballast toorder, Is ancl \dy' Hook for orders. Bark Stella Giozsol Masea, Hall 40 days, io bal- last, to Benham & Boyese: Hark Pont (Nor), Gundersen, Trederband, 55 days, in bal- last to © Tobias Co. Bark EW Cahoon (Br), Manthon, Point-a. Pitre 16 ae with sugar to L F Brighn: Wark Ldith Marion (of Nowport, E), Marshall, days, with sugar to PV King & Co; Vessel tos W ‘Elwell e: bey rt Mt » Te , Cardenas 11 di ith im 18 (Br), Wood, Matanzas May 23, with sugar to March J a Daceer a Go. Bark ik Ange! rm 29 Lanyerott & Cg; vessel to, 8 apron y 25, tat 38 Ae 30, spoke brig Thippe Rflay). henee for ux Brg Eetiy (Br), Morgan, Belize, with mahogany to Wm ele Kate, (of Halifax. NS), Fader, Caibarien 10 days, fodvblomster (Nor), Slee, ibridgewter'0 days, with ee to order; vessel to Fanch, Edge & ( jacretia, Parsons, San Blas 21 days, with cocoanuts wey B 1 We bere Nery Smman, Adams, Port Lemon April 27, and oy Went '2 days, with cedar to W P Grace & Co; vessel to Ke J aigsil so id bt, of Kingston, Ga), Ridley, P raid “yasht, of Kingston, Ga), , Port au Paves © Decoydor is Schr HE Kiley (of rringron) Coffin, Sagua, 9 days with sogar to Charles Laling essel to Brett, Som & Mehr Lord Mayo (of Halifa X8), Wal, Bormuda.,5 days with produce to Dunscombe Fi Sch Tanuuhauscr, Haskell acne Koys, Fla, 17 days, with lumber to Eppinar, Hassel Livble Worthley, Clapps, ‘Charleston, $0, 15 days, with lumber to ord Jerson, Grant, Georgeto berts, Georgetown, Bert! re aoe with naval Sebr Daniel Pierson, Pierson, Baltimore, ae Madawaska Maid (fisherman), Tu) , with 8,COO ackerel. June 5, 30 miles south of Block Island, boarded Dark Clinton (whaler), from fouolula for New Bediord: & — ont, johanne (Ger) and bark Glitner (Nor). which egies Beng the lower bay, came up to the city 6th, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. — Generat Whitney, Coleman, Boston tor New steams Oy ot New Bedfora, Fish, New Bedford for jew ; Steamer Galatea, Walden. Providence for New York. yetenmer Amos 6 Barstow, Kenny, Providence for New ‘Steamer Bolivar. Geer. New London and Norwicn for New rs, Spencer, jae ng Hed New York. ley, Newman, Rondout. ulti 7 Bridge rt for Newt York. |, Hout Norwalk Tor George- mm, DC, “Sehr Jaimen H Hoyt, Lyons, New Maven for Baltimore. Schr James Fitch, Jr. Smith, Nantucket tor New Yor! Sche George B Markie, Shropshice, New Haven for New ‘ake James Ht bags! “st Pawtucket for Lf York. Sehr Peter Ri New Haven tor Ni rk. Rehr Edward Latham, Davin I Bristol tor voit Sehr Henry Croskey, Care: w London fi nriburt. Griffing, New Haven for Batt Bohr Stonticedo, Norton, ltockport for New York. Rehr Garlaad, “ insiow, Brantlord for fet, smith, Norwich for New Yor! lorris, Hilil, Providence for N Sheridas t, Porsiand tor New York, Mead, ( Sehr M lor New Yort Bohr M Vareer, dr, Kelly, ‘New Bediord for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Neptune. Berry. New York for, Boston. nmer Thetis, Gale, New York for Providence. amer Bolivar, Geer, New Yor« for w London and Norwiet Schr & F Meaney, Rogers, New York for Portland, Ct. Sehr Annie E Martin, Ni rson, Port Johnson for Bos- , New York for Greenwich, e¥, Philadelphia for New Haven, York tor Hartiord. Behr Alligacor: Fort Johnson for Bostoe, Schr Bedavedee, Kennedy, Port Johnson for Port! Sene Bitza & Rebecca, Fuller, Amvoy for Fall Riv Sehr L. Airey, Philadelphia for Boston. Bebr chm bnson for Boston, Sehr W for New Bediord. CLEARED. Steamer Somerset (Br), Western, Bristol, E~W D Mor- in. eaieamer Sidonian (Br), Edwards, Giasgow—Henderson ‘Steamer Etna (Br), Sansom, Port au Prince, Sevanilia, &c—Pim, Forw ew Tybee, Kueu, St Domingo City, ke—Wm P Clyde ‘Steamer Gen Barnes, Cheeaman, Savannah—W R Garri- Steamer Wrancke.Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- ip Co, mond—Old Domini amish Weekiner Beverly. Wallace, I'hiladelphia—Jan Hand, Berry. Boston—id F Dimock jeauier Ne} Bhip Os largo Mudgett, Loadon—Thos Dunham's N ‘ack Fol:vang (Nor), Haupt, Queenstown, Falmouth or Parte tor orders—Bockmann, Ovrlein & ark sulome iNor), Thygesen, Cork or Faimouth for or- ins & Co, Royal Harrie (Br). Matherson, Cork for orders—J Ht wine ter & we Peli a mndelssohn (Ger), Barber, Bremen—Chas juling & Co. Bark Maria (Swe), Goransen, Rostock—Funch, Edye & ‘sark Boomerang (Swe), Samuelson, Riga (Russia) —Louis Tasark Romance ({it), Toye, Havre—Boyd & Hineten. Bark Alliance (Nor), Pedersen. Calais (France) —C Tobias # ork Santissims Triniced (8p), Lopes, Cadis—Galway & ‘Dark ‘Francesco Cento (ital), Porsio, Lishon—Lauro, ijurk Victoria Peres, Lindsley, Porto Cabello—Peres. & Brig Soskummeren (Nor), Wobl, Bristol, E—C Tobias & Brig Castalia, Whitmore, Bristol, E— Jes Henry. Brig Madawaska (ital), Starceino, Naples for urders—A P oe a Nancy Ross (Br), Whittier, St Pierre, Mart—Miller & Sent Mai Mary & Mangam, Mahady, St Pierre, Mart—Isaae R Sehr Went Side, Davis, Baracoa—B J Wenberg & Co. Salvador—| Sehe Hastings, Chase, BJ Wenberg & Co. Senr Wm Hi Yan Namo. Holmes, Governor's Harbor (Kleu- thera)—H J Wenverg & Co. ae if Alice Bell, Gammons, Galveston—Tapper, Beattie & ok Timothy Field, Leland, South Amboy—H W Loud & seo B Morrison, Smith, Port Johnson—Brett, Bro, Gen Rarnes, for sa bat omen, Philade Elica Barss (Br , Bermuda; Broth- itas: Embla (Nor), ———: brixs Castalia, Bristol, Gem, Harbados; Annie Gardiner, do; Iavans, Havana: Hi Jenniugs, ———. Wind at sunset, GW; at midnigh Barometer at sunset, 90.01; mid MARITIME MISCELLANY. Scun Svnax, of and from Tre Haven, before reported ashore om iike got off and towed to the city for repairs, hi discharged cargo. un H T Porrmn, Anderson, from Baltimore for Ply- mouth, which put back to Balti jeaky, sprung » lei off Annapolis, Her cargo (350 tons coal) war discharged the 4th, and she would Le taken on the screw dock for pairs. ‘The foremast of the achr AD Scull, from Aspinwall, at Pensacola, was struck by lightning May 28 and knocked to pieces. Bostox, June G—The steamor Oriental, sti on Harding's Ledge, The work of continues, two lighter loady of cot having arrived in this city. A survey will be held Yousel this alteraoon, when the question will be considered whether r off and the cost of in serviceable condi- than the proverty is worth. If such the wreck will be sold at auction, Hauirax, June 6—The weather is foggy and continues to interfere with the arrival and sailing of vesvels. The Falmouth, for Portland, sails at 9 AM. Nuwauurrour, June G—Sehre Bramhall and Louis Wil- sou, which sail trom this port to-day for Ls only vessels from the United States engaged dor fishery this season, Quenre, June $A very. h prevailed’ since yoste e dragzed their ai Davenport has foule NW. t, $80.08, with coal Jand, has been ing ‘previously sais areconslagranly aumaged. Skip Victory, also foaled Norwegiuu ship, the latter being much damaged. Sax Francisco, May 30—The ship Canada was taken from Oriental dock to HL be thoroughly repa for New York. take command, s Dey dock yerterdny. where she wil Prior to being wid on the berth pt Trowbeldee, of the ship Ladoga, will WHALEMEN. w, Bedford ‘Fano 6, bark Trenton, Hepping- Cleared at Fernandina Sune 1, schr Charles Thompson, Leach, for North aud South Atlantic. SPOKEN. Bark John P Rattman, from Sagua for New York, June 1, m it. “Bark Minnie M Watts, Watts, from Baltimore for Belfast, T, May 28, lat 35 10, lon 72. Sch Geo D Fullerton (not as before), from Cienfuegos for Beltust, Me, May 24, lat 28 30, Jon 7) 40 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Heratp London Bureau, sd- 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 American und all foreiin 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 economl- cul and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.. Antwerp, June 6—Arrived, bark Unaminta (Br), Nicker son, Astoria, 0. Borpeaux, June S—Sailed, steamer San Antonio (Br), Rea, Galveston, Arrived at’ Pauillac Sth, brig Flora, Goodale, Goodale, San Sebastian, Betvast, June 6—Arrived, barks Sampo (Rus) Slusman, Baltimore; Ceres Gor), Olsen, do; Hollywood (Br), Bull River, 80. Crrtr, Jane 5—Arrived, bark Jennie Sweeney, Hudson, New Orleans, Dosuix, June 6—Arrived. barks Grazioza (Ital), Lavagno, Philadelphia; Emilia T (Aus), Radovich, do, Sailed Sth, bark John Campbell (Br), Hankinson, Phila- delphia. Dunpatx, June 6—Arrived, schr 8 B Hume, Diggins, St John, NB, via Eastport, Me. Exsinons—Arrived, bark Gentoo, Staples, Reval for Bel- fast, Farvat—Sailed, brig Varnum H Hill, Patrick’ (from Bos- ton), Terceira, ‘ Groucester, June 6—Arrived, brig Ls Plata (Br), Bray, New York. Arrived Sth, bark Brothers & Sisters (Br), Aubery, New Orleans, Gisrattar, May 30—Sailed, echr M B Millen, Young (from Palermo), New York, Ho, June 5—Arrived, bark Oskar George (Rus), Lingou- blad, Darie: Hanoo—Arrived, bark Honrick Ibsen (Nor), Rasmusen, Mobile, Hexvorr, J 5S—Arrived, bark Chatham (Nor), Schev- erod, Wilmington, NC. Havex, Juve 6, 5 PM—Arrived, steatmer Amerique (Fr), Pouszols, New York. Irswicn, June 6—Arrived, bark Lalla Rookh (Br), Dakin. Philadelphia. Liverroot, June S—Arnved, ships Jeremiah Thompson, Siston, Independencia Bay ; British Statesman (Br), Fowler, Portiand, O; W A Campbell, Curling, St John, NB; A Mo- Callum, Masters, do; bark Brunswick, Hutchinson, Port- lana, Me; 6th, steamers Ithuriel (Br), Jones, New Orleans; China (Br), Gill, Boston; Circassian (Br), Smith Montreal Mississippi (Br), Lindall, do; ships Oneida, Nickels, Inde. pendencia Bay; Frica (Br), Welsh, Mobile; Amana (Br), Becket, San Francisco. i Larxz, June 3, 4 PM—Sailed, steamer State of Nevada (Br), Braes (from Glasgow), New York. Movinte, Jane 5—Arrivod, steamer Victoria (Br). Hed- derwick, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Meytone—Salled, steamer Assyria (Br), Donaldson, New York. (Br), Ritehle, Palermo, Oporto, May 25—Arrived, ship America (Port), Soares, New York; brig Fortuna (Port), Mesquita, do. Prxauta Roaps, June 6—Arrived, bark Silver Cloud (Br), Robertson, St John, NB. Pryourn, June 6—Arrived, bark Margaret (Br), Barker, Pensacol * Also arrived 6th, steamer Goethe (Ger), Me; for Hamburg (and proceeded). QuexxstowN, June 6—Arrived, barks Hector (Nor), Tel- Jessen, New York; Agiula (Br), McMurray, Astoria, O; brig Helene (Rus), Olafven, Satilla, Ga. Arrived 5th, bark Lameck (Aus), Cobovalich, New York: Satled 6th, ship Dauntless, Chester (from Portland, 0), Dunkirk (Jas Ryan, seaman, died on the voyage from P). , Arrived off Fastnet 6th, roon, steamer The Queen (Br) Bragg, New York for Liverpool. Revat—Arrived, bark Mississipp! (Nor), Hein, Now Or" Jeans. Rio Janero, June 5—Arrived, steamer Goorgia, Nicker- son, New York for Panama. Sctuty, May 31—Off, bark Cristel (Ger), Bockelman, trom Baltimore for Bremen, Sovrnaxrtoy, June 6—Arrived, steamer Oder (Ger), Leist, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). S11go, June 5—Sailed, bark Fiducio (Ital), Schiafino, United States. Wrst Hanrexroot, June 4—Arrived, bark Agra (Nor), Stein, Pensacola, WEATHER REPORT. Fatuoura, June 6, 6 PM—Wiod SSW, moderate, with rain, Hotrnxap, June 6, 8:30 PM—Wind SSW, moderate; ba- rometer, 29.963, PORTS. New York FOREIGN Asriwant,, June 3—Arrivou, steamer Crescent City, Cur- tia, New York. pare May 30—Cloared, brig Pedro, Gard POKMRRATA, Juno 3—Sailed, schr Kate Wentworth, Mead, New York (arrived trom do May 14). ‘ PAX, Ju ailed, steamer Carroll, Wright, Char- jot tevown TLo1.o. April S—Salod, barks Alpedo (Ital), Pittaluy New Vors: Gunana (iit), Manson, dor TY Liver. In port Aprit 1, elie Formosa, Reynolds, for Bogton Carricks (Br), Carr. from Man rived 6th. for New Pork barks Conrser, Keliman, for New York or Boston; James 3 Hallett, tor Roo<wood (Br), Jewel New York or ‘Boston ew York: Marie (Ger), March 26, for jew York. Nahor Tinnatovich Bucmetster. ffom Manila, aer Tu port April 7, bark Himan, froin Hiogo, J arrived, to load for New York of Bostor Tacrgv, April 13—Sulled, bark Coustitation, Bishop, Santa Cra. Lavenroct, Jane t—Arrived. steamer Quebee (Br). jenrie, MANILA, April 18<In port, ships Whittier, Scoop, for San Feanelsco: Sir William Wallace (8 ‘ike for York; Northampton (Bi (iin, MeKenie, for da; Sens man Bambarto, from Yohras Ger) lard G Pi inane ‘Panste Hare, Lee, wisaited April 6, ships Fiying Eagle, Crowell, New York; Sth, Criterion, Lull, do; Lich, Isles of the Soath (Br), Le Conteur, San Francisco, Nouri Sypxxy, C4, June S—Arrived, barks [Harmony (Sr), Dinsmore, Antwerp: Roberts an, Goutd, Galway. goto, May'do—Arcived, “brig T Remick, Rose, N tem, tas March 30—Satled, bark Remijio (Nie), Chris- at ace é ‘onnor Tor Sbaagual via ba; Baltimore Satted 2ist, brig L & W Armstrong, for New Haven; sche Druid (Br), for Boston. —Arrived, barks Havers . Jorgensen (Nor), (aud el steamor an as an, id Kae, jantle, Dunkirk Chas Tedford, ui Advibetm, peal Elieaberd, Patterson Rassell, ' Fleetwood; Montreal: Winsiow, Christiansen, Aberdesn nonisten, Londondert: hus. Ko Brtrow for Shon rs wit, Smiley, Magnolia, Hilton, do; Cumming, London; De Mary, Davidson, ‘Greenock for do. ‘Antwerp fi mo Lowestoft for do; Gyl igs fontreal: Angustina N 1, ——-, Waterford ; cea big Babnle Boros Meneetubeeas TP mPa ed 3d, sh Peravii Siac Tiverpoot; barks ere eMajernen: Foden Dawes eee. Merbers, Tuo Janmnor May: 1a packs hawt, Ostedig , Pai eke Maggie Bey, Baltimore, idg,’ to vail ubout May 2; Hudgins, from Richmond, disg. In port April 30, bark St "Urania, Brown, for New York, Sicrnaa, May 22—Arrived, schr Anns & Lilly, O'Brien, ile, New York. eran CN. Ting Gaeta vedee Sddneie din, ‘St Joux, NB, June G—Arrived, bark Priscilla, Fraser, Aberdeen. " be mg ct ter (Br), ey i "piscitea? hceg aes amet eavicroms, mute 27- Arrived: (Ger), Mi Bos SrJouys, NF. May 24—Arrived, schr Morning Light (Br), Smith, Montreal for London (aud sailed 6th).» Cleared Sth, bark J B Newcomb @o.} =< Liver eactice srhaodere Moscner iat chieveabers. AMERICAN PORTS. Balers Darks ‘Stoaea, "A Abraha: anata Ao Bows. orders; bri Minute Abbe, rn rent Ly s: hrs Danie Wobster, Haskell; Hartt a ow, Galveston; Lottie, hig ai H_ Del William G Shattuck, Thache: . Hemmer: Baltimore. LT MOKE, June 6—Arri lett, Providence’ bark Kuth Darling, Sawye! ‘Alo arrived steamer fieolans, Fg New Ree barks Progress (Nor), Netlaon, ‘Queenstown; Eee (Kus), Samueltn, , Londoners ig Hel 2 iro” icKewa teat A'Fenver vera, Miten ‘Jackson ville ; Hattie Crowell Philw sootane Rockiend; Wm Ti Z Stecliaun. Koy W *etiuo clourea, steamer Wia Woodward, a, Young. New ye aches A H Waite, Drixco, Boston; Hattie Brig Hattio M Bain, BANGOR, June $—Areived, schrs Paul Seavy, and Ellen cep” Clifford, South Amboy , Jed Frye, Langley, Phila- ielphia, Clearea—Sehr Benj Strong, Atwood, Broo! \. NY. BATH, June 3—Arrived yschra, Bara oO pe ith, Bunks, * lond for’ Philudelphia: Hyne, Oliver ham, to load for New Yo froin ‘Boston, to load for’ \r Chadwick, New York; M Downer, Thompson, Baltimore; Henrietta an, Som- ers, Phlladotpate) Fawn, Taylor, doz ‘frank w. Gage, ith fated, achr Henry H Grant, for New York. CEDAR KEYS Jane S—Arrived, schr Jefferson, Gibba, Galveston, to load for New York. CHARLESTON, June 6—Arrived, steamer City of At- lanta, Woodhull, New York. Cleared. he H © Loved erie Stoelman, Philadelphia. optlted Stoner Gult Strenia, Hulmos, New Yorks oss cH LAND HA. on, Parker, Kast Greenwich for Ne x Grenmér, Providence for do; Gust, Morte Bedfo: PERNANDINA, Juno 1—Arrived, schrs Fannie W John- son, Outten, Charlestan; Edi Johnson, Bean, St ‘ROE, June 6—Bark hae Cary ira Leith, has been ordered to Baltimore; also bark Annie Elliott, from Livi al. diBark nucceen Ld BP ae Mm aniag! Others vi 3 UE RUVEN, Time 4~Arcived, steamer Norfolk, Ford, Philadeiphun; sehr Ney ,ohae, New York led, steamer Albatross, Davis, Now York. GALVESTON, due 1—arrived, ache Travelier, Hodgeq *Skiled Soe Pi. Boze sole Pioneer, L peomtlnenet bark Uni (Bo ore: HAveigeet port—Sehr Franklin, ‘liter, Adg for Indianola, where Hew Yo ne mil di \d load fo she wr ane agen joad for ok. Wella iner for New York , June 3— mar tee ed, schr Annie E Kranz, Purvere, ived, schr Annie HIACKSONVILLE, lime 1Cleared, rear f Lockwood, rn pouthe, June 6—Cleared, achr J Simonson, Crawford, eval. EW ORLEANS, June S—Cleared, sclirs Excelsior, AK et, Bonucca; + W Brown, Smith, Pascagouls, Arrived. tourer see Hill, Havana. joared—S Hawthorn New York: ship ing, Baker, Reva “Gild 7 Londo! 3 brig Viel ons (Br. Whitesid Siirmouth's . rk Bridgeport, C Decarrives. seni MM ead, Ben son, Philadelphia. Gili Arrived, burk RW Wood Nichols, ¢ Helena, brig Resgue, Butler, Bravo, OV; echt WD Marvel, eueWrorn, June 4, higotre ieee sehrs Fann: Eaton, Port Johnson; Charles Lover Fall for New York; Pailadium, Rider, Pro vidance for do; Ham nah E Brown, Sackett, do fur Havers! a ocaecantles, sok gohn N Colby, Wilcox. Philadstph pest © Smith, Atwood, Taunton for doz 1» Edw: Providencs for New York: Hanneh E Brown, and Pulla- diam. EW LONDON, June 5-Arrived. brie Gooree.( (Br), New York, to finiah louding, for Porto ico; velirs H Drew, Jacksonville for Norwich; Sti ee Wright, Port py hte for tio: Success, Newburg, for 'B Louiba, Nowburg; J B Cunningham, do: Horizon, Haverstraw for Providence: Gth—Arrived, schr Golden West, Wiliams, trom 2 South Georges, rein 000 fur seal stein: EW HAVEN, Jone Arrived, schrs C P Youn Pyabe iar? ith, Port Jokuson; Luetan, Ball, Ida ¥ Vail, Bail, Perth Amboy. A, June 1—Cleared, schr Mary Ellen, Jack- be Bonacea. i porter Annie Lewis, Aldrich, for Philadelphia o ‘ork. Pavo- ry sit New 2d—Arrived, bark Flora (Nor), Ablested, bebe sehrt ea Wits (Br), Coleman, Ruatun; AD Seull, Frambes, Aspinw mse 2d, bark Britannia (Br), Ward, Newcastle om PHILADELPHIA, J Wortu, New York: séiirs. Heury Col wick, RI; Albert Mason, Rose, Som Muxgie Bhan ttle. ohn, Fitiston, Mey Kato 'V. Aitken, Browety Boston, HE allock, Hingha: n Slusman, seul, Norwich: 8 & 8 ‘orson, Corwen, Somerset; Mary’ FE. Woodbull,. Horton, Lyn Cogawelh 1, ee Baker, Provincetown ; Lucy K Bi rt. vibes eamers, Aland, Hinckley, Chaslostan: ww Yor Bogart (ir), Reynolds ‘Antwerp! sehr BL Steere, Hutebias, Piteston, Gerths, Hambur, GoombarTurk’s. dslaud; Hattie. L Sailer, Warden & Evans, St Ikenburg, Providem es orrived. bark Wess, (Gor) Mary sl i Thoinas, Satille Ri Cleared—Stenmers Juntata, Catharine, Savannah; Def- ance, Shropshire, Fall River; Anthracite, Grumley, New Yori: Congord, Sherin, do: ship “Wiliam ‘Wilcox, ‘Ktiman Dublit Arig alary A. Gtaae Eo inge ar jase, Dolan, > laste Ray: ‘mon Hi Frovincetown dance teorze Fanlane, A pron Mitvaite atclesnal snow, Boston} Fall River; burk 5: Sr et acacia ie Jones, Bath Lucy Ames, Bishop, si st Agnes Grace, Smalley, Boson: Whitney’ Long, yore, doz Miurin’ & Blieuvoth, lier, Washington; Siduey © ‘Tyler, Barrett, Wi on .y Sailed, steamers Horcules, Rattlesnake and pirat hrm Del, June o—Passed in, bark Monitor, from Matan- “Arrived ark John E Chase, Davis, Matanzas, t to sea, bark Lotus, Fatt Gibbs, New ian shi arks HJ 2 sie a German, ship showing letters Q B H N; German bark showitg letters Q 6 MP. a—Bark Daring. Sanled— Brie Adelaid Racdiont Portland; bark Kalalis end achr Hattio eee for amer Ribveraatte penta New bl as ‘Also auiled, 3 PM. Bark Jolin 2 Chase, from Matanzas, philadelphia: brie Adclatde, irom "do to Portiend, saad schrs Annie Cotter (from Cardenas) and Lottie Wells (from Fort Spain. 40 New York. POTLAND, Me, June 3—Cleared, schr Mahaska, Wil- lame, New York. Gih-Atrived, bark Ocean Poael, Henley, South Amboy. Cleared—Sche Laconia, New Loud PORTSMOUTH, June O—Remaining in lower harbor snr. dom, Thomas. from itockinnd, fot, New York: Flora King, from Calais for dozd leardo J PQVIDESCE, “June’S—arrived, sehr Jobe Hi South Amb * Suied-Seir Nathaniel Holmes, Dow, New Yorks sloop . May 29—Arrived, bark vA Jor- dau ‘June 5—Cl bark Batavia (Ger), Qessene, Hess! sie kasd ship Teeee of the ‘Souil (Br), Seances, Mani MBAVANY AU, come 5—In port, schr May Morn, Phinsey, Philadelpur, bd. rune ‘6th—Arrived, ste or dereeneen iors Cleared—Hark Ni Ramires, pore | ‘hes Lugila A arn: N th sn 5 shit seh aia Maiaber sagan for Re Rondout; Mary Ann MeCann, ved, Joseph Porter, p Burreonhe Fepetelonie. STO! NUION, Jane 4—; ker, Lyn: South Amboy; 5 A Chenel oinvou, Port nson 80 ( rm Provii hound vessels all remain in port. cigars Cor Soarrived. brik. 1a Ty A ‘and Whitaker, from Port Johnson (t,t nce, Wie to fone Ghat Baris nd Kate ioe. Wien tor do asi do for a “or a man do for Di lacgie Holl» F SALE CHEAP—ONE ELEGANT PASSENGER saloon aidewhee Steamboat, 126 feet long, 33 raught of water, three feet, wie resagsen helert te ia running ordre tor exenrvions oF inquire of THEO SMITH & BRU., foot Moses st, Jere () —FOR SALE, A GOOD SLOOP (0 TONS)¢ $550. ‘easy terms; sails new. Weel ett ha [ANHOUs. Aone ste ee amare cate tte Bea lexai gvery whore; mg earns iB sdvanes' Gree Men Re fr dog es GREAT soce Monon oat Deering vie Pe BL