The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1876, Page 10

rn = vBITUARY, GEORGE SAND. One of the greatest women kuown to mogeram litera- ture, George Sand, died at Paris yesterday. Amantine Aurore Lucile Dupin was born tn Paris, in 1804, and was descended from the celebrated victor of Foutenoy, Marshal Maurice de Saxe, natural son of Augustus IL, Aurora von Kenigsmark, Her grandmother, nat al daughter of the Marshal, being left the widow of the Huugarian Karl of Morn, marred the French no- bleman Dupin de Francueil, a provincial State treas: urer. Her father, Maurice Dupin, of whom she bas pub- lished many charming leiters in her ‘Histoire de Ma Vie,” died in 1808, from a fall from a horse, after bay- ing eervod with distinction in the republican aud im- perial armies, Her maternal grandfather was a dealer in birds, She spent her childhood at the manor of No- hant, near La Chatre, in tbe ancient provinee of Berry, There she received her earliess education from Mine, Dupin, her grandmother, When still a child ste in- vented endless stories, her tender youth being nearly absorbed by the composition of a colossal romance which she never wrote, but whose hero, Coraimbi, half pagan, half Christian, was the ideal of her deeats, and | in her mind and heart a | ene to whom she erected, Deautitul altar, just as Goethe did to Light, Old legeuds told by her grandmother and some other ladies during the long winter nights had to a great extent developed that fnborn predisposition of young Aurora. As sho lived in a retired place in the country she was fond of the poetry to be drawn trom rural scenes, and, having nobody cise to play with but peasants’ children, she dreamed of absolute cominunity and perfect equality, She retired within the walls of a convent, possessed at that time (1817-1820) by the English Sisters of St St. Victor, Paris, Once on the eve of the Assumption, when she had accomplished her tifteonth year, an ardent devouiou to the Sucred Heart ot Mary replacod, as tf by magic, her heretotore precocious scepticism, and she resulved to take the veil, Her confessor, who was a Jesuit Iigeut man, perceived that his tair penitent, in spite of present appearances, was no more a St. Thérese than he himselt was a Quaker, and with tact and knowledge of the human heart the reverend father suceceded in the course of ajow months im curing forever Aurora | Dupin of her religieuse feve Jn 1820 she roturned to Nohant, where she closed the gtandmother in death in the winter of the filowing ’ Tho study of the works of Jean Jac decided her inclinations miile,”’ the “Wetires de Montaigne” aud th ‘ontrat Social’? entranced her. Her confessor having severely remonstrated with ber of such a study as that of Rousseau’s fed at once aud torever from the Cath- bhe Church, In the meantime her mind underwent quite a transformation, The ‘moralists” having de- ved her illusions, she became imbued with a strong taint of Reov's melancholy, Soon after Byron shook hat still remuined ot her former ideal, aud Shake- eit tho coup de grace. rhed under the contro! of her mother, ily to contend with a most irritable temper, escape the maternal petty tyranny she wheo only eighteen, Burou Dadevaat, ancient officer of the Imperial Guard, by ad twe children, # son and 4 daughter, sho very likely Was anfit for conyugut life as tood in suciety (in France especially), let it be . in order to vindicate her memory from the aalicious imputations eirculuted by her exe- and in order tc inurried, in 1 the son of a whou, she many mies, that Baron taan to marry such a superior w drink and gambling, he soon dissipated his own for- Addicted to tune and his wife’s marriage portion, so that she amiably parted from him in 1831, and’went to Paris with Lier daughter, purposing to use her remarkable talents im drawing and painting, and thus win money enough to provide for ber wants and those of her children, She set to work with energy, translatug foreign romances, drawing portraits and painting mi- | croscopic flowers aud birds on snuff boxes and rose- wood cigar cases. In order to enjoy more treedom in the French capital, and, above all, to attend the great | theatrical perforaances of that’ tine without being | exposed to improper remarks, she resumed the male apparel which she had so long worn in her childhood, and von became popular — »mong artsts and literary people. Butshe bad still many hard rebukes to encounter before laying the first stone M. de Keratry, # proininent novelist aod 4 periodical review, ta whom she was intro. intatly told her that “a Woman mnust pot ¢ himself, the great Balzac, did not pay bg wd udice against female tho publisher of the Figaro, | thy and accepted her contr tis Was her debut in literature right years vid. She the undertnok her first novel, Blanche,” with Mr. Jules Sandewu, from whem she took aud ever vince retained her now illustrious nome de plume, George Sand. “Indiana,” which she wrote And published in 1822, caused quite a sensation in the iuerary world, Soon afterward came “¥ jent Followed by “1élia’’ (1833), one of the most remarkable romans de meaurs ever published. She then started on a tour throug with Alfred de Musset, ISH4,and, iu a series of romances, completed by the “Letters of a Travoller,' published Ttaban lan- §nuch attention to her hi powertul was the But Dela Italy in company 1900), ard. a1early entirely ‘devoted to Marino-Fahero and Masanicilo, In tions with her husband became worse than ever, and a devree of the Tritunal-Civil granted her le- gul separation trom lim and gave ber the exclusive edus cation of their two children, She then visited Switzer- jund (whence she retarned just in time to receive her mother’s last breath) and fell in love with the great composer Frédéric Chopin, with whom she spent eigut years, and who accompanied her to sfayorca in 158s, From 1883 to 1838 she had contributed largely to the Reeue des Deuz-Mondet. After the production ot “Pauline” in the same periodicar (1841) she broke ut once her relations with it, because 1s director re- jused to print another romance of hers (‘Horace’) the ground that it was tmmoral. ibe Revolution of 1848 excited orge Sand’s mind, Sho threw herself with the utmost ardor inte the revo- iutionary movement. She contributed to the socialist organ, La Commune de Parcs, with Barbés, Tobrier and abil ne. wover busily engaged she was then in politics, she had not bidden farewell to art, but a sudden dramatic compositions bad mind, Her lirst play, Vamour,” " failure (1 tate; but asie for taken possession of her “Cosima, ou la Haine dans et with a complete (1849), had the sane and “Claudie,” played ere two triumphs. One of her works, was directed against tho memory oj Altred de Musset, and was severely cen- sured by his brother in the book, “Li et mle? Jndetatizable, in spite of the most paintul domestic trials (se had successively lost her beloved daw one grandson uler, who and her only neice), George Sand her thita style with “es Daines V' ght out in I86l Le M V work. (1803), a reli expressly written with the purpose of refuting O Feuiiett’s w, Mheories embodied im his “iistoige de ta Sibytle.”” George Sand's next wo. ks, partly pab- lished first in the Revue des Dewr Mondes, combine all thy bloom, liveliness and suavity of youth with the maturiy of genius and an exquisite purity of style. Her remurkable prefuces to Joun Jacques Feau's confessions, to Obermaun and to ther, as well as’ her notes on und foreign authors, it patiers of art, Rerence a ritici-m in some litkrary an rene differeut art. i political reviews, Are worthy of note. In 1857 she was tntrasted by Emile de Girardin wad Neitzer with tho hterary editor siup of the Presse, and iu that cupacity wrote two vol- aies of articles’ under the unpretentious tile of “Autour de lu Table,” entitied “Courrier da Village.” Alter the example of so many illustrious public men of this century George Sand Was induced to write, in 1804, as a fer dcton vo the journal La Presse, her ires,’” atterward published in volumes, hen ihe disastrous war of 1870 broke oul George d wrote, trou Nohant, where she had resided lor several Years past, an cloquent appeal in behali of | “Wiese continuance aloue would allow humaaity te solve the social proviems now at hand and to eman- Cipate iteelt tually trom the double headed poiitico- religious yoke of kings and priesty. But (he word belonged to swords and though her own region escaped Bismat bes Lhe sorrow of Witnessing tor the thin t it and, al- a beste: she we in ber the invasion, crushing defeat and dismermberwent France. © Went to Tours, where the “Delegation of the National Deleuce” was installed, with Gambetta as Virtual Dictator of France. George Saud procveded along the French lines so far as she was permitted to. Ko, taking notes und sketches of the heartrenamg Becnes of ruin, mourving and desolation. When the | Franco-German tragedy was conctuded she published | in the Revue dee Deur-Mondes her “Journal Wun Voyageur Pendant Ix Gu which, besides being a splendid page of philosophy aud grand description Of ‘he horrors of War, is, at the same time, one of the font impartial chapters of French history to be con- Bulied. ‘The iuatrions romancist, artist and philosopher was B@ tall, stately Women, with Malian features, a splendid | Drow und large dark eyes, Her hair, whitened by the Show of years, euhanced the dignity of her paie face, | Sitch was rarely illuminated Ly even a melancholy smile. During the greator part of hor lifo she used to wear MMvariaciy a wuxed suit made ola biack cloth, woman's skirt, with 1 cloth buttons, and fastened with & bluek Jeuther belt; a man’s square jucket, made of the same stu; a man’s shirt, with collar and silk neck ic, When out of doors she wore a mousquetaire’s hat, either white or black, according to the season of the year, but always deprived of the classical long feather characteristic of Alexander Dumas’ heroes. For many years sve had kejt only a “pied-«-terre’”’ in Paris, Rue Raciao; in the veart of that eteruaily young Quartier (atin, where she enjoyed a sort of worship from the thousands of students whom she loved like so mauy brothers. Mer benevolence was oxtreme, and it Js generaily conceded that, like Alexander Da George Sand was gilted with a kind heart very fond of cats, which she warmly defended, and she praised their inborn independence, ‘which, fait abe “does pot exclude adections and fidelity “Sas ie who treat them properly.’ She was op that iyuc mater, an in suany others far more import King of Poland, and the beautiful Coun- | | father wnd an intel. | Judevant should have been the last | “Rose et | Atthe same tine she was en- | Razed on the Courrier de Paris m a series of letters | | | | was attacked with apople | of ono of our clubs of litera | Handkerebiet,’ | are "fhe Season ‘NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. * quite the antipodes of her celetvrated na contemporsry and friend, Frederick Soulié, who. in one of bis wrote the following sentence:—** What 1s best in man is the dog,”? which George Sand bappeaing to read, she seut to Soulié this witty note: a surely my | dear Frederic, that what is best in dog is she man." She always ignored hatred toward any person, even her evemies, But there were two things which she cordially bated, church beils and guns, ‘the one aud the other made with the game dark and gloomy metal, bronze, and symbolizing those two implacabie enemies of liberty und fraternity, privsteraft and mili- tarism.?” George Sapd’s talent is undisputed even by the op- poneuis of her ideas, All ber productions do not stand at the same height, but most of her produc- tions im their integriiy have bestowed upon her brilliant and darable tame. She deserved it particu- lirly for the power of iuternal observation with which she described human passious and hor poweriul imagin- ation able to create, without the least apparent effort, legends, scoues and characters altogether original and charming. As to her own doctrines, she has taken the care of ming them up in the following passage of her istoive de Ma Vie? (part 1l., chap. 1V,):—"3 religion Was uever at variance as to its fundamental principles; the forms of the past have vanished for me, ag jor my century, betore the light of reflection, but the eternal doctrine of velievers—a mercitul God, an immortal soul and the hopes of the other le—that is What has resisted all analysis, all discussion, aud even intervals of desperate doubt.” DR. WILLIAM AUGUSIUS STEARNS, President William A. Stearns, of Amberst College, died suddenly of paralysis of the heart last evening. He was much exhausted by the long taculty meeting of yeaterduy, but attenaed prayers yesterday morning. He tainted during service and continued weak through the day, though able to walk about the house, and was not considered iu a dangerous condition until about six o'clock, When he suddenly expired. Dr. Stearns was tke | ‘amucl Stearns, of Bediord, Mass., and Jord, 1805, He graduated at Hart son of the Rey, was born at E College 1327, and was inaugurated President of Amherst | Coll 1854, He was author of a work on Iniant Church Membership; a sermon on the Orthodox Con- gregational Church ne before the Ancient and Hoa. orable Artiliery Company of Boston, one on Daniel Webster, 1852, and other discourses, Hv was also frequent contributor to religious periodicals JOSEPH MARSH. Joseph Marah, stationma-ter at Bufulo N. ¥., and for wany years with the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company, was sound dead in his bed at the depot yesterday mornio; Itis supposed that ho Ho was sixty-seven years of age, HON. H. H. HULL. Hon, H. H. Hull, of Bath, N. Y., who was attacked om Roussean | Witt Paralysis threo weeks ago, died yesterday morn- ing at six o'elock. He was the editor of the Bath Courier tor a quacter of a contury, and one of the most distinguished and well known Writers ot the woekly provincial press, ‘The funeral wili take place on Satur- day next at three o'clock. J. V. P. QUACKENBUSH, M. D, Dr. J. V. P. Quackenbush, a leading physician of Albany, N. Y., and at one tima Mayor, died very sud- denly yesterday afternoon, whule riding in bis carriage, of, supposed, heart disease, ne CHARLES MURPHY, OF PHILADELPHIA, Charles Murphy, a member of the well known paper and books house firm of W. W. Murphy & Son, of Phil- adelpbia, died in that city yesterday, to tho great regret of u very wide circle of friends in commercial circles and private society. He was vastly respected as &n upright and industrious citizen, ART SALES, Sales of art works aro usually managed so that they will not ‘interfere with each other, bus this week no | less than four firms have sclected the same daya and commenced their sales yesterday. At Plimpton Hall the Messra, Leavitt began their bric-a-brac sale, which includes articies which would please the taste of all classes, from school girls’ trinkets to objects of interest to the man of sctence or the connoisseur, articies which give pleasure and instruction, and others which aro valuable for their rarity und add interest to cabinets of | curiosities, Among the articles sold yesterday were Japanese and other boxes, vases, stands, bronzes, por- celains and lacquers—Japanese vases selling for trom $5 60 to $85 60, being from seven to fifty-four inches in height and of various styles of ornamen, tation, some of Oriental porcelain, others of lacquer ware.’ Sevres porcelain plates, tea sets, vases, one pair bringing $45, and cups, saucers, plates, & of Dresden, Wedgewoud, Fayence, Sevres, Worcest and Delit ware brought from ten ‘cents to $6 50, A Sevres plate, with portrait of Louis XVL., mounted as a gard receiver, broaght $31. A fpair of haudsome cloi- sonné vases, twenty-two inches high, brought $45. A table of ¢ ouDNE enamel sold for $80 The sale to- day wall cornmeuce with w pair of brass andirons which were the property of Bleaperhasget when shot by Aaron Burr, A Chinese puneh bow! six fect im circumference and One in depth, set in a tripod thirty inches high, She came back to Franco in | Which Was at the ‘Paris Exposition of 1805, and is one of the largest and most unique in decoration in this country, would make a valuable addition to the reoms nd artists. A beautiful table of tulip wood inlaid with pamted placques of Sevres porcelain, « bronze braxier, several articles of cloisonne enamel vases of old Kaga and Satsu ware, end otners of crackle ware are meluded among the art: # Lo be sold to-day, A quantity of valuable pottery from Cyprus and Inca (Peru), and a few pieces from Nala, near Naples, and Kaflir pottery from South Africa; warhke implements made of stone by North American Indians, specimens of quartz, petrified leaves, polished agutes, Labrodorites and other miner- als; several ‘complete suits of armor, with parts of helmets, u crossbow, old muskets, pistols, &c.; three suits of Japanese armor and two which were exhibited at the Paris Exposition flower vs, platters, &c., of Chinese, y nd Sevres porcelain, ieluding o handsuwe Foutainebicau pitcher decorated by G. Massy, and a number of medallion portraits in bronze of cclee brated men, The <iuary consists of seven pieces, two being ite ligures, one representing Inuac reudy to be * iced, by Randolph Rogers; “Will ©? the Wisp,” with the mischievous elf seated on ily pads and holding aloit his treacherous toren, by Harriet lost ja lie size bast of Franklin, by Hiram Powers, representing lim in his best years, orm and = delicave in modelling, and Lielike in | expression. A sinill figure of an “Angel 1s by Emma | Stebbing, and there is w ‘Apollo Bel. | I videre” a m murble. { tigures of “Diana” esmoralda,’ all These, with the pamting of + t, Veronica's will be inoladed 1a eo. day’s sale, which begins at two o'clock, at Clinton Hall, At Mathews’ art gallery, No. 57 Liberty stroet, the conelading sale of pictures from the Academy ‘sign and other sources wail begin at noon. ‘Aulong them by Wiltkan Hart; Mulvany’s New Academy 3 “Dead reve Bre by Ryder, J. J. ixtathaes Ore hi,” by DM Curtery a “twit of Moran, Bricher, Loy Jittle Spot san October gar, and “View on the Hudson,” by Herman “Fuchsel, ut foreign artists are works by Bombied, Casian, aot: Rebouit, Louis Lasalle and It was vne*ot the favorite Exnibition, represenung on sponds to the andatine movement in endelssohin's “Songs Without Words.” ‘There are two sinaller pictur a vigorously painted ‘Cattle and Landscape en Wood; & landscape, just from the ease! of Inness, and exampies of David John- son, Marston Rean, Maynard, J. H. Beard. Jobason, M. B. Odenheimer, Brown, Jr, Harvey Young, M. BR. ‘Oakey, Robert C. D. M. Carier, Jennie Browoscombe, Jobn Thorpe. und many others. The sale will be concluded to-morrow at twelve o'clock At Keeler’s, Nu. 53 Liberty street, the sale of marble Statuettor, vases, card reecivers aud other articles of use and ornament, Which was commenced yester- day, will be concluded’ to-day at noon, THE SOUTH CAROLINA LYNCHIN AFFAIR. {From the Char‘eston (3. C.) News and Courter.) The most captious critic will scarecly find fault with the tone and temper of Governor Chamberlain’s proc- lamation on the subject of the lynching of the Harmon iurderers, for the whole purpose of it is to point out the danger to society of such acts, however provoked, aod to remind the pubhe, 1m their own interest, of the inexorable need of maintaining the law's supremacy, As the Chief Magistrate of the Stato, Governor Cham- berlain could say no less than he bas said, nor could it be suid with more kindly dignity. We have not pretended to justify the killing of the Harmon murderers. What we could not do when horrors ot the deed for which the murderers died were fresh i OUF recoliection we cannot do at this later But Goversor Chamberlain m remember that cot dence ts a plant of slow growth, and that for years reason to doubt the iu past the people have had elliciency of the courts Uns State as a weans of punishing erm The records ot the courts are covered deep with mis-trial quittals through the instrumentality of ingenious law. Yers or ignorant juries, and Jur two years, 1u common “pinion, pardons could always be had by those able aud willing to pay tor them. It was the fear that tae Har. mon murderers would escape, & other criminals had escaped, which provoked the’ Edgetleld lyneling. better course would have been to try the law once vgain, and re o Judge Lench only when the con- stituted tribonals of justice bad failed to mete out to the murderers the doom they deserved, In reading the accounts of the lynching it will doubt. less have been noticed that a number of iniluential kentiomen strove hard to persuade the lynching party from carrymg their determmation into effect. And we remind the public tiat im suck inability to control bodies of men wi les the dauger of mob praiont: cate, excited of any kind < under aoy circumstances, The brutal deods of the Ka King im South Cornligg Free et of the onguseaion of a society for strictly de- ued defonsive purposes. objects, in its original form, were eminently y seanees Se it soon changed in churacter, and was made the means of wreaking pri- vate vengeance on poor wretches who were guilticss of the acts for which they suffered. And so will it be, If experience ig any guide, whenover private citizens usurp the functions of the law’s appointed officers. ‘The temptation to make a quick ending of ced handed criminals 16 often, we admit, almost two strong to bo vosisted; but it 18 best for the State, best for every tan, woman and child in it, that such deeds as the Edgefield iyuching should never be committed. The whites cannot expect the negroes to respect the law if por A five them & ruinous example by seiting the Jaw at jance, A GIRL SHOT. A STREET TRAGEDY IN CHEYENNB, WYOMING TERRITORY. [From the enne Leader, Jane 4.) Last evening, shortly after eight o'clock, Miss Jennie Martin, a sister-in-law of our City Clerk, George B. Stimpson, and aged diteen years, walked up Seven- teenth street, She was leading her gister’s chiid and Was accompanied by Miss Minnie Montgomery, a girl of about the same age. Reaching Eddy street the two crossed it, and at Underwood & MeGregor’s corner turned to go up Eddy street, intending to visit the Catbohe church, Miss Montgomery noticed several colored boys playing in the centré of the street, but paid no attention to them. ‘The girls walkod along and hud gotten but a few yards from the corner—Miss Montgomery being on the outer edge of the walk, with the child between her and Miss Murtin—when, the lat- ter’s head being turned shgbily toward the building, a shot was fired almost in Miss Mont- xomery’s face, and her companion fell upon the walk, a still rouud hole ia the rigut temple, Near to aud & littic above the eye, showing Where the ballet had entered the brain of the unfortunate girl, Miss Mont. gomery ab once screamed for aid, wad, betore it reached her, epdeavored to raise the boay herself, the mght hand of the mordered girl still clasping that of hor tule relauve, People rushed to tho spot, and the corpse was con- veyed tirst to Fred Taninote market, When, alter the face had been washed, it was taken to Mr. Stimpson's | residence, when an inquost will be held upon it to-day, | At first ‘speculation was rife as to how aud by whom | the deed was committed. ‘Two or three Indigs who were walking on Ferguson street heard the shot, and immediately alter met « man running at houdlong specd in the direction of the depot. It was thought by some that he had fired the fatal shot, probably by accident, and, becoming alarmed, was bur- rying to catch some out-bound train, Our vigilant Sheriff, Nick O’Brien, was on hagd, however, and within’ an Lour alter the commission’ of the act the suspected party was safcly lodged in jail, It proved to bo # young colored boodlum named Butler, rather well authenticated report reaches us to the effect that young Lutler has mado threuts agaist the lite of Miss Martin, and ifthis be true there cap be no doubt but that he committed the fearful act deliberately— creeping quietly upon his victim, tuking only too sure aim, and pulling the trigger wi ith’ the coolness and skill of a'practised marksman, We hope it was not a plan- ned murder, but even if accidental the boy, or those who allow him to carry a deadly weapon, should sufler for this appalling uct. TROOPS IN THE SOUTH. [From the Mobile (Ala) Register, June 4] The Indians are slaughtering the miners in Dakota, and now the Washington despatches represent that tho President, baving been asked for troops to protect some of tho frontier settlements, has responded that there are no soldiers available for the purpose, ‘«s they are all now on the march”? in the coluinns moving against tho hostile Sioux. But the truth jg that of the whole army force of 25,000 men not more than a fifth are engaged in the Sioux campuign, Foor-Qiths of the remainder are not engaged in any service of honor or profit to the country, and if they canuot be used for the defence of the people where defence is neoded the sup- plies that keep them in the employment of the govern- ment, where they are neither usetul nor ornamental, ‘ougnt to be peremptorily stopped. Theso troops now needed on tue Plains are doubtless held in band throughout the Southern States to control the November election, Let the frontier remain un- guarded; let the scalping knite alone, for Alabama must be kept in the haods of Spencer! The hfe of a white man, the protection of white women and chil- dren upon the Plains is nothing to the voto of a black mun for Blaino or Conkling. LONG ISLAND RAILROADS. Mr. J. B. Warban, a stockbolder and director of the Long Irland Railroad, has obtained an injunction against the Poppenhusen Company, restraining them from exccuting a proposed lease of that road on tho ground that it will be a detriment to the Long Island road, and probably involve it ip bankruptey. A motion is made to render the injunction perpetual and argu- ment upon the matter ts to be had beiore Judgo Pratt at Brooklyn STABBED IN A FIGHT. In the'First District Police Court at Jersey City, yes- terday, Robert Scheimeyer was brought up for stab- bing Benjamin Black. The parties reside at No. 163 Bay street, and bave been in the habit of quarrelling. During Wednesday night a challenge was issued by Black and accepted by Scheimeyer to fightit out in the yard attached to me house. Black was the first to force the fighting, und when Scheimeyer struck up- ward to ward off a blow ajmed at bis tace, he buried the biade of a knifo in Black’s arm. That euded the fight. Officer Waish was on hand at this point and ar- rested Scheime; who was committed for trial, SHIPPING NEWS OF JUNE AND JULY. | Balin ie | Destin Destination. | Oe ‘4 iS evtiee Graeme Kroxaway Rroaqway Browdway Liverpool. Glasgow... 69 Broudway 57 Broadway aa-NOTICE TO CAPTA COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE vensels engaged in the coasting or foreis trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, aro requested to com: 80 that [t may be browht authorities. A letter the editor of the Hxxacn, Now York city,” siving as accurately xs possible the numbor and position of displacod buoys or the cause of their removal, will suilice In all cases observed along the Atlantic and Maville coasts of the American Continent, When thoy are observed on the 4 of European countries or inthe Mediterranean itis ted that information be rent cither by ielocraph or letter to the Louden ottice of sw Vouk THrnanp, 43 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office, Gi Avenue de VYOpera, Paris, Where the telegrapi is uned despatch may be addroseed “Beunctt, 46 Fleet street, London “Bennett, G1 Avenue de VOpera, Paris.” Where cases of displacewent are observed iu the waters of countries veyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upoa reaching tho first convenient port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hanatp and publishod. ey NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. —The New Youu Hxwar has adopted a distinguishing Coston night stcnal for ‘use on board the Hxmaty steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing trom one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant Cup- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblizo us by they may have for the ship News Departmont of the Hexarn BS- Percons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to sucn vossets, euro of Hunatn news yacht, pior No. 1 Eust River, Now York, Letiors reegived trom all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, municate the fact to the HigmaLn, coi reqn PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE §, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTRD BY THR HERALD STeAM YACTTS ayo UBRALD WIUTESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Stoamor Greece (Ur), Ce A —— m Aaa ize 3s, based ark nom 3 Here “ Seon May 24, with pai We fUN AND MOOX now WarcR Sun rises, « 428] Gov. Island....morn 9 60 Sun sets. = 7 29) Sandy Hook...morn 9 14° Moon sets. ve 10 18} Holl Gate.....mora 11 44 [artis 8 Fronch steamor bound east; 7th, at 4050, lon oh “ ~ ely |, steamer byes aut st, Tat oo ton 70 Cunard steamer ‘steatnor Old Dominion, Walker, Hichmond. City Point and Nortulk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Breninship Co, Steamer Jobu Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with mdse tod 1, Room ir Steatner Allentown, Tutsle, Philadelphia, with coal tu the Reading RK Co, ship Adamater (Part), Gama, Rio Jenairo 33 days, with woee, to G Amsinek ark Lindemacs ite, ‘Tonaiesen, Liverpool 28 da ballot to Foulae& Ga Co, No date, on'the Banks, saw 0 ae juantity of bare "Wanadie (Nor), Larsen, Newoastle 62 days, with rier. “Nidue, Roward, Greenock March 25. Ber ‘on 25 and Wumptou Roads June 6, in ballast to D i rite ¢ Columbus (Ger), Uler, Timers | ts Delaware boy aad ‘41 days,io ballast to Dill & on, “laric E Celestina (Lil), Btercer, 80 dass, In bailast to order. NE. oy he ‘Matanzas 11 days, with sugar EB Ward Burk Carrie EB Long, to order: vessel to Janes 4 Co. Bark Tremont, Carlisle, Matansas 12 daya, with melado to order; veasel to Miller & Houghton ichol, Matangas 8 days, with molasves to Son «.Co: vemel to Miller & Houghto: 1 usen, Cork 47 days, in Dallas to Inanchored at Sundy Mook for orders. Nash, Sagua @ da) ith sagar to (rinnell, vessel to F Talbot 5 days, with sugar and er Bs to maste! Havener, molasses to Charles Luling & Brig Elen Maria, Robert nek, Gi lumber to WA Hose? vensel to vu Siuith & Ci c and Turk, Tl, 12 days, with dyewood, ‘vousel to master, Schr Minnohsba, Swit, Grand Turk, TA 15 days, with salt to GF Peuniston vi Chas A Coulom! sacar Hevcanr tke . On the 27th Muy, PM, 1 Callahan, « native of "hia reeling thy spanker, aud was drow ‘Soli Sallivan, Sawin (of Bovton), Itich, Matangas 9 with suzar to yder seel to Brett, Son '& Co. clan, Matanzas 9 days, with molasses to Howl, Son & Co: vossel to Brett, Son & Co, MeGee, _Shoridea,. Harbor Tstind 7 days, with etenee tars Schr Lronn, Gordon, Corpus, Christi 29 day &e, to. H Brow Schr Win 1 Drury, Hendersou, Pensacola 18 days with lumber to P Ahi Tounie & Clark Hiwood, Feranudina 10 da; lumber to Hiviacer itussell &'Co. Sehr WH Brant, Hunghwort, Jacksonville 6 days, with lumber to Drew & Buckl vowel to Van Brunt & Bra, Belir Lisle Titux, Philips, Jacksonville &, days. with Iusthar yar Huasery vee? t0)4°0 Want Is Nonna to bun ey ‘Ada W Gould, Lamaill, Brapswick, G days, with tumber to Kppinger & Russel el to FH Sinith & Co. Schr Florence N Tower, Adains, Port Royal 12 days, with jer; vessel tol! W Loud & Co, . May 30, during therly blow, lost 10,000 feet of Iitmber from off deek. rd M Marlow, 9d. Soper, Hels jonneil, Bor 8 mbell, Alexandria, Sehr BT Briggs. Parmore, Virginie Sehr © W Aleott, Frenebs, nia. Sehr Thomas Brooks, Le Virginia, Relr MM Merriman, Groen, Virginin, Sehr Kugene Borda, Bayl Sehr HA Hoyt, F Sehr $4 Vaughan, Vi i wr J Dolan, Mears, Virginia. Behe Tt Rapp, Cale, Virgi pie. Sehr Jas Veldran, Cavalier, Virginia, Kobe Marotas, Lofoan, Vinglaie. Sebr Oakes Am: Virginia, Dp 1 ore. s. Cranmer, Baltimore, Ker Wm Allow: Lewis, Halurnore, Sebr H P Havens, Pierce, Bultimore. Dobe ure nonnek id, Dissosway, Baltimore, Is boand to Sehr J Sehr 3. J Foo New Haven. ~Bark Marie (Nor), Pigg was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the city Sth A. Be Bark Georgictta (Br), soll was anchored in the lower bay, eame up to the city 8th, PM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. wan Goneral Whitney, Coleman, Boston tor New ‘ork, Steamer City of New Bodford, Fish, New Bedford for New York. teamer Galatea, Walden. Providence tor Now York Schr Hattie K King, Crowley, Shulec, NS, tor New York, Schr Oxlvin, Clark, Musquash, NB, for New York. sehr Clog Sthneliff- Croutner, Providence tor New York. chr EM Wells, Kelsey, Hartford for Now York, Ad fuchias for New York. 10 for New York. w Yor for New York. t Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New Yor! Behr Orlaudo Snith, Ferra, Port Jolferson tor New Yor zofxp xasr. Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, New York for Boston. or Bolivar, Geer, New Yorw for New London and ‘chr George B Ferguson, Ferguson, Port Johnson for Brantford. Scbir B Mason, Atrey, New York for Brantf rd, Schr M L Varney, Rowe, Port Johnson for Boston. coor ey Bric , Creamer. Provid ide! Sehr Ripple, Williains, Goo r Greenport, Borden. Baker, New York ‘all River, veh DeWu R Powers,’ “Saunders, Trenton for Now Ha- one Alice M Lewis, fants. New York for Weliflect. Schr Easteru Queen, Wats! ww York for Gloucester. Sehr B F Woolsey, Tirrell, ne Johnson tor Lynn. The revenue cutter Moses Wood, Hodgdon, trom N London, is at anchor off the Herald Telegraph Station, z BELOW. Bark Nordeap (Nor). from Bremen May 8 (by pilot boat No), CLEARED. 4 Stgamer Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, Antwerp—Goo W Col- me ‘°Sieamer Rotterdam (Duteh), Vis, Rotterdam—Funch, Bayo Steamer Gellert (Ger), Barend, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cheroourg—Kunhi ana—Win P Clyde & Co. Steamer Canima (Mr), Liddicuat, Hamilton usermuda)— AK wena riige. Bte: tarondolet, Faircloth, Fernaudius via Port Royal Ci Matiory & Co. Tele achd Rapidan, Mankin, Savanoah—Murray, Ferris & ‘Steamer Richmond, Kelley, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Domin toaniship Co. Daviaion Fhlindetohin—ie Head. tland- Steamer Glaucus, Boaree, Boston—t F Dimoet. Londen—J 5 Tucker & Co, Peter’ Dahl (Nor), Jobusen, London—Funeh, ‘Burk Mozart (Nor). Albriti Exeter, K—C Tobias & Co. Bark Treci Dubrovacki (Aus), Turiuovieh, Great Grimsby, E—slocuvieh & Co. AS Amicita hey, Reimer, Cork or Falmouth—Funch, Bark Ceylon, (Be), Kerael ‘Bar! for gos hsont pt is Bark Jupiter (Ger), Lietke, Hamburg—Fanen, Kiyo & ‘Tinrk Gerda (Nor), Olsen, Aarhuas—Bockinan, Oerlin & B Stockton, All Gibraltar for orders—Carver & iy Walter Smith, Bigley, Moutevideo—Joha Norton Jr Bet Ann ere Burgess, Barbados and Demera: Beatrice (Hr), Simmons, Point-a-Pitre—H man, Fossett, Movile—K D Harlbut & Co. Jowell, Conra (Brasil) —G Ausinek & “Rene Winner, Nash, St Kitts—Jonox & Louch. er Mary D' Leveli, Paine, Nassau, NP—BJ Wenberg & saad ja Elizabeth (Br), lugraham, Harbor Island—Jo- Sehr Harry & Fred, Godfrey, 8t John, NR—A T Schr John Wentworth, Brown, Jackso we ike & Co. Scr Bertie Merce, Hawes, Bostun—B J Wenberg & Co. Schr Patron, Browa, Hartiord—Rackert & Bro. — Fred Brown, tall, Peovidence—H W Jackson & n. ix Prinees able & Aine Lieto W ei John Cleared 7th—Sche Mary © Decker, Nelson, Nassau—B J | Wenber re & Co. u W Hunt, MeFaddeu, Harbor Island—B J Wee- SAILED, Resliworth (Be, tor Antwes hips Rebus (Noe), tavuth; Janet Court (Br), Liverpool: Sir Kobt Pi don: barks J F Whitvay (Br), do; Hoomerang (sw jm hein iy trae . slo or Falmon Teal, itr; Ksras (Nor), Leith; Lewis erura; Favorite, Point-a- Clark, —. Wind at adnsot, WSW: at midnight, SSW. eter at snuset, 30.17; at midwight, 30,19, MISCELLANY. aelphia. when dock “4 with the «Ww dear MARITIME (Swe » toa tere jibboom oe ral ~ Bark Menwmiax (Ger), while lying at Greenwich Point, Philadelphia, :0 toad for Bremon or Hamburg, wok fire about 10 o'eloe day mixed, am by the crew of the bark Cor mw uncil uppusite ths Penussh y saceveded in extinguishing th Vensel is badly damaxed; masts and decks completely gon no vilon board. ‘The fire originated tn the cabin, Banw Risixe 8 Bristol tor Quebec lowing Tapert E M i wf “Anticosti, sighted Inrza masses “about 6 o'cluck came into the ice: seeing @ clear passage ahead, sluckened suit and proceeded, stucrinz XW by N, but the ice kept closing in aruand the vessel nntil of about 7:9), when surrour ded; wore ship nad tried . nnd found her waking wi ps were set eoing, Lut the water still wained, and by Lu o'clock was ap to the lower boam: the vessel listed heavily to port; contimed working the pumps, but the wator #till yained: 4 stra aceompaniod by heavy rain, prevailed, At fiat novhine conld ve dane sin bat jon, Gt ATW. day sighted ‘itp Arabia, apt Klaentorth, of Greenock. On the Monday following they transtorred bail ol the erow to another pasving vess sl, bound to Quebec. Brig Manks (Br), trom St John, NB, for Belfast, put into Port Hastings Jans 8, waterlogged from collision; will dis- charge tor repairs, Sout Huack Swax (sherman, of | Dennis), par into New don Juae 8 with sbrouds cai Baceon, Talmadge, from met York, a: Newnorty Fo ‘mt ad, Long veh nine De she ti en by the ae Florence in 27,-W. om the 2d Feb. The Florence was also bound to Boston trom Cienfuegos, Cuba ‘The Floresta was necessitated to run under roeted soreaail, there a very heavy, ow thine. Suinaicn Nereansils Intelligencer. hg Da lniet ao of Boston, reeeatly wy collision at et yard Haven, is te be towed to Now Bediord tor ragnise. Cork; Kasiora Star, Dom: , off Nantucket Shoal fishing sehovners Adains, of schr $ Il Crawford, from . at Charleston, reports that when his versel_was ht, in 18 fathoms water, uken vessel, with her masts lies in « dangerous position and ‘ossels. Ze SUNKEN just nbowe water ‘i Tight in the path of ‘Oraupcaahip Howden. (B . Ditehbura, sailed from Calcnttn Feb Isfor Sun Prancisco, and ax wotking has been heard of her since her 70, fours are eutortained for es wafer ar ark Nossine, (Br), Stewart, from San Francisco for Liv- eres is mow 170 days out, aud some anxiety for bor safety June GUS steamer Verbena, Gibbs, from sport, while enaged in ey ype from the bottom, curries away ber must close 40 tho deck; sho will have & ew mast at af thls port Quenee, Juns 6—Bark Eleanor, while coming to port, grounded near Indian Cove, but got off without sustaining material damage. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notice is hereby given that now channels im Barnegat and Abscoum inistabave been sounded and buoyed out., There is 43, foet at low water on the bar at Barnogat, and 6 feet at low water on the ber ut Absecom. GO. B. WHITE, ander. USN, Lighthouse luspector, Fourth Distelet, Wasuinarox, June 8—A “publication was mado some inity London, thas a fixed white ined doa Orehilin Yaland, Venetuala, but the receutly been oflcially aiviaod by NGuainter at Vonatucls that fo each light SPOKEN. Bark Dr Fale (Ger), from Ha Hamburg for Philadelphia, June 7, 70 iniies SE of Burnogat. Brig Wille (Br) Brundage, from New York for Stock- holm, May 25, lat 42.07, lon 56 19. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agouts and shipmasters are informed thas by teloxraphing to the Hxxatp London Burewa, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris oftico, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opora, Paris.” the arrivals at and dopartures from European and Eastern ports of Ainerican wud all foreicn vessels trading with the United States, the samo will be eabled tothis coun- try tree of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- torranean ports will flad the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditions for telographing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. HarstoL, Jane S—Arrived, sehr Henry Withington, Stone, Wiscanset, Me Matavia—Sailed, oark Chinaman (Br), MeKensie, New York (was last reported at Munila), Nauta—Arrived, shy Ida A Jayne, Mills, Richmond, Va. Corexnackx, May 30—Passed, barks Libra (Nor), Jen- son, Charleston for Cronstadt; Rosa (Swe), Anderson, Gal- voston for do. Arrived June 4, bark Ivalo (Ras), Spolander, Bull River, \ew Bene 1d, Garibaldl, for Quebos. CAsTeLLaMARE—Salted, bark Assunta (Ital), for Now York. ; Denix, June 6—Arrived, bark Tancook (Br), Hughes, Philadetpbin, ‘Arrived 7th, ships Elise A Kenney (Br), Davis, St John, NB; bark Figli Accame (Ital), Pinoncelli, Baltimore. Sailed 7th, burks Evviva (Nor), Pharo, United States; Windward (Br), Baker, do, Fauwovrn, June 8—Arrived, ships Theobald, Adams, In dopendencia Bay; Hattie E Tapley, Tapley, Lobox Point, Guascow, June 8—Artived, brig Agenora, Walls, Port- land, Me. Arrived Gtl@ ship Glenberyie (Br); Campbell, Moutreal. Guxoa, June 7—Sutlod, steamer Olympia (ir), Young, New York, Hut, June 8—Arrived, bark Alexander Mackensie (Br), Copp, Darien. Haustxcrons, May 26—Areived, bark P A Munch (Nor), Berentxen, Mobile. Hamnvna, June S—Sailed, ship Bremerlehe (Ger), Hirdes, Now York, Livexroot, June 8—Arrived, ship Hamilton, Foss, San Franeisco, Salled 8th, ships Hermon, Dillon, Bombay; Bonansa, Daly, San Francisco (both not previously); Ellen Good- speed, Preble, St Joba, NB; Richard Third, Hubbard, United States; Ringleader, Thatcher, Baltimore. Sarled 7th, bark Ella Moore (Br), Masters, North Amer- fen. Loxpom, Jane 7—Arrived, steamer Utopia (Br),. Groat, New York, Mansuiexs, June 5—Sailed, brig Tenoriffe, Tracy, Ne York. Mapxra, May 30—Arrived, schr Henry Buschman (Br), Morris, New York. Newcastix, June 8—Salled, bark Ansonia (Ital), Benesi, Delaware Breakwator. Nuwronrt, June 7—Arrived, bark Roska (Rus), Ignatius, Ponsacoln. : ‘Railed 8th, Meta, for Philadelphia, Pxrwawavco—Arrived, bark Talisman (Br), Blackford, Baltimore (and sailed for Rio Janeir.»); brig Floronce May (Br), Geitzlor, New York (proceeds to able with part cargo) ; schr R T Clark, Hutchinson, New York. Port Exizauxrn, CGH—Arrived, bark Charovine (Br). Richards, Boston. Vaxnwo, June 7—Sailed, steamor Dorian (Br), Ritchie, New York, Quexsstows, Ju man, San Francisco, Stexna Leong, May 20-Sailed, schr N Hand, Doberty, United States. Arrived, ship Cape Clear (Br), Tup- WEATHER REPORT, Patnovta, June 8, PM—Wind 8, light. Buistou, June 8, PM—Calm, overcast, FOREIGN PORTS, Axvan, May 18—Sailed, bark bark Bolomon, Ferguson, Manl- mai vibes Avnns, April 22—Sailed, bark Corsies (Br), Nicoll rela Boreakp Inuer, May 28—Arrived, bart. se crsisg (Nie), Foster, San Francises, Baracnst, Sailed tith, sche Clifford, Serelee, north of Hatteras. pu Aimaunns, June 2—Arrived, sche ME Thompson, Gitkey, Q § ie Mariposa, Fletcher, New York. June 7—Arrived, schr J W Coffin, Chis- beigs Lulu (Br), Givan, New York; Orloff, jeltontaine, May 30—Arrived, brig A B Strouach (Br), M e 7—Arrived, stoners Margarct, Bak ity of Now York, Timmerman, New York, sailed 781 € W Lord, Colton, New Orleans; Gas- sie, Hill, Indianglee Havivax, June 8—Arrived. bark Ocean (Br), Ryan, Bel- steamer M yan, Graham, ‘onnell, Glasgo Arrived, bark N K Clements red to Miramichi, (Br), Thurmott, Belfast; Joshua Grindle, Freethy, New Te port 54h, achr Florence Nowell, Fennimore, disz. (ies, Corning, Loud Arrived deme 7, bai Aun A Riel (ii, Mee May LAr NB, May d1—Cleured, nebr Ben Bolt (Br), Drake, Piniadelphias Qexunc, June &—Arrived, bark an Jacobson, Bor- deaux: Rail ligne, Larsen, Gravesend MBeadeltaces” Fant- Ni ans, Bock, Tondo. shakespeare, a4 ith, steamer Peruvian, lieiardson, Advance, Wallace, 4 ig Berlin, Jones, alvoso, Ni Foint; Ford Rosa, iat ws Duwi, Beltane verain, Williamy: Cleared bth, ‘Antwerp for Montreal; Sou: Roifson, Dublin; The Craigs, shire, Hourgeard, Liverpool: barks ‘Saud, Morita, Lancaster; Concordia, sehr Joseph Nickerson, siicaie Secuaee. Calptea. che) rei aeamer Casplan de), peck tor Tlelltex and Baltion ‘ red, barie ‘Alisa (Br), Dundalk; ea Lion (Br) welt Cloared beh, seb JC Nash, 3 rx. cal Dove Srulkshanks, Liv- A Pauli, Strange, Newport, th, sche Eliza B Heard (Hr), New York, outa, Muy 40—Arcived, bark Cullfornia, Robertson, San I ‘Mailed WOLh, steamer City of Panama, Nolan, San Fran- cisco. AMERICAN 2 PORTS ASTORIA, O, May 27—Arrived, bark Rival, Adams, Wi- mipgten. EEX ANDRIA, J (rota Georgetown), oa June SzAtived, ane pec ge Jobnson, e ir. . Fanning, Burbadoes: WH Jordan, Rieb- Kate’ Rommel, Adams, Puiladelphia, © Johns Hopkins Hatten, Baltimore, Waite, Aylward, Gonul Faylor & Mathts, Mids Hawkins, HES Martor, Wines, and Sarah x aire Hail Baitien re; € York: Lizaie Neott, Fullerto amer Histian abethpe (it), Worthington, Liverpocl ; binson Crusoe, Robinson, Cork B tor WD (Sw), Halgren, Penarth Roads; brig Arab, St Pierre, sehrs Alexander (Br), bes, Surinam; bomas N Stone, Pitcher, and Luia, Suow, Baitiiuore. fled—Bark Robinsou Crusoe; ‘brigs Minnie, Abbe and Arrived, brig Silas N Martin, vesapeake (Br). Wilson. Norfolk: sebrs . Georgetown, SC; Hazleton, Hogers, rived. bark Bile ma (AUB), Milinovieh, Lait! Ai srarrived, Clitoo (Bole jusen, St Bens Ginorat mer Oetorare, Reynolds, York Wieckwert. Breme: ge Anna T a nent : Feilds, Wi Pos! RHENSWICK, de Sense acives. LR oh OREM as, Wernandina for New. York. TULL RIVER. suueGArhveds barks Rabtina (Rus), Alea. (us), Hjulman, do; Osker ig; Arrived, schrs Thom: fe oad for Priced aeey roms S Baita’ wo toed itary Not, Chi Ni York; Orlando, of = dep fasta Hore rein, Wencern Bar, ond ie Mair, * villa ‘ork. (Non, Johannes BAT Andersen, Rio ‘Ianeleo Lo ert, Crowell, W'H White? ison ra * june Yoni schr Edwd R Emerson, Sears, Telomach (Nor), AL vii hin. CHA RLESTON, June 8—; uy Tp ‘ich, B, via Little Gh ar UB. “t 2 1B Bari Five Goatees yA Me! ‘aa Liverpool ; Sth, Latonu (Nor), Jorgersen. irate iraeagy Cleared Tat, barks ‘Auwphiteite (Br), etn, Londo; 3d, eye Ide, New + Del. Ji re paid coke liven Srhas Be dE HH Ate a TRESS MONWOE, Juice & Arrived, berks’ Bureks, gohapel, allan (and tailed or New York Chanda (Gerke “s assed in—Drig Boaver (Br), from Barbados for Balt me iaased out—Steamer iversia for Liverpool; bark Em- folk), Belfast, I. bla (from N. G—Arrived, te Porat Wisk: FALL RIVER, t den. aad Henry Allen, Tatom, Phinadeiphla: ts HH Mite ™ ot ord, Philadelphia, Th Arrived, wchrw 3 "igi, ‘ita, Hobok a; Ered te Tera do ior F Mocwin 1 jo! , Port Johyi a UALV BSTOS June 3—Cleared. brie Ramires, Marnard, Tuxpan; schrs Thos R Pitisbury, Pitcher, Frontera; Alice Hodges, Let picygs Taxpan. Unicorn (Br), Horn, Liverpool. SEEK, June ‘S—Arrived, schr Emma Huther, udson, © MINCKSONVILLE, June 2—Arrived, sche Prescott Hasal- tine: MeDonald, Belfast. L EC, June 1—Suiled, “sehr Sammy Ford, All verG ary, Jung s—tleared, sehr Joseph Souther, Watts, coy ao ne schr Kareka, Tremont (and yw York). un, Steele, West Indi une 4—Arrived, ae ‘Her Majesty Ge, Leah Liverpool, od (nok arrived), ship Wyoming. Baker, Reval bark Fr fe Speranza (Ital): Bike? in Key Beret steamer ‘Tuppabannock, Cooksey, Havana rin Ke: “tuh=-Clenred, steamer Alien (x), Ellis, Liverpool: ship (Bri , Havre; schr Onrrlo Jones, Der- ahi schr Etta & Josie, Bunker, Bestor Salled from do 8th, steamers Hudyon. anes ark Polywini vs Exestilor, I ‘ORT, June '—Arrived,, st Niece inblas'schr Rite Muy. Webster, Noboken, Nehr Joseph Katon, Jr, Eaton, Philadotpaia. EW BEDFORD, June 7—Arrived,’ sloop Sophia, Step, New Hambure NY. Rtli—Areived, schrs WD Mangam, New York; Mathew Vagaar do: Wa MeCobb, ftandout Haze, Trenton, NE! 8 MS Arrived, schrs Wm at Harel slohie: QF vlinwley, ‘Tyler, South Ami Chas am, Uoe. jor New Be rd, aftr dle Ghancing pert of curse? 8 Suulth, Beldwin, dev for’ Prove dence, atter arreed h part of cargo. th, AM—Arrived. schr Roena Arabella, Harding, Wood's Tt Hole mph thd tp Also arrived, scl plinciars Talmage, New York for Nyatt submarine diver to raise the iron sunk on the ‘Osear at that point some time since. fled—Sehr Chas Lovering, Sears, Full River for New PM—Arrived, whr Henry Cole, Chadwick, Philadelphia, r Salina Buck! Nanioual ant . Sears (from Boston), Rie janeiro. NKW LONDON, June 7—Arrived, schrs A Corson, Alex- andria for Ailyn’s Point; Harriot Thomas, do for do: Texas, Port Johnson for Norwich; JH Youghman, do; Cornelius Newburg; HP Daly. Albany for Nocaiel Sallod—Sehe Wei T Elmer, New York. NORWICH. June 7—Arrived, sches H n, do: E Berton, do; Sum orth River, Point, wit sehr Jd Toomet tin n 1 P Ely, NE 7—Arrived, ‘schrs Addie P Avery, Ryan. 3.8. Guriey, Gurney. Nowbured Borgusset, Jones, Georgetown; Vermillion, Davy, South Amboy ; Sura 48 Fordham, Hoboken;’ sloop a8 Re Benton. Ki Cleared—sehr Kite Gurney, Gurney, Rondout. PORT LUDLOW, May 30—Sailed, ‘bark Forest Queen, B San Francises PORT TOWNSEND, ue, aspect ships Eldorado, ‘Sar mise see ‘ah (Nie), Sabino, San Fi SACOUA. ‘June! 5—Artived, sehr Fred Walton, peal eee New Orlean: Cleared—-Ship “eo oy Michaclsen, London; Sch Puitadelpitn, Wr Hustou, Gardner, Orion (Sw), Banck, Kiel; Bontte Tth—Cleares oe Gr); Howard Live THULADELPHL. Stine S_ Arrived. Howes Pew idence ; Nor Ford, ers, Warren, New Yor! ship Eeni Bremen; brigs Josie, Pettigrew, Sagui Cienfacgon: Guleonda, Matans Barer, nekport ; Mary B Ainsde ec iver: BM Buehler, “Maloy, do; Owen Piilinds, Glew: denin, Cainis, Alo arrived, steamers Harrisburg, Worth, New York Williamsport, Willets, Boston: ship Ida Lilly, Miaucharde Hamburg; burke Dover, Hand, Bremen: Timoloante (tal), Mono, Waterford: Old Dominlon, Nichols, Antwerp ‘ala- 1s, Brow, Matanzas: Monitor, Raton, Matanaar, (i Jen- Kis (20. Boon, Handon Smpario (Br), auton. willows es Tro % Tagua; Merriwa, Downs,, Matsa aus: Hattie Ross, yacuer, rs JB Mar- shall, Bacteny Gardiner; MB ores Westcott, Bangor; Wh Bins," Lad : EB Darling, Hodginson, 1; MD Mars: Belle Res dina; Inoue ‘ansciow, Ponsa: Isaac Orbeton, @rockott, Bati Aico Avery, Tupper, Newport: ree Keen, Kating, Liha Ns. Also arrived, barks Marte (Aus), Dow! : Jobe Davia, Mutuncax; prize Ploronce J. Henderson, Henderson, Boston , Ortulan, Dorp, Ksnnebec Rly Cleared—St ers Ann Eliza, Richards, Now York; Phile adelphia, Dav do; bark Jonny (Ger) Grote, Bremen} schra Howard A Hunt, toss, Bosion; Lehman Blew, Van ilder, do; Aun Elizabeth, Doane, iar i ai Goddess, iy, Pawtucket: Kim City, Kelly, xd, barks John ‘Koplor Gen sail Bremen, Serug (Aus), Mineghetto, Dubli Nor). Lalvesson, Corks A Linares, (ital), Laman, Bein Ri schre MH A er, Poineroy, 1 Bryant, do; JN jn ea Jane, ‘SpringBeldy a, for Liverpool Neweastix, Del, “June Scawod up, rchr Bennington, ba from Li Passing up AM Sth, bel Caslopeta, from Messina. Reported below, a bark, aupposed the Elona, from Tvigtaa . AN~Arrived, bark’ Senno (Leal ; brig GP Sherwood (Br), Turner, Trim iad? wchr Frank Que! Salled Sth, ship Edith Troop (Br), for Panama; bart oa (Nor), for Philadelphia. Bark Nuova Emelia Culestona satlod for New York las Went to sea 7th, bare Trappano. PORTLAND, Me, June 6—Cleared, schr L A Roper, Cran mor, Norfolk (not Kew York). Baker, Kenne- h—Arri ‘almouth, Colby, Hulifax; or Eden, inir, Pail lelphian; brizs Katie a. P NS: Sarah M lori Lorin York: vehr M Power, habits Porm to om Vor New Ort ‘Aiso'urrived sui brig A Hf Curtin Shepherd, "Now York. Clenrod—stenmer_ Franconia, se New York; brig Elizabeth Winslow, Locke, Bowling (Scotland). Arrived Ul, sche \ Willard, Will PROVIDENCE, June 7 Ni 2 Wh H Warlord, Spr : Georze hg ow Hw Floronee, Phonbe ‘Eli beth, ‘Blanes do; Blackstone, New York; Veranda, Pond, do. Sailed—Steamers “Tonawanda, Sherman, Phitadsipbtes Fanita, lng he do: bark Sarah, Ingersoll, Boston (towed to led aches Hattie Coombs Wisheg: Nosed Ella Moore, Lewis, New York, FRANCISCO, May 31—Arrived. ship Frank Aneta {Nie Austin, Nanaimo; bark Amie, Gustalsen, Seattle brig itidatwe, “MeDermot, Humboldt, oe < Home, Maitson, Port Townsend. rmanta, Bale Sehome, Hopkins, Sydney, NEW SEATTLE, May 90—Arrived, bark Gruco Roberts, Dabler, San Francisca, © sauna sure annders, San Franelven. jailed, bark Ametnyst, Bates, San riser AR dns, learea, sched, Champion, (Bere Rickards, Prince Edward stand; P New Sniled—Stenmers Magnolia, eae Fy York; Sere gusan, Hooper, Baltitn SALEM, June 5—Arrived, schr L & M Reed, Cavitior, Philadelphia. Sth—Arrived, sehr Wellington, Barber, Gardiner for Now iis ¢ Salted. sores Jas re rdice, Rockhill, and Joho § vi ‘hiladelnt L. Hamline, Velzar. Deltweets Heativers Mary Aun MeCane (from Bath), New kK. SOMERSET, June b-—Arcived, sehr Elizabeth $ Loe, Lee, Philadelphia, pStUxtNGion Jn June TArrived. ston ‘rovidence for repairs; sl sat Tort isnesent Cpanackione Sutses Hobe port for New York. TACOMA, Serene bark Fromont, Christiansen, San Francisco VINEYARD HAY! BN, June 7—Arnred. bark George King: man, of Boston, for Bo: sehrs L. & Knowle Sazug vedo man Provider dence, ¢% fot St Jol Hoxaduee, Richmond, ¥ \. for do; Haunio Westbrook, Bale more for orders; ped ison, do tor Boston ; Jobathan May. Georsetown, DC, Jonni tor do; Theresa ne Johnson for do: Patan, Amboy for noe Cam! oy im tor Mevar Haverhill: Vasiel, Boston i ‘ ave: aahti, Bost Ri rekon for Heer nit on for Philately led—All before woe Cores sebrs Water Liro ing remain '2 en fbioee Ww Pat eee ae ren ‘0 ory nt, Jennie ‘arter, te Went (waittog orders), Addie Bintadall, Hipaai i, Facnanalna, Del, Jane 8—Arrived, sche Sue W Towns ong, Fern ‘ WAMBITAM, June 6—Arrived, sobr Gtide, Garnet, Now Y WARREN, June 6—Arcived, seb Cordelia Newkirk, Huat- Philadel MYiqeArrived, sche Mary 1 Mitt, Parris, Ttoboken. Hi Clark, Vere, Hoe pVESTERLY, Sune O—Arrived, oc wis KYORD, Jano 7—-Arrived, sehr Montrose, Alles, Oa MISC NEOU! BSOLCTE DIVORCHR OBTAINED, it States Les bamoroes seer’ bin without “ babat Shit oe matinfactory ; advice REDERICK L KING, Lawyer, 207 Broadway, , ebay: Ves rr em ET