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

18 NEW YORK “HERALD; SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET. THE HEIRS. A Communication from a Namesake of the Pretender. A GENEALOGICAL TREE. Letters from Mattie Stewart and W. H. Turney. WIFE, MAID AND WIDOW. The readers of the Hxnatp have probably by this time recovered ina measure fromm the mixed feelings with which they read over Wednesday’s contribution to the epistolary literature which Mr. A. T, Stewart's demise has called into existence. To-day the Heraup gives them a document which traces back a family of Stewarts about 200 years. Whether or not Mr. A. TL Stewart was directly connected with it is a question left in doubt by the writer, who possibly had no oppor- tunity of submitting tho question toa jury of Welsh women, notoriously infallible in all such matters. It is touching to see the alacrity with which genealogical information 1s contributed alter the great merchant’s death, about which he was so utterly indifferont during life, The foliowing copy of a letter addressed to Mrs, a 7. Stowart, care of Judge Hilton, of this éity, ‘Was given a few days since to a Foporterof the Hewat who was tcnt in search of the gencalogical treo of the family of the late A, T. Stew- art «The gentiernan who wrote the letter and who has taken the paing to copy all the data given, is of high social standing in Engiand, and Judge Hilton believes it to be correct, owing to the unusual opportu- Bites afforded to this gentleman in his search, The etter is on mourning note paper, with the crest of the Writer, a pelican tecding its young, and the motto, “Virescit Vulnere Virtus.” Loxpox, England, In sending the vsed Ido so with the Simple idea that they may be interesting to you, and Without the least desire of obtruding myself, expecially April 29, 1876, Ww im the time of your ailliction, I have ‘lately lost due of my tumily, und, although a stranger, I well now the sorrow of ‘heart at such "a time, und sympathze wiih you, and I trust you! may ve strength and health given to bear up Gader this beavy trial and bereavement, and that you may be | sutely guided through the arduous and responsible | position you have been # suddenly called upon to | fultiL When I first went to Iretand, in ki 1 was | Btaying with some friends near Lisburn’ and Mast, while rambling about tome of the old haunis and deserted houses of the Stewarts I copied the enslosed inscriptions trum the tumbstoues built into the walls of the old church of Drumbeg, on the Malone and Las- burn side of Belfast, the burial place of the Stewarts for mauy generations, ‘The grandtather of Mr. A. 1. Stewart was intimate with the Stewarts ot Wilmount House, and was considered a relative of that family, but in what degree of relationsmp 1 um not clear. My father, the jute M t A. Stewart, the only surviving son of William Stewart, of Wilmount, went to Upper Canada in 1822’ where he dicd in 1847, leaving a family, of which I'am the youngest and, of ‘course, can remem- Der but little of wnat he told me of family history, &c. A fow years back there were several mutual friends of both tamiles living in Lisburn and Beltast, some of whom I met in ’58 und ‘6, There are no rel- atives of cither tamilies of the name of Stewart pow living in the nerth of Ireland. My tather, who was a member of the Legislative Council’ of Canada, visited Mr, Stewart in New York in 1845. The latter men- tioned the circumstance of his having hud a letter of Sutroduction trom their mutual friend, a Mr. Quinn, of Belfast, on bis going to America mauy years previous, which spoke of Mr, Stewart as ‘‘his young cousin und namesake.” Assuring you again that I have no other object in thus writing than wkatl have stated, having been greatly interested while visiting my trends in Belfast for the first time, on this side of ihe Atlantic, im the discovery of many old and curious family records, of which | feel sure they reter to one and the same family | as that of Mr. A, T. Stewart, of New York, and that of the ‘late Mr. ‘thomas, Alexander Stewart, of Upper formerly of Wilmount and Whitehouse, An- ai n writing, aunt, I have not endeavored to {rench on your time ahd patience, and with sincere wishes and sympathy, believe me to be yours, faith- tully, CHARLES ED, STEWART, To Mus. Stewart. ADDENDA TO LETTER. Copy of inscriptions on the tombs of the Stewart family, Druw church, near Beltast:— Here lyes the Bodye of Anna Jobn Wilson, Laird of Engnn Damtires, Scotland, Wile to Jonu Stewart of Ballydr who departed this Ife 25 December, 1659, A. E. 63 years, Here also lyes the Bodye of John Stewart, above men- tioued, who departed this lite Novber 4th, 1691, aged 70 yrs. Also the Bodyes ot Thomas Stew: art their son, who @ied the 11th of July, 1711, A. E. 53'yre., and of his daughter Anos Stewart, who died 6th June 1707 A. EL Qyrs, Margaret Stewarpdicd 19th June, 1708, aged 6 years, Here lyeethe the bodye of Thomas Martin, Merchant in Belfast, who departed this lite 29th Oct, 1682, A. E., 42 years.’ Also the Bodye of Floreuce Stewart, his wile, daughter of John Stewart of cy chang who de- partsd this lite 27th April, 1683, A. E. 28 Ebza Harvey, wile of Willam Stewart oe W ilmount, daughter of George Harvey of Mulus Halt, Eyre, 2d June 1767 A. E. 23 yi Here lyeth the Beay of Jane Stewart who departed this hie sept. 11, A yrs Also her husband George Stewart brother of the sbove Florence Martin, son of John Stewart of Baliy- drene, who a Hite July 22, 1740 A. E. 74 yra, ‘Yo the memory of Jane Stewart, daughter of Willam Leese, Esq., of Malone, Co. Down, wite of John Stewart , of Bullydrene, who departed this Iife 17th Maren uged SO years, also to the memory of John Stewart of Baily dren nusband of Jane Stewart, who depurted Uhis Hite 10th April 1734 A. E. 33 years, Here also lies the body of Mary Isabelle Stewart, wue of Robert Stewart of Ballydrene, John Stewart A. k. 11 years, son of the above Robert and Mary. of Bally- George Stewart, son of Thomas Stewa: drene, Was lost at'sea in 174. Martha Stewart, sister of the above George, dicd Deo 7th, 1758, A! E. 27 Near this lies the body of Alexander George Stewart, years, , Who died 10th Jany,, 1796, A. E. 59 years, A! his sister, json, daughter of Esq. ure’ Elinor Stewart, of the same place, died 20th March, 1806, A. E. 80 years, Another brother, E. Thomas Stewart, who died 29th rs. . y of che a Stewart, of Will. gount, Esq, son ot th Mr. Joho Stewart, of Baliydrene, died 10:h March, 1808, A. E. 75 years. “By his sons, John Stewart, of’ Willmount, and Thomas Alexauder Stewart. Nots.—The above are built in the wall of Drum Church. Copied in Sept., 1858, deware ged US yours, ‘Thomas 1 Floroues- Thomas Mastin, Stewart, George Beil ot Ballyarene. Stewart, Toim stewart muarried dane L near Belfa: near Beitust, John Stewart, i Thomas Alexander Stewart, of Wil- mount and Whltehousg, Heliast, lied in Cu died without ebildren iu 1531, Charles Ed Stewart, ut Acton, kogland, braary 29, CI aries ugest sort oF Chark .. Wilmount y mged 4 years. — Belinst pa) Charles Stewart, . Louden, W. December its, 1862. 3 tebruary 28, 1865, i Charlotte Emily > Sara Elliot Stewart Charis Al 4, born July 1, WIFE, MAID AND WIDOW, Warsrows, April, 1876, Jetfersoa Co,, Mrs. A. tf. Srrwaut: Deak briexy axp AuNty—You may think strange of | By calting you friend and au I did consider uncie | arta Very dear iriend, net onty because he was | bewinl by marriage to me, but great uncle to my hus Vand, but because be his helped me a number of Umes to the amoust of tive hundred dollars inside of i years, my husband was trom Ireland and was 33 cars old When IT married him, and 1 married him on the morning, and he died the same might at elev jock, it Wis asad hour to me to be jets a widow so soon after warrying bim, he was a cierk pike gouds sture aud se was la was the second husband | pert was an oflicer m the uriny, a Heatenant colonel whea I married him, and be went back to bis regiment in Wi ton, and Was killed in three months there. | ufter, anu | wus lott 4 wxtow, this was in 1802, and 1 | in 1865 to Willio A, Stewart, your I don't su you or any of ery thank(ull heard by a | OW) as a giftol Mr. Stewart, and this man said Mchelo had inede provision tor mo aad ui he H . ¥. } Sister aud postuint, did not will you som: Hilton will carry out the various plang apd supply all deficiences that uncle could not execute before bis deaih, my fest husband was un officer im the Army aud | was eptitied to a big peusion and to back pay and Bounty at my Grst husband and when | married Wille A. Stewart, the witnesses two persons besides the Justice of the Peace promised to keep my montage a secret till 1 got my Pension money and back pay aud Bounty about three months ago, and | put it richt in Hargers Bank ten thousand dollars and seven buudred dollars iv all I putin this Bank, and in two weeks this Banker failed entirety and I lost alil had putin his Bank. 1 was looking for a place a house to buy. I did not want to buy a dear or custly house. 1 wanted some Jett 10 support and clothe us and also to doctor myself jor Lam an invilid, it will be two years the oh of July thas I got injured on the sidewalk by stepiug intoo @ litle hole with my foot and the board flew up and hit me in the Bowels and nearly knocked me down and I fainted away and was picked up and carried home by two strangers ant have been sick ever since. I am pot contined to the bed all the time but half of the day I sit up, but very feeble and a vreat suilerer, and always will bea great suderer. When [ first got injured my injuries were internal for 1 came very near biceding to death, the bicod run astream trom the bowels and womb fora week vefore it was quelled at all, and it did not cease its flowing entirely 1m a month but I was confined to my bed eight months and 1 bad two the best surgeons in the City to attend we tll one of them died with fever, and last June the other surgeon was coming home trom the harbor and lis horse took trght and throwed bim out cod bis head bid a great sione acd injured it ser~ ously and fatally and be lays in a dying stato, crazy and parilized, the city pays thee doctors, tor I had no means to pay them. I could have help and get well again by a doctor in the city from London; he does great cures und he says he can cure me. 1 was obliged to support my father and mother, betore | got hurt, vy teaching wu: ; aud now the city and the kpiscopa! Church supports myself and Jather und mother, Uncle said in a letter got trom him once when he sent me some money, that he would inake provision for ino, or leave it so bis wife or Judge Hilton could make provision jor me after his death, My father has been in good circumstances once, but lost all be hud by indorsing notes and having them to pay, Tecan prove all I suy in this letter that knew Wille A. Stewart, your nephew, to be all the friend or relative he had. Do please do something for me they is no person us needy as 1 am, everybody that knew Willie expected he would Ket something of uncle, write soon as you get this Judge Hikton same, Dear Friends if u should send me somothing they is only two banks in the City that is safe to issue a draft the Watertown Savings Bank is a sate ove, the man that told me he thought uacle had made provision for me and if they had not be would xive me what uncle gave him five thousand I needed tt worse than he did good bye yours truly Mrs. M ALITE STEWART in care of Mra. Martha M. Parker, Watertown Jeilerson | Go, N.Y. FLOM A TURNEY, ' Arnut 30, 1 Judge Hi.tox Hoxorxy Sim—I read your reported statement in which you said that Mr, A, 1. Stewart bad no. living biood relatives, I wish to correct your misappreben- sion and also to state that Mr. Stewart himself knew that be had living kindred, and also Mra. Stewart, though possibly she may have believed so, as all inter- course had coused between the families atter the death ot Mrs. Martin, Mr, Stowart’s mother, My father’s great grandiather ‘was Mr. Stewart's alio, couse. quently our family are second cousins to Mr. Stewart, ‘The relationship was always recognized by Mr, Stewart, m his younger days espectaliy. His mother, Mra. Martin, while sb was living, and as long as her health permitted, Was a constant visitor at the house of her cousin, my aunt, the late Mrs Parks, maiden name Turney, and to whom she lett legacy of a small sum of money and wearing apparel, which possibly Mrs. Stewart may recall to her memory. Mr, Stewart him- self called occasionally on my father, avd on the lust Occasion, just previous to my father’s death, my father reminded him that he (Mr, Stowart) was just ten yea younger than himself, Mr. Stewart laughingly replied tbat he ‘was the only person in the city who kuew his own ags”? My tather died Scpt. 14, 1865, aged 77. The friendship existiog between Mra, Martin and my aunt Mrs. Parks, independent of the relationship, wat Strongthened by the fact that it was owing to my aunt’s mtercession which produced a recouciliauon between Mr, Stewart’s grand{a her, as her marriage to Mr. A. T. Stewart’s father, he not having any fortune, being only ap or scholar, was un offence not be jorgiven, Mr. Stewart was acquainted | brother, the late Paschal W. Turney, of the firm of Varnum, Turney & Harrisoa, lawyers, and knew of the re.ationship existing between them, It was trom our common ancestors that the money camo which give Mr. Stewart Lis first capital, or at least sol have always yee told by my father. pectiully, W. H. TURNEY, 159th street, Morrisania, PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING. Plymouth prayer meeting was a trifle less crowded Inat evening than it generally is, After tho customary exercises Mr, Beecher said:—There is a maxim that we are in more danger of losing spiritually in times of prosperity than adversity, ond yet when men are obliged to go through periods of adversity they think they are vet apart for adversity. They think it is strange they should have so much trouble. They don’t think they aro worse than anybody else; they don’t know why Providguce should single them out. Now, a8 over agaist this, we flad in all the writings of the apostles such an identification of themselves with Christ as amounts to a stay and support m these = times. “Ig the servant above his master *” “Shall the master suffer and the servant go free?” Thisis the everlasting example to all who think the world owes them pleasure. What does the world owe you moro than it oweu its Maker? He was in the world, and the world was made by Him. Yet it not only rejected Him, but heaped upon Him all the trials that vex mankind, Some tines we look with envy on those wi are more prosperous Nothing seems to go well with us, But our Master was a poor mechanic, who went about seeking work. You are not poorer than Christ was. He had not where to lay his head. Agreat many feel the want of sympathy, but do you ever walk such a path in that regard us the Master aid! | You cannot conceive any one moro companioniess in the inner Iife than was Christ, But men set upon you and abuso you and are jealous of you. Were they not ot Him? The very cracifers of Christ sougnt his par- Usanship, but ne Would not give himself for a party, but tor mankind. Wo are to identity ourselves with Christ in our trou- bles and aunoyances, and Vhy should not 1 suffer this? Jesus bore up um vby should not 1’? Then, we are not as dear to ourselves as we are to oar God. We belong to God in a most mtimate and en- dearing and astonishing sense, and in tbat great fabric of the Vast network of experience, which falls out un- der the providence of God; these experiences, we tvar, are not permitted, but recognized, and ull things work together ior the good of them who love God, NEWARK'S EPISCOPAL SISTERHOOD. The Nowark Episcopalians have a sisterhooa in charge of their hospital of St. Barnihas, somewhat similar to. sisterboods having charge of Catholic hos- pital, Yesterday a novel and interesting ceremony was witnessed in St, Paul's Episcopal church, This was the formal admission of Sister Sylvia into tho Protestant sisterhood, the ceremony Leing performed by Bishop Odenheimer, aided by Rectors Smith and Stansbury. The service was opened with a proces- sional hymn, during the singing of which Bishop Gdenheiter and a number vf clergy followed by the the latter with a white vail, entered the cuurch and proceeded to the chancel, tho Sisters taking se the body of the chureh. Reetor Smith briedy addressed congregation, he evidences of the revival which the Holy as Vouchsafed the Anglican communion, he suid, there is no more evident tokeu than Unie rey! of sisterhoods, und the tine has now come in our own diocese Wheu such a community 18 to be estabushed, and when there may be witnessed the establishment of the new sisternood and the reception of a sister, Sister Sylvia, of St. Luke's Hospital, New York, caine forward and Was presented to the Bishop. She Knelt and Bishop Odenheiner blessed a cross whieh he handed to her, and after a few coilects she took upon herselt the vows of the Order and was admitted a mem- ber of the sisterbood by the Bisnop, in the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, BROOKLY N's CROOKED Yesterday afternoon the Grand Jury: of the United HISKEY, States Circuit Court, of the Eastern District, beld ap- | other meeting, at which the recent accusations of Christian A. Stein, the indicted illicit whiskey distiller, against Deputy Coliectors Samuel Giberson, Daniel Gillen and ex-Assistant District Attorney W. D. Hughes, were considered. It will be remembered that the dis- uiler named alleged that he paid these olliciais $500 per week for two years as the price of their silence as to hus ier Dusiners, The Deputy and # wan who was furmorly In the employ of Stein, Were betore the Grand Jury yesterday, but what the naiure of the testimony Clicited was could wot be ascertained. It is probable that the jury will conelude their labors to-day, WARNING TO STUBBORN WITNESSES, med Moriarty was a witness in a case sot A man | down jor trial ip the Court of Sessions at Jersey Cuy yesterday, In consequence of the absence of other witnesses the Court postponed the case for one week, Moriarty yrumbied at lis disappointment, and muttered out 80 audibly as to be heard by the Court that he Would not again attend. Judge Hofman thereupon had him vaken ito custody wad sent to jail, NO ‘DE: ADHEAD POLICE. A temporary injunction, "granted yesterday by Jadge Donohue, restrains policemen trom entering Gilmore's Garden without paying ther Way the same as other people, It may be remembered that the Corporation Counsel gave it as his opinion that the officers of the law bad @ right to force their way if necessary into any establishment to asceruun whether tuere was auy Vi0- lation of the law, ‘The order reeently issued by Super. ling completely does away with the spy 'y viticer bemyg required to wear tis uni. © iu search of et nara is teturpable the third Mouday 1m June, COTTON CROP REPORT. GEORGIA. Avausra, June 9, 1876. The Cotton Exchange makes a report for May as to the prospects and condition of the cotton crop in twenty-three counties. The average date of replies is June L The average shows a decrease of five and three-fourths per cent; no damage from overflow; some slight damage to hill lands trom heavy rains; the weather more favorable for planting than last year and decidedly more favorable for working. Stands are very good and far above the average for several years past. Planting was completed carlier than Jast year, and the crop has grown well. ‘The general condition averages about the same us last year, but ‘ranges from two weeks later to ” two weeks earher, according to local influences and qore or Jess favorable weather in certain Jocalities. Labor 18 reported the same in quantity, but more etli- cient, The use of commercial tertilizcis is about the same as Jast year, but there has been an increase in home manures and composts. The present condition Of the cotton crop is very good, healthy and vigorous, and flelda are tree trom grass, The reports point to a condition decidedly about the usuul average at this sga- son, Two counties report cut-worm and two report lice, but the reports point to an excellent condition of the crop aad more than a favorable prospect tor the future. NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. Norvor, Va,, June 9, 1876. The Cotton Exchange Committee makes the follow- ing report of the condition of the cotton crop;—From fitty-nine replies received trom thirty-two counties in North Carolina and Virginia the report is compiled, Seventeen counties report the samme acreag Year, four report ten per cent increase and 6 port iteen per vent decrease. All report bo flowed, the weather dry and cool, but generally more favorable for planting thi t year, — Stands are as good if not better. The crop is one week e-rher and Jabor is more efficient than lust year, The average condition of the crop 1s gvod, the plant smail, but heulthy. SOUTH CAROLINA, Cuantestox, June 9, 1878. The report of the Charlesion Exchange on the con- dition of the crops of Suuth Carol'na was made to-day. 1b 18 compiled from eighty-four rephes, coyering thirty | counties aod exhibiting these results:—The average decrease of area planted in cotton, us compared with last year, is tour per cont. ‘The weather bag been gen erally more favorable than last ygar, and the stands of colton are good. ‘The cotton crop is trom five tu ten duys jater than last year, and the condition of labor unchanged. ‘The use of fertilizers deerensed one per cent, The present condition of the cotton crop pla is small, but healthy. Th pige in corm exhibit average increase of nine per cent, and the condition 18 good, The ucreage mm wheat has ‘nereased eleven per cent and the condition ts good ‘fhe acreage in oats has increased Wwenty-live per ceut and the condition is very good. TENNESSER. NASHVILLE, June 9, 1876. The May report of the Nashville Departinent of the National Cotton Exchange, covering eighteen counties of Middle Tennessee and North Alabama, shows a decrease in the acreage of three per cent, the stands of cotton are good, the crop from ten days to two weeks later iv the average and the labor supply ample and tully equal m eiliciency to that of last year, Favorable reports of the crop predominate; only about one-fourth Of the reports are untavorable. ‘There are some com- plaints of grass and a few of insects, but not sulile:ent to be of material importance. LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI AND ARKANSAS. New OR-waNS, June 9, 1876, The New Orleans Cotton Exchange crop report for May is issued this evening. It gives the following:— LOUISIANA, Thirty-three parishes sent eighty replies of an aver- age date of Muy 26, There is xn average decrease in the area plauted of nearly ten per cent. A large pro- portion of the cultivable lands of the river parishes, equal to one per cent of the whole State, has been inundated and the waters will subside too late to replant this season. Three weeks of the latest weather was much tess favorable than 13 usual. Considering the inclement season the stand is fair, but its condition is not good; the plant is small and very grassy. The heavy rains have done considerable dam- age, Labor was about the same in numbers, but more efficient; commercial tertiiizers were not used, MISSISSIPPI, Thirty-three countics sent 101 rephes, averaging in date May 25 to June 5; acreage decreuse, one to two per cent; damage from overflow, coniined to river counties und estimated at eight per cent of their 7 duction: weather gencrally less favorable, too m rain with cold nights, stands fair, but plants small and backward; crop two to three weeks later than lust year; labor ts good. No fertilizers are used at present, but the condition 1s not encouraging, as the plant is in grass and backward from the effects of heavy rains. There are complaints of iaterior seed, ARKANSAS, Arkansas reports fiom twenty-three counties Bity- three replics, of dates ranging trom the 19th rg the 2d inst.’ The acreage decrease 1s eight Tho damage by overflow is contined to Chicot, TDesha and Drow counties. Chicot suflered forty per cent, Drew ten per cent, and Desha twenty per cent, The weather is as favorable as it was during the past year as a general rule, bat, in some counties, it is wet and ungeasunably cold, TEXAS. Gatvestox, June 9, 1876, The Galveston Cotton Exchange crop report is as Sent out on the 22d of May questions to 200 cor- Tespondents in ninety counti nd received only seventy-nine replies irom torty-cight counties, dated from the 26th of May to the Ist of June. First—The area of land 4 lanted with cotton jo this State compares with ye: counties report a decrease of from five to thirty and one-third per cent; three seventeen the same as last year; fifteen ao increase of trom live to thirty-three and one-third per cent, the land planted thus averag- ing about the same as last year, Second and Third—No overtiows or damage reported, Fourth—Uhe character of the weatber tor plantin this year compared with last year 1s as follows: Twenty-two counties report the same as list year, He, and eleven more tayorable cotton good, e@ lair, si, t good. Surth—Tko cotton crop is reported in ten counties to | be as carly ax last year, four countics about two weeks earlier, thirty-four counties about two weeks later, ‘Seventh—Labor iu number and efficiency is Lully as good us last yeur. Kighth—No tertilizers are used im this State, th—The condition of the cotton crop is the same, but about two weeks late, Tenth—Raius i the latter part of May have been benciicial, generally improving the prospecis. CHILD FATALLY BURNED, Yesterday afternooz a number of children were picke ing cindorsat tho glasshouse of William Brookfield, ou Grand street, near Newtown Croek meadows, of the number named Barbara !utz, 282 Poavers street, eager to fill her basket, approached the latest discharge from. the furnaces and her cloubes coming m contact with the hot coals caught fre. The poor xirl ran ous on the street ming, Some turmers who were passing extinguished the flames and conveyed her to her residence, where she Was attended by Dr. Fertig. Her injuries are very serious and will probably have a fatal termination. THROWN FROM A WAGON. Yesterday evening, while Dr. Shine and his wifo, of No, 176 State street, were crossing Grecawich sireet, at the corner of Dey stroct, in a light wazoa, the horse took fright at a train of the Elevated Raitway whieh chanced to be passing and overturned the vehicle Both of the occupants were thr wo oui, the doctor breakmg two of lis ribs and his wife sustuomg slight bodily injuries. Both were abie to go home, ISHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES FKOM NEW YORK YOR Tu MoNTAS OF JUNE AND JULY. _ |e tals, ia, [Destination | Mane 10, |Liverpoat une 10,) 1 " June 10, | Glesy [June 10. | itremen. Howling howling Bronaway ad Wa 4 Bowling Green firenawav. Rowling Gree 1 eondway 72 by The injenctive BF NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THRE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADB—Caviains or oillcers of en counties reports the stands of | | 3 | ¢ +S: vessels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com munieate the fact to the Hxnatp, so that it may be browzht publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Hxgatp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number aud position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in ail casos observed along the Atlantic and Pacis coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be seat either by telexraph or letter to the London office of the New Yous Hxnaup, 46 Fleet strect, London, or tothe Paris office, 61 Avenne de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de lOpera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Uexarp and published. B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Hxnatp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxnatp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing tronPone to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cup- tains of veoselx, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Slip News Department of the Heuana BQ Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, cure of Henan news yacht, pler No. 1 Eust River, Now York. Letters received trom all parts ofthe world and promptly do- livered. Duplicates are reqnired, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOX. DIGH WaTRR 428 | Gov. Island Sun rises, -morn 10 36 Sun set 7 30) Sandy Hook...morn 9 51 Moon sets. , 10 42] Hell Gate., seve 12 2! PORT OF NEW YORK, K, Jt JUNE 9, 1876. ABRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE NKRALD STRAM YACUTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK. Stoamer Elysin (Br), MeRitebio, London May 27. with mdse und passengers t» Henderson Bros, May 30, lon 16 46, spoke Arlington (Br), bound west; Ju Jat 48 10. lon $1 25, passod an Tuman steamer bound 2d, Int 4 lou Ue 2. paasod a Curd stout 44 20, lou Gi 12. sehr Adeline. Ielw York tor Cettos Nh, 2) tatles east of Sandy Hook, stensuct Russia (Br), hence for Liverpoo! Steamer State uf Virginia (ir), Moodie, Gluscow May 26 and aon . With mdse and 278 passengers to Austin, Baldwin & Co. June :, lat 46, lon 34, passed a Gaion suoamer bound West; Bei nt 40 i, Ton 03 47, bark rigged uh. a 40 2%, tong 71 15, two brig nd ous ker (Bi), Groen, Palermo May 19. Sfalnga Gibraltar 24¢h, with mdse to J ‘Tueker r State of Texus, Bolger, re. i Ww st Oth, with mdac and passengers to C SH Malone Charleston 8 days, with rai incr Atbemurie. Gibbs. org ‘Dominion DSteamshin Ce Sey See, Se Averoid (Hr), Fieteher, Las Palmas, Canary Islands, rifle iw 3 in ballast te Bovd Hincken. 330th, lat 27, 10m 6450, bark Falcon ra ar tor New York. 100 duys out; June 7, Beil (Br), i okie | ‘NE. The for orders ‘taglinta, Lolth 48 da; Is anchored in Gravesend Bay, Crowet mene 1 pass ag in Ballase to JC 3K eisark Hans Ni ui N ark Hans sen Hauge (Nor), Pedersen, Dingle, I, in ballast to © Tobias & C i Wark ‘Fama (Nor), Mathiowen, Rotterdam 56 days, in bal- last to Funeh, Edye & Co. Hark Noovs Heblaseel, (Ital), Searpatl, Cotto 65 daye, with wine to D Buanno. Passed Gibraltar Ay o8. Bark Volturno (Ital), Savarese, Lisbon ae mye with salt und cork to orders vessel to Funch, Kave & Bark Fa Fiume (Ans), Poschi St ele via Delaware ete & Co. leu), Bickmore, a oO to" Youngs & Co, vessel to HW Loud Water Witch, Dufty, Rio Janeiro April 3 via Hamp- ads, with coffve to order. Crossed the equator April iu Jon'36 40, W. April 18 Carl Meyer, seaman, died of fever, and was buried at sea. Brig Ponvert, Moore, isos May 10. with sugar to vessel to Mare! tor & O Brig Emily T Sheldon, Hayes, Unrdenas 10 days, with su- gar to Parsons & Schr Abie Putnam, Chase, Goree, WCA, 29 days, with 0 M Bootlett ; vessel to master. lora Condon (of Boston), French, ane 23 days, pie rubber and nuts to Burditt & Pond; vessel to B J Wen- wir Annie Virdon (of Philadelphin), Staife, Cardenas 9 days, with sugar to Grinnell, Minturn & Co; vessel to Squire Sehr Eothen, ea ead 10 days, with frait to TJ Madge; vessel to IR Behe welts G hake, Pinkham, Baracoa 12 days, in vallnst to 1 1 Staples, lla Brow ._ Brown, St George, NB,10 days, with lunbertoC LS Sehr Jachin, sGichell Burlington, Miss, 19 days, with lumber tod W Russel not Lai Asatonrean ee. Richmond. Sene Libby Middleton, Bonnell. Alexandria, Schr Three Brothers, Boyle, Virgini Sclir CW Alcott, Freneh, Vir ein Ser Dente wae ho Tulon, Vi Rehr HR Barney Vivien Sehr $ J Vaugh, ¥ Sebr Jas Jones, ‘Tits rt Schr 5 J Fort, Fort, Virgi Schr © & C Brooks, Lee, Virginia, ponerse Blake, Virginia. Sehr ME Turnér, Camp, Vingtola, Sehr WM Webster, Brown, Georgetown, fahene Wm B Thomas, Winstore, Soorgetows, DC, for Bos- ‘Rohe GT Abel, Carr, Philadelphia for Boston. ti a Bark Sreena P (Aus), which was anchored in the lower bay, eame up to the city 9th, PM PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, xStoqner Olty of Fitehburs, Springer, Now Bedford for w Yor! ‘Steamer Electra, Young. Providence for New York. yar Bertie J” Fellows, Sith, Windsor, NS, for Now ork Kclir Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton for New ¥. Retr Lucian, Ward, Providence re y Providenee tor Now a Gloucester for New York. ‘ostet, Gloucester for New York. BOUND EAST. xSteamer Tile, Ewing, New York for New London and ‘orwiel pre Clara Jenkins (Br), Coombs, Now York for Terceira (Anoress. Schr Harry & Ned, Godfrey, New York for St John, NB. 8 Terry, Patsony Port Jobawm for Provideu Sehr Harriett & Surah, Prontiss, Ainvoy for Hartturd, _ Schr Townsend S Jackson, Abrans, Amboy tor Great Schr James Hewitt, r Boston. Holmes, Port Johuson for’ Boston. 8, Port Johnson f Boston, it. Jeweti, Port Ju jor Boston, ° Silvie, Port Jotinson for ence, Schr Mott Haven, Collins, New York for CLEARED. Stoamer City of Chester (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via Qaeens- town Join G Dale: camer Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool via Queenstown—F WY lust. y,Rrance (Fr), Tradelle, Havre via Pymoutn— pian. re Washington, Wintehead, Halifax, N8, ut] . Philudelpbia—Jas Hana. iilute, Fulton, Cork or ordere-Jamnes W Elwell & fs Hark Catharion. Hopiin Bark Gibraltac (Ger—late Antonia Canepa, Ger), Heyen- dahl, Beomen—tenham & Doyesen. Hark Bird-tow (ir), Williams, Hambarg—C W Bertaux. gare Girotomina (tal), Jacearino, Odessa—Funeh, Edye Neg Harry Smith, Weeks, Waterford, I—F Il Smith & ir, Stanley, Perna Ley aot pip IAF & Co, ite, Butler, Gonaives—A Nor ae ant, Jordan, Cape Haytien~B J Wenberg Lavinia Hell, Aldrich, Cape Haytion—B J Wenborg & « Eurly Bird, Rankin, St Domingo City, &e—Bentley, sivrsiveve & Co Behr Potosi, € rule, Progreso, Mex—Theband Bros. Pele San Jua Nob Port Roy ‘al, SU—B F Metcalf & Co, Schr Mary Louise, Gaskell, Washington, NO—Zophi phar Barrett, Rich Va—IB ‘iis, Brouner, Richmond, Va—i b Bohr Geasude, Mullia, Now Haven—-Htuckote & Bro. SAILED. Barks Captain Peter Dabl (Nor), for London: Peti Da- » A (Aus), Bristol; Parenti (tial, Co ot Fal rd Anrhuus; rigs Mrineess Boutrieo (Br), Fitre: © lava Pick lord aux, Wind at sunset, 8: at midnight, 8, Baromete r 15; at neidaigie, 30,20, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sttamen OnmENTAL, ashore on Harding's Ledge, has been conaemned by # boutd Of sarvey AS Hot being worth the cost of getting her a‘toat in hor present condition, and the tie derwriiers und owners bave azreed tu abandon the vessel. She will be sold at auction to day. About all the eargy bus Leen disehai massed coudition, Snir Leey 5 Wess, Pritehard, from Boston Mareh 9 for Madras, was spoken April 12, lat 4 3, lon —, and reported having ‘lost sails, stove buiwarks, 4c, in « gale when one week out, Bank Corey was spoken Jane damaxed oy ive. Brie Axva M Kxigut, Davis, from St John, NB, for Havana, with lumber, has been wrecked at Abaco, particulars. ror, ager. ‘ss, ofand from Falmouth, E, for obec, off the SW point of Anticosti, ‘rita eens (the AM K was built at Yarmouth, w. 18H, whence she hailed, and registered 30st Bare Navasota, Hooper, ftom Havana for New York, been wrecked un Abaco, Neither date xiven, (The N was $61 tons regi tw IS48, and owned m Boston, | Date Manet (Br), trom St John, NB, for belo Port tinwkexbury hot Port Vastings), on the Sth dst, wae terlogged. y $0, lat 42 34, Jon 57 29, she was in col. Histon ith tho bare Alina; or Grinetet, and: ted’ tee weer, oard bow ent away and the port starte Hare Mixsix Anwrx, trom Boston for Cape Town, got ashore on Fake Spit, entrauge of nt harbor, but was Towed off and Sena Feonnxer V To ANKR, from Rockland for ba Rid arrived at Vineyard Haven yesterday the night of of the Tat inst she collide Sour Okan Peaw from Rockport for Bi . ashore on Shoveltul 3 et ate Vineyara Souna, and is full of water, Crew saved. Senn Roxxo, owned by Capt Geo D Thurlow, of Newbury: port, bas been suid tur $500 (o parties Best. Scum Ai Exiga (Br), trom Pictou, 38, fon Rasta, BiG ebatges Tacsesn Wi ‘olff, Champion; H Curtis, Curtis; Car- the Sth oheoal Ruthenian bal yy Om EE ry Neeethret, ‘Duffess om sey HD May, Muy, and Wim ©: Kel OJ Ret Rock} Mass, q c my Capes, Kelly, I % eight Ocuan Tuaraiuee. ima en woe a Mart, | Moody. i Folegr ‘Thorndike, nd Chee. ane. Pike, eres see ae “a 0 orow Seer ree ee the vessel is ti of waxer and will be total Scour RW Tout, from Pittsto: ist honk, Pinegard Crowell, Baltimore: ‘albion “guialnghunyHichmoad Eg E Martin, ‘Nickerson, Port Johnsgn; Virginia, Bearse, steamer Massachusetts, Walters, Liverpool Ana Ho- Geo Vineyard erritt, Harriman, Trinidad: ion i roe Smith, fee, id cn tate sates went ashore on Th psine | hawhen; ‘Minnie. ¥ Teinid wis ty wrechoru bud the veosel und cargo will bo 6 total loss, Harris, Baltimore: Charles E Bam et Pay 4 Butyast. Me, June 7—Advices from Seville, Spain, state , hat tehe't H Livingston MeDionsld, of this port has had Williaa; FB Coston, ag awe seneren ase of Fg a Sdéition tothe Sreigcht moe mone} rimposed pen L Godirey, feateey Sp N Eee with Ad of all and the keoubi is that hee Kite W" Alldiog Al ‘oe aud imanil ‘agree —| ‘ right ‘The fault inwith the wbippors | le 75 vou aud | undoubtedly have to be borne by the vessel. eee Loxvon, June 8R—When attempting to launch the new schr Sarah’ Allen this morning. fromthe ‘yard of WW Brainard, the ways seen we nting the vessel from going atiout.. She will probably flout the first high tide. Quanxe, June Bar Rising Sun (Br). before reported sunk at Anticosti 6 in colli Naton with amer arias 4 plates, upper maintopsail yard, mizzen crosstrees, braces and split Poop eovering board. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Misrtackn Buoy—Through the courtesy of Mr Sefboth, Sergeant of the Signal Service Buroauat tis station, we aro'enabled to stato that the buoy recently placed by the boy tender nt the main entrance to the hurbor. is j opldian otsorse of ine. ailtan esieniated. to meinen’, wetesls coming into port, Complaint has boon lodged with the Col- lector St Customs at this por Witmingtom, NO, Journal. WHALEMEN. Arrived at New Redford Mayo! 9, bark Atlantic, Bri biti Jan 30, with 490 bbls sp oil on board. r Salied from New London June 6, schra Era, and EW Hine, for Cumberland Talet. SPOKEN, Schr Louisa A Orr, from New York for Gloucester, E, June 6,no lat, &e. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telographing to the Henaip London Burean, ad- dressing “Bennott, No, 48 Fleet street, Londo rf to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris.” tho arrivals at and departures trom European and Eastera ports of American and all foreicn vessels trading: with the United States, the same will be cabled tothis couu- try free of charge. Cuptains wrriviug at and sailing from French and Medi- terraneun ports will find tho Paris office the more economi- cul and expeditious for telegraphing nows. oUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Betvast, June 9—Arrived, ship Otago (Br), Guilison, Philadelphia, failed 9th, bark Don Justo, Bennett, United States. Bruwex, June 8—Arrived, bark Christel (Ger), Bockel- man, Baltimore, Boue (Franco)—Sailed, the Cayenne, for New York, Canviry, Juno 9~Arrived, ship C F Sargent, Swett, Ant- werp. Corexnacex, June S—Passed, brig Thor (Swe), Fag Jund, Mobile for Cronstadt, Dvnuix, Sune 9—Arrived, brig Premier (Br), Wiison, St John, NB, Exstvonx, June S—Arrived, bark Amatia (Swo), Aspgren, New York, Giascow, June 9—Sailed, Georgie Sheppard, Rich, Mira- michi. Gmoxpe—Satled, Diana, for Now York; Luisa, and Char- lotte, for Quobes. Gexoa—Sailed, bark Anua Walsh, Lawrence, Leghorn; also the Quakor City, for Philadelphia. Henvoxr, Juve 8—Arrived, bark Porsovei Bonzo, New York via Queenstown. Haver, June 8—Arrived, ship Gatineau (Br), Corkbill, New Orlenns. Lavenroot, Jane 9—Baflod, ship Northern Light, Kenney, San Francisco (not previously) ; bark Lincoln (Aus), Gervli- mich, United States. Arrived Sth, bark La Plata (Br), Matthews, Charleston. Lonpox, June 9—Arrived, bark Heiorich Ibsen (Sor), Neilsen, Baltimore. Arrived Sth, steamor Thames (Br), Campbell, Montreal. Cloured 9th, brig Nellie Jones (Br), Mullin, North Amer- fea Loxponperny, June 9—Sailed, bark Le Grasie (Ital), Megone, United States; Swift (Nor), Roer, do, Lisnox—Arrived, steamer India (Port), Pedros, Philudel pbia, with material foc an arsenal; ship Bengal (Swe), Backstrom, Pensacola. Matta, May 31—Sulled, brig Alico (Br), Vives, United States. Puyaovrm, June 9—Sailed, bark Leif Eriksen (Nor), Ma- thiesen (Irom Rotterdam), Philadelphi Vexautu, June 9—Arrived, bark Unione (Ital), Carrao, New York, Pittav, June 7—Sailed, bark Empress United States, Quxxxstows, Jane 9—Artived, barks Hans Georg (Ger), Gormetyka, Boston; Heinrich Bjorn (Nor), kilertson, New York; Devete Dubrovackt (Aus), Kraxovick, do; schrs I W Parker, Brackett, Philadelphia; Almon Bird, Drinkwater, New York. Also arrived 9th, steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, New York (aud proceeded for Liverpool) ; barks Vug (Nor), Gro- gerson, Baltimore; Geflon (Nor), Johansson, New York; Sesti Dubrovacki (Aus), Gogea, do; Semplice (Ital), Axco- rena, do; brig Temi (Aus), Tomassich, do. Also arrived th steamer Idabo (Br), Beddoe. New York for Liverpool (and proceoded). Off th, ship Joseph 8 Spinney, Jordan, from Independen. cin Bas. Sailed 6th, ship Hamilton Fish, Mortimer (from San Fran- cisco), Dublin. Sailed 9th, ship John C Potter, McClure (from Lobos). Hamburg. Rorrerpaw, June 9—Arrived, steamer Maas (Db) Chevalier, New York. Rovex, June 7—Salled, bark Elios (Aus), United States, Sourmanrtox, Juno 9—Arrived, steamer Leipzig (Ger), Hoffinan, Baltimore for Bremen (and proceeded). Also arrived 0th, steamer Hannover (Ger), Himbeck, New Orleans via Havana for Bremen (and proceeded). Sates, June 9—Sailed, ship MeNowr, Carter, Bombay. Sanranpea—Arrived, schr Kensett, Downing, Now York, te tal), (Gor), Veblow, Cosulich, Batavia, Juns 1—Tho British bark Chinaman, Capt Me- Kenzie, while on her voyage from Mantia to New York grounded in Gaspar Straits, but was assisted off and pro- ceeded apparently unhurt. tho has arrived here for water and stores and sails immediately for her destination, (sub- sequently reported sailed). WEATHER REPORT. Fatxovrn, June 8, PM—Wind N, fresh; fine, Motvaxap, June 9, 'M—Wind NNE, moderat rometor, 29.784, FOREIGN PORTS. Asrixwatt, June 6—Sailed, steamer Andes (Br), Hughes, New York. ia. May 23-—In port, brig Acadia (Br), Ganion, ‘ork, to sail Jane 5, CANTANAMO, Muy 20—Sailed, achr Eva U Yates, Yates, ‘ork. ilavaxa, Jane S-Sailed, steamer Liberty, Sandberg, Now York? ark Adio E Sleoper, Sleeper, do; brig Arro: gante kmilio (sp), Lh arlexton. Mauirax, June ’9—Arcived, vark Alma, from Antwerp yrobably ch re reported ag having been in i < Mele. bebes Champion (ir), orto itico;, Westward (Br), Siteman, do, , Ju, June 7—Arrived, steamer Atlus (Be), Low, New York. Y 7th, steamer Claribel (Br), Ferwase iL Tenney, Avery, j—Arrived, slip Dani 1 6th, ship Prince Waldemar (Br), Smith, St Joun, B Locgvont, NS, Jone 8—Sailed, brig Tyeoun (Br), Queens- town. M Treat, June 7—Cleared, bark Reindeer, Campbell’ dee. Avurs, May 90—Arrived, bark Brothers, Miller, Balti- more Ps Exizasera, May 7—Arrived, bark Clarovine (| rs, Heston. NS, June S—Arrived, sehr Elisabeth Ann, De ton, sebrs Acadia, Cameron, Portland; Ann rk, Boston, He, Jims Areived. shins Adolphus, Rose, Liver- ool; Harewood, Bianek, Belfast; 7th, Urania, Jorgensen, Dramnian; barks Charles jortheote, Clausen, yt. ek Kxparich. Glasgow tor’ Mou- Maassiuis for do; Lainetor, Antwerp for do, ship Agenoria, Cutting, Shields; barks Or. London; Cun: vriusen, do. 1—Avrived, steamer Reading, Colburn, As- van, Lorains, sir! Storjobane, Morteases + Caspian (Br), tor Mutifax). ainer Aberieldy (Br), aden o- id sailed tor Ssune S—Arrived, verpool, }, June S—Arrived, bark M A MeNeil, Jordan, Amsiordaia; schr Brothers (Br), Barbados; Oth, bark Dever shire, fag » Poll cory Ir) y dec Minnie H Gerow K Sewinmel:, Smaiti brie Anne Harker die), Walsh, Dublin: wehe videnee, Roads; iM Givan (Be), Drogheda; Augasta ite), Nausse sistuua NS, May dt-—Arrived, tark Blomid Patten, Phiiadelphia, % AMERICAN PORTS ALEXANDRIA, June 8—Arrived, sshe W G Bartlett, ——- lor Georzetown, Sail sede Kien M Gi host eyned tlaven : Geo Wires, ‘nomen Bal hoson; sents Ueoan, Liy Harel, Hodvan, Baracoa; more; Lda eis j—Kark sicola, ig een iby ened Me. f iekcrson, Philadelphia; F iepmg| ssourse, New York 1 barlca Jobo F Rotten, as F Ward, Way, ie ‘Granada, UH ty Whitaker, Addison, Tort dohiwan nea seed Samael Wwackeath 6 ras jay, Vanderhott, . Ds ee Smith, St Mat | atin rae gg) te ing Star, Power, bow Richard Pet ; Artic Garwoud, Stephena: Adele Coron, Corson, index, Garrison, all from Philadel arter, Curter; Rival, Dunham, und Alice 4 Bassett, and Lb AW, Bisel ony, and Oriole, Baker.” Haltimore Mayo, und Nod Sumier, Hinkbant, Milsabothpart Caroline night, Roverts, Mts parke Chartos ¥ Ward, Gay, from Sagua; Grenada, Hodsdon, trom Arecibo. Cleared—Steawship Atlay (Br)! Ny age Liverpool; i Halifax Woudevok, Wat bark Glothilde, Miller, Cienfuegos: Knight, Havana; Leader, English, a i 2 ters Beverly, Trotey, Port Gilbert; Jesse, Kuox, Bt. Ralled Steamer Illyrian, BALJINORE. June }—Arrived, steamers William Crane, Tastor, Hlivabeth. w York; bai Faiken jens; Kone Carl (Nar), Bounce, Bergen; eee (Ner), Olsen, Madeira; Othere (Bri, Green, Callao; Antwer BD: Atkinson, Tralee: brigs Republie (Br). Bark: 1B Jones Thr Sickarom Messinu: Switt, (Non, Berge. Palermo; Pi Chorabinl Tank, New York: Adoliide ce shaowien Phil Samuel Mana m3, ‘ortian wood, Halleck New Yorks Willie 8 Derby, Naylor, do; John Bird, smith, Windsor, Si: 1s ‘taiph Carlton, Ploared—stoamers Win a won: Odors fo manneles (Ital), Denegri, Queens: ne Hondonderey: (italy, ihrmun, Fooks, St Thomas} pal BELFAST, June 2—Salied. sehrs ¥_E MeDoni pee Any, Jenn salle cttiniea decponaiel Gtk a W Elis, Forsuson, and Jas Holmes, Ryder, isilaworth, to load lor New a, Jane '7—Cloared, sehr rs ae Bila, Hatch, Philadel- eet June 7—Arrived, brig Anna D Torrey, Hasxoll, Portland, ‘to load for New York; schrs D Ellis, Torrey, New Ett |, Savannah. CHA Chureh, Brunswi Sallo—Relir LA Babcock, Smith, Boothbay. Arrived, sehr J P Wyman, Ura. Bostos Cleared—Steamors Falcon, Kirby, Baltimore Virginia, Hunter, Puiladelphia; bark Fred Eugene, Smalley, London brig Alice (Nor), Torgossen, Bristol, E. ‘Also cleared, sehr Kil Mitebell, Baltimore. iatieg -Stosinere Virginie and Falcon; schr H C Shep. MGTUHYON, June 7—Arrived, sehr Lillie, Haskins, Pough: keepsie. Sniled-—Schrs A W Parker, Denn, Philadelphia: 8 W 6, Pow a hkoepsle: ‘Louis Walsh, tor New York. ENW ICH, ‘Sune 7—arrived, sebr Jonnie 0 PORTIESSS N NOE. Jane 9—Arrived, bark Augustine &, from London and ordered to Baltimo: “Passed in—Barks Ruth Topping, (Br), fom Liverpool for Richmond; Surprise, Averill, Sagua for Baltimore. Passed irk Texas, from Richmond for Bremen; beg Sule E Huskell, from n Norfolk for Marsala. ALL RIVER, June 7—Arrived, steamer Hercules, Swa- en. Niet bin. h—arrivd. achr Annte Boll, Thompson, Baltimore. Sailed—Sebr Abbie $ Emery, Emery, New, GALVESTON, June 8—Arrived, steumer City of San An- tenia, Pounington, Now York, MOBILE, June 9—Cleared, schr John McAdam, for RLEANS, June 9—Cleared, brig Emma (Br), Rob- ertson, Queenstown, Sailed Sth, vchr Alfred Brabrook, Providence, Nailed from the Passes 9th, steamer Alice (Br), Liverpool; ship Wyoming, Reval weed, bark Embla (ie), MeKon ies “Belfast, V: i elle Haskell, Haskell, Marsala, BUR June S—Salled, steamer Panther, Mills iyriniadel pie WW BEDY RD, June 7—Arrived, schr Artist, Clement, New! York. ith—Arrived, schrs Calvin P Harris, Georgetown. DOs Annle Guakill, do; Jos Mursh, Pulladetbuta; Cit Norcham, ew NEWPORT, Juno 7, PM—Arrived, sehrs Sarsh W Blake, Briggs, Dighton for New York; Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Tauuton for do: Sarah J Weed, Hennessoy, Now York fot Guediner (and as sailed). Sa ‘Roena Arabella, Harding, Wood's Hole for Phtiadsi tila. ‘Adi—Satlod, sebrs Fanny Forn, Eaton, Port Ji charles H Northam, Coe, New York for New Bedford (atved dlgcharganis part of car PMcrrived. sebes Thos Kills, and L O Foster. LONDON, Juno & Arrived. sehrs Chief, Hoboken L, Birdsall, Alexandria for Allyn's Point. . 8A sehrs Fredonia, Douglas, \d Newourg, Smithy : Cora, Di jew Yor ‘Also arrived, steamer D Valentine, Rows, Elizabethport, Cleared, sebt 8.5 Gurney, Gurney, Newburg HORT BLAKELY, June’ 1—sai fed, ‘ship “Orgero (ital), Dowta, Cul PORT GAMBLE, June 1—Arrived, barks Eaerald, Lof tren, San Franclsed Buena Vista, Hw PENSAC occlearg bares Virike Ban, i * seg S yaee eoarteed.” “brig Sherwood hrs Goorge B Somes (not ns mis. Maianzas: Bells | Rumell, Smith, Ponsa 5 WL Ai bott, Ludlam, teox, Newport: Young Teaser, ew Bodford } AM Huriburs, Porta, New Haven; N wari Benedict, Thompeos, do; Addie Behlaofer, Deacon, Nor red—Schr Clura Merrick, Ireland, Hingham, Oth—Arrived, steamors 1, Boston ; Tone rovidences Mayflower. Davi iueton, Hdwards, Lisbon; TG Smith, aa Surah’ Wood, Hickman, Charleston ; hah, Bennett, New York; Surah Louisa, Andecvon, hig? ‘Mitchell, Salem. urrived, steam yacht Norsemat Achilles. aco, Newburyport mh ‘heaton: barks Capel Nuss, Antwerp; Borxstrom, dial mee t P tiertnes. ‘Lakeman, Candvuast Mura A Bory, Berry, Mataneas;, sels Maud Bulga, Davis, Pensacol Williams, Russell, Portland, os |. Port Deposit; Foun shay, * Drury, Bacon, ford. Full River Newport; ai6 Tiacliel ‘SMiflon Smith: Quincy ifroy, Gated, Hast Cambridge: Ella Frances, Bulger, Porixmouth. Also cleared, stoumers Essen (Ger), Jurgensen, Bremen; Perkiomen, Pierce, New York; barks Tare (Aus), Vevarich, Cork or Falmouth; Boritel Au Tripeovieh, Cork or Fal- mouth; brig 8G Jewitt, Reed, Marseilles; ‘wehrx Aurora, Boremis (Br), Finley, StJohn, NB; John’ Atwood, Avela, Abaco: Madajasear, itich, Portamouth ; Lucy Amex. Bi Lida Babcock, Babcock, W od MeLin sGeorzetown, DC; Wm iichardson, Ruark,Cw Mary U Farr, Cordell, Lynn; Katie D Turner, Chambe Bultimore. mer Perkiomen. . P M--Passed to sea, steamer Indians, for Liverpool? burk Senuo (Ital), tor Baltimore, ana Fa st). tor New Yor! st Cancrva "Padro (Itul), Waterford. Wont tsea—iiarks Saute Margharita, Ligure, Sunder. land; Franceschino, Queenstown, (Ger), Sanstedt Passed in—Bark Sebastian Bach ate K Bileh, from Caibarien, has been ordered te SSORTLAND, Me, June 7—Arrived, sche George Willard, Willard, Now York (not as tolegrapn: “Cioured—Sehr Congress, Willard, Kennobee, to load for othe ono Arnved, igs erty, Devereanx, Fuiindelphia; A J Pettingill, Sarah Wallace (Br), Barbados; Lib re Tucker, Forbes, do: Forbes, gig Sor jie NM Jennings dor U J pa mith, Savannal Re. Hndeon, , Puttadetnbia Addi dun, Leavitt, do; TS "MeLattany § Now York; Willie Mar Jo? Nellie Chase, Perth U.enred Bri A Ponnel Also cleard, bark Jose K Lopex, sere i, June R-Arcived, sche Gs nickson. Diakerson Rondouty Mills, Paw: rey, Isle ot Pines, ee Glaxeo, Ocean’ Sen tucket, to load for Perth Amboy. Sniléd—Selirs Theodore Dean, Evans, Georgetown, DO) ‘Wm F Burden, A is, Port Jolinson Green County Ti Ron ‘Naor Henry Wardoll, Phillips, Stony jew York, land Sound 7th, PM, bound east, . Argo, Emily Bell, Elias Ross, Bx and others, 'S—Arvived, schra John E Hurst ague, and Anthony Burton, John n Bolle, Mills, Perth Amboy vie Provb pigeon, June 7—Cleared, brig Moraney, Redonnet, SA s"FtANCISCo, Juno 1—Arrived, bark Enoch Talbot Celsior, Ophir, dB Al PAWIUCK Gen Barnes, Naver, Providence, 1, Davis, Cotsrell, Boston. TON, Mo, June 7—-Clenrod, bark Arisot Emma wf Tivort Droken shatt ; sel ween? Almira Wooley, Rondont. for Lyant Crown Prince » St Joun, Providence for 0! ears, Hockiand for do: Commouwoalth. do, for Sewnor ws ae Minne Se Luey 1 ven do for cAtinntle Surah Bron, do for Philadeiphi port for do, iwod, sehrs Lydia Hooper, Portland for Philadel- tet Bienora Van Dus Tor dor Rebecea I Qaees rsa In, Richinond, Me, tor 3 ckport, Me, for Nortalk, V pf Tchr GP Sempron. from Philadelphia for Bee’ M Alken, Js & M Know Suiled—Sehrs A Some Wilson, Bent Young, Theresa W W Wolf ook, A Blaisdell, Tucker, Netlie, Ly t Yikatgins nud i NGTON, Cal, June 1—Sailod, bark D—Sailed, steam Yor doy Gov voney, Feonium, ‘x, from Savanniall wWAKRILAN, jane tJ New York. =I WATS ON NASB citear = en . Metallic Lite Boat ‘oF oe ED HOW Hats FOR SALE-NE Oe ana androunely dubbed. 14 and 15 feet tong. “Apply 4 Pees Ay 4 , COM 40 Bromiway, FOUR CAT RIGGED S\lie Awly to JOHN F. Fespeet. LSI PROM DIPPER without publicity; le DL WoLoTE bivonoes Ob FATND w pt eat Heaton, lot Wemetoes Oeeen. WiebeGh MeIRgS: legal everywuers; no charg: in wtvane: advice ites M. HOUSK, Attorney. Tot Groad war.