The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1876, Page 10

| iv NEW FORE HERALD, TUESDAY, THE SPEAKER. Unanimous Report of the Committee on the Harney Charges. THEY ARE UNQUALIFIEDLY FALSE. Bloguent Tribute of Republiean Members To a Life of Purity and Honor. CONDITION OF MR. KERR'S HEALTH : Wasuixaron, June 12, 1876. A memorable scene took piace to-day when the House dy a rising and unanimous voto exonerated Speaker Kerr from any malfeasance in the nomination of Greene for an appointment in the army. The unautmous re- port of the committee to this effect was presented vy Mr. Clymer, and its adoption advocated by him tn a few well chosen sentences, He was followed by Mr. Danford, of Ohio, representing the republican portion bf the Committee, who had a delicate and responsi- ble duty to discharge. His rejoinder in explanation Of the republican interest in the investigation of the charges against Mr, Kerr was forcible, convincing aud satisfactory. Mr. Danford, who heretofore has been quiet and reticent, comes to the front as onc of the leading membera of the House. The great compliment Of the vote of exoneration was medicine to Mr. Kerr, who improved so much on hearing of it that be sat up for a while this aiternoon and ate, for him, w hearty dinner, ‘THM PROCEEDINGS, In the House to-day Mr. Clymer, of Pennsylvania, from the Committe on Expenditures in the War Depart- ment, made a report in the case of the charge against Speaker Korr, ‘he report states that alter a fall Mquiry into the facts, and alter a thorough examina- tion of Laurence Harney, the only witness making the tharge; also of Augustus P, Greene and divers other witnesses, it appeared that, in 1866, while a member of the House of Representatives of the Thirty-ninth Con- gress, Mr. Kerr, in theexercise of his right or privilege, Bominated Greeve for an appointment in the regular my. The committeo, however, bad found no difficulty jm reaching the conclusion that the charge us to the payment of monéy to Mr. Kerr was unqualitiedly falser and that Mr. Kerr stood fully exonerated from al! implication affecting his personal honor or officia, integrity. The committee had tound nothing in the Whole progress of the investigation to imply or detract rom the well established reputation of mr, Kerr for inquestioned personal integrity and uosullied purity, Mr. CLyuxx remarked that the conclusion reached vas the uvanimous judgment not only of the com hittee, but of the House and the country. SPENCH OF Mit, DANFOUD. Mr. DayvorD, of Objo, 4 republican member of the ommittee, said that it alforded bim real pleasure to be wble to subscribe to the report, not because of the antorcunate illness of Mr. Kerr, but because it was an act of simple justice to that gentleman, He spoke of the unfortunate circumstance which presented itself at the threshold of the inquiry—as to Mr, Kerr, a demo- trat from Indiana, giving the nomination to’ Greene, &® republican from New York—und said that had it not been for that circumstance the committee would not have deemed it worth while to even enter on the investigation. Ue was happy to say, however, that he had no idea Yhat, so far ag the corruption of Mr, Kerr was con- terned, thero was asingle scintillaof trathim Har- Dey’s testimony, It wasa falsehood, taken advantage of by a bad man for tho purpose of attempting to blacken the reputation of a good man. (Applause.) He spoke of these investigatiuns, used by bad men hke Harnoy, as being the very worst insiruments that can Ve used’ in a country likytnis. The testimony of Har- ney was bat the natural outgrowth of these investiga- Hons. Coman*tees of the House bad been seen this, fession mounting around and dragging the public lite and private correspondence of citizens into publicity; publishing even the bank accounts of officiais hot Charges and without specifications. He had thought, at times, that there was in somo quarters ratifivat on when a public official could be smirched, © remem'>:ret the head lines of a newspaper, some \wo munths ago, in which it was announced that “Grant ts caught at last!” and a despatch actually re- wicing ‘u the prospect that the President of the United States had veen found ina questionable transuction, Meterriny to the matter of the expenditure of money in regard to the New York election frauds.) The Pi dient was one whom ll men should houor and respect r the position which he occupied. He was « man who ad been the leader of the American army from Don- ildson to Appomattox, and who-was now inthe last your of bis second term as l’resident. He was the suc- tessor of Washington aud Jefferson and Lincoln, and it was a sad sight when apy committee uf the House of Representatives, or when any citizen of the United States, could express gratification at —_ cateb- ing the President, in questionable trausac- sion, He also remembercd another transaction pf another committee, in which a witness was drought to testify aguinst the resident in regard to the wreaking up of the marital relations of the witness, The witnees had come without a single corrovorating dircumstauce, without a single fact to support his testi- mony, and yet, though the President’s public charac- Jer might be blasted, his reputation smirched forever and bis family relatious brokea up (if Uuat might be), thas tommittee felt called upon to examine that witness Antil it was learned that he was a lunatic. He had also mm his mind a committee of the House, which, by the rocess of an oilicer of the House, bad gone to the of- jce of une of the telegraph companies of the country, ind bad seized several hundred pounds of telegraph hessages, indiscriminately from citizens of all classes th rogard to private and public affurs alike, © be moused through by a committee of | the House. Was it wonderiul, theretore, that tuch conduct and such operations should be- get an occasional Harney in the way of retaliation? He believed that Uhat mon was corrupt, and that such men as he were the very worst class of men that could be found in the country, He was happy to say that afer passing through all the testimony und after hear- Ing the clear xtatement of Mr, Kerr, who gave to the fommittce wv satisfactory explanation of his appoint ment of Greene (that Le had no application from his dwn district, and that he bad vitered the nomination to iwo personal iricnds, who bad declined it, ke), the lestimony was clear aud conclusive ax to the innocence “Mr. Kerr in the matter, But there was another shing that weighed in his (Mr. Danford’s) mind about all those circumstances, that was the good name of Mr. Kerr, a name that’ had been borne — without reprouch for inany sessions of the House, The Brengeh of the peliveal lastitutious: of the pouutry Was im the ool and great men whom they hud produced, and he should be loath to be- Heve that any man occupying the high position which Mr. Kerr occupied belore the country would be guilty of such acharge. He hoped that the vote on the re port would be ® unanimous one, without a dissenting rolce or heart, and that every gentleman on the floor who knew the Speaker of the House, as they all knew him and should) know bim, would joru in wiping out Ti mpted #t no his reputation and on his eb: a acter, and that they woald, by t bie Mr. Kerr to present to his © that bis name wus as white bo-day as tt was beture the nateymen an eviionce Diewth of scandal touched it it was the duty of the | House, due to Mr. Kerr as @ good and upright man, to Adopt the report of tie eommitee without a dissenting vote, so that he might be in the future, as he bad been in the past, an honor to his couniry, a tower of strength to his colleagues & comiort and cousola- tion to bis wite and children, (Applause.) REMARKY OF NK. HURLECT. Mr. MURLHOT, (rep.) of LIL, said the reputation of our public men is among the best riches of the country, and the man or men who would unjustly and uutruly detract from the reputation of a public nan were not abuing ut his lite aud character, but were dow) Ost faial mischie! to the success of the natton. did not wait for Uhis report to make up my inind. With me the long record of an honorably lite outweighed and outweighs all the charges of those loose delamers, who, Mhese base times, encourage detraction and scandal, and (only arise here on this occasion te carry out, by my Fowwe and my vote, the idea that, for one, as a repre. ventative of this” American having betore my e hovor of the House, which ‘s the-honor of the people, to be’ able from the heart to say . Shadow this momentary imputanow wight have cast | bn the days of the distinguished gentleman, the Speaker Of this House—days which some of us fear ate nuinbered aiready—tt is the unanimous \@ ce of the people, through their represeututives, thay the wgls of a long tnd hovorable life has protected him from the en- enomed shafts of malice, thatthe cloud is removed, nd that, if bis sun goes down it shall go down im full ne mon uf whut- use. ) the vote Tho suggestion was adupte in uumber, rose in the aftir tive. Mr. GAnriecy then asked that tt ve entered on the fecord that the report was adopted uuantmnously, The Srxakwe pro fem. directed the Clerk to let it be recorded ou the record as the unanimous vote of the House. s Mr. Leavesworrn, (rep.) of N. proper that the House should fer to Mr. Kerr, in the most formal cortitied copy of the pro- feedings on thin occasion, and be made a wiotion to What effect. The wotion was agreed to and tho Clork was in- structed accordingly. MR, KERK'S HEALTH. Dr. G, W. Pope, Mr. Kerr's attending physician, makes the following statement this afternoon Mr. Kerr bad a severe attack of malarious fever aad exhausting diarrhea, followed by violent enteral bearaigia of the abucrmai verves. The disease He had a very good night, and felt ae- Sulediy be better to-day, Stould po uutoward symptoms occur he will convulvsce rapidly aud be restored to his wsnal health ina tew days, ative; hone in the nega uggested as highly | company took part, and which bers, 210 | } Unet AMUSEMENTS. BOOTH’S THEATEE-—-AIMEE AND OPFENDACH. If the inaugural performance last night be taken as a criterion for the success of the brief season of opéra bouffe undertaken by Mile. Aimée and M. Offenbach, at the recoguized home of Shakespearian drama, the management cannot complain of not receiving the most emphatic encouragement trom the. public. A large, brilliant house, good humored in the extromo and enthusiastic in ls reception.of the two principal personages of the performance—tne prima donna and the composer—gave telat to the vpening of the season, When Offenbach made bis appearance in the orchestra, before tho curtain was rung up for the second act (Boullard having conducted the first act), he was greeted by an out- burst of applause that lasted for some munates, during which he could only bow his acknowledgments, Aumée also received a sort of ovation when she tripped down to the footlights as Gabrielle, ‘La Vie Paris- tenne,”’ the opera selected for tne occasion, docs not appeal as strongly to popular favor in America as mavy other works of the merry composer. It is rather too local in churacter in some of its scenes to be fully appreciated out of the gay city. There is more dialogue and less music in itthan in Offenbach’s other works, Of course the brilliancy and wit of the former is unde- niable, a8 might be expected from such collabdrateurs as MM. Meithac and flalevy, and Offenbach has infused’ some of his most seductive music into tho second act. When M. J. Grau had bis company at the Theatre Francais (now Lyceum), some years ago, “La Vie Parisienne’? was given for the first time in Atner ca, and although every care and unstinted liber. -ked its representation it met with very in uccess, Mme, Rose Bell then undertook abrielle, and although she eutirely Jacked the dash and indescribable spirit of Aimee, yet her admireble singing Was quite a feature, Mile, Aimde, while not possessing the vocal powers of Rose Bell (who was once in the Grand Opera), is a most success- ful interpreter of Offenbach’s music. Her Gabrielle 1s instinct. with the spirit of pure deviltry and merriment, Every tone of ber voice, every glance of her eye, every motios, seems the incarna, tion of opera =bouffe. In’ the second act, where her opportunities for eflect were more marked than in any other portion of the opera, ap- plause grected every efurt, Of tho rest of the company, the Ruron de Gondremark of M. Duplan, the Raoul de Gardefue of Dalbert, and the triple réle which M. Darcy cssayed, aro deserving of particular praise. Asa conductor of one of his own works Olfenbach displays a species of magnetism that is felt on the stage und tn the audience, as well as in the orchestra, He secms to communicate to the music additional sparkle and fire, und his presence acts like a charm on every one. **La Vie Parisienne’? will be continued during the present weck. PARK THEATRE, ‘The Irish drama of ‘Tho Kerry Gow’? was produced at this house last night for the first time betore a good audience, Mr, Joseph Murphy, for whom the drama was written, appearing tn the rdle of Dan O'Hara. The play is much of the samo complexion as are Irish dramas in general—thrilling situations, lively dialogue, witty speeches, arrests, prison sce: escapes and “‘all that king ofthing.” Mr, Murphy as Dan gave an ex- cellent rendering of the part and made a favorable im- pression. Next to Mr. Murphy’s acting was that of Mr. . A. Wilks, whose Mr, O’Drew, who always has “a word in jon,” was an excellent piece of character acting. Miss May Nuuez as Nora O'Drew was not a success, Her acting was affected and her dialect poor. Miss Annie Mortitner was mero successful in her rdle of Alice Doyle, and the remainder of the company ac- quitted themselves creditably, ‘The Kerry pee Mg well pat upon the stage, with new scendry pomntments, and, considering a first night, pier works smoothly. Wwoop's MUSEUM. Last night a fairly filled house greeted Mr. George Boniface, who appeared for the first time in some yeurs in Seymour's dramatization of “ Les Miserables” entitled Jean Valjean, Mr. Boniface bas all the power of expression which marked his characterizations in the past and made him such a favorite with New York audiences, His perfect familiarity with the parts assigned bim und the facility he displays for making the most of them have insured him a warm reception irom the audiences he has played betore, aud his rare versatility enables him to appear to advantage in réles of a widely suiflerent char- acter, He was weli seconded last night by Miss Marie Stella in the parts of Fantine and Cosette, and Mr. W, M. Ward made, as he generally does, a very eccen- tric but thoroughly enjoyable old man. ir, Bonitace’s engagement expires this week, and every evening of tt will be devoted to the repetition of last night's play. KELLY & LEON’S MINSTRELS. Anadmirable programme was presented last evening at the cool and refreshing resort now occupied by this well Known combination of excellent artists. That they will meet with hearty recognition, as of yore, | there is no reason to doubt, for a more enjoyable enter, tainment has not been given in mavy aday, It is re- plete with all the best elements that have made min- strelsy so popular and so pertaanent an attraction, Among the interesting features of the first part was a rousing song, entitled “Coaching to Pelham,” in which the delights of the road and the invigorating influences of a drive behind a coach and four were graphically de. scribed. The words are by Mr. W. A. Armstrong and the music by Mr, Charles K. Pratt, the piece being ded- icated to Colonel Delancey Kane and the Coaching Club of New York. It was sung by Mr. Lester, and prom- iges to become a favorite with those who appreciate this rollicking style of composition, Luter on Mr, Kelly and ke. Leon appeared in a very humorous sketch entitled “Norma; Or, Tieng in a Minstrel Band,” xud provoked the heartiest merriment by their inimitable performances. Both these artists seem to have retained all their best powers, and met with a very warm reception. Mr. Lew Benedict's philosophi- cal remarks were excelient in their way. Messrs, Walters und Morton acquitted themselves to the evi dent satistaction of the assemblage in their quaint and amusing sougs and dances, und the performance was brought to a close with a very tunny production, “Tho Two Off-Uns,’’ in which some of the best artists of the made the handsome little opera house ring with peals of laughter, Messrs, Kolly & Leon bave tuaugurated their bright and spark- Jing entertainment under auspices that b.d fair to crown their efforts with success, HORTICULTURAL FAIR, : The first sarmmer exhibition of the New Y ork Hortt cultural Association was opened lust evening at Gil more’s Garden, The vast auditorium had been tran: formed tuto a conservatory, im which were displayed | the rarest plants, ferns and flowers of America, Europe, Asia and the Indies. The florists of Now York and its Vielnage have entered into a sharp competition for prizes, The display will be open for inspection during the week, Lust evening the streets and avenues lead- ing to the Garden were Hoed with carriuges, aud the bard graveiled walks of ‘‘ilmore’s’’ crowded with jadies and their escorts, udmiring the wonderful speci- Mens set out before them, Just belore thealuurs were upened the judges made their awards betore any of the flowers lauded. A detailed deseripvon of the dispiay ts omitted fur want of space. Japan sends a climbing fero, Cuba a beautiful palmetto, India, China and other far-off lands ure represented by curious aud rare dis- plays, The greenuouse plants ‘in pots are attractive, and worthy of notice, Among the oreuids wre many Voautitul specituens. In dracsnas and ferns the dis play rises above that of the Centennial Horticuliural Mail ‘he prizes were awarded by the judges as follows: — ots in pols, urranged for ollect, first prize, W. Fisher, Superintendent Central Park Gardens; second prize, ‘Jobu Thorubill, Giyore’s Garaen; largest Dest display of orchids, Buchanau, uf New York; vest four distinct varieties of tree ferns, Isaac Buchanan, New York; for twenty best variegated leaved plant and jor the best single specimen, for the best twenty distinct Parsons 4 » ; for best sieg 2. Parsons & Co., tur ten best of saino, two premiums exe Kiddie; best tour tree te 1. Buchanan, for six varie 1, Buchauan, New York; twelve dis- arieties of agaves, Charies Zeller, Flatbush, L. 1; best twenty-five succulents, other than agaves, Isaac Buchanwn, BEST SINGLE CYCAD, John Thornill, Gumore's Garden; twelve best new plants of ate’ Introduction, never belore shown, save Buchanan; 8. i, Parsons, spectal premiam; fo the best aud largest display of rhododendrous, It. Br Varsons, Flushing, L. 1; pelargoniums, new and bes, sie specimen, Henry Med, ark N. Ji; best Ball, of Spuytet single onal pelargoniams, William (.; best si< tricolor pelargoniums, Pe Henders ds) best Six dist 3B Part sons, Flushing, specimen- samo florist, In the department of cut flowers th, judges awarded the premium for the best display oc bardp sbrubs, correctly named, to & B Varsonst Flushing, 1. vest twenty-four district varieties, named Lardy perpetual, three of each variety, to W, Wilson, Astoria, L. 1 In floral designs, the best other than a basket, to Ekirch & Wilson, Prize to A. M. Connell, N.Y. Best basket of Ekiren & W premiums for vase bouquets to Y. The prises for displays of fruit’) were awarded as Jollows:—Best two qaarts of Strawberries, any variety, S. Henshaw, New Brighton, 8. L,; best fifty berries ma single layer, Peter Henderson, Jersey City Heights; heaviest ton berries, without regard to quality, Peter Henderson, best quart of “Black Deflance,” “Colonel Cheney,” “Mouarch of the West,” “Wilson,” all to Peter Henderso La * the Lest’ variety, Wilham Burgess, U 7, best collection of not lews than three varietics of Foreign grapes, two buuches each, two promiums, Robert Casey ; best man- goes, special premium, W. Walsh, Brookiyn, Otuer prizes for Iruits and vegetables were awarded, The exhibition wul continue until Thursday evening, opening cach day at one P.M, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan D Darantauyr, e i Orrics oy THE Cig SiGNAL OvFtoER, Wasmyotox, June 13-1 AM Probabilities, For Tuesday throughout the Atlantic States, continued southeast to northeast winds, moist. cloudy or foggy and rainy weather will prevail, with stationary tempera- tures and pressures. For the Eastern Gulf States, southerly winds, shift to cooler northerly, followed by msing barometer and portiy cloudy weather, For the Western Gulf States, diminishing northerly winds, shifting to warmer southeriy, rising followed by falling barometer and clear weather, For Tennosseo and the Ohio Valley, northerly winds stationary or lower temperatures, higher pressure and partly cloudy weather. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys northerly winds shift to warmer southerly, falling ba- rometer and partly cloudy weather. For the lake region, north und east winds, station- ary and lower temperatures, rising barometer and clear weather. The rivers will gencrally fall, except a rise in the Sa- ‘Vannab and possibly in the Missouri, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as ine dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Mxnap Building :— 1875, 1876, 1875. 1876. m2 oo 9 os 68 Average tataperature yesterday. . 09 Average temperature for corresponding date last year.... te tenes wees OOS OBITUARY. RIGHT REV. EDWARD FIELD, D. D. The very latest intelligenco by mail from Bermuds reports as follows:—Just as the mail is leaving the in- telligence comes that the Lord Bishop of Newfoundiand died at Hamilton, Bermuda, at cleven A. M., on Juno 1. The deceased’ prelate, Right Rev. Edward Ficid, was seventy-six years of age, and had boen long since recogniged as un eminent divine of the English Church Establishment. COLONEL GUGY. Atelogram trom Quebec, Canada, under date of tho 32th of June, reports as follows:—Colonel Gugy died suddenly at bis residence in Beauport last evening. E. P, HINGSTON. A cablo telegram from London, under date of yester- day, reports as follows:—The Manchester Guardian's London correspondent says E. P. Hingston, the English essayist, and the author of *A Lite ot Artemus Ward,” died on Frid SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF JUNK AND JULY. |_*e “ails, lg |Pestination.| -|Yane 13, Liverpool. Liverpool. nsgow .| Hamburg. hitb ain: Liverpool road wi "Havre. i Brouiar by Bowling Green 2% Broadway 4 a enuee Green Hamburg. Liverpoot. . Liverpool, {| London. 15 Broadway 69 Browdway 7 Pewting. de Green ‘Gree! 20 Broadway 4! Broadway 50 Broadway . [69 Broadway . 187 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, HIGH WATER Gov. Island. Sandy Rook. Holl Gate... PORT OF NEW YORK, JU JUNE 12, 1876, ¥ ARRIVALS. REPORTRD BY TIE MERALD STKAM YACHTS AND BERALD WIITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Syrian (Br), Mont, Bordoaus May 26, with mdse and passengers tu He: eS Br Had x id or off the Banks: DM 1 Plywouth) «from lat 3 Sw, ton r " 45. an Englis® steamer sh al tors APBR: of Nantucket, steamer Australia (Bt hence for pe A | Steamer Bermuda (Br), Angrove, Rermuda June 8, with mdse and passengers to A "FE Outerbridge. June 3, lat 33 50, lon 7), on the outward passage, a fireman diod’ trom rap er Cty of Dallas, Hin aawick Sih and Fort Royal gersto U H Mallory & Co. si Magnolia, Daggett, Sav ‘orris & Ship ‘Sehutor, (of Liverpool), ith mv to A Law & Bros. SUN AND MOOX, Fernandina June 7, with mdse and pussen: nah 3 days, with mdse belgie ae 102 das nated tape tt Used ay May 1, Jena 13th and crossed the Hquator 23d, in lon 2a sbareh UT Tat 2 85, jou 88 3 aie, ship show- i etiors NDUG; Aprit 2. lon 32, ship i mand =; May Bhatt, ton Zt, ‘bone ‘Anglo to Havenstedt & Co. May Jon 47 28, passed bark Houry (Ger) lionee fur Bremen, ‘The Erna is wachored at Sandy trouk for orders, Bark Ferraro secundo (Ital), Russo, West Hartlepvol May 7,1 ballast to Lauro, Storey & Co, ark Boylesta (Nor), Anonsen, New Ross 42 days, in bai- last toorders Ts rod at Sardy Hook for oniers, « Evensen, Belfast, 37 days, in bal- “cetie {Itab, Cuomo, Davlin 42 days, in ve us), Turabechia, Rouen 81 days, in ballast Rark Madre & Figli (Ital), Searpatl, Lechorn 65 days, itt: mdse to Lauro, Storey € Cu. Passed Gibraltar, April “ismek Torrsburn (ot St John, days, with sugar to Galway & Casado Blakeslee & Co. Awol Boater, Heke Mi ‘Co; vessol Lubano, North Shields 35 days, re & Vo, Pie: . Rouse, Caibarion 12 vessel to Engle, Moree, 10 days, with sugar t leury & P Brig © A Hoard (ite) TR. 10 day | with sugar to J VO: | Shaw, Brig Lena, Davidson, St Johns, PR, 11 dave, with mo- lasses to. J V Onativin & Co; vee. to Sarees Henry, Spencer, Matauzts, 0 days, with sugar to & Co; vessel to Simpson, Ciapp & Co; Jnae 4, off wrt Reef, spoke bark J. I, ‘Wood forth, fiom Hav rk ‘Sehr May Flower (of Brixham) days, with hides to Goswler & Co} vessel” to crossed the equator May m7 We Mp Or Int 301 i spoke bark Glammont ‘(r), from Glasgow tor Valparinso, dune 8; Int 32,50, lon 08 24, brig: Malaga, rom St Juba, NB f Dwight & st Johns, vessel to Siinpson & ‘Tyrer, Rio Grande, 48 Gr dark to make it out Sehr Maggie Antonio (Sp), Grandy, Porto Rico 12 days, n baliact to master, el Joase Curt, Underhill, Raracon 9 days, with fralt to mer, Pearsull & Co: vessel to BJ Wonberg. che ved smith, Hieron, Savannah, 7 days, with lumber to maste Soh annie E Cook, Cook, Savannah 7 days, with lumber tod W Russell: Behe Wd Taymor ell, Char Behe Ann Riltabeths Rowe "Philadelphia for Harwich, Sehr Kichard Law, Hawkins, Philadelphia for Now Bed- ford. Tite, Nellle Benedict, Thompson, Philadelphia for New ven. BarThe following arrived on Sunday, but wore aceiden- tally omitted Steamer Wi: City of Chex. Br), at Fri SF Aactatie (iy, do toe Lavarpoon, Bark Loch Goll (ot Glasgow), McQueen Galeuten 127 days, with, mnays to J 8 Tucker Go, at. Nor), Rostrop, London 31 days, tu ballast to ior, Stoen, Ipswich 31 days, in ballast to Cray Ba ripe M Vga (of Mal land, NS), Vigas, Cork via Sygney, C2 B, $3 days, im ballast tod F Whitney & Co, Dark ikon ise Blopver, Breweu 4 days, with ” et “St duyssin ballist to * spoke fishing sehr fon all welt, ‘The Ashanies is andy th | fore reported), was wrecked at Powelx Cay R er, , Schutte, Livernoal, 33 days, in ballast | ie | April for Barbud _SUNE 13, 1876. —TRIPLE Bark Eaward Albro (of Pictou), wa Sagua 10 days, coffer to OG Vessel to ul May 16, in len 36 cA Bric ‘a B Patterson, Hons, Porto Cabello 15 days, with coffee. hides, &e. to Dallett. Bolton & Co. Brig Torrid Zone (Br), Cooper, St Mare 148days, with log- wood fe, to H ig W'A Honey (Hr), Smith, Cardenas Apel 29 and Nate tat "Fano, with saga, ae. 10 1 to Peniston & fobrig T HA Pitt, Hollis, of and from Bermuda G days, with Produce to order; veasel to Jones & Lou “Sehr LB Gregg, Anderson, Porto Cabello 15 days, with ides, 4c, to Dullett, Bolton & Co; vessel to Miller & ‘te E Rich, Holmes, Caibarien 14 days, with mo- lames we ‘tidy. Mumford & Co; vesscl to A Tl Bentley. Sebr oats bale gel Gerdes order; vessel to sehr WS Farwell. Lord, Baracon 11 on with fruit to Gomes. Pearsall & Co; vessel to BJ Wenbe: E (ir), Bethel, Eleuthera 7 days, with pines vessel to B J Weuberg. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE | BOUND SOUTH. Sehr Winale Lawry, Napler, Windsor, NS, for Now York, Rehr Mary £ Wise; Wises Now Haven for Puiladelph Schr Jobn Mantove, Line on, Providence for New see Reading RB No 42, Adams, New Mi Se ten yeah Mist, Muvey, New Haven for Trento: yeah George mn, Arhman, Vinoreea ‘Haven for New eke Hattlo A Butler, Carroll, Portland, Ct, tor New York, Schr Vosta, Wentworth, Westport, Ct, for Now York. re ie N touington for ‘Now York. Onrast, Winters, Bort Jefferson Sehr Julia Ann Dewoods. 5 Klin, Howard. ‘itenth, New Ha Sebr Hambarg, "Prescott, Mandel Vise Provid frees ‘ow Yor! w ave for Philadel. hin, Piscir Mary A Lovell, Lovell, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr Gov Burton, Phinney, Kennebec, Me, for New Ye Schr Osprey, Rogers, Georges Hanks for senr J D Grifing, Jones, Chatham for Ne Sehr Orion, Smitl New Haven for New York. 8 uch, Norwich for New York, Schr Chas Lovell, Sears, Fall River for New Yors. Sehr Geo Gillum, Latham, Portland, Ot, for Now York. Schr BH Wa Sprague, Providence for New York. Behr Gi ey, Gurney. Providence for New York. Schr Bertha, Conover, Providence for New York. Schr Florence, Sackett, Providence tor New York. Rehr Addie P Avery, Tryon, Havon fur Baltimore, Schr Cornelia, Providence for New York, BOUND East. Steamer Franconia, Brace. New York for Portland. Stenger Tie, Ewing, New York for New London and Norwieh. ‘Sehr AT Cohen, Brown, Port Johnson tor Providence. Sehr Nellie Curr, Kich, New York for Saco, Schr Xebec, Shropshire, Port J CLEARED. Steamer Nevada (Br), Freeman, Liverpool via Quecnstown Williams & Guion. Steumer Vesper, Hall, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. Steamer Ann Eliza, Kichards, Philadelphia—Jas Hana, Steumer Franconia, isragz, Portiand—J ¥ Amet Snip Continental, Clark, San Hrauciseo-Sauton £ Co. Ponrse (Br), Bartaby, Glasson Dock—J ¥ Nor), Somes, Cork for ordors—Funch, Eye yhnson for Somerset. Fo jf (Nor), Sorensen, Cork or Valmouth for or- Co. «eiarks Gulloctor (Nor), Olsen, Rotterdam ~C Tobias & Co. out Hassell (Nor), Tolliven, Riga—Bockwnann, Gerlin & ‘lank 3.3 L Pendergast (Br). Bates, Culais—Pendergast &l Hurk Idaho, Richardson, Clenfuegos—Tucker & Light: bourns “Bark Jose D Bueno, Jonas, St Juge-—Waydoll & Co, Bark W Cahoon (Br), Hawthorne, Port Medway, N: Brig Guglielmo Jominasstao (tal), Astarita, eweastle, E—Lauro, Storey. Brig Leone (Br). “Taylor, Cork for orders—P I Nevius Sacig Perees Hinckley, Small, Caibarlen—Simpson, Clapp Ce Sclir Ade G Shortiand, Doane, ParaG Amrinck & Co, Schr Lena R Storer, VG aN W Loua & Co. Sch W Andrews, Wat Parsons 2 Loud. Scit dosoph W Wilson, Noiuers, Uedar Keys; ¥ia--Overton nt Dora M French, French, Perth Amboy—H W Loud & hr Horald, Hall, Provincetown, Mass—Haviland & Pros- ol eared eee Agon (Nor), Hansen, Aalberg—Fanch, ‘Belg Livingstone {28n), Fischer, Rlo Grande vie Rick- mona, Va--Funch, Kdye & Uo, Brig Rufus (Nor), Christensen, Wilmington, NO—Fanch, Edyo & Co, SAILED. ; Baltimore: barks Lynet (Nor) taimuta (Ger), Beg lize 8 Millian Wi sagan? 0 (Ital), do or Falmouth ; brig Rutus (Br), Wiumlugton, sunset, it midnight, SSE. Barometer at suusot, 30.24; at 10 Pal, 30.25, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Newrorr, RB, 1., June 12, 1876, Schr Ann T Sipple (of Burnstuble), Alexander Bacon, master, from Perth Amboy, NJ, with coal, for Lynn, is ashore at Seaconnet, The captain makes the following re- port :—"Lett Perth Amboy June 8, and continued on our passage until about ten or twelve miles trom Block Island, ou the following afternoon, when the vessel sprung aleak, aud alter pumping for au hour found her still leakinj rate of 3000 stroxes per hour. Put off for Seaconnet harbor, and kept pumping until our urrival there. About four clock PM same day ran tho verscl on toa sand Hal, where now lies, leaking 400 strokes per hour, Before putting the vessel ashore wo could hear water coming in at the after part of the run. Four men ure kept at the pumps all the time.” MARITIME _ MISCELLANY. Sup Axe M Saut, from New York, at San Francisco Jus eports:—trom Feb 2 to 7th, in Gulf-Stream, had « of beayy Suir Rota (Swe), 53 be bs from Point Lobos, put into Val- puruiso May 4 with loss of rudder. Bat Inonsipes, of New rom Pte a yeaa vpn for St John, NB, it d crew arrived at Halitnx yest schooner E Goodwin, which took thi Bank Messixa (Br), Stewart, from San Francisco for Livernool, vefore reporied out of time, arrived safely at her wRG, from Cardiff May 5 for Nagasaki (be- fore reported), sprun; Kon the third day out, | Cant Howo tried to'make snd subsequently Cadia, but the leak inere arent land, and on Mi Fai uth coast of Portus: sinking In about five minutes. after the crew rr. crew were picked up the same evening by the Portuguese brig Kio Lima, and landed at Villa Real, The captain and mate arrived ut Lisbon on the 25th. Bure Navasota, Hooper, from Havaon for Kew York ang a “Abonit ouc-Ofth of the cargo was saved aud taked to Nassau June 1. Brig Axxa M Ksigut, Drinkwater, from St John, NB, for Havana (before reported), was wreeked May 29 at Cherckeo Sound, Abaco. A portion of the earzo saved, Senn Atuxnt W Suir (3 masts), of Providence, 44 days from Rio Janeiro, arrived at t on Sunday, in charge of the mate, Str James O White, Captain George W Leavitt, Of Biddetord, Mo, having died May a uf fever, after five days sickness, in Int 25-5, lon W, and was buried at seit. The vessel sailed from Rio Jangiro on the 49th of f Baltimore, seeking freight, but afer the death of the captain the ‘ate thought it Dost for all concerned to bring the cunt home do her owners. Montreal, June amer ‘Terre ‘an ashore inn fox to-duy at ¢ Toon of the, island. the passengers were taken ull safely, QvEBKO, June 11—An unknown bark is ashore at Chatte, An unknown schooner is ashore ut White Island. ‘A schooner collided with steamer Poliny Butiscan aud be- exme a total Sehr Santa © at was cat dywn to the wat ry unknown steamer. Urew saved. No particulars. Orexnixg ov Vessen Paorerty.—F W Bennett & Co, rod at the baxchange, for Wal! by an itou, Chowan, 227 tons, with. drawn ‘on a bid of $1,500 inte E 7 tons, withdrawn trae tig of $2000; schooner Peeriesa, 180 tons, withdrawn on a bid of $1,750. It was stated the bark Mindorn was Slterward sold at private sale.—Baltimore Sun, June 12, NOTICE TO MARINERS, ‘The second midchannel buoy at Rockaway ts gone from ite mivoriugs, wud che buoy on the point of the shoal is tis: placed, aud vessels in turning it tor Rockaway aro liable to Tun by the wreck of the steamer Black Warrior. WHALEMEN, Arrived at Panama May 90, bark Vigilant, of NB, from ‘Talcahuano, with 700 bbls sp oii, tor shipment to Now York via Pavame Railroad. Sailed from Bermuda June 8, burk President, Davis, of and for New Bedford ‘Spoken—No d Provincetown, all Well, 20 lon 78, sehr Chas Thompson, of SPOKEN. nol ww Bay, June 11, 19 tniles east of from ——-. for Philadel; ighiands, ae Sandy Mook rig Fidelia (of Bangor), June 10, F30 tiles SE of the OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. x, June 10—Arrived, bark Frementiaen (Nor), Tergesen, New York. Axtwenr, June 12—Arrived, steamer Nederland (Belg), Philadelphia; ship John O Baker, Pennell, do; bark ie G MeFariand, MeFariand, Boston. Auicante, June 7—Arrivea, bark Regina Cali (Fr), Gi. ran, New York, Atetens, June 3—Arrived, brig Prince Le Boo (Br), Mor” tin, New York. Buisrou, Jane 11—Arrived, snip Colchester (Br), Ritter, New York. Beuvast, Jano 12—Arrived, bark Navesink, Barstow, Bal- timore. Sailed Sth, bark Don Justo, tt, Baltimore. Baacetona—Sailed, the Altagragia, fur New York. Bauta—Arrived, ship City of Boston, Crosvy, Boston for Bombay. Sailed, the Eig, for New York. Capiz, June 9—sailed. brig Giles Loring, Anderson, New York, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to - SHEET. siaciiin AAS Curr, ‘peas 7—Arrived, brig Tubal Cain, Stone, New (es Doxcexess, June 10—Of, bark Harzburg (Ger), Hasha- Geu, from New Orleans for Bremen. Arnved in the English Channel 10th, barks Jason (Ger), Grimm, from Baltimore for Bremen; Goethe (Ger), Schu- bert, New York for Hamburg. Dvuaux, June 12—Arrived, barks Berger (tus), Niska, Philadelphia; Laiga Madro (Ital nelli, Baltimore, Sailed 9th, bars Gna (Nor), Anderson, United States. Dnocueva, June 12—Arrived, bark Orion (Nor), sHerhu- sen, Baltimore. Dexxinx, June 11—Arrived, ship {Dauntless, Chester, Portland, O, via Que Fatuouri, June 11—Arrived, ship Eliphalet Greeley (BN), Watts, Point Lobos; bark Rosine Bruno (Ital), Juccarino, Baltimore. Arrived off the Lizard 12th, steamer Canads (Br), Sum- ner, from New York for London. Guuxxoce, Juno 12—Arrived, ship Lake Michigan (Br), Lamont, Montreal, Gascow, June 12—Arrived, steamer State of Pennsylva- nia (Br), Knight, Now York; ship British America (Br), Lockhart, do. Arrived 9th, steamer Corinthian (Br), Menzies, Quebec. Sailed 12th, bark HL Routh, Martin, New York. Giveatran—Sailed, Gataland, for New York. Havus, June 9—Arrived, ship Olaf (Nor), Anders York. Cleared 9th, bark Solafide (Nor), Pedersen, United States. Kuausu, June 7—Arrived, brig Daisy Boynton, Appleby, Boston (has been reported arrived June 2). Lavenroot, June 12—Arrived, steamer Memphis (Br), Mel- lon, New Orleans; ships Arcturus, Costello, do; Alice D Cooper, Humphreys, Norfolk; Geo Peabody, Clark, St John NB; Premier (Nor), Bransgaard, Ponsacola; St John, Serib- nor, San Francisco; Canon Marrison (iit), 8¢Jobn, NB; Kentuckian, Dunbar, New Orleans: Transit, Perey, Savan; nah; barks Anovoca (Br), Mann, Charleston; Messina (Br), Stewart, Sun Feancisco, Arrived 11th, bark laremont, Pye, St Stevbens, NB. Sailed 10th, steamer Bothnia (Hr), MeMickua, Now York: 12th, bark Regia (Nor), Larsen, United States, Loxpon, June 12—Arrived, ship Villu France (Br), Eng- lish, New York; bark R W Merriam (Br), Anderson, Balti- more, Also arrived 12th, ship Hudson, Knight, Now York; barks Harkaway (Br), Perree, do; Emanuel (Swe, Hansen, Bull River, 8C, via Savannah; Prince Rupert (Br), Main, San Frunelsco. Cleared 12th, bark Yarra Yarra (Nor), Bugge, United States. Lanxx, June 10—Sailed, steamer State of Indiana (Br), Sadler (from Glasxow), New York, Lxcnonx—Arrived, brig Mary Vink, Dyer, New York, Movitix, Juno 12—Arrived, steamer Sarmatian (Br) ,Aird, Montreal tor Liverpool (aud proceeded). Prymovt#, June 12—Arrived, steamer Suevia Ger),Fran- sen, New York for Haiabur,: (and proceeded). Pusxaxce, June 11—Salled, burk Skinfaxo (Nor), Nielson, United states, QurunsrowN, June 11—Arrivea, barks Frederika & Caro- Mina (Sw), Lafvingren, Galveston; Matianuina(Ital), Rasso, New York; Hermes (Nor), Jansen, do; brig Theodor (Ger), Olmann, Boston, Also arrived 12th, steamers Parthia (Br), McKay, Boston for Liverpool; Celtic (Br), Gleadell, New York for do (and both proceeded). « Swansea, June 12—Arrived, brig Omer (#1), Perkins, Calais, Me, S11G0, June 10—Arrived, ship Beetboron (Br), Smith, Bal- more, Vurssivcxx, Juno 12—Sailed, steamer W A Scholten Wutch), Jansen, New York direet, GRavesenp, June 12—Tho ship McNear, Capt Carter, from Shields for Bombay, bofore reported abandoned by her crow after striking on tho sands off Winterton, was brought here to-day by « lifeboat’s crew. Loxvox, Juno 12—Steamer Gocthe (Ger), 1s aground at Schulan. Lamtast, Juno 12—A pioco of wood was found off Arran marked “Bark Spheras, New York, foundering, lat 22 N, lon 47W. Allover. Boats washad a Quxenstowx, June 12~Ship apo Clear (Br), Tupman, from San Francisco, collided with the Clansman, from Trini dad, and both were slightly injured. Vatrdnatso, Via MontEvipu0, June 10, 1878,—The Amerl- can ship Star, Capt Vianello, which sailed from Lobos prior to April 1 for Europe, has been abandoned. Part of the crew wore saved. (The 8 was 1,214 tons register, built at Yarmouth, Me, in 1861, hailed from there.) WEATHER REPORT, Fauuoors, June 12, PM—Wind NW. Hotrnxap, June 12, PM—Wind NW. FOREIGN PORTS. Aucoa Bar. May 6—In port, ort, ship Momnon, Baker, disg; bank Charles & Lewis, "iluce, from Table Bay, arrived Ist Seiied previous to May @, brign Morning Star (Br), Bush- nell, Montreal; John Kondall (Br), Jones, Bos 'ASPINWALL, Muy 30—Arrived, steamer ‘Honduras, Dexter, Central American ports. Arrived May 29, schrs Elma M Wright, Freeman, Boston; 80h, A L Putnam, Fisher, New York (and salled same day i Porto Bello). sa Bauiavos, May 20—in port, ache yoke Benryec, Sor Mar- tinique and New York (or New Haven). Beuavpa, June 2 Arrived, selrs Virginia Rulon, Raton, Lauro, ladelphia; Sth, brig Exeol- ayor, New York. bark Acacia, Anderson, Hampton Roads: 8th, ‘Dix, Philadelphia. 1: port th, slp Transit (Br), Dixon, from Pensacela for Bristol, 8, reloading cargo; brig Osseo, Leruy, from Mobile for Havre, rendy for sea, waiting change ot wind. CareurtA, May S—in port ships Savalr Pare (BO, Aiteb son; Chrysomen rowning, and Ivanhoe (lie). Lake, iF) lew Seeiantee (Br), Timoth; cy Pendleton, for London; Cromwell, Richardson, tae Manritius, ficiont freight offering, ship Victoria, Atwood, up for has been withdrawn. Proceeding duwn May 5, ship Lottie Warren (Br), Caw- "al for Hoxton. failed trgm Sangor April 20, shins Bates Emily (Iie), Dow- Stamp, San Franciseo. Sussex (Kr), e Soe June ‘7—arrived, Jeauie Sweoney, Hudson, New Caubexas, June 10—Acrived, barks Liesle Merry, Keaser, Baltimore; Union, Phelan, Phitadeiphia. Balled 10th. b Continental, erhune, north of Hut. ie Donna Auna, Whaley. do. Kevcuu0s, June S—Arrived, bark A © Adams, Colin, Live Sailed Sch, tarks ME Chapman (137), Eve, New York: Tears (2r), Cochrane, do: Sim Shepard, Evans, Philadel: sehr WH Mailler, Reznolds, Soacth of Bateerha: —Suiled, brig Lucy (Br), New holm, Berton. rived, barks Melbourne, Johan. for do: Geor; man, NB.June . Liverpuot; Sth, Kate Crosby, Hibbert, Aust xumnina, Mey 1s—Arrived. brig Italia Br), Crowell, osc Koxc, May 4—Sniled, ship Sydenham (Br), Bris- tow, Sun Francivos; 11th, Shadmer (Br), Cotter, doi back Jonuthan Chao, Cortes, San Franciror. wrt May 15—Ship Swallow, Howes, and Comet, Bray, an Franeweo: Anue Fish, Molfice: for do; Margarits s CC’ Lexry, Stliphen, age; Alden Noyes tor Honolulu: Wealthy, Peadieion. ilanch- ard, ui “Havana, Jane 10—Arrived, bark Masonic, Rico, New jh, steamer St Lonix (Br), Keed, Liverpool for New rk Aun Kiizabeth, McDevitt, York; selir Dity of New York, Timmerman, New York; burk Coneepein (Sp), Soi, Bulthiaory; sche George Sealey, Gaw, pw Or Matirax, dune 12. Worcester, Boston, and. sailed hitehead, New Arrived, steamers Falmouth, Portland; Charlottetown ; George pool, &e), Buitim: j Alpha (Br), Bermuda and St Thomas, _Mauada, May 26—Cleare |. bark Sophia (Br, Long, New Satiod, ship Sir Wm Wallace (Br), Col- (Be), MeRensie, do into Patavin for re- 25th, ship Whittier, Seop, tor Baty Francisco im pore a G ship Northampton, Barclay for New York; oon ‘annie Hare, Loe, San Franc Mowtkvipky, April 25—Sulled, brig Parana (Br), Mitchell, New York. In port, pit 20, barks Emma Frances (Br), Burns, for New York; Maria Spats (( for do; brigs” Americus, tor Marseilios; Water Lily, Tooksbury, for Rioda: Matanzas, June 9—Arcived, bark Lisbon, Dunning, Waves brigs Ernestine, Knight, Vhiladelphia; © A Sparks, do; seir J F Collins, Milton, do. Sailod 9th, weamer Gracin (Sn), resume (from Havana), Ure (ir), Clark, nocth of Hatteras; a uM , London: Jessie Boy fomies Fetkins, Demerara. Cleared Oth, stexmmer Moravinn, Urabam. Liverpool ships Progress, Bull, Lend acehorse, Peltersen, Marshetl, piling barks Bea Rosalie (Rr), New Y sehr Edna Harwood, Tar- County of Richmond (Br), for New » Kenneth (Br), Deogan, for Bost for . pts Santos, April 21 Salle. wrig ArJouws, PH, June 1 erat Nickerson Yat York, ty sail next tay Mayngues, lew; DF Ki rived May'20 sseking. va. June 10—Arrived, brig Mary hasnt: Smith, Ma- chin Satted Gth, schrs J H Commerce, Plummer, Boston; 8th, Mary A Rich, Staples, do. 'B, June 12—Arrived, bark Souvenir (Br, new), a trie Annio W Goddard (Br), Lewis, Galway; Paw tucke: hh, beh TanRAGoss, b giero, Malaca, to comp! ndings Vsipanatso, May J-arrived, bark Charles Brows, from Coro - waaer wroa, May 12—In port, ship Charter Oak, Smith, for lew York, pegkonana, May 19-Salted, sip Clevoatra, Doane, San rauci Arrived May 19 (not 27th), ship JW Kimball, Hamphroys, pe 24, shin J MH Kimbali, Mumphreys, from New arrived wot wane; bark Nettie} Merryian, Masters, fs an Fran AMERICAN PORTS. OSTON, J 12 areh steamers General WI Manet Now Yooe rived. aeamer Philadelp! Wag ele Sion teed sindtey. to iantives;"sches Ide Delle mre, andra vests sacto Usin, bose lie —— -.. mer ence, Eilltt, erucea echr E T Little, Crawford, Phil Fy atied Hark uAUTINORR, Sse inrieaton: harse Agostins Gaspard (Nor), Nieisrn Siheth. Doe, int A (Br) Trice, Pittadelphin = aehiering, Rorbarns schr Geo N Young, Cleared-—Steamers wel Crane, Taylor, Boston; POW Brunet barks Eagle (8 . Sava son, Hoston; Glenwood, Hallock, Hartford, Coun, BASGOM June 10—Sailed, schra J Port y ane sebre Oakes, Spain; Ocean Wave, New York ly’ Tith--Salled, ser Castilian, . June P—Arer rs, Loretto ist, ah; Alice Borda, Tayk to bier | Copied detpia: Cherub, Pletcher, to load for New York: ‘Ada J Simonton, Wall, Phi hin; Dindem, Gray, mboy; VL. Hickm Kimmey, Phil : Satilla, woe River; 7 a Port ‘alton, otomac: ver: yang. Whitmore, New Sisk: tte Tiley, ans i ico a ane Kolon, Brovkings, A TOUn-Sailed, selirw IT A De Witt, Manton, Now York: Be bocca Shepherd, Robinson. Kes Wests Sarah C smi We AB Newell, Philadelphia, Stuy, June it—arrived, sche JW Mail, Powoll, Piitadal his tor Danversport. CHARLESTON, one Y—Sailed, schr A & E Hooper, Chureb, # Southern -dti=-Ciearod, Samuel H Crawford, Adams, New Aith—Salted, stoamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull, New CHEN POINT, June 10—Salled, brigs Norancy. Redonnet, Rio Janelro; Samuel Lindsay, Gibson, do (Lath from Rich+ et AWARE CITY, Jane 11—Eailed, sche 80 Hast® Kelly, Sew Bed Sailed 12, schr Col 8 W Razee, Smith, B: DANV EIS, Joe 9 Arrived, hry WP ‘Shangon, Wilson, Phiindelnbia: Copin, Wert, Se : ga: SoBe ‘on Atvived, sehr Emily © Donnison, Ale . New neat GHERNWICH, June 9—Saileg, schr Jonale 0 ton, New FERNANDINA: JunoO—Arrived, sche Wm F. Cushing, Cramae Mix Thess ag Beale, lex guth, Der FORTRESS ama Areived, barks Elle Vose ( alters Vine: ieee Feterwon. Galway; brig Ttalo “tal, Helowiovantl, Barrow—alt orders. Passed in for Baltimore, steamer Gracia ‘Gps from He "*Passed out—Barke Voyageur, for Cork; Aurora (from Richmond), Elsinore; barks John Boyd, Demerara; Wat Lindsay; Bio Janeiro; Moraney, do; "Geo 8 Berry, dot selir Waidemar, do ‘hailed Barks Ella Vose, Baltimore; Hosea Rich. New FALL RIVER, Juno 9—Arrived, sghra Jonnie Rosaling ‘Tooker, Georgetown, DC; Isaac H ‘Borden, nant New ‘GOth—Arrived, achrs MM Merriman, Crane, B Novia Norfolk ros Borden, Churbuck, fhiledelph , Siled Seber ¥ Merwin, Achorn, and 8 ae ‘GALVESTON, Juno 7—Sailed, schrs Robort Ruff, a Cedar Keys; Travaller, Hedges, Mobile. 2th—Arrived, steamer City of Heuston, Deering, New re. d, schr Agnes R pails He wEae RSONVIELE, Juno 7—Arrived, schra Hattio Ca Moore: ‘I Harris Kirk, Cavalior: ‘ae Card, Foss, Ne' Yorks ilasie VM Major, Gerrish, di Ol Anita, Small, Anticua, Cleared—Ship Onclo Felix eo. Lopat fate J hotel lan, McLellan, Reval; USaroue ume 10—Arrived, schr Stephen Morgan, Haynes, New Yor NEW BEDFORD, June Tae fiutied. schrs Boston. York: MW 'D Manguin, Luna, WW. Brainard, Utica, Sa i L Thompson, Ferine, Win MeCobb, Pocrlers, Idalio, ai di Haverseaes een rine 1, 6 town, DC, Arrived, schrs Asa Bigelow, . Havre; barks ton Vule (Br), writen Providence tor Mai 10th—Arrived, sehirs J Terry, Orrison, Providence for Hav- gratram; Thos J Owen, Selec, du for Now Haven; Veranda, ol Silay Brainard, Ww keh 1d Maroena Munson, 7 Dayton, do for New Yorks: Laguis Walsh, ‘Smith, Dighton id do: L A Boardman, Norwood, Fall River for do} Gov Con Rid -y. Providence ‘for do (and all beth 1th) Sailed, schr Argo, Gurney, New Yor! Wai 1ith—Arrived, schr Albert W Smith, White nua Geor; W Leavitt maste died on the dh of from Sanearo for Provicence; 1. N Lovell, Worden aad It Nicholey Now Yor Win, nt, Harris, Philadelphia: 8 J sank, Baldwin, for ‘Newt Tork: AW Parker, Conary, i for Philadelphia; A Bixetow, Marcena Manson, Silas rd aid ry. Cie Green County ‘Tanner, Hyde, Providence for dou wath Pat in, schr Phebe Elizabeth, from Providence for New York, with Luss of anchor and part ol NORWICH, Juny 10—Arrived, brig pachtlader Be roy us sels J John Slusmore, Philadelphia; RC burn, Nort NEW LONDON, Jane 10—Arrived, sche Orion, from Port sonusoas Salled—Brig George (Bir), Porto Rico; sehrs HR Cong- don, Aloxaudria; Currie Holmes, di prAscaco OULA, June 5—Cleared, bark Moxteo (Fr), Lis, ‘Gth—Cleared, brig Cora Green, Vollins, Boston. ’ PORT ROYAL, SC, June 12—Sailed, steamer Carondelet Fiarcioth (trom New York), Feruandi: ok ee June 1: Pro: lorida, Pail River: Gonautan Sherin, do; barks Rachole (Au Bi Padre (Nor) Schtaftino, New Ross,» Tre! Angelo (Ital), Mastellone, Girgeuti; Luciano S Cucace, Licata; brig Ruxso tea, Langrano, do, via W: mington; sche Lunet Hinds, Turk's teland: Rote, & Adra, Gani, Mobile; Eva C Va ex, Yates, Guentanamo; pantie Bthoridire, Kennebec Kiver ; Lanie Gab Cobb, ‘Bangor; bingo, Sipple, 5 Wel ared—Steamer McDougall (Br), G Armstrong. Matai ho NH; W i. oe ns, Ludlam, Boxton ; nie EK Babcock, Lee, do; Etre Gam, do; Luey A Blonton, Chattield, Provincetow AS Laughlin, Gandy, Lynd; Young. Terser, New Bodfora, ‘Also joured, sn aes ton (Br), ‘ign, Havre; barks Athena (Ger), Be remen; Flora (Br). Towns- end, Lynn Dock, Bergeon Uke Rommel, 4 amé, Baltimore, Va; J Chadw: ris, Llaeigg yucyt) netavitle ed Williara Lnwns, Del, June 1t—Arrived, brig: H mings, Sagua'for ott timate d, ‘Dark Rolondo Secundo (tal, a eae oe, Sotaro Bo), whieh arrived 10th from Babla, ta crWent te son 10th, bark Vasa and brig Skjold; 12th, barks eo Warf, Borte!; Tare, and Antoaina la Naga; brig Cas- SSS MELAND, “Me, Jane 12—Arrived, schrs S M Bird, Pio- tou. NS; Thos Benedict, New York, ' ‘d—Durk Samucl & Spring, Wooster, Penarth Roads, UTH, Jane 10— Parrived. sches Lorine, Some! : KU Thomas, Thorndike, Porth ‘Amboy; et York, tet Pa ent 8 ary mo! Cain, arr EH. Bragos, Port Jotinson Sierisi Orca Viladetphin: do. : scurs Mary K Simmons, Gan war Hilton, Newton, Goorgetown. DU; Flore do: Belle Halitdsy, Bort, do, vin ‘Newport an Dickerson. Philadelptiia; Abo urn ; George Gi a Ter Ora Minguns. Poli Eine Koss i Mi ‘Jt, Dayton; Helen, MCarreil| x wn ‘Taylor, aud Thomas 8 Smithy rik. Tich— Arrived, sehes Lucy Grahain, Smith, Polndotphtn; Kies Kelly, uo fur Pawtucket; Conneeticut, Ailen, fob nson, Salied ets Lo Eliz: Mapes; Jennie C Russ, Norton, a Reatinites tore Atthe dot Long me fenced Sound Sth BM. eee enst, Oregon, David Currie, Mary Mi rook, ; Hannibal, Mi Wr $ Mount, Mn Hannibal, Messenger, ant. i phi; Panite. Howe, do: Berks, Poudieton, do. PAWTUCKET, June 10—Sailed, ‘seured Wi Burnedt, Ras musser, and Anthony Burton, Teatben, New Yor! RiCti MOND, Janne 10—Arrived, wehr Trade Wing, Bryant, New York. ‘Salted-~ “Kehrs 3 B Johnaoa, Rose, New York;Johm X\Pare kor, Qua SAN F CO, June 4—Sailed, ship Dashing Wave, or cared, bark Dorsetshire (Br). Hardy, jaimbo: City of Sydney, Dew, Panamag utter, Hong Kony. 2—Arrived, steamer Rapidan, Man~ ‘od—Sehr Mary G Collins, Somers, Woodstock, Fia, to low for Phitadelultin. , SALEM, June %—Suiled, schrs Jos Porter, Barroughs, and 1 Ein SRotvedstar'dce R Fitpuron, Yorgwesondont, enh—, sehr Geo Ht Ferguson, Ferguson » a mane: ay Aunte V Bergen,’ Thompson, Philadel ph . Kelly, New York via Gloucester, NOME, Tans —Arcived, ache 8 & E Corsun, Corson, Pliiadelptita, VINEYARD HAVEN, Jano bs iy oA A sehry Isle of ondout tor Howton ; Mary L Varney, New York for M1, Perth Amboy for Plymoui Van oath: Grace Durcu and Elwood Doren, tardiner for Philadelphia; Jution Nelson, Pittston fur Brooklyn: I P Diverty, George- ‘ town, Me, (or Trenton; Opera, Hilisboco, NB, for Newark, ney Elisabeth De Iart, RM Cook, tse of Pines, Mary L Prines, J Liwviond Wallon, Lb Sargent, “Almira Wool- Raymond. Archer, Mateh, I yal Perth’ Amboy Tor a ‘Evans, Nan- ‘ary ok iGatnie Sow York Belg Rocaland for do; Charlotte “Fish, Roc! Hoslont A Root winey for Brid water, Lutes ‘for Pawtucket; W taker, ore. ak oper as, ME Woodthule. bal, and sloop Win NUON, NC, ‘June towed to sou, ache White Sen, for Bath, Me. 1d—Artived, sigamer Raleich, Oliver, Baltimore. red Sehr Jessie Hart, Hath, lled, steamer Kencfactor, Joues, woop’ MOLE. Juve ScArrived. ochre Banke’ ‘Seow, Hob WARKEN, Jane 10—Salled, scit John S Beacham, Woods 5 land frown Baitimore) s. AC =100 BOATS ON” WAND + Whitehal ind'96 Soutt orpenas tree ured but three tines, saree J. W . HIGBLE, Passaic, N. 3 Avert DIVORCES OB EINE” fa sant wer HOUSE, ‘Atiorney. ivt a $ pox i AG KG wat THe GUAT NEW