The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1876, Page 10

16 PA sce SSPE Se IMPEACHMENT. General Belknap’s Counsel Decline to Put In Any Other Plea A SUBSTANTIAL © AGQUITTAL CLAIMED. Effect of .the Decision on the Jurisdiction Question. SHARP PASSAGE BETWEEN COUNSEL -AND SENATOR, Wasurnarow, June 16, 1876. The Sonate to-day resumed the consideration of the articles of impeachment against W. W, Belknap, late Secretary of War, this being the day fixed under the recent order of the Senate to receive any further answer to the articles of impeachment the respondent might desire to make. The accused, with Messra. Biack and Blair, of his counsel, and the managers, on the part of the House of Representatives, being pres- ent, proclamation was mado by the Sergeant-at-Arms dn the usual form. ARGUMENT OP JUDGE BLACK, Yudge Black referred to the recent order of the Sen- ate, that the defendant should plead further by to-day, and said for certain reasons counsel for the defence de- clined to put in any plea, not because they did not ex- Pect to g6 to trial upon the merits of the case, but Vecause any plea whicl they might put in under the order would, probably be construed as an admission that the defendant had not already been substantially acquitted. = The —_counsel for the defence expected the Scuate to put in the plea of not guilty for them and they would, aid the Senate to the utmost of their power to sustain that plea, Judge Black then argued that the decision of the Benate had already been in favor of the defendant, as the order asserting jurisdiction in the case was not passed by a two-thirds volo. He then read the fol- lowing paper :— “ DECLARATION OF DEFENDANT. In tho Senate of the United States, sitting asa Court of Impeachment, Tho United States of America vs. William W. Belknap. and now, to wit, this 16th day of June, 1876, the said William W. Belknap comes into court Doing calied upon to plead further to the sald article impeachment, doth humbly, and with the profounde: respect, represent and show to this honorable oars that the 17th duy of April last past, he pe fo the said articles of tereeechunantie it his said plea did allege that at the time when the House of Representatives of the United States ordered id articles of guid impenchment, and at the time when thi Mhpeackmont. were. exhibited wt the bar of the Seuate Avninst him, the said Belknap was and ever thereafter had ot a public officer of the United States but u private the United states and of the Sti nd things the contained were by hem, fully verified by proofs—namely, by admissions of the sald House of Itepre- nertatives belore waid Court, and the said Belknap further shows to the Court here that the truth and plea pleaded by him, us atoresuid by the munngers of the said House of Kepreseutatives, and the ‘counsel of the respondent. and thereupon submitted to this Court for {ts determination and judgment, und that such proceeaings were thereupon had ta this court on that bebalf in this cause; that afterward—to wit, on th rs of thin court— to wit, the Seantors of th iting ax a Court of peachment, as aforesaid, did severally veliver their Judgments, opinions’ aud votes on the truth ‘suficieucy in law of the said ples, when and yrhereby it was made duty to appear that joa thirty-seven, Sonators concurred in pronouncing said plea insutficien tutrue, whereas twenty-nine Senatérs, sitting in sald court, e by their opinions and votes affirmed and declared their opinion to be that said opinion was sufficient in law and true in point of fact, ko that the said Belknap in tact saith that 01 your last al wenty-nine Sena: court, declared th in that the said Belknap, having ce: he United States by reason of ary of War of the Unite impeachment were com- mei House of Repre: of the United Stat annot tuke jurisdiction of the cause und that seven Senators. did not vote upon said Jurisdiction, and only tiirty-se y their votes Gectared their opinion to be that the ramet could take “seven Senu- Secretar resignation 0} twenty-nine of said Senators, sitting in said court, by the Vote, ‘firmed and declared iheir opinion te be ‘contrary thereof, and atter: |. on the day aud year last aforesai t it was proposed in said court that the President pro tem. of the said Sonate should declare the Judgment of the said sitting as aforexaid, to be that said plea of dent Ne held for naught: ada vote taken upon said proposition, and ax said vote thowed two-thirds of the said Senator did not concur rein, but on the contrary tl thirty-six Senators did concur therein, and t Senators theu and there present and v sition, did, by their vote dixsent from and vote az Proposition, ot which appears more fully large the record of this court this cause, which record the said prays leave to reter; there the reterring to the constitution ot th od 8 section 3, clause 6, which provi be convicted without the corcurrence of tw members preseut” (meaning on trial avers that jea has not been naugh and in Belknap said Belknap « ail upon to artiel having 0 Nenators sitting in said court and voting thereo the contrary thereof, us the vote utoresaid fully shows the said plea of the said respondent was sustained and its troth in fact and sufficiency in law, duly affirmed by the than one-third of the rs ot said Senate sitting votes 80 declared—to wit, twen' yeeven Senators having by their ¥ Affirmed their opinion to be that said Je por law to prevent the 5 further cognizanc Wherefore the respondent avers that he has sireedy been substantially acquitted by the Senate, sitting as aforesaid, and that he. the said respondent, is not found further to id articles of impeachment, the sald order requiring respondent 10 answer noth been made with the of the said Senator and voting upon the questi order having bee: than two-thir answer this sitting of the pussa, passed with the not order to, of ought been entered on record as an said Court order appearing upon the whole record of said © natt and void as an order of said court, and the » prays the court now bere, as he has be! " moved said cour of Impeachment in this cause, und said se to be ME! Lark, Wilitem W. Melknap. ACTION OF THE COURT. Mr, Epucxbs objected to the paper being filed, Mr. Manager Loxp also objected, and submitted an order that the respondent W. W. Belknap shall not be allowed to make any further plea or anawer to the t.cles of impeach ment preferred against him on the part of the House of Representatives, but that tuture pro- ceedings shall be as upon the gencral plea of not guirty, Mr. Epaunps inquired it the application of the re- epondent for subpwnas for witnesses had been re- ceived? The Car replied in the affirmative and laid before the Senate a list of witnesses asked for by the delence, numbering 197, Mr. Epuunps said if counsel or managers dia not wish to be beard further he would move that the gal. Jeries be cleared and the doors closed for consultation, Judge BLack said counsel tor the defence had offered A paper asserting their legal and constitutional rights, A Seuator objected and also a manager, Was thatany Teason why the paper should be thrown under the A majority of the Senate could ride over the ce, but sume little respect should be shown to t tefence. Mr. Epwcnps called the counsel to order, and said he {id not think the language was proper to be addressed #0 the Sonate. Judge Brack—Well, if I am out of order what shall I do to get in order again? The PRrestvENt pro fem. admovished the counsel that Fespecttul languae must be used. Judge Buack (resuming) said:—After consultation with his colieagues and his chent they had concluded to put in the paper just read by him, and he submitted Jhat it was not only respectful, but was humble to the last degree. Mr. 5 saxd he objected to the filing of tho per, not because he desired to reject it, but he desired hat it should be held in reserve that the Senate might devermine wi should be done with Mr. Buaim atso argued that the counsel intended no disrespect by offering the paper. They simply desired tu put on record their views as to the previews action of the Senate. ARGUMENT OF MR. LORD, Mr. Manager Lop wrgucd that tne paper offered by the counsel for the defence was in direct cootravention Ao the recent order of the Senate, which was that the detendafit should to-day furthe: swer the articles of impeacoment, otherwise the trial shoud proceed as yon a plea of not guilty, The counsel now deciined jo plead, and asked that bis tain paper be ‘ew, tof whieh there was po prece ‘He then Wauhurew the order recently subi ea by bin ou tehalf of tho Board of Managers and moved, a8 a subsutute, an order that William W. Belkuap huvmg made detault to plead to the urticles of mmpeacument, the trial shall proceed us upon a pica of not guilty in pursuance of the former —— the Senate. DuuNDS sad It had been suggested that no Mr. uorum was present. The count developed fact theca vole ng j@ Senators (not a quorum) were in Oa, wens motion of Mr. Bpmoxps the Serg Arms was directed to request the attendsnce of absent sen- ’ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET, EXECUTIONS — YESTERDAY. Aleck Lowrey and Bill Lee Pay the Penalty of Manler by Death on the Gallows. SKETCHES OF THEIR CRIMES. The Last Act Witnessed by Thousands of Excited People. WARNINGS FROM THE GATE OF DEATH. Scmrsr, 8. C., June 16, 1876. A negro, named William Alexander Lowery, one of the most atrocious murderers of the period, was hangod in this town to-day at balf-past twelve o’clock. Long before dawn tho roads Were alive witb plantation hands hastening to witness the execution, At ten o'clock Sheriff Tyndall, in cocked but and with sword, drove to the jail and took the condemned in his wagon to the place assigned for execution. Arriving there he ascended the rude scaffold and commenced to pray, sing and preach alter the manner of a saiut and martyr, His self-possession was wonderful; not a nerve or muscle quivered. The rain poured down in torrents, but he sang and preached to the 6,000 specta- tors, composed almost enurely of his own race. The scene resembled @ vast camp meeting more than legal execution, All, the colored spectators, male and female, sang the bymns in a colossal chorus of 5,000 voices. He confessed that he was a murderer, but said he would ‘seo God ina few minutes.” When all were soaked with rain he said, “Are you ready, Mr. Sheriff?” He was pin- ioned, the death warrant read, tho black cap drawn over his face, the supports jerked from under the drop, and the young, cold-blooded murderer swung into the unknown world, He left a written confession to be read by tho Sheriff in the presence of Messrs. Hurst, Wiley, Tuomey, Sin- gleton and Smith, He was pronounced dead in twenty minutes, when his body was cut down and handed over to his mother. The confession has been read. He solemnly swears that he is the sole murd THE MURDER for which Aleck Lowery was executed is not the least of the horrors that havo lately become of such frequent occurrence in this State, and following closely on the murder of Mr, Reed, of Pomona, in an adjoining county, who was similarly bratally killed and robbed a few months betore, The victim, Mr, John Murphy, was an elderly Irishman, who lived and did business in store at a small ratiroad town named Lynchburg, in Sumter county, on the Wilmington, Columbia and Au- gusta Ratlroad. He was regurded as a very industrious und sober man, who minded his own’ busmess and eschewed politics altogether—so much s0 that he was never known to vote at an election, which is a rare circumstance in this —_ section He was, moreover, a frugal bachelor, known to be wealthy, aud, as thero 1s uo bank im toe place, he had tw keep bis money on his premises. Me is reputed to have bought his goods for cash and occasionally paid travelling agents in advance for goods ordered. On Weunesday nigut, March 15, be was seen alive for the last time by Mr. Miller, the railroad agent, .Avout mid. night the Village was’ wroused by the alarm of fire, which was discovered to be issuing from the store of Mr. Murphy. The building witu its contents were soon burned tothe ground, and, wnat was ol more conse- queuce aud tore ‘shocking to the little munity, the body of the proprietor was discovered in tho’ ruins partially consumed, the arma and legs wore reduced to cinders, whilo the body was pre- served for identification by a quantity of peas and corn falling on it fromm a lott in which they had been stored when the titnbers gave way. An examination of the head, which escaped cremation in the same manner, Teveuled the fact that the uniortunate man had been killed by # terrible blow from an axo or other sharp instrument, By his wide lay bis rovolver, with all the barrels empty, either from the heat or trom having been discharged in a desperate effurt to save his life. His watch wus tho only article found upon his charred remains, As bo was not undressed tor bed itis sup- posed that ho was murdered belore bedtimo with the axe, then robbed, und the store set on tire to d stroy the evidences of tho robbery aud murder. Abi detectives came Irom Columbia to work up the case, but the first positive nformation was givea by THE MOTHKE OF LOWERY, who went before a mugistrate and informed bim that she was sorely troubled ia mind, as she bud reason to believe that her son “Aleck”? wus concerned in the Lynchburg arson, robbery and murder. Awong other Teasons assigned ‘sbe stated that he was absent trom home on the night of the murder, and that he had Jarge sutns of money and quantities of goods for which e could uot account, Public feeling had become so idtense that the Governor in the imeantime offered a reward of $300 for the apprehension of the guilty par- ties. The whole community organized ascne man to ferret. out und arrest, if possible, the perpe- trators of so shocking ana sickening a crime. ‘The result was that Lowery, Alfred Moses and a des- perado named Moses Wilxob, now 1n jail in Darlington county lor another murder and robbery, all negroes, were arrested aud lodged in the County Jail in this town. Shortly after bis incarceration Lowery sent tor Trial Justice Hurst and made a contession of the who! scheme to rob and murder Mr. Murphy, but in doin adroitly endeavored to make bis coniederates appe: as principals and himself an unwilling accessory. authorities penotrated his motives aud disbelieved bis confession, and after a careful preliminary examina- tion committed hin for trial He was tried at the May term of the Court of General Sessions, before Judge A. J. shaw. Lowery bad no counsel when he was arraigned, but was assigned, by the Court, Messrs. Joseph E. Earle und John A, Richardson of the Sumter Bar, that full justice might be done, Messrs, Moire and Leo were ussigned to assist: the So- lichtor, The prisoner exhausted the panel without success in an eflort to draw a full negro jury @ try his case, but failed. He did succeed, however, in drawing eleven of the least intelligent of nis race, and one white man, A nolle prosequi was entered by the State fu the case of Wilson and Moses, bis contederates, for the purpose of getting their testimony, as 1t was doubt- ful if Lowrey could be convicted solely ov Lis own con- fession and the circutmsiuntial evidence, He was prose- cuted with vigor and deiended with ability, but te no purpose, as tue jury touud hin GUILTY OF MURDER in the first degree, and the Cuurt sentenced him to be hanged on the 16th day of June. There was no doubt of his guilt, and the good, law-abiding citizens of Sum- ter, knowing the law would take its course, without executive intericrence, waited patiently until to-day to see the majesty of that law vindicated To their credit be it recorded that no suggestion of summary punisb- ment met with favor from any class of the community, One of the peculiar incidents of the trial was the presence of the mother ot the condemned as a witness against him, but she gave her fatal testimony witu as much clearness as her Imited intelligence would admit ol, Without any desire to screen him froin bis impeud- ing tate, re WILLIAM ALEXANDER LOWERY, who bas paid the debt of nature and tie penalty of his crime at tho same time, as an expiuion vf the hur- rible crimes of murder, arson and robbery, was a negro of about twenty-one yeurs of ae. with’ w large, well Jormed body, but a remarkably small, ported head, The execution took place upon a tel u little out of town, where two veztves wero lung about two yeurs age for the murder of a young man named Wedekind. 1t is noteworthy that all the recent mur- ders committed in this State have been by negroes, and that avarice is the uccursed cause, THE HANGING OF “BILL” LEE, Ogvawka, Ill, June 16, 1876, To-day in this quiet town, on the sandbanks of the Mississippi, ‘Bull? Lee was sent to meet the soul of his murdered victim, Je: McCarty. The murder for which Leo was banged was ono of the most brutal that has ever crimsoned the history of thie section of the “Prairie Stal Lee was the proprietor of a disreputable house that disgraced the Illinois sbore, nearly opposite Bur- Hrgton, lowa, The bloody deed was comimited in the “Gunboat,” as the house wus called, on the 6th day of November last, avout dusk. Jessie McCarty had been ‘a frail inmate of the house but three days, and ou tho fatal evening Lee outered her room and became enraged at her for resisting a disgusting proposal, whereupon he swore be would take her hfe. Knocking the girl down he kicked her and stan.ped upon her till she wu insensidle, then seizing her by one foot he dragged her down the stairs into the kitchon and there, in the pres. ence of soveral of the inmates, he jumped upon her face several times, crushing her skull with lis beavy boots. Lee then drayged bis victim out into the yard, where she was seen to breathe several times, 1t seems that Lee always kept on hand A CONVENIENT COFFIN for use in such cases, and he ordered his men to bring it out, but he finally decided not to waste it and com. pelled Dan Brazec, Larry O'Neil and William Yerkins to load the body tn askiffand sink itin the middle ofthe river, Jessie baving disappeared, ove of tho asked where she waa = L replied, “She is put where a great many more have been pat.” When the taree men had returned from their dark mission Lee assem- mors, and, ing the execution of this order, Mr. Edmunds said it was eviaent po quorum was in the | bied ail lis crew and said, savagely and juorum could ve if anybody asks tor Jess.c, say that she tet here found ia the city. He therefore thas tne Senate, | five o'clock. It any of you ‘cheek’ it you will wail or ana‘She Dona, cs ave minute ony ac: | imoned™ the 'moncinin and" ordred © dance as five o ad- musicians ai a = | Sven whilo yet the blood of an still warm upon the floor, It was ape. dance in- deed, Two weeks after the murder was arrested. —— 2 alterward the victim’s body was found in the river near Montrose, a few miles BR saoted Bek ston, et it was well preserved, beariug shock- ing testimony of Lee's brutality. ‘ ‘THR TRIAL commenced April 26, The crime was conclusively proven by eight witnesses. Lee offered no defence ex- cept his own testimony, bis two brothers testitying to his previous good character, * The theory of the de- fence was that the girl had not bven seriously injured, but was turned out of the house aud hes since been living in Towa, the body found being “that of some unknown person, Of course there was nothing to sustain this remarkably at- tenuated theory, Lee attempted to" bribe witnesses to swear that they had seen Jessic alive and well alter her reported murder, but be was unsuccess- [ ful. ‘The caso was given to the jury at three o'clock on Friday, April 29, and after deliberating two bours and a quarter they returned to the densely crowded court room, and their verdict of “Guilty” broke patn- fully upon ihe deathly silence. The heartiess criminal received the verdict without a trem nd, turning to his coansel, said:—‘Well, they’ve done it,” ‘The trial was largely attended by Vigilantes, an or- ganization for the suppression of erime and the pun- ishwent of criminals, who openly declared that if Leo ‘was not found guilty of murder in the first degree, they would bang him themselves within five minutes there- after, This baud burned the “Gunboat” shortly alter the murder, Lee was about twenty. ight years old, weighed 150 pounds, had coal Diack hair, mustache und goatee, and was ratber a handsome man, though there was a Vicious look apparent. He has'a wile living, THE LAST SCENE About 5,000 people assembled to witness Lee's exe- cution. One hundred were admitted to the jail yard, but the fence agrrounding the gallows was only ten feet high, so those outside could plainly view the fatal scene. Within tho past two days Lee gave up all hopes of escape, and vent tor a minister and made his peace with his Maker, His favorite song was Must Jeaus boar the cross wlone t His bravery and solf-possession left hjin entirely when thes out upon the scaffold, and he trembled hike ab aspen al Leo's remarks were:—‘xoung men, you see me be- fore you in the prime of life, and T hope you will be warned in time, When drinking remember me, aad prepare to mect me high up in heaven by the dazzling throne. God Knows there was bo murder in my heart, Whiskey and women brought me here—not good women, but prostitutes, Let my fate be warning ty all young people.”” As the ropo was placed around his neck tears roiled down his cheeks, and he said, «Remember, young man,"” ‘The culprit was go affected while speaking that he bad to be supported. As the black cap was ped over his face, shutting out the earth forever, his last words were, Farewell; meet mo heaven.’” Rev, Mr, Taylor then prayed, and us “Amon” was uttered the Sheriff dropped a weight of 870 pounds, and Lee bounded five and a hall feet into the air, at thirty-six minutes past two, and his neck was broken. At ten minutes to three life was extinct, and at four minutes after three the body was cut down and deliv- ered to his brothers, Lewis and Dr. J, 4. Lee, who will convey it to Fairfield, lowa, for burial. He leit a his- tory of his life and confession, which 1s still sealed and will be published by his brother. THE ORIOLE EXPLOSION. Ss LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED. New Orn.eaxa, June 16, 1876 The following ig.a list of tho killed and wounded by the explosion of the boiler of the steamer Oriole yes- terday :— Deud—John Boyer, chief engineer, aged twenty. threo years; Old Zacharia Washington, colored, a pas+ senger; Ben. Williams, colored, a passenger; Louis Jackson, a colored minister from Algiers, and two colored women. Wounded—Captain Opey, bruised; Josoph Sharp, mate, and Henry Kauntz, pilot, each with their right legs’ broken; she fireman, colored, with both eyes blinded; four roustabouts, crippled, but not seriously; J. P, Gronero, a passen- buy injured; J, C. Tremoulet, first clerk, and J, ial, second clerk, “entiy injured, and Mr. Craw- ford,secretary otthe Wrecking Association, was severely burned. Hunter, the second enginoer (colored), who was missing last night, was this morning found in the hold under the boiler, bat could not be extricated. After the explosion which shattered the bout a piece of the boiler was found in a field, a quarter of @ mailo dis- tant. The boat 1s a total wreck. ARRIVAL OF DR. PETERMAN. Barrimorn, Md., June 16, 1876. Among the passengers by the steamer Braunschweig, which arrived at this port this morning from Bremen, was Profossor August Peterman, the jamous German geographer und President of the Geographical Institute of Justus Perthes, at Gotha, Germany. He was re- ceived ut Barnum’s Hotel by Professors Shepherd, Newell and Elliott, and members of the Board of School Commissioners of this city, and cordully wol- comed. Professor Poterman 1s on bis way to the Contennia STATUE OF SAMUEL ADAMS. Boston, Mass., June 16, 1876, The statue of Samuel Adams, by Miss Annie Whit- ney, has just been reccived trom Italy, and is on ex- hibition at the Boston Athwnoum preliminary to its removal to tho Capitol at Washington. The statue receives tho most favorable criticism. A LATE ARREST. Rucumosp, Va., June 16, 1876, A Mr. Staton, of Amberst county, was to-day ar- rested for murdering his wife’s brother sevon years hon He does not deny tho charge. His wife betrayed mn. commanding, severely {| OBITUARY. ;y4 —— RIGHT REV. BISHOP SERRANO. A telegram from Havana, under date of tho 16th inst, apnounces the occurrence, on Thursday, of the death of the Right Rev. Apolinar Serrano, Bishop of Havana This eminent prelate of the Catholic Church was carried off by an attack of yellow fever, to the great regret of the congregation and the membors of the colonial executiv. HO! FOR SI. An informal mecting of the domocratic Aldermen and their clerks was held iv the rooms of the “Third House” yesterday, Clerk Maloney, secretary, to con- sider the propriety of going to St. Louis ina body. It transpired that all the Aldermen, except Messrs, Lowis and Lysaght, are to proceed there and work against Tilden. Two democratic clerks will accompany them. The doparture of these gentlemen will leave the Board of Aldermon without a quorum, LOUIs. REMARKABLE FALL Yesterday evening Thomas Casey, three years old, fell trom a wiadow on tho fourth story of No, 633 West Twevty-sixth street to the pavement An am- bulance was sent for but the surgeon in charge pro- uyuuced the child uninjured and retused vo takoit to tue hospital, BOY DROWNED. At half-past three P. M. yesterday Henry Brendt, aged eleven years; residing at No. 139 Sullivan street, while trying to get his hat that had blown into the river, tell overboard at pier 45, North Kiver, and was drowned, His body was recovered and taken home, PAPAL ANNIVERSARY. The De La Saile Club, ot Manhattan College, bavs issued invitations to a celebration of tho thirtieth an- niversary of Pius IX.’s elevation to the Papal chair, on Jane 18, at ball-past five o'clock P. Me . SHIPPIN¢ G NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATUS OF DEFADTUKES PROM NEW YORK FoR THE woxTRS OF JUNK AND JULY, Bewitay Grea Bronawar 3 Bowling Gress - 14 Bowling Green. =] 82 Bs Livernoo! Liverpoot 6.] Hamburg. a Wietana, WA Sel Se NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FORRIUN TRADB—Captatns or ofiicers of vessels engaged im ghe coasting of foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com- municate the fact to the Hxmatp, so that it may be broaxht publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Hxxatp, New York city.” giving as accurately us possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in ‘all casos observed along the Atlantic and Pacific couste of the American Continent. When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean itis requested that information be sent cither by telezrapb or Ietter to the London office of the Nuw Yor Husap, 46 Flees street, London, or tothe Paris office, G1 Avenue de VOpera, Paria, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” “Bennett, 61 Avenue del’Opera, Faris.” Whore cases ot displacewnent are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asiaor Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching tho first convenieas port, This information will be cabled free of charge to the Henatp and published. Be-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yor Hxnatp, has adopted « distinguishing Coston night signal fer use on board the Henatp steam yacht, showing whilo bura- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and cam be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon eceing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Heaara. 83-Persons desirous of communieasing with vessels arriv ing at York can do so by nddressing to such vossois, care of Hxmaup nows yacht, plor No, 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- Hyered, Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, cern PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 16, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR MERALD STAM YACHTS AND HERALD WUITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Denmark (Br), Willinms, London mdse and 80 passengers to F W J Hurst. Jon 19 41, passed ai nglish bark signal letters PBQK:; 9th, lat 45 O4, same time, xteamer 1 53, lon’ 56 19, ‘igual lotters JDBC; sam juvenstown ; 15th, off Fire Is London, Riculoux, Havre Juno 1 and 1d passengers to Louis de Be- Steamer Atvemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the oubeatin tease Te Steamer Luneaster. Mills, Philadelphia, with coal to the Reading Railroad Co, Steamer Old Douilulon, Walker, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse und passencers to the, Old Dominion Steamship Co, Was detained outside Sandy Hook 8 hours oR. Steamer Hatteras, Mallett, Richmond, Cle Norfolk, with mdso and passengers to Steamship Co. Ship Ranee (ot with mdse te Atl Hope 60 days out: thence to. tl trades: cronsed the ‘equator’ 92 day: part,of prssnie, hind ‘variaole ‘woather: jon 09 1d pamted e vessel Uossonr up. of abous 160 feet keel! newly coppered, apparently but « short time in that condi: toni aame time the body of aman; kept a sharp lookout all day, Bat could see no other wreck stuff, with the exception of « spar pass 8 re Amelle thn) Ciuldice, Palermo £2 days, and Gibraltar 25 dave, with foutt io Boyd and inek Al it ship bound east, showin rvsame time, brig Alberta, hence for steamer Grovce (Hr), hence tor time, land, Steamer St Germain (Fr) Fiymouta 4th, with mdse dian. Point and id Dominion Brig Mary E Rowland, Lawton, Carconas 12 days, with molasses to Sazerno & Co: veasol to 8 ‘Brig Grace, Kelley (x). Dinsey, Barbados 16 days, with sugar to order. Brig RB mye. Hodgoman, kon pk 12 days, with sugar to Gossler & Ci wel to Parsons & Lo Neht Georgette, Curtin, Miraxvane 11 vay, with loewood and coffee to Kimhurdt &'Co: vessel to B F Metcalf & Co. Mick Yates, St. Johns, i Baa Salvador 8 days, wise Cralt ir, Cat Inland, G days with pil vessel to B J Wenberg. Schr Ivabel, Blouthera 6 days, with fruit to Miller & bi i Schr Emma F Lewis, Bieta, Governor's Harbor 8 days, with truit to BJ Wenber; a bel yc Law, Key ‘West, 6 days with pines to Ben- & Pink "Sehr lie Loud, Key Wi it, to master, Sehr J M Parker, Houghton, Richmond, Va, for Albany. pelt W G Bartlett, Corson. Georgetows, D'C, tor Bridge- PeXhe WA Levering, Smit Schr A Lawrence, Handy, the New Ragland Granite Co. Back Dronning Sophie (Nor), which was anchored in the lower bay,cume'up to the elty ieth, PM PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer George, rom il, Bacon, St Johns, NF, and Hal ifax, NS, for New Yort Steamer General Whitney, Coleman, Boston tor New ed City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for jew Yor! Brig Morning Light, Dill, New Haven for New York. Sehr Benj Strong, Providence for New York. _ Behr Fly, Magee ne Providence for New You one Malabar, McC rl ot rh ie’ Yor! fe New. ‘arrol *ortiand, Ct. Behe Martha bruess, Lam mete ston 7 days, he JA Cheveburo. G Rehr © H Clark, Buell, Pr: ine for New York. Be gs Chauncey St John, Parsons, New Loudon for New oie Lamartine, Gurney, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New York for New London and Norwiel ecg) aud anchored Herald Telegraph station, binson, rk for Oulais (Frauce}. Rohr Ulantaire (Be), Mekay, Now York for St Julm, NB. Schr Bertha F Fellows, ‘Smith, New York for Windsor, NS. Bel Vesta, Wentworth, Fort Johnson for Bangor, Rhode Island, Andrews, New York for Sag HL Rohe Warren Gatex Smith: Rondout for Ne ir Marie Plomming, Wiillams, Rondout for New Lou- London. Per ‘Bpeedwell (Br), Tower, Now York for Pirwas 3 5 York tor Reonts w York for Nos New Yors tor Reank, Sehr Leonora, Meyers, Schr Lottie K Friend, G Collins, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr Ann 8 Behr Memento, whi Schr H A Demin, Rehr Jas Diverty, Sebr Alnomak, Crocker, tae Goldsm Cole, Port Johuson tar Boston. hice, Port Johnwon for New Bedford, he Johnson for Hartford. Port Joboson for Hartford. ikor, New York for New London, Haverstraw tor Providence. rt. : Le} idence. Bete anerwoeds ‘Engle, Haverstraw for Bridgeport. ‘ Selr U ¥ Washburn, Mullixan, Haverstraw for New Bed- yd. Behr Kdward A Croxior, Rewer Kew ' York for Hyannis, Schr Oubot, Chase, Noo dig H Boardma: ip: Sebr Bt Hull, Hull, Sick Schanen for Boston, Sehr Z L. Adams, Nickerson, Hobuken for rovigones, Schr Juchin, Gatchell, New York tor Haverhill, Mass, Behr Emma L C Winsor. BELOW, i Bark Nortkern Chief cB, Mi Millar, from Antyero May 12, Bebe Grace Bradle; YT from’ Cow Bay, C. Nomed, trom Tudianols 12 days, CLEARED. Steamer Anchoria (Br), Munro, Glasgow—Henderson ros. he ced Tyrian (Br), Montgomery, Glasgow—Heuderson ‘Steamer Anthracite, Grumley, Philudelobla—Jus Hana. ri Nor), Stoere: ne goats ro Chase, Bal Douglass ti), Dov Loud & Bark Georgio (Br), McBride, London—C W Bertaux. Bark Cyclone (Br), Forbes, Gloucester, E—Srett, son & Co. Bark Slavia (Aus), Dubinovich, Penarth Roads for orders —Blocovich & Cv. Bark Martin W Brett, Peterson, Penarth Roads for orders Co, «Bn, Black, Bristol, E—Warren & 3, Leighton, Leith—Jonn Zittlose i Matiian U Smith (Br), Smith, Leith—P IN art Ba Batearry (it), Johnson, Cork of Palmouth—Chas 1, + Birk iivico, (Nor), Stray, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Fuuch, kaye & Co. pane Frveige 3 Napoli ({tal), Muena, Cork for orders— une, Kdye & Uo Wark Pidenie (un, Redosovich, Sligo —Slosovieh & Co Pox tii) Fox, Dublin—veo F Hull jeChriswma’ (itch, Secearine,, Calelc—Funeh, (Br), Tower, Pirwus (Greece)—P I Ne- “ Brig | Kona Smith (Br), McCalioch, Limerick—J F Whit- if “Akba -, Thompson, Galway—Siuny Clapp & C Sate Stves. mormon, Cabeny-Siapn, Clapp Co |. Spaickhaver, St ‘Sewn Rane, (Curacoa)— Dov: Brig fin (Bn, ‘aide Charleston—J W Parker & Co. Sehr Julia A Brown, Nickerson, Gloucester, E—Parvons & iste Eagle Rock, Hammond, Dublin—Miller & Hough- \oeche Maud, Robinson, Dunkirk—simpson, Clapp & Co (re- “Sehr dames = in ane lta Port au Platte and St wibby, Man: nest ‘Mary B Dyer, Oliver, Nasssu, NP—BJ Wenberg & Schr Statesman, Eaton, Shulee, NS—Wilson Godfrey. Bebr Anniv Hell, Townvend jaltiasore—1sa nc Ly ew lows, 51 Howse= i, Mase—H P owe ‘a Co, SAILED, verso (Br), for Liver arks Areadia (Br), imuuth ; Thor (Nor), el do; Hurre (Nor), Rot: y M, 90,24, MARITIME _MISCELLAN Y. Kirby, ay Independencia Bay, with Rid: rea lneeratenn aac Al 3), in tat 4 23 5., lon 8 Stas cio cats een ioe aa awe ie dante sper ela acre jampton Roads . from Lobos Island tor wich cares into Valparaiso May ‘ie raise cargo, and make Sup Livtaw Qetee tpeall badly stewed; repairs, Sir Asnea I Bexvow, Watts, trom Pabeion de Pica for ee oectown, would finish reloading her cargo ut Valparaiso Surr Rowaxp O'Burex, Smaltey, from Callao for Liver. eine alpars oy Pedlubscbcryed about 1200 "toto Of saree wey 1 Bark Euitso B, nr Ea ARABRO. ( (0f Liverpool Th psn. from jed off Syd- nderry M: ney. night of Mfane 13" try ae "s i is full of water, wt fad boon in“cotlisicn om the dik :e Emilio Barabine with sehr Walter M Paul Jatter's mainmast and suil ney, CB, for repairs, Scun Jaxxt—Fonrs are entertained for the safety of uchr Janct (aberman), of Gloucester, which, has been sowout 14 weeks; nu tidinzs have been received frow her since leav- ing port. crow consisted of 12 men. Scun MA ixvan, trom Pors Antonio for New York, put into Charleston Jupe 16 leaking and with loss of sail ‘The report of damage to th f bark ra Tiara tose ones Somes Ye TO) of Gloucester, She would go into 3 arry ing away the orth 'Byd- ard passage from New York to ar, Mativax, June 16—The burk Gl ff Picton, 14 a total wreck ut Si Faul's Inland, The crew huve becn savea. The venue] was insured for 26,000, Portaxp, Me, 15—Th men of thepeccied onto ial rew of the wrecke ported wrooked at Sable lslead, QvesKc, June 16—There aro 250 sea-going vossels in this port. The freight market during the past, week. has been Tore buoyant find ashight advance ‘advance in ratds obtained. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A survey recently made of the Hedge Fence in Vineyard Sound shows that this shoul, since August, 1851,las extended SE by EXE about 7-10 of & nautical mile, No change was found on the western parts, To svold this dangorons cannot be seen vessel Sound, especially with, I should mn pert ino VEONGE ELMIIDGE, Hydrogeaph er. Chatham, Mass., June 14, 1870. er, had on board the yw York, before re- shoal when the buoys-upon it to the eastward through the winds and xu easterly current, d. and not approach its eustorn The topmasts of the wreck of she schooner which Hes SW by 8, off Frying Pan Lightship, are broken, and the stumps Of the masts are within 10 fect of the surface of the water. Mariners are cautioned not to come withiv one mile of the baoy marking the wreck. The said wreck bears SW by W from the buoy. Sag, OF “SanGag—wner coast RPORTED SHOAL WATER Information has » 8, 1876, when 18 m @ ran from 1044 f of 6 fathoms were obtained, wi again to 10 fathoms, The night was fine and clear aud land was visible on the pors beam about 314 mnfies distant, This pateh, not marked on auy ehart, les in the tollowing approxi- mate position lon Bourinus musuetic. Variuiioa 0 00 onsterly in 1876, ved t NE by N of Pondichery, the ste honis Into 6 fathoins of water. ie water deeper od SUMATRA—WKST COAST—3 The commundant of the naval fc flee that the captain of the N having seen a reef, over which th Strait. Position (approx) —Lat 0 45 5, lon 98 STRAIT OF MACASSAR—REPORTED CORAL RERV NEAR NORTH WATCH ISLAND. Information has been received that the German bark Lina strack a ro-f in the northern part of Macumar Strait, near Watcher Island. reef is reported to extend about 1 mile from the island on the west, north and oast sides. Approximate position, lat 088 N, lon 119 41 45, WHALEMEN, A lotter from on board bark Canton, Sherman, of NB, re- Hu, aries 475 bb ip oil all told. pol N, lon +5 We schr Admiral nurs (of alazion, ‘hisod, Mashaway, steering east; all SPOKEN. Ship Lennie (Br), from Syduey, CB, for Philadelphii June 14, Int 08 10, lon 4040. Arig Ship Loretta feraei Seni pie from per York for London, June 15, 6U miles E Hoo pbne Maggie V: ul Roads, June 14, off a we ish, from “itavre for Lampton jarnegat, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents andshipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hemaup London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bonnett, 61 Avonue do l’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastera ports of American and all forcign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try tree of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more eeonomi- cal and expeditious for telegraphing.news. OUR OABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Asrwzar, Jupe-15—Arrived, steamer Kepler (Br), John son, New York, Bristou, June 15—Sailed, bark Geo Peabody (Br), Churchill, North America, Bxtrast, June 16—Arrived, bark Wave King (Br), Cor- dett, Baltimore; brig Chieftian (Br), Oliver, Philadelphia, Sailed 16th, bark Supbeam (Br), Whitney, North Amer- fo, Bremen, June 15—Arrived, bark Langen (Nor), Magnus sen, Charleston, Cuoxstapr, June 10—Balled, ship Robena, Hagen, United Btates. Corgxnacex, June 13—Arrived, bark Marie (Ger), Reim- ers, Baltimore, Dvsuix, June 16—Arrived, bark LE Cann (Br), Cossman, Philadelphia, Bailed 15th, bark Violet (Br), Harding, North America. Dowxine, June 15—Sailed, barks Sirian Star (Br), White- house, North Amorica: Frank, Wallace, United States, Fayvat—Arrived, barks Asor, Davis, Boston; Kate Wil- Mamas, Hale, do. Grexnock, June 16—Sailed, bark Harriet Hickman (Br), Smith, North America, Giunavran, June 9—Arrived, bark Hattie M (Br), Eaton, Lobos for Valencia. Hct, June 16—Arrivod, ship Poonah (Br), Stacey, Asto- ria via Queenstown. Also arrived 16th. bark Alexander MoKensie (Br), Copp, Darien (not previously). Hxtvorr, June 15—Arrived, bark Ocean Express (Br), Crovby, New York; also June & Sophia, from Amorica. Havex, June 15—Arrived, bark A E Botsford (Br), Atkin- son, Philadelphia, Cleared 14th, bark J B Duffus (Br), Shaw, North Amer fea, Trawicn, June 15—Satled, bark Lalla Rookh (Br), Dakin, North America. Livexroot, June 16—Arrived, ship Astoria, Kelley, 8¢ John, NB; bark Nydia (By, Harwood, Charleston. ‘Also arrived 16th, steamer Pascal (Br), Brown, New Or loans, Arriyed 15th, barks Freeman Dennis (Br), Fleteber, Bridgewater, N&; North Star (Br), Roberts, Pabellon de Pica (not Am ship North Star). . Bray, Plilladelphia, Loxpor, J) from Gravesend, brig Nellie Jones (Br), Mullion, Fernandina, Loxpoxpany, June 15—Salled, bark Pacifk (Nor), Smith, United States, Manaxo—Salled, the Constance, for Boston. Marsxittxs, June 15—Arrived, bark Resoluda (Sp), Mar. sal, Baltimore. Pennamnuco—Arrived, bark Kalmta (Br), St Johns, NF; brig Ethe. (Br), dv; schr Southern Home (Br), Thomas, Baltimore. Sailed, brig Florence May (Br), Geitsler, Bahia, In port, snr R T Clark, Hutchinson, for River Plate, ldg. Quexxstows, Jone 16—Arrives, barks Jerbuen (Nor), Svendsen, New York; Harriet Campbell (Br), Taylor, Phil- adelphia; Com Dupont, Nichols, New York. Also arrived 16th, steamer Russia (Br), Cook, New York tor Tverpoot proceeded); brigs Ahto (Rus), Wirpl, Baltimore: Forsite (Nor), Abrahamsen, Boston, Sailed 16th, steamer City of Berlin (Br), Kennody (from Liverpool), New York. Rovex, June 14—Arrived, bark Mezsoll (Nor), Aslaksen, New York, Rocuxrort, June 14—Arrived, bark Formose (Fr), Si- mon, Pascagoula, Sureips, June 16—Arrived, bark Coomassie (Br), Jobn- son, Bull River, 8U. Soutmamrtox, Jui kin, North America. Tarvex, June 16—Arrived, bark Liburna (Nor), Gannif- sen, Baltimore, 15—Sailed, bark Hypathia (Br), Da- WEATHER BRPORT. Puraovre, June 16, P—Wind SW, squally, Hotrauan, June 16—Wind SW, strong. FOREIGN PORTS. Bancxtoxa, Jane 11—Arrived, bark Catelina (Sp), Fer- xpr, Sune O—Arrived, bark Senior (Nor), Tonne- or puou tat. UB, June 16—Arrived, "= Sophia Cook (Br), Waited 15th, brie Johanna (Be). Ni Guwos, Jue 1S—Arrived, seh Gifts Gretby, Hutchinson, " ip as § Rs, june 15--Sailed, brics Ellie E Butler (Br), Have a. Lennox. New Yor ‘aoa Jane Lcarived, brig Mary Fink, Dyer, New Siaramnas, Jane 13—alled, steamer King Arthur (Be) Crowell, New York ; schr Fred Smi Ju, north of Wfonrexat, June 14—Cleared, steamer Colina, Relio, Giasvow! bark Stimmer of the Soa, Graystone, Queeustows . CB, June 15—Arrived, bark Crown Jowel i. bark Aldboroagh (Br), new), Tabamagouche; zgie (Br), Urquhart, Portland. Arrived (not cleared), steamer Polyne- Krown, Liverpeets + ship Genii, Newcastl o ee ag adon ; Nt Peder, Olsen, Betin- Arrived. 13th, tonnvers Aplotee i, Herwicx, Syne 7. OB, for Montreal; 14th, Lake Nepixon, ‘Scott, Liverpool; sip . Smith, do; barks Unkel Cristian, Hansen, = . London beso? Som af at dons, NB, "Tene 15—Arrived, selies Harry & Fred, Gard. oer, New York; Lizsle o; LA pare in. Faucanvaxo > May 13, 6 py ‘steamer City of San- be prhbedt (Br), Dak ae rect. coke ah a oe | sy Hn Tay for do, do: 164h, Union (ite), Lafrouta, len dow pe 9 Quintero (Guat), Muuning, Caldera, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, June ‘Te—arrived, schrs Stephen Mor. Bits J ego, EC Kulght, for Georgetoway 2 sited T fi aye and AB ti for Washington ed—Rehir . BOSTON, Jane MGsArrived. steamer Boerian (Bly Horne, Liverpool aelirs 3m Gi ites, es Harbor nut: Join jeion, Je, Ca: ean i lctehae atti Gineee Dobe ke bake Marathon (Br), Garrett. Liverpool bs tenmers Mas >, (Meena iver 7 5 schrs Is Hiwsats 3 VW Sam a, Calladetphi eke 16—Arrived, steauers Caspian (BO, Liverpav iliaunehrelg igen, Unduatnch ‘Bre: aed Lawrences barks Ada © ae Aber 5 erties "1 Koni Mar a. B prwi Histts, Willoten, Courlesiouy Corueliar ‘Tall, Bert: mout! ‘Miso cleared, steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore, New York: selir Calvin F Baker, Boston, Sailed—Steamer Gracia (Sp) ; bai phe l tn (Are. eee Rverce (Nor), Huxetts Padre (sab; brigs esl BRUNSWICK, Ga, Jano 16—Arrived, brig Laura Ger trade, Rink, New York. BULL WAVER, SC, Juno. 14—Arrived, bark Hero (Bas), Henderian, Rio Janeiro; brie Maple, ed—Brig Annie & Sophie (Br), pm United King- a PANGOR. June 14—Arrived, brig Tease Carver, Williams, Puiladolphias sche Vieksburg, Wentworth. do vo Bangg ins ‘Jas O'Donohue, Fed ide 15th—Sailo wn ibian, Be ‘Strong, Bristol, By Granger, ‘New York: sega’ Kendall, do. BELFADT, June 8 — welrs ennsyivant eevee, New York; 10th, Lark, ics, Georgetown, DO; es fut D Fullerton (ir), Cran Satled Hib, 8d Gitmo Splvoate ester, Now York oh D Arey, Ryan, City Point to loud for Boston; Ellsworth, fo load tor New York. Balled 13tb, ship © P Carter (probable name, new, 1,880 tons ), Horrimat zor Bat ie June 1—Areived, sehr Modonsy of Now York. EB Orson, bs gs ‘Champion, Fairer for % ¥ Sf Wheaton, Jareia. d ersun, dodo: Wm Wilson, Jones, “Piatt ia, d—Sches F R Baird, Mavhew, Philadelphia; Jacob hionzle, Steelman, do; Wm B Phelps, Washi Mi Elin, Staples, New York: J H De Wolf, Crowel at CW Lewin itupper, Charleston; Emma Hart, Wall, Balle ms 1oth—Satled, schrs BD End Now York Anca pstinehasion. Phiadelyhins Oharies Sarah det Davia Clarkiou,’ Ireland. do: ol H Hancock, Hallet Geargatwn; Cnarle B Kayman, Kelley, —— HHEGMTOL, June 14—arelved, ueue Condova, Wilson, Phil adelphi CHARLESTON, Jame 15—Arrived, sehr Sallle Coursey, Sippie, Milladotph % Arrived: bark Dolta (Nor), © Ate wii ue a tS), inde. Havana Hogdon, Port Antonio, Ja, for New New York, apols are Mistainod bere by’ DIGHTON, Juno 13-Salled, sche Emlly 0 Densison, FUEEPORY, June 7—Satled bark Eureka, Wallace, Sen FORTRESS MONROR, Jane 15—Salled. bark Die Het ith (Ger). Kraoft (trom Londonder ”) Bi ‘AL i IVER. Jung i22Sehegs gohr Senate Rosalene, ker, Georgetown, ‘{sthArrived, steamer Defiance, Shropshire, Philadel- phia. rat arrived, steamer Empire State, Phillips, Philadel. GLOUCESTER. Juno 16—Arrived, bark Mary McKee, bey: pais ‘scht Henry © Winship, Doane, E, June 16—Arrived, schrs Linda, Whitmore, Kieron, Jas ‘Alico T Boardman, Boyd, a yl RLEANS, June To—Cleared, schr Palma, ‘Wooks, it Marks, ‘Arrived—Steamer Ha} Gp), Livespool 16th—Cleared, ships ‘Western Empire, Gronion Liverpnol: bark Shetilold (Br), Tiosest Cork; sebt Sophia ‘franz, Dyer, Boston, ‘AssKe June 15—Sarled, steamer New Orleans, New York; bark Harold (Fr), Havre. Hea ee steat St Louis (Br), Reid. Liverpool via vane Sailed—Barks Margherita Galatola (Ital), Cette; Lortor meh ea Glasgor OLK, ‘June 14—Arrived, sloop Eliza Jones, Jenea New. rn \Iod.<iirig Chosapeake (Br), Wilson, pene NEWSURYPORT. ‘June 15—Sailed, ‘schr Elvis Davia A it Philadel} bin NEW BEDIORD, June 14—Arrived, schr Samael O Hert, Kela Hladolphine uli ia Latham, Georgetown, DO: Im and City, NEWPORT” Jone 14, PM—Arrived, sche Blackstone, Wietson, Providence for New work (and salied 15th). yastts 4 PM—aArrived, yacht Restless, Kano, from New ork. Baiecd up, schr J'8 Crowley, for Somerset, ofniet, 1 ra Lill is, for Port Johnson; Artist, enest. "New. Bodiord. for New York Ore Sibert Aspen ns rie, Oat errs we New York; Luna, Wells, lo; W5mh Vu River for doz Anson Brown, Mills, Providence fot New York hi sb, Seni im pieks oe im, Cana, Frere a Mos Now’ ny Rockionds ® E Neotine Bis {Phoebe Eilsabeth, ror een trom SE Hom ws Am oe Arrived, sehr Susen Scranton, J for Providence; Win T Now York, Win Miller, New York for Race Addie Corson, Harriet for Aloxandria, lane 15—Arrived, schr Wm Wood, Par~ Nestied—Schra Elwood Barton. ‘Th nd Uni Wig Teroder evra, Ia ewestine (Fr), Labarde, aga Laverpool; sear 3 ae rrives irk Roche! (Fr), Relond, Dunkirk, Cleared—Bark Villa de Gamiltes " Ei hae he PENSACOLA, June 15—Arriv Bi Schultz, Lag cat ‘ORT ROYAL, 8 rived, steamer Caronde- tet, M A Meranidina toe Nave York, PRILADI LPHTA, Juno 15—Arzived, schrs Henry Cole, Chadwick, Newport; E E Pottengill, ork ath Bath; mal jutier. idence; Aliza ‘ohn . Boston; . |, Boston: Tone. wanda, Sherman, Provi Mi Flower, Davie New Xork : bark sw Holbrook, Mitchell. Cardohaet’ beim Mess sehre A. Burnham, Ben! eeeaa AL Ba sabe “ep Sen ‘hartun, do: Bowdi Melisen A. Wille ¥ isa ‘Wile fork, i Dow: Gage: doi ive denced Juniata, Catharine, Savannah ; Nor folie Ford, Pall River? Pitadeiplita, "Davies ‘York: Ship’ Deburth (Ger), Hansen, Cork for order, vie Balt nore: bark John Hamnet, (Ital), Pedons, Betstoly- saber Owon P Winds, Glondwinn, Bath Roge: Crie, Boe Neris ie Wright, C.ark, do i M'Buell Woland’ Kow Lect CC Smith, Atwood, ‘Taunton J 0 Cottingham, Areas Lynn; Martha Welsh, Appleton, ester! L Johnson, Providence; Ann E Sutf sehen Runseceest Rending Rk 34 Ada New’ Londons © Hadden, Marts, Mitiviile “3 © Park, Recap, d red, ‘steamers Perkio Borks, Pendleton, Moston: reulen. Paka Darks Westpold (Nor), Larien, Konlesbengs Lange. Bremen; Frodig (Nor), Anderses mento (Rr), Fraser, Lynn; Niobe (Nor, Olsen, Cork: An- lett Boao (ital), Chiesa, Hall; Hermelin (&w), Boyes xl sen, Kilrush. Suiled, steamer Juniata, Lxwns, Del, June 16—Arrived, barks Aristides (Nor), Wold, Auitwerp, for orders; Sollecito (Ital), Marcone, Genoa, a Lavarello Suecero (Ital), Gisnon! (from Dublin), Eattimn In ori Brig on Froth, Jr, windboune. PORTLAND, Me, Jane 14—Cleared, bark Ocean Pearl, Heneley, Kennebec, to lond for Charleston, 80; brig Baral, Wallace (Br), Reed, St John, ith— Arrives Palenoute, Halifax; sehr Toroate, Boston, to lond ol leared Schr Tille Martin, New York, Sailed—Barks Ocenn Pearl, John Mathews; bries A Pennell, Sacah Wallace. Katie; schrs Minnie Taylor and others. 16th—Arrived, brig Annie D Torrey, Kennebes for New Yor PROVIDENCE, Juno 15—-Arrived, steamer, Electra, Young, New York: schrs Annie Leland, Homer, Pensacola; Thos W Havens, Brown, Georgetown, DC. ie Kiveri Saled—Schry Earl P Stason, Nickerson, 33 Moore, Hackett, do; 1 Beason, i arse ion » Bes tis, and Exeter, ‘iteton, New York: Mi Sterelman, Crane Fail River, to load for Nortolie AS KET, June 15—Sailed, ce ead Kellen niladelphi tea HOD, June 14—Clenred, bark Satame (Rus), Flew enberg, Sailed-—lirig Daley, McCarthy, Elsinore for FRANCISCO, June bere ig rigs igs See Walf, smi val colenete River: Sarees is Snes minor Cloared—steamer, Angel or . Perritnan, Honolult “Sailed—Shtp Gen Batlor, W Pert Gamble; barks DO Marrs ay Palle tert Brontoss, Wiekberg, Fort Gam- ues (Fe), Cheboute, Liverpgol. Tath—Arrived, ship Boine, Yokohame; bark g vie La Pas. bles Tuglewood (Br), Borkolbanke N Balled Bark, says ork Star, shel, SAVAN. ‘Arrived, ES foNINGTON, esi 14—Arrived, schrs Shamrock, Troy; AG Lamon. Rebchot, and Henges 5 Brow ae Tor tor Providence: Tunts Dever, Baker, New, fork for, 404 y r, do for dour foe wicker: Wa M Everett, Pore thors iden i A Wateoner. da for Yo} wget sriek, Trenton for New Bedtord: slo il it, Warwi ‘renton for New Tarte New York tor Providence (and all waking ace NO, 15—Cleared, sehr Yreka, Jan WACH" STEAMBOATS, &C. as FOOT “YACHT FOR SALEPAST INQUTIOR fvot Toth st.. North iver, JOUN GAGa, VOW SALE TC XEW STEAW TUGHOATS AND team Yucbts, For part inquire JAMES MOLYNEUX, Bordentown, Rede | 94 VOR SALE CHEAP—A ae ous OONER ew Yi Sating Yacht, Store 36 Jack TaOweH m™ TO PURCHASE—STE. fist class order. Apply to We C. MURA. 76 Wall ‘MSCELLANEOUs, Ameer Bivonecis. LEGAL.” EVERY ined without pu FREDERICK Kis iieyee Sue mrcouwere free. ‘