The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1876, Page 10

10 CONVENTION AND CANDIDATE Governor Hayes at His Home in Columbus, Ohio. Character and Purpose of the Meet- ing at Cincinnati. The Man Everything—The Platform Nothing. Views of the Nominees on the Leading Political Questions. NO CHANCE FOR THE BLOODY SHIRT. Carpet Baggers and Scallawags Nothing to Hope For. MR. BEECHER ON THE COMING MAN Couemuvs, Obio, June 18, 1876, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall 0. Roberts, cx-Governor and Mrs. E, D, Morgan and Mr, Eliot F. Shepard, of New York, paid a visit this evening to Governor Hayes, at bis oficial residence, on Capitol square. There were a few other visitors, friends of the Governor and resi- dents of the town present, and the evening was passed in an interchange of social sentiment. In the morning Governor Hayes paid a visit tv the Niel House, where about a dozen of the members of the committee, in- sluding R. H. Dana, KE. V. Hale and Edward McPherson, appointed to acquaint him with bis nomination to the Presidency, had remained over for the Sabbath, He ‘Was cordial and communicative with all and deepened TUR ¥AVORABLE IMPRESSTON he made the previous evening by his candid and unaf- fected manner. During the day the Governor was Jound in the midst of an interesting circle gf his chil- dren, to ail appearances as unconcerned by the respon- sibility thrust upon him as any one of the little oues playing at his knoe. AN ESTIMATE given mo to-day by one of Governor Hayes’ triends, who appears to know his character most thoroughly, is that nobody not on most intimate terms with him can understand fully his large capacity tor statesmanship. He has a depth of nerve and common sense tor which he has never received credit, 1t is impossible to get him to talk of himself, but with the fleld and tho op- portunities to show what he can do he will rise to the occasion and answer ail the anticipations of his friends, Yesterday und to-day a host of newspaper men irom all parts of the country called to INTERVIEW THE GOVERNOR, Dut without success, So far the Henatp representa- lives have been the only people with wuom he has in- terchanged any ideas worth publishing. With the ex- teption of those already mentioned few politicians called upon lim as politicians, which is rather a cred- itable fact. He is not disposed to talk much on politics, He believes THE REPUBLICAN PARTY has not yet performed its whole mission, and that it would be a calamity to the country if it failed to tulfil it Of Biaine he speaks in high terms, and he nas words of ouiogy and regard for Conkling, Morton and Bristow, Hesays he hopes tue able and experienced men of the republican party will sustain bim, as he has no idea of bemg thought a competont exponeat of re publican principles, Iu bis way he wilido nis bost, but le needs all the help the best representatives of the party can afford him. Governor Hayes appoarod neither elated nor depressed, and said he was like Montaigne in one respect, and practised the philosophy of never repining at his lot, AFTER THE CONVENTION, WHAT WAS PROPOSED AND WHAT ACCOM- PLISHED—THE CANDIDATES AND THE LKAD- ING REPUBLICAN IDEAS. Wasuixerox, Juno 18, 1876. The Cincinnati Convention scattered to ail the points of tho compass as quickly as the railroads could carry its members out of the hot and grimy Queen City, and on the crowded trains the various events of the excite ing week were energetically discussed by the delegates and others, ® 1. is a matter of remark that the Convention was not afbody meeting for consultation ag to the most prudent moarures for the party or country. It was composed of the followers of different prominent canutdates, ®ach set determined to do the utmost to secure the bomination of its im ‘The platiorm was in nubody’s mind ; was scarcely mentioned either before or alter Its adoption, It is doubttul if ten of the delegates wao voted jor it have yetread it, The wholo struggi was over the nominations. THE PLOTS AND INTRIGUES for the two places on the ticket resuited in some most singular combinations, Hayes, Conkling and Blaine fad no combinations with others so far as 1s known, The iriends of Governor Hayes, secing the ardor and determined persistence of the struggle, wisely held sloof and bided their time, Mr. Conkling’s iriends found the Hayes men either unable or unwilling to give him the vote of Ohio and ut one time looked to ibnois for a Vice President for their ticket, yat soon | saw that they had nothing to expect there. Governor Morgan's friends offered him us & candidate fur the second place with Bristow, Hayes and Washburue, and when the Bristow men wore most hopeful they had settied upon Mr. | Morgan as their Vice President, Mr. Washburne had po prominent friends in the Convention or vutside of it to urge bis pretensions, A: was thought at one time that a concentration upon him might have been effected had he bad trends or influence to work for hun. The same is true of Mr, Fish, whose name was often mentioned, If the Bris- tow men had, at one stage of the business—say on | Wednesday—chosen to withdraw their candiaate and Substitute Mr. Fish in bis place they could probably bave secured his nomination by energetic work. But Ahey were determined to stand by their chosen man to the last, MORTON AND BRISTOW. The combination which attracted the most attention Jor its apparent incongruity was tuat between the Bris Yow und Morton men, This was thought curious, be- ‘wuse Mr. Morton is known to entertain extreme views m the Southern question, while Mr. Bristew was the ‘andidate of the liberals, woo have all along been vit- | erly opposed to Senator Mortua, jargely because bis Jouthern policy ix hateful to them. Moreover Mr. Mor- wom leans to inflation and soft money; Mr. Bristow was she candidate of Mr. Schurz, a pronounced hard mouey man, The coalition betweea the two thereiore natu- Pally excited remark as being not in the natural order, Wut it w probable that the two men do not disagree on the Soathern question, Mr. Bristow being understood Ww hold that the tederal government bas the right aud evor it may think this necessary. | THR BLOODY SIRT AND THE NOMINEE. Considering the pains every speaker beiore the Con- vention, from General Logan down or up, took to raise “he bloody shirt,’ to denounce the democratic party As a danger to thegountry, and to talk of or bint at the , Wrongs of the Southern blacks, 16 is a little amusing What (he Convention, after ail, nominated two men, both of whom are opposed to an extreme policy in Southern affairs, and neither of whom will raise the bloody shirt or encourage any one elke wy do so. Mr. Whoeler is known as the author of the Louisiana com- promise of last year, which was intended to effect such & sdtiloment of political disputes in that State ts «woukt leave the fedtral government no further excuse for interference, and Mr. Wheeler's tompromise meusure was bitterly, though vainly, posed by Messrs. Packard, Pinchback and nearly all tho leading republican politicians except Governor Kel- Jogg. Asto Governor Hayes, whose opinions vow be- come a matter ut public importance, he: does not, it is safe to say, believe that tho federal government can ——— lander usefully interiore im the local aflairs of the ity to interfere in the local aflairs of the South when | wo. ee NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1876.—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. . Southern States. He supported, while in Congress, all the measures of reconstruction which the republicans then adopted, and doubtless does not regret having done so; but he is of those who believe that tho Southern States ought mow to be allowed to rule iu their own internal affairs precisely as the Northern States do, aud if he should become Presi- dent, while he would not permit grave and dangerous disturbances in avy part of the country be would not bolster up inefficient and corrupt State governments In the South, nor make the federal power the tool of aesign'ng carpet-bag politicians, as has been done too much during the last few years. He wiil, it 1s quite safe to say, disappoint the carpet-bag and bloody shirt politicians of the South and their extremist allies in the North, REVENUE AND TARIPY QUESTIONS, It may be added that Governor Hayes is known to have made for some years a close and careful study ot the revenue and tariff questions, and, while he is @ person of great moderation, he leans decidedly to the opinions of those who desire a Jower and simpler tarifl, and closer commercial re! tions with the mations upon the two American con- tinents, He i likely to give considerable and intelli- gent attention to these questions and, if he should be- come President, w select his cabinet somewhat with relation to the opinions and knowledge of its members upon them.’ Of course he isa hard money man, and he would probably, had he been consulted, made tho currency plank of the Cincinnati platform less namby pamby than it is, for he learned in the Onio canvass Just fall that it is safest to meet. that issue squarely and courageously and not by evasious which | exeite the suspicions and discontent of both hard and | soft money men. | THM CINCINNATI CONVENTION was an excellent body of men, above the average of such bodies in intelligence and conduct, It was col- | lected im an execrable building, badly ventilated, in | which the speakers could iaake themselves heard only by bawling, and where it was very diflicult to maintain order amid the intease excitement and extreme heat. | But the Convention transacted its basiness with patience, and on the streets and in the hotels, though the crowds were dense and the strife arduous and even Ditter, there was no disorder, no drunkenness and no quarrellings. BROTHER BEECHEH. HIS THOUGHTS ABOUT THE TICKET—-WAY HE PREFERRED BLAINE PERSONALLY--HE BE- LIEVES HAYES AND WHEELER A WINNING PAIR—HE SUMS UP GRANT, WASHBURNE, BRISTOW AND THE REST—A PREDICTION. “I was a Blaine man all through the Convention,” said Henry Ward Beecher yesterday afternoon, as he looked over the top of a Sunday Heravp ut the inquir- ing gaze of a HexaLp reporter, ‘I was very hopeful for his nomination, although down to the timo of his magnificent fight 1 cared but little about him. If he had been nominated there would have been a stirring campaign, with heavy blows given and taken, He would have created un enthusiasm among the young men of the nation that no other candidate could pOHsibly have gotten up. I at no time | beiteved that Conkling could get the nomina- tion, He is in his proper place, and does the devois admirably. He deserves all the good things the Hgraup has said of him, but his friends should have known better than to keep him so long in the fight They shou!d bave known to a certainty what reversibie sirength he had, and when they found they could not win with bim, should have grucefuily retired when it was Within their power to name the candidate, Instead of that they were outrageously beaten and subjected their friend to a most unneces- sary humiliation.” RxvoxteR—But wouldn't the nomination of Blaine have necossitated a DEFENSIVE CAMPAIGN? Mr. Brxcuxr—Well, you soe Mr. Blaino’s idea of defence consists in attacking bis enemy so vigorously that tho defence comes from the ether side. Yes, that element would have been unfortunate, and, doubtless, so far us the republican party is concerned, it is better as it is, The prime essential )n a campaign like this is to have a candidate against whom nothing can be said, But there are very few of that kind of men! The Presi- dency has become a kind of lottery anyhow, and we have to take the good with the bad. Sometimes wo get a good President and sometimes we don’t, Rerorter—Do you know GOVERNOR HAYES personally? =» Mr. BeecuxsR—No, but I know ofhim. Ho hascome up since 1 moved East, but I know about him. He wit) not make a brilliant campaign nor a brilliant Presi- dent; but he is a sound, practical, reliable man of good common sense and an excellent war record, which, by the way, appears to be a great point with both partics, I do not look at these matters as a par- tisan. If] know myself 1 AM NOT A PARTISAN, and I say, with the interest of the country at heart, that I do not think the democratic party is quite ready to have control of the government. I do not believe in reviving the ante-war feeling, nor in recalling the war sentiment. I don’t betieve there would have been so much made of those elements as is generally supposed had Mr. Blaine been nominated. But stili [think 16 best that the power of the government should be retained a while longer in the hands of the “republican party, And, therefore, while I should have preferred Biaine, I am glad Governor Hayes bas the Nomination. | know nothing of Mr. Wheeler except what I am told and read, but from all accounts he, too, appears to be an unusually sensible, practical, well |} balanced man, Rarorter—Neither of them has the PERSONAL MAGNRTISM of Mr, Plaine. Mr. Bercuxr—I hato that word, All this talk of Personal magnetism is 0 mach dosh. Ita man pro- duces effects is because he has brains in his bead and knows how to use them, not because ho bas an extra fur! in his- body. Mr, Bialoe hus developed a surprising degree and amount of wer, but it’s in hts brains, not in his body, He will do all In his power to. make the ticket a success Ie ought to be in the Cabinet and not go to the Senate, The future which ought not to be rusted in the Senate. He either shoold have a place in the Cabinet or go back to the House as the leader, He'll make bis mark a long time yet. a Rarcnsns- Grane didn’t have much of a show, did Bexcuxen—Not a particle, These investigations nvinced Grant's friends, even if they were not corvinced before, that there was no hope for | him. The Convention, to be sure, mentioned him in | their resolutions, but it was a kind of mention not | worth much—something like the story they tack on to Dr, Osgood, who, on entering heaven, is supposed to meet Paul and say, ‘Ah, Paul, Paul; ob, ves, I believe I did hear you tentioned somewhere,” and that’s about ali the Convention did for Graht They men- tioned him, Rerorrkr—-Does BRISTOW'S RESIGNATION | moan anything? Mr, Bexcuxr—I think not. You see this end of an adininistration, Bristow has nothing to gain by staying in an uncomfortable antagonism, and bis private business needs him very much, He has made some reputation and can take it home with him, where | tt will be of some service. It would do bim no good | at Washington, where he has literally nothing to hopo the tag rr. Rxerorter—How do you account for WASHNCRNE'S LACK of strength in the Convention? Mr. Bxecuxn—Washburne has alienated the con- fidence and regard of every leading man in Illinois. He did so betore he went abroad. y used to Say as Jong ago as then that he had held on to the party uutil he had got all he could from 1t and then he repped it, took no interest in its aflaire, kept away from tts con- ventions=in tact, left it. And that raised a sponding feeling among the leaders which finally grew into autagonism, and they vowed they would never do more tor him,’ And they won't, fam disposed to think the party has made the RST PORSIDLE NOMINATION for success, Personally I shall take no activo part in the canvass. There is no occasion for it. But I sin. corcly hope for the election of Hayes and Wheeler, and have no doubi, with proper management, it will be scoured, is personally and politically popular at bome, iy whim there thoroughly and like him. fie wade nupie did fight there in t torial campa Every one agrees that he did not | only well b He is sald to possess the | qualities and bow essential for the won of conflaence in the minds of the | people. He will be supported with great unan- imity by the party and the party leaders. friends of Mr. Conkling would not have supported Mr, Biaino with any heart, and certainly those of Mr. | ner with great enthusiasm. Against Hayes none of | them has any tecling. He ts not only negatively strong with these factions, but positively strong as one who has an unimpeachable record, and went to the front ergy and zeat, The nommation of MR, WHERLER Was judicious and wise. It secures a cordial support from the men who went shouting for Mr. Wheeler for the gubernatorial nation, nand bis selection for the tation aod unoccupied, which well be fi by somo other strong mau, therety securing the en- thusiasm of bia friends as well. Mr. Wheeler's strength 1m New York State is unquestioned, Ho will do more to se- cure this State for the republicans than any other could do, Governor Morgan would have dono woll, but Mr. Wheeler has geographical as well a8 personal’ political rewd Senate 1 well cnough for old men, but Blaine has a | The | | | Blaine would not have rallied about a Conkling ban- | Republican Convention acted with sagacity and dis- pened and that a triumphant result will confirm that opinion. WRAT THE POLITICIANS SAY. Thurlow Weed said Roscoe Covkling could not be nom- inated, He thought Washburne, Hayes, Hamiltun Fish or Edwin D. Morgan stood a bettor show. Mr. Biaine’s letters, according to the veteran Weed, are not ex- Plained, nor are they explainable. He believed a Blaine campaign would be a defensive fight, Bristow as a detective 1s all well enough, but Bristow as a Presi- deut is # different matier. Erastus Brooks says Jocl Parker could carry New York with greater ease than Samuel J. Tilden, Joba Kelly insists that the Empire State will be all ©. K. 1m the fall, and says the democratic nominee will be the favorite, split or no split, Thurlow Weed says if the democrats have sense enough to nommate Senator Newton Booth they wil give the republicans a lively ight. He thinks they haven’t sense enough: Ex-Governor Pix is preparing for a campaign of sport on Long Island’s sea-girt shore, He still sces in bis mind’s eyo a split at St. Louis, « failure before the people and an election in the House of Representa- ves, Alexander H. Stephens will reecive @ counterblast from Vice President Hamiin and Thurlow Weed ina few days. William C. Kingsley, Boss McLaughlin, Thomas Kin- solla and othor Brooklyn jeaders lean toward Newton Boeotu it Uncle Samuel fails at 34. Lous, Veter Cooper dreads a revolutivn conceived in pen- ury and born in despair, Joel Parker said recently that a bond fide war dem- ocrut—like Parker of Jersey—would rally all te douthern Stulcs, sweep New York aud carry New Jer- sey’s tlag straight up the steps of the White House. Morgun Dix will give his spectacies }t the democrats cau seo their Way to Loist the name of Joun A. Dix, ao. AKnott Bays Vid Bill Alien is the noblest work o God. Beu Butler thinks there will be no election by the sovereign people. All the political parsons are quict just now. Nonv of Boss ‘Tweed’s friends believe in Tilden. When tue bogus Cincinnati despatch was read in the Totuuds of a down Lown hotel bets were tnude that Blaine Wouid Le vomsnated on the secouu bal.ot, When 1s Miquitous nature was disc.dsed the laine men withdrew their casu. ene shvok telegraphs trom Cincinnati that it’s all right. Governor English says he is ombarrassed. Governor Beu.e thinks Joel Parker would do all he prouumes and ve ail ue possibly coud 1i eieeted, Ben Buier thinks the men who go to couyentions as deloguies uro iovia He rays it is preferable to stay @t Lowe and iustruct them, Governor Fenson says nothing. ‘X-Licutenant Gevernor Woodford gays the flag of our country 13 & yiorious thing and must be permitted to wave. Alithe Kings county delegates start for St. Louis to-morrow. They take Chicago im their line of march and propose a larry of a night in that hospitable city. Colon: Jobu KR. Feliows does not believe in healing up the war scar between Tummauy and its joes, ie luinks there will ve two Uckets run at the fall meos-¢. ing. ‘The Colonol is ove of tue knowing Fellows. dir, Hurlbert ideulizes Bayard und ogles Hen- anicks. Dou Cameron said he represented the two beauties of thy campaign, Roscoe Conkling and Governor General Hartranit, Cincinnati Gazette Richard Smith iseasily satisied, He cadieu loud tor Bristow, louder tor Hayes and loudest for Morton. Piucubuck and Garnett say the colored brother has had a little cance under Grant, but the colored sister has becu Jett out in the cold. General Joun Cochiane says the democrats may take a bint, if they will notice that ail the liberal leaders were at Cincinnati. ‘There Wasso much noise in the Convention that the delegates couldn't hear the prayer. The telegraph m- struments were busy, 80 the delegates, like the people, took the petition on tick. Frea Dougiass says tbe republican party cannot get along without tue black voce, bus his views are col- ored—by prejudice. Boss Shepherd says he made a great mistake tn going to the Convention as w contestant without cre- dentials, Secretary Bristow takes his back seat very graco- fully. He says he bad no thought of « nomination, and tuerefore cativot be disappointed at avother’s seiecuivu. Peter Couper told a friend yesterday that if Tilden be nominated at St. Louis Bill Allen will be elected. Mrs. Sarah Speucor said all she had to say about Woman's suffrage in ten minutes, Sarah Spenc’er time bu good advantage, x-Congressman Poland still wears a blue coat with brass butions, and says be will hurrah for the ticket. Very jew of the Cincinnati delegates bad heads of hair, They are grave and dignitled and bald hoaded. Genera: Logan insisis that patriots shall buckle on their armor, ‘Tho demoeratic lookers-on at the Convention talked loudly in favor of Blaine, WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY. Baltimore Gazette:— ‘All faces are turned toward the rising sun. If vid Androw Johnson was alive now he might pity Grant”? Wilmington (Del.) Herald: —' revenge is complete.” Boston Post:—“In the present desperate condition of the party it is perhaps as well as could be done; but the candidates do not fuce toward victory.” Buflalo Courier:—‘Hayes can bope to make tho campaign neither of a Blaine nor a Bristow. But let us not be misunderstood as pronouncing the Cincin- nati ticket a thoroughly woak or bad one."” Syracuse (N. Y.) Courier. ‘The nomination of Hayes shows that the rogues and knaves of the party still retain control, and propose to run tho country an- other four years, The ticket is a ucket that will arouse no enthusiasm among the masses of the party. It is a ticket that is doomed to a certain defeat in No- vember next.”’ Rochester Democrat:—“‘The nomiration of Governor Hayes was the result of the wisest thought of the Con- vention, New York, Massachusetts and Obijo cordially recognizing it.” Albany Keening Times:— “Mr, Hayes 1s not invincible, even on his own stumping ground. We believe that Hendricks could beat him in both Ohio and Indiana There is very little danger now that the St. Louis Con- vention will nominate Tilden, The battle field is in the West, where fildeu is most odious.’ Poughkeepsie (N. ¥.) 2 “The ‘Great Unknown’ was nominated for Fresident yesterday by the repub: Hicans Blaine hauls in bis horns, and Beiknap, Har- rington, Shepard and the balance of the thieves can go howe’? Washington Chronicle:—“Although it is with dim. culty we Jorgive them for defeatim Mr. Blaine, yet we cannot but feel that thev have, by their choice of Mr Hayes, done much to condone their fault.” ewark (8. J.) Journal,—‘His nomiuation falls flat, tame, ley. Xciles No popular respo: and the politicians Lave hard work to conceal their di: gust Since yesterday count New Jorsey sure for the St. Louis candidate. "" Bangor (MMe. ) Whig—rop:—“We have no disposition to conceal our rezretand disappomtment over the result of the Cinempati Convention.” New Haven Register:— ‘The republican party has de- serted its general—deseried not only ‘the grandest combination of heart, conscience and brain’ known to the republican party to-day, as Mr. Ingersoll, of [il noi, characterized Mr. Blaine, but it has deserted every known leader of its party,’ after the fashion of the whigs in 1852, and placed itself under the command of the Great Unknown.” ortland (Me.) Argus:—"This plank of the platform was evidently made tor Bristow, and it fius Hayes as the saddle of Bucephalus “ne fit a por Norwich (Conn) Bulletin:—“As ‘xe have already sug- gested, the ticket as a whole is. trifle lens formidable than our adversaries feared, and thore will be joy in the democratic camp for a few days; and yet it is exceed- ingly doubtful Whether the St, ‘Lows Convention can put up ae good names, It certainly cannot select any ter. ” Boston Advertiser :—‘The candidates represent ail that is good in tho party, aud they will undoubtedly carry this and every other republican State by old- fashioned majorities and be triumphantly elected im November. Providence Journal: —“Mr. Wheeler will give great strength to the ticket and will worthily vear the bigh honor wich the American peopic designate for bum.” Baltimore Gazette :— The republican drag net to caich votes but not to bind the party. little rascais can slip through its meshes and the big ones can break through it at avy po Boston Globe : athe action of the Convention will have the eflect intended, of uniting the party, and will give it, on the Whole, ‘an excellent prospect in the Face.” Boston Post :—“Popular conundrum—Who’s Hayes ?’” Worcester (Mass.) Press :—*The eflect of th? Cinein- nati result upon the republicans of this city was like that of a wet dishcloth on a live coal. THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB. A special meeting of the Union League Clab will be hold at the club house on Wednesday evening, 2ist inst. id to the pominations: SHIPPING NEWS|: OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF JUNK AND JULY. —i= Katie, fig | Deeeneaton. | ‘In the selection Grant’s ein the party | | from tenerittes, ‘a {55 Broadway Etter [A meee i Faroe 17 Bowling Geeen . |7 Bowling Green eee ng Green {|duly 20, Hamburg. July 22.[ Londo ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 18, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer pt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool June 7 und ae with mdso aud 372, poemieat Jet “lg passed a Bri “ 2 1th, dat 4602, ton Liverpool, and sup- ne as 12, Jon 49 a oot = Landon, do: 17th, 120 ship *! reh, P Houk, brig Balelutha. CB ence for Operta mils eaxt of do, an Anchor lini er, bound east; 105 miles east ct n Inman steamer, do; 97 mites east of do, n German x Steamer Reading, Colburn, Aspinwall May 28, Santiago de Cuda Jung 7 and Guantunimo 12th, with mdse to Wm F camer Canima (Br), Liddicont, Bermuda, with mdse and passengers to A 1S Outervridge. Steamer upidan, Mankin, savaunah June 14, with mdse murray. Ferris & € amen, anuah June 16, with agers to Murray, Ferris Co. Steamer Wyanoko, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- folk, with indie und passengers to tho Old Dominion Steam. pteamer Albemarle. Gibys, Lewes, Del, with mise to the Old Doiinion Steamship C " Ship deta, Wow. Antwerp 3k dayx, 1m ballast to Chap- man & HLnt.” Was off Sable Inland 19 days, with heavy westerly winds. Hark Volpini (tab, Queto, Loudon 38 days. with chalk to Renta: May ‘17, lat 4809, Tou 11 55, Miglio ~ Jarvis, London 26 di ‘of Hoston). Mathews, Hamburg 99 dary, }, In ballast to Cy Bark Hovey with indve to Pui dye Burk Cecilia tient, Wartagnola, Palermo 70 days, wish ivesse. to J © Senger, Passed Gib- ztle (of New Haven), Duntze, Der days, with suzar and molasses to Hi Trowbridge’ Burk Deiphin (S chly, Havana 14d to Churles Luli Bark Scot!and ir to J A ark ins ‘Agnes ote barien 7 days, with sugur to Knowleion & Co: vessel to Bird, Perkins & Job. ark Continental, Terhune, Cardenas 7 days, with sugar and molasses to order; vessel to muster. On the 13th and 14th inst had strong E to ENE gules, with a bad cross sea, from NE to SE, during which shipped great quantities of ura, 17 Sous. with sugar 0 & Co, nfaegos, 18 duys, with Co. 7 days, with logwood Sab. June 2 and St Thomas Murray, Je. iL, Hall, Morrell, 4th, wit nulphue ore to G W Gesner: vessel to mas uty U Mariner, Titcomb, Havana 10 da; agar ‘10 Bit Howell, Sou and Co; vessel to Crocker, with Wood Leonora, Blof, Caibarion 8 days, with sugar and W order; vessel to Swan & So1 joraing Star (Br). Borde) ucker & Lightbum; vi By 4 14 days, with a ‘Simpson, Clapp wes, Cummin, agua 14 days, with sugar to sé vessel to J H Winchester & Sehr Lmpulse, Rountree, of and trom Belite, Hon, 17 da; with I de, to Loageratt & Go, | June 16, lat on'75 Soke whaling bare “Merlin, of aad for New Bodtord with 1,700 bbls ofl, Schr’ A_L Bird, Lawrey, Montego Bay, Jn, 13 days, with , to. Busseli & Co; vessel to Overton & Haw : taorinareis. Ryan, Puerto Plate 12 daze, with { tic, &e, to Hurtram Brothers; vessel Ross & Co, Gchke DF Kecllug, Wenneit, arvelbo. iho days, with sugar to © H Russell; vessel to master. ‘Schr Lucy Hummund (of Machias), Robinson, Monte Crit 7. days, with Tonwood, &c, to J D Rivera & Co; vessel to Chase, Talbot ‘sche Jessie 8 Souish, ‘Tyler, Sagua 11 dai to Waydell € Co; vest to Heatley, Gildersl Melndos,, i with molasses Senr William Douglass, fruit to Gomes = foci wre Baracoa 8 di les. SchrJacub J iouseman, Ryder, Blonthera 4 days, with pines to James Douzlass; vessel to BJ Wendberg. ‘June 15, Int $9, lon 75, waw sehr Mary C Decker, frum New York for Nassau. ‘Sehr Eva, Wood, Vir Sehr Lt Hopkins. Sehr Glenwood, Hi ON Virgini lock, Virginia for Hartford. dy « Calais 10, Pens ar lum- Witt discharge at PASSED THROUGH HELL "GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitehbarg, Springer, New York. Steamer Klectra, Young. Providence for Now York. Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New London and Norwicn for New Beir Abbie W Hodgman, Hodgman, Shulee, NS, for Now ‘Schr Eyelyn, Fowler, Two Rivers, NS, for Now Sehr JW Scott (Br). MeQuaid, St Joho, xa orfor New Sehr Sea Lion (Br) Metatire, St John, NB, for Now York. Sehr Elisa B Beard (Br, Howell, St John, NB, for New Fannie © Warner, Dickinson, Middletown for New Sehr J F Carver, Gray, ares for New York. ‘ank, Edwards, Providence for New York, jew Yor Lubee tor New York. jew Bedford for rrovideneo he Naiud Queen, smith, Providence for Sehr Viola, Dudley, Machias tor New York, Kehr Jolin L Merritt, Merritt, Boston for New York. Sehr Juite X Crawford, Hatel, Providence for New Yorn. jewpori for New York. Behr HA Dewitt, Baih tor New York, Schr Edwin, Sammis, rovidence for New York. Schr Jas M Bayles, Arnold, Providence for New York. Sehr Marietta smith, Preston, Greenport for New York, Sehr Hare eis, Providence for New York. Sehr Flora King. Saiwvar, Caluts tor New Yor Rehr Volant, Adams, Bllswortn for New Y on Sehr Hernert rowell, Kockpert for New York, Schr A T Rowland, Rowland, Bath for New York. Sehr Gom, Thomas, Rockland for yew York. Sehr Samuel ¥ Godwin, Williams, Stamtord tor New Yorx. BOUND EAST. + Sehr Peer Shaw, Amie for Miltor Bebr J 8 Lamy Ampoy fu Schr Harv: Behe Excel Blyd Behr L M Strout, Clemente: Hoboken for Boston, Behr Geo D Perry, Flynu, Amboy for Boston, Wind at sunset, SE: at midnight, SE, Barometer at sunset, 90.0%. Heratp Tetxcrarn Station, H Wartasroxe, Li. Juve 18, 1846, The sehr Annie Cotter (br). for St Joon, “4 Fong tu son this AM. Barx Spoedwell (Br), for Piri and brig Eurvclyden, ur Queenstown, reinain as orvieasly Teported. MARITIME MISCELLANY. 4 Canima will please The pursers of steamers Keading accept ont thanks for favor Scuu H & GW Hixps, Lil, from Beato Ledge, uear . Todd’ ad, MAH ft emue off wat damage, by anita mu the cutter Woodvury, and arrived at Calais 10th, Sena Sern W Sarr, Marshall, from Calais for Lamtast, (Scotland), betore reported in collision with the sehr Indox, putinto Kastport oa the 8th inst, Damage, it any, not re- ported, Scun SKaBIRD, foe Jonded schooner, went asaore on” Rik PM, They would provably fos. at high water, June 18—Schr Globe, of Bangor, ran on the we fog, and now got ashore on Hes under wat Cnarrestos, June 16—The debris of bark NC Kiorke- kanrd, which went ashore off the coust recently, flonted to the Sullivan's Island coast during the lute story, and yes terday the fragments lay on the beach. WHALEMEN, Arrived at Bermuda June 11, bark A R Tucker, Baker, Ni, with 220 vble oll; put in tur provisions at F wee nl ate Was discharged here sick ; bark Ohio 2d, Smith, NB, landed 200 bls sp oll aad jont 2d, Robin- Gibbs, Snell, Bedford. i 31, bark Canton, of'bark Mary Frazier, of NB, re- ports her at Buy ot Is May 2, having taken 60 bbls #9 and 200 do wi olf the lust year. Had taken on freight 1000 bbls vil from barks Matilda Seats wud Gazelle, and would sail that day to cruise and be at lowe in September or Uc- tober. o cruise. from Cmpt Ny SPOKEN. Ship Pucitan, Doane, from m Liverpool for Caleutta, April ship, showmng signal Dom, a bine ponnant i in ite May 16, Tat Ah ce t w York, June 1, lat 45 18. ‘Burk Henry A Litebtield, Top 3 from New York for Hao, Apri: 24, Lat Los, Ton sz 0 Ohare Kaw ‘weastle for Sau Frans om Brom Bark Kdwin Reed, Hizy civeo, June Int 4015 Ny tone 2s umbus Ger), Tl at 42%, ome 15 Gs, cirom the Tyne for St John, NB, May Uniting (Ser, trom Cardiff for Quebec, June 2 Ubiettinn: 3" jor), 06, lon 13 1, a et bound exst, May 20, off be Gen lor 9d from Dublin for New York, May ES dat inet fag Gawain Phone fa End Marseilles for Vardenas, May jie Pina rc Zeplien, from Bremen for Montreal, w 1, off NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents andshipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Huxaip London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to tho Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Pars.” tho urrivals at and departures frum European and Eustern ports of American und all forelsn vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled tu this coun- try tree of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Fronch and Medi- terrauesn ports will he Paris office the more econom- cal and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenp, Juno 16—Arrived, barks P Bredsdorff (Nor), Hassell, Pascazoula; Thor (Nor), Thorvildsen, New York (the Th reported cleared’ ut New York for Rotter dam) ; 17th, James Kitehen (Br), Reynolds, New York; Ju- piter (Ger), Stricker, do; Laura & Gertrude (Ger), Vogt. do. Sailed 16th, ship RB Fuller, Gilmore, Cardiff, to load for Bombay ; bark Nannie T Bell, Buckman, Boston. Ancuaxcxt, to June 17—Arrived, bark Jeunie Cobb, Small, Bordeaux. Anexanputa, K—Arrived, brig Bams (Nor), Jeusen, New York. Avicante—Arrived, brig Salista, Griffin, New York. Buistou, June 18—Arrived, ship Ella $ Thayer, Gilmore, Lobos via Falmouth, Baxmus, Jun> 16—arrived, ships Chas Luling (Ger), Wicke, Baltimors; Mary E Riggs, Langdon, New Orleans; barks Kolus (Ger), Berding, and Adolf (Ger), Hartman, New York; Moza:t (Ger), Jullicher, and Jason (Ger), Grimm, Baltimore; Hareburg (Ger), Mashagen, Now Or- leans, Suiled 16th, bark Silo (Nor), Tellotsen, New York, Baxcutona—Arrived, bark Palestina (Br), Ford, Philudel- ,| pis, Croxsrapt, June 10—Sailed, ship Kobena, Hagen, New York. Hamavaa, June 16—Arrivea, barks JohnJ Marsh, Fick- | ott, New York; 17th, Victoria (Ger), Tesnow, Wilmington, NC; sebr Cephas Sturrott, Babbiuge, Porto Cabello, Mansuiuius, June 15—Sailed, bark Maxgie M (Br), Chal- mers, New York. Ovonro—Arrived, brig J B Brown, Foster, New York. PiysourH, June 18—Arrived, steamer Gellert (Ger), Ba- rends, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). QuEKNstowN, June 18,11 PM—Arrived, steamer City of Chexter (Br), Leitch, New York for Liverpool (and pro- eveded), RuvaL—Sailed, ships B. F Metealf, Blanchard, New Or- leans; C B Hagsitine, Gilkey, Cape Breton, Sxvitua—Sailed, echr TH Livingston, McDonald, New York. Stermx, June 15—Sailed, bark Grat Moltke (Ger), Ohif, New York. : WEATHER BEPORT. Fataoutn, June 18, PM—Wind 8W, moderate. Hotraxap, June 18, PM—Wind SW, smooth. FOREIGN PORTS. ‘Autenar, June 14—Sallea, brig. Josephine (Be Cork. Pb is pei Hon, A eae Laelia ¥, i si ai i ‘ow York, dis; schr Bon Moe (reported Am), repuiri ie Bares i, Bxuxvps. Juno 18—Arrived, bark Elian Vergy. New York, Mle Bib, brig, Rover (Rn). White, Demerara; Laura, Roberts, 10th, brig Osseo, pPcks| (trom Mobile), Haves rene vi ini, Rulon, Kulon, Ne ‘ork. ‘Tn port 14th, bl ‘Transit (Br), Dixon, from Pensacola for Bristol, E, reload! Guantaxapos June 12—In port, bark Craigowl (Br), Du- rie, for New York, ldg; brigs Harry Stewart, Larrabee, und Atias, Powers, tor do, do. Suiled Sth, bark Evening Star (Br), Chick, New York. Montrxat, June 16—Cleared. steamer Toxas, renson, Liverpool; bark Troas, Muir, Cork fur orders. Pout Hastixas, Juuo 14—Arrived, bark 'Wawalench (Br), Cannichael edine tor Liverpool. oh xc, June 18 Arrived, bark Nepotin, Nellson, Norway 0 Belfast; Annie Bur- nyian, Richard- do; bark Galatea, Olsen, fe xe Steaxen M Antweer, a Ph j—sailed irom thet ror Ay Joun Ellis, Mel- ihe slg cae pril "26—Salled, Wakefield, Carver, English Bancxiona, Mey 31—Arrived, Joven Narcisa, Mas, New Onapae Houpwavx, June 2—Salled, D K Stockwell, Cummings, New York: Sa, Pope, Gerdres, Delaware. Bownay. May 12—Sailed, Aunie Tarway, Gale, New York. jQanire, Juhe X—Cloared, Fanaie sucifeld, Hunt, io janeiro. juan Zane 2—Arrived, Willio 8 Sheppard, Reeves, St Joon, irre, May 39-—Sauled, Maria Tvisrl, Paolilo, Now York. Cnoxstavy, May “28—Arrived, Bellevue, Ky! jobile; oy, Malgyist, New Orleans. Gaucires, May b—Sallet, Tvaunoe, Luke, New York, Bene Edad 4—Passod, Ella, Larsen, fron London for St ern Juno S—Off, Magdalene, Hencke, from Bremen for sBoxaieuas, Sune 4—Passed wes}, ship Peter Maxweil, of enpmer, pomg eg June 4—Of, Quickstep, Chase, from Ant- werp for Kusu Y sane i Arti Helios, Tiemer, New aon for oS aa Be ep 5) ont ees — for Sy enrer. Susan A Blaisdell, Queveet 24; Johu Boyd, Lille) Woymouun, Not St Joaspiy Core, Quel Guitar, fonn't—Arvived, Agnes Compe, 6 3eha, i (see below). Guxva. Juno 1—Cleared, Magnolia, Wardon, Quabeo, ween Juno $—Arrived, Underwriter, McConnell, Lo- Balled 24, Franklin, Petersen, New York. Railed trom Paxhavon 2d. Blessingtou, Gundersen, jcArthur, Canso, No. Hixivoxt, Jue 2—Arrived, Orpi armen Frink, Munthe, and Vassalo, Vamos Pullageiphtas Geo "Doane, Corning, Brouwershaven, Tivekroot, June s—arniveu, Bothnia. (9), MeMickan, N Cecilla, Cacace, do; ath, Daniel J Tenney, ia; Bonnie ie 3. ‘3d, Rosita, Haze Yotored out de Anglia is, Murray, New York. Suiled from Gravesend 3d, Ella, st John, NB. ooapoxpunnr, June Arrived, Hans Thlis, Tails, Now fea Saiied 24, Livingston, Crosby, New York; Noel, Knowl- ton, Baltimore. ‘Lisnox, May 20—Sail Montrose, J) L tue Saised, Oliy of pain Bains une London for Kurracheo. ee eee ieee STAVANGKK, May 27—Sailed, Protector, Falek, Quobo penteay. Apel hy —Arrivea EM Young, Mellloem Soura- bays; 18th, Clara, Simpson, Singapore. Gatwar, June S—The burk Agnes C from St 4, in towing up the Shoal, but got off in about an home, ma Tae § Steamen Burraxste.! Axtwenr, Jane ., Asvotstord, Churchill, Callao, Safed trom Flashing, oat Tat: Quiex stop, Chaso, New York (and passed Isle of AmaxDAL, Muy 1b Avrdves Lord Dufferin, Hansen, Pen Sea 9c, Pradhoe, Peversen, Miramichi; 22d, Iona, jensen, Abo, May 26—Arrived, Louise, Dabl, Savannah via Ber- Tamacan, May 12-In port, O B Stillman, Tibbetts, for Averpool ‘ADuLatnE, no date (by teloxraph, from Gallee June 7)— Arrived, Oluste, Nickerson, ANIME, April '24—Pasved, Trederle Tudor, Bearse, Liver. 2ith, Tuvans, Sandberg, New York tor no daie—Pussed, Alliance, Halvorsen, trom Philadelph r Rus Huxwxs, June 2—Arrived, Rhein (s), Francks, New York, | _ Sailed > ore (»), Kiuxkist, Baltimore ; Maco Poio, Masters, London, w Yor! Hiauiratax, Aprli 30—Sailed, Choi jaidin, Houskin, Haltimors. 1, June 7—Arrived, . B Webster, Prince, Cardiff. KLONA, May 30-—Sailed, Kena, Dinkella, Bull River. | ,geamugawanite, March 25—Sailed,’C H Soule, Robertson, gland arava, Apell 28— ‘Arrived, Elleworth, Smjth, New Yor (and sailed May 1 for Sainarang Hanuow, June $—Salled, Razwar, Koster, Sandy Hook, Boupx. Artived at’ Pauillae, Flora Goodall, bee Sun Sebast well 4 at Canvive, June yeXtrived, Carolin tol. sailed 7th, Fanny Skalfield, Rio Janeiro, aya, May W-—arrived, DC “Chapman, Knight, Gib- tar. ‘Sain otaka, Perkins, Limes ‘April $0—Arrivea, Ci ick. ws Hi Southard, Beattie, mbay. | pcikosstapy, Juno 1—Arrived, Anstralta, Fapeqson, Gal- vest KLLAMARK, June 3—Sailed, Assunta, Maresca, New Deat, June 7—Sailed, Ferris S Thompson, Potter (trom London) Yokohama wut back same de nnd wnchored). in the bay, a vessel supposed the S B wm St Sohme 8 Dunham, Sydney, CB, Dexcanrax. Jun “S—arrived, Muriel, Hulden, St John, LIX, June S—Sailed, Addie Benson, Sydney, CB; oth, K Carl, Mulier. New York: ‘Arrived, Bessie Crosby, Trofry, Reval Geatoo, Staples, do ter Dundee, iy, Berg (trom Baltimore), © Marie, 0! u kat Scawpormn dese 6—Arrived, seit jetebeaos Gal 4 "MjuAsgow, June S—Sailed, Grad Senj, Ruvelit, Philadel. bain. PUNKENOCK, Jane B-Sxiled, Phavuteian ay seott, ry ~— vi ras Fulda, arrived at Cuxhs Jos; Frisia (0), Brandt, varie natied dd, Frankliv, Petersen, ‘Now Yor! Havnk, June J—Sailed, Mary Durkee, “rinine, Quebec: Ebohever, Nielveu, New York; Union, Greeuleal, Phil- adelphi re H, June G—Salled, B Bjornsen, Nielsen, New Or- ieKPOOL, June G—Arrived, Wiliam, St Joba, NB; 7th, The Queen (8), Braga, New York: ‘Algo. beg ota i wimg, ath Heton eeu Miramick: TJ Southard, Bounte Dundee, eto, ete FY tiers end a tnd Sd SEE LEE RL sy ee ue ba ‘sone haw, Te hated oer, o Breakwater; Baltimore: ae oodapond, Morse, Rit biveeei meen Hubbard, Sandy iano Arrived, Gils.and (s), Davis Lonpow, ison, Mont. Fletou. NS; 71h, Krodroue, Vie, New Halifax; 8th, Perey, Jansom, sored ext, “gOth—Munitoban, Watts, Quebec; Thames o, Garnet Phd ‘Gravesend, Sth—Elisabeth Mary, Charles, Luiz, June 6—Ariived, Ada Barton, Hayes, New York: hi, Aste Guiseppe, . fin ee ype, Chiesa, do; Maury, Christiansea, New Limexices, June 6—Arrived, C oo act cee ‘tam tan” Tufts, New York) aria, ter Muy 31—Suiled, Urania: itego Now ¥ Seswiled, Piimselly I Minpixssokoucn, June bas Pe York, ALTA, May 28—Arrived, Peano bso salted ‘Stith tor pee 3 Arciduc Mica agp (oy telegraph aa Galles dune t= arcived, Lightning Watson. N Yo D Naw Havax, June S--Arrived, Pinto, Chellow, Prince Kae ward Island. Nawcartr2, June O—Cloared, Louise, Three Rivers Zi, 2 Queen, James, Montreal Suited, “th--aleta, Vansolan, Philadelphia, Nacasant. dtareh'25—Sallod, Kost MeNetl, Brows, Piywourl, June batt“ be-rapd McRea, Char- ct ma for Liverpool und mt, Tho:nas (and sailed 7th for La jenuor, Steele. Privce Edward Islaud. amied, ‘dth—Marianne Nottebohm, Whiting, Hamburg; Th, on Jarl, Mussfeik, Leith: Zenobvia, “Amandsen, hasgew; Sth, Hamilton Normans, Keating. Mortimer, Dabi Haxugox, May 1 Cleared, Frank Carvil, Meee, English ch 1 Bort, no dave, Harriet McGilvery, Blake, for ——- loa en, May 3—Arrived, Taleiten, Olsen, New Kevan. May 31 tirace "i Cana, Sheldrake, Wye burg: dune 1, Cara Eaton, Davis, Helaingiond. fein, Arrived, June 1—Mississippl. * ans. ‘Orh aes June d—Salied, Ajostind Repetto, Antola, New: ‘ork. a Fiduera Sebtaffino, Baltimore; 8d, Jones, Qusves. ia Nazaine, Juno 1—Sailed, Antares, Albrecht, New Swisewoxpx, May 30—Arrived, Aun, Wahl, Baltimora, Jun te Helios, Ziosm Sr Lens, TrSailod, Edmund Phianes, Bacor William & Anthony, Webd (from Akyub), New Bedfora, jhuasaial, April 19—Balled, reo Trade, Mereyman, me, RinGaroxx, April 20—Sailed, Milo, Kracht, Shanghal. Tees aaee S— Arrived, Ceres, Olsen, Balrimore, ano 7— Oi, Aquilla, Waliusehing, from Phitudelpiie via Qa ustown, fur Letth, + Bowsay, Maj Liverpuol (coul), which arrived here May ti, was found te have w large quantity of suoke arising from the cargo; about 5 fet of water was thrown into the hold and the discharge promptly wroceeded with; the fire appears to be extinguished. Dea, June 7—Tho Eliza Mary, bark, Charles, from Lone don for Quobec, which urrived inthe Downs on the 4th inst., is -etained, the crow being refractory. 15—The John Clark, American ship, from Farat, May 25—Tho master (Smith) of the Ohio, Amert tan whaler, reported that on May 12, in lat 39 N, lon 32 W, he bourded a waterlogeed and abandoned ship, inden d foun: her tu be the Ucenn, be} Keagero ad apparentiy been boarded seis Geer tone hoses Fiores yot hoid of this derellet wud ran hor ashore ou the st coast of that island (sse “Flores” p Frogs, May 23—f1 relict vessel which was towed ashore here yesterday 1x dlschurbing: the following uro-the marks on her cargo: —13 logs murked “DN. ac SNILMA To,” oue marked * FA" ai “NAY and 16 without mark, Guinspy, June 5—The waterlogged Russian bark imate (before reported) was towed ou the West Mud this after- noon. Hxtsixcrors, Jane 1—Ths Henrik Ibsen, Rasmussen, frem Mobile (cotton), arrived at Hungco, hus been fouad t¢ @ part of her cargo damaged. Hone Kona, May 29—Tho sage, pod Anna, Uni schooner (ballast), has been it and been to here by the Scotland, United mates schooner; crew saved. Livenroot, June 5—An iron conieul buoy was passed 224 May, in lut 35 N. lon U3 W, by the Guillermo (8), arrived here trom New Orleans, Lonvox, June 6—The Prosnits (s), from New York, ro- Lett New York on May ‘i and proceeded with varine PM, when tho fe both onsine ‘haf coupling Vonsel under canvas, ‘Thom ken crank-shaft, which we agrapa). geil che 18th, at 2 or propeller to revolve, and put th made un effort to repair the b managed after an interval of six days and nights, so ers we could go half speed, and procecded on our voyage. riving off Beachy Head on June 2, at 2 AM, when the Ey pairs gave way und rendered the vessel azain pamanny able, Secured the shaft again and proceeded, reachi London on Jnne 8 without assistance. Mauritius or. telegram from Aden), June 5—The cost of repairs to the New Itepublic is ‘estimated at about £4,000, Sixaaror, April 29—rhe Hawthorn, Amorican bark, from, Hiren F for New York, was at aback in a heavy ont April 2, and immediately afterwards was found te taking water e put into Aujer on the 11th, from Wubich platerate bas slats been towed berg wlsurenice hae asslating at the pum, lia reeommonded to be disc! quantity of the coffe one bend all the rattans sande i flat of the floor are more ot en, Mv 6—The Hawthorne having beon placed in doex and again surveyed, it was found that the wat ing out of the gurbonrd sean on the port sido and that the xe Board was dainp on both sides of the vessel and the sonmat slack; the falso keel was ulso more or less wormeaten, Tht surveyors reeommond that t keel and metal shénth ing be taken off and replaced and the vessel be tu®roughiy calkod, “Including tho Pipetween decks Patt of she eargt has been sold a: aucti ion, AMERICAN PORTS. ont enry ©, Jane 7—Sailed, bark Rival, Adams, Sam REUSANDRIA. Juno 17—Areiv ed, schra D M Anthony, F Baker, Geo K Vreeland. Emily If Naylor, MK Raw: J Leo, J J Pharo, and WD Murvell, for George- town, Satled—Sebrs Helen Hasbrouck, Hoboken: Geo H Mills, Stonington: Henry Finch, Allyn’s' Point: American Team, JK Shaw and JM Leonard from Georzetown) , ———. BOSTON, June 18—Arrived, steainer Leopold,’ Albertson, Philadelphia; barks Reynord, Field. 1 Liverpool; Mi nti cook, Heram: Martine; “Montebello (Bie) Liverpool? weg Linen (Bp, Campbell, Cadi ri 1 Baxter, Baracoa; Seventy-six. Stackpole. Baltimore: Isabel Alberto, Eunice Rich, Jenkins, Wow york ae anolis. "aloa- Shi ip alte. ALTINORE, June 17—Arrlved, chr Lottie, wy Thult--Arrived, steamorf William Woodward, You or York; F Franklin, MeGlaughilu, Philadeipnia; Fon Shriver, Wood, do. ULL RIVER, Juno 7—Arrived, brig WH Tucker (Br), iter Dakar. ANGOR, June 9—Arrived, schr Mark Pondleton, Pene agian sid ioe Ta I6—Arrived, schrs Jesso W Knicht, Boston, nia; Caroling Kionsle, ,Dilkés, do Sonsulnbaan.te loot oor Satled—Bark John & Winthorp, Sheveriek, New Bedford: sebrs Lula, Snow, Battimore: Margaret & Lucy, Weeks} Nellio Crowell. mond, wud Chas W Mors: New York: tie! ‘Washington: Rebecca M aanith, Gray, Philadelphia; Joba Stroup, Smith, do. CHARLESTON. Ju 18—Sailed. sehrs F St. Clair, Ra. wards. Pailadelphia; rh Hattie, PAige, Baltimore; velogeaph, dot at 18H Crawiord, New York; 13—Arrived, schra George Peabody, jas Christi: Grace Andrews, Androws, and i ese oe Ly ‘a ‘ GEORGETOWS. DC, June to7eaoa seh? Geo L Fessem Sth, sehr Stephon Morgan, Huines, Norfolk. LEANS, Juno 14—Arrived, sehr Sinbeam, Kain, AY Aygt o Phinney hy re Ham June 16—Arrived, schrs HH Ltppincott, pest Warren, Hert, New York ; sloop Tune 16—Arrived, sehr T W Spencer, 6, EM—Arrived schr Exeter, Pondlo- ton Providence for re Fannie ‘ia Brooks, Nantucket for ww rd, Fitch, New Bedford for Now York; clorp Sophia, [soll - for do. sehr Charlie Mille: ‘Thomas, Providence for New York. Keturaed—-Schrs Anson Brown, Mills, Providence for New jo Hummer. OOLA, June 14—Arrived, ship Marietta D (Ital), Juno 18—Arrived. steamers Ob! J Everman, Platt, Richmond! York; ship B Sewell, Ponnell, Liver+ sora. Little, Portsmouth. oeurrived, brig Bogota, Johnson, Baltimore, to ‘load for Brazil; John Westey, Ford, Baltl ore, lignt. to load for Landon, Suiled—steamer Wyanoke, Couca, New York; schrs Naney Smith, Boyd, Rio Janciro; Breeze, Cranmer, New ‘ork. SAN FRANCISCO, June 10—Arrived, bark Forest Queea, ‘ort Laulo k Marmion, Jordan, Port Townsend, Sailed—steamer City of Pu Nolen. Victorias ship Coqaimbo, Arey, Madison ; Varks Dorsatehire (Br), Hardy, Coquimbs (Caili); Macumon, Jordan, Seattle: brig A Tr sr te aalte, Saragossa, Hoop: une led, steamer or. Haitimores sehts CF lloyet. New. York: May’ Morn, Philadel phi ae ‘ollins, Woodstock, Fla; revenus cutter Crawford, New York. SALEM, June Tae areived, schr Ixetta, Hicks, Elicabeth- por N ein ‘Geant va ad NEW DROW. Ten tt KC. 00 BOATS “CHER a = cal it ate Sonth st Gouveneur slip. Wrernes RoBRITS —STEAMBOATS: for B BxPOseD Bi our « river service, wi figat draughts; iron a am Line, 3s vorverel. large nd powertal Tag ont bt frought Propellers are Nten "yachia, Fi ‘essel Proport: in gone le br Fi RORUIOK ‘c SCHMIDT, No. South wi Lt 6 Bor GIB AND MAINSAIL ler; ready for im- (OR SALE = plete in every respoet, $502 40 Broadway, room 41, OR SALE CHEAP—A. SLOOF-RIGGED | FISHIN 22 feet long, HEN'S Material Yards foot at Wa i aap LARGEST gr AND CHBAPEST Boats in fees city wt 235 South EUGENE | DALY. Was ED HIRE—A CABIN YACHT, ON OR nv the Sa ve chen. pia wae RS W ANTHD—A SEC Boat, in good dress, stating pric MISCELLANEOUS. BROLUTE DivoRvES, LEGAL EVERYWheee, JA obtained w: felty; terms sutisixetory; ndvied free. vi ‘i, Lawyer, 408 Hroadways “| BSOLUTE DIVORURS OBTAINED PROM DIPFRRe AA eae staces, for numerous eausns, withoat pabileliyt wvoryw jo clisrg ia advance; aed esd 381 Wyte ee Pass BX ELASTIC Peta ae eed SELLEA'S hard tubber TRUSS: rellel nnd cate tot Tupture, light, cout, cleanly; 4 lw Tiavle. fablisned as rss ee | see meta aaa toa tr o Philadelphia, Patronage of |