The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1876, Page 10

AMUSEMENTS. UNION SQUARE THEATRE. ‘There was a very large attecdance at this theatre last night, attracted undoubtedly by the Vokes family in their most popular and most amusing sketch, “The Belles of the Kitchen.”’ This is one of the picees pre- sented to the public that is beyond the palo of calm criticism, Ib 18 #0 uproariously funny, so utterly amusing, that one can only sit it out and laugh heartily ‘at it, and sit it out, even with the thermometer in the Biveties and fans in activo demand all around, This is the last season of the Vokes Family, matrimonial en- @agements, those vecessary but cruel features of the Btage where ladies are concerned, will tear away, after this summer, those fair sisters who have so long and so often charmed the public In this hot summer weather, in this season of financial depression. there is an escape valve in (he theatrical World, in the thoroughiy enjoyal able performance of the Vokes Family. Never betore has the ‘‘Miserere” scene from *‘1l Trovatore” been made a medium of such w- tense merriment as through the ‘netrumentality of Fred and Victoria Vokes; the poctry of motion ts ad- mirably displayed by Jessio and Rosina Vokes, and there is over the entire dramatic, terpsichorean, opt atic entertainmeat ap atmosphere of complete enjo; ment, The only fault we can tind with the bill isa siupid play, “The Post Boy,” which preceded the Vokes Family. Mr, Stoddart, who took the principal part, is an angular sort of actor, whose pathos pariakes much of the nature of ong aye and with the sole exception of Miss Laura Do: very deserving actress, Mr. Stoddart was very badly supported. The piece is a very poor intro- duction to the Vokes Family; the sooner it is shelved the better, THE DRYANT TESTIMONIAL, This evening, at Chickering Hall, Mr, William Cullen Bryant will receive the magnificent silver vase com- memorative of his having attained his eightieth year, The following gentlemen compose the Testimonial Committee :—Samuel Osgood, chairman; Daniel Hunt- ington, Jobn ‘Taylor Jobnston, Bayard Taylor, John Bigelow, William H. Apploton, Asher B. Durand, Henry W. Bellows, Howard Crosby, Theo- dore Roosevelt, Frederick de Peyster, Henry C. Potter, Wilham Adains, Edwin Harwood, New Haven; James L. Claghorn, George W. Childs, John Welsh, Philadelphia; J. H. Latrobe, Baltimore; E, C. Larned, Chicago; Joseph H. Choate, William M. Evarts, George, Ripley, Henry &, ierpont, Frederick Sturges, J. Pierrepont’ Morgan, 3. J. ‘Tilden, F. A. P. Barnard, FS Storrs, Benjamin H. Field, A. A. Low, Franklin H, Delauo, William J. Hoppin, J.’ G. Holiand, Jobn A. Weeks, H. W. Foote, Boston; James T, Fields, James R. Osgood, Noah’ Porter, New Haven; Charles R. Ingersoll, Robert Coliyer, Chicago; Williaa G. Elliot, St. Louis;’ Carl Schurz, Wiliam T. Sherman, Henry Probasco, Cincinnati; Ogden Hoffman, San Francisco; George F. Hoar, ‘Alexander i, Bullock, Worcester; Mark Hopkins,'J. R. Hawley, Harttord; George Cabot Ward, Treasurer; Wentworth S. Butler, Secretary. The exercises consist of an organ recital by Mr. George William Warren; the reception of the vase from the makers by the committee; the presentation to Mr. Bryant by Mr. Osgood, the chairman, and Mr, Bryant's reply. OLYMPIC THEATRE, The pantomime of ‘Humpty Dumpty” which bas met with such extraordimary success at this house on its reproduction, still contioues to draw large audi- ences, notwithstanding the heat of the weather. Sev- wral changes have been made in it of late, and many Mtractive features have been added. The imtroduction of the Pascal ers is quite a feature. In their act, yiving selections from Lecocq’s French comic opera, they are exceedingly good, singing and acting with a fash und vim characteristic of their natiun. Jolly Nash, one of the best English comic singers, began an mgagement here last night, and met a Learty wol- poe. His laughing song is inimitable, and his play- Ing on the cornet and French horn were meritorious, and helped to show the versaulity of this performer. The paptomime itself is much improved, and bids 1air to run for a long time. WoOOp's MUSEUM. Owing, doubtless, to the somewhat oppressive char- Acter of the weather, the audience at this establish- ment last evening was not so large usual, The at- traction was a sensation drama, in three acts, entitled “Wide Awake,” in the course of which Mr. George France and his tramed dogs Bruno and Don Cesar did excellent work in the way of rescues and in other situ. atious well calcuiated to arouse the interest of the as- sewblage. Mr, E. H, Lay also lent valuable assistance in bringing forth the starting features of the play. Misa Loutse Sylvester, in the rdle of Nellie Crosby, awakened much sympathetic Iveling, which generally gave way to enthusiasm whenever the pursuing villain was folied 4 either killed or put to tight The performance Seemed to give general satisfaction. SCIENCE HALL, What was termed a musical aud serio-comic lecture, called “The Jack of ali Trades,’ was delivered before &.small audience ut the above hall last evening by Mr, James MeVarroll. The audience appeared weil pleased with the discourse, and the lecturer's solos on the flute helped to make the entertainment pass off pleusantly. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Capoul has fascinated the belles of Barcelona in “Faust.’” Halansier wants Ambroise Thomas’ opera, poise de Rimini,” for the Grand Opera, Paris. The Teatro del Fiorenti, Naples, put up at auction by Marquis Ristori, was purchased by a priest tor 250, 000f. ‘The ltalian government will convey Bellini’s remains from France to Catania in a war vassel atthe end of this month. A musical festival in London in honor of Balfe will bring the following artists vogether:—Nilsson, Costa, Carl Rosa and Hersec. Mr, Carleton, the admirable baritone of the Kellogg Englis& Opera Company, leaves for Europe to-day by te steamship Wisconsin, A communication from Lyons states that during the performance of “Marceau”? there, at the Grand Théatre, on June, in the battle scene, one of the muskets, having been by some unexplained cause loaded with ball, went off and wounded in the thign a young man sitting in the gallery. A Londan paper says:—“Sir, Henry Distin, after a successful career of twenty years ag a military musical instrament maker in England, disposed of his business some years ago, and is now preparing to leave for the United States, where he is called to establish and su- perintend a monster musical instrament factory.” The Chicago Tribune thus speaks of Mr. 8, B. Mills, the pianist:—‘Mr. Mitls added greatly to the general Success with his artistic playing, more particularly of the Chopin ‘Tarautelle’ and ‘Evade.’ It was the best interpretation of Chopin we have ever had hero, not even excepting Von Biilow, who, by the way, has gone insane, Such was the sad intelligence reecived by bis tr here.”” Later in the season there will be given at the London Mansion House, by the Lord Mayor, six successive at- ternoon periormances of the principal comedies and dramas pow being played at the London theatres, at which the jeading actors and actresses have promised to assist. One of these afternoons will be devoted to the enjertainment of tho boys of the various public schools in ana counected with the city of London. At the recent destruction of the Rouen Theatro by fire all the musical instruments, including the valuable Orst violins, the double bass and the harp—the last con- sidered to be worth 2,000 trancs—fell a prey to the flames, M. Hasselmans, the conductor, lost the score of the Funeral March, composed by bim for the Boiel- dieu Centenary, anda score of the music tor the new ballet, “Les Masques.” A scone at the Lyons Theatre:—‘In the second act of the piece-—‘La Traviata’—a huge wreath ot hay, bear- ing the inscription, ‘To the Management from a thank- ful Pablic,’ was flang trom the fourth tier. Instead ot reaching the stage it came in contact with a candela- brum, on which it remaived banging, and took fire, An vificer sitting im 4 box on the second tier drew his sword and endeavored, but in vain, to hurl tho burning wreath ou the stage, Other persons came to his assist- ance, the orchestra stopped playing and the gas was lowered. Stiil the wreath continued slowly burning. Alter some little time more it was successfully dis- lodged, however, and thrown into the pit, where the Police took possession of it and carried it of.” DROWNED AT SEA. James Mahoney, of this city, twenty-one yoars of age, a deck mand ob the tugboat Indian, Captain Monks, was drowned yesterday morning twelve miles pan of Sandy Hook, The tugboat was getting a bark gare ¢ Treat, trom Callao, to tow her to bere tue when Mahoney got caught in the heaving line, ‘was draggea overboard and dro SHOT ‘ran- IN THE THIGH. Daring an altercation last night between James Mc- Ardle, of No. 194 Division strect, and John Smith, of No. 366 Cherry street, in the salvon of the latter, Smith phot MoArdie ia the thigh, inficting a severe but not McArdle was sent to Bellevue Hos- pit soa Sin ih ras locked wp in the Thirieoaih Pre. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1876.~TRIPLE SHEET. FINE ARTS. OPENING OF THE BELMONT GALLERY. Yesterday was the frst of the four days of this woek on which the gallery of Mr. August Belmont, corner of Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street, will be open to the public in aid of the Ceatennial Loan Exhibition for the Academy of Design and Metropolitan Art Mu- seum. Mr. Belmont has over 100 pictures in his cul- lection, and is the happy possessor of a very beautiful example of Rosa Bonheur, ‘‘Rendesvous de Chasse,” with the spertsmen with their horses and dogs gather- ing around the dying camp fires in the early morning, surrounded by the rising misis and the cold white sunlight of early morning. He has three by Troyon—‘*The Water Cart,” ‘Cattle Grazing” and “Cattle Drinking ;” two by Schreyer—“Wallachian Team” and “The Halting Place,” and one by Von Marche—‘Landscape with Cattle,” These catzle pic- tures are all large and important works, ‘The Water Cart,’ by Troyon, bemg the only exception im regard to size, The famous ‘Slave Market’ of Gérome and “The Chess Players” of Meissonier, with “I @ Twins,” one of the best pictures of Bouguerreau, the most successful paimter of children gow — liv- ing. ‘fhe Storming of Cairo,” by Horace Vernet, and “Gomg to the Dance,” by Louis Kraus, are both important pictures, Both for their artisuc merits acd the difficulty of procuring works by these artists, those of Vernet being guarded zealously in France, A small landscape by Rousseau is bere, ono also by Jules Dupré, and a small figure picture by Paul Delaroche, There are three large scenes by Andreas Achenbach, a landscape by Koek-Koek, a picture con- taining several figures by F. K. Meyerbeim; “Baron Munchauson,” quite large, with many figures, by Vro- fessor Geyer; “Wounded Volugeur,” by Bellaugé; “The Toilets,” an interior with three Japanese women, by Firmin Girard; ‘Brittany Peasant,” by Pierre fillet, and “Tue davoyard,”” by E. Herbert; « Spanish scéne’ by Villegus, a landscape by ‘Mesgrigny y Daubigny, both suiall; “Marino Falter! und ava one previ e opens he Sentence of 51 na," large picture, the figures both life-size, by de Key- ser; a Marine,” by L, Meyer; ‘The Ante-Chamber,” with cavahers amusing themselves while waiting with cock tghting; a saa looking litue “Italian Girl,”? by Bonnat; “Duke of Alva and Vargas,” by Louis Gailait; “Tho Miser,” by Guillemin; ‘he Wino Tasters,’? by J. & Irving; ® pretty young’ woman with a dove, by Chaplin; Student, . Alfred pStevers ; “suipwreck, Yow. -. Haas; Flock,’ by cg Jacque ry iigure by Ed. Frero;a "French Dragoon,” by Deualll “Phe Biard Table,” one of Chavet’s miniature-lik pictures; “The A ” by Willens—one of Merle’s loveliest pictures—“*Te Guod Sister,” a little peasant girl holding her baby brother; examples of Diaz aud Ziem; the interior ol a “Flemish ‘Tayern,”? by H, Van Have; “Marguerite Leaving Chureb,”” with her at- | tendant, aud Faust and Mephistopheles watching them through the grating, by Baron Leys, and other works, which can beat be appreciated by being seen, by Vou- tier, Tany, Faivre, Tiedemand, Ary Scheffer aud many others. SCRIVER’S DEFALCATION. THE DEFAULTER'S FRIENDS TRYING TO OBTAIN BAIL FOR HIM. Henry Scriver, the late aszistunt cashier of tho Methodist Book Concern, whose defalcation has been noticed, was in Ludlow Street Jail yesterday. Nogo- tiations are pending between his friends and the Con- cern whereby the latter expect to recover a large part, it not the whole sum stolen by bim, which was ex- actly $15,000, As the bonds, $11,000, were not the property of the Concern, but were kept for private persons in its safe as a matter of accommodation, they could be readily abstracted by this man, who had acvess 10 the safe and iis contents, without being dis- covered, During the last year of tho administration of Carlton and Porter as agents Henry Seriver was taken into the Concern in a subordinate position. He had, therefore, been five years in the office when tno present agents took pogsession—four of them under the argus eyes of Dr. Lanahan. His good character was deemed by his employers better than any boud that they could have received with him, and po suspicion of dishonesty rested upon him until the story of his transactions were brought to the ears of the agents, Messrs. Nelson & Phillips, by a ministerial friend of whom Scriver had asked advice, The bonds he took from time to time, us he needed them, speculated with them through brokers in Wall street and lost them. They were in- terest bearing bonds, issued by the Book Concern, on which it received loans a few years ago to pay for the fine mission house on Broadway ana Elevonth street, in which its business is carried on. They were chiefly of the denomination of $1,000 cach, A call having been made tor some of them, that the half-yearly in- terest might be paid thereon, pcriver answered the cail by stealing cash amounting to $4,000 trom the drawer, Very little money 18 kept on band, but the agents had a larger amount than usual at this. time to pay iuterast due and becoming due. The way he managed to cover up this theft was as follows:—Every day ibe books were footed up by the cashier and his assistant, Scriver, One day tbe cashier, Mr. Denham, who bas been there twenty years, aud in whom the General Conference has such confidence that it elected bim, though not a member of its body, to ore of ‘its most important offices, called off the book ac. counts and Mr. Scriver counted the cash. The vext day Scriver took the bovks and Mr. Depbam the cash, and thus from day to day they changed. Scriver knowing how much he bad stolen always made his bool how that much less when be footed up, and the cash account that nuch more when called off. So that the cashier was doubly deceived by him and could hardly have discovered the thett unless he had taken the footing up of the cash and book account altogether upon himself, But the nine years’ good characier of Scriver counted, of course, very largely in his tavor and disarmed suspicion. It has been ascertained, how- ever, that his cash theft had been made only a tew days belore his‘arre: When it becamo known to the agents he was dismissed on the spot and placed under arrest. Lutas he wished not to be sent to jail on Wednesday night, but to be allowed to see some trieuds who would go bail big? him or replace the bonds and money stolen, Messrs, Nelson aud Phillips weut bail for Boriver vo the Sheriffon the day of bis arrest and he was kept a prisoner in Dr. Nelson’s house. But bis efforts to obtain friendly =. failed and he went to jail next day. His friend: stated before, are trying to obtain batl and to rep! the stolen property, and aati! something definite iD th 8 direction is attained, or the failure to do so be- comes maniiest, Scriver will not be brought to trial, His untaithiulness has been a severe blow to the Concern, coming as it does sv soon after the old troubles and the suspicions of distrust thrown out against the mavagement by its enem‘es in the late Gen- eral Conference. It wiil have this effect, however, in future: the caster aud assistant will be obliged” w give bonds for their fidelity to tue Concern, so that the agents Shall have something more than good moral jaracter to trust to in their employés, They do not, however, decm this measuro as iu apy sense in dicating a Want of confluence In their present cashier, but they must make a general rule for the future. The combinations of their safes and locks of their money drawers were changed as soon as tl became aware of the theft, and hereafter only the agents and th cashier will'be allowed access to those places, Th Methodist machinery is a cumplicated concern in its finances. Nearly all the great benevolent interests of the Church centre in the Cuncern here. Mission- ary, the Tract Society, the Sunday School Union, the Episcopal fund and many others are kept here. While they are all placed in separate drawers or compart- ments they are under the control of the cashier and his assistant, subject to the order of the agents, who are the treasurers of those funds. It will under- stood, therefore, how readily a dishonest man could take a little from each aud cover up the footings with- out being detected. 3 A TURKISH “HATT.” THE TEXT OF THE PROCLAMATION OF SULTAN MOURAD V. Tho following “Hatt,” or proclamation, was solemnly read on the 1st inst. at Constantinopio in the presence of all the high officials of state and a vast concourse of citizens, and subsequently published im the official journals :— My Inuvstriocs Vizier, Meee Recnpi-Pacua— Having been called, by the grace of the All High King of Kings and tho unanimous desire of our sub- jects, to occupy the throne of our revered ancestors, seeing your recoguized experience and your patriot- ism, we bave confirmed you in your functions as Graad Vizier, as well as all our Mimisters, officials and em- ployés of our government, As 18 pubiicly known, tor some time past diihiculties bave arisen in our external and internal aifairs, which to a certain degree have turbed public confidence and threatened the Empire with rein, and consequen.ly it was of the first im. portanee to remedy this state of things and restore peace and confidence among the sutjcets of the Empire by the selection of a system capable of renewing public prosperiy and happiness, To mipistrae tion upon a real, solid basis ts the first groat object of our solicitude; that the prescriptions of tho “cheriat”’ may be observed; that the gener: ministration of our kingdom may be confided in a stable manne citizens according to their capacity; that the Mu may be authorized to discuss and to decide upom what priuciples and bases complete liberty may be dealt out to my subjects without exception, progress of all kinds, concord in the mind and the salety of the country, of the Empire and the nation. In order to fulfil these ine wons we have considered it usetal to reorganize the te Council, Ministries of justice, public instrac- tion, finance, &c As the Bureau of Finance is one of the most essential of the governmental branches, it will be especiully necessary to scrutinize every measure with reierence to it, and to duce every possible guarantee as to order and security ; that is to say, that there shail be no expense whatever that ts not aulhorized by the budget In this view a severe control should be established, so that this de- partment may command public coufidence, In order to faciiitate the execution of these measures, and vw lessen the present drain wy ‘the Treasury, we have decided to Lage 9 usual heaped Turkish yunds, to pay taxes from resources of our private treasury. from the revenues of the coal mines of j Eraheclee and others, from the manufactories forming part of our domain, with the hope of being able in this Way, 1m connection with certain reductions in expen: to obtain the equilibrium in the nancial balance o! the empire. Our ftirmest desire is that ail treaties concluded with friendly Powers be scrupulously observed, as in the past, and that the amicable and sincere relations which bind us to them may be confirmed and reassured, May the Almighty de:gn to bieas you all, Amon. OBITUARY. CHRISTOPHER kK. M. TALBOT, M. P. A cable telegram from London, under date of yester- day, reports the occurrence of the death of Christopher R. M, Talbot, member of Parliament for Glamorgan- shire, Christopher Rice Mansell Talbot, the deccased, was the son of the late Thomas Mansell Talbot, of Mar- gaw, by his wife Lady Mary Lucy, daughter of the Earl of Ileester. Vie was borr in the year 1803, and was educated ut Harrow, and Oriel College, Oxford. He graduated first class in mathematics inthe year 1823. In 1835 he married a daughter of the Ear! of Glengall. He bas represented Glamorganshire in Par- Mament since the year 1830. In politics he was a lib- eral, in favor of the ballot and universal suffrage. A peerage was offered to nim in the year 1869, but he de- clined the honor. JAMAICA RUFFIANS CHASTISED. The village and town of Jamaica have fora long time been afflicted with a considerable number of Young roughs, The class has been growing more and more dangerous, encouraged by the comparative im- munity with which they have committed minor 0”, fences against the law—acts of rowdyism and outrage upon the private rights of property owners and other ‘and deeds ot violence and petty theft. About half past seven o’clock P. M. Colonel Aaron A. De Grauw, Presi- dent of the village, with a party of friends, was sitting on the front steps of his house on the Jamaica turnpike, when, just in tront of the house, two young women were indecently assaulted by two of these roughe, whose names were afterward ascertained be Henry Barnes and Finley Knight, The Colonel remonstrated with them, and ng re turned impudent and defiant answers, "asking, “What is it your business’’? The Colonel, with the remark, “Pil'snow you,’ went to the assistance of the young women, and proceeded to arrest the two fellows with the purpose of making a complaint against them. As they resisted his authority he struck out from the shoulder and knocked one of them down, The other struck the Colonel with a cane, and finally drew a knife and threatened his life. This one, Henry Barnes, ‘was subsequently arrested by Otllcer Hamer and lodyed in the Town Hall cells, The other, Knight, was on his way to the colls in chargo of the Colonel and his friends when a rescue was attempted by two of his brothers, Robert J. and Fremont Knight, und Michael Welsh. The whole party, however, were quickly captured, and the five wero ‘securely lodged in the cells for the night. Yesterday morning they were arraigned before Justice Bennett, when Colonel De Grauw made a complaint against Barnes for assault with intent to kill Finley Knight was held for the in- decent assault and remstance and Welsh and the other two Knights for the attempted rescue and riotous pro- ceedings. Several of them presented evidences of rough treatment on the part of the Colonel and his friends, who are evidently “heavy bitters.” Tho ex- amination was adjourned until last evening to give the prisoners an opportunity to procure the attendance of ‘witnesses, BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL, INVESTIGATION OF THE DEFALCATION OF H. A. SOLOMON—THE STORAGE RESERVOIR, At the regular session of the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen, held yesterday afternoon, President French in the chair, a resolution was adopted by the Board, inviting the principal city officials to witness the break- ing of ground for the new municipal building, at eleven o’clock to-morrow, Wednesday morning. The law committee, to whom was referred the communica- tion of William Mayo Little, late Registrar of Arrears, relative to Henry A. Solomon, his defaulting cashier, reported that they had examined witne; and books connected with that office, They found Solomon, as cashier had the tuil confidence of the Registrar, aud that there was nothing to excite suspicion that Solomon was dishonest in the periormance of bis duties. The committee find that the system of keeping accounts was such as to Fiabe d of itself any fraud or dishonesty on the part of the cashier im his official duties, Thi amount taken by Solomon was $1,328 68. ‘The com- mitteo failed to find any lack of diligence on the part of the lato Registrar of Arrears in the transaction of his official duties. A reeolution was therefore adopted exonerating William Mayo Little from all responsi- bility in the matter. The Joint Committee on Low Water and Drainage, who had under discussion tho resolution proposing to appeal {rom the decision of Judge Neilson referring the suit of the Storage Reservoir contractors, Messrs. Kingsley & Kenney, to a commission of reference, re- ported that the Corporation Counsel and John E. Par- sons were willing to proceed to trial of the suit, The resolution to appeal from the decision of the Court was therefore rescinded. GERMAN NORMAL SCHOOL. A meeting of the New York “German-American Asso. ciation for raising funds toerect a National Seminary was held Iast night at Liederkranz Hall, and was pro- sided over by H. Wesendonck. Tho only business be- fore the meeting last night was hearing of tho report of the New York delegates. They reported that over $60,000 are already collected toward the burlding of the seminary; that the name of the seminary should be the German-American Normal Schooi, and that it shall be located in some central situation and to be governed by a board of fitteen directors from various States, the school to be opened as soon as the interest on subscriptions will amount to $3,000 per annum over expense of building tand. The object of tho school 18 tor the proper instruction and education in ail the branches requisite to qualification as teachers in the public schools in tne German and English branches. Pupils shall be accepted and admitted without regard to nationality or creed. he main ob- ject 18 to have teac! ready to take positions in the fap! schools who are competent to teuch in both languages. STABBED SLIGHTLY. Nicholas Demas, ot No. 67 Sullivan street, was stabbed in the side with a penknife in the hands of a man named Distcffar, on iby street last night, but the wound is not serious, Distoifar was arrested, HOW TO PRESERVE MOUNT VER- ‘NON. To tur Epitorn or Tuk HeraLp:— I read in the Heratp of Saturday, June 3, an ac. count of the Emperor of Brazil's visit to Mount Ver- non and the neglected condition in which the tomb is kept, also the feeling which he and the Empress displayed in placing bouquets on the tomb. Now I consider it a disgrace to the nation to neglect it so, If the patriotic spirit 1s suffered to decline in this man- ner it will not be long cre America will entirely forget him who should live in the memory of his country-. men jorever. To the women of America belongs the honor of having secured Mount Vernon trom total destruction ; be it theirs algo to raise a fund sufficient to keep it in order, Now, if every lady in America would contribute one dime a sum could soon be raised, the interest of which would be sutlicient for this pur- pose. Knowing that the Hexatp is general) ‘Cess- tution such undertakings, I thought that per! you might see fit to agitate the matter. Surely it is an object worthy of this centennial year, and which, if accomplished, will no longer cause the ladies of Amer- ica to blush for American ingratitude. If a subserip- Uon 1s started I will contribute myself and endeavor to get my Iriends to do the same, June, 13, 18° AN AMERICAN LADY. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK yor THE Mos: OF JUN AND JULY. Ofte. —— 2 Brongway Bowling Green “ Hamure, [40 roadway 0. [Rotterdam SZ-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FORRIGN TRADE—Captains or ofticers of | Vemels engagod imthe coasting or foreign trade, observing the dispincement or removal of som buoys, ate requested to com- munieate the fact to the Hamatp, so that it may be brouxbt Publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Hxratp, New York city.” giving as accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or lotter to the London office of the New Yous Huan, 46 Fleet stroet, London, or tothe Paris office. G1 Avenue do VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fieot street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue del’Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the tolograph, as in Asis or Africa, captains may commanicate with us upom renching the first convenient port, Thisinformation will be cabled troe of charge to the Hewaxp and published. sg@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Hxraxp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Henazp steam yacht, showing while barn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the othor im succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon rectng this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Dovartment of the meat B&- Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv ing at New York can do se by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxmaxp news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts ofthe world promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ' ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. «75 oon aiind..-.eve 712 243 | Hon Gatco Ha PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 19, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE BERALD STEAM TACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTONE TRLRGRAPH LINK Steamer Song (Hr), Symons, Bristol June 3, with mdse and 49 ps io W jorsan. June 18, lat 4035, lon 4 08, pase . bark, eering south, showing ieee letters ‘Steamer City of Mexico, Sherwood, New Orleans May 28 ‘st, Tuxpan June 1, Vera Crus 7th. Campeche ott, Progreso 10th and. irayand 14th, with tds and 43 pas: senigers to F Alexand| Steamer cy of ee Auranlo, Pennington, Gatveston June 10 and Key West 11th, with mdse and passengers to CH Mallory & Co. Steamer Carot t, Fuircloth, Fernandina, gin {Gs gna Port Royal, with mdse ‘and passengers to C HM lor} Ship Vera Crux (Aus, Billafor, Alexandria, E, 80 da — rage to Butterwith & siniley. Passed Gibraltar Ship Zouave, Moi vin Gloucester, iat days, with sals to Vernon H mn & Passed Gibrattar 18; June 12, off Sable Island, passed abip City of Mon: °. treal, hence for London. Bark Geo Treat (of Boston), Carver, Callao via Hampton Roads Oe dave, with suano to Hobsus, Hurtado & uel te selto RP we Ul ty La days, with suger to Grinueli, Minturn & Gy: vessel to Prete, Some C Brig Rovigitano (Ital), De Gennaro, M tan 8 da, with fruit to Lauro, Storey & Co. Pi braltar May 10. 4 days, with Brig Blanche (Br), Roberts, Port iBpala, suvar to Dwight & Pint: vessel to Must rkins, Arecibo, PR, bday, with sugar 1 to Simpson, Clapp & C at Deinarara, 16 days, with su- gar to 01 Houghton. Schr UC Warren, Smitty Abuco, ‘S days, with pines to Wm Douglass; vossel t0 Seber dchu Mower, Rhodes, Elenthera, 4days, with pines to TJ Madge: vessel to J K ptaples. Schr Virginia Rulon, “Rulon, Bermuda. 5 days, with pro- duce to EP & N H Loomis: yessel to Warren ay. MAW Tonos, ul stores to Doil or & Co; versel to 16. if Cape Koran, font fore’ and moan sails in a Neary BQCue'E D Endicott, Carroll, Boston, 4 dayn, with ice to the Knickerbocker Ice Co; vessel to Vanbrunt Bros. PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTs BOUND SOUTH. Schr AM Bird, Palos, Windsor, NS, via Vineyard Haven for Khe Livele K (Bn), Morris, St John, NB, for New York. Sehr Joseph ? Ross Green, Providence fc for» jw Yor: Sebr enone, Nicholson, Millstone Point for New York. Bi is Blukeley, Caiais for New York. Behe N erry, Nichola, Bangor for New York. Sehr John L il, Merrill Orjent J rkham, N. 4 Hix, Hail, Rockland for New Behr Capitol Schr Isanc H Burd Sehr Ario Pardee, Shropad iver for Ni Sehr Sai hapinan, Bene Ruth "fooman Blake ¢ for New Yor! Bont W'W' Dealnerd, Fitch, Now Hediord for New York, SclrJohn 8 Blackman, “Racket, Providence for New ‘ork. Sehr Atlantic, Frasier, Hyannis for New York. Taanton for New Yorl veker, Thrasher, Taunton for New York. ewman, Hurttord tor New York. “y 4 Allen, Hodgdou, Vineyard Haven for New ‘ork, me Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, Taunton tor New tk. Sehr Kate Chhreb. Gifferd, Georges Banks for New York. ton, Boston for New York, kiand for New Yor! vis, Beouybreok for New York. hi . for New York. Sehr Loehiel, Kangor for New 9g Matthew Vassar, oF, Kelley, “New Bedtord for New Sour Clara Post, Ferris, Portchester for New York, Sebr Hester, Duvis, Portchester for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Franconia, Brage, New York {or Portland. Sehr Fun; Geis m7 Port Johnson for Providence, Bebr J smith, Hi ew York for Brantford. Behr Oriout, Smith, i Kew "York for Port Jefferson, bes Alleghania, Mi eT Hail, Bartle Mortis jt Sehi ston, Nickerson, Port John: Sehr Rescue, Kety, Bing F econ g-The schoones reported ashore on iete 's Island 18th inst got off ut high water samo date. CLEARED. yy aoe Templar (ir), Kirby, Antwerp—Panch, ‘Steamer Concord, Sheerin, Philadelohia—James Hand. Steamer Franconia, Bragg. Vertiand—J F Amor Sui ese, Shaw, Givraitar for orders—Thos Dunham's Nephew. phy Bari Edith, Manson, San Franclsco—Sutton & Co, Frings {8g0- Slsen, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Funeh, Kdye & ‘Hark Bitda (ie), Dunlop, Siigo—Sno an oy = (Swe), Samucleen, Stottia Neckmenn, er waar ‘Mong Carl (Nor), Henricheen, Rotterdam—C Tobias Bark Euro (Aus), Hreglich, Rottertam—Slocovich & Co, Bark Arietta, Nichols, Montevideo—J Norton, Jr & Sons. TMiller & Hougtton ‘ismar—Bockmaun, Vet ‘Ada Domecy. 4 Brig Fuomas Owen, Guptill, Cartagena (Spain) —Mareus Hunter & Co. Sehr Anna A Booth, aR Kingston, Ja—Leayeraft & oe t Ella Brown, Bro: . NB—A T Honey. Behe White Wing, MePhaias, Sevannah, Gu—Brett, fon & Co. gheht Mery Ann McCann, Kavanagh, Bangor—H W Loud folic Hero, Baker, saiem—O F Robbins. 'y, Spear, Boston—H P Brown & jersin, Melatyre, Provincetown, Nass—B J ‘sehr Heladeor, Howard, Coid Spring—Campbell & Gardi SAILED, Ships Fawn, for London; Fama (Nor), do: Marcta © Day, Baltimore; : barks Ametica (Ger) pool Alpha (Nor), Queenstown of Falmouth Galites, (Br), Bristol; Buicarty (Br . Cock or Falmouth: Divico (Sor), do Rotterdam, gohan, Marie (Ger a Martin W Urett, Penarth Rouds; A Ww WeAdain’ Aus), Silgo; Asantee Br), w SE: at midnight, SSW. Barometer ut suuset, 90.04; 10 PM, 3408, MARITIME MISCELLANY. The purser of the steamer City of Mexico, from Vera Crna* &e, has our thanks for favors, K JENNY QuEIKOLO (Ital), before reported ashor ncn Uiace Huy. GB. wan taken ‘olf 17th tort and towed to North Sydney, CB, 18th with steam pumps on board to Koop her afloat. phe waa to go ou the murive railway on the 19th for repairs, A previous account said the J Q was a total wi Banx Zaxnak (Nor), Wallahm, from Norway, in ballast, for Aydney CH, went ‘shore Juno 18 on Kustern Rocks, Seaturia island and will probably toral wreek, (The % was 549 tons register ani uilt at Aarendal, Norway, in 1870. Scur J F Canven, from Calais with a load of laths, con- signed to Jed Free & Co, passed tell Gate yesterday AM, Jeaking 1000 strokes per hour. Senn MA Heven Hodgton, from Port Antonio, Ja, for New York, which put i ton 1th inst leaky and We watls tpt, sie carviod away having met with Travers gave ffou the southeast on the tb, tn lat 31 48; lou A790. Scun Janet MippLeton (not Janet). oor reported mmlcsing, salted about Mare $ on rip to the Banus, and has n Se heard from since. Sho was 06.43 tous, Duiit nt Bese: Scene peated, ot Plymouth, arrived at St Jobns, NF, 19th inst, from the Grand Hanks, with loss of sails and two men, Sen TL Hawmonp, before reported missing, way an old vessel of sume 90 tons. und was owned by the captain, who Foxided Mt the eastward. Her curgo consisted of 9,00) bricks, owued by MrJamos Lucus, of East Deering, who liad no insurance, Haipax, June 19—A bottle was picked up 20 miles from Sabro contaiving « plece of paper on which was written, tn. distinetly, the following:—"Ship Kosamond, sailed trom Liverpool May 1, 1876. Vessel ng to bottom with all bande’ jxe ship Rosamond is in the ft wilt rob ably prove to be another of the many mpts at this kind of hoaxing. } SPOKEN. Bark Busy, ‘indelphia, M: 23. lat Se law’ ' senyallipe Palermo for Phit a, May a 118 Ark Batavia, Brown, from Boston for Queenstown, June fare Robinson Crusoe, Robinson, from Bostun June 8 ood Mlashans vena ta at imort for Demerara, June 16, lat 3843, ee 2 itimore tor Demerara, from Havre for Hampton Bric Maggio Vail (Br), Wi Roads, June 18, 30 miles castal Pive Pathom Hgbtabip. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merebants, shipping agents andshipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hirxatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fivet street, London.” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de !’Opera, Paris.” the arrivals at and departures from Iuropean and Eastero ports of American and all forcign vessels trading with the United States, tho same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- eal and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axsun, June 19—Arrived previously, bark Edith Bose, Barding, New York. Bristow, Jane 19—Arrived, steamer Somerset (Br), Wost- ern, New York. Be.yast, June 18—Sailed, ship BJ Harland (Br, new), English, San Francisco. Barugx, June 18—Arrived, ship Sirius (Ger), Moller, Bultimore; barks Gutenburg (Ger), Gerlach, Philadelphia; Carl Johann (Nor), Akland, New York; Atlantic (Nor), El- Ungsen, Pensacola; brig Flamingo (Nor), Lorensen, Wil- mington, NC. Sailed 16th, bark Maria Rickmers (Ger), Heins, United Seat Safled 18th, ship Hanngh Morris (Br), Dunbar, Sandy Hook; bark F Reck (Ger), Waltjen, Philadelphia; also the Echo, for Amorica, Boupgavx—Snailed from Paniliac June 17. barks Les Bong Fils (Fr), New Orleans: J F Mann (Ger), Delaware Break- wa Canpire, J delphia. Arrived in Penarth Roads 18th, bark Reno (Aus), Veco- tina, New York, Corxnaaces, June 14—Arrived, brig Janet (Dan), Han- sen, Philadelphia, Duxpatx, June 18—Sailed, schr S B Humo, Diggins, North America, Fayat, June 14—Sailed, bark A¢or, Davis, Boston, Grovcrster, June 18—Arnived, barks Sarah E Frazier, Knight, Portiand, Me; Po (Ital), Schiaffino, New York; Ru- ma (Aus), Begna, do. Giascow, June 19,8 AM—Arrived, steamer Sidonian (Br), Edwards, New York, GraeNocg, June 19—Arrived, bark Jorgan Lorentsen (Nor), Pedersen, United States. Gatway, June 18—Sailed, bark J W Scammell (Br), Ed- monds, New York. Grvoa, Juns 16—Arrived, bark Anny (Ital), Sellafonte. Mobile. Hawnorg, June 18—Arrived, ship Marianne Nottebohm, Whitney, Enderbury Island. Hutvorr, June 18—Arrived, barks Lohengren (Ger), Fret’ wurst, New York for Rotterdam ; Julia Heyn (Ger), Schroe_ der, Darien for Dordrecht, Havex, June 17—Cleared, bark Home (Br), Morgan, North America, Liverroot, June 19—Arrived, st Bombay (has cargo for New York); ron, do, Also arrived 19th, steamers Bolivar (Br), Doherty, Balti- more; Rita (Sp), Riestra, New Oripans, Arrived 18th, s\ip Walter D Wallett (Br), Hatfeld, St John, NB: barks Velocity (Nor), Olsen, Savannah; Robert Godfrey (Br), Chiptaan, Galveston. Sailed 18th, barks James E Brett, Gibson, United Staten; 19th, Lilla (Ital), Pleasso, do; schr Luola Murebison, Jones, do. Loxpon, June 19—Clenrod, barks Weymouth (Br), Dur- kee, North America; Duca di Galliere (ort), Viganigo, United States, Lyxx, June 19—Arrivod, bark Stepanino (ltal), Gesta, Philadelphia, Lonpoxpenry, June 18—Sailed, bark Countess of Duffo~ rin (Br), Degan, North America. Movitie, June 19—Arrived, steamer Moravian (Br), Gra- ham, Montreal for Liverpool (and proceeded), Newronr, June 18—Arrived, bark Maria (Ger), Kraoft, Darien, Quxxxstown, June 18—Arrived, barks Raffacle Ligure (Ital), Consigliere, Baltimore; Sidlaw (Br), McGlashan, New York; 19th, Otae Miho (Aus), Zibilich, Philadelphia for Dublin; Virgo (Nor), Schonberg, Galveston for Liverpool ; Ailmuri (Ita), Trapani, New York; Queen Viewriu (Br), McKensto, Baltimore. Also urrived 19th, steamer Indiana, Clark, Phitadelphia for Liverpool (und proceeded). Rorrervam, June 17—Salled, ship N B Palmer (Nor)* Larsen, Now York. Cleared 17th, barks Gamaliel, Shaw, United States; Uno (Nor), Lorentzen, do; Anna (Aus), Vidulich, do. SoxDERLAND, June 10—Arrived, ship Cynosure (Br), Hall, Pensucola, SkviLux, Jane 18—Arrived, scht Jas A Potter, Osler, Sa- vanuah. Saytanper, June 14—Arnived, bark Andromeda (Nor), Nellsen, Savannah. Swancuat, June 19—Arrived previously, bark Annie Srag- ington (Br), Smith, New Yors. 19—Arrived, schr A R Weexs, Farr, Phila- mer Trinacria (Br), ip Saracen (Br), Have WEATHER REPORT. Fatuouta, June 19, PM—Wind SSW; thick fog. Hotrmxap, June 19, PM—Moderate gala, FOREIGN PORTS. Avgzaxpata, E,June S—Arrived, brig Bams (Nor), Jen- May Inport brig Vesta, Perey, from Chefoo, bark RP Buck, Curtis, trom tips Wm MeGiivery, Nichols, ingdom or Continent; Phineas Pendleton; d Winone, Bray, tor Havre; Lucy A Nickels, Nickels, une: d Kidaer, Park, do. alle slay 1d (uot Sit). bark Analo Lorway (BH, Gales, N “Chaenis June 16—Sailed, schr Indianola, Bloom, north A uxeuscos, June 15—Arrived, bark Teresa (Br), Kohl, York. Cow BA Bay, CB, Juno 17—Arrived, brig Catherine (Br), Batled 7th, brig Paul (Be), BStovens, Now Yor Euanone. June 10—Arrived, bark Grahams Foitey, Clapp, NGTentutan, May 29—Towed through’the Straita, brig Mary M Williams: . na, from Cette me aoe ‘ork, h = Arrived, steam Lord, Colton, H, Indianola; im oly ity of Merida, Re New York or Vern Crus, nenied y «Columbus, Reed. New York: barks ‘ Samuel felsb, ar, do Pp. Nest, New New On) 15—Cleared, bark Laura (Nor), Gunder- ‘brig Bilan Morton (Br), Leland, 8¢ Ubes; meamee Liea Bhassuele (Br). janiford, St jerre: sche Et 4 Drummond, Avth, Geenurs Carroll, Seat vertan and falled for Sere Falmouth, vortland, LO, Apel 25—In ard ik * arr, for shit SR bark pena a Courser, tS salted, pele Brattle Glasapa tab, Ca- ex ‘April 12—Satled, Dares Zohrab (Ger), Roltorf, Now York, 24d, B Aymar, Lopham, Sabic and Shanghal; Kong via Jbux. (Ger), Bambarte, for New Ay for Lond Me at it re ‘brig ‘Susan E Ligaen Falford, Rangoon. walled Roe S. June 17--Pamed, “brig chore ‘Do Cleared, brig Valero (Br), Fulton, Qierete Fane 10-Salled, ship © B Haseltine, Gilkey, Breton. iteseoos. ort ship H MeGilvery, Blake, for Furopes firophries, Grosier; Minnie Allen saree Sud Ralabows Rowell for do Reo saan. is lu—Arrived, brig J A Horsey (Br), be ew Yor! Porn, May 6—In port barks Brisbone (Br), Huddte- aon and Peraana, (8 Br), for New York, dg; Alma, Lord, Sieailed Apeil 29, bark Milo, Kracht, Shanghal. St Hxcena, May 22—VPassed, ship Robert Lees (Br), Rose, from Qaleutea for Now York. Savor tor Philadel jmoot, for seJoune Pk. June 163 steamer Nellie Martin (from Kio Janeiro, &e) Yor! mm, Whit- Miller, New York; Car 13th, jerson: fe" Viaultax St Joux, NB, June 19—Arrived, brig Sarsh Wallace (ie), Heed, Portland; sebes Paleo,’ New Beatord; Jeddo, as be Sled io ith, ship 1, Richardsgn, Morton. Liverpoot, jenred ip Gen Shepley, Hutebin; ool (aud sated Hout + barks Mary A Myshall (ir), Tack ‘eu arth Roads; Awnie Troop Br), Frits, Limerick brigs Reskva, Ley as Caion (Br), for Carthagen: ‘estmore- land (Be), aledouln (Br), Bantry. ‘Tait, tO eam ‘in port sehr Fiurence Bailey, Coffin, from Sydney, N gr May's yi —Sailed, bark Carrie L Tyler, Hudson, Almeira. Yarwoutu, NS, June 18—Arrived, sehr Jessie Jones (Br), Antigua, AMERICAN PORTS, jes 0, June 15—Salled, “pare Wave Queen (Br) Live: AMO TON, June. ak John Mathews ( Seavey, Porat for Awetiand: Ni; brig Kena dh St John: teamers Tobms Hopkins, _ ‘ett, =o jew Yor eee jen Whitney, Hallett, N W Basi fretand: Potteaet pat Kk Iv: vod, wala tag Rena, Paltadelpht owell, do; schrs Job General ‘Connor, eb acca; Whitney Long, Ricki tise, aitived, schrs, It Stickney, Pooks, Bacbadons ‘Goggins, Naswabo, iRewen Pore Paitauet pine it's Alves. Set,’ det’ Atetin. leh, tna wren A Haron, ienree, ki orgetown, DU: M A Bhat Kiek, Baltimore ; Rebecen bot, do June npn port briz Jonnie Morton, - , Purker, Haven; OD hone Isabella, Ure, Auntie B x Gn June 14—Salled, schr Santa Rosa, ne i —Arsive, sehr Mark Pendleton, Poa- glume 18-Cleared, sckr Emus Green, dietan, “Stadt RLESTO. Tibbe ratte, Satilla, Gs Tsth—Salled, steamers Raita na New York; Sea Gull, Baltimore. 19th—Arrived, bi Architect. from . Cleared tet Rel Conse 5 (Bn, Bain, Cork, crt ‘Pols, ieee Tema rjved bok adie (Ger), Hech- SBN tens, June 18—-Arriwed, schr GM Porter, Porter, . terete June 14-Cleared, schr Emma McAdam, YO TRESS MONROE, June 19—Arrived, schr Wm Hun- “t nen Belfast, seeking, in for Baltimore—Bark Antoinette 1 art Rosenan, from Bremen: Bator (Ans), Premada, from Liverpool} steamer Em: jim out—Barks Precios: Emanuel dead, for Gecesees: Milage’ Be Bale ae Loni (alt from Baltimore) ; scbi Kichmoud f foe Kio Janeiro. LL RIVER, June, 17—Arrived, schr Wm wre Prana, Georgetor l—Sehr 5: nak Ei Gandy. igi hes: a. nian Nae Vere te ORM otic: SACRSONViLL, Se 1e@ 14—Cleared, schrJohn Cadwal- lader, ‘ork. KEY WES re aries sebrs Arietas, Li Yok (and anilad Sth for Kor’ Litre to load int Now Yor) bi: Sarah Hall, Hackett. Pascagoula. h—In port, sehr Annie Lewis, Aldrich, for eels 10—Arrived, sels Jas Holmes, Ry- dor, New York: Lith, Mary, Magee, do, NEW. ORLEANS, Juno. 17— nce i Marrarety Baker, Havana via’ Key vor Queen, Vensacols, Thre Sisters, Apa! pans trek ttassees Broken r Forbes, X jew York. Gleared—Bark Humboldt (Wr), Crooner, Belle Tale. Sourgwust Pass, June 19—Arrived, ateamer Muriel, Sealey, Cada. Havana, Mexican ports; schi - ived, sckrs Lydia H Ropei T Knight, Uraffam, Rockport, < Me, NEWBURYPORT, June 17—Arrived, steamer Panthen Mills, Philadelphia. Sailed—Schr Jobn Peay sine perp Philadelphia, NEWPORT, y's i tastes Pendle- ton, Providence Sailed—Sehrs oe rown, Pali River for New York; E H Brazos, Sy ogee Providence for do. PM—Arniveo, schrs Deoring, Taunton for New York; habla vo Morris, and 8 T Chartre, fethan, do for do, Le amaeeeasted Robt Byron, Nickerson, New’ York for Bucks- PHORWICH, June 17—Arrived, schr Quickstep, from Hos NEW LONDON, nae 19—Arrit schr Joshua Grindle, beret: Porto Rico for Norwich. Lees g 5s) ileal Path ert {Br Odell, Charleston, PASGAG Sr ieured, brig Popp Peppina Lugie Aus), Maresenaleht, Li pout sehr hoe Wintees Martens "PENSACOLA, June 13—Arrived, bark Rochelais (1), Rolond, Dunkirk, leared—Bark Ville de Camilias (Sp), Font. Toalon, Mai Areved, ay ‘Sloman, New York: El'a M Storer, srongoain, IoiheCleared, ashe ran chardson. Watts, Pbiledetphia, PORT ROYAL, June steame: giry ol Dallas Hines, Now York (and sailed ier Fermouding vie Brunswick, Ga). PHILADELEIA, June, 19 Arrived, stoamers Williams Willets, Bos do; Norm: re randiseo 5 ota ie ie Saiba’ Dens, Foxwood, me ty tq , Hackett, Martinique; sche Rai Ajuria, 1s. Bermuda; Li acy, Coal- gaat We Richardson, uae Faller, do; Soot Wi Witteea Ware mere, Portland; W R Hou yard! Pe rrived. ships Lenale (Be fos Belfast via Syd mdence, 1 rout, ironed Bh cies Kuploen jer), unkirk ; golteelte (Ital:, Marcone, Gonos sclire.Jas Sutierthwaite, Wolff, Hallowell) Me: Gustie Wi Thos J rd Nortol weil, ner; Mury E ton? R ea tan ‘Wilson, .- Danve * Renkin UF ay Wie Nantack ‘ared—Steamer Mayflower, Davidson, New York; bark (Br); Hutchinuon, ‘Dublin: brig Torrent, ‘Neill, schrs Jon Rose, Allen, Boston; Elwood Doren’ He uN a. do; Rosle & Adra, Gaul oh amigo New Bestord: Olive Avery, Tupper, Ne steamer vadgtend (Bel in). Bi iadne go Trotter, Cort (Br), Potter, Belfast: Fin ‘io brig Jobn Pierce, Townsend, N Floyd, B: kB BE Gare ‘A Server, Bot ee eres ih Bal, ‘Juno 10—Passing up, pee Sica Huvebinson, trom M Tuewss, Del, June 1S—arrive wed, ship Mainura (Br), Homer, Havre; bar Burks, Het tum (Br), Mosher, Liv Done Melt rose, a ‘errived, bee Radomisto (Ital), from London for Mark Margaretta Blanca (Ger), from Rotterdam, was lg to Richmond, ORTLAND, Me, June 19—Arrived, schr Calista, Nor ered Scr 8 M Bird, Pictou, vig PORTSMOUTH, June Lorine, Somers, Philadel iH Plymouth, Stews PROVIDENCE, June i7—satle on va Kenney, Foster, Baltimore via Norfolk: Florida, Crocker, and Ca Waiting, Harding. Phliadelphis sehrs Eliza A Berib~ Lancy Crab AG Lawson, ‘Haman E tivo. Backers. Ma: ner, Wilton: Arlo Pardes, N ‘Thowas, BI ‘rita Areived, schrs Eliza A son Clark, pein Dow, we agt o Htiver, “oer “Oliver Ames, yy and Toor W Havous, Brown wn, DO; Parker, Bultimore. Joun X Ootuy, Wilcox, cana Pencedale, Caswell; Wm M Everett, McD: ne Divert Gandy. ‘ort Johuson; An jurtou, Sohnaon, and 5G 1, Shropshire, do for Pawtuckot, Mint Jone ilipe Souths Amboy, Laconia, Crockett, Rondout Me Newport; nt ee, See rey, aoe Point; Amot ‘Duna, on Haverstraw. pulled Sebi va + Pasdecapa, New York; sloop Fred Brown, nef the head of ‘date Island Sound, 17th. AM, bound east, hrs Wm A Levering, and Amelia; PM, M PAWIUCKEN, duie 1t-Sulled, solr Geren Alley, New York, RICHMOND, June 17—Arrived, schr Edward Slade, So New York? PJailed—schrs_ Geo P Hallock, Sharrott, Now Yorks Ba oe y, Dyer, Boston ‘Trade Wi ind, Bryant, Mase, Teth—Sailed, bark Edwin, (Nor), Christoffersen, Liver pool sehr Fortiand (Br) Goff, Wto'Grande, SAN FRAN 1—Arrivea, ‘Tacom Hi the, Boyd, ort Madison; Nedaime Hig aa he ard, Turner, Fablt aw e ents Fort ie oe amroc! Young, caithcartived,, stipe? or ‘Lahoro (Br). horne, 5 ored~obly Ucitntrouce, Sister Laverpou Arrive Merchant (Br;, Qui 18th—. ip ST MARYS, Gi ithe T—arrived, ‘sehr’ Al La rch Rockport, ‘Arrived, sehr & 8 Gildersleevo, Jordan, Nou lee son ‘Cleared —Bark Forsete (Nor), Christenson, Hi R SOUTHWEST HAR#OK, J abreived. poy on Maryo, Machias for New York WH Bourdman (aew), iileb ry ‘Calais tor Barbad SALEM, Jane 17—Arrived, echt Commerce, Woodman, Spruce Héad for New York. 18th—Arrit Anna D Torrey, -M@kell, Kennebec River for New York Peo MRS, June 16~Arrived, schr Lisslo Young, Young,’ a} a 'd—schr 8 & E Corsun, Corson, Philadelphia. ING arias T7-Arrived, schr Henry A Taber, -Arrived, schrs Wm Sargent, Perth eat for Boston; Alnumak, New ihe Bangor: Saxoa, Franklin for New York; Liskie K (Br), 4 Bede ee Sem ey cat fox! ie pire, wv Brit vi ‘and - ls. ‘we kt tees, Na tor for ‘ehitads ahs B ey, he Monmouth, Salem, fo ae a Muggle i St Dea Tate BA Hoffm: jams 4 eK Smith, Julla kt Crawtord. Dewitt Anon Curcior (Be), Allegro, Wi sas . Borealis (ip Nellie. 3 apy ae Jane, Aurora Mecvone re eat ‘alee Ht 6, Oragon, eer Win. Whitebend: nk H kd ietal St Pierre (Br), a te Mth—Arrived, bri ae Small, Cardone Charies Dennis, Baltimore for do; schre Cl aud J Ww Deisko Baltimore for, Botton 7, Bagua, for do: Five Si owce Badd fore! HA tina Piiadsipis ta’ dos * Defiance, i org at a Georgotown, lor do; White fea, ote one NO, tor lew Yoru for Bucks and’ do tor Nantucket Lite oi > Prince (Br), Providence for St tor New York; a for do: Ex aris Tala tt do, "st mdse Doreen. W HS = Emmy i use Ht baron and M Gelder, Sia Heat, jes ven TON. NOt dane Liecclonred, ark Naney Hott an aes ettts jh; sehr W: iilow Harp, for d—Steamer Regulator, Deine Now Yo York. A te ale Weare ALL Se ate feat Gusreneur lig, ot “°4 SRtePHaN ROBENTS. dal rh Aveta of the BVANING TELEGRAM for the salagisrt AbVgicisina 200, A LIME. 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