The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1876, Page 10

a ~ STREET. SPRINKLING Cooling the Pavements and Laying the Dust. How the Streets Were Watered Long Ago. WHERE $2,000,000 ANNUALLY GO. ree There is urgent need of roform in the matter of Spriukling the streets of this city. As at present carried on it is characterized by want of system, plan or method. While some of the streets are kept well watered others are only moderately sprinkled, others abandoned to aridity and dust. It often hap- pens, moreover, that those parts of the city which aeed spriukling most get it least, while those that need Wt least get it most, It is not strange that the matter should staod as it dees when itis borne in mind that there is no such thing as a general system, and nothing of thekind pretended. The matter of sprinkling any particular street, as now conducted, is left to the caprices of those who happen to reside or do hpsiness upon that street, and, unless they see fit to do the proper thing, dusty streets will be the standing order for the summer. THE OBJECT OF SPRINKLING is to serve two ends—a sanitary purpose, and to pre- Serve the curtains, hangings, furniture and interior decorations of the private dwellings, us well as the goods, laces and delicate fabrics in the shops and Wholesale houses on all the business thoroughtares. It sprinkling were entirely omitted the anaual destruc- tion would amount to many mill:ons of dollars. The Very products of combustion arising from the chim- neys of factories, together with the dust and other deleterious substances swept abroad on the wings of winds, would render business or residence almost im- possible upon this island. As sprinkling 18 now carried on, however, it is one of those few private institutions, managed entirely by private parfles, which has never- passed under the jurisdiction of tho city government, ‘THE PRESENT PLAN. All the sprinkling is done by the voluntary contriba- tions of those who reside or do business upon the streets which are sprinkled, and the city government contents itself with simply granting licenses to those who may do the work, Wherever a street is sprinkled AS it oaght to be the expense of doing it is borne very unequally by the abutters, as there are always somo who refuse to subscribe their proportional part; while, as has been already stated, the iuhabitants of somo streots which are among the dryest in the city do noth- ing whatever. The present régime has lasted altogether too long, and the puvlic is anxiously longing for some- shing better to taxe its place. AS A SANITARY MEASURE, The watering of streets as a sanitary measure con- cerns not only the occupatits of particular streets but the whoie city. Ifthe granting of licenses for sprink- ling the streets be placed in the hands of the Board of Health it would be # step in the right direction, but it | would also stop far short of what is required. The sprinkling of streets is as important, regarded from a | sanitury point of view, as the cleaning of streets, and shere is no reason why street sprinkling should not be slassified with other sanitary meazures as requiring she active superintendence of the Board of Health. The beneficial eftects of street sprinkling aro no more con- Bned to the particular street which is sprinkled than is the benefit of a paved sidewalk confined to those who but upon that sidewalk, and there is no more reason bb saying that the one expense should be borne by the inhabitants of a particular street than in saying that | the expense of paving a sidewalk should be borne by those whose tenements front upon it, THE QUESTION OF KCONOMY. Considered from an economical point of view a great saving could be made by instituting a change and hav- wig the work perfurmed under the jurisdiction of the tity government, As the contracts are now made coni- petition is practically ruled out, The contractor goos round im the spring, and finds out how much each © individual is willing to pay,- but he is the only one who knows how much his bids toot up. This being the case, Bo one is able to compete with bim by underbidding, and the result is that the wily waterman is monarch of ail he surveys. By some it is thought that municipal management of any such enterprise as street sprinkling 's apt to degenerate into jobbery, but no serious appre- pension of any change for the worse need be felt, HISTORY, Street sprinkling began in 1821, This 1s the earliest mthentic date, though no doubt water was much in uvor with the old-time Knickerbockers, But previous ‘o that tme, it should be remembered, New York abounded in creeks and inland streams, where the wushing of the thorougifares was much easier than it became at a later day, after 1821 the water tracks were filled by the operation of an old fashioned double brake pump, down at the North River, in the vicinity wf Chambers street, where the watermen were wont to irive their casks, and then delight the burning coun- euance of the growing city by bathing it# face in salt water, THE CHOLERA. But in 1832, when the trighiful malady of cholera was Taygng allover Manhattan Island, the health au- tuorities imagined that salt water was injurious from + the decomposition of vegetable matier contained in it, aud they therefore ordered its use to be discontinued, substituting fresh water in its piace. In $842 Croton nas introduced, and then began a new system for New York, better for the public health in every particular, FLUSHING THB STREKTS, In 1870 Mr, W. E. Worthen, in au elaborate proposi- Mion, presented to the Board of Health, of which body he Was engineer, a project providing for the erection of two powerful pumping engines—one at Canal strect, near Broudway, avd the other at the reservoir in Forty-second street. It was to be the duty of these engines to puaip water from the North River through large mains and brauch pipes and distribute salt water pver the surface of the entire city. Over 1,100 street bydrants were vo be erected on tho corners fer the Fire Department, with which to fust the streets. A VAST WATER POWER. It was proposed to make tue water thus undermining theehy the agent of a vast watcr power, by which goods could be hoisted, ships discharged, eugines turned gad a valuabie force introduced to expedite the removal of nercbandise, by Which New York couid pus- tess a water power unequalled inthe Union. This grand scheme of the distinguisped engineer was dismissed by Mr. Manierre, who treated the whole sulject as a joke., Competent authority asseried that the plau was undoubtedly one of the most practicable ever presented to the public. Its full development would cost nearly $3,000,000, but according to Mr. Worthen’s statement ‘the annual municipal revenue would considerably ¢ ceed the expenses oi keeping up the system. OBJECTIONS TO SALT WATER. The chief objection to the system proposed by Mr. Worthen was that sait water applied to the streets may be deleterious to heaith used to extinguish fires, «may destroy xoods any fabrics, being, a8 1118, such an tnemy to allcoiors The intolerable condition of the streets, fraught with its fearial promise of aisease im the approaching hot weathor, 1s a subject for auxious consideration by every citizen, and tue introduction of & new system should be thoroughly tested before it is aniversully adopted. SUMSTITUTES FOR SPRINKLING, During tho past few years eminent suuitarians have beeu experimenting with a view either to procure som chemical substiiute or to introduce some agent ot -_ water by which the dust can be laid and che a sphere cleansed and puritied. It is well to premise that all efforts to supersede water have been truitiess failures. Occasionally sume chgmist of repute would, by a grand display oi integers aud some mysterious decimais, attempt to make a show of au experimental compound, but a brie! trial has always proved cou- vincing. 5 THK BRITISH ASSOCIATI in one abode! sessious of the British Association held ago a suggestion was made, which is quite consideration here as ii im the proportion of one pound of the mixed saite to | one gallon Of water. i his suggestion iu our present jal and ineflective Mauner of watering the streets by private enterprise, when only an occasional block is su te the Watery process, would be service able only where it could be put into wperation, but could not ve of any general edvantage auless univer. el gee nd this could hot be accomplished unmiess city authorities could controt and direct it, which Fang il do advantageously apd at a much smaller people than is now incurred by the private system. Tt was not long ago to overspread the sur- be gry the breparaes streets vi the city with a thin stratam which would give covlsfess to the moistore from the ground, thus hing the same end as if the streets ‘eprinkied with ‘water, while the coolness would ve ae te opposition Ln this ag org i was be eo | siya een would arise from the exp ore ble health, This kriled the en- good reason, 100, for the streets are foged ‘the deposit of all kinds of guiroal, fowied débris te suocepitble to the action chemical, and under such a maltituve unions as could be fvund op Broadway tmstance, posonous gases might be evolved »~ panne and the body might be the foreranner of destraction or disease. . DANGER. There can be little doubt that much of the native dis- cage existing in this and the large cities’ of America, 49 well as in the capitals of Europe or among the vast ous of Asia, is due to a diseased condition of the atinesp superinduced by the putrefaction of animal or vegetable matter subjected to the action of me undiscoveravle chemical agent, and, instead of encumbering the pavement with any more foreign bodies, an elfort should be made to remove those al- ready ‘accumulated by travel and trattic, ‘This can only | be done by cleansing and sweeping, and the pavements can be kept in a healthy state, when clean, it sprinkled often and well, NOTHING LIKE WATER. While there is nothing to be deprecated in these sanitary experiments it is safe to say that water will utways command the greatest public contidence, and that its simple properties are better adapted to street sprinkling than tbat of any other body that can be known or mentioned. AS’ the season will soon be at hand when effective street sprinkling will be a matter of great service both to comlort and health, the work should be under the sunervision and control of agents ouly who could insure its proper accomplishment. DIFFERENT KINDS OP PAVEMENTS. There ara but three kinds of distinciively marked Pavements laid down in the city—the Belgian and other Stone pavements, the Nicolson and the asphalt. The stone pavements are the best to sprinkle, because they do not dry as soon as the others, and because the sur- face is not wholly porous and spongy. ‘The Nicolson comes next in order. The water as soon as it ia applied is ubsurbed and it bas bo to uttract the dust of the atmosphere, The asphalt is worse yet. It imstantly absorbs, and being a good conductor from its louse stratification the heat soon makes vapor of the water. Thus for coolness the Belgian excels ail others, THE WATER TRUCKS, The present system of street sprinkling was intro- duced in 1842 with the introduction of Croton water. ‘Yhe water 1s obtained from fire hydrants, ana only such us are specitied by the Department of Public Works can be used, and then the sprinkler must con- fine himself to ue lhmit laid out by the authorities, times a day, aud ten casks Of water, euch holding 200 g therefore easy to ‘compute the actual umount of | water expended, Each cask discharges 8,000 gallons a day. On the average about 16,000 gal,ous a day to the mile are used. But it should be remembered ‘that but two-thirds of the city are over sprinkied, It is esti- mated that there are 500 miles ol street on the averae sprinkled in New York, necessitaticg the use of 8,000,000 gallons of Croton water daily, the cost of which is $1,200, By regulation the watermen are required to pay one aud a haif cents tor every 100 gallons. TUR SPRINKLING SEASON begins April 1 and closes December 1; but not more than two-thirds of this interval 1s consumed in sprink- ling, tor clouds overcast and wet days geuerally mon- opolize one-third of the time. There is a great art in telling the exact Ume to sprinkle, and the practice of economy in this regard avserves to be enumerated umong the fine arts, ‘Tho proper time to sprinkle ve- gins at six o'clock in the morning, when the truck sots out and lays u mantle of dumpuess over the street, Broadway is sprinkled in four bands—that is, the truck has totraverse the distance four times before the entire width is sprinkled. By the time the last band is laid down the first 18 dry and the operation is renewed. HOW IT PAYS. For all this labor the watermen are compensated by voluntary subscriptions, in sums ranging irom twenty- five cents to $1 per week. Hundreds shirk paying even this paltry sum, but are still willing to have the benetit of the sprinkling. From $20 to $40 a week is made by the watermen, It is ostimated that the residents of this city speud $2,000,000 annually for sprinkling the streets, ‘ SCARCITY OF CROWN. The use of 8,000,000 galious of water daily in a dry season will form a serious obstacle. Dur- ing the summer of 1869 the Crown was so low that the Health Department forbid its use for street sprinkling. A report was submitted at the time that fully established the tact that it was possible to devise an inexhaustible supply of water from the rivers to daily wash the streets as with a flood of rain, In addition to the other advantages offered was the establishwent of public salt water baths in any part of the city wit bat litte expense. FINE ARTS. CENTENNIAL EXHIBITIONS IN NEW YORK. An exhibition of paintings will open at the Leavitt Art rooms, No, 817 Broadway, on Monday or Tuesday, which will divide the interest now concentrated in the Loan Exhibitions atthe Academy and Art Museum. Tho collection numbers about 150 works, which aro just from the Custom House. One of the principal pictures is Bertrand’s ‘‘Romeo and Juliette,” life size, and ‘Columbus in Prison;’’ also a life size figure, by Gallait; about half a dozen by —Escos- sura; | about the same number by Kook- Kock, a ‘Troyon, a Schreyer; one by _ In- doni, and others by Verboeckhoven, Pollik Bela, Van Luppeu, Baldi, Baron, Meissonier, Detti, Bung niet; one by Herman Ten K: coptaining eleven figures; a flock of sheep and a shepherdess, by Charles Jacque; a cat and dog, by Lambert, and examples of J. 1. Brown, Manchot, Coomans, Faostini, Perrin, Goupil, Zamacois, Willems, De Jonghe, Perrault, Toulemouche, Piot, De Kuyvel and many more. The Centennial Loan Exhibitions at the National Academy of Design and Metropolitan Museam of Art will be opened to the public on Friday morning. To-vay 13 the last on which the gallery of Mr. August Belmont, on Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street, will be open in connection with the Loan Exhibition. THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, MEDALS TO BE AWARDED—OPENING OF THE CALIFORNIA BUILDING: PatLapELraia, June 21, 1876, The judges in group 21, on metal, wood and steel working machinery, have nearly completed their work. Out of 600 exhibits in their group more than 300 will receive brouzo medals with written certificates of ex- cellence, All of the reports of this group will be pre- sented before the Ist ot July. ‘The California building was opened at two o’clock was served about three o'clock, with a liberal supply of California wines. Toere was’ a large attendance, in- cluding maay Calitornians, The large hall in the | building is decorated with Cahtornia’ woods, which attract much attention from visitors, A quantity of Californian products will be displayed there tu a few days, The building was erected entirely by private subscription, OUR COMING ROYAL ViSITOR. ‘The son of the King of Sweden and Norway, Oscar Il, naval cadet on board the Swedish trigate Nykip- ing, is, according to instructions, to arrive at’ Philadel- phia on Saturday next, The Norastjern, another ship- of-war, accompanies the Nyképing. The Balder, a | third vessel, which has been for some time in these waters, bas received orders from Sweden to rendezvous there on the 24th inst, likewise. The Swedish and Norwegian singing societies in this city intend to tbe suilor Prince whieo he arrives. He will iy be the guest of Mr. Christian Bors, the Con- sul General of Norway and Sweden. The Prince is to roceed to New York forthwitu after his arrival in Potiedelphia. Here he will visit the most interesting features of the city, then pay a flying visit to Nmgara and return to Ph ladolphia im time for the grand cele- bration of the Fourtn of July, FRENCH WORKINGMEN. Aquarrel bas taken place among the French work- t ingmen of this city as to the reception of the French prob: workingmen from Paris who areto visit the Centen- | nial Meetings have been held and preparatory rangements were made for their reception until within the jast few days, when secession took place. The Communists who co-operated with the movement with. drew when it became known that the workmen were to be sent to the Centennial under French government control. They thereupon organized themselves into a committee at No, 102 Prince street. Here it was solved thal they would receive, at their own cost, their err neh brethren who cate to the Centennial as Tepre- sentatives of the French trades untons, A large uty of money has already been suoscribed for the re- ception of the workingmen by the committee, whica meets nightly at No, 102 Prince street, THE CENTENNIAL IN JERSEY CITY. ‘The preparations for the centennial celebration in | Jersey City have been completed. The chairman, Mr. F. G, Wolbert, coliected the sam of $1,130, which, added to the appropriation by the Board of Aldermen and the subseriptions yet to be collected, will enable | bs committee to carry out the celebration on a grand le, On the night of the Sd of July there will be a | grand torchlicht procession of the Knights Templars, the j American Mechanics and the Grant Army of the Re- public through the principal streets of tho city, and the houses along the route will be iliuminated. On the og of the Fourth there will be exercises in Kep May Sherif Laverty, tho ex- ‘men will be escorted to the The German and Irish societies, having been snubbed by the co ec, will | not join’in the process | ent parade and celebration. @ MACKEREL AT HALIFAX. Hatirax, June 21, 1876, Mackerel have strack in on the western shore of Hall. fax county :—This is much earlier than usual.” Advices from the Magdalen Islands to the 19th inst. report that the net mackerel fisting there was a fail- ure, Codtish continued scarce. A large fleet of British and Awerican vesseis wore around the islands trawling for cod and hativat, SALMON FISHING. Orrawa, June 21, 1876. Advices from Gaspe state thet salmon Oshing prom- ises well, The nets set at Peninsula have caught more fish at the present date than durin ole of last season, The water is still high in the rivers. Cod shing Commenced at Perce on the 9th inst bat will have an incepend- this afternoon, with music aud speeches. A collation | WEST POINT CADETS. Wasuixetox, June 21, 1876, The following named candidates {or admission hay- ing passed the Academic and Medical Board, and hav- ing been otherwise duly qualified, are admitted to the Military Academy as conditional cadets, to rank trom the 14th inst, :— Name, Batchelor, Joseph B. Bell, George A. Bradly, George Brent, Andrew M. Congressional District, -Fourth North Carolina, -At Large. ww Jersey. nia, LF itth Ohio, ‘wenty-sixth New York, First Indiana. ‘iret Connecticut, ‘ourth Maryland, First Vermont, Dickman, Joseph T. Dunning, Samuel W Garvin, Thomas £., Jr... Hammond, Andrew G Hess, Isaac Hoiton, Frede Hunter, Charles H. Kennou, Lyman W Leeds, William H Leonhacuser, y! Pend cong Penus’vania hird New York ith Th Seventh Wisconsin Third Minnesota Martin, Arthur McGrath, Hugn J... Morgan, George H Northrup, Hubert 0. + Ray, John B.... Roverts, Harris 1, Rose, Joshu: Ruff, John D. Severver, Benjamin Sharp, Hi Strong, Frederick 8. Summers, Jr., John E. pk Tera W. Tripple, Percy Upton, George Fourth Michigan At Large Second Massachusetts Eighth Georgia At Large SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES FKOM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES OF JUXK AND JULY, poll cnn 7 Howlmye Green -|a6,Hrondway :|7 Bowling Green . [2 Bowling Gi “1 14 Bowllng Groen 1/61 Broadway 72 broadway 15 Bronuway 7 Bowling Greea 12 Bowlin Green State of Pennayiia/ July Frisia. wy Utopia. . City of iichsaond: [July 22:1 bi verpool. . RE NOTICE TO CAPTAINS ; OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of vessels engaged im the coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of son buoys, are requested to com- munic@te the fact so the Hxmaxp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities, A letter addressed “to the editor of the Henatp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the enune of their removal, will suftice in all cases observed slong the Atlantic and Pacific coasts ef the American Continent. When they are observed on the coast of European countries or inthe Mi ranean itis requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Yore Hurato, 46 Fleet stroet, London, or tothe Paris office, 61 Avenue do VOpera, Paris. Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, Londo “Bennett, G1 Avenue de l’Opera, Faris.” Where oases ot displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyon the reach of the telegraph, asin Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient port. Thisinformation will be cabled free of charge to the Hepatp and published. S@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Naw Yors Hanatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxnatp steam yacht, showing while bura- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other im succession, and can be seon several miles distant. Cap- ining of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige usby preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hruarpa Bar Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv ing at New York can do so by addressing to sucn vessels, enre of Henatp nows yacht, piér No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received trom all parts ofthe world and promptly de- Mvered._ Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 21, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS ANG HERALD WHITESTONE PELEGRAPE LIX. US revenue Cutter, Sees, Davis, Savannah 80 hours. rt Come to thi fo Steamer xt ot Indiens. (an veers Glasgow, June 9, Sten rador (Fr). Bat nae Havre June 7 and Ply- mouth path, with mdse and 1 Besudoes to Louis de Be: bian June 15, lat 49 Jon 37 54. pi Iv (Nor), from Dover for Doboy; * Oth, lat 40 25, lon 70 45, bark Em- ma Paysant (Br), from Syan Newton (I ‘Lyons, Rio J iro May 26, Bal mbuco June? and Pare Sth, with mdve and pas: Steamer Crescent City, Curtis, wall via Havang June 14, with mdse and parsengers to ¥ Clyde & Co. Steamer Columbus, Reed, Havana June 17, with mdse and passencers to Win P Civde & Co. Steamer oni ot Houston, Deering, Galveston June 14 and West 17th, with mdse and passengers to C H Mallory & Steamer New Urieans, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah June 17, with mdse and passengers to Wm R Garrison. Steamer Regulator, Doane, Wilmington, NC, 3 days, with mane to Wm F Clyde & Co ‘A ion porn, New Orleans June 15, Kichmond, Kelley, Richmond, City Point Norfolk with mdse aBd paxsengers to the Old Dom’ Sienmshin Ca, ber Gibos, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamaliip © Steamer Atlentown, Tuttle, Philadelphia, with coal to the Reading RR gn Leet, Meteyaneenp, TAverpeel May Ei; te 0. vent C Luling & Ci an (Ans. Marasel, London $8 days, in ballast to c Hark Seotia (Br, Hines, Belfast 35 days, in ballast to Hatton, Watson & Co. ark tavene Srantord Keys “rcs hename Lisbon 28 ins with to Funeh, Bark Acadia (Br) Ganion, sugar to JV Onatavi rig Lain (of St} aes ed coal to Perki we Brig A'G Jewett, Reed, Philadephia June 12 and the Cupen 1ihh for Marscilles, with mdse to James E Ward Co, After leaving the Capes the vessel commenced Wola Dadly, and when 100 miles SE of the Highlands, the le p for thix Schr Edwin June (Ar), ‘rts, Harbor Island 5 days, Richmond, Va. with fruit to Josept. Bness. r Vapor, Chamberli Sehr Breese. Cran Joop Tre rd. Viret Behe A.J Alcott, French, ¥' i ne " leeman, Robertson, ini Schr J P Gake, Sous, Virgil rm wo Marys, Crowley, Virinia, Job m, Georgetown, DC. ie, © omer, Georgetow age 3 Dearborn, Scull, Georxe' Sci Wr Dearborn, Seuil, Gecrgetowa, DO. Ts bound to New Haven if oN itl Lyo Lyon; Baltimore. Ts bound to New Ta- — Wa hiaery which ar- assed, y Son any Hook, ards German hark bo letters QRKW. Bark Levendia toh which was anchored in thi Lawer Bay. came up to the sity FS 21st, eS: arse, Hoxtor mith, Fall Kiver for Now canes L Crowley " (Be), Crowley, Windsor, Nw. for New Sehr Amos Walker, Walker. New Haven for New York. eahe eon Ross, ‘Gardiner, Connecticut River for Now Sehr Samuel Rieker, Ricker, Tiverton for New York. Mary & Carrie, Ri Gi ui N iw, Portlan Sent iy i jathesen, New Haven for New York, 1 6g ed ga New York. rhe, ace for ngor for New Yo BOUND East. Steamer Intrepid (US torpedo boat), Commander Hunt- hgtoa, New ¥ Newport. " Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New York for New London and Norwich Brig Memphis ie), Heyuolds, New York for Walton, NS. pip Aes Braines sh, bo gee oe ee. jor New Hav York tor New Haven via Bridge- New York for New Haven. Pi Bishop. Port Johnson for Providence. Schr G 1 Dayboll, Sackett, New York for New London. Sehr Reading Raliroad No'48, Taylor, Trenton tor New Rehr ‘Liazio W Matheson, Melutyre, New York for Provi- Neh Lilie Ernestine. Roberts, Hoboken for Gaitiend. Sehr Thomas Ellis, Kelly, Mobuken for Dennis Bebr Sarah E Jones, P Pat Ambo: Sehr John Stockham, ile boy for Provid og Hannah E Brown, Seekett, Haverstraw for Provi- elie JH Predmore, Chase, Hoboken for Norwich, . Snulth, ‘New York for New Haven. icy. New York for Taunton. Keniuton, New York for Boston. aston. "Squires, New York for Fredericks. cells Schr Zulette, Sehr Zachary Ts burg. Sehr Mary, Odell, New York for Glouceste: Schr York for Schr Winnis pear, th Amboy for Boston. Schr Judge Loy “Handwell, Blizabethport fur Providence. Sehr Flying Fish, Howard, New York for Northport. Sehr Lucy Jones, Walker, Phttadeiphia ior New Laven. Schr Mail. Mead, New York for Greenwich, CLEARED. Steamer Algeria (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Queens- town—0 G Francklyn, eumer De: mark (Br), Williams, London—F W J Hurst. Stonmer Claribel (ir), Ferguson, Kingston, Ja, Jncmel ani Port an Prince—Pim., Forwood & Co. PY wspacnbriricog yn Bulkley, Charleston—Wm P Clyde & figemes Annie, Steen, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. mer Reading, urn, Pbiludelphia—Wm P Clyde & co Steamer Philedelphia, Davis, Poiladelpbis—Jax Hand. ‘maven, Waeteler, Liverpool—Thos Dauham’s Ne- ahin oe rhelius Grinnell, Borland, London—Grinuell, Min- a bei Ctastar (Nor), Land, Ipswich, E—Fuuch, Edye & Bark Lanoy (Br), Whitefield, Penarth Roads for orders— Geo ¥ Bull Bielevucich, Cork or Falmouth for Bark Zvouit orders—John Rar ), Caflero, Queenstown—J C Seager. Bark ‘ree ry "enineoee (Nor), Thorsen, Queenstown for orders—U Tobias Ce, Bark Bruennow (Ger), Paxgels, Bremen—Dill & Rad- (Ger), Bohm, Kenigsbat Tobias & Co. — Abel, andnteon Cromstadt-tesk- wen, Dunkirk—C Tobias & : Since Torrybuen (Hin), Rouse, Bt John, NB—Richard 8 © rwin. Bark Nordeap (Nor). Osseldsen, Baltimore —Louis Tetens. Brig Lena (Br), Davidson, Berbice—J A Horse Brig O C Olary, Delano, Barbados—Dwight & Pintt. tabtts Memphis Bn), Reynolds, Windsor, NS—B W Bei ‘*xelir Wm D Burronghs, Smith, Havro—Boyd & fTincken stoner Plummer, 5an Sebastian (Spain) —Bi on Sohy Jarrett P Wright, Cropper, Oat Island—B J Wen- bere ‘Nebr Mahaska, ‘Williams, Richmond, Va—Chas H Low, Schr Thomas Eilis, Kelly, Deunisport, Mass—Doane & \er- ton, tera, N Linsley, Hartford—Del Sloop G A Graves, Coster, South Amboy, NJ. Sloop Alida, MeKellep, N. Delanoy & Walters. Bloop Naugatuck, Whi Frank Pidgeon, Jr, SAILED. Steamers Algeria (Bn, for Liverpool; Denmark Londou; Cleopatra, Charleston; Alveuarie, Lewes, barks Republik (Get), Hamburg: Sandvik (Swe), Nellie pets A Bremen; Bremen (Ger), do; Emma ¥ ie: Fanule I Loring, Calais: Pinel A arson,” Yokohami (Swe) Wismar; Peri, Kingston: OC Clary, Wind at sunset. W: at midnight, W, tasty Barometer at sunset, 29.97; at 10:30 MARITIME MISCELLANY. BgrSee arrivals at this port. Bark Cotomno (Br), which was stranded at Perico d, Panama Bay, on the of December last, and which was successfully floated with her entire cargo of coal, Will'be towed to Callao fur repairs. Scun, Appin H Sxow, Inanched at Rockland June 19, ts owned by the builder and others, and is to be commanded by Capt Andrew Lord. Scum Emma PexBERTON, Murchie, from Port Caledonia for Boston, with coal, sprung aleak ou the 20th inst, aud put into Sydney, CB, same day for repairs. Scur F P Bairn, of and for Philndolphia from Gardiner, Me, with ico, coliided on Nantucket Shoals, in a thick fog. June 20, with sehr Frank Jamieson, of Rockland, Me, xn doth damaged. Assistance was offered by Capt Johnson, of ge. Al i Berea steamer E ‘a from Portland, but refused. Baird pede Vineyard Haven 2ist, with loss of bowsprit and eoadgear, Scux Witt Durr: m_ New York for Salem, was run into off North Hroth Me isan, Hell Gat (AM June 2 yy the stenmer Sarah, Harttord for lelphia, schr had all her head gear vr carried away hae <8 ik of 300 st hour. and will pus back to New York for repairs. er is badly damaged and will be de- taine New Beprorp, Jane 20—Steamer City of Fitchburg, from New York Tor this port, in coming into the lower harbor at 6:30, o'clock this morning, ran ashore on the fiat off Ricket son'dboat house, where she remains, Steamtug Nellie made an attempt to haul her off, but part aweer in the attempt, as tide was ebbing fast. The FRellle took the asxengers Ai baggage ashore, and towed sebr Golden Bigie slongside the Fitchburg to lighten her. on tho sott bottom it is thou water this afternoon, and t e Lacxcu—A now Smasted schooner, nemed John A Beck. erman, of 550 tons, will be launched on Friday from the shipyard of Mr Robert Crosbie, East Boston. She is fully rigged on the stocks. NOTICE ‘TO MA MARINERS, As she lies it she will come off at high ie her place un the route this Ono of the dredges now pagel a atthe Upper Middle in Boston harbor will be set to work to-day at cleaning up the dredged parts of t ¢ channel. Ax thi- dredge wili frequently shitt position and moor in differeut localities, vessels ahould keep « particular lookeas for it. HOTHFELD, US Assistant Kngineor. Boston, June 21, Fore WHALEMEN. A letter from Geo H Braywood. 2d officer of brig Ross Baker, of Boston, reports er arrival at Barbados May 29, with 80 bils sp oll since last renort—220 bbls ail tol A letter from Capt Baker, of burk A it Tucker. of NB. re- parts ber as Hermuda June'l4, with 220 bbls sp last cruise— Boeken June 9, 150 miles SE of South Saco, Bell, of Provincetown, 5 months Ouse oil, .. sehr Bois sp SPOKEN. Ship Jane Fish, Brown, trom Amsterdam for St John, NB, June 19, off Mount Dese: Ship, Marlborough more, May 20. lat 45 Ship Moonlight, Waterhouse, from m Philadelphia for Shang. bal, Apel 20, Tat 8 40 8, Jou 29 30 Ship Reed. from 1 independ in Bay (Feb 17) for Valencia Nui Willem Leavite (Be, qfrom Callao ‘for Falmouth, B, April 17, Int 89 508, lon 35 1. Ship Semiramis, ‘ichulenbers, from Antwerp for Balti- more, June 8, lat 50, Jon 7. Phiilips, from London for New York, yy “Munroe, from Antwerp a Balti- no Int, + Bark Christina (Br), from Liverpool for Rio Janciro, May 15, of Rie cance. bak Nor), Jansen, from Amsterdam for New York, May 23, awe 44, lon 25. Bark eat (Br), iin from Eappenodl. for Sau Fran- jon 2H 21 Be ue (Ber Skelton. ser New York for New lat 7-51 N, ton 29 50 itarion (Ani), 94 C m West Coast of Cork, America tor as Bee E. {itark Helen Marion, Mundy from St Jobn, bs 27 14 E. NB May 15, for Liverpool, ‘A vessel, showing LEN w York tor Sydney, NSW, was sen April 15, lat 25 Bebi Neprune, O dayaftem. New York, bound south (eo Feported), April 20, Int 23 64 8, low : 28 45'W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agen Pend shtpm rs are informed that by telegraphiug to the Hxxanp London dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London, Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avonue de l’Opera, Paris.” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all forei cn vossels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and satling from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- eal and expeditious for telographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Arpnossax, June 20—Sailed, ship Ada Iredale (Br), Nap- ton, San Franciseo. . June 20—Salled, ship Joseph Fish, Stackpole, ark Charlie Hickman (Br), Bishop, do, 19—Cloared, bark Frigate Bird (Nor), Vander Lippe, United States, Aturnta, Jane 16—Sailed, bark Endeavor, Mountford, New York; brig Ruggiero (Ital), Ruggiero, do. Bristot, June 21—Arrived, ship Sabino, Borin York ; barks George Ray (Br), Fraser, do; La Bella (Nor), Skare, Wilmington, NC. Sailed 2th, bark August Quinto (Ital), States. i Salled 21s4, ship Malta (Br), Mano, Sandy Hook. Alvo sailed 21st, steamer Cornwall (Br), Stamper, New Amodes, United kK. Betrisr, Jane 21—Arrived, bark Minnie M Watts, Watts, Baltimore (see below). Cronstant, June 15—Sailed, bark SF Cloud, Hagley, United states, Capiz, June 14—Salled, barks Emma (Ital), Costanzo, New York; Mary Stewart (Br), MeLaren, Gloucester, Mass, Dusuix, June 20-Artived, ship Seminole, Holmes, Sau Francisco vis Queenstown. Duxpatx, June 21—Arrivod, brig Fannie P (Aus), San- dre, Baltimore, Gtascow, June 18—Arrived, steamer Canadian (Br), Me- ix Linda (Ital), Costa, United States. Grorattan, Jone 15—Arrived, sche Titania (Br), Rider, Philadelphia. Hxtvort, Jume 20—Sailed, bark Anne (Aus), Vidalien, New York; Uno (Nor), Lorentzen, do; Gamalicl, Shaw, Baltimore. Harae, June 20—Returned, ship Golden Rul New York (see below), Morse, for Oleared 18th, bark Amor (Aus), Soppa, United States; 19th, ship Novantum, Foster, do. ‘7—Ssiled, Search . Bt J Livenroot, June 21—Arrived, bark Flestwing, Smith, peeee apa namely Sense. Relebe. Teak Sevan fee AS Also arrived 21st, steamers Adriatic (Br), Perry, and hy Spain (Br), Grace, New York; Iyrisn (Br), Worthington, | Swaxsua, Jume 10—Sailed “Rose Garnola,” for Mirami- Boston; Moravian (Br), Graham, Quebec. Sa fatled, Louise, ehee Near, Arrived 20th, bark P © Merryman, Merryman, St Joba, y (since Cryer ph ue. mune {—Arived Ane, Waite Baltimore. 5. Lyx, June 20—Arrived, bark Sogitts, Taylor, Philadel- | munde Sth schacspnaalwom ae yrenenoss, June 2-Off, Tons, Jonson, from Arendal for Lrirn, June 20—Artived, bark Nethanja (Nor), Neilsen, Sansa, June baie, Morning Star, for Mira- New York. mic! Lisson, June 15—Arrived, sehr Graco Davis, Davis, Phila- |, ¥ PY ansoure, TW, Teisene Dr Enee: Bemnever: y; Him delpbia. woe Might Ohh, ea Campbell, from Rotterdam fe ailed about 16th, bark§Maria Rose (Ger), Schultse, New | Newport, E. York. Marseiitxs, June 18—Sailed, bark Maggie M (Br), Chal- mora, New York (not sailed 15th). Newcasttx, June 21—Arrived, bark Jas E Ward, Paine, Philadelphia, Quxenstows, June 20—Arrived, barks Patent (Nor), Mor- gensen, New York: Doris (Rus), Lilleback, Baltimore; 21st, Antonietta Accame (Ital), Curvetto, New York; brig John D Topper (Br), Cahill, Ponce, PR. rk Oskar (Rus), Sjoborgen, co (Br). Hendon, St John, NB. Texut, June 20—Sailed, ship D W Chapman, Tukey, New AMERICAN E PORTS. Ae rere. June 20—Arrived, schr Marion Draper, sealed Steamer EO alent: Now tems schrsG BR Vree. land, B = Jones, W Fre yey ht M Anthony, and Mary od J “Henmer Centipede, alles, at Mui a: bri ie Helen, York; schr John HKrans, Pitcher, do. Beanie = ences caen Sailed from » port in the United Kingdom June 21, bark | Cudizla Gle Soe iced ate =] Silver Cloud (Br), Robertson, North America, 2. Georetow! — ared—Steamers neck Be. Horne, a) sinew Loxpox, June 21-Ship Golden Rule, Morse, from Havre Crowell. Vhiladeiphia: Geh, Wuitner. Hallett, Now for New York, put back to Havre yesterday with foremast od oats, Clentuogos: ela Beason (uti, Woes, sprung. tow via Wit Wilmington, NC. and bark Penain Bark Minnie M Watts, Watts, from Baltimore for Belfast, teamer Roman and bark Benjamin Dickerm: got aground ontside ot the latter port, but was gotten off GALIDMORM. June dl —arrived, steamers shat and arrived safely at the city to-day, Experiment, _ Pieree. bern, NC; og Stevens, Chance, N Bremen} ‘WEA’ Dark: 5 THER REPORT Hamburg: Angelica (Ital, ‘ene BA Prxxovrn, June 21, PM—Wind moderate. Waxner, Simmons, Port Hows. ie aa [—" Pies olan: lowers, New Benrenen, gone. Fae ee Success (Nor), Olsen, Rochester: Johnson (Ger), Huvre: kanp, Bremen; brig Clara J Adams, McFadden, Queens. FOREIGN PORTS. Asrinwatt, June 12—Arrived, scbr Mary 8 vent, Dixon, Martinique. Nailed’ sth, Elma M Wright, Freem: Hassxin, April 14—In por; ship, Henriette, Bt uacherd, to oUlinin, June 15—Salled, brig 8.C Ch Knight, B Dapiz, June a |. Bos: ton; aclit J ( Drew, Wadlin, Gloucester, Mass (before. Te- Died without ako ete, pcan Gouc in port, ahjelm (Swe), Staf- verku tron Gaile. arrived ods ie Now York de. Caitpewan, Jun “Lodge (Br), 13—, 1. Rive. Havana, t0 toad for the Delaware ‘;uratox, June 7—In port, bark Wea E Clowes, Dickin- ms, 1 New York, to sail in 2 days. plata Yume So Areived, brig’ Long Reach, Anderson, Noth, bark T K Welden, Colson, New York vis Cal- ; sehr ‘Pilot's Bride, Eldi Hatteras via Matan. 4th, barks Nor ing ‘orton oa Carleton, Packard, cnt York ewis Dari Sterling, do vi Baga ioe brig Mary Gibbs, wit: ant veRallod 2th, berk Augustine (Sp), Acordagolcoechia, Bal- more. ‘Tiaciax, June 20—Arrived. bark Bessie Parker (Br), Parker, Dublin; brig Eureka (Br), Inagaa, Sailed 20th. falmouth, Co:by, Portland; ship N k Bengal (Swe), Backstrom, 2 Sailed May 23, bark Verat Gon. “ot lp anaetd polaTsxzAs, June 18Satiod, brig” Tarifs, Wrown, north of atteran. Monruxat, June 17 Cleared, ship Lake Superior, Stew. art. Liverpool: 19th, barks Ansgar, Grandesen, Cork; Glen- loch, Johnston, Noxti SyDNEY, (Bp), Brown, Newry, enstown, , Sune 20—Arrived, bark Wm Owen Panama, June 8—Arrived, steamors naivoden. 1emae, Cen- tral America; South Carolina, Martin. Franci: 3 ne vailed, bark Fanny M Carrilt Bn, johneon, Port 3 brix seseal (8r;, Montroal. 1 Queneo, June 17—Arrived, brig Al Be ip Dr. d 19th, ship Jos barked Ht Sebwenren, Gun Gilsson Dock: Dacmar, Inketer, Pl sen, Greenock; Ornen, Hang, Lor jernier, Havre; 3 Ale: : oa n "Wright, Barrow town or ingeie schrs Emma C Rommel! Balls Gordy Marker’ Moston Armasia arsiseh ittewan, Prince, ‘Charleston; DW Saunders, legion SRULL Riven. SC, Jane 16—Arrived, bark Mashes, Rie betore), Yeung, Philadel 20th—Sall ‘198! rrived, Jong tor Baltimore’ ‘wil Janeiro. Also arrived, Marion, ba Hero has not arrived as previously re Gs kved GK, June agai schr Mattie mes (not at s. fod, schrs Kilen Morrison, New York; Helen M 5 syd schr A Hammond, Goldthwait, Vee Hiiokm Mhiledetphia; 7 do; Mail, Wal 3 Matttio E i, schrs Jobn Tracy, Moservey, Boston, to iam Flint, Pendleton, Salem, to for New York. chrs Mary Riley, Riley, New York; B B Whea- onan June 17—Cleared, brig‘ Tramore (Br), yw York, ‘EDGARTOWN, June 18—Arrivod, schre Herald New York for Provincetown ; aes Alnomak, lark, do for San; Gow int” Arrived wt Vireinia, Hunter, Philadelphia, mach “(Nut), Moller, London; Com Drosby (Br), Bain, Cork; Tramore a, sclre Starlight, Blatchford, , Coli. Now Yor loarrafechr Susbermn, Hover, Alexandria, N. Ga. Jane 13—Cleared, sehr D V Streaker, Ven- RIE! silts Patladel TON, Juno 19—Arrived, schrs 8 W Blake, Brij Bougheepaa: Hunter, Fly, do; Messenger, Spellman, n, Jackson, Philadelphia. 14—Arrived, vchrs Elvira, Libby, Halt, vet iga Achora. do 8th —Arrived, schra Luc Amen! sBishop, Eblleaelphie hia Fang Portsmouth; J Chauncey Jom: Fashei "R Gates, Holmes, do og oC Lori, do for Milford; Intue Oberton, Crockett, Philudelphis or Gar Sratts, Greeley, New Yi Calaies g resets Dundee: Linsie. Wright, FORTRESS MONROE, June 21—Passed in, bark Auguste Rated 1 lontre: (from (eatiedcnria Susans. (lus), from mWatertord for Baltimore, “ ied— sewn tn ap Penal rots nar Riana ee assed oul—Bark Hawin (Nor), from Itichmond for Liver. 15—Sailed, ship B F Metcalf, ae "stay 10—Arrived, brig France Jane, Bell, Richmond (and. sailed Sith for Boltimrey; lish, Dark Traveller (Br), Penfield, Haltimore (and sailed 20sh" on re: tu Katiod Muy 9, bei FH Todd, wea Barbados 30th. barks, Dipt (Br), i. New , Spray, Baltinore York 5 brie altce, But ‘Stersy New Or- Jo ‘abd bres Imperator (Br). New York. In port May 25, ships Gulaten, Harden, une; India Port, for ‘New York; harks Aquidn are a Baltimore Pek ras: os johnson. Bh cio R, June 20—Arrived, schr Uriah B MUACKHONVI .L RIVER, Jute 19—Arrived, schr Flight, Wilson, —Sniled, steamer Hercules, Swassy, Philadelphis. @ ted), Btudley, Cadiz. ‘LE, June 19—Arrived, schr Geo O A Tre vers, White, Baltimore. NEW ORLEANS, June 20—Arrived, sehr Geo Sealy, ry NNURPOLK, June 19—Arrived, schrs Helon Mar, Dic! rhein re Me; L'T Knight, Hayues, Rockland; Belle Molle Hare, Providence. * iso urrived Toth, bark St Lawrence, Doo, Bi NEWBURYPORT, June 20—Arrived, schr Jachii altimore. Preston, hull, fro Zurate, rel cheil, Weehawken. man, Ton Haltimores rived 280, ad oy sean Jane 19—Arriveu, schr Minnehaha, A ui iwift, New Yor wick (Be), Kl fr se area en 2 2d: brie Ma EWPOR'T, June 20—Arrived, achrs Sarah Jane, Garduer, E Levene, Le from Now ‘York. arrived 1th: @ New York for’ Consnioul Fark (otter <dlschatgh i, Part ot a, d Lith, is Belie, ae Dennis fur New orl Bliss fod. sche T Ht Livingston, McDoa- Rose, Haverstraw. for New Bedford: Islou- al, Ine, Herrick, Ataboy for Boston m (aid all aniled AM). Seon, Ni, June 20—Arrived, brig Tidal Wave (Bi), | 'Balled—Schre Kate. Nerant Imer, Port Johnson for eee, ‘on, bary Ziat, cream oe peti a Sag 5 ag means Maria “aduiade bis sew York fond sales javre via Sydne ark’ Amelia, Lisbon (for elson,. Holurouk. Hol abot. Shnse, mig ep ty ibe Van Wart, New York; York for do; Louies A Boardman, Norwood, dofor Sa: rele c boroatte 0 Os Piitede r ‘ship “Raphael “her ee Hort "8 werpool ; Be. ve Lepre Ae (Br), Liverpool, d brig 0.6 Van Hora (Br), ort—Schr Joseph Marsh, Brown, New York fur Hallo- H. June schrs Chief, NewYork; D Hudson, do. WY LONDON.’ ‘June 20—Arrived, steamer Dennis Vak 1 or wail! ‘Me: and others, NOR’ ween © ge tag . ig fog ernest for Norwich; sebr Dr Franklin, Port eae BOTTA. johnson for Grutor Apxepxen, June 7—Arrived. New bey ascuole, New EW HAVEN, ‘Tune wag eetagines —. M Reed, Kelsey, York: Re Rr. get weap ope Privettiac ‘iuschom do; 8th, Baltimore: uuelan, an. poe Perth Ai pS we ‘ PORT Ga MBLE, Sune 12—Sailed, bark Jas Cheston, twrur, June'7—Sailed. M ‘itehin, Kitehi - | Swanton, Vallejo. land: Wyakaa pate’ a isrine: PENSACOLA, June 17—Arrived, ship Lady Cartier (Br), Sagan June 7—Arrived, Augvald, Rasmussen, New iriffith: vaiwoa Bay, May S—Seiled, Morning Star, Busbeli, Mon- eye Annie Lewis, Aldridge, Philadel; OYAL, SC June wi SSailed, whe Hallte Bristot, June 8—Arrived, Maria di Bocida, from Philadel- NEHIADELPHTS aime, 20—Arrived, schrs HN Miller Prlciied 8th, Ager, Bussanteh, New York; 10th, Tonsbe = Foca’ Ho Hee sche tka Mica oe Bai ar, Bussani iow ron a 's Hole; nA is. hue dncobesee Sesdy Hook es vm | tates Sophia Meer seth Boston: Taylor & ‘Mathis, Bebvasr, Supe S—Hailed, Don Ju: tt, Baltimore; | Cheeseman; d Prov dence, rovid Poeahont . Quebec; 10rb, Joh ‘ork. 21st—Arri nah (Be), Thom Nanwas, Sune 8—artived, Oder (0) Liat, N w York, “Flinn, ‘Richness New’ York: Bonpyavx, June 7—Arrived, Fi Ge tr Altes: Parr, Robbins Livonia, Clow, bee Rie ret tai hh, Louise Charlotte, "a Ralied froia Paniiing Sih A'S Pe Delaware | Young, Cambrid Atk y Breakwater. town: Mary ith, Blockson, bitte ‘Greek: J J Little, Went to sea from Royan 6th, D R Stockwell, Cummings, | Gandy, ivan: W A Crocker Kelly, Richmond, Me. for New York. Bancrtoxa, June 4—Salled, Toresita, Gellpi, Charleston. Brisnavy, no date (by telegraph from Galle June 7)—Ar- rived, RB Ghapnan, & London. Canmer, June 8—Arrived, dogeate Carter Du nkirk ; 10th, Enchantress, Hoddie, St Jolin, NB; B Webster, Prince, Belt fant. Halted 1UAh, Zuletka, Wash. 8t 3 Cleared Suh, 8 tovideo. Gormsiaai De Aerived, Prelude. Netg, Baltimore. aominaune ‘SSaited, FS Thompson, "Potter (rom Los: on). ‘Faigod th h, Hindoo (Br), Mills, from Southampton for Darruovta, Jane 8—Of, North Wales,Owen, from Shields Cleat ship Mag (Br), Smith, Belfast; by ho clonred, steamers cia arine Whiting, Ha Beverly, Wi York: Sorensen, Cork or Falmouth; Latye (Non). Lgrentyon, do: echrs Helen, Carroll, he n: Guatie: Wilson. Fl teamer Lord Clive (Br). Urquhart, Li 1 ‘k tinorrora (Ital), . Cork for orders; brigs GP Sherw: (8p, Turner w Leemen, slice; ches + Pints, Dix, Avtigua; Md jos; John G Craig, Con ton, : Florida, Crock ks Magnus Lajgaboter (Nor) Huw, ite joston: ‘Geo Nevingor, Danversport aT Littl aun for San Franelsen. Ly: Pigeon, Staples, Somerset; Manaway, Hi DuxoEs, Jane 9—Arrived, British Queen, Bleck, Mon- | tou, Villeille. on treal, Sailed—Steamers Harrisburg, Norman, 4 Catharine Fatwoura, June 10—Arrived, Hattie If, Card, Cay Fran- | Whiting. eis (Cuba). Sailed Sth, Julia, Clark, London; 9b, Lady gh med de Vere, Owen, Hamburg: M Jones. Glasgow; 10th, Geo M Adams, Morrison, Gaiw 4 oye. ey iount, for hee as wemerwoon, suse 7—Salle Wood, Three Sisters, gens: Annie M Law, Hilton, from Keval for Sydnies CESTER, ern SSsaitea Hiewatha, Jones, West rich, Duch-s, Mirawwieh!, sh, jivue, Correo, from New York for ene O--Salled, Lina, Bussenioh, New York. 8—Sailed, Acadi Craig, 8) n Finlayson, ‘Alexa ohn Boyd,” Kills, Fursreannan, Ju Mowrreny, bimnia V, Borutcr, 4 th, NS; wh, Frederickshald, Hanse: eer tae Mitchell, San Francisea:) Mai Gare Bink. ne; a, "i Ware’ Coaskite, Demareras Feedieneslaaaet, Mietons, evhees GENOA, Jane Lear Olympia (9), Rogen rie ‘eared oth Atkins, Quebec. aC RG, J it Meare Ladiow, Huanillos, Arve nt at Cuxtaven 7th, ‘Bremerlohe, Hirdes, tdbbinsy for New Yor’ (and anchored). ae ppt he 8—Arrived, F Robertsun, MeMillan, Sum- ‘i mealled sh. rng Gouello, New Orleans; Charley, Rob- ‘San “Cleared 71h, Caroling, Cook, Miramient, tu renrsan Dupee-pinved Nova Scotian (s), Richard Baltimore vin Halifax: ‘Oh, Glen ugarry, St John, NB; nl San Franciveo (gnd was of the NW lichtalip smnve dey): Lal sical Morse, St John, NB (and was of the reat Ormshead same day) : Qu (s), Thearle, Ment CH was ud the uae Nightsl sare to Li, ut Sandy ay’ Lineal ‘derblomieh, ‘Paisteipbia: vn They Cy ybsen, by ng teh! Cora Lewes, Del, June + ea apa out, barke Edmund, Mery & Gibsun, and Gera ‘2Oth—Passed ont, Devawane Crry, Bartlett, i Reson mn; Richard | English, Peterson, do. Brags, Wee Yorks 5 Me. to fit an: oamer Vaderland, for Ant June 21—Sail ‘dy achrs A i Rdwards, steamer Franconi ‘Rmart, Yarmout Tonis Depew, Ne fe, June 21— tons (new), "tec ser Merepey sone Ng “Also arrived, sebr Royal Arch, from Georgetown, DC. Arrived : Oth, PORTSNO: Bulger, hal “PROVIDENCE, June 20—Arri seen bes York; sehrs Lilie 0 Wells, Wells, and Wm fort Amboy; Kate & Mary. Coxawell, and nei Hasards New Salled—st ir Cyndant June 10—Arrived, webrs Ella francis, Philade; rived, sehr Lottie K Friend, Collins, Port Johm stonmer Electi Julia Baki jondout: Mansieid, Acuorn, New York, : ar. with bees supposed the Wm Voor. mit Peucedal: nud Frantlin Pierce, Filsndon. ‘Now York. CKLT, June 19—Sailed, schrs E & I Oakley, out; J G Fell, Shropshire, New York. Dth—nailed, schrs Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw; Aa Sounson, New York. June 1—Arrived, steamer Old Dominion, June 13—Sailed, barks Albuera (Br), ig Sheet Anchor, sfson, Senttio; bri snipe Whittier, Swap, Maniia; Meclesden d—Steamer cliy of Syduey Dow, Sydaey, Sydney via NAH, June 21—Arrived, steamer san Jecinto, ints, Catharine, Philadelphia; sche ie Boaden, Ov : Bet EN Sa go Tare ed, ach ane 19. ive rs rr deena Warr, Rusrell; Comfen for wine : por ‘oben ites, allcath, New York Kat mie Quebec; Angus Leer, Olsen, Terry Pitaeipitas x Sega oy aie a Ce ine MaaeclasOth, Hermes, Dined, trem avecpedl oe | se wallinee pena ee Bombay. nBON, gon Pcie peo yo (s), Groat, New York tered out on her return | red Sth, iizabeth Taylor, ‘tewd, Bermada Kom walled wesend Sth) ; Perey, Jensen, Quobec Deal Mh); Hh, Brela (), Carroll, ‘lo Juncito, Ses eine Jones, Foley Fernandi Wh, Mauitoban retraite Quebec, te; Hottand « eon, and Nelebior, New Yor yred out ith, Erin (8), Alltree, tor New York, Salled from Gravesend oth, Charite Morton, Pike, Boston Oliver, Baltimot Creared—Nehr near Gouvenear sliv. pes iNOTOR. is sii agived, schr Wm U Cobb, from ‘Amboy | slove Ii) Tilinoi is, from do, INGTON, NO. sone zl—Arrived, steamer Raleigh, erry < ‘Li KINDS AND b SIZES; iat fea Semi Ropenrs” thane ics MY ON an td T CLASS SNOOF <aCey —_ . ig tf LONG; iy Ho fall invent and ‘un be seen at aire, Tuas Gceelied. deosphines West, Miramtehi, the foot of Wout ety sr oppiy to'7? Warren att ni Liman, june S—Sailed, Harmonie, Anderson, Dal- | New York. "Sesee OR ~ALE—HULL OF NEW CRNTREBOARD Lt rived, Tudia (a), Pedors, Philadetobi ? sisal "alien, New York. = F Srey 1ISK291549; price 4.500, HULME —Sailed, snyee @, Donaldson, Gibral- ter ands New York. Xivromt, June @—flled, Sth Tyne (Hallett, Mon | Homplate onder tn hts stateroom, water bai ean Queen, joset, water tan! good Grst mort- Nawcastin, June O—Clesccd, Krahvles, Svertinga, New | gage sr property. Address V., 38 DeKald v., Brooklyn, 8—Sailed, La Saletts, Ladama, Balti- Naru, ay ct ad Brothers, Miller, Baltimore (and sailed tor Porsuoll) Puywovru, June U—Sailed, Leif Eriksen, Mathiesen (from Rotterdam), Pluladeinnin (aid passed isard anime day). ved, iectanoosa. Johason, St jan rts mh, ec eae Dunphy. pronTeaboc. Jnue D-seiled, Geean Unltd, Davies, qae- WPnawix Pe 10—Passed, Caroline, Stricker, from Bremen for New York, Sorrnopes Zee C_-Arrived, Maton, Poster, By dete 3 Alice M, Pitta’. pues: So Sein0a, Era Vehlow, New York. Quikxstows, June ¥—Sailed, Nota, tor Qaobee; Festin Lente, Gi Siloe, Constant Utieepte, Herumen, London jonasteria, do. jeMurray, Tyne Dock ; Sediat Deveoractl ‘alrerinl, Dub: ims iP Keith, Power, Quebec; Kanouta, Olsen, Ber- * Rovux, June 7—Clearod, Elles, Zar, Philadelphia, Se R SALE—SLOOP. aeaete, bo al YAOHT, 25 Lid 0, Brondway, room [AOR SALE, OHEA feet eth te ee TALBOAS ¥ tong. Mewes Spur AUKE: PA 3 NC ate BOATS AND OARS, ey FORMERLY erenll, ut the ace, ter at. Motaliic und Wosden Bong ali'einda, ae PASE SAILING SLOOP MECANIC WILL Y iy 2 we fort of if Court #t. at 9 A. M. to fare SO eearee yachts im course ihe Centennial race round Agents biVORGes OBTAIN KPH SNEDLEY._ ent States, tor namoroas exuses, without publicity; + ad i, wdviog t a Se rity gitenal matty ring) re. bie. 4 erin