The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1876, Page 10

THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE, PETITION OF MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS aGAINST ITS COMPLETION—A QUESTION AFFECTING THE COMMERCE OF NEW YORK. ‘The Hxgap a fow days since presented the views of | ‘Wwarehotsemen, shippers and merchants ip opposition to the completion of the Brookiyn Bridge, and the | oftloers of the bridge company have since been securing testimony in favor of it, Mr. Henry C, Mur- phy especially has been among the shipowners for this purpose, but it is understood bis success has not been flattering, A reporter was favored with the result of @n interview between Mr, Murphy and the mate of the British ship Ballochmyle, whose masts are 180 feet high. The mate distinctly said, in answer to questions, ‘that the vessel would have to strike her topmasts, at a cost of from $300 10 $400, in order to pass the bridgo 4 that the owners would insist that no cargo should be taken for New York unless there were speciticatious fn the bills of lading that landings should be made west of the vridge. Mr. Murphy said tbat the company would ve willing to pay the expense of this work when necessary, but the mate Pointed out the fact that they could not possibly pay for the attendance and vexations attendant upon such labor. Jn referring to this interview a prominent warehouseman toki the Heraxp reporter yesterday shat proposals for the $500,000 of Uridge bonda—out of the $1,000,000 authorized by the Board of Apportion ment—had been advertised by the Comptroller, but that it was understood that this sum is not for the continu- ance of the work, but for the payment of debts of the company already accrued, which Mr, Green thinks are alien against the city of New York. The geutieman above refirred to, Mr. A. B. Miller, who has several | bonded warci.ouses along the river front as well as in other portions of the city, stated that people are not generally aware that the Bridge Company must for fell-protection acquire a vast amount of proporty on both sides of the river—on the New York side to the City Hail Park, and on the Brooklyn side to the neigh- borhood of Sands sirecet, This will swallow up millions of money, as'a great many houses will have to be de- ‘royed whore they are directly under the lowest part of the cable. An additional reason also for the acquisi- ‘ion of land is that in case of fire people must be pre- vented irom thronging the bridge, ana slso to provide against the heating of the cables and their consequent cestruction, This may ultimately bring up the cost of the bridge and iis accessories to $20,600,040. | Another and perhaps stronger argument is made by the President of a dry dock company, who said to the writer, “This bridge will destroy the commerce of New York as far asthe East River is concerned, and the people then will need neither ferryboats nor bridges. The act of Congress distinctly says that the Secretary of War shall approve of such plans as shall satisfy him that no obstructions of the river shall ensue, and the report of the chief eugiucer actually showed him that such obstructions were contemplated by the erection ofthe bridge. Yet, by avery curious construction of the language of the act, the work was authorized to be continued. In the Chief Engineer's report tho follow- ing vessels were distinctly shown as having masts too high to pass the bridge:—Ship Hudson, 1,801 tons; Great Republic, 3,356 tons; ‘Palestine, 1,751 tons; Amazon, 1,760 tons; J. C, Calhoun, 1,865 tons; N. B. Palmer, 1,124 tons; Constellation, 1,534 tons; Mer- cury, 1,156 tons; Tanner, 286 tons, and C. C. Colgate, Robert Caldwell, Oliver H, Boo.b and John, schooners of lighter tonnage, The first few named would have to | strike topgallantmasts and many of them topmasts, | aod when it 8 considered that the yards must come down some idea of the expense attending this can be Jormed, Besules, if in passing the bridge a ship is | damaged or lives are lost the city of New York must pay the cost, and not only is the bridge then a nuis- Ance for the present but becomes a menace to the tux- payers for the ftuture.’? PRTITION POR THE INJUNCTION. On the 12th day of July, at Utica, the complaint of Vhe opponents 0; the bridge against the Mayor, Alder- duen and Commonaity of the city will be heurd, and as the details of the petition for permanent injunction have not before been published some of the salient facts are now given, as follows: — That the United States of America have acquired and ‘cost of muny millions of dollars, and now an expense of hundieds of thousands of dollars ly, a navy yard, situated on Long Island, on the | bastern shore of tar East Iiver. berond and above the locas Hon of the bridge, und that nearly all the naval vessels of the Untted States enter the port ¢ the Narrows and Bay of New York, the .s and repass going to and merchant vessels pass through the East Rivor anu the loca That the principal dry docks of the port ‘all vessels needing to uve them hi rs When th River will become a favorite highway lor nll the commerce between New England and the British Provinces on one side snd all the places south of New York ou the other wide, besides a large portion of the torelin cumuretce. Also, that vores large bunded and free warehouses in the upper tof the city specially erected at great cost, for the pur- pose of receiving and storing foreiza and domestic mer. chandiso, and that in view of the obstruction of the bridgo they wiil be irreparably damaged. Ip additicn tothe above tho petition of many mer- chanis, warebousemen and shipowners wiil be pre- sented and embodied in the complaint tor the imjunc- ‘ion, After recapitulating the obstruction iniended and showing that Brooklyn is interested even wore than New York in the irce navigation of the East River, the petitioners continue :— We would further cal attention to the following Proviso wn the act oi Congress authorizing the construction of oridge:—"Provided that the said bridge shall be so Mructed and bullt ws not to obstruct, fiapair oF injuri modify the navigation of the river.’ The epgince making the report, in commenting upon ¢ ord ruct,” “It ‘this word is to ve ts strictest dense. that the bridge shall offer no impediment whatever be the ree passaye of vesseis of any clas: stall impose no | str aecensity of sending down or disturbing their loltiest spars, | then the bridge is inadmissiite under the terms of the | act.” The enzineers then in their opinion Con vords vi the act plainiy is were presumption on their thereto is of no effect oF D 7 fed Co., Now 44, 40, 480 90 Tompkins streets Nos. 745, Cherry street, and & Gerrish, Nos. 214, 436 and 440 Water street 7, 276, 278, 280 South street Vilt- Bust street: Nos. 46, 48, T4¥, 750-56 Water street BM Stone street: i rand. Cherry and Bast ‘streets New York, and N 110 Water street, street and Now. 46 t ‘Brooklyn ; Ingrabam, No. R. oullon, > Wall street wm Neilson, J South Ruius’ Story 9 Frout ret: To W, dowee Go. No 28 south stree Gicheest, Winte & °C Lunt Brothe: 33 Bucling stip; Charies Wright & - 0., No, o6 South street; FM. Sinith & Co., N 58 South street; Snow & Burgess, No. 63 South stree No. OS Beaver strect; K. Murray, Jr. No. 182 Front stree! EXPENSE OF PASSING UNDER THE BRIDGR. Mr. George W. Gilchrest «ays be is a sbip handler aud bas been master of a vessel trom 1838 to 1865, He is Interested 1m twenty-five different vessels, and that | he knows of no ships Whose spars are jess than 135 | feet bigh trom light water mark vo truck. Searcely any brigs or barks bave spars iess than 155 feet high. The topinasts ofa three-musted schooner ure never sent down after th els are bu:lt except lor repairs, and they are consi.ered as siationary as the masts. ip many cases it would be practicabiy impossible to vend | down the topmausts, The effect of the brivge would be to compel the large-sized schooners to come in And go flown by way +f Sandy Hook, which is not so sale a asthe Sound and which would enhance the in- surance. Francis W. Soule says that he is part owner of the | following eight vesseis:—scbooner Hattie E, Sampson, | 200 tone; urig Gries Loring, 400 ‘ons; bark F.C. Merry: 1,142 tons; Uncle Too: banter, 1,600 tons, ‘The schooner is the ouly one able to pass undor the proposed bridve at 135 ject height. He would not be Witting to sccepta charter jor any sip that would | require the striking of ‘he lopmast to go beyond the | bridge without a large extra consideration The foliowing is a list of the United states vessels, | taken from (be Bureau of Constraciios h pugsed up and down the East Rive ‘rom ‘Apr 1, 1874, to May 1, 187 Sbenandoah, Gettysburg, Montauk | 1,500 tons; Laciie, 1,300 tons; j y pate, Intrepid, Leyden, “Powhatan,” Nina, Fy iwouth, Datekity, Tullapoora, Minnesota, Blue Light, Alert, Alarm, Pbivs, Hartiord, ‘Tounessee, Frolie, ‘ipsic, Suppiy, Juviaia. WILL THE DKIDGK BK INSKCURK? Bamuel McElroy, « civil eugineer, says he 18 familiar with the construction of the Fast Kiver bridge, and (hat vessels requiring a clearance of 129 feet must be coutrolied by steam power to avoid the elects of tidal carrenta whrel do bot follow the stream centre. He adds that it is weil Known that siormsot titty to seventy-two miles per hour are likely to occur, and register from twelve anda half to about twenty-six pounds pressure per square foot, while storms over 100 miles per hour, and exceeding fity pounds per pe gre foot, are occasionally noted on this coast, aad that great care bas been exercised to give this Irridge about six times the cable sustaining power tt cam reasonably require; but all great bridges show the risk of S powerrel nitiog ympact, and in this bridge, fur the unusual span of 1.000 eet, bat two trusses of | pesy Jeet and four of eight feet depth are to be used, be therefore considers i: cannot be trusted without ane stays or counter cables. ttt Brae a member of the firm of M. 8. ‘Warehousemen, says they have about | ph Bs taciag the Fiver in Water street, and | | | | | | | , NEW YORK HERALD, . FRIDAY, Ju E 23, 1876. —TRIPLE SHEET. that in conversing with masters of vessels whose ag- gregate tonnage would be bundreds of thousands of | tons, many of them said they would not bring their cargocs to their stores and pass the belie without, extra compensation, It 18 the belief of Mr. Driggs that East River front property would deteriorate iv value twenty-five per cent on the completion of the bridge, The following table shows the nu r of merchant vessels, American fe arriving at the port of New York trom fore! Nationality. American Foreign , _ Total... 10321039) 5017 “The following table shows the arrivala st thi. port in 1875 of vessels engaged in the coastwiee trade south ol New York :— January ... February. March. December. Totals... ~ During the foreign January. 5 10, February . Pi 2) 12 | 8] el 1 gl 98 6) 52 4! 37 September. . 4! 30 October... 3} 29) November... 7 22) December... 6 5) Totals. 551 304| “Tho following table shows the arriv: anels 10 the coasting trade east of New York, vii ee Tel ElE a) 7) 3 . “tl 63} 135) 79) 2 a) | 6, — 70] 1 964} 1047 ‘August . 4] 1] 971| 1065 Septomber. 70) 3) 11400] 1486 October . «| 62) 1 1085} 1169 November. «| 8) 864) 918 December | | 343} 406 Totals § 9022} 10033 “There also passed through Hell Gate during the year, bound to foreign and domestic porte, the foliowing ves- sels:— % = 3 2. Months. Fe 3 January... apna eee WR Ha February. Base a ag Fe oP Shs eh oe | —-]- 4 9 =| =] of oan Ae, cS aed bs ry [pea Pee inde | Agee: eed Mees i oa pL a November, eee] —} - 2| 8 December. ie ies el | Totals........ .| 2 | a2] er] ane] 196 MR. DALY’S BENEFIT. This (Friday) afternoon and evening the author's fea- tival, in celebration of the two hundredth performance of “Pique,” will be heid at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, At the matinée Mr. Daly’s great companion piece, ‘*Di- voree,”’ will be played with .an exceptiqnal cast, i cluding Miss Davenport, Miss Jeffreys-Lewis, Mrs. Gil- bert, Mr, Charles Fisher, James Lewis and Miss Mary Wells and Mise Ida Jeffries, who have kindly volun- teered, in the fourth act the Slavin Georgia Jubilee Singers will be introduced; Mr, Sol Smith Rus- sell and Fairy Fay Templeton will also appear. The theatre will be decorated with red and white roses, and every lady will be presented with an impe- rial photograph and a satin programme. In the even- ing “Pique”? will be played for the two hundredth time, with the whole original cast restored for the oc- casion, the Iadies and gentlemen having volunteered. Special acts will also be given bv the Slavin Singers, Sol, Smith Russell and Fay Templeton, who will pre- | sent her imitations of Aimée in ‘Pretty as a Picture."? The extension of the theatre will be iliumimated with centennial bells, Chinese Ianterns and fireworks, and every lady will receive a satin programme and a solid silver ticket as souvenirs. COMMODORE VANDERBILT. Commodore Vanderbilt experienced a slight change for the better early last evening, and sat up iv his bed for about half an hour. He shows no signs of regaia- ing his strength, however, and while his doctors do nol anticipate any immediate danger, yet they have not very sanguine hopes of his recovery. ALIVE. ROASTED Jobo and Joseph rdner, Anthony Witzel and Laurence Hessenderfer were arrested in Newark last night, chargod with heving roasted tho feet of Hieronymus Juderweis, with a view to extorting from him a confession us to where bis money was. They aro Id for ig painiarre HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Matt Toole, a notorious desperado who was parduned out of State Prison about three months since, ia ina fair way of going back there for another term. He w: arrested last night onachargo of highway robbery, The complainant, John M. Churchill, was standing at the door of his residence whea Toole approached him aud upened a conversation. ‘Churoal saw he. was under the influence of iiquor and told nim to go home, Whereupon Toole, in the thie him up’ aud endeavored to the police station a pipe belonging to Chore! ind in his possession, The Jatier’s cellar was torn from his shirt in the struggle. DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING, Vortsmwovura, N. H., June 22, 1876. The house of George ©. Nitcherson, at Greenland, was siruck by lightuyng last evening and considerably | damaged. George Durgan, who was in the house a | the time, had one side completely paralyzed Several barns tn this vieinity wee more or less damaged. A valuable trotting horse owned by Jobn 5. Sides was killed at the trosing park. BOND FORGER CONVICTED, PutLapecemta, Jane 22, 1576. In this city to-day, Joseph M. Thomas was found guilty of uttering d circulating forged Erie city waterworks bonds, SUSPx2COTED OF Mt MURDER. Bostoy, June 22, 1876. Elijah Sommers, of West Hartiord, Vt, was arrested at Keene, N. H., to-day, on suspicion of being impli- cated iy the Foster murder. Lizzie Craw and aman named Bartholomew are also under arrest, JUTION, CueveLaxp, Ohio, June 22, 1876, William Adin, who killed bis wife, stepdaughter and Mra, Benton, in Vecember last, was banged here to- day. Ho maintained to the last that tho deed was un- premeditated. ESCAPE OF CONVICiS. Saut Lage Crty, Utah, June 22, 1876. Seven prisoners broke out of tho Penitentiary this afernoon, after capiurmg the guard, securing al! their guns, pistols and ammunition, together with three horses, and escaped. Harrison Carter, acting as cook in the Penitentiary, was shot and will probably die, It is rumored that the warden was killed, but tnis lacks confirmation, Among tie escaped prisoners are sev- oral who were insirumental in tme kiliiog of Captain Bergher, we former warden. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS. SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION OF THE MANUFACTURING CHEMISIS—IMPORTANT DISCUSSION ON MR. MORRISON'S TARIFF BILL. Puitapetrnta, June 22, 1876. ‘The semi-annual session of the Association of Ma facturing Chemists of the United States was held yes- terday morning in the directors’ room of the Union League Club House, for the use of which the body was indebted to the courtesy of the League. The assocla- tion, having a membership from all sections of the Union, represents one of the largest and most im- portant trade organizations of the country, with a capital of more than $50,000,000. The attendance ot members was very full, the Prest- dent, Dr. Thomas P. Sheppard, occupying the chair, ‘The discussidns of the business meeting were directed mainly to the subject of the tariff in its relation to the interests of manufacturing chemists, and strong pro- tests were made against the policy contemplated by Mr, Morrisou’s bill, by which it is proposed that while chemicals shall be admitted free, many of the raw ma- teria!s from which chemicals are produced shall be taxed, Very general sympathy was expressed by the axsociation with the manufacturers of colors, whose in- dustry is also alleged to be onerously affected by Mr. Morrison’s bill, and pledges were made to the effect that the influence ot the association should be cast in favor of equitable dues upon colors. Upon the termination of the business meeting the members of the association were escorted to carriages in waiting for their use and conveyed to the Exhibition grounds, where the afternoon was spent in viewing the wonders of the international display. At seven o'clock P. M, the members reassembled in the banqucting room of the clu) house, where, with a number of invited guests, among whom were many eminent chemists of Europe and Awerica, the semi- apnual banquet of the assoviation was pariaken of Tne claboraie and costly preparations for the affair testified to the ability with which the local committee had availed themselves of the carte blanche which had Deen given to them in perfecting their arrangements, the bill of tare, the decorations of the room and the table being of the most extensive and excellent char- | acter. Each member having been accorded the privilege of inviting u guest, the result was the attend- ance of many distinguished men of the chemcal pro- fession in attendance upon the Exhibition as members Of foreign conmissious, Ameng these were Professor De Wilde, Dr. J. H. Thomsen, Or. Eamaul Paterino, Dr, Martins, Dr. Carl Shrader, of Leozig; Holtz, of Berlin; | Mr. Charles Baeckman, of the Imperial Russian Com- mission; Dr. Oedling, of England; M. De Zama- cona, chiet of the Mexican Commission and President of tho Ame and Mexican Claims Commission, and Messrs, On and Barcena, of Mexico, The Ameri- can cities were represented as tollows:—Dra, C. F. Chandler, Isadore Waltz and Willam Habirshaw, of New York; Drs. Thomas F, Stark, Leibuk, Simon ‘and Thompson, of Baltimore, and Prolessors F. A. Gerth, Frazer and Kvenig, of the Pennsylvania University. Dr. Thomas P. Sheppard presided at the entertain- ment. A STUPID SCARE. EXAGGERATION OF AN ANTICIPATED PATRIOTIC RELIGIOUS SERVICE INTO A SECTARIAN RIOT. Witkusparre, Pa., June 22, 1876. As the readers of the Hrra.p know, in consequence of the measures taken by the coal combination to pre- Yent an over-production of coal in this great mining district, our population is now for the most part with | out work, As is usually the case where so many idiers are congregated, there must be a sonsatioa or things would become monotonous. The Jatest scare is that a riot is to take place in the county on the Fourth of July, whep it is reported the Catholics are to rise and fall upon their Protestant ueighbors, A careful investigation into this matter demonstrates fully that the people have been ulled to the brim with ( fear from, a misapprehension of the tacts in the case. Bishop Wood has issued a pastoral letter to the Catho- he churches in Pennsylvania recominending that high mass be celebrated and a grand ‘Te Deum” sang in | honor of our national Centennial. From this simpic cause bas becn raised a bugaboo to frighten timid peo- ple from their propricty, The Irish socteties through- out the county are to parade on tne Centennial Inde- pendence day, and as these iiclude the Ancient Ordor of Hibernia: many of our narrow-minded citizens have conjured up the conclusion that there is to be a raid of the infamous Mollie Maguires The whole fright is simple folly, having not a whit of foundation in i AFRICAN METHODISTS, ANNUAL SESSION OF THE NEW ENGLAND CON- FERENCE. Newrorr, R. 1, June 22, 1876, ‘The twenty-fifth annual session of the New England Conterence of the African Methodist Episcopal Church began here to-day, Bishop Wayman, of Maryland, pre- siding. | j THE ST. JOHNS FIRE. CHABRED REMAINS OF A VICTIM DISCOVERED. Bostox, June 22, 1876, A special to the Journal says that the charred re mains of Mrs. Lynch, who was thought to have been lost in the conflagration at St. Jobns, Quebec, wero Jound to-day mw the cellar of her dweiling. The bank fae gs opened to-day and their contents found un- injure TRAMPS DROWNED. Mitrorp, Pa, June 22, 1876, Jobn Haney and George Walker, two umbrella | tramps, stole a boat from the Pennsylvonia shore of the Delaware River Tuesday mi jt, and yesterday, while passing through Fiddicr’s Elbow, a dangerous riit, twenty miles below here, the boat’ capsized and both were drowned. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Portuaxn, Me., June 22, 1876. | The passenger trajn on the Eastern road, which was due here at noon to-day, ran off the track between Wells and Kennebunk. The engine and tender went down an embankment, and were completely wrecked. Tae baggage and Yullman cars also leit the track, but were not mach damaged. Engineer Charles Waterman was injured, but not seriously, and the passengers escaped unhurt. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MOKTRS OF JUNK AND JULY. ati Seamer. | Satin _|Peatination. Othe. Britanaie. Liverpoos... )37 Broaawar [6 Broadw: powiibe Green, Havre... Yrondway Cilwagow ...|7 Bowllng Green ‘Hiremen wlins Green, 4 Browaway Howling Groea jowiiny Green Brontway iLiverpoot Hew «| Bremen...) % | Liverpool. tilaseow Ham'are. Rroxdwar |i Rowling Greem 15 Hroadway 161 Broadway Gellert NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE— Daptaing or officers of veanels ougay Dt ic consting oF foreign trad displacement or removal of Kea buoys, are req municate the tact to the Heratp. so that it may be bromeht publicly to the atteution of th dressed “te the editor of the Henan, wiving as acenrately as possible the namber All cases observed along the Atlantle and Pacilie coasts of the American Continent. When they are observed on the const of European coantries or inthe Moditerranoxn tt is requested that information be sent either by t letter to the London office of the New Youx Henan, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressod “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, Loudon, “Hennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Maris” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asia or Africa, captains may communiente with us upon reaching the first convenient port. Thisioformation will be cabled tree of charge to the Mxwarn and published. par NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VRSSRLS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youn Hearn bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HXRALD stonin yacht, showing while barn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from oue to the other in succession. and ean be seen several miles distant, Cap- J tains of vessels, upom seeing this signal, will oblige us by \) preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the HumaLp BG-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv ing at New York can do so by addressing to suen veseois, care of Hxmatp nows yacht, pier No. 1 Eust River, New York. Letters received from all parts ofthe world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, mon WaTaR . 4 291 gor, tend. eve 10 06 «= «7 34) Sand: we 9 21 SUN AND MOOX, Sun rises. 930 Hel Ga tases seve 21 BL PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 22, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WIUTESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. _Bteamor Ethionia (Br), Craiz, Glasgow Jane,10 and Mo- ville 11th, mith mdse and passonxors to nm June 19, int 43 10. lon 8 40: passed ship St Nieholas, Lound Sicamer Nellie Martin (Br), Jackson, Ri Janeiro May 28, Bahia June 1, Pernambuco Md and St John, PR, 16th, with mdae sn! passengers to Joshun S Taeker Steamer Champion. Leto Charleston dune 18, with mdse and passenxers to Jas W Quintard & C Steamer Old Dominio», Walker, Richmond, Clty Semi ‘rith: tadsa anu’ passeners to the Old Dy t Norfolk, with mdse and pas- ion Kteatship Co. Steamer © C Knight. Chichester, Georgetown, DC, with mdso and passengers toy © Keny: Ship Rogelio (ite. Hegenm, calcutta March 4, with mdse to Jus W Elwell &.Co, Passed Cape of Gond Hope May 5, St Helena Mth, ani crossed the Equator 27th, in ton 30 30; June 17, tae 1 $0, ton (880, saw brig Louisa’ Price, Hay, Nor), Gundersen, Live: 43. days, in bal- sagitet meet te, Guadaloupe 14 days, with je & Son: ‘vemsel to Edmund U senrers to thi &c, to J Agon' Bark Columbi and mo!asses to H Trow: ridge's Son: ) Dickinson, St aha 12 days, with sugar Brig Tordenskjold (eon Poulsen. Seville 32 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co, rig Kiche (° ¥), sirobridge. Porto Lepatie 14 days, with coffee, hides, de. io Dallett, Bolton & Ci Brig Aquidneck, Johnson, Yahocon, Pr, days, with suvar und molasses to GJ Onatavin &'Co; vessel to James E Ward & Co, Brig Emma L Shaw (of Windsor, NS), Macomber, Belfast Dallnat to Simp-on 4 Shi 1, Spalding. Port “antonio, Ja, 15 days, D nse! to B) Wenders. Eleuthera 6 anys. with pines to eave! Sehr Leona, Wiley, Sam aleador, S days, with pines to ¥ Montel & Son; vessel to BJ Wenber Schr Sophia ' Winterton, Jackson, Nassau 6 days, with pines toJax Dougias: vessel to BJ Wi be Sehr Mary 8 Br ‘ with ieee to order; vessel to mi Bay ih 5 ayn, Is bound to Perth Ambo; Sehr Fanny Tracy, Tilton, Savannah 6 days, with lumber tothe Now Haven Rave Mill Co, Sehr G P Hallock, harrott, Riebmona, 0 Schr Helon Hasbrook, Thay Fila, of Roston, ashore on Hereford Bur, w! Union down, Sehr Exertion. Lyman, Virginia, Rehr NR Godfrey, Cluif, Virginia, Sehr J A Charmberluin, Boay. Virginia Sehr 8 J Deli Moers, Eche Abteall Tehnloge; Oranmer, Virginla. Schr Adeline Townsend, Drisiey, Georgetown. DO. Schr John K Shaw, Andervor Rene Luey Wheatley. Schr Helen Rommel EL. Cord Soper, ee June 22, saw schr fying 20 oud, Va, and proceeded. Bark Liefjeld from Liverpool, rhea) gpa an- = in the lower bay, came up to the city, 22d P PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND soUTH. Steamer General Whitney, Coleman, Boston tor New ‘orl ve amer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for N. Steamer Amos’C Barstow, Kenny, Providence for New orl Schr H V Duryea, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York. Sehr Orlando Smith, Ferri rt Jefferson tor New York. Senr K A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford tor New York. Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York. Sehr Amow Briggs. Dunn, Providence for Haverstraw. Sehr Josephine, Meyers, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Julia A Werkle, Anderson, New Haven for New Yors. Schr Robt Beattie, Price, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Tempest, Holt, Hartford for Trenton. BOUND EAST. r Eleanora, Johuson, New York for Portlana. am: r Glancus, Bearse, New York for Boston. tatiner Bolivar Geer, New Yorx for New London and lorwic! ‘ig Thomas Owens, Guptill, New York for Cartagena, Niche Abby Wasson, Gray, New York for St John, NB. Schr Joha D Gritin, “Gould, New York for Dunvers Dort Sche Siantic, Dean, Perth Amboy for Taunton. Sehr Millio Frank, Edwards, New York for Port Jefferson. Sehr Chauney St Joho, § Parsons, Hoboken for Brkeeport Beur Kate McLean, Sainmis, New York for Hunt Schr Grand Taland, Wheeler, Rondout for Portland ‘Me. Wells, ‘Ror.tout for Provide Warwick, Trenton tor Norwalk. Sehr Wave, Hubbard, Trenton for Providence, Schr Isane H Borden, Baker, Hoboken for Full River, ‘Trecton tor Stam: jew York for mer London, 1 Sehr Ann Amelia, Smit Smith & Darling, Smith, Mavrestr pan Island City. Allen, baad ps rk for ar Rayeeny. Bent Nept: jox, Ambo} Now York for Providence. inciutorh, New York for Boston. ‘ew York fur Bridgeport, fott; Trenton for Provide erwood, Merhoff, Have den Bei Mist, Muneey, Hoboken for New Haven. xon, Young, New York for Bchr Bil Warlord: Spracue, Hohoken tor Providence. Sehr Mary Potter, Potter, New York for New London, Schr Marta Innis, Innis, Port Johusou for Boston. Senr M C Carroll, Carroll, Port Johuson for Boston. CLEARED, poisener Caledonia (Br), Allison, Glasgow—Henderson 2 me 7 are of Nevada (Br), Braes, Glasgow—Austin jaldwin Steamer Hammonta (Get), Voss, Hamburg via Plymoath— unhi patente Caland (Dutch), Deddes, Rotterdam—Punch e ‘leamer” Andes (Br), Hughes, Port au Prince, Savanilla and Aspinwall—Pim, Forwood & Co. Steamer City of New York, Timmerman, Havana—F Alex- Schr Ohe ee itgxtas Sehr Chai Schr Escort, Hawein Schr Breeze, Schr Tease w for Provi- Fs andre & Sons. Brcamer Sonime (Sr), Liddicuat, Mamiltoa sermuda)— AE . Ste rondelet, Faircloth, Fernandina via Port Royal —C H Mallory eer Rapidan, Mankin, Savanoah—Murray, Ferris 2 Rteamer Sappho, Perklenburg, Charteston ‘Ntoamer Richmond, Kelley Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominiou Steamship C ‘Steamer A © Sttmers, Warren, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Steamer Eleanor, Jonnsor, Portiand—J ¥ Ames ‘Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, Boston—b F r Diepoo. Ship Borealis (br), Beord, Shan, hip, mu of Beanty (Br), Moulton, 1 \ivacpeel--Arkein, Tutte & Ship Ajax (Nor), Apenes, Antwerp—C Tobias & Co, Ship diccate, Chane, Haltimore--Carver & Basson juvelli, Newcastle, E—Siocovich girs Amalia (Aue, 6 Ragusin, Leith—Funch, aye & é Tah Limerick-—Panck, Baye & Bark lows (Ans) ia Hark Georgia Bark ra Marion (Br), Marshall, Cork for orders—Jas W Elwell & ( Bark Marie Ciotiia a ral), Sian, Cork or Falmoath for Bark me pF Boulogne (France) --C To- bat ae Contest sn, Gard Bipark On Gazelle, punt: ark Zulma (Br), Peteron, Georgetown, Dem—swan & Rio Janeiro—Pend . Georgetown, Dem—HI Trowbridge’s “frig Helene (Ger), Herma, Hambure-Fanch, Raye & Co. Brig Pearl. Brighiman, Port Spain (Trinidad) —w Trow- bridge Bete V V Niebols (Br), Chase, Matanzas—Gomer, Rionda ‘Trinidad \Cuba)—Jas E Ward & Co. r), Dodue, st John, NB—A i Lew arrie “Wichardson, Richardson, Sevill ae ite Clytie, Dow brie ‘Bry Brett, sont Schr Joi J Ward, Kdwards, Para—Burdett & Pond, ‘Sehr Abby m, Gray, StJouns, JH Winchester Beir W & Ht Wotherspoon (Br), Pettis, Windsor, N3—D R owe, Kor Went J Gedwly & 8 Selir Bnet antee , Savanna hehe DP Reo tn 1» Miteliell, Ww a Portland, Me—Chas Twing. Selir Nell ‘lark, Boston—Jed Veve . Co. ety Saris ¢ Higgins, Meiutosh, Provincetown—Brett, odtrey, os sc isnee Borden, Waker, Fall River—l W Jackson & nm. oun Henrietta, Billard, Saybrook, Ct—Cartwright & Seite Crusade, Mullen, a wit SALLED. Por avd: Brisk (Br), Charleston; sear Clara Leavitt, narth Roads, Wind at sunset, NW: at midnight, NW, ight, Barve Bos eye A; at serithtbcht ne re 3.03, MARITIME - MISCELLAN Y. Sreawan Caxanipax, Johnson, which was recently ashore at Monhegan, arrived at Boston We Koekland, where eived te) horouwhly re Bangor route at an carly day. Scun Hxway J May, Lynu, betore reported ashore on loc Fall River sor rep: + liad & new keel and ot! tive Fepaite at the. Iitter port, wad fe now reloading her In- ward cargo of coal for Lynn, lallant lighter, xt auchor betwaen Hast Boston and the Yard, Charlestown, was struck by lightning June 21, dnimast, Watwwax, June 22—<bip Juvonts (Br). Prat erpool for St Jona. NB. in balinet, went ashore last night on lve Isluad, wear Barriugton, NS. aud. was lull ot water this morning. The crew were saved, Macnias, June 22—The schr Speedaway, which is ashore ow Libuy Island, is @ total loss, She was’ insured for oue- eighth of bee value VortL and, bs aes rig Sarah Gilmore, at this port from Porto death of Ar L first mate, belonging to Phitadelpita, seaman on the passage. St Joux, NB, Ja meee ‘hip Bello Pa ‘en (ot Thom: Liverpool, when ving te a. Joan 8, at high fa the bar, Kvery ther thick You, street on Godwin & | “Ss | & Pine psig, but without suceess, and she now lies in « prece- The sh p Tobique, when being launched nye Courtney Ray, NB, to-day, tide es oe wonbede anes aan the creek, aud, the SHIFBUILDING—At Kenneba: Crawford Perkins have a frat clasp wate ant ship early completed ‘corn , to build anon rN L Thostpeon ill iaaneh aul modelled sh ae tons this month, Thre is an entire white oak stip ¢ eat ‘ang will demand th ‘ot Boston pai Fetes, a Mi he way to be bulit Inter In she season for David Clark mn @ bark of tons, nm, eon in yard. Thix Ie\one of tho smost fh Sane Re uandsoms tuodelled rensels ever built in Kemiebanknort the Length of keel 170 foe oh, Bz feet. with a 35 id a 2255 dou under speciat 4 the best ae * modelled ip. com Parties in Botton “thisabiy wil bet time, when Messrs Titeomb 4 Thomps: nnched la 8 batld- ing another ship about the same site for parties out of the tute. Lavxcuyp—A fine new ship of 2100 owned by Nathantel L Thompson: also built by Pe Crawford, Kenuebunkport, Me, June 22. WHALEMEN, Spoken—May 14, on the Twelve-Forty. Browse, pam Cla- rice, Marchant, Edgartown, bee a 30 bbl whal SPOKEN. Ship Lady Palmerston n (tn), Mi Mills, from Mobile for Liver- }, Ja a Atairs fisciasone Tarbox, from New Orleans for 29.05, ton wo 20° Bark Aluira Havre, June 1, | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents aud shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hexaio London Bureau, ad- jennott, No. 46 Fleet street, London.” or to the addressing . 61 Avenue de VOpers, Paris.” the arrivals at and departures from European Enstern ports of American und all forotn vessels tradi ee with the United States, the sume will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranan ports will find the Paris office the more economi- eal and expeditiéus for telographing news OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwenr. June 22—Arrived, steamer Kenilworth (Br), Prowse. New York. Sailed 21st, ship Helvetia (Belg), Neilsen, New York. AxsteRpaM, June 21—Sailed, ship Freydis (Nor), Iversen, New York. Baiston, June 22—Arrived, bark Charmian (Br), Filian, New York. Boupxavx, June 21—Salled, steamer Acadia (Br), Craig, New York. Caxpive, June 22—Arrived, “Needwell,” from ——. Brewex, June 20—Sailed, barks Alexanier (Swe), Rhodin, United States; 21st, Olbers (Ger), Albert, New Yorr, Cong, June 21—Satled, brig Jobuny Smith (Br), biomed son, North America. Grovcxstar, June 22—Arrived, bark Orion en Fat terer, Darien, Gronactan, June 16—Suiled, bark Guiseppina R (Ital), Ruggiero (fron. Castellamare), New York. Hupigswatt, June 10—Sailed, brig Dirigo, Blair (from Copenhagen), Baltic (and passed Skagen 20th). Havrx, June 20—Cleared, barks Northern Queen (Br), Dollar, North America; Joshua Loring, Cook, United States. Irswicn, June 2i—Sailed, bark Maria (Nor), Lovold, United States. Livxnroot, June 22—Arrived, ship Pleiudes, Chase, Sa. nah. Sailed 224, ship Harvester, Bosworth, San Francisco; dark Glen Nevis (Br), Robb, North America. Lonvon, June 22—Cleared, brig Wexford (Br), Foster, Peterborough, NS, atter putting back. Linxaick, June 21—Sailed, barks Otus (Nor), Fatk, United States; 22d, Connaught (Br), Tufts, New York, Movittx, June 22—Arrived, steamer Hibernian (Br), Archer, Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpool (and proceed- ed). Maxsertes, June 19—Arrived, bark Daphne (Nor), Neil- sen, Baltimore. . Patwas—Arrived, bark Jusper, Williams, New York for Momrovia: sehr Seth M Todd, Nor Qurexstowx, June 22—Arrived, ship Valparaiso (Br), Mills, Portland, O. Sovraamrros, June 22—Salled, bark Sunshine, Clark, New York, Arrivea 22d, steamer Obio (Ger), Meyer, Baltimore for Bremen (and proceeded), Sean Lroxx—Salled, brig Shasta, Brown, Boston. ‘TexeL, June 21--Nailed, ship Hebe (Nor), Tilt, Baltimore. Wicx, June 19—Arrived, brig Helene (Ras), Oiafven, St Marys, Ga, vin Queenstown. WEATHER REPORT. Prrmovrn, June 22, PM—Wind 8, light: fine. Livearoot, Jane 22, PM—Cali FOREIGN PORTS. Anacaty, June 2—In port, brig OB Stillman, Tibbetts, for Liverpool BUENOS A\ Es May 4—Arrtved, brigsBaglet (Br), Dav Teh, Nella, Davis New Yor! ¢ a 4, brig Rocky Glen, iMigeine, "iekarth, 13, bark Ella, yp ge 3c for New York J Phinney, Brown, for do, lig: Kaglet (Br), vailed 108 we vark Hi Knight, Amen, New York; 14th, a inate 3 Carleton Keavivt Hultimoras fat ISLAND, June 14—In port, sches Nellie, Collinson, lag: Stormy Petrol, Haskell, dee Geo. Ee howdoln, Phillipa, de: inabeth, McPherson, Sune 17—Arrived, brig ‘St John, Nit, so arg Jane 21—Arrived, bark W HIG steamers City of Merida, Reynolds, P Colton, New Orleans; bark Liste (Sp), Goll, rived, steamer Geo Washington, Au, St ohae, NY for Kew i video, May S—Arrived, steamer Francis Allyn, Panta Arenas (and saited 10th for Straits of Magel- 7th, schr tieo $ Tarbell. Higgins, Rosario de Santa Fe (au any al same day f0° Int Nutled May 1:1, bark Nereid, Nickerson, Valoaratyo, Tn vort May 14, bark Emmi Francis (Br), Burns, for Now York, ld: brig Amoricus, Baas, for Marse: lo. Mayaccer, June 3—Arrived, New York vin St Johns (ant el Tn port 10th brig Thos aru Ponee, en; sehr Lugano, Mi arrives Ba. Matanzas, Jane 20-8 Bride, Eldridge, New York: Frances, Da Ret, brig CA Sparks, Mantle, do. Moxtukat. Jane’ 19—Cleared, bark Lake Simeoe, Hal- k "for orders: 20th, steamers Sa Brown, ’ oleman, ‘27th, bark (Br), de ‘prion. rrer, Fernandina, um scl igeed American screw ea binck Tunnel, “in port June 2, selirs Robe F Clark, Hatebinson. from York, arrived May 14, for iver fe. to sail in 3 (Br), Thomas, ‘rom Baltimore, ar- vuthern Home “Ie port, schr Maggie Abbott, Abbott, from ed, sehr John x. Waisfora, Bry- for Mavague: ie Campbell L ire Tyne Docks barks Magne. Aiea, Unier, Liverpool Christensen, fal Sophts, Ba rarud, London; Bertin, Joves, Abledore, 28 --enreu, root anal git Lessa, He ast, way not April) 30—Sailed, brig Ne wr (dr), Pike, New York. . P y'19—Cleared, sehr Manuel KR Casa, B niladeipitay India, nied. beige ‘Sagua, Munday, Philadel om lin tes Wilson, north of Hat- a Loutan (Be f a Barnard Gir. Willaby, to: Trople, Ba i. Himarck (Br), Vance, Teh, bark ‘Albert Shuitz, Latham, New York, a st Jouns, NF, June 22—Arrived, steamer Nova Seotian (Br). Kichardson, Liverpool for Baltimore via Halifax, ™ 1—Arrived, barks Haristord, shields; aad Raphael, st. scor Ella Clifton (ir, Norwich, Ct. “sche Ruth, Baker, New York. ved, barks McLeod (ir), Paige, qual —Sailed, ship Bertie Bigelow (1 new), Baltiniure. we AMERICAN PORT». ASTORIA, Jnuo 11—Sailed, bark Dawn, Neilsen, San Francisco, < RIA, June 2i—Arrived, sche M M Pote, for Wasi Sathed — sche Mary, Haase F A Odiorne, EC Knight, Jr. Eueadore Dean, } D&J Lee, W D Marvell, Daylight. and Stariigne tives Ueorgstown . ¢ 22.—-Arrived—Steamers ) ik lesnake. Snow, Philadelp! Howes, Baltimore iso, Cleared - Rarks New England, Hallett, Gaiveston: War- Verde: Nonpareil, Cybo, Port Nope: Archer, Ha Nand ; selirs Melona M ion, Woon, Washi c, vie y back. Sous timere via Kennebec River; Gsveraee d Stith, “Crowell Philadelphia: City of Che! vou, — Baeksvitle, 80; Jane I, Newton, Stover, Darks Nevuane, Archer, New i Sus reived, i oars AO Sings (Sop Comeaae pes M, i Bon ton ons Tn inks, Crow rel we ave Ansel mg my ‘barks Sen Peterson, ©: Teal), Belextr cont ocameee view “No ral ‘Lutgta fast; brig Hor Recess ee ee ee Motherd Antwerp; OM Mums, Hamer Hie Jeneira: 0 hrs Baker, Cat ns pan a th aa Me¥arland, Wilson, Boston; Jos Farahem, do: Li Woodruff Sima, Benaett “atic, Stepues Wilson, do; ft, Harding, Harding, Union Island, Ga; M E Downer, Thomp- son, Bos ‘Balled—Barks Antwerp, Success; Brigs Herman, Clare J Adams. BRUNSWICK, 5 Ge June 21—Cleared, brig Sullivan ry, Kio Junt BANGOR. a Portsmouth ; 1 a ra, Freuch, Hampden, to lead to: N STat-“Sailed, achr WP Ritchle, New York, BATH, June 20—Arrived, schrs Ontara, Allen, Porttand fo load for Philadelphia ‘Jolin, RH , Van Cleave, Boston to lond for ork; P M to lod for do: WN Gesner, Egbert, do, far Eno By Phillips, Raker, do,'to load tor Baltimore: Mazgie ‘C ll, do, fo load Lor r Philadelphia ‘Annie i: Martia, to loa tor New York; 18 Graham, . Georgetown. DG. ‘sailed Schis Theres Wolf, Chaiapion, Philadel drew Nebinger, Smith, do ton, WI Aaa J Simonton. Hall Buitimore. CEDA Lae ved, schr Washington, Ber valveston. ww York. ve,.calrerton toons June 1wcCleured, schr Rosa Eppinger, Boyles, hed een ANTOWN. Sune 17—Arrived, sehr Watchman, Pen ton, ‘orl Toth’ Arrived, sehr Defiance, Thorndike, Norfolk, Va, for Bosto FORTRESS MONROE, Ju 22—Arrived, brig Eva. Parker (Br), Slocum, New York for Richmond. Py on 22a bark’ Attivita (It), Muresca, from Londen. for Rio Janeiro; | for Baltimore. wed out—Ship “Gray Ragle for Copenhagen: Conti dre, and young Engl det Fmma, for Ri Rio Janeiro sehr Huth Darlings inne for 6 Cardenas (all Gon Baltim FALL Ri IVER. J eae 21—Sailed, schr L N Lovell, Bord Philadelohia ier bles oe dane 21—Arrived, steamer San Jacinto r er. My EORGETOWN. NY SCJune 17—Arrived. Schr Vrale, Price, ‘ew Yor bs scrpsloiay 9 to the SE rain storm and gale ore i oad ight anys, the folloving vosxels have been w able to lly French, Hattie MeG, “Back, Liezle Lune, Nellien bh artive, and Flory Woodhouse. ‘The wind at sunset (19th) west and fair; if not too mach sea wil; tow out to-day. GLOUG: ESTERS “Jane 21—Arrived, brigs Fannie B Tucker, Tucker, Cadiz; David Bugbee, Storrs. ON. VILL ihe Leng hen bi Gets Ann Pag sr duse Starved, sehr Mary A Drury, June 22—Cleared, schr Alice T Boardman, vila Boston. |ACHIAS, June 14—Arrived, schr Viola, Robinson, New ‘Teth-Sated, achr Neptune, l!olmes, New York. NE! Nx, June 21—Arrived, steamer Tappaban- buy eg Havana; achr Gertrude Howe, Nyborg, Rua- Arrived atthe Passes 224, schr Daisey E Parkhurst, be r, Bostou: J G Whipple, Ruatan, Salled—Bark eld. NORFOLK, June 20—Arrived, brig Georgia, Fields, Balti- more ny ile H Barnes, Larder, New York; Jacob Bird- N “W HubForp, June sor heel ved, schrs Kate Scranton, Port Johnson; Kiizabeth Washburn, Rose, pid “NEWPORT, June 20, PM—Arrived, schra Emigrant Gre- ham, Hoboken for Wareham: Sarah W Thompson, Mi Waahington. NJ, for New Bedford; Wm H Bowel Diguton for ‘Poughkeepsie. rrived, selirs Anthony Burton, Johnsa for New York: KB smith, Winchester. Providence for do; nderson, Kust Greenwich for do: LN Lovell, River for do; Oliver Chase, Keliy, Providence New York for Conant: peste go); Wm H Bowea, acl rk. NEW ‘LONDON, June ‘Sailed, schrs Emeline E Bird- sail, and Twiltght, Alexandria, Sha Arrived, brig Lucy A Snow,Hall, New York for Rock land, Me: sehr Grace Cushing, Portland. NEW HAVEN, June 2i—Arrivea, achrG Bartlett, Bart lett, Georgetown; sloop Ida E Vail, Ball, South Amboy. aa zee bgt der DISON, June 13—Sailed, bark Northwest, Farn- am, San Mnitnd Ra Thal Wave, Reynolds, San Francisco. ORT BLAKELY, Jan e 182Arrived, bark Marthe Ride- te Nickels, San Francisco. PASCAGOULA, June Te_-Clenred, schr H Buddig. Voss, brig Susie J Strout, Fickett, Galveston. id Brown, Smith, Matanzas: Forest Hom ‘all Riv PENSACOLA, June 19—Cieared, ship Armstrong (Br), Brzan. Lisbou hot Liverpool). ro cloured, schrs J Alburger, Newull, New York; Fret Walton, Rich, do. Arrived 19th, sche Traveler, Hodges, Galveston. PHILADELPHIA, June ‘22—arrived, steamers Pierce, New York: Hercules, Swasey, Fall It Ford, do: Funita, Howe, Provid New York: schrs Ben’ Bolt, Dral "1, D Barker, Barker, "Abaco: en, Fernandina; W F Greene, Cloared—Steamer Concord, Sherin, New York; barks Imednu Durkee (Br), Brown, Dublin; ‘Byron (Nor), Chris tiansen, Cork or Falmouth ; brig Clara M Goodricl Lishon: sohrs Hattie L Fuller, Smith, St Mary's, Ga: Louise Birdsall, Warren, raetown, DU; “r ie scenes, Jor. roll, Boston; Jase, Hinds, Portia Lynn: © G Grani Cran Dighton, "Joan iderdien Hockhill, Charlestou, 21st, barks Hobensob Bre iN George, Fanny, W Jonucon, ings, Windsor, Lawes, Del, June 22—Went to sei lern, Higes! bere: Alfred, Antwerp: Edmond, ore Mo de, * Silloth: Athlete, Dablin: Niobe, be. Ques 2a Brig Laas! Buckman, from Trinidad waa Berk Belginm has been ordered to Baltimore to load for Antwerp or Hambur; PORTLAND. Me. ‘Fans 2 20—Arrived, schr Cynosure, Pink- ham, New York; Modesty. Kickersom, Hallo sell for Albany, Cleared —Sckrs ‘Ada B (Br) Philadelpbie via Bos. ton; Lahsina, H hton Calat id for Ruropo: E tong, Hardy. to load for t’hiladelphia, iNenes Ate Jordan, and outar Ist—Arrived, schts P Prescott, pda ‘ork ; John Somes, do; M A Bre “Cteared—Sehr Ts Bd~ Ariel. Bia Casco Lodge, Cle: te B Russell, Cor! Glenda June 21—Arrived. schrs A F Cohn, Brown, Port Johnsen: Ann Eliza, Cousins, and Resci Kelly, Rondout: Wm Voorbis, Golasnith, Haverstre Row, “ork, Hoboken ; Veranda, Pond, and R P King, jew Yor! rd, Rosebrook, Bt Marys, Ga, “Tonawanda, Sherman. at sene Divert ne, Gandy, RiCUM 20— Ar raved, brig Adler (Ger), Hech- tel, Liverpool Nas ay P Point. +Sailed—steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York, SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 14—Cieared, sehr Golden Fleses, Jacobsen, Mazatlan Jackson, Ci Salk 5 nid H, June 23—Sailed, steamer Magnolia, Dag- —Sailed, brigs Lissie J Bigelow, ‘Auns D Torrey (from | Bas oy Tet careived, schrs L A. Ros Georgetown, Rmme M Fox, V: t, Phill icin 3, Channey Sie’ | rt. Greeley, and Marac: gue NEVARD HAV June’ 20—Arnived, ‘schrs Annie Jones, Gilchrist, Brunswick, ( ton ; John ieee Packard, Baltimore for do: Charies ii Fabens, Keen, it Martins for do: Nelson, Holbrook, or Dasa Amos, Flanders, Elizabetbport for do; 5 eats re le aout tick, Perth Amboy for do; Black Diam = Adiade Be E et fo Wilmington. N e Path Wittens Tiee, Tice, Balt for Savo: LM Strout, Yearle, Perth Amboy for T Hibbard, Merrias ww York for Lowell, Bangor { York: James 1 Ry scedom Destin, Winder’ for’ Bridgeport M AMeGaban, Call, Bath for Philadetpbia, Sailed—Brigs Prontiss Hobbs, and Arcot ; schrs Alnomal, Zicavo, Agnes, J _W Drisko, Crown Prince, Gen Howard, Commonwealth, Express, Little Au Sisters, Moser kddy, John Aviles, Pe: TTGiimore, LC Hiekma Nelwon Harvey, Richard Le Simmons, Joha Snow, James 8. Hewitt, weed uie's 8 Watson, Rolon, Mary. A” Rich, Br Pines, Honest Aber Yeneayl —— or Namny fore, or ennsylvania, Exeter, Samu; Mary Louisa, MAM iT SH r Returned—Schr James June 21, AM—No arrivals, Satied—Bteumer Panther: gone Charles Ht Pavens, Boardman, Sitiam Ty aria Adinde, Black. Diet wise, John S Ingrah Ames. Also railed, sehr Pride of PM—arrived, mouth: brig. Wi sehrs Ada F Wh dene Hart 2d, and Dai a. Vietor, New of the lo for Portsmout! > Leduckin, Sanage gor for 3 i tor Mout Haven; ui ; Henry Davey, of jersey ¢ ity, refused. schrs George D Porer, asabe fer Bonen Joboken for do: MW Drew, Pertl ante ee Bangor; Vesta, do for do: Alpine. Ellzabeth : Hoboken for Braintree, Herald, New retk for Prov’ bbs Sehr Join Rose, Philadelphte for Boston. I vessels be'ore Feborted, excepting bel an, Lad ry Day Henry i INGTON, Xo, Jane 21—Arrived, steamer Bene- SHis, 8 EAMGOATS, &C. “ROWHOAT, NEW. WALNUT safer tale cheap. Apply to E JIRST CLASS SLOOP yaour T HOPE, te gwd LO: full inventory and jote ab f Court st, Brook! yn, or = 1 Worcnene foot ot F On JIULL OF NEW CENTREBOARD BARGE f aed 115x23%§29; price $3.50. HULME BRUS,, ewarl OR Suk OHEAP—A NEW SLOOP, NEARLY FIN o reo ay WILLIAM. LISSERDEN, hie fenmond, 2 @ERSOLL BOATS AND OARS.—SMITH, FORMERLY with Ingersoll, at the old place, 404 Water st., neat catherine farket.” Motailic and Wooden Boats, all kinds, Ts. “Ts FRET WHITEHALL bass pai SALE Call at 339 Spring vt, BN. Waste -A KE EL : tons, in exchange for interest in @ good aie! Addr jew. saCORR Oi oF oy a OBTAINED FROM DIFP RIC ere ‘saanen, wie | Dilelty; aren IN ANY STATE.—PAY. Wites ‘dvice tree. 71 aster Howe. AMERICAN LAW AGENCY, Viaranye st rac Batgd a ors in only the choicest qualities of Oona and IND #0, 45:35 ana 90 30 gel voroes | | | )