The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1876, Page 12

.. “THE EXHIBITION. The Powers Claimed by the Cen-| * tennial Commission. HOW ONE HEAD BUTTED THE OTHER Qpinions of George W. Biddle, Judge Porter and Judge Shellabarger. Paitaveirata, June 24, 1876. The claim that there never was any dispute between the Centennial Commission and the Board of Finance fhas been already refuted by the publication of opinions by Craries O'Conor and other counsel, rendered at the Fequest of the latter body. The great question was in respect to the appointment of police for the Centen- bial grounds and the control of the grounds daring the the time of the Exhibition, It will be recollected that eminent lawyers to whom the Board of Finance Appealed declared that under the acis of Congress the Centennial Commission was merely ‘a supervisory body,” not having the right to expend a dollar or to appoint aman. It was simply intended to supervise and sce that the celebration was conducted for the honor and dignity of the nation, They were to be some- Shing like Mr. Sexton Brown at the fashionable wedding, or Mr, Turveydrop in the attitude of biessing bis children, whom he found it useless to curse. But she Commissioners wero unwiiling to be nething more than illustrations of the verse, “Superfluous lag the veterans on the stage,’ and determined to fight the devil with bis own weapons—that is (assuring the Bar that I speak in a purely Pickwickian sense), they op- posed lawyer to lawyer, They also have obtained Dpinions as to the powers of the Centennial Com- mission which entirely contradict the opinions pf the adverse faction, They oppose the au- thority of George W. Biddle, ot Philadelphia; Joba K. Porter, of New York, and Hon, Samuel Bhellavarger, of Washington, w that of Messrs. O'conor, Browning and Hirst, The latter documents have been published, but the opmions supporting the claim of the Commission to supreme authority are now given to the public, through the columns of the Hexacp, for the first ime. OPINION OF GEORGE W, The longest and most elaborate opinion is that of Mr, George W. Biddle, contained in alecter to General Haw- ley, President of the United States Centennial Commis- hion, dated Mareh $i, He pomts out that the act of Congress, March 3, 1871, in its eighth section provided BIDDLE, “that whenever the President should be — in- formed by the Governor of the State ot Pennsylvania of provision hoving been made, Amcug other things, for the exclusive control of the Cvinmission of he proposed Exhibition,” the President Should make proclamation or the same, It is upon the phrase “exclusive control,” it will be seen, that Mr. Bidule’s argument is principaliy based. He then refers bo the act of Congress Juno 1, 1872, creating the Board pf Finance, the seventh section of which provides that ho grant conferring rights or privileges of any deserip- tion (“kind’? is the right word here, but Congressinen always use the largest words they can), relative to the Exhibition shall be made without the consent of the Centennial Commission, and that the Commission shall have power to control, change or revoke all such grants, Then he asserts nd cites acts of the Legislature to prove that the State of Pennsylvania hos always Mimitted that the Exhibition is legally under the ex- tlusive control of the commission, and argues that the Btato has directly. conferred upon the commission the tontrol and direction of all the buildings which the Staie has erected. He ends his letter with the follow- Ing summary :— lam, therelore, of the ant ‘that the State of Penusyivaui has, by the by repeated public recognition of his ofliciai acts, a8 Well as by direct legislation, conferred the coutrol of the Exuibition and of the buildings, structures and en- tlo-ures required and used for the Exbiyition during Ye time publicly announced as that of its duration, pon the corporation known as the United States Cou: tennia! Commission, ana that this commission there- fore bas, during his t the in- closure actually used If, however, 1 understand one of the questions put dy you to me to be as tou which of the two corpora. tions—viz., the United States Ceatennial Commission or the Centennial Board of Finance has, as be- tween each other, the power of appoiting the police I do not think the question adits 01 discussion, as both of these corporacious are created by the Con- gress of the United siutes, and the exelusive control of the Exhibition, in all such matters as the one in ques Vion, is given ip express language to the former, the United States Centennial Commission.” THE BOARD OF FINANCE SUBURDINATR, After having written this lever Mr. Biddie seoms to have read the opinions of Messrs. 0’Conor, Browning and Hirst, and iu a posiseript, dated the dd of May, makes this auswer:—"All tue authority of the Board of he positively says, ‘including that of its officers und agenis, is wider the control of the com- mission, and no lauguage in tue act creating the Bourd of Finance gives the latter, either directly 'Y implication, any such ‘powers (those poiutment, control of the grounds and buildings, &e.). Tue powers given to the Board are to Acquire and to dispose of property to carry into eltect the provisions of the act creating the Centennial Com- Missioners, aud to prepare grounds and erect buildings th accordance With plans adopted by the commission. It ts in reality a tinancial commission created wo garry into effect the paramount views of the Centennial Commission, which is by the same act made a corpora. ion.” He thinks that the Board of Finance ts bound to pay all the expenses incurred by the commission in carrying out the objects of the act of March 3, 1871, ‘and sums up this branch of the subject in the follow- ing able manner:— But even were it admitted that the Board ot Finance is to pay persons api is by the Centennial ¢ police force—the power ot refi Cited by the Huard of Finance thent un original power of appo! ary means of ento . the power to appoint General or anyother memvers of the public ts vested in thy President or Governors of the sev- fra} States, tone of whom, however have any pecuniary ppeiins of enforcing payaicnt Of the satarios of such oficers, Ana ot Hees readily suggest themselves While tection of Us72. just quoted, gives Hon power to enter into s ions Hive of the pur, oes fo Mhat It could nur raise money fort ol the ar through prevent interference by ‘Ut course it is to Finance will make prope Aty appropriations for purpuses the carcying out belongs to the Centen bo does not lin dows it bee: stabi hed. t Amick & vo arpose just , of of whieh Fomnission; but its refusal to do tor affect the power of the commis power in the Hoard of Financ i oxereise no power the control except of the in the trom rsandof the pu Been adinttting that the. Board courd. with oper appropriation for this while it would justly make the Board of le with a urave vivlation of duly, comld add Bothing to its own ri No one supposes that ki may not Suggest to the commission proper persons for appointinen F rates of eompe and in tichent amber tet tio lis: ey: Biaiutaiuing. bowever, tusir control overthe whole subject. WHAT JUDOR PORTEK SAYS, Jadge Porter's opimon, also addressed to General Hawicy, is Uriet, and is most important potnt, inde- pendently of its cntire egreement with Mr. Biddle, 1s that the commission cannot be bound by any action of its Own executive commities, xetng in the intervals between te sessions, because it cannot abdicate the which it was entrusted by law, Judge Au cxauiiuation of the questions submitted, felative powers of the United Scar unial Bourd ul Fi as to the mission was elothed by act of Ce e con-are tue state wuthoritte D anne © ary Corporat’ powers lacependentiy and certain others ia the sapervisory unthority of the Ceuteunint ( t bans | wag et th Finance wh ‘the power in trust with wien it was imVested Tee tetbath section ot the ‘net’ of Coabress, eventing the Cootennia! f Finance, is explic : and decisive a tha tne corporations. Te rogers the matters embraced in its provisions, the powers of the ‘are al ission. any deseription ver to the Exbibitios with aed bog app wt 401 ch has full poewer ta revcke, point all judges Audexamine: premiums, in viow of the generai powers Ceuseuutal Comiaiceion, it is obvious that the rot ding m pibition ground: Lt and deciznuving ies should be com eve subjects in the opi cortect and cone! the lagislation of Congress, Ss ju | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1876.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. from which both corporations derive their guthertig, end which has cleariv detined their relative duties and pow JUDG SHELLAVARGER’S VIEWS. Mr, Shellevarger, having read Mr, Biddle’s letter, says that he concurs in the opinion, and continues:— As to all matters uflecting the rights, privile nib r the puolic, or relating to wtbority of the Commission is and is in law of « char: which eauuot be +0 delozated: Iu virtue of a bylaw or sther- wie, to an executive commitios, so, thas the Hoard of Com, Bysesh het change or disaffirm or abolish what the Executive ¢ T nee not here sti u say that it is based on the and settled principles of law’ as to" delegation of corporate power and trusts, Who shall decide when lawyera disagree? After reading these opinions and comparing them with those given to the Board of Fiance, you will see the danger- ous point to which this dispute’ (one must not call ita quarrel here) brought the Exhibition. It came aear to that open contest which Judge Porter deplored iu his leticr, for the lawyers could decide nothing, and the courts alone could determive, So there has been & compromise between the two heads of the celebration, 4s you have been informed, and eveu if they are at loggerheaus, is considered better than to have a national ecandal. But ail that has been said of the evil and injury to tho Exhibition caused by this divided authority is justitied by the opinions which are now for tho first time published. Why they were not printed betore it is hurd to say, except on the theory that the two high contending powers hud taken 4 lesson from the poiicy of Plymouth church and would gladly have kept out of the uewspapers when they de- cided to keep out ot the courts, But the Centennial Commussioners and the Board of Runance have not the right to make pablic matters secret from the public, and inthe end they must open their books, explain their differences and let the people know how much money they ure spending, what they for, in What manuer their appointment: which of the two heads w really the master of the other. MUSICAL D DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. Joseph Murphy arnounces his last nights at the Park. A fine concert bill is provided this evening at Gil- more’s Garden, “The Mighty Dollar” still asserts its superiority at Wallack’s Theatre, The Vokes family hang out a ‘Bunch of Berrie this week at the Union Square Theatre.” Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes has written a bymn of welcome to ail nations to the music of Keller’s *‘Ameri- can Hymn,” to be given under the airection of Mr.“P. 8. Gilmore at Philadelphia, on July 4 ‘Marcion, or the Magician of Antioch,” is the title of adrama, in three acts, written by Kev, W. Tandy, D. D., of London, to be produced at an entertainment given by the young ladies of St. Ann’s Literary Society at the Academy of Music on Tuesday evening. The reputation of the schoo's of St, Ann’s church, in Twelfth street, has become national, A grand musical service of vespers will take place this evening at St, Augustine’s church, corner of Bergen street und Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, Signor Cortada, of St, Peter’s churqh, will direct the music, which will be rendered by the choir of St. Peter's church, Mrs, Mixwell, soprano; Mrs. Furey, contralto; Mr. Doyle, tenor, and Mr. Furey, bass, -A feature of the evening will be a male chorus from the Harmonic, | Club. On Wednesday evening, at Chickering Hall, twelve numbers of a new operetta, entitled “Ouge- ritta”’—the first composition of Mrs Corimne Young, of this city—were presented to a large audience by an orchestra of twenty-seven pieces under the baton of Mr. Rosenbaum. While such a rebearsal could hardly afford any adequate idea of the breadth or excellence of the composition, which should be sung to be thor- oughly understood or properly estimated, it introduced some very pretty melodies, which pleased those who came to hear them. Tho lady received quite an ova- tion at the conclusion of the ‘Audition.’ She has hope of the operetta’s early production in this city or in Paris. The libretto has been completed, On Sunday, July 2, at Gilmore’s Garden, a numbor of German musical societies, with Mme Pappenheim and Messrs, Bischoff and Remimertz soloists, will commence the celebration of the Centennial with a grand concert, The following is tho pro framme:—Ouverture zu ‘Der — Freischuetz,” © M, von Weber, Gilmore's Kapelle; ‘Hy:nne,” F, Schubert, grosser chor und = orchestra; arie aus, “Robert der Teufel,” G. Meyerbeer, Mme. Eugenie Pappeuheim; ‘“Khapsodie No, 2,” F. Liszt, fir militamusik arrangirt von R, Schmelz; arie aus, “Jessonda,’’ L. Spohr, Herr Franz Rommerts; (a) “Lied der Stwdte,’? M. Bruch; (b.) Bachus-Chor aus, “Antigone,” F, Mendelssohn, Grosser Chor und Or- chestor; Ouvertiire zu “Tannhieuser,” R, Wagner, Gil- more’s Kapelle; I’Estasi, walzer, Arditi, Mme. Eugenie Pappenheim; Preislied aus, “Die Meistorsinger von Nuernberg,” R. Waguer, ‘Herr Alexander Bischof; “Das Lied yon 1876,” text von Bayard Taylor, Preis gekrénte Composition fir Soli, Mannerchor und Or- chester, op. 42, Eduard Koellner;"Solie, die Herren Bischoff, Waguer, A. Goepel und Remmertz, Grosser Chor und Orchester; Duett aus, ‘‘Muganieilo,” Auber, Herren A, Bischoff und F. Remmertz; “The Star Spangled Banner,” far sopran solo (Mme, Eugenie Pappeuneim), Chor und Orchest: OBITUARY, MATHEW NOBLE, SCULPTOR, The telegraph announces the death of Mathew Noble, an English sculptor of some eminence, He was born in the year 1820, and studied under the late Mr, Fran- cis, Although very successful in his professiorial ca- reer, he has left behind him no works of a very high order. His talent at best never passed beyond respect- able mediocrity. Bya strange freak of fortune Mr. Noble obtained the order forthe Manchester Welling- ton Monument while yet a young and unknown man, while the designs of artists vastly his superior were rejected on frivolous excuses. After this award sculp- tors like Foley, Belines and MacDowell discouraged tho idea of competing for public statues, as it was made clear that ignorance or itism rendered this sys- tem of selection wholly unreliable as tests of the value of designs sulmmitted to committees in many instances whoily ignorant of art cunons and pot possessing even clomentary art culture, Mr, Noble’s monument proved much better than it was expected to be, and without rising to any height im art it satisfied the public, From this moment Mr. Novle’s popularity was established, and up to the time of bis death he contunu to receive public commissions of importance. ‘The Manchester Wellington Monument consisted of a cojossal statue in bronze of the Iron Dake, surmounting 4 granite pedestal, On tho ungles were placed heroic figures, representing Wisdom, Valor, Victory and Peace. This work was inaugurated in 1856. lt cost about $35,000 io gold. He alsu executed a statue of the Duke of Wellington for the East India Company, which was placed in their court room in Leadenhall street. A statue by the same artist of Dr, isaac Barrow has beeh set up in the chapel of Trinity College, Cambridge, and in the church of Ashley, Staflordshire, he has raised a monament to the late Thomas Kynnersicy, typily- ing Lite, Death and Resurrection, “His best known ideal work is a statue of “Purity,’’ which was engraved forthe Art Union. 1tis very sweot and tender in ex- pression, and will probably do more than any other of bis works to recommend the artist favorably to poster- ity. Mr. Noble wasa man of amiable manners, and generally cateomed by his brother artists. EXAR ADMIRAL BENIC, OF THE FRENCH NAVY. ‘The above named distinguished officer of the French Navy died at St Thomas, W. L, on the 9th of June, when ia command of the frigate Minerve, on his way to Philadelphia to attend at the American Centennial Exbibtion, On the day named Admiral Benic was seized with a fit of apoplexy and diced the same evening. Next day the flags of all the shipping in the harbor ere put half mast, as well as the fort flag and tho flugs of the private residences. The Minerve fired hour guns all day and her yards were crossed; #0, alsv, were the yards of the German corvette Victoria, The funeral took place on Sunday morning, As the corpse left the ship the Minerve fired seventeen guns, the Victoria fired seventeen euns and lastly the forta siiniiar mber. The corpse was received at the wharf by the French Coasal, the Governor and ali the Danish ofici- ais, a guard of Freneb marines trom the Minerve, and a syuad of Danish solders. A jarge procesewn was formed which proceeded to tue Catholic church and trom thence to the grave, where a sainte was frog ete by the French marines and the Danish soldiers, The funeral services were conducted by the Archbishop of Baracas, Venezucw, who had come to St, Thomas for the purpose of tele: graphing a report to the Pope. The Miner receeds to Phil iphia where s new admiral wil jo BEECHER'S BIRTHDAY. Yesterday the sixty-third birthday of Mr. Beecher was celebrated by the Plymouth choir and the teachers of the Bethel and Mayflower Missions by a picnic at Sea Clif, on the Sound. Mr, Beecher was absent, | owing to indisposition, his physician baving forbidden | him to leave home, Among those present were Rey. Edward Beocher, of ra, accompanied by two leaioa; Asstetans Pastor Mailiday; cuoir leader Camp and ; Charles KE. Morton, missionary in charge | Bethel; ;,Projessor Raymond. Kossiter W. Ray. | K. Burdick, George Hudson and dougnter, B. ; Blair and fainily, & V. White, Mr. Skerry, wife and daughter; Mr. Lloyd, boa Crane and wife, Ely Gili and wife,’ str, and Mire FM. Rager- ton, Mr and Mrs. J, N. Haxeard, Mrs. J. N. Hudson, of Washiogton; Chas, Duxbary aud wite, L. Benet, and | 9% FR Sackett. After guloying @ pleasant day the party returned in time to uti strawberry featival at the Bethel ASSEMBLAGE OF AGED MASONS. New Britax, Conn., June 24, 1876. The fifth anniversary of the Connecticut Masonic Veteran Association was celebrated here to-day, it being St. John the Baptist’s Day, at High Twelve, in Harmony Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons. The ceremonies were conducted under the auspices of that lodge. A large number of very aged Masons from different parts of the State were present, the oldest in- dividual Reing Mr, Silas Ford, of Westville, near New Haven, who 1s in his ninety-tiret year, aud who has be- longed’ to the fraterulty more ghan half a century. Grand Master W. W. Lee presided. The address Shera was delivered by Past Master Henry Tolles, of Harmony Lodge, and k Lewis, chaplain of the Second regiment, C.N.G., recited an original poem. Among the distinguished Masons and heavy men who took part in the ceremonies were Mr. Isaac Brown, of Grace church, New York, and Mr. Charles W. Bradley, New Haven, President of the Connecticut Fat Man's Association, After the closing of the judge in “due and ancient form” dinner was served, When the cloth had been removed speech abounding in reminiscences very pleasant for the vel erans to contemplate were made, INTERNATIONAL TRADE LAW. Moxrreat, Can., June 24, 1276, Two American barges engaged in conveying cargoes from one Canadian port to another were seized to-day by the customs authorities for violation of Byitish navigation law, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK VOR THE MONTHS ND JULY. F |_Saie. |Bestination. | ‘Opec. |. Liverpool... /4Bowling Green Hamoure.. 81 :broadeay 108 Browaway 7 Bowling Gre 2 Bowliny Gre . 16> Broadway 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Ureea +) Hronaway + 1tnacow 3'[Hambure. .|Liverpout.: .| bremen, :|Glascow Havre. :|61 Brondway ‘7 Bowling Green -115 Brondway -161 Brondway tonia, City of Riehino: Gellert... iain Be-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FORKIGN TRADE—Captains or officors of Vessels engaed inthe coasting orforeign trade, observing the displacoment or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com- municate the fact to the HxRALD, 80 that it may be brouzht publicly to the attentioz of the proper aut! 3. A loiter addressed “to the editor of the Hxnatp, New York city,” xiving as accurately us possible the number aud position of displuced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suflice in caxew observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent. When they are observed on the coast of European countries or inthe Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the Nxw Yor« Huratp, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telexraph is used despatchos may be addressod “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris.” displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first conveniens port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hxnatp and published. pg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Nxw Youre Hexarp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Heraxp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be scen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon reeing this signal, will oblige usby preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the HunaLn Bar Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv ing at New York can do #0 by addrossing to suen vesve@, eare of HxnaLp news yacht, pier No, 1 Eust River, New York. Letters reeeived trom all parts ofthe world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER Gov. Island......evo 11 45 7 84) Sandy Hook... ..eve 11 00 eve 10 48 | Hell Gate......morn 1 30 EEL TUS PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 24, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD | WHITESTON# TELEGRAP LINK. er Anglia (Be), Murray, London J) rsto Henderson Bros. Ju wed wteamer Anchoria (Br) a Boo'miles east of Sandy Hook, @ FUN AND MOOK. jo, with mise emit. mer Holland (Br), Simpson, London Jone 10 with id 41 passengers to FW Hurst, June 20, Int 42 04, assed. a Cunurd steamer. bound eaxt; sawe dav, jon S255, nxteamer, sanposed the City of Rich i Int 42 08, mond, hence for Liverpool; samo day, lat 41.56, lon 53 passed the hull of a vessel of al some time in the water: 224, dound oants same. t New ¥ ut 250 tons, bottom r, do. Steamer Donan (Ger), Bussins, Bremen June 10 and Southompton 13th, with mise and’ 330 paxsengers to Oel- richs & ad westerly winds and fair weather during the passage, June 1, lat 4440, lon 41 34, saw bark Europa (tier), henes tor London: same dav, lat 43 44, lon 42.25, 0 Hamburg st bound Be 20th 42.08, ‘lon 91 62, reneh Transat aroer Pilot Hoy, Wier. ‘Puitede pha, in ‘valiant te Zoku Bark Burnbrae (Br), Murphy, Cardenas 9 days, with sa- gar, de, to J W Elwell & C ur W A Low, Tru vals stores to mart er, Sehr H P Barnes, White, Virginia, Sebr Willie L. Wall, Virginia, Sehr Surah & Tney, Bowker, Virginia, Sehr Moves G Leonard, Wardell, Virginia, p Sehr D'S Miller, Senll, Virginin Sebr John K Kirk . Georgetown, SC, 6 days, with na- Richardson, Virginia. Schr Franklin Bell Iman, Virginia, Schr Sarah Mills, Veginin. on, Virginia, on, Georgetown, rgetown, DC. 0 KR Vr von ‘Clie Georgetown, DC. Bene B ii Jones, Smith, Goorzetown, DC. ror’ Hudson, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Franconia, Bragg. Portiand for No mer City of New Bedford, Fish, New jeer. New London and Norwicn for New York. jedford for New ‘Sehr Mexico, Young, Providence for New York. bear Peacedale Yuany, Providence for New Yors. Minquas, Phillips, Providence for New York. y Newman. Boston for New yore, tocket for New York nce for Haverstraw, Rehr Dai el Husell: Mecuire: Hartford for New York, ie Kate & Mary, Cogswell, Proviten: Rohe Win F Borde; Kehr GL Lovell Sehr Zachary Ti burg, Va. BOUND EAST. Steamer Bermnda (ir), Angro w York for Halifax New York tor Boston. New York for St Nte- neral Whitney, Colom Ethel Bolton (Br), Heaney, Hoboken for Now Haven. sloy, New York for Windsor, n. Clark, Arahoy for Providence, Raritan Rivet’ for Boston. abethport fr Salem, New York tor Boston, joken for Bost) Hoboken tor Providence, Amboy tor Providence. ‘nyon (or Boston. . BELOW. Bark Heary Knight, Ame: ‘The suip revorted below 234, from conmiant from Caibarien. London, was the ot Constitution, as incorrectly printed, CLEARED. | Sectees lone Bry, Thompson, Liverpool via Queens- tow tis. pte (Br), MeRitehie, sega California (Hr), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Her e Elysian London—Henderson Jerson Neamor Monel (Ger), ton--Oeiriehs & Co. st dB Walker (Br), Groeno, Rio Jai Neynaber, Bremen via Southamp- iro, Ao 3 Deering, Galveston via Key Steamer New Orleans, Dearborn, New Orleans—Clark & Seaman. Steamer Morgan City, Reade, New Orieans—Chas A Whit- « oomver San Saivador, Nickerson, Savaanab—W R Garri- Charteston, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quin- Regalator. Frag Wilmington and Morehead —Win P Clyde & ¢ mer Old Dominion, Waiker, Norfolk, Ony Point wad jond—Old Dominion Steamsbip © Steamer E © Knight, Ubichester, Ueorgetown—J L Roome, Steamer Beverly, Wallace. egy san nah 4 Hand. ier Gen Whitney. HF Dimock. oh Pauline (Br), Parte leetewne & Co. Bare Sokow (Br), ‘Crochet! Beesien Boyd Winches. Steamer, + iy Houst it Mallory & Bark Christopher Col bu . Doebler, Bremen— Dill & Radmann. updiade: Stettin—Funch, ark Balder (s 1@ & Co. Bark Frets (Nor), Jensen, Caen Drm) Vanes Raye Hack J E Woodworth (Br), Fredericksen, St Marys, Ga— C W Bertaux. Jeremiassen, Hamburg—Funch, Edye pa Lisbon—Sit 1. Clapp & Co. re, Kingston, Jara If Solon & Co. ‘Humacoa, PR—J de Rivera & Co. ig Ethel Bolton (Br), Bolton, St Stepheu, NB—A T He- Dahm, Port an Prince—t M tele Emerald (Br yacht), Bidley, Kingston, Koeheko, Haroden, Kingston, Ja—A JI Solomon & a Bene Mary Jane (Br), Albury, Harbor Island—Jus Doug- hehe ‘SL Crossley Bn, Windsor, NS—C W Ber- seer Wm I Jones, Line, Fornandina—abiel Abbott. py J HM Lockwood, Hardeustie, Jacksonville—Van Brant xebr Arie! Crossle: Lowe, Key Wost—Benner & Pinckney. Schr Monit Hoston—Chas Tut Schr 0 W Heatley, Haker, Harwich, Mass— Plo». & oe Phebe Elizabeth, Mapes, Providence—H W Jackson mn, Schr Sophia, Stepp, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, Sloop Alida Meellop, Newark, Nd--Delunoy & Walters. Cleared 234—Burk Madre (Ital), Bartholomew, Leith— Slocovieh & Ci Bark Arwe Salter, Port Natal—Connor Bros & Co. ¢ SALLED, Steamers Britaunic (Be), for Li Australian (Br), do: St Germain pt (Br), do: favre; Arragon, London; Rio Janeiro, West; Morgan erpool (Br). Bristol; Mosel (Ger, Bremen ; fiyla (Br) Qaliforai® (Be), q 01 Walker (Br). ‘ton and Key Glasgow: J ton, « ships Borealis Shangani: Queen uty (Br), Livergosl; barks Solois in, Bremen; ‘Uudron (vor), Dantzic. Wind as sonset, Ws at, midnight, W. Bari as sunset MARITIME MISCELLANY. STKAMER Ontextat—The wreck of this steamer remains ashore on Hurding’s ani the wreckers will probsbly, and it fs for their interest, Jet an ensterly swell from the ocoan break up the hull instead of adoptiag the more ex- pensive method of explosion owder. An easterly g¢ Would kuuck her to pieces | Der time, About all the cargo has been recovered aud brought up to the city. Burg Janrs Davis (of Stockton), Kllis, from Hampaen for New York, with ice. ashore in. the fog 18th inkt Dueck where she bec: total loss. cept sand rigging, which lave t reistered 187 tons, was built in 1855-0 she was owned, principally by the eaptain, ZB Kills purtiully tisured; no insurance on caryo. Brig 8 sell, from New ¥ Janeiro, whiel uns been changed into # schuoner and chartered to tal jons to Jucmel, Buic Jota Bake (Be), from Rio Janeiro for New York, which put into St Thomas dixmaste arged her f mani would go npea ike ralleay va tepete take forward her cargo. A Hryxs, from Jamuies for New York. which put ston June 10 Ieuking, has Loew placed in Murvh’s floating dry dock for repairs. Yacur WW Joussox. formerly pilot boat No 4, of B fort, while lying “Sullivan's Island, below her cable at sg Orel struck Drunken und quickly sunk in abou fathoms of water. The crew consisted of the mate, J buston, and three culore hands. ng over two of the hands wers lost. und was valued at 81,50 —At East fe hen June 23, from the yard of Mr Robert ‘Crosine, see John A Beckerman, before noticed. ‘The ship launched at Kennebunkport by Tteomb & Thom- son, evening tide of Ia named the Grevian. She is wed by the builders, H Dunbar and J 1 x w At the time ‘of her ‘The yacht was of 41 of Bostou. pt D willcommandher. In addition to three ships, 0 bark of 1000 tons left the stocks on the even- Ins tide of 22d, “Bho was built by ‘Me David Clark wad is for sale. WHALEMEN. failed from New London Juu . bark Nile, Spicer, Cum- dertund Inlet. Spoken—June 15, lat 3445 N, lon 60 14 W. » bark, show- ing white ring, black border und W in the centre. SPOKEN. Bark ee ee from New York for Panama, May 6, lat 54 Bark ao maen Gente a from Liverpool for Valparaiso, ts lon 2 Bark Thumes (Be), Wi ithe, “from New York for Adelaide, May 20, Int $2 40 N, lon ily Fiten ‘Be. Blane, from London for Quebec. at 4250, lon 23 10, K‘Cleta (Bry, Whyte, from Liverpool for Honolala, Apr at, tat 47 17 8 ton 58 50 We. rig Unicn, from Mediterranean for New York, May 28, 1at 33, lon 13. Brig John Richards (Br), from Belfast for Quebec, June 9, lat 49 15, lon — “Brig Julia Elizabeth (not as before), from New York for une 20, Int $5 382. on 74 Dory Centennial, from Gloucester for Queenstown, June 22, off Seal Island: NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merebants, shipping agents andshipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Tizranp London Burean, dressing ‘*Bennott, No, 46 Fleet streot, London." or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris.” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports with the United 5 try tree of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will tind the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. AanonG, June 18—Arrived, brig Unita (Nor), Hansen, New York. Ger), Meyer- Burston, June 24—Sailed, brig Gem (Br), Smith, North, America, Brxvast, June 2¢—Arrived, bark Excelsior (N sen, Baltimore. Suiled 24th, barks Reformer (Br), Brown, North America; Chas Bal (Nor), Lund, United States. Corexuacen, June 20—Sailed, bark Freidig (Nor), Borg, United States. Grovcester, June 24—Arrived, bark Gaeta (Ital), D’ Ot- toue, jw Yorm. Haver, June 21—Arrived, ship Britannia (Nor), Gron- wold, New York. Sailed 24th, 11 AM, steamer Amerique (Fr), Pousolz, New York. Livenroot, June 24—Sailed, steamer Palestine (Br), Bos- ton; ships W A Campbell, Curling, United States; N Mo- sher (Br), Stuart, do; Alice D Cooper, Humphreys, do; United States, Mosher, San Francisco. Lonpos, June 24—Arrived, steamer Australia (Br), Sidey, New York. Sailed 24th, steamer Utopia (Br), Groat, Now York. od 24th, bark Ada (Br), Farnshaw, North America, kick, June 24—Arrived, bark L H De Vevber (Br), Wright, New York. Luaxeity, June 24—Arrived, bark Norse Veritas (Nor), Isaacksen, Darien. Mauseitias, June 21—Arrived, brig Myronus, Higgins, New York. Puirwovrm, June 24—Arrived, brig Edith (Br), Thomas, Bull River, SC. Quurxstowx, Jane 24—Arrived, steamer Nevads (Br), Freeman, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded); brig Lipotar (Rus), Hilistrom, Philadeiphia, Salled 234, 4:30 PM, xteamor Germanic (Br), Kennedy (from Liverpool), New York; 24th, bark Prvi Dubrovacki (Aus), Pende, United states, ~ Ruvat, June 18—Artived,ship Androw Withelming (Swe), Wiligast, Srertix, Jw Graf Moltke (Ger), Ohit, New York (was reported sailed 15th), SixGaroxe, June 20—In port, bark Aleppo (Br), for Bos. ton, Idx. Teavex, June 24—Sailed, bark Talisman (Nor), Dabler, United States. FOREIGN PORTS. 18—Arrived, brig Salista, Griffin, New orts, May 10 tn port shing Chrrsomene (Br) ng: Red Giuntles (ir), Horie ws tington (Br), tor New York. lig: Nancy’ Pensleton, tor London, dé at to sen from Saugur May 1, ships Ivanhoe (Br)* w York; 15th, Savoir Faire (Br), Aitchison, do. NpeSAs, June :2—Arrived, sehr Anne i Giover, Podger, St Thomas. CHENFURGSS. Juno 23—Arrived, rn wigs, Kew York; Lassie H Kimball, Mtorer, eats n OINT, Jane Auicants, Ju York Brown- c sf. Passed through the straits May 28, sche 3 B Millen, Young. trom Palermo for New York, June .t—Arrived, brig Florence (Br), De Sarvia, rT ers Liberty. Lundberg, dio; Marga: brig fy ivee Now York. ‘Morgan, Indianola; nee Carroll, Wright, PR; Ide ; Fs y ‘t Pilivbers “tie, Me man, New York, Matanzas, June 22—Arrived, brig Hattie M Bain, Doall, Baltimore, Sailed 234, brig Ernestine, Knight, north of Hatteras, Mostuwat, June 22—Cleared, brigs Gylfe, Sundvack, Fal- ch ‘Thompson, Smith, Dundee. massed Fox River 24th, 5 AM, & ¥-masted Allen line Nigar, Relled. ship Orphowe | (Ger). Michael, Arkoright, Mar N, di 10—: f, 4 isan wt Boston, San Franet Ponce, June 2 vf Paunie M son, Fictont, NS, tor Portiand. “‘Qouane, June 22—Arrived, batks Axel, Toilefsen, Dart- mouth: Concordla, Souauneson, daverpoo!: London. Miner, jeDonald, Pictou for Montreal; Margure "i Merl er de for do. 22d, ships Geo Gilroy, McKenzie, Greenock ; Shel- Hanson, Lan- arerponl s Guoen of Eng ‘ater. MeWilliams, Green Barris, Bian volt, is 0) hes Lag 2 Sulaci Ne tle; Thyra, Obei Moss, Tiaeobnan: de Mio: Hearty, Br Jaco, June Ze—areve, bark Morning Star (Br), s19- ‘ton, New Sr Joun, N. gue 23—Arrived, barks: Sessile Med ab Aunapolis, NS; GS Pevery (Br, new), Black Ri schr Henrietta, Perth Amboy, Cleared 2 d, ship Senator Weber (Br). Treadwell, Dai bark Etta Stewart: Henety. dos veh’ Lizle. Gy Providence ; sb netted j yard Ei none. La ts so ns Elle Brow eh teinvors (Br) Mamie atitter tbe ‘Cook, dos pt ‘A Myshrall (ir), Tuck: er, Penarth Koads, Victoxia. Juno 15—Arrived, steamer City of Panama, No Jon, San Francisco; bark Sonoma, ‘bury, do. pinned down 15th, bark Revere, from rancise. med SAswonre, NS, June 24—Arrived, brig _ (Br), West indies. [Pre Steauxe Doxa.) Aanuvus, May 3)—Arrived, Aun, De Jacobsen, Bull River; June 2, Betsy ( D Astwuky, June 1U—Arrived, Honor, Maregil eagoala, sag pigs =) ying Gove, Rosaha, Pesce, and Rapid, Now York, Bast Pas- ari. ‘ork; 8th, Gibraltar ‘arveilles for Croruy ww Yor) Ne and, Beaton’ Aaniaa Keane ay wale § wh 3 i Re ston, June 11—! Agat Sansberg. Saginaw, 'a- an nay River (and anchored am Kinz Road); Snap, Knud- son, Delawaro Breakwate er. In King Road 11th, Colehester, Ritter, trom New York for Deel. dpe 1, t Pauiliac June 9, Lauretta, McDo- Sharlotte, Hanson, Qi Bomnay. _18—Sailed, P Pendleton, Lady Duf-rin, Fea, Tondemuore. 1 Certs, Jane ‘becArrived. Jennie Sweeny, Hudson, New Or- jeans. Suilod (th, Garibaldi, Zachariasen, Quebee. Dea, June 10—Auchored, Jennie B shearer, from Monte- Video tor Antwerp. , June 11—Passed, Geo Moon, Brand from Hull for Waiporaisoy ‘Plantaganet (whip, of StJohn, NB), tound west i way, June 12—Arrived, Sodmi Dutrovacki, Tallarini, jew York, ile A, Lateran ) New York; 10th, Regina, Me- H Arrived at Kingstown 10th, Harailton Fish, Mortimer, San Francisco; Orion, trom Baitimore. Dexcwxess, Sno 10—Passed, Agnes Sutherland, Suther- land, from Reval for ——. INORK, June 8—Arrivea, Mercurius, Ludvigsen, New Orleans for Cronstadt. git Rott Sth, Ainalls, Aspgron, from New York, ordered to 10—Arrived, Dei Gratia, Morehouse, Lady Eima Brace, Glover, Lobos; 12th, ‘att, Pabelion de Pica, fe Thayre, Giimore (from Lobos, Ham- burg: Mabel, Jones, Glusgow; 12th, Hattie E.Tapley, Tap- ley, Hamow Passed Lizard 10:h, Lizzie Gillespie, Bergmann, from Zaza for London; Geo M Adams, Morrison, from Independencia Buy for Gal ith, B Bjornsun, Neilsen, from Ipswich for New Orleans; Eunomia, Ulsen, from Baltimore for Ber- weed, UCR ia ‘June 10 Arrived, Speedwell, Mlvotiolt, Wis- Ne: #1 Williaas. fucker, land, M. June t rate, Nera: Wey- < Arrived, Conte Kenting, Sal Mary L Garvilly Plukuey, Sydney, CB; Lord Dalhousie, Péretu: Quebec. Grxoa, dune 8—Sailed, Quaker City, Maggiolo, Paiiadel- phin; \aieen of the North, Atkins, Quebec. eared seh, Dunsandie, Boyd, Quevec. © 3—Arrived” Aunupolis, Velap, Pabello red. Sth for Valencia’; ath, aurcola, Tur- Huu, June Hassell, Wilmington, Haxnuna— Arrived at Cuxhaven June 8, Goethe (), K, 1 ie fold, or ‘itt, Live: AY. estfield, Leavitt, Li is 1. th, Solafide, Pedersen, New York; Svanen, Minott ead Ulsen, Sandy Hook Livxuroot, June 10—Afrived, Abs ssinia (s), Murphy, New "York: ith, Helen Marion, Mundy, St John, NB; lua- « Bedioe, New York; Iutel aited 100 et eil, Quebec; Kamachat- ie, Olne ¢, Thatcher, Haltimore ; reat, Vaiparaiso; Cora’ Lina, Me- Qaebee: Lincolns. Gerolomich, Philadeipuia filer, Olven, sandy Hook. utefaud Brock, Janassen, Richmond, Ya; Ry wane “ibbiatog, ai Otesiver’ Nagi astone Noe york. pon, June 10—Cleared. ane wallet from Gravesend led oud 101 ra Yarra, Boye, Now York reported tor Norway). Hiela (s), Curro!l, Kio Ja- Ath, Mi jor, Wierleks, New York; Munitoban Watts, Wacker and Montrenl. KITH, June 10 Sailed, Sontay, Horriman, St Jobn, NB. LONDONDERRY, Juno 9—Arrived, Huron, Pepper, St Juhu, ke, St John, NB. Liwenicx, June 10—Arrived, Eva Carvill, Cl gunauons, June 9—Arrived, Anna Walsh, Lawrence, euos. Newronr, June 10—Salled, Amelia 8, Batty, Montreal, Cleared 10th, Wm Bowen, 1, St Thomus, Nxwcastix, June 10—Cleured, Harold, Haarlager (s), for Philadelphia. Puymovta, Jane 10—Arrived, Katie Stewart, from Prince Edward Island. PortLAaNnn, Jane 11—Off, Mary P Kitchin, Kitchin, Ant- werp tor Pictou. une 10—Sailed, Flying Cloud, for St John, Puxzance, Juno 10—Sailed, Skinfixe, Neilsen, New York. i th UD) Portwapoc, UKENSTOWN. June 11—Arrived, Pacili niled 18th, John © Potter, McClure, Hamburg: Si, torini Ipswich; Lumeck, Coboalic way: Frier, Uissen, Gloucester; Acom Piper, Plymouth; Getion, Johauns n, ik; Liburia. Gunnessen, Tralee; I L Sweet, Griffin, 9—Cleared, Maria Sarah, Hordrat, Que- Partridge, Newcastle; Chas F 1s lweil, O'Brien, Engluns gwansca, June 10—Sailed, Ross, Gronwald. Miramicat. wed, Hoppet, Frederickson, Bull St Catuanixe’s Por. June 11—Passed. Providence, Coaiflect, trom Philadelphia tor Le'th; Palmas (ship, of st Joun, Ns). trom Sunderland tor Maat Soity, June jrTengula” (Am ship). bound eust, Stern, June 7—Arrived, Hell Zeit it, New York, 12—Bark Eliza Mary (Br), Charles, from ge. before reportod ns stained in the crow refaving to proceed, suiled from Deal June ye Tyne for repairs, rane 11 -The Lelie for Quien (ensl), b lary Jane, Al put in bar eee ‘in aed P'The Bonnie Dundee, Toft trom Laverpool for Quebec (Ual- lasi), put in hore to-day, filled ep water aud pres fom AMERICAN PORTs, BOSTON, Juno 24—Arrived, bark Hoydn Brown (new), Newburyrert; brig Hans Olsen (Nor), Abr, Trinidad sehre Eben Fisher, Reynolds, Cienfuezos ; C Smith; Thomas if” Sweeny, ‘Steelman; St Croix, Bawet Poul “is Hemilerson; Anna EB: ra, Roger Drury. ipl Charles Comery, Goome ‘ Foster, Hoboken; a Ba: N eatie Cushing, Irving, New York ; WAL Th old, and Fd, Lockwood, StJchm, Alona dria: Ay Perkin and Eldorado, sor Elizabeth Knnie Jones, Gilchrist, Brunswick, George D Pei Flynn, Ambo} ‘Also, arrived, sseamner China (Br), Gill, freon; Aliwe Tarlton, Tucker, Perth Amboy; sels Mindora, Su art, Port Johnson; ison, do; Cabot, Chase, New York; Edward Dorai ton, Philadelphia; Laira V ri . do: Satlie W Kay, Doughty, do; Levi Hart, vehawken, Wyoming, Foss, do; Leonesss, Achorn, Hedxe, Halifax; Nerman, Sew York; Wat 3 Henmond, | Bryant, lew (Nor), * Abral meen, Ber Margnrethe (Dutch) ET, Queenstown ie wrk: Willass Maaoe, Adams Port-on-Prince; se Sturges, Philadelpuia; Jumes Slater, iawkins, jon, vi Kiver: Plymouth Rock, Parker, cht Philad iphia, ire Batavia,’ Wittaae Lewresce, Horman 24—Arrived, steamers Johns 'Hop- mn: etorara, Revd i New York: brigs gz, Waterford: Water Witch, w York: a a Whit Willlata’ 1 Now jer). Undutsch ire. xperiment, Piereo, w Yorks bare Hhoretiot more. ge Tach ¥ Cleared—Steamers Brannschweig (Ger). fester, Witmtng meat! (nibare ¢ age Chapnat . Dernier, ilamburg: Anna T (Aus) rusen, Queenstown, Falmouth or Ply: fuouth: brig Castilien (Nor). Mohn. Hergen, sches Ciara, Norourg, Suuth Amesbury, Mass; West Dennis, Crowell, Boston. Sullod—Stoamers Hraunechwelg and Emiliano: barks Briniga, Seana, Maggie Chapman. acla; bri Han; ches ie ‘arieton, and Mary TW BRUN , ity June 19_Atrived, sehr TA a) Ase! ‘Kiso ‘arrived 19th, schr Nellie Treat, Seavey, New York. Cleared—Sehrs Ada W Gould, Lansil, New York; Jacob E Ridveway, Townsend, do 2ist—In port sehr Lizzie Heyer, Poland, from Boston for Now York “BANGOR, ‘ork. ‘Cleured—Schr Sparta, Arey, New York. Snited—Sebir Joh © &mi Granada. 24d—suiled, sbhrsJns O'Donolue, New York ; Gen Banks, do; Sea B eete, Philadelphia, BELFAST, Jane 14—Dailed, sehr Abby Gale, Darby, —, to lond for New York. inh—saited, sour Fanale & Edith, Bartlett, —, to lond Geo H Ferguson, Ferguson, Ellsworth, 2—Arrived, schts BF Lowell, Rampoon South Amboy; Oregon, Connor, Port Johnson for Ang Tt Budi m, ty toad for Phi oto H Rand, Kin june 22—Arny |, thr R Mason, Terry, New ‘ons cai dewett, Jowett: We apes: Kellys Bosta son; Sophia Wilsm, wel Wheeler, Bowman, New Y: Biore, nF Iphia; Union Flay, id Jotin Sohaven, Meee, ; Winslow Morse, Oliver, Aloany. LESTON, June 2i—Arrived, steamer Cleopatra, vodbull, New Williams, Wil- Suna, Boston. ne 22—Arrivert, ache Harvest, Corwin, Port Johnsen C Hadens, Hallock, Jamesport. ed— ene Ney, Chase, New York. 4—Arrived, sears Jos ? Ross, Green, Roudout; wiztie, Tayior, eaceers ac assed up—Sebr Wm R Huston, Gardner, Georgetown, Pxatled dee a. French, Georgetown, DC. OA J 1. sche Fai R Wil. 21—Cleared, sche Arthur, Se have all sailed, DC, June 21—Salled, schr Wm D Hil- on, Providenos. Mepirgs Jene 20—Arrived, sehr Wm Buck, Mil- sebr Saarbrack, jonred. achry Cynus, for Porto, Rieo; Lutes, Mag- dy ucy Lee, Elvira, aud Frank— June 23—Arrived, schrs J G Whipple, Daisey & Parkhurst, Hooper, Boston. red ~ Steamer Lappahannock, Cooksey, Havana; brig RNoeva Sal ina (Sp), Kvidos, Barceloua, 24th—Arrived, steamer Hudson, Gu; NEWBREN. Jane 21—saule Barron, Hnitadsin bela eg Pai it, New York, cur Addie Heury, schrs Minnesota, Coo ork: Viewt, Knowlton, Weohawke NEW BRDPOW red, selies Kmily, Brose ted, Rondoat ; ¢ r, Hyde, do; Mad An thony, y Fern, Eaton, Port Johnson, d—Arrived, sche Jus Hay, Butl . Philadelphia th — Arrived, scnr Chanceilor, NEWPOKT, Jane Me “Arrived, aches Luey 8 Seow, Marbietiead for Pi Tid —Sailed, xohra Oliver, Ames South Amboy, Daniel Brow: | dey re, Wien, a es Tr averse; tacos Wis Hous? Seng ses Pro eet rad. brig John Plerca, Townaend, trom Philadel Pi ni in; sclirs Olive do: MA MoGan Call, e River fue hited led) + “Orion ennel noun Wickion! for New York; Belin Peek "Avery. Wares do: Argo, Gurney. Marion tor do; Win Mason, Freneb, wa portesch s Honey Cole from Philadelph e Jolin Gr lin rockon, Hart, Port o Ghaae, it Midiin, cr for Hoboken, and the above arrivals not ot meres LONDON, Juno 23-—Arrived, sere M A. Predmore, Hovoken for Norwich Isabella, New vores tien Tobis, Alexardria for Aliyn’s Point, Suiled—Schrs Anns Bell, New York; 8 R Thowas, do; L Ocperents 2 xandria. ‘une 23—Arrived, sehr Wm G Dearborn, Jones, Georgetown, PORT BLAKELY sane’ err e qi barns R K Ham, Gove, San Francisco? Caroline Read, _zobr TOWABERD, ‘June 15--Arrived, bark Kmma Am eee COLA, June 21—Cleared, big J F Merry, Brad- 23. iSeared barks Z Loreto (8p). Tengs, Lisbon; Flore Nor), Abelstad SHICKDELPHTA June 24—Arrived, steamer J Catharine, Sevauneh: Merflower, Davidsvw, Now Tort bark Tide (Any), Kaveh. Liverpool; thre Danid Clarkaga, vanewell. dn Dw Ire! nebeck River: Marietta Tilton, P Babel ti Irons, Honek, Lanesville; Fannie @ Warner, Diek- inson, Connecticut River. J 180 arr Allentown, Tuttle, New York: barks Also urrived, steamer AUlentows, Tw Now York . schr Sarah Bruen, Pacie (Nor) Harris, Rotterdam brig. Vornax, (ie), Duly, Guadaloupe Bos yi - Ste rat Fi ne Hinekl Charleston: Fa- frag ere nda susan an, Roma is, tee Pigeube arris, Bi ry Elizabeth wat Seneca Bost Jee M pom: hed Bedford; Banie "Rerey. Chae, do; Elisa Piles desk a 4 | stag on een, Gait betl ari ‘ise cleared, steamers. Werks, . Vendiaton 8 Borton; Ror 3 nr a setae Del, Jane 24—Pamed np, brig Torna tre’: alse harks Bure, Heard, irom Pi Harris, Rotterdam. «fi Del, dune oe anived, "pteamer Albemarle, Gibbs, New York. Sailed—Brig Emma (from Trinidad), Philadelphia, rege oe Ship Maturo and barks Suez Doge Dxtaware City, June 2 McNeely, irom Philadelphia; Governor Barton. Phinney, feo: the 23d inst and aro loading for Boston) ; Joseph Eatun, a Peterson, from Haverhill, for orders. PORTLAND. Me. ‘Juio2— Arrived, scbr Hattie Baker, Baxter, Boston, t ington. ‘Salled—Brie “Mattie 1B Russell; Monts T Benedict, Lae others, mer Fleanora, Johnson, New York: Mountford, do; aches Clara B Fleteb: er, Surgent, bhia: Clara, Rockle K Yates, and Gee Walker, from do: F'Casl New York. ClearedSehe J N Williams, 'Philadelp! hia, PROVIDENCE, June.23—Arrived, scirs Geo L Fesson- den, Beeve. Gedrzetown, DO: Herschel, Chambers, do; Storm. ‘Staib, Tronton: ‘Sarah E Jones, Phinney; Joba Stockhiam, Hart, and Reading KR N, ‘hompson, Perth Bi nm Are a John E Ni M Rose, : yaell, Rondoutt Nehchot ave ling Roan, Lowis; Anni J. Hassell, chat. Wilson, New York; Stampede (from Satilia River, Ga), for Nautucket, to: finish charging. "AL the head of Lone Tsland Sound 224. PM, hound oat Sprague, from Elisabethpors fot 'CKET, wine 23—Arrived, schr Anne £ Safford, furs Free Wind, Frisbio, ana Lexington, Lelgh RIGUMON June 22—Arrived, mer Wyanoke Couch, New York: sche Eilte L smith, ks, Boston; I 8 Levering, Corson, 2 Glearad“Sche Annie Burr, Simpson, Elsinore for ordors. ROCKLAND, June 17—Arrived, bark E Williams, Keen from Rockport; achre Sardinian, Holbrook, and J Meserve Cobn, Brown pi. ‘and Sarah A Fateou French, New York; 1 ono French. dos anise Bilas strong, from Bingorlor on edit (Wales) : 30th, K Leach, Bendletom’ New York: L. Grovory, Thorndik Jennit Ri Bucksport for Bucksville; 21st, Franl 2 ern id “Sth shes Wi Thorndike, Cushman, New mark: aati Ke foun: Philadelphi gre ¥ Fish, Di ; 19) mmerson, Bath? sched gate E Gifford, cane Philageiphta:. ‘Louise inhise Stronj, Cardiff; H W' Godfrey, eo Ey ae ey Jennie Beuzley, Harrington, pe Bucks: J Atived, at Hureonne Tale 10ih, sche D-H Ingraham i, te Yor! ; a red at, Te rsnant’s Harbor 17th, sche Annie Lee, Laok, iladel in. RAN FRANCISCO, June 1—Arcived, barks Rival, Ad- ane Colambia Kiver; Daw: Salled—Brig Ferpetun, Lt vai, back G Broughton (ie), Stronach, Liven bar Oleared—Ships Jae ‘Trowbridge, New York; Blue hry 2 Percival, oe SAVAN: sore ithe 2 —areived, steamer Gen Barnes, wexeman, Ne Cleared—Briz Johu Sherwood, Johnson, Santander; sche C W Holt, Delay, st John, NB. Also cleared, J yh G Stover, Clay. New York. egy, New York; QC Bearse, Blais San Jacinto, “aye Peedst York; ‘Wm Slater, Kik fell, Also aniled, stenma schrs Windward, Staples, Ferrol (Sp: Boston. SALEM, Vane 22—Arrived. schrs Ts A Bowrdman, Nor- xl, and Marin Adela Kent” Elisabethport. wSuiled— ane) iituenniig fram Caluls) Providence; seh schrs Commerce ipruce Head), New York; Ocoun’ Wave (from Sasa) New York, SOMERSET, June 22—Arrived, schrs Sam! McManemy, Walls, Phitadelphia: MD Cranmer, Horner. do. 2sd—Arrived, schr Florence Dean, Phillips, Georgetown, Bulled—Schre Lizzie Young, Young, Philadelphia; Henry Oreaes Terry, and Aid, Somers. do. joie Hl June 23—Arrived, sehr Geo H Malla, Til: rotons Alexandria. INGTON, NC, June 20—Sailed, schrs Nelle Potter, New) York: Mary Louisa, do, WICKFORD, June Sa —Sailed, schr Orion, Smith, New Yort WARREN. June 22—Arrived, schr Vermillion, Davis, YACHTS. STEAMBOATS, &C. ENT OF BOATS a READY FOR ery Tecapueey ats, —100 BOATS, ALL Leia AND. SIZBS; SPOON ‘Uars, metallic Lifebouts, A. South Gouverneut slip. oneStRPHEN BO! ers, “( —FOR SALE AND CHARTER—STEAMSHIPS, A: Steamboate, 75 i 250 teot: some light draft, for rivet fabigc eee Ba egroy steam and sailing Yachts, TEenneten Br NUEORGE F. PLYWER, 90 South st. A AK oan SLOOP YACHT, 42° FEET LONG, FOR cheap: ine Rowboats t0 let by oe eer or moi roae Weil, COMET \ tof Slat st., North River, M5 MSHIPS, STEAMBOATS, rast OF ALL sizoa: Stony Yachts, Fertyboats, Frei Here and sor] Property in goneral Soy FaeD: ©, SCHMIDT, No. 1 South William st. CENTENNIAL BOAT SHOP, 204 SOUTH ST. FIVE minutes from Wall st.—All kinds of Boats, GEOWGE ALEXANDER, Agont, FASt 18 FOOT SAIL BOAT OR Apply to W. H. ROGERS, 335 Wi ‘A ceived. NEW, STRONG, A ss $100. es THK OLD am ge te via NO, 44 Water ot, near Cat! ee an Market — Metallic wooden Boats. JOUN T. 3 rh; wih Ingersoll, (OPPER PASTENED Row. OAT FOR SALR-NEW, J with walnut tint ¢ loug. Apply to #. WYC' KOPF, 151 West 1th st. OW SALE—SLOOP YACHT, 43 FERT LONG, 14 FEET heen: completely tous \d in perfect order: can be seen at TTuenday will bs suld low for Ste, Address bo 197 Herald OR SALE THE HEAUTIFUL AND FAST SATLING ‘acht about 30 tons burden. For sloop Yacht Breeze, Berticuiare apply wt the daice of JAS. W. HICKEY, No. ¢ R SALE—CABIN SLOOP YACHT A ed) length, 30 feet: in vood condition. To be seen as the Seay River, ly to Kenschorred oth st., New ¥ SALE R CHEAP—THE SPLENDID SLOOP feunae Ben inde 50 by 16, compiete in every respect. It» CHEAP—A 17 FOOT SHELL BOaT, I | office. F=4 SALE god order, Address L.. J., Herald OR CHa’ summer month: le for exth CLEAR JOR SALE OR To CHARTE R-THE LiGuT DRAUGaT Side wheel steamer Water, Lily; ready for imatediate short excarsions ou Hodson or Harlem River. Appt a c the ottice of F. & i L. MORRIS, 25 Pine st., or at Moccia Doek, Harlem River, of Captain 3." BULLOC: L. G. MOAKIS, Receiver. TEAM PROPELLOR FOR SALE CHEAP—#0 FEE log, 10 feet beam, tight deans. Yacit ~ foot Ath st., Hoboken, pe to parties NOBLUS, 21 Curistopl QTEAM neAUNE uw WiNtaieNeare ABOUT | Steet: be in goot condition and cheap toa cash Dorchaser. Andress BAGINEEI, Elk, opposite 131 West 56th ot, ANTED—TO RENT Foun THE SUMMER, A SAIL Rat ing Homt and» Mow Wont. Address Frofossor PAUL TED—COMBI N Gi font, Address, with full parowiers Ww New York Post of ‘WAse LIGHT DRAFT STEAMBOAT FOR freight, not to draw over four feev loaded, about 106 toms; state loweut enshipeion. POINT, sult 7 TO CHARTER, Wits of xenttemen of families.” Addrea 4 box 2.404 FANTED-A PLEASURE BOAT, IN EXOI EXGHANGR ais Lands, free and clenr. H.L. PHALUN, W ThD— . BOAT, 18 TO 20 PERT LONG; mnt Ve im soud order, “Address TL.s box Past office, stating lowest cash ytice. FOOT LAP: }00 new Boats che: ST $150 Sas" sRe95 TiN oat BUY A GOOU 9) Iying on Weehawken Olt Dok. BSlvop, W ton a Hae RUNAS TE VORCES. ‘obtained for incompat! Bites uablictty; terme vist ERICK KING, Tesideuce, No,