The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1876, Page 10

, A o ni ot Newark’ J. 8, T. Stranuhan, of the New ¥. , Conplin; ATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE. Opening of the Eighth Annual Meeting Yesterday. Large Attendance of Delegates andj Foreign Visitors. PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY. ‘The eighth annual meeting of the National Board of ‘Trade opened yosterday at twelve o'clock at the Union League Theatre, Twenty-sixth street and Madison avenue, There were fifty gentlemen present. The names of these delegates and the organizations they represent are as follows:—Baltimore Board of Trade, William S. Young and Israel M. Farr; Baltmoro Corn aud Flour Exchange—Charles D. Fisher, R. B. Bayard and George H. Baer; Boston Board of Trade—Joseph F. Ropes, John W. Chandler, Benjamin F, Nourse and Jerome Jones; Chicago Board of ‘frade—George M. Howe, John I, Bensley, George F, Rumsey, E. H. Lincoln, A. N. Young, H.C. Raney, €. G. Cooley, T. T. Gurncy; Cincinnatt | Chamber of Commerce—D. F. Covington, Benjamin,Ec- | cleston, Samuel Frank, Solomon Levi ; Detroit Board of Trade—J, D, Hayes; Kansas City Board of Trade— KC. Crowell; Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce. W. PF. MeLaren, Charles Ray, David Vance and Jobn R, Gooderich; Newark Board of Trade—E. L. | Joy, Phineas Jones; New Hayen Chamber of Com- merce—J, Y, Sargeant, E. S. Wheeler; New York Board of Trade—George Opdyke, William Orton, T. W. C, Clarke; New York Chamber of Commerce—Samuel B, Babcock, William £, Dodgé, J. 8. T. Stranahan, S§, B. Chittenden; New York Cheap ‘ansportation— John F, Henry, Charles Watrous, VF. A. Importers and Grocers’ Board of Trade—George W. Lane and D. N. Turnure; New York Produce Exchange—Franklin Edson, Charles Speir, L. 4J..N, Stark, Ed Hineken, J. H. Herrick, John H, Boya- ton, F. H. Parker, James Mctec, Theodore J. Husted, Louis Roberts; Philadelphia Board of Trade—Frederick Fraley, Henry Winson, J. P. Wetherill, Clayton Finch, Joseph C. Grubb, George L. Busby; Philadelphia Com- mercial Exchange—Goorge W. Mueres, C. J. Hoffman, Nathan Brooke, J. 0, McHenry; Portland Board of Trade—T, ©, Hersey, A. K. Shertclif; Provigence Board of Trade—James M. Kimble, R, C. Taft, N. Aldridge; Scranton Board of Trade—J, Q. Price; St Louis Board of ‘Trade—Edward Vernon, James A. Short; Builalo Board of Trade—E, P, Doir, Frank A. Sears; Bridgeport Board of Trade—David M. Read, Morris W, Seymour; Dubuque Board of Trade—L. D, Randall, Jobn | L, Hancock. Besides these there were also present by invitation delegates trom several forergn commercial bodies :—From the Association of the Chambers of Com. merce of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land—I. Lowthian Bell, M. P.; Henry Mitchell, Brad. ford Chamber of Commerce; Ik. W. Bain, of Chamber of ommerce of Worcester, England; A. ©. Twentyman, of Chamber of Wolverhampton, England; Frank Wright, of Birmingham, England; Jobn &. Adin, of the Belfast Board of Trade; H. S. McKenzie, of Falmouth, From the Trade and Industrial Diet of’ the Arehdueby of Austria, Edward Konitz, merchunt, of | Vienna; Francis Noble Werthein, Manufacturer, of Vienna, ana Franz Wilhelm, President of the Austro- Hungarian Export Society, M. Chatel represented the Hoard of Trade of Lyons, France, Colonel ¥. H. Rich, of the Royal Engineers and Inspector of Railways, of British Board of Trade, was also present. | ‘The chair was taken by the President, Frederick Fraley, of Philadelphia, afd he introduced Rev. Dr. Armitage, who opened the proceedings with prayer, and invoked tho divine blessing on the delegates. After the presentation of a aumber of credentials irom dif- ferent bodies Mr. Franklin Edson, of the Produce Ex- change, made AN ADDRESS OF WELCOME to the delegates. He said:— Honoxrp Guxsts—In the unavoidable detention at | Albany of His Excellency the Governor, and the ab- sence in a distant city of His Honor the Mayor, the pleasing duty of welcoming you to our city devolves upon me, as I discovered lust night. I therefore, on halt of our commercial associations, bid you a hearty weleome. We wish those who are our honored guests, the rep- reseutalives of the commerce of other uations, to be- hheve that these are not mere empty words, but that this welcome springs from the hearts of true and loyal American citizens, The wheels of commerce move more heavily with us, manutacturers are idigund the reward of the husbundman ts (in doliars and cents) Jess abundant than in years recently passed. Yet notwith- standing all this, we welcome you to ‘peaceful homes und pleasant tiresides,’? with still plenty and to spare in our father’s house, We welcome you as citizens ot a Commonwealth whose resources are bound- less and = =whose industries and commerce have already in the tirst century of national existence developed to colosse! proportions. A nation’s tinances must be made to rest upon the solid basis of represen- | lative value, and the prosperity of a people, like that ofan individual, comes but as THE REWARD OF RIGHTYUL LABOR put forth for righttui ends. ‘Yo our brethren of the Dominiyn of Canada we extend ® most cordial greeting. We think you are aware that not from this Board only, but trom most of its constituent bodies, a formal request has gone orth that our government sbal! take such steps as shall bring about a speedy restoration of the Reciprocity Treaty upon a truly reciprocal busty, Aside trom this ques- tion, however, there are many subjects in which wo | have wcommen intercst und on which we shall value your counsels, ‘Yo those gentlemen who come to us as reprosenta- tives of the trade and commerce of nations beyond the wea we give a thrice hearty welcome, We irust tho Ue 18 not far distant when they shall meet regularly With us im ourcounsels and bring with tnem ropre- sentatives of other great nations which are nut repre- sented here to-day. When shall the brotherhood of nativt which is nobly represented to-day in the “City of Brotherly Love’’—the city of nd which is due so largely to his own | personal eflort and to those of his associate delegates— be made to bring perennial fruitage? 1n conclusion, gentiemen, allow me to say, on behalf of our com. | mercial association, that it will be a source of great gratification to thom if they shall succeed in making this visit 10 our city one of pleasant memory to your- weives, as weil aa the occasion of benefit to those Whom you represent. President Fraley replied briefly in response. He thanked the commercial bodies of New York for the cordial feeling extended, and could assure them that tke sentiments of kimdness and good feeling were thoroughly appreciated and returned. Of THY COMMERCIAL PROMINENCE OF NEW YORK he felt proud, as it was the city of merchants in all America, as was Phuadelphia tne eity, of manufactures, He looked upon theBe gatherings as provocative of great good to the cemmercial interests of the country, as all could jearn something to their advantage by mingling together and having an interchange of epinions from all parts of the country. He conciuded by boping that what delegates from tar-off cities would see here would stimulate the growth of thelr own cues, Tue Secretary, Charics Randolph, of Chicago, then read the annual RRPORT OF THE EXKCUTIVE couNct. Ut stated that the council bad held a series of mect- jugs im Washington since the last annual meeting at Philadelphia, A number of important matters in which they were interested were not acted upon in Congress, though they were treated with the greatest Fespect. Progress had been made on the fivab- Ciai question, as they considered 11 Useless at tho time to make any effurt to secure the adoption of more eiti- cient measures to secure the execution of the Resump- | act, The subject of International unity of weights and Toeagures and of amending tho postal taws were pre- wented to Congress. The matter of reciprocity with Canada was introduced, but did not receive favorable consideration. At the close of the reading it was announced that | Peter Cooper was present and he wus invited to take a peat OD the plattorin. Tho meeting then proceeded to the LECTION OF OFFICERS “year, with the following result:—Mr, , Of Phitadeiphia, was eyed } Mr. Charles Randoiph, wage, jew Y bk c = wats gentiomen were elected Vice Iresi- ayard, of Baltimore; D. Flovington, ot McLaren, of Milwaukee E. L. Joy, verot Commerce; Franklin Edson, of tho ) Stranaban, vi the New York Chamber of io the name of the New York organiza- | Hi the members of the National Board of fo go with them on an excursion wround the bat ‘Their lady friends were also tneluded ta the in- ‘Phe Goat will leave foot of Wall strect at one PM. and Twenty y evening, at halt- iso given Dy Mr. Stranaban, Bown ns Were accepted. An invitation from Geveral donn H. Newton to visit the government works at Ha! Jett’s Point during the excursion was also accepted. one trom the New York Historical Society to 7 reoms, wud one trom tho Mariuime Associa | order were | one abject in getting him to return from Canada was to | Adains for $500. | Treasury, as public considerations continuo to prevent Le ae a eS ee NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. tion to avail themselves of the privileges of the rooms of the association during their stay in the eity. A motion was then made that when the meeting ad- journed it would adjourn till ten A. M. to-day, to-con- clade at tour P, M, | The subject of the excursion was then brought up and it was agreed that they could adjourn at one P. M. tor that purpose, ‘The majority of the members, especially those from outside of New York, wished to open the meeting at nine A M., but out of deference to the wishes of the gentlemen from New York it was agreed to commence proceedings at ten A. M. The official programme to be considered at this me ing of the National Board was then taken up. First in AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION of the Board. Of these the first was to amend section 1 of article 3 of the constitution by inserting as the first words of the section “At all meetings of the Board.” This was carried without opposition, Second, to % amend section 1 of article 4.so that it shall read as fol- lows:— The administration of th vested «4 president, « first Welton desteed ta vepeoneal sie esenstos Affaire of the Board shall be president (who one delegate representing exc tuent body in member- ship in the Board, who together shall constitute and known as the Executive Council, and shall serve until their successors are chosen.” Ten of thelr mume her shall be a quorwn for the transaeti busine The president and two vice presidents shall be elected at en meetin led the bxecutive nive order alter the aud. | They shall serve as dent, a vice president—having preced cal order—shiall serve in his st din the absence of the president and both vice presidents, the Executive shall designate one of their number to serve as president proten. The members of the Executive Council serving is representatives of constituent bodies may be designated by the ussociations they respectively represent. or en by exch ner to be detern delegation in n mselve gate reprosenting a constituent hody, member of the Executive Conncil. This excited a great deal of debate, and it was argued by many that if carried it would tend to break the organization called the National Board of ‘Trade alto- gether. The discussion lasted for a long time, till Mr. Crowell, of Kansas City, moved the previous question, and it’ was lost by w large opposing vote. Throe other amendments directly connected with the above were laid on the table, A few minor amendments were carricd, among them one to substitute the follow- in article 10 of the constitution :— ‘The provisions of this constitution may be temporarily suspended, except us to a quorum, at any meeting ¢ Board by Unammous consent vi the delegates present a voting. Ana another to amend article 2 of the constitution by adding the following :— 3.—-Any tocal board organized in any State rs caunot be had shalt he deemed to comply this article by filing with this Board weociation ‘under State law, and of her Tho meeting then atinesgll The Convention will continue its scasions all this week, as they have over twenty questions of importance to the commercial, community on b chet. programme for general discussiomf” W AS SHINGTON, a FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixcros, June 27, 1876, CONDITION OF THE APPROPRIATION BILLS. The conference question remains about as it*was yesterday, except that the House has been encouraged by Mr. Edmunds’ speech of to-day to belicve that the Senate will yield comphance in the appropriation. SAMS ARMS GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasmixctox, Juno 27, 1876, INVESTIGATING THE WHISKEY TRIALS—MATT CARPENTER’S CANVASS FOR THE SENATE-—THE EX-SENATOR'S RECORD CLEARED BY a FRIENDLY WITNESS, The special committee to investigate the whiskey trials continued their examination into the Milwaukee trials to-day, and cross-examined 8, J. Conkling, who testified several days ago, The witness was inter- rogated by Messrs. Caswell and ex-Senator Carpenter and Keys, and testified to some of the transactions which took place during the Senatorial canvass which resulted in the defeat of Matt Carpenter for the United States Senate. Ho related some of the meaus used to raise money, but said he did not think Senator Cai penter kuew that any money was obtained from the whiskey ring. Witness said he was informed at that time that if the stock owned by AN. Thompson, in the Milwaukee Sentinel, was pur- chased. Thompson and his party of boliers would ceaso their opposition to Senator Carpenter and the whoie thing could be fixed up in twenty minutes, the deadiock broken and Carpenter be clocted. Witness, of his own accord, went from Madison to Milwaukee to raise the money to make the purchase of Thompson’s stock, and did make arrangements for that purpose, When he returned to Madison he told Carpentor and Keys what he had done, and Carpenter said he would not allow any such transaction in his interest, and that he did not want any Kansas investigation to follow his lection to the Senate, such as took place in the case of Caldwoll, of Kansas, Keys said he did not think the parties could deliver, even if the purebuse were made, Witness was present when word was sent to Carpenter that he could havo eight democratic votes for $1,500, and again when he was offered six democfatic votes for $3,000. In botn in- stances Mr. Carpenter utterly refused to make the purchase or allow his friends to do so, and said if he were elected by any such means he would publish it to the world and refuse to take the seat in the Senate, Witness said Carpenter would have been a damned fool to have refused to take his seat if his triends had elected him in that way, and he still thinks the matter might have been so arranged as to elect Car- penter, Witnors thinks that he told Carpen- ter that he was getting money for political purposes from the distillers, but is not positive about it.” Mr. Carpenter said he did not want to hear anything about money from such a source, and if any of his friends were getting moncy from such persons they were ‘no friends to bim, Mr. Carpenter (interrupting the witness)—You are mistaken about that, You did not tell mo, for I was watching for such things, You boys were good friends, but you were mighty zealous and a little indiscreet, and I was watching you. Witness said he did not think he was doing anything | illegitimate at that time. Thought it was not just in accordance with the views hold by the grangers. Mr, Carpenter—You were a granger, were you not ? A. Yes, sir; but the grangers will never win till they do the same things, Witness then gave an account of his flecing to Canada after his indictinent and the immanity which was granted him for returning to testily in whiskey cases. His statement was substantially as that given in his di- rect examination several days ago, and was repeated at the request of Mr. Carpenter, who was absent at that time. By questioning the witness Mr, Carpenter suc ceeded in bringing out the opinion of the witness, that \ see if he could not testify to something damaging to | Mr. Carpenter, THE CLERK OF THE HOUSE EXONERATED ¥ROM THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM—SEVERE REFLEC- TIONS ON A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT. The special committee appointed at the request of George M. Adams, Clerk of the House, to investigate the charge against him published in the /nter-Ocean in | May last to-day made unanimous report, They say the evidence is explicit and conciusive that im no instance has any pecuniary or other consideration been patd or promised by or on bebalf of any party revoiving an appommtment from) Mr, Adams, either directly or indirectly, to any other per. | son for his account. It appears that some disappointed applicant, from pique or resentment, started & rumor that the present Chief! Enginecr at tho time of his appointment held a note against Mr. This was jod by an eccentric relative of another disappointed applicant, and, reach- ing the car of the correspondent, it sud- denly grow into the proportions of a sensa- | tional =item, inconsiderately = and inexeusably | giving publicity to a charge of criminal conduct against a meritorious oMcer of the House. The utter | groundlessness und falsity of the charge are confessed by the correspondent, his informers and all the other parties concerned in giving it circulation, and are also confirmed by the oaths of Mr. Adams and the engineer, The committes say the engineer was not a political friend of the clerk, nor an acqaatntance of his previous to the commencement of the present sexsion, and com- pliment Mr. Adams Jor the care and soheitude shown | by him in the selection of that officer. | The committee were discharged from the further | consideration of the subject, SENATOR MORKILL, AND THE TREASURY at | * YoLt0. Senator Morrill, of Maine, has informed President Grant that he is not yet prepared to decide whether or not he could accept the office of Secretary of the is ‘reaching @ decision at the present juncture o | attairs, but that he expects to sce his way clearly to a onciusion within a few days, THE APPROPRIATIONS. ACTION OF THE CONFERENCE” COMMITTEES— PROFOSITION SUBMITTED BY THE SRNATE AND RESPONSE OF THE HOUSE—A MORE CON- CILIATOBY SPIRIT MANIFESTED, Wasmineros, June 27, 1876. Tn the Senate today Mr. Morxint, of Maine, from the Conterence Committee on the Legislative, Judicial and Executive Appropriation bill, reportea that the committee had been unable to agree. Ho moved that the Senate insist upon its amendments to the bill and agree to the new conference asked for by the House of Representatives, Mr. Morrill said the chief points of difference between the two houses were—first, upon the general reduction of salaries, and sccond, the re- duction touching the numerical force in the departments proposed by the House. On tho latter question the action of the Senate had been to concur in the action of the House to a certain extent, buton the first the Senate committee felt bound to ap- propriate money to carry out the existing law. He then read the following, which ho said had been sub- mitted to the Conference Committee by the members on the part of the Senate. PROPOSITION OF THE SENATE, The Committee of Conference on the part of the Senate will recommend concurrence with the House in the exercise of ity discretion in the reouetion of suluries, which ure mat- ters of appropriation simply, and insist upon the amend- ments of the Seuste ax uu legal obligation as. to those salaries which have been established by wets of Con- gress: und as to. the reduction of the civil Hist proposed by the Mouse will carefully re-examine the bill with # view to concurrence in the utmost redneti >: can be made consistently with the al public service. ‘To this the House replied RESPONSE OF THE HOUSK. That in reviewing uny of the suluries of the clerks and em- ployes of the di id id mak iy keneral ndju: having in view the wo spectively performed, giving proterence of exceptions from Teduetion to ull salaries of $1,200 and under. In the matter of tho pay of clerks of the different grades tho House submitted the following proposi- ton ;— ‘That the pay of clerks of class 3 num; of $1,350 per ununm; i she er annum, and th in’ all the and other chiefs of like grade tthe pay ofthe hie of the Di- offices and like grades shali be per cent reduction in all other oreturies and those of $1,200 4, 8! divisions, registers? offi shall be $1,900 per annui vision of the Cou:ptre.le 20 peer annum: ten sularies except those of the and under, Mr, Epmunps said the whole thing, in short, was that the House said it would not appropriate money to pay salaries unless the Senate would agree to change the law and make salaries less, He argued that the two houses of Congress were independent bodies, and if the House had the right to say it would not appropriate monéy unless the Senate would agreo to some new legislation proposed by the Houge, tho Senate had the samo right und might insist that the act recently passed to amend tue Entorcement act snould be put upon the ap- propriation bills and passed. He did not behwye in any such qoctrine, however, and thought tt wouid be destractive to the principles of our government, If the’ House did not choose to appropriate money to carry ou the government the responsibility rested with that body, If the Senate could not do better it would be weil to agree to the sums proposed by the House, Of course they would nut be sufficient to pay the salaries, and there would be a deficiency at the end of the year, Mr. Curistiaycy, of Michigan, opposed any reduction of salaries. The motion of Mr. Morrill to grant the new confer- enco was agreed to, and tho Chair appointed Messrs. Morrill, of Maine, Allison and Norwood members of the committee on the part of the Senate. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Cnanuestoy, 8. C., June 27, 1876, Tho corvette Piymouth, Captain E. Barrett, arrived off the Bar this afternoon. Sho will participate in the centennial celebration to-morrow, firing a national sa- lute at noon off Fort Moultrie. The Hartford, Rear Admiral Leroy, arrived at Port Royal to-day from the Mexican coast All well on board, . Wasninaton, Jane 27, 1876. Assistant Surgeon Charles J. Nourse, ordered to the Naval Hospital at Chelsea, Mass; Master RC. Dim_ mock, detached from the Intrepid and granted a leave of absence for six mouths, andon its expiration, De- comber 23, ang his resignation dtcepted; Master Rob- ertG, Peck. from the Coast survey and ordered to the nautical schoolship St. Marys; Passed Assistant Engi- neer Thomas W. Rae, from the Naval Academy, 30th inst., and placed on wating orders. THE MONONGAHELA TO GO OUT OF COMMISSION. The United States sloop of war Monongahela, Captain Kimberly, which is been at Newport for the past two weeks, left that port Monday morning for Norfolk, Va., where she goes out of commision July 1. A BLOODY TRAGEDY. TWO MEN sHOT BY A Hors ‘THIEY—-PROBA- PILITY OF HIS EXECUTION BY LYNCH Law. Hontixatox, W. Va, June 27, 1876, This county is excited to-day over a ‘terrible tragedy that occurred yesterday cvening near a place called Hurricane. Information was received here to the effect that a desperado named Allen, having 1n company with him a woman, had stolen a fine horse and buggy trom a citizen of Ross county, Onio. A sharp lookout was kept, and about noon a buggy, containing two persons, Was seen to pass through the streets of this town in a manner so suspicious as to scarcely leave a doubt that the occupants were Alien and his female friend. Without losing any time Mr. J, H. Mitchell, tho Marshal of this city, aud Mr. J. GC. Turner, a prominent livery stablo keeper, who had been telegraphed to about the horse and buggy, started in pursuit’ of the horse thief They traveiied fast, and had reached Barboursviile, fourteen miles — from this-——spoint, = aabout durk, without overtaking the party in the buggy, but they had received such formation on the way as to ustify them in keeping up the pursuit. Asceriaining the direction the fugitives had taken Messrs., Mitchell and Turner followed, and about one o'clock A, M. they came up with ‘them, not far from Hurricane station on the Chesapeake and Obio Kailroad, The Marshal called to Allen to — surrender, but the demand was answered by a shout, and avith ouths of defiance, Mitchell and Turner advanced, and Allen, wheeling in his buggy, drew a large revolver and fired pon them five times, killing u Marshal and mortally wounaing Mr. Turner, the livery statle keeper, leaving both hors de combat, Allen’s horse was broken down and exhausted with the Jong drive and had to be abandoned, but in less than an hour he had stolen another horse and was again on his way, with the woman still in his company. Karly this morning the Marshal and Mr. Turner were jound in the road at. the scene of the conflict, Turner told the story of tho tragedy, which so pro- voked and incensed the peopie th: iy of young men was at once organized at fresh pursuit started. It captured it is now feared that Allen will share the fate of the Kanawaha murderers and the man who so recently auftered the penalty of his crimes at Bartours- ville at the hanas of Judge Lynch. THE WEST POINT CADETS. ‘The West Point cadets, numbering 250 rank and file, under command of Colonel Neil, and accompanied by the West Point band, left the Pennsylvania Railway depot, Jersey City, at one o'clock yesterday afternoon in a special train, consisting of seven passenger and four baggage cara, They will romain in cainp ten days at the Centennial thn Ob Philadelphia, STRANGE HALLUCINATION. A young man, named Henry Betts, residing in Her- krmer street, near New York avenue, Brooklyn, bas disappeared mysteriously trom hisbome. Mr. Betts is very wealthy, but for some time past has shown symp+ toms of mental derangement. He seemed lately to imagine Chat it was his duty to do some menial work, and he took his horse and carriuge and went abous East Brooklyn selling strawberries at ten cents per basket. He also peddied tea and coffee. His relatives are making anxious inquiries throughout the country for b ¢ is twenty-six years af age and of gooa ad- dress, al ceil THE NEW BERGEN HILL TUNNEL, Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company having decided to erect a brick arch through @ great portion of the new tunnel under Bergen Hill, in order to avoid accidents from falling pieces of rock, the work will not be completed unui the Ist of Sep: tember, ROAST ED ALIVE, Near midnight on Monday Maggie Reddan, fifteen yours old, residing with her parents in Harrison township, Hudson county, N, J., died in great agony from tho effects of a kerosene oil explosion. While lighting a fire she poured o1! on the coals. The result has boen described in tho Herato thousands of times, Maggie ran into the streeta figure of fame, She was | all bat roasted alive, BROOKLYN STONE CUTTERS. Ata meeting of the Brooklyn Stone Catters’ Asso. ciation, composed of omploy held last night, it was | stated that the employers had no desire to reduce the wages of the men or to increase the hours ve labor. They only wished the Lag beet n workmen to sever their connection with th York Stone Cutters’ As- suciation, composed of employee, any form an associa: tion of their own, The mecting was a quiet one SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FKOM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTRE OF JUNK AND JULY. i. Powting: Green 1 Broadway ie b roadway 15 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green | Bremen. Lf ty: tenet 1,1 Havre, ‘> Broadway 4.: Liverpool. 120 Broad ay .|Liverpoot..|4 Sowlus Green .]Hambure.. a ‘Hroxdw: -1Rotverdam. 150 Broadway 61 Broadway 1h Broadway (2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 28 Broa: 4 Bowling Greem 50 Nroadway 61 Broadway 7 Bowling (4 ia itrondwar 7 Bowling: png 2 Bowling Gr i ay 27, [6} Rroadwar [uy 130: | Liverpool. 87 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Sandy Rook. Holl Gate.. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK, Steamer Italy (Br), Webster, Liverpool June 14 and ueenstown 15th, with mdse and 2:7 passengers to F WJ ‘June 22, lat 42 47, lon 49 13, spoke bark Sarah Mundell (Br), from Doboy for’ Stockton, E: 25th, lat 40 59, ship Ballochmyle, (Bry henes for Liverpool; same i-aypt, hence for Liverpool. mer Wieland (Ger), Hebich, Hamburg June 14 and Havre 171, with mdse aud 572 passengers to Kunhardt & Co, June 20, tut 48 OL, 1 8, paxeed a Cunard steamer hound east; 26th, lat £0 59, lon 65, an Anchor line steamer bound east. Steamer Brashear, Forbes, New Orleans June 21 with with mdse and passongers to Chex A Whitney & Co, Steamer San Jacinto. tHaxard, Savannan June 24, with mdse and passengers to WK Garrixon. Steamer Kichmond, Kelley, Richmond, Cit: AND UBRALD Point and Norio with mdse And. paatenzers 10\ the Old Dominion itenm: Dreevey. London and Tale of Wight 40 dave ith ies torGrinnell, ainturn Go. Had 1 merchan: ant winds and thick weathers May 27. lat 45.5%, long 34 17, was in company with ship Murlborough (Br), frum Ant- werp for Baltimore. griatk Trino (Aus), Sardos, Belfast 332 days, in ballast, to rier. Turk Rothesay (Nor), Iversen, Amsterdam 45 days, in ballast, toorder, Ts anchored in Gravesend Bay for orde PS nail Santander 35 days, in bal- vo Palomiont (Ital), Castaglione, Castella. mare » 48 days, ju ballast, to order. Passed Gibraltar May 28. Hark Investigator, Putnam, Marseilles April 7 and Gib- raltar 24th, with mdse to James Henry; vessel to Carver & Burnes. Hark Bing Campbell (of Glasgow), Ricpards, Tanique April ®, vin Tome 15th, with mdse to’ Fabifti & Chauncey, ‘Had heavy weather off the Cape, whicn was passed April roased the Equator June 3 in lon 35, Bark Gaal (Nor), Stionson, M, ‘to © Tobias & Co, ‘Passed Gibr dat Sandy Hook for orders. Bark St Ursula, Brown, Rio Janeito, 47 days, with coffee to Pendergast Bios & Co, Crossea the Equator June 1, in Jon 41 36; June 6, Int 4 52, lon 44; spoke schooner H H Jonvey, hence for Para, ‘Bark Hilda (Nor), Wulff, Rio Janeiro 51 das to Keever & Arnold; vessel to Funch, Edye with coffee & Ca, Bark tig Gp), Campa, ‘Trinidad’ aC} days, in ballast to Lataga & Co. “Bark ivening Star (Br), Chick, Gerantanamo 20 days, ir to ‘M Cebulla; vessel to Waydell & Co. apman (Br). Lightburn. ark HD Stover, Perce. Sua 12duya, with sugar to order: vessel to Jax nwarde Cor Hark Subino, Williams, Galveston 24 days, with mdse to C H Mallory & Co. ae Cienfuegos 18 days, with irig Dan (Swed), Hallberg. Pedang March 10, with eoff &e, to order; to Vernon H Brown Passed Cape of ood Hope St Helena 18th, and crossed t Equator Jan n'3h. rig Sarah E Keanedy. Petersen, Cadiz 33 days, in ballast to Vernon i Brown & Co, Brig Therese (Swe), Silemay, Rio Janeiro 51 days, with coffee to Maitland, Phelps & Co wel to master. Crossed the matsire May 31 ia lon 39 40 ‘Schr Mathilde Kranz, Rich, Marscilles 44 days, with fadse ¢ ssed Gibraltar May 26, ster, Kingston, Ja, with logwood to Schr Elia (of Boston). Driscoll, Areciba vin Delaware Breakwater, 12 days, with sngar to order.’ June 24, run ashore on Hereford Reef, and was gotten off on the 24th with the assistauce of Morris, Maul & Co's wreckors, vessel Jouling baa! B Dobbin, Dobbin, Aunt Cayes: fourteen days, with lopvoodto I Becker & Co;vornel toa Ke stapler win edila, Porter, Baracos © days, with frelt to B J ronberg & Ci Schr J A Paine (of Provincetown), Brown, Raricos 8 gays, with frutt to J I, Lubl & Co: vetsel to BS Wenberg. 19, in Crooked island Passage, saw schr A B Baxter, Azua for New York. Sehr 1 tars, Kirk, Jacksonville 8 days, with lumber to Drew & Bucki; vessel to Slacht & Petty. Selir Champion (of Prince Edward Island), Richards, nah 9 days, with timberto Master, I to Prince fidward “iene put in for medical Sehr Jacob Townsena, bound ec, saw sehr Font 7sd ine 39 08 lon 70.43. spoke sehr Clare 3 Bergen, from Darien, Ga, tor Lixbon, pani Sante Rove, Merrick, Brunrwick. Ge, 9 days, with orga Meigs & Co; vessel to BF Meten f Co. Wogehrd Geitithe, Pugh, Brunswick, Ga, 8 days, with lum. ber to apenas. ro. Schr # H Crawford, Adams, Charleston 9 days, with naval stores to Overton & Hawkins. Schr Arthur Brown, Georgetown, SC; six days, with shin- Blakes lie otter: Howard. Washington, NC, three days, toW K Hinman & Co. . Norton, Wilmington, NO, 5 days, with naval stores to master, Is vound to Boston, ‘Behe Edward Slade, Soper, Richmond, Schr Nora Curtis, Curtis, Viruinia. he Ma ‘ia Beaded, ‘Tob, Georgetown. DO. Is bound to Newbury to Shr Woodruff Sims Bennett, Baltimore. se-Bark Uerex (Nor), which was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the city 27th, AM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. coon ity of New Bedford, Fish, Now Bedford for New ‘ork. Steamer Amos C Barstow, Kenny, Providence for Ni or Steamer Galates. Walden. Providence tor Néw York. r tree Wind, Frisby, Providence for New York. Rehr Veranda, Fond. Providence for New Yo Rche Chas Miller, Van Cott, Deer tatand for New York. Schr Condova, Wilson, Providence for New York. Sehr Mary Brockway. Ford, Rye for Sebr J K Mundell, Georges Bunks for Sehr Julia Ann, Seward. ve jew York. for New York, Carroll, Portland, Ct, for New p's for New York. Bath, Ms. for aduek, Provi Schr Congress, Willa Sehr Margaret & Lucy, Ser Reading RR No ‘eae Rescue, Ke!ly, Providence fo T Tuibltl, Fors Set J jail, Mend, liza, Wasson, Bridgeport for BOUND EAST. Steamer Neptune, Berry, New York for Boston. Steamer Bolivar, . Yoru for New London Bene Gea a juin, Hix, New York for Portland, © Schr A T d. Kowland, Port Johason for Boston. Sehr Salmon Washburn, Hat away, Rondont for Taunton, Kehr Husaane, Crockett. Ronduat jor Boston, Pal Abbie H Hodgman, Leighton, New York for New- aezur Bvlyn, Crowle York for pewieh Schr Plowboy, Rowman, Po: Boston, Sehr KA Forsyth, Hobbie, 3 tam ford, Rel je Barton, og w York for Stamford. Schr ida Palmer, Pali York for Stamtora, BELOW. Sehr loon Foster, Sawyer, from from Port Spain via Delaware Breakwater. CLEARED. Steamer Bothnia (Br), MeMickan, Liverpool via Queens. town—C G Francklyn. done: Herman Livingst Mallory, Savanuah—W R Garrison, Eat var Seok, rou, City Point and Rich- dU) team wine curd. Bhieerin. Vhtadelphia 3 nes Hand, ship P Herew i Beer Boa erpool— cach, Kayo & “fark Olaf Glas (Swe), Monst, London—Puneb, Edye & (ital), Garguilo, Kings Lynn, E—Lauro, vo Matteo (Ital), Castagnola, Leith—Stocovieh Hark Erna Gor), Schutte, Bremen—F Pavenstedt & Co. PY ting Nuova Rubinacei (tal), Scarpati, Pirwus (Greece)— Barn Continental, Terhune, hapten fet & Bell, andy. ¥ sare Cordova. ‘t ee ‘Ne Swoya & as —Simy ntiee Morrill, iuine Luerctie, Pations, St Pieero, Mart, & Oo. 5 Wena repeat (Wan), Bonnani, Phillipsburg (St Naetinn renee © owed, Cientuaxor—} F Ward & Co. Tiend) jan, St Johns, NF—Maviland & Rene Island Belle, W Sehr W Vannaman, Sharp, Fe nandina—E D Hurlbut & Prem 8L bona Smith, Jucksonvillé—Warren Ra: I Ls woud, Jouueon, Georgetown and Pot Bow ao it & Co, Bd Sw trout, South Ambey Mu L Snow — “fol Seales mings, Jonesport, Me—Isane R Sta- Phe Mary B Harris, » Creatas Boston—Wilson Godfrey. Kemator ci assidy, Boxton—Chas Twr 0 U Warren, “Sautth, ul er, Mae—B J Wenberg Palladium, Ryder, Harwich Moess—Ferguon & 21, 1876. | SAILED. Kit ‘ Steamers ns Arteae (On (Br) Sp, Serene teen ar 0 Senat, (Ge Bremev; Adau- ease Men ony, Bn, eae a Nor), Cork or bingy (Nor), Hambury Samaragd . Hisar in ane sohns, PR Torrid Yous cbs) Wind a cone aw: at midnight, Barometer at suuset, 29.80; at mang 29.04, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Charies A (ort Mare; Joba Bare “ArtAw.” 75 days from West Indies for Hamburg, was spoke fe, bc. short at provisions and was supplied with y bark Romo, at North Syduey, OB, 25th inst, from 3 Seaaeaar 48 E Fasxxs, Lyman, ery N 7 Orleans Fi a4 jan, was wrecked on the cos eek ain and crew arrived ‘below The SEF was "03" regi uryport in 1885, and hailed from Portia: which mnk by the ice rained June 20, by the Baxter rtoik, Va. SPOKEN, Bark Annie § Hall, Nelson, London for Al; Bay. April 20, lat 108, on 20 We" fom ssi saat OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwenr, June 26—Arrived, bark Seth (Aus), Tugnisza, New York. Amstexpam, Ju York. Bristow, June 27—Sailed, ship Malta (Br), Mann, New York; bark Bucefalo (Ital), Chiosa, do. Baurast, Juno 26—Sailed, ship Otago (Br), Gullison, North America., Brovwensnaven, June 26—Sailed, steamer Maas (Dutch), Chevalier, New York direct, Rorpeavx, June 24—Salled, bark Excelsior, Eddy, United States. Bomsar, June 26—Arrived, ship Albania (Br), Seely, Liverpool, Canpivy, June 27—Arrived, shins Cutwater, Creelman, Havre; RB Fuller. Gilmore, Antwerp; bark Xenia, Rey- nolds, Gloucs £ CorxnuaGes, June 25—Arrived, bark Lids kjalf (Nor), Gund yn, New York for Tvedestrand. CantuaGexa, Juno 20—Sailed, bark Joe Rauers (Ger), Krause, United States (and put back—see below), Capiz, June 20—Sailed, burk D Chapin, Bunker, United States; sehr WB Herrick, Baker, do, Dovacxxxss, June 25—Off bark Elizabeth D (Ital), Du- rante, New York for Rotterdam. Arrived in the Channel 27th, steamer Essen (Ger), Jur- gonsen, from Philadelphia for Bremen. Dear, June 27—Arrived, bark Abbie B (Br), Coffill, New York for Antwerp, Destx, June 26—Salled, ship Elise Everett (Br), Dan- kerton, North America, Gascow, June 26, 12 PM—Arrived, etoamer State of Virginia (Br), Moodie, New York. Gonrre—Sailed, bark Jennie Cus! Smalley, Boston. Hxtvowr, June 26—Sailed, bark Frisk (Nor), Muthe, Phil- adelphia. Haven, June 27, 2 PM—Arrived, steamer Poreire (Fr), Daure, New York via Plymouth. Liverroot, June 27—Arrived, or Mussachassetts (Br), Walters, Boston; ship Martha Bowker, Woodside, Charleston, y Sulled 27th, ships Bremen (Br), Loslie, San Francisco; Geo Hurlbut, Masson, Mobile. Loxox, Jane 27—Cleared, ship Sarsh (Br), Saunders, North America, Lanxx, June 24—Salled, steamer State of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight (from Gl ww), New York. Movittx, June 27—Arrived, steamers Anchoria (Br), Munro, New York tor Glasgo eruvian (Br), Quebec for Liverpool (and both proceeded), MansxiLuxs, June 26—Arrived, brig Tubsl Cain, Stone, Cotte. Mataga—Salled, bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, New York. Newny, June 27—Sailed, bark Gemma (Nor), Olsen, Phil. adelphia, Pxantn, June 27—Sailed, ship Hectanooga (Br), John- son, North America. Qvux&NstowN, June 26—Arrived, barks Carl Angel (Nor), Olsen, Philadelphia; 27th, steamer Marathon (Br), Garrett, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded); barks Silas Curtis (Bz), Oughton, Mauritius; Ebenezer (Nor), Neilsen, New York; Homborsund (Nor), Neilsen, do; Thor (Nor), Ingval- sen, Baltimore; brig Maggie (Br), Wyman, New York. Rove, June 26—Arrived, bark Blue Bird (Kr), Michener, New York. Sovtuaurtox, June 27—Arrived, steamer Wesser (Ger), Von Bulow, Now York for Bremen (and proceeded). St Hxtexa—Arriyed, berks Juan F Pearson (Br), Le Bauf, Singapore for New York; Polly (Br), Wood, Colombe for do. Sailed from a port {a the United Kingdom Jui Lizzie Gillespie (Br), Bergman, North Americ: Hi Clements (Br), Lewis, do. Loxvox, June 27—Bark Joe Ravers (Ger), Krause, which sailed from Carthagena June 20 for the United States, has ut back to Carthagena leak; di will bably discha ¥ Bark Mindet (Ne . . In ti son, from Yeweastle, &, mee rom put iy * Queenstown to-day with ber ru janazed, GinRALtAR, June 27—Tho Alert has arrived and reports Watson's Kock not diavovered. WEATHER REPOBT. Fatxovrg, June 27, PM—Clede and calm. Hotraxap, June 27, PM—Wind NE. FOREIGN PORTS. Couomno, May 13—In the “roads ship Wiedanbjelm (Sw). Statvereen, from Galle for New Hoxa Kone: May 13—Sulled, ship Margarite (Bn), Owens, San Francisco; 16th, barks Jonathan Cha: Curtis, d Bath, Alden Hesse, “Noyes, Honolulu; Sst, ship Chester Oo” Smith, yw Yor! Myers dnoesls. ships Swellow, Hewon, for Oan Frensised Auntie Fish, Hoffves, tor do; Com for do; Belted rill (! for Manila (to lo: 26—Salled, brig Redowa, Wallace, New for “Niavana, June ar atthe ery Abbie, St John, N. B. Hanar an, Sune 27—Arrives ig Express (Br), New York for St Gage NF. Sailed, 26th—Brig Br), English, Porto Rico. . Hock wood od Be) ar York; TLo1Lo, May 0—Sal n port May 16, ship erald, Gardner, fom Maibeurne for New on (Br), Cai Viseun June 1~In port, sehr E J Palny New York. Stevens, for Anita, May 16 Arrived, ship Cormorant (Br), Collister, San Francivce, to load and return to 8 F. Sailed ship Carricks (Br), Carr, New York: bark do; May 4, ship Northampton (Br) clay. New York; 5th, barks Hermann (Ger), Bamberto, SU Rookwood (Br, Jewell, dos Tithe ship N- Boyntoi Blanchard, do. “ap ald ad (Br), Trefry, and bark ehh i for New hy amer hag lmeerenl 24th, hocks Osage. Fos: nee Mek June 24—Arrived, barks Henry Palmer, Ig Mersey, ase satanic sland ret shtj bridge, I Renwe. 5 eweust ge 1, Marios ni Lenget, aweett, min Portmadoe; Winburn, Hh jal iday, Danae Arrived 25th, st omer Mevitobsn, Waste, London ; shi fonts verpool ; Gen Birch, Westminster, Mo rinog, Gone Liverpool betas Ne ‘er, Boulangel Fisher, Marypo SWANGHAL, - Pca 30—In port bark Ceres (Ger), for New Ym Van Name, Watts, before reported for New be ¥ with ariours NF. Ju Atrived (8 AM), steamer George a7 Cromwell, ii Sauna York via Halifax, NS 2th Arrived. ache Geo J Jewett Be. Providence; ML St Pierre (Br), do; 27th, bark Tarry! (Br), Rouse, New “York for Goose Creel Salted 26th, ship Equator (Br), London: bark Sonven (Br), Holmes, Penarth Reads; 27th, sebr Chas E (Br), Mlnacestar. ¥ a tieDson, Ng. Sine 25—Arrived, Seles Addie Soy chines fila Maj, Boston (aud bot Me 28th for Phila: delptin)- AMERICAN PORTS, ae June 15—Salled, bark Wave Queen vet Liv. SanREanE views pacpeemmme tS Bel Rhodes, and it W G rom —— tor Wi taatons ried J tt Moore, Narragansett, and Archer Reeves, from —— Georgetown. BOSTON, June 27—Arrived, bark Ella, Mathews, Buenos Ayros; schrs Carrie © Miles, Graham, Granite ‘Burgess, Uovoken: E tl Naylor, Fisher, and George ent Xotecod, Phiiadetpni ‘and, dt Luglia & snow. Pitta hy and, Port J E Simi i Allie Burnham, Harris, Batti Beow— ane Ly Winslow, Morton, Cleared—steamer Wm Crane, Taylor, By Peover (Ger), Ricbelson, Cork, for ; Sen Anos Maria Maresea, Penarth Roads; brig Oriana ( Wm Crane and brig Jessie, Rhyn: June 27—Arrived, — re ‘MeCletlan, nce; Tekahoe, Brown, N x y If, E Bowdoin, Puiitips, stenmers Guetubex tu Lawrence, Howes Bont York; FW Brine, Foster, hip Chase, New York: barks Aw nantes we, Roberts, Duns arcs ‘Scotia (Bei. Hines, | Heltaat | eal, Boston; sere Martie eet os Mitchell, Mitchel i Toms n 8 Bec w nin yee, Moers, Wooton. ane 21-—Cleared, arog, ope Lije Hongh- a thE i idven: ac. Yeus inte ae Dato | (Br), Jobmeon, Livervoul, . Kfngtot #24, be Reine Aran Hp, Allen hs TPilore geri Tt Pucker, Miller, and bark Oskar (Nov), joban! neson, du. BANGOR, June 24—Arrived, brie Prontive Hobbs, Dodge, Baltimore; sche Alnomack, Clark, Cleured—Sebre John @ Smith, Jones, Grenada (not as before rej Chas Heath, Kanaall, NY; Phenix, Dodye, 25the- Arrived, brig ‘plmire, Penaleton, Boston: sehr Nel- MS SATH, June des Arrived, ach W Hupper, Gilman, upper, Firsaudlaa’ Deliance, Thorndike, Divided Creck” Fawn, Kelley, Perth Ambo: E Messer, Cirewory. Boston, jond for Philadel hitney Long, Bickinore, dv. oad tor do: Cyras Hail, Ludiam, do, t0 load tor do; James Martin, Brown, Perth Ai bor Railed ~Schrs Enos # Phillips, Baker, Baltimore; Eliza: beth tnglish, Kelley. Norfolk: Saratoga, Nickerson, Frovi- inne, V Wicks: rand Wa N Gesner, Egbert, vw York Mew ‘and J Austin, Williams, Phila: arp encler ti J Parsons, John Dailey, an Whismnores Whitt 25th—Areived, selirs, Parrayut, Hare, Porth Amboy ; uel Hart, Holbrook, Maryland; Warren Sawyer, Ci adelphia. ied-Sehrs Satilia, Rivers _Sharleston, SC: John R Hatladay, Van Cleaf, New Yor! timore:. Addle Blaisdell, Taylor, Philadelphia: Joh Sweeney, Ridiey, do; Clara W Elwell, Long, New York, 26th—Arrived, sches Sunliht, Ethridge, ——; WW Drew, Fren'h, Perth Ambo Sailed-Nekrs Walton, Washburn, New York: J Paine, Smith, do: Nellie Chase, Randal, ido; JF Fits patrick Crannier. Philadelphia; Thos Clyde, ¥ CHARLESTON. ‘une 27—Arrived, pees yr Charleston, Lockwood, New Yor DIGHTON: June St—Arrived, achrs AF Kindberg, Hor- ton, and © G@ Qranmer, Cranmer, Philadelphia; Mury Isa- bel, Samis, New York EKNANDINA, June 21—Clearod, sehr Wm ¥ Cushi vl le! IRTRESS: ONROE, June 27—Passed out, barks Sheila (Br), for Antwerp: ine S (tal), for Dublin; Briinign (Bi), for Cork: Success (Nor). for Rochester: Ki Carl (Nor), for Dros! ‘Acacia, for Matanzas: Drigs wan, for Hirdeaux; Clara J Adains, for Queenstown; weht Kutphe Carlton, for Matanzas from Baltimore, VEN, June 24—Arrived, schr F Merwin, Bunce, cil c, Ford, Philadelphia; sehra Empite, State, Phillips, Philadel- ied for New Bedtord); schrs D M Antnony, ieorgetowu, DC; Theodore, Dean, do; Mary Tice, MeLe) Ti itn iphta. Ga ‘TON, June 22—Arrive, schr Laura Lewis, Snow, 3, You trns Suh Arrived) stadimios State of Taxes, Bolger, New dork mlACKSONVILLE, Arrived, achr Admiral, Stee! LYSN, June 9-—Arrived, gobs 5,0 Cottingham, Agron, Phitadetph 24th, Ai ‘Bacon, New York: 251 i © Ra 4. Sh. Secate pit Higgins, Philadelphia; Seas NEW ONLEANS. Jene 27—Cleared, steamer Algiers, Hawthorn, No 27—Arrived, sehr Jennie Wood, Piszattl, Geo Senley, H Sawai PORT, ‘Juné 26—Arrived, sehr Ada W Gould, NEW BEDPOND, June 25—Arrived, bark John & Mio. throp (new), Shiverick, Bath, Me, to fit tor whalli wchre Helon, Periy, Battimote: Ripple, Cathcart, Fort Jolimsou Emigrant, Grabai ‘cham. for New York. Balled—Schra bemawel Hall Tripp; Weorgetown, DC; Con. walt, Young, Philadelphia; Julien Nelson, Howes, dog W W Brainerd, Fitch, bert 1 5 ; Sam- . Phi > SES Port Johan, ‘25th—Arrived, st dapareene Couns trem Ais Urtheasrived: sehes Hattie Perry, Philadelphia; Susam a aAlipd sare do h Hay, Philadelphia; Ripple, Trenton, nile 8 Jo a a e, Trent Mi on, Je, New York; ‘Wonton, Haver! “a EWPORT, June 25, PM—Salled, 0 8 steam sloop of war Monongahela, Kimberly, Norfolk; “dolin “Crock: ford, Hurt, New York: ‘Green Gounty Tannor, Hydo, New Bedford for Rondont; Fs Sackett, Providence for Verplank’s Point; jardner, New York; Olive Avery, ‘Tappa, do; John Randolph, a iene do; Manna, Morris, Dennis tor Hoboke Mittin: Ferris, Warten tor do Modesty. Fe, a ah |, Fal Thompson, rfordo: WW Brainard, Fiich, New. hediord for dos Juliette Terry, Morris, Falt River for Kingston; kdward Wootton, Young, I’rovidence tor New York; Josephine, from Dennis for da, NEW LONDON, June 26—Artived, achre Nathan Shaler, Hoboken. to discharge; Wm T Elmer, do; @ ¥ Baird (Br), from St John, N 8, for Norwich, Sailed—Schr U C Sadler, New York. NORWICH, June 26—Arrived, schrs Gwiney, Alexandria RE Wasbbara, North Riy Salled—Schrs MA Predmore, Cornelius, Eliza Pharo, and = AVEN, June 26—Arrived, achra Rodney Parker, Parker, Baltimore: Jas Henry , Wharton, Perth DO} PORT GAMBLE, Juno 17—Salled, bark Bu iste, Hardies, San Fruncisco. toY ORT BLAKELY, June 18—Salled, bark Oak Hill, Craw. PORT DISCOVERY, Jane 17—Salled, bark Discovery, Connor, Sau Feanclsco. PORT TOWNSEND, June 17—Arrived, bark Harvest Home, Mattson, San Franch PENSACOLA, June 24 Cleared, bark Astren uw), Nickola, 1 Miiabon: 26th—Arrived, bark Carmen Louise (Sp), Ribax, Havana; sche Wat Fisher, Loring, Utilla, Cleared—Bark Padang Packet (Ger), aa Sea Witch (Bi), Coleman, H na. YHILADELPHIA, June 27—Arri a,” st inia, Hunter, Goes ston; Deflanc shi Wallace, New Yor ey teamer, Williamsport, Willetts, Boston: barks Suex (Nor) Pederson, London; Goncora (Nor), An- Gerson, do. schrs'W-H Miller, Heynard, Cionfuego t¢ Wert ti, Parsons, Baracoa; M E Gilderslee fo. Gloared—Stoamers Defiance, Shropshire. Fall River; May- flower,, Davidson, Now Y ark Hecla (Br), Gould, Bel Ereole (Ital), Ruggiero, Bristol; Alva (Br), Foxwood, Iviewuts bre Biorence Henderson, Henderson, Genoa} R Somers, Ackley, Newry; Sarah © Smith, eph Satverthwaite, Wolfe. Weymouth; wh; Elizabeth Sinnick: ie Lampyer, Hi uise A ins, wtucket ; ohn- i =“ rman, St Martins: H B Diverty, ‘Nickerson, riz HP Hallock, fiallock, Uingham; Lie aiken, Wellfleet? dite: Palmes, Noifolks Chas Moor Russell, Jacksonville: Donne Anna, Whaiey, Providence. Halied Steamers Allentown, Switzerland, W Whilden and R DeLawany City, June 27—Sailed. Schrs Eliza Ann, Mayo, Haverhill; Gov Burton, Phinney, Bostot Neweastex, Del, June 27—Passed up, barks Guisepping (tub, trom Almeria; Sam Shepard, Evans, from C! e ‘Passed down A M, steamer Switzerland. (Belg), for New York and Antwerp. Lxwas, Del. Jane 27—-Atrived, bark Fride Lehment (Fr Glaovecke, Gaiway ; brigs J W Hunt, Hunt, Progreso (and trdered to'New York); Lena Thurlow, Corbett Cardenas for orders. ‘Also arrived, bark Tearas (Br,) Cochrane, Cienfuegos foe hs ‘Sehr’ Ella left for New York last night in ntow. PM—Brig J W agen isleaving for New, ordered to Philadelphia and brig ueenstown. ia rk learus has wait Olga (Nor), Larsen, from Liverpool, me CRTLASD, Me, June 24—Arrived, schr Orion, Patter red Wig Etta M Tucker, Forbes, Philadelphia, ‘arrived. achrs MK’ Rawtey, Raw! lone sehrs wiley, Raw Wy Varrow, yoo Hoboken; ‘Nellie Giase: Resgallt ork, a. 2s—Arrived, ‘ch ag) beg Nash, er, In DENCE, June 26—Arr Aide Sherman, Philadelphia; Fanita, Howe, do; scl Hilton, Newton, Georgetown, DO; KH Wilson, “Slat, F Perth mboy. Ataited—Schre BH Warford, Sprague; Hannah Black man, Arnold: Joh Stockham,” Hurt, and John E Hurst, PAWIUCKER, June 26—Sailed, schrs Anna E Safford Ketchum, rhiladelphia; Isaac Sherwood, Ingie, Haver 1 fe z BAN yRANCISCO, June 19—Arrived, bark Emerald, Lot Seth a Arrived, bark Arnita Delfino (Guat), Jurguns, Core "SAN DIEGO, June 19—Arrived, bark Fremont, from Te Teh— Arrives PORTSMOUT! Philadelphia: Nettie PRAVANNATL June 26—Arrived, steamer Saragossa Hooper more. ‘Ain sare sehr Ward J Parks, bag shel ‘teamer Gea Barnes yw York, an.New York, Vangie Washing SOMERSET, June 23—Arrived, sche Ario Pardee, Nick- erson. Hoboken, Sailed—Schr Artist, Forrester, New York. 24th “Arrived, sehra J M Leonard, Crowley, Georgetown, DC; Henry May, Hatch, Hoboke: svat at UAVEN, June 20— Arrived. 6, Mar: ott ial Ri Phiind tor do; Ire: Samuel ied Buiti tor Wal ovoro ids, Win Kice, a ha for aR tr ' jor do: Fannie Butler, for Haltimore: TS Sfevellnnd, Portland ‘julla Newell, Rockport (Me) for doz, 0 Roche! Viola May, Windsor for for Phil Bora 8 wind Bath fo for Norfolk: Rockland for New. don; Boston iphia. (ot Bostow re Hs ig Haskin Files Batied—Brig Manzanilia ; sei Jane Lawrence, E Nickerson, Jose Allen, Amos E William A Morrell. Capin, Iaselton. ih, T Benedict, Od Charles E Mary R “Ft Detwiler, Joun Strut > et ‘Crowell ley, rt ft, Jobin Stroi ‘ellie Crowel ray di ‘Atking. Lisle Carter, Frank Goch. Stminone, | Cear, eresa wort Ma BT Line F ‘David 8 Siner, Imogene, Commerce. oda M son, Ellen Perkins Cores, W: Rachel Ja Btleknes A W Ellis, Mati, hte JH aitin, Wapren, Lesy wane, Mord Mary B pat ve ;, June 26—Sailed, sehr Vermillion, aia mae WAREHAM, June 25—Arrived, scht Natad Queen, Smith, jew York. Railed 24th, schr Artist, Clements, New York. WAC Se s RT ata &c. Wh Mee Me 9 amber ets TPs, STRAMBOATS, “TUGS "OF AL St acits, Fereyboats, Freight, Propelien and/stenm vesw | Property in general, for sale by PE URC. SCHMIDT, No. 1 South William st. SAILBOAT FOR SALE OHKAP,ALL COMPLETE price $3, Can be seen at FRANK BATES’, foot o 7th st,, South Brooklyn. Bag maeig 20 PEET LONG, IN FIRST CLANS ORDER, te cheap. Inquire for particulars at 10 and 1d Tamon ally feed store. OR SALE—STEAM LAUNCH Fast bcoek enutne, cylin: miles an hour; Onighed in hard wood aud in excell Can be seen at Bosh's landing, Address J. &. HALSEY, 182 OR SALN—THE BEAU a eon ¥. toot of C ‘ater st. D PAST SALTS A f about 30 tans burden. ¢ of JAS. W. HICKEY, xo, % DNTED—A BADEN POWELL Address, with partioulen box 2,822 Post offi. ACHT. For > SALE THK PAST SAILING SLOUP Sache Maguie B. 44 toot long, full rigged Apply on board, toot ot Court st,, Bi siya, ten tows c MISCELLANEOUS, | mre DIVO OBTAINED ¥F es States, for numerous eanses, withoi ilar legal evarrwaere: neous dk saanaeg ios brocdwan ee PAPER CANOR nd lowest price, R. T. Ly <= hi