The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1877, Page 10

10 THE RIO GRANDE. RAIDS Citizens of Texas To Be Pro- tected at Last. MEXICAN CO-OPERATION SOLICITED a General Ord Authorized to Pursue the Thieves Across the Border. SPECULATIONS ON THE EFFECT. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERBALD.} Wasutnetox, June 1, 1877. The Cabinet was in session tor avout an hour and a half to-day, and most of the time was occupied in a discussion of the Kio Grande troubles and the proper steps to be taken to prevent cuttlo stealing raias into ‘Texus from Mexico. It was finally agreed that the Secrevary of War should direct General Sherman to aa- thorize General Ord, commanding the Department of ‘Texus, to follow the thieves into Mexico to recover | stolen property. * LBTTRR OF THE SEORETARY OF WAR. The letter of the Secretary of War to General Sher- man 1n regard to the Rio Grande trouble was sont this alternoon, and is as foliows:— War Deransesyr, Wasuixetox, D, ce June 1, 1877. GEseRal—The report of W. M, Shafter, Licutenant Col i fventy-toueth infantry, pleat tbe dis- trict of Nueces, Texas, concerning recent raids by Mexicans and Indians from Mexico into Texas for ma- rauding Flanges with your indorsement of the 29th ult, bas been submitted to tbe President, and has, together with numerous other reports and documents reluting to the sume subject, been duly considered. The President desires that the utmost vigilance on the part of the military forces in ‘Texas be exercised for the suppression o1 these raids, It 18 very desirable that efforts to this end, in so far, at least, as they no- cessurily mvolve operations on both side: ‘of the border, ade with the co-operation of the Mexicaa author- oral Ord, commanding truct Gi nd you will 1 1m Texas, to invite local Mexican authorities, and to intorm them that while the President is anxious to avoid giving offe: to Mexico he 1s nevertheless convinced that the vasioo of our territory by armed and organized bodies of thieves and robbers to prey upon our cit:zens should not be longer endured. General Ord will at once notify the Mexican aathoritics along the Texas border suppress this long continued time be will miorm these autboritics that if the gov- ernment of Mexico sball contmue to neglect the duty of suppressing these outrages that duty will devolve upon this government, and will be performed, even if its performance should render necessary (no occasional crossing of the border by our troops. You wil therefore direct General Urd that, In case the lawlese incursion! will be at Heerty to use hig ceva discretion whi marauders, and when his troops or upon a fresh trail to follow them Grande, and to overtake and pansh them, as tetake stolen property taken irom our citizens and Jound in their hands on the Mex cau side of the ime. I pave the hovor to bo very rea) specttully, GEORGE W. McCRARY, Secretary of War. Yo General W. T. Suzamay, commanding the Army of the United States. HOW TUK THING 18 REGARDED. This action of the Cabinct is regarded by nervous people us a warlike manifesto which 1s dostined | to embroil us in @ quarrel with the Mexican gov- troment, and the abundant presence here just now of the seventeen year locust with a ‘‘W’’ on its wings Js taken to be a prophetic sign of the coming trouble, A PRECEDENT. It happens, however, that just seventeen years ago | we had precisely tho same trouble with Mexico, namely—durivg (be year 1860, when our cavalry, un- der Captain (since General) Stoneman, pursued Cor- tiua’s robbers twice across the Rio Grande. Thiyvio- | Jation of the border was committed in pursuéice of ‘an order Irom the War Department at Washington directed to Coloaci Robert E. Lee, commanding the Department of Texas, commanding him to use the most vigorous measures for the capture of Cortin: and, ff necessary, to porsuo him beyond the limits of the United States A correspoud- ence with (the Mexican authorities sprang | up in cons4juence which was - . conducted on cur part by Major, since General, Hetntzelman, who was in command st Brownsville, opposite Matamoros. He quoted trom Vattel’s Luw of Nations to justify the exploit of Stoneman, and the Mexicans were silenced by the argument; at least they never proceedei any lurthor with the protest which was thus answered by General Heintze!man, and as the secession of South Carolina soon alter gave the United States government other muttons to look tothe Rio Grande question faded out of our national policy until long alter the close of our civil war and until the same Cortina, who never dies and will not resign, revives it by his own and his confederates’ incursions into Texas, PRARS OP RETALIATION, It is feared that if General Ord carries out his orders | literatly and pursues any marauding bands atross the river into Mexico and attempts to punish them there their countrymen will rally to their support and it de- feated will in retahation rob and murder sach Ameri- can settiers as may be within their reach, This view of the situation was brought to the atten- tion of Secretary Seward to-day by an American who re- sides 1p Chibuahua, but he was arsured that the admin- istration would exbaust the powers of the government il necessary to give protection to tho lives and property of Americans resident in Mexico. There arc many hunareds of Americans scattered throughout the Mexi- can States near the Kio Grande, and to protect them from robbery aid murder by the Mexican bandits | when infuriated, as the latter will be by the entry of | General Urd'¢ troopers upon Mexican soil, will demand something like tbe stern measures Russia is now taking with the bashi-bazouks, between whom and the Mexican border thieves there are many points of similarity. THE ROSEBUD FIGHT. MILES’ SUCCESSFUL ATTACK CONFIRMED BY IN- DIAN RUNNERS=-SPOTTED TAIL's VIEW ‘OF THE SITUATION, Crverxsati, Jane 1, 1877, The Commercial bas the following special :—- Camp Renivsox, Neb., May 31, 1877. Indian runners have come into Spotted Tail Agency coniirming the report of « ight ou the Rosebud, near tho Tainted Rock, with the white soldiers, Theso Indians are direct from the camp of a remnant of Lame Devr’s camp and, most likely, wore present in tho fight, which makes their report more valuuble, it being the Sioux side of the story, COMMENTS OF SPOTTED Tall. To-day Spotted Tail suys, just like a white man, told you go.”’ He says it with much vatisiaction, disastrous loss of all their lodges and ponies, which runners re @! which he — them with happenin “now, when I to them, they won't pul biankets over their ears,’ 6 bave lett here for Powder River to loarn Th listed Sioux jummer, VILLAGE DESTROYED. ‘1 A SEVEN HUNDRED PEOPLE WITHOUT SHELIER— BESEWED ACTIVITY OF FOREST FIRES, [BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD. ] Dernorr, June 1, 1877, The village of Onota, Lake Superior, was destroyed by bre yesterday. It caught trofh the burning forest, Nota building escaped, except the rchoolhouse and | church. Seven hundred people are rendered bome- jess. The Bay Iron Furnaco was also burned up. | Loss $100,000; insurance $7,000. A tug with pro” Bons, &e,, wai patched from tte to the relief ei the homeless population, The ber is warm and dry and the wind high, causing renewed apprehen- sions of ravages trom torest fires, which are now ragivg at various pomts in tho upper peniusala of Michigan, THE LIGHT PUNISHMENT FOR THE CONVICTS. (®Y TELEGRAPH 10 THE BERALD.} Curcano, Jane 1, 1877, Bince the rendering of the verdict in the case of @ughes ond Malleps, the Lincoln tomb robbers, and their sentence lo serve year in the Penitentiary, LINCOLN TOMB ROBBERY. there hasbeen good deal of excited comment throngh- and the case deuided (ails rt to be Hy, Spotted Tail says is someth! 4 | SOUTH CAROLINA. DEFEAT OF THE BILL TO PREVENT INTER- MARRIAGES BKTWEEN THE BACES—DETER- MINED ORPOSITION OF THE NEGRO MEM- BEBS—AN EPFECTIVE LINE OF AKGUMENT— THE INTEREST APPROPRIATION DILL, (Bt TELZoraPH TO THE HERALD.1 Coremeia, June 1, 1877. ‘There was a short debate in the House to-day whieh, side the walls of the House, or, perhaps, rathernoteven | beyond the small circle of debaters themselves, was yet ip ite results a most significant sign of the times. The discussion was in réterence to tne passage of a Dill bearing the’simple title, “To prevent the intermarriage of races and to define the penalty for the same.” The body of the bill declared in substance that Mts passa; all warriages between a white and a colored person, or Indian, or between a white person and any ot Fr indian descent, to the third soserevion in- re, Showa be void, aud the contracting persons be guilty of 4 misdemeanor, punishabic by heavy fine or imprisonment im the Pepiteptiary, or both, LAWS IN OTAEK SOUTHERN STATES, Acts of a similar nature with this, as 1 am in- formed, buve been incorporated in the statute laws of pearly I not all of tho southern States as quickly as” possidlo after the emergency of each irom under strictly republican rule, and the iramer ot this one, in- tended to be adopted in this State, probably enter- tained hittle doubt of ite favoravie reception at the hauds of the new era legislators th South Varoiina, OPPOSITION OF NEGRO MEMBERS, The negro members, nowever. bave manilested a particular ana determined hostility to the measure since ite introduction on the calendar, and upou this the secona’ reuding of the bill to-day "iis opposition wus developed ip iui! force, When ihe debate opened tne democratic, or, in other words, the white, mem- bers were upapimously in favor o! the passage o! wwe bill, which they supported strongly by tamiliar Scrip- tural und physiological arguments as to tue evils of intermariiage between individuals of any diverse races, but the negroes were well prepared and fortified by counter arguments, and otuers on the ground of political expediency, aud, stimulated by pardonuble pride of race, they ‘opposed a determined resistance which despite their seemingly hoy ava mivorny event ually aefeated the obnoxious bil. THK LING OF ARGUMENT. ‘The arguments used cannot of course be given here even ip abstract, but ituuy bs enid that the negroes appealed strongly to the magnanimity of their power- Jul political conquerors and more effectively perha; Ube promises of Governor Hampton and other demo- cratic leaders made during the campaign, to use their utmost endeavor to break down the if line, Which they claimed was sought to be clearly aud deeply urawn anew by the measure. 7aK BRERD MEMAERS, ‘The balf breed wembers especially, for reasons easily divined, regarded the bill with peculiar disiavor, and these conducted the ight ag} ther side, It passed, Uney said it would it would be flaunted in their faces on every occasion by their negro constituents, and by whose votes contributed ally to the clechion of (iovernor Maimpien him- selt wud to she success of the democratic | cause, This latter argument was what might be | called a clincher, and tbe vote deme’ taken | the enacting clause was stricken out by an overwhe!'m- ing majority, the democrats reienti id rixbtfally considering that it was ras inenven unwise to irri- tate their pew frienas by a measure the need Moreover, bas uot yet been made to a efcets of this conciliatory action cannot full in due time, ‘THE IKTEREST APPROPRIATION. The committee of 'vosference aeasien to adjust the differences Vetween the Senate aud relative to the clause in the A| tion bill ee the payment of the interest en the pudiic debt, atier three conierences { toeday, have failed to eflect an adjustment, and a Committee of Free Conference bas been appo.nted as a dernier ressort to save the bill it possible, The compo- sition of the lust named committee ts such as to pre- clude the probability, il not the possibiity, of their oming to aby agreement, and the cbauces sre lurzei: that this important measure, for the passege of whicl the General Assembly was specialiy convened, will be lost and that the sesston will be thereby prolonged at | least three weeks. to appear COUNSEL FOR THE PRISONERS PROTEST AGAINST DELAY OF TRIAL, if [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] TrEstos, N. J.4 June 1, 1877. In the United States District Court to-day Judge Dit- tepboefer, of New York, made application for the re- imstatement of the case of the United States vs. Somer- ville and Engle, the alleged bond forgers, on the calen dar of the June term, the case having been postponed | on Thursday of Inst week until the September term, or | that the atl be reduded to 500, “United. statics District Attorney Keasby objected, on the ground that would preside at tne June hath hear the case then, | Juage Ditrenkoefer claumed: its clients should not be deprived of” wohee leg js and as: the postponcment was made iwinbeat their knowledgo or consent, they should be tried at the next ensn' term or cise haye the bail fixed at a reasonable amount, it being impossible to Juruish the bail demunded, $10,000, He also vlaimed that Nettleship had pnt ap ajobon the detendwnts, and that the case bad sur- | reundings not plessuntly odorous to the government; | that virtuous Nettleship was the arch criminal and | should be on trial, instead of Sumeryille and Engel. He insisted that it was not right tbat his clients should be locked up m an unwholesome cell during the not months because it would inconvenience Judye Cad- wallader, Jadge Nixon stated that if arrongements gould be made with Judge Cadwallader—who would trial wonld take place at the next term. ALLEGED MALPRAOTICE; [BY TRURGRAPH TO THF HERALD.) Bosros, June 1, 1577, Dr. Nathan H. Dillingham, seventy years old, and one of the promiment New England free lovers, has been arrested to-day for causing the a by abor- tion of a young woinan, twenly years of wite of Elisha Donglass, of Dedham, : THE PAPAL ABLEGATE, Orrawa, Ont., June 1, 1877. Extensive preparations are being made for the re- ception of the Papal Ablegate, Dr. Conroy. He will be the guest of the Governor General and the Bishop of Ottawa. ‘ OBITUARY. J. DAGGETT HUNT, There ts not a city or county in New Jersey in which | the announcement of the death of J. Daggett Hunt is made that will not fee! a thrill of regret. A few days ago he was at the Merchants’ Hotel in conferenco with the leading politicuns of the State | on the political situation, and especially the gubernatorial contest pext fall, and last evening the cold sweat of death settled on his brow at his temporary residence in this city. Mr. Hunt possessed a Wonderfully intellectual and physical combmation, He was over six fect in height, with a broad, genial expressive face, @ sywpatbeiic eye which could he times, bowever, flash the fercest determination, broad shouldered, erect and museniar, a man who | fn tho Senato or the forum” hai” a cimmanding nce Which could not be forgotten, He was only thirty-nine years of ago. Mr. Hunt was in the fullest sense a self-made map. At an carly age he embraced the study of Jaw, and his practice alser adaussion to the Bar was almost exclusively contined to the State of New York. But it was in political and public questions in New Jerzey that he achieved his great triampha, He was the Warwickof the State Domocratic Convention at Trenton when he jumped from bis seat, stop, the ot the id nominated Joe! Purker Gov- ernor. Thi and contusion that followed will 1d | not soon be forgotte: was olectod by a large majorit: ‘otorward became tI toremost man of his porty in his acction of the State, His next and crowning triumph was t wool railroad monopolies, To bim more any man was due the passuge of the gonoral Taitroed Jaw | porations. | in this cause Governor Parker presented bim with pen which signed the bill and made ft a Mr. Hant was a protaineat candidat next fall, and his magnetic, tas in conversation and on the stump wor him w fortndable riva Iu private lite bis heart bore | tuil relauien to hie ma © physique, and the extent of his charity and sympathy will wf be known, | He leaves a wite and several children. His country | seat was a splondia mansiou in Summit, where he was | the idol of the residents. REY, JOSEPH BEED. Rev. Joseph Reed, Chancellor of the Catholic Diocese |: | of Hartford, died at tho residence of Bishop Galberry, in Hartiora, yesterday, of consumption, with which hb had been afilicted for the past seven years, He was a native of Waterbury, Coon., and studied at St, Charles College, Meryland, and the Provincial Seminary, at | Troy, N.Y. In May, 1809, he was ordaino@ at Troy and after supplying a mission at Birmingham, Conn,, and subsequently serving as pie at the Cathedral in | Providence, was Son ae pointed by the late | Bishop MacFariand, of the Hartiord diocese, as Secre- tary and Chanectior, Gishop Galverry continued Father Reed in this responsible position and he per- | formed its dnties untit nis malady assumed a danger. ous forma tow weeks sinve, The burial will take place in Waterbory next Tnesday. Father Reed was a gen- teman of jine abilities and one of the moat prominon’ clorgymen of the diocese, Senator Kernan and o.her Now York friends ot the doceased haye been invited by telograph to attend the fuuoral, M. HANSEN, A cable despateb from Vopenhagen says :—' ken, leador of tho Lott ia the Damsh Parliamout, is of (ne crime, dead. * ‘THE BOND FORGERY CASES, | | it would be inconvenient Jor Judge Cadwaliader, who | occupy his pince during his absenco in Kurope—the | <M, Ho. WEST POINT. COMMENCEMENT OF LHE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF THZ CADETS, * ‘This 1s one of Herbert’s days, “the briaal of the earth and sky,” said Bishop Quinsard, of Leunvssce, as he stepped out upon the piazza of the hotel bere this | morning ana took in the fair scene. He was joined iu | amoment by General David A) Bilhs, of lowa, who, ke bim, bas been “here several duys awaiting he annual exsuupation, which commenced to-day, and which they were to witness as members ot the Board of Visitors, Four other mem- bers arrived last night—Hon. A. E. Stevenson, of LL, ; Senator Sam B, Muxey, Hon, Thomas C, Platt and General Thomas W. Hyde of Maine, Rev. Charles U. Thompson, of Worcester, Masa., arrived to-night and ‘will jot colleagues in the duty to-morrow, The remaining five members aro hourly expected, and the board will not be organized until they arrive, But Jew visitors have reached here yot, asthe reviews anit drills, which are the chiet attraction, will not be held for some days yet. EXAMINATION: yor gtr By a general order issued last ton was (xed to begin at nine this | tinue till ove, Lo be then remitted turee till & aul PON oc it is so inquisition, and from that be gained. ce and gunnery. About a week, will be consumed m this 4 fuct some idea oh us. iboroughaess m jon es to be conducted th awful array at tables across one sti the bam H with the massive fori it jor Goneral Schofeid looking up inthe middie, The members of the Board of Visitors sat on tbe leit, F cade's were called upon a platform opposite the dons and to euch was given a suvject—"Explain t structure apd arrangement of rock masses," “Give briet review of the mineral and vegotable kingdoms; “What are the effecis of organic agents in producing geological changes ?” and similar problems, Each bo- gan by inscribing his name upon the top of the biack- ‘board and procecded under it to chalk down the — points of his theme, As each got throng! xpress the fact by taciny the examiners and walt:ng until 'e ‘was called upon to skeich the main features of the subject given Diu, using the iad written as a guide. Meanwhile over five f. she section wore sept by Proiessor Kendrick —t Conducted the examination in mineralogy and to one side of Hey ol each me thon placed a tray containing about a dozen specimens of minerals and sim. ilar substances. These he was expected to examine at once, classify and exp! the nature of ¢. were it was to be found and tts wuliiys iit poxsossed Occasionally, an enthusiastic young cadet wrapped in bis work would pound so loudly with his bammer, | pulveriaing & specimen, xs to render inaudi- lo the candidate who was telling all about the ‘mineral aoa vegetable kingdoms.” Some ot the replies were rather amusing. Question- ing ® cadet abont respective transiucencics of marble und alabaster the Protessor imquired which part of a statue made partly of the one ana partly o1 the otucr would be more transiuceat, The ly was, ‘The eur.” ‘ree sections of the first-class were examined this forenoon, and two at the afternoon session, ‘he re- maining three will: bo examined’ to-morrow, and prob- ably the Board will then adjoarn uati! Monday, ‘he members of the ero much impressed with on ag displayed by the cadets thus far oxam- nes DIDN'T SAVE HIS BACON. Officer Fiynn on Thursday afternoon saw two mop ceeded only in holving one of them, he gavo his nume as Jobn Sharkey and was brought to Jefersou Market Court yesterday morning, where ho was beid As oflicer Flynn was atout leaving Court eCogn |: ized. im @ inan being chat with disorderly uct, and who gave his came us. O'Keefe, none other than Michael Moloney, bam stealer No. 2. Thero- upon said Juvge Wandell:— “Weill, Mr. O’Koele, alas Mr. Moloney, we will di miss the complaiat of disorderly conuuct, and, Moloney, alias Mr, O*Keefe, we will $500 ball to answer on a charge of larceny.” SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN. _STRAMERS, ae DATES OF DHPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JUNK ine aren Ning Green saa 1 i ay 57 Hronaway 7 Bowling (ireen 7 Bowling Green [2 Bowling Green ):| Liverpool: | London... | W ‘Bowling « jowling Green | Browtwny, | 72 Broadway j Tnowwenine dane 14./iambury [61 prosauay Britwnnic June 16,] Liverpool. at s Hitakgow, “WMateardan. | -[lambure Uerde rity of Riehm: -|7 Bowling sreen 7 Bowling Green wiing Green, Bowling Green -/61 Broadway :|Laverpoot. 137 ie way tM bntes way Liverpool. way HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. . | PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 1, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WIITESTONE YELRORAPH LINE, steamer Montana (Mf), Beddoo, taverpnot May 25, via Queenstown 24th, with mdse and wenzers to Will siuton. May 26, lat 40.13," ee signalled bark of and from Hulitax, NS, for Barra eh, Int 2: 10, ‘ve graiiod bark Po RME re lifax, NS, tur Laverpool; June 7 miles east of ‘Sandy dt er France (Br), bene lane y mer Arrazon (itr) Ayinens, Bristol May 10. and 50 paasengers, to WD Morgan. Had at winds eo entire pAsnace. mer Weer (er), Vom Bulow, Bremen M. on 22d, with mdse and presen fioly Hine wonther. E s Mrong westerly 1”, vie Southern * seirwer, Alter ha to the Ol! Du: Hillie Knight, tohouert & Morea. “anip felecsan. (al Boston), Thate sugartoe Ire, Boral Go jadelphia, with indse rdlotio, Feb 24, with Maret 12: Bad Ii winds and calm nwa the “Ching monerace Si trades | {m Indian Ocoan ; pres Cage. Hope April 12, and had light SW and weinge for ii Gey aberware anil wrod: erate SE trades to t wedass tron the Caps Vight winds from Tat pa Ship Malta (or). Kavanagh, Calcutta Feb 15, with mene to orde:; vessel to Arkel, Tults & Go, Hope April Land crossed the Bq a fing wouther and Hight 5% trades; 2 ee a ae yan, from Manila via “ e re ship Mal nur (oF Liveryool), Evang, Caleatte and Sand Heads with midge to ofder. Phased Cape of Good Hopo April Hevena 17th und ¢rossed the Equator May 20, in lon 30 Ws April 30, in tat 2s, lon 30 W, wpoke ship Toward D Troop (ir), for Liverpool from itio Janciro; Miy 18, no Int, do, exchanged biznals with a bark showing let- tere J BL irom Philippine Islands for Boston fexa, Shaw, Liverpool 4 days, with mdse to Had westerly winds moat now & Co, of the paxsage, Hark arnarvonshire (Br). Sindee. Amoy 115 days, with ten to order: vessel to Funct, Kdye & Co, J 'Anjer Feb 26, Cape of Good Hope Aprils, St Tieten ‘ist crowed the Kqnator Mav 4 in lon 2040; had fine weath Hark Nate i (Aus), Marechinai, Liverpoot 46 days, in bale Jast, to Toutes avo, Hark Unanima (Hr), Cain, Hong Kong Feb tw A A how iweved Anjer Feb 27, Hope April, st Taienn 214. and crossed the Eyuator Muy fin lone. Wt aliy aud rainy weather in the Straits ware, Lisbon 40 deve, dye & Co. with mdse to order Bark Morning Mar ( Port Spain (Veinidad) 16 amy 1 Snag molasses to dk Aspinwall; vowel to if Wee A \ Littietietd, Carver, Havana 19 days, with sugar to nck & Uo, ‘Bark Auima (Mr), Petersen, Cardenas V4 days, with sugar rrieit 8 Jackson, Bacon, Segue, with Biaet tod u Winchester & Co. f hor CG py ys jossel 7 a F Bulley. lol vat sks In}! (of Penzance), YON, ton 18 8, spok nak, Princers a th, a0 Basse | tone ced edteh bark trom mt [lone tor ow ongunieed May 7, nity 2:90 N, low 90 o W, whe, take a bag containing eix hams fromatruck. He suc- | commit you 1D | : "ECs “Crossed the Equator “april 34, ote Thad bali“ winds aa ony of Moule, Peck. Polnt-u-Pitre 16. days, with and molasses to + Nessel to ‘ergs E or lei t Stang Mati via Cherleston 55 suger to. loo imelada to Mashiecse & Wisstarss seven to uae ashi Bey o Brett, fone Ge Was 7 days Sof Matceras with tight Mantua (Ry). Todd, agus 15 Semel ne Ses Was indds 5 ae re i", Nea Saugus he iat 3, Ton as brig rig Oliver, hence cor, wre 7 id cei: Org or & Ce eas yer (ot Hoxton), Weppars & i eSian S days. wit ipines 0 Gomes: & Peurnally vessel 10 BY Wonberg & So. Hebe Tam erBhanter cof Sinton Teland), Sestuf, Absecon Z days, with pines to Win Douglass: vessel to ib 1 Wenberx Eo,” Muy 38, linda NE gale. Iasting a hourscin whl Tomes toremi S"B"dumes, Wright, Blouthiers # days, with pines toWee ‘bm lan; vessel to BJ Wenbs Liat Nel acl Jameson, Jameson, Fernandina 14 days, Sys pe mien ato. with Vumber te. 6. Sehr Waterline, Kelly Sncksouville aT a “with Jam: ber tu on 4 n, Jackaoueitio 10 days, ham ron. Jacksonville 10 days, with vessel to master. Is boand to Hoan: ene ititlie 8 Darby, pares Savannah 10 aays, with tum- Be - Bree ae r Ball & 6 ‘Jolinson, Geor D Hurlbut hota. Mgbtnin, stown. | SC, O days, with ‘do off Chineo- jew York fur Port le, ‘reen be or sotown, SC, 9 days, with amen, aol "Pewsncoln 15 days, in ballast, to as, 7 days N of Hatteras with light £ and 6 "The C is bound to New Haven. fa Bark, Isuae Hal, arived gonorsay tem Be aemade ry Hy Bu) was T day of Baten crit head winds und the cargo fs consizsed to Gomsior & Co. ‘ PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. yea tamer City of Fitchburg, Sorinser, New Bedford for a f Crossley (Br), Crossley, Windsor, N8, for Now ‘orl ‘he Kvergreen. Turner, She Georse It ingest rhtet pane Poacedale, Caswell, 3 Yor. Sehr Knto'& Murr, Rehr Pow Hoy, Hodgd Sebe W Sehr Greons County Tauner, mast: winds. ett Pie jor New well, Providence for New York. Ss ‘Providence for Now York. Providence far New York. Hyde, Providenco tor Now Tobr Joba Sebr Fly: Beir Mi wt Sehr Clarissa’ Allen, Butler, Nort Sehr Amelia Augusta, Mott, Hart! for Ni ke. Aebr Wm L Feck, Manes, Gold Spring Harbor for New ‘Bebe Lanra, Jones, Cold Spring for New York. BOUND EAsT. + aie Ewinz, Now London and Norwich for New 0 ix, Munson, Gardiner, Mg York for Bilbos (and an- dace in Hatt Istand Rouds) Behr Lou posien (OB. Nor Martel Ne yw York for Arichat, CB. atthe + MeDonald, New York tor St ; “sehr 8 J Trwin este York fo Malitux, x8, ae La Colwel br Addis sou Xow York for Boston, Jk Atwood’ ht 4, New York tor Bangor. Annie 8 Collins are Ne if Zee forts Haverhitl. juker, New York tor ince, Sackett, Nuw York for "Cold Spring Harbor, aia New York for New Londo New York for SMiadietown. BY labeled |, Norwood, Wee! ¥ Merwin, Bunce, Port Johnson tor Vrovit ~seue af Mazate To chr Schr Orion, Sniith, Port Jobnyun tor Raybrook, Sehr Ered tyler. Pirker, Amboy for Providence, Kehr Xeber, Shropshire, Amboy for Brow! Senr Spray. Adams, Amboy for New it Her Jovepliing, Mehers, Amboy for B Schr Wm A@tvant, Mount, Ambéy for BELOW, gtr Atlantic, Lantore, fom tom Barbadoy, to H Trowbriage’s nuaek Modesta (Br), Brown, trom Bermuda May 21 tu CW Sprig Mentor. (Noni, f from lalerwo. Brig Oliver Cutts (Br), Jones, from Sagua May 11, to R Murray, J Behe Ads Mia, from —— CLEARED. ity of Berit atin, dy, Tl Steander cl ity of 0 (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool vi Queenstown—John G Dal oat canine wien: Spain (in), Grace, Livorpop! via Queenstowa—F it steunor Ethlopia (Br), Craig, Glasgow— Henderson Bros. Btenmer Alexandsin (iit), Macknys Glasgow—lendersou Fos. Stcamer Carondelet, Faircloth, Havana —J E Ward & Co, teamer City as, Hines, Fernandina via Port at ar, if har dln & Co, Young, Baltimore—Wm Datsell. J atimers. riparrete “Phitadelphis—J ax Hand, arte fpool — bead 4 Jevoi eport. F Stonington, eile —Carver & Harn ship A 1), Lindstrom, Eistnore o va Jacob A Stamler, *Seyatell, Havre—Boyd & Hivck- ‘inr Edward (Ger), Natenbeok, Tondon—Rerman Burk Roguiero Primo (Ita), Rugutero, Bristol, E—Lauro, Storey & ¢ Bork ed (Be), Davidson, Cork for orders—Hewiett i eonare Al ‘Atri fon (Nor), Larsen, Cork for orders—Louis Te- temark Meola (Br), Gould, Antwerp—(erbardt & Brewer, Pe isi Alamy (Ger), Braderbausen, Bremen-—tlceman ee Chios ce ac , Jordan, Brems! ‘Mullor & Krager. Nor), Ancanrd, nt vurg—Funeh, Edye id Arracan ae Talsko (Ger), Von Thuton, Hambarg—Herman Koop } Dantzic—U Tobias & A) , Konigsbare— Pobi beck —Funch, Tare & ark [aro (Qor), Toon i Rove (Nor), Sore Bark Krragon (Nor), We! i ‘Bark Ari Ariadne (Nor), Hansen, Elsinore for orders—Funch, Back ox Sonrates (Nor), Arve, Elsinore for orders—Funch, ware Nav Masle asp Olsen, Elsinore for orders—Panch, 1 (Nor), Anderson, Elsinore for rders— Bet Beuhum re Mf om, . ebark Mary (awe), Jansen, Bergen (Norway)—Louis To- wick Noah, Oy: Our fo mad, Carrtonven (Nor), Thorsen, Christiania ark eave a i Adan sitlao—Pabbr! & Cheunee yline, Came Be jens, Montevideu—dJonn orton, nbiors Voyager (Br), Humphrey, Perth Amboy, NJ—Bon- oats iE Priedliet (Nor), Morthensen, Bristol, E—C Tobias & °. Tig Morning Starh (Br) h for age Oe or), Salvorsen, Sordostrand (Norway) tor Mh izhtson, Queenstown or Fal- js Tetons. Gothenbera— cm Hnnsen (Nor), Osbeck, Gothenburg—Fanch, Emma Veen (Br), Scholts, Porto Cabello—Theodore awa Thompson, Port Spain (Trinidad)—L, W ay Areertong, Brig Emma L Hall, Perry, Sagna ia Grande+Carver & oa + ienry Middleton, Miller, Port au Piatte—Theodald pach Promenadar (Brr, Brooks, Port an PiattenH K & rsd roe (Gr), MeNeil, Marray Harbor, PEI—Hatton, ar "Win Le Seal!, Barrett, Phitadelphia—Eva: Ball & one Ada 8 Alien, Dudiey, Perth Amboy, NJ—Jed Frye set Snow Bird (ir), Cripps, Newark, NJ—P I Nevins & ‘Schr Ringjeader (Br), Townsend, Newark, NJI-J F Whit- mex nr Redoces Morance, Richards, Boston—-H W Toud & ehe PInntoer, Harding, Weymouth SAILED, Steamers Carondeles, for Hav nandinn, ae; Plymouth (Br), Cork or Falmouth; seb ‘Tyler, Mass—Chas Twing, ; Cisy of Dalias, Fer- ek, London; bark Arcturus isane Oborten, and MA MARITIME MISCELLANY, Strawn |. RPLdON on, fr Montreal for Liver. pool, before re, was hauled off May Stand Ban SonR ARWRXIA BARTL piita for Washington, with cori, was wrec! chamaga Shoals, Northampton’ May 19, in 4 ule. Ail hands ® Hone J Watnes (Bey, fom, ded wit from Ph: om Tattle Mate on the might of tant Burw ax, promt, at lost td, to 100 Darrel i (yen fe jay tum’ of $1,000, UstRem’ were the purelieasrs. Senn Geouck Pearovy, MeCahan, from Cardenas for Baltimore, par ines Key West June 1, leaking badly. was sol Cermpany, at Basaon, May pt FS Varker has sneceet in Mead f she sclir habe! Na dewels vo that het keel ean ve see the water Nuw Loxpox, May #1—The senr QA Baya bhix port this morning with her foromast badiy awaits repairs. Mataras, June I—ter Majerty's ship, Zephyr made: Feports thar an Money test she plenea ip & duly’ folly Vout, viatked “Julia Morris’! on stera, Next morning Pieces of & wreek pursed. bay Fe (ene which enpsixed off Cape Sable, bas been towed to Green Cove, Three vodies were found in the eabin and hole. NOTICE TO MARINERS. my amore test's, szt | F oysters NEW YORK “HERALD; ' ‘ SATURDAY, TUNE 2, 1877.—WITH SUPPLEMENT: Mi i, rn neance rermoces i iaying ‘bout 60. letbom ss 49 the south, bag. th Breet Sone.) Buoy, in 3 fathoms, near tne weet- ern shore of Cross Rip Shual, still remains. “GEORGE pads ol Commander USN, thoase [1 district, Light 5 Bostoe, May 31, 1877. WHALEMEN. Saited from New London May ‘#1, echr Liszie P Simmons, wi inte pera shi Apt _ Apis Mars, Allen, etter at Taicshuans ; Ni, with 490 not tole, John Carve wo dato, 4 siuce leaving Tacahu: season: 2) obls ay it pt rw Horn Pigeon, Baker, in0 bots sp 5 SPOKEN. ip City of Nankin (Br). Melean, from Hull for San aco May 12. Int 49 09 X, Jon} Bhi, ip ew: joward D Troop (Br), Muck. fas Liverpool for Rio Janeiro April 25, lar 4 re, ton 26 W. Ship Springficld, Wowrt, ftom Cardiff for Hong Koug April 25, Int 0.10'N, lon 28 20 trom New York for Buonos Bark Minnie Allen, soger, Axres April 20, Tut 4X, lon 36 W (and was* supplied with i} In) Bae x : (BPs Hateb, from Barrow for Quebec, May 15, i io (Br). Sulkeld, from Liverpool for Quebes Mav In, Tat 4062, lon 16 16, Bark "Amprosia’ (Nor), from Havre for Baltimore, May 6, Hin, from Havre for Sandy Hook, from Baltimore for Port Spain, I i¢ LiF Munson, Rrmntiey, from Boston for Philadelphia, wa ra iat oh SH, ‘on 7420. Hrig star, from Maranzas for Portland, May 5 Jon 7439, from Pensacola for Providence May 31, 25 miles SE of Cape May. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Astwenr, June 1—Arrived, burk Kong Carl (Nor), Hew | rieksen, New York. Berwick, June 1—Arrived, bark Canada (Ger, mert. Dai 5 Croxstanr, May 27—Arrived, brig Pollux (Nor), Pe sen, New Orleans, Corexnacex, May 27—Arrived, brig Snomalainen (Rus), Hertin, Philadelphia, Cpristiansasp, May 22—Sath amer Harold Haarfa- ger (Ne Heltbere from Shields vin Bergen), Philnd phin, Dexxinx, May 31—Sailed, burk Grace (Br), Haines, America. Dasrzc, May 27—Arrived, bark Florida (Br), Addison, Now York, Exsisone, May 27—Arrived, bark Vase (Nor), Nielsen, Baltimore. Fower, Ji Hen, Hanwicn, May 31—Sailed, bark Aspotegon (Br), MeKen- nie, Now York, Mora, sane 1—Arrived, bark Franceschino (Ital), Brog- linno. Baltimore. . Hasmona, May 30—Arrived, barks Iusula Capri (Nor), Danielsen, Bull River, SC; Yist, Johanue Marie (Ger), Gustavas, New York. Sailed 20th, ship Freydis (Nor), Jansen, United States. “Hewvoxt, May 31—Sailed, ship © B Hazeltine, Gilkey (from Rotterdam), New York; bark Atlas (Nor), Michelsen (trom do), Baltimore. Laverroot, May 31-Arrived, steamer Rita (Sp), @: tror, Baltimore; bark J © Williams (Br), Vaughan, Pensa- coln, Lyx, May 31—Arrived, bark Barmonte (Swe), Forsell, St Marys, Ga, Puxxouri 1, 9:30 PM—Passed the Lizard, steamer Pereiro (Fr), Daaro, New York for Havre. Qvmenstown, May 31—Arrived, barks Adelina (Ital), Pi- azzo, Philadelphia; Kong Carl (Nor), Hansen, Baltimore. Rorrrrnam, May 31—Sailed, bark Bjorviken (Nor), H. ris, New York. Wrer Harrteroot, May 90—Arrived, bark - Mariette (Swe), Overgaatd, Darien, Tam- 1—Arrived, bark Olga (Rus), Mathon, Da- Loxpox, June 1—Steamer Harald Hearfager (Nor), Helt- berg, from Shields April 17 and Bergen May 1, for Phila delphia, which put back to Christiansand, sailed for her destination May 22. WEATHER REPORT. Houruxap, June 1, PM—Wind SIV, moderate. Purmouts, Juné 1, PM—Wind WSW, strong. FOREIGN | Pt PORTS, Boros Ayres, April 16—are barks Manila Il . Gunner Naw York: 11th, Jas Kitchon (iris Kepotdee eat vannal Salted 28th, brig Toronto Gir), MeKonzio, San Nichol Bray Hiv, NB, fS, May 2° —Cloured, brig Belle Star, Nic erxon, Glasgow. ET 7 galled, ship’ Rios Soule, Drinkwater, Boston (before reported withont date), Cumann PEI, May 22—Ci Montgomery, t ham, Belfast ‘Winona, Gordo Honotvi, M! a rFo: 22—Nuiled, bark Coringa, Jossclyn, Hong jay 28-Sailed, steamer Diego (Sp), rk Touni, Jolinsen, Liv- ery Trewred 30th, barks Deodarns, Dorward, sewn Raven, Harrin Neweastix, NSW, April 5-Saile Steele, San ‘Francisco; Pi shi Anderton, do: Geverai Butler, (Br), Robertson, do; Ma Soxenrat, a, ‘Tneeuad Cuatlo (BD: ebb, dos 26th Amyons 4, Crameria, Stewart, In port May 4, stip Ann Millteent (Br), Pack, for San Frunelseo; Warwickshire, tor do; barks Chnfidence, Clart, tor Manila: Kxeort, Watorhonse, for Hong Kon Port av Privee, May 1 =Arrived, schr Jourdan, Now York, cHNeC, May 30—Cleared, eltie Grant, ips Mitton, Denn, Gegenoc 8, Livanpoal: % fora, "Wart, Denmlaborry, Leavive Bo: iinge tae eantaborry, Leavitt, Bo. dingy agnel f wee Gan, tienes. Be ine: Agate Jolineon, Penartl Hausen, London McChe: reennek. Maxnino? May 2TeArrived prior, brig Mary Bice, ner, Baltimore. pel Mav 27. bark Cricket, Kean Baltimoro, < Bie aaron, June —In port, bark Mallard (Br), tor New ‘ork, Idx. Sypskv, NSW, May 4—Sailed, ship Vellore (Br), Thoms, San Francivco, Tn port May Peer (ir), Clem for da, ham, Ri ea ips British Monat and British npore (Br), ny (Woarrived, sche Spring Bird, Me- Ipbia: Harvey, ‘Bishop, do, Glaired Sith nity Strung: Caopsr, Liverpool Salled 29th, brig Vera, Brick 80th, barks John G tall, Saunier, Daudatk; Eblana, Olsen, Bordeaux; Harvest Home, German, Londonderry. Vairanarso, April 17—Arnived, burk Finzel (Br), Deas, Astoria vin Tome (and sailed 21st for Antofogasta'to dis: charge her cargo of timber). RTT n port May I, ship Bridgewater. Spaulding, from i1uan- iMos for Hnrope: barks Francis. Pal ime= (AY). Loworlson, from Humboldt, arrived 19th (chartered to load nitrate jor San Francisco) Brown; from tavellon de Plea tor Hampton Roads; Hoses Rich, Mensied uns. [Per Steawen Weser. Anicante, May 16—sailed. MJ Brudy, ‘prady, Gibraltar. Avcizns,'May 15—Arrived, R M ifeslin, Gould, New York, Bi . May 18—Arnvod, Mosel ( Hanove' ‘s, Pi oan New Or! Neynaber, New ns. jadelphia, » Armstrong, from ted, Giano, Sopa, New York. sailed, Eugenio, Pérovich, Delaware aura, ‘May 16-Arrived, Spartan (s), Cooper, New 4 Barone, May 2—Suiled, Lizzie Merrill, Call, Port Cale- lontn, . May 19—Arrived, Wm M Reed, Prince, Liver- Balled 19), Syes, Hunter, Montre: Coan, May is--Arrived. Danube Maiddoek, St John, NB. Sailed Ittn, Fred, Jans°n, Richibueto; 10th, Jennie ‘Arm: strony, Thompson, St John, NB. Cocks, Apeit 2) ~ Arrive Conenesten, May 18: Catourra, April 21 Champion Bay. Lat, Moy fo—-Pasuod, Wrion, Neptni Salter, Rangoon, for Hultimore. 8 Wilis, Prichard, from Hull for New Lindvo (8), rave, from Philadelphia for Hamburg. Sniled 20th, hes Ritter, New Yor! denza i Proxpeto, Del (both from ‘London, the latter passed Ventnor, 1W, samo day). Ersixous, May 17—Arrived, Ragna, Melsom, Charleston for orders. Faimocri, May 20—Sailed, Ln Knowles, Uolz from Rouen, Liverpool (wus before ieported Woun. to New York, Chase master). Towky, May 19—Sailed, hohin if legg soe Grxoa, May 16—Cleared, E Sutton, Leon, Boston. Giomantan, May. Chg fy T Arrived, Felton Bent. tieaned Bth for Gloucester 1 ae (and cleared same diy for ‘lp mi famieo, New Yor! Hawecuc, May 17—Arrived, Herder ), Brandt, New Millar, St Johns, ion, Borjesson, New York: (and 1. Mess nto, Cordigiio, from West ilandshire, White, San Pran- rancls Hillyard, Cann, New , Savannah. ‘ain, New 20th, Muskota, Cutter, ot John, » sailed Huh. Sally a Benin, Rich, on; Retriever, Ut ck, St fone NB; Witmingtons Hartiepool for Philadelphia Howe, May 18—Arrive elsen, Al jundawall. Rernatron. m, Wilson, Halifax, Eri gpk Jou C sige itautingoas Mortensen, Darien, all, United states. i6d, Nan Priseo, New York. . ne Assyrin (3), Knox, Now York, ib oa Lvs. 19—Sniled, Sxo, [yen tay 1s Mrssixa, M Mansetnine, Muy 1 Meoll, Montreal, Aerved Tayh, Savta, Ane York, Newny, May 19—Arrl John, NB, led, Scoresby, Fottane, Montreal, “Of, ‘Zin Caterina, Thian, from rd fant Stockton, Allen, 1 Eatwaned Pecos Tursmhan, Re M Maid of Linago Pat. May anit Evfiund, Magnesen, Genon (nnd Lett Lath for Philadelphy I Q rived, Ocean, Petersen, Bergen Schalken, Bal- from Leith —Suiled, Mustang, Birkland, New York. ix. M Wannesvornt, May (7—Artived, Alma, Orsolini, Now York; Isth, Hirundo, binant Dovey (oth tor Newry). UM, Devonshire, AMERICAN. P PORTS, EXANDRIA, May Si—Olesred, schr Howard Wiu- a ae mails, ime ae is =o power) New York aah ; tow foe ork, “Mlat ~Areived, sch Then H boven Pitcher Norite Baur tr tata Mary ai Samad, Adu, ard Killen trees, Bictenon, Pome: wut STOL, hs Se taties, schr Joseph Porver, Bur ber ys Philadel al instoS. une 1—Cleared, brig Marius Colpo c Malled-%6 Sew ull, Baltian Eworess Br ~ aria Havre, sohe A‘ Sas Pools. Mt Jone, “6 Fernand: atabaai a ty Sen, Stover, Fe nae gp Say 28th. Carrie Cs | gM aenraael sobre Ethe 1 Calais. june 1—Sailed, sehr F Nickeron, a Betton istixp "HARBOR, May 20—-Andpes, eo pupveape Se Bee. York: te S 1 aera, oe hed E Woodhall, #! ‘tock ham, Mart, do jor Fatt Kiver for New ark bh yy we ee, ag & Varkharet ‘Tant trom all Rave: we ak ertved anh sobre Felt, fie Paiste fir New York Cameo’. it we ; Curtin | ge ae La ~ Meaterd do! DU Foner, co Waits, Providence (ow @0; 8k Hall, rash iri aces M, 8. Teg oh ong EUBEKA, Cal, May 2ecArrived, jaw), San Francie LEaWOuH, May 25—Cleared, schr Vandalia, Betis, “Shh — Arrived, sehr Annio 8 Murch, Woodward, New Yor 1 ae May 26—Arrived, sehr Wm Slater, Kit ut, G Lewia, Johnson, wpracsenstg Sailed—sebrs Rene, Morgan, Haynes, Georgetown; Ney, Chase, Sew led, sehr Ide Ts Woward, for Now York or B, xe t cgrown, 8C, May 20—Arrived, sor BS Haxerd, Bowl ee KONI May 28—Arrived, schrs Annie L Mo- = Forks vies, Rg init, Hy Wins: viene tania, "ahr Pi L ~~ sis jams, ‘1 1st—! conan Ona , PI StiTLE, Jung 1—Olenred, sche Eva © Yatos, Yates, chuvlottetcwn, PEL Konport ti, Ot, May 30—Arrived. schr Henriette, Binard, Ke: i at ORLEANS, May 28—Arrived, ship Uereules (Nor), I it Monadnock, Gauze: Raatan. Kembie, New ane y Uieured—Bark Camtesse Duchatel (Fr), Dupont, Bor- dexnx: sche A Denike, Jones, Bortou. Passes, lat—Arrived, abip Kiln 8 Thayer, Minott, Liver rk Andre (Fr), Bordeaux. BURYPORT, BURY: lay 80- Arrived, schr Nellie Brown, it tied achr Nollie Browe, Kelley, Rondont, 30—Arrived, gmat jy Lys" Pe York; sont Mary Bil Riley. Pht Patt Areives, schre Lamartine, Trench, Philadelphia Nelson, Howes, do; Uvrus Chamberlain, Crosby, Port cee LB Cowperthwaite, Jones. Georgetown, NEWPORT, May 31—Arrived, sohrs TW Allen, Scott, and Lizsle J. Clark, Derry, trom Providence for New York; Martha P hing, Jarvis, Fairhaven for do: 5 W Ponder, Li coln, Tauntou fur do; Empire, Chuse, New York for New Bodiord: slogp Emperor, Dewi, Somerset for New York, Satled—Scbrs Alien Garne: , Gurney, T Bodine Silvie, Somerset for New Yor NEW LONDON, May B1—Arrived, echrs M_ Vassar, New Rediord for New York: Geo Temple, Scholleldy dew York! lay & Emma, Howard, do, Miled“Btesimer "Williamsport, Phiiadelphia; sehr Hf Al- Jen, NeW Hal 31—Artived, schrs Bunnet RAVEN ia lorth Ameriogn, Fisk, NRUiTLAND, 0, May 30 —Artived, ‘bara’ Alden, Beuse, ou fia ‘tad 27—Cleared, bark Monsoon rib Sremisen, ‘Liver T Re 1—Arrived, steamer Cit: (ana leit on New York) ; brig Alfred, G: EADELEHIA, June 1—Arrived, steamers Arics, Cathari: Whiting, Harding, Provi- Fail River; EC Bid date, Da ie me Br), Simpson, Ivigtut; iene lwewieh ; schrs Rush A Price, Price, Lynn; J B Austin, Williams, Gi Gott, Somerset. noah 5 gues, Smith, New York ; bark Adeline. Adime, Collars Sietstiaes sobre Mary Freeland, Clark, Fall River; SJ ‘Tooks, Cranmer, Salem; W B Thomas, Cranmer, Boston ; E M Fox, Vansant, Port Spain. hs, ag eg mag ee Swarey, Fall Ri allace Now York; schrs H Curtis, Muske Lavinia Delaney: ie, Cousins, © inithy, Willtems.d Diverty, Shaw, Medford; ucester; JJ Little, Gandy, Friends, Jeffeies, Cambridgeport; RS st Braintree; Virginia, Burger, {James A Parsons. Scull. Young Teazer, multe, New Bedford; Edward Ewing, Walker, Saz Harbor > ‘A Faikeuberg, Early, Bristol; FR Baird, Avis, Charleston, Abo cleared, steniners Rattlesnake, Smith, New York; Leopard, Wiley, Newburyport ship Sarah (Br), Saunder: Heltnet: barks ‘Harriet mith. Antwer ie ctnee here Ti x i inson, FE: SJ Fooks. Ci rah Wood, ‘tek: . S800 cian Atkil Tretiuotans Will Burrow, Tarlo, do man, Sanzns; Charles Moore, Merrick.’ 3: Salted—Stenmoers Hercules, and Centip rived, barks Oec fun tt ‘Sailed ~ Seber ‘Mockiug Bird hin, Went to sea night of 3ist. steamer Lord Ghee (Br), fo Lt vee LAND, Ld ne 1—Arrived, schr Melville, for oe oath, yTORESM OTH, May 31—Atrived, schr M E Rockhill, Ro, RAUL, Phitadelbie: Suiled—steamor Fotisvilte, Piocce, Philadelphia. wh kOvED Bi—Arrived.’ sclrs JohnH Perry, ipita; ‘Henrietta, Sprague, Woodville, Not Ie of Pines, Legg, Rondout; LO Foster, Eldrid; iiea—sitonmer Concord, Hines, Ehiigdetphte rir ‘New Wa B nat . Georgetown, DC; Garrison, nquie. Phillips; Johu Warren, Me: atch; Hoign, Carrol: Bilna & fi Graham: Corneli ‘ork; loop Fred Brown, Hall, do, Suited en Point 81st, achr Osoar F Hawey, Tys ler, New Yi STUCHMOND, Moy 31—Arrwved, steamer Wyanoke, Couch Now York y barks Ful yaaa Svendyen, Norway: Tete (Nor). Hentloksen, belfast Below. bark Gonsorata ‘Gier), Kaltelholdt, from Philadel it Piniled, sehr Archer & Reeves, Smith, Providence, ROCKLAND, wey 25—Arrived, schrs W C Hall, Tolman, New York; 28th, L. A Snow, Pillsbury, do. Suljed 24th, sebrs Moses: Eddy. Warren, New York ; 26th Herald, Potard, dn; Chase, Ingraham, Washington; 271 Trude Wind, Gray, New: SA PRASCIICO “0, M—Oleared, bark Arkwright, Sents, Port Townsend, ‘Sulled—Ships Blac Hewiand, ke, York; War Tlawk, Delaney, Port Discov ‘alifornia, Love, Victorias San Francisco (Fr), Basle Bierteereneas brig ins, Melsauc, Tahiti. b—Sniled, barks Arkwright, Sears, Port Gamble; Oak Suiliven, Port Bia! bd it tdekn Smith, York, Liverpool. ‘22—Suiled, bark Dublin, Howes, San Fra st 8 tN, Fis, May 28—Arrived, schr Webster Barnard, Turnor, Now Yor! oe Caper) June 1—Cleared, schr WW Pharo, Collins, ators Jannes A Potter, Ogier, Bath; John 8 In- . Brunswick (was reported cleared lor’ Millbridge, v INEYARD HAVEN, May 31—Arrived, schrs Mary Lym- burner, Vendleton, Bi Baltimore for Gardiner; Thos Ellis, d chee en Lion Pe. Patrick, Port aw voli rly ge yannis for Philade! phia: Trenton, w York; Marthe Sar- kent, Classen. ‘Banger forae, a Marthe Sargent, Cohassett; Thos i da 1, Tracey, Messervey, u—arrived, sehirs Valnd Queen, Car- osspt ler. do, tisemente prevented for publication M. will be charged do BOATS READY, CHEAP ~ALL KINDS. " Gourenout slip. STEPHEN ROB- In future alt ad after eight o'cloch JOR SALE—$55, 15 FOOT car BOAT, IN PERFECT dors very sith, Address H. B., Post olfice 1.1 1,1 OR SALE. ANDSONE, LITTLA CAT BOAT quire nt GOs ot ves 8 foot of Bast 124th st.; price: 8 LUUP FOR S\LR—OURAD FOR CASH, ABOUT. #4 (fs Address 3. W. CARPENTER, 9 Nassau st., New WSELS TO CARRY RIP RAP STONK Apply at quarry in 45th st, between wleartismments presenini jor publication a/er will be mechan debe 4 rates. TLY.—CAY WHAN DIVORCED: M Gag AY AGENCY, removed eight 0 clock P. Pences Qui