The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1877, Page 10

10° THE MILITARY ACADEMY. WEST POINT IN THE FULL FLUSH OF THE SEA- SON—FLIRTATION AND JOLLIFICATION—BEIL~ LIANT LIGHT ABTILLERY DRILL BY- THE CADETS—PERTINENT QUESTION BY 4 GRAD- vaTE, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Wrst Pot, N. Y., Juno 5, 1877. Everything here is now full of life and gayety. The yotels are filled with guests, many of them being relations or friends of the cadets, come to witness the aunual examinations and bear off with them the happy cadets who shall graduate, Walks, talks, drives, “pides, reviews, flirtation and general joiification within the limits of becoming mirth are tho order of the day. The weather continues charming, and there 4s nothing to mar the pleasures of the occasion. BOARD OF VISITORS. The sub-committees into which the Board of Vis- {tors was divided have as yot done but little, as all the gentlemen attended the examination of the frst class iu engineering again to-day. THE COLORED CADET. Flipper, the colored cadet trom South Carolina, was up this aftermcon and acquitted himself remarkably well. Some time sinco be was rgcommended for a higher grade than tho ono he holds, and bis perform- ance to-day gained him a still higher standing in the class. PRACTICE AND PRECKPT. “I propos said the Rey. Mr, Richardson at the meeting of the Board this altermoon, ‘‘to have ap- pointed an additional committee, whose duty it sball be to investigate the condition of the cadets; to see whether they use tobacco or anything of that kind, and the reverend entieman knocked the ashes from the end of fic cigar, and peered at the other august members snrough the clouds of smoke which one and ull wel busily engaged in puffing. A smile illuminated the faces of the genticmen, but vo objection was mad and the committee was appointed, to consist of Mi Richardson himselt and Co onel McCalmont, of Pent sylvania LIGHT ARTILLERY DRILL, Hundreds of visitors from adjacent towns re at. tracted to the Point this evening by the announcement that the light artillery drill would be beld, This is considered oue of the most beautiful of military exhibitions, and it was conducted by Colonel Alexander Pipe: in dashing style, Six rifled guns of three-:nch bore were mamipulated each by a section of ten cadets, Four spirited borses wi attached to each gun and each caisson. At a sign: from the bugle the cadets sprang upon their pieces, and those who acted as officers leaped to their saddles as nimbly as circus riders. Another blast, and tho guidon, or standard geaits, rode to the end of the line at a gallop and took ig place at the head of the columu into which tho bat- sery formed in a twinkling. When half the parade round was skirted in that way another call upon the ugic sent them off at a lively trot im platoons, RAPID MOVEMENTS. The entire dritl was gone through without a singlo mishap or accident, much to the wonder of the un- initiated, at least, for in the execution of the various movements, wheeling right and left, limbering and unlimbering, and fring, nere, there and e where, with the rapidity of lightning, the ca acemed to become reckless in their enthusiasm and leuped off and on the carriages while going at a gallop. The rapidity with which the picces were discharged excited the admiration of every one. “Splendid! splendid !”’ exclaimed General Maxey as ‘he battery took ground to the rear, turned the muz- sles of the guns in one direction after another and tired axe & flash. Bre! he added, “I have seen that kind of drill ander very diflerent circumatances,” “ss have I,” repliod Bishop Quintard, who stood by bis side, ‘*l saw some pretty hot work’ of that kind at the battle of Perryville.” THK SWORD FOR THE CROSB, And talking of that reminds me of a curious cireum- Stance at that vattle. I stood upon a mound between the Confederato artillery, under command of Captain William W. Cairnes, on my right, and the Union commanded by Colonel Charl C. Parsons on it, Alterward, when 1 became Bishop ol Ten- the first person I*confirmed was Dairnes, and I ordained Colone! Parsons, who gave u ibe military life, as a priest of the Episcopal Church,” THE COMMISSARIAT, Tho Committee on Commissuriat and Mess reported to-night that they had inspected these departments and found everything doserving of bigh praise, As already stated in the Hxna.b, the quality of tho food and supplies has very much improved under the man- agement of Lieutenant Mills, and their cost bas been materially reduced. CHEAP WASHING. The laundry interested the committee very much. It is filed up with steam apparatus manipulated by hired men and women. ‘The cost ot washing a pair of heavy gray cloth trousers is only three cents, and but wo cents is charged for washing and ironing a pair of the white linen trousers worn by cadets, while a shirt is laundried jor one cent. FINANCIAL “PROSPECTS. Many of the graduating cadets were troubled about their foancial prospects, Congress not having passed the Army Appropriation bill they will get no pay while off on furlough after graduating, and as some of them are not burdened with this world’s goods they do not know what they shall do, There probably never will be a time in thelr hives when they will need money so much as they do at present, because they are for the most part without civilian clothing, without trunks or any of the thou- sand and Gne things that a mau in ordinary life needs. To supply a graduate with an outfit would require at Toast $500, and the greatest sum which one can sa from his pay during the four years of his training is less than $200. What is a poor cadet to do? MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Aimée and Alice Oates are in Boston tnis woek. This is the jast night of “Rosedale” at Wallack’s. ‘The manner in which Thomas’ band renders Wagner music, especially the “Death of Siegiried,” is suid by a Western critic to be “like a revelation from a futuris- tic standpoint” Mr. Vincent Hogan, principal baritone at the Church of St, Charies Borromco, Brooklyn, will give bis frat grand concert to-night in the charch edifics, corner Clinton and Pierrepont streets, in that city, ‘Miss Cary has just been the recipiont in Cincinnati Of a testimonial in the form of a concert, which o1 the papers describes as the most brilliant tribute Paitto ao artist there, Socially, orally, financially and artistically it was a success, At Gilmore's Garden last night, Miss Julia Rivé per- formed, to an appreciative audience, the Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 2, by Liszt. Galimberti, who has sbowno much versatility of musical talent, will shortly add to her répertoire “Pretty as a Picture.” Thursday at thie garden will hereaiter be the classical night The arrangements for the Sixth Triennial Handol Festival at the Crystal Palace, London, this mouth are Complete. The soloists are Mme, Adelina Patti, Mile, Albani, Miss Edith Wynne, Mme, Lommens-Sherring- ton, Mme. Patey, Mr. Vernon Rigby, Mr. W. HH. Cummings, Mr. Edward Lioyd, Signor Foll, Herr Henschel and Mr. Santley. Mr. W. T. Best and mr. Willing will be organiste, and Sir Michael Costa will conduct. Great preparations are making in Loulaville for the coming musical festival of the North American Saengerbund, whicti is to open July 9 and continue tor one week, There will be a chorus of 1,200 voices, as- sisted by an orchestra of 100 men, and the soloists will be Mme. Pappenheim, Miss Reinman, Miss Louise Rollwagen and Mr. Frank Remmertz, Tho Choral Union of Cincinnati and other singing societies from there, Chicago, St Louis, Indianapolis, Clovelund, Buffalo, New York and other prominent points partict+ pato ia the concerts. A LITERARY §! ENT ERTAINME A Iiterary and social entertainment, improperly (?) fnvounced as a “woman's riclits meeting,” was held Jaat evening at the residence of Jr. W. W. Myers, Ninth street and University piace. Mr. Peter Vooper pre- Sided at a similar meeting at the same place two weeks ago, when the question of finance Was the subject of discussion, and there was an un- founded ramor that he would be present last evening, The number of guests was about twenty, the gentler wex largely ipicseryometln ‘The part of hostess was Played with great success by Miss Carvline iodgett, Whobad prepared « paper on the “Woman’’ question, bat withdrew it im favor of Dr, Myers. The Doctor conseque' uy read along and laboriously pre- address on the same subject, taking tho ground Women should confine thomselves exclusively to bousehoid duties. Two elderly gentiemen, tinding Bhat he was on the right track, tei! asleep and sium. ered peacefully wii aroused by « prolonged round or which announced the conclusion of the Bddreas. A very pretty youug married lady road, with 8 most charming accent, a short paper on the opposite fide of the question, at first provoking th fesentment sod tien the siec eadcitor, when Protesso: Breitmann’s version of “Shermah’s March to the Sea, again toto a State Of Unconsciousness. Miss ‘Arabella 1, the well known soprano, favored the company with several ballads in ber vcat manner, and Frotessor Headiey recited one of two more humorous pieces, AIR On a el KILLED BY A CAR. James Nolan, aged four years, of No. 62 Front strest, Brookiyn, was run over and killed last Monday by a De Kalo pomnes car, The driver, Uwen |, residing at No, Myrtle ai a soon afior t lcoverteoss ‘and loc p in the inet mation house, He es fbi iy heid $1,600 bonds to await the action of the Coroner's Ee NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESD TRE POPE'S JUBILEE. BRILLIANT RECEPTION at THE ROOMS OF THE XAVIER UNION—ADDRESS BEY CARDINAL u'CLOSKEY. ‘There was a brilliant gathering last evening at the rooms of the Xavier Union, No 20 West Twenty- seventh street, The rooms were thronged. The invitations were issued by the Cath- olio Uniwoa, Circle of New York, for the celebration of the Episcopal Jubilce of Pope Pius 1X., for which purpose Xavier Union had tendered the uso of their rooms, About eight o’clock Cardinal McCloskey was warmly welcomed. THE CARDINAL'S ADDRESS. ‘The Cardinal affectionately greeted the members o¢ the Union and their guests, He congratulated the Xavier Union on its growth and prosperity, and then referred to the demonstrations of Sunday last through- out the world as unequalled in the history of the Church, Referring to the number of Catholics im Rome at present ho said that while these from this country wore but few owing to the distance and the bard times, yet the Catholics of this country were secuud to none tn devo- ton to His Holiaess, This tove for the Holy Father wasa bond of union between Catholics all over the world, joly Futher’g life was un- doubted! beyond years of St, Poter for a doite purpose, as at any time during the last five years bad his death occurred the triais the church would have been forced to un- dergo would have been very severe, and possibly such as to have inflicted great Re ee upon her, though Pius 1X, should die in tl next lew years and his death, of course, owing to tis advanced age, must be in the near future, sul Catholics should have no fear but that his saccessor would be guided by the same unerring hand and his efforts be crowned with success. ‘Yhe Cardinal’s remarks were warmly greeted. Ho was followed by Mgr. Chatard, of the American Col- lege at Rome, who spoke most affectionately of the personal traits and the great work of Pope Pius IX TKLRGRAMS FROM PIUS 1X. Mr. Henry Amy, President of the Cathohe Union, read the following despatcn {rom the Pope tu anewer to one of congratulation sent to bim on Sunday :— Romx, June 5, 1877. The Supreme Pontiff. ited agrateful und affectionate heart, sends to the of the Cutholie Union his apostolic bevediction. J, CARDINAL SIMEONI. In the absence of the President, Mr. Lummis, Mr. Joseph Thoron, the President olect, read the following despatch :— Rome, June 5, 1877, Ries some Heniit cones fy the ice ee Been the members ho Xu Bis, apostolie Benediction ty the iN AL SIMEON Botweon the addresses and after thein masic was furnished by Gilmore. A collation followed tho ad- dresses, Amoug those present at the reception were Father Gockelu, President St, John’s Colloge; Vicar Genoral ‘Quinn, Fatbor Quinn, of Sul- Father Shea, Father Thevaud, Fathor Dealy, Father Donnelly, Pastor St. Michacl’s Father Parley, Father Curran, pastor St. Andrews; Johu MacUarthy, editor of the Catholic World; the French Consul General, M. Brouil; Charles ‘Mali, Belgian Consul; General de Cesnoli, John O'Brien, banker; Rev. ‘Charles McCready,’ acting pastor St. Stephen H. MacDowall, pastor St, Agnes’; Father Healy, pastor of St. Bernard's; Dr. Jobo A. Nolan, librarian of Xavier Union; Professor Doremus, L. B, Binnso; Mr. Henry Amy, President of the Catholic Union; Mr. J. R. G. Hassard; Richard H. Clarke, author of the ‘Li of th Deceased B shops: of the United States;’? Eugene Kelly, banker; James Lynch, George B, Coloman, D, J. McMonald, Jere. Mahony, John J. Kennedy. THE POPE'S BLESSING. The following cable despatch was received last cven- ing by Brother Anthony, President of Manhattan Col- lege, in answer to a despatch of congratulation sent to the Holy Father last Sunday, on the occasion of tho celebration by the college of the golden jubilee of the episcopate of Pius IX. :— Patace oy THs Vatican, Rome, June 5, 1877. To Tax Brotuxrs ov THE Cuaistiax ScuooLs, Man- hattan, New York:— The Holy Father thanks and aftectionately blesses the brothers and professora, the students and their parcnts of the Christian schools of Manhattan, New York. CARDINAL SIMEON, Socretary of Stato. ee PAPAL BENEDICTION. Quxngc, June 5, 1877. The following despatch has been received by cablo from Rome by the Archbishop of Quebec:— The Sovercign Pontiff returns thanks, and grants, with deep aifection, the apostolic benediction to you and all the faithiul of Canada, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Department, Opvicg oF THR Cuikr Signat Ovvicer, Wasuixatox, June 6—1 A. M. } For New Engiand, lower pressure and temperature, winds variable, shifting to northeast, cloudy weather and raip. For thé Middle Atlantic Statos, lower, followed by rising barometer, variable winds, shifting to colder northwest, cloudy and rainy weather, For the South Atlantic States, nearly stationary, fol- Jowed by rising barometer, lower temperature, winds mostly from southwest, partly cloudy and cloudy weather with rain areas. For the Gulf States, stationary or falling, followed by rising barometer, southerly winds, stationary or lower temperature, partly cloudy weather and possibly occa- sional rains, For Tenneasee and the Ubio Valley, rising barome- ter, stationary or Jower temperaturo, partly cloudy and cloudy weather with rain arcas and winds shitting to northwest For tho lower lake region, northeast to northwest winds, purtly cloudy and cloudy weather with rain areas, stationury or lower temperature, followed by rising barometer. For the Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi val- Jeys, nearly stationary, followed by falling barometer, stationary and higher temperature, clear or partly cloudy wéather and possibly occasional showers, and in the former district southerly winds; in the latter districts northerly winds, possibly shifting to south- east, For the upper lake region, rising, followed at the west stations, by falling baromoter, variable winds, mostly from the north, stationarv or lower tempera- ture and clear or partly cloudy weather. The Lower Missoari will erally fall, The Missis- sippi will fall below Memphis. Cautionary signeis continue at Port Huron, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Erie, Baffalo, Rochester, Oswego, Sandy Hook, Barnegat, Atlanta City, Cape May, Cape Henry, Killy Hawk, Cape Hatteras and Lookout, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature jor the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Henan Building: 1876, 1877. Kee 1877. 58 76 68 «3:30PM 67 6 PM a 74 7 9 PM 62 69 % WePM.. 58 66 ‘Average temperature yosterday... 36 ‘Average temperature tor corresponding date inst year, sees OH Mr. Augustus St, Gaudens, the sculptor, sails to-day (Wednesday) for Europe in tho Abyssinie, Mr, St, Gaudens can hardly be calied one of our most promis- ing young sculptors, for bis actual perform. ance has not only given bim a high repu- tation with thoso whoso good opinion is best worth having; but has been the means of bringing to him a number of Important orders tor work which he Intends to execute in Paris. Among his commissions ure # life sized statue of Admiral Farragut, ordered by un association of gentemen in this city, and a lite size statue of Robert Kichard Randall, the founder of the Sailors’ Snug Harbor, Staten Istand. Duveneck's po of Charles Dudley Wat boy which attracted so imnuch attention in’ tho | recent = Academy Extiivition, will, through Mr, Warner's courtesy, be placed on exhibition at the Knoedler gallery, It was hang ratwer high at the Academy and many artists and others bave expreased a desire to get a nearer view, We believe ¢ this is (he most important portrait head that Mr. Duveneck bas yet made, PARCELS ON STREET “RAILROADS. Alderman Cowing y storday presented for the con- Sideration of the Board an ordinance compelling stroct railroads and omnibuses to run one-fifth of their vo- hicles so as to permit the carrying of parcels and small luggage and four-tifths without that privil The companies will be compelled to place in some con- spicuous place in the vehicles their rules 1 this re spect, MAILS FOR EUROPE. this port on The steamship Abyssinia will leav Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool, Tho mails for Europe will close as the Post Office at nine o'clock A M, Tus New You Herato—Edition for Earopo—will be ready at half-past eight o'clock in the morning. Bingie copies, in wrappors for mailing, six conta, THE AMERICUS CLUB HOUSE. TITLE TO THE PROPERTY OF THE ONCE FA- MOUS ORGANIZATION IN DISPUTE—HOW THE CLUB WAS ORGANIZED—REMINISCENCES OF THE OLD FLUSH TIMES. Baipexrort, Conn., June 5, 1877. An important trial, involving the title to all the real and personal property formerly belonging to the Americus Club at Greenwich, Coun,, commenced here in the Superior Court, for this county, befure Judge Hitchcock to-day, Thore are several cases at issue which appear upoD the docket as follows:—A. B. Mead and others vs, J. H. Keyser and others; J. M. Morton vs, J. H. Keyser; N, B, Mead and others vs, Gage Insieo; James M. Morton va Gago Inslee and 8. M. Newman. In brief, these cases are as follows:—in 1872 Keyser brought » suit against the club and attached the property for a bill for gasfttme, plumbing, &c, and in 1874 Inslee brought u suit for services us archi- ‘Lect and also attached the property. Tho attachments covered all the property, including the buildings, as it was claimed that in equity the build- jugs belouged to the creditors of the club, Vu these su: judgment was obtained in November. 1876, executions wore issued and threats of levy were made. ‘The club had ceased to be in 187; it the close of the seasion the original lease to Tweed expired on the 1st of January, 1874; and a new lease was given at the latter date to Mr. Charles L. Lawrence, in 1874 the property was sold under judgmont bmg ed by James MacGrogor, and was purchased by Messrs. Ashman & Morton, wuo took a sub-lease from Law- rence. In December, 1876, Keyser and Inslee under- took to levy the Xeoution Hae obtained 10 their favor, aud Morton (to whom Asimun had transferred all bis interest) ax owner of the persona! property; and Mr. Nelson B, Mead, ownor of the land, each brought ijunctions against Keyser und Insiee to restrain the lovy of execution. Iomporary injunctions were obtuiued, and the question of right and Ulie to the property 1s now to be decided, The coun- sel engaged are:—For Morton and Mead, Colonel H. W. R. Hoyt, ot Greenwich, and W. K. Beeley, of this city; for respondents Woodward and Forry, Norwalk, and Jv B. Curtis, of Stamford, A large number of documents, iucluding leases and schedules, wero laid iu cvideace, The lease given to Mr, Lawrence called tor the yearly payment of $100 rent and taxes, and was to run seven years. The conditions of the sub-lease were that Messrs. Ashman & Morton should pay $5,000 por year. Ou October 9, 1875, Mr, Ashman assigned all his interest in the lease to Mr, Morton, who still holds possession of the pias TESTIMONY TAKEN, Mr, Morton testified that they purchased the prop- erty of Mr. Lawrence, paying for tho same the sum of $26,000—$5,000 im cash and $21,000 in notes that the purchase was made iu good faith had with the understanding that he had a good title derived from tbo glub. Alter the purchaso they expeaded about $30,000 on the place in putting ib in Al order, in which Fay the house fs still kept, Mr, D. 3. Meaa, Jr., of Greenwich, testilled, giving a history of the occupancy of the point where the club house now stands and all the facts ip relation to the lease and subsequent improvements, ORIGIN OF THE OLUB. In’ the’ firat place, a few men came there in 1858 or 1859 prospecting, and the following year they cawo again, aud by permission they occupied the ground since made famous by being the resort of Boss ‘Tweed and other noted men in she Americus Club, lived in tents, set up by con- sent of Mr, Augustus Mead, the owner of the laud, the natural beauty of the location being so very attractive that they cameo again and ugain, mak- ing @ permunent settlement. The urat house but by Big Six, as the company was originally called, was in about the year 1862, und wag made of wood, two stories high, the sides consisting of boards setting up on eud—a most uopretentious structure compared with that of a later day fiery, In 1867 the ground was leased to Wilitam M, Tweed, for the use of the club, for a term of sovon yours. ‘Mr. Elkanah Mead, of Greenwich, was called to the stand and testitled concerning the leuse uf the prop- erty in dispute, Mr, Moad is the guardian for a minor child, and acted as such in effecting tho lease, Ho made # statement of the transactions relative to the first lease to Tweed and the second to Lawrence; tho first, he thinks, mentioned that the property was for the use of the ciub, but the gocond did not; be rented the ground and did not suppose he had anything to do with the buildings; he knew Mr, Lawrence was a member of the club, ‘and this led bita to thiok, per- haps, the lease was Yor the benefit of the same, bat nothing was suid on that score, gr. J. B. Curtis, one of the counsel, testified that he § acquainted with the Americus Club premises, and was bere at ao dinner given by the club ut their old house, in the year 1860 or 1861, at which Mr, Augustus Mead was presont; Mr. Tweed was present und was recognized as president of the di Mr. Tweed announced to Mr. Mead that he had been made an honorary member of the club, and presented him with a ‘cano in ita bebalt. Mr, Mead accepted, and speeches wero made on both sides, the substance of the recipient’s language being that the club could occupy those premises, and that neither himself nor his heirs would over disturb thom. This langange he did not regard, however, as auy legal transter of tite in the property. a80 still of associated with hin The first two years ns fe SHIPPING NEWS|: OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE SULY. MONTHS OF JUNE AD Ojue Liverpoi,. «| iavre... ] Rotterdam. . |Glaszow . ) Broudwuy 72 Browaway (61 Kronaway 15 Brondway 7 Bowling Greet 12 Bowling Green 29 Broadway 0 72 Broadway Hamburg .|61 Kroadway Liverpool. .|37 Broadway : Liverpool, 168 Broad wa} .|Glasgow.. (7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 20 Rroadway 4 Bowling Gre June 20, 2. [Tune 20, iJune 21.' 3 Broudway Algo State mor Virwinia: si Rhein 12 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 161 Broudway Sandy Hook Hell Gate. HERALD YACHT T WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. June 5, 1877, iar. | ther.! neh. ca | Wind. oh. | Woue. {1 *Moderate. =“ PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 5, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTUNE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer The Queen (Br), Bragg, London May 24, with mdse ani 122° passongers to F WJ Hurst. May 30, tat 47 10, lon 30 59, passed 4 Brittsly ship, Yound Ki. showing sSVKM; J Jat 40 33, lon 60 53, saw un Ttaling ni W, showing signals HNIV, 7, Ruyter (Belz), Falk, Autwerp 16 di with vi Kiyo & Co. ‘Had stormy weather fog all tt ‘yeian (Br), Murray, Almeria Aprii 26, Messina Palermo 12th and Gibraltar lath, with mdse and 29 Hand , Lon 38 90, lon 62 47, ‘ate weather All assed a French ‘@ State line passengers to Henderson Mros. the passage; Ju bound ut 2d, tae 41 stemmner, do, Stenmor J B Walker (Br), Dunscombe, Catania May 3, Me.sina oth, ealerme &th, Mentou 12th and Gioealvar 164, with trutt to Arkell, Tufts & annah June 2, Aeston June 3, with H 6 peowonsere todas W Quintard & Co. Doane, Wilmingiou, NU, June 1, with Co. ichmond, City Point and fs to the Old Dominion (of Boston), Creelman, Hong, Kong Feb aoe to HB Moring & Co; vesselto V Ul brown & « ‘Cape of Good Hope April 11, and crossed the Equator May i2; hud fine weather o| took the Nii trades tn lat Md hence varlable weit 1, lat appell, from rk. 1, Sao Francisco 122 days, with thdse to Ito Samuel Thompson's Nephew & Co, fF: rouaded Cape Horn April 4 and crossed ora 10; bud # vory heavy yale off Fanikiand ich lost ud. split ails, stove bulwarics aud vier silane decane, b Hark Hersogia ‘Anna (Uist), Hanth, Batavia 140 days, with coffee and su or: ernol to Punch, Radyo & Co, Cape of dood Hope, Feb 19 and crossed the Kunator in lon 33 had heavy, weather in the Ludiun ung, heeyiens ond fore ard, Offark’ Frederico. Le Breve (tal), Hanchel!, Dunkirk via Delaware Breakwater 46 du Vallast to Slocoviel & Bark Faintliens Minde, (S “Johnson, Havwan 16 days, with sugar & Boyosen. hark Morning Bear (ir with suvar to Brooks & C Brig Tita, Mi de, to Win Colombo for Now Ship Orient 8 4 Oo Fs Wazaoll Us 17 days, rie Kia ntevens, Rich, Cardonas 13 days, with sugarto order, Voowel to Miller & Houghtom. Schr Hastings (of New Bedford), Chase, days, with pines to Gomes & Pearsall; vessel to Pratrs J Wenberg & Co. Sebr ME Turuer, Parker, Vi Sehr Joseph & Franklin, ‘purer, Virgiote, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steumer Neptune, Berry, Boston for New York: Cnty ot’ New Bedlord, Fish, New Bedford fer Schr Auriana (Be), Bailey, St John, NB, for Now York, Schr Nulato, Randall, Machins for New York. Schr Wm Buttman, pe Renges f for York. rehr Avenoria, Fuetoner, Bangor tor Sel Ellis, Kelly. Dennis for Now Yor L Hilx, Hix, Rockport for New Rehr A'M ‘Aida, Andried, Kuckvort for New York, Schr Annie V Bergen, Thompson, Plymouth tor New York. te Portsmouth, NU, for New York. Boston tor New York. new jantucket for New York. lantucket for New York. lew Bedford for fork. iow Bedford for New York. a New York, Behr Kipple, sehr Emma, Fitch, Schr War MeCobp, ‘Cleveland, N Schr Eastern Bolle Behe Garsis Goods ta, Fustd Schr Entire, Kiunoar, Pa nee peti Mary tee, Tee, Provide nce for Now York, sehr D Laihe York, Schr Joni ona, White, Provideuce fur New York. Schr iva Divers y, dandy Providence tor Now York. Behr Auna E badiord Providence for New York. Schr Mickiaun, Weblason, Erovidouce tor rk w. Providence fer New York. dance for New Yorks tor New Now Haven for New York, Tesns Rurthport Or Mew York. i r New Yor Setterson tor New York. tee Lucy Jones, Mayh ‘chr Lucy Jones, Mayhew. Sehr Josephine, Myers, Br Sebr OJ Ringeland, i Behe Alert, Hulse, Port Jefferson BOUND EAsT. Steamer Glencas, Hearse, New Korte for Boston. Burk Maggie (Br), Earquhart, New York tor Rouen, and anchored off the Herald Telegraph station. Sehr Snow bird (Br), Britt, New York tor St Jonn, NB. Schr GL Deyooll, Rackett, New York for George's Bank, F Mitchell, Mitchell, New York for Boston, ‘Trigx, Gammon, New York tor Da port, Muss, act? Madawaska Muld, 80! 1. che Laura Thompson, Thompson, New York for Green- port, LI. ebr Win L Peck, Bunce, New York for Hartford. Schr Auniv Chase, Gibson, New York for New Haven. Sehr Sarah Marin, Culkin, New York for Glen Cove, Schr Henrietta, Hill, Weehawken for Boston, rs, Now York for New Lon- Sehr M P Kiog, J. Hobuken for Providence. Schr Heleu Mar, Ward, Hovoken tor Providence. Sebr Alida, Cousins, iobokon for Providence. Sehr John Warren, MeGurr, Hoboken for Providence. oe Hannah Blackman, Arnuid, Hovokea for Provi- sche Sallie Leldg rel peer Hoboken tor Stamford, Sehr Columbia, Mu bany for Bos Sehr Ida & Aj . Honduns toe Schr Copia, West, Rondout for Boston, ond Reading It No 42, Adums, Amboy for Middletown, ‘Sour Mary Lord, Lord, Port Johnuon for Bostou, Sebr Bells, Movi, Fort Jonson for Lynn, Sebr Franklin Pierce, Ward, Port Johnson for Dighton, \Bchr Maria #leminy, Willisins, Vort Jobason tur Norwich. Schr Mary Uamilton, Brown, Port Johnson for Somerset. Rehr A Ty , Barrett, Port Johnson for Provider lar Al rile, Bishop, Port Johuson for Provide Arie nee. snr Jobe Crockford, Hart, Port Jonson for Providence, ph Carleton, Hulse, Port Jounson for Newport. i, Murray, bo: Pert Johnson for Northport, Li. Behe David Currie: PI hit lelohia for Saybrook, rk for Greenwich, BELOW. Bark Attila (Nor(, Johnson, from Cadis April 2. CLEARED. Steamer Royal Minstrel (Br), Taylor, Cork or Falmoath for orders—Fuuch, aye re & Co. Steamer Vi aris (Fr), Durand, Havre via Hly- ‘Louis de Bebian, uch, Morea City Point and Rich- —Old Dominion Steamship Ci Rteamer Agnes, Sinith, Thiladelphia—Borers & Morgan. Steamer Beverly. Wallace, Philadelpbia—Jus Hand. Steamer Concord, Haines, Philadelpiin—H W Jackson & Son. amer Glauons, Bearse, Boston—ts F Dimock. hip Geestemunde (Ger), Lansxe, Bremen—Theo Burk Kusn (Ital), Magylolo, Cork or Faimouth 1 —John © Senger org Diretto (Ital), Crovetto, Cork tor orders—Slocovich &e waar a Tare (Aus), Smarchinich, Cork for orders—Sloco- ic! Bark Flor (Nor), mibergy jock mann, Oerlein & Dubrovacki ae. Marlanovich, Queenstuwn ich, Kdye & © mw ton. “Kjeldsen, Amsterdam—Louts ate Howe (Br), McNelly, Rouen (France)—O W Bark Sane Adeline, Hess, Laguayra and Porto Cabello— Dallott, Boulton & Co, rig Alswold (Br), May, Queenstown or Falmouth for or- dorsBenham & Boyeueu, Hrlg Lophema (Br), Maslatrom, Waterford—J F Whitney Brig Emeline (Br), Lovsn, Belfast—J F Whitney & Co. Balad Gyite (Swe), Lundbeck, Drogheda—Benham & Boy- “orig Belle Walters (Br), Waycott, Newark, NJ—Snow & Burgess, ‘Scur Winner, Nash, St Johns (Antigua)—Dwight & Platt. Sehr Flow Woodlouse, Lowry, Jacksonville—Warren Maxie Frunk Walter, Saxton, Charleston —Slaght & Petty. font Blink Bounle’ (Lr), Sialn, Herth Amboy, NJ—Dar. sehr‘ Walter M Young, Stubbs, Lamotne, Me—Jed Frye & ‘chr Bagaduee, Clement, Portland, Me—H W Lond & Co. Sehr Annie Chuse, Gibson, New Haven—Cartwright & Doyle. SAILED, Steamers Arrazon (Br), for Bristol; Agnas, Philadelphte ship Ajux (Nor), Liverpool; bar! town or Faimoat! now (Br), Havro: Dashaway Ada G Shortland, Para; [da D Sturgis, ——., x Aisg.nulled, steamers Wyanoke, tor Richmond; Hatteras, ortol Sloop Deep River, Ra for of town or Falmouth for MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bark Counrer pe Canava (Fr), from Pensacola for Havre (before reported), remained off Tybeo Sth inst, the honvy see preventing ‘her being towed in. She steers Ny Scur Pring or tux East, at Baltimore 4th from Kleuthe- ‘age from Wilmington. ‘Aux Cayes, oncountered the hurricane of 13th of April i int 2y. ion 76, and while hove to with wind Sh, it sud- denly changed to SW und blew furiously, throwing her nearly on her beam ends, In which condition she lay te nearly ah hour, shifting the deck loud and had 10,000 t Jumber washed off trom the I chen she righ seudded betore the gale with heavy. ero making @ clean breach over being an uncommonly staunch ‘vessel and excellent. son boat sussained no damage. Soun Boaz. from Rondout for Boston, collided at 1 AM June 3, off Cape vod hr Flora 'E McDonald, fi Rockport for Brazos, wa sank ta halt nabeurs were taken to Boston Sth inst by F EK McDonald, ter lost Jibboom, cnn Wasutxatox, Fitcher, at Providence from Pensa- cola, lost foretopmast and jibboom off the Florida Capes. Scun J A ALLEN, trom Richmond, Va, with old rali- =, fa mane for Wilmington, put intw ieee June 5 with joas of @ mant. NF. while on Mig, with » cargo of lamber. The 6 took pusiage in schr Lark, Eustun where they arrived last week. Hatavax, June 5—A large number of fishing vessels are deing fitted out be fee ‘Labrador. Newnunyvort, June 5—Schr Susan & Phebe, which sailed from here on M bbe was built at Cape Cod 40 yeurs a “4 Bhe is now ow in d hport, Me, and looks a» if might last for un 'y to come, sehr Jacob & Within, of Brooks Me, now upward ot 40 years old, w ie 6 whart th Biron Tet seldom we sce such unclont seamarke and 20 well preserved, WHALEMEN. Satled from Honolulu April 23, bark Helen Mar, Bauldry, NB, fur the Arctic Ocean, SPOKEN. Ship Rafas E Wood, Davis, trom Newcastle, E, for San Froacisco. May 7, Int 8 5, lon 113 W. ooo Dupont, Nichols, Cadis for Boston, May 8, lat PI Carlton, Porter, from Aatorta for Queenstowa, F at 5 5, ({§ Wotcomy,, Dutton, from San Pranclscu for Pa- ands, &e, May 21, lat 25 N, lon J_W Brown, kand, from New York for St Kitts, Mav Beli a, tat h 40, low U1 35, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Auxxanpnta, May 28—-Arrived, brig Weylands (Ital), Ma- nitta, New York. Aanuuvs, May 28—Arrived, bare Hermanos (Nor), Jacob- sen, Bull River. ‘ Aatnona, May 31—Arrived, brig Acmel (Dan), Poulsen, New York. ANT June S—Arrived, steamer Vaderland (Belg), Nichols, New York. Hurst0L, Juno 3—Sailed, bark Bat Sandy Hook. Bant, May 90—Arrived, bark Solicsto (Ital, Ro Now York. Borveavx, June 5—Arnived, senr W B Herrick, Baker, Trieste. Brewex, June 4--Arrived, bark Germ: Baltinore, Suiied 4th, bark T C Berg (Ger), Quebec. Bruvast, June S—Arrived, barks Joseph Hickman (Br), hire (Br), Jones, 4 (Ger), Cluver, Bishop, St Join, NB; Harry Batley (4r), Wimors, do; brig Etna (ir), McKinnon, Baltimore, Cron May 20—Arrived, bi Augnst Loefler (Nor), Uiseu, Now Orleans; 31st, Gutenberg (Ger), Ger- loch, Savannah, Covexwacus, May 81—Arrived, bark Am: Gunderson, Buitimore, Esinone, May 30—Arrived, bark Louis de Gere (Swe), Andersen, Philadelphi Gusnattan, Jane 5—Arrived, ba Curry, New York, GormexsunG, May 80—Arrived, sche Julia Grace (Br), Dickson, Gioneester vin Hulifax, Havnk, Jang 3—Sailed, ship John Patten, Duncan, Sandy Hook: bark Holon Angier, Stapion, New York. Hamnuns, June S—Arrived, bark Aurora (Nor), K Phitadelphia, Livenroot, Jano o—Sailod, ships Joseph Fi Delw Breakwater; Princeport (Br), Bi NS; Geo B Downe (ry, Corning, do; Virge (Nor; Michelson, New York, (Nor), Billy Simpson (Br), . Stackpole, AY, JUNE 6, 1877—TRIPLE SHEET. MOVILLE, June S—Arrived, steamer California (Br), Me- Kay New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Rocks, June 2—Saited, bark Geo WS United states. Rio Jaxurno, June 4—Arrived, bark. James McCarthy, Gould, Vortiand for Buenos Ayres (xe below). Ruvan, Mey 29—Arrived, bark Phenix (Swe), Weckerlin, Savannah. Souruamprow, June S—Arrived, steamer Neckar (Ger), Willigerod, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Suwnna Lyons, May 15—Arrived, brig Ann Elizebeth, Barges, Boston. Sawraxven, May 31—Arrived, bark Sarpen (Nor), Bucker, New York. SixaaroeR, to May 28—Arrived, ship Neucy Pendleton, Pendleton, Cardiff, Taixsre, May 30—Arrived, bark Padre (Aus), Stauzher, New York. Loxvox, 5—Bark James McCarthy, Gould, from Portland for Buenos Ayres, put int» Rio Janeiro yesterday with loss of radder. Sehr Iris (Br), McDonald, trom Barbados for Boston, be- fore reported’abandoned, had the crew rescued by an Ita- lan bark and taken to Palermo, WEATHER REPORT. Hotrneap, June 5, PM—Wind SW. Pirmoutu, June 5, Pi—Wind SW. FOREIGN PORTS. zBoussy, June 1—Arrived, bark St Andrew (Br), Meleean, 10. April 24—Salled, bark Nehemiah Gibson, Bradford, May Stay pag et decay Ba abop Anse (Br) Bont- ‘ascatelle. Spat MoCuhan, N of Hi ‘uiled 27th, schrs Gi teras (once pul into Key cise ke sie HT Townsend, Wil- yy, Hewitt, c New York. CresvuKaos, May 24—Arrived, brig Bertha (Br), Stam- matt ee ton, Ja. ied 25th, bark Canada (Br), Wood, Bontor 28— Arrived, brit Amanda, Dart, Sil- so, Sutherl jock. GuanraNamo, May 4 (Br), mn, Nt Tage (and cleared 12th « ork) Sache Maud Robinson de Godine for dave W Wile aon, Cain, do (wnd sailed 12th'for New York, and put back, no daso) : 12th a 19th, briv Guisborough (Kr), Hanson, do (loading for New York); schr John, Sterling, do duading for do. ‘Arrived to June ri brig Lydia H Cole, New York. Hong Boia Apel jo—Salled, ship Mary i iy Hames, Men port Mag ships Arconaut (Br), Anderson, for Phil 1 port reons \- i pines wand Wow Vark York or Boston wel {thos Lord, Hal, for New fork; New Kray Sawyer, from Cardit arrived April 25, for low York; Mary Whitridze, Cutler, trom San seo, arrived April 16, for Manila: barks Rosetta MeN! for Ran Francisco; Albert Hussel, Gurver, for Now Yor Rarik, (Rue), Borrelund, for & ‘Francisco; Wm H Dol Enaicott, tor Newcast! ved April ee ee tor "an Fra: elseo; Wealtl om, Blanchard, woast Nsw, arri mrenian: Star ie). Osbura, from ‘do, arrived April 144° Havilah (Bri, ‘Gotthiy, foe Philippines and New York or Boston or United Ki agdo tt Mount Lebanon, Hall, for Vancouver's Island; He a brig Mary E Rowland, Li UMAvOA, | May 2)— Y ton, from aad for New York arrived. Gerace Sailed 16th, sehr ( Thacher, Bra: “ey to finish ding: 21st, brig Anate (Br), Wallac Balti vila, May 28—Arrived,sehr Frank W Emery, Falker, Pensacola. ftp June 5, ste Gilsland (Br), Ratter, New ‘Also aoe od oth ateamere paambas Reed, New York; it s Nium Shetdor Fernand! Masman, bu Roaits ‘ap “guluets oy ' Curdonas for Now York; 28th, 1 Key West; ship Valarado (Sp), “Ol schr Edns | thie ner, New York (trom ont having repaired) ; 30th, barks Catatina (Sp). Gi Orleans; Carl Angell (Nor), Olsen, Matanzas for brig Lizzio pag jardet jor N of ater yon re Kong Byste (Kor), Erickson, for Ne ‘ork, * Lee x, ‘Sune S—Arrived, steamer Morcedita, Chadsey, jew Yor! ea April 22—Salled, bark Signal, Whitaey, New Yor port Aprli 24, barks Monarch (Bp. Pearce, for, New York, repa: Adeline (Ger), from Mani ed 15th, for do. Ad ermere (Be), Malu, from Hong Kong, arrived ne May 12—Arrived, brig Baloar, Smith, New York peed sulted 18k for San Anat Sulled 1ath, aches Wm Deming, Hodgkinx, New York: 17th, J G Di ‘do via Old Harbor: 19th, Melvin, Robi folphin; 20th. Seguin, Hull, Mobile, “Balled May 0, steamer Olaribel’ (Br); Ferguson, Ne ‘ork, ae Dart May 21, bark Oc artes, Parsons, froi Bethel, from Mar for Mexico; hin, arrived tiaberiaad, Webber, from New York, srcived ‘19 iivenroot. GB, June 2—Kalled, ship Revolving Light (Br), Coonan, Sydney, C Mikacoasy, May 13—In port, schr Col 8 W Rasee, Smith. od, bark William (Br), Harding, Ant re airerpia bark Biaon on, Tellofsen, New York; brig Eva Le Johnson. pee In port 29th, bi arke Fate: F Rottman, Re: for New York, be betes Maria W Norwoo ‘Whittakor; Jambs H Gordan, Champion; and W L Burroughs, Smith. fur do do. June 2—Arrived, suip Gienfoart, Hamilton, Clotrod'2d, bark Shields, Brotherton, Cork for oraers, Musquasi, NB, June 3—Arrived, barks Melbourne (Br), aeons ts (sr), Raymond, and Chumpion (Br), Barry, wen, enobriteat, Naacano, PR, May 20—Arrived, brig Virginie, Deve- nt onan May 29—Arrived, ship Bolivia (Br), Murpby, ¢ John Pour Mania, Ja, May 12—In port, scbr Jas Slater, Haw- ins, for New York, ide. Pictou, June 1—Arrived, brig @ W Waxeficld (Br), Par- ker, ere Que e 2—Arrived, ships Marco Polo Thomas, Ant- iio of, Algeria, Smith, London; Ellisif, Hansen, Anderson, Peasy pred Kong Osear Il, Winsues ‘a Favorita, Fleetwood; Adelgunde, Hotyaard, Aurora, Bonnevie, Frank, ede Bur. Cardiff; Thule, Reno- nm; barks jerrill, ‘Anderson, Plyinouth; Kate Covert, Mayne, Bi . Hansen, ‘Dublin: Ar- thar White, Murphy, Cori Kicuinvcto, May '28—Arrived, brig Kildonian, Seward, London. iam, April 12—Sailed, bark Agute, Brown, New Sutaarone, April 26—In port, ships Chocorua, Matthews, for Boston, ldg; Vermont ir), Righardsun, Curdiff, arrived 234; Tollaa (Bie Olivert, tor New York, jut completing « caren: Dewan tedendhar Bn. Curbinas, for do, Ide; i Peterson, from Iloilo and Now Pores Wa Phillios, Houle for Tentsin; brig Hall Colum: bia, Brerton, from Baugkok, * arrived 25th, mine May 24—Arrived previously, barks Norsk Flag (Nor), Nielsen, St Jago; Nannie T Hell, Fitts, St Thorns: Lisxie, Carne; Daring, mab, do; Assyrian archi as; Thomas Dryden (it), Walluso, briga tts parte . Smith, do; Odorilla, Hulland, dgwick, Roxe: ‘oungsters ( Br), Copy, St ‘Thomus: Dolen Nor), Dickricksen. dos sabes’ Clare Leavitt. Lombard, do (atter cleared zdth for Cardenas) ; Nancy W Stith. Tooker, Havann. piiived 25th, bark, Alexander Campbell, Banker, st th, "bri Little Ha x), Smith, Newport; gath, eh aay E Long, Hardy, Key Woit (all to load for atten: Sailed 25th, sehrs. Kate LYentworth, Travis. New York: John 8 Wood,smith, do; Llasie Major, Traey, doz 28th, Raven, Nash, d do: aC Gina Pag isa, do en: ed 18th a Ella M mson, Grlesie Wrigtt, Clark, Now Y port 274, barks George ‘Henry (ry, Michaelson, for Baltimor Parr, tor Boxton, do; Selina Bre All Roch, fo Flinn 40%, beige Alberti, McCaulder, for New York, do; Eugenia, Veuvie, for N ‘of Hasteras, du; ‘Addie Benson, for do do; Sagua, Munday, for do do; Dauat- less (Br), ue ‘arland, for do, and othe Std aco, May 22—Arrived, orig Delma C (Br), Starrett, Par ‘Hayes, Baten: , StH urnesis. Nailed 24, ship John Parker, Isbester, Loudon: barks In- glosiae, Hi ‘Burrow; Juan F Pearson, Read, Amster. MeCalaiont, Barrow; brig Maggie, Cum dam ; 8t Helons mips, Dundalk, Arrived Sth, ship Rock Terrace (Br), Kenney, New York; sclirs Anna Currier, Van Wart, and Riversids, Copp, do, Trompan, May 24 —Arrived, sche J Ktleardo Jova, Little, ta toad for N of Ht Baivage, Ne York schr Hastings, Chase, New a Tonaco, May 12—Arrive York 5 days AMERICA ALEXANDRIA, Ju) Birdsuil, Havee; Mar} Angtou. Bailod—Schirs Annie 8 Von PORTS. 4—Arvived, sebrs Henry R Tild * Hand, Boston; ¥ C Burns, Was t, Providence; Royal Arch, ; Anna K Cranmer, Jersey 2 SE Sli o 8 re Dean, Colin James Veldenu, from Georgetown, Nit ASTORIA, U; May 27—-Arrived, bark Jane A Falkenburg, Hubbard, Honetuln’ STL Jane 5—Arrived, bark John TéSmith (Br), sohrs BP Newcomb, Baker, Port An- Munson, Baltimore ; BV fre: am, Ingratinn, and David tena, Alexandria; JM Fitepatei Clark, Uebel Kya J Son Ad Kk Sette iso arrived, Ailas, Pow 1 Crock ernor J ¥ Cdonala. F Willey, re fathen, Port Johne haw, Springer, Phiiad a phia; Oriole, Base Thorne d Martin, ares. de Uloared—Steainer Wii Lawrsnee, Howes, Baltimo Fortune, Lothrop, Kio Jai bet Arioa (Ger), blued, Lewis, Aldrich, ‘( town; H i Ur Prowell, Philadelphis. sailed—Brig E Ray BALTIMORE, Jane y oerea MeCleilan, lor, Providene Keynuids, Ne ork ‘vets Pleetwviod (Br). Bgl Kdward Istand i Je Ww Fri Vrauk Jameosu Bark Insular (Nor). Morchelbort, fro 8 came up from Quaranti splan (Br), Trovks, Liverpool; Me- barks Genorone (tui), Mira- Thal), Lemonerti, stown 5 me (Leal), Chichero, Heimateti Rescue, Hud Sau Salva> Bacl, south Norwalk; Sunuhaaser, Ken- -Arrived, sehr Geo K -Artived, schrs MK. aed Rawley, Satilla Ri Mary ‘iymourner, Pendleton, alvimure for Gardin Joseph Fish, Bal amo, Hateb, Murphy, Bal. Balled—Sobe Mime'A teed, Strout, —-—, 5 OE Nam Sod oe et RS ee ea Ce ee Mee Sen RRL OCR Se TeanGy en Cec, MSE. a Rae A oa ORR Rea ae Ge Ts Cnty et gee BRISTOL: June 3—Arrived, schra Peerless, Maree: ingens Dayan, bu ou, Baath Ainboy. ascantbege athe Areived, a webr At jury, Karly, Philadel. CHARLESTON, June 2—Cleared, schr Moses iidinets, Bravawiels Gass canard isd ~—>ailed, yaar os A Yast Keven Pe caty. 3 Jane Smith. Grace, Cemmbride 5S—Sailed, schr Maggie P DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR, Jane 2—Arei Juli ith, delpia jell 4 Ge mith, Providence for Fnil; 3. Amboy? Hel Entire, Kinnear, Pi at4AM). Also arrived, senry Kling Moore, Lewis, Prag thse Etre By Med spe LI Lt Providence tor Perth Amboy; Talo ag and Bealke’ Henge, Spragas ty ‘A Uaieyer, Net er! Yorks © Sticker, Ricker, Fall Weer Yor act Joseph, E"Poits, Rowlana, Pawuucket, for Fort bora oe Watson, New for New York (and sailed 4th. ai {AMHarborcloar of vossls eiautoiavait 3 T-Arrived, sehr Zicavo, Webber, 24a Hercules, Swasey, mana sehr AWE or 'Desn, Fore Jaubaon. » . Sad Atrived, sigamer Alllanos. fo : Reens races y: Virginia, Burgess, Jaa ‘ ue 4—Al Yorfole, Word, Patiala ochre F Seapets Johusoa; May Chapa ae nOALvEtrON TON, 3 i Juss bClonrd, steamer City of 08 ‘GBORUI WN, SC, Jane 1—Cleared, sehr Prances, Pate terson, New York. ared, schr Annie E Glover, Podger, New York. May’ 31—Areivud, sere Jg0b insley, Stillman, jartaide, Vanglider, Philadelphia. ness, Newcomb, Phile- ‘Alley, Fort Johuson, SS Miiled. bark Cardenas, Harrt- eke diets steamer J .. Pas delphi: uit vibe non Tee Sune Cleured at mer Lone Sta Forbes, Now York; shi; = Cle: Pp Ht ir, Foi low York; John Watt, Deihon, H e "AS3kS, June Satallod, ‘thtp Kentuckian, NEWRURYPORT, Sune 2 —arrieo svoamor Achilles, Hurd’ Philadelphia; schre, Leonidas, hell, Hoboken} Lucy K Coggs Cheney. See te ‘Chart grt, Perkins, Souih Amboy; Hattie Lois, bapege New "Biiea—e hr Atlee © Noyes, Baker, New Yor Arrived, sok re Suines 3 Heklosea, New York; 605 Day aay, hited hi rived, steaiuer co rigs Hilen Marta; Hoxie, Pouce, P at Genta Barbados; schr Susan bs mks avis. ry ‘Suiled—Steamer Achilles, Hand, Phitadelph: pod Mahal ow Hess land, iphia; schr Wo NEW BI D, June Arrived, schrs Nellto H Bene diet, Terri, , Phaladsiphin; Holen, Perry, New York; Benj afoedvived: sabre: Beandrwine;:-silems: Hoversirew ; Samuoi, Ls Crocker, Thrasher, Pért Jobusou: Charger, ak NawANt, Juno 4—Arrived, scbr Sea Bird, Stanley, Ron- NARRAGANSETT PIER, June 4—Salled, she Oliver Cro Lynch, NEWPORT, nae 6 S—At i et hrs RG Whilldin, Heath, from Philadel \phias Bawin, Frtnels de. vi or Sawyer, Nutter, and Union, Gan ‘Prova =i New ton wk; i B Somer, Ne ood, t, Providence for New York; Weor; jer, Norw for do (and all satled 34.) * chr Samuel L Raterndt Thrasher, Port Bedtord (und salled Robert ‘Conte Hulse, Fall River for urle: ean ra, do 3, Ret rset te jiiza, Small, Providence for neg Hingley, Nautuckes for do; Josephine, for do. Borden, Fall Rit I Sargent, Parker, do for New Yo rrived, sehits Aun Kilza, Rovbine, fromm Providence for New York: John Manlove, Hallock, Port Jobnsony Whistler, Keefe, Tuunton for New York; Daylight, Reed Providence for do; Storm, Staab, do for do: Vapor, Bart: lett, Somerset for do; Scud, Alien, Warren for ‘Saited—Scbrs Mary Elisa, for New York; Luin Ammer- man, Fioraon, Providence ‘for Suvannoah; Sarah W Blake, Belen, Dighton for, New York, 'W_LONDON, June 4—Arrived, sehi Lisste, Hoboken; Fauny Fora, Providence for New York; Henry Finch, Alex- gnurin for Groton; George W Mangum, ‘Now Bedtsrd tor ade! NEW HAVES, Jung 4—Arrived, sehr J D Ingrahan, Leotdiniet Georgetown, pe Lass . et rived, brig Sarah Crowell, Brown, Stereill, Perth Amboy; Oliver Sonia, sehen South Wind, Dissoway, Bulth PORT TOWNSEND, May 28—Arrived, barks Amelia Foye. Australias WAL Galway, MeGuiro, San Francisco. FORT ‘Arrived, bark & K BL, /AKELY, May aniclseo, ve, Hao OP ENSACOUA, June bead ships Ozar Gk Li 3 Lloyds aig rloger, Lo AS ss 3 ward £3 allecip from ‘a! , steamer City of Jag, I1inos (trom New York), Fern: raat i, stethiud . June’ 5—Arrive juator, Hluckley, Charleston: Maytiower, Davidton, Ne Newt Wont burk Margaret Evans wo Hobertwon, reat Porter, Hyder, Bangor: schrs Sunlight. theridge yy 8 Scull, Barrett, New York; Frances Shuvers¢ Cranmer, ba) Helen A Ames, Endicott, somerset; 4D! E Stevens, 9, Lethe Seaman, Statman, Stonington; Mlitont Ikichard Peterson, Bnglleh. Ds isis, Bor ‘Boston Sal , Wilmington, Fall Rivers AO Stimers, Warren, Now York; songs Holen A Ames, Endi- Cott, Beaton; Richard Peterson, fnglish, do; A'E Stevens, Tico, Saugus: Belle Seaman, Statman, Fall River; Blast, Taylor, Mystic River; WS Scull, Barrett, Charlestoa, m9 ore Porsiomen, Albertson, Boston ; Billie we Yorks barks Alverige Gentil eai)y Masti, Cork or ath Mb Baird, Lewis, ilo Janeiro vi Wilmington, Del: schrs Sarah ith. 8, Bosto Wey, Davis, Salom; Sallie i soatiyy 3 (ston do: 8 J rovidence; Breese, je, Now. + Villans, ‘Kast Cambrid; Price, ton, BU; Ww B Thom Kdwards, Bartlett, Char hiner: Eertinnes Sailed—Steamors Kilie Knicht, Perkiomen and Defianca, Luwxs, June 5—Arrived, stoamer Richmond, Kelly, el York: bark, Tayea (Nor), Bobo, Ivigtus; dredger No, (of Portinnd, M Balled Hark Po (ital), Baltimore, PORTLAND, Me, Juné 4—C ry, St te Calne, Bangor; 6. Yates, Salem: 8 C 3 Defiance, red, sehr H D May, Phila dor, Rondout. H Houston; ochre @ ailed—Hrigs fora 3 v Drisko andiDM Sth—Arrived, brie “ine jen pil Anderson, Baltrmore, by Frenk Atkins, Philadetphia: Aldine, do; Grace Davia, “SoRTSMOUTH, June 3—Arrived, Schrs Le Phile onora, dolphin for South Newmarket; Holen G King, Elwood, Fort Jobuson; Pales mboy; Ernest T Lee, Hissebford, New York; Mary 3. Adams, Coombe, Philadel: June Saree tchrs Jennte N_ Huddell, Cranmer, Giare E Simpson, Talpey, and V Rose, Allen, Phila Port Johnson. enovi faeces m Jr, eal 4—Arrived, steamer Cntharine vebrs Washington, tFis- phi; Couser. Perth Ambéy ; Bolow—Schr r ie Ki ick, trom Ig ete for Pawtucket, Cleared =Mehr Saraly Alle ee Fort Antonio, Ja, led—Sears Imogene Divert; andy; ight, Reed, and 10 Foster, Eldridge, New Yor ae CRET, June 2 Sele, eee Joseph E Potta nowt New York 1H 310) ND, June 4—Arrived, steamer Old Dominion Walker, New York. Sailed—I ra Brothers, City Point, to complete load d flour for Rio Janeiro, BAN FKANCISUO, June 5—Cleared, ship Loch Doos Oo. Canning, Li May 29—. Ho Arrlved bark Legal Tonder , Mouter. Honstala, Henry Buck, Sorm: ‘ace Kuberts, Olson Freeport; telic Undi Clenred—# line, ich, Burrard Inlew Quickstep, mabe ATTLE, May ations Kone ‘bark Gem of the Oceam Gray, San Fane AVANNAH, cFane 5—Cleared, brig Julio(8p) , Taxonera, Barcelona, Nailed “chr Admiral, Smallwood. Brunswick. SOMERSET, Jun rived, soli Highs, Lemony Baltimore: Juve Maria, Wulse, Porth Amboy ftloatye aes dervon, Soath pe ay Sailed—Sebr Joh ntord, Berry, Philadelphi: 2d—Sailed, ph Haymore: Burge, Pitiadelphias fawis, aM ropshire ; Meg Bestia: Niecond iwia, Semis, and Kead ling Railroad ‘Ni Gandy, y EYARD HAVEN, June 4—Arrived, schrs Plow Boy, Hallett, Port Johnson for Boston: Ximena, Th avennah for aluchlas: "Union Mil, Bangor for nan ‘ook; Mary. K, Fenerick, Kickbrds, Salisbury, Philadelphia: Juliu A Bo seieeres Lgaa tor oot Wm Bemeut, Hares, Smith, Boston for di Helen J Ih for do} Nalile it Bateman, inith, do tor Baltimore Jobs a ieesaioce do for “Cegrgatown DC; Keno, Ack: los, du for New York: aon lus Tor de i ie nt, Ponce, PR, char, Barge came (Br). Sth—arrived, sebes Cara for orders; Gamecock, Robin Sucaras Mischolls ‘Port Jahnnon ‘tor Rondoutfor St aiarews, Nii Nt skiny ton for Piiiadelubin: L/A. Van. Brunt, Tooker, do for’ New York: Marietta Hand, Goldsmith, Davenport for do; Ran- wer (Bri, Sellers, Monckton, NB, for do. Sailed—Schrs Constitution, Noi Skinner, Gamecock, Emma (Br), Sabuo, Helen J Holnay, Wm Bom Win Met‘obli, Kalmor, Mary’ # Oliver, Gariand. ME vem rick, Julia A ele, KE Morti Lucy Graham, JW. ital fakin Dal ina (Sp), Ui !—Sailed, ship Norris, Bartow, Cas itt, WISCASSET, Jase 2—Arrived, ship Princess Alexeadrs (Br), Keil A ne sohrs Thos Bordon, Upeed buek, cntlaaey it danior,. exe, New York; Lady A® trim, Carter, Amboy. Bd—Naried, schr Naiad Queen, Curtis, Philadelphia. WAKREN, Jane $—Arrived, sche BD Pitts, Williamson Port Johason. YACHTS. STE) AMBOATS, &e. “In future all auvertivemente presented after vight o'clock P.M. -: oa “for publication will be charged double rates. AGES WANTED—T0 CARRY 300 TONS ON DECK Apply to F. P HARTMA ‘Bist st., Kant River. ‘LL BUY OR RENT TWO SMA, b L STEAM YACHTS it cheap; give particulars, SWIFT, Southern Hotel. XD. WAN DROMELY, FINigHRD FP, 151 West leeh st =To=ia Fun, “OWEN FOR by letter, with particulars, B. 3. 11 Deash, Bast 61st. V Ys ONT GY PSUs ae ria BE <r LONG, feet w bad 6 fet 10 uches dock: Pact Garning. 8 br 4 inches | feet 5 inche ido. teh i cocina deep. Ai plyw A. ©. valy ‘rn or Woo 10 RSE MHWORLLAREOUS,.. Tn fui A rudvertivementa presented Jor Jor publication aia eight orelock M. with be hetink IVORCES QUIETLY. —A’ iT PAY wins divorced. MEMLOAK ew AGENCY removed oP posite © way. EVERYWIRRE) areeDIL voit By ee uo advance y Lawyer 0 Bh. mitea's pisos, Tr) ootained with PAMOLUtGW KiNG.