The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1866, Page 8

8 “EUROPE. {coNTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. TERE LIQUOR QUESTION. New York a Law-Abiding end Verge Muvh Governed City—The Concert Sa- looms Dispensing Cooling and Innosions Fiaids=Pretty Waiter GirleArrests for Violations ef ene Law Still G@ing On—Paul Falk’s Park—Westehester a the Jerseys the Mecons fer Thirsty Multitudes—Brookiym 4! ‘Witiame burg Quiet, &e- When Aurora yesterday opemed the gates of the Orient she ushered in another thirsty Sabbath. And, az though to set the seers and proplets st defmnce— these gentlemen having predicted the enacting of scones Of disorder and violencs—the Fates willed it that the day should be unmarked by any incident of note, thet the military should mot be called out, and that the ter- fin should be unrung. In fact, fee sunrise to sunset, the Gothamites committed no overt offence against the havg been established in about topue of the kingdom, even in ‘of those in the province of been shown. Hospitals eventy of the pnnecipal downer ko far Borib as some Yomerauia ‘The Danubien Question. uoRARSST, Jun La Lesa A The government has promulgated a decree ordering organization of a volunteer legion, o be supported by the State, and subjected during its tarm of gervice to the reguiatious im force for the army. By the formation of thie legion the _ strength of the Rouman army will be raised to 150,000 men. ‘The Chamber of Deputies yesterday discussed the bill for thagissue of paper mowey, or the eveateal nmposition aavr aS. India. Bomnay, Jove 5-2 P.M. Tr Ga Cotton ib hmited demand; Bhirtings, 71b., the poople of the State and their dignity, and had not ' exchange ou London, 28 14. » hollered, sir, EXCANES ee erat. Sune ae thorst wrenched from a few unhappy mortals most Year- Gray shirtings, Or.; mule twist, 8a, Exchange on don, 26 150. Commercial Inteligence. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. [From the London Times (city arti¢le), June 1 ‘This has been a very quict day in all the mar fhe tendency in most ipstances has been toward firm- pees Consuls, which closed yesterday at 8634 to %, pave ranged between €6; and 86%, the final prices eing 86% to % for delivery, amd 6% to 87 for the 10th of July, Bank stock lott of at 247 to 250; reduced and new tLree per cents 66’x to 34, India stuck 209 to 212, end exchequer dills—March 23s. to de, dis. June ds. dis, fo bs. premium. ‘The discount demand at the bank eontinues heavy, owing to the magnituge of the repayments now falling @ue there cach day, In the Steck Excbange the rate 18 7 cent. In the market for foreign securities ‘Spanish Passive, fat 19\4, ehows a recovery of 3, and th certificates are e better, at 14. Mexican closed at 1644, a decline of 1 cent. Italian is unaltered. Brazil scrip remains at discount, , In the foreign exchanges this afternoon the Austrian ‘and Italian quotations were again almost nominal, but ,| Where burimess was eflected the rates obtained were jain woree for the respective countries. The rates upon burg and Holland were somewhst lower, but in ether resp ots there was no material variation irom the Quotations by Jast post. ‘The um of £06,000 in gold was tawen to the bank to- fu! anathemias upon the Board of Health, not ar eccur- rence wovld have reminded the passer-by that Now York was under the rule of @ éespotic board, Though but few breaches of the peace wero: sommit- ‘ted, it does net follow that no Nquor wes clandostinely ¢ispored of. The back doors of many low dnuking shops, and the private entrencess to many fashionable bars, were all ajar, and it may be ‘eurmised that those whose thronts were parched were yesterday less at a loge ns to the means by which to obtain refreshing and potent beverages than on previouseccasions, Moreover, even as centuries of opprersion have fulledto crush the spirit of © pation, eo weeke of tyraany have not reduced the down-trodden spint venders to abjoot submission. As a consequence, the stratagems resorted to were novel and innumerable, the anoient device, involving the intro- duction of the ‘striped pig,” being, for*the moment, successfully set aside, 3n one imtance may be cited the caso of the thirsty gentleman who yosterday called upon © barkceper for a drink. “Wo do not sell any to-day, ais,"” was the bland reply. “Then give me one,” insisted the visitor. “The law forbids the giving or selling of intoxicating Vquors on the Sabbath,” urged'the barkeoper, declaim- ing, as am apposite quotation, & section trom ihe Excise aw, 5 ‘onfound it! them Jead mowne,” wes the felicitous suggesiion, which, it ie scarcely necessary to remark, was at once complied with, ~ Later in the afternoon a worthy citizen entered a down town saloon and demanded his usual allowance of bitters. “Impossible. ’? ay. A most satisfactory movement -has occurred in the ehare market to-day. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES AND RAIL- ROADS. Inited States: 6-20's, 1882, 6 per-cent. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1806. } Deantifying this pretty, b E sipped it al fresco m poace, ‘ternal head walked front, the “cock Terabe mombers of which ore etauy as rsates poe gunaked “with "a reckless {variance | suggestive of » remark, «' Hang tty ©: <hiver exnaie |" call thane tod saany pease somianden vie A Fe ‘obliging, the Belvidere in left the proprietor to his own de- they did not even eo much as lodge acca sa, and it to presame that a0 long as ke can keep 2 oD Suaday.in defiance of the Exciso law, so long will the watk and a coal glass ef, lager, THE DaY IN BROOKLYN, The Browlyn enjoyed a remarkably quiet Sun- day yestordity, Be tae the opizion of the cap- tains of police what in good order and quietness. it. ex- ceeded any Sunday since the now Excise law went into operation. It wea thougkt by many that under the pp ‘of aan Cardozo, esiaring the law anconstitu- many persons, ‘wither ugh ignorance or defiance of the authorities, would oti places of business; but it was not fue case. With the exception of ‘cases named below every liquor store and barroom was fully and thoroughly ch TheGerman garden: where lager is dispensed during the week days, were al opened, but the proprietors thereof dispensed vothing to their customers but temperance drinks—lemonade, and root beer, It was observed that the number of out- Goor soda water stands were multiplying and the keep. ers kept bosy handing out the efferveacing beverage to thirsty customers. ‘There is a great necessity for strect drinking fountains where geople ‘may cool their thirsty tongues and throats, Tf the Corporation is too poor to do the work, the tem- perance people should do it by private subscription, ‘The new Sunday law may now be said to be fully inaugu- ratod, und with ordinary vigilance on the part of the po- lice authorites citizens will hereafter enjoy quict Sab- baths, The following are the prncipal arrests made’ in Brooklyn yesterday George ing, keeper of a lager beer saloon, ‘No. 48 Main street, a licensed dealer, was arrested for keeping his place of business open on Sunday. He kept his front door closed, but allowed his customers to enter by the cellar way.’ He was locked up in the Forty-second pre- cinct station house, Davia Kantz, a lager beer saloon keeper at East New York, was arrested for keeping his place open and selling the national beverage without the fear of the Excise Commissioners or the Metropolitan Police before his eyes, ted by Sergeant Boyce, of the Sanitary Ho was arrest squad, and taken to the Forty-firt’ precinct station Ouse. The following is a tabular statement of the number of arrests made by the Brooklyn police for selling liquor without license. This is the whole number of arrests to oo No. of Arrests, 3 10 n 18 Total No, of arreste....130 WILLIAMSBURG. Despite the thirst-inspiring warmth of the solar rays which shed their refulgence over the Eastern district throughout the entire Subvath, and the prevailing su} CK a 6% 5 “Tam sick,” gaid the thirsty man, omitting to request pr nge ¢ rend the barkeaper to send for the physician mentioned in Gr ste rish histary. ar ay mates mc temo. 68 a “I really could not think of-violating the Exciso law,”” Yo. do., 2d mortgage, 1881... 66 a was the amawer, “but I can-enlighten you as to the Do. Pennsyivania, 1st mortgage, 1877... 68 a means by which to obtain somo refreshment,” And the Do. do, 2d inortgage, 1882 oO a barkeeper pointed to a flask lying on aehelf near by and Do., consolidated mortzage bonds, 1899.. 49 a observed that he would not attempt to dispute possession Brie ehares, $100 (all pasd), § per-cent..... 40 & of the article should the custemer make a raid upon his Do., convertible bonds, 6 per cont. 6 a Property. So in this caso, too, the lawmakers were out- Miinols Central 6 per cent, 187... 8l a flanked, and the rebels carried the day. Do. 7 per cent, 1875. a Secret posswords were also greatly imvogue. In sun- Do. $100 shares (ull paid), 16 per cent. . a ‘dry Germaa saloons in the Bowery.a large party gather- Marietta and Cincinnats BR. bds., T-per cont 68 a ‘od around an ivy-adorned beer barrel standing on a table iow York Central, $100shares............ 65 a {nan upper appartment of the house. ‘To obiain access enama Railroad, 2d mortgage, 1672, Tpc100 a 10 this sanctum it was necessary to give utterance to a Pennsylvania ER, bonds, 2d inortgage, 6 pc 80 a certain word, the knowledge of which, by way of paren- Do. $50 shares 3 ge thesis, could’ be quite easilyobtained. "On the giving o Philadelphia and Erie 1st mort., 1961, 6 po 720 & the countersign the pagent one of the proprietor Do., with option to be paid inPhiladelphaa 72 @ merrily climbed the stairs and drank bempera to Gam- brinus and-confusion to the Gommissioners of Excise. The most curious incident that occurred yesterluy was the arrest of Sixtus L. Kapf,.of the Stenben House, his discharge by a magistrate, and his-sudseruent arraign- ments, fve.or s1xin number. Spite of the action of the police, in his establishment'lager beer wes openly sold day and pight, to the intense gratification eof the neigh- Loxwox, June 12, 1866. Oonsols 863, a 865% for-money. American Stocks,—United States five-twonties, 654 » ois Central Railroad, 7 7533; iarle Kailroad, THE PARIS BOURSE. P 8, Juno 12-411 :25 P. M. bors, and if any evil befall Mr. Kapf on account of his Buriness in Nentes hasbeen done this evening on the | obstinacy, lec is sure of the eympathy of the pcople who Boulevarde ate tall of 0c. The letter of the Emperor | believe him to have suffered in a good cause. Napoleon, readsthis evening In the Gorps Legislatif, has Greatid a great wensation, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livenroot, Jume 11, 1866, The Liverpool cotton market bas ‘been firm, with Prise unchanged "The sales were 10,000 bates, of Which ,500 were culation and for expor* Liverroon, juos 12, 1866. The cotton market has been quiet, with prices un- ebanged. The sakes were 8,000 bales. STATE OY TRADE. Manciesrer, Jane22, 1866. There te « better footing in the market generally, but Duyers continue ¢ hold back, and there has not been much burinee done. In shipping yarns thero ia a quiet market There ares good many orders in the market, a Duyers hesitate at giving them oot at present, and in Tite clase of spinnitigs the market closes tamely. Home Grade yarns are steady in price, and manufacturors buy- tng to-day report that they have found seliers les easy to dea with. There bas been a fair inquiry for 32's, and ® moderate business going on. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. LivervooL, June 12, 1866. ‘There was a good attendance, A-alow rota sale for wheat and flour at nominally Friday’s rates, Indian torn in fair inquiry—mixed, 29%, dd.a 293. 6d. Beans ate ‘Towards scndown, many colored tra cies, bear- ing paintings not smacking 400 strongly of realism, and erilhandly lighted from within, proclaimed the opening of the concert saloons, Temperance boverages only, however, were in order, and the pretty wailer girls, in all the Iminaculacy of white robes, played the Hebes and poured forth modernized nectar under the ¢ite of Orien- tal drinks. It.need not be added that the refusal of a license has not-endangered the existence of the better class of concert saloons, and that the many »patrons of the institution who seek an hour's retaxation w ¢! *2 @ coo! compound and conversing with a ldvely damsel, still Gnd delight in visiting their chéres amgies “and par- takiag of innocuons and law-sanctioned refveshments, Aud as the day waned, amid some complaints and andibly murmured curses on the lips of a fews, and words of cheerful resignation uttered by many, ‘wiso, having themselves of a much sought talisman, know ‘whither to fly in search of the prohibited sp Wits. “That there were not afew of these last named gents, the initiated and aw fai! individuals of this world, might be proven by the deposition of such midnight prc monad ‘as desired to greet the morn of another day, # wd mea: time become positive of the inefficacy of the present Excise law by a calculation based on personal emiewunters ‘with numerous representatives of intoxication rumpant. ROW IN A LIQUOR STORE IN FIRST AVENUE. Last evening, about seven o'clock, a row occutred in the liquor stcre of Timothy Noone, at the: morth- aken on sp s rather jowe Gats 1d. bushel lower. paolo at late rates, igs f west corner of Sixteenth street and First avenue, LONDON MARKETS. and a man whose name could not be as- oxpoy, June 12, 1666, | certained, was badly beaten, The crowd thon came out upon the walk in front of the place, apd at th y acted ins disord:rly manner ofiicer Young, of' the Fighteenth precinct, ordered them to disperse, ‘the crowd refused to do so and defied ‘the officcr, who called to his assistance offfeor Ryan,’and with his assistance clubbed the crowd uriil they retreated into the house. Word was sent tive station hougo, and in a few moments roundaman Leary, with a section of men, made his appearance. ‘The police at once entered the house and arrested Audcew Moakley, his two sons, John and Patrick, together with Patrick Daniing, James Hoyle, Michael Woonan, Patrick Lackey and Francie Caraon. They were all taken te the station honse, and, as inany of them had their heads cut open, Pol co Surgeon Kimbark was called and dressed their wounds, ‘The entire affair grew out of the fact that some time ee the proprietor of the store applied for ¢ license, and one was granted bin by the Board of Exaise; but he concluded not to accept it, and procured from Judge Cardozo an injunction restraining Captain Cameron, of the Eighteenth precinct, from interfering with him in the ‘alo of ‘iquor. | On Saturday night and Sunday, therefore, the establishment was in full blast, and dlled with @ crowd exuliant over the fagt that the Board of Ex- cise had been beaten. ARRESTS FOR VIOLATING THE EXCISE LAW. The following arrests of unlicensed dealers and of per- sons for keeping their places open on Sunday, contrary to the provisions of the Exgjse law, were yes- terday :— In the forcign and colonial produce markets to-day ‘wus again an absence of animation. Only a email quantity of sugar was offered at public sale, Which sold Gowly at about previous rates. ‘There were no public sales of cofive, out privately prices semained steady. Kice was in good demand at full rates, while tallow cva- Wnved dull Without any change to report in values for @itber present or forward delivery. THE LATEST MARKETS. Liverroor, June £2—Morning. Ocrrox.—Sales yesterday 10,090 bales, including 1,600 Dalee to speculators and exporters, Toe nurket ts jinn at unchanged prices. Brsapestorrs firm. Provraons atoady. Paopucn.—Market qviet and steady. No Sig ef the Moravian. Mostrrat, June 24-10 ‘Thero ure no signs of the steamer Moray ian MEXICO. General Caravajal in Brownsville—The Liberal Cnjeftains on the Frontier Unit= ing Under His Command—Great Excite- ment in Matamoros=—MejJia Requested to Withdraw by the Merchants of the Place—Anticipated Capture of the Town by Liberals, &e. SPROIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORE HERALD. Brownavnie, Texas, June 18, 1866. Genera! Caravajal bas been here for the paat few Gays incog, Mo nas announced his arrival, and has | & Pym, 2M ‘ been cordially received by all parties among the liberals, | M. O'Reilly, v. J. He hiss received assurances that the various chieftains | 5° poMg™ary Sot rest 25h. G. Nelas, 48 Macdo en the frontier will unite under his command. Held in $100 each to await trial. The greatest excitement prevails in Matamoros. The BRYORE JUSTICE MANBPTFLD. P.M. REFORR JUSTICE POWLING, P.Christianson, 167Chatham. C. VapSeelen 429 Greenwich. ©. Rush, $67 Greenwich. ©. Vath, 121 Frankfort. $34, Lamas, 16 Oak, M 9 Cherry. jm 226 Will The parties ina. were held to bail in their own recogniz* ‘ances to appear for trial. BEFORE JUSTICE LEDWITH. av. J. Kennedy, 141 & 143 Prince. rub D. Lig £24 West 20h. 36 Kasex. merchants have requested Mejia to withdraw, and he y Wan yore is are”: Bae expressed Lis willingnoss to do so, General Wm. ° Ja ae Romy . 1 Catharine slip. A. Lievis, 47 Bowery. ‘The priconers were held in $200 bail each, to await o TABULAR STATEMENT OF ARRESTS YESTERDAY. The following table shows the number of arr sts mate yesterday by the police for violating the Excise iaw, Gisorderly conduct and intoxication:— Precints Violations, Dis, Con, Into, 4 4 0 Bixti lee ‘vaja) confidently anticipates being in possession of the Sixtus ©! Kapf, 205 Bowery. Place within three days. The French are eaid to be returning towards Monterey, | ¢, Rapoleen Demands that the Mexican Custom Houses Shall be Placed Under French Administration as a Guarantee for the Mexica Loan—The French Troops to be Imm: ely Withdrawn if the Demand is Not Complied With— Glan Troops to irust Him, &e. Wasmisaton, June 24, 1866. A letter dated Paria, June 7, received in this city, wey The steamer which i# about to leave St Nazaire for Mezieo will carry Aan autograph letter from the Em- Peror Napoleon the Third to the Emperor Maximilian. 4 cording to what js aflirmed to me, the first of the two sovereigns demands that the Mexican custom houses #hall be placed under French administration as a guaran. tee for the Mexican loan converted into three per cents. 11 Is aio stated that in default of the acceptance of this ¢emand by the Mexican government our troops will be immed ately recalled If, on the contrary, as is proba- ‘¢, an arrangement eball be made betweon the two allied gorerpments, the terme announced tor the de- | porture of our troops will be maintained. S| wowccanauy | PBR isvccsseseers =! specu mowmoucmowaccoce Sl omcHcowoccecwonemmonnoe The following has been received here :— r * UM ; SOLD! y ; te wen Orricens axp Soupiens oF MY AvETRO- ARRESTS BOR ONE WEER. sTeee Corre: — | The following is a echedule of the number of arrests of unlicensed liquor dealers made in the diti cincts s nce Wednesday tast:— a ee Previn — No. Arrest’, iver mindful of your maternal welfore, and remem. eran Your loyalty and self-denial, so often shown to aie, I bave, for the purpose of removing the difficulties Ytbat have ariven ie consequence of @ financial crisis, no- replied in your name the generous offer of France to as sist ue with its means. You will hereafter form a part ef one and the sate divicion with comrades in arms ceetined to share with you difculties and dangers. The eine department Will thereafier care for your common welfare. To you there remains, however, a splendid or- Bevization and the heretofore sppointed ‘superior officer whee succerstul leadership and glorious bravery. ha eo often eerved os examples tn baitle and victory. Your righte and interests are therefore protect wf. Trust your Emperor the rame ae he Wil always count on your roorage ani! good deciphne. MANIMILIAN Mrne 0, ae ScoeetSS | eabsss mbont Bank on the Arkansas: Rive Mosenis, J 5, 18 wer UneniMiky is wonder: | / telegram from Lite Rock seye the steamer J. 8 | Rock yesterday. The crew wag pas | yo°'" fue beat i© @ total lows Ne yar | ta oa } | TACL TALES DELVIDERE—WoNDRRFEL CONCLAYS | . ™ OF THIRETY SOULE. Bay osten of Fireworks tm Baltimore.) The messes are not unlike the do tors Banrincne, Ja 1866. | tbieR; when they do mutew army’ ie, Wants flergoon an explosion of Greworks (ook : 7 yee oT voarly all, ngreed ‘ vion@ Dtion of the wtoek war certroyed, Brel | im Mecra of the Lililicue wae immense, The BG) Wer Syd exeTEMeD: CRutem FPG WE Hoodie te wet he gene ewr Las sone position that previously existed that liquor dealers would test the virtue of Judge Cardozo’s dec sion with regard to the illegality of the Sunday prohibition of the Excise law, by keeping open, there were no arrests whatever in that section of the Metropolitan district for violation of the statute, Quiet and heat reigned gupreme. In the morning, however, the police report that many Williams- burgers took flight by the various railroad routes con- verging towards East New York in quest of lager, which beverage is eaid to be abundant and always accessible, for a consideration, in that locality. ‘The South Seventh and Grand street ferry routes were alike well patronized during the day on their trips to New York; from thence « the travellers journeyed to the Jerseys and Westchester. For the gratification of the Excise Commissioners it may be stated that the law was never observed botter in the Eastern distmet than was the case yesterday. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. ‘There was one continual stream of human beings pour- ing into Westchester county during yesterday, anxious to seek some pleasant retreat where man and woman could et fresh air and a cool glass of lager ora sherry col On the west side hundreds of light ‘wagons and coaches crossed McComb’s Dam rai as and drove up along the Harlem river rogg to High Bridge. ‘The steamboats plying between Hari@b and High Bridge were crowded to excess, and a more delightful sail was never There could not have been less than from three to five thousand visitors at the Bridge. The Undercliff, the Woodbine, and Mooney’s hotels were crowded from mornin’ till night. Over four hundred wagons were cvunted under the several sheds at one time. Many of the visitors drove up on the New York side and walked across the bridge, where a fue view of the river and surrounding country was to be had. A little boy, named Wm. Hallo. han, residing at Harlom, was baaiy hart by falling off the Harlem dock. On tho.east side, along the Harlem road, every place was overrun with visitors, At the Morrieania Park about two thousand Visitors enjoyed the day. Several gentlemen lost their pocketbooks and one a gold watch, The Day in New Jersey. JERSEY CITY. ‘That the Sabbath is verily a day of rest was proclaimed by many tongues yesterday moraing, but when briny mortals turned their back (o the pulpit and scattered over the hot pavements of the streets, they could in no wise realize rest. Within doors fanning of faces, puffing and blowing through open windows and lounging on rocking chairs, turning and changing positions; without, ¢cinging under projecting archways, and throwing a Jonging glance at the liquor stores where tempting baits were ever dangling before the eyes of heated and thirsty wayfarers, Relief must be found somewhere, but not in continuous draughts of hydrant and ice water. an excess of which, mys the ¢oper, predisposes to the (umultum siomacho or volcano in the stomach. Lager is a harmless beverage, to be are, and so a rush takes place for those regions Where itis not penal to adminis ser the pleasing consoietion of a refreshing draught. ‘fo all appearance the number that crossed over yes terday exceeded that of any Sunday since the Excise Commissioners spread their protecting mgis over New York, Thousands after thouxande streamed along in smal! details or straggling equads through the streets, some aiming tor the parks, others moving towards the bill and river, where they might enjoy a temporury relaxation prev ous to their invocation of Prometheus to restore to them a portion of that living fire that warms and animates the inner man, and craving pardon fe those abuses where it produces a crack in the ekuil of the outer man, Not that any skulls were cracked on this occasion; a few were noisy, as usual, but only in protestations of fraternity and union in the cause. HOBOKEN was literally thronged during the afternoon, from the ferry along the river side and through Washington street to the Elysian Fields. The eame credit cannot be ac- for the moral and well-disposed portion of the mass we! common eye- of many exceases. Hoboken is certainly improving (?) in this respect, steadily and curely, Victims unable to control themselves staggered acound the hotels in the evening and marched or etum- bled 0 and from the ferryboats without let or hindrance. There were few instances of rowdyiam, but the sight of s0 many young men of otherwise respectable appear- ance having ove the bounds of moderation was not an edifying one. A continuance of this practice on the outlets of this city cannot fail to produce a lasting conviction that the peace and good order of society can best be maintained by a rigid enforcement of the Excise law At least Hoboken will thus decide, FORT LEE. There was an immense rush up tho North river during the day, mostly to Fort Lee, The German gardens wero crowded, and along the blaff could be seen numerous picnica, Many enjoyed themselves climbing up the b lis and over the Palisades, The Lafayette Cotinge, situated on the old fort grounds, the Pavilion and the observ tory were overrun with gueate, In ‘act, there never was £0 large a bueiness done by hoigl proprietors ‘n those regions. PLEASANT VALLEY, This famous place of resort, one of the Moct attractive in the vcinity of New York, was also crowdéd, mostly by pienic parties, The steamboais made several vs,,S during the day, loaded down to the guards with passen- Pty | a day of pleasure and recreation, And they ound it, BULL'S FERRY, ‘The eplendid drive along the river road to Bull's Perry was covered with pleasure wagons the moet of the day, many of which crossed the Forty-second street ferry. The picnic groves and walks were patronized, and the hotels bad not sufficient accommodations for their guests, bo crowded was the place, GUTTENBURG. This place was vieiio% by over ten thousand persoas, mostly Germans, being Use most fovorable place of resort | out of New York for that class of our citizens, There are some fificen or twenty leger beer gordent in the lace, several coveriny an area of from five to ten wcres. | ( was estimated that nearly three thoussad kegs of lager were consumed in them during yesterda: WEENAWEKEN. The ferry running frem the foot of West Forty-eeeond sireet had two boats plying all day to Weehawken. They were crowded with passengers upon each and every trip, and all the hotels and places of resort drove a lively trade. Numerous small fights occurred, the rowdies having ‘complete possession of the place. Several re- gpectable persons were knocked down and robbed, one man being badly beaten, BERGEN POINT. Quite a number of our leading citizens visited this beutiful place, The hotel, located on the river side, waa fled with guests, among whom were many prominent | merctauts and bankers. in Kentucky. | Lovisvitin, June 23, 1866. 5 Yesterday's Bowling Green Gasetie eoys that, in conee- quence of rumors ip town that the negroes about Wood born and Franklin were organiaing to take Sheriian, the murderer of Donovan, from the jail hore, the police have been greatly strengthened by a volunteer force. If Lawlesene THE FENIANS. Mass Meeting im the Vicinity of Jones’ Wood Yesterday—Twelve Thousand Persams Present—Speeeh by James Ste- phene—Scones and Incidents, &e. esterday will be remembered by the Irishmen of ‘New York and vicinity as long as they live. The Fenian Brotherhood have held many public meetings in the open air, but none that for numbers, respectability, order and enthusiasm rivalled the reception given outside of Jones? Wood yesterday to Central Organizer Stephens. On the last.occasion of Mr. Stephens’ appearance at Jones’ Wood many thousands of the Irish Americans were unable to leave their employment to attend and listen to his exposition of ‘Fenianism and his interesting narrative of his personal adventures in Ireland, The meeting held yesterday was for the purpose of allowing all to behold the man whose name bas become s0 fa- mous in the history of Fenianism, and to hear from his ‘own lips an account of bis work in the Green Isle, The idea of a Sunday meeting was a happy thought, as the result must have gatisfled Mr. Stephens that his country- men are disposed to hear both sides of the question be- fore they decide upon their individual action. THE COMMON outside of Jones’ Wood was the place selected for the gathering. A stand capable of accommodating about twenty persons had been erected in a basin on the Com- mon, between Sixty-seventh and Sixty-eighth streets, the Stare aud Stripes serving as a canopy to protect the cecupants of the stand from the rays of thesun, Over all, upon a flagstaff, floated a large and beautiful green fing, with the Irish harp. The street embankments on either side and the raised bluffs adjacent furnished ex- cellent positions for the audience to look down upon the stand in the basin and those collected about it, A little to the south of the stand was a hurriedly erected crib for the accommodation of the band, while still further off, and surrounding the basin, were numer- ons booths and open wagons, from which those individ- uals who dosired to assuage the thirst of the crowd and at the same time turn an “honest penny” retailed root beer, pop and kindred beveragés at the usual prices, ‘The day being excessively hot and there being no shade trees upon the common, everybody’s throat was tickled and everybody fell back to tho flanks and rear for cool- ing heverages. Many cursed the Sunday law, which cut off their cobblers and cocktails, and poured down the ‘gofv” Niquids with a very bad grace and many ugly grimaces. THE ASSEMBLING OF THE MULTITUDE commenced as cariy as twelve o'clock, noon, thowe who came early evidently being desirous of having the first selection of “positions” to see and hear, From that hour until three o'clock every minute made large acqui- sitions to the assembly, until at the hour for opening proceedings fully twelve or fifteen thousand people of all ages and sexes were collected upon the ground, some huddled together beneath the centre stand, others reclin- ing upon the grass, others mounted upon wagons, while not a few made themselves bappy and comfortable upon the hage boulders fringing the hills abont the common. ‘The main pert of the audience, however, collected about the speakers’ stand, and joked and porspired until the Sixty ninth rogimental band appeared and struck up “«Frmnegan’s Wake,” when insiantly, as if by magic, the bustle of the surging thousands ceased, and the trish heart was mute before the enlivening ‘strains of their ational airs. THE APPEARANCE OF THS AUDIENCE very favorably impressed the bebolder. It is very scl- dom a more respcctable looking body of Irish citizens collect together. Every man and woman seemed agreo- ably disposed, and there was not the slightest sign of mischief in the eyes of the audience. Indeed, through- out the entire speech of Mr. Stephens, with avery few exceptions, all conducted themselves with marked deco- rum and manifested an earnest desire to catch every word that fell from the lips of the Organizer. The few temporary interruptions that Mr. Stephens encountered were prompted alone by patriotic desires on the part of enthusiastic Irishmen to relieve themselves of their pent up feelings. A POLICE FORCE from. the Nineteenth precinct, under command of Cap- tain Todd, was present to maintain order; but they took up a position several handred yards distant, and might jast as well have been absent, as the services of but one ‘was called into roquisition to remove an enthusiastic Roberts clansman, who had not the good sense to keep quiet. THE RECEPTION AXD ARRIVAT. OF STEPTENS. Just before three o'clock the Committee of Manage- ment, accompanied by the band of the Six+y-ninth regiment, left the common and proceeded to ‘Sixty-sixth Ds, street, ‘where they met Mr. Stephens, who left bis and jomed the committee in the march to the common. An immenso concourse of men, women and children fell in behind th» party and blocked the strect most effectually. As they neared the stand the crowd upon the common rushed in from the right and left and jostied each other fearfully. It was with the greatest difficulty the committee and their chief could keep their positions bebind the band, and fora fow moments it was fe the mass would trample Mr. Stephens under foot in their anxiety to get near his per. son and obtain a close view of the remarkable victim of British justice, However, by a vigorous use of their arms anil elbows, the band, committee and Mr. Stephens succeded in reaching the stand, amid the wildest demon- strations of enthusiasm by the swaying multitude. ON THE STAND. Ho was enthusiastically cheered, and for some minutes it appeared extremely probable’ that his ad- mir-rg would force a paaeage on to the platform. Threats, entreaties, aud a small application of physical force in- duced thom to forego any such intention. A certain dogree of quiet and order being restored, Mr. Caius Fencvsox, a member of the I R. B., was introduced to Mr. Stephens, and proceeded to read a series of resolutions, indorsing the Head Centre and his policy, which had been adopted at a recent mocting of the I. R B. Circle of th scity. On hearing the resolu- tions read great enthusiasm was manifested by tue audsence. Mr. Sternens then stepped forward and proceeded to speak of Fenianism, its rise, progress, trials, and, as he and his hearers evidently thought, its fnal ana complete succear. He spoke for about one hour and a half, and was on several occasions interrupted by shouts from General Sweeny’s friends. The cry of “Pat him out” was immediately ra:sed and as promptly execute’, Mr. ‘Stephens stated the reason for the meeting being held on Sanday was that it had come to his ears that the ma- ey of the Irishmen in this city could not afford to lone a day's work, aod for that reason he had called them together on a day when all labor was sus- jed, and md made it a free mocting. john O'Mahony, he said, was to blame for many of tho recent troubles, He was # good, honest patriot, but hs vanity had led him away from tho path of duty to Ire- land. It was the same spirit whiet made many men in this country think that the wht or ten thousand men enrolled 19 America were of more consequence to the cause than the bee or sixty thonsand thoroughly drilled men in Ireland, who had sworn before God and maa that Ireland should be free. Ce area At Chicago first, then at Cincinnati, and finality in Philade!phia was ried out the organ zation of the Senate party, which had drawn on their canse the laughter and scorn of the world. At considerable length he then reforred to the visit of Mr. Mechan and Mr BW. Dunne to Ireland, on which occasion Mr. Meehan Jost a pumber of documents whieh fell into the hands of the English anthoritice and gavé them their first reliable intelligence respecting the extent of the conspiracy tp Ireland. He then spoke of the Camnpobello movement as not only a wild but acriminal one. Iv this connec- tion he also referred to bis escape from prison, saying that he only consented to leave on be- ing positively assured that means should be fur. bi to commence fighting in Ireland last year, The gentleman who gave bim that ass:rance was on the platform. The sime gentleman had also been instrumental in effecting bis escape. It was Colo- ne! Kelly—(loud cbeers)—and the man who did the work maide the prison would arrive from [reland ina day or two. The Canadian moveragpt was next epoken of. He did not believe that Sweeny and vig were really in earnest; for why did thy loaders keej? axe on this gide the r? and even fighting Tc {aking his ease at bis hotel. (Laughter) General and Cofon*l O'Neil would be equally “id higme if the: ever allow d thenseives gs be agan made Aupes of against thé rank and file che had not oad word {9 eay. After the failvre, the preat diplomatist went down to Washington for ‘he | urpose of disposing of their voles like #0 many sheep, the ‘would be told to expect @ great many things from the coming election. Many promises had been made to them, but had they ever been fwgiled? ‘Cries of “Nos : MD ot ) Then what reason they Biuld be in this instance? (Ties of “None."’) Of the organization in this country he said that in{uture it would be managed in the most economical manner, and closed his remarks ‘with the assurance that the sunburst would soon be un- furled in Ireland, Colonel Kelly was afterwants called on to speak, bu! fleclinod doing go and bowed bis thanks. ‘ CANADA. The Fenian Prisoners Committed to Jatl at Sweeteburg, Misesisqnot County— Thetr Homes and AntoredentemArrest of a Fenian Colonel, &e, SPRCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE Nuw york HERALD. Mowtnmar, June 2f, 18606. The Fenian prisoners were commitied to-day to fe jail at Sweetaburg, the chiof town of Missicquoi county, to await their trial, The time and place of final trial will be announced in & very few days. The following are the names of the prisoners and their antecedents:— Madden, aged twenty-five, Roman Catholic, ‘orth Bridgewater, Mars; born in county Tippe- rary, Ireland; single; bad been sixteen years in he United states, but not take the oath of allegiance, In being captured be was wounded jo the right sboulder and left side, Toveph Sealy, aged twenty-eight, Roman Catholic; born in Mulieylone, county Tipperary, Ireland; marred, Harper and the necroes are both on the rampage, that paper suggests that there should be a strong force con- elantly on duty, ‘The Liemoaxrat learns that a despernte character named Orange, who was seat to Frankfort Penitentiary, on | charge of inurder and arson, some time ago, and who | was pardoned by Governor Kramlette, was killed ® few enys eince by & posse sent Mt by the sheriff of Butler county to ceptnre a fatuily of desperadoea named Barna, on the Greonyille road, The posse called on Orange for | assistance, which le refused to give, apd wae klieé iv an aliercation Whink arewe in 0 5 with wile and child in New York, No. 06 Portland place; he has taken the oath of allegiance to the United States; he states that he is @ correspondent of tue New York Tribune. Corn live Owens, Catholic. aged twenty etx, single, Roman born in the city of Cork; had been #ix mouths id was formerly in the Irish con- 1 ton, Methodist ole KeGinwen coon Ofaen: an Cetholie: born in Lynn, Mase, end formerly resided in Lower Massa chusette Thomas Smith, eighteen vears of age; born in Boston; "Fenton Hones, aged eighteen, single; Methodist ‘enton. Lee! le; 4 born in Y1 gland; wan ion yeas in tho Stats, residence in Lowel aged sixteen; Roman Catholic; born in Boston, Mase. } single. James Powers, aged fifteen; Roman Catholic; single; born in teen; Roman Catholic; Edward Gall aged eight single; born in Bile, Ireland; was fifteen years in the States; late residence in Fast Stoughton. Edward Carroll, twenty-one years of age; single; Ro- man Catholic; rel in Dublin, Ireland; lately resided in ‘New York. Michael Crowley, aged twenty-three; single; Roman Catholic; born’ in Clownakelty, Tounty vorks, resided 13 a Park, Mass. one year as & farmer. ‘dgar Rogers, ood thirty-seven, & ‘widower; one boy alive, Methodist; in.» village in Harpersville, Stato of New York; served in the American army three years and eight months; deserted from the ‘Third regiment, Gommpany B, Lasry:saliliong:s deaetied trom Gwanten: 78 june Terrance McDonald, aged twenty-five, single; born in Erdrie, Scotland; resided in Waterbury, State of Con- necticut, eight years; sorved in the American army three years and four months, and was discharged in conse- ‘quence of a wound. States no religion, James Reardon, aged eighteen; single; Roman Catho- Ho; born in Boston, Mass.; served three years in the United States Navy. ‘The parade of the Canadian forces on the Champ de Mars last evening was a most impressive and attractive military scene, far surpassing, 1 am told, the review on the occasion of the visit of the Prince of Wales. More than seven thousand troops of all arms of the service passed before Major General Lindsay and Mayor Starnes. ‘The stores were all closed, the day being officially set apart as a holiday for the repulse of the Penians from this soil. Mayor Starnes delivered a gratulatory address Lindsay’s order of the day has the follo ry snpioey te yh relating to American affair Griie the good ih and firmness of the General com- manding the United States troops on the frontier had the effect of preventing the assemblage of armed men, and while in the end the long threajened attempt at invasion proved a miserable failure, yet™the Major General feels confident that the volunteer force have only one regret— that they had not the anity of driving from the soil of Canada those misguided men, who, under the flimsy veil of so-called patriotic feeling, would have car- ried war {nto a country with whicn they have no pre- tence of quarrel. An | agi Fenian arrest was made near Cornwall, sixty miles above Montreal, to-day, in the person of Colonel Crotty, of St. Louis, late commander of a Fe- nian regiment on the frontier. He was arrested in the full unjform of acolonel of the United States army by Colonel Hawkes and Major Bergin, of the Canadian volunteer active force on dut that point. Colonel ty was taken on Gleason Lock, on the canal three miles from the town, and is conflaed in the Cornwall jail with Michael Murphy, also an incar- cerated Fen! Nothing has transpired as to what Crotty’s business was, In the matter of the Annie McKenzie and the alleged Fenians it is expected that a further examination will be had on Monday. Merritt, the Ogdensburg forger, was formally brought up yesterday and further remanded for eight days, e American Presbyterian church was dedicated here to-day. Rev. Dr. & W. Fisher, Presidont of Hamilton. College, preached the dedication sermon. Rev. Theodore L oad of Brooklyn, occupying the pulpit this evening. City Intelligence. Fine wy Norta Moone Srrest.—Between three and four o'clock on Sunday afternoon a fire occurred in the stable of Henry McArdle, No. 83 North Moore street, caused by a small boy throwing a lighted match among some straw. The horses were all taken out safely. The logs on feed, &c., will be about five hundred dollars. No insurance. Feu Taroven A Prrr.—Phabe Peterson, aged fifteen years, belonging to the canal boat Star of Bethlehem, lying at pier 59, East river, fell through a hole in the pier and was drowned. The body was not recovered. Drowsep ix THR Haruem River.—Yesterday William Shomheit, residing at No, 259 West Forty-ninth strect, was drowned while bathing in the Harlem river, at High Bridge. The body was not recovered. Dira. Miuer.—On Sunday evening, June 24, at the residence of her daughter, 181 South Fifth strovt, Jersey City, Sau, wife of Stephen W. Miller, im the 78th year of er a Funeral services will be held at the Third Reformed Dutch Church, Bound Brook, N. J.,on Wednesday morn- ing, at half. past ten o'clock. Hudson, Columbla county, N. Y., papers please copy. Powers.—On Sunday, June 24, of consumption, Joy H. Powsns, ‘The friends and relatives of the deceased, and also the mem! Company F, One Hundred and Twenty-sev- onth Regiment New York Voluntocrs, are respecttull invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, from the resi- dence of his sister, No. 124 Whito atrect. (Fir Ctler Deaths See Third Page) SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC POR XEW YORE—TRIS DAY, $3 ‘MOON SATS ON RES, 7B, Port of New York, June 24, 1566. ARRIVED. Steamship New York (Brem), Ernat. Bremen June 9, and Southampton 12th, with mdse ‘and 647 passengers, to Oct Hehe 4.0. June 22, Int 48 05, Jon 8024, aww bark J U Brook man, bound W. Steamship Germania (Ham), Eblers. Hamburg Jnne_ 10, fouthampton 13th, with mdse and 7% passengers. to Kan- bardt & Co. The Hamburg steamship Sarnia, from New York. passed Mnrat Castle June 13, at 8:39 AM; Bremen steaiship — same day at 8:48 AM, dad steamship Atlautic at noon, Steamship Huntsville, Ryder, New Orleans, 9 days, with mdse and passengers, to R Lowilen. 17th, passed stoamabip Sheridan, for New York: 20th, of Carysfort Light, ex changed si rh brig Mary Borden, bound N. ‘Steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah, 0 honrs, with mdse and passengess, to Livingston, Pox & Co. June 23,4 Au, tiles N of Hatteras, saw steamship Raleigh, bound Sonth. Steamship Fiambean, Alexander, Charleston, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship Albemarle, Borne, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamnahip Saratoga, King, Richmond ‘and Norfolk, with mise and paseengors, to Haineken & Palmore. Steamship Glancns, Gale, Boston, with mdse and passen- gers, to Lxaae Odell, Rtenmns in Wamuatia, Springer, New Bedford, with mase and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood. ‘« Vurpnri (of Nassan, NP), Johnson, Sagua, 9 days, Waydell & Co. San Juan, PR, 16 days, no American vessels in |, Grand Turk, T with sugar and molasses, Beis Sary (of Halifax}. Murphy. with sugar, toC D Hunter, i Bri Premier (of Shelburne, N8). Crowe I, 11 days, with salt, to brett, Son & C Prig TA Darrell (of Bermuda), Avery, with sugar, to Middleton & Dist, *poke brig John Welsh, from Philadelphia for & Sehr Gob (Br), Albury, Eleuthera, 8 days, wi es Bouglas. American Shipmasters’ Association. No St Watt Staerr—Roows 28, 25 ann WY. ‘The following approved Masters and Officers bave receiv sd omissions from this Association :-— ine—400, Henry C Berry, brig Mystic: 46%, sehr Ben Willis; 47 ree 3 Hoigkinson, H Warner: 4200, Allen J Gtifin: 4306, Benjamin F 47/2, Leon ¥ Leyia, achr Libertador; 4708, Rober agua. th fruit, pto Cay George 1) Webb, ehr D brig Jane Brundage Geooge Wegin brig Water Lily; Paul Meyer; John C Graham. steamship Worces ery 4712. Enenezer G Babbidge, brig Atlas; 4711, Joha Wi)- soifeschr J H Burnett ranieis Burgess: 4713, Thomas H Roweis, schr Stanvon; 4715, John J Deluney, siaamab'p Evenisg Star. Alicom:vissions outstanding over one yexr require to be presenied af the office for renewal. Marine Disas Quexxsrows, Jue U—The JP Wee RC. was at i ak} a it WN, by rived here, rin a ‘The following table gives enagy of the vacate 10 the harbors of New York, Bo fadelpiia, callinore rieston, Savannah, end New Orleans, at the . | Moby Accounts from eseh of those Yorts:— xRw YORK, ~ Rtaamere cose JID) Bs wae oe hips, Pom it) Sensonetds, Sy Bayer... 162 ta), Steataships. wt i ay STV eaues stag Fleamabipa......... shive bits: Berks. Total Baio Fleamebty tere rigs. Shige § sertoners Berke, € Total... easeves cuanirsros . 1. Bet Steamers. §h § 2 schooners Barks. 5 Totals. ooh naan sara (eamshipa, rien ‘Shi 6 Bchoovers Bar 3 FOUL Ass cone ncencqreeth acess ony. Steamabips..... 1 Brigs.. i PO. «eae ooaeee’ be | Beluovers ‘Total Bteamsbipe. Tings 2 Ships... {22 Benooners . a Wark», 4 ~ ‘Total ‘ artes ¥ 146 | Notice to Marinors. y pliced on the | Tha Light Boat Reitef has been tempor: Hiotlot At Sow & Pigs. in piace of the V Which Ww /0 undeigo répaira at New Hedsord, eyurd Sound, OX TEE COAST OF MAINE, Jars, northern en awit ibe following bea oe Paouee, NE bys 3B, SN cask NNW of the Ved 4 Jow wator, and ex Ehip Mary, of Boston, from Callao for Cowen, May 25, ‘ship Canova, Roberts, froin New Orleans for Havre, ahe sien Mees ade ted worn, Jen 1 athe ks ‘iy Daferig (Br), from Mabie for Liverpeok, M: sateen from Antwerp for NYork, Ju ‘ Mrom Baltimore for Breme sume, fat 6848 too So m Ports. shiva sad abek te at aman GO. Lo ‘AvckLand, NZ, March IS--arr Geren, Lovenseo, San Pras uaaxy, KGS, April 6—Sid G Wi . Haines, Calla Bunon chilly Sene S-Atr Glasgow, Raper Nvorks J0t! Tee Trai, Swenson, do, fine 72-Are Fi les 8 Sarneo, Cabat Orleans, Barwen, Ju june 8—Arr Yarra Yarra, ‘Ewell Se ryork _ MAT gant, Stecngrafe; Athens, Schilling, und Christel, Frie ‘Bokpeavx, June 7—Arr Mary Ann, Kerte, NOrleana. erate Wont a” Retard” Waste . Wachter, rarnken, do. Sporto Plaia, Meyer, Philadelphia; th, Geesiemund_ th. Kuixen, NYork. Bassxix, April 17—Arr Fred Warre! CumistaNa, May 25—Cld Spes & F ‘anpirr, June 9—Sld Tyro, Scott. NYork. NoLoMRo, April 20—Sld Meg. Merrilies, London, NYork. + Oerre, Jtuine 4—Arr Rowland, Mortsch, N¥or! camps, June I7—In port’ bark Mary Sibley. for Roe ne ld. Daal Juvell—Arr Bilen, London for Philadelphia ar chored: 12th, Jun ‘orkfor London an SOT do loch, Win Woodbury, Sawyer from Calle for Har nr Passed by 11th, Earl de Grey (x), from Lisbon for NYor q Doxgs, Fune 9-Of Hugo Georg, Wilde, from Marmbus for NYoi! Fooctow, April 16—Arr Whampoa. Certer, Shanchac, Faiaooriy Hine oma UM's. Crafts, Philadelphia. in 10th, Chr! rom fort rv Bremen. Guascow. dune S—Arr Conddence, Johuson, NY ork Gramarzat, May 90—Arr Mary Stuart, Devhisov, Daler (and eld for NYork); Juno 3, Generoso, Chiesa, Genoa (an ld, for Philadetphia). GALLE, May 18—Sid Nestor, Clontman, Phinney, Akyab. Hannevig, Ame Fa Calentia. Gnanp Tox, TI, June 15—In port brigCeres, for NYork i ‘June 7—Arr Chief, Harding, Mobile: Aurera, No iatlpia Cid eae BN Hewkinn, Wyatt, Bordes Gy tine 8 Are Grace Sargent, Miteliell, Callao. Cuxhaven 9th, Bavaria (s), Taube, NYork Hexvorr, June $—8i tba, ‘Thesing, NYork; Be zaleel, Watkins, Philadelphia. HoNa Kona, April 23—Arr Luzon, Robinson, Surat: BAU Passing Cloud, wa, Puget Sound; Ly-ce-Moon, Hus ingapore. June 9Arr City of Dublin (n), Funan. *Tivneoo York; 10:b, Elwood Cooper, Flitner, and Ocean, Richary son, ‘NOrléana; Montana, Moore, Mobile; Chan: Ime and Dagmar, Eriksen doi Catharine, Robinson. Scvannal{ | Coburg, Gibson, ies me oe pT A Ryerson, Patiereo Mobile; Tripoli (s), NYork; New Brunswick, Patten, M bile: Lakemba, Owens, Charleston. Bld 9h, (8), Manning. NYork (and from Queen: town 1 ‘Lorenzo. Pentreath, San Francie: roo Vogt 5 Ye Teh bth Richard Robinson, Robinson, NYork; Pocahonta: Perry, Philadel hia. Ent out 9h, Fy nia (s), Prowse, and Java (#), Moodir NYork; sonar, engnies San Francisco. Lith. WH Bigx low, Roberts, City Point, Va; City of Dublin («), Eynor and Tripoli (s), Harrison, NYork; Catherine, Roberts, 8: h. "Moxnow, June ¥—Arr Lorenzo, Merman, Monimein. A 9th,'Wm Penn (8), Billinge, NYork (and arr at Der 10th. adovoxpxnny, June 9—Arr Eliza Young, Hatteld, Pile jelphia, eLBOURNE, March 28—Arr Western Ocean, Grifiith: Liverpool: TE Boyd, Young, San Francisco: April 1) Golden Age, McIntyre, do; Sea Shell, Easterbrook. do: 141? Luise, Peters, do; 16th, ‘Veritas, Carney, Bosion; AnD Mary, Tessiman, San Francisco; 19th, Emile Girardin, Che) lever, do; 20th, Derwent Hunter, Evans, do; 241, Abbot ford, Venus, N¥ork; Douglas, Morrison, and Cheetah, Ree. San’ Francisco; 25th, Herfordshire, Robinyon, do: A} Badger, Morshall, Mauritius, Sid Alpril 13, Essex. Atwood Lonion; 18th, Pactolus, Tobey, Callao, Mantua, April 16—Sld Anne Longton, San Francisco Newcastux, June 7—Ent out, Nurragausett, Nurlin, fo NLondon. pXEWouWaNG, March 27—Arr Lizzie Boggs, Dizea, Shang ne, Newcastix, NSW, April 7-Sld Marmion, Twslor, Bai Francisco; 10th, Japan, Ber lo. Graco. Ne. March H-Sid Webtont; Homphries. Gunn. Piyxovri—Of the Start June 9, Earl of Shaftsbury, frou New York for London. VERNSTOWN, June 9—Arr Oriental, Brown, Por.sacola. YAN, June 6—Sid Maria, Killam, New Orleans Suiecys, June 10—Sid Sarah A Dudman, New Haven, Soty, June 8—Off, John BE Holbrook, Brown, from NYork for Havre. PONANSEA. June 10-Arr Albrecht O'Swald, Frank, Bax 'rancisco, Snaxenaz, April 7—Sld Bimoda, Drysdale, Foochow; 17th Finzel, Hicks, NYOcK. Sixdaroue. May 3—Arr Ellen Foster, Robinson, Taginrog Sypxy, NSW, March 22—-Are Da Capo, Rode, Son Fran cinco; 25d, Marquis of Argyle, Munroo, do; 24th, Woodbine Smith, 40; Kilmansegg, Brown, sauntlet Hudson, do; Sea Star, Vere, terson do; 24, King Oncar, Bolix, do; do; Ob Re f Australia do lifer, Seeman; Ni Letnios: Oshorne si and Métaris, Gummi y 17th, Hamiet, Snow, do; 20th, Tai Lee, Wilson, do, pril 12, Da Capo, Rode} Sah Franctieo. ‘Surmax, June 4—In bark Surinat Boston, art Mivy 30, fo sail for do tn 10 day Pulafer, and Aflon; prague, for do 10; sieamer Uacotah, Murdy, from NYork for Rio Janeiro, re Al ‘lean Ports. BA UEXAMDBIA, Jane $8—Arr eb Kate Beranton, Daton NYor! BOSTON, June 2%, AM—Arr schrs Platten Sea. Daggett Wilson’g Creek, NC; Chas A Jones, Jones, Georgetown, DO- John GAMith, Cobb,’ and Emily Bacon, Chase, ; John Slusman, Wheaton: Star, Crowell: Eliza and JB Austin, Davis, Philadelphia; W Flint, Po Dethport: Louisa, Merl, Jersey City. Cid stean Louie, Clauswen, New Orleans: Wim Fibbetis, Con yah: George Appold, Howes, Baltimore; Saxon, Philadelphia; Ashland, Norton, NYork; bark Lemuck Ray. Gibraltar and a mkt; briga ‘Tietska (uted), Dower. Ata: sterdam via Wiimington, NC; RM Healen, Joh ton, Baltimore; scirs Planet (Br), Shannon, Port au Priuee; Nel! Krowa, Higgins, Baltimore; John H’ French, Burgess. Pbiledelphin; Sur Gthson, Bartlett, Camden, NJ; Cabot, Now ieken, Yor) Bid shi mer barks Lem BALTIMORE, June 23 (additional) — GBrem), Schnibbe, La ; brige Olive Frances. Small, NYork; Dauntless (He), Hawrson, ;achrs A Deniks, wana; H J Palmer, Palmer, NYork. (ii barks Br), White, Demarara; Grulia (Ital), Graf, Bor. nix; brig Redwing, Swain, Rio Janetro; sebr Jersie Hart, June 2—Arr steamship Emils P Souder, ‘ork; bark Addie Decker (new), Pevorli, Bath, nkee Blade, Coombs, 8t Joby, NB. vie ‘une 21—Arr schr Orion, Hadwin, NYorks " Elizabethport. 81d seu ’ Mh nied a, wergreen, Bi Jol ne Wi Se oe D8, Arr scbr Mag: Boston for Richmond, NEW ORLEANS, June 13—Arr steamships Alabama, Limepurner; ‘Monterey, Whitman, and Star of the Union, Blanchard, NYork, Below ship Louis Henry, Tesrier, frou Marseltles! barks Barjonaralze (Fr), Iidejary, trom Vere Rosina, Varsons, from Reekiond, Cha brig Lady Monk Georgetown, PALL Riv loop Geet a, Chase, tr Cruz; ins Dudles, Coombs chrs Miry Anna, Smith, Boston for Bedford for do; kiv.veth dj TP Guoper, Weed: b annion ‘for Pb 0 ow, Deering, and NYork; Rescue, Kelly, Providence f iny, Beare. and Lady Lake, Allen do for “Baga Dighton via Ph me, Ball, Blr ork. eA —Arr brie pier, Lattletie’ ph PROVIDENCE, June 22—Arr schrs RW Brow r vral M sherman, Sherman, and Constituts LC: Mary © Town. Fox, Baltimore, |)» Wave, Lansill; Chas 'H Moller, Boke q Ellen Bavoes. Clifford, and Jo gir Sarah Jane, ju Wliiem Vhtiadel- Tucker; pmith, and J Gondapeed, Dart. Hlizabethpo:t: eckson, NYork; sloopa suifolis, Btep, iY o'k , Brown, Elicabethport, Sta echrs Albert Phare, S M I. Carlisld, Sheldon: Joseph Porver, Burroughs! vd Min’ 1 Kione, delpbia: FF Rando! ley. dos 3 Bacon, vol, Eligaivet he Casper Heft, Shoe, Pht 4. MOND, June 22—Arr steamer Albemarle, Wourne, At ladelr ht RUCH NYork. SAV. Heammships San Salvi A. WHITE AND TRANSPARENT SKIN, A VERDIO“ UF AN ACTRESS. The requirements of a theatricnd life, in ali that rel.ten tor | the dren fet, render tie judgment of ladies in thi ir fear ring ‘and valuable, JARED'S Ed ATL D Pais has had (: teat and received their ungua!ied ape | proval, Utterly unlike « glaring paste, pow Jer paint, ladies highest In the profession have mot hesitated totem wet) its efficiency in beautifying and pres yy ne Putting in commendawon with Mlle, Vv th, jowers, Mra, the beautiful Lucilic Western haw writie Ater:— Fanron Witller wad Bvt) per 06 os, Puuaperraia, Nov. 30, 183. ¥ dyurs Jane & Co—Gesruewenanl have rooelved, and! wit entire satisfaction nsed, the Brmail de Pariy, Com welled as Lam to the use of powder Point dint the“ davall” pod ly whi Ih the great and Pee tot lly adda to the conveying the in in Fecomme@coug, 1t '6 ‘aud #0 beibeve Tuer. with riily. LUCILLE Wk £ PARIS removes Freckles, T ey { Sens, jared a sa HA TRULY SPLENDID REFE Aah fA Me celebrated Nonparell, | ‘Ot lee, With Ince a frigidity of temp rsiare. great Rav ' oe Jelion trom $6 60 upwarda; emieat and sme Se world, &, D. BASRFORDS OS Cooper Manat, Chinn: Glags 904 Ope 0%, ve place, sign of the golden SOTHER ASTONISMIN: Egat Yd AY vente Horse Salve ie Oh er Gaile, Heretrhen Sear nnd Quarles roany inst Suge, ar. ‘ 7 7 reesmakes, BUNIONS. v DAR snrgeon Chlropor Aniiihiate tO enres all 0 slow Be OBTAINED f 160 other Rood nned also Otbee RE So Attorney and Counse, TAN ASD PIMPLES the neg of Upharn's Freckin, We conte. Sold by D REMOVE Tan and Pi EMAS BARNES & MAN'S BODY, OF ALL epitone of remedy," whiely ‘ by the acknow his 1edge hae but Gee 1. Wee Tom, ly ove mila to buoy on sont. “RPK: og iy order of the I a Lighthouse Inepector Porttand, June Whalen , " Rpoken—June 16, Int ¥ 8) ton 75.20, & WP “lene Ls Spare of Provinwotow', with 18 bole ont, Spoken, des Arabis Smith, from Cardi® for Bombs, jen 20 W, , May 10, tat sae. ged fact that BRAN- FE'PILLS cure disease. whether ehronie or'recen wen they Tremere all mottid aecomals La ‘and invigorate the blood, They aet as a afew einaladlen, Sold. By dey ‘i werve W. Brandreth in white ie , Without which none are grow re government TRHAMS WAT € AND CURLING FiUID best hale ay rive WO cen Fd by BARNES,