The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1868, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, TELEGRAPHIC NRWS, | DREADFO™ CATASTROPHE ENGLAND. @Artiamentary Proceedinge—The House of Lords oa the Church and Reform Bills=Tele- Consolidation. graphy Lonpon, Jane 18—Midnight, Im the House of Lords to-night the Irish Church a Suspensory bill passed to its drst gat Cae dace isintenton et oponing th Lord Stratheden presented the petition of the | ayer ad Nova Scotia against the Canadian Union In the House of Commons to-night the Irish Re- form bili passed in committee, ‘The bill providing for the purchase by the govern- Ment of all the telegraph lines in the kingdom was read for the second time. The Bank Return, Lonpon, June 18, 1868, ‘The regular weekly statement of the Bank of Eng- {and shows that the amount of bullion in vault has Anoreased £336,000 sterling since last week. Mr, Train on ’Change. LIVERPOOL, June 18, 1868. @eorge Francis Train appeared at the Exchange last evening and attempted to make @ speech. The people, however, hissed him down. CHINA. ‘The Siege of Tientsen Raised. Lonpon, June 18, 1968. Advices have been received from Shanghae dated May21. . ‘The slege of Tiontsen, the port of Pekin, had been Tatsed by the rebels, THE FENIANS. Selzare of Arms by the United States Govern- ment. BURLINGTON, Vt., June 18, 1868, Eight tons of arms, taken from Fenians by the United States government, passed through this city qhis afternoon by the National Express; en route from St, Albans to New York, The Scare in Cannda—Active Defensive Operas tions Going On. TORONTO, June 18, 1868. The government is taking active precautions with fespect to an anticipated Fenian raid. Transport trains are being formed on the frontier, near Niagara. Wnree brigades of volunteers and regulars are being formed for active service at London, Hamilton and foroato; complete provisons made in event of tele- @raph wires or railroad lines being cut; large quan- tities of ammunition and camp equipage being sent rward to front; all rural battalions to be called out @ week's drill and city battalions to drill.two per week. Public getting excited as the 2ist @pproaches, The gunboat Heron has gone east. FLORIDA. Election of Senators—Both Ultra-Radicale— ‘The Proceedings Not Authorized by General Meade. ‘TALLAHASSEE, June 18, 1968, In tho Legislature to-day T. W. Osborn was elected United States Senator for four years by a vote of 51 4018. Mr. Osborn and Mr. Welch, who was elected Asc are both ultra-radicals. The question of ‘She election of Senators for six years from the 4th of Seri next will be taken up to-morrow. proceedings are in advance of the action of ginersa aud without the sanction of General MISSISSIPPI. @be Removal of Governor Humphreys—He Refuses to Obey the Order=Reports trom ho Crops. MempPuis, Tenn., June 18, 1868. ‘The Avalanche and Ledger in to-day’s issues are ery severe on General McDowell for removing Gov- umphreys, of Mississippi, asserting that it was to secure the State for Grant. Governor Hum- is at Hernando, and it is understood he de- A bale of from Bas Fount Miss., it bemg the first received of the crop. ‘The ci reports are generally favorable. Some Solupiants have been mae. in Arkansas aint Missis- on cotton was received here yesterday account of the drouth. RHODE ISLAND. Narraganset Park Races. PROVIDENCE, June 18, 1868. The June meeting of the Narraganset Park Asso- Olation closed this afternoon with a good attendance {and fine racing. The first race—for all horses, mile hheata, best three in five, in harness; $1,000 to first ‘and $500 to second—was won by Daniel Pffer’s (of Long Island) b. m. Lady Thorn, in three straight tnéats, all of which were closely contested, beating Badd Dobdie’s (of Long Island) b. m. Lucy, second; * ®Bamuet McLaughlin’s b. g. Mountain Boy; Geo i br. 8 Rhode Island; L. L. Dorsey’s (—2:24—2:26. Rhode Island was drawn {at the énd of the second heat. ‘The second race—for pairs that have been he @ogether and owned by the same ge ey are months or more; mile heats, best three in sf Yo first and $250 to second_William, B. Smith's tot ners br. g. George Washington and mate roo lve Sontested dp th heats, eo Brandon snd mate, second; a. a Lon. Morris’ . and mate. 2:43 —2:40 34. ILLINOIS, Mepablican Nominations for Congress. Cutcago, June 18, 1868. ‘The Fourth district Republican Congressional Con- vention, held at Monmouth yesterday, nominated John B. Hawley, of Rock Island, for Congress on the rat battot. The Republican Congressional Conven- on of the Seventh district, held at Tolono, nomi- Dated General Jesse H. Moore. ‘The democrats of the Twelfth Illinois Congressional istrict, hem at East St. ae Se ee witam Mf id Snyder, of Bellevili es he the State approves nancial policy of Pendleton deciares him to be their first cholee for ir Presi- ‘The Loman & of the Eleventh Illinois district to- §. Marshall for re-election to Con- nominated by Sroacnacton. Resolutions were adopted ing the State platform and declaring Pendie- ton thetr choice for President. NEW YORK. Discharge of Mr. Van Campen, the Bank President, on a Charge ef Embezzlement, at Canandaigua. Exarra, Jane 18, 1868. 8. R. Van Campen, formerly President of the First National Bank of Elmira, more recently President of the Oroton National Bank of New York, who was @rrested some Weeks since on an affidavit of 8. T. Arnot, one of the directors of the First Nattonal Bank of Eimira, on a charge of embezzlement, and yee wes examined i ano! a Commissioner in New ‘ork and bound ov‘ appear before the United Bien Ciroutt ‘Court, holden F Canand: 1 ae tacharged to-day, . Grand Jury failing indictment against him. OHIO. Severe Thander Storm—Damage te Property= Interruption to Travel. Orvornnatt; Jane,18, 1968, ‘The heaviest thander storm known here for many oars vistted this oity and vicinity, last night, The fain fell in torrents from midnight till daylight, Gelaging tho streets, filling cellars and damaging @ewers. A dumber of buildings were struck by Bghtning and two were destroyed. Considerable Aamage was done to the surrounding country by the away of fences and destruction of hay 4 roads suffered to some extent, but at noon trains were ronning regularly the Ohio’and pt Atlantic mina 7 pf the Thdlanapots, Ch Vitae roads. Bete, Lia or Wayne, tn mes Mele) ek Fire in the Bowery and Explo- sion of Engine No. 9. Five Persens Killed and Twenty- two Seriously Injured, At 8 few minutes past nine o'clock last evening the fire bells sounded an alarm of fire near the corner of Canal street and the Bowery. Engine No. 9 was promptly on the ground, when it was discovered that the premises No, 53 Bowery were on fire, The engine shortly got to work, and the water had been turned on the burning premises but a short time when a loud explosion was heard and the street became almost instantly filled with steam. This was just the time that a number of people were coming out of the Bowery theatre, and from the fact that a large concourse of people were seen run- ning from there it was thought at first it was in that building the explosion took place. Too soon, how- ever, the dreadful nature of the accident was as- certained. The groans of the dying and mangled forms that lay stretched upon the sidewalk and in the street, the shrieks of frightened women hurrying across and down the thoroughfare, running they knew not where, in wild excitement; the confusion and tur- moil incident upon occasions of great excitement; the unmanageable prancing of the horses attached to the street railroad cars—all helped to render the scene one of most indescribable confusion. But when this in @ measure subsided and an examina- tion of the cause for all this excitement was made a scene of most sickening horror was revealed. From what can be learned of one who was con- venient to the theatre at about the hour stated, it is ascertained that Engine No. 9 was standing almost opposite to the pit entrance. It had a full head of steam on atthe time, and was playing on the fire at No. 53 Bowery. As is usual in such cases, @ large number were collected round the engine, nearly all boys, composed principally of those poor little urchins that most do congregate round the theatre at night, All of a sudden a loud explosion was heard, a volume of steam spread over the streets, @ moment's silence, and then followed a scene most sickening in its details. It was then dis- covered that the boiler of the engine had exploded. Upon the ground lay the prostrate bodies of over thirty people. Some, however, were more scared than injured, and some arose and mingled in the crowd. Close by where the engine stood lay four mangled corpses, mutilated in the most fearful manner. The brains of one were dashed out on the sidewalk, the entrails of another protruded and the face was dreadfully disfigured, another had both his legs broken and was badly scalded, while another, a Poor little bootblack, was run over. Many of the wounded were injured badly, nearly all had broken limbs, and it is feared that the majority of them have sus- tained internal injuries which may prove fatal. A short time after the accident took place, a platoon of policemen from the Sixth precinct was at the scene of the disaster, and succeeded in keeping back the crowd that by this time had swelled to thousands. Another body of men from the Tenth Precinct shortly after arrived, and these took charge of the dead and brought them to the station house in Ludlow street, near Grand. As the bodies lay there in one of the back rooma, the dim light of a single gas jet shedding its rays upon their ghastly features, the anxious and hurried glances of friends who came to seek among the dead some missing one, and as they left thanked their God that there still was hope, as they failed to recognize among the stiff, cold forma those they sought, the scene was sad in the extreme. In the Sixth precinct station house, where a num- ber of the wounded were brought previous to being conveyed to the hospital, the number of people who assembled there to make inquiries after those they thought were injured by the dreadful explosion was very great. As soon as they found they were sent to the City Hospital thither they bent their steps in anxiety and trembling to ascertain, perhaps, the worst-anticipations thelr anxieties had conjured up. THE KILLED were brought to the Tenth precinct station house. Up toa'late hour last night their names were not ascertained. No. 1—About twenty years of age, dressed in black clothes, high cheek bones, light hair and about the average height; brains dashed out. No. 2—A bootblack, about fourteen years of age; biack coat and pants. Internal tnjuries and legs broken. No. 3—About twenty-one years of age; high fore- head, light hair; was dressed in dark clothes. Had an arm broken and both legs, besides interna! inju- ries. No. 4—About twenty years of age. Was dressed in dark clothes and had on a checkered shirt. Badly mutilated about the body and face dreadfully dis- figured. During the night these bodies were conveyed to the Morgue. About half-past twelve o'clock last night a boy about fifteen years of age, whose name could not be ascertained, died at the City Hospttal from the inter- nal injuries he gustained, THE INJURED. Patrick W. Hand, engineer of steamer; badly scalded and bruised about the body. John Conway, fireman. Edward Roach, fireman; scalded and arm broke. John Clarrisson, injured by the shock and badty scalded about the face. Collis Lightbody. Lyon Vetter. John McGuire, badly scaided and thigh broke; re- sides at 75 Mott street. Frank Clarke, only slightiy hurt, James Sullivan. Louis Storms, bad scald in the lower extremities. James Macken, scalded and badly bruised in the body. Thomas Keating. ‘Theodore Bates, compound fracture of both bones left leg; lives at's96 Grand street, Stephen Wooldridge. Frederick Roscol, 185 Clinton street, arm broke. James Broderick, scalded, and leg broke. Frank Evers, thigh broke; lives at 16 Bowery. ‘Rhomas Cronin, scalded; lives at 17 Doyer street, Thomas Foley, scalded and bruised. Robert Scholer. James Laden, aged thirteen years. ‘Thomas O'Donnell, aged seventeen years. ‘The explosion is supposed to have resulted from a lack of water in the boiler,.the iron plates becoming over heated and the cold water being suddenly put 1n generated a species of gas a8 well as steam, there- by causing the explosion, which blew the boiler into fragments, many of which were east a long distance from where the engine stood. An inquest will be held on the bodies by the Coro- ner to-day, and inquiries as to the cause of the ex- plosion will be made, The firemen succeeded in confining the fire to the fourth story. The loss of Mr. Nuetman, who occu- Pied the fouth floor, is estimated at about $500, partly insured. The fifth floor is occupied by Joseph Ernest, hat manufacturer, whose stock was damaged by water and smoke to the extent of $300; insured for $1,000 in the St. Mark’s Insurance Company. The second and third stories are unoccupied. The first floor is oocupted by Jacob Ellis as a restaurant. His stock was damaged by water about $150; insured for $3,000, The building is owned by the Astor estate, and is damaged about $500; insured. A Laorvre Sroren.—Dr. Limpert was to have delivered a lecture on the question of the existence of the soul independent of the body last evening at Union Halk in the Bowery, near Canal street; but the fire which broke out in the same building and the ter- rible accident accompanying it, reported in another place, drove the tecturer and his audience away, . GERMAN ScHOOL Pronto.—The children of 4 num- ber of German schools, under direction of Dr. Heidtfeld, hada picnic yesterday at Kim Park, on Ninety-second street and Righth avenue, at whioh, tn the evening, the a ee of the Saengerrunde, a German Te , enlivening io alee Wi ‘ugaou SALMON P. CHASE. CinorNatr, Sane 16, 1868. ‘The proposed nomination of Chief Justice Chase a8 6 Presidential candidate has created no little interest concerning that portion of his history when he took More modern form. Republicanism was democracy with the anti-slavery sentiment. It would never Probably have been born of whigism; for when the party professing the latter doctrine had the oppor- tunity of taking a stand against slavery it went over to the Southerners body and soul in the nomination of Taylor and Fillmore in 1848, The nomination of Cass ted to the nomination of Van Buren by the democrats and to the formation of the republican Party; so that with the entire abolition of slavery and with “free soil” throughout the Union it is a question whether there is any cause for difference between the two great political parties of the past decade, and whether there is any consistency in the continued secession of those democrats who left the Party to join the republicans on the issue of slavery. The connection of Chief Justice Chase with this eventful portion of the history of the democratic party is narrated in the following outline of his career, many particulars of which were furnished by his brother politicians of the time:— CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE'S BOYHOOD AND YOUTH. Salmon Portland Chase was born in Cornish, N. H., on the 13th of January, 1808, His family subse- quently moved to the town of Keene, where his father died, leaving him, at the age of ten or twelve, to the care of his uncle, the Rev. Philander Chase, first Bishop of Ohio and predecessor of Bishop Mclivaine. His uacle invited him to Cincinnati, Ohio, where, in the early and rugged days of the Episcopacy in the Northwest Territory, he acted at the time as principal of the Lancasterian Institute. Subsequently bisnop and nephew removed to Worth- ington, in the same State, where the latter was pre- pared for college. He entered the junior class at Dartmouth in 1824and graduated in 1826, At this time his unce, Dudley Chase, was United States Sena- tor from Vermont, and Mr. Chase went to see him about his plana for the future, The teacher of a classical school in the city of Washington was about giving it up just as he arrived at the capital. Sena- tor Chase succeeded in getting it for him, and among his pupila were sons of Mr. Ciay, General Bernard and other distinguished men of the time. Becoming aéquainted with Mr. Wirt, then Attorney General under President John Quincy Adams, he entered himself as a student in his law office, and after the requisite preliminary studies was admitted to the bar in Washington, being sworn in by Judge Cranch, Chief Justice of the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Columbia, Returning to Cincinnati in 1829 or 1830, he opened an office and commenced practice. Turning his attention to the study of the statutes of Ohio, he found them in great confusion. He set him- self to the task of arranging and editing them, and after several years concluded hts labors in the form of three volumes, the whole constituting a work ‘whose accuracy makes it the standard book in every lawyer's office in the State. Its publication brought him practice and fame, and iu the subsequent prose- cution of his profession he had as partners Edward King, Timothy Walker, Daniel J. Caswoll, Samuel Eels, Flamen Ball and George Hoadley. HIS FIRST Vore for President was cast in 1832 for William Wirt, hia old patron and preceptor. At this time he was not committed very warmly to either of the political parties of the day. He voted for Mr. Wirt through personal friendship, and although in 1836 and 1840 he supported General Harrison, he was not an avowed whig. About this time he was elected a mem- ber of the Cincinnatt Common Council from the First ward on the whig ticket. In 1844, having materially contributed to the organization of the liberty party, he voted for its nominee, James G. Birney, bringing down upon himself the great wrath of the whigs for 80 doing. At thia time he become a more active member of the democratic party, retaining stil! his deep and immovable antipathy to slavery. A3 A DEMOCRAT he took sides with the party in favor of the Sub- Treasury, which, with “hard money’ ideas, consti- tuted the important features of democratic policy in those days. Mr. Chase has always been a “hard money” man, but as Secretary of the Treasury at the beginning of the rebellion he waa compelled by force of circumstances'to adopt the policy of a paper currency. He only differed with the party on the question of extending slavery. He was opposed to the introduction of the system in the new Territo- ries. He was not urgently exacting for its abolition. His opinions AS A STATE RIGHTS MAN were that Congress had no right to interfere con- cerning a matter which belonged exclusively to the jurisdiction of the States individually, Hence he ‘was opposed to the measures introduced in Congress for the repeal of the Missouri compromise, when the Southern States, not content with the existence of the “tnstdtution” as tt was, demanded its sanction in the new Territories by special enactment, thereby affording another proof of the fact that “whom the gods would destroy they first make mad'’—not that Mr. Chase was notin fayor of abolition by the gradual processes of argument and a higher refine- ment of the moral feeling in the South. He was always an abolitionist; but he believed that the States were protected from Congressional abolition. He was and is a State righis man, but not to the extent of believing in the doctrine of State sovereignty, which, like slavery, perished with the war. He believes that the States have retained the rights which were not surrendered to the general government in the forma- tion of the Union. As 8 member of the Peace Con- vention which assembled in February, 1861, to stay the then impending war, he voted for the third reso- lution, which declared that “neither the constitution nor any amendment thereof shall be construed to give Congress power to regulate, abolish or control within any State the relation established by the laws thereof touching persons held to labor or involuntary service,” &c. Cist's “Cincinnati in 1951," @ volume of local aketches, as its name indicates, saya:—‘AS a lawyer Mr, Chase is diligent, patient and accurate, and a an advocate he takes rank among the first in the country. In politics he is a democrat, and if in his political action he has not fully harmonized with the great party bearing that name tt ts because of his conviction that to nationalize, extend and perpetuate slavery is irreconcilable with democratic principles." Some might be inclined to ask if, after this, Mr. Chase is not a better democrat than thou- sands who profess the faith? Asa State rights man he always held that the Fugitive Slave law of 1851 was unconstitutional. Mr. Chase in private conversation has frequently declared himaeif democrat, and the authority of an intimate friend 1s given for the asser- tion that in the matter of suffrage he holds its regu- lation is a question which belongs to the States for decision. HIS SPBRCH AND CONDUCT AT THR BUPFALO DEMO- CRATIC CONVENTION OF 1348. Imbued with his free son ideas, Mr. Chase rejoiced when, in 1848, the New York State democrats at the Utica Convention nominated Martin Van Buren as their candidate for the Presidency in opposition to Lewis Cass, who was the nominee in the interest of the Southern slaveholders, The movement, which ‘was at this time confined to Now York, Mr. Chase was in favor of making national, and hence the sub- sequent Convention at Buffalo in August of the same year, which nominated Martin Van Buren and Charles Francis Adams. He was a prominent mem- ber of the Convention, and was one of the committee which drafted tho famous Buffalo platform of 1948, During the mass meeting session of the Convention Mr. Chase was one of the orators that harangued the large otowd that had gathered ip the wigwam and made use of the follow- ing language:—“We have come up from the banks of the Ohio and the Mississippi, the shores of the lakes and ihe Atlantic, where 1s forever sounding ‘the mighty anthem of freedom. And why have we come here? 7 lay the foundation af a great and enduring democratic party—a party which shall recognize the rights of man as they are recognized by the clear vision of Almighty God, ¢ © © @ We have come up here to recognize and do honor to Jetferson’s principle, derided now, but destined to Outlive all else, Zt will live till the last star has gone out from the firmament. That ts the democracy I love, (Prolonged cheers.) I cannot tell you how much joy pervaded my spirit when I heard that New York had resisted the slave power and honored the democratic name, (Cheers.) Nothing can be more glorious than to see the great party of such @ State as this planting itself upon the Declaration of Inde- pendence.” In conclusion he exhorted his hearers as followa:—‘“The Taylor and Cass men are around us. They would be glad to see the democracy of New York divided and dead. But again I say we will go home together fraternally, and we shall go home and enter the contestas one man and will se- cure all our objects,” MR. OHASE PRESIDENT OF THE BUFFALO CONVENTION. Mr. Adams, the President of the Oonvention, through a modest desire not to proclaim his own nomination as one of the candidates selected by the Conference Committee, called Mr. Chase to the chair, who, as the presiding officer of its subsequent de- Uberations, put the question, whereby Mr. Charles F. Adams was declared its choice as the nominee for the Vice Presidency, The late Benjamin F. Butler of New York, was also a member of the Convention and was side by side with Mr. Chase in all its doings. Both gentlemen were appointed on the committee to acquaint Mr. Van Buren with his nomination, The following is the concluding portion of the letter which they addressed to him:— With yourself and your associate as their stand- ard bearers the free democracy of the North and of the South, of the East and of the West, strong in the {pence of their cause and unterrified by opposing influences, will rush forward in the path of duty, as- sured that their candidates will receive such a sup- port from the wise and the good, from the patriots and philanthropists of our country, as forever to pro- tect the free soll of the republic from the calamity and the curse of human bondage. Asking a reply at your earliest convenience we are, with high respect and esteem, your obedient ser- vants, B. F. BUTLER, iL WHITE, S. P. CHASE. HIS ELECTION TO THE UNITED STATRS SENATE. In 1849 the Legislature of Ohio came to a dead- lock in the attempt to elect a United States Senator. The whigs and demoorats were equally divided, while two free soilers held the balance of power. Mr. Chase was the candidate of one of these. After a long struggle he succeeded in winning over the other free soiler, when @ compact was made with the democrats, by which they were given the organiza- tion of the House and Mr. Chase the United States Senatorship. During his term of office he voted with the democrats persistently on all measures not affect- ing the subject of slavery. In 1852 he supported John P. Hale, the free soil candidate, for President against Pierce, here again showing his antipathy to the Southern manipulation of the democratic party, and preparing a platform which was substantially adopted by the Pittsburg Independent Democratic Convention that nominated Mr. Hale. The stratght out abolitionists had a candidate in the fleld, but Mr. Chase, adhering to his democratic and free soil prin- ciples, favored the election of the Pittsburg nominee. OPPOSITION TO KNOW-NOTHINGISM. In 1854, when Know- Nothingism became a political power, Mr. Chase strongly opposed It. In 1855 the party curiously enough nominated him for Governor, and he was the only man outside the party placed on the ticket, Its object was, probably, ¢o0 draw the strong free soll element of the democratic party. The result was successful. Mr. Chase was elected and served until 1857, when he was re-elected by the regular re publican party, which came into existence in 1856 and carried into its ranks all the elements of opposi tion to slavery and all the democrats who, like Mr. ase, believed that their party had become pro- . HIS RECENT CAREER is wellknown, [t will be rememly ceived a few votes for the President: mination at Chicago"n 1860, when Mr. Lincoln was chosen, To February of 1861 he was one of the delegates to the Peace Convention. In the same year he waa re- elected to the United States Senate and took his seat atthe time of Mr. Lincoln’s inauguration, but re- signed to accept the position of Secretary of the Trea- sury. On the death of Chief Justice Taney he was appointed his successor, and in that capacity pre- sided over the High Court of Impeachment for the trial of President Johnson, wherein, by his old venera- tion for constitutional law and determination to ad- minister justice, he made issue with the radical wing ofthe party with which he had been so long co- operating. ‘ed that he re- CUBA. Sugar Market—Exchange Quotations. TIAVANA, June 18, 1868, Sugar market steady at 7% reals per arroba for No. 12 Dutch standard. Exchange on United States, currency, 20% a 20% per cent discount; in gold, short sight, 34 a1 per cent premium. Cure Justice CHase left the city yesterday 4 ing to return to Washington. During his sta, Richmond he has made many warm friends, an bears with him the good wishes of the peopie neve generally. By his pure and impartial conduct on the bench he has justly earned the ly esteem of all who know how to admire an upright judge and an honorable Lt We hope his personal impressions of Richmond are as pleasant as are her eet ions of him personally.—Richmond Enquirer, june 17. RECONSTRUCTION IN THE SOUTH BY THE SoUTA.— The Athens (Ga.) Banner ot the 12th. June learns that the competitors for the prize (a ee. pitcher) offered by the Soggy Wheat Club to the member who shall ce the largest amount of wheat on one acre ol ground have been very busy during the past ten days harvestil their prize ag Dr. James L. Hamilton, one of the competitors, has had forty-five and one-half bushels fine wheat measured te weighed from one acre, aud will probably get e prize. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York-—This Day. 4 28 | Moon rises..morn 3 58 7 34 | High water...eve 7 39 Sun rises Sun sete. at ge 33 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 1s, 1868, The office of we e d steam yaaa is at Whitehall oe. All communi rom owners and co masters ot taward ound vessele will be forwarded. tree of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Tarifa (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown E Cunard, Stonmahip, Werer (XG), Wenke, Bremen via Southamp- ‘Steamablp nb {an fice, Havana and Nassaa— Atlantic ie MA Sona nah auattiiinhsin olk—N L MoCready. slo fees Soe F Ames, oar Wile Swallow, Knowles, teu Francisco Sutton & jariborough (Br), Armstrong, St Joho, NB—Snow & Fi Br), Wi Bark Alaciar Belukeny Genoa vin: Hicumond, Ya—Warren Kolstein, Montevideo sad Buonos Ayres I ond Bio Janeiro via Port John 84, —H D & JU Brookman, (Br) Barbados—H Trowbridge'’e Petine'iteg (Bry, Sullivans spore, Ft Peer ra ee Palen, Paiter, Witmington, NC—Bentiy, Miter & GT Hubbard, Loveland, Richmond—Ven Brunt & “RE gate tor sae Point—Van Bri enh ae PY bers, City Point! Soir A Beckie, smith, Bizabethport—-Winchester & which Wes hold orevique to te more (armel | Bro 5 ra, DC; Riley, A Burley, Wittaria: § D Hart, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. ene Agent, Chadwivk, Providence—Stranahan & Fergu- & Sehr Southern Cross (Br, Strong, Windsor, NS, 8 days, with , to Crandall, Umphray Ec. Sa a ” W E Sawyer, Loper, Virginia. ‘Schr Samuel Eddy, Cathahart, Virginia. picts Bmma, Godfrey, Calais, 9 days, with lathe, to G an. Schr Gen Peavy, Armstrong, Calais, 10 days, with laths, to G Hoardman. Sehr Com Keorey, Philbrook, Calais via New Haven. » Machin, 8 days, with lumber, to Jed Sohe Alamo, F chr Malabar, Shute, Orland, Me, 18 days, with taths, to H zene Atel Heitiourne, Rohertson, Gardiner, 6 days, with fumber, to Boynton & Son, cht Silver Hell, Bailey, Gardiner, 8 days, with tumber, to Schr ear ui Smith, Munger, Milibridgo, 6 ber, to Simpson & Clapp. Sehr G Carman, Corwin, Georges Banks. Schr Georze P Kane, Ward, Bucksport, Sehr Joapphine, Bull, Bucksport. Schr G P Hazard, Clark, Bucksport, Schr Escort, Paul, Bucksport. Schr A M Aker, Hale, Bucksport, Schr Sallie Merritt, Chane, Buckaport, Schr Reng Schr Cornelia, — Rockland. Schr Redabedec, Alien, Reckiand, Schr Billow, Lew! d, Ser May Di Sehr Emm Schr 3 P Wallace; Kingston, Masa Schr Two Brothers, Lindsley, Nantucket Schr Thomas B Smith, Bowman, New Hoiford. 1, Kent ‘Faunton, ad, Thrasher, Sehr tay uly Fall River, Schr Cito, White, Taunton for Woodbridge, NJ. Schr Marr A Predmore, Hart, Providence. Schr Annie Shepphrd, Bowditch, Providence. Schr Veranda. Pond, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr E:'T'Smith, Harvey, Providence for Elizabeth port. Schr Fdward Dement, Tuttle, Bristol for Rondout. Schr DT Willetts, Brown, Stonington. Schr Connecticut, Staples, Stonington, Schr Chief, Smith, Norwich. Sehr Mary’ Anna, Adams, Norwich for Philadelphia. Schr Emmi Sehr Spray, Martin, Sene TWrihty Hh Schr TC Clark, cil days, with lum- sport for Albany. for Albany. ‘aunton, w London. ; New London for Trenton, New London for Elizabethport. , New London for Elizabethport. Schr Circle, Hulse, Connecticut River. Schr Chimiora, Burke, Hartford. Scbr Intrepid, Rockwell, Hartford. Sehr Alex Manse, 1 Bushee, Hartford for Philadelphia. Schr P B Anderson, Rankin, Portland, Ct. Schr J C Baldwin, Hill, Middleto Sere Judge Hopkingon. Fisher, Derby for Philadelphia, Schr Dr Franklin, Crowley, New Haven Schr Phoebe Elizabeth, Hill, Now Haven. Schr Ed Lindsley, Hill, New Haven, Schr Cortilda, Hart, New Haven. Schr Fashion, Smith, New Haven. Schr Mary Powell, Lynch, New Hw Schr Cora, Wright, New Haven for Phiiadelphin. Bohr John Treay, Crowley, Mew Haven for Philadelphia. Schr John R Ford, Samuels, New n for Philadelphia. Schr Brandywine,’ Voshurg, New Havon for Philadelphia, Sohr Mi iy Now, Haven for Tre Beer eahee mIIk Went Haven for Wiiechethport, piktr Eéward Woolen, Young, ow Haven for itsabeth- Schr 8 8 Smith, Crowell, Sag Harbor. Schr J.J Worthington, Smith. Orient for Philadelphia. Schr Heater, Davis, Port Jefferson. Wind at sunset SSE, lig) Marino Disastors. BARK AGNR6 (Br), Mahoney, at Boxton from Ardrossan, Feporte having experienced heavy, wentcriy, gales on the ne tat of May shipped aheavy wou. which started head, stove boats, cargo, and did other damage. BRIG ALEX MILLIKEN, Estes, at Holmen’ Hole 16th inst, reports bth inst, Block Inland bearing NNE, 15 miles distant, saw the top part of a vossel’s house, paintod white, also the name of Stinbeam on the quarter board ; supposed it to belong to «vessel of about 300 tons, Foun Buna F Hant, from Boston for Baltimore, nt folmes' Hole, at 3 AM 16th inst, off Enst Chop, collided with fishing smack Portland, of New London, and'carried away hor iiasland vowaprit, The R FH austained but triging Gamage. “The Portland was towed into Edgartown, Queene; June 12—The ache Babineau & Gandry, ‘ashore on Anticosti, into be flonted; cargo sold for $2,000," Bark Pre- ciosa, anchored of Pilgrims, was struck last night by ship Malden and sunk immediately ; crew saved. Miscetlaneous. We are indebted to purser 8 P Wreford, of the steamsbip ‘Tybee, from Galveston, for favora. Whalemen. ~ Bark Annawan, Russell, of NB, arrived at Fayal April 29, She InnJed abort 35 bbla sp oil, and-on the ¥d inst proceeded on her voyage to the eastward. Bark Kinvaa C Janos, of NR, was at ay of Talands April 28 with 120 bola sp oll, "Reports that Chaties B Joneon, of South Dartiwonti Doatalerer fell from aloft Dee %, and lived only 36 hours afterwar: ‘Spoken June 6 Int Be 80, ton 73.50, ache @ W Lewis, Sita, Provincetown, 90 bbis blackish oi}. Spoken. Bark Celeste Clark, Foster, from Cardiff for Baltimore, May 4, iat 45, lon 3. Bark Mary Bentley, Clark, from New York for Zaza, Jane 5, off Guantanamo. Bark Kreralin, bound 8, June 11, off Georges Shoals. a Be Gipsy Queen, from Cubs for Portland, Juue 15, lat 39 jon = Ida May, 25 days from Baltimore for Porto Rico, May 31, lat 38.9, Lon 68 20 r Wm B Jones, of New York, for St Marys, June 15, off cutne ue, pei Foreign Ports. AQUADILLA, PR, May 27—Arnved, schr D F Keeling, Ro- binson, Baltimore. muavana, June i3—Arrived, achr Isaac Oliver, Jose, Baitt- HALIFAX, June 17, noon—Arrived, steamship City of Washington, Tipbiti, Liverpool for NYork. eueO, June 18—Arrived, barks Sebra Mi Killam, nYork: I7th, Strian Star, Corning, do. we af St Joun's, PR, June 1-—In port achr Peerless, Patterson, ws Sou, Ry Sue oven she a se a fou, NB, June Arrived, shtp Armada, Jefirey, New ¥ ik Wan Rathbone, Doane, do. coy American Ports. APPONAUG, June 15—Satied, sche Cabinet, Cook, Eliza- bethport. BOSTON, June 17 acrived, sours | E B Shaw, amd Artio jowell, Blew, wees A Bary jurgess ; Johi jercer, Cullen ; Emily & Jennie, Hew- at Mary BC pe, Faoemaire, ind and Jose Williamson JF, Cor- art i ioe Driako, ‘Port ‘cont Elizabeth ite Crowell, ‘Pinckney, ol Benj Olive: eas Oliver, and J Ht Donald, WY ork. Hats’ ‘arrived! sesmabt Ginsce, ye BALTIMOR at arrives, vor Telia M Long, Ames, Gard; schre Harriet , Webber, Cardenas; Booze, Somers, sotto Sanam SR aeER schr Joho Faroum, “elt pre wy loArrived, schrs Rosanna’, Rose, Xow York 41th, He as Wk tees Reaaat seats NE ‘lal 12th, ache Georgia, Brier (from. Bangor), Philadel . DENNYSVILLE, June 16—Sailed, «chr Perey, Mabiman, ‘VERS, May 16—Arrived, schre P W Bentley, Bak: nd Montensian puiger, NYork ; 16th, J A Crawford, Buck ST ruatuitas, Jue 16 ging brig Cosmos, Paradna, Nrontigss Me ye 1i—Passed ont, bark Emilie brig Kitty Coburn, from Balti- NA ie car sobre Mi PA} ae Sane AT Daly, ot ba md “pale Aimay.. Auwaod, Pai tor banger ay Tas a er: esis Melia Boo Berar 3 ep Wr Win carol for 34 6 Rockland for 4’ Montano, Sawyer, M: rh ddieon for do digg tlt ‘Ade- iP L Lindsey, Emery, Saco for 1 Conroy, for Cam as — for ‘portamout ‘ meen, Kellar brim Alex Mullken, © Mathews; aghra Neti Brown Reinhart, Aristos, ans, BWing Aleka bripcean, Cali, ‘ae iCal ti run Lymburcer, st Urola, Convoy, iad xistbtaxous, June 9—In port schr Franklin, Swain, for ; ‘Arid at Pass Cavallo bar %tb, sche Mianie, Hudson, from Wak LEHEAD, June 1¢—Sailed, schr J B Austio, Davis, ANS, June 13—Arrived, steamship Sherman, henry, NYork via Charleston, . 1 ips Cortes, Nelson, and Gen Meade, bg ty os aie 18, 11, AM—Bound in, bart bar, seanabtp Ori ee a ba loared. on june 16—Arrived, sehr D W Vaugho, Parsons, neon Port J tu nyo og pang renee a june 1 ick re Cohasset, Gibbs, See ses prom Aeon ba eae ya ‘ iy catty Nd an Seay ri flog an fa SSP kon bopper, fro Socuas WA, wpe do ee 7 sealed orders ; seh tet Lewis, Taylor, from EBlizabeth- Port; John Osoektond Briers, from Pavfateiphis ; Donna Aw ha, Chase, from Cardenas; Mary, Kengon, Prové- dence for NYork; Ben} English; Baker, do for do; Emme Hotchkiss, Nickerson, do for Rot ‘Cott a McAllister, Fall River for NYork ; Morning Li ¢ht, Trelan: Phila- delphia; Roxanna Burley, Philiips, Pawtucket for Rondont ; Marietta Hand, Brooke, from Philadwiohia; sloos 8 H Scram- ii acute mae Sitar tra NO! md June 15—Arrived, achrs \fenry Finch, Allem, Alexan zabethport. obit A LONDON, ove Aries sehr Welen, Perry, Now aH HILADELPHIA 1—Arrived, ship Leocadia (Wi wat fencke, Bremen ; ny Nouens (Br), ar ‘Carde: Barges wots Euindigh: beer na 8 nak + i Beall, ue, Gandy, Phinney, New! er nip ti Providence Harward, Birerion Pa Tekin s bark barks, Niobe, West, am hah Francit Al ‘Torgersen, echra ety Hurgnen, Mar aket H Albers ae Knowles, Scott, ; AT Brower; ‘Gilbert rt Green, Nroncot an mY H Westcott, Gundy, ane fa Lar a scares wien nan tle, Got iled-—Barks Clara, for aa MA for Ant SRE Gee ARR ee PORTLAND, June 16—Arrived, bark St Pa tan ee tangas: schra Geean Bird, Kelley, and Sarah Philadelphia: Edwin, Tate my ane Cleared—Schr White Rock, Harvey, NYor FORTEMOU ny i Jane a herived: ochre Juno, Metcalf, and Northern Light, Buckminster, Rvork: Tid, Cortathian, ‘Tap- iso A Grace: Late Phitedeiptise Hitech Sund, Metcalf, NYork. pRAWTUCKER, June’ 17—Arrived, sche Hunter, Crane, PROVIDENCE, June 11—Arrived, gehen White Foam, Georgetown, DC} A _R Wetmore, ior Fncott, do; Williams be nites mbar read do; Avall, Dibie, N vamer Whirlwind. Geer, ‘Phttadetphia ; achra Re- beret night, s do; Village Queen. Tilotwon, do: Isaac ron pe lzabeth are Bast » reas, do; F Merwin, Bunce, enta, a Kickerson, Rondo jeorge W iDentataos ” Boat, tian? aah Willete, Bout, ‘Taylor, Fowler, do; Perine, Shomeld, dos, Wm Burden, Adama, NYork : into Sornntoss Palmer, do; ‘TP Hazard, Smith do; Orion, Winters, do. ana June 16—Sailed, achr Jas Maples, Wright, SCKLAND, June 11—Safted, schrs George W Kimball, HAI NYORE TLD, Arionion Spear dos 18th, James Henry, Oltvér and Sarah, Pitcher, do; 14th, E Arcularius, Gregory, it, June 13-"Arrived, sche HF Baker, Kelley, Dong “OUAVANN Boston. Below, a Norwecian bark, bound to © Cleared—Bark Sylvia (Nor), Elmenherat, Lon: 18th—-Cleared, ahip Lady Havelock (Br), fiseow, Liver- pool: achr Watauga, Providence. SATILLA MILLS, Ga, June Arrived, schr Amelia @ Ireland, Townsend, NY ork ; 4th, Sea Foam, Coomba, do. Safled 34, achr Osprey, Crow! y, Portland; ‘4th, brig B Young, Davis, NYor EM, Stine 15, Salted, ache Angelia, Pedrick, Cayenne Tith--Arrived. achre Anna Harton Frink; CB Ji Blackman; DS'Merahon, Ayres; Eliza & Parker, Parker. Henrietia immons, Godtrar Steelman, an wallater, Steelman, Philadelphia; W Brainard, Pendleton, South Amboy ; Ratan, Curtis, Elizabeth ore: Ariel Trower, ‘and Redondo, Whitmore, Rondouts lenry Cibbs, ‘Snow, NYork. Arrived, aclirs North Paotfic, Erricknon, Philadelphia 3 Emeline Halent: Avery, ® Yor (and process TUNTROTON ee 1B arrive, eches 0. A" Ward, fede wards. and Albert Hall, Pott, Baltimore; Ellen’ Miller Ha i WILMINGTON, NC, June 16—Arrived, brig Almata (Brh, Andrews, Philadelpht Cleared Steamabip Fairbanks, Hunter, NYork. ‘M Steclma A.—Ward’s Perfect Fitting Shirts, Brond- way and Union square; aiso at $87 Broadway. A.—Ward’s Cloth Lined Paper. Collars aad Cuffs, Broadway and Union square; also wholesale aad retail at 337 Broadw: ian Lotion” Rew Yn 6 ‘AN, SALT RHEUM, nEYOe A.—Phalon’ FRECKLES, PIMPLES, ELAS, A.-Phalon’s “Paphinn Soap!” Posseasos the tl “Paphian Lotior Fae Pet ae oe epatavalvable for ee TOILET BATH and NURSERY. A.—Jeffors Offers Extraordinary Bareaine fn Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots and JEP. FERS, 1,196 and 1,183 Broadway, opposite St. James, nee tiotase sad Pitt Avenue Hotels. Mt Wm. Everd Son, 104 Haltom ots wadaing Garde of super nebip. Betablished oll As wile nating. A Rone by Ai y Other Name Might aweets but no combination of flowers could ceils delicious perfume of Bouquet dea Antilles, Price 75 cents. Sold everywhere. Calf Sewed ook rho Tees, 6 ouera ‘Ties. box toen, #4 50. IN BROOKS £50 ea 434 Broadway, corner Howard street, New York. it os_of Gentlemon’s Fur. gina aijereyat VATE Tat Fulton street, New York MUls irta, A Summer Hat Should be tana Zephyr, cod! as cean breeze at sunset, cheerful looking as a J day, devoid of stiffness and yet distingue, enay, but yet ws fitting. Where aball we find such, b nonparell summer Hats ask our million readers. Al RKE'S, 128 Firiton street ‘whose styles are as varied as his a ‘materials are au! zalian Pebble Spectacles and Eye Giass- opined Se ae rellet 10 weak, dim and defective vision. natmagae SEMMONS, bet nee 6693¢ Broadway. tchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the wae ‘The only perfect Dye; Sarmiees, reliable, astante- neous. Factory 16 Bond street. Boota, Sh: Gaiters and Slippers of Ev variety, ready mt ind’ made to order, at C. 0. prt MOND'S, 573 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Ballow’s French Yoke Shirts, Ready Medco on to order, wholesale and retail, Removed from 43 Broadway. Circulars of Every Description and Notices to atten: Sete printed in the, nontest Pine a manner, ek hou nigh h g m Se wor ro in the c! PRINTING Deut 91 Nassau street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye.—The Ever manufactured. Wholesale and retail; also apnea’ at No.6 Astor House. Established in 1800.—The Mi Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. Everdell’s Wedding Cards, poe — Note Paper, Monograms, &c., pRngrontays city. First Class tone to the See Es ting, of Eve a A ert Nassau street. ities, Send Cam! te, Compatam Head- one Netiee BW. Hinchcoek Publishor and Manufac- turer of Campaign Goods, 98 Spring street, New York. Inimitable’s, Hair Cutting Studio, Pm ar ahaving ac. "Hair Dye 60 cents, best in use, ‘sold by all druggists. Invalides’ Wheel Peete ers. Use ein Doors er- tiga finn street, New York. tness, Economy and Despatch Combined paves execution of orders. Metropolitan Job Printing Ketab- abment, 97 Nossa ahr & win reg de ot and ih, sty ae por sat art eemarge TAN JOS BUNTING EST nbs she Bef, 77 Nassau street izes Paid in Geld. 9 ee eect ‘paid for Doublocas: sod al bind oC gold ond Node e AYLOR'E CO, "Bankers, 16 Wall street, N.Y. Summer Hats.—! Ready weather. He is Peeper to nipple rll wi oat descr from the pensive n his usual liberal terms. sive hate for the skimmer season are not tikely to KNOX'S popular store, 212 Broadway, corner The Famous ous Corner—97 Nas Nassaa corner Fulton. The Metropolitan Job Printing atabiisnnest ‘atches and Jew: oa descriptions, for sale by OF 3 ey bE0. 0, ALLEN, 415 Bread way, one door below Ci Toupeen Ornamental — quail ote. and a Dyeing, all ieee batCa The most popular paper in the city. THB EVENING The veper for advertisers, THE BVENING TELEGRAM. TELEGRAMS, The paper for merchants, | EVENING TELEGRAM, a HE | | ‘The paper for mechanics, a HE EVENING TELEGRAM, | | Tho paper for clerks, 3 HE EVENING TELEGRAM, The paper for laborers, || EVENING a m TELEGRAM, ‘Tho paper (or the Iadion, 3 HE EVENING TELEGRAM, yer for families, I | The 3 HE EVENING TELEGRAM. ‘The paper for politicians, THE EVENING ‘The papor for bankers and brokers, THE EVENING TELSORAM, ‘The paper for all the wortd, ‘ THE EVENING TELEGRAM ‘The paper for the rest of mankind, Tan EVENING ‘The paper with the best cre THe B BVENING The paper with the most news, Tie evEvina ‘The paper with tho largest circulatirin, THE AVENING ‘he only live evening newapaper publiabet, THe RVENING TELEGRAM, TELZ.GRAM. TELEGRAM, TELEGRAM. TELEGRAM. TELEGRAM,