The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1868, Page 7

TRIRGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. DENMARK. The Territorial Cession to the United States, COPENHAGEN, June 29, 1863, The deiay in completing the transfer of the island of St. Thomas to the United States is represented to be accidental, The King has intimated that Santa Cruz will also be disposed of to the United States as soon as the claims of France in connection with that island are settled, FRANCE. Change in the Legation at Washington. Lonpon, June 29, 1863, M. C. Vicomte de St, Ferriol, First Secretary of the French Legation at Washington, has been re- called by his government, He will be accredited to England in the same capacity. GERMANY. American War Vessel at Hamburg. HAMBURG, June 29, 1868, ‘Te United States screw steamer Swatara, of the European squadron, arrived at this port yesterday. LOUISIANA. The Legislature in Session—A Muddle in Both Houses—The Democratic Members Retire. “New ORLBANS, June 29, 1868, The Louisiana Legislature convened to-day. The Senate was calied to order by Lieutenant Governor Dunn. The temporary secretary was ordered to read General Buchanan’s order promulgating General Grant’s order removing Governor Baker and Lieute- nant Governor Voorhies ana appointing Warmouth and Dunn Provisional Governor and Lieutenant Governor in thelr stead; also Mr. Warmouth’s order convening the Legislature. The roll was called from General Bu- chanan’s order announcing the names of those who were elected. Thirty-four members auswered. The clerk also read General Grant’s order to General Buchanan, approving the action of the latter in relation tothe municipal officers, sug- gesting that only the oath prescribed by the new constitution be required of the newly elected officers, Lieutenant Governor Dunn announced that he was not prepared to comply with General Grant’s sug: gestions, but he would require the test oath to be ai Thinistered. The democrats a] epaeniees It was argued that tue presiding officer had no authority to, pre- scribe any Oath whatever; that the Legislature was convened under the new constitution, and no other oath than the one therein specified could be demanded, It was moved to refer the question to the Commanding General. Lieutenant Governor Dunn ruled that until the members had qualified no appeal could be taken or motion offered, and he ordered the roll call for the members, who could do 80, to come forward and take the test oath as their names were cailed, The democratic members entered a protest and re- fused to take the oath, several asserting their ability to do so, but denying the right to demand it. Nine- teen—a bare quorum—took the test oath, after which the constitutional oath was administered. A committee on credentials and elections was ap- poe and several contests for seats were referred ‘0 them, An adjournment was then had till to-morrow noon. After the adjournment a large number of negroes crowded around the presiding officer to offer their congratulations. Four of the Senators are full negroes and several are of mixed blood. The House was calied to order by Colonel isa of General Buchanan's staff, who called ne roll. R. H. Isabell, a negro, was elected temporary -chairman. He took the test oath on taking his seat, and announced, in reply Lo a protest, that no mem- es Malas could not take the test oath could take his Beal Fifty-three, a quorum, took the required oath, the Majority of the democrats retiring. A committee on elections was appointed. The Legislature then adjourned until to-morrow. r. Millan, republican, entered a protest against the recognition of the authority of General Buchanan to interfere in the organization of the House, and made some remarks, concluding as follows:— “And when this House is once organized, then I desire to announce to Colonel,Bachelder and to Gen- eral Buchanan, commanding, and to the United States Army at large, if necessary, that all interfer- euce on the part of the army musi cease.” The proportion of negroes in the House is greater than in the Senate. Arrest of More Filibusters—The Seven Wise Men in Sessi New ORLEANS, June 29, 1868, Another squad ef supposed filibusters, numbering about eighty, were captured near Fort Livingston, ‘Louisiana, and brought to Fort Jackson. A majority of them were Mexicans, and but two of them ap- | gor to exercise any authority. A small lugger joaded with provisions was also captured, but no aris except a single Colt’s revolver. The prisoners assert that they are peaceable citizens intent upon a legitimate object. ‘The Supreme Conclave of the Order of Seven Wise Men, being the highest tribunal of that order, are now holding their annual session in this city. The session is largely attended and will be prolonged, SOUTH CAROLINA. Message of General Scott, Governor Elect. CHARLESTON, June 20, 1868, ‘The Datly News this morning publishes a full ab- Stract of the message of General Scott, Governor elect, to be presented at the meeting of the new Leg- islature on Monday next. General Scott urges the immediate provision for the extinguishment of the State debt, so that at a future time a new loan may ‘de effected at lower rates. He advises rigid economy and equitable taxation to insure the regular payment of vhe accrued and coming due interest. He says no ‘obi lon of the State should be evaded, In regard ‘to education he recommends the eatablishment © ofa thorough system of public schools and that Congress ‘be memorialized for aid, as the State is too age to Pay for og by (vaxation, He ag ne crops vers’ and urges the eneage of laws encouraging immigration. He saves a Legisiature to relieve every person of all In re; to the militia he thorough reorganization and no oath to be but to support the present constitution of the inte. ‘He recommends the encouragewent of railroad en- ‘terprises, and advises measures for securing the immediate completion of the Biue Ridge Kaliroad. RA advises the modification of the nae jail id judicial systems, and ‘ae he the Freed- tuen! 8 Bureau will be terminated in the State gy October, He regrets the recent disturbances ‘Camden and Barnwell, and presses his determination disturbers of the peace respect to persons. At the same time he expresses his belief that no o1 ization exists in South Carolina for the purpose of obstruct- ‘Ing the laws of the State. He states that every man shail be fully protected in ron 8 and roperiy and 4n the free exercise of his rights as a citizen, so far as they depend on the Executive of the State. In conclusion he expresses the hope that an era of good Feeling has been , and that the martial valor“ of South Carolina, so justly renowned, will hei be displayed m support of the fag of our common country. OHIO. ‘Two Young Men Murdered by Their Step- father—Arrest and Attempted Suicide of the | Murderer. CLEVELAND, June 29, 1868. John Cool, who was formerly a sailor on the lakes, Dut who has lately been living at Warrensville, Cuyahoga county, murdered with @ butcher Knife one of his stepsons on Saturday even- ‘ng, and mortally wounded another, who has since died. The victims were named Edward and Henry Quayle, aged eighteen and twenty years. The anger of the murderer had been excited against them because they had chosen @ neighbor to be their guardian, The murdered oe were heirs to the farm on which Cool resided. Just previous to his arrest he tried to commit suicid bad = spilled his shot on the floor. nis city. PENNSYLVANIA. Sentence of Six Men for Evasion of the In+ ternal Revenue Laws. PHILADELPHIA, June 29, 1868, This morning Ambrose Kehoe, William M. Cooper, T. Joward, George Hammond, William Rice and Joseph J. Orr, charged with removing spirits from a distillery other than a United States bonded ware- house, were sentenced to pay a fine of $20,000, or each of them to ng an imprt gy of one year in the penitentiary, except ho received = hteen months. Cooper is the well’ known founder the Cooper shop volunteer refreshment a which rendered such patriotic service durin ‘war to soldiers. Active efforts are already ing ‘ade to secure their pardon by the President, . NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1868—-TRIPLE SBBx = —— MASSACHUSET?S. Honors to the. Late Admiral Bell and Lieu. tenant Commanders Reed and McKenzie. Boston, June 29, 1868, Governor Bullock has issued orders for tendering oMicial honors to the remains of Rear Admiral Bell and Lieutenant Commanders Reed and McKenzie, which will be removed from the Navy Yard to-mor- row. Afuneral cortége will accompany the bodies thrugh the city to the depot and minute guns will Heavy Verdict for Personal Injuries Against the New York and Norwich Transportation Company. i Boston, June 29, 1868. Inthe case of Dr. John Flint, of Boston, against the New York and Norwich Transportation Company to recover for the loss of one of his legs, occasioned by the disc ofa musket in the hands of a Uuited States soldier, on board of one of defendants’ steamboats in June, aoe, Se jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for 'g10, Explosion of a Drying Cylinder in a Boston Cotton Batting Factory—Two Girls Seriously Injured. Boston, June 29, 1868, The bulkhead of the drying cylinder in the cotton batting factory of Thomas H. Dunham, at 163 Harri- son avenue, in this city, exploded this afternoon, badly damaging the roof and other portions of the building. Two girls, named Sarah Whalley and Mary Robinson, at work in the factory, were badly injured, the former, it 1s thought, fatally. The cylinder head was thrown through the side of the factory and the front of a small wooden dwelliug house adjoining, but, fortunately, without injury to any of the inmates, all of whom a nar- row escape. The buildt and machinery were damaged to the amount of $3,000 or $4,000. MISSISSIPPI. Progress of the ElectionThe Democrats Still Ahead. JACKSON, June 29, 1868. The second day of the election, has closed here with @ radical majority of 616 in this county, where there is registered a colored majority of 1,700. The election will not close throughout the State for several days. Full returns have been received from but few counties. Some of the radical strongholds have been heard from. The majority for the demo- crats up to this time is 12,785. The radical newspaper at this place says that in all the counties where the democrats have received a Lerner the there is =e be cael ied illegal and , 01 ere is nota si outrage kno’ to the nti on ia The official organ of the radical party in this State has suspended publication. The polls at Vicksbu we were kept open till ten o'clock on Saturday night, by General McDowell, against the earnest protests of the _———- TENNESSEE. The Attachment of Funds Sent to New York to Pay July Interest—Railroad Changes. NASHVILLE, June 29, 1868, The intelligence o? the attachment of the funds sent to New York by the State and railroad com- panies to pay the July interest causes much indigna- tion. Suits will be immediately instituted to enjoin a acorn of Finance from issuing any more new txergtiatons are in progress to lease the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad to the Nashville ana Chattanooga Railroad Company. The directors of the latter road will decide the matter to-morrow. Ringwalia, who was shot in Memphis on Saturday night ry Coreeaae Brown in attempting to rescue a friend from the police, died on Sunday night. Mr. Brown was acquitted. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon Moxey MARKET.—LONDON, June 29—5 P. M.—The money market closed firmer. Consols closed at 94%; for money and 94% a 94% for account. United States five-twenty bonds, 734 a 73%; Illi- nois Central Railway shares, 101%; Erie Railway shares, 4634. EBANKRORT BoURSE.—FRANKFORT, June 29—5 P. M.—United States bonds closed at 77% a 77% for the issue of 1862. LivEnroor, Corron MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 29—5 P. M.—The cotton market closed steady at un- changed quotattons. The following are the autho- rized corr. prices:—Middling DT llyd. a 11}44.; middling Orleans, 113d. a 115d. The sales of the day foot up 10,000 bales. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS ~MARKET.—LIVRRPOOL, June 29—5 P. M.—The market closed dull. Corn has advanced 3d., the last sales being made at 34a, 6d. per quarter for new mixed Western. Wheat, 138. 6d. per cental for California white and 12s, 6d. for No. 2 Milwaukee red. Oats, 38. per bushel. Peas, 43s, 6d. e quarter for Canadian. Flour, 318, per bbl. for estern canal. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET—LIVERPOOL, June 29—5 P. M.—Bacon is firm at 48s, 6d. Cheese quiet and steady at 54s. Pork is fat at 78s. 6d, Beef, 110s, per tierce of 304 Ibs. for extra prime mess. Lard, 62s. per cwt. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, June 29—5 P. M.—Petroleum closed firmer; refined, 1s. 4d.; spirits, 1s. Other quotations unchanged. LONDON MARKETS.—LONDON, June 20—5 P. M.— Caicutta linseed has advanced to 638, Sugar stead; at 253. 9d, Rosin, 6s. 9d. per cwt. for common North Carolina, Tallow, 45s. per cwt. Turpentine, 288. rewt. Refined petroleum quiet at ls. 4. T gal- ae E) aed pe on, Linseed cakes, £11 per ton. Linseed per ton. pareeace MARKFT.—ANTWERP, June 20—5 P. M.—Petrodleum closed dull at 46';f. CHINA MARKETS. SHANGHAR, May 26, via SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.— Gray shirting, 8%; to 834 Ibs. weight, 2 taels 27c. a2 taels 30c. per piece; white shirtings, 66 to 72 reeds, 2 taels 45c. a 2 taels 80c. per piece; T cloths, 6a7 Ibs. weight, 1 tael 50c. to 2 taeis 5c. per piece; lon- ells scarlet, 6 taels per prece; American drills, 4 taels 10c. a 4 taels 20c. per piece; do. shirtings, 4 taels taels 50c.; do. jeans, 3 tatls 40c. a 3 taels 55¢.9 7 LK season is nearly closed; the new crop is ¢ in time to ship with advices by next mail. Contracts are sald to have been made at 590 to 530 taels for No. 3 Tsatiees. Settlements since the 17th of April are 740 Chinas and 1,333 Japans. Total for the season, 40,140 Chinas and _ 7,630 Japans. Exports to the United States from Shangnae from June 7 to Lats bei bales, EUROPEAN MARINE I NEWS. SovTHAMPTON, June 29.—The steamship Smidt, Captain Racheu, sailed from Bremen on the 26th in- “- for New York. STOWN, June 29.—The steamship City of New yore from New York June 15, arrived at this port terday. . TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The Watertown Concordia took the first prize at 4 concert of the Milwaukee Soka pros on Saturd: The Beaver Dam took the secoi waukee the third prize. Tene Sie eS pn Ay with a summer "ne Sten val at Quen- ba hay iam, the Governor elect of Alabama, has issued his proclamation eoerenins the Legislature at Montgomery on Monday, July 13. The annual cricket match begin the oO Can- ada College and the Province of Ontario clubs was played on Friday and Saturda: ay The match was bs by the Province Club, with six wickets to go jown. Daniel Pike, cashier of the Freeman’s National Bank, of Augusta, Me., died on Sunday night. He had been for a quarter of a century Treasurer of Kennebec county, John Ledebur, manager of Gaitche’s —_ Hall, in Mobile, committed suicide SS morning wd taking strychnine. Disappointment business: assigned as the cause. ty to the new tax bill this whisky has to be remo within six months, which will require $1,000,000. The report of the Auditor of Cincinnati shows there was a balance in the treasury of $729,026 61 up to Saturday, 27th inst. Trains on the Union Pacific Railroad commenced running yesterday to Carbon station, eighty-one miles west of Fort Laramie, On Saturday the tele- graph line was completed to South Pass City and jweetwater mines, About three hundred persons left Louisville yester- day for New York to attend the National Democratic Convention, including the Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama delegations. A boot and shoe firm doing an extensive business on McGill street, Montreal, are said to have left the town with a considerable sum of money. YAcuT CAPsizep IN THR RiveR.—Aboyt seven o'clock last evening the Williamsburg ferryboat ran into and upset the yacht Sophia, off pier No. 52 East river. The owner, James Dalton, of Eighty-third street, and six of his triends.were on board, but were fortunately. rescued from drowning by two small boats from Brookiyn, manned by James McLaughlin, Samuel Osborn, = McCormick and James Mo- Cormick. Sophia was righted and towed to pier No, 48 river, STREET Carn ACCIDENT.—Frank Smith last night was badly hurt by falling under a Second avenue car at See cornet of iaty-clxth st La and Second ave. nue, Taken to Bellevue Hi '. FRANCIS XAVIER’S COLLEGE. Comarencement Exercises Last Eveuing. ‘The exhibition hall of St, Francis Xavier's College (which is under the direction of the Society of Jesus), in West Fifteenth street, was crowded to repletion last evening by a fashionable assemblage of ladies and gentlemen, the occasion being the eighteenth annual commencement of the institution, Among those present were Archbishop McCloskey, Vicar General Starrs, Revs. Mr. McNierny, Joseph P. Wood, Father Miglan, President St. Francis Xavier's College; Father Shea, 8. J., President of Fordham College; Thomas H, Killeen, Newark; Sylvester Ma- ione, Brooklyn, E. D.; Thomas Farrell, St. Joseph’s church, New York; Michael Curran, St. Andrew's; Father McQuade, 8. J., of Seton Hall; Bishop Elert, of Rochester; R. J. Parsons, D. D.; James O'Leary, D. D.; P. McCarthy, of the Church of the Holy Cross, ‘and Father Preston, of St. Ann’s. The order of exercises commenced with music by the orchestra, under the direction of Professor Max Braun. The first discourse was delivered by Mr. Peter Condon, on the ‘Genius of Christian Art.” After some prel and philosophical remarks on the nature of Christian ‘art and its sublime mis- sion, the speaker pointed out the relation existing between christian art and religion, and claimed for the Catholic Church the title of ‘‘Patroness of the Arts;”’ and that to her alone belonged the glory « cS having fostered and protected modern art. Chri tian faith had given [t a foundation, hope had Dullt om the walls, while love had upon it @pin- acie pie! the heavens. or Louis Hostlot was the next speaker. He took for his subject the “Genius of Christian Elo- quence,”? briefly reviewing the labors of the ancient orators and contrasting what they had effected by their eloquence with the effects of Chris- tian eloquence, he described one result of it and what he calle’, the ‘new and moral power”’—a power which he contended had preserved our modern civill- zation—a power which, when the world was in con- faioe and religion in danger, had always proved its mi e “master’s oration’ on the ‘Genius of Christian History”? was next delivered by Mr. H. P. Rellly, during which he contended that by the written his- tory of the past three centuries the spirit and infu- ence of Be veg had been misrepresented. At the close of the discourses the ceremony of awardin; ogee and prizes and conferring the degrees place, Archbishop McCloskey render- ing the Beery to —_ ofthe honored ones as bos came forward to the platform: The degree A. was conferred on Patrick McNamara, A. B., county Clare, Ireland; John P. Hoffinann, A. B., New York; Michael J. Mahony, A. B., Cork, Ireland; John A. hae a B., county Cork, Ireland; ‘Terence 8. O'Reilly, A. B., county Cavan, Ireland; Hugh P. Reilly, A. B., Jersey ult N.J.; Henry J. Zimmer, A.B.. Williamsburg, L. 1. Thea ‘A. B. was conferred on Peter Condon, New York; Michael = McCartep, county Down, Ireland; "Thomas McCarthy, New York; “jonn S. Colton, New Yorks oi A. Zimmer, Williameburg, me Ls; Hostlot, Bedford, Brooklyn, L; rare J. Corkery, couniy Cork, reianay Patrick F. O'Hare, county Down, Ireland; William C. F, Orr, Williamsburg, L. I.; New York; Edmund 1s, Healy, Martin, New York; Richard ew New York; Edward J. Murphy, age ee John F. yncl, New York: Kaward c. b. Martin, New York} dames Lachermaier, Newark, N. J.; Francis o. Devlin, county ‘Tyrone, Ireland; Nicholas J, Walsh, New York; Ge W. Donohue, Brooklyn, L. 1; Wil- liam H. Rickard, iew York. Medals were awarded to the following persons:— Post Graduate Course—Gold medal for superior suc- cess, John P, Hoffmann, -A. B.; next in merit, Michael J. Mahony, A. B. Graduating Class—Gold medal for evidences of religion, Peter Condon; next in merit, Daniel J. Corkery. Donor, Rev. William J. Lane, graduate of 1863. ‘Silver medal for mental philosophy, Peter Condon; next in merit, Henry A, Zimmer. Silver medal for physics and mathematics. Michael K. McCarten; next in merit, Peter Condon. Undel uate course—Goid medal for the best Latin and English composition in the three classes of the undergraduates, numbering over over sixty students, Charles W, Sloane. Donor, Rev. John Edwards, graduate of 1862, Mr. Thomas S. O’Brien, of Tullamore, Ireland, of the class of belleslettres, obtained the first prize for every branch in his class but one. ‘he Rev. W. J. Lane, A. B., a former graduate of the college, after the awarding of the medais, delivered an address to the graduates in a very paternal-like manner, and was followed by Archbishp McCloskey, who, while tulating the graduates on thet ir success, paid a high compliment to the thorough worth of the college. Joseph ©. Cemphell) New York; John 8S. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FORGER. About a month ago > it i is alleged that a hotel keeper, named Benjamin F. Webster, at Geneva, N.Y., committed forgeries to a considerable amount upon several of the banks and citizens of that town. Previous to the discovery of the forgeries he had sold out his property there. and, deserting a wife and family, left for parts unknown, in company with one of his domestica, named Annie Doyle. Inspector Dilks was informed of the fight of Webster, and at once placed his officers upon the alert, but too late, however, to secure bis capture. He learned that the parties had sailed for California. Itseems that they proceeded as far as Aspinwall, when Webster repented of his California trip and took the next steamer for New York. A day or two ago the Inspector learned that the fugi- tive was sojourning at rie’s Hotel, and on Sunday he detailed Detective, Bennett, of the Metro- litan Police force,’ to make the arrest. ebster and female companion were at once taken into yes and locked up at police headquarters, to await the arrival of an oifi- cer from Geneva, who left last might for this ity for the purpose of escorting him back to the scene of his alleged irregularities. Upon the person of the accused $1,650 was found. ATTEMPTED SUICID! Mary McNulty got very drunk last night and at ten o'clock rushed down to the foot of Leroy street and threw herself into the North river. Daniel Daly and a policeman of the Twenty-eighth precinct rescued her. She was taken to the station house, when it was discovered that one of her legs was broken and she was removed to Bellevue hospital. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New York---This Day. 29 | Moon sets,..morn 1 47 35 | High water.morn 4 41 Weather Along the Const, June 29-9 A. M. Wint. Weather. NW. Clea: "PORT OF NEW TORK, JUNE 29, 1868, office of the Herald steam yachts is at Whitehall alip. All communications from owners and consiyners to the i | masters of inward bound versels will be forwarded free of arse. pe 1 wCLEARED. sy ‘ gticumship City of Washington (Br, Tibbetts, Liverpool via ‘Steamahip Holsatia (NG), Ehlers, Hamburg—Kunhardt & Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, Portland—J F be Ship rh Pi Panama—-S L Merchant & ( wae (Nor), Evensen, Dantzic—Funch, Meincke & s Berk Teresa (Dutch), Galle, Maracaibo—Maitiaud, Phelps Le ere Alexandra (Dan), Verdon, St Croiz—Roche Brig Keystone, Barter, Cadiz_J W Elwell & Co, Brig Tyro (Br), Layton, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Umphray bo. Schr BG Kulght, Whittemore, Pare_Miller & Hovghton, eldy Meranham and a market— ‘Schr Chas etepocn, Hansel: L Vy, ‘Amainek & Co. wenn Luisita, Underhill, Point-a-Pitre, Guadaloupe—B J Sehr Maria, Horton, Baracoa via Inagua—B J Wen- ir Horatio Nichols, Brown, Brazos, Texas—J H Wood- 188. Sehr JR viore, Squires, Indianola and Lavacca—N L Mev Seu? Delmar, Lank, Newbern—J 1D Schr D L Sturges, rgee, Tapior Hichinond--Van Brunt & Siaght, Height, Raltimore—Baker & Dayton. Sehr Jos Nieker Schr Arcola, G! hport—McFariand & Thorne. Bebe A icharan, sireryPortian’—y 8 Brown & Co. Sehr Pointer, Nic! _")" widence—Stranahan & Ferguson. Schr Bowen, Mills, Brisvol. Van Brunt & Sl Behr Little Charley, Carter, New Haven—G K ott & Bro. Sloop Apollo, Freeman, New Haven—G K Rackett & Bro, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS. U 8 gunboat Shawmut, Stone, Norfolk, Va, 2 dayn. Steamship Malta M29 Hari Liverpool Jun % uesnasorrs Let, with miter and G26 passengers ‘0 une 21, 7 AM, We a1 a3 m 30 ie er, bound B; th, at no 1o3 B14, seainship mann, hence f ‘or Bremen ; 28th, AM, 223 mil Bot Randy Hook, steam hip Ville ie Paris, do for Havre; at noon, an 'boun ‘h steamer, ‘Steamship Manhattan. (Bi Mf pee Liverpool June 16, neenstown 17th, with mdse and vateengers, to Williams & Guloa. | June 9, at noon, Ins «9 i, lon 25 80, exchan als with ship Grahams Polley, from Liverpool tor Ph ine Ft phia, wi iy 1 i, Wy jon ty parsed bark [rene (Hr), bound W 03, lon 81 96, ship Hudson, hence thet 4H lon 668, ship Tonawand bound Br Er aeinys Aly M, iat 40 60, ‘ion 67 Ol, bark Kosmos (Dutch), egies Cimbria (NG, Haack, Hamburg June 17, at 6 PM, i yatham 5 — Pt 19th, at PM, with mdse and 740 passen- drs Kamara 805 Hazerie Bal na are he on rf , Bain fat ‘de nes tons os amabiy Russia, hence for pire: 46 86, lon Wverpool ; ‘seme day, lat ae lho Perssteance (Hr) ‘passengers, bound “ Jon 45,8 Bremen with passengers, bound owing a red with a Ps pe I Mi nde Wocnetrie, a April with 13 bbig sp ott. Had lost a vudse and hry? ay of winds Tisha oat a iy all the crew by desertion, to Livingsto i'M, 12 tiles nord Sto inter spsce "baa: Roi © Palmer Srsamship eens a my | get tr trae sak Soh png (toe, ar a Ore ras; it lo tis mor ht pate gon fine Ship Screamer, Young,” fFomt Liverpool for New York, Jane vane. is si yA ’ a 19, 196 Gon Te aes an New York for St John, NR, ge nee, Giacien,, Bar Hear Teno ais | June 23, 69 miles east of San {Plog © Cy pliot boat Ma’ Wit hand lost pi\rt of deck load; 2th, Cape Hatteras bearing WSW, | “ams, No 19). ' Int 40 50, lon 67 20 (by saw Cag hi Pioneer, bound so: - Bark M: Gay, june xs Steamship Manbattan, Woodhull ‘Charieaton June 27, with | Ta a Niwell, BoD. Madelpais, Jane 3, amdae and pa.wengers to HER Moran ‘&'Go, ‘June 3, 6:50 Brig Heinrich Moll, from Bonton, for P. Ng SAO 1g a let novia lntoras, ex aoe tat 45, lou OF 80 (by pilot boat ET Willi, ™ ip Charleston, bence for Pharigeton 7 43 PM, wi po steam- Foreiga Ports. ‘Jacinto, do for Sa freee ‘ hb San do tor New Orleans; 2a, Big BM with sy rake] ‘of Aouannitas June 16—Sailed, scar D F Keats S Robinson, Delaware Lightsh., pasted brig Proteus, of Pordiand, bound arroyo, to oad for Boston, papper Steamship Mary Semford, Moore, Witmiagion, NC, 64 hours, Caupirr, Juve 15—Bot out, Ci rei of visto Ma, Uses, for with naval cores to James. Han}, “June, 'of Dhiamiso: | Buetiog Ayrea; 16th, Curmater, Dw ight, Hoag KO0g: 4, tor , saw Charl le Bus land: A Fico: Oe nak iaseh, low The ccohanuel teal vite eee Boston nett day; chr Mary Walker, ight, frounte, Usb ship J W ‘rom Pitiadelptia, bound Sfsame day, lat 38 1 di Wyoming, ‘mie, of Bath, bound 8. wabcarahi ice, Moore,’ Wallace, Newbern June 24, and het 3 agit, with naval stores and passengers, to Mur- fay, Fert ieee e CKnight Denty, Washington, Do, with mdse “Sidamahip Empire, Fr “Washington, DC, with mage and ct passengers, to James I ace 4 “apna - sciaata, Dirigo, Johnton, Portland, with mse and pas- Ames. *Blbatahip Nereus, Bears, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P OES Fawn, Nelson, Cardif, 62 with railway tron, to Thomas Dunham, Nephew & Co. “ina Tight westerly’ winds sg. “6. June 18—Arrived, bs Ex (Br), ¥« Senay matures prt Fa” | Caprera, P: Ah Niort sche BP Boston’ Leavitt, Sis Morena. Salted i Mf, ‘brig Lone Star (Br), Kenealy, NYork; schr Henry P ckerson, Havana’ I Al N of Hatteras} ies ‘k Agenora (Br pea reves eenr2'GI Ne ‘Orleans ape FL write Faiaaei hia; ara riot ) ® port teras; A orgy ge o) oan Red ba- He i ia Ad Mek of Hatteras. nd ernie ° Darling By Martin, Philadel in "Choice (ir), Brown, Portands ba Hm Sere tag rn Madalone (NG), Hi eamneet p -. Leni a 5K Weide "ite Bank rors aS, jene )» Henke, Bi M: — ia ir) : and fad porsagers.to Gees Lutlag & Ge. Bayar enced ight iheh, bark Hanhibad, Hawk iii Talla Ue)’ Gordon, ly winds no ‘he eutire pasung ‘b deaths and “Gar ISLAND, June 19—In port sehr Raith, for Baltimore, ‘GrNoa, money tpg a Ellora, Vickery, eneaceiowie: Sailed, easter! dirths. June lon 87 Sect irk. showing white flag es blue cross sand red ball in centre, steeriug E ; 16th, lat 3 20, lon 58, spoke ship Albert (NG), from Pn Sire, 5 th Baker's Inland: 40 dof, Miher, McKean’ fala, (NG), Meyer, Bremen rT 5 ester, Mor jeKean's Islan pager ae ee HAVANA, ‘uae arrived, bark Crowsingahield, Booit ari harpeburgh (of Stockton), Rendell, Liverpool Ma with mdse, to Walsh & Carver. Wi seta Elwell No Juneaeiniat 405, lon Seah ‘Railed 20th, bark Ann Elizabetb, Norgrave, Philadelphia; briga Chimborazo, Cook, Sagun Juanita (Span), ais, sia 21st, Anite ( Fanita, Hark Cremona, Burrows aris 88 di with railro: Alsina, do; ee steamer. youtto order, » visi eapase nea dozachra $a" Kking, “Ryan, NOrleana: Norwalk, Rosedale (Br), Morrill, Ciudad Bolivar June 7, and | Marshall, Baltimore; 254, bri re Berry, Colson, NYork} the bar 18th, with hides, &c, to Harbeck & Hulsey. Passed | Schr Isaac Oliver, Josey, Baltim in the miver, bound up, ‘brig Pauling (NG), Has been 4days LiverPoor, Jun 0 36—"Arrived, thip of the East (not East- north of Hatteras with hg easterly winds. jusen), San Francisco. Bark Com Dupont rt), MoGilvery, Matanz: ied 16th, Cambria, Harrington, Cardiff and Montevideo ; Brewster, ‘Colting, ¥: 10 days, with augar, to Stata, fine weather the wiole Bark Trinity (of ene to Chas L Wright & fad iight winds the whole passage; Sune $8, lat 3430, lon 74 52, passed a can buoy, painted black, ‘and appeared to have been some time adrift, it being very Cardi, 48 days, with railway farver, Had light winds a x cmight, NYork; John Harvey, Lovell, z, Sagua, 11 days, with sugar Ht Cleared 16th, Philadelphia; i Fropontis is (#), Higginson, do via Boston. ampbell, Jewer, for Boston; Richard, crenin< voi ean Va. '17—Cleared, Euphemia Fullerton, Blain, Ent out 16th, Montana, Moore, for Port Philip. MARSEILLES, June 4~Arrived, Henry P Lord, Pinkham, Philadelphia. MALAGA, June 10—Cleared, schr Nellie Mowe, ee Fusty and ful of barnacles, rig Speed (Br, Larkin, sciaihto icety bon Gor Hina cate: wostet” palén a the baniks, sitce light winds and fog; trom long £4 80 to long “Sprig Table Bure (swe), Nenzen, Savile, 7 ith cork, | N¥o rig Tahle Bure (Swe), Nenzen, Savi days, wit 4 Vomaster. Hed fiue'weather Matarzan, June 18—Arrived, schr Thomas mbe, rig Caciaue (Braz, Clatra, lo Grande, 14 days, with | Nicholls, Baltimore. 2th, bark Fleetwing, Tatil NYores hides, &c, to J Bento Co, Had light winds and fine weal 2lat, a Uberti David ‘Qrren ‘Chadbourne, fer dad, bark the whole pi in port bark Pepeta, idg for ndrickson, Maracilies; brigs ‘Caroline B ‘Brig Rocky Gh 0, Wallace St_ Croix, moana, Pordand; Geren (oa ee Baltimore; and molasger, to Wm M Peck & Son, "Baran Walson, Smith, Mobi Brig W W. Hye Barin, 0 Cardenas, 11 days, with mo- Salled 20th, brigs, Scotland, more ; Prostistmo, lasso to B cont n 8 days N of Hatteras | James. do; Maud Potter cr), paid "Pailetelphias sehes Wits light winds and calta Lena Hume ‘Appleby, N Emuma, Anthony, Charleston Set, bar Beal Howto D Haskell, B Brig San/ Carlos (of Foritandy Parker, Neuvitas, 18 day, sugar and molasses, to Miller & Houghton. Has been 7 north of Hatteras with light easterly winds and fog. Schr JB Vaudusen (of nitimors), Digbee, Ponce, PR, 12 days, with sugar and mi oss & Ward. Has been 6 WH Parks, Siromons, Folladelph Abpie: Dunn, Fountain, do. \6—Sailed, Merchant, Sprague, New baer, Einvenss achr Decora, Clark, an NewcastLe, June 1 Orleans. days’ north of Hatteras, with tee Sesieny os ‘Left in SorLLy, June 12—Off, George Green, Kirby, from Cardiff port briy Fanny, for Baltimore, in days. for Singapore. Schr Hattie of Howton) Baker, Cienfuegos, 18 di Erman dime 18Arvired, Dienstay it Radmann, NYork, with pcaar, @ uae 3 ent light winds and caims m ot Sr J. 76 os i 181 Arrived, aoe ih Barclay, Balti- oe a ree eae Cee i | RScuinagh Spi ot ared, org RM Mein, Tome, ir ra (Br, ae le. with fruit, to a ie i wd Pe om abate ips esi eeey F SATR i Boston ; scht JH Crowley, Crowley, vr 8 aH Jam. Sehr na (Br), Gardiner, Cat Island, 9 days, with American Ports. fruit, E Hutchinsor Selir Francis Arthern spars, lo Snow & Richar ae hr Clara Jane, Parker, ALEXANDRIA, June 21—Arrived, achra AC Loveritt Squire, and Cabot, Rarker, NYork. Bailed—Scbra Edwin Reed, Howes, Boston; C M Newins, Newton, and Cabot, Barker, Hoboken ; Wild Pigeon, Phillips, hoston, Sune 97, PM—Arrived, schre N J Miller (Bn, Cates, Shulee, NS, 14 days, with John, NB, with lumber, to Jed £ ‘Schr Julia Clinch, Belonn, St Andrews, NB, 14 days, with lumber and laths, to Jed Frye & C Bohr Samuel W co Vins. Movers, ‘Elwood ; Sam! H 8! Webb; W A Crocker, hc. sine ae 2 Deka ey aman Deh WRN Deca oe eet at Pr Smeal ae Re a Sear Farragut, Clark, Calais, with timber, to Chase, valbot | 8 Corton, Sharp, Sharh wt a, Hickman es me Gone ie pecgnan a ey Hatch, Calais, 6 days, with lumber, to |W Fret hy oe ae Dennen: ts eh ret [se ooo get Becerra arch, co. ina ai a og Bag a ‘timber and lath, to Chase, Talbot & Co. 8 Hathaway, C Oct Cleared—Steamer Co Hedgo,New Orleans; brig Isa- Schr Ocean Ranger, Clark, Bangor, with itmber, to Chase, | ,,c1°dtrsi Gnare, fa Todan, New Orleans ; brig Ta Alerander, Bangor, 11 days, with lumber, to pg veh , Kelley, do; James H Moore, Nicker? i fatten orci. ‘28th—Arrived, schrs. orgetown, L Mai DC; Ricochet, Hand, Philietpnlat i tate, oct ah Ponape orey on Taylor, Lubec, 10 days, with barrels and Rina ang ier, Pal "Pic, Yan anddone WAL Pi len, Ketchum, wa ng, do; Salite B, Bat Sehr Pinta, Small, Lubec, 10 days, with laths, to Jed Frye & many ‘o:ien e win i, Wooo vei i Lal i ookout, Shar mo, Pere port; Ex} ohh ae apons Smith, Millbridge,7 days, with lumber, Siar uae NY Oteso Cine Cr ‘Theron Lewis, NYork. Scr’ Mary, Hallowell, Dennisville, 10 days, with lumber ‘and laths, to John Boyton’s Son & Co. Schr Caudlian, Jordan, Ellsworth, 8 days, with lumber and laths, to John Boynton’s ‘Bon & Ci ‘Schr Dela Wood, Sullivan, 8 days, with lumber, to Iaerty, Sullivan, 9 days, with lumber, to Stuy wechr ki F Kilghty Romer, Surry, 7 days, with laths, to J W Jar- "Schr Loduskta, Enton, Sullivan, 8 days, with lumber, to Salted nictarday ei ‘stenmer Concordia, and brig E Sunday wind NNE, steamer McClellan, (and passed Cay ye Cod ab Zin yey ‘steamera Neptune, Baker, NYork; Emeline, ; America, from Philadelphia, with the ram Columbia schr W 8 Milles, from Cardiff vod 29th, bark El Dorado, Wales; sohr Wm 8 Hil- i ations, Sune 27—Arrived, bark Almoner, Gray, Simpson & Clapp. Poonred “Ship Macaulay, Rodgers, London; barks Indus. maser Dareo, Holdman, Surry, © days, with lumber, to ela it, Dolby, poten we rice wi ‘Smith Scbr Nile, Tooker, ‘Westport, . days, with lumber, to mas. | de in ek mora se a eae art bee ter. Bloor igton, Forster, NYork. is Salled- Barks Industrie (NG), Amsterdam ; Cella, Norfolk Meaco, Philadelphia; brigs R B Gove, Havana; Alice, St. Jaco; schra Armads, Dip” y, NS; Harriet Baker, Portiand; nae a lexander, and Willie. Mary Langdon, Pinkney, Rockland via Newport, partly discharged. Schr Julia Newell, McIutire, Rockland, Schr Wm Bramhall, Hammond, Portiand, 8 days, with lum- ber, to Holyoke & Murray. wher ane 26—Arrived, barks Argentine; Atwood, Sehr Flyer, Smith, Gloucester. NGOR, J jc potford, Glouces NYork, to load for Buenos Ayres; Albert Emerson, Cutt Bohr f Nickervon, Nickerson, Boston. do, to load tor Port au Prince; brigs N Stowers, French, an Sehr Pizarro, ov apears, fiyann ae. Cordelia, Stone, Philadelphia; jschr Hattie E Sampaon, Blake, Schir Jabez L White, Snow, New Bedford. q “"Satled—Schr Porto Rico, Wentworth, Jerse ae a a WUT Sane Se Reieeh een Mary Sieldo, Wate Now York ; Sarah L Stevens, ws HARLESTON, Ju aratiman 3 POINT, Juno 24—Arrived, bark Alecta, Behnken, N ley, Philadelphia. Sehr Elizabeth & ilen, Childs, Pawtucket for Rondont. 29 Arrived, steamship Moneka, Schr James M Bayles, Arnold, Providence for Philadel Schr Joun Lancaster, Williams, Providence for Elizabet béthport. ” eae ‘Schr Mary A Predmore, Hart, Providence for Elizabeth- ‘oi KNVERS, June 28-Arrivdy acre Back Diamond id E W Perry, Risley, jeip I PeStnr Charger, Mahan, Providence for Elizabethport. DISWTON: June BE-arrived, sche Lote Beard, Perry, Schr Gen Grant, Stonington. Schr Perine, Sheffield, Stonington. Schr 8 J Smith, White, Norwich. Schr Brandywine, Smith, New London. Schr Emma BM Wells, Selsey, Portland, Ct. Sehr Jane M Bran er, Portland, Ct. Rehr TC Lyman, Hill, Hartto Schr Daley. Kaos, Hanford for Phfindelphia. Rcut Mary Sacksdn, Miller, Hartford for Phiiadelpbta. Schr Emma & EMen, Brewer, Hartford for Rondout. Schr Wanata, Hawkins, New Haven. ‘ Schr Silas Wright, Davia, New Haven. Schr Wanata, Hawkins, New Haven. Sehr Central, Baldwin, New Haven for Trenton. Schr Sarah Jane, Davi, New Haven for Trenton, Philadelphia. _FERNANDINA, June 23—Arrived, sloop Susan, Sollie, 29-The pilot boat C Up FoF Raitimore>Brigs ho, from Mayaguez, Geo Trom’Port Rico (the latter sailed in company with ander Kirkland for Baltimore). Passed out—Brige Yalla'F Carney, tor Aspinwall; Conger All, for Matanzas; Nicot, for Amsterdam ‘and Wilmington, for Nova Scotia, and Josie A Der aceaitt, for Boston; scars Wille, for Matanzas; Lucy W Alexander; Lizzie Daniela, from Norfolk PALL RIVER, J BizArrived sehra Wm P_ Wiliams une 26 Arrived yehre Wm Nichols, Hudson, Nor ¥ elser, Newburg: Gipsey, Schr Gloucester, Hodgwin, New Haven for Fiizabethport. | Korden, NYork eae PWilse, Albany; ci) Schr Edward Lindal ‘ti Wi, New Haven for Eltzabethport. lis, Reever, port Schr A M Ackens, = 1, Bi Bridgeport. wai lod—Sel Lemmy, ha, Philadelphia, Schr Nancy Grifin, Wilson, ort for Trenton, ‘Qfth— Arrived, achr Dick cit am, Or8OD, Posi ia. Schr Pauline, Edwards, Port Jefferson. Satled—achrs James O'Donohue, “Smiti, Iphia; Curlew, Turner, NYor! 37h—Arrived, mir Ann 8 Satter, Crowell, Elizabethport. JALVESTON, June 22--In the offing, bark, supposed to bethe Fille de. iy L’Atr, Roberta, from Liverpool. GEORGETOWN, DC, June 27—Arrived, schr R M Brook- tng Jackson Bark Scotland, NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE, June 26, PM—Arrived, brige Lucy A Blossom, Hatfield, Uaiais for ind Wo Del; Caroline Grant, Greenlaw, do for NYork, | Wind, ith scbrs Dover for pia, 7. mq omg Ba ‘Kemp, Boston for ‘Slaney Frich, uodfrey, Sa em for Philad ‘Crowell, Boston for Alexandria GLOUCESTER, June 27- Arrived, ed, noire Intrepid, Bunker, N\ork; Ada Herbert, Somen, do B Robinson, farding, do’ Wiltiat lace, Scull in re NDIANOLA,SnnedtIn port brig Fraily, West, from Niort, yu at arrived would commence disg next day; sch iy Bird, f vale va from Pass avalio Bi t, sehr Franklin, Swain, New NEAVACGA, June 21Ta port achra Lizzie, Major, for New \ Mi from do, diag. Reh fae hi “FE abitow Har NYorr: Bone q inson, ng, amis, Fort Johns "Russell, Smith, and Fly, Penal- ¥ SAILED. Steamship City of Washington, Liverpool. Shipping Notes. The Herald steam news yacht Jeanette on her trip from Sandy Hook Saturday night had on board several Sandy Hook pilots from outward bound vessels, a fishing party tbat were becalmed in the bay, and @ band of musicians from Staten Inland, who had been playing at a fair and who were too late for the ferry boat. The pilot of the British steamship Malta, Mr Charles War. ner, arrived yesterday morning, reports 28th inst, in Iat 41 between lon 67 and 63, passed Herald news yachta Nos 1 Hope), 4(Abm Leggett), 11 (G_W Blunt), 13 (Francis Per- {inay 1 (Jobm D Jones), and $1 (Wm H Aspinwall). American Shipmasters’ Association. NO. 61 WALL STREET—ROOMS 28, 95 AND 27. The following approved masters have received commissions froma this aseociation mptaine--O610, Alfred PMeTntyre, bark Transit ( seth or enon Auarews, brig Almata:’ Sue ie 26—arrived, echr Arcularius, Gregory, Moll ard ah ORT June 2—Arrived, schre Ore; (inaters S61, Bees jewell, Gould, Rondout; Emily © Santen! A eo, a TUCKER, 23—Arrived, schra Titmonee, Han- bell; Joen eB ; NANTUCKET, Pane Uahige Athbures wed’ Soka Mem No worm: | rem sot a nao a igre oy om Biciage RY "i $48 John Nicholson: sehr WH Duryes: 8606, Andrew Brown Ree re ladelphia; 26th, J "i inane C Heerte $580 David Murray, bee Taabell; |S Watay ert 8 White, ‘brig: Kival; 6699, Joun Jacks Nu BEDFO FORD: Sune 27 spend senza Ariadne, Rob; pre tnson, Bi rt; Thomas B Smith, Bourne, and Ben, ‘All commissiona not renewed annually are invalid. ie Baker, et Ba rebnilamind aime ete Marine Disasters 4 Crocker, e Ppenn, Good Preabrey, Fatinton tor Philadel i iA Hen H Brown, Pierce, 4 brs Old Head Ca Rinsale sie venting i Par at Pall River fer 601 Cae me nde, heres, Battnes miles, saw sehr May (of N Jy fro Holmes’ Hole for Elizavethport; Jobn Aldrich,’ Saunders? Unive Biates, in eat inking condition, the schr Wm M Hilles, | Haverstra of Wilmington, Del, from raid vin her taking off her | dau irrived, schr General Grant, Fitzgerald, Philadel- eee 3 po from Ardrossen Pew HAVEN, Fnmadge Hy schra Mary Te em zabethy Dales, A jo Ham Watson, Nickerto Br runewick vi do; Jane, Gorham, South Am- jester, Dai nt 5 | i Lewis, bs r Ri Lt Brunewick ; Henry, Ter- ra on out, PY B ort Jobuaon; Samuel 9 %, TRHILAD| ames vy aitany, PMArrived. steamship Star jew Orleans vis of the “Cnion, Gookeay, ree Greatemunde No, "Kunin Baltimore; fan Annie in tbe ateamaht Grottemunds Mer ind Amos Ht Roveris; Boake New York; ing us in a crip) 1g sufficient meats cot ghee, Ln beth Mi Ly Portiand ; Thy! fy mr georl securing our mas working well, ‘Brier, Bangor; Borden, W hed nothing boarded bark Taaton elon Gecrh > Wittamsos, Corson, end D Holnses, of | Chri to Quebec, who | Haywood, Boston ; Caroline Kienzle Studams, do, 4 Kindly’ supplied us Clenred’-Sec Fish R. Graham 16 very large Iceber, 7B fe ler, Bos Jon 7 tolon 48 ex bed: Steertuan ery heavy en ia Fy vee oat of Mietboat No 4 Abram Leggett, 800 miles K by 4 Hook: Ton 69 01, Ia Siitbatded ‘brig John ey val Baltimore’y from Turks for Boston, who wey’ ‘supplied us with provisions, it Peter has bad ® pilot on board # ore jonn CHARITY, N! ore in the fog 19h inst on Godfrey's Ledge, Lubec Nar. Cake, Endicott; Boston ; Gustie er, Whaon, Floyd, Hin ton, Ladian, and Jessie Wilson, Connelly, Rebecca, Price, Sailabury; Li & A Babcock, JW Everman, Outen, L M Mercer, King: A Boston E kerson, from Western Banks, went de Salem, Nelle a Te Steelman, and Brandywine, Irelas rows, and Holes through her bottom ‘and damaged | Homers, | Danversport; ior, Birrell, _ Boston! Lect? ‘She hadabout 900 quintais codfish. on board, which | A. Tradell, Barrett, “Boston; North | Pacincy Rrricaa, ‘ihe came off and was towed into port. sh Vai Ameila eels Sonn MAY—Boston, Zone Tee schr W 8 Hilles, atrived obb Kast Cambridge ; Here a rome tC wtth the eehr'May, Cape Whitmer, (be! A Sargeant, Sargeanty jan 8 20 W, she fell in with the sehr May, Capt Whitney, (b ( Michaen Gor fore repo ed}, from Cerduf for Boston, in asiiking | }roviien che gg tesa Newport, Hunter, ) condition, and took all bands off and brought them to this ort. Harwieh ; Tran- POET Joun, NB, June 21--Tho bark Enterprise, ¢ ia ‘all River; Joweph ‘Nickerson, Bos Mason, Brige Crane, Pawtucket; Ann Elizabet Oa ip ile Hackett, Providence: HM Pek Hay, Hathaway, Cobaswett; Ri hints rom this port for Liverpool, went ashore on Cape Sab.e Island, and will 4 nee vente Probably be a total Ions. Oi idaty Hara h RieRaaey UA Gann Bendgetons Miscellaneo: H Read, Benson, Nijetford: ©.8 Koigeys oe eth Purser Thos McManus, of the steamship Raptian, from Ma- | Cambridies L Burley, Wiliams, Ganinrl ruamouth ‘vana, bas our thanks for favors. Godirey, Godfrey, ‘and Franc itt oator inne Bark ion, of Sag Harbor, has been withdrawn from peer Parsons, Prov lence ; Dillon, *vaun, and the whaling business, and is to load coal for San Francisco. pooner jane rm The owing ema ee Sonn Lizzie, from an Bastern port for New York, before | tained at’ the’ Breakwater... Barks Jallew, for Rio reported in collaton of Pollock Hip, was not the Liste of | Janeiro: Seu Haale, for vharbadon, brign Waiter Howen Cor Harrington, Capt Tabbut ddinon, whi Bango athy for ditto; sehre, Elle L Smithy for that port AaB eat. Cape t reports W Salem; an goiph tor St Johny NB; Lila M Pennell, ler of the Kind on hie passage. for Gaiats; man, for Providence; Anna 8 Saford Lavxcep-At Petersburg, Cape, May, 204 inet tohr, | for dito; ig tery for Hoston ; 3 # Wheeler, for ditto obrintened omae Renton, m Falladetphia shre thre Prindall, from, Baltimars for her width auaett is Sfent depth o fold aad’ about igo, from ‘Georgetown, DU, for tong capacity. he is owned ‘Van Gtider and Whalemen. Brig Hiehiand Marv. of Sif, le revorted at % Catherines im refine estar ban Auguste C Small, O'Brien, Clenfuegos; ee ee etmestimcin Providence, bound to Jeoksarien Johnson; James s Biles, Elizabeth) son, Pilintelphia: JE Simmons, MeComb, Chipman, Amboy ; Golden Crabtree, Gordon, Elizabethport; J Tinker, Standley, do, Leocadia, Poole, Brig Slagbt, Willetts, Philaelp! hia. jailed—Schr Rut! Hoffman, Philadelphi bre WiuwiSarON NO, Sune 36— Andre toutd like manner to the fathi 7 Gertrude, Atherton, Buenos Ayres; brig Helen O Phin- ney, Bord, do: Abby Thaxter, MoLane, New York. ORTSSMOUTH, sane 25—Arrived, schrs ME Brockbill, Boociitt Philedsl PAWTUCKET, June’ 98-—Arrived, achra Sallie T Chartre, Simmons, and Watchful, Carr, Ellzabethport. ré Morning Star, Lyuch, Pb) hy Benarty Winn Meee net sane Minnesota, Phianey, Philadelphia; J H Eliznbethport, 26 Arrive, schs Minnesota, Phinney, aie oe PROVI Pasiadelpbie for for Pawtucket: Woodruff Simms, PI ENCE, Ee ‘ales, Nickerson, do; © ir, M. i Huy Cath, ‘Knowles, doz DH Baldwi vet hards, Newburg; sloop Housatonic, Smith, Bi rge Harris, Fi etek Breete, Nelson, Buldsores: Mary J Fisher, Pater, Philadelphia; Falkenburg, ‘Terrell, gist Raymond, § jew Brunswick: NJ; Wiad, Warwick, dos Sith arrived, achrs yy ir ae arin eet ep, Bhourda, ‘ao; Jobu' Comptsh, Chihia "etisabert apart ‘acca, do; Tanne Cain aa ni i mana, leeve, do for Pawtucket ; Ontario, i betes an Harriet lie Taplor, doi Rachel Jane, Boule, do4 tidy >. Soke Pocghbenpag, acne Dents os SRRDNE 0; el xi flops toue, Sturges, N¥ork; Fhoe Halk i tre BC Terry, Weaver, Spaw ; Read Ballroat wo te hy pt g fw Ww Harris, Phil Merney, Brumwisk! te thin Jane, ‘Dall Charger, Maan; ant Allaae — 7'Joun 0 Basan Jones Free. Win Frisbee; ~t i Kees, NYork jeptune, tune, Billings, ‘Calais (or ae ion, Ober, do; Doris, Remick, Eliswortts ry ‘Nye r ent, Cradwick NYork, Ait A Hoyt, Cranmer, Alexan- for Pawtucket; Adelaide, Macom- fadiield, Albary ; An miley Met fest ammeer arse ghee ork; , Coblel vethport = are = Below, sche Hifsabeth Be Hoe waled Behe cree Merwin, Bunce, Elizabethport ;Charies A Grainer, Harvey, do; Pail © Vaught, Hallock, Albany; Hy- "rentice, BAN BRANCINOO, June arrived, bark, Penwith Bry Napton, Liv via, Coy ulmbor be 1 Howes, Tantte VANNAH, June 25. sone We a Dos charty, (rom 29th —Cleared, brig James Crosby, New Haven. SALEM, sane 36. —Arrh Schrs cad Holbrook, Port aad Crowley, Ratled--Sche Sidney Price; Godley Fores mrgag ba ‘ty "Poidelp AM La Adin Sieciniany the en Philadelphin's smith; Lissle D Small Ties’ Oceans ‘Fravallere Sinnickson, Dickerson, Philadelphia; William ule, Syiveater, do; A Be Adams, and 7 Si 27th—Arrived, Robin, Hopkins, Amboy; schr H Le th Shaw, Shaw, Philadelphia, SathecArrived, wchrs JG Bansook, Smith, and W Hf Tiers, ia; M dams, Rondout ; Jesse, Hoboken. Gi ‘TAUNTON, June 26—Sailed, schr Samuel L Crocker, Pree Philadelphia, red, brig Almata (Bri, a, © ah Arrived, steamship Fairbanks, Hunter, NYork. ‘ARRE! dre fe '2>-—-Avrived, ach Daulel Morris, Hem- mingway, "Blizabelbports A Card to the ‘Public. Henry Steinway, Jt. died. in thin city in the month of March, 1965. ldat will he ‘appoiuted (his, brutbers Unasicatana Wiliam. the guardians of ree young cl dren, daughters, and the trustees and executors of his estate, dlevided to them to pay the income to bis widow an children. Charlos Steinway died later in March, 1865, in like manner appointing William Steinway guardian of his children and trustee of bis eatate, ‘The children of Henry Steinway having been taken by their mother to Brunswick, in Germany, in the fall of 1865, William Steinway caused’ them to be pii in the eae of Attorney eral Koch, of the duchy of Brunswick, where they hi ‘since resid ve ‘As William Steinway was about leaving with Ins family for Kurope in May last proceedings were instituted by the mother Of Henry Steinway’ children to compel him to bring theus from Germany and put them in her custody as guardian. This application posed on grounds which ure now gation. After Wilijam Steinway had gation was sought to be influenced geation then for the tirst time ever made, infalthful in the administration of his nd it was stated, clrcumstantialiy, hat be ‘far below its value to his father, who ind veyed ft back to niu at the same price. ‘that charge wi fo disproved in court ; ‘tand that disproof will now ve stated, to correct any hostile impression the publication of the charge may have prod in 1861 articles of copartnership between Henry teinwa ed the Sr. and his sons Henry, William and Charles were executed. ‘Thone articles provided, aguong other tuinys that the real gatate used tn their business, 8 manufacturers of plano; should be regard on the artnership property, and seant of any partner oF partuers’ belvog. to bers of the atm; and that the value of the partner or partners ol should be paid by the survivors as partnership d he ascertainment of such value of the deceased parka ae Gan aetaed ae —It was stipulated that all the firm property ats Penney ‘at the close of each year, and four Roples of the inventory and valuation should be signed by the partners, ghrp hes ; and it was further stipulated that the ner's share in thet real estate should be appraised by fale lsers to be named for that purpose. This mode of Ra juation was contrmed by « olen Instrument ‘executed by the partners and their in which ay describe all ay the firm. The last will of Henry Steinway contains this pro- vision :—“I hereby nominate Rudolph xe Iithaus and Louis Berger, or either of them, appraisers to estimate my in- terest or share in the real estate ct the said firm 4 de- cease, pursuant to the terms and conditions in the said co- ership articles contained.” The ‘nat will of 1 ‘harles teinway contained the same provision Ld minated Mr. Witthaus and Mr. Berger as appraisers, rviving part: ners nominated no ayoraler on their Ay end poyamens in the selection made by the deceased pennere: The nual inventory and stalement x1 ae all the members Of the frm on the 1th of F aad {ui the 054,618 40, The afainle, rae sae e raisers e speck fealiy ea estimated each part of the real {in doiail, and set down ‘he e eee writin lay, anin- crease ot W118 00 0 60 over the valuation as made’ by the four partuers themselves in their inventory made three months previous, WM this, increased valuation the surviving part- “es @ appraisers afterwards appolute mteof teat New Vor took the ast ya entate under seal, in I fate owned and used by ame as derivable from mm the value of hie of the copartnership, and in Septem- ber, 1867, William Btelnwav's fal account; as ‘execulor of bag re etate,, wae, approved b {he Surrogate, the widow 0, cited, an infant heirs present ong ddedlan ad item appointed by the ‘Surrogase, for the The value of ‘Ot Charles tee purpose of sccountin Steinway'’s share in the rtained inthe same. way. AU. this havin i been do 00, 3 oe, Willian Steinway, as exec and tr n= way, con nis onestourti of the real eatate to, te member of the firm, Heary Steinway, Br. ; ‘a8 executor and trustee of Charles : ed'his one-fourth im fourths having thus been acquired for the surviving members of the firm, the father conveyed one of the one-fourths back to William’Steinway. All lawyers and moat, laymen will un- ances wers formal sod necessary Fi part Steinway bas accounted for the value of the shares of the de- ceased partners to the belra and le; Of their respective entates, ‘Steinway Hall was built Uy the survivors more than a year after the decease of the two partners. lana tion is made by ubsenoe in Kurd This ¢: munsel because of Mr. ‘Wiillam Stelnway's JOSHUA M. VAN COTT. WEGE, JAMES ESCH New Yous, June 29, 1868, A.—Heaven’s Specific ‘for nda Tenis urwative and general altsrauve_ by TAT acl ive an al 6 FERVESCENT SELAZER yalarare by TAR tte: charged with all Its, medicinal eletnents uualloyed eit useless earthly matter. Sold by ania A.-National ‘American shi rpshooters? Cobbler. During the Schuetzenfest the Committee on Wines adopted Zimmermann and Co's. Catawba wines for cobblers aad table use, Wholesale and ‘2 Duane street. jinn Lotion” Removi ‘AN, SALT RHEUM, Enysire a “ FRECK ih: PIMPLES, Le, mPhalon’s Pap t wil ot ea ie akin; rs It by She Toke, BATH and N is Me lovaluable for the tn Acre tenes ont soyExtrners Boots si Shows gEFe FERS, 1 std and 8 Broadway, opposite St. James, Hofman and Fifth Avenue H Ene” SP tenan oe aBuy Your Hats from 5 yl 128 Ful- io styles are worn by the Retailing Gentlemen’s street, at prices never wit- An Impo' rurnteing Bathing Shoes, Canvas Rope Seles. 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Hair Dye 00 oedts, beat in uses told by all drugedste N Economy and Despatch Combined nthe execution of orders, Metropolitan Jov Pricting Estab- Inbment, 97 Nagaan street. P hiets, Law Reports, key Executed with my nema, quiekness and despatch, twenty-Sve per cov cheaper than’ at any other printing estab ishin Me ely at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH MENT, 97 Nassau aireet. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Coshed ip old and tnformation farnisbed by T. de Orihuela & Co Gankers, 14 Cedar street, New York. The Fourth of dnt, Festivities ‘eto be this ng character and of yt the. streets of ow Fork Gilloverfow with spatrictic crowda, KOE, ‘whe fatter, however, Is master of the situation, and at NO, 2 patton, however, 6 Sinisa vireet, 6 prepare es hie, Nom t Hat to gives crowning