The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1868, Page 10

to the rates now charged and collected on all descriptions and qoalities of stecl there shall be cl and collected One and » half cent per pound, and on steel scrap, ue cent per pound; on carriage, car, locomotive an ‘other springs, made of steel, § cents per pound; on iron or ‘steel wire, rope made of wire, over No, 16 wire gauge in si7 0, ‘cents per pound; made of wire less in size than No, 16, ‘and not more than No. 25,7 cents per pound; made of -wire Jeas in size than No. % wire gauge, 8 cents per pounds — pro. vided that iron wire rope galvanized ‘shal! pay one-for of ene cent per pound In addition to the foregoing Tw.es, and cotton or other provided that all tron wire covered with s!\k, ‘material shal] pay 6 cents per pound in addition ty the rates Imposed on fron wire not covergt, on fron wire cloth, 2 cents per equare foot, and in addtvion thereto $5 per centum ad valorem; when painted, 4 certs per square foot, abd m addition thereto 8 per cevtum-ad yalorem ; on all descriptions of iron rolled, hammered or madeinto shapes, ‘whether in forms of T, L, H, known as angle iron, or for barre ‘or babing hoops, partly or wholly wanufactured, or auy form NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1868—TRIPLE THE SCHUETZENFEST. The Shooting Commenced—The First Prize— An Immense Crowd. After the several disappointments which disheart- | ened even old and expertenced sharpshooters, the | shooting began yesterday morning, at about & quarter before ten o'clock. The signal to begin was given by the discharge of a cannon, and within & second thereafter along the whole line of the stand and from the fifty-six places prepared for marksmen, — and at the fifty-six targets provided flew the balls in | quick snecession; and it sounded as if two hostile regiments of infantry were banging away at each other. The shooting thus early, and before the sharp- | shooters had accustomed themselves to the distance and locality, was remarkably precise, and gave ‘or shape of fron'not provided he present tarif, except- Inground, square and fat iron, and all descriptio: sheet, polished and galvantzed fron, centa per pound, in teu of the duties now impose: ‘and on all descriptions of iron thinner then No. 6 wire g and eral rounds and squaves fesse than T-léth of an i Found orequare, and on a des f sheet or plate iron thinner Dan No. 10 wire gauge, % of w cent per pound in addi tion to the present duties, on pa-vanixe fron of-all deacriptions, 8%, al of Spehes in length, w tons, By cents per youn cent ‘per pound; en 1 dycente per p chromate and bicbromate of potassa, 4% cents per pond) on glass ware, plain, mould and pressed, not cut, engra\ed or painted, 50 per centum ad wacorem , on'ail unpolished eylinter crown and common window lis, not exceeding 10 by 15 Inches square, 2g cents per pouns, above that and not fng 16 by 24 inches square, 2 1; abo and not exceeding 24 b is per pound ‘all above that, 43g bulk and al! rock salt-or mineral « ndred pounds ; ‘on salt im bags or sucks, unde, but no return of duties shall i eon account of damage to sacks contalning salt; on uncles: Lig cent per pound, and for paddiny %4 of a cent per pouad; ob ali timber uot other- wise hecein provided tor, squared or kided, 1 cent per cubic foot; on sawed boards, plank, deais and other luniber of bem. } lock, whitewood and busawcod, 95 ousand feet, board mnensure n sprit $1 05 per thousand f on varieties of sawed limber, $2 per thousand feet, board ure, provided that when himber of any sort is planed or fn- ished, tm addition to the rates herein provided there shall be Jevied and paid for each aide #0 planed or finished 1 per thou sand feet, aud if planed on one side and tongued and grooved $2 per thousand feet, and if planed on two si d tongued and grooved 2 60 pér thourand, on hubs for wheels, posta, last blocks, wagon biocks, oar blocks, gun blocks, beadin blocks and all like blocks or sticks, rough hewn or sawed tim ad valorem, on cork wood, ten paried currants, thi 5) per thousand f per thousand feet, supe ingles, 60 centa per thou- a pi gand; on spruce shin lea, per thousand; on pine lapnonran'$2 60 per hou pence clapooasia, $1 60 per thousand ; on wineaof acepting Champaghe or Sparkling wines, imported in casks or bottles, containing not more than twenty per centum of alcoliol, 0 cents per gnilon; ‘containing more than twenty per centum of alcohol, $1 per gallon; on Champagne or sparkling wines Imporced in caxen ‘Of not less than one dozen bottles, each bottle contain fng not more than one quart aud more than one pint, per dozen bottles, $6,or #6 per two dozen bottles containing uot ‘more than one pint ‘each; on braniies imported in cases of not less than one dozen bottles containing not_ more than one rt, each per dozen, #10, and on all bottles a separate duty of ree'cents each shall be paid, whether containing wines, Drandies or other spirituous liquor. Braudies may be hn Ported in caake of any capacity containiug not lesa than fi p gallons. On vinegar containing not more than four per centum of acid, 2cente per guilon, and 2¢ centa for each gallon for each additional one per’ centum of acid. On, ail wn or bleached linens, linen yarn goods and jute yarn goods of every description ‘and by whatsocver name desig hated, per cent On cotton, manu- fectured, 2 cente per pou ings, tay ons, bindin Rot ozeoding one inch in width, tng one.inch in width 80 conte perp geription kuown as hair senti ng, 45 cents per square yard ireloth known as crinoline cloth, or by any other name, 4) centurm ad valorem; on all books priuted and mauutac- ured prior to the year 180, 5 cents per pound—provided that hho more than five copies of any book shgil be imported in any one invoice; on all Bibles and Testamenia, the value of ch fe leas than 50 cenis each, 10 conta per pound: on all books in the English language, bound, stitched oF In sheets, ge nce the year IS9, of which ‘editions are printed ia e United States, and all printed tmatter not otherwise pro: vided for, 2% cents per pound; op magazines, periodicals, Mustrated newspapers and howspapers except as law. mu fully tranamitted by cents per pound; ‘on fabrics of india rubber and other articles combined, threo Jnches wide or over, six cents per lineal yard aud in addition theretoforty-fiveper centum ad valorem ; jess thanthree-fourths ‘of an inch wide, one-baif cent per yard and £0 per eentum ad valorem; more than three-fourths and less than one and a half inches wide, one cent per yard ani 80 yer centum ad va: ni lorem; on braces and suspenders mace of india and other material, one dollar per d nd In additig 50 per centum ad valorem; on felt druggets, felt carpets aud peting, printed, colored ‘or otherwise, twenty-ive square yard and in addition thereto 3) ner cantum ad ¥ That the, @ provisions of section (wo of the Joint resolution, ap- proved Ma f b 26, 1867, respecting the importation of agricul ural machinery free of duty, be and the same are hereby e3- tended and #ball continue in force and eifect for a further pe- aton of one year from the 0th of June, 1868, Bee. 3. That from and after the passage importation of the articles hereinatter braced in this section ai of thiw act, the tioned and em- d re n, Lima, call Powders Or chioride of lime; books in forelgn or dead lan lunges, ad wcientitic treatien of which no editions, are pub- Iabed In the | mited States: fashion plates, engraved on steel, ‘or on wood, colored or plain; firewood ; crude hemlock bar rticlen used as gl je Indin rubber, mik of crude and Unmanufactured lumber ndressed; nitrate of soda or © rt Potash, native muriate of potas sulphur; Umber, round and not advances by manufactu Amber for shipbitlding ; wood ashes, ley of wood ushes, THE ALASKA BILL AGAIN TAKEN UP. ‘The House then went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Garfieid in the chair, and resumed the considera tion of the bill appropriating $7,200,000 to carry into effect the tre: for the acquisition of Kussian America. Mr. MAYNARD, (rap.) of Tenn., addressed the com- mittee in advocacy of the bill, contending that the treating making power was restricted to the Presi- dent and Senate, and that the House had no revi- sory power over treaties. Referring to the fact of Washington having been overruled by the House of Representatives tn relation to Jay's treaty, he said Washington was overruled on a question of constttu- tional law by the mere force of numbers; so was the Saviour of the world overruled; so Was Socrates overruled, 80 were Luther and Galtleo overruled, and so were the grea times overruled by mere numbers, overruled less emphatically than they. Mr. Myens, (rep.) of Pa., followed in support of the bill. He asserted, however, the right of the House of Representatives to be consulted in refer- ence to_ treaties for the acquisition of territory. He was tn favor of ratifying this treaty for the acquisi- tion of Russian America. The possession of Alaska he on as a question of national thought there was no doubt that Russ solved to part with Alaska, would, If the tr ly sell it to another Power, that Great Britala would He remmded the House that be a ready purchaser, the objections as to the worthlessness of Aluska were not original, The same objections had been made to the Territory of Louisiana, to California and to every other Territory acquired by purchase by the United States. Mr. Banus remarked, in reply to au obser jon made by Mr. Williams, of Pa., to his colleague (My. Myers), that the American government had on two Previous occasions—once under Mr. Van Buren‘s administration and once wnder Mr. Buchanan's offe 5,000,000 for the aame territory, which offer Russia had refused. The matter liad also beeu dis cuased during Mr. Polk's administration. M ERKIs, (rep.) of N. Y., referred to an Execu- tive document to siow that Kussta had twice offered the territory to the United States, but said he could not find a particle of evidence (hat the United States had ever applied to Russia for tt, Mr. BANKs repeated his Mr. MYERS re: bin. Mr. Fernis addressed the committee in opposition to the bill. He inquired of Mr. Banks whether he Was positive that the Russian feet the harbor of New York before the burg, referring to the remark whi made in (hat connection yesterday. Mr. BANKS sitid he Was tot posit but that he had not ut to b coupiing the two incidents loge ly distinet and bad no ec nt d his argumen in favor of the as to thet understood a ther, They were ton with each . . Perens declared hin for the purchase he ground of the wor' He was followed by Mr MULLINS th & constitutional argument as to the treaty making power. Mr. Mut LINS sata that the position be occupied on thls ques tion was of a conservative eluracter. Ata quarter past ten o'clock the conmuittee rose nnd the House adjoured. PERMISSION FROM THE OFFICE. —An duusing in eldent, too good to & ourred at te Nu ‘ day or two since. Av pie frou the city of Winona, who bad never trayeliod outside of Che iit Me of their litte native town. fel wer rried, and on ther bridal tou sneug Arriving on the evening tivin the tartie doves Took roome at the Nicolet, Be making his « the next morning the swung th wis eve reared upon the “rules ang regulations” tacked Gpou door, and for the purpose of posting fit requirements of hotel Life We procecded Judge of hie surprise when, alter cw Jearned that ' washing jn roome ix before hie face and ey Washing in the room.'? Wh end groom were at 4 lors ok cond got think of going to washing, aud I WaK rater iweonvenont the river for that pur awkwardness of (he sit With the idea tat somethin Membering the solemn proviise | f the peace who, for the t ts, tnited them inthe bo the day previous. he ct strength aud represer the office,” He beckoned to the clerk. | Le “that ere kaird that’s suck oF Nobody can’t Wash into the r Now, couldn't you lec 1 face and hands there thi u things and towels right in the + would let us use tem. 4d be muc geil te fon Would.” The clerk kindly gay « it. ane ye UNSOphisticated couple Were New hu 4 neapolis (Minn Trioune f plate, | a specific duty of two and | 2 af) ES | sharpshooters contending for prizes, one and all, nts per | masters of thought tn all | Washington was | promise of a splendid display of marksmanship. The names of those who won prizes will be found below. It is, however, proper to say, that these prizes are only on what are called the ‘‘Kelerschel- ben,” or common targets, and the “highest is for | | twenty-five bull's eyes, and consists in a gold medal ora silver watch, as the winner may sclect, elther of the value of $15, THE GROUNDS, There ts no better place for the people of this city to spend a day than at the Schuetzenfest. Everything that the heart may yearn for can there be found. If you are fond of music, the orchestra, under the direc- tion of Mr. Anschutz, will satisfy the most fastidi- ous taste with their rendering of operatic and concert selections, Outdoor sports are almost innumerable, Leslie, of Niagara fame, walks the | tight rope, which is spanned over a hundred feet | high. The.Turners give exhibitions of their gym- nastic abilities. Foot races and races where the competitors for prizes are tied up in bags take place every afternoon. Panoramas, a steal carriage, a frigate, balloons, in fact Syerrenes that the human mind may think of in the shape of amusement is And, above all, there are the | there to be found, with steady hand and unerring aim. And to give those acquainted with the arrangements for rife practice some idea of the Tage shooting which was done yesterday we should mention the following as the best shots on the honorary targets:— John Numck, of New York; Emil Berger, of New York; Albert Seitz, of Newark, N. J., and John Strasser, of St, Louis, Atthe bag running Edward SkiMngton received the first and Charles Dando the second prize, and at the second performance John Conolly was first and Rudolph Kuntz second in the award of prizes. The foot race was won by L. Hart- mann as the first, L. Batter taking off the second prize allotted. THE PRIZES. The obtained yesterday were in the follow- ing order:—G. F, Kalb, Philadelphia, Pa.; Jolin Wet- stein, Baltimore, Md.; Philo Jacoby, San Francisco, Cal.; Jas. A. Kelly, Joliet, Ill; Geo, 8. Schalk, Potts- ville, Pa.; John ‘Trumpy, Cleveland, Ohio; John Strasze, St. Louis, Mo.; Louis Maurer, New York H. D. Justi, Philadelphia, Pa.; Geo. Beutel- miller, SHIGE D IL; Julius Lemaur, Cincinna Ohio; Caspar Bramm, Cincinnatl, Ohio; Fred. Wo Hiedner, New York city; C. H. Gruehien, Bloeming- ton, Il; John Meunier, Milwaukee, Wis.; John Recker, Guttenberg, N. J.; G. W. Dick, Chi- cago, ‘Il; James P. Delhanty, Cohoes, N. Y.; Pa.; il. Rehming, ; HS New York; Chas. Perret, Alexandria street, Alba Newark, N. J.; w York; Sigm. Kapp, 29 ; Mr. Wahlgem, Philadel- Will, Wilkin: Willlamsburg; Ed. Riedinuller, 801 Seventh’ avenue; J. H. Deetjen, New York; W. Kusscher, Bridgepo Conn.; C. Bartimann, Schweit. W. Buergek, | Pittsburg; Jimothee Gruaz, Highiand, Mo.; | wa Balz, Schweiz; Albert Karrel, New York; J. 01 283 West Houston street; P. Seidel, 190 Seventh jamander; H. Fischer, New w York; Aug. Rausch, Bridge- Fourth avenue; Henry Hisgen, Boston, Mass. ; John Feyer, Chicago; Louis Haubach, ‘Yhird avenue, New York; F. Gusekunst, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ad. K. Liuzetl, 8t. Louis, Mo.; Johu N. Menzel, Boston; Henry Dattiner, 30 Forsyth street, New York; | Schneider, Bridgeport, bn.; Christoph Zeller, + N. Jenny, Wilmington, De! Mueller, ‘Toledo, Ohi Hl. Muller, Toledo, Ohio; Jul. Schmidt, New’ Yor George Dellert, New York; Alb. Leitz, Newark; A. Leitz, Newark; Ad. Uhl, New Haven, Conn.; C: zimmer, New York; ea at New Yor! 5 Stant, New York; Fred. W. Fliedner, New York city; C. H. Gucklen, Bloomington, I1.; John Meu- nier, Milwaukee, Wis.; John Becker, Guttenberg, J.; J. W. Dick, Chicago, 11.; Joseph P. Delabuuty, Cohoes, N. Y. And in addition John Becker, of Guttenburg, N. J., Woo a gold Jal for twenty-fve bull’s eyes, but he | selected a sliver watch of equal value for lus prize. A DONATION, ‘The rifeman who carries off the magnificent dona- on of P. Lorillard will have a prize which will make him the bed of ail smokers—a@ pipe of which the Grand Turk hin would be Paige The massive bow! of this princely gift la worked out of a nugget of the purest meerschaum, polished to perfection, beautfully modelled, as light as a feather and withal richly mounted with fine gold. The lid of the bow! is surmounted by a stag with branching antlers made of the same precious metal. The stem, which ts about twelve inches in length, is fashioned out of the rarest quality of clouded amber, and a gold chain of exquisite workmanship, well worthy of circling the graceful neck of some proud beauty, connects the siem and bowl The front of the bowl bears the in ser.ption, “Presented by P. Lorillard to tit Third Schuetzenfest, July, 1868, LETTER FROM CAIRF JUSTICE CHASE. The following letter was received by laat night's mail from Chief Justice Chase:— Cc. BALTIMORE, June 26, 1868, ain DRA GENFMAL—I am sorry that 1 missed seein, Washington, and the regret {# increased by my in Accept the invitation you brought me from the Committee of the Schuetzenbuad to attend the Schuetzenfest next Mond It would giv hee pleasure to ead, but my offic duties here make it impossible. Will you oblige me by expressing my thanks and mg regrets | to the committee and assure them of my best wishes forthe beaith and bappiness of every member of the Bund. | remaia, dear General, very cordially your friend, 8. P. CHASE. | To General Prana Stone. TH The receipts, so far, % Tuesday, $1,900; INANCES. have been:—On Monday, and yesterday § for the privilege of “shooting. « keepers not having reported when we left we only make @ rough guess at the amount, which will not fall far short of $1,500, maxing the receipts for the day nearly $7,000. TO-DAY. The oMcers and members of the First division, New York National Guard, will take part in the prize shooting at Jones’ Wood to-day, and meet at the | Wood this morning at eight o'clock to make such ar rangements as will be necessary for the occasion, active members of the National Guard are en. rizes, and they shall appear to waiform ‘The United States Minie rifled mus- | ket Will be used, Arrangements will also be made | to have a niunber of these guns with amm hand for the accot | follow ing gentlemen are to act as judge Grispin, United States Army; Colonel Tweittht infantry; Colonel D. W. Teller, jonel Ly J. Ward, First artit e Gal, Fifty-fifth infantry; Colonei | Post, Twenty -second infantry; Colonel Budke, Third | ‘y. Major General Shaler and stam have agreed to be present at the prize shooting; also the briga- | dier generals of the First division. The prizes have been contributed by the staf and line overs of the whole division, Danger to Haman Lite. From the many complaints re {in various quarters relative to the danger to aman life in the vicinity of Jones’ Wood from the target shooting of the sharpshooters, it wor m that those to whom the duty of seeing to the erection of targets nud the adoption of the necessary precautions to vent accident discharged their trust in « very imperfect) manuer. As ea sas Monday Superintendent Kennedy received a pe tition signed by a number of people represent ing themselves a8 property owaers and house holders residing tn inity of Jones’ Wood cou pialoining that the targets were not of suiticieat thickuess or were placed In such a manner a to be exceedingly dangerous, Not recogaiz navies signed to the document, the Superintendent gent the paper to the captain of the preeimet in which the ground is situated, with instructions to inquire inie the matter and compel the necessary pre cautions to opted. on Monday, but was not sent away from police quarters until the mext day, ng any of the his petition was delivered head Other complaints, aside from have also been heard. One gentiem fe sittiog With tis family in one of the rooms of his house Was started by the entrance af a rife bullet passing througa the window of the room and imbedding i t the other side of the apartment ufor Vike tot tamed Mes, f We iward ri, while a owite a baby in her head WW a apeut ball from owe iftes of The sharpstooters within the shooting The chill Was tot kliled, out the physician ende tit says that 1 i@ impossible to ‘tell as ver the child will survive the Injury. Hh teceipt of this intelligence the Captain of the b precinct wae teicgraphed with tostruc ke a thorotgh eXaunnation of the targel curly againat accident. If the; Ty Streel estabiishinent abo: eriwon, Hing up. bow German © to the sven ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, FORDHAM. Commencement Day Yesterday. ‘The twenty-third annual commeneement of St, John’s College, Fordham, took place yesterday, It would be needless to say that an immense assemblage of ladies and gentlemen from this city and vicinity Was present auring the exercises; that special trains from town carried up their hundreds; that nearly every old graduate of the institution, with his friends and his friend’s friends, were on hand, or that they took peaceable possession during the day of the lawn, the retreat in the woods, and the shady nooks, near that formidabie Fordham river, concerning whose awful depth and mysterious influence over reckless students in summer months there are legends that would make one’s hair stand on end, or otherwise; for to do 80 Would be to repeat an oft told tale of former commencements, St, John’s, in the old graduate’s eye, is no small village schoo! house, the sweetest reminis- cence of which is a delicately cut birch hung against a rickety wall, and that was want to create great sensations at given periods; but it is to him a sort of homestead that recalls to his mind scenes fraught with memories of years spent Pity 2 from the id bustling world; years that were all brightness with- out a darkening tinge; years that, viewed in contrast with his present tolling and struggling amid cares, anxieties and temptations his college life knew Hey of, are looked back to as the happiest of his lifetime, Hence the reunion of the “ancients” in cooky: numbers yesterday, As fn former years the platform erected for the accommodation of the orators of the day and the distinguished guests was located beneath the elms on the lawn, and protected from whatever rays of the Bun penetrated the thick foli: by a canopy of canvas. ‘The platform was taste! decorated with fNowers and ueatly carpeted. ‘The following was the order of the exercises :— Overture—Discourse, “The Catholic Missionary,” Wm. J. Lanigan. Discourse—‘Ireland’s Triumph,” William Mulheron, Discourse—“Evils of Ambition,’ William B, Eastin. Discourse—‘‘Literary Influence,” Martin J. Fleming. Discourse—‘Natural Sciences,” Valedictory, Nelson P. Banta. Master's Oration— “Liberty of Conscience,’ Joseph F. Mooney. Con- ferring of degrees, Address to the graduates, Charles P. Daly. Distribution of premiums. The degree of Doctor in Philosophy was conferred on David Chace, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. The degree of Master of Arts was conferred on the following gentlemen:—Joseph F. Mooney, A. B., Rondout, N. Y.; John A. McCreery, A. B., Belle. ville, N. J.; Stephen Bettinger, A. B., Buffalo, N. Y.; Willan O’byrne, A. B., Savannah, Ga.; Paul Jones Robert, A. B., New Orleans, La.; Krancis McElroy, A. B., Oneida, N. Y.; Patrick McDermott, New York. The degree of Batchelor of Arts was conferred on the following students:—Theodore Madden, Brook- lyn, L. 1; Martin J. Fleming, Rochester, N. Y.; Louis Kramer, Cleveland, Ohto; William Mulheron, Bristol, N. Edward Walsh, St. Louis, Mo.; Nelson P. Banta, New York; John M. Lucey, Forth Smith, Ark.; James Flood, Cavan, Ireland iiiam B, Eastin, St. Martinsville, La.; James Hart, Cincinnati, Ohio; Zachary T. T, Fournet, St. Martinsville, La,; William J. Lanigan, New York, ‘the medal awarded for the-best blographical essay was merited by Martin Fleming; next in merii, John M. Lucey. Subject—“Mary, Queen of Scots.’ Donor for the present year, Major General Quincey A. Gillmore, United States Army. The master’s medal Was awarded to Jos. F, Nooney for superior success in the post graduate course. Silver medals for pro- ficiency were awarded Jus, E. Bobier, of the class of rhetoric; Thos, Donahue, of the class of belles- lettres, and to Henry Schachte, of classics. Prizes of honor for having passed a successful examination on various Works Were awarded to James F, Carey, Joun J. Brady, Charles M. Drake, Edward L. Lough- man, Charles H. Isherwood, Edward Chapaton and Yerdinand Ficker, When the ceremony of distributing the premiums had come to a close Charles P. Daly delivered the address to the graduates, After alluding to the surroundings of the college with its old elms and green sward, which, he said, recalled to his mind what he had heard of the Grove of Academus, he threw out a few suggestions to the graduates about their future course in life. First, they should on leaving college bot abandon study under the impres- sion that their education was coupleted, but should work and study never go little every day, that they might not only benetls themselves, but add some- thing to the stock of human knowledge. ‘he dia- tinction of those,” he said, “wio are called self-made men arises from the fact that they continue to study and work, a8 Cpr eee ore from those who Uiink they have acquired all that is necessary when they have gained their academic ” Secondly, good habits were better than good prin- ciples. There were many men who were fond of airing their consciences by the ample ition or active exposition of princtpies, ‘and who yet wanted the moral strength er lacked the ability | to carry out their precepts in their daily life and actions, while other men were models for imitation who never troubled themselves with any theoretical notions upon the subject. Good habits were hard to acquire but easily lost, and the graduates should struggle through Iife to keep whatever good habits they had. After alluding to Chancellor Kent as a mode} of application and citing many instances of the noted jurist’s labors, and coming to the conclu- sion that the methodical workers are generally the men who live the longest, achieve the most and pass the happiest lives, the speaker alluded to what he sidered ove Of man chief aims in life to be. It snould be, he thought, to achieve @ pecuniary inde- pendence, to be accomplished in the active period of Ife, but that a man should not make the accumula- ton of riches which he cannot enjoy himself durind ‘Me, and which, after hia death, are disposed of by others his sole atm. Mr. Daly then concludeg as follows:—“No tan in this democratic republic should be willing to live a merely selfish life, but should feel that he wished his country to be the better by the fact of his having lived.” It is great satisfaction after we have passed the meridian of iife and dweli more in the memory of the past than in the expectations of the future to feel that we have at least lived to some purpose, And we can secure that satisfaction if we make that our aim when we start in life and strictly adhere to it. There is no country in the workl where an intelligent, honorable and bigh minded man can exercise such an influence asin this, and in our day and generation the fleld for the exercise of these attributes 1s widespread and the want is great. Again apologizing, gentlemen, tor giving you so much advice, allow me to wish you every prosperity in life; to express the hope that it may fulfli to the utmost the promise of to-day and that you long retain in grateful recollection tue meniory of your alma mater.” At the close of the address and after the distribu- tion of the premiums the audience dispersed, Major General Gillmore was present during the ceremonies. THE LATEST MURDER CASE IN MASSACHUSETTS. {From the Boston Traveller, June 29.) In the Police Court this forenoon, before Judge Ladd, John Crane was arrested ‘or the murder of his nest of S. J. Thomas, the counsel f nt, the case was post- poned till W the examination will take place. The connected with this affuir are very curious and duie back some five montis, Atthattme Join Crane waa heavily i debt and was putting up a block ef butldings in Cambridge on whieh he wished to raise some money for the purpose of paying his creditors. He suc- ceeded in mortgaging his buildings to a man in Bos Syinonds for $16,000, and received a nt on the Isth of Febrnary last. ui the check, and after paying the premium con his building and some small debts for insurs wenthome, He afterwards stated that the cause of his hurrying home without paying his other debts was the sickness of his wife and hisdesire that she should make @ will, Soon after his arrival home he states that he went to his grocery store on Brighton str Old Cambridge, and deposited the money in a box which Was inside lis safe. Le locked both the box and the safe, as he thougit He then re- turned to Bostou, visit laces aud came en tigated and found ext morning when found the safe opened, OX which Was tostie of fe unlocked and the money gone, Subsequently few dollars were found iving on the floor be hind the safe. Crane states tiat he had lost the hey fo his sufe some days before. He went Immediately after made an appolniment to o'clock. At Nalf-past nine « he began to make out his pa to go tite bankruptey, and at five o'clock the game day, without having notified his creditors tn the meantime, le got an adjudicat in bankrupiey. During an examination, oecurred subsequently he told his creditors that had been robbed aud bad no toner with which to pay his debts, and that some money which was Tound to his wallet belonged to his wife, and he had borrowed Ht of her. He also stated that his mother had left his wife, as trustee for his children n- Kfust to Boston amt his counsel at nine or w siderable inoney, and he had been in the habit of borrowing of her from time to time. He also id that his wife was a omed to be in foxteated, Thinking that the wife would be an important witnese in regard to the trie ex planation of this case the coungel for the credi- tore procured an order from Judge Lowell for an exainiuation of Mra. Crane on the igth of June. The warrant was served by the Chited States Deputy Marshal on the 18th, and on the 19th Mr, Crane came Into court with @ physician's certificate Mat his wife Was tinable to leave her house, The examination was accordingly postponed tilt the 24th inst., and on Sunday, (he Jist, Ht was reported that she had been found dead. A coroner’ inquest was held. and a tem examination showed that six ribs had ‘oken and the liver badiy lacerated, These Mr. Crane said, were caused by her falling it Its been ascertained that the stairs are 80 thickly carpeted and padded that such Injuries would be almost impossible from a fall thelr entire length. fhe theory of the government is that Crane endeavored fo prevent her from being a wit hese In the bankruptcy case. and os a last resort vio: enee Was commuitied, Crane ia slightly buatit, gon: okie man, and does not in the least pre fa rongi. y fevig his dangerous postition. he Washington correspond mentions as @ rumer * to be appointed Mintster to contingent, however, on ¢ hat General Bar Russia in a abort time, ogreemen! of tue House to (he Alaska appropriation. He te very much | Guion, | Thomas Zw ‘SHEET. MARTINIQUE. Opening of a New Dock—Interesting Cere- monies. PORT DE FRANCE, May 30, 1868, On the 16th of this month the formal opening of the wet dock, which has just been constructed here, took place with imposing ceremonies, in the presence of the Governor of the Colony, the Vice Admiral on the station, Baron Mequet, the authorities of the place, and an immense concourse of people, As soon as the Governor had taken the seat reserved for him, the flood gates were opened and the waters of the sea flowed into the dock. At this moment a battery of naval artillery ranged on the shore opened a salute of twenty-one guns, to which the frigate Se ramis replied, At the same time the Vicar General of the diocese of Martinique, fol- lowed by @ number of the clergy, advanced through the gate and gave the benediction to the dock, The roceasion, preceded by a band of music and escorted ya Sesaphmens of troops, made a tour of the dock, the musi¢ of the band and the flourish of trumpets mingling all the time with the chanting of sacred hymns, Arriving before the Governor, the Vicar General address short speech to his Excellency, expressive of the happiness which he felt in mallee. his prayers and benedictions with, the rejoicings 0! the population of the whole colony on the con aecn of a work so cowageously undertaken, 80 skilfully directed and 80 happily concluded, The Governor replied, explaining the utility of this important work, and thanking all ~who had joined in the planning or the execution of it, referri at the saine time to the assistance rende to the undertaking by the mother country in the shape of subsidies and to the active and watchful solicitude of the Emperor, both which deserved their earnest gratitude. When the dock had been completely fil.ed the artillery fired a fresh salute. The day ended with a dinner given by the Governor to the authorities, The event which was thus celebrated is ono of great importance to the colony as well as to mari- ume commerce tn general. Ships suffering damage In these seas have often been reduced to the greatest straits on account of the distance from ports at which they could be bi agree Now, however, the Port de France dock will afford every necessary ald to disabled vessels. This dock will be of great ser- vice, too, to the several lines of steamers running to the West’ India islands, Guiana and Aspinwall, and for Martinique itself it will doubtless be the com- mencement of a new maritime and commercial development. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, The editor of the Cerro Gordo (Iowa) Republican has “‘taken in” one of the office boys as a partner, and assigns as a reason that “Stephen has n to work for us all winter and wanted his pay; and we thought after he had been proprietor a short time he would understand that paying help was not s0 easy.’? At Pittsburg, on the 24th ult., a woman named Reid deserted her husband and eloped with a boarder named Peter Bailey. Previous to absconding the latter broke open a trunk belonging to Henry A. Reid, the husband of the woman, and stole therefrom acheck for $1,100. The parties reside in Browns- town, four miles from Pittsburg, where Reld keeps @ boarding house, ley boarded with him. While Reid was at work in a sett Batley and Reed’s wife started for Pittsburg, bought Serene suits of clothing and immediately decamped. It is thought they have gone to England. The following are the names of the persons con- fined at the Citidel, in Charleston, upon suspicion of being connected with the Dill murder:—Emanuel Parker, W. E. Parker, Dr. John A. Glenn, Gardiner Kelley, William Kelley, Henry Boykin, A. A. Boy- kin, Burrell Albert (whites), and” George Bowen (colored). ‘ The New Orleans Crescent states that ben Welborn, a highly respected colored man, doing business in ‘Tigerville, Terrebonne parish, was assassinated in his own house on the 20th ult. The shot, which was fired at him by some unknown person, killed him instantly. The Governor has been petitioned to offer a reward for the capture of the murderer. The deceased was a witness for Governor Baker in the trial of the latter before Commissioner Shannon on the charge of perjury. This ts [oven dl the cause of his death, as it 1s said that there were threats at the time he gave his evidence that he would rue it. The Albany Argus of the 20th uit. says:—Thurlow Weed was taken with fainting on Friday afternoon, and for a time serious apprehensions were enter- tained with reference to his condition, He soon ral- lied, however, and at last accounts was much better, Hopes are entertained of his recovery. Among the arrivals at the Screven House, Savan- nah, on the 23d ult., we notice the name of the Mar- quis Talleyrand Perigord, from Paris, Says the Cincinnati Commercial, Jane 27:—Mr. John W, Caldwell, of this city, has received his com- mf&sion as Minister to Bolivia, Mr. Caldwell is a gentleman of much intelligence and cultivation, and will have no difMiculty In representing the great | republic in South America. The young lady at Keokuk, lowa, to whom it is reported that Mr. Colfax ts to be married, is Miss Perry, daughter of a prominent and wealthy citizen. Rumor says Senator Norton, of Minnesota, will shortly wed one of the most accomplished of Baltt- oe ladies, a daughter of a wealthy citizen of that place. Mrs. General Grant’s travelling custume is a short suit of handsome black silk and ash-colored bonnet. N Th Orleans Commercial Bulletin, of the 224 ult:, says the prospects are that this summer will be the healthiest, the crops in the State the largest, and the best business season at the close of the summer since the end of the late war. Kidd, who murdered Miss Catherine Jordan, in Grant county, a short time since, for whose arrest Governor Fairchild offered $500 reward, has been arrested near Greenfleld, Wisconsin. On the 234 ult. Mrs. Boyd Mercer, living in Mans- fleld, received what purported to be a telegraphic me e from Sewickley, Pa., saying that her brother there had been kilied by a fall from a horse. She proceeded at once to Sewickley and found her brother alive and well. On her return she found that the house had been robbed of $200 or $300 in money and some other valuable property. Mr. Mer- cer was at home, but being very aged and very in- firm was not in the way of the thieves, The bogus telegram was sent, of course, to decoy Mrs. Mercer from home. xf HyYDROPHODIA—SEASONABLE REMEDIES lowing remedies for hydrophobia ing in mind at the present tin one er, is as follow: Horse radish grated and mixed with a little vinegar and sweet oil to form apaste. Eat of this all that can be swallowed and kept on the stomach, Apply a poultice of the same to the wound. Repeat the eating and renew the poultice as often as necessary, to keep up the stimu- jatiog effect of the horse radish, until the spasms are relieved and the patient cured, Another t#:—Take immediately warm vin tepid water, wash the wound therewith and then dry It; then pour upon the wound a few drops of dydrochioric acid, because mineral acids destroy the poison of the saliva, by which means the latter is neutralized. Another receipt is:—Mix one pound of common salt in a quart of water, then bathe with and aqueeze the wound with the same one hour, then bind a litte more salt on the wound for twelve hours. The author of this receipt “was bitten six times by mad dogs and al 's cured himself by tne above mix- ture, and offers to suffer himself to be bitten by any mad dog in order to convince mankind that what he Cros ‘ed Was a real truth, which numbers could testify.” The fol- ay be worlh bear r or Brrres BY 4 Map Dog. —Last evening a boy named , Of No, 162 Frank!in street, was bitten | by a mad dog in Franklin street, OMicer Fulmer, in | killing the dog, accidentally shot himself in the foot. | Kxockep Down BY A BULI.—A German woman | named B. Schand, of No. 244 Thirty-ninth street, was knocked down by a mad bull and slightly injured at the corner of the Bowery and Bieecker street last evening. A CeRtovs Kegvrst.—Mr. Jacob T. Tiger, tate of | Poapack, N. J., left a bequest to the Reformed church of that place on condition that the church grounds should be kept free from Canada thisties and wild carrots, If the growth of foul weeds be permitted to any extent the legacy is to be forfeited. This is anew and very good way to stir up the trustees of country churches, who too often permit the churchyarde to become choked with all sorts of rubbish SHIPPING NEWS. for New Vork«-This Day, Sun rises....... Sun seta... 4 32 | Moon sets...morn 303 7 35, High water.morn 6 28 ther Along the Coast. Pind, w Ly PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 1, 1863, hte fe at Whiteball alip, ere and conmignens to the will be forwarded free of ‘The office of the Herald steam All communications from o' masters of inward bound reas ebarge. CLEARED. Steamship Nebraska (Br), Guard, Liverpool Williams & mebtp Arizona, Maury, Aspinwall—Paciic Mail Steam- ip Gen Barnes, Morton, Savaonab—Livingston, & Stearm@hip Fteamsbip Renecce Cly: Hand. faragosna, Crowell, Charleston—-A Leary, “iyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC—Jas | latter for $57,000. ———___ Steamship Albemarle, Couch, Norfolk—N L MoCready. Steamship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & 001 Sip Constantine, Creevey, London—Grinnell, Mintara & 0. Ship Abby Ryerson (Br), Dennis, Quebec—Bovd & Hincken. Bark Mozart No), Jullchers Brsmenn 6 Lung & Co. Bark Blanch Howe, Ingeraoll, Marseilles meer ‘& Hincken, ca, Herriman, Lishon— Walsh, Field & Wa} Bark Talisman (Br), Anderson, Pernambuco and # market —JIL Phipps & Co. Brig Chance (Br), LaForge, Pernambuco—J © MéArthur. catlt Alexander (Br, Thompson, St John's, Pit—Latansa & 0. Brig Tally Ho, Chisham, Nuevitas—F Talbot & Co, Brig Isabel (Br), Murray, St Jago—E Sanchez y Dolz. p Bile St Soneph (bn, Bernier, Quebec via Elizabethport—B all & Co. Brig Abby Ellen, Orcutt, Satilla River, Ga—Howe, White & ‘0. Schr Pinta, Smith, Cadiz—E D Hurlbut & Co. Schr Horton (Br), Frost, Halifax—Craudall, Umpbray & nett Madison Holmes, Ireland, Wilmington, NC—Thomas & HECHE Ridgewood, Derrickson, Wilmington, NC—Thomas & Schr RN Brown, Rodman, Wilmington Jos Sinith. Schr Ida Nicholson, Stillman, Kichimond—N L McCready & cSthY Adelaide, Harraden, Elizabethport—T M Mayhew & ch Abby Bursiey, Kelly, Elizabethport—Bentiy, Miller & Schr Julla Baker, Baker, Boston. Schr W D Mangum, Chase, New Bedford—Ferguson 4 | ‘ood. Schr Angel, Chase, Providence —Stranahan & Ferguson. Steamer Vineland, Bowen, Baltimore. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM VACHTS. ip Thames, Pennington, Savannah, with indse and paseensers, to R Lowden. Of the Capes of Delaware, spoke ark W Butcher, from Svannah for New York. Steamship Brunette, Howe, Philadephia, with mdse, tod lard, ip Dirigo, Johnson, Portland, with mdse, to J F Burk Asow (Nor’, Hille, Grangemouth, 35 days, with coal, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Had strong westerly winds most of the June 6, lat 4450, lon 41, spoke bark Emily (Nor} rdeaux for Dalbousie, 84 days out. 6h, Jat 42 81 N, lon 48 40 W, bark Swea (Nor), steering NE. Sane date, Ac, saw two large icebergs. Bark Marie (NG), ever, Bremen, $ days with mse amd 800 passengers, eile, Seile& Co. Hus weaterty winds the whole passage from Tong 46 to 48 saw a large quantity of icebergs ; had 4 deaths, cbildren. Brig John Shay (of Brookhaven), Nickerson, Bathurst, we 34 days, with peanuts, to A Abbott, cargo to EA Co. are’ Brig Lima (Br), Hill, Clenfuegos, 18 days, with sugar, &c, to Tucker & Lightbourne, dune 3, Int 34°60, lon Tar epoke bark Henrietta (!), bound 3, Brig Loue Star (Br), Kenealy, Cardenas, 10 days, with a gar, to Boyd & Hincken, June 29, off the Delaware, saw a can buoy adrift painted black. Brig A L Palmer (Br), Kay, Matanzas, 10 days, with su toP T Nevius & Son. June %, in heavy SW squalls, carried away lower foretopsails and split sails, Brig Thomas Owen (of Portland), Pettingill, Neuvitas, 11 lasses and 6 to Thom} a 87, lon 14 W saw brig Guiding Sta, a. Hunter. June 9, lat vy) saw hence, bound south. Left'in port, brigs Ko: Elliot; Hiram Avi. Tibbeta; M Day, Loud; Ponvert, Allen; sctr Hor- tenala, Talbot, all loading for NYork. Brig Amelia Emma (of Searsport), Carlon, Remedios, 10 with sugar, to R P Buck & Co. George E Dole re Bangor Harting, Trinidad 22 days with sugar to Peter V King & Had light winds and calms with rain and lightning. June 18, off Cape Antone, was struck by lightning, carrying away maintopmast and splin- tering the mainmast. Brig Dundee (Br), Gould, Glace Bay, CB, with coal, to H J DeWolt & Co. Brig Orion (Br), Morton, Hillsboro, NS, 10 days, with ce- ment, for Newark, NJ. Brig Caroline Grant, Greenlow, Calais, 7 days, wtih lumber, to Bimpson & Clapp. Schr Lezetta, of Bangor, Eaton, Naguabo, PR, 13 days, with molasses, to Lunt Bros. Left in port, brigs Mary Plum: mer, Plummer, from Baltimore, arrived June 10; Alice Frank- lin, trom NYork, arrived 16th. Schr E A DeHart (of Gloucester), Low, Baracoa, 7 da; with fruit, to J & T Pearsal Schr John $ Lee, Carr, Calbarien, 18 days, with sugar, to 1, MoCready & Co.’ Had moderate winds an dine weather. Schr Maggie McNeil (of Philadelphia), Snow, Cienfuegos, 18 days, with sugar, to master. Had light winds and calms the whole and has been 4 days north of Hatteras; June 20, of Cape Florida, spoke schr Aun Elisabeth, from Havana for Philadelphia. Schr Arthur Burton, of Boston, Frohock, Sagua, 11 days, with molasses and two passengers, to Howell, Son & Co; had heavy squalis and rain from Florida Stralis to Hatteras; since Tight moderate weather, r Hebe (Br, Ludlow, Bay Islands, NF, on # fabing cruise, to Wilson & Co. Schr Maggie (Br, Reddy, Canso, NB, 10 daya, with of, to Grandall, Omphray & Co, from wreck Of, bark © A Jones. ume 20,75 mal mies ESE of Sandy’ Hook, spoke ship Twilight, oe for ‘Schr Adria (Br), Crossley, Canso, NS, 10 days, with oll, to Warren & Co. Schr Franklin Bell, » Newbern, 6 days, with naval stores, to Thomas & Holmes. Schr Robert F n, Baker, Norfolk. Schr Wm H Kensel, Loper, Alexand: Rebr E R Kirk, Burnet, Alexandria, Schr J H Hoyt, Roby, Alexandria. Sehr Bdwin Wattson, Cranmer, Alexandria. Sehr © C Sadler, Tilton, Virginia. Schr Rachael Champion, Taylor, Virginia, Schr Isabel Alberto, Tooker, Georgetown, DC, for New Ht 5 Schr The Union, Stpple, Shark River, NJ. r Ambassador, , Calais, 8 days, with lumber, to ¢ & Murray. hr Albion, Pillow, Calais, days, with lumber, to Simp- son lay pooh Uo on, Rosebuck, Calais, 7 days, with laths, fo Jed fe & Co, sage TTT, Ward, Calais, 9 days, with lumber, to Simpson SunPRrercey, Mahimain, Eastport, 10 days, with lumber, to Chase & Talbot. ‘Schr Caspian, Williams, Machtas, 9 days, with lumber, to Holyoke & Murray. Behr Wim Carroll, McGee, Bucksport, 8 days, with lumber, to Holyoke & Murray. ‘Schr Nellie Treat, Trim, Bangor, 7 days, with lumber, to ayer & Behr John ‘alker, Jones, Bangor via New Haven, where she discharged. Schr Zicavo, Murch, Eulaworth, 6 days, with lumber, to Thomas M 10) Hartington, Thomaston (see Disasters). Sohr Gen Marion, Torrey, Rockland. Schr Hudson, Cole, Rockland. Schr Broadfield, Crowell, Portland, ? days, with lumber, to M Mayhew & Co. Sehr Honest Abe, Hartwell, Plainfield, Mass, for Philadel. iis a Schr Alfred Hall, Bemick, New Bedford. Schr Martin Van Buren, Harding, Holmes’ Hole, Samuel L Crocker, Preabey, Taunton for Philadelphia ct ‘ail River for Philadelohia. Pawtucket. Schr E H Potter, Jones, Providence. Schr Charles A Grainer, Harvey, Providence, Schr Hydra Prentice, Providence. Schr BC Terry, widence for Georgetown, DU. Schr Breeze, Wilson, Providence for Baltimore. Mary J Frisbee, Fisher, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr R H Wilson, Harris, Providence for Philadelphia. ki Providence for Philadelphia. rovidence for Trenton. mond, Providence for New Brunswick. Schr Charger, 1, Providence for Elizabethport. Sebr Alida, Hato , Providence for Elizabeth, Behr John U Baxter, Jones, Providence for Hizabethport. Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Providence for Elizabethport.- Schr Charles L'Hulse, Nile, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Henry Casto, Knowles, Providence for Elizabeth- rt. Poacher Cynthia Jane, Ball, Providence for pr ate Hol; Tt Sehr F'8 C Vought, Hallock, Providence for Albany. chr Ruth Halsey, Perry, Providence for Jersey Schr DT Willett wh, Stonington. is Schr Spray Lynch, Norwich for Philadelphia, Schr Billow, Flynn, Norwich for Trenton, Schr Abby Niles, Poser, New London, Schr Gertrude, Brook Iand, Ct. Schr Wm 8 Camp, Burgess, Derby Schr Sunbeam, M¢Crane, Middletown. Behr Justice, Taylor, New Haven. Schr Grace Watson, Nickerson, New Maven. Schr Reading RR No 85, Weeks, New Haven for Philadel- a. Pigchr Heste ia, New Haven for New Brunswick. Sehr John K Ford, is, New Haven for Trenton. Sehr Wing, urpay, New Haven for Trenton. Schr P F Brady, Brown, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Judge Runyon, Lewis, New Haven for Rondout. Steamer Pelican, ——, Providence. SAILED. ps Russia, and Nebraska, Liverpool; Arizona,” Gen Barnes, Savannab; Saracossa, Charleston ; iyde, Wilmington, NC; Albemarie, Norfolk. Wind at sunset SSE, Shipping Notes. The steamship Arizona, Capt Maury, for Aspinwall, sailed yesterday, bad 1150 tons of freight and 50) passeugers for San Francisco. ‘The steamships Atlantic and Weatern Metropolis were sold at auction in this city 89th uit, the former for $41,000 and the It was a mistake to say the firet cargo of coal from Cape Breton arrived on the 3th. The first arrivals this year were June 2, per brig Martha, from Littie Glace Bay ; 4th, fer scbr © A Stetson ; 10th, per brig H Porter, ‘The ret arrivals are generally earlier than this year, and in much larger quanti. | u In 1866 the first arrival was on May 14, and tn 1867 on Mav 33. Marine Disasters. Sure FLORELLA, from Ardrossan for Boston, which put into Laminsh Lith uit leaky, was to sail again on the Qvth, | Damage, If any, slight. | BARK ENTREPRIKE—Later advices from bark Entesprise, | from St Jobn, NB, for Liverpool, ashore at Seal Island, state | that the vessel Is Dadly strained, aod that the tide ebve and fo er. Scun EL B Wane sailed from Jacksonville for New Yors in December last, and has not since been heard of. She 60 tons, and ber last, wae built at Cape, May, NJ, in 1848, registered was ow! Hindelphi from Thomaston for New York we hia. Some VETO, Harrington with jime, ran‘on the north potnt of Bi ining wntil yesterday Deiawi 3 a x orning, * Her keel is slightly foun Wartee Cayton sos ote at Marshal's sale, a Galveston 2d wit for ry yeing the purchaser, She is almoat new, and is sald to be worth at least $10,000, Whalemen. Star, Alien, cleared at Bedford Jnne 30 | Fish, cleared at New Bedford June a. lamblen, of Westport, wae of Galli ‘with 218 bole ep oll. "Would be at Bark Oliver Crocker, 80 for North Pacitic Ove} Bi Andrew Hicks, pares imande Apri ia, raita in July. Spoken Bark Amie of Bi from Phiiadelphis for Shanghae, | June WB. lat 38 30, tor fm —. ‘Yacht Message of Peace (Rr), from Halifax for the Went Indies, June 96, going out of the’ Delaware Breakw: Foreign Ports. Boros Ayres, April 9--Arrived, bark Evelyn, Jenkins, ton ‘and aalled May 9 for Fray Benton). os, about Tune woth Port Marks Gaaeie, Riack, A for NYork 90th, ies Goll Fleece, Rho do, diag. Es ‘Thora Sinn te Ten an + Nese, diag. rere . rndike, rom'do, i Banac Bin por achre © 0 Warren, Ricardo ARACOA, Jie ‘and T rf, chr Lady of the Lake, Boyal, and Guama, McKie ora ort whips Theobald, Theobald, for Falmouth for orderain 10 day oenlie (Br), Granderson, for do do If days: Charieston (Hr), Lewis, for do do 10 days barks Hyack (Br), McKay, for Boston 10 daye; Quindaro, Stanwood, from and for N¥ork, diag; Josie Nicholas, Nicho las, for do, dg; Fannie, wig orlers; brigs Winfield, Loring, tor Greenock next day; Fred Bi Sherman, for New York 10; Hattie, Grant, for do do; John Pleree, from Carden for Newport soon; Mariposa, Siaples, for Philadelphia, do Nimwaukee, Wiawell, for do ‘next day ; Mercedes, for NYork Jag; achr Gov J Y Smith, Chase, for do 4d RA, June 18—In port brige Mississippi (Br), Mer obant, Mom aad for Baltfingre, disg, to pail 181; HOt Mywe, | arroR, Brawupa, June from NYork for : =» Dickerson, from and for NYork, disg; sehr Kate Wentworth, Adi from Norfolk, ¢ ams, » do, > GALLE, May 3—Salled, ship Wi Smith, Moulmein. Tn port 16th. ships Horaiio Harris, Wileomb, for Molwein in Germania, Hohorst, for Boston. rotor pay Rate, hare, Eas Tontc Sty ral 3, 101 y i> $ for taba ‘ena gr Engand. " wf A June mehip Etna, Bridgman, Liyerpool (and left at 6AM for NYorky. LiveRPoot, June 80—Arrived, ebip Gen McClellan, Wile aD Si hrahip Ne Plus Ultra, Woodbury, Bombs ail 1 Bombay. jy Lxquonn, June 1F—Katled, scr Welcome’ R Beeve, Losier, ‘ork. MAYAGuR?, PR,"June 17—In port bark Manitou, North, for Baltimore, to sail about 26th; brig Matilda B (Br), for New York j soht Idx May, Driaco, tor i Bot, Joux's, PR, Jtine 18—rn port schr Eva Adel!, Eaton, for oaton, Salted 16th, schr Mischief, Marquta, Arroyo and Pal StJonx, NB, June 20.-Atrived, bark Bertha Mitchell, Portland; brig Annie, Patladeiphia, Bulled'29th, ship Kearsurge, Robinson, Liverpool American Ports, ALEXANESTA Jane Arrived, steamshiy Inman, and E C Knight, Denty orks weerthwaite, Newberry, do; Henry Parker, Salem; Vannaman, Vanna- man, and Lucy D, Higgins, Boston; 'E H Furber, Cobb, do for Washington; Henry Finch, Falkinburg Allyo's Point; Uneas, d jeared-—Sehra Herschel, Chamberlain, Huson; Sarah J , Cranmer, New Haven; K Vannam: CC Bearse, Hodgdon, Boston; E Closson, BOSTON, June 20—Arrived, achrs E pmery’ BC Scribner, Burgess, Philadelphia, Helow, JS Green, | kell, Bacalfeu,’ and Sebastopol; also a brig unknown, all bound fn. Cleared—Steams BALTIMORE, Steed, Demerara Alex Kirkland, Martin, St John, P: do; Echo, Terbune, Mayaguez ; Jennie Morton, , Pro: vincetown; schra Annie fib, Wever, San Salvador; Bella, jaianzas; Montana, Bearse, NYork; Alfred Keene, r; Ps Rob inion, NYor! Cleared~-Barks Mora, Nitchell, Montevideo or Buenos Ayres; Oneco, Haskell, Boston ; schra Emeline McLain, Sieep- er, Boston: C Hasiden, Wainwright, Hartford, ied—Bri &t Vincent. BUCKSVILLE, SC, June 22—Cieared, schr Helen M Con- dou, Condon, p Melita (Br), Sumner, Liverpoo!. y from the Roads, bark Daring. ne 30--Arrived, barks St Lawrence (Rr, Mary Baker (Br) Hilton, New Haven ; brige j, Goo, Latimer, Knight, Bonho! Belfast, Me. 'T, June 4—Arrived, brig Olive, Foss, NYork;schrs Waker C Hall, Pressey, do; 26th, Georgiana, Bray, do} 26th, Haitie, Gileyrfet, do. BANGOR, June 29—Arrived, achr Paul Seavey, Lowel, Phi ladelphiae CHARLESTON, June 27—Arrived, schr Rob Clark, Noank, Ot not NYork). Cleared—Schr M M Pote, Abbott, Boston. 28th—Below, achr Eroma, from Matanzas. Bailed—Schr'Chas W Holt, Hart, Boston. | July 1—Sailed, steamship) Monte ‘der, NYork. CITY POINT, June 29—Cleare ‘Edith Wheeler, Har- vg; France. i ALAIS, June 26--Arrived, bark Neversink, Gibson, Port- and. 27th—Arrived, achr Starlight, Blatchford, NYork. ee Ackiam, Verriil, and Fanny Biake Clark, NYork. EAST (habe June 29—Arrived, schr J M Free- man, Eldredge, NYork. FORTRESS MONROF, July 1—Put back, steam dredge Essayona, for New Orleans, with machinery out of order. GALVEBTON, June 21--Arrived, bark Amazon, McDonald, Liverpool; schr Emma, Peterson, Boston, Cleared 23d, steamships Perit ‘Delanoy, NYork ; 24th, En- terpe, Gates, 2th, brige Francis Lewey, Lewey, doz do; Wm Mallory Jr, Wilbur, Pensacola, GEORGETOWN, SC, June 18—Arrived, schr D C. Hulse, NYork. Cleared 18th, schra Seguin, Call, Salem; 19th, K Fish, Tur- ner, Philadelphia, HOLMES' HOLE, June 29, PM—Sailed, all the vessela before reported, brig Cairo (Br), and schrs Martha Maria, and Forest. xa, AM—Arrived, schr Martha Nickels, Smal), Machiae york. York. Safled—Schre Martha Maria, and Forest, Light winds from Palmer, ith and eastwar: WONDIANOLA, June \—Arrived, brig Emily, West, NYork, Below 2th, brig Lark, from N York. SONTILLE, June 21—Cleared, achra J WH Witte, oeae ladeiphia; HW. Goulet, ‘Sears, Providence } d, AE Cranmer, Cranmer, NYork; %d, brig Long Reach, ‘Auld, Bath, Me; achr Col J Sprague, Allen, # Augustine, MOBILE, June 26—Cleared, brig Anna (Prus\, Laarman, Havana, NEW ORLEANS, June %—Cleared, ships Bazaar, Jelier- son, and Rochester, Oilver, Havre. NORFOLK, Jue 29—Arrived, bark Cella (Br), Baltimore. NEWBURYPORT, June 2 Arrived, schr T R Jones, Rob- ingon, Rondout. Sailed—Schr Edward Lameyer, Gorman, Mayagnez. NEW BEDFORD, June S0—Arrived, scbr ‘ab, from East Chop (before reported ashore and got off), full of wa- iT tow. SAeWeoRt, June,2%) PM_Salled, schra Westmoreland, Rice, liad ; Fannie ler, Shea, do. ‘Soth—Arrived, sebrs Ocean Wave, Barlow, Bristol for Rond. out (and sid this AM). NEW HAVEN, June 80—Arrived, schrs Agnes McFadden; J Hopkinson, Fenton ; Mémento, Hurt, Ell port; Scud, Homer, NBrunswick ; James Hoffman, Lharp- Shire, do; Lewis Cass, Acken, do; Belle Seaman, Eltzabeth- Biases teazen stare una joncvers Jeet a Cleared’-Schrs Harriet Crowley, Telegraph, and John Walk- er, N¥ork ; United Brothers, Albany; mperance, Ell- ELPHIA, June 80—Arrived, bark Mari Romans, NYork; brigs oe Coom! Bn, Baker, NYork jchre da F ‘Wheeler, lor Ken Bueksville; Alex. ington; RR Cranmer, Phil e ¢ Cardenas; M Henry May, Raci gh ¥ Taylor, Batt Browet, E Cambridge; Kal bi A Pon tokens tee hie hn aor Simmons, Godfrey, Salem; Wave Crest’ Davis, Portsmouth } Jobn Slusman, Weaver, Boston; Lucy Church,’ Adams, Nan- Ethan Allen, Blake, Portland; E Magee, Barnes, ‘Lew ie Del, June 28—Barks Amie, for Shanghae; GW rion, for Porlamouth brigs, Henty Pi for Lisbon, trom < Ho erking, and Argo, for Halifax, ‘all from Phil hia, went to sea thi "The sobr Lizzie Watson, from the West Indies, for atthe Breakwater. pPORELAND, Juge 2 —Arrived, brig Sulla & Arey, Babs idge, Buckev' D, for Free ‘ated Brig ay Pulnney. Bark Gertrude went to sea on Saturday. Rl Neen Rag re ya ‘all ‘ork ; 27th, Droskey, er, iphia; bag Sole, NYork; 30h, achr Lucy Ames, Fiabders, Perl, Cole, yh Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, June 30—Arrived, steamer Utility, Fargo, Philadelphia; schra Emma F Prindle, Dive, Baltimore ; eer tiled tna ones, Philadelphia; Benj skrong, Brow, do Mary G Farr, Maloy, do; Panthea, Racket, Elizabethpork; T Rowland, Rowland, Rondout; Mary Miller, Dayton, Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Hoboken} Connecticut, Stephenson, do; eo F brown, Gediey, N York :Ellzabeth M Bmnith, Chase, ork. —Sebra Ret Gandy, Philadelphia; mee penilgt tenes Aerentetnsert tk Fkinge Dittea tee D ob ialawta, Baker do; Success, Richards, do; Elia H Barnes, larisna Allen, Avery, Rondout; Corina, Cheney, NYork; Ci Halel'do; Harriet P Ely, Stokes, do; Shepard A Mount, Young, do; Abram Onborn, Peary, do; Thomas W Thorne, Scranton, do; William Pickering, Guan, NYork (or Bango! 01 hodes, NYork. RICHMOND, ‘June 22—Arrived, steamship Inanc Belly Bourne, NYork; schre Uriah & Tabttha, Glbson, Albany? Frances Hateb, Gregory, Rockland. SAVANNAH, July 1-"Arrived, achr MB Bramball, Hussey, NYork. Sailed—Steamahip Leo, born, NYork, BAOO, June %6-Salled, schre Martha, for Jacksonville; Alfce C Noyes, for do. LMINGTON, NC, June 2%—Arrived, schra Irvine, Dij ins; Ella, Montgomery ; Francia 1. Lockwood, St Toh an 8, Rolling, N York With, Joun Ferris, Bt J F mali, Wells, Boston. CARD.—TO OWNERS OF TIN ROOFS IN and vicinity.—Owing to the peso pees rte unprinel A ies are about the city with bogus samy ‘my goods and repre ati tua! to the genuine, A warning, to the wise a ‘se none but the Chesel int for rou? tin roofs if you wanta durable article. A ‘. BROUGH, Secretary and Treasurer, oflee 96 Liberty street, ani : roome #4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT AAS states. — fon, non-support, we. suicient + ito publicity ; no charge unt divorce 6 obtained; advice HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. Aonure DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1 New York and States where desertion, non-support, eri nt or other causes are wudicient, No pay iw advance. etree. 1H. MUNNEL, Lawyer, 261 Broadway, room No. 9 Pest ola othe inb. 1 Benere tA A. GTENDER FEET. CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING « Natia removed without pain or bleeding, enlarged joints cured, by Madame OWENS, graduate Chiropidist, auorese of “Surgical Observations on the Human Poot,” 733 Broad way. treat A KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, 41, decided Missourt State Lottery, class 411. BXTTA clase 41L, bkowey wy MIs 18, 6, 8, KENTUOKY STATR—c TATE, 3, 50, 87, 28, 31, “OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL. Lo 88 S11, yury 1}, 1868, ria Bh ech Ban 1 ReNTUOKY—OLAs6 184, s0Ly 1, 47, 0, 82, M8, 67, 6, 74, 1 i Mointings MoBRIER & ., For circulars and snforiation in th ra en FRANCB, SMITH & = bs Covington, Ky. —PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION: FUR hed jn all legal 5 Ay nigh ented pet Sete ataner YORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINI 5 ALb Ci WieShes of the fool cured ‘by Dr. G Broad- way. i : SCcerate cure GERMAN OINTMENT. certain cure. 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