The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1868, Page 7

7 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ENGLAND. Fourth of July Celebration. * Lonpon, July 5, 1868, _ According to time-honored custom the Ameri- cansin London celebrated the anniversary of the Dectaration of Independence by giving # public din- er at Langham’s Hotel. Mr. Moran was chairman. v A large number of prominent Englishmen were Present on the occasion, Toasts were exchanged Congratulatory and patriotic speeches made, and the Greatest cordiality prevailed. GERMANY. American Independence Day in the North. ~ BERLIN, July 5, 1868. The citizens of the United States in this city, joined fy a number of their friends, observed the Fourth of July by a public dinner. Mr. Bancroft being absent, Mr. Kreissmann occu- ied the chair. Amorican Independence Day in the South. SruTaarD, July 6, 1868. A public banquet and ball were given by the Amer- scans here yesterday, in celebration of Independence Day. The United States Ambassador, Mr. Bancroft, Was present,and many government officers and German friends of America took part in the fes- Aivities. FRANCE. {The Budget Debate—The Army a Pledge of + Peace—German Nationality Accepted. Panis, July 6, 1868. In the Corps Legislatif yesterday the discussion of “the budget was continued by M. Jules Favre. said Frauce and the neighboring Powers desired peace, and the government of the Emperor must de- cide whether its policy should be for peace or war. Minister Roub®r replied that on this financial ques- ‘tion the attack of the opposition, which he character- ized as an attempt against the empire, was weak and worthy only of scorn. A strong army, he declared, was a pledge of peace. By her acts France would preserve peace and independence. But all nations Mustever be prepared for the contingency of war. France had no hidden designs; but she could not consent to a disarmament, for no confidence could e placed in the fraternity of nations. M. Rouher, in a subsequent speech, closing the de- ‘bate, said the Emperor's government accepted the fdea of German unity and recognized the rights of \mationalities. The oniy war possitfie for France was one in defence of her territory, her honor or her in- uence. Itis reported that furloughs are to be granted fo -all the rank and file of the Fifth corps d’armée. AUSTRIA. Army Furloughs on an Extensive Scale—Reply to the Pope. VIENNA, July 5, 1868, The Austrian government has initiated the work ~of disarming by issuing leave of absence to thirty-six ‘thousand men in the standing army. ‘The Prime Minister, Baron von Beust, has made a steply to the recent allocution of the Pope on the - state of religion in Austria, The note has not yet been made public, si SERVIA. BELGRADS, July 4, 1868. ‘The Skouptchina, or National Chamber of Servia, ’pas passed a law excluding Prince Alexander Kara Georgowwh and his family from all right of succes- ‘sion tothe throne. The regulation of the succession having been com- the Skouptchina have adjourned. Milan was to-day consecrated and anointed at the Gathedral as the sovereign Prince of Servia, with the ‘moat imposing religious and military ceremonies, Barning ef a British Vessel—The Gettysburg Gene to Key West. Havana, July 5, 1868. While the Spanish man-of-war Carmen @rith the station st the Chorrera, eared indi. tho vontola of the cable Meet have returned to cholera has'made tts appearance in this city. Commercial and Marine HAVANA, Jul, Sugar, 7 © 8 reals for Kor 10 fossa 8% Sak Ot" ame _ to 20, asses at ne, oma ; ) RD Muscova- a 6 ta dull at #4 per box for sugar‘and ry do. n ri Py Ser reals. Flow a . Lard, fn’ tlerces and’ 19c, & 19%¢. in former quotat Potatoes, $4, Tallow, 12c. @ 12%c. per Ib. 1034 & 10% jum; on ites, in currency, 20% a r cent dis- Oe eal 8 ‘discount, sight; on sateamer Morro. Gaatle for New York. ST. THOMAS. Arrival of a Venezuelan Ex-President—The Rateiag of the Dock Partially Abandoned. . Havana, July 4, 1868, ' Sefior Paez, ex-President of Venezuela, arrived at St. Thomas on the 30th ult., on his way to Buenos agree, his future residence. raising of the dock at St. Thomas has been Partially abandoned. ———— BRITISH ANTILLES. Proposed Annexation,of Nevis Island to the Jurisdiction of St. Kitts. Havana, July 5, 1868, The reason assigned for the insult to Captain Mackenzie, Lieutenant Governor of St. Kitts, on his arrival at Nevis Island, is that he favored the bill proposing to annex the latter island to the jurisdic- tionpf the St. Kitts authorities, VENEZUELA. ‘Tho Siege of Carncas—Combined Assault on the Place. Havana, July 4, 1968. fn Venezuela the revolutionists attacked Caracas On tho 26th ult., at two o'clock in the morning. The steamer which brings the news left before the result of the \ssault was known. The revolutionists made the attack tn full force, were defend- themee! herot hig hn they were entirely ig acsearle He | g i: F 4 lt i i had sent detachm force | took of Petionville, where he was ceived with acclamations of the te Salnave made an to datoige's » but it Wasa failure. A combined attack on @u Prince HAVANA, July 4, 1868, President Baez, of St. Domingo, has tasued a proc- lamation declaring al! persons who have left the country since his arrival outlaws. The leaders of re- Pofugee adherents of Cabral are retéruing ‘ron m thelr m their hiding places. ~ JAMAICA. . Destructive Floods in the Island. fs Havana, July 4, 1868, Floods have lately taken place in Jamaica, which have been very destructive to the roads, houses and sae and several lives are reported to have been Sugar grinding on the estates in the interior had been tnished. NEW YORK. Burnihg of St. John’s Church in Buffalo—The Effects of a Rocket Explosion—Loss Heavy— Arrest on Suspicion of Arson. BUFFALO, July 5, 1868, About ten o'clock last night a rocket exploded in the spire of St. John's church (Episcopal), on the cor- ner of Washington and Swan streets, firing the same, and being out of reach of the engines and very dry the beautiful structure was soon ina sheet of flame. The Superintendent of the Fire Department being absent from the city the fire was badly managed, and the costly edifice, with its fine organ and library, was tolally destroyed. Noth- ing is now left but the massive stone wails. The loss is about $50,000, on which there is $30,000 insurance. ” A German, named Godfried Seigfred, a livery stanie keeper, was arrested to-day charged with arson in 7. his own barn, about four o’ciock this morning, on Washington street, which resulted in the destruc- tion of the same and a private residence of Dr. J. Kanenstein, No. 499 Washington street. The loss is $10,000, which 1s covered by insurance. VIRGINIA. The Presidential Question in the South—Pros- pect of Negroes Voting the Democratic Ticket if Chase is Nominated—Letters from the Chief Justice to Friends in Richmond. RICHMOND, July 5, 1868, Within the past few days developments have gone to show that even in the States admitted by the Om- nibus bill a large negro democratic vote will be cast for Chase should he recetve the New York nomina- tion. In ail of these States and those not yet admit- ted on negro constitutions the negro vote, through the influence of the Freedmen’s Bureau, ha$ been committed to Grant, but a revolution of opinion has occurred among the newly enfrauchised race that seriously threatens the safety of the radical party. Allof the people that [have spoken to have expressed themselves in favor of Chase, and the only fear seems to be that some other may, through party pride, be the nothinee of the Convention. The hope of the Southern people is that Chase will be the nominee, and this is the hope of deteating radicalism, restoring the Union with the rights of all the States intact and equal, and the es- tablishment of a sound financial system. Such I find to be the policy, on the ground of expediency, of the whole Southern people. In lettere to friends here, the Chief Justice himself asserts in substance that the New York Convention is organ- ized for the purpose of redeeming constitutional freedom, regardless of the interests or ambition of individuals. With @ nobie magnanimity he seems willing to place his own cause upon the altar of his country ; but if his country does not make him its flag bearer, the opinion.of the majority in this sec- tion is that the flag will not represent the great principles of which it was originally the embiem. Movements of Secretary Welles and Party. ForTRESS MoNROg, July 5, 1868. The United States steamer Ascuting arrtved here Qt nine o'clock last evening, with Secretary Welles, Commod ore Jenkins and other distinguished per sons om board. The passed into the fort to witness the display of NORTH CAROLINA. The Legislature—Admission of Six More Senatore—Inaugural of Governor Holden. RALEIGg, July 5, 1868, Bot houses of the Legislature met. In the Senate six of the barred members were ad- mitted—Messrs. Love, Wilson, Richardson, Purdie, Barnes and Moone. . In the House a resolution was introduced by Colonel Sinclair to inquire into rumors the conduct of Ho. W. Jones, one of the ‘new Both’ houses appeared platform inaugural of Governor Holden: it wee b wuginy Fudge Reed also delivered an address, =. GEORGIA. Assembling of the Legistature at Atlanta. ATLANTA, July 5, 1968, By ortier of General Meade and the proclamation of the Governor elect, the Senate assembled at the City Hall at twelve M. yesterday, and was called to order by Governor Bullock, who ascended the stand, accompanied by General Meade, Judge Erskine and J. R. Parrott. General Meade’s order, the proclamation of the Governor elect and the Omnibus bill were read. The roi was called, 0. A. Bradley (negro) heaaing the list, The oaths were administered by Jadge Erskine. Conly, of Ai elected Preal- gentof the Senule, and 4B” Marshall of atlanta, ‘After the organization of elect accompanied General Monde, Tudg he same with. R. 6. McWhorten, of Greene county, was chosen er of the House. House adjourned till Monday, message was received from the Governor. a6 The city was crowded with strangers, and the day passed quietly. The testimony of the prosecution in the case of the Columbus prisoners was closed to-day. LOUISIANA. The Legisiature—Proceedings in the Houso— Powers Granted to the Governor. New ORLEANS, July 5, 1968, The House assembied yesterday morning and took up for the third reading and passed @ bill placing the city police under the control of ,the Governor; also the bill authorizing the Governor to withhold from or deprive of bis commission any oMcer elected here- tofore or hereafter whom the Governor may deem disqualified by the foyrteenth amendment or by the State constitution, and to appoint whomsoever he pleases to the vacancies thus created, MASSACHUSETTS. The Heated Term in ‘Boston—Descent of a Balloon at Winthrop, Boston, July 6, 1908, This has been the third day of the excessive heat, the thermometer ranging as high as among the Hineties, The churches were thinly attended and every live thing ts sweltering. In the afternoon a thund ower of hail and rain passed near but got over the city, slightly cooling the atmosphere, Cling’s balloon Hyperion, which ascended from Boston Common Vue “inet s palbeat landed in the trip. WASHINGTON. Bre WasHinaron, July 6, 1868. The greatest interest prevatis in this city concern- img the National Democratic Convention, and tn- quiriés are every where made for the latest reports of the prospects of those who bave severally been Bamed as candidates before that body. Private tele- grams are sent hither in large numbers giving the views of the senders om the subject tm the hope of Gratifying the demand for that kind of information. Geld Fever ta Colorado. A letter received here from the Cimmerous gold mines on Maxwell’s grant, in Colorado, speaks of the recent discovery of an ‘astonishingly rich gold lead. The writer says—People are flocking there ‘In crowds; that new ditches are nearly finished in other localities; that mew towns are started; that new gold discoveries are made al- most daily, and that the old Oslifornia excitement prevails in Southwestern Oolorado. The Kansas Pacific Railroad has had to enlarge the num- ber of ita trains to accommodate the influx of popu- lation” The writer adds:—“The prospect of gold and ativer this year in Colorado wit! reach $60,000,000, or more than California produces.” Letter to Senajor Henderson from the Com- missioner of Indian Affairs. The following is a copy of the letter of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to Senator Hender- son:— DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, ORFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, June 23, 1868, To the Hon. J. B. HENDERSON, Chairman Senate Com- mittee of Indian Affairs, Washington, D, C.:— Sin—The Committee of Indian Affairs of the House of Representatives, on thé 18th inst., reported the following resolution, which was adopted with una- nimity by the House:— Resolved, (as a sense of the House of Representatives), That the treaty conciuded on the 2th of May, 1868, with thé Great and Lite Onage tribe of Indians, both in Iie ex terms and stipulations, and in the means employed to pro- cure their acceptance by the Indians, js an outrage on their rights; that in transferring to a slhgle railroad corporation eight million acres of land it not only disegarde the rights and interests of other railroad corposations in the State of Kanaas, and builds up a frightful land monopoly in defiance of the rights of the settiera and of the people of the United dtates, but it assumes the authority repeatediy denied by.thia House to dispose of those lands by treaty otherwise than by absolute cession to the United States and for pur- poses for which Congress alone is competent to provide. 1 was president of the commission whieh negoti- ated the treaty referred to, and conducted the nego- tiations dn the part of the United States, assisted by superintendent Thomas Murphy, agent G, C. Snow and special agent Albert G. Boone, co-commissioners, The accusation clearly implied in the resolution that improper means were employed to procure the con- sent of the Indians is, | believe, utterly without founslation in fact. Tam certain that not the slignt- est threat or promise was made by any one to obtain the consent of auy one of the chieis or head ali of whom freely and eagerly signed e treaty publicly in open ouncil with every apparent manifestation of satisfaction with its provisions. Indeed not only were those who signed the treaty satistled with its provi- stons, but the whole tribe and all the settlers on the lands, so far as we had the means of judging, seemed also satisfied with them, As tiis treaty has been by the Senate referred to the Committee of which you are Chairman; as the resolution of the House im- liealy accusing this commission of oficial mtscon- te waa adopted by the House without any informa- tion having been given to me or (0 colleagues that any charge affecting my offictal conduct or that of my colleagues on satd commission was being, considered by the Committee of indian Atfairs 0! the House, and as on my own behalf and on behalf of my colicagues I most positively and em- phatically deny that any improper imeans were em- ployed by us to be employed by others to obtain the consent of the Osage chiefs and head men, or any of them, to the said treaty; as we are conscious that in making said treaty we have done our daty, and done it werthily and well, having in view the best inter- eats of the Indians, the people of Kunsas, and of the general public of the United States; as our good fame and official reputation, which are to us above all rice, ave deeply involved, 1 therefore appeal Rirougn ‘you to your houorable Committee, to invest- igate, moat searchingly and thoroughly, the whole history of the negotiation of this tseaty and all the ciroumstantes connected with the transaction, and report fully the conclusions of your judgment, to the end that neither the reputation of officers of this de- partment nor baportsae work committed to and carefully execu by them shall be injured or lost by ex parte investigations, but that simple justice may be done. Thave the honor to be, very respectfully, your obe- dieut servant, N. G. TAYLOR, Commissioner. General Land Office Report. Areport of the Commissioner of the General Land Office relative to the extension of the geological sur- vey to the different localities of the public domain, made in respone to a call from the House Committee on the Public Lands for information as to the practical results of the geological survey of Nebraska, which was ordered by Congress, and as to the propriety of appropriating for the ex- tension of like survey to other portions of the public lands, shows some important and interestfng facts. The Commissioner remarks:— In addition to the general outlines of the Nebraska geological exploration, as presented in the recent annual report, on pages 100 to 107, it is sug- that the results of that exploration have established thus far not only the wonderful fertili i the soil of Nebraska, but its fap! th us Loge tation in different localities to e production of the various staples, owing to the of the elements of each, and showing the feasibility of producing in brief periods forest and fruit trees on the ex ive pli west of the Mis- ints where the experiment has growth. The survey has revealed the existence of peat in numerous localities in quantities sufficient to meet the demand for fuel, whtle more abundant sup- ply is tn process of formation. It has shown numerous deposits of lime and sandstone of a character, in mauy instances, admirably adapted to building pur- poses; of materials for making brick and tiles, the existence of beds of potters’ clay of superior quality; the ral excellence of well water and the facility of obtaining it at reasonable depths. The results nearly set at rest the prevalent idea that vast beds existed at moderate distancea beneath as @ continuation of the and have turned the ta vine culture equal perhaps to that celebrated Mr, Wilson makes the further statement:— It La, nen 2 Fy moth nd fleid exists tending fr the northern Portions of New Mec te 4 f j liguites 90 abun- of mountains, Mexico and Montana, and immense leads of iron ore of copper, i] i in The Colo- Dacotah, Idaho, Utah and cer- ‘are imperfectly known, promppcees, this ‘wealth can be- @ scientific ex- i Tae FY z i # i i i Avatiable to the adventurous pioneer from the drat Aner clting several citer imeresting,(u0ts 1a, COB r inj nection with tho advantages to be of from the ex of geological explorations to other por- tions of the national territory, the Commissioner concludes by suggesting that the sum of $10,000 tageously it be cl bj i expended for the object 4 JOB IN SHERMAN'S FUNDING BILI. The National Bank and Treasury Ring’s Pool—The National Debt te Be Again Mani- pulated by the Treasury Ring—Commissions the Purchase and Sale ef United States Bonds aed Gold—The Laws Prohibiting aited States Deposite in National Banks and Sale of Bonds on Commission. WaAsHINGTON, July 3, 1868, The jobbers are indefatigable. Besides the regular Jobbing bills introduced and carried through for the express purpose of transferring money from the national treasury to speculators’ pockets, every other measare, however beneficent, ts turned into a job- bing vehicle. ‘The general desire of the people to lessen theif bur- dens of taxation by reducing, if it can be done hon- eatly, the interest on their public debt is taken ad- vantage of by tho Treasury ring to aid in getting through that gigantic job known as the Sherman funding scheme, Though twice defeated this precious Job has altogether too much money in it to be readily given up, and its industrious author may be ex- pected to spring it upon the Senate when there are but @ dozen or so present and get it through without calling the yeas and nays. It may not be generally known, but tt is nevertheless true, that many im- portant measures pass the Senate when there are less than a quorum present, Very few people understand that the Sherman funding scheme is nothing more or less than a Trea- sury ring pool, into which ia to be put the entire five- twenty loan, or some two thousand million dotars, The bill, as last presented, provides that the Secre- tary of the Treasury may issue bonds tn such forms and denominations as he may.preseribe; and that said bonds shall be used for the redemption, pay- ment or purchase of or exchange for the interest and non-interest bearing debt of the United States. The second section provides that the holder of any lawtul money of the United States, to the amount of $1,000, may convert the same into bonds, ‘under such rules as the Secretary of Wie Treasury may pre- seribe,’’ It 18 not at all dimicuit to see that the Secretary of the Treasury will prescribe that a few favorite national banks and brokers may purebase the old bonds and sell the new, allowing them a “trifling commission’ on each, and whatever profit can be made from the possession of superior in tion and an unadjusted balance of $16,000, $20,000,000 constantly ou hand for litle outside operations, 1 am informed, by one who has had most excellent opportunities of knowing, that Messrs. Jay Cooke &Co. have made, since 1860, about fifteen milion dollars ; and I think the estimate not far out of the way. It is within bounds to state that if our entire nationai debt must again be manipulated Be ring full: twice that sum will stick to the nds throug! which it passes, and that Mr. Sherman’s zeal fora funding bill is stimulated by a desire to give his friends a job rather than a wish to relieve the people from any portion of thew burden of taxation. If it is absolutely necessary to change the form of our national debt, let a law be well matured by a full Congress—not during the heated term, whtle half the members are sick or absent—and above all, let the conversion be made by the officers of the Treasury Department. By a report now before me I find that Mr. Jay Cooke received for commissions and expenses on the sale of bonds between October 1, 1862, and July 31, 1463, the sum of one million three hundred and fifty thousand and thirteen dojlars { 1,360,013), of which four hundred dnd thirty-tive Pp seven hundred dollars ($436,700) was aid to him as compensation, responsibility, a&c., the balance going to sub-agents for advertstt ac. What would be said of an appropriation of $435,000 for ing the salary of a Urge agent for ten months? na yet that Was what was virtually done, only it was cotumissions, responsibilty, &c. If Senator Sherman is really anxious to serve the people suring: the short remainder of this term let e him call uy bill, now sleeping m his own commit- tee, prohibi United si deposits in national banks within fifty miles of a United States Sub Treasury Depository, which passed the House almost unanimously last February. Those eleemosynary institutions, as | showed in my letter in the HERALD of April 26, have an average deposit of tully $27,000, - 000 of the people's woney on hand moat ot t time, and without ing a cent interest thereon. ‘There is a law much needed to prohibit the Secre- tary of the Treasury from paying commissions on the sale of United States bonds or gold. These wo measures can be passed this session, and if Senator Sherman desires to serve the pie he will direct his attention to them. If he only desires to serve the ‘Treasury ring and national banks he will keep ou in his present course and see where he will bring up. NEW JERSEY. Hudson City. SUICIDE BY STRANGULATION.—About one o'clock yesterday morning a young man named Frederick Rehm was found dead at his residence in Cedar street, His father, Charles, who is @ musician, was returning home at the above named hour, and, find- ing all the doors and windows bolted firmly, he forced an entrance, and found his son at the foot of the bed with a strap fastened to the bedstead and tied about his neck. Deceased was a bookkeeper in New York and about sixteen years of age. When found, he must have been di for three hours, as his mother had, about nine o'clock, discovered the entrances of the house thoroughly fastened, and then repaired to the residence of her brother. Coroner ite held an inquest pase lay evening, and the jury returned a verdict of suicide. Jersey City. SUNSTRUCK.—About nine o'clock last evening an unknown man was found in a senseless condition, lying in Newark avenue. He was removed to the police station, and although, four doctors had re- spectively been sent for not one of them came to re- lieve the unfortunate man ap to ten o'clock, The man had but one arm, d hair, was dressed in black clothes and was about forty years of The cause of his prostr@tion has in ali probabil been sunstroke. Weehawken. Two Man Drownep Waite Batuina.—At four O’olock yesterday afternoon a man named William Allen, thirty-five years old, aud,his comrade, about the same came from New York for the purpose of having «bat They proceeded to G: ot) land- and then swam in the river for some time, when suddenly the two men simultaneously expired. Alien floated on the , but his friend instantly sunk and has not since been found. Allen's body was taken out instantly, but life. was found to be extinct. He was foreman in a carpet factory in Bleecker street, New York, leaves a wife and family in Ireland. The general belief is that the men were sunstruck in the water. Qoroner White will hold an inquest this evening. Newark, PROBABLE SUICIDE BY DROWNING.—The body of 4n unkeown man, apparently of middle age and in a forward state of decomposition, was discovered floating in the river, near the Centre street bridge, — jay afternoon. No m of violence were found, Lani oe ~ ty coat han pe large quantity in smi jeces, whic! reumany it highly robaple that the uhfortunate man committed suicide. —_———EEE Eee SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer Now York---This Day. + 4 85 Moon rises....eve 8 90 7 84 | High water.morn 9 22 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 5, 1868, The ofice of the Herald steam yachts is at Whitebail slip. All communications from owners and consignses to tho tasters of ‘award bound vowels will be forwarded free of charge. “ARRIVALS. REPORTRD BY THE HARALD STRAM YACHTS. ol ofeltimore (Br), Leitch, Liverpool, Jung ‘with mdse’ and 884 passengers, to J wy Jon B1 09 Af) passed orwogian bark, “Atlante i Bethy 7 Pi int 49 62, lon 40 v1, passed & brig rigged steamer, Steamship: Oeean queen, ‘King, aw. Queen, ‘King, Aspinwall, June 97, 4PM, yb malin, treagure Bia passengers, to lie Pacitic Mall Sieamehip Co. Sune $0, lat 10 Om ton 44 43, Steamebip june 199 ‘signalized steam- Ser, ‘or ieamanfp Bicovilos Bakerr'Uavana, 8 daye 18 hours, with mdse pad peapragars, to Li ton, Fox & Co. July 4, lat 3 4 8, ion , 82:0 PM, exchanged signals with achr WB Dongiaas, bouind M, same tme, exchanged signals with bark Steamship B: i {ta7s 1 bours, ‘wht ‘muse and pancngers, to C Meamah'p nder, Richi 1d, Ae and pessengere, to ee dia Bomicion sioamstin't net Gales, Arroyo, PR, via New raed part ci Scbr Ploweer (hy. Mie, to Crandall, Umpbray & Co, if Belle of the Bay, Emmons, George's Banks, DW Vaughan, Parsons, Virginia Smith, Boker, Wiese rag a Wii jog, Calaia via Now Haven, where Sone iGo Calgia, § days, with tumber, to Gorham, onsen Shawn ® Jones, Bangor, 11 dave, with lumber, to Gaten, Galveston, 8 days, and Key West ‘allory Canso, NS, 18 days, with from the wreck of bark © A Buleta, Gardner, Bangor via Hartford, where she Eilems, Rockland via Fail River, where she Conant, Bangor via Stonington, whure she for jut for Newark, semees rererepereresers?¢i cht tn Raker, for Polladstybia. et 7 fOr Philadelphia, M for Philadelphis. Po ote S Schr Lite David; Blair, New Haven for Port Johnston. Scbr ae} eland, New Haven for Philadelphia: fete Sid Br low for aoe Brunswick. Behr CERNE Skeeter The following vessels arrived on Saturday, but were receiv: @d too late for publication in our issue of Sunday morning :— wittnice fa atemgte ty Saal torte” Steamship Monterey, ‘Charleston, . with mdse and passengers, to Arthur Leary. July 4, 4:45 AM, passed steam- Sark Hane Byede (or) ohannesen, Shlelde, ® days, with maiieo, to onder. “Hea bad westerly winds tee whole pan Bark Memento (Nor), Hoy, Newcastle, 10:d ith to order, strong westariy winds up to Cape Sable, aince light westerly winds; June 10, lon saw'a large quantity Of i Bark Ellida (NG), Von Alden, Bremen, 57 days, in ballast, with 267 passengers, to Hermann Koop & Co. Had strong westerly winds most of the passage; no date, off Nantucket, saw brig Cheviot, bound west. Brig Samael W ‘eish (of Philadelphia), Hoecker, Mentone (Franse), with fruit; to taaeter. Hes ned tight inde and calms the entire passage, Brig Randolph Mason (Br), Eldridge, Arecelbo, PR, 17 days, with sugar and molasses, to Morrison & Phillips. Has been ayanorth of Hatteras, with leht winds and cnims; July 8, ‘at 3 30, 1on 70 10, spoke achr Julla, hence for Trinidad. Schr Tampico (of Newark, NJ), "Lumbard, Matamoras, 2) days, with Wider, &c, to Brugiere & Thebaud, Has had ight souttierly winds the entire passage, and been 6 days north of ers latteraa, Schr Belle, Cubberly, Virgini Schr Lizzie, Cranmer, Virginia. Schr M8 Tibbits, Shaw, Viruinia. Schr G H Hoyt, Crammer, Vir Schr Honest Abe, McCarty, phia. The ship Charlotte (NG), signed to Her ‘& Goal entire pasan: quantities of passage ini. ‘Bridgeport (Ct) for Philadel- ived 3d from Bremen, is con- . Had light westerly winds the lat 46 to 47 and jon 45 to 50, saw large rgs; had one birth and one death on the Marine Disasters. TINGALE, Marston, from Victoria, VI, for Ni 0 Valpari ¥ 2, in distress and leaking "go and getting ready for re- was barging the 8d of June. Bark WM G Purvam (Br), Richards, from Leghora for NYork, put into Gibraltar June 19 in distress. Capt Rich. ards reports :—Sailed from Leghorn May 80; ali weut well until the 9th of June, when 28 miles to the eastward of Cape Palos and all sail set, wind ENE six knota, at 5 PM, without any warning of more wind, a vio- Tent squall struck’ the vessel and enrried away mainmast by the truss band and sprang foremast badly; maintopmast went through the deck on the starboard side; vessel lying on that side the water kept running into the hold; cut away rigginy &c.yto save ship; repaired deck, rigged jury mainmast, fished foremast and made for Gibraltar, and ar- Hived 18 miles SE off Europe Point and towed into port same night. nd steering SW, ahip going BARK CELESTIAL. (Br), at San Francisco 12th ult, from - Liverpool, had a heavy: gale from SW Maroh 31, in Iai 41 62 lon $5, when a heavy sea atruck the ship, carrying away and amashing pinane ve the fore part of the house and car- ried away part o! yiwarke and rudder head, and wash- Sng other things overbagrd. Scour Sa BreezK, Coombs, from Bangor for Mystic, put into Holmes’ Hole 4th, having been in collision with an un- known schooner on the 4d, on Nantucket Shoaia, and loat 1b boom, figure head, head rails and head gear. The unknown schooner lost foreboom, foresail, and cul down amidships. Scun Isaac VANy, from Fortress M for Boston, ran ashore n Pocosin river July 4, spruu; k und was towed to Hampton for repairs. QUEENSTOWN, June 2%8—The masts, spars, rigging and sails of the American schooner “May,” "which were ‘sometime Hince plcked up of the Old Hend ¢f Kinsale, bor pilot boat and subsequently towed into tt by a Cork bar. his port, were sold to-day by public auction and realized about OF over. Mr Cummins, the agent for the Boston underwriters, at this port, hard charge of the sale. Miscellaneous. Purser A T Alexander, of the steamship Bienville, from Ha- vana, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our pack~ ages. Guemwsrow x, June 4—The extra Cunard steamer Tri antled. with the ‘and pansengers of the steamaht Giverlas the inster po Yor Liverpool. In tow of two.tug, steamers. Ship, David, Bi Hficlee'tfom Calcutta for Bosto rown, Nici faloutta for In, April iy lat 13.8, lon ior. ¥ mi, nip fone, from Pensacola for Liverpool, June 1, Sip ner Caulking, from Liverpool,for New York, June uihig Derby, ‘from Liverpoot for New York, June 18, off ‘Ship John Bright, Towart, from Liverpool for New York, June Vi, lat 48 de lon 17 20. sevens Bart Oscar (Dan), from New York for Gloucester, E, June bare « Amar i, Babson, from New York for London, June %0, ‘Bark Ca@lumbus (NG), Helmer, from New York for Bremen, June 18, Int sare a 'W Horton, from Philadelphia for Portsmouth, NH, wig Herald, fone, from West Indies for Philadelphia, no nn Crooked Island Passage. Feltz, from Newport for New York, June 13, lat 47, ion Alexander, from Genoa for New York, June 2, lat 36 ADEN, May 30. arrive a pean Fortaa, Annesley Ba; — n e (and salled June for Botabay). i vl wad ‘Hailed 30th, Hutchinson, Rassela, juno 30—Arrived, ‘schrs Electric Spark, ASPINWALL, smithy ro; Hd, Lda, MeDonald, Jamaicn: ‘24th, ‘Reed, ‘Tu prigs Bugene a NYork: Virginia Dare, ¥ Oth, bark Com: » Norfole; br merce, Crimea, W NYork. Balie ath bark Rabo, ‘Chapman, Cienfuegos; schr Mont- BuisTo1. (Pill), June 2—Arrived, City of Montreal, Dag- ‘NYork. # hy Ringroad 24, HL Routh, Martin, for NYork. BOMBAY, June 16—Satled, Vickabury, Scott, Liverpool. Crupivy, June 9—Arrived, Pocabontas’ Weeks, Liver- ; Colonel Adama, Moree, Leith. Pepadied doth, Cit Entered Buenos Ayres. as tor Yokoems, ‘and sailed June 4 for Chinchas) and sailed J ‘of Mobile (Br), Cool Okinekea) way, aciiden, Chie: An: 5 oh, th for Hamburg: pnpersgune i akipe “Basha esi Ceeban, clearing; i Htmore, rom Chinchas, arrived 4th," clearing: CRmaeg Fane e—Arrive irks O P Geer; Took a thea Phas ls Bes i Coil RI; Wings of the Morning, McPar. park Jennie, Hinckley, NYork «brig Bu land, Boston; I bark n, Jordan, Cork; schr Bowdoin, ee ke eae cate er ialege Soi be Loring, bipde (tle Was been ‘a Ward, New bri ame Bat tgs hs Acre ce ech ima: Barer, a » Buel a do; ith, sche ardeon, NYork ; Reed, do; 2th, brig Aquidnec a Tchr Rofon, Jeapee 46. Wm Creevy, for NYork ; G W Barter, and ou 4 schr Grace Darling (Br), for Phitadel- CaRDENAR, June Arrived, brigs Louies Miller, Leigh- 13) lara M (ood: Louck: rt north hy =i) ‘ph, he Walter (Ben Hoblaea, 40, eehrs 3 ty Rover, Crocker, do. Ln june %.Arrived, Nordpol, NYork (and left for jek nased by 224, Pacife, Nesleen, from Hamburg for Amer: sGioucreres, June %—Arrived, Duke of Weilington, Bol- wiieasoow, June 33—Sailed, Candidate, Palmer, San Fran- 1800, « Jane 19—Arrived, bark WG wm (Br), rn for NYork, put in in distr disaa- ‘Failed 14th, bark Christoforo Colombo (Ital), Orero (from NOrleans), Genoa; brig Mystic, Bearee ({rom' NYork), Nw 5 Thin’ bork Jobo Petar. (Br), Embree (frou Ley 3 ve by June 8, brig Gilmore Meredith, Ayres, from Bey- N York. ind the Rock bri Ann (lr), MeKay, from A st ras Niel bound w oung Turk, Small, from Menton for Boston. ; GRNO, June 18—Arrived, Fides, Harjes, and Venus, Pin- ailed 18th, § W Holbrook, Small, NYork. vANTan! Herald, Wood, Phtie- GUANTANAMO, June 16-Sailed, deiphia; Eve, bark, Palo Alto, Wool ‘almouth, B. Havana, Sune ¥— Arrived, bark A Staples, Newport ; brig See Gull ( 1 et! steam: Morris jerra: Morena: 1 Salvi Orleans ; 20tb, ecbr Maggie E Gray, Pilla! er Vir NYork. . Denker, Satled brigs Edith (BD, Wave (Br), Pillow, sg by Marty ‘Berry, Falmouth, B; Johnson, {gebre, Gettride, ty Mary Louise, Mariner, NYork ; cott, Boston; sehr Waiter Scott (Br), Smith, brig Union (Br), Hili, Delaware City; July 1 ecbr Phos M Charlesto Cleared June 29, bark Mary G Reed, West, Havre; sehr R W Fell, Harrie, NY wth, brig Jennie Clark (Br, Reyer, on. Ise oF Wiowt, June 22—Of, Tameriane, Sumner, from New Orleans for Bremen. KINGSTON, JA, June O— Arrived, brigs ry Crowell, Cre- fo weil, NYork achr Northwestern, Fe Livguvoon, June ‘Arrived, Wacousta, Frazer, Pensa een, Knight, Darien, Ga. , Joba B Campbell, Jewer Joston. Entered ont 29d, Mary C Dyer, Watlington, for Baltimore; Wealth of Nations; Waters, Boston ; Mi fa (8), NY ork. pkOsponAtrived at Gravesend June 23, Chrysolite, Me- Trondan, Mex 90_Bailed, WO Putnam, Richarde, York since put into Gibraitar in distress); Jobn'G Paint, Embree, joston ; June M4, A A Drebert, Rossl, N York. MALTA, June Arrived, Pacifico, Cascons, NYork. MANSFILUES, June 30—Sailed, Walno, Brovarg, NY ork. MATAMO! brig june 14—In port, Harriet Ameita, for jsobr Carrie, Yor do. iba), June 1a-—Arrived, brig Chee Poole Neem eo Cuabing, Cooke, si rere gee Victoria (Br), Bakef, Philadeiphia; bmge Waredale, Prat r Navaring, Blood, Nok. whe Satled 24th, brig Maria Lucretia, Hendrickson, schr Harah Walaon, Smith, do; 25th, Drigs Charien Portland ; 2th, @rent! Hobba, ‘2th, Elenouta (Br), mith, Havens; echr Phil play 3 iN ‘ee Oardonas; a, Nicholl SI barks Aurelia Haxter, Boston ; tiions (Br), McDonald, Forest York; BA Allen, Farr, Boston ; bi » Sb NYork: Maria W Norwood, Washbusae, Now ; Teweony, Jane Arrived, J 0 Baker, Miller, Ham): wPORT, June 2, aker, jambu PLrwourit, June #¥_ Arrived, Crested Wave; Renout, Now York. PILLAU, June 16—Arrived, Aurora, formes, a ‘ork. JURENSTOWN, Ji 22—artived, Howard Cr Hovane: Eman amy, Beking, gan Prauclacoy Hermellé Ponsuodias Blsckwatah (Br); i <Pratcrseo 04m, al (Nor), 7 ark | suomat (ihush, Pensaeote. Ay June IA Feita, Fisher, Charleston SorLi.y (Bt Mary's), June 20—-Off, Jares Kitchin, Kitobt from Philadoiphte tor unkirk. » VaLe, $—In port, ship Nighingale, Ma from Victoria tae Nore) err aa aieput to ‘odie? ‘Also firport dine 8, ship Kit Carson, Pennetl, disg. BOSTON, Arrived, steamers ston, NOriesus July 5—, NOrloaus ; Moptune, NYork; shipe Sicen, Luce, Tahiti; kata Desatur, Barnes, Caicatte Sano (Bp), 0 F Leoat™ NGrleana; ta, Be “Me. Ine,” Trusilio; Agnes Frasier lavans; Josie A. bt, Matsnzas: Havelock, Remedice ‘Abbie NYcre, SUA RSTON sei es ‘geamship y a canta, Regs MTech; vit : A K Lincoln, Piverpook : aad FORTRESS NROE, Juty 6—Sailed, US Essayonos, NOrieans ; shtp Moloeka, from Norfolk for 1. Pep anned ‘up, ship Aunapolis, front Liverpool for Baltimore, In the Roads, betg Kittle Coburn, from Richmond for HOLMES’ HOLE, July 8, PM—Arrived, schre John Alfen, Ketchum; Harriet A rR, bes; Bashti Sharp, Bharp; John M Broomall, Crawford, and Polly Price, Yates, Boston for Philadelphia? T Sinnicksou, Dickesson, and H I Haight, Willets, Salem for do; E , Risley,’ Danvers for do; Ada Herbert, Somes, Gloucester for N York. -Schra Lydia A May, Planter, Ann, Earnest (Br). schra 3 & FE Corsen, Brower; Jane © Patter, son, Corson; Annie May, May, and Wm G Bartlett, Conelley- Boston for Philadelphia ; John © Henry, Dilke, Lynn for do. MOBILE, June Pe Arrived, brig Sulit Cleared—Brig Cyclone, Frisbee, Pensa CO, Claypoole, oston. NEW ORLE June 30-—Below, bark Ida Lilly, Pater son, from Bristol, E, Cleared -Steanishtp Key West, Randolph, NYork via Koy ‘ent. NEW HAVEN, July 3—Arrived, achra Gloucester, Hodg- don, Port Johnston; Joseph, Corwin, do; Dan Morris, Hom ingway, do; © Goodwin, Bishop, do, PHILADELPHIA, Sly 3 ved, steamer’ e Liver: ie oe ith Dud- man (Br), Perry, yndon ; ‘ortti altimore ; tbo Pot woes Wares briga Margo Volo (Br), Witte, Blake, Moaervey, St Jolin, NB RA Ford, Carpenter, St Joh vil ‘ockingham, Wyan, Bangor; rogreat, Foxwell, Leech: nd; D'G Floyd, Kelly, Saco; bit Jones, Portland. Cleared «'Steamships Hunter, Rogers, Providence ; Normal Crowell bark Abd-el-Kader, ‘Nickerson, Marsetti Poole, St John, Ni Mecha ll, Scott, Halifax, NS; E E Sylvester, veater, Gloucester; S'P M Tasker, Allen, Portsmouth ; A’ ridge, Hickman, Providence; J V Wellington, Chipman, ton: © Young. "Young, do:' Mindora, Higging, Gloucoater: Pathway, McElwee, Boston; Sidney Price; Towsend, Salem ; A.M Lee, Dukes, Boaton Venta, Waite, Portian J 1H Moore, Nickerson, Boston; Baltimore, Dix, Newburyport; Lehman Blew, Buckatoo, Toston; 8T'Wines, Hulse, do; A Godfrey, Godfrey, do; A Haley, Hailey, do; D Brittain, Springer, do; Golden Eagle, Howes, New Bedford; Mary Rielly, Keilly, 0 Boston. PORTLAND, July 8—Arrived, sche A Richards, Arey, New ork. RICHMOND, July 3—Arrived, DB Stukee, Van Gutidw, Boston. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13—Arrived, barks Day Dawm (Br), Jones, Sydney ; Celestial (ir, Armstrong, dulcerpool. Sailed Lith, bark Japan (Bri, Snow, Sydney, NSW. Saited Juiy'4 steamship Orogonian, for Panama. SAVANNA, July 1—Arrived, steamship Virginia, NYork+ achr MB Bramball, Hussey, NYork. Cleared--Schr Wappella, Hawkins, NYork. Salled—Ship Norden (Norw), Harraidsen, London. SALEM 2— arrived, sches Kite L Siaith ; Minnie Rep~ lier, ‘Stociiman; PM Wheaton, Wheaton, and Thos Clyde, Reali, Philadelptia; Lady Suffolk, Armstrong, Hoboken ; Del aware, Crockett, Rondout. Sailed—Sehr a L Biagbt Willetts, Philadelphia. 8d—Arrived, achrs DS Merahon, Ayres, Haden! Bit. wood Doron, Jarvis, do; Pavilion, ‘Reed, Port Johnston; Gea Peavey, Armstrong, South River, NJ; BM Branscom, Brans- com, Eitzabethpore, ‘Below, @ hers brig supposed tue Bur- mab, from Hoboken, s ‘Paphian Lotion” Like a Why i fire escape ? Because those who resort to it will never be injured by the burning beams. lon’a «6 hian f.otton” Removes PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIP- rikoures! BLAS, ac. +6] . Pe odcciteiars areas Bate rete ste a cake. It will chap the skin; it is invaluable for the TOILET, BATH and NURSERY. ne A.—Lyon’s Mi Insect Powdes. Héroaches, Seas, bugs sadvarery tind of imoct vernaim + Cockroae killed at once by thin remarkable pomaer. This not poison te certain to do its work. single %. cent Uask baw A Peck of Cockroach ea, y a th ina) i fr et Dongying Powder, Beware of tmiiginns. SeoMigna. ure of E Lyon on the A.—Calf Sewed Galters, Box To Galt Oxtords, bor toes, Big. Stic BROOKS # BONS, Boots, Gaiters and Slippers of jeand made to order, at C. C. Brilliant and Enormously Powerful Day and night double Perspective Gineses for tourists, opera and ma- rine. is NS, Lal » jars, Lit f Descri; a caane reef Sa fn the neatest peaaitte manner, cont leas than at ani it troyil Powder ae Oe Ene cn ihenaake’ Depot fl Puck com, Now Vert. @4 Broadway, corner Howar si E artety, ready mad pi 4 WOND's, $178 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. ed SEMMONS, Optician, adway. jon and Notices id ty-five place ta the ony, it the METROPOLITAN Jv! other simila1 PRINTING ‘ABLISH. IT, OT Nassau strees. Cc Sense. Bee “Baltimore Leader.” ul dor Hair D; ‘The Best Ever spanitaetared Wholesale and (4 j also applied at No.6 jouse. Dr. E. B. Foote, Author of “Medical Com- ria, eM Ladinause uvene, gotaer ot Ban Twenty olghes 4 on avenue, corner o Strecl. Ofice hours trom 10 A.M. tila P, M. Cousiltation free. Drug Store For Sale.—The Best Location and wholesaic and retali trads in » city of 8,000 imbabl- tants in Southwestern Ohio; price $16,000. Address Drug- gist, care of F. Established Printing Establishment, ¥ Electricity Applied Ly Ly Tia Various Forme perma! of bron dike by Dr-CHAMBERLAN, No.7 West Fourteouth street. H, Woodbridge, Newark, Ohio. tl Printing of Every Descrip- Phyo bs cy Fiore Printing Eatablishment, ¥F Nassau streot, RTA ness, Econom: Despatch Combined a ee tloneae of orders. F rth Job Eatab- iahment, 97 Nassau street, Peet ete TAY SHOTE AND PRECKER LOTION Sold 'by druggists everywhere. noxws Summer Styles of are Deo uolonnty comfortable and inexpressibiy a, Feks, Pas a @te., ete., are exhib at jway in endless fariety. de usdal, Knox leade tn style. jal Bronchitis, &e. wsiechinragen, Mant take to cored by JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. You fad in it aleve certain remedy for coughs and colds, Sold La &oc. Executed with ueckneoes quite reno and twenly-tve por coat other ment o atthe’ METROPOLITAN TING ESTABLL at the ME MENT, 97 Nassau street. ci ta Part, Bereee deer Petco Sanvers, 14 Cedar street, New York. — xomnfork etl be open if day on actany. Suneay on Monday, for the accommodation of delegates and others vie uy 4 ott; aang the Convention. They are « lucury that every one ry. The Evening Telegra: The most popular paper in the city. THE EVENING TELEGRAM. The vaper for advertisers, TELEGRAM. = ll | |3 EVENING The paper for merchants, TELEGRAM, ” & EVENING, The paper for mechanics, TELEGRAM, a = = EVENING ‘The paper for ™ EVENING TELEURAM. | 18 | ‘The paper for laborers, 2 = = EVENING, TELEGRAM. ‘The paper for the iadies, 3 = = EVENING TELEGRAM, ver for families, | | TRLLURAM. a & EVENING. for politictans, The p TELEGRAM. 2 HE EVENING | ‘The paper for bankers and bro! 3 EVENING TELZORAM. ‘The paper for all the work ial THE EVSSING TELEGRAM. ‘The paper for the rest of mankind, THE KVEKING The paper with the dest news, THE BVBNING The paper with the most news, THE EVENING The pager with the largest circulation, fae evenina ‘Tad onlr live ovoning nowspep>r Publiahed, Tum SVBENWlo TELRCRAM | TELBORAM, TELEGRAM, TEL! TRLSO RAM,