The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1869, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. Formal Presentation of the New Peru- vian Minister. TIE ALABAMA ULAIMS DISCUSSION A Voice from the Tailors of Tooley Street, ? NEW PHASES IN THE NEGRO QUESTION. A Negro Candidate for Mayor to be Next Elected, Execlusiveness of the Col- ored Elite. Wasnincron, June 9, 1869. Departure of President Grant for New York. President -Grant and family, accompaaied by Consul Cramer and wife, left Washington to-night for New York. Presentation of the Peruvian Minister to the President. ‘This #fternoon Colonel Manuel Freyer was intro- duced to the President by the Secretary of State, ‘and delivered ‘his credentials as Envoy Extraordi- pary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Peru. The Colonel made some remarks upon the occasion, of whieh the following is a translation:— Your EXxcELLENCy—The relations of friendship which the government of the Untted States has al- ways maintained with the republic of Peru, far from being weakened by the vicissitudes of time, have re- cently been tightened and strengthened in the direc- tuon of reciprocal good will. Numerous are the acts by which the powerful North American nation has proved its sympathies in favor of the Peruvian pie. I take pleasure in acknowledging them and in proclaiming these sentiments for fraterd@#ty and of sincere attachment with which they have inspired tay country. Shehaving entered upon the ways of progress and of wrue liberty by acclimatizing upon her soil all those democratic Institutions which are compatible with the necessities of her existence, cherishes a constant desire to draw closer those tles whien neither distrasts nor a contrariety of princi- ple and interests will ever weaken. On placing in your £xcellency’s hands the autograph letter which accredits me in the character of Envoy Extraordi- nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United Staies of America, will you allow me to assure you that the mission which I have come to discharge near this enlightened government bas no other object than to render more mtimate those friendiy and cordial relations, and that I shall endeavor by all the meaus in my power to%perit the eonfidence of your Excellency, from whose elevated ae sero I, at the same time, promised myself a ery cordial reception ¢ The President repiied as follows:— Colone) FREYER—I welcome you as the Envoy Ex- traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the re- pubic of Peru to the United States. You have drawa @ correct picture of the friendly relations between our two countries. It will be my pleasure during your mission to endeavor to preserve and perpetuate them, and I have entire confidence in your disposi- tion and ability to co-operate with me towards that @esirabie end, Executive Business, During the absence of the President from Wash- ington his private secretary, Brevet Brigadier Gene- ra) Horace Porter, will remain on duty in charge of the Executive Ofice for the purpose of transacting the ordinary business. ‘Trouble Among the Pennsylvania Radicale— Presidential Interference Invited. Geary, of Pennsylvania, arrived here last night, ‘and to-day had a private interview with the Presi- Gent on the coming fall election in that State. Geary 4g anxious to be re-elected, but there is considerable Oppositivn to him among some prominent repub- iicans in Pennsylvania, such as Alex. McClure. Not a Jew of the federal office-holders in the Keystone State Dave been induced to take sides witb McClure and his friends against Geary’s nomination, on the ground that he cannot carry the State, and that they are bound to go for some man who will lead the party to victory, and thus sustain Grant’s sduminis- tration, It is understood that Geary’s mission here was to complain to the President of the conduct of these federal office-holdere. Geary assured the President of his popu- Jarity in Pennsylvania, and intimated that he was about the only man who could carry the State next fall against the democrats. Grant is not indifferent to the success of the republican ticket at the coming fail elections, but whether he will make ‘the naughty federal ofice-holders in Pennsylvania Tally to the support of Geary against the fleid re- Mains to be seen. Thus far he has only given his nsual promise, viz:—“To look into the matter.’ “This is a phrase invariably used by the President on all occasions where his mind 1s pot fully made up. A Negro Mayor for Washbington—Aristocracy Among the Darkies. ‘The next move of the colored republicans of this exty 18 to be an effort to eiect one of their race, Joho F. Cook, as Mayor of Washington. Cook has just been elected Register, one of the most important of- fices in the city, and is quite an advanced darky, poescasing education, tact and a fair share of for- tune. His colored brethren say they must have him as their next Mayor, at every hazard. They contend that they do all the heavy voting and elect all the re- publican candidates, and therefore are entitled to contro! something better than the mere Registership and a few Aldermen and Councilmen, Cook, though popular with most of the old cojored settlers, looks down upon the poor blacks, and particularly the Virginia contrabands, whom he thinks unfit for @ecent colored society. It is said that during Lin- com’s time! Cook advised Old Abe not to allow the conabands to come to Washington, on the ground that % would rain business. Row this will go down ‘with Nis colored citizens remains to be seen. Major Richa; Us, the Superintendent of Police, was a pretty prominent candidate for the Mayoraity until the riot om Monday last. It is Prompt «tion to suppress that little disorder has believed that his managers ot the Nat *yeathe and assured them that the colored people ¥.ad no intention of Siac ing to gain admittance”, to any part of said theal eSoeps Che gallery. ‘This stat as far as lam concerned—and i might say for Mr. Stewart—Is wholly false, } never was in the theatre in my life, for ‘the reason Of its making the distinction on account of color; and, having labored long and earnestly to break down such degrading barriers, I am the last man to ame a record of which 1 am proud, and shail ail myself often of the privilege that 1, with others, have labored to secure for the colored peopie of our city. Ihave no compromise or truce to make on this maiter with any manager or anybody else. Ke- spectiully, &c. JOUN F. COOK. More Negro Outrages. On Monday night the house of Charles Stuart, the colored citizen, on M street, near Thirteenth, was entered by a crowd of black scamps, who wantonly destroyed nearly all the furniture and bedding on the premises. Stuart and his wife were absent at the time, the one in the Central guard house for safety, the other with her friends in the Seventh ward. Last night Mr. Coburn, who keeps the store in which Stuart took refuge after he had been aided by the police to get away from the mob, appeared at the Fifth precinct station house and asked thata guard of policemen be detailed at his premises, a3 he had received information that his premises were to be attacked. Several policemen were ordered to be on the lookout for the expected raid, but at a late hour no sign of trouble was seen. Indian Outrages in Arizona. Delegate McCormick, of Arizona, to-day laid before General Sherman and Secretary Rawlins a full state- ment of the recent Indian outrages in Arizona, and the great losses suffered by the citizens. He made a fresh appeal for more troops, and the matter has been referred to General Thomas, commanding the Pacific department. General Sherman has probably endorsed the memorial of the Legisiature of Arizona, requesting that arms and rations be issued to eit!- zens where they can effectively co-operate with the troops against the hostile Indians. New Method of Settling the Indian Question— An Indian Congress. An Indian congress 1s among the things talked of by representatives of the civilized Indians of the Indian Territory now stopping in this city, It is not generally known that these Indians, by atten- tion to agricultural und industrial pursuits, have made rapid advances in civilization. They have become quite wealthy, and have flourishing towns and villages, highly cultivated flelds, schoolhonses and a college. In fact, they enjoy every blessing almost that a civilized community can boast of, in- cluding a regularly organized government. The civilized tribes living under this rule believe that by having a congress, in which they can all be represented, much good can be accomplished. It 1s said that Colonel Parker, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, is considering the plan of inviting representatives from some of the savage tribes to go with him to his Congress for the purpose of pointing out to them the blessings of cultivating the arts of peace, and thus encouraging them to go and do likewise, The idea seems a good one and worthy of Parker's practical sagacity. Visit of a Delegation of Sons of Temperance to the President. The representatives of the National Division of the Sons of Temperance of North America, now in ses- sion m this city, many of them accompanied by members of their families, proceeded to-day to the East Room, in accordance with prior arrangements. The visitors, about two hundred and fifty in number, formed in a semi-circle, when President Grant en- tered the room and was addressed by Robert M. Faust, of Pennsyivania, Most Worthy Patriarch of the organization, who said these present were from all parts of the Union and the British provinces, and they came to pay their profound respect to the Chief Magistrate of the nation. In granting this interview they looked upon the President as recog- nizing their motives in the interests of humanity. The visitors then approached in line, were intro- duced and sbook hands, and as this ceremony was completed they retired. Patience and Perseverance Rewarded. The few Senators and Members who remained here after the adjournment of Congress to look after their appointments have made their preparations to go home. With few exceptions they have secured nearly all they wanted, which was more than those why rushed wliGly tn at the beginning did. Senator Thayer, of Nebraska, for instance, found himeeif elbowed to one side by the more bold and hangry Eastern Senators at the commencement of the ad- ministration. He contented himself with getting a promise from the President that no appointments should be made in Nebraska without his consent, except in the case of the Quaker Indian agents. Since Congress adjourned Thayer has got all his State officers appointed, besides getting one of his constituents appointed Consul to Dresden. Other Senators, who pursued a similar course, have been equally successful, except in cases where there was a difference of opinion between the two Senators from the same State, Report of the Board of Visitors to the Na- val Academy. The Board of Visitors who attended the recent annual examination of the midshipmen at the Naval Academy have furnished thelr report to the Secretary of the Navy. It covers about twenty pages of foolscap, and is more interesting than such re- ports usually are. After noticing the details of the examination the report devotes some attention to the condition of the Naval Academy. Under the able management of Admiral Porter it has been brought to a higher state of efficiency than at any period in the history of its existence. The grounds and buildings have been much improved, and new methods introduced for the better improvement and cultdre of the midshipmen, Admiral Porter, the report states, deserves much credit for the man- ner in which he conducted the affairs of the institu. tion while be presided over it. Cockney AssurancemAmusing Scene White House. An amusing incident occurred daring the visit to the President of the National Division of the Sons of Temperance. After the Most Worthy Patnarch of the Division had inflicted his speech upon the } President a little cockney Englishman, by the name of De. Lee, stepped forward and insisted upon speaking for all England, after the manner of the three tailors of Tooley street. The President, after glancing at him, stood his ground bravely. The | Boglishman, losing sight of the temperance ques- tion, launched out upon the subject uppermost just now in the mind of every Britisher—to wit, the im- portance of maintaining peace between the two destroyed ia last chance of siccess, and that Cook | countries, The cockney expressed great confidence Will certah Us get the nomination and be elected. | i) the «napiity of the President. He hoped It ts rr Warked here that while — the ” ouayy Diacks are iamoring for admission to the Se Ceamuin: Set aanenbie eRammniaie doe theatres on 1 We white level, they do not practice the same eq wality in their dealings with each other. Ty W the most fasnionabie barbers here are colored men, WO will on no account descend to shave @ darky. ‘heir reason is, perhaps, not that they object on ti Wir own account, but because It would ruin their w. We custom. Stewart, who was elected Alderman ot ‘the First ward on Monday, is @ colored man and a t Wrber, and was objected to by some of his race veca, We he would not let negroes be shaved and cut inh & artistic establisbment. yon think I'm going to yote for a colored man be- cause he is a republican, \when he thinks ua not re- in his store?” was the smart answer of some of \ ‘Be colored voters whose #pectable enough to be sh: bailots were asked for Stew @rt. It is the same thing in the restanrants, Many of “em are kept by colored men and have the most resp. table white patronage. Of course they dectine to alloy ¥ Sambo to squat at the same tables with their white’ customers. Thus it Will be seen that the: theatre qu estion ie not the only one that will create trouble, and that that trouble is y to recoll on tua black hime@lf, Waabingten Negroes Determined to f Seats iu abe Theatres on nlity 4 \Yoy certain correspondents @ay Letore ay that Do danger would grow Out of the law recently p,\esed by the Municipal Council of this city, comper ing the admission of | Colored people to ail places yf amusement on an equality with whites, ‘The reaso," assigned was that the colored people hat determin ed not to thrust themselves offensively upon the wn.'es. The foliow- ing letter, written to a Washington paper by John F. Cook, @ colored man, just electea registrar of this city, shows that at least some colo, e4 people intend to avail themselves fully of the right, guaran. teed them under this new arrangement:— To Tae Eprtor or THE CHnonticn IT #ee by an item in your local columns that Mes@, %. don F. Cook and Carter A, Stewart called on the “Do | lishman” wanted a war between “Hingland” and “Hamerica.”” He went on in this strain for some tume, everybody in the room endeavoring to keep a straight face. The President looked steadily at the floor, never moved a muscle of his face, and seemed much pleased when the little Britisher concluded. Headiag of Cintm AgenteA Serious Evil Remedied, Secretary Bontwell has issued a circular to the | general bureaus of the Treasury Department, order- | ing that hereafter no attorneys, claim agents, or | other persons, or persons acting in his or their stead or benaif, shal be permitted to hold offictal inter- course with any employ¢, or have access to the records and files of the department, or its bureaus, under any circumstances whatever, unless such at- tourney, agent, or person has express written author. ity from the Secretary. All employés of the depart ment are also instructed not to communicate, either 1n or outside of the department, any information ‘in relation to the business thereof. j Internal Revenue Decisions=Pork Packers | Lia! to Taxation as Mi factaurers. ‘The Commissioner of Interna! Revenue has replied to a letter from John Connell, Assessor at Toledo, Ohio, concerning his constraction of the law that packing pork in bulk, putting it ap in barrels and rendering the lard for sale, was manufacturing within the meaning of the act, and that parties en- | gaged in the business should be assessed accord- | ingiy, The Commissioner says:—Paragraph 31s of section 79 of the act of June 30, 1864, a8 subsequently amended, defiues a manufacturer as any person, frin or corporation, who #hall maputacture by hand any gouds, Wares or merchandise, not otherwise provided for, exceeding annually the sum of $1,000, or Whoshali be engaged im the manufacture or preparation for sale of any article or corhpounds, or shall put up forsale in packages, with ils own name or trade- | mark thereon, any articie or compounds; in the lan- guage of the law, all such whose annual sales ex- goed $5,000 xbail pay for every additional $1,000 1p excess two doliars, &c, Persons engaged in the business of packing pork and rendering lard and packing the game in barrels, kegs or otherwise are something more than mere dealers in pork and lard; they are clearly embraced in the definition given of & manufacturer, and are included among the persons, firms, &¢., Who are required to pay a tax on their sales mm excess of $5,000 annually, inasmuch as they pre- pare these articles for eale and put them up in pack- ages with their own names or trademarks. The Commissioner is clearly of the opinion that the per- sons engaged in the business above referred to should be required to pay a special tax as manufac- turers, and to return their sales in excess 01 $1,250, quarterly, and pay the tax of two dollars per $1,000 on such excess. In answer to aletter from the United States Asses- sor at Sand Creek, N. Y., enclosing a letter addressed to him by Junius A. Cowles, relative to his lability to a tax on sales of leather tanned by him for a cus- tomer from hides furnished by the last named, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, says:—“It does not appear whether Cowles made returns of the leather tanmed by him on the estimated value of the leather sold, or whether he returned the actual gales as reported to him made ‘by the owner of the leather. The Commissioner presumes the returns were made on the basis of the owner's sales, that the returns were properly made, and there exists no just or proper reason for refunding the taxes. If, as alleged, Cowles manufactured hides into leather for the owner, the latter furnish- ing the hides and the former tanning them for a defmite sum agreed upon between the parties, but having no interest in the sales of the leather or in the manutacture further than to receive the stipu- lated price for tanning them, he has no sales to re- turn for taxation, but the owner is the one to make the returns. If notan actual manufacturer, he is engaged in the business of manufacturing; his capl- tal, if not his personal skill, is thus employed, and he 1s sharing with other manufacturers the profits of the business, and therefore not only the letter and spirit of the law, but also justice and equity, require that he should pay the tax. Printing of Fractional Currency. Preparations are now belng made to resume work in the printing division of the Treasury Department in July, when about two hundred male aud two hundred female employés, recently suspended, will be rein- stated, The American and National Bank Note Companies, of New York city, are now engaged in tinting and printing the backs of notes, which will be forwarded to the Treasury Department, where the faces will be printed and the numbers and seals put on. These companies will print all the fractional currency and forward it to Washington to have the seal put on. Settlers on Government Lauds in Florida. The Commissioner of the General Land Ofiice has received returns from the local ofiice at Tallahassee, Fia., showing that during the past month fifty-four farms, embracing 5,660 acres, were added to the productive area of that State under the provisions of the homestead law, which requires actual resi- dence upon and cultivation of the tracts for a period of five years, Changes in the Treasury Department. Several of the mogt prominent cierks connected with the Secretary’s office in the Treasury Depart- ment were removed this morning. Among them were 8. C. Marsh, F, V. Robinson, B. F. Duane and Samuel Butts, of the warrant diviston. The two for- mer have been in charge of general accounts and public debt statements for a number of years, The two warrant offices have been consolidated into one division under J. H. Saville, who will hereafter pre- pare the public debt statement, Charles 0, Waldron, of the warehouse division of the Secretary's office, has been removed, and W. A. Shannon, Chief of that division, has résigned. Executive Appointments. The President has appointed Dwight.C. Marsh Col- lector of Customs for the district of Passo del Norte, in Texas and New Mexico. SALE OF THOROUGHBRED HORSES. Valley Brook farm, on the Passaic, New Jersey, the property of Mr. James S$, Watson, about @ mile dis- tant from Rutherfurd Park station, on the Erie Rail- Tuad, wus yesterday the scenc of considerable activ- ity In cOnsequence of Mr. Wateon offering for sale a number of thoroughbred horses, mares and colts. The ten A. M. and twelve M. trains took downa large number of prominent “horsemen,” among whom were Messrs. Frank Morris and his son John, Governor Bowie, of Maryland; F, Hall, of Maryland; HB. P. McGrath, of Kentucky: Captain T. G. Moore, of Kentucky; Dr. Weldon, Thomas Puryear, John Hunter, T. Denni- son, A. J. Miner, H. Babcock, J. Coffee, H. Morris, ‘T. Slater, of Mobile; T. Purdy, A, Godwin, of Pater- son; Thomas Doswell, of Virginia; J. Robbins, Dr, Ervin, Dr. Lindsay and a host of others. The aay was beautiful, and as soon as the last stage load had emptied itself at the door mine host Watson invited every one in to partake of a sump- tuous dinner, and soon all hands had their legs stretched under the mahogany, enjoying the roast beef, bolled ham, reai chicken salad, fish, oys- ters’ and the innumerable other condiments that graced the board, washing it down with boun- tiful supplies of champagne and other wines, to- gether with other liquors having more body. Shortly after one o'clock Dr. Underwood mounted the rostram, and in loud and clear tones announced that the sale was about to commence. The first mare on the list—Faunie Lewis—was not offered. The second was ‘The Gloamm, foaled in 1866, @ full sister to Nebula, the dam of Asteroid,” and after some lively bidding she was knocked down to John Hunter for $1,000. Her foal by her #ide, by Jerome Edgar, was also sold to Mr. Hunter for Pasta, foaled in 1852, dam of Patti, Bonnie Lass, &c., by Revenue, was next on the list, but for some reason was not offered. The same was the case with the next on the list, Minnie Minor, foaled in 1861, a siecer to Julius, by Lexington. Both of these mares had filly foals at their sides by Jerome Edgar, Imp. L’Anglaise, foaled 1869, bred py her Majesty at Hampton Court, England, by Hobbie Noble (by Pantaloon, out of Uy ong by Touchstone), was, after some spirited bidding, knocked down to John Hunter. Her colt foal by her side, by Jerome Edgar, was knocked down to Dr. Martin for $1,000, Chignon, fouled in 1861 («ister to Climax), by im- ported Balrownie, was knocked down to Mr, Hun- ter at $900, the colt foal by her side, by Jerome Edgar, having been purchase’ by the same gentle- man for $500. Jessie Dixon, foaled 1860 (the dam of Narragan- set), by Arlington, Was next on the list, but being at Morris with the Eclipse stallion, her sale was necessarily deferred. Canonicus, two year old chestnut colt, Prophet, owt of Jessie Dixon, dam of Arlington Prophet, was next offered. ‘The bidding on this foe arrival was very lively, and at last Thomas Puryear became the owner of the colt at $2,500, Six yearlings, five colts and one filly were then offered at the paddock, in the following order, and were sold at the prices and to the gentlemen named:— A bay colt, by Censor or Jerome Fdgar, ont of Nannie Lewis, by Glencoe, was sola to H. P. Mo Grath, of Kentucky, for $1,750. Achestnut colt, by Censor, out of Julia, by Giencoe, g. 2. Sallie Ward: by John KR. Grimes. Juita was the jam of Minnie Minor and Julius. Bougut by Thomas Puryear for $1,500, who also bought a brown coit, vy Censor, out of The Gioamin, by Glencoe, g. a. Blue Bonnet, dam of Lightning, Thunder, Loadstone and Lancaster, for $2,260, A bay colt, by Jerome Edgar, out of Chignon (sia- ter to Climax), by Balrownie, was next eoid to Mr. Thomas Doswell, of Virginia, for $1,200. A bay colt by Prophet, out of Jessie Dixon (Narra- nset's dam), by ae Prophet, by imported jonarch, out of Cassandra, by imported Priam, was next offered, and knocked down to Mr. Thomas Pur- year for $1,500. A bay filly by Jerome Edgar, out of the imported mare L’Anglaise, by Hobbie Noble, tobbie Noble by Pantaloon, out of Phryne, by Touchstone, waa the jast in the list, and was knocked down to Thomas Doswell for $850, The horses looked remarkably well and exhibited to great advan Alter the sale had closed the stallion Jerome ir was trotted out and his fine points exhibited, A visit around the farm examin- ing fine stock and another excellent lunch consumed the remamder of the afternoon, when the company left, weil pleased with their visit and everything connected with it. SUPERINTENDENT KENNEDY'S LAST ORDER, The general order of the Superintendent of Police isened a few days ago, one of the clauses of which instructs captains that in no Cage shail a prisoner be sent to hospital except on the commitment of megiuess, S24 which has met the determi {aed oppo: ne by sition of captains, i8 likely to be to @ severe test to-day. On Tuesday nig 94 woman was locked up at the Ff @ preeinet on the charge of petty jarcen taken with violent convulsions. Surgeon Sutton announced that she Would certainty die before morning unless removed to hospital, yet Captain Garland dare not Violate the order. He conferred ector Jamison, wiio, on learning the cir. ves, telegraphed to the Superintendent for ion to convey her to hospital, Procurm@e no Dr. Sutton will to-da: bring the before the Comtaimsioners aa an tiles tration of the necessity for a modification of ue Hk , the Inspector ordered her sent to hospital. | ©. Ody ieees @adan, THE NATIONAL GAME. CE Mutual vs, YalemThe Champlens in the Ehn City. ‘The first game between the champion Mutuals and the University nine of Yale College was played yes- terday afternoon at Hamilton Park, New Haven. ‘The champions yesterday morning became, for the nonce, “early birds,’ and under the supervision of their President, Mr. John Wildey, started from the Mutual Club House, Broadway, near Bleecker street, in time to catch the eight o’clock train for New Ha- ven. Arriving at the Twenty-seventh street depot they found a large delegation waiting to accompany them. New Haven was reached in due sea- gon, and at the depot Messrs. Sperry, Robeson and others of the Yale boys were on hand to escort them to their temporary headquarters. After @ pleasant stroll through the city, the public offices and tho ciassic and historic precincts of old Yale and alight diner, the nines donned their uniforms and embarked on the Nightingale, a six horse pleasure wagon, for Hamilton Park, All necessary arrangements had been made by the collegians and but little time was lost in getting to work, The ground is within the circuit of a half mile track, level and well laid out; but the grass was wo long for comfort to those who have been accus- tomed to playing on such well trimmed fields as tho Union and Capitolme grounds, Mr. John Kelly, of the Empire Club of New York, having been chosen toact ag umpire, the game commenced at exactly half-past two, with the Yales at the bat. There were some 2,000 or 3,000 spectators on the grounds, and a peculiar quiet seemed to come upon all present as Walters swung bis ponderous arm and the ball went whizzing into Mills’, McClintock, first striker, sent hy foul near third base. ‘ihis was looked upon as a bad beginning, as Swande!l seemed to be certain of 41; but it went out of his hands as easily as it went in, and thus the striker was spared. He was not spared very long, as he soon retired on three strikes. The next man followed on the retiring list'by a tip bound, then, by a good hot grounder near third, made his second base aud subsequently got home, just berore McCutcheon was made third hand out by Hatfield to E. Mills. On the Mutual side the start off Was not so good. Hunt sent a high fly to left field and was captured by Deming, as were all who gave Deming. or in fact any of fielders, @ chance for a fly. the giving of @ detailed account of the game, al- though it is ricbly deserving of it, From tirsc to last the collegians played with consummate skill and spirit, feeling, no doubt, that tuey had nothing to lose and a great deal to win in making a creditable stand against the champions. As the score will show they succeeded in doing this, and the heavy batting of the Mutuals, in some instances, alone prevented them (the Yales) from coming off victo- rious. Of the special instances of good playing on the occasion that of French, at first base, deserves especial notice, as this was bis first appearance in the nine. In the second inning Swandell was on first base, when Eggier sent a sharp grounder along towards right short. French captured it, and with re- markable presence of mind under the circumstances he sent the bali to Selden, heading oif Swandell, who had passed him on the way to second. Another in- s.ance may be mentioned: £. Mills had started from first to second just as Devyr sent a grounder, foul, near first; Hreitch picked it up and passed it to Hooper, by whom it was passed back in time to ni Mills off, ‘this was done in-a “click-clack”’ bap Fe that elicited round after round of applause. Cutcheon at short was sure and-fatal to any who gave him an opportunity. Hooker’s pitching in general appearance was much like that of McBride and fully as elfective. Richards’ catching, and, in short, the Playing ‘of the entire nine, was first class in every particular. McClintock on third was the only weak spot in the nine, but the evidences of weakness were few, yet material in their effects. On the Mutual side the outflelding was very good, but the inflelding was not iat mignt be expected from the champions. Hunt and McMahon each took a fly ball in good style, and Fggier, who had but two chances given him, attended well to both. ‘A large number of the small boys and some of the large boys from the coilege could not understand the working of the point mentioned above as made by French oa the foul hit by Devyr. They thought that there were two hands put out by the play, and when the second hand in the innings was dis} of they raised the cry of ‘Three out,” “three out,” and insisted that if the umpire, scorers and players did not notice it that made no difference; they saw it and it must be so, The mem- bers of the club succeeded in enforcing quiet; bat when the third hand was put out the crowd cried “four out,” “four out.’? e police committee, however, succeeded in quieting the fault finders by urging upon them to “treat the visitors as gentle- men.” This ap) had the desired effect and tended to show the commendable spirit which rules the Yale boys, although then temporarily forgotten in the excitement of the contest. As the game drew near to the close the College nine gained confidence, and were thus enabled to carry the game through ‘With the following creditable score:— {The columns signify outs, rans, Srst base on clean hits and e8. total bas MUTUAL. Players. O.RAB.T, _ Players. RAB. Moclintock, 8d b.. 4 2 2 4 Hunt, 1 f.. 3338 42 0 0 Hatneid, 2a 422 142338 356 Bill 1234 B284 11ii 3145 1323 faa4 a44 a4 rail “Wiha as eg . is, 2; ir, i McMahon, 1—total, 1 . - foul bound eatches—C. Mills, 1. Catches on strikes —C. Mills, 1. Put out by MeCIintock, 2; Selden, 4; Fronch ota Hatheld, 5; 1. Mills, 7; De Jandel i; i 4 De ‘ + atin rench.2; MeC & i gee 8 pe ‘asisted—By French, 2; McCutcheon, 7; Hooker, 8; Rich- ards, 1; Lewis, L. Hunt, 1; Hacteld, 4;" Devyr, 6; C. Mil Hy chtches ‘nissed--MeClintock, 4: Hooker: 1, Brena, 1; Matdield, 1 Hunt, 1. “Time of game, two hours and fifteen minutes. Scorers—Measrs. A. W. Evarte and M. McCarthy, Umpire—ar. John Kelly, of the Etopire Club of New Nork. The Mutuals were carefully attended to by their eee hosts and expressed themselves as ing highiy pleased with their visit, the attentions paid them and the je game they had en- Joyed, and they mutually resolved to reciprocate fuily whea the Yales visit the Metropolis, Base Ball Notes. ‘The Red Stockings, from Cincinnati, still continue on a victorious march. They defeated the Mutuals, of Springfleld, Mass., yesterday, with a score of eighty to five. To-day they play the Lowells, at Bos- ton; to-morrow the Tri-Mountains, and on Friday the Harvards. On Monday they will try the skill of the Yale College boys, and the next three days will be spent in this vicinity in contest with the Eckford, Mutual and Atiantic Clubs, To-day the Empires piay their first game of the season With the Sociais at Hoboken, A good game and a social time may ve expected. FIRE IN THIRTY-SECOND STREET, At twenty-two minutes before ten last night a fire broke out in the five story brick furniture factory of Kilian Brothers, situated at No, 157 West Thirty- second street, The fire originated in the boiler room, in the basement, and extended to the fourth and fifth stories, also to the rear build. ing, occupied by Stewart & Allison, car- pet shakers, who had yesterday received about $5.000 worth of carpets from the Fifth Avenue Hotel, which was somewhat damaged by water. ‘The first floor, front, ied by Homman and Stewar, gold pen Jewelry manufacturers, was jan to the amount covered by insuran: on stock will not exceed $)0,000, and on go $9,000, on which there was an insurance of on on tne former and $20,000 on the latter, in New York, New Haven and Boston companies, SHIPPING NEWS. 428 | Moon sets......eve — — 7 30 | High water....eve 8 49 Sun rises. Sun sets. . PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 9, 1869, CLEARED. stoameblp Java (Br, Cook, Liverpool via Queen.towa—B a taamabtp Manbattan (Br), Forsythe, Liverpool—Wihams pe Towa (Br), Hedderwick, Giasgow—Henderson seam Maen Goverts, Norfolk do Ord jominion ahd Wersutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Hip Rhine, 4 jon—Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Qvean unch, kaye & Co. hip Ark Cat rate. Bark Hirundo (Nor), c0—Buitton & Co. An —Wendt, Tetens & Dockmann. Bark Michele (Itai), Mundl, Bristol—Faneh, dye & Co, Bark TH Armatrong, Lodge, Vadis for orders—James Bor- land & Co. Bark Gen Churncea (Sp), Tasigros, Valoncta—J Bensusin, ar, Gari, Teretioe (ital), Lauro, Cork for orders--Lawrenes, len & Co. Brig Bra (Ital), Lauro, Quoonstown or Cork-G Bloeo- vie! al, Rio Grande do Sal fon & Brot, “Brig Bogot pinwal!—Panama Railroad Co. re Pen. nA Ce, te} ua—-Tlowe, Wh F ninghain, Rows io—leney & Par ker. ir | vig Uewe (Or, Gevtr, apecocey B8—Send 6 Brig Go, Shelby, Pictou Hi J De Wolf 4.00, vine Thompson & Hunter, (ir), Easton Joho, NB—Heney & Par- Schr Rosalie (Br), Albury, Harbor Island—J Eneas. ree ghe Susan riche an ee ‘SC—Dollner, Pot- a Rockingham, Nickerson, Charlestou—N L McCready Scie T D Wilder, Heather, Oharleston-N TL McCready & S Schr Delmar, Lank, ybern—J L Davis. Behr Brey Raney hark CF ep in, Amore. len v Sone Pennsyivania, Hotchkiss, Provideace—Baker & Day- Schr Mary Gray, Allyn, Uncasville. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Palmyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool and Queens- Sonne gar ines aaa eves 1 a Cee ene areal ship 9 Chapman, from Liv 23 en, Wi ot ‘Steamshi; Havre May 29, '& Co. Expert Bremen (NG), Leist, Bremen via with mdse and’ 821 Mo Oclriche Pe Baar tsa da apake ship sen. 043, spoke Hotind east; suet Tat 40 6, Ton 68 U8, enced fine weather durla Buh high wind and ce si Germania, (NG Hamburg Mi ta Pe Te een any Had moderate weather and variable winds during the gnge; June}, at BPM, lat 9 30, Lon 28 ‘passed steamship Steamship Columbia (Br), Carnaghan, Glasgow May 26 and Moville 27tb, with mdse and 639 to Henderson Bros, Had strong westerly winds to the Bauks; from thence variable weaiher; passed a number of icebergs off Cape Chauncey, Conner, Aspinwall June an aa oe ‘spoke steamship Art- Havana June 5, with mdse fail Steamship Co. May 30, exchanged si from Jamaica tor London. has on rails of the mtoatuship Missiasipp!, recently lost near Martinique, ‘Steamahip John Gibson, Winters, Alexandria, with mdse and passengers, to Phillips & Brown, Steamanip Brunette, Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse, tod ry Hark Theodor Voss (NG), Hilder, London, 64 days, with mise, to Thos Dunham's Nophew & Uo, Had strong NW and SW Winds most of the passage, Bark Hugin (Nor), Olsen, Port Talbot, 45 daya, with rall- fron, to Funch, Edye Co. May & lat 45, lon 29.62, spoke bark Austrian (Nor), from Cardiff for New York. ‘Bark Pontecorvo (Nor), Bolt antwerp, 60 days, with m to Funch, Edye & Co. Had light winds and calms most o! OREN Tones (Br), Ayres, Sagua, 10 days, with eugar, to jark Thomas (Br), Ayrea, . with 6 Grinnell Mintura & Gor vessel to master. ¥ Brig Elaion (Br), Huichingon, Seville, 62 days, with lead, cork, @c,, to order. Had strong westerly gales; June 8, lat 89, 16n 70, spoke brig James Ives, from — for Boston. brig Penniman, Dixon, Messina, 108 d James Henry. Had ranean ; lost and split sails; w: days to Gibraitar, thence Nght westerly winds and calms; May 26, lat 35 03, lon 63 20, spoke schooner Richard Barnard, henes for Guadaloupe, 8 lays out rig Tasso (Ital), Rugero, Palermo, 62 days, with fruit, to Slocovich & Co. Passed Gibraltar April 28, ; Brig J IE (Br), Lent, Naguabo, PR, 16 days, with molas- ses, to Heney & Parker. frig Wild Rose (Br), Thomas, Coamo, PR, 13 days, with sugary to Sturgess 4 Co. hr America (Br), Mason, Demerara, 20 days, with old fron to Crandal, Umphray & Co, had ight winds ‘and calma the whole passage. Sehr Ruth N Atwood (of Wellfleet), Kemp, Bermuda, 6 days, with potatoes, ‘ee, to E © Schenck & Co, ir Henry Cole, Peterson, Virginia. Schr E R Kirk, Burnett, Alexandria, Scbr Transit, Endicott, Georgetown, D. C. Schr Minquas, Heney, Baltimore for New Bedford. The brig Albert, which arrived 7th inst, is consigned to Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Lodona, Hovey, Cow Bay, 43g days, with coal, to Snow & Burgess. ‘Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, from Portland for New York, with mise, to JF Ames. Bark Morning Light, Walters, from Boston for New York, in ballast, to Halsey &'Co. ‘Brig Flor del Mar (Br), from Windsor, 12 days, for New ‘York, with plaster, to Wotherspoon Bros. Ellen, Buck, from St George, NB, for New York, Brig Mary with lumber, to Jed wy ce Brig Anne Lindsay ( from Hillsboro, NB, 8 days, for New York, with Tompk! rig Hudson, Blair, fro1 New ber, to Gorham Boardman & Co. Brig Isabel'a Jewett, Hopkins, from Bangor for Now York, with lumber. Schr Southern Cross (Br), George, from Windsor, 10 days, for New York, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray & Co. Schr Albert Treat, Sawyer, from Windsor for New York, dail, Umphray & Co. Schr Horton (Br, Wallace, trom Windsor for New York, with plaster, to Crandall, Umiphray & Co. ‘Schr Vahant (Br), Swain, from Windsor for New York, with plaster, to Wot i Bros, sci Roe Bar (ty ferrian, from Windsor, 8 days, for Snow & Ri New York, to ichardson. Schr ‘Ames, Ames, from’ Bridgeport, CB, for New York, with coal, to © B Swain, — coms », Grearson, from Calais for New York, lumber. 7,Sche Saxon, Cans, from Calais for Now York, with lum- 10 Frye ‘Schr Champion, Clark, from Calais for New York, with lumber, to Jed Co, ‘Schr More Light, Bradford, from Calais for New York, with Jumber, to G Schr EG Sawyer, Keene, from Machias for New York, with spars, to Holyoke & Murray. Sebr L & M Ki m Machias for New York, nowles, Ev: with lumber, to Chase, Talbot 0. ‘Schr Fair Wind, Smith, from Ellaworth for New York, with lumber, to T M Mayhew & Co. wight now Squall, Brown, from Rockland for New York, o Schr Blis, Miller, from Rockland for New York, with lime, toJ R Brown. 1 Schr § 8 Lewis, Wood, from Rockland for New York, with lime, ‘Schr Maggie Bell, Hall, from Rockiand for New York, with lime, to J R Brown. Sehr duno, Meteait, from Rockland for New York, with ‘Schr Amelia, Bllms, from Rockland for New York, with chr Veto, Harrington, from Rockland for New York, with ‘Schr Boston, Sturges, from Rockland for New York, with ‘Behr L6 Sarnes, Hall, from Rockland tor New York, with pacts Balloon, Cay, from Bangor for New York, with ttm- Sbhr © L Vanderwort, Kelly, from Portland for New York, with lumber, to Sehr Col Eddy, Day, from Portland for New York, with lumber. Sehr Olive Elizabeth, Day, f1 Portlat BR sad th, Day, from vad for New York, Lg Fanny Barney, Jobnson, from Vinalhaven for New fork. Sehr Jane, Loud, from New Bedford for New York. Eltzal 10, from Providence x Schr L's Hatch, Hil froma Hartford for New York. ©" BOUND EAST, Brig Tyro, Layton, from New York for Windsor. Behe Pr Jones, Robinson, from Elizabethport for New- paon, from Elizabethport for Newbu ‘imaull from Eligabechport for Bostore jon, Middleton, from Elizabethport for Fall River. ‘Schr Annie Westbrook, Littlejohn, from Elizabethport for Boston, Scbr D B Pitts, Clark, from New York for Boston. Schr Isaac N Seymour, Norton, from New York for Provi- ee. ‘Schr $ K Lane, Lane, from New York for Yarmouth. Schr J G Pierson, Ferris, from New York for Stamford, Schr Oscar C Acken, Hobby, from New York for Stam- tibshe Ann Davis, Roberts, from New York for Olddeld Sehr WW Wood, Wood, from New York for Hunting. chr Lizaie Morrow, Anderson, from ew York for New Sobr'8 Neilson Hall, Stewart, from New York for Portland, Sehr Jos Hall, Mayo, from New York for Portland, Ct. Behr Wr Thomas, White, from i Behr Sprege, Maokio, from Jersey Cit Sebr Maria & Hearn, Morrill, from A Schr Geo P K: Sobr J Ki Ball, from Albany for Bridgeport. ‘lasarn, from Albauy for Huntington, Schr John Gould, Muse, from Albany tor Providence. Behr J P Hazard, Northrup, from Albany for Portland, Ct. BELOW. gan —_ Marshall, Garde ee" May 1, with 9 and passen, hbo Bo (b; boat joseph Clark (0 lew 8, op nf bi of rid 44 days fiom Cardiff brabam io 4. ark, teeny lg he ‘lays trom Antwarp (by pilot bont Al ty NO 4, da3s from Palermo (by pilot boat Abra. Sehr Bell, 8 Schr J H Nas! Schr J D Mid braham Bark Tersina, unm Leggett, No 4). a (Itai), 70 days from Cette (by pilot boat Exra ive, SAILED. Steamship Java, for Liverpool; Manhattan, do; Magnolia, Chariestor Hatteras, Norfoik, City Poi id Riel Hi sear Anan Msepperd, Puinacghia, 2 ont Simons) ‘Wind at sunset 89, Marine Disast Disasters. gSTRAMtMID Antes, from Boston for Paliedelphie, which ore at Squan iteac been hauled of Tor way 10 Phiiedelphistn tow ef tugs@hie BRIG SrARC. (whaler, Clay, of Fai the rocks on the south alde of The iatzhd of Bt Thomae'on the 0 came dey, iter, faloe hi rey 4 ol an re gone; new metal is to be pul on, ‘She was on the ip kh, "She did not leak at all after yeiting rik BUtO NIGRETA, Stowers, from A P pefore reported, had n cargo ot 467 Gils 0 pot gh pond Jasses, struck on a reef at the SE potnt of Cull Island, Satur. aay evening, 6th inet, during » thick fog, and rem: ont ten minutes, when sue came off, leaking badly. Stow. Gardner's Foland, In" 10 tect of ‘water, with her deck set ot of water, low tide, No insurance on the vessel or cargo. Ow Brie Ina, from ‘port, B, for Boston, was spoken, no date, Jat 4240, lon 6062, under ast,” spars in a gale 9th uit; vowsel Tighe ee ee SouR YANKRE Buavn (of Buckaport). from Elizabeth for Newburyport, with cout, went ashore ulght of st host near Chatham, Cape Cod. The argo was Dolng jeitlaoncd, off at the next high tide, in hopes of get Miscellaneous. We are indebted to purser Oscar Crocheron, of the steam: ship Columbia, from Havana, for full files of lato papers, ke. Smif Bxoon Tatnor, Talbot, from Newport, W, for Now Orleans, before reported put lnto St Thomas with master, sick, proceeded on her voyage 2th ult. Sere WILLIAM (Hr), Onthouse, from Martintqne for Phil: adeiphia, with sugar, put into St Phomas Mth ult with master very sick, and remained 2b, Captain Page, formerly of the ship Washington, a tive of Brooklyn, Lt, left Callao a Senger on he 'stearnah' nl A, and jumper dont “ the lth ult and was drownod.” iguban athe cx Whalem Cleared at New Bedford day i e" tie Oren: June 8, bark Java, Manter, Atlan- Bark Courser, NB, was at Taleuanho April 21, with 80 bbl since Jeaving Faita, inaking 900 vole on Vora, amd 1100 bbke all told, Park Bohio, Davia, of Nantuel wes at Auckland, N%, boara, With 70 bbl9 Ky off r a, brig Grace Lothrop, kon—Aprit 2 Of Province Hark Met Choate, wom Boston (May 3 for Valparaiso, May 45, no lat, ae aad : ¥ ‘0m bs ; ry ‘Gh eeanoe bagel ‘Binck brothers (Br), Perry, from Rotterdam for Naw York, May 20, lat 49, taal Axsmma, April Passed by, ah Miler, from Mae nila for NYork; 4th, bark PAR an od Hyde, from roo» gots Boston; lth, ship Mutlah, Ballard, Manila for orien ASPINWALL, May 33— scbr General Putmany See ae ere eet sree: eh eee (eae, Sune Bw Arrived, steamship Fulton, Jones, Nor oF : nama Moy ey Arete ty sche Jos Reger, EO3} fo. Cand sailed 30h. for, Sombre bark, Mayflower Saskeh from Nortelk for: Detwararty A trig Syeth Portia ; Wesley Forage” = Satied ath, schrs Acrotite, Wilcox, Granada ;15tb, Adalalde, Taylor, Eveline, Pearce, Porto Rico. ALCUTT Ay 4—In port ships Charlotte, for eae ah yeh tes a oy on, Une Gort, Baker, une. é Tennyson, Grav bark Rol 4 we fi tana, Pritche wir tenor Mace a a ‘Qh, Lime, Hill, NYork; o6th, bark M Sears p01 a Nicholas, Nicholas, doz brig Dennis, Hallock, Ai Boston; 2th, brig Ett, Bunker, Saled 2d, brig Raine ee. Orie; 36th bag Joatd (Br), do; 28th, sehr a9; 28th, Carlisle, Boston; briga Harraconts Br), Nvork ; Velocity (Br), do. rrived, brig Centaur, RI ‘June 1—Ai ‘Moore, NY Rg ome ‘40; ‘TM urney ast Martinique via St'Thomas; 34, bark P Ran- dell, Boston; brig Budorus, Haskell, barks ‘Ward, Landerkin, and Martin W zon, @ port north of Hatt wer Sailed “4 Brett, Galli lara bigaN A'Berkard, Revd, Phiadephins ee? ‘ Dre iow Bar, [) June 8—In port bark John Edn bri Philip Larrabee, Kliza Monell; aud Nia rage UR 44 for NYork Sth, lig . {ied ist, bark Union, Le Blanc, NYork ; orig at Vincent, in, 4 8d, bark J Ci Hookway, NYork; sok? Crar, do; 4th, brig Samuel Welsh, do. DEMARARA, May 24—In, pork brigs Geo Downs, Lanfare, from NYork, arrived 19th, for do ldg ni, Crowell, from do via Barbados, arrived. ‘@isg; schr Lugavo, Johnson, ‘arrived 19th, for do ldg. ante) troubridge, Crowell, New Havens 18th, Lindsay, Wilson, Tarks Islands; 20th, Joho Goll, Crowell, St Thomas ; 22d, John Sanderson, Coltér, Pbl- lndelphia ; $1st, bari ol De! aware, White, Paltimore. NG, April 20—In port ber Nettie Merryman, Rol- NYork (and cleared for 2) oe ‘MeSpearing, Clark, and Carmen, Madariaga, NYork. ‘Balled Sd, brig Ben} Carver, Myers, Matanzas. Gleared 84, achr Delmont, ‘Gall, Puladelphia. In port Bthy barks Joan @ ‘Davis, for NYork; Zalma, Hewitt, for Philadelphia. KINGSTON, Ja, May 25—In port, briga Peri, Cole, f1 New York, arrived ist, unc; J Titus, Lovejoy, from do, , do. Sailed 23d, brigs Wm Creevey, Haley, NYork ; Messe wide, ota ese td Livenroot, Jane 7—Arrived, bark Nereid, Bearse, San MANILA, April 13--In port ship Ww Russell (Br), Jewett, from Hong Kong, arrived 8th, for NYork lags and others, | MARTINIQUE, Ja, May 12—Arnved, J M Burns, NOrlearib} onquerall, Portiand; Virginia, NYork; 23d, Unicorn, MATANZAB, June 3--Sailed, brig Bila Maria, Beiry, ton. PANAMA, May 20--Arrived, steamships Salvador, Bow- porla; June 1, Constitution, Francisco. ditch, Central Zale Nay 25. steamships Guatemala, Dow, Central Amert- ed My can porta; 24h Colorada, Rau Franclaco, . PONCE, May B1—In pork barks Stag, for NYork: Yiviay for! goi,eehr'e Newins. sor Coma, same day, to load for New ork. SOUTHAMPTON, Je &— Arn ced, stenmabip Hansa, Brick- enstein, N York for fre i ‘ea. SINGAPORE, Ap Ta ped shay oe Holme for NY ork dg, berks Aure’'s, Beater, for Boston a Raglan (Br, <9), bor de do; Selm (Be), Diek, for NYork 0 Salled 234, barke Chaterange (Br), Mardy, Niork; Peter ay a oe ‘pmetia, Bi UULNAM, May loin port brige Harriet Amelia, Higgins, from and fcr Hon, arebved ihe Davia B ; Sr THOMAS, May 20-4: bark Iale of Skey, Me Demarara (aid sailed Sint for Aquadilia to toad for schr Ada, Relyea, Martinique (and sailed 424 for load for & port north of Hl ); Slat, brige Rolling Way Hail, Alleante (and saited 24th for 8t John, NB—an count. says Portland); 22d, Stele Allen, ‘chtd to Joad at Jamaica for Gi rw); Mee t Lucia (and ‘sailed 2th for Arroyo to’ load tor ton); Ei ae, Gould, Demerara (and salled $:h for ggiez to load for’ Norwich); 20h, bark, Eltzaveth, AUER, Bt iit (and aailed for Porto ‘Rico ‘to load for NYork); brigs Arichat West, Gerrior, Buenos A\ (and sailed for ‘Areelto to loatt for Ba timore or NYork); 38th, Galan, Rees, (and sailed Sist for Arroyo to load for Baltimore); iy Armatrank, schr Village Belle, Rowe, Port ‘au Prince (and remained 3 , Ne). Ratled + Wheelwright, Wolfe, Ponce, to lod f a port north of I fatieran; ‘22d, eee eee or to load York; th, Brewster, Guracoa; weuiti Mee Reed Rows, Howey Mar gues, to lond for Baltinore, y ie a port May 29, barks Paladin, Brown, Montevideo, dg’ part cargo, ol NYO, RariocMekenale, for N York, wig orders “ m : Htico; schirs. Maryetta, Hi from Martinique for * T 1—Arrived, brig J Forbes, PRREMIDAD, 18 ig Josephine (Br), se Batled 3d, bark Caledonia (Br}, Wilson, Phileleiphia, “ American Ports. BOSTON, June 8—Arrived. Se | Autumn (Dutch) Surinam ;schrs Emma Wadi i. M‘Intire, Port Pad Donrborrt, Soul, Georgetown, » Scull, qeas, Baltimore; Abbott Devereux, Rich, and M E Staples, insmore, Philadelphia. obits pag Cape at a Nore: re Lnnte Peak, fatonio, Cleared—Bark Dawn, Hol liam Mallory, Jr, Wilbur, Gal Philadel Amssen, Bangs, Tasker, Allen, George- vont Arrived: ship itdyatones Peterson, Calcutta; barks H L Eovinesn, Cathageta; fllore, Asroya. D Sawyer, Drisko, Barnco; Fawn, Port au Prince, Also arrived, steamer Neptune, NYork; brig Jobann, Rot- BALTIMORE, June 8—Arrived, bark Antioch, Linnell, Cal- Ino; brig Waredile, Pratt, St Jago; schrs Lucy W Alexander (Br), Townsend, Ponce, PR; J W Wilson, Somers, Bos- ton; Su Beera, Ne 3 Young, Young, Boston Mery Le Gan Vankirk, Walker, do. ge K Cleared—Hark Agnes, Thompson, Rio Janeiro; brigs Chat. tanooge, Fry, St Johns, Pit: Alex Nicklen, Rosebrooky Bow: ton; Dell Hynes, Tracey, NYork: M O'Rgurke, Carach do; M Kirkpatrick, fndson Bowite C For, Horn, Nickerson, Spencer, Hoboken; NC Alvord, Brown, fas Beden, NYork; Flora, Smith, New AL re sara cai pees : = BHT EOTON dene 9¢ Arrived, sabre B Franklin, Gara ner, Mc; BN Hawkins, Boston. Salled—Steamer Saragossa, NYork; bark Daikteth, Livor- a T GALVESTO IN, June 8—Cleared, bark Cromona, Burrows, % . NEW ORLEANS, June 4—Arrived, steamship Libel f Reed, Baltimore; barks Brid Morgan, Liverpool ; gi, Renfante, Messina; bri KO Sewett, ‘do; schr Dex> fer Washburne, Harkness. Remedion, Cleared—Barks Jaruco (8p), Bofill, Barcelona; Emile & Lanra, Daniel, Carmin, Mexico, RICHMOND, June '—Arrived, achr HA Hunt, Patterson, ns ‘BAN FRANCISCO, June 8—Clearea, ship Eilen Goodspeed, Baker'sIsiand for Honolula, ved, ship St Lucie, NYork. | aati BH Tayler, Liverpool, with 82,000 sacks of Sallet—Ships Alice Graham, Acapulco ; Ellen (i SavgReNt Se Rt cea ce iH A Ori iz Liverpool. i jzabel, Darien, penton SOOEE (Abessiitus As aA mann nnnnnnnnnn NEW YURK PALE ALE. \ NI YORK Pate Abie Prize medal awarded, Paris Exposition, 1367, Brewery, 0 West Eighteenth street, between Seventh and "Bighth avenues. APSOLUTE, DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT AA Siaios without publicity; legal everywhere; desertion, sufliclent canse; access teed; no 4 Fatlco; advice free. At HOUSE Attorney, 78 Nanautt strech, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DI A Seren eee gruret traces c., suiflicient cause; no voree ; free. F. 1. KING, Counvellor-at-Law. 388 Bronitway. FURNITURE MANUF. (304 Hudson an Chats Sd . Ireet, between Hi - ‘keep eonatantly om band’ large stock tor dhe, retail trade at manufacturers’ prices, Persona wishing to Teragere srould do well to call and examine our tone before chasing else 80. a By #0 doing you will save one oxtra profit, . ABEL & SCHWAB, A. UARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT of Reni and Composition French lronzes, Clocks, Vases an Now openin . V HAGOHWOUT & CO ‘488, 100 and 492 away, corner Broome street. A —OFFICIAL.—FIFTREN PER CENT COMMISSIO for all f Myon) at M ree for AG byes CINTIRE & CO. jam ‘We Rave no connection with any other party or parties, All orders for Royal Havana tended to. Bend for etroular. dla ese 20d ‘i : MoINTIRE & 00, {POEM MINTER Ey, TD EEF BROTH AND BEEF TEA IN UTE... The genuine Liebig’s Kxtract of Mee Price Setueeds, For family use, travellers, invaii d infants, J. MILHAU'S SONS, 18 Broadway. baat LL = a) on CCORRULTATIONS FREE IN ALL CASES OF CHRONTO Di Tovalics it m™ Inenses. Br. BB. FOOTE: xington aveh N.Y. Ollice hours, trom 10 A. M. Ul T YSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, DIARRIUAL AC, cured by the Revaienta ‘Th Ib, #1 by ankls Wasa ll srs, "Row i soa ates en XETER LL, EXETER HALL.—READ EXETER ‘J Hall, the great Theological, Romance, the mont startlin fand Interesting work of the day satontahitng facts and ine! "hmerican Ne of East M. nts for ally Just publlayed. wa Company, OUN FP. HENRY, 7 AS t ‘No. 8 Collage place, constant New York, haa copmianty om hand full aocks ot prietary ni Fro Sanderd Malt’ Restorativer, Fancy and Toliet Goods, Sompsy Combs wid Coamet! Brashes, Pomaden, ‘Taiden’s and Thayer's Finid Eatracke fumery, and Colognes, PATENT COMPRESSED IVORY BILLIARD BALLS 4 Faro and Poker Checks, white rubber Huriingale nines WM.M. WILLING, sole patentee and manufacturer, ADICAL CURB, WiITHoU vy FRx iitention trom yntnoas toe Betiters, Potala Pies, Diseases of the Pelvic Viseera, Diseases and Deform! the bad none, face and person, ENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 14 Lexington avenue . }