The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1869, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1865.-TRIPLE SHEET. $$ gD WASHINGTON, FISH AND THE Extraordinary Facilities Accorded the Spanish Minister. MR. CUBANS. The Treasury Leak in Wall Street. TICS OF COMMERCE. STATI WASHINGTON, June 23, 1869, Leaky Clerks in the Treasury Department Wall Street Heads off Secretary Bout well, There was a good deal of fluttering and anxiety m the Treasury department to-day concerning the *4eak”? which occurred in the Department on Mon- @ay, whereby the intention of the Secretary: to ‘change his policy about the sale of gold and the pur- chase of bonds was prematurely communicatea to certain Wall street brokers. When Mr. Boutwell became Secretary of the Treasury one of his first acts was to discover and stop these “leaks,"’ which #t was known were quite numerous under his pre- @ecessor. He thought he had succeeded in having every burean well calked., As @ preventive, he issued an order forbidding the clerks to receive vieite trom outsiders during business hours, or even to hold unnecessary communication with each other in going from room to room. Several ‘leaky’’ clerks, or persons wuspected of that failing, holding positions which gave them access to important financial information were either removed or transferred to other bureaus. All this precaution, however, seems to have been InsuMcient to stop the “leaks.’’ While the Secre- tary was enjoying himself at the Boston Jubilee the rats made new boles, out of which the information 80 much coveted by Wall street oozed last Monday. Mr. Boutwell received several letters trom New York to-day from parttes who failed to get in the ring, calling his attention to the existence of the “leak.”” He has instituted a strict investigation, with a view of tracing the matter to its proper source, The As eistant Secretary, Mr. Richardson, who was Acting Secretary at the time, does not understand how the news of the imended change of policy could have got out, It is but just to him to siate that he had no hand in it, The order announcing the change of policy was sent by Mr. Boutwell, from Massachusetts, to Mr. Richard- son, the Assistant Secretary, and by him commu- micated officially to the Assistant Treasurer at New York. By some means its existence was made known to the representatives of certain Wall street opera- tors here before it had been an hour in the depart- mevt. Of course it was at once telegraphed to New York. By two o'clock telegrams were sent by those who were not in the ring, further than to know that some new move was contemplated by the Secretary, to their agents here to know what the nature of it was. Ali this time the representatives of the public press, who were around the department in the Jegitimate pursuit of news, were kept in profound ignorance of the existence of the order, and it was pot uplii after the department closed that it was communicated to the agent of the Associated Press. The Spanish Minister Assured of the Prompt Entorcement of the Neutrality Laws. It is no secret that the Spanish Minister nas been informed that, although the government and people of the country sympathize with the Cubans, the neutrality laws will be en- forced, and as a proof of the honesty of the government in executing them the Spanisn Min- ister has been placed in direct communication with United States attorneys and marshals, so that he can furnish them information, accompanied by proof, relative to secret military expeditions, ip order that they may promptly carry out the instructions given months ago to intercept the sailing of hostile vee- sels. The recent arrests in New York were made on information furnished to the federal oMcers in New York through Spanish sources. The cause of action was owing to open boasting by Cubans of their suc- cess in landing men and aris on the island. The government has been selling surplus arms to ail parties, without distinction, askimg DO questions as to their future use. ject. peral Sickles left bis hotel at nine o'clock this morning and procecded to the State Department to have an interview with Secretary Fish. The Genera) Will leave for Spain im the course of two or three weeks, itis understood that Mr. Edward Buisse, of New Jork, will accowpany him as his Secretary of Legation. General Sickles is sound on the Cuban question. He advocates recognition as we ational policy, but Grant’s Cabinet are still of the old opinion, that it is necessary to wait. Boutwell and Hoar are the flercest opponents of re- cognition among the members of the Cabinet. Grant himseif lately has become impatient of deiay in ex- tending the hand of aid to Cuba. He is strongiy in favor of recognizing the Cuban patriots, but he is heid back by Boutwell, Hoar aad Fish, The la wuile strongly sympathizing with the Cubans wishing them the greatest saccess, still thinkseit would be Inconsistent on our part to accord them belligerent rights while we are making so much fuss ebout Pngland's course during the rebellion. Arrival of the Caban Envoy. Jos Leinns, the Cuban Envoy. arrived here this evening from New York, in company witn XM. Rutz, He does not bring any credentials different from those he had when he firet arrived bere, nor docs he propose tu present any papers to the Pres)- dent or the Secretary of State, It is his parpose, hewever, to call upon President Grant, not m the character of an accredited minister. Tuis evening he made a iriendiy cail upon the Secretary of Stace. Minister Motley’s Lostrnuections. a ained from an oficial source that there is no disagreement, as reported, between Seua- tor Sumner and Secretary Fish relative to the in- structions to Minister Motiey, wRich the former bas It has be @een: and, besides, the social relations of these gen- tiemen continue friendly. General Bi ‘Trensurer for ‘To-day it was announced that General Dante! Bat- terficd has been appointed Assistant United States Treasurer for New York, in place of H. H. Van Dyck, who recently resigned the oifice. The ap- ointment gives general satisfaction to all who are acquainted with the career of General Butterfeld. lils services to the country during the rebellion, a well as his high character for integrity and execu- Live ability, makes him peculiarly eligible for the oftice, the duties of which will be as faithiully and ae energetically performed as they have been by any 0! hit predecessors, Appointments by the President. The President has appointed Augustus Putnam Co)\ector of Customs for the district of Middletown, Coon.; John T. Harper, Collector of Internal Reve- nee for the Bighth district of Ilinois; George 1. Montague, Collector of Internal Revenue in Penn- ay iver Wilurte T. Harlow, Assessor of Internal Rev or the Bighth Massachusetts district, Thomas Miler, of Ohio, baa been appointed Agent ©) the Sacs and Poxes, ant Martin Stubbs, of Kan- fw, Agent of the Kaw Indians, John Loring has Pee appointed Postmaster at Waterloo, N. Y. Another Colored Clerk Appointed, Joseph t colored, brother of the recently elected [egister of Washington etty, was to-day ap- pointed to & rst clase clerkship im the Internal Reveuve OMice. Appointment of Cadets MOE. The President bas determined upon the appoint ment of eight cadets at large to the United States Miltary Academy at West Foimt, whien, with the two heretofore appointed, completes the list of ten constituung his quota, The Secretary of War is now preparing the commissions [for the new ap- pointes. The other appoimtmente to the Acaterny— oun [Vm OG CUDRTRORIQBA) GMMMIISIrIRAIE Voy recommendations of representatives in Congress, Will also be announced in a few days. The cadets are appointed one year in advance, and will not enter the Academy until next summer, Discharge of Female Clerks. ‘A number of female clerks were removed from the office of the Comptroller of the Currency this morning. Removal of Mr. Toney, Chemist in the Army Medical Museum. ‘Wm. P. Toney, the young genveman who married Miss Aunie Surratt the ther day, has been removed from bis position as chemist in the Army Medical Museum. When his marriage was announced it was rumored that he would be dismissed as @ sort of punishment for contracting an’ alliance with that young lady. The rumor at the time seemed to be too absurd for belief, but the fact that Mr. Toney has been discharged 80 soon after bis marriage seems to give @ sort of confirmation to the story. By wl acconnts Mr. Toney was @ very efficient omcer, and nothing could be urged against his fidelity and ability. On the other hand, it is sald that his removal was without the slightest re- gard to his marriage, having been contemplated, together with others, some time before that event. It is @ singular coincidence that Mr. Toney was assigned to duty in the Medical Museum (Ford's old theatre), which was the scene of the assassination of Lincoln. One of the Washburn Family Decapitated. One of the Washburn family has got into trouble, He is not a Washburn proper, but only a relative, named W. B. Shaw. It appears that poor Shaw was a postmaster somewnere in Maine and had the mis- fortane to be a democrat. In the general slaughter of the innocents by Creawell Shaw shared the same fate of any other democrat and lost his place. Of course Creswell was not aware of Shaw’s relation to the Washburn family, otherwise he might have spared him. One of the Washburns, he of Paraguay- Lopez fame, was at the Post Ofice Department to- day trying to have Shaw’s official head put on again. Creswell, who don’t think quite as well of the Wash- burns as they do of themselves, said he would see about it, Report of Deputy Commissioner Walker—Sta- tistics of Exports and Imports for the Quarter Ending March 31, 1869. General Walker, the Deputy Special Commissioner of the Revenue, has just sent to press monuhly re- port No. 25 of the Bureau of Statistics, from which we compile the following summary of our trade for the months of January, Febrnary and March, 1869, and for the nine months ended March 31, 1869, com- pared with the nine mouths ended March 31, 1868:— Months Ended. Imports. Exports, Re-exports. January 31, 1869.. $80,112,634 $35,244,132 $1,232,610 February 28, 1869. 35,173,726 38,765,480 2,227,540 March 51, 1869... . 50, 195, 384 31, 594,197 3,308,024 Nine mo’s ended Mareh 51, 1869.. 303,598,503 295,724,156 15,919,463 Nine mo’s ended March 31, 1868.. 269,956,046, 332,075,153 15,520,114 Proportions of the foregoing shipped in American and foreign vessels during the nine months ended March 31, 1869:— Imports, Exports. Re-exports, American vessels.. $101,912,364 $98,564,957 $9,826,478 Foreign vessels... 212,686,139 197,159,199 6,092,985 ‘The warehouse transactions are given in detail by commodities and by customs districts for each of the three months ended March 31, 1869. The total value of foreign commodities remaining in ware- house March 31 was $40,459,407. Number and tonnage of American and foreign vessels entered and cleared in the foreign trade dur- ing the quarters ended December 31, 1868, and March 31, 1869, and the nine months ended March 31, 1869, compared with the nine months ended March 31, 1868:— QUARTER ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1668, — — Tons, No. Tons. American vesselg. aot 774,016 2,306 815,607 Foreign vesseis... baci 1,588,007 4,592 1,122,366 TOtal.....--0006 6,401 2,011,028 6,988 2,026,063 QUARTER ENDING eae 31, (1869, American vessels. 1,; 1,596 734,685 Foreign vessels... 1,7 971, ons 1,04 938,693 Total........... 3,208 1,673,246 3,190 1,673,378 NINE MONTHS ENDED MARCH 31, 1869. American vessels. 6,972 2,432,311. 6,878 2,420, Foreign vessels... 13,158 3,535,208 18,071 3,761, Total. 20,180 6,260,509 19.900 6,202,171 NY 1868. American vessels. MONTHS ENDED MARCH 3] 6,868 2,873,739 6,978 3,067,945, Foreign vessels... 11,834 2,978,578 11,731 8,294,508 Total.....+4 +++ 18,202 5,852,317 18,707 6,362,543 Entrances and clearances of vessels engaged in the coastwise trade during the months ended May 21, February 28 and March 31, 1869, and the nine months ended March 31, 1869, compared with the nine months ended March 31, 1868:— ——Eneret.—— ——-Cleared,—— No. Tons, No. Tons. January 31, 1869.. 1,941 1,010,713 1,953 = 967,819 February 28, 1869. 1,903 974,464 1,901 913,327 March 51, 1869.... 2,000 1,150,601 2,051 1,016,187 Nine m’ths ended March 31, 1869.. 51,835 18,863,779 61,649 18,128,047 Nine mths ended March 31, 1868.. 49,234 17,797,141 48,777 16,086,895 The statistics of the indirect trade for the quarter ended March 31, 1869, are especially interesting. The total indirect imports during the quarter amounted to $14,422,267, of which sum $1,883,694 came from the States comprising the German Zolive- rein through the ports of the following countries:— Belgium, $56,020; Bremen, $525,201; Engiand, $1,091, France, $23,084; Hamburg, $117,519; Holland, $68,596. Throngh all other countries, $1,003. ‘Yotal indirect imports from France, $6,782,423; through Belgium, $7,045; Bremen, $15,475; England, $6,720,803; Hamburg, $31,972; Holland, $390; Cana- da, $1,268. Indirect imports from England, $275,459. Through PReigium, $52,251; Bremen, $23,979; France, $106,985; Hamburg, $52,769; Canada and other British ports of ail other countries, $15,185. Indirect im- ports from Cuba, $49,528; tirough Hamburg, $514; Canada, $49,014, The summary of the indirect trade ts followed by eaborate comparative statements showing the total number Of immigrants arrived in the United States during each of the thirteen calendar years. The na Honalities and occupations of immigrants are given in detail, These tables commence with the year 1856, being the point where “Brommeil'’s History of immigration” breaks off; and, taken in connection our immigration from 1819 to Gate. Comparative tables are likewise given showing | the tmports, exports and re-exports of Great britain and Ireland during the four months ended Aprii 50, 1868, compared with the corresponding periods of 1867 and 1868. These tabies are con- densed from ,the British trade accounts, Compara- tive tables follow showing the exports by quarters of each class of merchandise shipped from Paris to the United States during the years 1866 to 1868, inclusive; the total vaiue of exports from Paris to the United States from July 1, 1863, to December 31, 1868; ex- porte sugar and molasses from Havana, Cardenas and Matanzas, 1867 to 1860 inclusive; exports from Havana of the principal articles of produce trom January L to June 10 in 1868 and 1869, and importa- tons into Havana during the Oret five months of the ten years 1860 to 1869, inclusive; number and ton- bege vy nationalities of vessels which entered the port of Havana dnring the first Ove months of the years 1867 to 1869; exports from Calcutta to the United States during the first quarters of the years 1862 and 1869; exports of Sheffield to the United States from 1864 to 1568, In addition to the foregoing the report contains the usual miscellany of commercial transactions and consular reports, a8 well aa tables showing the pro- ducts of the American fisheries, produce of Maine, via New Brunswick, and shipments of domestic commodities between New York and Sau Francisco, via Panama. Mouthiy Report of the Agricultural Depnrt- ment—Favorable Prospects tor Crops. The Agricultural Department has tssoed fis re- port for the months of May and June, The retarna show a high average condition of wheat, and in- | uyeate good prospects of an abandant crop if no casnaities occar before or after harvest. Jt shonid be olwerved, however, that the size and suceulence of the stalk favors lodging or laying, whieh is re- ported as already somewhat serious in parts of the South and West. generally in One condition, The largest increase is im barley, and in the States west of the Mississippi, particularly in California, while a slight enlargement of aven i reported in New York and elsewhere, Gate in the jo valley have rearcely been sown to the uanai ex- | Vent, Unb a SEMA wre bem Deep Hut iB Gag w bere I North American possessions, $19,928, Through the | with the jutter work, afford complete statistics of | Rye, bariey ana other grains are | the Ohio valley, im | the West, as in Michigan, Wisconsin, lowa, Missouri and Kansas. The crop is not quile in the average condition in some parts of New England, and in Parts of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota, while tn the more Southern States the low temperature of the spring months has effected a decided improve- ment in acrop that generally suffers in those lati- tudes by the sudden and extreme elevation of the temperature at the season of heading, Corn plant- ing nas been everywhere retarded either by excessive rain or cold, and partial replanting has been an in- evitable necessity at some points, to the extent of one-fourth of the area; in some cases one-third or one-half, and m Wood county, Ohio, two-thirds of the average. The latest returns represent the crop as backward, in some instances feeble, but generally green and vigorous, with,a promise of a favorable season and a fair yield. Cotton.—The high prices of 1868 bave stimulated the business of cotton growing. New operators have flocked into it; old plantations have enlarged their boundaries, and the indications are that prices Will decline, Ai An increase of twenty-five cent when in bales will yield no increase in and the rs of the Culture, as of yore, will be absorbed in he purchase of corn and ‘bacon, which should be rown Cy cured an home. Complaints of late plant- unfavorable weather are more gp ay throughout the cotton States. From the At) mee states froma North Carolina to Florida—discou! accounts are general. The plant 1s yellow ant Ig ae there is a poor stand and Pplanting bss been done or corn put in instead. ‘The latest soporte are more favorable, Good weather 1s producing a wonderful change in the prea te In many cases a few hot days have made im- provement. A few mop from Fiortda and kansas show that ingects are appearing to some extent Other Crops.—-Sorghatn will be cultivated m extensively than for many years, for syrup Be but in some places with the intention of attempting aking. ay Sapa yield of smati fruits is unusually bundant, with a fine promise for those coming in. Later in the season peaches will be abundant in New aa and Delaware. There will be a fair crop in the West and a short supply only in some locall- ties in the Southern States, where untimely frosts prevailed. Appointment of Supervisors. ‘The recent reorganization of internal revenue dis- tricts under the jurisdiction of supervisors required the reappointment of some of the supervisors. Among the States included im the reorganization are Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, form- ing one district; Alabama and Mississippi another, Georgia and Florida a third and Louisiana and Arkansas a fourth. No appointment was made for the first named other than the officers under whose charge the States were heretofore assigned, while for the three last named districts the following named supervisors have been reappointed respect- ively:—N. D. Stanwood, W. Kryzanowski and L, J. Conklin, Locks and Sealy for the Internal Revenue Service. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has ap- polnted a commisston to examine the samples of Jocks and seals that are or may be offered for adop- tion by the Commissioner under the sixteenth sec- tion of the act of July 20, 1868, to be used in the interna! revenue service. The Commissioner will hold the matter under advisement until July 15, so as to afford parties desirous to compete an appor- vanity to send in samples of their locks and seais, with a statement of the price, for inspection. Al) sampies should be sent to the Commissioner. National Deaf Mate College Commencement. The first Commencement of the National Deaf Mute College took place.this morning in the Congre- gational church in this city. President F. M. Gal- landet, in his opening address, sketched the history of the institution since its foundation by Amos Ken- dali in 1857, accorded to Thaddeus Stevens the credit of making it a national establishment, with doors open to all, and described the progress made in the art of instructing deaf mutes and the present system of tuition. The graduating class, consisting of Joseph G. Parkinson, of New Hampshire; James H. Logan, of Pennsylvania, and J. B. Hotch- kiss, of Connecticut, then delivered orations on the following subjects respectively:—"Ex- pediency of Protective Duties;’ “A Glimpse at Science and Nature,” and ‘‘ Literature,” with the valedictory. The orations were delivered in the sign language and read coincidently by Professor Pratt, and the spoken exercises were translated into the sign language by Professor Fay. The performances of the graduates were received with great interest and favor by @ very large audience, who manifested their applause through the medium of bouquets, Secretary Cox was expected to deliver an address, but sickness in his family prevented his attendance. Addresses were made by Amos Kendail, Rey. Dr. Samson, rresiaent of Colunibia College, and Rev. Mr. Sunderland. The degrees were confered by President Gallaudet. This ts the first commence- ment of a deaf mute college ever held at which the reguiar collegiate degrees were conferred. In addi- tion to conlerring the degree of A. B. upon the graduates, the faculty conferred the degree of A. M. upon two distinguished deaf mutes. Delay in Printing Fractional Currency. It 18 not yet certain that the new fractional cur- rency notes will be ready by the Ist of July. Some doubts are expressed at the department that they can be issued #0 Soon. Heavy Additional Import Duties Imposed by Venezuela. The United States Consul at Puerto Cabello, Vene- mela, informs the Department of State that the Congress of that republic has decreed an additional duty of twenty per cent on the ordinary import du- ties of the tariff of 1867, actually in force, to be paid cash on all goods mported from the 13th of April last. The goods specified in the consular certified invoices previous to that date will not pay the addi- tional duty mentioned, which shall be collected oniy during the twenty months counting from the 13th of April last. Another law passed by that Congress on the 16th Instant declared that all export daties shall be abolished and cease to be collected from the lst of July of the present year, Personal. General Sherman leaves this city to-morrow for St. Louis, where he goes to atiend to private busi- nese, Seuator Fenton lett for New York to-might. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Richardson will leave Washington to-morrow evening for Bos- ton, where he wil! remain about two weeks, THE NATIONAL GUARD, | The Departare of the Forty-Seventh Regiment for New Haven—A Williamsburg Ovation. The announcement that the Forty-seventh regi- ment would assemble in their armory in Fourth street, Williamsburg, last evening for the purpose of marching through the principal streets prepara- tory to embarking for New Haven, Grew together a large concourse of citigens ip the peighborhood of the armory, and the sidewalks of the streets on the line of march were densely crowded with al) classes of persons anxious to give a farewell salute to the favorite regiment. At about half-past nine o'clock the command left the armory, preceded by a full band and its famous drum corps, and marched through the leading streets, many of the residences on the line of march being illuminated for the occasion, This was con- spicnourly so in Fitth street, where one private resi- dence exhibited a diapiay of freworks and bunting worthy of a greater event. At the conciusion of the march the command crossed the Koosevelt street ferry and embarked on the steamer State of Maine, at Peck slip, and they were swiftly borne of to the City of Elma. The gallant command was officered ax follows: — Major Commanding; ©. A. Orton, ) Koitin, Quartermaster; J. Pendie- ton, Surgeon, Line offcers:—Company F—Captain |W. D, Cornel), Liewenant BE. L. Bonny, Lieutenant vid Brower. Company A—Captain J. ©. Bioom | ) Lientenapts Eaton and Allen, Company ©. | Captain K. M. Simons and Lieutenants Jolinson | Barnes. Company B—Captain A. Hi. Doughty | Lieutenant W. T. Ty A pamber of other officers regiment, among them Captains Lamb, Watkins, Wook positions on Major ant stat. Among the invited guests Meservie, Colonel David b. Austen, Captain Vandewarter, Jud Voorhies, H. B. Davia and other well Known citizens, ‘This afternoon the command will be formaliy te ceived by Mayor Fitch, and, afier an exhibition of ther martiai aire or the gracefal cims, wil return to their friends in Williamsburg on the State of Maine. The citizen soldiery of the Niwumeg State | may learn something this afternoon if they closely waich the evalutions of (his command, Moonlight Parade of the Seventy-first Regi- ment. Many beautifal and fashionably dressed ladies, togetner with a mixed company of the jords of cre ation, assembled last evening at the corner of Thirty-fourth sireets and Fifth avenue, to wit | bess the moonlight parade of the Seventy-first regiment, N. Y¥, & N. G, The weather was i very mgd, @ Bbeyl bigege wie iy from the river made @ delightful change in the tem- rature, the balconies and windows of the ouses link aoe adjacent thoroughfares were filled by interested spectators. At about a quarter after ht o'clock the splendid regimental band took up its position on the corner, near A. T. Stewart's new paiace, and played some fine marhces. Shortly after the regiment ap) and created quite a sensa- tion by their utiful uniforms, which were trimmed with hite and gold and in the dim moonlight ‘made a very striking figure. ‘Yhe companies came into the line with great pre- cision, and effected the alignment with singular ra- pidity. The few evolutions that were gone through by the battalion were marked by military unity, and redocted much credit upon the members of the regi- ment Tue Ine of march was taken down Madison ave- nue and through other avenues and streets, and thousands came to the front to see the fine display. Afterwards there was a prize drill match at the regt- mental armory, in which Sergeant Dowd, of Com- pany D, won the prize musket, and his competitor the sergeant of Company I, who lost, was elected to the position of second lieutenant. Military Notes, The Seventh company of the Seventh regiment has been ordered to assemble at the armory to-morrow evening, at seven o'clock, for the purpose of parad- ing as escort to the Fourth company on its return from Glen Cove. The order directs that the mem- bers appear in full uniform, with white pantaloons, but contains the yeoy iso that, should the weather prove unfavorable, she gray pants will be worn. It ig rumored that Nast bas had an understand- ing with the clerk of the reamner to have a fine even- ret go that the company may wear the white pants, that just as they are getting on finely a sudden aoe may come, folowed by heavy to wet pets and much wud to make tem Jook ridi- poe #o that he (Ngst) can get up another military The Ninth com and several of the non-com- missioned staff wit! join the escort. The Fourth company will land at the foot of West Twenty-third street, where the escort will meet them. They will proceed up Twenty-third street to Sixth avenue, thence to Twenty-sixth street, to Fifth avenue, to Fourteenth streets, to Broadway, to Fourth street, to the Bowery, to the armory and there adjourn. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. A board of officers, to consist of the following bre- vet major generals, has been ordered to assemble in Washington city for the purpose of investigating and reporting upon the subject of illuminating forts and quarters at military posts:—M. C. Meigs, Quar- termaster General; A. B, Eaton, Commissary Gene- ral; A. B. Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, and A. H, Hum- phreys, Chief of Engineers. Tue headquarters of the Fifth Unitea States cav- airy, now at Washington city, are to be trans- ferred to the Department of thelPlatte immediately. Brevet Major General W. H. French has been re- lieved trom the future operation of the order direct- ing him to report in Washington city (or court mar- tial duty, and been ordered to San Pranaiio oo THE “CHLOREN'S SOCIETY. During the month of May May the society procured homes and employment for 354 persons, namely :— 274 boys, sixty girls, ten men and eight women. At the nineteen industrial schools the average at- tendance was 2.060. The following shows the re- turns of aid rendered at the lodging houses:— is me oRSy | Mae? Thee wile | @ig P : Par $3 $k Bias ae Eleventh Ward Lodging Hous ales Newshoys! atts joune. 1664 Pel ig Howe ee ' mt pes “ 3 Total.eoes 3410 The Democratic Convention for the Fourth Con- gressional district of Alabama at its session yester- day deemed it inexpedient to make any nomination. Resolutions were passed endorsing the action of the other districts, and urging a strict party organiza- tion in every county. ——————————— EE SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 429 | Moon rises.....eve 8 05 735 | High water..morn 8 30 Weather Along the Coast. JUNE 3-9 A. M. Weather. Thermome'i Raining Wint. “PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 23, 1869. Herald Pecknaee. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HRRALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steain Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘ae will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular montbly meeting, beid March 3, 1868 Resolved, That and after Aprill, hee) the Associated Prese will ‘discontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. B@™ The office of the HeRaLp steam yachts Jawne and JEANNETTE ie at Whitehall alip. All communications from owners and e masters of inward bound ves guia wil be forwarded free of | charge. CLEARED. Bteamabip Minnesota (Br), Price, Liverpool—Willlams & a teainahip North America, Wier, Rio Janeiro, 4c WR Steamsbip Albemarle, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Oid [ominion Steamship Co. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. Ship American Congress, Livingstone, London—Grinoell, Mintaro & Co yerson (Br), Dennis, London—T Duvham's Ship wey} Nephew & Co. r (NG), Nielsen, Dubhin—C Tobias, ‘tte Juli (NG), Sebuta, Stettin— Punch, Edye & rk Ausgar Bark Der Po, sist Liverpool (Ital), Cascone, Trieste-runch, Kye & “hark Antelope, White, Santa Crnz—Roche Brothers & Cof- fey ‘Yiark Carth, Jayne, St Croix P Hanford & Co. a Commings (Br), Harkaway, Cow Bay-D P De Wot wine Agenora (Br), Olsen, Ray Verte, NB—P I Nevius & *. Samis, Pray, Demerara Jed Frye t Co, wand (Br), Crowell, Barbados —¥ F Smith & Co, mbridge (Br), Smith, St Jobn, NB-P 1 Nevius & m fir Lettie Wells, Wells, Arroyo, PR—J Boynton’s Son & Cioht Ann § Brown, Wicks, Jacksonville Raker & Dayton. Bebr Ringlove, Wooster, Jacksonville Jed Co. Bets sane, Extnsog, ballin, Gon Simpeon & € ait, M Holmes, Howard,’ Georgetown, SC Sebr rit P Douglass, Ellis, Richmond —J B 4 Sclr MT Pike, Howard, Newburyport—B J Rebr Pointer, Nichola, Providence 11 W dackeon 4 Co, Bteamer Millville, Renaur, Philadelphia, Steamer 8 ¥ Phelps, Brown, Philale phia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YaceTs. » New York (NUy Hemieck, Bremen, June § and re 13th, with mae a0 Bt "panaen ra to Oelrich & C wee riy winds lek fox moat passage. ot 4, De 59 80 W, spoke ship Therese, from re TOF Teaseattp Artrona, ce Apptare. ine 16, with meen, treasure and p to the Pacttie Steaimahi Bieamship Morrorcastie, Adame, Havana swe, a sik mdse and to Allantic Mati Stearman! getained 10 hours by & Sense fog, wud ls DOW at Sow'ss nbaer ta the M Roberts, smith, NOrieans, 8 days, with Seamip ny idea, to Smit oMeniaanin Pairbanssy Hunter, Witlndton, NO, 1 ho hours, val atores and cotton (0 Jamon Hand, Was ned 10 howrs off the Ht og, June eta porth af Cape ee hence for New Orleans; saine day, at "Rearrip man, do for New Orleans: at , 5 ry Bort af Cape } on I "af a large ‘ndewbeal % with itor in tow, ound worl Steamanip Brunette, Brooks, Philadelphia, with mdse, to (of Richmond, Me’, Woodworth, “imag wean hard Reusen Sac 4 been 25 Vain winds and ‘calme, June 7 Fyn ta ey Brovineetiwny inal et ya et London, 60 days with to Y Br) Hariet jon, 60 das Thee brn ham'® Scot ‘vessel to Jan W kiwell A Co, roma meter iy Pwned the whole pi Saw large niiton ice to the northward of the Banks, June ® of veane| bottom ently ® sobooner, condition. Nor Bordeaux, 08 daye, with Obata Hind strong westerly winds faa (Pe) a, Pita, @, days, with mdee, to te witty Moller, Ouracoa, 16 ‘Abel. with salt, de. ot asenger, to CO A! M4 Thomas Whi: ov Ine Bothertield, Matanzan, 19 ds Fal jugar to Thomyton & Hunter, Is anchored outside via oo Fullerton, Bejanene, Mg days, with rugar, to brig on ‘12 days, ith ‘outelde tht Behr aka comone, fer Province, ens J irgiole, } Paswed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. eamship Lodons, Hovey, from Cow Bay, 4% days, for New York, with Feith coal’ to Lowed Belloni, Je. n tof Ri a Barrens, Coomet Crowell, from ‘Cow Bay, 12 days, Bry Wytoan, from Little Glace Ray, CB, 14 og New New York, wi ith coal, to P I Nevius & Sons. Lewis rot Machias for New York, with lum ber, to feng ‘eco. Sehr Geo W Glover, jiiall, from Rockland for New York, With lime, to Joh B Brown, net WC Hal yan from Rockland for New York, with Oe ns Euddy, Vopkins, from Bangor for New York, with lumber, to J C Havens. Schr Gen Howard, Johneon, from Augusta for New York, bi ember to. E Frown. tir Blt Huntiey, Brow, from Boston for New York. Behr J Truman, Gibbs, from New Bedrord for New York. year sD ee MeDewits, from Taunton for New Schr Hen: uel, Jarvia, from Pall River for New York Sebr 8 Blake, Lemna from Dighton for New York. ‘Sehr Henry 'Mobart, Miller, from New Haven for New ‘Sebr J 8 Terry, Raynor, from New Haven for New York. BOUND EAST. xftht Mary G Farr, Conway, from Georgetown, DC. for Port ‘Sebr Wm B Cargill, Kelley, from Baltimore for Boston. Kehr JW Rumsey, ‘Cranmer, from Baltimore for Hariém, Sebr J Paine, tilapia for Hallowell, Me. Behr Panther, Hilly from Elizabsthport for Bristol. ate Gloucester, Hodgdon, from Elizabethport for Bristol. Schr Allen Gurney, Gurney, from Newark for Oyster Schr Mail, Mead, from New York for Greenwich, B Wnarton, Bonsall, f k for Provi- a! Samuel P Goodwin, Waterbury, from New York for S3chr lide, ‘Travis, from West Troy for Bridgeport, BELOW. Bark Celia, Dolby, from Ponce, with angar (by pilot boat A . Bayar No Brig Orinord iin, from Windsor, NS (by pilot boat Abra- Few Dominion, from Remedios, 14 days (by pilot boat, Onitan Berg, No 16: tides ‘Sehr Almoner, from — (by pilot boat A T Stewart, No 6). SAILED. Steamsbips Minnesota, Liverpool; Cuba, do; North Ameri- cA, Log Senegal &c; Magnolia, Charleston; ‘Albemarie, Rich- wond, &e. Also sailed, bark Annie, Bristol, Eng; brig Riverside, 8t Thoma Wind at sunset SE, light, Shipping Notes. ‘The steam yacht George, belonging to Mr Griswold, is on Burtis' railway, at Red Hook. She has been cut in twopand will be lengthened 20 feet. ‘The brig Nellie Ware, 198 tons, is on Dean's railway. Red Hook, having her metal patched, ‘The schooner Charles Dennis, 297 tons, new measurement, built at Brookhaven in 1869, and belonging to this port, was lowered from the People's dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, yesterday morning, after having her bottom painted. ‘The schooner Ebenezer, of Nassau, was lowered from the larger one of the screw docks on Tuesday afternoon, after haying her bottom cleaned. ‘The Italian brig Juliet, 237 tons, 18 on the above dock, hay- ing her yellow metal sheathing patched, The wrecking steamer Rescue is on the central one of the screw docks, having a new whee! placed on her. ‘The tugboat Wm A Hennessey is onthe Nelson & Townsend dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, having her bottom calked and painted. ‘The steamship Catharine Whiting, 841 tons, built in Malden in 1864, was lowered from the mammoth balance dry dock near the foot of Pike shp yesterday afternoon, after having her bottom painted. ‘The bark Elba, 424 tons, new measurement, built in Pem- broke, Me, in 1858, was lowered from the sectional dry dock nearest the foot of Rutgers slip yesterday afternoon, after having ber yellow metal sheathing patched. ‘There were in port yesterday 476 vessels, of which 76 were steamers, 66 ships, 167 barks, $2 brige and 75 schooners, + The dry dock business, it will be observed, is very dull, and the prospect, judging by the entry books, is not very bright. The majority of the calkers and carpenters hardly make a full day in the week, and complain bitterly of the stagnation in their line. Two of the Erie Basin dry docks, one of the screw docks, both of the balance dry docks at the foot of Pike slip, the mammoth sectional dry dock at Hoboken, thore near the foot of Rutgers ailp, the one at the foot of Clinton street, and the Peoples’ dry dock at the foot of (Gouverneur street, are all empty. Marine Disasters. Suir Jae Fin (of Thomasion), Brown, from New York for Si Joho, NB, whieh fut ashore at Beal ed inland emong the islands "about Ave. mi time, and was at anchor when she struck, te ‘swung her on. She came off without injury, o seanext day by the iris, and arrived of 8 joum, Bure Aspen (Br), Sh from New York for Pictou, is ashore on Tangier Toland, and bas been condemned and or- dered to be sold for the benefit of all concerned. Scun FOAM (Br), Gerrior, from New York June 10 for St Johns, NF, is aahore in Pope's Harbor; cargo reported dam- ‘aged. Scum Many E Contre, from Philadelphia for Baas River asbore at rie Feo Shoals, alter having the leak ato) ap a cab her, was hauled off by the Coast Wr Hopped Co's vean ie tach ce a nawrnaaeay Miscelianeous. Purser RW Albert, of the steamship Morro Castle, from Havana, bas our thanks for his attentions, Whalemen, Arrived at Hamilton (Bermuda), June sebra John & Lewis, Chapman, of Provinceiown, with 18 bbls oil; Agate, Atkins, of do, 24 bbis oil. Sailed from New Bedford 22d, barks Live Oak (Br), Beck- erman, Pacific Ocean; sa a Hamil, North Pacific Ocean. Qmtdo gat, phi peer og y Botton’, Este in, her Arr ew London June 2i, ‘ik Romat ‘illiame, for Herd’s lend, tose a ‘akaeeed at Bt Cal ines bark George, of NB, David, sailed eame day for New etter oe : sete raant ant Sls meat at, ines Hon cf iv wi sp oll since rt Cape Horn. Lost a 90 bbi «p wh, with ine, craft an ae Had experienced very bad weather and several a4 ban] of wind, but the ship behaved nicely and came out all right. Would sail as early as possible direct for home, Bark Triton, Snel), of NB, was at St Catharines May II, all well, with oli as before reported. Had shipped 80 bbls sp oil by ship Thomas Dickason. Was bound on a@ cruise and would be at St Helena in the fail. Bark Draco, Braicy, of Nit, was at St Catharines May 12, with 210 bois ep off. “Had 7) Thoi Dickason. Was bound cr cruise and co Catharines in October Had lost a large whale, wi bwin 8 boat ey ares up End crew te} the a and after- wards recovere e boat. ors spoke bark Hew, Han- dy, of NB,17 sp. 8 Spoken, Ship Lookout, Nugent, from New York for San Francisco, Apri 10; off Ca Horn. thip “Emil,” (rom Savannah for Montevideo, April 20, Int yt a wait from Sam Fi esate ip Gen McClellan, Williams, from Sam Francisco f 5 erpool, May 18, lat 1435. N, lon 10 20 W. baie Ehip'Souhern Rights, from Liverpool for Baltimore, June 19, Int 408 , lon 10(by pilot boat Aoraham Le; es Nod. bark Agostino, from —— for, Philsdelphin, June 30, int 40 50, lon #9 81 (by pilot boat Abraham Leguet 0 4). Bark Lemuel (of Boston), from -— fur Wilmington, NC, June 22, lat 4048, lon o# 40 (vy pilot boat Abraham’ Leg: gett, No'4). Bark Cape Horn (NG), M Francisco, April 7, in Gillolo Passage, Bark Cubana (Br), Mekay, from San Francisco for Liver- weal PyS sss. jon 30M on, Chapman, from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, 4 ey 6 20 X, lon a8 W rig Long Reach (of Bath), from Philadelphia for Boston, June Mod Barnegat (by pilot boat Christian Berg No 10), Bria Fatelle, from Onrdenas for Philadelphia, June 2, off Abrecom ‘by pliot boat Christian Ee, 7" Schr Elecira Bailey, from Cape Henry for of Avsecum (by pilot boat Christian ies, No If, Foreign Ports, Amoy, April 23—In port bark Galveston, Briard, from Pe- ang, arrived ‘Balled wth, ABPINWALL, Stine 7 Arri York, brig M A Benson (i Libby, Libby Kimble, Ph bark Neptune (Br), Hayes, Philadelphia. Salled 7th, hark Bolivia, Whiteberry, NYork, Amnoro, PR, Sune 3 Th port brig Lulan (Br), from Sourabaya for San eaton, June $1, Rees, for ne—Arrived at Hamilton Ath, sehr Specuia- tor (Br), Jacobsen, Kaitimors, Cleared 7th, brig Julia A hall Scott, New Bedford. (Br), Newbold, from and orlslor (Br), Mayor, from do, arrived 9th, to sai! 17th ou her returo. t Georges 7th, bark Brothers, Weeks, NYork. runes Sailed, Courser, Dickey, Montevideo. ALLAG, May %—Arrived, ship Florence Treat, Short, Chinchae for Antwe Guario m Blanchard, NY rk Zid, pad Jobvn Patten, bas tor Antwerp; tle ih, © a ‘apiey, Tapley, do for Cork? CW White, Gi ntwerp. Sailed 224, ship Edward O'Brien, Olive “ED Comacod, Sune iin port brig La Crecle, for NYork in 8 brigs Zelphurine (Br), (Br), Hyckoe, Baltimore; tits ita © Small (Br), Boston; bri Last, soot oun riffin, do for TENPUROOR, June 13—Arrived, Penington, Work igftoneh ieled, ke bat Dak A oregelgh Niort, Aipis (ir), do; J Ht barks if Rcbuts, NYork; Crnsve (Br), do; svat rowed (Bry Carw June Arrived, soht Haltie, Rove, Dean and sity ‘har Upton, N N York Tres Merrjupi Pil Ostet tei ae S aene Vi M nonevele, Harri mallea Tidy ech wachgneer. Sith, Phila Lge aie brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, Matanzas’ bark [bis, Crabtres, Sport north of Hatteras; trig Philens, Davie, " idsinaras: Talh, sche Alice (Bry, Crocker, Boston; 1ita, brig Mechanics - north of latteraa. Hin tog | and Men- June 18-9 port bark aon, or RW rigs Volant, Alice, Jas Crosby, and Callao, Drat, June 11—Paseed by, Johann, from Philadelphia for remen. Doven, June 11- Of, Texas, Moentzen, from Galveston for remen. OM the Start L0th, 8 Carling, Morse, from Rotterdam for Thomaston, Me. DUNDEE, Juve 11—Arrived, Kong Sverre, Botker, Savan- Biaxwone, Junie 719 the Sound, Da Capo, Anderaan, from New York for Cronata lt, th, yen oldrup, from Philadelphia for do; Mb, Mawley Chludow, Basse, from New for Narva. Baltimore: or Aptl To ipa John L Dimmock (iri, ¥ ual biny F for San Francisco ir), te, for Portiand ( 105 . AW Stevens, Rak for Wham vaste tag for New Porn; Faron Mela forbes, Preselorn, Sailod April 2), bark Nettie Me Roltina, Shanghae, HAVANA, June 1h-—Arrived, barks Venta (Br), Litdewood, Portland: (4th, Hunter, York, Baltimore; brig B A Car: bracket, ‘Beaufort; wehrs Ruth H Baker, Loring, P Sth, Joseph Oakos, Oakes, Matanzas and St Jobn, NB bert ¢ Cuba, Prince, NYork; ivthy Warren Ordwag, Hailed 14th, brig Mary E Thom Oriental (Br), Ottexon, NOrieans: 1 suey, Duncan, Yor 16th, bark Warrior "iin co Aad NYork; Uithy bark, Harvant em Home, Dic! ‘Morena; brig n Midtamnnn 1th, om umn (Br, nin brie ‘Keunebeck, York, Boston, acht F Thom nance bark Ocean , molaasen, vi, Jan6 H--Arrived, Kate Troop, Crocker, Da rien. Saiied Vith, Adeline © Adame, Leagilt, New Haven, raaters Saga; schra ney A Nicheis, Raga and a port N of jh Home, Sierra Morena, Lownon, May 1¢— Arrived, Loulaa, Lauadowne, NYork ; G wi Cairns, rote, Peneae Hite. ga Unhott, Southampton and Providence, Laouonn, June 7—In port barks Clorinda (Ital). Mares, for N¥ork ‘June 15; Anna (NG). Hoepner, for do dea (tal), Busse, fo for do, to sail ta June; Hanson Tor Bomon Jun Niort, to sailin qune June %; Ys dwart, Hemplenmacher (NG brigs Saul a CC ga] for MM my WG Russell (ae Jewett, MANILA, Ay —In port shi and tate, lara, we bad idg; Her Majesty p25 for do jon do; rayth. for do; Hntchinson, f Bea Francloco dos bark Hazard, Karstenia, for fon Bailed April i a lntore, Alf, oto paeci ada, ae" ick Bett ota Pall rum M01 a, ate, u Clara Brown, l, lel phi ie ane ‘hilena, Davis, Carde- tera Mate Whi hay lth, tee nse Joseph Oakes, Oakes, Hat 4th, brigs Benjamin Carver, Philsielpbie? Minne ‘Frank’ True, Boston; Esther, Melville, NYork, Renshaw, Sylvester, do; Neva, Haveney, Peal June &—Arrived, Annie Batchelder, Steelman, tn a June 9—Arrived, Rocklight, Williams, Ran- eSalied 9th, Keller (from Cardenas), Korrantan, Jane ‘arrived, bast kawis, Kuspp, New ‘SHANGHAR, April23—In port abip Simoda, Johnson, from Foochow, arriv ‘St Jado, June 5—Salled, brig Anna (Br), Guantanamo and Philadel; 2 ta NB, June 17—Arrived, brig Albatross (Br), Smith, ce NYork; 32h, schr th trate aa info sup Memos, Baker, Boron, APANI, ship Memas a yn. piano « Guba, June 18—Arrived, brig Giles Loring, a NYor anaes rain nibo: May 17—Arrived, ship Kate Davenport, Otis, mY ‘June 2—Arrived, brig Loyse Mandeira, Sander, New American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 22— Arrived, steamship Valley City, Johnson, NYork. SBOSTON, June 23— Arrived, sohra M Rich, Matanzas; James Young, Wilson, and 8 iar ti Bal- timore; Fila F Crowell, Howes, Mladelphia faite, ‘McRae, N Atwood. Kemp. 3 eel awn 5 al ae Er on Pa ere au es SPalooks, Nickerson, menlinaetphies Ba—, Bride, Cienfuegos. BALAMORE Sune Si oarrived, schrs Maxson Roger aon; Geo H Als, Mis and Livey Jones, Muncey, York. Cleared—Ship Susan L Fitzgerald, Haffle, Havre: bark Pleiades (Br), Holt, West Indies: oi late, Bar, ae Montevideo and Buenos Ayres; schra Edward Kidder, Ba- ker, Boston; Sarah M ne tills ‘and San Jacinto, Moore, RYork; Veloci} t, Hudson, AYs,L 8 Fortier, Bond, Avon; ‘and M ‘Bartlett, Toole, Hudvon, NY; =a Sane Albany; Sarah Hatomonds sproakiyas "alex Jones, Brown, and Charles, Wil- son, N fee Wark rk Winifred. cee June 1Arrived, sehr Challenge, Gulliver, Poil- adelphia. Salled. Schr Mary Ell Coombs, NYork. pS pera ‘June 2—Sailed, brig Condova, Lake, Turks ete ‘Sailed, achr Beulah E Sharp, Cole, Philadelphia, CHARLESTON, June 22-—Sailed, ship Richard II], Woody, Wiscasse asi sarrived, schra Lilly, and M t & Lucy, NYork. Balled. Stearnanip Suragosua, Ryder, NYOrk; bark Ans- dell, a port in Great Britain, CALAIS, June Vi—-Arrived, schre yogis Newton, Reed, Alexandria; Mary B Harris, Cole, NYork. Iath—Arrived, acht Lacon, Thomes, NYor rig wi alien, NYOrk: me Seventy-Six, Teel Philadelphia; Mora, Ha DIGHTON, June 20-Arrived, schr Annie May, May, ‘ GeOREL: RIVER, June 22—Arrived, achr Ney, Chase, New- GLovcestEr, June 22—Arrived, brig Napola, aed Livi HOLMES? HOLE, June 21- Arrived, schra Harry Lee, Li tle, Norfolk for Boston; 8 & B Small, lee; Wm Arthur, Andrews, do for wel do for Salem, | Returned, brig Jay , Unexpected (Br). Rotan, Nellie & a nt. xed AM cArrived. schre MJ Reugueen,, Yas ughton, Calais Damon, Johnson, and ‘Harb! dou; Abby Gale, Ryder, Ellswo tor’ rs M J Laughton, Abby Gale. mens, June ‘91—Arrived, schr orthern Light, Ireland, BNEW y ORLEANS, June 18—Arrived, bri Bedowa, (Swe), Rio Janeiro via Mobile; _schrs © S Bushnell, NYork 3 Bloctric Spark, Cornell, Ruatan Island. Belo Henry Gilbert, Gertaler, Porto Rico; scbr Constance, Arnet, Rua- ont! FOLK, June 19—Sailed, bark Aristides (Nor), Gernet, river, to load timber for Euro} Ey W BED FORD, June 21—Arrit ved, achr Young Teazer, eke Baltimore. San Sailed, schra J Troman, Gibbs; Cobassett, Gibbs, and Golden .. Howes, Philadelphia; Helen, Perry, and E M M Se Re june Sie Arrived brig Condova, Lake, Brintol tot Poni’ ‘schra Sarah B Jones, Lewis, Baltimore for Cohasaet N: ith loss of ma [Som W Mane land, Mastand, N NGI tor Bt George, NB; Ld Barnes, for Boston. Mdahed Sehresoh MoAdam, Wilasdy ee, Per Clifford, Fall River for Nyorks HP Ely, Bie sy are for ae Mills, NYork for ; Gen wean Ke rig Gand ee fora; ackr Martin Van Buren, Harding, Packet for NYor} WICH, Ji 2i—Arrived, schrs R C A Ward, Alexany one. sane) Maria, sand bg Per oa 7 Cornelive, Ropine ‘son, and Eva, Sherman, 924—Arrived, bi rise ), Gould, Mayaguez, PR. Sailed— red brig enlergrie cho, 8 York; sche Cornelius, SEW, LONDON, June $2—Arrived, achrs Texas, and Ware, NEW HAVEN, June 22—Arrived, bark Casino, Gardner Sailed—Schr Saral Smith, NYork: PENSACOLA, June Ve carpred pe Adam e, pee Mb. “ship "Malden (Bn, W CSieared aa Mozart (Br), Smith, Genoa; 16tb, Brie OPHTLAD SHER ie 92—Arrived, brig Merriwa, Water- Matav: J eer, Sin! lenas; A Raitord, Powell, NYork ; Gon ns, York, Bath, © L Vt nders ham,” Smit arom ie Maye Baker, WW Naylor, Ni a A a ands saieinith, Shaw, Boson; RS Mercer, Kivg, ste) cieaind 80 hip Tyro (Br), Baker, Antwerp: barks Cha Crockett non, Malanzas: fad Gibbs, Fi Parker ee: A (Bry ry enclay Robinso: Parad “B Ciara ton are ace eg ely sBrovta dens seek ESingickson, Winsmore, We ent atone Kinney Parsons, Fall River; Readin RE Xo 44, Trainer, New Hat ven; Readi BR Nod, Rnfan No jorwich, Lawns, Dal, Juno 21 Brigs Evelina Schroeder. for Corky ani Mariposa, for Barbados, both from Philadelphia, went tc ee ORTEMOUTE, June 18—Arrived, schr Emily E Pottery Val: a WPROVIDENCE, Juve 22 Arrived,achra Thomas, ¥, Stov ow oa y Bae Boult; ei, tio 3 Jaa ‘cw aH Deput argee, Hondowt (Miller, Hoboken, aceon dr Currier Jacceonville: Thoe H Sn Tanke, Philadelphia. w Stewart, Gilbert, Albany ot rat urphiyy aaa ‘arta Jaa Jace, Moth F a ved, schre Sa vans, Daniel do.’ Below, schre J ‘wood, and Annie Borland. mi FRAN NOISCO, dune 12-Arrived, echr Shooting par nel Nate re gated, sehr. senra WR Beebe, Losier Mee arrive teary San Salvador, Ni Nickerson, NYork § [Brig M EI Hines, Boston. aati Jane Be arrived, schr Lavinia Bell, Bayles, jtimore. ie, Morgan, NYor NC, June 20Arrived, steamship Wm P ba 7 dama, NYork. rr pele Hela ri cnMonta. Braaherine, London. Geared el enrich Moll NO. Bratherine, MISCELLANEOUS. en} A. —GREAT ATTRACTION F¢ FOR THE Boys. THE BOs’ STORY, BOYS’ STORY, OULD NED BROPHY AND HIS DOG SAMPSON, will commence next week fn FIRESIDE C BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Staten without publicity; legal everywhere; desertiony ae. nufielent, gause; succers, guaranteed ; 20 ‘cbarge 1 adm vance froe, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Naasan street. © Angier DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED, ri diferent States ; desertion eanse; advice Notary Pubiie. and Commissioner for ¥. 1. KING, Counselor at Law, 968 Brondw: OFFICIAL FIFTEEN PER ORNT COM IS8ION . Given for all investment at MoINTIRE & "oO!8 sie Canal and 154 Chatham Tre have no connection with any otber party or part All orders for Royal Havana be sfoagay oe tended to. Send for circular. * MCINTIRE £60, {PETRA WOINTIRR, OoRSS.2 BUNIONS, ENIARGED JOINTS AND, AL ‘of the fect cured by Dr. ZA way. Refers to all surgeons. R. SIGESMOND PRESERVES THE MOST PAIN! teeth o1 eee, filling and building ap to sbape and color with cheopiaatic gold; 000 tage 1854, “a0 Haat Niseteenth sheget, near Brogdway. 8 DRT ocpmnaTO Brenan tee ont . BARRY & RYE Cos ied Wiliam stresl, "New Toh eel ni | Bor MORGAW Sean nator Srni N ¥: A Rw YORK. Gate—Having thoroughly fod nnd he te article I have yet used aning i Potantnt nee brass surfaces. Wh obit Me, 800 ronal 4 . way, _JUNT 2, 1860, etal Rign Mannfactirer, youn F. HENRY, No ‘College piace, New York, etary hag gomatautly on band full stock of Standard Hair’ Restoratives, Fancy and Totiet Goods, Soup Combs and Pertumert, Commetiques moRnem eee oe ALISAYA BARK If THE Proprietary Hrnshes, _Tilden*s and Thayer's Fin ILHAU'S ELIXIR OF aa article, snd bas tony eepriation an the MILER 8, fe p Brenewen: NAWAM! DR. 8. L yg te NEW YOR! 0) bas bet 8, etian Liniment a ON, T reat ie Sir—T bave on wollen an arteread in cates of tiltous eoiie and chol bua Reine chol G ita’ avert i ja Venetian Horee = iates stands unrivalled oe medicine among Carriere boatmen on this ean WM. Superintendent North lirunoh Canal, Hold by all dragatete, w™ OPEN ON MONDAY, JUNE 1, Real Bronze Statuary, 7 Cieeks and Can ition Bronze Figures, Groups and Cleo! —— lower Vases and Parisian BV. HAUGH 488, 490 and