The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1869, Page 10

cd ANDY JOHNSON AT THE CAPIT yy Terrific Denunciation of Gr cant by “a Great Impeac’ “aan: NO SOUL, NOIT eas NO POLICY Prospects of the Recognition of Cuba. A Gov cmment Agent to Report upon the Strength of the Insurgents, Prospects of a Republican Defeat- in Pennsylvania. WASHINGTON, June 27, 1869, ‘An Interview with Andy Johnson—His Opinion of Grant—Terrible Denunciation of the Presie dent-Butler’s Cunning—The Famous Staue ten Quarrel. Ex-President Johnson arrived here this evening and was waited upon soon after reaching the Metro- politan Hotel by your correspondent, who found the ex-President comfortably quartered in one of Shel- ly’s best parlors, and looking quite fresh and hearty. Andrew Johnson, plain citizen, received your corre- #pondent with the same cordiality and kindness that @istingushed him so highly while an occupant of the White House. “Glad to see you, sir,” said the ex-President, at the same time handing a chair to your correspond- ent and sitting down himself. “Sit down, sir.” CORRESPONDENT—I came to pay my respects, Mr. Johnson, and, at the same time, to learn if there was any particular object in your visit. AnpDyY JOHNSON—Nothing public, sir. I have some private business to attend to here, and I have also a Son at Georgetown College, the only son left to me now. I came to see him and attend the Commence- ment of that college, CORRESPONDENT—I believe, Mr. Johnson, you are ’ the first President since the time of Jonn Quincy Adams who has revisited the Capital after retiring from the White House. ANDY JOHNSON (laughing)—Really, sir, I don’t know how thatis, My attention was never directed tothe point before. It may be so, however. CORRESPONDENT—Well, Mr. Johnson, to change the subject, what do they now think of this adminis- tration down in Tennessee? ANDY JoHNSON—I don’t know that yon ought to sk me such a question. People would be very likely to attribute an unfavorable opinion from me as prompted by improper motives. You know very well, sir, for, you were famillar with my views while E was President, what my estimate of Grant was, and I don’t know of anything that hhas since occurred that has caused me to change my mind the slightest. I know Grant thoroughiy. I had ample opportunity to study him when I was President, and I am convinced he is the greatest farce that was ever thrust upon @ people. Why, the little fellow—excuse me for using the expression, but I can’t help pitying him—the little fellow has Dothing in him. He hasn’t a single idea. Hehasno Policy, no conception of what the country requires. He don't understand the philosophy of a single great question, and 1s completely lost in trying to understand his situation, He ig mendacious, cun- ming and treacherous. He lied to me flagrantly, by God, and I convicted him by my whole Cabmet; but that even would have been tuleravie were it the only Sustance, but it was not. He lied on many other occasions, I tell you, sir, Grant is nothing more than bundle of petty spites, jealousies and resent- ments, And yet they say Grant is a second Wash- ington, Only think of it, when you compare him with Washington or Jefferson where is he? Why he is so small you must put your finger on him. He, little upstart, a coward, physically and intellectu- ally, tobe compared to George Washington! Why, it makes me laugh. I have more pity for the man than contempt, for I have no spite against him. Buti fear for the country when such a man is likened to the father of his country. Why, just look at the in- g@ugurai of Washington. He speaks about his fear and trembling in accepting the Presidency, even after all his experience and success. But this little fellow Grant, an upstart, a mere accident of the war, @creatnre without the ability to comprehend the philosophy of a single great question, says in his taugural, “1 know the responsibility is great, but I accept it without fear.” Is that like Washington or Jefferson? Pshaw! It’s mon- BStrous to think of. Grant, I tell you, sir, ms no ideas, no policy. Why, Washington considered that a man’s greatness was measured by his morality, by the standard of his soul. And I have always considered that the more soul a man had, the more he developed the soul or intellect within him, the more Godiike he became. But, sir, Grant bas nothing. Physically and mentally and morally he is @ monentity. Why, sir, his soul is so small that you couid put it , Within the periphery of a hazel nutshell and it might float about for a thousand years without Knocking against the wads of the shell. That's she size of his soul. Just look at the man sitting at a Cabinet council, He has no idea, no policy, no standard, no creed, no faith. How can he guide the people? How can he impress any great improvements or moral ideas upon the nation? He has no object to look forward to, no leading aim to draw the people to- wards any particular end. He sits tuere with his Cabinet, One member has bought him a house in Philadeiphia, another has given him $65,000, anotuer has given him a carriage, and so) (on. It is degrading to the office of President of the United States to have such a map there, They talk about his generalship. Well, he ‘Was @ mere incident of the war. Men and arms were supplied ip abundance, and nis forces were so mas- sive that they simply crushed out the rebellion. It ‘would have been done had Grant never been born. Therefore he Wea a mere incident But the little fellow Come t 1s somebody really, 1 can't help pit ink it whee T thins hoy ‘well I know him and what an infisttegsimal creature he really is, I often think that abvoct the dttiest place for Grant is at some place in the counwy where ‘there are cross roads, I have been at those places and have often noticed the scenes. at one corner perhaps there is a small black- smith’s shop. At another corner of the cross roads there is a grocery store, and at another a house where the squire meets to settle cases, Well, Ibave often noticed at such a junction of several roads that whon the squire’s business is over some fellows will propose a horse race, and vo give inter- est to the thing a barrel of Cider and perhaps a half gallon of whiskey will be staked on the result. Now Grant is just suited to such asituation. His ideas are of the cross roads order, and he bas not a thought above that. ConnesroNDENT—What do you think of the geno- ral situation now? ANDY Jonxson—Well, I think we are tending to @espotism or anarchy, unless @ proper direction is cor WASHINGTON, oe ee 4 What will be our condition? Waere . Qi the gold and silver that has been dug from our own soll and ooined im our own mints? Where ts it ail gone? Can you tell me, sir? I don’t speak of such as we imported, but what we coined ourselves—that vast amount dug out of our own earth. Why, it ts locked up in the vaults of the credit aristocracy. Now, sir, it isa singular thing that no country yet has ever paid of a great na- tional debt without repudiation. It may startle you to hear it, but it is true, Look over history and yon will find I am right, and wherever you will fud @ permanent national debt, one that haa not been paid off, you will Gnd there ia no freedom. Spain is not free, France is not free, Russia is not free, England is~ not free, because each of those countries hag @ permanent national debt. Itisin the nature of things, for wherever there are power and moneyed aristocracy there is always a desire for a union between the two. Here we have an executive power controlled by the bomdholders. Grant is ruled by & mis erable set of huckstere and bondholders. He is in their hands completely, and there- fore we are in danger. The country 1s in peril for the bondholders are striving to rule the govern- ment. The people ought to be made to understand this condition, The peopie need to be indoctrinated with the truth, and you, gentlemen of the press can do it You write @ great deal and all that, but sometimes you write things and shoot off to the public without due consideration. You do @ good deal of harm, and it takes a good deal of tame to remove the effect. Now you have an opportunity to do good by explaining these matters to the people through the press, The farmer and producer, no matter how humble, are always dis- posed to do what they think right. You can show them the right, They have an interest in doing what is best, but you must explain what the best course is, and then they will adopt it, So you must make them understand what produce is worth and what the credit of the bondholder is good for, You must give a proper direction and these ‘Will follow. CORRESPONDENT—What do you regard as the proper course for the crisis? ANDY JoHNSON—Why, sir, I sometimes wonder whether there be not some strange hallucination over me. I put my hand to my head and ask myself if 1 am sane. I find myself use arguments that were deemed sensible and irresisti- ble by some of the greatest minds of the country, and yet they are unheeded, perhaps laughed at. I have found myself obliged to think deeply, when I was President, over great constitu- tional questions. 1 have called to my aid the most capable minds in the country, and have drawn from them their advice and wisdom, and then comparing all, and adding what little might arise in ‘my own mind, I have endeavored to present @ close, cogent, logical statement to the people, and yet I have seen such arguments fall upon the public mind just like water on a duck’s back. They rolled off without making an impression, as drops of water from the back of a duck. I have been almost stunned at the apathy in the public mind. Talk of the constitution and liberty, of rights that used to be held sacred and in- violable, and you are deemed scarcely worthy of an answer other than laughter. What we want, what the country demands, is solid, constitutional government. Take my own State of Ten- nessee, and I only use it as an illustration, there all the wealth, all the element that pays the taxes, that combines the intelligence and respectability of the State, is deprived of the ballot. Fifty thousand negroes, with twenty thousand whites, make a gov- ernment there for one million two hundred thousand people. Seventy thousand out of &@ voting population of two hundred thousand make the laws, while that seventy thousand does not represent the wealth, respectability or intelli- gence of the State. Seventy thousand voters en- slave one hundred and thirty thousand voters and a Population of twelve hundred thousand. CORRESPONDENT—What do you think will be the result of the contest in Tennessee? ANDY JOHNSON—I think Senter will be elected, Thousands who remained quiet velure are uvw on. Uively at work in the State. Thousands who kept away from the polis are now making themselves heard and are determined upon being heard if they be not allowed to vote. They will talk and talk until they make public sentiment unanimous for Jnstice and fair play. That 1s what is being done in Tennessee now. Even oid Brownlow is coming around, wishing to be on the winning side and seeing the change coming. You notice he opposes further proscription, He does this not from princtple, but from poilcy. It is precisely the same way in Virgimia and other Southern States. I tell you, sir, if this country isto be kept from despo- tism, anarchy or imperialism, the nucleus has to come from the South, when restored. It will be small at first, but mark me, sir, it will come that way. Grant would see this if he had an idea in his head, but he has not. He has no political creed at all. I would rather have*a good heretic than a man without any faith. I would place more dependence on sucha man. As I said before he is a mere incident. There has been @ great social upheaval and Grant ia left on the top and thinks there is something in him. it is precisely like @ volcanic disturbance. The natural condition of the earth is broken up, strata after strata is broken through, things are displaced and turned upside down and what should be at the bot- tom is thrown high up. That is just Grant’s case, Why, Ben Butler had a wonderfully correct idea of Grant. He used to come ,to see me much at one tme and expressed the profoundest contempt for Grant. His estimate of Grant was about the same 4s my Own. He thought Grant could be made do any- thing, that he could be made a complete tool and that if he desired he could have himself invited to Granv’s house. It happened precisely so, afterward, just as Butler boasted. You remember Butler was invited to Grant's house, ana it was brouglit about by Butler himself. Butler understands Grant thoroughly. I have no hesitation in declaring that | Grant is a mean, avaricious, cunning, spiteful man— acompiete bundie of petty jeaiousies, spites and lies. He has no courage. I made him fairly quail before my glance at that Cabinet meeting when I asked him about that famous cor- respondence concerning Stanton. I asked him ques- tion after question, and he quatied. When I finisned he stood up, took his bat in his hand, and in a mean, sneaking way, said, “Gentlemen, have you any more questions to ask?’ and slunk out of the room. I convicted him of lying and cowardice then, and you remember all about it, sir, for you published it at the time. The ex-President said a great many other things spicy and interesting, but as the hour is so late | am obliged to break off. Secretary Robeson’s Good Pointe—How He ‘ Obtained His Appointment. President Grant seems to be governed very much by the same principles in the choice of bis Cabinet cae NS AY ry best Siatttles of tae ie Gave of the new Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Robeson. The Presi- dent met Mr. Robeson fof the first time abont a year €g0, Wien he was introdaced by Senator Cattell, had met him once or twice since, but only casu- ally, When Mr, Borie told the President that he wanted to retire trom the Cabinet Grant asked him who he would recommend as his suceessor, Borie mentioned Mr. Robeson. Grant said he did not know him well enough. This happened just pre- vious to the President's trip to West Point, He wanted to get @ chance to study Robe. son’s good and bad pointe, without letting the object of his curiosity know about it, Before starting for West Point the President said to Borie, “Suppose you write a note to your friend @iven to the disorderly elements at work, We are Alureatened with an aristocracy of bondholders. A thon eyed aristocracy, they say, is the most detest. able; ‘but ® credit aristocracy, which is only the show of the substitute for money, is worse tj for it is the moneyed aristocracy di- Juted and @@ulterated. 1 say the bondholder is a credit arist‘9Crat. Here is the producer, raising Dis wheat or hn.’ COM, What is it worth to him? He sells it for the o: Sait of the bondhoider. The bond- holder gives his cre, Ut to the producer in exchange for thé latter's goods, 8nd says “You may take our credit, but we will put “8¢ gold and silver into our pockets and take your pry Juce also.” When by and by tho producer finds the Credit vatuless, what wil he be worthy When ¢ reat revulsion Robeson and say you are going With me to West Point, and that as you have the privilege of inviting @ friend you would like him to be one of the party. In that way I will get @ chance to seo what kind of @ man he is.” Borie, who it seems was anxious to Place Robeson in his old shoes, readily complied with the request, The result of it was Mr. Robeson made one of the Presidential party at West Point, On the way up and during the time they remained there Grant embraced every opportanity to draw Robeson out on various topica, Of course Mr. Rob- eson—who had no idea at that time of being offered ‘® place in the Cabinet—felt considerably honored in the attentions he received from the President, and spoke his mind quite freely on every subject intro- duced, Grant ig said to have eyed Robeson as a man does a borse he Jp about to purchase, The Presideny him and he would appoin' Navy, as he guessed he was about as good 4 man as Grant Getting Uneasy. . Tt appears that President Grant is extremely anX- tous about the result of the approaching election in Pennsylvania, and that he has an tdea Geary will be @efeated. He did not want Geary to take the nomi- Ration, and it ie said that just before the meeting of the republican convention in Philadelphia he sent a confidential agent to Geary with instructions to say to him that if he wouM decline the nomination he Would provide him with a place as good as that of Governor of Pennsylvania. Geary, however, refused the offer. It appears that Curtin told the President Geary could not carry Pennsylvania, as he was not the choice of either the Cameron or Curtin faction, and that his nomination would imperil the success of the party. This caused Grant considerable uneasiness, and led to the offer which he made Geary. John Covode, who was here & few days ago, called upon the President, when the latter immediately introduced the subject of the Pennsylvania election, asking Oovode what he thought about it, Covode'shook his head doubtfully and said it would be very close. The President in- quired what the trouble was. “Well,” said Covode, “there's a heap of trouble. You see, in the first piace, General, your appointments didn’t suit our People. Some of them were good enough men and {good republicans, but they have no strength or in- uence, They can’t carry nothing. In the second place, Geary will not be supported by the Cameron and Curtin men with any degree of earnestness. Its going to be tough pulling, General’? The President said he was sorry, for he would like the republicans to carry the State this time by as large a majority as when he was elected, The Prospects of Cuban Recognition. For some days several prominent Cubans jiolding official relations to the revolutionary government of Cuba have been in Washington and had ‘interviews With the President and several members of the Cabinet and prominent Senators and Representa- faves. The assurances given them of earnest sym- pathy with the Cubans in their struggle for indepen- dence, and the desire to render practical aid to the cause, give their representatives in this city much satistaction. They state that a government agent ‘will be sent to ascertain the strength and prospects of the revolutionists, and if favorable it is their opinion the belligerent rights of the Cubans will be recognized by the government, Whites in Virginia—General Canvassing. Both of the political parties in Virginia are mak- ing increased efforts in the canvass, and it is gene- Tally conceded there will bea close contest. Gene- ral Van Wyck, of New York, will start to-morrow for Fredericksburg, Richmond and other places, to make speeches for the Wells ticket, by invitation of the Republican State Central Committee. The Printers’ SquabbleAppeal to the Presi- dent of the Typographical Union. The members of the Typographical Union of this city, apart from those who are employed in the gov- ernment printing office, have obtained 200 signa- tures to their address to the President of the National Typographical Union, asking him to interpose and protect them from impending evils, even though the revocation of the charter of No. 101 and the granting of a new charter be necessary to do so, Several printers from the government printing office were exeused from signing the address, as it is set forth that that establishment was virtually out of the union and in printers’ phrase was “a rat office.’ It will be recollected that the National Union declared the colored compositor Douglass ‘a rat,’? and thata Majority of the union of this city a week ago pre- vented a vote from being taken on the application 0¢ Douglass for membership. Appointments to Ofice—Women Not Eligible as Customs Collectors. Dr. Charles A. Foster has been appointed Collector of Customs for Vicksburg and Hamilton Taylor for Port Shieldsboro, Guif Coast, Miss. The widow of the late incumbent was an applicant for the latter piace. strongly recommended by Senators Harris and Kellogg, but it was decided by Secretary Rout- well that women are not eligibie to suct ofices. An International Mechanics’ Fair in London. It has been officially announced to the British Min- ister at this capital that an international exhibition of the products of workingmenés labor will be held in London in 1870, and Mr. Thornton has been re- quested to make the matter known to the citizens of the United States, which he will proceed to do when more fully advised regarding details. The great atm of this exhibition is to develop personal labor throughout the world, and encourage an interest and pride in the works of individual creation, a matter of great interest to employés everywhere and to society at large. There is authority for mak- ing this representation {n advance of more particu- lar detatis, which will soon be communicated to the American workingmen and employers. Too Many Honors for One Person. The President's desire to serve his friends is so great that sometimes he appoints them to two or three different offices without knowing it. Yester- day he appointed Jolin M. Robinson, a son of Gene- ral J. C. Robinson, as @ cadet at West Point for the class of 1870. General Robinson, who is now here, called on the President to thank him for his kind. ness. He sald, however, that he would be com- pelled to decline the appointment for his son to West Point, as the President had appointed the same young man some time ago to a cadctship in the Naval Academy. The New York National Banks. Reports have been received from all the national banks of New York, under the late call, and an abstract of their condition will soon be ready for publication, Exemption of American Ships from Reads measurement In Danish Harbors, The following is a translation of the instructions to the Danish customs officer in behalf of the rect- procal exemption from readmeasurement of Danish and United Staves vessels: @ . DEPARTMENT OF THE REVENUE, COPENHAGEN, —, 1469. The government of the United States have issued orders to the effect that the measurement of Danish ships taken on or after the Ist of October, 1867, and in conformity with the rules of the law relating to the measurement of ships in Denmark, shali be acknowledged in the United States harbors, so that in consequence no Danish ship carrying certificates Of registry and measurement shail be subject to re- admeasurement in the said harbors, but they shall be considered as having tire tonnage tndicated in the Danish certificate in the same manner, to the same extent and for the same purpose as the tonnage of the American certificate of registry is accounted to the American ships, with the exception, how- ever, that no deduction from the total tonnage is allowed for the sp: occupied by the crew in sailing yessels and by the crew and the engine in steam vessels. Therefore, and in reference to paragraph one, in the law of March 5 relating to the measurement of ships in Denmark, ships belonging to the United States and carrying American certificates of is Van Wyck try shall, from the ist of July, 1869, not be subject to i ees anit ye harbots; ea! mJ ee Se Mom bert atte aa same extent as the tonnage ascertained by the Dan- ish certificate; the Bam & duction for space occu- pied by crew hn eng iu would have ” according to the Danish regulations if th Sip 0 been Dunish, having been inade from the total ton- nage contained in the Amé certificate, which corresponds to the total tonnage after Danish meas- urement. The above is hereby communicated to the customs officers for their guidance, ant they are re- eee to call the atiention of the ships’ officers to regulation. Sale of the Steamer Virgin. Collector Grinnell, by direction of the Solicitor of the Treasury, will sell the steamer Virgin, now ly- ing at Hoboken, by auction, on the 2d of July next, Tails steamer came into the possession of the tgov- ernment as @ part of the assets of Mr. May, former- ly Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans. Asornen Girt rRoM Greer Sirto.—lt has al been announced that Gerrit Smith last week 474 to the Oswego han noth! been said as to the circumstances under which ft was cailed out. Mr. Smith expressing a desire to & itlemman to see tl im, was tak NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1869.—TRIPLE S'gop | ? tu nae at ooone mapa geomet | HTP PING NE WS, J ticacin tie, tivn sss one Dan Mensa for New York—This Day. 4 29 | Moon rises. 7 35 | High water. Sun ries. Sun sote,. PORT OF NEW YORK, JU’ ¢ 27, 1869, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE WY.RALD STEAM YACATS. Steamship Bavaria (NG), ’ Hamb' tb mane and MB passengers, to Kuchera eGo, Sones ee Europa (NG), bound east; schr 07, « North goes Fuglish Chantel passe, Fira (NG). do} My at AB 6, Heamship, henes, brand east ame. Bi tong! ind we * Steamship Plonest (Br), Sac! ip goal, to Buow & Burgess, Had ‘i ther thick fog the whole passage aie es cir oe an % i br) bound + MBtb, lat’ 4123, lon 67.66,” brig W Gordon ¥ hip Crescent City, Hildreth, New Orleans id the bar 30th, with muse ahd paascneers, vo Fred? erie Baker. Had fine weather the whole passage. rise and passcugers; to Livingston, For bea ee rs, ny x & Co. mises fo PRUllos Bows, os Gregson, iid esamahiD emarie, Couch, Richmond, City Point and cs main Bicamstip Company. Passengers ah tae up Niagara, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and mdse and passengers, ‘Steamabi Norfolk, with ue Coy to the Old Dominion ip Bark Ann & Mary (Br), Peterson, Newcastle, E, 43 days, with 10 Barclay % Livingston Had werymasdonees weather during the whole passage, aud was 30 the , with light southerly winds, calins and fog. Bark agder (Nor), Henricksen, Cardiff, 49 days, with rail- way iron, to order, Had very light winds the entre Daseage @ great deal of fo; une jon we bark Hamilton, steering Sine aR ‘Bark Hermann (NGy Stejuord, Hamburg, 66 days, with —— mdse and 126 passengers, to Funch, Edye & Co. bark Hesperus (By) Savage, Autwerp, 60 days, with mds lesperus we wi (Fond Biyea ‘cons vehi wig ar Wak} ir) 0] ‘on days, sugar, to Bang, £ ime ee ee ark Reindeer (of New Haven), }Vellington, Barbados, 12 daa, with sugar and molasscs, to'H Trowbridge’s Sous, rig Eliza McNeil (of Philadelpin), Small, Cow Bay, 14 days, with coal, to master. light’ winds, calms and fog the whoie passage; sailed in company wtth brig Niagara, for New Yor! Schr Uncle Tom (of Addison), Look, Carthagena, 14 days, with scrap iron, &c, to mast Schr Champion (Br), Gavel, Inagua, 10 days, with salt, &c, Winds and calms the whole pas to Peniston & Co, sage, and was 5 days north of Hattervs. chr Constitution, Smith, Jacksonville, 10 days, with lum- ver, to master. Is bound fo Bridgeport, Ct. Schr Welcome R Rebee, Lozier, Savannah, 7 days, with lumber, to J Biglen & Co. Schr iG Irwin, Atkins» Georgetown, 80, 6 days, with na- ‘val stoi to Jas Barna: Schr 3 4 E Corson, Brower, Wilmington, NO, 4 days, with naval stores, to Montell & Bart Schr Joseph, Ireland, Egg Harbor. > Schr Northampton, Gox, Virginia, Schr Yankee Doodle, Pillsbury, Georgetown, DC. Sele Lewis A Edwards, Martin, Georgetows, DG, for Port lorris, Schr W N Gesner, Egbert, Baltimore. Schr Orralloo, Small, Machias, 5 with spars, to Snow & Burgess. June 27, when in ‘ows, was struck by lightning, it striking the foretopm: id shattering it ail to pieces, taking two large splinters out of the foremast, and stunning two seamen in the forecastle, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Neptune, Baker, from Boston for New York, with mdse, to Wm P Clyde. : Steamship Wamsntta, Fish, from New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers. to Ferguson & Wood. Schr Ben Bolt (Br), Drake, from St John, NB, for New York, with lumber, to Jed Frye & Co. ir Harriet, Crowley, from Calais for New York, with lumber, to Sim & Clapp. Schr Reno, Foster, from Machtas for New York, with lum- ber, to Talbot & Co. yeh, Martha, Smith, from Bangor for New York, with umber, ‘Schr Joa Hall, Billart, from Portland for New York. Schr $5 Buckingham, —, from Portland for New York, to Jacobson & Murchie. Schr Nathan Clifford, Shute, from Belfast for New York. pScheNorthern Light, Ruckwnlasier, trom Vinalhaven for jew York. Schr Diacem, Chase, from Providence for New Yerk. Schr Cornelis, Pratt, from Norwich for New York. Schr Texas, Champlin, from Norwich for Newburg. Schr Talma, Underwood, from New London for New York. yScht Bdward Wooten, Young, from Stonybrook for New ork. ser Nightingale, Beebe, from Orient for New York. Schr MM Brainerd, Brooks, from Portland, Ct, for New York, wih stone, to Westervelt & Co, Lays in Flushing Bay. yee EH Williams, Russell, from Portland, Ct, for New ‘ork. pe” D Currie, Reed, from Portland, Ct, for Washington, Schr George 8 Page, Ryan, from Port Jefferson, LI, for New York. Schr Edward Cotlyer, O'Brien, from Lloyd's Neck for New York. BOUND EAST. Brig Samuel Welsh, Darragh, from New York for Cow Bay, OB. patie den es Frazier (Br), Cameron, from New York for rictou, Schr’ G W Lawson, Lawson. from Albany for Newport Schr Sahwa, ——, trom Rondout for Machias. Schr Sarah, Borden, from Kondout for Danvers. Schr Mary laabel, Samis, from Poughkeepsie for New Ha- ven. Schr Filla, Gray, from Newburg for Portsmouth. Schr Horton (itr), Waliace, from New York for Halifax. Schr Niger, Thompson, from New York for Newburyport. Schr Eagle, Chase, from New York for Welltlect. Sehr Haze, McName, from New York for Greenwich. Schr @ 8’ Wood, Harrington, from New Yor for Smith- wn. Schr Enterprise, Berrian, from New York for Rosiyn. Schr Mary E Gage, Falkingham, from New York for Jones- rt, Me. ache Wave, Falkingham, from New York for Goldsbo- rows! Schr Forest, Bagtey, from New York for Bangor. Schr Alida, Northrup, from New York for Froviaence. cone Mary Brockway, Francis, New York for Fall Iver. oun Alice, Commodore Kidd, from New York for a cruise Wal Yacht Fleetwing, Cook, from New York for a cruise east- ward. Yacht Fleur de Lis, Pratt, from New York for a cruise eastward. Wind at sunset &, light, Marine Disasters. Bangr F M Frxci, from Buffalo, with a cargo of gral parted her moorings While ii 1 Bie Nos East rivers andy striking the pier below, iar je in Ler side, ing ler to sink almost immediately. © mat Miscell: US. We aro indebted to Captain J W Shackford, of the steam- ship Pioneer, frouf Cow Bay, CB, for his attentions. Purser L L Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from ba- vanonh, has our thanks for favors. Notice to Martuers. GARDINER'S BAY, LONG ISLAND. We are gratived to note thé promptness with which the Lighthouse Board has responded to the request of our sea: faring men for the placiag of buoys on Sheepshead Rock and Crow Island Shoal, in Gardiner's Bay. The buoys are al- ready in piace, much to the eatiafaction of those w 060 busi. ness calls them near the ex ts referred to.—Greeu- port (Li) Watebiman, June fas PUnt Fel wen Foreign Ports. Cow Bay, OB, June 28—In port steamship Zoe, Clark, f NYork Idg; barks Lavinia, Davie, fordo oe Mary, and’ ker kemba, for do do; Mystic Tie, and Mendota, for do'do; brigs AP L, Landry, for do do; Jas Crosby, and Leo, for do do; ‘Stevens, Calla Dirigo, Levi o,and Marla Ferguson, for do 0. Hone Kona, May 18—In port ships M. from NYork, arrived 6th, for Sah Francinco john Dim- ig: J mock, Winchell, for San Francisco ldg; Sonora, Hutchinson, from kan Franciaco via Honolulu, arrived 2d, unc; Formosa, Cobb, une; barks A W Stevens, Ingraham, and A B Vidal (NG), Angelbeck, for NYork ldg; Parsee, Soule, and Eduard (NG), Sobst, for kan Francisco, do. Sailed 84, ship Old Dominion, Freeman, San Francisco, Junr i al 5—in port bark Isaac Rich, Achorn, for rrived, Nicobar, Bellamy, Colombo. sailed, bark MB Almon, NYork ; 1 Volant, do; sehr Glengarry, do; Srpxry, © 18th, briga ‘Alice, do; 2ist, brig Napier, do. YORONAMA, May 4—Arrived, son, London; 27th, Assurance (Fi a No vessels loading May 28, American BOSTON, June 26, AM—Arrivi NYork ; batk Otto (Dutch), Fre Doe, Rich, Jersey City, Comune Kent, NYork. Cleared—Siip Young Eagle, Perkins, Richtbucto; bri Catharina Gh, Finck, Autwerp ;, schr Broadueld, rowel altiwiore. BANGOR, June Mailed, brig Fannie Butler, Bartlett, Porto. som, em Ann Elizabeth, Freai , New York. BELFAST, June %0—Arrived, schr Hyena, Gardner, Balti- more. 19h—Sailed, achr Empire, Ferguson, New York; 2st, schr on. é barks Hopewell (Br), Par. Ty Fontaire, Mareeiues. Ports. toarnahip Nerens, Bearse, Batavia; schre Neue Zeta Pal, Thorny Chariest CHARLE! IN, June 24 -Arris U8 steamship Talin- oun, Commander Chandler, Norfolk, bound to Key West; | & mouttor Rangus, Commander fe, Norfolk, bound to Klilodscark Marin (Bs Wobeter, Nevfoneti B. > ia (Br), Wel bavertars: } Magnolia, Growell, 3, dun vealed, brign Mary Bila, Britt, st n NBi aT jangor; schra Fann Berney, 8 Cole, and Timothy Fold, Horton Martha Niche oln and ‘Ale jachina; {ila Brn ford, vers; Gov- ernor, Calais; Hudson, 4, OLMERT HOLE, Jung ah PM Arrived, achea Bato My Ye ven for Hillsboro; Gold Hunter (Br, oe, Ete? B, for Net rt; BD Endy Endicott, Pg et ty ridge, Fis mn for eat f iret: ty ‘Janae Grncey. Boston for’ Pittadel- MN derson, ‘or for With, Awelarrived, brig Irene, Wasa, Elizabethport for Boston; JP Allen, ‘Allon, Went owt, Va, for Thomaston, ened by—Schre Massachusetts, Kennison, Rockland for French, do for do. Passed by. ‘k; Pail dr Jeath, at NEW ORLEANS June Solow, bark Adelaide, Rich, from Matanzas. Cleared—Bb!ps Perseverance Br), Robertson, Liverpool; aRaOMM fas Baa a May Paya ren ue mite Fin ¢ ae See ean Seater aie ee ast Ne ie aa ¥,, Sune Moovrrived, sober William Calla- ‘Sonn. BEL Sere, NYork; Cornelian, EN, June %—Arrived, sehr Benjamin Strong, | stamp, Jung %, AM—Arrived. sebre@d Wines, MISCELLANEOUS, y bees GETTYSBURG EATALYSINS WavER AND 118 bs me an ra igh trom Sanus “cr 8 Bare We ce nor; yacht Palmer, do, Tatay, Morse, Montevideo; Ranger, Brunswick, and Irvine; brigs H 8 Bishop, 8 Ban + Jolin Newburyndc: Eisele, ie Saban, Baltimore; EB Whar: tons Bodsall, Philadelpiiia; Westmoreland, ‘40; Hi Albany; Jat Parker, ly for Pawtucket; Horizon, Newman, 'Rondout; Maty A Pred- more, Hart, do; Potter 4 Hooper, , Haverstraw; Shantrock, Gromiey, do; Gonnoaiets, Stepioadon, Hoboken. Cleared—Bark Flora (Rus), Grami 4 wena eels Sulla, & Gamage, Hix, Apiadennes Baer | “an Katalysine Water is presented to Tertall: Len Graut Miier;'Wilard Silsbury; Handy, | affiicted puthe ob m thctapentic seca reeeeticn ‘ta th ‘Gon Marion, Foland, NYork; sloops Biackstoue, Wor: | variety aud extent of \ts cutative powers by aay now KhowS sgociuan, " June’ 22° iaieg, sobre Blth Hal, Snow, ot oe goat in al aprings of the Old Yond Rime a ‘the leans; Hall, ork, these facts en, BAN FRANCISCO,’ June 26—Arrived, ship Seminole, | Feputation as ‘and practitioners which make Holmes, NYork. them res i¢ authorities at home as well as abroad, Cleared—Ships Radiant, for NYork; Regent, Liverpool, | Unlike some of have contributed so essentially ta Set ot, Onl dectees cai‘ ope ere teem in for la! ve no other t SAVANNA ‘june 33—Cleared, brig M E Hinds, Hastings, Fag shay. do not write as resident physicians of the Getty, 1D. urg Springs. ‘Nth Arrived, achr Benj Borland, NYork. Dr. Joha'Bell, wha {8 not only a ighi le practt- Balled Bank Caml wy ‘Matanzas, nem, Dok. a medical writer of a porn and one a June led, schr Artist, Forrester, _— baad on medicinal Srein wate onreee te on “dl TAUNTON, June 24—Arrived, schr Hazleton, Gardener, | alysine Water in his great paper on “The Mi propers PuLlod”aekrs Salmon Washburn, Staples, Philadelphia; | *"isrsesoPaie Bie wnly tate ordinazy. : Jonas C Chew, Deering, NYor : umors on the Jointe were of very umutoal eee ee in chalk eotnmoa Dut erroneonsly, calied by the same name, Ho v ry umatism,: th elas’ eee Pio frequen ly, 1m gout, Were wo ta suppose these swellings to be ligament OF cartilaginos with bony matter deposited, our surprise at thelr disap) ance would be none the jess. Recourse to all known t peutical agents and modos of treatment are ineffectual, vey Youd, sometimes « reduction of the size of the nodes of @ outy or rheumatic nature by abso MISCELLANEOUS. AH 8 OLD NED BROPHY? . WHO IS OLD NED BROPHY? WHO IS OLD NED BROPHY? WHO 18 OLD NED BROPHY? WHO 18 OLD NED BROPHY? the Sune ents foremine oe Bot ibe ss ——— z . eo" inorganle body, without. sury THE GREAT BOYS' STORY, intervention bas nok we bellate, bhinerto Relat HE GREAT BOYS! STORY, brought about by either internal remediea or external THE GREAT BOYS’ STORY, applications, of by both uulted, In the case now under no- THE, GREAT BOYS STORY, FRE re eental believe that the absorbents. would boeneal to a OR Estes ts a fae LF ad TR a 3 tier, unfess 0 bi 6 Adler CLD NED BROPHY notion of the blood brought to the part te the delicate capil laries, Whence comes this solvent roperty f Is it from the lithia ‘of the Gettysburg water, which, after having beer taken into the stomach, found its way Into the ctreuiation ? He refers in this paper to other curative effects of this fluid, SAMPSON, which have fallen under his own observation or of which SAMPSON had been credibly informed :— eeureow “The Gettysburg Water roduced signally curative SAMPSO. restorative offects in different forms of dyspepsia—sic! reg of the stomach, heartburn, water brash, acute neural, Pies Peon? pains and loss of appetite—and also in chrome diarrhoea ant ‘@ torpid state of the liver. Gout, chronic rheumatism and sulting nodosities of the joints have been overcome to a rex markable extent by the gaking of this water. Approaching and actual paralyeis have been carried off by the roo | means. In one case diabetes, that often unmanageable diay ease, Was arrested In ita progress.”” A professional contribuior to the Philadelphia Medical and. Surgical Reporter, in a communication published in the issu of May ae says:—“One of the marvels of the histor of the cures brought about by the use of the Gettysburg Wate! 4s the removal of nodosities, or hard evidenti ‘as depoul ‘will commence in the FIRESIDE out to-morrow, at twelve 0” BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; desertions, &c., cause; advice free. Also Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. F. I, KING, Counselior at Law, Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States without publicity; legal everywhere; desertion, d&e., seo oan success guaranteed. No charge in ad vice bape M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, A. —CORNS, BUNIONS, WENS, TUMORS, INGROWING 5 IMBELL, COMPANION, ‘clock. lamps and concretion: a gouty nature. Whether we regard these lum made up of chuik, or of urate of soda tissue, we are compelled to say with Dr. Bell that the entire removal of the inorganic body without surgical mtervention has not, believe, been brought about by elther interual remedies or ¢: ternal application, or by bah united.” ¢ Nails and Warts cured without pain, by Dr. K! Intimately connected shronic indi ion ‘diseasi 68 Bowery. Charges moderate. The rich’ liberally consid- of the kidneysexinbited in one case by ftiabeton, in abomed ered. Call and be cured, by calculus or gravel—of the cures of which, by ‘the use \e Gettysburg Water, we have well attested cases. The Now York Medical record, in. an article eutiled “Tag Gettysburg Katalysine Water,” gays :— ' ‘Where’ gouty ‘or rheumatic persone are taking the wa\ to this extent, we find an extraordinary quantity of uric ac secreted or deposited from the uring; the sweat no longer contains this principle in excess, as it generally does In go subjects; and, with proper attention to regimen and dle. thi ried limbs becor A —OFFICIAL.—FIFTEEN PER CENT COMMISSION . ven for all tnvestments, at MOINTIRE & CO.'S offices, 816 Canal, 154 Chatham and 63 East Thirteenth atreet (one door from Broadway). We have no connection with any other party or parties. YSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, DIARRH@A. &C., | heaithrapldiyimproves; distoi me straightened; cured by the Revalente Food. Tins, 1b. 3135. DU | and onlarged joiuta gradually reduced to their natural alge." BARRY & CO., 163 William street, New York, and The Medical and Surgical Reporter, of Philaaelphia, Sop: grocers. says editorially on the same subject :— tember 26, 1868, “it is found obo adapted 9 dyape Ramer sequences and comp! lous, hud! ol live nd Kidneys, and the remote ‘effects of the imperfect asa lation, ae exhibited in gout, chronte rheumatian, ni and an impoverished state’ of the blood, or auemia, readers will doubtless remember those extraordin: of gouty concretions on_ the joints, erroneously calls Hones, which,,on reliable. tcatimoly. have disappeared after the somewhat protracted use of the i lyons alot ote ri ‘The New York Medical Record says in another article en- titled “Our Recently Discovered Mineral Waters,” whigh ape with ita numerous EDICATION OF SOLDIERS’ NATIONAL MONUMENT at Gettysburg battle ground, . uly 1, 1869, The New Jersey Railroad, Camden and Amboy, Pennsy!- vania Central and Northern Central Railroads have united in an arrangement for running trains through from New York to Getirstarg, withens change of cars,on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 39 and 80, 189%, leaving New York from the foot of Cortlandt street ‘ Leave New York... 6:40 A. M. New Branswick.10:04 A. M. peared in ite issue of the 15th of August, 1868 :— Mantua Junct’n-11 258 A.M. P, “We have good reason aiso to believe, from what we hare Lancaster....... 2:35 P. M. Arrive Gettyaburg..6:15 P. M. | seen and experienced, that it will, by Joug ase remove no.jo- Returning July 2, trains will leave as follow: sites of the jolnte of a gouty nature. | We have also seen Leave Gettysburg. 9:00 A. M. cases of albuminuria much relieved by it, as well as the Irrl- Arrive Wrightsv'e.12 : rders of the lithie table bladder of old age and calculus acid diatheais.” The above constitutes, we think, testimony more respect» able in character than’ any which has heretofore been ads duced in support of the alleged discovery of the solvent of caleull, | in ‘ancient or modern spring, or in the p duets of the chemical laboratory, which has,fin diff ages and countries, challenged thé aitention ‘and excl the medical world. Calcul: is the plural of the wora calc Jus and {s ordinarily applied to the stones of gravel, but, 1m feally, comprehends the chalkstones of rheumauam an gout, the brickdust deposite of the urine and similar con- cretion wariteaee = a eee the heart, the lungs, 8 of the throat, éc., ‘a8 18 well known (0.-medical men, is the result of & combination of the acids and aikalies of the haman system. which are supposed to take place in consequence of an ex- cess of the former. The superabundance of these acids and their calculous formations have ever been believed to be the immediate or remote cause of a larger proportion chronic diseases, ‘That tuis Water hus dissolved caleull in: 35 A.M. 48 P. 57 AM. Tickets for the round trip, #10, Tickuis to, Gettysburg good from June to July J fneln- sive. Hekety from Gettysburg good from July 1 tof thet. sive, For tickets apply at No. 1 Astor House, and depot of New Jersey Kailroad Company, foot of Cortlandt strest. EN INNER, General Passenger Agent Pennsyivania Central Railroad, F. W. RANKIN, General Passenger Agent New Jersey Railroad, R. SIGESMOND RESTORES DECAYED TEETH OR ‘stumps by filling and building up to original shape and color with plastic gold. Testimonials since 1854, 3 East Nineteenth sircet, near Broadway. INOCH MORGAN'S SONS, . | thousands of well attested instances we do unbesitating! 211 WasittnaTow Strert, New Yorn. | sert. Whether it will prove to be as a for all he GENTS—Having thoroughly tested Sapolio I find ft the best | chronic diseases dependent on excessive acids and cafculous article I have yet used for cleaning and polishing metal and | formations, ag Peruvian bark is for intermittent fovers, can brass surlaces, Pi send me at once one gross. only be decided after the p! of the United i AM, 899 Hroadway, have bestowed aa much aitention upon tte proper application JUNE 2, 1869, Metal Kign Manateetirer, | and administration as they have bestowed tpon the use of = = sane os enleeate physicians have al- SRDECAED Maeae .ceehein (ae Jead fn institu necessary practical eg- AYETTY'S MEDICATED PAPER.—BEWARE OF | Ferimients. We give someo! thelrietters seen? ba joisonous imitations. The great larity and use- fulnege of this paper has induced’ some” cmacruguious pers ty HEART DISEASES. sons to manufacture a poisonous counterfeit which it 1s dan- ‘The cures of heart diseases with this fluld are wond Perhaps the following letters may help toe: arta. mus to use. Gi bas water mark of J, C. Gayett, lain them :— few York, on each sheet: S0 cents per package, Wholeealé MILWAUKER, Wis.,. July, 1868. ‘ana retail at JOUN F. HENRY'S United States Family Med- ae ‘3 a ro hatin ee cae ae a icine Warehouse, No. 8 College place, New York. a class of affections for which it is not recommended he vor mended viz., diseases of the heart. I have recently written tier for the American Journal ot Medical Sciences in whichjl taic the gronnd, not heretofore advocated that I know oh, ‘hat neuralgia of the heart (angina pectoris) and in fact ail the functional @* that organ from acid in the circulation ; that the ossification of the coronary and other vessels eatering the heart sometimes met with sudden death na rie MflO RESIDENTS OF CUBA. YELLOW FEVER, CHOLERA, SMALLPOX, ‘SCARLET FEVER, &¢., &0, How important to possess certain means of oure. Those who comprehend the application and virtues of BRANDRETH'S PILLS have this knowledge of HEALTH-SECURING POWER in fulness of the system, in dizziness, sudden pains of the head or other parts. Asa family medicino, never failing and ponte Ot ike inate f gouty and rheumat! met with in the joiuts of gouty and ri ic patients—a; that the proper remedies are elualies, nemaa8 T. "GLLIAMS, . D. MIAWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 17, 1869. GFTTYSDURG SPRING COMPANY :— GENTLEMEN—I bave tested the Gettysburg Katalysine wi on in pronouncing bottled by you, and { have no hes ‘ellicacious in most chroniodisenses. As an aiteratives # ite excellence and range of usefulness, wien ‘4 ployed, ts surpassed. T have pressrited i Ina with | | never wrong; a8 an anti-bilious remedy and cure for dys Paccper of Winans er. wah ts ts Seow satisfactory results, and in one fa, wich it Ts ‘not recomy | pepsia and costivencss, BRANDRETH'S PILLS wary Taverabie sdfec” For'tss enlanged tiers iplcea of 's favo le and — arious regione it is peculiarly suited, Heronct le have earned a wide reputation. a T. WILLIAMS, ¥i. D,. writer of the above was formerly '« Hospital. ION OF TI le NECROSIS, ewopantn : * + ad BONES AND RON. Thave been afflicted for twenty years with pains and gene- ral derangement of the vital fusctionay with runaing and decomposition of the bones, necrosis, ‘uleers discharged forty pieces of bone during that period. I have been repeatedly under the surgeon's Knife and in the hospi- tals; have been much of the time on crutches or canes, The pe art | Katalysine Water was prescribed by Dr. Huber, aud its use for some months bas relieved my ain, increased, the strength and mobility of the joints and stopped the run- ning sorea on my legs, leaving sont several inches in ature ter, rection. to the bone, aie whieh have eked durt nearly the life time of = oe ion the vital fluids corrupt ‘by the terrible disease. I feel perfectly assured that the con- Unued use of the water will completely eradicate ite remains from my system. Its seusibie eifcets on me were drowsincas and nervousness for some time after using J. A. GRIMES, GETTYSBURG, Pa., Avril 9, 1869, Gerrrsnuno Spmxo COMPANY! Te? % GENTLEMEN—Having been requested to atate wi know of Mr. J. A. Grimes’ ease, I answer that for the ti bave eyed him, about ten years, be has had uicers on his arm an by nee during that period been atbjected to chronic Dr. Turner, of Savannah, Ga. says he bas, for nearly forty years, recommended Brandreth’s Pills as a specific in yellow fever; that he never knew a patient to die who took them for this malady, being otherwise sound. Their prompt use takes out of the body those matters which feed the fatalfty of the disease. As a general family medicine he considers them far in advance of all others, and here he speaks from personal experience of thefr qualities. I. L, Cook, publisher of the State Banner, Bennington, Vt., says Brandreth's Pills cured him of dyspepsia, after being afficted with it over five years. ills friends and doctors con- aidered his recovery impossible; but six boxes of Brandreth's Pilla restored his health perfectly. LUNGS AND KIDNEYS CURED, ie has — Ne Tanao W. Briggs, of No. 145 Suifolk street, New York, says mabatt tmnt Hince rT advised. him t0 take the Gettys- he bas sed Brandreth's Pills for thirty years, having eom- | YELM nda een ism, abd, Gnd the wiere healed and bie menced 0 use them In February, 1896, for dyspepaia ana | &*yeral Nenith muck tmpro H. 8, HUBER, M.D. affections of the lungs and kidneys, He took Brandreth's | COMPLICATION OF Page 9 AFFLICTIONS—CON- day fi 1 At the {nstance of Dr, Sinith, intenvent Pills every day ms ae monies and in March, 1887, tue ettabera iinalvnine pring, le we or at ; se ta ek =a erpirrnsrheeart he ‘eh er sy ‘bopelees tication of y eighteen a a Pp the grave. had to be carried about ike a child by her servants, owing to — extreme denitity and She had @ cough which had been Thomas Smith, Coroner and Justice of the Peace, pronees aes ereealsl ete oe Hone ities and ailments peculiar to her Hastings, on the Hudson, says Brandreth's Pilts cured fordgagn a ee eg icra gly out ofr tune” riburn other tok dated. five We him of dyspepsia and heartburn when every medi, ee ora wc ti nt iUreduced ies cine had tailed to relieve him. Gertificate dated April 2, the Jota of ber abe go 1868. or chalky deposita.” I with ETTER OF GENERAL PAZ. Holling to Gapoot trom, ‘ral intent caer are tons, xarien, | Ree eatian Cae a meen FORE; May CHU. | |. rity propered fol tne woudrous, thn How. B, Brarpreta In the condition and ay fe he was My Dran S1n-—Thavo received the supply of your invalu, ablo pilia which you have ao kindly sent me, Ihave not only used them myself in South Amerion aa well as in this coun try for the last thirty yoars, never allowing myself to be without them, but have purchased them by the grog to dis: tribute to persons upon my estates and elsewhere, having found them efficacious in almost every vartety of disease, es. peclally those pecullar to the southern continent. I esteem, therefore, very highly, the ‘wappiy you now send me, and thank you very cordiully for the kind words in which you convey your generons and friendiy sentiments. Tam, very respectfully, your obedient servant, aunt 3 JOSE A. PARR PRINCIPAL OFFICE, BRANDRE?H HOUSE. NEW YORK. Bold by all druggists. See my name is in the government m has emerge! the bloom of’ P. 8."The water, her while in town, where she waa ‘This modioinal fla will hereafter | Hed direct from the "eat from ti erie pee oa RE es Pee er ay sand 88 nt the Springs, and at pore a WSuORG SPRINGS COMPANY. New Youn, June in this was init A” ENTA FOR THE ALD — RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR B. BRANDRETH, BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON 8TREGT.