The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1869, Page 10

10 SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE, NEW JERSEY. Set Rn st Torsey City DHOPEAAYE AFPRAY IN THE FIRST WARD.—AbOUE #°X O'clock Jast evening /a diflcuity arose netween Marlin Mutry and James Woods at the corner of Warren and Bergen streets, in the course g Mien Woonls felied Muiry to the ground Wi & blow from a brick. Mulry lay motionless for several mint when the bystanders raised the cry of * murde Woods made bis escape and took refuge behmd wounter in Woolsey & Terry's store, on Hudson sire The polive, having received the alarm, pursued Uh fugitive, but losing track they searehed the eutgonm ferryvoat. They were then informed of Woods’ mung place and they arrested hun, Woods w a New Yorker. a, Hoboken, A Viren ts TROUBLE.— Yesterday a Scotch piper hained James Maciarland was arriagned belore Ke- corder Pope on & charge of having been found so drunk that he was upabie to walk to the station house. Ne unfolded a melancholy tale of his mils- Fortunes, and stated that he had lost lis bagpipes while he slumbered under a tree i (to Elystan Fields, which msimament he valued at $160, 7 fined five dollars yor losiag his pipes and he ty. KUN Down HY A Honsr Can.—Between ten and eleven o’clockon Monday nig! & Wagon, on which Patrick Lonergan and his wile were seated, was run into by @ horse car and capsized on turning the corner of Newark and Washington streets. Loner- gan’s hand was caught and severely crushed under © of the wheels, while his wife sustaiwed serious injuries. ‘The driver-of the horse car was arrested ani brought before Recorder Pope, and was dis charged, on the grovnds that there Was no law to punish wen ses of accident, Hudson City. Tue WILSON Cass.—Last evening the inquest in Uhis case Was renewed and brought to a termunation by the statement of Professor Doremus, who testi- fied to having exainined the entrails of the deceasea wen auc fourd no poisonous matter therein. The true cause of the investgaiion was published long ayo in the HikkALD, and arose frou a rivalry between the relatives of the deceased man to obtain posses von of his property. ANOTHER BOLD Koppeny.—-On Monday night the house situated on the northeast corner of Madison and Oakland avenues was broken into by a gang of robbers while the iimates were away witnessing the display of fireworks. ‘fhe thieves entered all the rooms and took a box of Jewelry, a large quanuty of silver plate and other ‘valuable articles. In one erawer, however, there Was a lurge sum of money they never suspected, None of them yet bean arrested; but the Chief of Pouce is actively engaged in working up the case. Newark. Tue DR, PRrrie Cask.—Peirie, the Flizabeth doctor, who stands charged with perpetraung Srauds on the Revenue jaw, by cleaning and reseli- ing cancelled stamps, was betore Commissioner Wihutehead yesterday, but waived an examination and renewed his bonds in $4,000. The young man, A. M, Rodwell, was instrumental in exposing the fraud, instead’ of being, as formerly impiled, un- plicated therein. Be: Paterson. DEATH OF ANOTHER PROMINENT CiTIZEN.—Mr. Edwin T. Prail, treasurer of the Dauforth Lovo- motive and Machine Company, died at an early hour yesterday morping. fe was At one time very pro- minent a3 al earnest supporter of the city’s public aaterests, and served with great credit in 1860-61 as Mayor. He was formerly colonei of @ militia regi ment of Paterson. ‘Pas MARKEY QUESTION.—The Supreme Court has granted an imjanction against going further m the work of erecting the new warket, for which Messrs, Ratierty, Watson and Christie were appointed com- missioners by the Common Connell a week since. ‘This action is based upon the grounds that the new city chavier authorizing the project was passed ille- gaily. It is beheved, however, that ts will not amount to anything more than to occasion a little delay. Matawan. ENTERPRISE AND CAUTION.—The citizens of this Village have lately purchased a fire engine, and on Monday, the sth of July, for the firatytime, they made @ Wurnout With thirty men with red shirts, headed by an old resident of the village, Captain’ Homer. After making a parade through the viliage the com- pany Was presenied with a handsome wreath by Carnie Kipp, @ young Miss oniy four years oid, which ‘was received by the foreman. ‘The engine and com- pany are a credit to the viilag’ Eatontown. Opp FRLLows’ CELEBRATION,—The Order of Od Fellows at Eatontown und vicinity had a fine cele- bration of the national anniversary. At ten o'ciock A. M., of Monday, & beautiful regulation fag of the order was presented by several members of Mizpali Lodge, No. 61, of Eatontown, to said lodge, P. G. H. Hackman making an elegant presentation speech op behalf of the donors, and J. P. Welling, N. G., receiving 1t tu appropriate remarks for the jJodge. ‘The interesting scene was witnessed by a large concourse of people. ‘The procession was tien Jormed ip Oceanport, Captain G. W. Brown, of Long Branch. apd P, G. N. &. Buchanan, of United States Lacige, No. 139, of New York cfiy, acting as marsuas. The procession comprised Mizpah Lodge, of Eaton town; Anrioch Lodge, of Long Branch, and delega- tions from Navesink Lodge, of Red Bank; Kaui Lodge, of Yoms “River, and other localities, ‘The route of march lay through che streets of Ovean- port and Eatontown, and the beautilul witnessed by & numerous assembls r and musical exercises took place in a cool and shady orchard near the Eatontown station. They consi of able addresses by William i. Barnes, P. G. 4 Georgia, ana Edward P. Nowell, editor of the can Oad Feliow, and several pieces of vocal and m- stramental mufic. Subsequentiv a sumptaous din- ner was partaken of at Wheeler's Hotel. The entire affair wax a perfect success, and refiected great eredit on the emterpris members of Mizpah Lodue, by whom it was gotten up. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN NEW JERSEY. Three Buildings Destroyed at Plainfield—Lonw $50,000—Destraction of 2 Woollen Faetory at Rahway—Loss 436,00 ‘The charming little city of Plaintield, N. J., was ibe scene early yesterday morning of the most de- structive fire ever witnessed there, aud by which property to the amount of fully $50,000 was de. stroyed. About a quarter past one o'clock fre wae @iscovered in the lower floor of the dry goods store of Pickeli & Ramsay, located on Mats street, oppo- site Somerset and m the corner of Cherry street. The alarm was at once given, but the building being an old frame, two and @ hall story, wae soon com- pletely enguifed in the fanes. ‘The Fire Department under command of Chief Engineer Frazee, was promptly at the scene, but not before the fire had communicated io the atjoining in pan! building, and made such headway -a* to prec the possibility of saving etiuer of them. ‘The atten- tion of the firemen was then directed to the adja cent buildings, These were, on either side, a three story brick. The frame butidings were owned—two of them—by Mr. |. 5. Duntam, clothing manufac- turer, of New York, and were valued at about $8,000, The ‘other frame structure was owned ‘and Occupied by M. Vermeuie, @ hat and cap dealer. His loss is about $15,000, about $7,000 of which tw covered by insurance. vunham's buildings ere occupied, the fret fluor by Pickell & Ramsay, whose los is about $12,000; fully insured. ‘Che upper foor by Mr. Dunbam as a lol ing manufactory. His loss on clothing runs trom $15,000 to 000, Ira Pruden, @ grocer, oceu- ied the lower hoor of Dunham's other frame bmild- Ing, Whowe loss is not very lange ‘The brick building on the corner of Cherry aud Main was damaged in the upper stories to the extent of about $1, faliy ingured. It is ewned by Alfred Berry, and occupied by Berry & ‘horn, stove and hardware dealers, The stock is damaged about $5,000 and insured for $4,000, Sume offices were also in the same building. One was oceu- pied py a lawyer ned =Emberry and another by J. W. Soper & Co., civilengineers. Their Josses in books, maps and papers run upto about $1,000, C. E. Dunbar, a boot and shve dealer, loses about $1,600; fully insured. The photographic gal- Jery of Mr. Thorn was also destroyed. The total loss is estimated to be about $56,000, and the insurances about $26,000. Most of tiie falls on Newark com- panies, as follows: —Newark Mutual, $6,700; Ameri- can Matuai, of » Firemen’s Mutual, of of Newark, $4,000; Newark City Mutual, $4,000, Firemen’s Insurance, of Jersey City, gets off with $ Two Plainfeid companies—ihe Mutual and Ameri- ean Mutual—lose between them $3,100. The remain- Ger is divided between a few other Jersey companies. An immense torong of people visited the scene of the fre, and considerable excitement prevailed. The origin of the fire is not positively known, though appearances strongly go to show that incendiaries Nave been at work. The citizens are loud in their praises of the Fire Departinent, for the large degree of zeal displayed and sterling services rendered. It ‘was by the merest chance that a terrific explosion Wark, $4,000; Newark City, $4,500; Newark, $4,600; Merchants’, rhe was not added to the conflagration. Three or four barrels of kerosene oil lay on the ground floor of one of the buildings. When the flames were swbdued the liquid was discovered to be boiling hot and the barreis partially burned. J. F. ton, @ citizen, While assisting the fremen, sustained serious injuriee through @ beam failing on one of his Jegs and fracturing it. Mr. Samuel Bo- gart, 2 te ‘apb operasor, Was also badly hurt. A Piece of timber with a nat! Jn it fell and pinned one of his feet to the floor of Vermenle’s place, Hun- dreds visited the place throughout yesterday and last evening. It 1a the only large fire that bas ever taken place im Plainfield. At Rahway on Monday Bloodgood's woolen facto- By Woe PATIAIIY AgHTEOYOD, InVOLYINE & 0FH Of avout | sidewaik 000, the commendable exertions of the fre- = the PA house, with ics large quanuty of valu- able woolens, was saved. gg pes were seri- ously insured. The loss is partially covered by m- surance. WESTCBESTER COUNTY. 4 FabL.—Ap inguest was held at Mor- Kr we a 01 r Bathgate, on the body rignpia Festenday, by ¢ yen ‘att Bom DE dr Christian Hm, who, it is believed, fel) fxbih second story window of a brewery on Bighth street atan early hour in (he morning. Deceased, ‘elie s mes stept in the building, was found on tl pe underneath, dead, shortly before six o'clock, his skull shockingly mangled. from the, effects of the fall, He had been drinking on the DF e. Vious eveutng, and it ts thought that while party iy unconscious he stumbled out-of the window. 2. yer- dict of accidental death was rendered. Deceased was twenty-four years old, a native of Gerp”any and upmarried, INTERESTING QOMMENCEMENT EXFYsc1ses.—The ununal commencement exercises a St, Joseph's Ursuline Academy, situated ina hir,hiy picturesque portion of East Merrivania, took place yesterday 1m a manner which must have preved highly gratifying to the many patrons and frends of that instontion. Belore whe appomted hour bad arrived a numerous and tashioname assemblage filled to excess tke spacious chapel atiacked to the academy, a number of tadies and gentlemen gladiv avail ing themselves of standing room throughout the entire exercises. Among the clergymen present were the venerable Archbishop McCloskey, Bishop Melsbar, of Green Bay, Wis.; the Very Rev. Dr. starrs, Vicar the Very Rey. Canon Vandentiende, President Troy Seminary; Kev, Francis MeNeirny, r and many other less custinguished Catholle divines. A well ordered pro- gramine, which embraced, in addition to literary exercises, many of the most diflcult selecuons of of vocal and instyumentai music, Was carried out in an exceedingly creditable manner by the pupils, the voices of the young ladies in nearly every instance evinciag careful cultiva- tion. A drama eowposed for the oceasion was rendered in admirable style, as was also an ooereita of “Flowers,” at the conclusion of which Archbistop McCloskey Was made the recipient of & beauufe! bouquet at the hands of one of the pupils, while the disungutshed ciergyinenon bis right and leit were each presented with one of somewhat less- er proportions. After the valedictory, which was pronounced in a touching manner, the numerous premiums were distributed by the Archbishop, who Look occasion at the close to address the emldren and during his remarks congratulated them on the progress they had made aad the successful manner in Whieh thoy bad acquitted themselves on the occa- sion. LONG ISLAND. Tae CLovHES Line THiEvES.—OfMfcer Lange, of Hunter's Pomt, who arrested the man Kelly, charged with having robbed the clothes lines of a nuinver of citizens, has succeeded in recovering most of the stolen propert, STRUCK BY LIGHTNING WHILE BatTHrNG,—On Sun- day last oMcer Lynn, of Hunter’s Point, found the body of a German, apparently about forty years of age, Noating in the dock at the foot of Tenth street. Yesterday Coroner Leibe held an inquest over the remains, when it was discovered that deceased's name was Frank Durst, and that he came to his death by being struck by lightning whiie in bathing. A verdict m accordance was rendered. ACUIDENT IN JAMAICA.—Yesterday morning two men named James Perry and Joseph Blair, while working on the new town hail ia course of erection at Jamaica, were violently thrown to the ground by the scaffold on which they were standing suddenly giving way. Dr. Hendrickson was immediately called to their ald and it was found that the tnyaries of Perry will in ail probability prove fatal. The other man was only slightly hurt. Fatat RAiLRoap ACCIDENT AT FLUSHING.—A maiden lady named Margaret R. Burtsetl, about fifty years of age, was instantly killed at Flusiring yesterday morning. It appears that just as the mail train for Hunter's Point was starting she attempted tw pass from one car to another, and in-doing so fell under the wheel, which passed over her head, crashing it out of all shape and scattering the brains qil over the track. The railroad company is cen- sured for not having proper guards plaved on the platform of their ears. HUDSON, N. d, Hupson, July 6, 1869. A desperate attempt was made to break jail in this city yesterday. The plastering and mortar had been removed and the stones in the wall loosened so that a slight push would throw them out and allow the prisoners to escape. The plot was discovered in season lo prevent, its execution. ‘A iad named Bruss was seriously injured yester- day morning by the bursting of a sinali cannon wile he was in the act of firing it. It is thought it will be necessary to amputate mis right leg. Z On Suaday aiternoon William Wheeler, aged twelve y was killed by the bursting of a caunon at West Stockbridge, Mass., while a sainte was be- ing fired by Edward Ganon. THE POWELL EXPEDITION, To THE EviToR or TAR HERALD:— In Jooking over the colamns of your paper I saw a notice of the “Powell Expedition in the Far West,” aud, a8 @ personal friend of Major Powell, | thought I wonid read it, and iu reading down the column I also noticed that the expedition (or Sept Uther it, with the exception of one) was lost. Now, would beg leave to state that the name of one, who, itis said, comprised the party (Andrew Knoxson), ‘as alive and weil at his home, in Hennepin, on the of June, 1869, as I have a letter from him of thar date. A Note from the Wite of the Commander of the Expedition. {From the Detroit Post, July 5.} Derrorr, July 3, 1869, As the reports in circulation concerning the dis- wster to the “Powell Exploring Expedition” are cal- lated to give uneasiness to many friends, | think 1Lis well, perhaps, for me to state that | look upon the whole story a8 a fabrication, { have accom- panied my husband, Proiessor J. W. Powell, com- mander of the expedition, for the past two years, and have but recently left the party. No person bear: ing the name of John A, Risdon nas ever been con- nected with it. ‘The games he gives of the members sof the party are, without a single exception, false, His statement that he saw tbe whole party de- stroyed on the 8th of May mnust be untrue, as T have letters up to the 220 of May, and ihe Chicago Tribune publishes a letter dated 2ith of May. fo ove atall acquaimted with the pians, alms and nunntie of tne expedition the whole story 1s glar- ingly false and betrays entire ignorance o1 the mat- ter. Ibis not the intention of the expedition to reach the “Great Canon’ or to attempt its exploration until sone time in September. The months of June, July and August are to be spent in doing preliminary Work. in udditiog to the Work of making collections in geology and natural history their otyect ts to determine the latitude, lon- gitude and altivade of various points of interest on the rouve, and lo make Observations on the climate, It is obvious that to accomplish. this Work their pr gress must be quite siow. it will be remembered that 10 a former communication he (Mr. John A, kas- don) made the absurd statement that the whoie party were lost when 500 miles from civilization. 1 will we readily seen from the few facts that | have given how little relance can be placed on any statement be may make. I may add that the party were without horses or muies, ‘The idea of taking @ pack train had been abandoned, and they were to rely golely upon the ats Mrs. J. W. POWELL. HEAVY SEIZURE OF SUGARS IN NEW ORLEANS, Another Ring Shattered. (From the New Orleans Picayune, July 1.) veral weeks since the Picayune stated that another ring was forming. ‘This announcement was not merely hap hazard, but was based upon ime formation which we considered reliable and which proves to have been entirely correct. A prominent Congressinan, it is alleged, is at the head of the new ring, and & number of well-known €X-ofticials, to- ether with a large and wealthy importing nouse, prin the connecting links. This keen Congressman, being a republican of the first water, obtained the appointment of certam individuals in the Custom House in places where he could use them to advantage, and paid special attention to the weighing and sampling depariment. He arranged everything with the sagacity and cunning for which he is noted, and immediately the importa tion of sugar by the wealthy firm aforementioned began. Vor some time past the suspicions of Colonel Casey and tis able special deputy, Herwig, have deen aroused by the unusually low grades of sugars imported, as well as py the exceeding light weight of the boxes. Cargo after cargo came in to the same house, and each consisted of (he same low grades of sugar and under size boxes. In the meantime a thorough investigation was made. An inventory of all the sugars in port was made, Special classif- tions and reweighings were ordered, The result proved the cor ness of the suspicions entertained, and on ‘Tuesday, the 29th, the seizure was made of about 3,460 boxes, 1,260 hogsheads and 76 tierces ‘of sugar, all of which ts stored inthe various bonded warehouses, The modus operandi by which these importations have heen made is this:—The party in Havana making the purchases would have a correct invoice made ont, which he would send to the con- signee here; then he would have a false one made ont, Which, taking to the Const, le would swear Lo ax correct, &c., and the Coneu! would send copies of this to the consignee and the Custom House here, 80 that on comparison they would appear. all right ‘The weigher here would see to it that the suga were not overweighed, aud the sampler would tak oare that they were not classed at too high a grade, and £0 the sugaré would get through and the United Siates Treasury would rearcely oblain ite just dues, while certaip individuals Would be consinerably vet ter 00 iy DHORPUET LOVEH, fantum, 51; Boneh g P8135 consumption, 18; pneumonia ROCKLIN -LVRELLIGENCS, NN RR Drath RECORD.—The» were 230 deaths recorded in this city during th, past week, which is an in- crease of 62 over ge number reported the previous Measle’, carried off 24 victims, cholera in- Mariet fever, 13; diarrhoea, 9; ceemiay, week, MY Banyo» ALDERMEN.—There was no meeting Of t@ Common Council resterday afternoon, there belr ¢ nutseven members present at three o’glock, Ye regular hour of meeting. Alderman Guck Was called to the cnair, and Alderman Armfield moved ap adjournment until Monday allernoon next, which Was-carried unanimously, SrauBing Arrnay.—Shorly before midnight of Monday an altercation occurred in front of Vaugh- an’s liquor saioon, on Myrtle avenue, near Yates, between a party of intoxicated men. During the disturbance John Dolan was assaulted by Austin Shie! and John McCormick, ana received a stab in the head and arm, Shiel was arrested, and on being taken before Justice Lynch yesterday was commit- ted for further exammation. The other alleged par- ticlpant was not arrested. Farat, OccuRRENCES—CORONER’S INQUESTS.—Yes- terday an inquest was held by Coroner Jones over the body of Miss Mary J. Anderson, the young girl Who was shot and almost insiantly killed at No. 91 Prospect street on Monday last. The deceased, who was eighteen years of age, resided at No, 81 Adams street, and Was on a visit to the residence of a friend tn the former named street, She had been firing ata mark ip the yard, 1n company with a Mr, Moon, and Was holding a saall pocket pistol in her hand care- Jessiy, when the weapon exploded, and the ball penetrated the brain, entering near the left temple, Irom which wound death ensued. The verdict was in accordance with the (acts, Alexander Muller, a rigger by occupation, fell from a flagstat at the corner of Nostrand avenue and Crown street on Monday afternoon, aud died soon atter the accident from the effects of is in- juries. ‘The antortunate man, it was shown on the inquest held, nade an ascent of the flag pole for the purpose of reefing new batyards, and when he had attained — tne bt of sixty feet the rope which he bad hold of p Way and he ‘ell to the sidewalk, Both legs and al ribs were broken, and the shock was suc ange death within afew minutes thereafter, A verdict of death trom injuries accidentally received was rendered by the Coroner's jury. KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.” Proceedings of the Board Yesterday—Retire- ment and Reeelection of Oficers. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Edu- cation was held yesterday afternoon at half-past four o'clock, at the depot, Red Hook lane, Dr. J. Sullivan Thorn, President, in the chair. The roll of the previous mecting having been called and the minutes approved, The CHAIRMAN arose and said that, before pro- ceeding further with the regular business, and in order to afford every new member an opportunity to cast his vote as hest he deemed fit, he would re- spectfully tender bis resignation as President of the Board. Mr. Bayliss moved its acceptance, and the question being put it was carried unanimousiy, Mr. BE. J. Wurr.ock, Vice President of the Board, then arose and said that when they entered upon the election in March last he beiteved it to be right, as it was legal, but since, by some unaccountable legislation im Albany, it had been provided that one Unurd of the new members of the Board should take then seats in July, and these latter claimed their right to u voice in tne election of oiicers, In order that each geatleman might have an opportunity, therefore, to exercise his vote in the re-organization of the Board he would respectinliy tender his resig- nation, it was aceepted, Mr. Bayliss was then, on motion, chosen Present pro tei My, KINSELLA then made a few r he congratulated his fellow members upon this wn- expectod course of affatr nich now ‘afforded an opportunity for settling a good many dispuies and readjusting an amicabie feeling throughout the members of the Board of ueation one who Was most quaitiled to restore it to a permanent state of usefuiness and to bring back cordiality among ail its members he would present the name of John W. Hunter for the ofiice of president. Nr. Fistp said that he held it to be one of the highest honors to occupy a position in the Board, but he had certain fixed ‘principles of right in his mind which were paramount to ali personal feeling; that while he respected the gentlemen who had just vacated their positions, he felt that he was right in seconding the motion for tie nomination . just made. Mr. CYRUS P. Siri then arose and spoke in wdvo- cacy of the legality of the Maren election, urging that it Was the only one that could Jawfully take place mn the year. He had been thirty years connected with the Board, and there was no more honorable body. ‘The system of education had never made greater progress unywhere, Dr. Thorn, io order to avoid dissatisfaction and coalition, had seen fit to resign; he would tender the name of J. 'l. Thorn for the office of President. A ballot was then taken, when the following re- suit was announced:—Thorn, 23; Menter, 20. The chair thereupon annouuced Mr. Thorn as beng duly elected. Mr. Whitlock was then elected Vice Presi- dent. The re-elected President, on taking his seat, re- turned thanks for tne honor conierred upon him, aud asked the candid support of all the members to enabie him to discharge the duties of that office. Some discussion took place upon a motion to revise aud recast the old commitices, and for the secretary to furnish each member with @ copy of the same at the next meeting. The motion prevailed, and the Board shortly after adjourned, (he following are the names ofthe members of the new Board:—a. B. Baylis, Demas Barnes, J. Beliing- ham, George C. Bennett, G. P. Bergen, D. Bergen, /. A. Broad, J. 8. Burr, F. Campbell, Z. Carroll, 0. 6. Carter, &. B. Cadiey, J. Doyer, L. B. Faron, T. W. Field, Wm. L. Gill, L. V. D. Hardenbergh, J, Hall, D. Hart, J. PF. Jiennessey, John W. Hunter, W. W. Horibort, J. R. Jurgens, Thos. Kinsella, D. Mujaer, W. Martin, 3. M. Meeker, 5. McGee, Hil. B. Moore, J. Marphy, W. H. Murtha, D. L. Northup, J. M. Phelps, 3. Rowe, J. W. Riggs, J. H. Rhodes, C. H. schapps, W. BE, Sprague, A. Suydam, C. P. Smith, J. 8. Thorn, W. W. Thomas, J. Williams, D. D. Winant, E. J. Whitlock. The names which are italicised are those of the gentlemen who took their seats yesteraay. ARSON ks, in which WILLIAMSBURG, Narrow Escape of Thirteen Persons from Saffocation and Death—The Supposed Ine condiaries Arrested. A fire originated in the fancy gcods store of Mendelsohn & Co., No. 362 Grand street, Williame- ‘burg, abont one o’clock yesterday morning, and caused an extensive destruction of property, while the family and boarders of Mr. Michael Keefe, num bering thirteen persons, occupying the upper stories, narrowly escaped with tneir lives through the fre and smoke. ‘The firm estimates its joss on stock at $11,000; In- sured for $9,000 in the Globe, juinbia, Pacific and other insurance companies, Mr. Reefe's 1083 on fur- niture, &c., 18 estiinated at $1,500; msured. The building, owned by Philp Strauss, was damaged to the extent of $2,000; insured. ‘The flames spread to the adjoining butidings, Nos. 360 and 358, and were then overcome by the exer- tions of the firemen, The first floor of No. 360 was occupied by Christian Grafaia as 4 lager beer saloon. lt was damaged $200. Solomon Spitzer, occupying the upper stories for a photograph galicry, sustained @ loss of $500. Both were fully insured. No. 368 was occupied on tlie first floor by Cum- mins & Keefe, dry goods merchants. They suatamed a loss of $2,000 on stock; insured for $10,000 in Wil- ltamsburg @ity, Fulton and over companies, The jast two buildings are owned by Mr. Kogers and partially insured, The fire was first discovered by Mr. Cummins, who resided with the family of Mr. Keefe, and but Jor his timely return home the probabilities are that @ large loss of life would have resulted. A suspicion of arson having prevailed, Mr. Mendelsohn and his partner, Mr. Stone, were ar- resied, and are held to awalt an examination betore Justice Eames thia afternoon. Both men protest against their arrest and claim that the origin of the fire is unknown to them. t Arson Case. Henry Lafferty, the young mun arrested on Sunday last on a charge Of setting fire to his father’s stable in Huron street, Greenpoint, made au open confes- sion of the crime to Justice Voorhies yesterday. He was committed to the county jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Latterty lias led a diasipated 1(6 lately and was cast off by his father. ie committed tire offence In a spirit of revenge, ont appears to De repentant now. A Prize Ficnr Broken Ur—Annuay or THR vrincivats.—Barney Duffy, of Cleveland, and Burns, of Pittsvurg, Wiio Were to have fought for $500 a wide near Wheeling, on the 30th of June Jast, came to Zanesville, urday morning, accom! led hy their backers. aud chartered the steamer Wm, Fox to convey them to Jackson’s Island, eight miles above the city, where they iutended the mill should come off. By two o'clock 1. M. the buat contained quite a nawber of the sports who were posted in re- gard to the affair, but tie anticipated sport was #00. Drouglt to an end by the sudden appearance of the police, who went on board and arresied the pygilists and their backers. The parties to the fight and their backers ave now in jail, awaiting a prelimimary ex- amination, which will take place on Monday moru- ing before the Mayor.—Cineinnati Gazeta, July b. One Hexparp Ait TRTREN Y is a negro woman living in what I« called + ers Kend,’” near Sowell’s Mill, on Duck river, aye ie Colnmbta Herald, who 18113 years old, She remem- bers incidents of the Revointionary war with dis Unctness, and talks quite sensibly even now. Al- though of rather sinall stature she has conanued to do duty, and last year she worked in a loom, but Naa now ceased to work altogetler, she pas ® Canghter who is Dow almont Oymg with vid age Ans OW there | NasHvtls UNiONy July | NEW YORK” HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEKT, A FEMALE POISOKER. | A Hotel Servant Girl Tries te Leiba af Fellow Servante—She is Supposed bed Insane. mn i A fearfnl tragedy came very near being enacted yesterday afternoon w&the United States Hotel, cor- ner of Fulton and Water streets. One of the servant girls having an antapathy to the other servants un- dertook, it 18 allgged, to murder thea by the whole- sale through the subtle agency of poisom mixed in the ealdé fprepared for their after %inner dessert. ‘The following are the cularaof the ease as they twanspived yesterday ‘noon before Judge Dowling: we the Tombs, before whom te accused polsoner was en:— Winifred Price, @ young and comely looking girl, who gives the moral city of Boston as the place of her nativity and residence until a few weeks ago, was employed a few Gays since by the proprietors of the United States as servant girl. According to the statement of Mr. Terry, one of the proprietors, she at once began acting in @ man- ner ‘hat evoked the genera! dislike of the other ser- vauts, causing several complaints to be made against her. If any one crossed her she would, it 19 alieged, say tothem, “Pil Kil you if you don’t mind!” or threats to this effect. Nothing, however, was thought of these threats, although, owing to her strange behavior, which was thought to be only the result of an untoward and per- verse disposition on her part, several attempts were made to discharge her, but she Would insist on stay- ing, and did stay. Yesterday forenoon she was, if anything, more violent in her denunciations than ever before and more pointed ip her threats of ven- Reance, “i! Ux you all,” she said, as they were eating breakfast, “before night.” As the servants were eating some apple dumplings prepared for des- u strange taste Was noticed in the sauce, Mr. ‘verry was al once sent for and questioned the gurl, and, finding her answers very equivocal, examined her and found in her_posse a bottle containing some laudanin, It was conclusive that laudanum had been wixed with the sauce. She was speedily arrested and brought, as stated, beiore Justice Dowling, At the court she behaved an & most frautic manuer, flung herseif on the floor and shrieked like a maniac, She attempted no denial of the charge preferred against by Justicn Dowhng sent her to the charge of the Comimixsioners of Charsies and Correcuon. GENESEE COLLEGE COMMENCC MENT. ‘The Genesee College commencement was fitly in- troduced, at Lima, N. Y., By the examination of classes last week and the public exercises of two societies, On Sunday crowds came in from the country to hear the baccalaureate sermon and the missionary address. The former was given by Rev, Dr. Daniel Steele, president of the college, a modest, capabie and scholarly genticman, His sub- ject was “The Elemeuts of Success,” taking for a text 5 » in Isaiah x1, 30, 31. Piety or taith in God was the great condition, because tt aiforded guidance in the choice of an occupation. It atiorded singie- ness of purpose, perpetuity of motive power, vic- tory over sioth and tiniuily, restraint aud guidance needful for symmetry of cuaracter, securing @ por- ton for eternity. His closing remarks to the grad. uating class, composed of ten gentiomen and three ladies, were very dne. Thesermou, which occupied over un hour in delivery, was listened to with deep- est interest and gave profit and pleasure to the large crowd which filed the village chureh, Inu ening a crowded audience listened to the missionary address by Rev. D, i. Maller, of Buf- alo, one of the most eloquent and earnest young divines of Western New York. His theme was “The Honor Due to All Meu.” ‘The word honor was ana- lyzed, its true basis presented, and the reasons given for its expression to man were ian’s true diguity, his redemptive value and capacity for tupro ‘This furnishes the only sate foundation rity and true missionary enter- To promote the Jatter, Knowledge, faith, courag ‘The address occupied an hour in dehvery, was given, without notes, in an earnest aud towing style, and abounded in philo- sophy, logic. religious Sentunent, clothed in terse, eloquent language. ‘The commencement day 1s Thursday, and vids fair to be a pleasant oceasion. Under (he adminis- Lof President steele and his able corps the lege 18 prospering to the fullest degree that its present location and limited resources’ will permit. Oxe THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR Two BALES OF Cor- TON.—The merchants of St. Louts propose offering the largest premiums on cotton at the next October Fair ever given in the worid—namely, $590 each for two es, cach bale to weigh 150 pounds, one of short e aud the other of loug.—St. Louis Dis- paieh, Judy s. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES YESTERDAY, Arrivals. o—Steamship Java—Mrs Simons, Mra Johns, LS Levy, Mr Meman and lady, Mr Wysoug, F May, Mr Patrick, two daughters and infant; Mr Hazard, lady and ebild; ¥ James,c K Mr MidMletdo and lady, Cutter, J Lowitz, Mr Lipscombe, Mr Rnggits and lady, Mr Moshay, Indy and daughter: Mrs, oat, Mrs James din, Mr . Mr Blogg, Mr Daitou, Me Lunz, Mr Nettre, Misa’ Lester, Mr Por'er, Me-Mole Mr De Berque Mrs Gordon, Mr Young. E arie, £, White and son, Mr Wechenmayer, Mr Fehling, Rev E Forbes, Miss May, J Hop. kinson, Mr Heuer, Mr Ricbraond, A Thorudike, Mr Fersch ¥ Rudolph. Miss Kose, E Johnson, Mr LolgwilililMr Brown, lady and two children Mr Morar tady ani three childrens Mr Heuncasy, Mr Mitton, James Wood, Mra Ridgly, Mr Mor: rill, MrStevens, Dr Cox, Miss Lewis, Mise Thomas, Mrs Booth, Mr Armstrong, Mr McKean, Mr Hitchcock-—Sl. In the steerage 236, Total, 317, HAMBURG axD HavRe—Steamship Silesia- renfurth and four children, J Joachimson, Captain WO Johnson, Dr © C Sebleferdecker, Ueorge Hacsoler, F de Ny- venheim, Friz Walker, Paul Walker, J EH Boissevai Louts Schumacher, 8 Benthner, wife, son and servant: Gi briel Scheur, heuer, wife and four children : Jose Audelbeld, Nathe Sengeimann, Gretchen Sauer, Arnold Frauk, Elise Falst_ and two children, Conrad Harih, Carl Thiele, Catharine Frietag, Helene Lewkowitz, Gustav flere and wile, F Weygold and wile, Otto Natter, Wilke Kummet and wo children, Einma Adler, Adolph Stosae!, C Hoffmann, ad Mun. ter, Pauline Dresden and Gaughter, Liidwig Abrenn Ad ach, John Bry, Fr Mobr, Ernst Seide!, Aug Straszacher, Fr Michel Jacob Blankensteln, wife and four children; Juls Sandmeyer, Helimuth Kulow, Péter Gommel, Jobe Koch, Jacob Koch: Louis Best, Christe Hamann, Louise Priess,’ Ferd Cordua, Jos Lahner, Lonis Bility, Susanna Bartholdy, Marie Belmont, Carolina Dy- Albert Rosselet, Christe Schirmer, Herrm Sonntag, Otto A! erundes, Geor. Dietz, B. Glaser, wile and four children, Departures. PLYMOUTH, CHERNOURO AND HAMBURG Steamship Hammonia— hae! Cassanova, Schnyler Merint, S Haus. man and family, Elie Charher, wile, children and servant; 8 C Perkins aud wite, L Lefevre, wife and child; Aug Markewitz, AD Natentin, Ad Schwanda, J.C Raven and hilar aries A Herpich, WW Tunne, W Schuster, JW Williams, HOW J Schmiat, Max Coben. John A Moth and son Phillip Hattemer ‘and wile. Nira Kha. beth Menges, Mra JP Sehmenger and children, F Mull. hauser, fh’ von Alpenburg, Mrs Maria’ Rau, E van Laer, Charles Haim, Mra Marie Balque, Mrs Kosa Spragu Carrie Soragne, Mra Bartlett Nye, Misa 8 E Homans, Miss HB Homans, GH Homans, Miss 3, W Clark, Mrs Virginia Purdy, 8 ‘riiion, Miss Louie Weber, M Juiie Blucher, Miss Helen Bartlett Nye, Miss Carrie Bardett Nye, Mre MM Hinckley, Miss Grace Hinckiey, Henry Sterxer, Leon Bernard, W ilirach, N Helse! and lady, Albert Meyer, Albert Harz, Charles Zaum, Chr Ebersnacher, Fritz Dither, Martin Meyer. John U- Klein, F Stevenhagen, Louis Popper, Bern Barry, Isidor Meyor, Aug Roos and lady, Miss Babette Roos, RG Gumpert, Joneph Kuntrowite, A. 'hende, Ei Langhon, ¢ Lanaia ‘and wite, P Castraccto. 9 Friegd ahd family, F’ Schoenmann, lady and infant; O Lefeldt, J D Nelke, N Gotteer Mra U Klein and fanily, R Sebubert, Fritz and others in the atecrage, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanne for New Yorkh=Tiia Day, iter nd famtiy, 1 ? Dickel 4 | Moon rises. + | High wate: Sun rises, Sun rets, . -morn eve Weather Along tne Coast, JOLY 6-9 A, Me Port. Weather. Thariamnater. Plaister Cov €l above Haittar 64 above Portland. + 67 above Boston. 70 wbove New York... 74 avove Phiiadetihi 68 above Wilmington, Dei above Washington... abore Forirers Monroe. above amon avore Charleston. above above above above above abore PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 6, 1869, Herald Packnger Captains and Parser of Vessele arriving at tiie port will please deliver ai! packages jatended forthe UrtaLD te our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steara Yacht fleet. ‘The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor ailend to the ualivery of packages, ‘as will De seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regaiar mouthiy meeting, held March &, 1868: — Resolved, Thnt on and after April 1, 1868, the Ansoctated Press will ‘discontinue the collection of slip news in the harbor of New Yors. Pasued unanimourly, ag- The offve of the Herary aterm yachis Jaurs and JRANNETIP iv at Whitehall slip. All commnvications from owners and consicnees to the masters of inward bound ves wole will be forwarved free of charge. CLEARED. monia (NG), Meier, Hamburg--Kunbardt & Steamahip 0. Steamship Niagara, Blakeman, Norfolk, Cuy out Richmond oN Te Aecread Bhip Amelia (Aw ich, London—Wendt, Teteon & Bockman. Ship Isebelia Kerr (Wr), Kerr, Matanzas —A Baxter & C Bark Ft (ial), Cleconard, Penarth for ordes Oo nie, Morrison, London—Nesmith & Son k Braail (Br), Hubert, Havre—-Boyd 4 Hincken. Bark i {any Gants, Werte) obinson & Co Bark Cella (Br), Dolby, Halif Miller & Hovenion. Bark Mary Licretia,, Henderson, Galveston Tupper & Beatt Bark Alaska, Potter, New Orleans—N I Iirigham. Brig Prudeote (Aus), Valeatina, Cork for orde Co, Brig Nane B (Aus), Ponda, Newry—Wendt, Tetens & Book- Goodwin, Jones, Oporto —Jun Henry. (ir). Mcully, Pictou, N3—J T Whitney & Co, Brig Emily Fisher, Clark, Portmonth— Brett, Son & Co. Bove Brank 1 Deimont, Barkcon Wy Wanberg, Seny Revecce Avu (iP, Dely, Hydney, C8— Matton, Wat 0. Stocowion ‘G Meutlock, Baruitt, Indianola and Levaces—Tupper SV epimers ters L. Biower, Gardner, Providence Jackson 2 Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. ‘Steam ship Java (Br), Cook, Liverpool June 26, via Queens- town 27th, with mdse ‘0 Ohan G Franekiys July 8, at 2:35PM) lat lon assed abip (ry, Bound. Wy bus "Aid, Int 40 67, lon 67°08, passed ship Jala (Be ‘bound W. jeamahip Nebraska town 4th. with ‘Gulon, "June $0 Tat tleer (lin, standing fon 60 Mees ip England (, Ls Ton 6635 passed 5 rte a ‘3d, lat 41 33, ence for Bremen. Gi a eenstown 2th, with abd ‘Wid passengers to ine Ne nal Steamship Co. Had strong westeriy winds from the Banks, Lat 44 40, lon 44 39, bark Crutksbank, bound Brand bark lscolla, of New Bedford. Steamship Silesia (NG), Trautman, Hamburg June 28, and Havre 26th, with mdse and 633. to Kunharat & Co. Had ‘variable weather, June 29, lat 5011, lon 2051, paged a Cunard steamabip, bound B. jactnto, Atkins, escape! or Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah, with mdse and Huntevilie, “Crowell, Savannah mdse aud pusucagers, to R Lowden” red toe Steamship Saratoga, Alexander, Richt Norfolk, wht mdse aad Passengers, No ibe’ Old” Dotaiuion *icnip Nautitis, Hagar, London 3 wns antilnis, ndon y . with mdse, to Chas L Wright -& Gon tits been eae to westward of the Bunks, with light westerly wit Bark Ada (Br), Murphy, po ntcae* | rar fg to Boyd & Hincken, Took the Southern passage and had fine weather, Juno 16, lat 45 55, lon 50, spoke bark Borilie, from Quebee for Dundee. : Bark Georg & Johann (NG), Steckbauer, Bremen 40 dayn, Had light south: with mdse and 188 puasengers, to master, erly winds and thick fog most of the , fark Coriolan (NG), Bremer, Bremen, 47 days, with mdse and 390 passengers, 0 Ruger Bros. Had light winds, calms snd Ablek fox most of the passage. ark Hannibal (Br), Sati jahia, 22 da; ugar, to Dowley, Coines & Uo, ial elena Bark Amelia Gehring '(of Baltimore), Haynie, Matanzas, 10 days, with sugar, to Boonen, Graves & Co; vessel to 8 L Merchant & Co, ; rig Wilmington (Br), Martell, Lingan, CB, coal, ov Ht Bremen. 14 en Nee prigg Means, Herrick, Calais, 10 days, with lumber, toJed Schr Porto Plata, Montgomery, Port ait Platte, 12 days, wool, hides, dey to Eugene ie lateln. 6M ha Schr 1. M Knowies, Clemmens, Machias, 12 days, with lath, to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Spray, Seall, Virginia, The Norwegian bark Kong Sverre, which arrived 4th trom Newport, Lug, is consigned to Wendt, Teteus & Bockmann, Passed Throngh Hell Cate, BOUND SOUTH. mark 1.1L, Routh, Martin, Boston for New York, to F Talbot Brig Anna Lindsley (Br), Hillsboro for Newark. Brig Edwin, Allen, Calais for New York, to Jed Frye & Schr Rio, Young, Shulee, NS, 7 days, fo New York, will piling, to Snow & Richardson, Schr Prairie Bird (Br), Caldwell, Windsor, NS, 8 days, for New York, with piaster, to Crandall, Umphray &'¢ Schr Sarah Gage, Brown, George's Bunks for New York, to Baker & Harrison. 4 Silt Vintage, Haraden, Steuben for New York, to Simpson vlapp. Schr Ocean Wave, Collins, Bi N mee bie ins, Bangor for New York, to Sher. hr Eugene, (ireeniaw, Bangor f York, veto Jats ne, fireen ngor for New York, with lum: ichr Effort, Gulliver, Bangor for New York, S tore Biers, Gulliver, Bangor for New York, with lumber sche Jane, Haakill, Bangor for New York, to Holyoke & jurray, 4 SGT N Berry, Pendleton, Bangor for New York, to Simpson PP. Schr J § Lane, Hatch, Schr July Fourth, Cobb, Bangor tor Newark. Schr Judge Tenney, Kavanagh, Bangor for Newark. Schr Mora, Hart, Calais for New York, to order. Sebr Gen banks, Fitzgerald, Calais for’ New York, to Hol- yoke & Murray. giant ST Gilmore, Banker, Sullivan for New York, to King Schr Sea Foam, Worcester, Franklin for New York, to Simpson & Clap Suhr Carrie it’ Spottora, Thompron, Deer Isle for New rork, pinch Sardinian, Holbrook, Rockland for New York, to J R rown. riche Juno, Metcalf, Rockland for New York, with lime, to order, Schr T Lindsley, Crockett, Rockland for New York, toJ B Haviland. pacht Amelia, Ellems, Rockland for New York, to John R row: Schr H Prescott, Merryman, Holyoke & Murray. Sehr Harriet Faller, Willard, Portland for New York, to John Boynton’s Son & Co. Schr Lather Chase, Dec! Schr Emilie Bell. Kelly. E Bangor for Brookiyn. Portland for New York, to Yarmouth for X Falmouth 1 New Bebe Pi jolmes’ Hote tor New York. year M er, Thomas, New Bedtord for New ork. Sclir Manlius, Cunningham, New Bedford for New York. Schr Com . Barlow, Taunton tor New ¥ Schr Jos P Ross, Ball, Taunton for New York. Schr Ariadne, Harding, Fall River for New York. Schr New Regulus, Endicott, Fall River for New York, Sclir Iris, Crapo, Fall Biver for New York. - Schr Cabinet, Devoe, Providence for New York. Schr Dan Morris, Hugheon, Providence for N. i Schr Seraph, Slater, Providence for New York. Schr Hydrangea, Prentice, Providence for New York. Schr Geo Conover, Robinson, Providence for New York. ‘TP Abell, Fowler, Providence for Woonno:ket. Willard, Caswell, Providence for New ¥ Schr Eliza Pharo, Jberman, Providence for New York. Schr Mary F iiton, Crane, Providence fo: cbr Belle Seaman, Seaman, Provigence for Schr Fakir, Saunders, Wickford for New York. Scnr Neptuue, Bailey, New London for New \ork. Schr Morning’ Light, freland, New London for Vhiladelphia. Schr Heurietta, Selsey, Norwich for Philad pia. Schr. Krazos, Reisey, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr forwalk for New.) ork. Senr Bi Myntic for New York Schr Maria FE ll, Stamford for New York. arn, Mi Schr Kate, Stovens, Greenwich for New Schr Sterting, Avery, Greenport for New Yo Schr Atmira,’ Hageman, Glen Cove for Rowsout Schr Asher S Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove (or New York. BOUND xasr. Brig F Merriman, Lever, Rondont for Boston Schr Tryail, Soule, Albany Schr Alaska, Strout, Ro Schr Wim Avery, smith; Rovdout for N chr Geo, Frain rainerd, Rondgut Schr Martha Jaye, Parker, Rondout for Fat! Lave Sehr Z Snow, Thorndike, Rondout for Portians, Selir G C Burdett, Rogers, Newburg for New Haven. Schr M F Wee, Ablay, Hoboken for Tannton. Sebr Cioud, Seabury, Hoboken for Hartford. Sehr Sai ah, Trumper, New York for Newport. Sehr Whistler, Keefe, New York for Tautou. Schr Vaan, Coane, New York for Machias. Seur And S'Saiter,'—, New York for Wareham. avi 10} SAILED. Steamahipe Hammonia, Hamburg; Niagara, Richmond, e, Wind at munset 8, Shipping Notes. The schooner Lugano, 175 tons, in on Dean's railway, "ou Hook, having her botiom painted, Also the borge Bates, li ing ber bo:tow caulked and receiving other y we Disasters. StRawrn Drrrao, from New York her machinery off East end of Black evening, and was towed back to thi SIFAMTR Nowstay, at Philadelphia, reports x lai aground on Black Diten bar, opposite Recdy Island. Sure JP Wurrxey, Bicknall, from Calcatta Feb 1s for Mausiitus, foaudered at sea April & Su SULterRsA (Br), Steer, from &: for Liverpool, put lato Fayal, ‘nu date, leaky SHIP SUNBEAM, from Quebec for London, before rey ashoreat Lake st Peter, g oye Bank O1 Francisco Feb 13 y. 1 got olf and proggeried on her voyage, 4 Davis, at San Francisfp Jnne 25 from New York, reporta Jue 20, A heavy sea strack the vessel, 8 the alter hateb, flooded the cabin and started the versel leak- ing; bad to throw overbo: 0 We atop the leak. @ New Dominion, at Boston ith, reports June SSW from Sonth Shoal Lightship, fell ta wi 1M ‘essel on her beam ends, about 60 or 700 tone burtl per bottom, aides atove; appeared to : ld not get name, an it was under water, A Troop or Harriet Lievesley.) (Br, at Boston éih inst from Gottenburg, July 4, when of Ticker's Island, was in collision with sche Republic, from Boston for Wiscasset, ataving in tue schon. ert pork wide, al damaecing ber so badly U she filed with water ing few hours, All hands were xaved aad carried to Boston on board the brig. Brio Ina (Br), Willingale, which put into St John, 314 inet for destination, Sout Scan HELE, Gray, from Nassau May 17 for itu from Newport, Eng, for Boston, B10 distrean repaired ond’ seed tan Island, be id Lolaliy lost, with her cargo, Oth ull, Uailed ‘rom NYork. ent aies LivERtoon, July 5—Ship “Ontario” (Br), from —— for —; was abaisoned at sea May 30. Crew saved, ° PuxMovrn, Eng, July 6—The abip Cavalier (Bry Manson, from Quebec’ for London, has arrived at this port water: logged, having been run into by the Bremen mail steamer. pEAluourm, Bng, June 4-—The Murget, Kuhn, from Briton erry for New York, which put im here in distress, repai and sailed to-day “ ri 1 Kry Wr 1y 6--Ship Mozart (ir), Smi cola for Genoa, before reported ashore, ha Wreckers threw over part of her cargo. Miscellancous. Purser T © Owen, of the steamabip England, bas our thanks for favors, , from Pensa- got off, Notice o ~Mariners. NEW YORK. been anclidred about 100 feet »pored toundation for the United States Barge ce, near the Buttery, Vs PAsAing wii! lo well to give them a wile berth, as they are very heavy aud itkely to cam: age if ptrack. Whalemen. Balled from ev niae, LL mont bile, Palcou, of Salem, to 524th, brig Para, Worth, do 8310 N, on 73.40, brig VH Hill, Free- achr Rising Sin, Py yal ' oo pee en # Sun, Freeman, all well; bad taken Spoken. Ship Levanter (Br), from New York for (i staan” i - i or Callag, May 29, Jat irk Emma © Beal, Dawes, from San Francise IuneIty lat 13 N, th jan Francisco for Cork, Bark Jackson ( mW, m 27. Fr), for San Francisgo, May J, Jat 178, lon Bark RB Walke:, from Boston for auilen Hof Prving Pan Shoals. ri irginia, Johnson, from Ne uly 5, bo hulee BE of the Mises, Oe ae Savannah, June 2, 30 Foreign Ports, ANJTEX, April 29—Arrived, Curbing, Colbert, Cardiff for Hong Kong; Monkchester, Barker, Shanghae for NYork; wth k ie, Von der Bek, Samerang tor Boxton; May 1, Kole, Watson, Boston for Shanghaes With, eter, Lienan, nigapare 1m ‘elm, Dick, Nbr; eth, Aurea, Bakery do for’ Boston, fiumboldt, Proctor, do for do. ADEN, June 7--Arrived, Plorence, Hall, NYork via Zanzi- rr. AMOyY, May |. Balled, Gaiveston, Briard, Ningpo; 4th, A B wntoy, Bar Gaiveston, Briard, Ningpe ; 4tb, yAtieror (Hill), June %6—vailed, Freedom, Bradley, New ‘ork, a Arrivee in Penarth Ronde July & achr Hartstene, Teller, St ol 5 OY, hi ‘Nelson, do. AVin, Way -Artiveds Witd Rover, Null, Boston ( wan Jn port th for Manila) ate Rowray, May'a6- waite ia, Dorit Sy JOMMAY, eld, Dwi gl Hieanriia ven, Jame me faava (', Brickebevenm, NY ork (and arrived at Havre aa PRES en EE ER Arrived, steamship’ Hermann, We wYork for Bremen ‘and sed). om A oe Winifred, Beoty'NYork, i Said, bane, Labbe, NYork. cdr May Sb ts port shiva Preaer: ertithewr Boston; Britlsh Princess (Br), ‘and Armada (Bri, Cowns, Juty Jeffrey, for NYork; Tennyson Graven, tor Havre: Vortman, ai for Colombo; Garden Reach, Lewis, unc; bark Robe Baker, + failed from Saugor M: bark Lady Love (Br), Glad~- stone, Ban ancaco, June 28," ship Guernarvon (Ba, Smit! ‘ori Going down the river May 28, Calumet, Cook, for Boston; ‘Artist (Br), and Charlotte, Oates, NYork, EBusin June 2—Arrived, Atka, Eglund, NYork for Cronstadt. FALMOUTH, June %4—Sailed, Marget, Kubn. N York. GLasdow, Juae 2%—Sailed, Dacian (8), Laird, NYork (aus other report says she left Greenock 23d). GIBRALTAR, Ji ne 1b — te port bark Maria Mercede (Ital), Gulotta, from NYork for or: Arrived 11th, brig Abua (Aus), Magan, Licata (and sailed 16th for NYork). Havesg, June 24--Arrived, brig Edith (Br), Oliver, Balti- more. Balled 26th, Anna Camp, Drummond, Cardi! and United ‘States. Hampuro, June 23—Arrived, Andrew Johnson, Mehan, Callao; 25th, Palmerston, Kohn, NYork. wee at do July 5, steamship Teutonia (NG), Babrends, Balled 25th, Northern Queen, Scott, NYork. Ley July 6—Arrived, steamship Morro Casti ‘ork. HLLIPAX, June 29—Arrived, brig ‘Potosi (Br), Coalteet, Baltimore. LiveRroor, June %5—Arrived, Germania, Viidins, and Pharos, Coltfer, San Francisco; Muscongus, Groves, Dalhon- he; July 5, Wyoming, Jaiius, St John, Nib; Conquest, Howes, ‘San’ Francisco; 6th, Wm Tapscott, Urquhart, New York; "Mary i bell, Moody, St John, Nb; Martha A McNeil, Waits, do; Nova Scotian (#), Queber. Sailed 26th, Orion, Meyer, San Francisco. Cleared Mth, Times, Arnold, San Francisco; 20th, Clara, Edwards, City Point and Richmond, Va; Ocean s*havtom, Hazelton, NYor! Entered out 2th, Scotia (), Judking, for NYork; Lanrens, Goff, San Francisco via Rio Janel wenKDom, July 6—Arrived, steamship Bellona, Bsitinge, or} Cleared June 2th, Liverpool, Lambert, NYork (and pansed Deal 26th). NEWrokt, June 24—Arrived, Kentville, Evans, Savanuab, Sailed 23d,’ Lonisa, Glover, N Yor! PENANG, May 19—Arrived, Martabat patam. PADANG, April 10—$ York. URENSTOWN, July 5—Arrived, steamships Mivnesota, Price, NYork for Liverpool; 6th (3. AM), City of Brooklyn, Brooks, do for do. QuEixc, July t—Arrived, steamships Hibernian, Smith, Liverpool; St Patrick, Wylie, Glasgow. RUNCORN, June 23--Satied, WG Putnam, Richards, Balti- more, St Nazaree, June 22—Arrived, Belle Morse, Wyman, Cul lao; Weatern Empire, Grozier, do, SINGAPORE, May 2}—In port sbips Fearless, Ballard, for Boston ldg; Zepyr, Porter (from Bombay), arrived 19th, for Manila; bark Rome, Moses, for Hong Kong avd Whampoa, at 812 per ton for lumber. Arrived at do 9h, ship Benares, Noves, Bombay. Sailed May 15, bark Selim (Br), Dicks, Boston ; isth, Hum- boldt, Proctor, do; bark Aurelia, Baker, do. St HELENA, May 10—Arrived, Henry, Blair, Sourabaya (and sailed 20th for Fatmouth), it DoMINGG, June 17—Arrived, schr Jennie, MeCaban, Baltimore. St Jaco, June % In port barka Evening SI Miller, for NYork ldg; bri, ‘ab Ann, Outerbridge, for de next day. Sv THOMAS, 28—-Sailed, brig Adrio (Br, McKenzie (from Les Passage), NYork, SrJouxe, PR. June 5—Arrived, schr Fred Smith, Smith, Ad. Humphreys, Nega- ed, Jan van Galen, Von Loon, New NYork; 17th, brig E Kennedy, Duncan, Callao, Br Joux, NB, July 8—Arrived, beige Mary % Catharine (Bn, © Borton; AW Goddard (Br), Randall, Cam- bridj Ellen, NYorke ct Salled lat, brigs Ida (Br), Willingale (from Newport, F), Boston (having repaired); Mary Givan (Br), Kobertson, Holmes’ Ltole (or orders. TABLE Bay, May 18—Arrived, Euphrosyne, Christie, New ork. Sailed 6th, Nautilus (s), Hodges, and Walrus (s), Watson, Mauritius and Shanghae. In port May 15, brig Haitienne (Br), Murison, repu. - Woosuxg, April 4—Satled, Jos S$ Btone, Piiuney, Kee lung; 2%&h, Tavimtock, Tate, NYork. ZANZIBAR, May 6—Sailed, bark Sachem, Kernan, American Ports. BOSTON, July 5—Arrived. steamships Geo Appold, from Baltimore; Roman, from ladelphia; Ashland, Crowell, NYork; bark Daniel Webster, Nickerson, Mentor ri Speed (Br), Larkin, Cea arraies, 8 Omer, from Arroyo; Minnie Traub, True, Matanzas ; Clara P Gibbs, Parker, Philadelphia ; Golden Lead, Dow, do; Tally Ho, Chisham, do; scare Mar E Walker, Wright, Port de Paix; GW Kimball, and J Kobinson, from N York. BALTIMORE, July 6—Below, ship Crest of the Wave, Jones, from NYork. fi Shy ~Sailed, bark Warren, Averill, Monte- video. m. CHARLESION, July 6—Arrived, steamship Champion, Woodhull, NYork: brigs Manzanillo, Rockport; Amertous, NYork: am, from do. FORTR MC july: 5—Passed out, bark St Law- renee, for Demerara; briga Coronatl, for Roiter Alert, for Nova Scotia: whrs Central America, and Lucy W Alex: ander, for West f ‘Also bark Mary Evans, for London. In the Roads Suh, brig Glendale, from Boston. 6th—Arrived, brijs Sympathle, Rio Janeiro, Passed in for Baltimore, brigs Cleta, and Harriet, from Mayaguez; Halifax, from Demerara. HOLMES’ HOLE, July 8, PM—Arnived, brig Haze, Hall, Baltimore for Boston; Rio’ Grande, St John, Ni, for Philla- delphia; schrs Chas E Simith, Hansen, Philade!phia for Bos Pred Seavey, Kondout for do; Mud & Frank, or Richmond; Jesse Will Aid, Smith, Bev rdiner fordo; Julia Eliza do for Newns ie +, Holbroal zeorald, € is for do; ? Carrte H Spofford, Thompson, Deer isle for yor, Boston for do. s LT Knight, Cans ‘Monroe, Helen M« ight, jJ8 Terry, Safled—Briy Edwin} A Hammond, Alaska, M. Burnett, MC’ Woocbuil, Emeline I Smith, Gi hemo, or x, Sleeper, Georgetswt, © T Tompkins (Br), Taylor, 'NYork for wrotan, Avay, and Maria Roxana, 2 phia for Boston; DC, for Tiliabore ; . Philadel a Koight, Bartlett, do for Danvers; American Lacie, Shaw, do for Salem; RE Hey, Nicker- son, Rondon: (or boston; Helen Mar, Rich, Bucks Harbor, Me, for NYork. ailed-—Bi1-s.J Means, Haze, John Macdonnh. & F Larea- ee; sebre HA Butler, Lane, George Washington, Wm ter, J Veldren, Sandy Point, JB lin, J Prev « Tenwey, Pnville, JS. 11 Spolford, Carroll, N Berry, Ned Austin, White Seay Ore, Jul Hnd & fr: 1, J, Juno, Ali, Rio dt Sth, AM ‘ork for Searsport; br ester, NBS achra Mischicf (Br). Mver, St George (Bermada: tor Boston Malanta (br), eBirney, NYork for Windsor; Bismarck (Bn, Gi 0 toy Charlottetown, P! Corve, do Lor New! Jobnson, do for ¥ a, Fales, do for Port Hi Coun Kearney, Philby do; Olive, Re *, Ellzabethport for Newbrey port. Shiled bri Fon, Rilo Gri gchin Marviand, Ran| arab Anny J BAF L, ATC ! Tink Martha'sar can Wave, Philanthropist, Mary Fletch" er, Helen Mi nares, Canova, H Prescott, Com Kearney, Alive B. NEW ORLZANS, July 1—Arrived, steamship Kensington, Babson, Bost Ceared, Ephraim Williams, Hol, Providence, wialip Sherman, 'Heory, N York atuships Gen Meade, Sampwwn July 1--Went to # sou Gilbert, Arr Havre. Ship Tran’ July 1—Arrived, schr Cecelia, Montgo- bark Louize.’ Ship Victoria ie still The best water found on the bar thie PENSACOLA, June 28—Arrived, bark Lord Staniey (Br), Evans, Montevidao. Created S61, sli) Ocean Wave (Br), Palmer, Greenock ; bark Kensington (ir), Raymond, Queenstown ; 2%th, brig Houston, Frepeh. Boston, PHILADELPHIA, July 3, PM--Arrived. ship Stadacona (Br), Cassiday, Londonderry; schrs Addie Fulter, Hencer- sou, St John, Nii; A Bartlett, Bartlett, Gardiner; Vilage ween, Tillotson, Rockland Lake; H G Grace, Gilobriat, BI John, NB; Addi Ryerson, Honghton, Windsor: Trade Wind, Corson, and J Whilden, Steelman, Bontot Niehtingate, Be bee, Orient: F Davis, Wanks, Boston; Oscar F Hawley, Bay- ling, aud Lucy Chureb, Adams, NYork; Vrai, Mason, New- sre Brige Haider, McDonald, Kingston, Jn; Chill jearel—Brigs Haidee, MeDon: ingston, Ja; Chiltian Wallab, Fuller, Barbastoa; achra MM Freeman, Howes; D& bark Desinh, 1 ontsides bar, ontward SovrHW EST PAS mery, Ruatan, outside, at anchor. morning wax ¥ Kelly, Kelly, and L B Tye, Bowditch, Boston; Delmont, Gales, Portian’; Surge, Warwick, Newport. ‘bth’ Arrived.’ sieataship Norman, Crowell, Bost Avance, Seiutdt, Eudorus, 3 Howland, Freeman, Nevis; achr Ida de Ia Rocklan! Leke, Below, barks Ann Elizabeth, Island; Sam Sheppard,’ Cienfuegos; Triumph, ma, I brigs © V Williams, Zaza ; Altavela, Mayagn Lonisa, Remedios, A large ship coming In the is morning. ark Almoner, Garey, Cardenas; brig Fried ratacher (NG), Andersen, Bahia, LEWER, -Went to'aea, barks Danish Princess, for "Antw (ford: ‘ape de Verda; PORTLAND, s! NYork: barks ry P Lord, Pinkh sehrs Phornis, Ryder, NYork. Cleared—Schr Chiloe, Hamilton, NYork. Ath—Arrived, schr A ine, Hix, NYor' x Sth—Arrived, ‘schrs Paladin, Ryder, ‘ork. Cleared--Schr Chiloe, Hamilton, NYork. 6th_-Arrived, brig Frontier, Morgan, Philadelphia; echr W H Steele, Buck, Baltimore. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6—Arrived, ship City of New York, ‘Thomas, NYork; bark Nehemiah Boynton, Smalley, Neweas- ie, NSW. GRAVANNAH, July 2—-Arrived, achr Maggie McNetl, Snow, janiner. 6th Arrived, steamship San Salvador, NYork ; brigs I Rag, Portiand; Adelaide, do. Cleared--Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, NYork. WILMINGTON, NC, Jul rived, barks Lemuel, (Br), Broughton, NYorks schrat 1d Angeline, Hix, Howes, Boston ; Gampanero David Babcock, Coleord, MISCELLANEOUS. KNAPP'S CONCENTRATED B&X- Beer for making Root Beer. Root thelr advantage in Binrnat ast will always insure! ir advantage in a ure’ them acheap, wholesome and finely flavored beer ; ‘i mane within a space of time than by the ol in one gall 12, suMiet valatrections on each ter ‘medicine dealers in the United States and Canada. =, A BOuuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1 different States; dosortions, &e., cause; ndviee free. Also Notary Public and Commissioner for ey, Btate. F. 1. KING, Counsekor at Law, 363 Broadway. ‘AINED IN DIFFEREN? nblicity ; legal everywhere; desertion, success guaranteed. No charge in ad M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nasxau street, R THE COMPLEXION, PRE- and B- For eale'by Dr. — stn sheyan A lens. ta — OFVICIAL.VIFTERN PER CENT iven for ai NOINTTRE & COv8 often, 316 Canal, 154 Chatham and @ East Thirteenth street (one door from Broadway). We have no connection with any other party or parties. CORNS, BUNIONS. ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL diseases of the fem eured by Dr. ZACHARIT, 760 Broad- Refers to all surgeons, "Tr i — ADICAL CURB, sm Oe Rae Baths Pees senses of the Pelvic Diseases and Deformitios TENN A: DAMERID, B. Dy 144 Laniugion augpne BSOLUTE PIVORCHS ol NMIBBION wi