The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1870, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. |#5°32"=% THE WORK BEFORE CONGRESS. Cireular from the Treasury Department Rela- tive to the Canadian Fisheries, The Retaliatory Spirit of the New Dominion. Grand Celebration of the Corpus Christi Festival. Wasaincron, June 19, 1870. Difference Between the Two Houses on the Subject of Indian Treaties. ‘The House conference committee on appropria- tions have the Senate amendments to the Indian Appropriation bill still under consideration, It ap- pears that there exists @ very material difference of opinion between tue two branches of Congress on this subject. The House committee, representing the views of their body, take the ground that none of the so-called Indian treaties are valid, and state that so the Indians themselves say. The Senate, in amending the House bill, took just the opposite stand, and adopted their appropriations to the dif- ferent treaties. The question is a knotty one and will require considerable controversy before the two extremes can be brought into harmony, This is but one indication of the very defective condition of In- dian affuirs and the necessity of a thorough over- hauling. One member of tae House committee ob- served that the Indians are paupers of the nation and should be treated as such. This opinion Is be- coming very general. The Appropriation ness—Important gress. ‘Yhree general Appropriation bills are yet to be con- sidered by the two Houses of Congress, viz.:—Ap- propriations for sunary civil expenses, the Army Appropriation bill, and that for fortifications. The Legislative, Judicial and Executive Appropriation bill has passed both Houses, and is now in Confer- ence Commitiee. The Indian Appropriation bill has passed both branches, but returned from the Senate with amendments, which have been referred to the Committee on Appropriations. The Naval Appro- priation bill has passed the House, but has not been acted upon by the Senate; and so with the Consular and Diplomatic and the River and Harbor bills, Besides the above, the Pension bill, which had passed both houses, was yesterday in the hands of a second committee of conference. There are also pending, among other measures, the Internal Revenue and the Tarif bill, the Funding bill and the Currency bill, and the Cuban resolution recently passed by the House, be- sides incomplete action on additional important measures, At present there are on the Speaker's table seventy-five Senate bills. The Adjournment of Congress. Although only twenty-three working days remain of the session (as heretofore limited by joint resoiu- ton) it is supposed that Congress will be able to ad- journ by the 15th of July. Of course much unfinished business will necessarily be continued until the next session. It is possible, however, that Congress may extend the session until Monday, the 18th of July, if the crowding of business (transacted towards the time fixed) should prevent the timely engrossing of the bills, in which case Sunday would be occupied in that business, The Canadian Fisheries—Circular of Warning to American Fishermen—The New Regula= tions of the New Dominion. The Secretary of the ‘Treasury has issued the Jol- Jowing circular relaung to Canadian in-shore fsh- eries:— BillsUnfinished Busi- Measures Betore Cone TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, June 9, 1870. Sm—In comphance with the request of the Secre- tary of State you are hereby authorized and directed to inform all masters of fishing vessels, at the time of clearance from your port, that the authorities of the Dominion of Canada nave terminated the system of granting fishing licenses to foreign vessels, uuder which they have heretofore been permitted to fish ‘within the maritime jurisdiction of the said Domi- nion—that is to say, within three marine miles of the shores thereol; and that all fishermen of the United States are prolubited from the use of such in-shore fisheries, except so lar as supulated in the first article of the treaty of October 20, 1818, between the United states and Great Britain, in virtue of Which the fishermen of the Untted States have, in common with the subjects of annie Majesty, the liberty to take fish of every kind on that part of the southern coast of Newfoundland which extends from Cape Ray to the Rameau Isiands; on the western aud northern coast of New- founuland, from the said Cape Ray to the Quirpon Islands; on the shores of the Magdalen Islands; and also on the coasts, bays, harbors and creeks, from Mount Joly, which was, when the treaty was signed, on the soutiern coast of Labrador, to and throwgh te straits of Belle Isle, and thence northwardly, in- detinitely along We coast, without prejudice, how- ever, to any exclusive rights of the Hudson Bay Company; and have also liberty forever to ary and cure fish in any of the unsettled bays, har- bors and creeks Of the southern part of the coast of Newioundiand, above described, and of the coast of Labrador, unless the same, or any tion thereof, be settled, in Which case it 18 nou jawiul for the said fishermen to dry or cure fish at such portion so settled without previous agreement for such purpose With the inhabitants, proprietors or possessors of the ground, and aiso are admitted to enter any other bays or harbors for the purpose of shelter aud of repairing damages U ein, of purchas- ing wood and of obtaining water, ana for no other purpose whatever, subject to such restrictions as aay be necessary to prevent their taking, drying or curing fish therein, or in any other manner what- ever abusing the privileges reserved to them as above expressed. Fishermen o! the United States are bound to respect the British laws and regulauons for the regulation ana preservation of the Msheries to the same extent to which they are applicable to British or Canadian fishermen. The Canadian jaw of the 22d of May, 1868, 31 Vic- toria, Cap. 61, entitled “An act respecting fishing by foreign vessels,” and the act assented to on the 12th ‘of May, 1870, entitled “An act to amend the act re- specung fishing by foreign vessels,’ among other tuings, enact that any commissioned officer of her Majesty’s navy, serving on board of any vessel of her Majesty’s navy, cruising and being in the waters of Canada, for the purpose of affording protection to her Majesty’s subjects engaged 1n the fisheries, or any commissioned officer of her Majesty’s navy, be th officer, Or stipendiary magistrate on board of any vessel belonging to or in the service of the government of Canada and employed in the ser- vice of protecting the fisheries, or any ofmcer the customs of Canada, sheriff, (magis- trate or other person duly commissioned ior that purpose, may go on board of any ship, vessel or boat wituln any harbor in Canada, or hovering (in British waters) within three marine miles Of any of the coasts, bays, creeks or harbors in Canada, and stay on board so long as she may re- main within such place or distance, and that any one of such oificers or persons as are above men- tioned may bring any ship, vessel or boat, bein; within any harbor in Canada or hovering (in Briu waters) within three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks or harbors in Canada, into port, and search her cargo, and may also examine the master upon oath touching the cargo and voyage; and ifthe master or person in command shail not truly answer the questions put to him in sucn ex- amination he shall forfeit $400, and if such ship, ves- sel or boat be foreign or not navigated according to the laws of the United Kingdom or of Canada, and has been found fishing or preparing to fish, or to have been fishing (in British waters) within three Marme miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks or harbors of Canada not included “within the above-mentioned jimits, without a license, or after the expiration of Pity va named in the Jast Jicense granted to such ship, vessel or boat, under tne first section of this act, such snip, vessel or boat, and the tackle, ngging, apparel, furniture, stores and gt thereof, shau be forfeited. And that all goods, sbips, vessels and boats, and the tackle, rig- ging, apparel, furniture,stores and cargo liable to forfeiture under this act may be seized aud secured by any officers or persons mentioned in the second section of this act. And every person opposing any officer or person in the execution of his duty under this act, or alding or abetting any other person in any opposition, shail forfeit $800, and shall be guilty of @ misdemeanor, and upon conviction be lable to pi) nment for a term not exceeding two years. will be observed that the warning formerly given is not required under the amended act, but Shat vessels trespassing are Mable to seizure without such warning,’ On the 8th of January, 1870, the Governor General of the Dominion of’ Canada, in council, ordered that suitable ‘yeasels, similar to the La Canadienne, be chartered and equipped for the service of protect. ing the Canadian in-shore fisheries agalust illegal encroachments by foreignets, these vessels to be con- nected with the police force “f Canada, and to forma marine branch of the same. It is understood that, by ‘@ change of the boundaries between Canada and Lab- Tador, the Canadian territory no includes Mount Joly and a portion of the shore to c¥e east thereof, which in the treaty of 1818 was asscribed as the Poumern coast of Labrador. This mun. qval change NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1870.—TRIPLE SHERBET. however, interfere with the hermen, a8. defined by the A of what was = eines coast of of Mount Joly. Very respect- fully, Kabrador, easy oORGE S iOUTWELL, Secretary of the Treasury, of a Distinguished Indian Chief and Guide, Claim: "The claim of Black Beaver, a Delaware Indian, 1s now before the Senate Committee on Military Affairs, He belongs fo.the Delaware tribe, and was in the employ of the government all or nearly all of the time since the commencement of the Mexican war. During that war he was captain of a company of Delawares and Shawnees m the Unttea States Army. Since that time, up to the commencement of the late war, he had been employed as guide and inter- preter by the different commanding officers at the posts of Forts Arbuckle and Cobb, in the Indian Ter- ritory, ana by the superintendents and agents for the indians in ttre vicinity of those forts, He was at Fort Arbuckle abont five years and at Fort Cobb one year, immediately preceding the last war, and during that time had invested all of his means and earnings in cattle and hogs, and had at tne breaking out of Yn the spring of 1861 Gen- eral Emory requested bim to guide his command, as the war a large stock. also the combined commands trom Forts Smith, Cobb ana Arbuckle to Fort Leavenworth; but he hesl- tated about leaving his stock until General Emory assured him that he should be paid by the govern- ment for his losses, and on that representation he complied with the request and came witn the cam- mands to Fort Leavenworth, and remained there ti the war ended, When he returned to his place ‘he found his stock was all gone, some of the cattie having been’ killed by the wild Indians and some by the Southern army. for the property he abandoned and is now in need. He sums up his losses at $22,268, General Emory speaks of Black Beaver'’s invaluable services and earnestly presses the justice of the claim of “this aged and wortiy man,” and says, “The extrication of the commands of which Beaver was the guide from the frontier of Texas and the country of the re- bellious Indians acting in sympathy with the South, which I was enabled to do by the aid of Black Bea- ver, had a momentous effect in favor of the Union party, on the destiny of Kansas and the State of Missouri, and Iexceedingly regret Beaver’s ciaim’s have not been before acknowledged.” Personal. Supervisor Dwyer, of the Northern Ohio district, who has been for some time on detailed service at the Internal Revenue Office, leaves tor his home this evening. Celebration of the Festival of Corpus Christi in Washington—An Imposing Procession. ‘Thursday last was the anniversary of the festival of Corpus Christt, always observed as a day of great ceremonial 1m the Catholic church, but this Sunday being within the octave was selected, according to a well established usage, as the day of its celebration. The College grounds were crowded with well dressed and observant visitors, a large proportion of whom were evidently members of the churches at whose The jiberal admixture of the fair sex on the occasion, decked in their gayest It was easy to see that Washington and Georgetown were fully represented, for in addition to other attractions The procession moved at about half-past five in the afternoon in the following ceremonial they assisted. attire, lent a special attraction to the féte. the day itself was superb, order: Cross Bearers and Acolytes. College Cadets, headed b; by Dram Major. Twenty-four Young Ladies, from Trinity church, tasteiuily dressed in white, scattering flowers, Twelve Altar Boys, carrying torches, A Corps of Choristers. The Clergy in surplices, carrying candles. Six Altar Boys, in purple, four carrying censors. acon and Subdeacon. The celebrated Father McGuire and his substitute, Father Gache, over whom was carried a canopy of white silk, borne by four students, Lay Brothers, two by two, with lighted candles, College Boys, not in Cid under charge of their wn Ma: own Marshals. Temperance Societies from Trinity and from St. Stephen's churches, Sunday School of St. Stephen's. Young Catholic Friends’ society. Colored Society of Blessed Peter Claver. Marshals. In this order the procession moved through the grounds over which flowers were scattered in pro- fusion, stopping at three altars erected at*regular in- tervals on the line of route, each of which was de- corated in @ separate and most beautiful style. The celebrant carried the host in a magnificent ostenso- rium, and when he held it aloft at the benediction the tinkling of the little bell, the roll of the drums and the sonorous chant of the procession—while the sur- rounding multitude bent the reverent knee—made a spectacle as novel as it was impressive. The de- parture of the crowd was quite orderly and so was its conduct during the proceedings, Decisions by the Secretary of the Treasury. The Secretary of the Treasury has made the {oi- lowing decisions:— A writing in the nature of a bill of sale of a ves- sel must be recorded in the custom house before ma- rine papers can be issued. Lumber imported in vessels must be entered im- oad on its arrival at a portin the United States. : ‘The proceeds of a sale of warechoused goods, after deducting expenses of sale, &c., are to be paid in current funds and converted into coin at the pre- mium prevailing on the day of sale. ‘The deficiency due on the bond, if any, must be pald in gold. Imported roofing tin is liable to a duty of thirty- five per cent ad valorem, . Machinery imported, to be used only experiment- ally im divesting ramie fibre of its woollen sub- stance, being Mt for use, is not enttled to exemption trom duty as ‘‘models of invention.”” WASHINGTON GOSSIP, BOMINICAN TREATY. THE Expected Reports on the Davis-Hatch Case—Cu- rious Conflict of Evidence Between the Perry- ites and the Babcockers—Report of Major- ity Likely to Exonerate Babcock—The Cabinet Rumors—No Reconstruc- tion Contemplated—Secretary Fish’s Policy Sustained, WASHINGTON, June 18, 1870. In all probability the special committee appointed to investigate the case of Mr. Davis Hatch against the Dominican government, involving charges of improper conduct on the part of General Babcock, will report to the Senate next Monday, or at least in the coming week. The cage has excited so much interest on account of the important matters inci- dentally examined that the report is looked forwara to with very considerable anxiety. Confined within its proper bounds it would only have embraced the matters contained in the pe- tition of Hatch for redress; it would have sought merely to ascertain whether President Baez did wrongfully detain in prison Mr. Hatch, an Ameri- can citizen, and whether one of the reasons for such detention was the fear that should Hatch be released he would make damaging statements ‘in the North” against the pending treaty of annexation. And further, supposing these statements of the com- plainant to be true, whether his demand for $50,000 indemnity 1s exorbitant. But instead of being narrowed down to these sim- ple points of inquiry the investigation seems to have enlarged its fleld of operations until it comprehended the whole subject of Dominican annexation, the ne- gottations preceding and subsequent to the treat; the character of the “high contracting parties,” the alleged jobbery and corruption connected with the matter and the good or evil likely to result from a successful accomplishment of this initiatory step in the territorial acquisition policy of President Grant. Mr. Davis Hatch, of a verity, figured throughout the committee proceedings as a very insignificant atom of the inquiry, instead of looming up, as might have been expected, as the great centre around which the investigation revolved. It became more a ques- tion of which of two other individuals should win; namely, Mr. Raymond H. Perry, our late commer. cial agent at St. Domingo, or General Orville J. Babcock, one of the President’s military secretaries and chief negotiator of the treaty on the side of the United States. Baveock and Perry evidently have had some “onpleasantness,”? but It is notan easy matter to Make out just what it was all about. The evidence before the committee fails to furnish a satisfactory explanapon of the cause of this private quarrel. He has never realized a cent Weber's Band, preceaed Inaeed, by all accounts, an impartial jury would find extreme diMiculty in coming to a verdict, The wes- timony is said to be wonderfully confilcting and contradictory, bothermg the worthy Senators in a most paimful mannes, as well as the newspaper men, who differ as widely on this subject as national legislators do on the question of what is the real Simon Pure infallible panacea for our financial lls, The Perryites and Babcockers are as wide as the poles asunder regarding the facts inthe case. Perry swears white, while Babcock and his friends swear black. Perry swears Babcock told him he had large interests in common with Cazenean and Fabens in the success of the treaty. Babcock swears he never said anything of the kind, Perry says Babcock told him several times not to intercede for the release of Hatch, . Bab- cock places his hand on his heart and declares no such words ever issued from hls military lips. Perry says Senator Howard tried to bribe him not to make an ecpose of the treaty 5 ri On the other hand, things charged by the ex-Consul, puint—was Hatev kept in prisonon account of sup- posed hostility to the treaty—appears to be esiab- lished affirmatively in spite of all the cumous aud contradictory swearing, Perry swears to it, Gau- uer’s officiai despatch proves il, and lel- ters from Cazeneau and others to Babcock corroborate Mr. Perry’s testimony on the point. But at does not seem certain that eral Babcock aiter all is responsinle for the Hateh imprisonment, though it does seem singular for him not to have ii- terested himself in favor of Haten, especially when he found it quite compatible with nis position to in- ie for the freedom of an American sailor, But however this may be, I believe it 1s not dls- puted that a majority of the committee will agree to acquit Babcock of any improper conduct erther in the connection with the Hatch matter or the treaty negotiations. It is known that the com- mittee is composed of four annexationists und three. anti-annexationists, $0 that in a measure the character of the report may be said to have been fixed from the start, But what will be the nature of the majoiity report on tie Hatch petition, pure and simple, is not so certain. The good character of Hatch appears to have been sustained throughout the whole of this investi- gation, and that fact may go a long way to insure him a favorable report. Some dirt has undoubtedly been spattered over Perry’s character by the Babcockers, but in the main he seems to be @ pretty good, well meaning man. ‘Lhe charges against him as an army oflicer and consul appear to have been answered in his favor. He has testimonials from Sheridan, McClel- lan and even Grant himself, But, on the otier hand, some of his statements are curious and con- tradicted by men of high character like Howard, Babcock, Sackett and Inga!ls. Under such circum- stances how can anybody make up his mind unul the Whole case is spread before him? THE CABINET MAKEKS keep up their rumors of more impending changes, notwithstanding the fact that President Grant de- nies that he coutemplates auy swapping of minis- terial horses just now. The other day he remarked, when he read ail the newspaper paragraphs about his intention to reconstruct his Cabinet entirely, that these newspaper correspondents were so inge- nious that they actually knew more about we thoughts revolving in his own mind than he did him- self, He declares that he has ho invention to change his Cabinet at all, Now, it is a little curious how this story of a Cabi- net reconstruction originaied, Several Senators and Representatives declare that the President did very plainly jadicate a resolution to accept the resigna- tions Of some of his constitutional advisers, and one Senator 18 responsible for the declaration that the president actually told him (the Senator) that he was tired of having men around him not in harmony with the v '$ of @ majority of the republican party, ‘There is evidently @ very considerable fb somewhere in the business, Who will decide ¢ As to Fish departing oficial life, itis not patent why or wherefore. Iis policy is the very one that has just triumphed, although the most popular ele- ments and ad captandum dodges were arrayed against it—l mean the Presidential Cuban policy. There 18 not a doubt that the vor popult goes for Banks and his report, and there is just as littie doubt that the day before the President's message Was sent to Congress @ very handsome majority was ready to vote for the Banks resolutions in the House of Rep- resentativ But the message made a sudden and decided change, When the vote occurred Banks found many of his old friends who cheered him at the start were no Jonger with, but against him, The edmin- istration triumphed, and the State Department pol- icy received a respectable legislative endorsement. Such being the case, why should Fish go out? Why should the President desire his Premier to walk the plank? Clearly there is no reason, Whatever ex- ons ob Jnana there might have been months ago, before the action of the House, for an anu-Fish crusade, it certainly no longer exists. Mr. Fish has had a bitter war waged against him, and through it all bas maintained a quiet dignity and reserve that reflect great credit upon him. Oftentimes he has been abused for things for which he was no more to blame than your correspondent, He had to bear the results of the blunders of the Cuban Junta and also the bitter reproaches of thoughtless people for sony doing his duty in enforcing the neutrality laws. He pointed out long ago to the Cubans the true policy for thei to pur- sue if they wished success and desired to avoid com- plications with our government. He told them how they might ship arms and send away men from our shores without organizing them as lar hositle expeditions, and that he would not then be obliged to interfere. But the Junta, im its foolish wisdom, assumed to know better, and now, to cover up their stupidity and blundering, turn all their hostility against Mr, Secretary Fish. Perhaps it is not yet too late to protit by the ex- perience of their past poiicy. Will they do it? BROOKLYN CITY. A Hardy and Hardened Mother—Striking Oil Through Policy and “Poker”—Mad Dogs—Robberies, Fights and Other Interesting Items. Three mad dogs were shot in the Third precinct by policemenjyesterday; one in Carroll street and two in Court street. Mrs. Mary Hoimes, residing in Amity street, near Willow, caused the arrest of Patrick Kelly and Ann Kane yesterday for assaulting and robbing her of thirty dollars. Patrick McLaughlin, while suffering from the effects of the heat, yesterday afternoon, fell head- foremost on @ curbstone and sustained injuries which are considered dangerous. He was taken to ae Fourth street (E, D.) station and properly cared for. Charles Casey was arrested yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Ulrich and locked up in the Fourth street station to answer a charge of larceny from the person. Casey attacked a man named Ditler, at the corner of North Fifth and Third streets, FE. D., atnoonday and robbed him of the sum of one dollar, Farrell McGovern was prostrated by the heat in Grand street, E. D., yesterday afternoon, He was removed to the Fourth street station, and was ate tended by Police Surgeon Creamer, who thinks he will recover. Mr. McGovern resides at 185 Hester street, New York. Shortly after noon yesterday a free fight took place at the corner of North Fourth and Fifth streets, E. D., during which clubs and stones were freely used. An old man named Waters was se- verely injured, and Nicholas Dallard sustained some injuries. ‘Ihe police stopped the fight by arresting the parties named, Captain Ferry, of the Third precinct, accom. panied by two ofMcers, made a descent shortly afier midnight of Saturday upon the oll and lamp store, of which Charles Wakefleld is proprietor, located at No, 52 Union sirect. In the rear of this store is an apartment set apart for the sale of policy slips and gambling purposes. The means of entrance 1s through the store, and it was with considerable dim- culty that the officers could effect an entrance with- out alarming the gamesters within, Wakefield was taken into custody, and his slips and books were also secured. ‘The accused ts held to await examl- nation. Last evening a woman who gave her name as Mary McNamara, wife of Michael McNamara, who resides at Jamaica, L, I., called at the residence of Mrs. M, Simpson, Greene, near Bedford avenue, and asked permission to rest there a short time, as she claimed to be greatly fatigued from travelling. Mrs. McNamara was suddenly taken with labor pains and gave birth to a feminine addition to the population of Brooklyn. About two. hours thereafter Mrs. Simpson had occasion to absent herself from the house fora few minutes. Upon returning she was astonished to find that the woman had taken her departure by jumping from a window on the second story. She left her new-born babe behind her, but stole a shawl belonging to her kind benefactress. ‘The infant was given over to the care of the city nurse. ALMOST A TERRIBLE RAILROAD SLAUGHTER, ‘There was near being a terrible railroad slaughter in Newark, N. J., the other evening through the alleged criminal recklessness of the driver of cat No. 4 of the Montclair, Bloomflela and Newark horse carroad. At about half-past eight o'clock the horse car drove up Broad street and reached the cross- ing of the Morris and Essex Railroad just a few seconds before a train came dashing down the steep grade from High street. The danger to the horse car, filled with passengers, was perceived in time by the flagman and officer Banger, who united in warning the driver. The latter paid no heed to the caution, however. The locomotive scarcely cleared his hind platform. The excitement among the horse car passengers can better be lunagined than described, NEW YORK CITY. Local and Police Paragraphs and Miscellaneous Items of Metropolitan News. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building, Broadway, corner of Ann street 1869, 1870, « ie a bac BA. M... 7 38P. OA. 80 6P. . 86 87 9A, 84 OP, . 80 80 2M 87 12P, % 78 average temperature yesterday. 4 Average temperature for corr YORE sso saeciecnen om ‘ponding date lass John Smith was charged at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday with stealing a watch, valued at twenty dollars, from Theodore Beiter, of Sixty-frst street and Eleventh avenue, He was committed for examination, Charles Peters, residing in a shanty in Fifty-fourth street, near Seventh avenue, on Saturday night was stabhed by a neighbor of his, Philip Heberer. The latter claamed that he acted only in self-defence, Held for triat, OfMicer Fay, of the Nineteenth precinct, arraigned at tne Yorkville Police Court yesterday a mikman named John Dunn, whom he caught inthe act of adulterating his milk in the public street. Commit. ted for trial at the Special Sessions, John Kenna of 205 Hester street, was held to an- swer yesterday, at the Tombs Police Court, by Jus- tice Hogan, for a felonious assault committed on James Corbin, whom he cut on the head and face with a knife. Justice Bixby, at the Yorkville Police Court, yes- terday, discharged tnose who had been arrested in the gambling house No. 102 Nassau street on Satur- day, with the exception of the principals, John Ockerhousen and Charles Peyton, who were held to auswer. A friendly single scull race took place on Saturday afternoon, on the Harlem river, between Messrs. F, E. Hafeley and J. H. Edmiston, both members of the Hecla Boat Club of New York. Distance, two and a half miles. Race won by F. E. Hafeley. Time made, seventeen minutes, ‘Thomas McFadden, charged with assaulting Peter Carroll, of 106 Greenwich avenue, on Sunday, biting outa portion of his lip, the facts of which have already appeared in the HERALD, was yesterday morning arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, and committed for examination. Ann Williams and Catherine Smith were held to answer by Justice Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court yesterday, on complaint of Martin Connolly, who charged that they robbed him of $128. The accused are of the demi-monde, and live in Water street. Connoily was sent to the House of Detention. Information reached the Coroner yesterday that William Roche haa died at 231 East Forty-fifth street from injuries received by being run over by a train of cars near Melrose, Westchester county. When the accident occurred or under what circumstances did not transpire. Coroner Schirmer took charge of the case and will make an investigation. At a reunion of the late Library and Rooms Com- mittee, Harlem Branch Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation, held at the house of Mr. Oscar Clark, Satur- day evening, June 18, their chairman, Mr, Peter Walther, was made the recipient of an elegant gold- headed cane, accompanied with suitable resolutions, as a testimonial of tueir regard. Addresses were made by several members and feeliegly responded to by the recipient, Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest at the German Hospital, Seventy-seventh street and Fourth avenue, on the body of John G,. Hauser, a German, fifty years of age, who died on Saturday. About ten days ago deceased was at work In @ care penter shop on Forty-sixth street, near Eleventh avenue, when a piece of plank thrown from a circu- lar saw with great violnce struck him on the fore- head and fractured his skull, thus inflicting fatal in- juries. James Gilbert, of $6 Grand street, and James Hen- derson, of 205 Wooster street, were arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, yesterday morning, by officer Harnett, of the Eighth precinct, upon com- plaint of Joseph Pollard, of 86 Grand street, charged with asaulting him Sunday night, inne him in the back of the head with a carving kuife- They peas not guilty, but were commu'ted for exami- nation, Charles N. Crittenden, a druggist, doing business at No. 7 Sixth avenue, charges that about five o'clock on Saturday afterdoon, Levi Knowles, manufacturer of ‘Knowles’ Insect Powder,’’ entered his place of business and taking @ loaded revoiver trom his valise pointed it at his head and threatened to send him “ where the woodbine twineth.” Knowles was arrested by officer Godirey, of tie Twenty-eighth pre- einct, and yesterday morning committed for exami- nation by Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market. In his informal examination the prisoner stated he was sixty-three years of age, born in Philadelphia, re- sides at 260 Grand strect, by occupation a manufac- turer of insect powder, and claims to know nothing of the charge, as he was tn liquor. The report of the Central Park Meteorological De- partment for the week ending June 18, 1870, shows the following conditions of the atmosphere:— Barometer—Mean, 29.997 inches; maximum, at four P.M. June 12, 30.124 inches; minimum, at two P. M. June 16, 29.910 inches; range, .214 inch. Ther- mometer—Mcan, 78 degrees; maximum, at four P. M. June 18, 88.5; minimum, at four A. M. June 12, 57.7; range, 30.8 degrees, On June 12 rain fell from 0h. Om. A. M. to 2:30 A. M. to the depth of .02 inch; on June 13 rain fell from 9 A. M, to 11:30 A. M. tothe dept of .03 inch; on June 15 rain fell from 6:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. to the depth of .19 inch; on June 17 rain fell from Oh. om. A. M, to 2:30 A. M. to the depth of .09 inch; on June 17 rain fell from 12 M. to 1 P, M. to the depth of .04 1uch; making the total amount of water for the week .37 ineh, The dis- tanoe co by the wind during the week was 965 mules, SAD NEWS FOR THE GERMANS. A Scarcity of Good Lager Beer Apprehended— The Cause of It. It will be sad news to the whole German portion of the population, and toa large number of other people also, that a scarcity of good lager beer is apprehended during the present summer. But a week or 80 ago the HERALD pubilshed an elaborate statement on the subject of lager beer, and the quantity of this beverage brewed and consumed annually in this city and vicinity, and it was to be aken for granted, considering the authentic figures given in the article referred to, that there would be rather @ superabundance than a dearth, a scarcity, of the article for the supply of thirsty humanity, whether of Allemannic or Anglo- Saxon, Gaul or Gaelic extraction. Still, if the state- ments be true wluch are now made by persons whose opportunity to know whereof they speak en- titles their revelations to belief, then there is a cer- tain degree of danger impending that palatable and wholesome lager will indeed be scarce in the city during the page summer, at least from home breweries, The reasons given for this fear may be summarized as follows:— GOOD LAGER, which is sold in the summer, 1s brewed during the cold winter months and stored in large casks or hogsheads, each containing from thirty to forty bar- Tels, These are kept in subterranean vaulls at a very low temperature, for “ripening,” as it is said. In order to keep the temperature in these vaults as uniform as possible they are subdivided into com- partments by temporary brick partition walls, which are torn down as one after the other compartment has to be opened to remove the beer as it is needed for sale. The temperature of the vaults most suitable for the “ripening” of lager is between four and five degrees aumur, When the warmer days of spring set in many brewers have re- course to the use of ice to cool the air in the vaults and keep it down to the required low degree of temperature. If this rises beyond six degrees, and should go up to seven, eight, or even nine, the beer is immediately affected, becomes fat to a certain extent, and loses that peculiar, refresh- ing taste which makes it so popular with the masses. The subsequent reduction of the temperature to a lower degree by the use of ice not restore to the beer itsformer quality. #1t 18 upon these facts that such as to know base thelr fears of the prob- able scarcity of lager réferred to. They say, that baat | tothe unusually Warm winter there was bat e) very little frost in the earth, which, in other seasons, has kept THE AIR IN THB BEER VAULTS down to alow degree. That, again, with the un- usually early warm weather of spring the tempera- ture tn the vaults rose to seven and eight degrees Reaumur, thus, according to the theory stated above, affecting the quality of the beer stored. It is further argued by those from whom this intormation was obtained that most of the brewers are not men of science—not trained in those branches of scientific education which are closely connected with the manufacture of beer. They are generally practical brewers only, brought up in the trade empyricatly, their whole stock of knowledge being their own ex- perience. They were, therefore, too late to tind out the injury done by the early warm spring and the Jack Of severe coid iu the winter, apd when they began to supplant this want by the lavish use of ice the damage was done, As proof of this a Dumber of brewers were mentioned where more than twice the usual quantity of ice is used this season than ever before, and yet the qualliy of the beer 1s said to be far inferior to previous years, when it earned a high reputation, Some brewers, it is also said, intended to have a beer of lighter character and less heavy in its effects upon the consumer, and hence more palatable and of # nature to be drank in larger quantities, Such prewers used LESS HOPS AND MAL than usually, and their beer 1s said to have been more aijected by the warm weather and the consequent rise of the temperature in their vaults, The parties whe reason thus may be, and probably are, CROAKERS, and predict from their imagination evils which may never come to pass. But, though rorrating they say may be true, It ty 4 be avsumed as equally true that the want of good lager beer, if such be felt here at any time, will be speedily hl a from other cities, and that, though individual brewers may suffer loss, the community of beer drinkers will be supplied, CRANKY TOM? IN QUOD, Thomas Hale, alias “Cranky Tom,” Is well known among the dealers in the queer throughout the country, and especially in Pittsburg, Pa. In 1866 he ‘was captured in that city, having in his possession @ large amount of counterfelt currency. When ar- ralgned before Judge McCardle he entered a plea of guilty, but gave a solemn pledge that he would re- form and change his mode of life, Upon these promises sentence was suspended over him, Tom wascranky. He came to this city, by some means and got on the force of the United States Secret Service division under the old régime, but did not remain there long. He then turned his [attention to “ger taming,” and’ for a long time was a dealer in a “tiger jungle’ located corner of Broadway and Bleecker street, There he could not make money fast enough, and, it is alleged, fell into his old nabits of dealing in counterfeit money. 'Thiscame to the ears of Colonel eee Chief of the Division, who communicated with the United States authorities at Pittsburg, and on Friday night he was arrested and ratlroaded to the scene of his former exploits, where hearrived on Saturday night, and now awaits sentence, The arrest was made so unostentatiously tliat none of Tom’s friends (not even a fair charmer in West Houston street, who has claims upon him) knew of his whereabouts. His ad- dress hereafter, for some time, will iikely be the Pennsylvania State Prison. Poor Tom! Verily the way of the transgressor is bard. ‘The Germans are proposing that stage scenery shall be painted over with an anti-inflammable var- nish, The same system was proposed for the petti- coats of the danseuses after poor Emma Livry was burned to death. Many other victims have since mounted the funeral pyre, and yet their gauze gar- ments are unsteeped in any chemical compound, Make a note of it, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Dav. 4 29 | Moon rises..morn 12 06 7 34 | High water...eve 149 Sun rises. Sun sets. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the H&@ALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. ‘The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1858:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1858, the A! Press wtil ‘discontinue the collection of ship news barbor of New York, Passed unanimous! Letters or news packages for the HERALD should not therefore, be entrusted to the charge of any pretended agent, of the New York Associated Press. crated iu the Herald Steam Marine News Fleot. ‘The following named yachts, which are capable of board ing inward bound vessels outside of Sandy Hook and south of the Highlands, now compose our steam marine news Beet :-— Screw propeller yacht HERALD, Screw propeller yacht JAMES. Screw propeller yacht JEANNETTE. The marine news office 1s at Whitehall slip, where all com- munications from owners and consignees to the mastera of vessels will be received and forwarded free of charge. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. Steamer. | Sails Destination. Office. June 22.. 129 Broadway. ‘Tai Bowling Green 168 Broad J Bowling Green June 30... 68 Broad st, July 2.... 69 Broadway, 154 South 68 Broad st. 29 Broadway. 58 Broadway. 64 South st. ly 4 * July % 5 y 16. | : Beilona. uly PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 19, 1870. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamsbip Merrimac, Weir, Rio Janeiro Mat th, Pernambuco June 1,» Para 7th, and St with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison, weather during the entire passage. steamship Herman Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah, June 16, with mdse and passengers. to Livingston, Fox & 16th, lat 87, ton 74 40, passed three masted sclir Moses Bramball, bound 8. Steamebip ‘Niagara, Blakeman, Ricomond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdae sind passengers, to the Old Dominion 10. | erg Hatteras, Lawrence, Richmorrd, City Pointand fortolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Herat Volunteer, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse, to 3 Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, witn madse and passengers, to (i¢o B Merrick. Bark Harvest Home (of Stockton), Dickey, Sagua, 9 days, with sugar to Frank & Fisher; veaser to 11D’ & 0. U" Brook: man, Had light, moderate weather; been 4 north of jatteras. Rrig Centaur, Moore, Matanzos, 10 days, with sugar toJ M Cabelias; vessel to Thompson & Hunter. Had moderate weather: been 4 days north of Aatteras. ‘Brig Wanderer (Br), Sheeby, Trinidad, Cuba, 21 days, with be pate ler; vessel to Boyd & Hincken. Had iight winds and calms; been 4 in com: Pauy with schr Annie, for New York. Sebr Gersh Banker, Swinnerton, Para, 20 days, in ballast to Francis Moran. Had light winds and calms; been4 days north of Hatteras. Sclir Hortensia (of Boston), Norton, Demarara, 18 days, with sugar and molasses to J M Smith,’Sons & Co; vessel to Miller & Hot Had moderate weather. Schr #G Davis (of Harwich), Doane, Baracoa, 10 da with fruit tod &T Pearsall. Had liht southerly winds the entire passage; been 8 days north of Hatteras, ‘Schr # R Kirk, Tole, Alexendria. Schr W H Kenzel, Soper, Alexandria, Sohr M @ Carr, Conwell, Georgetown, DO, for Port Morris, Bebr J T Williams, Newbury, Georgetown, DC. Passéd Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Bird, Stephens, Windsor ffor New York, R Whitney” * 26, Babla homas 13th, Had pleasavt ity plaster tod wit laster re Brig Mary Cobb, Cobb, Bridge) ort for New York, Schr H § Collins, Hill, Portland for New York. Sohr EH Williams, Russell, Portland for New York, Schr Frederic Hall, Pelton, Portland for New York. Schr D Kahn, Stocking, Portland for New York. hr J P Bent, Robinson, — for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. TDF Surlckland, Clark, Georges Banks for New York. ‘hr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, 'Fall River for New York. jence for New York. ven for New York. in for New York. New Haven for New York. Behr Loon, Joseph, New Haven for New York, Bebr Little David, Blair, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr J-A Barkle, Ethridge, New Haven for Balti Schr Lewis Cr nc{ng, New Haven for New York. Hawkins, New Haven for New York. Schr Guest, Mariin, New Haven for Trenton, Schr Com Kearny, Philbrook, New Haven tor New York. Schr J Bleecker, ——, Stonington for New York: Schr Bella Peck, Avery, New London for Hoboken, Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New York. Schr Memento, Massey, Norwich for Albany. Schr B English, Allen, Norwich for New York. Bes Houses aes Ta etttanon, J P Mo Schr David Nelson, Studwell, Portches:er for Haverstraw. Schr Sharpshooter, Carter, Portcbester for New York. Schr Adelaide, Smith, SagiHarbor for New York.g Schr Wm 8 Camp, Balley, Derby for.New,York. SchrJ H Young, -—, —— for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr Wm Magee, White, Philadelphia for New Haven . Schr Gertrude, Hrockway, Elzabethport for New London. Schr Leesburg, Hoyt, Eli for Port Smith, Schr E Flower, Russell, Port Johnson for Hartford. Schr Storm, —, Trenton for rt. Schr Statesinan, Chase, Hoboken lor ——. Schr Horace L, Francis, Hoboken for Bridgeport, Bohr Brazos, ——, Roudont for Hartford. Schr Cornelia, ——, Rondout for Fall River, Wind at sunset SE, light. Shipping Notes. Dean's raitway. at Red Hook, has taken up during the week past the following vessels:—Schooner A Hugel, 240 tons, bottom painted; schooner Harriet Brewster, 293 tons, metal patched; propeller Brady, general repairs; brig Wiley ‘Smith, 180 tons, bottom painted; propeller Ruth, rudder re- paired; scow No 1, bottom recalked. Marine Disasters. SreaMenir Hexey Cuavunory, Maury, which sailed from Aspinwall for New York on the night of the 2d inst, brok her port shaft when 45 minutes out, and returned to’ Aspi wali at7 A M on the 3d, after an absence of seven hours. BARK HELEN MARION, Bulmer, at Belfast,‘ Me, from Car- iff, with 1000 tons of iron for the Belfast and Moorehead ‘Lake Railroad, reports May 28, Jobn Pierce, seaman, was ‘washed overboard and drowned. WHALING ScuR S R SopRn, of Provincetown, was wreck- ed on Bird Island, in the Caribbean Sea, May 2. Vessel a total lous. Crew saved wud reached St Croix in three whale boats on bbe 29th, We are indebted to Purser Walter Pym, of the steamship Herman Livingston, from Savannah, for his attentfons, Weare indebted to purser D Spoore, of the steamship Merrimac, from Rio Janeiro, &c, for tayors, LAUNCH ED—A} Pittston 13th inst, from the yard of F Ste. vens, schr Grace Cushing. about 150 tona, built by Bartlett & Dennis, owned by J © Bartlett, David Dennis, S 1 Tibbetts and Win Harvey, of Augusta: L D Cooke. Oliver Moulton, &. Pulley and others, of Gardiner. She ls designed for the coast. ing iade, and is to be commanded by Capt Piokbam, of Gardiner, art iticimond, Me, 14th inst, from the yard of T J Southard & Son, an Al bark. of 950 tons, built by Stontenburgh & Brown, and owned by I’ J Southard & Son and Sewail Day & Co, of Boston. Mr William MecLoon is building a brig of 500 tons in the At- lantic Company's yard, in Rockland. Notice to Mariners. SAVANNAH, GA—QUARANTINE REGULATIONS—NOTIOR 10 PLOTS Pilots will hat) ’ull vessels entering ve port of Sarannal, and ascertain if such v 1s are subject to quarantine or ex- amination by the Heatth ‘The pilot shall then imme- atately give notice to the master of uch vessel that he, his , f is cargo, crew and passengers are subject to such jon, That he must proceed and auchor said vean peenline ground there to await the fi t fice jonid it become w ry for any pilot to board ann: vessel, the said pilot shall be subject to such directions and delay at quarantine as the Health Ofllcer may direct, J CO HARERSHAM, MD, Health Uficer, Savannah, Ga, June 16, 1670. Whatem Arrived at Panaina May 20, barks of Nant, with 220 bbls oll; Arab, of NB, with 350 bois oll. Bark Cleone, Luce, of NB, was at Bay of Islands May 3, with 500 bbis sp and 80 do wh oil, which woald ship home per park Petrel; Would sail to cruise on the Line to King Mills Group, and return to the Bay fn October, Foreign Ports. ASPINWALL, May S1-Arrived, steamer Geo B Upton, Dornin, NYork; bark Jennie Cobb, Packard, do. BARAGOA, June 11—In port schrs J Holmes, Clara Mont- gomery, and Crown Point, for NYork. DEMAWAKA, June 1—Iu port barks St Lawrence, Steed, for NYork, lig; Favorite, Duell, do do; brig Mississippi, Ja, May 28—-Arrived, schr John Ferris, Field, NYork; Jung 1,’briy Sullivan, Ferry, Boston (and Voth ree mained in port June Sailed May 2, rigs Robt Dillon, Blatchtord, NYork ; 29th, Emily Convor, Thompson, NY ork via Savanna Ja Mar; 20th, Home, Philips, Philadelphia via BI River; 3ist, bark Heroine, Boston via Morant Bay; June 2, brig Mt Liar) Estes, Philadelphia via Black Kiver; oth, Navarino, Blood, Cienfuegos; 6th, Haidee (Br), McDonald, Philadelphia via Black Kiver. . R10, May 31—In port brig Union (Br), for Hampton L Barstow, Jernegaa, n port brig Henry Perkins, Seymow Wooster; Mollie, lummer, ‘and Vict RA, June schrs Ringdove, une. Rio JANEIRO, May_13--Arrived, barks?Aqnidneck, Chese- borough, Baltimore; Skjold r), Albrethsen, Charleston; 19th, brig Musca (N G1), Giese, New York. th, steamer Donate (Br), Alexander, New York: bark Elzabeth (Nor), Jensen, do}, brig Harmonie (NG), Sparke, Hampton Roats: 1tun, bark Talisinan (Br), Biack* ford, New York; brig Christian 1X (Dan New York; hip PG Blanchard, Blethen, Callao; brig G Wiliams, Baltimore: Typhon (Nor), Beck, New. York+ manda (NG), Haack, do; 18th, bark Calson Stetson 19th, Budonfa § Br), Turner, Hany ia, Patten, Baltimore; ret Hare “ace and Uncle To- Mam H An- Melancthon and 3 Tn port May 26, do. a! ary sh {ps her, Stevens, dis; barks = n dreivs, Willis, and Olive, Clark, do. ‘May 29--In' port Brig Wm Mason, Small, from ived 28th, un ‘AS, June 2—Arrived, brig A L Palmer (Br), Shaw br Iretta, Smith, barbados (and sailed Bia for Na- mado, PR); 10h, brigs J Howland, Freeman, Barbados; Mth, Samuel Welsh (Br), Darrab, Barbados; 13th, schr Mary E smith, Martinioue. iled’May 31, bark Crescent, Dickson, Delaware Broak- water; sehr Nancy Siaith, Boy’, Mayaghez; June 10, ship Jonn L. Dimmock (Br), Winchell. New Bedford; brig’ Elvie ‘Alien (Br), Allen, do; 1th, schr Rena, Bishop, NYork. ¢ VALPARAISO, May 16 led previous, ship Ontario, Mitchell, Callaot bark Sierra Nevada, Parsons, Iquique. In port May 16, ship Bethiah Thayer, Cartney, wty orders. American Ports. qAEPONATO, June 15—Arrived, schr Elizabeth B, Bogan, ken. BOSTON, June 17—Arrived, brig Forest State, Shute not Coombs), Doboy, Gu; schrs Sallie J Godfrey, Godtrey, Georgetown, DC; Pathway, Haley, Philadelphia (at Way: mouth); © A Hayden, Harrison; Hudson, Hair; L A Oanen- hower, Grace; J Williamson, Corson; Charm, Sludley, and J M Fitzpatrick, Smith, Philadelphia; MC Hart, Rowley, Rone dont, “t ea (Br), Lathrop (not Drink- 18th, AM—Arrivea, brig Ti in rinam; schr Herbert Manten, Crowell, Elizabeth- Ship Matchless, San Francisco; barks Br), dillan, "Africa; Loni, Powers, do} m ys Holden (Nor), Hanson, tons Novelty, Havener, Matonzas; schrs Lottie, Taylor, Bal- timdra; Jas it Moore, Nickerson, Philadelphia; © G Cran- mer, Cranmer, do. PLFAST, June 17—Arrived, bark Helen Marion, Bulmer, Cardiff (and left tn tow for Bangor. to disg). BATH, dime 16-—Arrived, schrs Olive Jameson, Jameson ; Louisa Bliss, Strong, and David Ames, Ames, Philadelphia. BARER'S’ LANDING, Jaue 15—Arrived, schr Laurel, Hallock, NYork. CHARLESTON, June 16--Cleared, schra John S Ingraham, Packard, NYork;'Lilly, Hughes, do; Addie Fuller, Hender- son, Holmes’ Hole. Sailed—Brig Mary Rice, Pratt, Baltimore; schr Dearborn, Peters, Matanzas. ‘th-Arrived, steamship South Carolina, NYork. FORTRESS MONROF, June 19—Passed in, brig Ro- mance, Ni ror Baltimoi (avaRs: re. ‘Passed out—Brigs Jeff Davis, Nellie Mowe, and schr Flor- ence Nowell. HOLMES HOLE, June 17-P M ler, Gilkey, Philadelphia for Bath; Crocus, Fling, Bich- mond, Me, for NYork; schra July Fourth, Cobb, Piniadelphia for Zanesvilie; R W Brown, Weeks and Hanne, Westbrook, Littlejohn, Portland for NYork; Sarah Maria, Ham, Rock- land for do; Madagascar, Linscott, Frankiin for do; kimeline G Sawyer, Hall, Jonesport for do; Chas E Smith, Hanson, Boston for Philadelphia; Henrletla, Tryon, Rondout for Sar Arrived, brigs Chas Mile fh in tag ed schra Emeline G Sawyer, R W Brown. DIANOLA, June 6—Arnived, Ben Borland, Blaisdell, York. Cleared 4th, brig Belle of the Bay, Noyes, NYork. mt NEW ORLEAS, June 14—Arrived, bark Hanson Gregory, Gregor “ardenas. _ pote x88 Fase, June 14—Arrived, abip China, Weeks, verpool. NEWBURYPORT, Juno 16—Arrived, achra S C Noyes, Howard, New York; Hinwathn, Lee, and Eugene, Bray, Elizabethport; Nadab, Cheney, Newcastle, Del. led 18th, schr Peari, Smith, Piankatank, Va. NEW BEDFORD, June 16—Arrived, schrs Jecob Kienzle, Steelman, Philadelphia; Fannie Hazard, Mayo; Hunter, Crane; Pavilion, Nickerson, and 8 N Smith, Springer, Eliza- bethport; Henry Gibbs, Chase, NYork; 1ith, C Goodwin, Bishop, New Brunswick, NJ, Saited 17th, schrs J H Perry, Kelley, Philadelvhia; R B Smith, Nickerson; Fairwind, Bowman, and Sarah Mils, Baker, NYork. NEW LONDON, June 18—Arrived, schra Isanc N Sey- mour, Sturgis, Elizabethport for Boston; Edward Wooton, Young, South Amboy for Norwich; Sea Bird, Baker, Yar- mouth for NYork. Sailed—Schr Benj English, Baker, NYork, NORWICH, June 15- ved, echrs Telegraph, Baker, Ar- royo, PR: Samuel Hall, from Albapy; Thames, J D Bucka- Jew, and J Diverty, from South Amboy. PHILADELPHTA, Jnne 18, AM—Arrived, schre Gen Con- nor, Cousins, Matanzas; Reading Railroad No 41, Bartlett, Nantucket; Reading Raliroad No 4, Davis, do; W P Phil: lips, Somers, Providence. Cleared, brign Eliza MeNeiil, Sm Lisbon; John Byers: Br), Lewis, St John, NB; scars’ Decatur Oakes, Rerry, East ambridge; Frank Herbert, Crowell, Providence; Damon, Johnson, East Boston ; John Slusman, Werver, do; Boston, Nickerson, do;8 H Sharp, Webb, do; F'& L Maris, Marta, di PORTSMOUTH,June 16—Arrived, schrs Lucy Hol Eldridge, Folks Island; Georgia Todd, Lewis, and W Fharo, Coline, Georgetown; Jennie N Huddle, Cranmer, iindelphia. PORTLAND, June 17—Arrived, briz Don Jacinto (new, 500 tons), of and fiom Freeport; steamer Endeavor, NYork. PAWTUCKET, June 17—Arrived, schrs Henry Lemus Jareia, and Lucy'C Hail, Hall, Rondbut; sloop Home, Davia, jlizabethport. Salled, echrs Goddess, Kelley, Philadelphia; ED Chesebro, Rohinsod. and Connectlout, Staplin, N¥ork. PROVIDENCE, June 17—Arrived, schrs LA Rose, Rose, Newbern, NC; Gilbert Stancliffe, Frayne, Newburg ; Th W Thorné, Scranton, James Port, LI; sloop Mount Hope, Coe, R¥ork. ‘Below, achr Addie M Bayer, of Jersey Oity, Balled nee Jon area Lind aa schrs Sky- lark, jeorgetown, nowles, izat \- has’A Grainer, Harvey: Nicholas Munrhof, sfubr- of ; Eliza Hamilton, Cole; Charles, Roderick; Fakir, Hunt Shepard A Mount, Young; C P Shuttis, Young, anc Native, DeHart, NYork; Ro Rose, Burgess. and Chronometer, Wails, NYork (or Calal ‘Mount, Carter, NYork. RICHMOND, June 17—Sailed, schr EF Treat, Nickerson, Chickabominy, to load for NYork, SAN FRANCISCO, June jo. Safed) Tonshershen, Callao. 4 E} SAVANNAH, June 15—Satled, brig bel Beurman, Ken- nard, St Johns, PR. 19th—Arrived, steamsh{p Gen Barnes, NYork. uy SALEM, June 16—Arrived, schra William Tice, Tice, Baltimore’; Marietta Steelman,’ Steeiman ; Rebecca, Ireland, and Pau! & Thompson, Godfrey, Philadelphia; Lucy M Col lins, Collins; Frank Maria, Wood; Allen Lewis, Lewis, and Louisn, Frisbee, Elizabethport; Magnet, “Stnith; Siak, Johnson,cand Margaret, ‘Clark, Hoboken; Almon ‘Bacon, Tomb, any. STONINGTON, June 17—Arrived, schrs Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, Troy for Providence: G 'W Middleton, Rondout for do; Cummings, Elizabethport for Boston; Gilbert Green, NYork fordo; Richard Law, York, Providence for N York; Sea Bird, Yarmouth for do. ‘Salled, schrs Manna Morris, from NYork for Dennis ;jNan- aegus, James, Newburg for Fallf River; Nausett, Mayo, NYork for Orie: Also, the above arrivals bound east. wicl ne 16-—-Arrived, sobrs Nathaniel Holmes, | Northrup, Elizabethport ; Wm H Bowen, Baker, Philadelphia. WAREHAM, June 16—-Arrived, schrs © P Stickney, Mat- thews, Georgetown, DC; AT. Sipples, Rogers, Poughkeepsie. UCTION NOTICE.—LARGE SALE. 113 West Twenty seventh street, near Sixth avenue KE FITZGERALD, ‘Auctioneer, will sell thin day (Monday), at 10% o'clock. ail the elegant, costly Furniture contained in the above residence, consistin, of rosewood Pianofote, Parlor Suits covered in brocatel and silk. reps; Centre Tables, Turkish Chairs, Paint. ings, Bronzes, Ornaments, Curtains, Carpets, Mirrors, Dittng Room Furniture—Chat Extension Table, Bu Glassware, Dinner and Tes Se Forks, Spoons, Toe \. HOUSEHOLD WORD. Buy your China, Glats, Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Re- frigevators, Cooking Utensiis and all other House Furojsbing Goode, nullable for the season. ; n figures. Goods marked In pial EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute, corner Astor place. OLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AP Siterent States; no publicity; np charge il divorce 3 advice fre Iso Commuasioner for ever te obtained; adic? (KING, Counsellor at Law, 963 Bi iway. —THE JAPANESE CORN FILE REMOVES CORNS A, einem, pany Tio Me fi Ee at all Ri een stores. lex maile: of an suppited by. the JAPANESE CORN Fie COMPANY, ww Pine street, New York. ‘0 MORE MEDICINE.—DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION diarrhea, consumption and all Kinds of fovers an stomach disorders effectually cured by Du eliclous Revalenta Food. 70,000 cures: copies sent applica ton, Sold in tins, 1 1b., 8125; 5 lbs., 45. DU BARRY & CO., 163 William, street, New Y id’ at all the bes? druggists ‘and grocers’ everywhere. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR Ren on from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pile: Diseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformitics o! theyre, Nowe, Face and Person. NRY'A. DAN: TPHE ONLY OLD DOCTORS’ REMEDIES.—DR, LAR- MONT'S 95 years’ practice revealed to him the astound- ing fact that at least every third male past puberty suiter from indiscretion, excesses, and supposed innocent practices leading them to ruined bealth, idiocy and insanity. To rescu the jargest_ number bi up bjs medicines for SL 2by Ofces. 710 Broadway. Dz 144 Lesiagton avenue,