The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1870, Page 10

NEW YORK COURTS, “Mhe ‘Hall Bay Oil Gsse—Rum and the Re venue—'‘Cracking” s House—Not as “‘Supe- rior Lead” as was Expected—The Mitchel-Dix Difficulty, UNITED STATES: ‘Wiltam H. Hall, who is one of the firm of Messre. -Hall & Ruckel, wholesale druggists, doing business at No, 218 Greenwich street, was accused in Februa- F¥ last of eeiling oi of bay, knowing the same to have been smuggled, The case has been pending Commissioner Shields since the fore part of ‘The evidence was voluminous, and showed dkcsasiote onee fod be a Goust; Due it i thes tno defendant ough bit in this it came from. MOF tne aafence insisted that his client had complied with the law, in taking ail the 2 necessar, urchased the mm brokers by the sample to Counsel the government contended that the P on of the oil’ threw the onus upon the defen- to. prove innocence, under section four of the seine Pad on argument, was submitted to the Com- ie “who returned hix decision, saying Mr. fiat ‘Was honorably discharged. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. » Revenue Case—Verdict tor che Government. Before Judge Blatebford, In Apgust, 1869, five barre’s of rum; on which reve- nue brands had not been placed, were found oppo- site the store of Joseph Ross, in Last Thirty-ninth street, and the property was condemned. A suit ‘Was then commenced against the stock and fixtures of Mr. Ross, on the ground that the tilicit rum was owned by iilm, and the case was tried yesterday and given to, the jury, who rendered @ verdict for the government. ‘SUPEMOR COURT—TAIAL TERM—PART I. A Party Wall Case. Before Judge Spencer. _ Barbette Zamberyer vs. David Jones.—The plain- taf allowed defendant the privilege of building on a lot next to bis house and of using the wall of his house as a party wall. The understanding was that defendanv’s was to be a tenement house, but after being built it was used as a siore house, and in con- sequence of the great weights put on the floors the ry Wall was cracked aud otherwise damaged. Por ints plamiiff sued for $5,000, Defendant admit- ted his intentien of using the house as a tenement Rouse, but denied any special contract that it should wot be used for any over purpose. ‘The jury found ;-f Verdict for defendant, Alleged Faine Representations. .Baward K. Atburtis vs, David Allerton and Alex- ander H. Sivley.—the defendants, In March, 1864, were joint partners in the Lake Superior Silver Lead Company, and, as plaintiff alleges, repre- . ed 10 him that it consisted of 1,080 acres jJand in Marguette county, Mich. and that 1 cost them $300,000. He further alleges that they told nim it was the most magni- Acent scheme imaginable, and that he could make his fortune in no time. On these representations plain- tif became purchaser iz the stock of the company tothe extent of $13,500. He now sues lor tne amount on the ground that the stock was worthless. ‘The defendants in their answer simply make a gen- etal depial of every allegation in the complaint. ‘They claim, however, that piaintu knew all about ‘the prospects of the company as well as they them- selves dd. Case still on. SUPAEME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Mitchel-Dix Case. Before Judge Spencer. John Mitchel vs. John A, Diz.—Agreeably to ad- Journment, the argument on the motion to remove ‘this suit to the United States courts was continued yesterday. Mr. Blake, counsel for General Dix, ed that he (Dix) acted in his capacity as sub- imate to General Grant. He did not argue the Jeganty of the order, but simply that General Dix, in is ew capacity, periormed the duties of his jon. Jndge Freedman said that if he (Dix) had received his orders from the President, his case would come ‘under the statute relating to removat to the federal courts. To this counsel replied that General Grant, as Com- mander-in-Chief of the Armies of the United States, ‘was-the representative of the President, aud as such the law related to this proceeding, The Court granted plaintif ten days to submit his es that he might prepare a more comprehensive rel SUPREME COURT—CiRCUIT. In the report of the case of Alexander C. Law- rence vs. James E. Maxwell, given in the HERALD of yesterday, it was erroneously stated that Law- rence was gold broker. He is a merchant doing business in Leonard street, Put defendant is a gold broker, in Broad street. COURT OF AL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett, At the opening of the court yesterday Mr, Rowe ‘moved to postpone the trial of Mrs. Vreeland, charged with attempting to kill Robert Schroeder, in order that he might have time to bring witnesses rom Boston to establish the insanity of his client, The case was set down for Thursday. Jonn Carey pleaded guilty to assaulting Patrick yrne, on the 1ith inst., and was sent to the Peui- ‘Utiary for six months, LEGED RAPE BY A FATHER UPON HIS CHILD— JUITTAL OF THE ACCUSED. ‘he trial of Andrew J. Broas, charged with com- ting a rape upon the person of his own daughter, e 7th of May, was resumed, Assistant strict wney Tweed, after calliug the complainant and ‘ing w her story, rested the case for the prose- mit a ‘sel for the accused called witnesses to show evious character of the prisoner, and of- ‘o establish the fact that his two eldest daugh- tersco ‘spired against him because of his strictness inende ®Voring to keep them from leading a vicious ite. Ti ‘¢ Recorder decided that, however pertinent such tes ‘imony would be on the trial of the father for alleg ed incest with them, It could not be legally introduc, “4 at this time. The prisoner was placed ‘upon the siand, and unequivocally denied having violated b 8 daughter, and rurther stated that he had great dim. ‘“ulty with one of his eldest daughters, Mr. McC: ‘elland made an able argument, and was followed by ‘Mr. Tweed in a brief bus able speech. Recorder Hackett delivered a clear and impartial charge, an \ in a few minutes the jury returned to the court wi th a verdict of not guilty. Mr. McClel ‘and informed the court that ne was de- sirous of thor Oughly vindicating Broas, and that at a reasonable n tice from the District Attorney he ‘would be reac the fered t ly to proceed to the trial of the indict- ments found b ¥ the other daughters for the alleged serinre of Inces: The prisoner man ted to pris: The followin People» va Char cnibaie | M. Crals John 2 leagner, | Jalse pre ‘tenses: § ; Who is an elderly man, was re- i] is the calendar for to-day:—The 8 Carpenter, James Nery ed Ar- 4 robbery; Same vs. James Dobbins, burglary; Same vs. John O'Toole, Jame vs. Francis Redmond, George ; Same vs. Edward Mosher, Alonzo Pn , welary i. imnor, Lizzie Johnson, John Wik, Part, Eo “Try McC. 9d, grand larceny; Same va, the ‘same, 3e prete OSes; Same vs, George Bennett, digorderly, house. Seay GOURT « TALENDARS— THIS DAY, Supreme ¢ ‘OURT— Urmourt—Part 2.—Before Judge 272, 466, 2520, 1610, 1583, 1104, 1626, 1630, 1338, 1640, "9903, 11 I URT—OHAMBERS.—Held by Jadge 41, 49, 57, 65, 85, 87, 122, 129, Call Rt--TRIAL TERM.—Part 1—Before Nos, 1879, 835, 1015, 1629, 1573, 3534, 1651, 3113, 993, 1447, 1689, we Judge Barbour.—Nos. 2216, 1881, 1958, 1354, 1504, 2244, “RIAL TERM.—Part 1—Before 36, 94, 678, 700, 470, 556, 972, + 481, 663, 150, 137. Part 2— mt.—Nos, 113, 673, 874, 873, 755, 899, 971, 959, 078, 979. 1—Betore Juage Curtis.— 1. SUPERIOR COD. Base” ago 4009, 9 1509, 16% 313, Part 2—Bef 2230, 2236, 2242, 22. 9266, 226%, 2270, 227 COMMON PLEAS Judge Loe’ Nos. 6 G40, 204, 708, 704, 276 Before Judge Vangbru 972, 341, 982, 817, 847, . RINE CouRT—Part Te ina a 4 1414, 1470, 1960, 1419, Roe 2 Ue 182s 4, "1661, 16652, ' Part 2—Be- wo Ys 1066, 1249, 1312, 1318, 1641, 1542, 1922, 1369, A BERGEN BACCHANA IAN IN A FIX. Late on Monday night one L ‘@2nis Cunningham, a ‘well-to-do Bergen county freen, \ter, stumbled into the Newark police station in mis, ake for the depot of the Newark and New York Rat "8d. “Gi me a ticket for Bergen,” said he, addr. ‘Sing Lieutenant himself up by han ‘img on to the Fol noting OL seeing the ticke ' forthcoming he commenced abusing the oifice ® in charge tess: that the doorman w. ‘8 called piace ein a cell. Dennis strugzia | violently, 1 finally was taken into what he afterwe rds called a “dark, dirty ba car.” His inca "eration ‘was perhaps fortunate, in view of the fact that he had on hig person some $500, money which )'¢ ad received during the day through the sale of a team of mules, He fell asleep, vowing legal vengeane’¢ on the ‘outrageous railroad company.” When ma"n- ing came he was a9 Mute as a mouse, paid his fim, and glided off for Bergen in the quivtest mannew possible. for. bein; om. sons enjoy a hired a .& HUDSON BIVER MYSTERY. Buspleions Disappearance of = Physician at - Yonkere—His Marder—A Wife’s Anxiety for Her Hus- band’s Fate—Efferts of the Police te Solve the Mystery. ‘The mysterious disappearance of a gentleman who recently visited Yonkers, Westchester county, is at present occupying the attention of the police in that village, there being good reason for snspecting that a murder has been committed, prompted by a desire to rob the missing man,-who was known to have had valuable effects on bis person when last seen. An extraordinary feature in the in¢xplicable ocvur- rence will be observed in the fact tnat although the supposed victim was nnssed from his temporary abode on the evening of the 9th ist. no intimation of his unaccountable absence was given to the police ‘until last Saturday. The circumstances of the case are 28 follows:— On Tuesday, the 7th instant, Dr..Waiter H. Foster, who resided with his family at 323 Pine street, Phil- adelphia, arrived in Yonkers for the purpose (as he subsequently stated) of purchasing a residence, in- vending to make his future home im that village. As his object would necessarily detain him for some days, he located at a private boaraing house kept by Mra. Manny on Woodworth avenue, and while pay- ing for his apartments in advance it was noticed that he possessed A CONSIDERABLE NUMBER OF BANK NOTES, He also carried on his person a gold watch vaiued during which Manny introduced his companion to the proprietor, (Thursday) the missing man left his boarding house, remarking, t¢ is understood, that he was going to lew hours on the river. boat, and (as 18 stated by the party from whom he obtained 1), havin fishing tackle, pulled out on following day 4 Hagman in the empicy of the Hudson River Ratircad Compan; small dock near Spring low Dudiey’s, alluded to ana @ pocket knife, which has since been Poo ta by Mrs, Foster ay tne property of her hus- na THE POLICE WERE NOT NOTIFIED of the occurrence, as before stated, until last Satur- day evening, and even then their eiforts failed to obtain a description of the missing man at his late boarding house, until Mon was despatched to Dudley’s tained srom the proprietor that Dr. Foster had been there in company with two well-dressed —. on Thursday afternoon; that although he (Dudley) partook of soda water with the party, he had not noticed how 101 the grounds, man, and conjecture ts rife as to who his companions were on that occasion, His address was found ina contained his diploma and a@ trust deed of some property in Maine. intelligence, Mrs, Foster arrived Jn Yonkers. on Mon- day afternoon, and on reaching her husband’s late stopping place she at once sent for Sergeant Flan- ders, wbo was then in command, laboring ander the M for the safety of ber missing husband, whose mys- terlous disappearance she was unable to account Being 2 man of most abstemious habits, the affair appeared like some horrid dream to the ized lady. the Sergeant that land, Me., and perhaps he information which induced him to leave abruptly for that city. caused & tel Bostop (where he was tn the habit of stopping while travelling), asking if be bad called there, An auswer in the negative was received yesterday morning. Still hoping against her worst tears, the lady again telegraphed’ to her husband's friends in Portland to ascertain if they had seen him; but, after anxiously waittng some three or four hours for a reply, she, ia the hope of terminating her dreadful suspense, set oat ior Portland, taking with her Frederick Manny as an escort. It is thought that Mrs. Foster's jour- ney will result in a realization of her worst forbod- ings, 8 NO one believes that the missii voluntarily in the manner described. telegram irom Portland announce his absence from that place, then be must be that either the man fell into the river and was hed or = he was brutally murdered for fatter day afternoon to thoroughly scour the woods tn the neighborhood where the missing man was last seen. @Dr. Foster is about twenty-nine years. of age, five feet ten inches In height, thin face, brown hair and mustache with full, long whiskers of the same color, blue eyes, and weighed about 150 dressed in black coat, pauts and vest, black silk hat; he wore spiral studs in his shirt bosom, and carried a heavy, hunting case, gold watch, THE MILTON DISASTER. Further Particulars in the Melancholy Drown- None of the bodies of the unfortunate victims of the drowning disaster at Milton have yet been re- covered, and as the circumstances of the sad affair are freely discussed the indignation of the people of Milton over the action of the pilot of the Nuhpa strengthens and shows itself in muttered curses, thongh the following statements made st Milton to- day refect badly upon the pilot’s conduct. The people of Miiton say that those who make them are reliable persons. I trust, for the sake of humanity, that William Miller and Mrs. Mary Ann Purdy are mistaken; but I must confess the matter, as it now presents itself, looks hard and bears heavily against the pilot and captain of the Nuhpa:— STATEMEMT OF WILLIAM MILLER. Myself, John Rowley, Melissa Burton and my sis- ter, Elmira Miller, were out sailing in a small boat, off Milton, Sunday evening. river gome time we landed at Milton dock. This was about hall-past nine. then, at or near Care again, heading directly across the river, then ebb tide. After we got out some distance we saw a boat coming up the river and consulted to- gether about Keeping out of her way. were thus consulting | happened to cast my eyes to tne northward and saw a pro} about 100 yards off. somewhat scared, and Rowley, had’nt siowed in the least, struck our boat amidships. That's the Jast I saw of any of my companions eee Miss Burton. 1 was thrown out of the boa! we both sunk together. the bottom of the propelior or her wheel. stunned me and Miss Burton let go her hold and sunk. When I came to she had disappeared entirely and the propellor was six hundred yards away going south, This Tam sure of, because while swimming I saw her wake. and [heard two whistles, Heard no steam blowing { had nearly reached the west shore when a yaw! boat from a schooner picked me up. Who picked me up sald the propeller did not stop. Tam certain she did not stop, or even slow. STATEMENT OF MRS. MARY ANN PURDY. I retired at ten o’clock Sunday night. Just before twelve o'clock 1 was awakened by hearing female voicesshouting. Then 1 heard a man’s voice sev- eral times. I got up and looked out of the window of my house, which is Tiver, below Milton dock. the night was clear and starlight. sidewheel steamer going north on the west side of the river. She blowed her whistie three or four mes, Across the river, preity well towards the east shore, I saw another boat going south, apparently a pro- I next saw a smail boat in the middle of the river, and as it neared the west shore | saw two men tn It. dt passed towards Milton dock. as soon as I heard the screaming spoken of, and from that time till the boat containing the two per- ed my house | saw no steamboat stop, but saw them Keep on their Way north and south. daughter saw the same. BROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUCATION. The regular semi-monthily session of the Board of Education was held yesterday afternoon, Dr. Thorne in the chair. A report was submitted by the committee ap- pointed to examine pupils, who presented them- «vlves to contest for the cadetsnip, which isin the gix of John G, Schumaker, Congressman from the Second district, haa vxamined fourteen pupils, and recommended the appolutment of Master of school N Mr. Schu»aaker had acquiesced in the appointment. ‘the. repoyt wos received aud charg Clingn NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. JERSEY CITY COMMON COUNCIL. eee The War Between tho Mayer and the Alder- men~The City Fathers Triumphant on Two Issaes—The Aldermen Vote Themselves a Salary ef $1,200 a Year. ‘There was a lively time in the Jersey Cty Com- mon Council yesterday, The salary ordinance, which included $1,200 a year to each of the Aldermen, was ‘vetoed by Mayor O'Neill, and the veto was laid on the table at the previous meeting, The Board of Education has not yet been organized, although the new city has completed nearly two months of’ its existence. The Aldermen having great confidence im the Mayor, delegated to him the privilege of nomipating two persos from each ward to constitute the Board of Education to be confirmed by the Aldermen. Several ot the city fathers waited on the Mayor for the purpove of sug- gesting the names of certain persons who would be acceptable to them and the majority of thelr constit- uents, but the Mayor perem| y declined any sug- gestions on the matter. Tols put THE ALDERMEN IN 4 VERY ANGRY MOOD. To make the breach still wider several of the Rom- inees sent m by the Mayor were just the very men the Aldermen Would not have. Some were members of former boards; and when the people consigned them to obscurity it was little expected that they SE Sogrews forth again by a representative of le, The Idermen iaid the communication of the Mayor on the table, and during the past week cau- cusses were held almost every mgbt to discuss what some ef the small politicians call “A CRISIS, What resolution was arrived at will soon appear. When the routine business was disposed of yester- o- ‘or’s communication on the eubdject of Probable Robbery and @t $250. The morning of the succeeding day was | thy Education was taken from te table. occupied by Dr. Foster in looking at property, andin | Alderman Hogan, who 1s styled the Nestor of the the afternoon he accompanied Frederick H. Manny, | Council, rose and said that he voted m the aged twenty, tne son of his hostess, in a | first tnstance in favor of the nomina boat on the Hudson river. Before returning | tons by the Mayor and the Council, liberally they visited Dudiey’s Grove, about three miles north | Surrendering a privtegs they mignt have ex- pry Deyn where they remained @ short time, | ercised themselves, ut thelr confidence was #0 abused that he hoped tne Board would now reject the whole batch of nominees, Alderman Sheeran said he had also voted iu favor of the Mayor, but he should now vote against. ‘The debate was becomin, very warm, and the previous question was called for on ail sides, Alderman Sweeney made a vain effort to have members heard, and the previous question being ordered, THE MAYOR'S NOMINEES WERE REJECTED by @ vote of 19 to 11, This was victory number one, and Alderman Hogan followed it up by introducing a new ordl- nance to establish a Board of Education. While the Aldermen were flushed with triumph Mr. Wakeman moved to take up the Mayor's veto on THB SALAKY OKDINANCE. The motion took many by surprise, but it was car- ned amid some excitement Debate was again cut off, the Board showing no consideration whatever to their Chief Magistrate, and the salary ordinance Was passed over the veto by a vote of 22t0 9. This showed that the opposition to the Mayor was steadily increasing, and the SMILES OF SATISFACTION which followed showed that the spirit which prompted Alexander in his desire for conquering More worlds was not quite extinct, Mayor O'Neill is aman of the strictest integrity, but very positive and decided in his views, fle has During the morning of the next day Accordingly he been provided with e river alone. On the found the boat tied to a il grove, a short distance in the boat Were the fishing tackle aiternoon. An officer rove, where he ascer- they remained, or when they left ‘This was the last seen of the missing satchel lett at his boarding house, which | the esteem and support of many who difer with enabled Manny to commuuicate the _cir- | him politically, But in the assertion of his convic- cumstance of his disappearance to Mrs, | tlons he ts steadfast even to stubbornness, and when foster at Phijadeiphia. The satchel also | Once committed wa particular course will not yiela an inch. There is very: little of conciliation or com- promise about him. The Board of Aldermen ac- cordingly assume a hostile attitude and become pe- remptory when they find reason and argument in- effectual. This hostility between the two branches of the city government increases every day, and it is quite easy to understand that the Aldermen will not De the Brst to give wi THE STORM ON THE BUDSON. Having received the alarming He found the lady O31 INTENSE ANXIETY Grand ond Terrific Display of Heavens Artillery in the Highlnands—Old Cro’ Nest Struck by Lightning and a Thousand Tons of Rock Split Of and Hurled into the River. The storm along the Highlands on the Hudson river on Monday night was of unusual splendor. Although the moon at its full had arose the thick shower clouds completely extinguished ail light ex- cept that from the successive glares of lightning. Jt was by this alone and the shore lights that the pilots were enabled to proceed at all, slow progress and frequent stops even then being necessary. At midnigiit the fury 01 the elements had unrestrained frolic. The ramble and roar and loud explosions of thunder revived all the old legends of Captain Hendrick Hudson and his demon crew playing their grim game of ten-pins In the fastnesses of those wild mountains. For about an hour the display of light- ning was most terrific and memorable. The hill top seemed like one vast bonfire or beacon light, agon- to nope, however, she informed r. Foster's mother lived in Port- may have received some she immediately Acting on this ho; to the ‘Tremont House, mm to be sent man left Should the EB INEVITABLE CONCLUSION ‘his money. theory is entertained by the | flashing up and dying away in flickering glares, Yonkers police, and in pursuance of which Sergeant | The fiver itseif was like a molten sea, Mangin despatched two mounted patrolmen yester- | AU tines the unaided eye could’ scan the greatest depth, to the rocks at the bottem. All the steamers and sailing vesselsj On the river were tipped with electric fluld, the falling shower seeming to attract the currents. Smoke stacks and sails, decks, masts, machinery, all had a goblin ap- pearance, Asthe propeller D. 8. Miller, of Poughkeepsie, and the barge Susquehanna, of Homer Ramadell & Co.'s Newburg dally line, had rounded West Point and Was passing Cro’ Nest Mountain, which looms almost perpendicularly up from the water one solid mass of rock, an awful explosion of thunder occurred, immediately followed by a vvild sheet of lightning, from which @ tire-bolt descended and slruck the mountasn top, splitting off an immense piece of rock weighing probably a thousand tons, which was huried into the air and plunged with a fearful mo- mentum into the river at the base of the monntain, Showers of pieces were scattered in the air, some of them faliing upon the aecks of passing vesseis. Tne smel) of brimstone was for the time almost overpow- eTing, and tone hiss of the water as the heated rock plunged in was plainly heard. An unknown schooner, off Peekskill, laden with brick, lost part of her sails and masts, and « canal boat was damaged by a collision with an unlignted pounds. He was ing Case. POUGHKEEPSIE, June 21, 1870, Whether this be just or not 1 am | sloop atanchor. at present unable to state. { am _ inclined to think he has been judged too harshly. YACHTING NOTES, The Atlantic Yacht Club—an organization by the Way that, within the past year, has really distin- guished itself—will celebrate the Fourth of July with patriotic manifestations in true nautical style, Itis understood that the genial and hospitable Commo- dore of the club, Mr. William Voorhis, has tendered his usual invitations to the members, and before midday & fleet of thirty safl will anchor in front of his residence at Nyack. The festivities incident to the celebration last year created quite an im- pression in the quaint little town; but the larger display of yachts and the great increase of members will doubtless contribute to render the exhibition More beautiful than that which characterized the brilliant spectacle of last year. The Atlantic Yacht Club will commence their annual cruise on the 30th of July, the starting point being Whitestone. ‘Phe lone Yacht Club hold their annual regatta to-day from their club house, foot of Fitty-lrst street, North river. Should Neptune be in good humor a very interesting regatta may be looked forward to, A regatta which promises to engage attention is that under the auspices of the Columbia Yact Club, to be sailed on the 30th inst. After sailing about the We had some temonade, and ast ten, started out sailing Tt was While we er coming south, I immediately halloed out, who had hold of the oars, tried to pull out of the way. A The great contest between the yacht Bella, of man on the forward deck of the ropeller | Brooklyn, and the tiger, of Bridgeport, comes off answered me, but I could not understand what he | to-day at Bridgeport. The steamer Sylvan Grove sald. Then the propellor was right on us, She | leaves Peck slip at s1x O'clock to convey passengers desirous of witnessing the race. Itis said that a large amount of money is involved, and as both yachts are favorably kuown as swift and seawortny Mor crafts an exciting struggle wil) doubtless take place. J am sure of it. She When I had hold of her and When we came up we hit That THE NEW LABOR PROBLEM. i ) i, ‘AS she taoved south I cried Jondly ipa Me rept dcop for help and struck out for the west shore. Tbis eres tet baa <a yRaannits bis aes? all occurred im the middie of the river. There stoke was @ steamer going north on the west shore, The order K. 0. S. C. which has flourished so extensively in this town for the past two years is fast loosing its prestige. Atameeting of the order last week & motion was made to surrender the char- ter; but by the patiiamentary ruling of tile sir knight it failed to pass, Asubsequent meeting of the dis- affected members was called and after some con- siderable discussion they voted to withdraw from the order on the 1st of July, at which time the new charter 1s expected to take effect, At this meeting the legal opinion of a distinguished lawyer of your city Was read as regards the liability of the old mem- bers under the new organization, which opinion was that no member of the oid organization was held under the new charter until he had signed his name thereto. For the past two years the members of the lodge have approached every man who has had hing to do with leather and threatened him with is sitaation if xe did not join the order. The man located on the bank of the There was no moon, but I saw a large By so Pere toning eouth, "At Tie satne tite T aeeeg same | domg they have swelled ther ranks largely. with screaming. Suddenly the propeller ceased blowing | Men ee as ; wont ged Ney me ag off steam and passed on down tie river. Then t | 00 eat Toh Saget b3 faith = in thelr heard @ man’s voice crying aloud, as if in distress, | Proceedings. is class ~=have usually kept away from the meetings and allowed the incon- siderate element to contcol the business of the lodge; whereas, if they had looked after the workings of the order they need not, as they now do, suffer under the disgrace of the lodge, Their attempt to shirk all the responsibility of the Jate strike is sheer nonsense, They Knew full well that the matter which brought about the late strike was before the lodge, and had been for several meetings, and had they been on hand might have prevented the lodge from taking the action which they did. It is not generally thought that the lodge will break up, but that its power for evil will be somewhat checked by the withdrawal of so many of its members as the number who now propose to withdraw. Neither fs, it desirable that it should break up, if they would confine themseives to the principles upon which they first started, which were to keep down the sur- plus of labor in the manufacture of voots and shoes. ‘This principie was advocated more than twenty years ago by the oldest manufacturer In this town. J can see where the workmen can be benefited by such an organization if it is controlled by wise heads; but when they allow men to be at the head of the lodge who haye no mterest 10 the town or the busi- ness, and have not worked at it fora year, Who can ry wonder Udit 16 Funs On to the breakers. { got out of my bed My The committee stated that they john Anderson, a pupil 16, residing at No. 347 State street. tha sammjttce dis GAPTIST CONVENTION, Annual Meeting ef the Hudson River Baptist South. Association, ‘Yesterday morning the annual Convention of the Hudson River Baptist Association, South, com- menced in the new Baptist church at Yonkers, West- chester county. The convention was called to order by the Rev, R. J. W. Buckland, D, D., Professor of the Theological Seminary at Rocheater, who presided £8 Moderator at the last Convention. Aftec the usual introductory religious exercises, @ sermon was reached by v. J. R. Kendrick, ». D., of lew York, wi the Convention pro- ceeded to elect the customary officers for the ee with the following result:—Rev. Dr. Kendrick, Moderator; ©. C. Norton, Clerk; J, M. Bruce, Treasurer. In the afternoon a large number of letters were read from the various Baptist churches comprising the district, setting forth the progress made di the past year and other inter- esting information, A committee was 4) ted to take into consideration what uae be done for the poor Indians, to educate them bring them under the influence of religion. The renin ‘was devoted to matters connected with the int and manage- ment of Sabbath schools, The audience du the morning, afternoon and evening sessions was toler- ably numerous, interest was mani- fested in the proceedings of the Conventton. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York~This Day. Sun rises. Sun sets. . 429 | Moon rises..morn 0 58 7 34 | High water...eve 3 29 Weather Along the Coast. June 21-9 a. M. Weather. Thermometer. Raiat Wind. New Yi Philadelp! Wilmington, Baltimore. Key Went, Havapa. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 21, 1870, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. > road: +168 Broadway. +154 South at, CLEARED. Steamship City of Dublin (Br), Eynon, Liverpool—John @ le. aeeamship Virginia (Br), Andrews, Havre—National Steam- ip Co. Steamship Ocean Queen, Conner, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steamship Co. cSitamabip Cleopatra, Phillips, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Steamship Regulator, Brooks, Wilmington, NO—J Loril- Steamship Niagara, Blackwood. Richmond, City Point and Norfolk—Old Dominion St Co. eamshi| ‘Steamanip Volunteer, Jones, Philadelphia—J Lorillard. . Boston—W P Clyde. ‘Steamship Nereus, Bearse. Ship George Peabody, Brush, Samatang—Funch, Edye & 0. Ship Good Hope, I ag: ess re—Boyd & Hinck« hip Resoluter rool ay avre re in “se Ship Bark @hili (Br), Byrnes, ‘& Hingken. Bark Kity (Nor, burg, Gibraltar for ofders—Funch, Baye & Wark Adelaide Pendergast (Br), Chichester, Rio Janeiro— dergast Bros & Co. Bark Andes, Davis, Havana—J B Phitios & Son. Bark Alaska, Potter, New Orleans—N H Brigham. Bark Gertrude, Miller, AenbOY, NJ—Baker & Hurlbut. Brig Nellie Gay, Smith, Minatitlan—Mastiand, Phelps & Co. Brig Spring Bird (Br), ‘Whittier, St Thomas—Peniaton & Co. Brig Orinoco (Br), Roberts, Parrsboro, NS—Crandall, Ber- taux 4 Co. Brig cra Devereux, Galveston— Adams & Co, Brig © V Wililams, Thoinpson, Charleston—N L McCready Schr Israel Snow, Kenting, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. Sebr Rosalte (Br), Cleave, Harbor Isiand—Jos Eneas, Schr Rough Diamond (Br), Patterson, St John, NB—P 1 Nevius & Bona, Schr W H Jones, Law, Fernandina—A Abbott. Sebi Bedell, Baltimore—A Abbot t Mott Bedell, ‘Abbott, Sloop Lexington. Mundy, New Haven—Racketi & Bro. Seamer Vulean, Wilcox, Philadelphia. Steamer Monitor, Jones, Philadelphia. Steamer Ann Eviza, Richarda, Philadelphia, Steamer Concord. Norman, Philadelphia, Steamer M Massey, Smith, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Whincray, Liverpool June 8, and jueenstown 9th, with mdse snd 674 passen; to Williams Guion. Arrived off Sandy Hook lightship 20th inst, at 10:30 PM, but was detained by the heavy thunder storm until daylight of 21st. 18th inst, lat 43.28, lon 50 50, passed a brig igged gs Syme bound E; same time, ship Sussex (sr), do do; 18th, lat 42 22, lon 59 57, ahip India (Br), do do; same day, lat 42 18, lon 61, a Bremen steamship, do do, ‘Steamanip City of London (Br), Tibbitts, Liverpool June 9, and Queenstown 1th, with mdae and passengers, to John ( Dale.” June 16, at 7 PM, tat 44 49, 1on_44 Oly assed 0 steam- ship, sup) ‘the Iowa, bound E; 18th, lat 429, lon 64, shi Huron (br, for St Jobn, NB; samo day, at 8:40 PM, 790 miles K of ‘Sandy Hook, exebanged signals with Guion rr steamsnip, bout Fah-Kee, Steele, Bermuda 334 days, with pro- Steamship duce, to J ey. Steamship Varuna, Spencer, Galveston June 12, and Key West lGth, with mas and pastangers, to C H Mallory & Co. Steamabip Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah June 18, with mdse and passengers, 10 Lowden, Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah June 18, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison. Steamsmip Charleston, Berry, Cnariesion June 18, at 11 PM, with mdse and passengers, to HR Morgan & Co. Sieamebtp Saratoga, Couch, Richmona, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Snip Victory, Cushing, Liverpool May 4, with mdse and 297 passengers, to Tapscott Bros & Co. May 18 encountered a severe squall from WNW, which settled into a heavy west- erly gale and continued with unabated violence for forty- elght hours, accompanied at times with frequent hail and rain squalls and a terrific sea, the ship being at times almost submerged; split fore and maintopgaliant sails into ribbons, carried away main topsail broke fore topai in two, which split Torovopeall av ber fb ine, vessel most of the thme roiling fearfully, straining her badly and springing a leak, requiring all the crew and passengers to keep constantly at the pumps; was struck by a heavy sea, which broke away « large ‘water tank between decks, although it was well secured and cteeted down. During the remainder of the passage had occasional gales from the westward, but causing no damage of a serious nature, Bark Ainykon (Nor), Johnsen, Cardia, 82 days, with rafl way fron, to order—vessel to master. Took the northern pass- ¢, and had light winds and caima, wilh dense fog; has been days to the northward of the Banks. Hark en Eagle, Durfee, Sagua 10 dave, with sugar, do, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co—vessel to Moss & Ward. Salled in company with bark Crusoe, for Philadelphia, Bark Gratta, Strout, Boston, 5 days, for Staten Island, a witb ice, to order—vessel to ee & Ch WP Schr E Richardson, Nelson, Manzanilla 20 days, with ma- bogany, &c, to Snow & Richardson. chr J A Chamberlain, Robinson, Virginia. Sehr Victoria, Rose, Virginia. Schr Ida Grant, Everingham, Virginia. Schr Napoleon, Rulon, —, Virginia, Schr Minnie Kinnie, Porsoii Alexandria, Schr J E Willetts, Bayles, Georgetown, DC, for Huason. ‘20th inst, off Squan, had a heavy squail from NW; lost fore- sail and broke foreboom. Schr E G Sawyer, Heath, Jonesvort, 12 days, with spars, to E Sanford & Sons. Carfal boat Hansa, Stephens, St Jobn, CE, 12 days, with oats to LJ N Stark. Canal boat N 1 Jilson, Stevens, St John, CE, 12 daya, with oate to LJ N Stark. ‘The schr Minnie, from Maracaibo, which arrived 20th, ia consigned to M Perez & Gbario, not as before. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Momphis (Br), McComber, Kempt, NS, 12 days, for New York, ph jaster to J F Whitney & Co. Brig Kildare (Br), MeComber, Windsor, NS, 10 days, far New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co. Brig Maria Ferguson (Br), Stepbens, Windsor, NS, 10 days, for New York, with plaster. Dorchester, NB, 12 days, for Brig Leona (Br. “Tlagley, New York, with atone to rt Nevius & Sons. Me, 18 days, for New York, Crocus, Fllng, Richmond, hooker Tos Company. Schr Kio, Lawson, Shulee, NS, 16 days, for New York, with spiles to Show & Richardson. sebr WH Mitchell, Hall, Shulee, NS, #0 days, for New York, with spiles to order. Schr § & B Small, Cole, Shulee, NS, 16 days, for New York, to master. (Br,, Hatfield, Windsor, NS, 10 days, for New Ne Crandall, Bertaux & Co, Sobr Abbie Ingalls, Ingalls, ‘Musquash, NB, 12 days, for ‘New York, with timber to Jas Murray. Schr H Prescott, Niekerson, Saco for New York, with shooks to Waydell 4 Son. Charles Robert, Rodgers, Fox Island, Me, for New ‘York, with lobsters, to HC & Co. Schr Henry Clay, Smith, Franklin, 8 days, for New York, with lumber to Sampson & vf Mott, Bangor, for New York, with lumber, Schr Louise, El to6 kB Pelee Linacott, Bi 6 days, for Ni chr Ma , Lin jangor, 6 days, for New York, with lumbero G.@ Ed Peters. se , Schr W P Ritebie, Reeder, Bangor, 10 days, for New]York, with lumber, to simpson & Mag 3 Schr Aboié § Oakes, Ryder, Bangor, 10 days,tor New York, with lumber, to EM Mayo. Rehr Mary A Rice, Rice, Bangor for Elizabethpori, with jumber. Schr Lyra, Haskell, Bangor 10 days, for New York, with Tuber 40 Stimpson we clapy. . roe Orizimbo, Wood, gor for New York, with lumber © 5 Schr Ali . Baton, Rookport for New York. Schr A M Mailor, lor, Machina, 12 di for New York, with lumber, to Hollyoke & M sy Schr Revenue, Ni ‘for New York. Roo Sobr Jesse Plum, Hockport, Me 6. days; for 1a ee taeeeee tatoo Schr Gentile, Kennedy, Rockland for New York, with lime ‘Gene Herald, Hall, Rockland & days, or New York, with Herald, land 5 days, for New York, w' “ER Etimn, Rewtnat 6 apm tr How Yor ar Corve lol a eckiand 5 day lor New York, withlime tod R Browne ve Schr George W Kinbat, Hall, Rockland 27 days, for New York, with lime to J & Brown. Schr Planet, Prat jockland, 5 days, for New York, with lime, to Candee ey. Schr Sarah Maria, Hau, Rockland 7 days, for New York, ‘with lime to J R srown. Sebr Leontine, Prat J Cngdee & Pressey. jockland for New York, with lime,to re 4 3 5 pease ene Frances, Kel, for New York, with Aorta Seer river, 6 days, for Mayo Harrington, Thomesion 8 days, for New on toes for New York, with tum- eh ieieiehn, Peyton tor ow Feu terry for New York, with lum- Wentworth, Chase, Portland for New York, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & Co. Gab Ouspi,Spragua Boson for New York, in ballast, to 5 Oey, te Lattenter, —-» Boston for New York, with mdse. Lei Hen comet tg en ga Hall, ott, Cohasset, a for Hew Fork ede bate es : i aH Hi fH rhz ir Alf Esse: , Cape Ann for New York. Bent WF siccontey, Bi Cape Ann for New York. Pennayivania, Butler, Cape Ann for New York. Bent Fannie Haszard, Miner’ New Bedford for New York. Richard Borden, Bordet, Fall Bi for Poughkeepsie, Sibdarina. (asnies Rin, M lolmes, Rlade, Providence for New York. br Richards, Providence for Rondout. F Ellen Ht Barnes, Grosby, Providence f ‘ab! FE F FEEE. i | ture Pree ia ! g i ; i nerd, Buell, Portland, Ct, for New York, ingrohass,” Ingresems, Portland "Ox ter Washington, Peck, Stamford for New ¥, F Godwin, ‘Btamtord pork. , for New ¥ Biecling Haye Nenapectien New vou ee BOUND BAST. ep a Phila- He =e oSch® Blias Runyon, Campbell, South Amboy for Middle- w own. Schr New Regulus, Hallock, Port Johnson for New Haven. Sehr § A Falconer, Wilnon, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Gen Knox, Lovell, Kil for Boaton, Schr Almira, Hi Schr R'A Edwards, Rondout f r w Ww: 01 Behr 1: A Bibssoss Sheffield Renton: for Bostone Schr White Wing, Hall, Rondout for Stoni a. Sehr Peter Ritter, Hamilton, Rondout for widence. fi Rondout for New Schr Hudson, Behr Harriet, Crowley, Hohonen for Boston, u Crowley, Hoboken for Schr H Adelbert, Dunton, Hobok Hallowell. Sehr Helen Augusta, ——-, New York for Providence, Schr Btarlight, latebford, New York for Calais. Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, New k for Providence. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York for Providence, Schr H P Ely, Stokes, New York for Providence. SAILED, Steamships City of Dublin, Liverpool; Cimbria, Hamburg; Ocean Queen, Aspinwall; jeopatfa, Savannah ;” Regulator, Wilmington, NOs Magara, Rletmond, &s. Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Shipping Notes, ‘The National line steamship Virginia, Captain Andrews, will safi from pier 47 North river to-day, at 10 o’clock AM, for Havre. The U S revenue steamer Moccasin, Captam Baker, re- moved, on the 20th inst, a dangerous obstruction to naviga- tion, namely, the mast of a sunken vessel, projecting above the water some aix feet, and lying about four miles west a quarter south from the lighthouse on the north end of Block Island, and directly in the path of vessels from Philadelphia and Southern ports bound north. Attached to the spar, which had previously been broken off just below the cross- trees, and the remains of which are about 60 feet in length, are the winch, gaff and peak and throat halyard blocks, all of which can be seen at Cottrell’s shipyard, Newport, for identi- fication. Captain Baker reports the deek of the vessel not more than seven to eight fathoms velow the surface at low water, while there are from seventeen to 20 fathoms all around it, Marine Disasters. Lonpon, June 21—The sbip Lady Blessington, from New Orleans for Havre, was damaged while entering her dock at the latter port. The extent of the damage Js not reported. ‘The ship War Hawk, from Liverpool for San Francisco, has put back leaking. ‘The schr Levant, of St Johns, was passed abandoned, June 2, in lat 89, lon 47, Surp PortLaw (Br), Rice, which put into Bermuda in dis- tress some time since, having completed ‘on the 17th inst, would sail in a few days for Philadelphia, Soun Hopson, rast away last October, on North Island bench, Georgetown, SC, has been got off. Capt Hatr, with a crew of five men, left Calais the taat of January Ject of getting her off; they succeeded in repairing the vessel ‘on the beach, but in launching her a heavy gale drove the versel off the blocks, and, cutting her way down through three fifteen inch logs, left her in the sand, half foot of water. ‘The crew being discouraged abandoned the ‘and went home; but Captain Hatr, like @ true sailor, stuck to the wreck, abd with the assistance of some men in George- town " auc in heaving the vessel off beach, towed her to Georgetown, put on aire fand siicoceded in bringing her cargo of hard pine to Bos. ton. This schooner 's a wondeful vessol, baving laid on the beach seven months, exposed to the broad Atlantic, been driven up by furious gales 135 feet above low water ‘mark, and, strange to any. véry litte injured. ‘She will go to Catala, Me, where she will be thoroughly repaired. In saving this vessel Captain Hair saves his owners 810,000, SOHR ALLIR OAKES, Piilapury, from Saco for Providence, with brick, went ashore 18th inst on Nigger Island, near the month of Saco river, as she was going out to sea. Tt was thought at first that she was ruined, but on Wednesday, after untoading her deck load, she was got off the rocks and taken into the river, where she will be examined and undergo neces- re ‘The Allie Oakes belongs in Rockland and was built in'Kennebunk two years ago. SOHR AMERICAN EAGL®—Capt Baker, of revenue ateamer Moceasin, reports in passing Potat Jndith Light House 9th wa large quantity of new ifght lumber, probably a portion of the deckload of, some vessel which had apparently recently drifted ashore, and which parties on shore were en- gaged in securing; passed a nuniber of floating pieces in the near vicinity. (The lumber above referred to was a portion of the deckload of schr American Eagle, from Ban- ‘or for New York, which got ashore there on the night of #th in the fog, but came off by throwing over part of her deeckioad, and was towed into Newport by a pilot with Joss of rudder.) SoHR ELLA, from Bangor, at Philadelphia 2ist inst, expe- rienced heavy weather, sprung a leak and lost overboard 100,000 laths. Stoop HESsTER (of Port Monmouth), Frost, was capaized and sunk in the lower bay on the night of the 20th, in a heavy jail from the northwest. The captain was drowned. - The sloop was seen next morning by the captain of the Coast Wrecking Company's steamer Wallace, who sent a diver down and ascertained her name. Yactir PALMER carried away jibboom in the Sound 20th, and put into New London 21; Miscellaneous. We are indebted to R Hollie Cole, purser of the steamship Montgomery, from Savannah, for full fles of papers. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salvador, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors, Purser John R Moffett, of the steamship Charleston, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. LONG PassaGEs—The thick weather of the past month has caused the coasting vessels to make Jong passages. The achr Gilbert Green, from Baltimore, was 30 days; schr Jus- ting, from Bangor, days, and sehr Edward’, trom Kil worth, Me, 20 days reaching this port.—New Bedford Mer- cury, June 20. Notice to Mariners. ADDITIONAL FOG SIGNAL AT BEAVEB TAIL LIGHT 8TA- ON. We are informed by Collector Macy that the keeper of the above named lighthouse has been supplied with one of An- deraon’s patent fog trumpets, to be used at that station when circumstances render it necessary. Mariners are requested to take notice and not confound this with other fog horns. Tt willonly be used when the ensine or other portions of the regular fog whistle may be disabled.—Newport News. ‘Whalemen. Bark E Corning, Cornell, of NB, called off the south side of Bermuda 10th inst for recruits, ‘Had taken 750 bbls sp oti, all told. Arrived at New Bedford 19h, sehr Jas English, Barker, of NL, with 1000 bbls aea elephant off, Spoken. ap Reno eka er Kennedy, from New York for San Francisoo, May 16, lat 27 N, lon 40. ‘Ship Free Trade, Bursley, froin Cardiff for Calcutta, April 19, Int 95 8, lon 31 W. Ship St Joseph, Marsball, from Liverpool for San Fran- cisco, June 6, of Queenstown. ; Sui Persie, Doane, from Cardif for New Orleans, May 31, iat 48, lon 16, Ship Mount Pleasant (Br), Brown, from Cardiff for King George's Sound, April 28, lat 0218, lon 28 45 W. Bark Northern Queen, Scott, from New York for Havre, May 20, lat 46, ion 17, . gab2tk Blenheim, from London for San Francisco, April 90, ays oul Bark Countess of Fite, from Liverpool for New Orleans, June 1, lat 3741, lon 14 rig Clara, & Agnes, rom New York for. Harbor Grace, NF; June 20, tat 40, lon 67 (by pilot boat E ¥ Williams, No Foreign Ports. jeAXTWERP, June 6—Salled, Wabens, Dalrymple, New Or- leans. Satied from Flushing Roads 84, John N) Cushing, Baxter, Boston; Regina, Cumminger, NYork; Kate Davenport, Otis, 0. Valparaiso. nt April 17 Pasned by, Tewksbury, Fowler, from janiia for NYork ; Allendale, Urey, Fooonow for do, BRISTOL, June 6—Sailed, Ocean Phantom, Hazelton, Car- duff and N York. BREST, June 21—Arrived, steamabip Ville mont, NYork (June 11) for Havre (and proceeded). BERMUDA, June 10—Arrived, schrs Meteor, Garrison, and NYorl we EATEN Ware © Dyer, Hopkins, k. Ef wSuiled, 3 5 Southard, Bishop, NYork; uh, Goer; Robert ler, 0. 3 Gapry, 3 june 23a port bark Speedwell, Patton, from New ive ‘DEAL, June 6-—Passed, Jenny, Henrici, from Bremen for NYore;’ Blandina Dudley, Witeon, from London for Boston. FALMOUTH, June 4—Of, D H Watjen, Deetjen, from New York for Bremen, Soule, Cardiff, ‘Sailed 7th, Shatemu Off the Pisa th, F Gabain, Lemcke, from San Fran- cisco via town for Havre. FAYAL, May 4—arrived, Constantine, Doane, Boston ; 12th, Surprise, Brown, do, GLAsGow, June 6—Arrived, Valetta (8), McQuinn, and Mohawk, Murphy, NYork: 20:i, Anglesea, Kerr; ‘Chippewa, jora, Shaw. and , Montreal, \Gailed, Mary J Wilbur, Mundy, Bt , 3JOTHENBURG, June 2—Cleat Meteor, Hoist, Boston. HAuiwax, NS dune 16 Oleated. weamer Della, Hunter, St Thomas ; 17th, ship Golconda, Davis, Quebec. LIVERPOOL, June — —Arrived, Jerome Jones, Crosby, st i) NB. Sailed Sin, Melrose, Bicknell N¥ork, le it jansa, Meyer, NYork. Ent out 6th, Cuba @), Moodie; Idaho (a), Price, and Helve- tia is), ‘Grogitn, NYork; Rutland, Gardner, Soderliam and Melbourne. LONDON, June 7—Arrived, American Union, Robinson, de Paris, Sur- ded). NYork (and ent out for do, June 4—Arnived, Speculator, McMillan, Ardross *E,SS, get ©-tulea, Bauch, Moai; oe “ barks Helen Fron tO eee Nidan it son, Cleared 14th, bark Wavelet, rire, sonal a of Sg eae — 2 A EBEC, June M—Arrived, steamships Nestorian, Aird, Sr Ui 30—Afrived, 8 P Smith, Dodge, Lisben (and sailed Sist for De barks J.C Chase, for 2, alte Goa abe ior Ban in; bigs Sarah’ Kens fiunson He, Sane Aries tree 7 Faulkner, 7. une Ihave © Bhaw, Hersey, Ogg o> June iL. ‘ved, brig > ls Pas STEAMSHIP CITY OF Loxpon.} ANrwenr, June 7—Arrived, Queen of Scots, Smith, New ” York. ig from Flushing roads 6th, Wabena, Dalrymple, New camistot, Sune 8—Sailed, John Clark, Ross, Cardit and ACARDIFY, June 8—Arnived, Owego, Post and Alloa, Btoart ilca tb, Badrmion, Jones, ¥rieaag hi Caplin tor NYork. ftonerapr ne Arie, 4 ae a Pulta for Reval; Hattaus, Nordbere, NYork; 8h, Loutss Cook, Cook, ‘ork for Cronstadt, GLasGow, June 6—Sailed, Henrich Bjorn, Ureenosk Thi); Bh, Bidonian (ot for NYorks *Umeteaeson "Fone Balled: Chas’ Lullag (NO), Berke ara. GIBRALTAR, May 81—Arrived, J H Kennedy, Rich, NYork} hael, C do, oar vane Jans tearrived, Abigail, Raymond, NYork for eaatied ‘7th, Paraguay (8), Wiliams, Niort 5 i. ‘4—Argived, J C Boynton, Phite: datphtay th (ook 3, ranaier, Bradford, Boker lean Victor, asaco| ed. vou Ath, Topgallant, Phillipa, England, Liven June 7—Sailed, Sabine, Breaker, NYork; 8th, mark (9) , do: Chance, Elmes, Boson. Ent out 7th, Hochelaga, Eger, for Ballimore: Small, Calcutta; Leonidas, Gates, Philadelphia; War Hawk, Williams, San F rancisoo; Sth, Samaria (a Martyn, Boston and NYork; City of Paris (), Mirehouse, N York, Lonpon, June 7—Ent out, Levanter, Sperbome, New York ; Frank Lovitt, Smith, Provi Lisbon, June 2-Salled, Paquete de New York, Cunha, 01 Qn MALTA, June 8—Arrived, Familien, Holst, NYork. anenr, Sune 5-08, ‘Abbotsford, Cooper, from Callao via ‘Srertix, June S—Arived, Freundschaft, Schuchard, New Yor! - ‘Tnrxpre, June 8—Salled, Fablo, Strak, NYork. VALENotA, June 4—Arrived, Prugsia, Patten, Callao. American BOSTON, June W—Arrived, steamships Tarifa (Be) ‘eoustown ; Neptune, Baker, NYork : Pa Jvifansn Oadis; brige Hoslyay Patil, Ragua; Walt- rami, FSPCT itt, do; Wit cksonville; »Montana, Bedrsr, arieaton s A Va; ‘Mintora, 4 Philadelebia; 95 Decorra, Ci jew) ‘Elizabethport: Dur; Albers Rent wvore, ’ City’ Pol ‘ars - 2 ind Kelley, & ork. i Melbourne; Popita’ (NG), 8 hip Matohlens ks Lynel bari Ric! clear Gatzern, Richmon State Arrived, bei ly Ant rived ; ean, Suuse 20— Arrived, rigs ‘Cleared Rehrs Mary Patten, Cummings, and Rachel Sea- matics Berk Clifton; brig Geo Wheolwrignte, -—Bi 3 ee! BRUNSWICK, Ga, June 16~Sailou, solr Matthew Kenney, Acacia, Matanzas, Bomanee, Duncan, Yor ‘Bort 17th, brig Lizzie Wyman, Gamage, disg. INGOR, June 1#—Arrived brig B inginac, from Philadel plsyond tor For ‘aa Princes sehr Mary Woodhull, ork. Cleared—Brig Potomac, Carver, NYork. Baths snes Salled, achr Mary E Rankin, Crosby, Gal- BEVERLY, June 19- Arrived, chr W @ Dearborn, Scully Philadel 16th—-Aafled. schr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON, June 21—Arrived, steamship Champion, N¥ailed--Bark Village Queen, London; sch Nicanor, a. Northern port. 18—Arrived, sohrs J M Freeman, Eldri and Pacltcy Guu; New York: fou 3 D Grin Gould, ed S Crawford, Young, Philadel Honest Abe, Conary, Elizabethport; C malas, Barlow, New York. 3 Compro low, s FORTRESS MONBOW, June. 11 abip Ellen Southard, for Bt John, Mayaguez; brigs Thos Campbell, mouth, NS; ‘barks Pleiades, for Matanzas; P: imler, for Martinique; Concord, for Matanzas; inarrfa,, rive st Bp. A oy for do; Hanna! lets, Sar on Boul Rondout, for Boston; Kendrick Fish, Web- ber, Calais, for rr Macbias, for do; Penn etna tot dae » Davia, ni a Hod ebira daneO Paiterson, Annte B. Martin, Kenérick ry ‘Sune 19--arrived, brig Olive, Parker, Phila, for Salem; sohra Penobscot, Coombs, Elizabethport, for Castine; T H Seymour, Burgeas, do, for ton; Chas A Bnow ; Hod "New orks for Portsmouth; Nil Desperandum. ’ Outver, do for Wel fleet; Lucy & Hart, Plankitank, Va, for Kennebunk ip ase tg fe ee for, Colnips Bad albert’ Johuedm: Gandage, Rockland for do; Ida ® Bue: and Albert age, est, Burgess, and Yulla A itich, Patten, Baugor for dop Kiatno, Chase, Machias for do. Si bi Pees schrs R J Leonard (Br), H Millets, @ W, Cummins. Julla, Kort, idaho, 7 H Seymour, June W—Al achrs More bight, radford, and Louis Walsh, Kaley, Calais for NYork; Fara, Brown, Macbias for 0 (and sa! ‘Also sailed, ail the above, 16—Cleared, steamer Mary, Shi |, New yee eee ancy i (Be), Mosher Urerpoat bigs Anoe Torry, Curtis, Pensacola; Emma L Hall, Blanchard, do. — Arr ‘ip itman, NYork. MILLBRIDGE, June 17—Arrived, schr Jason, Willey. Ma- chias for Port au’ Prince. Sailed, achr Alaska. Strout, NYork. NEW ORLEANS, June 16-—Arrived, achr Elisabeth Taylor, Havana, Below, coming up, rigs Theresa Bucler, Butler, from Rockland; ’ Mi johnson, from Vera Cruz; scbr Poland, from Cardenas. Cleared—Ship Wim Cummings, “Miller, Liverpool, barks Hawthorn, Wiliams, Liverpool; Harvest Moon, Burtlett, Havana; schr A C Warner, Rich, Boston. Tith. Cleared, steamer Cuba, Dukeport, Havans and Balti- more, SouTnwesr Pass, June 16,—Sailed, ships Sandusky and erva. NEWBURYPORT, June, 18 Arrived, achrs Ocean Stary NYork; Carroll, Robertson, ‘Newburg; Mat Fee es acorth; Samual Noah, Obadwicks and Rabw is Kelley, Bitzabethport iueLArrived, brig H Means, Tracy, Elizabethport; echre New Zealand, ook, do: Gen Banks, Salisbury, do; Willie Harri, Merritt, doi Ruth S Hodgdon, Hall, and Mary B Ge Spurch, York; Keren Happuch, Bilis, do; Panthea, out Isth—-Sailed, achr Daniel S Vernon, Ayres, Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June 20—Arrived, chilles, Colburn, New Orleans; brig B F Nash, Kay, Matanzas: Ene, Sears, Cardenas; schrs 8 T Baker, Davis, do; A M Chad- ane, Ivigtut; Anna Myrick, Ric ‘and Chas Milter, Butler, Nor. Checked erks Ark Crosby, Civita Vecchia. and Leg- Meridian (WG), Lens, nderson, ean, aplor, Stetti onigaber a (Nor), ort Wo Bota Egch arr nel oF sents Audle’Ryerson’ Braith, Rockport; Southerner, Darlin Boston. amanda Powers, Robinson, ‘Augusta; Hare bie, Willis, Boston ; Sylvan, Yo . "BORTLAND, June 1s--Arrived, bark Starlight, Leary, Philadelphia: briga ‘Ruby (Br), Leavy, Cardenas; Ne! Johnson (Br), Spates, Cardenas; Robin, Strout, Elizabeth- port; sehr T Benedict, Corbett, Woodbrids NI ge {legred—Seta Maracaibo, enley, and Phenix, Thompson, ‘ork. h--Arrived, brigs Clara Brown, Osgood, and_ Adelaide Wilsoa, Fifedeipa: achrs MA Holt, Holt, Satilia, Gas. Delmont, Gales, Elizabethport; M A McCann, Whittemore, BOAWIUCKET, Sune 20—Arrived, schr Albert Crandall, T Chartre, Slmmons, NYork; sloop June 20—Arrived, schr Minquas, Reaney, SeRtoda Holmen: ‘Albert’ Pharo, Shrouds, ; Rhoda Holmes, Holmes, do’; h ; Ellze’ Pharo, Sherman, Elizabethport; Tusac pe ‘Doyle, do; General ‘Torkel, Shepard, NYorks do. MORVANRAN, Sune 17—Clearea, ahip Bila Norton, Nichols, pool. syeika’ Schrs Wim Jones, Keene, Boston; Obimo, Ludson, Pen Arrived, steamship San Jacinto, NYork, —! ‘ip Leo, NYork. salt va Senile kere, brigs Sea Foam, Pendleton, Eliza- bethpors; Nuevitas, Trask, Philadelphia; schrs Agnes, Ches~ ter, and John Stroup, Philadelphia; James ‘iilden, Davis, and Warren Sawyer, Cobb, Elizal rt; Olive, Rey- nolds, Hoboken ; Empress. Kennedy, New York. ie —Arrived, brig Kimtra, Creamer, Ellzabethport; schre Famke BIG Maza, ‘Lelgnisn, Pind neh dares 7 Obral Kent} fash: Warrenton, n 3 C Matthe Bethport; Abner favior, Dodges are necticut, Elwell; Mary E Herrick, Hoboken ; Hero, Kelley, and Ellen Perkins, NYork; D L Sturges, Hutchius, Albany; sO ILMINGTON, NO, June 18—Cieared, schr F I Lockwood, St John, NYork. Kelley: ‘Ron- HOUSEHOLD WORD. ob Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Re- tray Jone Cuees Urerbile cad all otter Hose Furcisbing Goons, suitable for te season. Goods marked im Dials HY OWARD D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute, corner Astor place. ES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN tll divorce State. j way. 4 BSOLUTE DIV) ined ; advice free. Lor is “PL. KING, C 363 Bi ysellor at CURED FOR 5) CENTS EACH, —BUNIONS, BAD Cox th Tatas, G cured by Dr. RICE, Lind corner Fulton; evenings, 406 Broadway. ANNIHILATO cares Corns, Bunions, Warle, ke. Fifty conta, CONSTIPATION, \70 MORE MEDICINE.—DYSPEPSIA, © Marthoon, consumptign and all. klade of. fevers an stomach disorders etfectually cured by Du Barry's Delicious Revalenta Food. 70,000 cures; copies, sent free on epplica- tion, Sold in tins, 1 Jb. $1.25; 5 Iba, $5. DU BARRY & CO. 163 William street, New York, and’ at all the best druggists’ and grocers’ everywhere. ICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC, OR oo from business, for hep Fistula, ister Diseases of he, Feira Viscern, Dlseasoa aad Deforiiieso MOET RNRY A. DANIELS, M, D., 144 Lesiagton avencie, MAS R. AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH STREET, TT Rew vork, ties reduced, the, prices of Teas, Colleen, Sugars, Flour and all kinds of Groceries, Molasses and Pro- visions to the gold standard. DOCTORS’ REMEDIES.—DR. LAR- Tots 28 peare® ice revealed to him the astound- ing fact that at least every third male past puberty sutfere from indiscretion, exeessoe, and supposed innocent practices, leading them to ruined heal‘, idiocy and insanity. ‘1'o reseus the largest number he puts up bis medicines for $1 2 Olices, 710 Broad797-