The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1870, Page 10

lo poly A WAIL FROM WALL STREBT |” sz meta." set cpa ‘s iti 4 Gpanectal systems, pon welt intimate and uitin’ \re ag well as subdue g@tuence uy the unseen @ arket of Wall street. With @ comprehensive M” pd, rare indeed, even ‘in a man of the matures! ye? ¢s, Mr. Ketchum looks for material influences in asapalysis for instances of | ‘the future fluctuations ‘of gold. He has a close Edward B, Ketchum, the Cataline of Wall Street, Again on FAMILIARITY W ITH POLITICAL ECONOMY *Change and His Ruin. ‘and all the events tY atare daily transptringthrongh- out the world. He jg the student of newspapers. seit ait erat He never does aby ching without the mostthongntful c w deliberation, | He watel 5 the Tone Le foreign satesmen, aments, Diets; be keeps sharp Piptiare: 9 sn ealthy | oye fixed on diy jomacy: ne detects any aovements of House. armies; he M/ nsures intended conquests, Incursions military and political depredations;and, above all, he 1a careffil im his estimate of foreign exchauge, home prodv.ctions and industry, amd of the recipro- cal relatiou.s of Euro; and American products, as eg passed (rom one shore Zo the other, THE ROMANCE © 6 pyyance, a efchum 18 nol, however, of the large class weer who 4 one -. ; bet fag tp we caaieaal egies om aneeay looking for its destruction al 0) for i PERILS OF STO’ xg gnD GOLD. | town aa 1s nee It ¥s but one oF the incidents of Wail street life Cite go bli iy tacniapia wim ae ee The Effects of t! . , ore the trorning’” comes ¥ot usa Mm Oniton,' Crop, Foreign | SS) On Patan, tae eee see Exchange wen dream of foreign wi and Political Events fic §=troubles §=and diplomatic ” co ications. Ur Yoav ‘They lay awake tuinking of Caba; how her recog- fa the } ial milion a8 a belligerent on her fc je occupation by en pla Sete a hag abe uy 8 Again Wal! js4yoot has a victim, ana agoin the pub- | Fenian rablon the fronuer ined with the Ala- Ue 4s called | yo Jook into the-mner mysteries of an Sama clalfes--howe gold woulda shoot ane re or a war extraoraly gry operation, dy Which a wealthy broker | Mitions American creditors live, when our securi- has lost” gy all, and by wild Baward B. Ketchum | ties might be thrown indiscriminately upon the mar- ts 2g0) @ 8 ruined man Mir. James Boyd, whe | ket— a et a eno an resRIVe he = baat Balions that would it—What oceans of pro- ts | Under such exciting influences and such delusive hopes that are founded in ill for their country these men grasp the morning papers for intelligence that will send gold up and nll their own pockets, Thus is the mania kept up; thus are these men deceived, and thus do they leave Wall street losers, but rarely wipuers. It 1s trading upon our national prosperity; it 4s wishing for the nation’s evil. And yet these same men live, and day by day pursue the same dis- asteous policy. They are as short-sighted as they are unpatriotic. With Mr. Ketchum the case hak been very differ- ent. In the operations tat came to an unfortunate chose yesterday he had been constantly acting upon THE THEORY that .the imports would be very heavy, and that the demand for colu would thereiore be very great. He looked, therefore, for a heavy rise in gold, thinking that its consumption would ‘be so large that grain and cotton exports would not keep up the equiiib- rium of the market. This theory has been wrong, and Mr. Ketchum has faied; and ‘in his faiiure Mr. James Beyd has gone down with him, The mistake was here:—The great national export is cotton. The crop this year is abundant—surprisingly immense. mn it goeg to Europe it goes 10 the place of gold, for value returns from foreign shores tn AN EQUIVALENT OF COIN. Profound as Mr. Ketchum’s sagacity has been, he omitted to attach to this feature of our finances the for ye" ges has been a memW:r ef the boards, stand or ang ‘A ‘the highest reputy among all dealers and ope fatorson the street, and noticed everywhere in W gl street as cautious, smocessful and reliable, Y ssterday morning sent the followmg laconic nove T@ the President of the G old Exchange:— #0 Tue PREEIDENT OF rH New York Gow» Ex- am comp led?o announce that I am ‘unable ‘to meet my contracts in geid. Very respectfulh Wew Youn, dune. © epee AMES BOYD. The effect-upon thf: Board was sudden and start- Ying; and now the, question is, what will be its effect upon the covimantty? Of course the thou- ‘sands who are daYiyin the habit of asserting, with a curious mixtare of wehemence, ignorance and prejudice, that Wall street is a vast faro bank, and that ite followers aad supporters are little better than common gambi ers, must have their say. They must declave, “It served them right.’ Guided, as ‘tne blind architect. of such opinions are, by a reck- jess and Puritanic al hatred of that which they do not understend, t! rey keep on manfacturing-a public sentiment HOST MLE TO WALL STREET, ‘which comes ot & upon every occasion when men are driven to ru! m by the fairest and most legitimate operations. et This case is <4 -case in point. Those who would | suuees ‘Uf the’ CoUAITY, aKa Mee ne ade shrink from sa:ying that the mercantile interests of | of an upward moveuient in the citywre ergrupt and rotten hasten toprociam | 109. far ahead, delres Bis pectin ye that Wall stre et is bad and venal, Itisnoto. Mer- | days they might have had a very different result. chandise req: sires demands, and 18 bought and sold At the beginning of his present operations, which by the same cunning employed in buying and selling | “losed y hemgi S ei gold or stocks, The aim of all busrmess en- In his. earlier times, during the war, gold was his Verprises ate the same—profit, Wall street has felt the pipblic criticism and scorn—most of mania. He seemed to understand it and mamipu- late its fluctuations better than any of the commodi- it unjust and fanatical—only because in Wall street profit is more rapid; only because upon ties of the market, 1t is related of him that he was the shrewdest man on the street. He was an admi- @ small cr pital, by a legitimate and careful system, the largesé sams can be realized from the smallest rable strategetarian. It is said of him that in the days when slight causes outlay. There is a vast deal of claptrap about “specuia‘éon,” as if “speculation” were merely a would send gold up or down he would buy $1,000,000 or $2,000,000 of gold and put half of the amount on board a European steamship to sall at once for Europe. The news of such a large shipment mal matter Cf stocks and bonds—as if speculation had no other Meld save that of the moneyed, produce or real esta@e marts. The truth is ALL BUSINESS IS SPECULATION, gold scarce in the market, and its witharawal from the channels of trade would send evin up. He would then sell and order his shipment back at once by mail, or, if possible, by telegraph, By such keen Movements he became famous on the street. The resnit was he had a large crowd of fol- ‘whether it be dry goods, fancy goods, manufactures, ly ibe joniblas 38 me Cale. 2 incorporated. companies, or apy vocation demand- | se “thousands to this day Who ate bioaed wih ing other than intellectual or manual labor for capi- | riches which were reaped by the sharp edge of his tal. The merehant who imports buys at the lowest | acute mind. Who, then, will Suppose it was poss!- figure and endeavors to sell at the highest, and the | M¢ for such @ man to keep out of Wall street great wheel of competition moving over his chosen | he negan the work quietly In the street. He would stock creates artificial values, fluctuating prices and oo a ie ba mesg al gd nae ne ie \ying uncertainties, Ng man, therefore, who closes honorably announced his own bankruptey yester- his books for the day can sleep, feeling assured that | day in the banned a a. bg Magen ue e morning may not make hi nutter bankrupt. | Co-operation wit ir. Ketchum and thoroughly pee 8 me this if the rule of every dag life iz | Mentitied himself with his quondam. friend. “Me, 1, , y Gay. life. Ketchum was working for the posttion he once held. Matters not if, politics, law, medicine or the clergy | He was ambitious to regain are examined; every calling is, in a measure, a very THE POWER HE ONCE HAD. uncertain speculation. To assist weet and witn no attempt or desire to So all this [aad peed the terrible and pe soma geen Bap pen peed Mr. Boyd made his assistance ency of fate in Wall street can just as well be re- | # duty tailed about Church street, Beaver street, Pine street, Mr. Ketchuin, therefore, started with ample funds Broadway or “the swamp.” and steadfast frieuds. He was at once brilliantly Men are successful. He bought largely of gold when gold rose from 1113 to 1153g. Then the gold market became dull and everything was flat; foreign ex- changes (eli off; the immense new cotton crop broke the market, causing gold to decline, and the tide of FAst TO DEFAME « Wall street for many reasons, wet pans no cause is so fruitful as a joss in stocks. How common it is tw hear, “Oh, dealing in stocks is nothing but gam- bling. The atmosphere of the street is foul and setin from the Bast. First, then, Mr, Ketenum venal. ‘The brokers and operators are thieves and ‘vagabonds, witnout honor or prudence.” The one A BEAR IN THE MARKET, who prattles in this way is a loser. His eulogium | and he made largely—hundreds of thousands of dol- is only Ris chagrin. As a novice he has tried his | lars. ‘Then he became a bull irom a theory of his hand and falled, or as @ long votary of stocks ana | Own, that the imports would be large and that there gold he has covered name with shame, and his | Would be no disturbing influences of political econ- omy. Then he lost, and finally irretrievably. uring these operavions $300,000 were made and lost, He held $5,000,000 in gold carried by Mr. Boyd, and the process of absorption was rapidly Poin, on amounting to $1,000 a day for interest, and a large amount for ‘‘shrinkage” and commissions, Upon the same theory (the upward tendency of the market) Mr. Ketchum went into stocks, Then, also he bought $6,000,000 1n Pacific Mall, Ohio and Mis- sissippi and Kew York Central, when they were much lower than they are now. FOLLOWED BY HIS EVIL DESTINY, more margins had to be put up, more interest was called for, more commissions, the stocks were heavy losers and Mr. Ketchum continue d long $5,000,000. He bought and sold on light margins and Mr. Boyd, not only his trae and confiding friend, was credit is not good for a tooth brush or a shirt. Such men write books about Wall street. They Tecount its frauds, its dangerous excesses, its rifle its, 1te hidden ambushes and its terrific rottenness, These men, however, say nothing of the honor that can be found in Wall street, of the wonderful genius displayed in capvuring the market, of the success ‘of those who become anchored there for life. After a single failure they:throw up the sponge and retire, impressed with the belief that they have seen, experienced all, and have been lost to them- selves and their fellows. They therefore expiate ‘weir offences by writing works of CONTRITION AND ABUSE, But what they say is colored by their melancholy fate, and the acute reasoner can detect it. [t is ail one-sided, all against. In fine, finance was never their forte. his constant supporter in rn eee, This-readiness to denounce brokers and operators, It will thus be seen that Mr. Ketchum had his to the discreait of the public, is becoming universal, | margins up and a prospective rise in stocks to offset but after all it is only the cry of the crowd who can- a leavy losses in gold. It was practically hedg- not or will not comprehend. It really hurts no one, | ing, but it did not save him. Tne end came too but is such @ strange exemplification of Tolly—cnild- | soon. oP eRQ- AOS we eee we + igh prejudice—that one is amused more than ter- if the reader will take care to study these opera- rifled, tions he will find that tiey were marked hy extra- That hundreds tn the community do not believe in | ordinary financial abiuty. Mr. Ketchum, almost a this system of condemnation is patent. For in- | new coiver on the street and fighting against des- stance, there 13 a very rigid and tiny and the better judgipents of his best friends, HIGH-TONED MINISTER PA made a mistake only as to time. He overrated the who weekly discources against all sinfal abornina- | importance of tions, who makes it his business to buy and sell THE JULY GOLD INTEREST, stocks, watch.the movements of the market, keep a | but his plan was perfect; it,only developed too early. keen eye on men’s faces and footfalls, and who is The 40,000 shares of stock that Mr. Boyd carried actively prepared for gs erg a His name, | were in the bull interest; so was the $5,000,600 in af print might startle his flock. There are others, | gold. But the crash came. lis announcement in too, who give quiet orders to their brokers, and they | the Gold Room made a profouzd sensation. are not inconsiderable lights in the Church. ‘These GOLD FELL persons may preach against Wall street, but they | instantly from 111% to 1113, but recovered, as wili seek Wall street for bi . Many others do and have | be found in our financial columns. All sorts of done likewise, while before the world their converse | rumors were afloat—some for good, others for evil. Js bitter lamentation. Parties having contracts with Mr. Boyd did not sell ‘These observations are necessary because under the rule, but properly closed out their stock MR. EDWARD B. KETCHUM, in the regular way. But for such a timely turn the ‘whose name and career are familiar to the world, | panic might have been greater than it was—doubt- has again sought the scenes and vicissitudes of his | less @ general and rapid decline in all values, early triumphs and deieats, and has again suffered | Of course universal sympathy was expressed for Mr. -@ toral, but, it is believed, not an irretrievabie ruin, | Boyd, especially when it became known that his fail- So many woula say, “Oh, he had no business to go | ure was caused by Mr. Ketchum not responding there; he ghould have left Wail street alone, he | to the call for more margins, Sull there were mean was a fool,” &c., that itshould be shown tnat it is effogts at onjy arrant idiocy which says a man cannot be as 000, 8 successiul and as honored in Wall street as elsewhere. it is now but a short time since Mr. Ketchum was released from his confinement at the Sing Sing Prison. While in durance, as the public knows, he pursued an exemplary, manly and straightior- Ward course—obeying, submitting and abstaining. His prison life almost made him a hero. Av no.time did he exhibit the slightest deflance to the discipline, but was passive to ail restraints, and witn | will re-enter upon his business with the assistance @ deliberation his friends could not overcome he de- | and co-operation of his brother members of ihe termined to resist every movement looking to his re- | Board. jJease, He made up his mind that the laws had been | «The reporter called upon Mr. Boyd, at his office, Hoiated; that his criminal conduct should be pun- | No. 30 Broad street, last evening, at four O'Clock, ished as provided forin the sentence of Recorder | and found that gentleman in a very gentlemanly Hoffman, and that no pardon would be accepted. | mood, and wiillng to speak freely as to the many A PANIC on the part of some deaiers who were short,of gold, and who Were watching for just Such an exigency— a break in the market—to catl out gold under the rule. ‘These firms reaped their profit. When tne note of Mr. Boyd was read the Board SOLD OUT NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS GOLD for his account, under the rule, at from 11134 a 111%. Mr. Boyd’s liabilities will not exceed $80,000, and a statement will soon be made, whenit is believed he Ail will remember how ably peculiar Fag surrounding this interesting ro- HE LEGAL ANOMALIES OF HIS CASE mance, ir. Boyd is apparently about thirty years Were exposed by Mr. Bartlett; how without a con- | of aye and 1s fuil of soul. He 18 good-natured, viction he had received a sentence, and how he was bet and frank; and while showing no signs of Wrongfully detained in custody. The dectsion of | disappointment that must discompose nis inner life, Judge Barnard was peremptory and the inclination | he evidently bears his fate with Roman fortitude. of Governor Hoffman was doubtless to reverse, as an | It is his third time, but he expresses conflence that Executive, wnat he had mistakenly ordered on the | he will yet be prosperous, bench. Atany rate, Mr. Ketchum could have had It is a singular fact that on every occasion of mis- Anis liberty, but he refused, and after serving out nis | forvune Mr. Boyd has lost through his UUme he shook the odor of Sing Sing from his per- CORDIALITY somand returned to New York, recetved by his | and attachment to his friends. friends and family as ifhe had done no wrong; as Rerorter—I have called to find out as to the one who had actually, as the facts proved, committed | facts of your failure for the HuRaLD. @ series of extravagant and stupid blunders in the Mr. Boyp—I will tell you all, I have been the inidst of bewilderlug and almost early and devoted friend and admirer of Mr. MADDENING OPERATIONS. Ketchum, who, as you have remarked, was the Mr. Ketchum is ifow thirty-two years of age. ip | principal’in these operations. I don’t wish any noto- the prime of life, and possessed of ‘his keen, analyti- | riety, but I can tell you aji. I knew him seven or cal and “executive faculties, he could not keep away | eight years ago, when I lived in Chicago. I was at from Wall street, It was tke sscettae | to an car that time a correspondent of his house and was and only love, to the old ship or the old homestead. | doing a ee business in that Reo gl At his ey not conquer himself, and why should he? | solicitation [came to New York and he gave me a ~He fore went to Wail street. The same friends start m business. 1 had not been here long when Mr. ‘who stood by him when, at the age of ng Ketchum’s misfortunes began, But 1 was his early wenty-five, he was the boldest and most daring operator on tne | and intimate friend, and my affection for street, Ligayd corporations, holding the credit of | him was great you see, thought so thousands Ju his hands, came to his side and offered | much of him that my loyalty never faltered him thelr pecuniary ald and mal encourage- | toward him, nor will it even now. ly eympathy was with him constantiy while ne was confined, and I was Seat glarhat Ai Vette to put him in his old position when he should return to the city. I looked upon Mr. Ketchum as one of the most bri perso! ment. He needed but little stimulus to return, and was again in Wail strect. Perhaps the eariter history of Mr. Ketchum is famular to all up to tie time of hus disastrous fail. ure, When he swept ajvay $4,000,000 his repute was | liant financial men in the country, He was cool- rpotiess. Aside from fis honor as aman he was | headed, practicable, and had a marvellous rasp of Jooked Upon as o financia! prodigy, a8 a marvellous | mind. ‘He could measure the causes that led taends genius, es better than most men of greater experience and SINCE HIS REAPPRARANC.? IN WALL STRSET older years. His power was his analysis. When he Mr. Ketchum has demonstra’ed his title to such a | Cate into the atrest our fortunes became identical. Dame in DO lubiguiticant way, Let we reader look | J believed that nis information was thorougil, ana be- and lar order. There was then a danger grow- tog By we Chureh, the danger of congrega- tionalism, and constant strires were had between churchwardens and trustees and their pastors. Outside there were nereasing other dangers, sur- rounding the Church like storm fed waves, and slan- ders against Catholicism and 1t6 priests were multi. plying. His tact, intellect, Industry, and, above all tis, ie indomitable will overcame all this. He found a crumbling Church, a Protestant spirit within Catholic congregations, and be succeeded ia raising up again and consolidating the Hierarchical Chureh, and he becaine not only the by o but algo the leader and commander of the Cathole Church in this city. New York was then @ Protestant city—he left 1t Catholic, Rev. Mr. Merrick then enlarged upon the contests offthe deceased Archbishop witl THR PUBLIC SCHOOL SOUIBTY, In these schools the cnildren of catholics were not only “Protestantized,” but also “ipfidelized,” since it Was one of the aimis of the society to educate the children of the benighted foreigntrs in the ag doctrines of the Reformation. The influence of Pa testantisin was then Phe upon the young ge’ , ration, and many «i abandoned the prac dog of Catholicism because they felt ashamed to D fess it, But Hughes gained the victory, and # Ww the contending Vices tical parties that the ae a“ heid the balance of power. The speaker thr 9 very powerful description of the church b amnings in Phitanelphia, and repeated the declaratlo 497 Bisho) Hughes, that the frat torch put toa Cal goie churel bultdl in New York would raise 0a) ae shat would ng lay the city in ashes. As the first 7 setvopolitan of Neve so still, Hence, when he began to operate, 1 was with hom heart and soul He wished to pay off his old indebtedness, and I nad already estab- plished myself. on a firm footing and my house ‘aad a solid character. Our balances were arge. Mr. Ketchum began cautiously and where he could see his way clear, and the consequence was he Made % very large sum of money. Matters continued ‘mn this Way. He mage and lost. He nad a notion of is gywn, with which I did not agree, His theory wae that after the July interest was pad in gold there Would be arise, He spoke of the shipment of cotton and used other arguments which induced him to bug large quantities of coin. I could not object as to his margins, They were ample and 1 was simply Dis broker, though I felt Intensey inter ested” in his success; in fact, his success ‘Was my success, for | stv0d by him as a brother and remebered when he stood by me, My interest in chim was not dollars and cents, 1t was purely one of afection, For a time he made brillant raids on tie ‘market and lis purse grew plethoric, but when his turn came his operations weikened him—hts margis wth. I told him I must have more, He said ne had plenty of means, and I deleved it up to last night. Lave last might 1 didn’t uke the outluok, I had @ premonition of the coming disaster. Gold fell this morning and I knew 1 would be worse than useless to try and keep up. This morning Mr. Ketchum came down to the street. 1 saw nim. In my interview, which was very pam- ful—more painful to me than ww im, though to him it was very trying—he said he haa given his last cent, and could respond to no more 7 letter (a8 above), and the | New York, Bishop Hughes was ther , ntative of Lge ea BL many. sotued by eat ‘and if | the energy of Intelligence, and Of ' pe jberal princl- Heed woken Gone Noles geil oaks nate | piso mec cussaahtg Et tein pee . Rae ey eo of trusteeship, and his vellef i" ,%He principle of sul b- ordination led him to the doc! same of the infallibility of the successor of St. Peter, His main object was always education, and, in & pastoral letter issued thirty-three years ago, he Aad said the school should Decginl the Church. Tough dead, the spirit of the Archbishop still iiveth, After this oration, which at times rose % almost inspired eloquence, a TE DEUM was chanted by the choir, the Koce Homo and Gent- tort Gentioquée being sung with very good effeci. ‘The‘services in church being over, A BUSINESS MERTING was held in the study hall, ac wmeh Mr. Gustave ‘Thebaud, of New Jersey, presided, and John G, Gainer, of New York, acted as secretary. A com- mittee of five was appointed, with power to add to their number, to take all necessary steps to perfect’ and continue the organization of the Alumni of St. John’s College. When this meeting adjourned the whole company repaired to the refectory, where THE BANQUET ‘Was held, at which about 200 pergons participated. Rev. Dr. Joseph Shea, president of the college, occu- pied the seat of honor at the head of the principal table. The substantials of the cuisine being dis- dd of, the intellectual exerci commenced. ir. McCafferey read a poem full of humor and wit and personal allusion, vociferously applauded, and preparing the company for the feast of soul in waiting for them. The first toast was, “Our Holy Father, Pius 1X.” ‘This was responded to by Dr. Orestes A. Bronson, the well-known Catholic author and lecturer, who said, among other things, that never since his conversion to Catholicism had he wavered in the belief that both Church and God Were essentially Papal. He vindicated the doctrine of the infallibility of the Pope; that this doctrine will put a stop to furgher progress of materialism and Tationalism, the bane of the nineteenth century. With this declaration of the Council he felt free to say, what he has not tefore, that Gallicanism was damna le, The second toast, “The United States,” was re- sponded to by General M. T. McMahon; the third, “The Alumni,” by the Rev. Father Merriok, in the place of Richard O'Gorman, who was unexpectedly detained. “The Graduates’? found a stout defender in Mr. E. B. O'Callaghan, of Albany. The fifth toast, “The Deceased Presidents.” was answered by the Rev, Richard Brennan, and the sixth,-The Clergy Graduates of St. John,,’ by the Rev. Mr. Keegan, of Brooklyn, who was exceedingly humorous in detall- ing the various incidents of college life and the ex- ents resorted to to hoodwink the professors. “The Bar” had an able advocate in Mr.~ Gus- tave Thebaad, and ‘The Army’ was vigorously represented by Mr. James R. O’Beine. “The Press,’ the last toast, was responded to’ by Mr. Thomas Connery, who called attention to the fact that t ress was the alpha and omega of the banquet, Dr. , @ journalist, respon for tl ‘Holy Father, and he (Mr. Connery), at tanic press, and yet the press merited no such had been bestowed upon it, He humorous details of letters he received, and con- cluded by quoting in ng ad of the mighty engine of the press the lines from Cowper:— By thge religion, iberty and laws Bhan thots Somer nad adteoes thelr gause: By thee worse than Pharaoh’s land befel, fused, make earth the vestibule of hell. ‘Thou fountain, at which drink the good and wise; ap) of endless lies; RerorTeR—This, then, was @ matter of feeling more than-Dusinegs? Mr. Boyp—Precisely, 1 went into it pot from or for gain, but for my personal attachment Mr. Ketchum. J told hin this morning’ that Thad ne unkind word for him, and Lsball stand by him, come what may, As I told you, J wanted to plicp him where he belongs. His genius entities him to-@ high position, and between fim and me there Was a common tie a8 necessary to cach other as air and water to either of us. RePoRTER—What will be bis future? Mr. Boyp—He will come out all rains.and I have confidence in bim. tame recently HE COULD HAVE BROKEN THE. GOLD ROOM. REPORTER—W hat Is the upshot of the whole bust ness? Mr. Boryp—Well, our losses are $88,000, and I_ am erga! astatement of sue liabilities for the Gold card. Our debts will run from sums of $50 to $10,000, . Boyd further stated he did not wish to equivo- cate, aud that he would his debts doliar for dol- Jar and that no one should lose by him, Mr. Ketchum left the street early tn the afternoon for his residence at Riverdale, jeeling keenly his friends and his own sad fortune, His fathe! is Said, is Worth $2,000,000, and it is believed that a young man to whom he 1s devotedly attached wiil not suffer long from this sudnen prostration. It ‘s sel- doin, indeed, that Wall street nas shown such inter- esting and romantic operations, where all the finest and maniiest traits have been exhibited in exciting ousiaughtsé upon the moneyed — breasiworks—a friend standing to a friend, forvune going, credit going, all going, simply to elevate a young nan who may yet shake Wall street as it Was never shaken, even by Vanderbilt and Drew. ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE. A Silver Jubilee—The Alma Mater at Fordham Gathering Her Pupils—Church Services and a Banquet—An Oration on Archbishop Hughes—Dr. Bron- son for Papal Infallibility. ht. He has ‘hy at one When som, after a long absence, return to their mother for a visit the memory of the days of their youth comes back to their minds. The mother’s fond cane, her stern features when administering a cor- rection for some juvenile misdeed, her loving praise when the boy of her heart did well according to her liking, and her earnest admonitions to beware of the evil ways of the world, the sports of youthful com- panions, the tricks and boisterous schemes of jollity behind the back of the dear old woman—all these rush back tothe memory of the man as he stands facing mother after more or less of the trying experiences of life. Both sorrow and glad- ness overpower him for the moment; sor- row for the pleasures of youth lost forever, and gladness at meeting again the features of the scene which witnessed his happlest days. Whether it be the natural mother to whose embraces the boy, now grown to @ man, again returns, or whether it be his intellectual parent, from whom he received careful nurturing in the development of the powers of the mind, the feeling is all the same. Thus it was practically shown on the beautiful grounds of St. Jonn’s College, at Fordham, yester- day. It was the occasion of the SILVER JUBILEE of the-college, being a festival in honor of the twenty-fifth year of the useful existence of this edu- cational institute. Twenty-five years ts a long time in the short period allotted to human life, though Dut @ mere grain of sand on the shores of the ocean in comparison with the history of mankind and the ages still in the lap of the future. It was in the year 1845 that St. John’s College first opened its doors to teach the youth of tnis country, and although its charter, giving it the standing as one of the uni- versities of the land, was granted only in February, 1846, the close of that very academic year witnessed @ proficiency in learning among the young pupils which was quite astonishing te all who still remem- ber it. Since then from year to year the number of graduates became larger and larger, the capactties of the college had to be gradually enlarged, and North, East, South ana West of this vast country profited by the accession of wel!-edncated men, capable of leading their less favored fellow citizens in science,§ literature and politics as well. At this silver jubilee of the college quite a number of the graduates of former years were present, among them lawyers, physicians, merchants, priests, journalists, and representing every section and almost every part of this country. THE RECEPTION of these valued guests, as they arrived by train and in private conveyances, took place in the spacious library rooms, where those who had been inmates of the college in their youth inscribed their names upon the register, with the year of their graduating class. From here the whole party, led by the reverend fathers of the institute, proceeded to THE STUDY HALL, where the young students who are at present re- ceiving the benefits of a thorough education at this college were assembled. The hall was handsomely decorated with the national colors, the committee of the students occupying the platform. ‘The chorus of the college, also composed of the students, sang a reception song, afier which tne minutes of the last meeting of the deba ting society Of the college were read, informing the Alumni of their Alma Mater that all of them had been elected honorary members of this society. A. chorus, “The Prison of Edinburg,” followed, after which W. J. Morris, of Morrisania, spoke the wel- coming poem of the occasion with feeling and fervor appropriate to the spirit of his composition. A bari- tone solo, with plano and chorus accompaniment fol- lowed, after which came a trio tor violin, flute and piano, which was exceedingly well executed. J. 0. O'Reilly, of Rondout, delivered the oration of wel- come, some humorous passages of which were “| warmly Pie especially some allusions to the base ball victories of the “college nine” over some older universities. The chorus then sang a selection from “‘Stradella,” and at the conclusion of this the company proceeded in procession to the church to listen to the oration of Rev. D. A. Merrick and the Te Deum. The brass band, composed of some of the young students, was stationed on the lawn as the procession passed, and the exhilarating strains of Monary tree— Knowledge of ‘and evil is from thee, Besides the gentlemen named above there were present A. J. Lynch, of Syracuse, N. Y.; Edward F. Schachte, of Charleston, 8. C.; Dr. G.'W. Pinkney, of Atlanta, Ga.; Philip J. D. Vandyke, of Detroit, Mich.; William J. 0. Byrne, of Savannah, Ga.; Rev. John Fitzpatrick, Troy, N. Y.; John J. Carberry, of thus city, and many others, graduates of the Coliege, and some of whom also spgke at the conclusion. The annual commencenf€nt will be held on next Bo nea June 29, at the College buildings, in ‘ordham. “MUSIC IN THE PARK ‘The Department of Public Parks announce that, if the weather be fine, there will be music by the Cen- tral Park Band at the Battery this evening from six to eight o'clock P. M. Tne following 1s the pro- gramme : 1, March—“Die Helden”. 2, Overture—“Des wunde: Air—“Kathieen Mavourneen' 4. Waltz—“Petitionen" 5. Selection from “01 8. Mazur: 7. Air, “How Fair 4% Galop, “Postillon d'Amour. from “Macbeth??. rispino”’..., 12, March, from “ National wire. JOUIDAN AND THE CENSUS TAKERS, The public will first learn from this paragraph that last evenmg Superintendent Jourdan sent out a@ telegraphic ‘specfal order,” instructing the police force of the city to ald the census takers in making up correct returns of the number of horses and cattle owned in this city. Superintendent Jourdan and the Police Commis- sloners have carefully suppressed the fact that the United States authorities have been compelled to ap- peal to the police to aid them in collecting this infor- Mation; but if any citizen doubts the state- ment let him this morning apply to the captain of the precinct tn which he resides for informa- tion. «Jourdan, the United States Marshal and his deputies are shrewd men; but this is one of Jour- dan’s secrets that cannot be kept. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Telegraphic Despatches from Cuba, Mexico, the West Indies and other points. It also contains the Current News of the Week; Amusements; Foreign Intelligence; Sporting, Religious, Political, Artistic and Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Fa- cetie; Obituary Notices; Editorial Articles on the Prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Com- mercial Intelligence, and accounts of all the im- Portant and interesting events of the week. TgkMs :—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten coples, $15; Single copies, tive cents each, A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WeexLy Heratp. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York=This Day. ae Bien Fast eran to ie Joys of ihe festi- | Sunrises. . + 429 | Moon rises.,morn 1 49 . rk several ntlemen 8 5 that, as the concourse of guests were Desalter the | Sun sets.......... 735 | High water...eve 5 08 music stand on the way to church, some other tune than “Champagne Chariey” would nave been more appropriate. In church, as soon as the company Were seated and Frather Mass¢ had concluded a pre- Jude on the organ, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. KEW. D. A. MERRICK ” advanced to the front of the altar and delivered the | Seamer. _|_Savla_ | Destination. | + Often oration of the day. He stated that he had been | St Laurent Ju Hi $8 Broadway. called upon, upon this the twenty-fifth an- | Gity of London. 5 Broadway. niversary of the institution of the college, | Virgina 69 Broadway. to give a panegyric and biograpnical sketch | Bb €8 Broad ot, of ‘its founder, the iste Archbishop Hughes, | Australi iicateae who was born on the 24th of June, 1797, and would | sideman 7 Bowling Green have completed hig seventy-third year on ths very | Han Broad st. day had his life been prolonged. “He ce speaker) | Pennayit 69 Broadway. would, however, only give a sketch of him from an | Paraguas $4 South historic point of view, and leave it to future history | Donau: 68 Broad a. to be just to the influence the deceased exerted in | £480... 58 Broadway: the advancement of Catholicism in the United States, Rey. Mr. Merrick them entered into a chronological history of the life of Archbishop Hughes, stating that he ,had early begun the battle of lue that, under the ruling of Providence, he might gain that de- cision of judgment and force of will which was PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 23, 1870, requisite in a future career ee the good of the CLEARED. Church. Referr! ordination as_ priest, — which the dodeased received October 15, ° 1698) Revco spy tale dal McDonald, Liverpool via Queens- being afterwards appointed Bishop of Basilio- vols, im partibus infldelium., and coadjutor of the Bishop of New York, ‘the reverend speaker said that during the twenty-six years, less ‘two days, of his connection with the diocese, Bishop Hughes had shown extraordinary energy of inte!- lect, determination of character and fearlessness in action. New York nad then but three hundred thou- D. Steamship Donati (Br), Alexander, Liverpool—Busk & Je vone. gSizamship North America, Slocum, Rio Janeiro, &o—W R Garrison. Steamship H Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannab—Living- ston, Fox & Co. Steamship Albemarle, Couch, Norfolk, Oty Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Domiaton sand souls. Hughes found the Catholic Courch here | steamahip Co. in an infant state and be led her to greatuess, from Steamabip Favita, ¥reeman, Philadelphia--Lorillard Steam- Weakness to strength, from confusion to stabuity | *n Ce * NeW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, Steamsbio Dirigo, Johase oi taslow (Br), oe dastionan z Olvae. Ship Gad Tidings wi ship Atmos B Hayro—Win Nelann, Jr, Bark dL Yh, Otaite Havre—Tapacott “roa £' Co. Baye k 00, Fig ray mg lt he dali: argaret (Br), Todd, Rio Grvznde do Sul—G Brig Mina (B’ arker, |, older, Queenstown for orderz—Heney & Brig Dav 4(Br), Davidson, Konigsberg—G F Bulley. Brig Au OB Btowe Mi ‘Carver & Barnes. ne (Br, BYocklomad, Pictou, NBS DeWolt & ey, ‘MenKhorn (Br), Williams, Windsor, N3—J ¥ Whit- Witte, Johnson, Savaniiia and Sante Marthe—D De chi Dragon, Weeks, Port Spain—E T Smith & Ci sur Pls bride, Blaldaiords Be Joke BIS Miler & a ‘Br), Foster, Parrsboro, NS—D R De ‘Sehr Poriland (Br), Nelson, Windsor, NS—J A Hersey. Behe adel ah in ot doha NBT Nevins 6 bose, pick gant Russell, Smith,’ Wilmington, NC—E D Hurl- Schr Chingsrora, Ryder, Norfolk—O E Sta gent Bay ‘eahury, Bonton=8 W Levis & Co, are Nickerson, Wood's Hole-Perguson & ‘Schr Bilas Bi Bucll, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. Sloop Comperent jew Haven -Racketi & Bro. Steamer W © errs Bhropaire, Philadelphia. jeamer avis, Steamer Black Diamond, Mereaite Chester. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHT. Steamship Denmark (Br), Forbes, Liverpool J 4 guecnstown Btiy with sadee_ and 1087 nto RWS are bt Mills, mn 55 04, a Guion bound E Cecllia (of Jutrerbool), bound E Slat, lat 40 85, lon 66 ‘HL Routh, hence for Havre; a lat 40 33° lon 7 IB skip ‘Good Hope, do for do; same day, of Fire Island, steamships Scotle, and Manhattan, hence for Liverpool, an; ie for Havre. Steamship Hansa (NG), Brickensteln, Bremen June Havre 11th, with and 416 passengers, to Velrichs June 21, lat 4216, lon 63 80, spoke bark Atalanta (NG), from Bremen for New York. Bteal Norfolk, with mdse ah the Old Dominion Steamatip Co. rieataahip Fairbanks, Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse to J ‘Ship Crusader (Br), Jenkins, Liverpooi May 11, with mdso, to Snow jeg Gad teary Weather and sicong BW winds di May; since, variavie winds and thick fog. May ‘2, lat 5610, lon 18 23, saw a Brig bound E, with loss of main- topmast; 2th, Int 61 16, lon 81 10, aaw a large painted port Oe eee W, with loas of foretopmast. manip Ianac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and ri id. passengers, to Daniel Webster, Browne, ndon 85 days, with mdse and & passengers, to E E Morgan's Sons. Took the northern patsage and had fough weather up to the Bunks; has been days from ae: with light Wand SW winds and thick fog; passed through some drift ice. June 10,0n the Banks, spoke bark Kate, steering east—capiain reported had been Hf Bark Embla (Nor), Jansen, Rotterdam 42 days, and the Lixards 81 days, with mdse, to Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Took the northern passage ‘and had fine weather, with light win Bark Mary (Br), Bartaby, Grand Turk, TI, days, with ‘salt to Duncan MoColl-—vessel to J F Whitney, Had light N winds and calms the entire passu; 18 days, with rubber, &c, toL Brig Salinas (br), Lind, Para. Eatery it Go. ‘iad light winds the cule passage; was 5 2 Balear (Bx), Bahn, Montego Bay, Ja, 18 days, with su- war, feo GWentsle: "Had ligat winde and ealtas ine suits Brig Gazelie (of Harrington), Cole, Sagua 9 days, with su- gar to Whitman & Co versal to Brot, Bete k Oa tise none rate weather; was 4 days N of Hatteras. Sailed in with brig Adeline Richardson, for New Orleann, «PAM Sehr "Traveller (of Portland), Hodges, Arroyo, days, PR, with sugar, £0, tod v via & Co—vessel tetas, Sour Telegraph (of Wellfeet), Baker, Port Morant, J (of Wel ays, with boo, to B Crowell sais ies, hr Julia A Decker, Dunton, Eleuthera 6 days, with pme- apples to Jos Eneas—veasel to 8 J Wenber Elva (Br), Knowles, Eleuthera 10 days, with ph Bees Dou Had Gne weather; 3 re north of Schr Shannon (Br), Lowe, Harbor Island 8 days, with tiglas, Titon, Virginia, Schr # A Conklib, Daniels, Georgetown, DC. Passed Through Hell ciate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers. to Ferguson & Wooa. Schr Francia Arthem Mitchell, Shulee, NS, 12 days, for a lumber to Jed Frye & ee em Ssebr Lacon, Th Calais 6 days, f lumber to Simpaon ‘& Clapp. nschaapesbote gin oan y 7 Calais 7 fe wh heey. Bad days, for New York, to Leande . Schr Only Son. Nickerson, Gardiner 9 days, for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Nelli! Bangor 10 days, fc iew York, with umber 1 Holyoke & Murra rE ae sue Ash wlinlimetoJ V Haviland,” ssuirianceyead Schr Pallas, French, Rockland 7 days, for New York, with ligehe Surah Bileabeth, Th Portland for New Y om | for . with lumber to John Boynton's'Bon'& Co. bsdiorys Schr C Goodwin, Bishop, New Bedford for New York. Schr Lady Adams, Everett, Bridgeport for New York. BOUND RAST. Steamship Dirigo, Joh New York for Portland. Steamship Glaucus, ‘Walden’ New York for Boston. Brig Mary Cobb, Brown, Hoboken for Boston, Brig J Blenkhorn, Williams, New York for Windsor, NS. ng Cleo, Corbell, New York for Pictou. Brig A M B, Bellfontaine, New York for St John, NB, Schr irene Hayes, Port Johnson for Northy Sehr Alida, Knowles, Elizabeth; for idence. Schr Edward Wooten, Young, Elizabethport for Wickford. ybet hy for Provi lence. 7}, — Hobokee for Br Sohn, lary Fleming, —, Ho Schr Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Behr LA Baylen, Bayles, Rondout for Boston, Schr Carle & Willie, Thomae, Rondout for Salem. Schr Midnight, Hopkins, Rondout for Lynn. Schr 5 A Mount, Young, Newburg for Providence, hr Cordelia, Beckwith, New York for New London. Schr Kate Church, George, New York for New London. Schr Adelia Kelly, You yw York for Schr L Daniels, Sinith, Senr 0 C Meade, BELOW. Ship Polar Star, Bairnson, from Bristol April 30, with rail- way iron to Chas Carow. SAILED. Steamships Malta, Liverpool ; North America, Rio Janeiro, 4c: H Livingston, Savannah; Albemarle, Richmond, 40; Haiteras, Norfolk, Wind at aunset WSW, fresh. Shipping Notes. ‘The Inman line steamship City of London, Captain Tio- betta, will leave pier 45 North river to-morrow (Saturday ), at 1 o'clock PM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The National line steamship Pennsylvania, Captain Thomp- son, will be despatched from pier 47 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 1 o'clock PM, fur Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘Tne General Transatlantic line steamship St Laurent, Cap- tain Lemarie, will sail from pier 60 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 9 o'clock PM, for Brest and Havre. The Anchor line steamship Australia, Captain Hederwick, will depart from pier 90 North river at 19 M to-morrow (Sat- urday) for Londonderry and Glasgow. ‘The North German Lloyd steamship Rhetn, Captain Meyer, witfeail from pior foot of Third street, Hoboken, to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 PM, for Southampton and Bremen. The Merchants’ line steamship Sherman, Captain Crowell, will be despatched trom pier 12 North river to-morrow (Sat- urday), at 3 PM, for New Orleans direct. The schooner Pallas, from Rockland, laden with ime, while on the passage to this city sprung a leak, causing the cargo to take fire. The batches were securely battened down and yesterday afternoon the schooner was anchored in Buttermilk Channel with the view of extinguishing the fire by smothering it. While a steamtug was endeavoring to tow the, wreck of the schooner Grapeshot up the East river yesterday afternoon the bawser of the tug parted, between Diamond Reef and Governor's Island, and before it could be adjusted the wreck was sunk from sight. If it is not soon removed it may cause some serious disaster to one of the many large steam- boats plying on the river, Marine Disasters. BARK ALBATROSS ep Hamilton, from Pensacola for Montevideo, {s below Norfolk in distress, BARK GruserrE Rocco (Ital), Palio, from New Orleans May 38 for Gibraltar, returned {0 port 1th inat from Twelve Mile Reach, in distress, of what nature not stated. Sonn Coxerann (Br), went ashore on the NW Cocas be- ‘tween the Ist and 5th of June, and was a total wreck. 8 M P (Br), lying in the river at Providence, was struck ntning evening of 20th Inst, the fluid passing ‘down’ the maint wing @ cleft ut an inch and a wide and an inch deep the whole of the mast, thence darting along the wire rigging to the foremast and down thé jib stay to the water. Sone Souta, of Galveston, was wrecked at Tuxpan, Mex, about June 1. SCHR ANNIE FREEMAN, Boynton, before reported in col- Iision with steamer Bristol. waa from New York for Booth- bay, in ballasi. She did not sink, as stated, but put into New London morning of 1g about 9006 strokes per hour, envy fog, a fo by steamer Bristol, of the New York and Bristol jost bowsprit and head gear, andthe stem was C causing ber to leak badly. She will be repaired at New ndon. Sone MAGGIE MoLvey, for Baltimore, while loading at Hurd’s Island Mill, Darien, was struck by lightning 15th inst, damaging foretopmast and toremast. Lonpow, June 2%2—The bark Svalen (Now, which sailed from Quebec mine months ago, was brought into Faimouth to-day, having been picked up at sea derelict, Miscellaneous. Brie Lise BougEToR, from Caibarien for Cork for or- ders, put into Portland 28¢ fast short of provisions and water and trouble with the crew. Whalemen. Sailed from New Bedford Mat, bark Ansel Gibbs, Fisher, Atluntic Ocean and Hudson's Bay. Spoken. Ship Gen McClellan, Williams, from New York for San Francisco, april 6 lat 11 828, lon 81 80, Ship Waverley (Br), Gillan, from New Orleans for Liver- 1, June 6, no lat, Se (by steamship Holsatia, at Plymouth, Fntp N & E Gardner (Br), Journay, from Cardiff for New Zork, June 7, no lat, &c (by steamship Holsatia, at Plymouth, De Bein John Patten, Hill, from Savannah for Havre, June 8 no lat, dc ¢by steamship Russia, at Queenstown Bark Queen of the Seas (Br), Haveron, trom New York for Capo Town and Singapore, May 1, Int $14 N, lon 80 39 W. Bark Emil (NG), Christoffers, from Liverpool for Pbilad phia, May #0, lat 4% ton 21. Brig Ciara'& Agnes (Br), Ganion, from New York for Hai bor Grace, NF, June 2, tai 40, lon 07. g Bohr Ben) Oliver, Oliver, from Harbor Island for New York, June 22, 2PM, off Culncoleagua, "1/8 ” Forolan Ports. BERuupa, June 17—In ship Gen Cham! » sander for NNYork, 10 Toth, with Cotton ore alee lara Morse. ; May 12—Arrived, ships. Great Chincha Tends for NYork ;i6tte Enoch rate Lan doa sailed 2st for United Staten); Afcadia, Weeks, Gardid Au- rora, ker, Guanape (and led 2st for ited States); 1th, Col Adams, Morse, Queenstown (and sailed 284 for (and aud 23d for United Staton s ith Zeeeen (ae wee an i "4 Hoo, do (ang sailed 28d for United States) ; rat ‘Moon- hole, do, ‘Salied May i bark Noversink, Gibson (from Guanape), Hampto1 Bib, ships Jus Cheston, Swain, Chincha Tnlantin; th, Calumet, Chegvers Guanape aad Uallsa Statens Charlotte White (from’ Antwerp}, Guanapes ‘Orion, Hail fom Gear arts in ra Sa le om hb a a wr Gen any Lat fy dos, da 2 f i do; Vesta (Nor), Yeh ao aly for do (Nor), Borfenson, y ‘chancellor (30), Cofin, ‘nod Abbie Pankias Hole brook, for Philadelphia; Hastings (Br), Graham, for Boston, MOVILLE, Sf York (ue Gy 28—Arrived, steamsh'p Iowa, Ovenstone, URENSTOWN, Juno 22—Arrived, steamship City of Mi cheater, Phillips, NYork (une 7)’ for Nepean ona ra Me SEINE RD, June 10—Arrived, Vision, Thorsen, Phila- ia. N's, PR, June —In ‘brig Geo Latimer, Dalunore nest days Port staal ToRKe arueNney June 1—Arrived, achr Lucy Holmes, El- ridge, Boston. VALPARAISO, May 8—Arrived, ship®, (Br), Barbbr, San Francisco; Icy, Dark Ethel Wr) tewlas ds Cand all Tih for NYork, Forest ‘Queen, Tquique te toad. for Seu Frnnciagos: wae 8g uique to load for San Francisco bark Sicera Nevada, Parsons, do to load for Nvork; {6M schr A A Bandall, Post, Montevideo; Ith, ship Ontario, Mitchell, Callao, In port 16th, ship Aconagua (Br), for fome and Tquique, to toad Tor N York; barks Quintero (Haw), for the coast, to load: for Boston; Aimena, yo Francisco, arrived April 20; schr Superior, Fake, for do, American Ports, BOSTON, June 22—Arrived, briga Iaadora (Br), Griswold, Port au Prince; Geo 8 Berry, Bradley, Philadelphia; schre Lottie © (Br), Foster, Caibarien; Kate Walker, Scott, Wil- mington, NC+J G Babcook, Smith, and Saml Gilman, Kelly, Georgetown, DO. leared—Steamship Tarifa (Br), Murphy, Liverpool via NYork ; schr Wm Bakor, NYork. quinilea tat, barks Fepita, Reecoa Goddard; brig Holden ro us, NYork; bark Geo Treat, London; brig (Br), Morris, Cadia, Sailed—Steamship Tarifa (Br), Murphy, NYork. BALTIMORE, June 22—-Arrlveg, brie Do Chapman, ni jatanzas; schre Jenny, Jacobson, tas; Dani Holes, Rulon, N¥ork (and cleared for Hobokeayr i Pane ker, Parker, New Haven, |—Barks Edward (NG), Halberstadt, Amsterdam (gndaailed); Veteran, Cathcart, Boston; sehr’ Loretto Fishy do. BANGOR, May S1—Arrived, brig Mary Farrar, Darby, sehr M i. Newton, Onrlow, NY ork. ‘eg Marta, Lavoraus, Naples; Fannie Butler, Butler, St John’s, PR; schr Alfred 5 Howe, Ellis, NYork. st ut Hy, June 32 Salled, schr Jas A Brown, Brightman, it John’s ‘i2d—Arrived, brig Condova, Eddy, Matanzas, FORTRESS MONROE, June 23—Passed in for Baltimore, k Elverton, Benson, from Fajardo; brigs Shamrock, Ray, from Sagua; Mary Rice, Boyce, trom West Indies. Passed oui—Brig Guiseppina (Ital), Buono, from Baltimore Nee mepieon vaningte camt ae te Lown Den tmnt 3 ovell, McLane, My a Sailed—Sehre Theo Deas, Philips, and Jane F "Burfee, Murty, Geory wn, DC. GEORGETOWN, DC, June 22—Cleared, achrs Freddie L ; ST Wines, Hulse, and Belle Hal- Jersey City, .Z, June 21, PM—Arrived, brigs Mary Maria (Br), Outhouse, N York for Sackville, NB; Kate Foster, Har- do fe ; Martha A Berry, Case, Hoboken for or 3. ee e Seace btn’ Coa sie Boas Je », Langley, Hoboken for do; Lucy, Clari a Abert, MeDonsid, do. {96 Forabds Calon, for Portsmouth; Caroline, Wallace; Franklin, Brewster, and Grecian, Ross, NYork for Boston; Loduskia, Means, do for Newburyport ; Gem, hw ati do for Gott, do for Lynn; Alice T (Br), You St Jobn, NU; Maria, Roxaua, Palmer, Philadelphie ton; Jas 8 Watson, Houck, do ; Sarah Hail, Vulman, and 0! for Boston ; Saxon, Hatch, do for Salem; Leesbu: io id; Althea, ‘Smith, Philadelphia for Bos: Sands, NYork for Portland. AM—Arrived, schrs Richmond, Guptill, Philadelphia. for Rockland; Crusoe, Quimby, and Mary B Harris, Crow- ley, Hoboken for Boston; Statesman, Cates, do for Ports- mouth; Clara Smith, Buckaport for Fauadenhia; fondo! Kate ictens, Hallock, Cape Aun forddo, °° et for do; Kate Mc! Ls loc! ‘ape Ann pRBNNEBUNKPORT, June 16—Arrived, schr Henry, Dob- MOBILE, June 17_-Cleared, barks Unanima (Br), Minte, a re cy A Nichols, Con, Frontera; 1sth, Arlingtog, ‘NEW ORLEANS, June 18--Arrived, bark Volant, Castner, Liverpool ; brig Margaret, Jobnson, Vera Cruz. Below, com- ing up, brig Onalaska, Wheeler, from Matanzas, Ships Lady Cartier (Br), Crosby, Liverpool; Lis- boi ‘Havre ; Roswell 8 ‘Lewis, Boston: bark Glateppe Hoe ah Folio, Gibraltar for ofders; J Godfrey, B welt Bx), ‘Baker, Havre. NO! FOLK, June %3—Below, bark Albatross (Br), Hamil- from Pensacola for Montevideo, in-di EW BEDFORD, June 2i—Sailed, schr Jacob Raymond, Andrews, NY‘ ‘ork. Arrived, achr Wm H DeWitt, Chase, NYork. Balied seb acon Klenzte, Steelman, Philadelphta; wD ‘i jen, erry, NYork, aM LONDON, ne i Arrived. scr Annie Freeman, ton. () for Boothbay. Jalled—Sehr LB Cowpertnwatt, Gardner, Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA, June 32—Arrived, schrs Sanantico, Cisypoole, and Biack Diamond, Merril, NYork. Below, snip Progress, trom Antwerp ; barks Sir Colin Vampbell, rom Ivigttt brig Stadt Basil, from Liverpool. farks. Aberdeen (Br), Law, Cork for orders; Mary MoKeo, Njckerson, New Orléans; brig Frontise Hudbe, ow, 24d--Arrived, bark Village Belle, Little, Londonderry. 33-Paasod In, brigs Hdith, Putnam, aod Tda lekeburg, from Bangor; for Konigsberg; J H Pe Bien sua Brivent for Boston. , for Stettin; brig Gea, for Goming ‘in below, an American bark from Searsport, namo “3 de Went to sea, barks Argean, for Civita Vecchia; Ann oe. 33d—W El'gabeth, for Matanz PORTLAND, June 22—Arrive: brig Deiopea, Atkins, Leith, Below, brig Lije, Houghtos, Morton, from Calbaries for Queenstown. oe dist schr Haltle Ross, Ulrice, Cienfuegos; 224, ase, Dollan, do. FAWTUCKET, June %—Satled, schrs Albert Crandall, Eltzabethport; H W Benedict, Higbee, NYork. arrived, schr BF Brainard, Anderson, Rondout, Ph pean pow Wm M Everitt, Barr, Albany; J C Roker, or, s ROVIDENCE, June 22—Arrived, schrs Marion B Rockhill, Rockhill; J W Rumsey, Cranmer, and Eurotas, Se ey ‘ge town, DC: Wm McGee, We dy Baltimore: Mabasca, Fickett, Philadelphia ; Village Queen, Conklin, Rondout; D Foster, Sheffield, do for Pawtucket; Susan & ‘Mary, Kenyon, Poughkeepsie; Cloud, Morgan; ity Muncey, and Storm, BI Trent Zack, peste, ort Johnson; Sarah A Mott, ‘and Helen, Searle, Hol an , Stoker, Now York; > and Racer, Howard, Cold Spring; Sarah Elizabelb, Lockwood, Bailed-Sohra Ramon de Ajuria, McBride; Ida Lewis, ‘and Armenia, Cole, Georgetown, DO; Joba. A Grife fin, Foster, Philadelphia; Buelah E Sharp, Nichols, Eliza- bethport; Martha Jane, Mott; Geo W. Middleton, Campbell, aud Fashion, Young, Rondout; EB Murney, ‘Murney, Kren? ton; Addie M Haines, Jeffers; Wm 8 Peck,’ Bunce; Engl Chase; B A Elliott,” Nickerson; Watchful, Reynolds, au York. June 28—Cleared, ship Derby, Gott, STONINGTON, June 9Arnived, schrs, Florence Newell, Fenwicl wa, DO; White ‘Wing, Hall, Rondous. 16 Arrived, schrs’ Messenger, Dean, john’ W Bell, Oreut, and Niaatic, re , Htizabethport; Emme, W ite, Woodbridge, NJ; Mary feat, Thrasher, NYork. WILMINGTON, NC,June 38—Cleared, steamship Wm P waa, June 31—Sailed, schr B H Warford, Sprague, Yor! MISCELLANEOUS. (A GENTS WANTED-FOR. THE CAPTURE, THE PRISON PEN AND THE ESCAPE, by Captain Willard Worcester Glazier, “The New York Soldfer-Author.”” This thrijing, authentic ‘and popular work is a complete history of Southern prison life, principally at Richmond, La le, Macon, Savannah, ‘leston, pee isle, Millin, Salisbury and Andersonville, descripin; 2 Ty CAPTURE 5 of the author, portraying the arrival of captives and plans of escape, together with numerous and varied incidents and an- sodoles ofprison life. Embracing, also, the adventures of Septain Ginter encape from ine © at Columbia, South Carolina; bis recapture, subsequent es- cape, recapture, trial as spy, and bis final and successful es- ‘cape from Sylvania, Georgia, to which is added an appendix containing the name, regiment ont office address of prisoners. 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