The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1870, Page 10

10 ACHEAVY PORTF%g, i NES WHY DO GROCERS’ PP*prrs FADE? Pilfering on a ea ares to Pur chase Farms fro" 4 gmail Salariee—Moan Thefts ?.o4 @ Neat Arrest. During ‘se“eral months past Messrs. R. aounge & Co,, WP olegale grocers, of No. 42 Murray street, Dave milese’; quantities of goods from time to tim/) of whYch they.could find no aecount on their ba/ ance eYcets, The store was closed in. the evening/in the Apreseuce of some of the “bosses,” and everything appeared to be right. As soon as’ there was ‘oviden the slightest laxity im this watchfulness g00¢ .s would goagain. The members of the frm ponde red, con- sued, compared notes, SCRATCHED THEIR HEADS aad sighed, but said nothing to their employés. ‘Sugar by the barrel, coffe by the sack , tea by the ‘chest, aad other portions of their sto ok in corres ponding proportion—where could it go to? The wats could not devour it, They might/ get away with mea! anc flour, and even sugar, if the y each HAD 4 “SWEET TOOTH, ‘but what would taey do with the bay rels and hoops, ‘the pags and boxes and ail theo ther wrappings ? dt clearly was not the rats. Whoo juld itbe’ They ‘did not once suspect that the v orter in the'store seould be guilty of theft, “Perish the thought’ they swould say, uf ever such @ thougit t rose up. Ne, the porter Was 78E NOBLEST WORK OF GOD, ‘an honest man, He had been ¥ . their employ:a long time, and he had been so faith ul, always at his post early inthe morning; carefal, conscfentions and pparentiy contented at his. work all the day, and would ‘never leave until ¢:verything was safely housed @ night, It couldzaot be the porter. They were satisfiea with him. ‘dad they uot some short ume ago voluntarily RAISED WS WAGES becagss he was a poor Man anid was so economical that, although nis wages were comparatively small, he id saved enovgh'to warrant him in buying “a sma)! place in New Jersey,” and he was so surprised ard so thankful, poor fellow, that he almost cried with joy? No, no; he could not be the pilferer, It must be somebody else, While this cogttating and debating were going on TE LEAKAGE GREW LARGER AND LARGER. Some days three or four barrels ol sugar would be Missed; then, again, sacks of coifee Would go; boxes of tea were tot in the places they had been seen in wwe y previous, until within one week fuliy six- teen barrels of sugar and large quantities of tea and cotlee had disappeared. A few days since a German woman called on Messrs. Seaman & Co. and notified them that she had observed SOME SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES which transpired in the neighborhood of her resi- dence “vay ub down.’? From her statement it ap- peared that day after day quite early in tae morning & truck laden with barreis of sugar and groceries in jarge bulk would stop at a smail estublishment oppo- site her house, and there THE LOAD WOULD BE DUMPED and the stuf! taken inside. She watched and learned Wat the loads came irom Seaman & Co.'s, and as she thought things looked very queer she made it her business to come and tell, Acting on her information, Mr. Berry, oue of the members of the firm, engaged @ party to actas detective and watch proceealigs in and around the store all day. On Friday morniug last the poor, honest porter opened the store quite early. He was merry and sang at his work. Pre- sently atrack came along and backed up to the side- Waik in front of Seaman's. THE PORTER'S SONG WAS STOPPED, and he and the truckman bent themselves to the task of loading up the truck, little dreaming that keen eyes were watching their operations. Four barrels of sugar, and two bags of co: were secured, when the truckman, thinking that the neighborhood Was growing too, hot “roped his haul” and drove off. The waicher hailed a butcner boy who was passing and followed the truck as far up Broadway as the St. Nicholas Hotel. Here he took a hack and ordered the driver to follow the sweet load at a respectable distance. The truck drove up to a small house in 120th street, and the load was taken of and rolled into the house, when the follower secured the ser- vices of @ police ofticer and with him applied fur admission, The door was locked, and, fearing that ‘Weir birds might fly, the officer and teiective burst in the door aud founa the truckman and another man busily engaged. scratching the marks off the berreis, They turned on the discoverers and showed ght, but ou a warning that they would have THELX BRAINS’BLOWN OUT if they acted too rashly they quietiy submitted and ‘were ied off lo the station house. The watcher re- turned to the store and detailed ghe incidents in and Tesuit of his moraing’s wauch. Tac porter was called and assured that the imembers of the firm be- lieved that some geods must bave been stolen. They thought they missed something. “Goods stolen. oh, pshaw!”? confidently exciatmea tne porter. “That's ail fancy.” He was told of the arresi of the truckman, and of che morning watch that had been kept. Tnen he wilied. ‘They had him, as Cap- ‘tain Kelso would say, “DEAD TO RIGHTS."? This he claimed was his first offence, and he was sorry for it, and from information given by him the firm succeeded in recovering $203 m money and eight barrels of sugar, He then went on, gave some iukling of similar proceedings in other large establishments, one of which, although doling an apparently fine business, had most unaccountably failed, ‘There are other parties directly implicated: the police are on bre track, and they will, no doubt, ere long be run own, CACGAT INA THAP. Shrewd Capture of Highway Robbers at Yonkers. At Yonkers, Westchester county, yesterday morn. ing, William Connell, a one-armed ex-soldier, and William L, Rhead, @ laborer, were arraigned before Police Justice Baird to auswer a charge of assauit and attempted highway robbery, the complainant and intended victim being Roundsman Weston, of the Thirty-second sub-precinet police, As th have been nuwerous robberies from the Derson perpetrated on intoxicated strangers aur the past few months within the village in: geant Mangin concinded that 1t was the work of AN ORGANIZED GANG OF CRIMINALS, and resoived by & Gexierous plan to bring the guilty parties to justice. To this end he detailed Rounds- men Weston and Austin. Early on Sunday wern- ing under his instructions the officers named, having completely diseume? themselves, repaired to prominent pl.ces in the village and there stretched. themselves on the sidewaik, feigning imtoxication. Shortly after two o'clock Weston’s anxious rs were greeted with the sound of footsieps, aud shortly alter he was picked up end carried intoa back street by the accused parties. OPERATIONS were at once commenced on the supposed drunkard, and while Rhead stood sentry Connell took hold of ‘Weston’s watch and chain, valued at eighty dollars, and was about snatching them away when the omMcer sprang to his feet and collared the robber, who, however, struck Weston a harmless bow before being overpowered. Rhead attempted to escape, but was overhauled by Officer St. John after being chased several blocks. The parties pleaded not guilty, and were held in the sum of $1,000 each to await the action of the Grand Jury. ~ DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND, “Queer”? Newank. Some weeks ago It came to the ears of accttain detective located at Newark, N. J., in the service of the United States, that one Johnny Cooper was “pushing the queer,” as passing counterfeit money is called i» the vernacular of the professton. Ac- cordingly he set to work to catch Johnny in the act; for, by the way, it may be stated en passant that the detective alluded to 48 notorious for the clean way in which he invan- ably nails wrong-doers of this stripe. One Gus Zerath was pressed into service and instructed to “lay” for Johnny, and induce him to seil a quantity of counterfetr money. An iuterview was hal and the arrangement made for the purchase of $250 in Queer for seventy-five dollars in good money. In due Ume the transaction was completed in a saloou in Wiliam street, Zerath getting a nicely don Package and Johnuy his seventy-five doliars. Zeruth, determined not to buy a “pig in a poke,’ tore @ slip of the package covering on top and beneath, and there, sure enough, were ex- cellent - greenback “imitations. “Gus? left perfeotly satisfied, but shortly afterwards returned in high dudgeon, and presenting a pistol at Johnny demanied tne restitution of the seventy. five dofiars, He had discovered that with the ex. ception of @ one and a two collar biil the remainder Of lls purchase proved to be brown paper. Jolinny declined refunding the money, and, indeed, tolu “Gus,” in terms Rot particulatly elegant, that he was not an absoltte fool—such a “Gd d——d fiat.” To avoid any trouble, while Zeruth was talking wo some one at the var Johnny sitpped out the back way. It seems he got wind of the Job that was being put up for his benefit, ANOTRER INFANTICIDE IN HOBUK:N, Saturday afternoon the body of @ female intant ‘was found floating in the waters of the North river, near the Hoboken ferry sip, The body had not been Johnny Cooper's Coup d’Etat in Jong in tie wat “lit was evident that the chil had been murdered, Infanticides are now becom- dng quite common in Hoboken, and a closer watch around the piers would certainly prevent the sacri- fice ol tnany a hymen being, » a New YORK "HERALD, TOESDAY, JUNE 28, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET. OBITUA’¢y, ana a George William zreee” ak Villlere, Earl of A cable telegram fro” , yongon announces the 8y/4. den death on Sunday jast of the Earl of Claren/,on, He was born oD th ¢fa4n of January, 1800, an/, was consequently 0, the seventy-frst year Of "uis age. He was te ¢' dost son of the lave Hou. Gorge Vil- Mors, WhO “fed in 1827, Bis mother bolr.g Theresa, dauy,nter/or John, fret Lomi Boringdo/,, and sister of ‘the Yaze Bari of Morley. In 1888 he succeeded his Waele ag fourth Earl of Clarendon. HIS POBLIC CARBRa, ‘The Earl of Clarendon was eduvated at St. Jonn’s Collage, Cambridge, soon after leaving which he en- Jered the diplomatic service of Great Britain. He ‘Was also for ‘some time employed in the civil service iy, Iretand and on the Contineat. In 1838, before his ‘accession to the earldom, he obtained his first Prominent post, bemg then appointed Ambassador toshe Court at Madrid. This position he held until 1889, when he returned to Engiand, and during the ‘year following (January %, 1840) was made a Privy ‘Councillor. About the same time he was appointed ‘Chancellor of ‘the Duchy of Lancaster, and in 1841 Lord Privy Seal under Lord Melbourne’s &iministra- ton, In 1846 the Earl was appointed President of the Board.of Trade,.an ofice he retired from in 1847 to accept the position of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. While there the insurreetion of 1848 broke out, and although it 1s probable that the Earl endeavored to act with justice and impartiality it is certain that some of the most outrageous acts of the British uthorities in Ireland were performed during his administration. In 1852 he returned from Ireland, and in February o/ the following year he entered the Ministry as Secretary of State for Foreign Aflairs. On entering upon the duties of his new office, the Earl of Clarendon found the political situauon of Europe pregnant with danger to peace. The astate diplomacy of the then newly elected French Em, perce had committed Great Britain to the policy of France in the East. He had, Sonengeanny, to con- duct the negotiations with that Power and with Austria, Prussia, Russia and Turkey. Lord Aber- deen, the head of the British Ministry, was averse to disturbing the tranquillity of Europe, and in this de- sire he was aided by Lord Stratford, the British Am- bassador to Turkey, by whose advice and diplomacy the Porte was enabled to avert a rupture with Russia for some time. In the negotiations between the several governments the Karl of Clarendon displayed marked ability, and when, 1m 1855, Lord Aberdeen’s Ministry fell, the late Karl of Derby, who was instrueted to form a new Mine istry, expressed the desire that the deceased stutes- man should remain at the head of the Poreign Omce. On the faiiure of Lord Derby Lord Palmer- ston Was appointed Prime Minisier, and he imme- diately requested the Earl of Clarendon to retain the office he had then held for three years He ac- cepted the position, and as Foreign Minister signed the treaty of peace at Paris in 1866. Two years later (1858) he retired from the Ministry with Lord Palmerston and the rest of the Cabinet. On the return of Lord Palmerston, in 1864, he joined his administranon as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, aud in No- vember, 1865, was ain appointed Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. In June, 1866, being then in office under Earl Russell, he resigned, with his colleagues, after the defeat of the Ministry on the Reform bill, He remained in opposition’ in the House of Lords until the latter part of 1868, alter the overthrow of Mr, Disraelt on the Irish Church ques- tion, when, for the third time, he re-entered the Ministry. again in the eapacity of Foreign Minster. During the Earl of Clarendop’s administration the question of the Alabama clidims cane up, and he concluded the testy with Mr, Reverdy Jolnson which Lord Stanley, now Earl of Derby, began, aud which the United States Senate almost inunimously rejected, PERSONAL MATTERS, The Earl of Clarendon was descended from a brother of the famous Vilhers, the tavorite of James 1,, and represented a younger branch of the family of tne Earl of Jersey. The Right Hon. Charles Pei- ham Villiers, well known as an adv caie of free trade, ts his brother, On the 4tu of June, 1839, the Geceased Karl inarried Lady Katherine, daughter of Waiter James, first Earl of Verulam and widow of John F. Barham, By this lady he had eight chil- dren, six of whom are living. One of his sons, George Patrick Hyde, {8 a lieutenant In the Grena- cuer Guards, He is succeeded in his titles and es- ‘tates by his eldest living son, Edward Hyde, at pre- sent a member of Parliament for Brecknock. In ad- dition to his title of Earl of Clarendon the deceased was Baron Hyde, of Hmdon, county Wilts, and was ak. G., G. 0. B, P.C., D.C. L. He was also for blany years @ magistrate for Herts and the Liberty of St. Aisans. Francis Brockholst Cutting. After a brief illness this well known citizen of New York died at his residence in this clty on Sunday Morning last, in the sixty-sixth year of his age. Mr, Cutting was born in 1505, and was descended from an old®and respectable family of this State. At Columbia College he received an excellent education, and after studying law was admitted to the bar, His thorough knowledge of his profession, added to a brilliant intellect and fine oratorical powers, soon placed him at the head of the bar and gave him a national reputation. Entering into politics as a democrat, the same ability which distinguished his career as a lawyer made him one of the leaders of his party. In 1836 and 1837 he represented New York city im the lower House of the State Legislature, and during the two sessions, Which were unusually exciting, he was conspicuous in the debates, Some of the speeches delivered by him in the Arse ably attracted marked attention at the time by i.e yizor and logic of their arguments, J In 1887 the democracy went out of power in this State and remained in the minority for several years. In the same year Mr. Cutting retired from active politics and devoted his entire attention to the duties of his profession. , It is doubtful if any other lawyer of ths city ever possessed a more extensive practice of the kind) of busi- ness he attended to than did the de- ceased for nearly twenty years. There was hardly an important commercial suit before the metropolitan courts in which he was not engaged luring this period; and it can also be said that there have been few lawyers more generaliy successful in their cases than he was in his, This fact speaks all the more favorably or his abilities, because his branch of the proression gave but little scope for oratorical eloquence, it being limited to solid argue meiut, ‘ Re-entering the political arena, Mr. Cutting was, in the fail of #862, elected a Representative in Congress ¢ the Elguth district of this State, comprised f the ‘Twelfth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth ds of this city, defeaumg Mr. Brooks by More than one thousand majority. In Con- gress he participated m the exciting debates on the Kansas and Nebraska questions, and gave olfence to the Southern democrats because he refused Wo support their views, It was during the discussion on the Nebraska bill that Mr. Cutting became in- volved in a persona! quarrel with John C. Breckin- ridge. On the 2ist ot March, 1854, the former led the opposition to referring the bill to the Territorial Committee, which was the programme of ihe admin- istration party, The motion for such reference was defeated by a majority of fifteen, and Mr. Catting then moved that the bill be referred to the Commit- tee of the Whole on the State of the Umon. Although + the democrats had a majority of seventy in the House, and the Southern whigs supported the ad-* ministration on the question, the motion was carried, and amid much excitement the House adjourned. On the Monday following in Committee of the Whole the bill came up, and Mr, Cutting, in debate, severely criticised the action of Mr. Breckinridge, on a pre- vious day, in questioning his motives. Breckinridge retorted with great bitterness, accusing Cutting of having stated a falsehood m saying that he nad skulked on the Nebraska question. Ou the same day Cutting wrote a nove to Breckinridge demanding a retraction of the lie, Breckinridge refused. to re- tragt uuless Cutting withdrew the “improper and offensive” language which called forth the lie. Later in the evening the member trom Kentucky wrote another note, referring the whole matter to his friend Ty T, Hawkins, who was authorized to make arrangements for a hostile meeting. Hawkins, supposing his principal the chal- Jenged party, addressed Colonel James Mon- ree, Cutting’s second, submitting the terms regulating the meeting. Monroe replied, deny- lug that his principal had challenged Breckin ridge and submitting his terms. A livesy cerrespon- dence followed from this veritable comedy of errors, which finally resulted in the settlement of the affair to the sausfaction of both gentlemen. The state- ment of an evening paper that Breckinridge had to resort to special pleading is Incorrect. Neither gen- tleman sought to avoid the meeting. Mad Mr. Ha’ kins delivered the second note of Cutting to Br inridge denying that his remarks were of a personal character the quatrel would have ceased the day after the debate, On the close of his term Mr. Cutting retired from aciive political life, nor did he ever after aspire to office. During the war he was the Jeader of the war democracy of Ulis city and extended to the govern. ment @ hearty support in its efforts to suppress the rebellion. Personally he was in every respect a most estimable gentleman, Courteous and accom. plished, he made a delightful companion in society. He married many years ago and leaves a widow and several children. To them and vo the very large number of friends possessed by the deceasea gentie- man the loss 18 irrepairable. But few men of eminence have lived in New York who have Been inore deservedly admired and esteemed than Mr. Cutting, As a lawyer he-was able and brilliant asa citizen he was whole-souled and patriotic ani as aman he was honest and died with an unblem- ished character. Surgeon James Symes, By acable telegram from Edinburg we are in- formed of the sudden death of James Symes, the dis- Unguished Scoteh surgeon. The deceased was born in Kinross-shire, Scotland, in 1800, recelved an ex- ‘ celler’s education, studied medisine, having been & PUP’ u of Liston, and after his admusstop, as a sur- @ .on setded in Edinburg, where he ‘Decame distin. guished a4 an anatomist and a lecturer. In 1851 he Dublished his work “On the Excision of Diseased mn which this on he wrove logy and “Treatise on 0 1868); 7) les of Surgery” (1865); 4 the Bompula” Usha and a oe any 8 by PI poaition of surggon to Armand Barbes, From Paris we learn of the death of Armand Barbés, the French revolutionist, politician ana poll- cal writer, He was born at Potnte & Pitre, Guade- loupe, in 1810, but came to France when quite a child, He was educated at the Ecole de Soreze, in Turin, an establishment essentially religious and monarchical in character. Witha singular contra- iotion to the professed character of the place young Barbes had not been there long before he became @ foe to religion and monarchy. His father died while he was a minor, leaving him a considerable fortune, and in 1830 he went to Paris, accompanied by his guardian, Here he at once engaged in revolutionary Plots and conspiracies, He jomed numerous secret societies, avowed himself a republican and took part in the insurrection of April, 1834, for which he was imprisoned fiye months. No sooner had he regained his liberty than he engaged in new plots and again got himse!f into prison, this time for secretly manufacturing powder. On the expiration of his term M, Barbes returned to Paris, Where he promptiy entered into a new conspiracy with M, Blanqu, Martin Bernard and others, the up- shot of which Was tiat in the abortive rising of 159 he was captured, tried and after conviction sen- tenced to death, Louis Philippe, however, commuted the sentence to imprisonment for Iie. The success ful insurrection Of 1848 ouce more restored hun to liberty and he became @ member of the provisional government and was subsequently elected a member of the Nattonal Assembly. Of course, m a few months he got into a row with the republican government, conspired for another revolution, was arrested and sentenced first to exile and next perpetual imprisonment, in 1854, while at iei Isie, he wrote a letter, which was made public, in which he extolled the policy of Frahce against Russia, rejoiced in ihe success of the French army and paid a neat compliment to the Emperor. Napo- Jeon was so pleased with his pairiotic sepuments that he ordered him to be set atliverty. Barbes, however, eccentric and revolutionary as ever, refused to accept the imperial clemency and declined to leave the prison, Finally he left and immediately went into Voluntary exile, from which, however, he returned some time ago.. His [erg writings are quite voluminous, but are of little Interest at the present day. Barb-s iimself was a remarkable character. It is a question. whether he was Wholly sane. ber Majesty in David Heaton. This gentleman, member of Congréss from North Carolina, died on Sunday morning in Washington, after a painful illness of severai weeks’ duration. He was formerly editor of a paper in Ohio, and served a term in the Senate of that State. Subsequently he yemoved to Minnesota, engaged in politics and be- Came a member of the State Senate, On the close of the war Mr. Heaton went to North Carolina and was elected by the people a member of the Fortieth Con- gress and was re-elected to the Forty-first. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in Thie City Yesterday. Governor J, T. Hoffman, wife and daughter are at the Clarendon Hotel. Count d’Irisson d’Hérisson, of ‘Paris; Major A. De Kodolitch, of Vienna; Dr. D. L. Huntington, of tne United States Army, and General A. G. Lawerance, of Newport, are at the Albemarle Hotel, General W. B, Franklin, of the United States Army; General W. B. Tibbitts, of Troy; Surgeon General Barnes, of the United States Army, and Cap- tain Messiets, of the French Navy, are at the Hoffman House. \ General S, FE. Marvin, of Albany; H. G. Parker, of Boston; Colonel J. J. Felps and Dr. B. H. Carpenter, of San Francisco; Colonei A, J. Ingleson, of Movile, and Judge Nelson, of Poughkeepsie, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. * General G. W. Willlams, of New York, and Conraa © Simmons, of St, Thomas, are at ihe Everett House, Captain Lindsay Brine, of England; A.B Ames and J. J. Copb, of Boston, and W. Otis, of Cleveland, Ohio, are at the Westminster Hotel. Thomas A, Hardy, Jr., of Balitmore; W.C. Wadell, of New York; F. D. Barnum, ‘of Memphis; F. de St, Germain, of Paris; S. Wilitams, of Valiformia, and M. Shields, of Chicago, are atthe St. Denis Hotel. Captain Pritchard and Captain Ferris, of Mon- treal; Francis B. Hayes, of Boston; E. Warcollier, of | "chr Gawara Burnett, Bender, Paris, and J. Mozier, of Rome, Italy, gre at the Brevoort House, A. C. Yates and C, W. Snow, of Syracuse; G. W. Taipott, of Providence; Mons. Demp, of Paris; F. L. Lafiin, of Saugerties; Dr. Fitler, of Philadelphia; C. A. Tucker, of Iilinois; W. L. Parker and J. H. Com- stock, of St. Louis; W. H. Newman, of Buffalo; E, H. Syme, ot New Orleans, and F. P. Webber, of the United States Coast Survey, are at the Metro- politan Hotel. H. G. Fant, of Washington; Thomas Turner, of Charlestown; W. Frazer and A. B. Tripler, of New Orleans, and J. N. Bonaparte, of the French Army, are at the New York Hotel. General E. McCook, of Colorado: General E. C. Watthall, of Mississippi, and P. Ihrie, of Easton, Pa, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. H. De Montferrand, T. Viand and H. Dupont, of Paris, and General Sam. Geere, of New York, are at the St. Charles Hotel, Bayard Taylor, of Pennsylvania; C. H, Comn, of West Point; J. C. Palmer, of Connecticut; F. D. |. Sewell, of Washington; Captain J. Jaques, of Vir- ginia; J. B. Alley, of Massachusetts, and J. L. Requa, of Florida, are at the Astor House. Prominent Departures. : Colonel Shaffer and General J. D. Cumming, for Washington; General Ewing, for Staten Island; M. McMichael, for Philadelphia; Ly:nan Blair, for Chi- cago, and Horace L, Kent, for Richmond, Va. Arrivals from Europe. The following is a list of the passengers who ar- rived from Europe yesterday in the Freach steam- ship Periére, Captain Duchesne:-- Mr Bonaparte, Mr Herriman and wife, Mr Mozier and wife, Mme Stevens, Mr Johnston, Mr Prover and wife, Mme de Birmingham, Dr Birmingham, Mr Ma- lezieux, Mr Beys, Mr Baque and wife, Mr Biber, Mr Muller, Countess de St Germain, Mr Gauthier, Mme Petit, Mr Latulipe, !’Abbé Mailly, Mr Ricardo and son, Mr Haskin and son, Mme Holladay, daughter and servant: Mile Yates, Dters Carpentier, Mme Du Crinfant, Mrs Martine, Mrs Adonague, Mr Perret, Mr Lombard, Mme Albertoni and niece, Domestique Hovolitsch, three demoiselles Hauzer, Mr Chassot, Mr Bench, General Williamson and iady, Mrs Law- rence, Mr Lawrence, Mr Varcolller, Mr Moore, Mr Bandestem, Mr Voisin, Major Hodalttsh, Mr Deroth, Miss Weller, Miss Gatelder, Mr Boutin, Mr Kings- burry, Miss'Basen, Mr Bexfrd, Mr Coffy, A Flury, lady and intants; Mrs Flamant, Baron and Mme Peral, Mme de Angell, Mrs Leonard, Mra Batione, Mme Wacgel, Mile Hale, Mile Baer, Mrs Lithcedberg and daughter, Mrs Bogens, Mme Patterson, Mme Nice and daughter, Mr Cerf, Mme Lehman and two infants, Mme Loeb, Mme Ray, Mr Sontreton, Mr Verplane, Mr de St Count d¢ Herisson, Mme Eckle and infant, Mr Benech ard wife, Mr Lange, Mr Kolpp, Mr. Eakins, S Zan. K Cuariet, Gabriel, Carbini, Badarac, Chabrier, Bertholle, Creplet, Bou- fon, Healy, Magne, Ytusrte, Pondepeyer, Gerin, me Chard, Mmes Bartlet, Bourgoir, Mile Corse, Mmes Salmon, Fribourg, F: CITY IMPROVEMENTS. A New Style of Coffer Dam. Among the many plans presented to the Commis- sioners of Docks is one of anew coffer damon a new principle, the invention of a Mr. Cosgrove, who was for many years foreman in the Ericsson works. The coffer dams tre to be made of boiler iron, and in sections. Thesections are so mechan. ically arranged that they cin be lowered in from 25 to 100 feet of water, ant avoid leverage. When down they cam be made water tight, and when the dock and bulkhead ii built they can be un- locked and floated with(at the aid of hoisting bi ore 2 One coffer dam 1s to enelcse 300 feet of river front, extending 200 feet into'the river and 25 feet high, giving room to excavate aid build front wall and bulkhead, the cost not to excecd $10,000. In the above enclosure the water ran be pumped out in six hours, at an expense not edceeding $500, With the ‘use of two coffer dams the cutire city front can be excavated and built, They will lastior ity years | with proper care. THE PRIZE RING. be ht between Turner and Don- on These ft been tn tw the ex- : a BS Fi ESE upon tne fight, which seconds comme! began his nose and mouth were badly bruised and bleed- ing. On the berente ined round Turner struck Donelly a very severe blow on the head, co.npletely Both men came disabling bis left hana. to the scratch gallantly, however, laughing and joking each otner until the eighty- seventh round, when , Donelly failed to come to time, and Turner was declared the winner. At this juncture a row between the friends of the two men was very imminent, and nearly all the quiet citizens le{t the ring. Better counsel prevailed, however, and some degree of order was restored. Donelly wus a pitiful object to look at after the Agit, with his face aud eyes bruised and swollen. He appeared very cheerful and seemed to think that he would whip the nex: time. Thousands of dollars were bet on the fight, and some of the losers were very loud in their denunciations or the referee for his decision. The iupressions formed by us on this occasion are very uniavorable to this sport, and now that it secms that the South has been chosen as the battle Ground for those puguisisywe hope that a healthy Moral seniment will prevail among our people sgatnat it. Died. WALLACE.—At Rutherfurd Park Hotel, New Jer- sey, on Monday, June 27, HANNAH KENNEDY, the beloved wife of William ‘1, Wallace, in the 27th year of her age. Funeral will take place from the Rutherfurd Park Hotel, on Wednesday afterngoa, at half-past twelve o'clock, Carriages will be al the depot, Rutherfurd Park, Erie Railroad, on the arrival of the twelve o'clock train. [For Other Deaths See Ninth Paga} ‘SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York=Tais Day. Sun rises. . Sun sets... + 429 | Moon sets...eve — — - 735 | High water.eve 8 12 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. South at, PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 27, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship Hammonia (NG),Meyer, Hambi and Cherbourg—Kunharat & Go” sphiesbararms tteras, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Dominion mshin Franconia. Bragg, Portland—J ¥ Ames. Ship Prima Donna. Lunt, San Franclaco—Sutton & Co. Ship Friedeburg (NG), Boysen, Hamburg—Funch, dye & ‘0. mene Hakon Jarl (Nor), Mattieson, Liverpool—Funch, re & Co. ari Haociane Serra (Ital), Cacace, Penarth Roads—Funch, aC ve & Co. Bark Freihandel (NG), Wachter, Bremen—Oelrichs & Co. Bark Jane Adeline, Hutchison, Marseilies—Jas Henry. Bark Esther, Titcomb, Havana—Nesmith & Sons, Bark Lord Battimore (Br), Lanfare, Perth Amboy—Pen- dergast Bros & Co. Brig Eledona (Br), Smith, Exeter—Henry & Ruckel. Brig Sarah Gilmore, Clifford, Cardenas—J'E Ward & Co. Brig Humming Bird (Br), Stevens, Hanteport—J ¥ Whit- Para—B J Wenbe Brazos Santiago—W Th. Schr Arthur Patterson, odhouse, Southmayd & Ru Sehr AL Fitch, Yates, Newark —J 8 Ingraham & Co. BF Meteaif, Schr Louisa Wiison, Holt, Salem Sloop Lally By Martin, Wiimin Steamer Frank, Pierce. Philadelphia. Steamer A C Stimers, Lenny, Philadelphia. Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Idaho (Br), Price, Liverpool June 15, and neenstown 16th, with mdse and 883 passengers, to Williams Guion, June 18, lat 50 20, lon 2, passed back’ Wentworth, bound 21st, lat 46, lon 89, two Bark rigged steamers, do; 22d, lat 43, ion'ss, spip Clara Rayer, do; 24ehy lat 45, lon 8 40, * Blonmabip Clty of Paris (Br), Miseh Liverpool Jt jeamship City of Paris (Br), use, jane 16, and Queenstown 17th, with mise and passengers todene G Dale, "June 20, lat 49 10, lon 27 40, was in company with amship Helvetia, from ‘Liverpool far New York; tats iat 47 80, lon $4.20. signalled a schr rigged British steamer, with white, red and white stripes on top of smokestack, bound E; 283d, lat 48 40, lon 46 40, steamship i, of vee hence for'Liverpool ;zéth, lat 4140, lon 69 20, steamship ‘City of PRteataahtp Paraguay (Br, Williams, London J 5, and eamnship Paraguay (Br) mi adon June 5, anc Havre 2th, pith maee aot Ba) passengers, 10 Howland & A pinwall, Had strong westerly winds to the Banke, remaii der of the passage moderate NW winds; the weather expe. rienced from Enrope to the Banks has been most extraordi- pary for the month of June, and with the exception of the temperature may be considered a thorough winter passage, Steamship Pereire (Fr), Daure, Havre, via Brest June 18, th mdse and 191 passengers, to Geo Mackenzie. Had some heavy weather part of the passage: June 22, no lat &c, saw Si ship Rhine, from London for New York. uisa Moore, Salyer, Newbern, NC, 46 hours, with mdse an engers. to Murray, Fer Co. Ship Wellington (Br), Skaling, Liverpool, 40 days, with mdse, to Samuel Thompsens, Nephew Took the north- ern passage and had strong westerly win Has been days from there, with light var winds, June 1. lat 48 14, long 36 assed the wreck of a veasel of about 160 tons, bottom up. 18th, Int 42 44, long 68 44, spoke steamship Smit (NG), hence for Bremen. Ship Ladoga (of Boston}, Willey, London 58, days, with mdse, to Wm Ropes & Co. ‘Took the northern passage and had Heavy W and SW winds to the Banks; have been 16 days from there, with light, variable winds aud calms, with dense fogs sayy n0 Je, hipHlizabeth Yeo (Br), Scott, Newport May 6, with sa(l- y fron to Jas Tinker—vessel to Busk & Jevons. Had light winds and fine weather to lon 16; from thence to lon 58 a con- gales from NW to WSW, with a heavy cross sea, extremely cold weather’ and large quantities of rain; came south of the Banks, saw no ice; Jume 14, lat. 41, ton 6, eignalined bark Florey, Bound enat tame day, shiy Randel, fenee for London: {7th, lat 42 23, lon 67, saw @ bari bound ‘east, showing 4th dist pendant, Nos 8092: 21st, lat 41.26, lon 66740, bark Tnea (NG), from Brémen for Baltimore; 26th, ‘lat 40.25, Jon 70.40, spoke and nearly ran over bark Marjarita, henee for Hamburg; she hadnone of the regula. tion lights'set, and when asked his reasons for not exhibiting them could get uo reply whatever; had it not been for the extra vigilance of the officer on watch a collision would have been unavoidable, the resnit of which would no doubt have deen a serious loss of life; 2th, 140 miles i: of Sandy Hook. ahip Wellington (Br), from Liverpool for New York. Bark Ole Bull (Nor), Meidell, Newcnatle, 33 days, with rail- Way iron to Funch, Edze.& Co. Took the northern passage and had ght southerly winds to the Bapks; has been 44 days from there with light westerly winds. The'O 8 is anchored on the bar. Bark Freeman Dennis (Br), Fletcher, Glasgow, with mage to Bord. Hincken, “Experienced stro gales up to 1on 40 W, since then modera calms with thick Cromed the banks of New- fog. 4040 foundland | in lat n0 June Sth, lat 48 |, lon 39 8 poke shtp Alexandra (Br), Brown, from Cardiff for Belfast, Me; 13th, Jat 41 38 days ith, lat 40, lon 67 82 Sahar (Br) hence tur jr Liverpool. The F D is anchored on re Bark Harzburg (NG), Kuhlken, ‘emen 33 days, with mdse and 146 passengers, to Oelrichs & Co. Took the north- ern passage and had tine weather, with thick fog; birth and one death on the passage; June 24, int 38 66, lon 68 YN, ke whaling bark Tropic Bit of New Bedtord, cruis- ipks same time, Dark Meridian (NG), froin Philadelphia for remen. Bark Reindeer (of New Haven), Wellington, Mayaguez, P R, 13 days, with molasses, to HTrowbridge’s Sons. Had moderate weather; has been 4 days north of Hatteras. Bark Alice Tarlton ( aaa crete 12 days, with sugar, to E D Morgan; vessel to Miller & Houghton, Had fine weather; 5 days north of Hatteras Belg Nellie Mitchell, Nelson, Frontera, Mexieo, 24 Bs 5 with mahogany and logwood, to Borland, Dearborn & Co. Hiad fine weather, with light winds and calms; June 8. lat 31 45, lon 89 14, spoke bark Sdn Louts (NG), steering NW; has been 6 days'® of Matteras. Brig Joseph Howe (B: Turner, Arecibo, PR, 17 days, with sugar and molasses, to Burdett & Pond—vessel to Hid DeWolf & Co. Had light, variable weather; June 20, lat 2 lon 7115, spoke sehr Rewar’, from Demerara for Baltimore; 6 dave north of Hatteras. Brig Chillanwallah (Br), Tucker, Caibarien, 10 days, with ar; to Bhoppard, Gandy & Covenrel to 0 lt Brewer. Had light winds the entire passage; 4 day: N of Hatteras. Brig Alexander Nickels, Rosebrook, Glace Bay, CB, 14 days, with coal to GH Brewer--vossel to Thompson & Hun- ter. "Hadlight, Variable weather. id Brig Shannon (of Milbridgo), Sawyer, Rockport, Me days, with fee, to the Knickerbocker Ice Sompany versel to Simpson Clapp. Had rough weather, The Shannon is atthe 8 Kehr Marguerite (Fr), TaMnel, St Pierre, Mar}, 21 days, Co. with sngar, to HA Suan & C I Sp), Valhousat, Baracoa 9 days, with i, Schr Roque Alayo fruit, tod «T Pearsall. Schr Willie Dili, Howland, Newhern 7 days, with naval stores and lumber, to Tomas, Holmes & Co. Sehr Sarah Purves, Jones, Virginia. Gornenni Jone 11—Arrived, John N Cushing, Baster, Sobr Gen ‘Jewell, Haltimore for Middletown. Antwerp; ‘ nl ht dd Newtons leh, Bichtuond Ma, 4 Gogo wih 10, 10 Gramtia NYork (and wae a Th th Hell Gate, = YH Kennedy, Ricb, Genoa; dth, Rachel, Cafe BOUND SOUTH, BNOA, June !l—Arrived, Eol NYork, = HAMBURG, June 1). % NYork$ Behr } R Howard, Howard, 8t John, NB, 14 days, for New | vicioria Eire! Nt Bek Gora Bie astor 10 days, for Newark, NJ, with oBeas Folonae, Bar's fant onmia, Shear: "Hebe Albion, Smith, Bangor 8 days, tor New York, with | Henvorr Dune Me Ree ere tty ZOE: lumber to Simpson & Ulapp. i : whanau nes mite, Bane arn tor now fre, | any E ope saan co ashe b Dartua Hegy opkins "Bangor 6 days, for New York, o Eitioeden Oa. heseat ae te bry go § Soar Forest Oity, Bangor 7 days, for New York, with feana, en Riverside, oj, istand manshet Jo Watson 6 Ne £, with | leans: tbh, Geo & forton, do; ng, Owens, and itty, Georgia, Davis, Bangor 6 days, for New York, Monsoon, hilton, Mobiles “Watscad arenes ren and Cherub, Pichon E 5 days, for New York, with | £i809;,D W Chapman, Miller, Savanah; Thor, Frachin, “arc Di Bordingham, Me, 6 days, for New Sotigs [a Clty St Gol a, 7 N¥ork; Rutland, Gard rung Hore King, Look, Calsia? days, for New York, with Eilaceipa 1st, Ivan ge oe rain gue br fata 4 i ide. e Sobr la B ire, well, Me, 5 days, for New. - sd Hlaion torte lori i By Shields for Boston, SWANSRA, June 14--Cleared, Althea, Harding, Providence, S110, June 8—Arrived, Sif, Chri Savanni v Taunton for New York. Schr Roanoke, Deerng, ‘Taunton for New York. Schr Angler, Chase, Fall River for New York. Sehr Ripple, Hanoscr, Providence for Trenton, Sehr Nightingale, Beei idence for New York. WINEMUNDRy June 12—Arrit Scudder, Gould, ‘Schr M Ons Potter, Providence for New York. Philaaelphia Star of Hope Berson do Ny. Sobr. Bri , Providence for Elizabeth VILLE, Jung 10—Arrived. A Bradshaw, Sears, NYork. Seur Susnn Soranton. ‘Harvey, Providence for New York, | ,S4¥RNA, Jume1—Atved, John Mathes, Sullivan, Malta; Sehr Chauncey St John, Packer, Providence for New York. "a id Sehr Nathl He Northup, Providence for Rondout. ir May 8~ Arrived: Candati, Krynen, Padang f¢ Schr N'B Gitson, Chare, Providence for New Yorks NYork: 16th, Mary Tathain, Tallack, Singapore (and sail Seb: Kickerson, Providence for New York. for Boston). Passed do May 14, Aleppo, Fleming, from Colombo fod ir Tryphen! Schr Piacoa eat Providence for New York, Nvork. Schr Seraph, Ryder, Providence for New York. ‘en! Sehr Hare, » Providence for Trenton. a te "8, bie) Cec a port brig Geo Latimer, Kuight, 84 Falconer, 'Wiison, Providence for ilizabethport, | for Baltimore, to salt lbth, \ KK ‘est ‘ Schr Lake, Mill, Norwich for New York, oT New OM eared SAth, ship New Era, Knight, Liverpoot: bark Kate Sehr Onward, shofleld Norwich for New York, Harding, Harding, do: scurs Ocean’ Belle, Philadelphia; Nev Behr Biforh Nickeresh, New Locion ean Re ak. vatRAvawUNDE, June 12, Arrived, Carl, Baas, Nork on a . Baas, NYork, Sehr Haden, Shami, Row London for Nem otk. ‘ TARRAGONA, June 10—Arrived, Susan Bergen, Davis, New ‘is fork. Riebekted en a Belew, Rew’ Leatia for VALBXOrA, June 9—Arrived, Escort, Baker, Cardi; Shite Schr Win Donnelly, Lynch, Ea:t Haddam for Elizabeth- | Ia, Porter, Gullno. WATEREORD, June 13—Arrived, Harriet, McNabb, NYork. Schr Wm MoShean, Miller, Harttord for Amboy. 4 Bebr Lizzie Be Seon, Hasitord for Neve York. amenican, Parts Schr Hamburg, West, Hartford for Philadelphia. BOSTON, June 35— Arrived, briga Elia (Br), Martin, Trink Scbr Etias Runton, Lewis, Harttord for New York, dad; Dirigo, Cole, Alexandria, Va; schra'E S Twisden, Scnr D B Bennett, Lewis, Hartford for Philadelphia, Chaie, Cape Town, OGIt; Carrie, Hever, Robinson, Alexany Schr R M Clark, Stocking, Hartford for New York. dria, Morris, Seaman, Georgetown, DC we! jon wate) Schr J M Brainard, Mer: Portland for New York. Maloney, Baltimore; Virginia, » 046 May, ay, Schr Sarah L Thomas, Hall, Portlana:for New York. ; Jonathan May, Neal, do; Mary Au 4 Schr Robert Smith, Balson, Portland for New York, Pens Feet, Ch ‘awn, Kelly, do; Genes | Schr Celestia, Alford, Portland for New York, ral Knox, Lovell, Eliza 31H Seymour, Burzess, Schr C H Northam, Dibble, Portland for New York. Caroline, Wallace, Hoven Heaton, Phiniiey, daj, Schr Sarah 1 Thomeon, Hut, Portiand for New York, Bites, Piganey, ~ William R Genn, Small, Po Schr H Curtis, Curtis, New Haven for New York. Keepsie; Franklin, from NYork; A Heaton,’ Phinnéy, New Schr Senator Grimes, Philbrook, New Haven for New York | Yor) Schr M Powell, Fenton, New Haven for Trenton. Cleared— Bark Nora, Gibbs, Barbados; schrs John ye Schr i C Dinsmore, Alien, New Haven for Albany, num, Baker, Baltimore; James Martic, Baker, Philadelphia; Sehr Connecticut, Stevens, New Haven for Hoboken. Chas Carroll, ‘ork. Also eld, bark Aurela, bins | hr Loon, Smith, New Haven for New York. cola, NOr' % Rainbow (Br), Marshall, Demarara; | Schr Judge Runion, Hopkins, New Haven for New York. schr Mary D . e8, Baltimore, Schr Dr Wm K Powers, Crosby, New Haven for Elizabeth- 26—Arri Blair Athol (Br), Haines, Rottere port. dam; achre Cygnu Small, Mayagues Send, Seull, Schr Flash, Robinson, Montauk for New York, with fish to | Alexandria, Va; Spragu es Gor 8 B Miller, ver, do; Nelle bor, Richarason, Elizabeth rt: Taght oe | Si ve rt *, Branscom, i Schr Excelsior, goes ae rae for Sing Sing. nek ‘i a hl gma Wooster, Newb ‘NY “4 * ase, Ini ym, Clinton Point uae Bragg. New York for Portland. ai—Sehr Barbour, main Schr Guat, —, Trenton for, Hartford. i ae Wa Beake h bering pity Schr Lady Emma, Carroll, Philadelphia for New Haven. Schr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, South Amboy. for Bridgeport. Schr B English, Kelly, South og for Holmes’ Hole. Sehr Uncas, Morgan, lizabethport for Providence, Sailed—Saturday, wind W, ships Siam and Ceylon. Tith—Arrived, seamers Xorsuan, from Philed iphies Get Appo'd, trom Baltimore; Neptine, from NYork; ship Fran nh Bird (Br), er, Towne, Li } bark Kin Schr Fanny Hazar , Llizabethport for Providence. | Gottervatss brid HB kincry Susatl, Olonsunpbey tel Scur Hydrangea, —, Elizabethport tor Providence. na, Myers. Ganaives, Schr L Robinson, Robinson, Elizabethport for Hingham, BALTIMORE, June 26—Arrived, brigs SparkUng Water, Reels Bae alg og or mantuoker. Hichborn, Matanzas; Shamrock, ieay, Biohmond ie er ative, ——, Elizal for Provulence. ra, PRE } Bebr Adeluite, Sinith, Hlizapetiport for Beideeport. Mace evens aden Bavesis. ee Ocean Traveller, Clearea—Bark Eliza ‘Wale St John’s, PR; Traveller, Adi Boston. Sailed—Bark Agnes; b Clark, Alex Kirkland; sehr Arct: Schr Francis Hate! Elizabethport for Vrovidence, Schr J 8 Mitchell, |, Albany for Statatord. Schr Davison, Smith, Albany for Providence, ‘Schr Calota, Kennett, Albany for Boston. paheber, Matanzan;, echre Bebe. Orenom, periee Paes mettre) x eee ms pennies F John Manlove; Frollock, Routout for Jamastown, ook, Schr White Rock, Hubble, Rondout fur Hrdyeports ira us cencepaaeCie Conte glareaeser a Rondo nm ir 5 \ ut for Provideace, “BANGOR, June %4—Clenred, schr Ann’ Elizabeth, Getch, Sehr ¥ Bodine, Duce, Hondbut for Prostionee Berets 25—Arrived, mer, chr Tt Bos utice, Rondout for Providence. Schr F Merwit, + Rondout for Providence: oie. _ a eet br Avail Rondout for Providence. Glecred—Brig J L Pye (Br), Pye, Liverpool, ——, Rondout tor Providence. 24th—Arrived, schr Abbie Pitman, Lombard, Wood's Hole, ir J G Baldwin, Day, Roniout for Middietown. 2ith—Arrived, brigs Nellie Howe, Baltimore; Hattie -B,. Schr Ruth Halsey, Hoyt, Newburg for Norwich. Rockport ache 8 RJamenon, do. Schr Silas Brainard, —, Newburg tor Providence, FORTRESS MONROE, June 97—Passed in, bark Aquid- , Schr Danl Webster, —-, Newburg tor Norwich. neck, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore. Schr F Mayo, ——, Hoboxen for Boston. Passed out—Bark Isle of Skye, for Yarmouth; brig Tor Sehr Sarah Maria, Ham, Hoboken, for Portemouth. vid Zone, for Remarara | jchr Angler, Besse, Hoboken for Rebr Angi a 7" ‘arel GAL’ N, June 21—Cleared, brig Karmsund, Oster- ® ——, Jersey City for Bridgeport. Schr M L Bartlett. Ricker, New york for Goose Island. ‘Schr Helen M Waite, McKay, New York for Newburyport. Wind at sunset SE, fresh. Marine Disasters, BARK ALBATROSS (Hr, from Pensacola for Montevid whieh put into Nertal fn distress, has been surveyed we order of the British Consul and was found to be making 8 inches per Lour in smooth woter. The leak a) pears to be in m ayT 3 GuOR p o 'N, SC, June 21—Cleared, schr Emma, An: ‘ton! thany, netOn, JACKSONVILLE, June 21—Cleared, schra EB Everman, ! Corson, RYork 522d; Wm B Manny Rogers, do, : Ky WEST, Sune 17—Arrived, brig Mary E Hines, Hines} ‘ork. MOBILE, June %2—Arrived, ship Saranac, Dunlevy, Phila delphi ia. EW ORLEANS, June 21—Arrived, bark Ann Walsh, Coombs, Nassau. xi er Spon aed wit reste ae i eacape ee tenans, are | | 2id—-Arrived Urea Dolores (Bp), Fares. and Amable An- ‘ery open and will require culking; her pumps will be over- | tonio (Sp). Vila, Havana, oy 8 tiled, as they are out of order. pliseredSteainship Zodine, Hines, Belize, Hon: bark! Bank OFRFALIA (of Bangor, Wales), McMurray, sailed | EmmaC Litchfield, Harden, Havre. rh Philadel f 2ith—-SaileL, stenmship Geo Gromwell, Clapp, NYork. py rer ny ht eed petroleum) tor London, é — Arrived, ioe Cortes, ‘Nelson, and Mississipphy Livenpoot, June 18—The John Parker, Scarbro, arrived | “guied—stearuship United States, Blanchard, NVork. here from New Orleans, reports June 1, Ist 45-38 lor Sa ena ashington 4 Passed a iarze voasel of” 1300 to 1400" ton burthes, ‘pala OS ee eee eee jack, apparently American, with mainmast spran on ft with the exception of mainsail hanging in the gears all ‘ork, Sournwrer “Bese ahited %1—Sailed, ship Emma. sail set forward except foretopgallanteail. She was on NORFOLK, June 23—Arrived, bark Albatross (ir), Adamsy, Pensacola for Montevideo, port putin leaking: scbre J'J Hous) tack and standing to the norhward.. Ship ‘lavorin ; lth i heavily, and it blowing a strong gale ‘from the westward at | ae wut'A' Wotspee ae “Soa the time, could not ascertain her name. STANLEY, FI, April 80—The Hamilton, arrived here Cardiff 28th’inst, te fake im the cargo of ‘the Sea Witchy Sten Cully, from Antwerp for San Francisco, which put in’here Joa May last; the latter vessel will, ft is believed, be sent jome in St HELENA, Candati (of Schiedam), ‘ork. ‘Mth—Arrived, schrs Yankee Doodle, Malsburg, and Joba | Poravth, Burr, NYork. ‘Ada Carter, Kenney, Havana. NANTUCKET, June 18 Arrived, sehre 8 Sturtevant, ana © 8 Watson, Adams, Philadelphia; 20th, L O Foster, Bl- i Salt last, Annie Magee, Young, Philadelphia, dridge, NYork Sifted bi ache 7B Alien, Caso, Phifdelpbias Sour Cg May 12—The brig Krynon, from Padang for New Sork, arrived here Sih tare | Witton, Adams, do. Tah bes fore and main masts eprun:, having exserieuced | cnanu Mobisreanr Pasty Ferm; aamsern Evecare | ah at wo . Hi rer by held and voth masts have been condemned. ““¥@ been PHILADELPHIA, June 26—Arrived. bark Sir Colin Camps. Murray, Ivigtut; schr David Collins, Townsend, Fall River; Chas Cooper, ‘Nickerson, Harwich; 'B F Carver, Nor. Spoken, alii, Samuel G. Glover, Miller, from Manila for Boston, | Keema Baker: GK Jackson: hebeosk wong & Hote aout ar Ne oh ae aI from Batavia for Rotterdam, May Netto Gara brovite-en! Habla Wood, Adam, Tastiordy baip Japan, Emmons, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Mcrrtrd Seoul ant Gen Gaaioc kaite, sceraire, New 100 Fued tet oe aN; lon APs, ‘Cleared’—Bark’ Atlantic, Jacobson, Stettin; brig Lophema Glover, from Cardiff for New York, June Malty Aiba Larson, from New York ror’ Met ar, Lamson, from New York for Melbourne, 80, 14g 99 N, lon OT We dred Snip ¥ Palmer, Low, from New York for Hong Kong, Ma ), lat 26 N, lon 36 49 W. (Br), Congdon, Sarah Mills, Baker; Kila Ams den, Smith; O Isanc Carver, Shute; Addia ion, Houghton, and Sarah, Cobb, Boston; Chas Cooper; Nickerson, Hyannis; Urbana, Allen, Beverly. 27th—Below, brig Home, from Jamaica; schrs Ralph Carls ton, from Cardenas; JJ Spencer, from Cienfuegos; United ship Sonora,’ Paine, from New York for San Francisco, , May 13, Jat Mi lon 80, » | States, from Mobile. way Garast, Grey trom New York for Valparnuto, do, | y_iRiVatppuae B-WTentso see, rigs ER Stewart, for Bas ay ; . i ; PORTH, 25—Arrived, barks Crusoe (Br), Mi a1 MP,Sagemote, Pickering, from Doston for Bombay, May hepiae FA Toon Bory, Giestelbberts toe Ohoeee Hsnipeartican Sati irom New Orleans £ B Coombs, Havana; Herald, Hanson, Matanms; A H Curtis, 5, tt ae ton’ Peet stone re Creme, FOE FPeIBeN G:C Merryman, Philadelphia; MA Berry, Chase, Hoboken; schr} Bark Ulifton (Br), Matthews, from Singapore for Boston, "uae rinity, Wolles, from Desolation for —, May 6, 1: fark ‘Trin les, from Desolation for t 18818, lon 3 12's re ae Bark Sabine, Breaker, from Liverpool for New York, June 10, no lat, dc, (The Sabine was oft Que ‘ostown 9th.) Bark Samuel D Carlton, Tapley, from Cardift tor Hong wut Bim Grove (ir) Hua tvom M jar) im Grove (Br), Hurst, fom Marseilles for San Fran- ciao, Muy 7, at 108, lon 31 Pravin Nelle Bowers, Stackpole, Matanzas. RICHMOND, ‘sane. 3i—Sailed, schr Horatio Nichols, Du») in, ‘June 22—Sailed, brig Alice Lee, Foster, ‘Wood's Hole via Chisholm's fsland; schr Argus Eye, ‘Thomp s0n, Boston, 2ith—Arrived, schr M B Bramball, NYork, SALEM, %4—Arrived, schrs C 8 Edwards, Corsony Georgetown, DC; J Ponder, Jr. Browne, and Saxon, Hated, Elizabethnort; Luey Clark, Hoboken; Unele Tom, Looky Be) ey Syanty(Tom New York for Melbourne, April | SQV ATR CON, NO, June 2%8—Arrived, schra Mary D Ire ee aessont Gh land, freland, NYork ; Hattle Coombs, Rockland th— ay bri del Mar, Pellow, and Almatay Chrinophen N¥ores Catto (Bry, Vance, do hehra Venter son, and E B Wheaton, Atkins, do; Maunaloa, Talbot, Ne UGlenred—Bark Amoy (Swe), Dannbert, London. Crowell, ffom New York for Buen Ayres, May 15 iat Sv Nylon wil a ie ark Mariatio, Bearse, from Boston for Melbourne, April 18, lat 248, lon 27 40 W. a Foreign Ports. ARDROSSAN, June 14—Sailed, Geo Beil, Hilton, NYork. AXTWeEx?, June 12— Arrived, Criteriop, Sheldon, Caliao. yao aM, June 12—Arrived, Zeebfoen, Gollards, New ork. BR:6TOL. June 14—Arrived, Balled 15:h, Chariotte, Sticg, BREMERHAVEN, June 12— ess DHW and Christel, Friedrichs, NYarkY 13th, Magd: jo. Satled Mth, F Reck, Denker, Philadelphia, BROUWERSHAVEN, June 13—Arrived, Rnea, Anderson, ‘or! Upitn sin 10—Arri Springbok, Nash, NYork. CA’ DIFF, June 14—Cleared, Moses Day, Woodworth, and Cay » Christoter, N¥ork ; Gen Shepley, MISCELLANEOUS, “HOUSEHOLD WorD. Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Re: sand all other House Furnishing nay Stratford, Olsen, Pensacola. Philadeiph: Buy your China, Glas frigerators, Cooking Ute: Goods, suitable for the season. Goods marked in plain Saure jen, Deetjen, lona, Henke, ARD D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute, corner Astor place. | BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Sinden: legal everywhere; desertion, cy sulicien ; icity; no charge until divorce obtained; ad vice frees ee Y AGUSE, Attorney, 78 Nagaau street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED—UNDER BECEN? A laws, from the courts of different States, for person of an: Fikes OED Ly ia everywhere; no publicity; » fees ull resaful ; \wieo free, FREDERICK I. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 368 Broadway. lerryman, Monte- iu 18th, Palmyra, Martin, NYork; Tabasco, Biilant, ralveston. Ent out 12th, Geo Hurlbut, Maeson, for Nor Coliina, Callao; Devonshire, Feathersionhaugh, Mth, Wm Yeo, Howes, NYork. Arrived at Fenarth 12th, Brewster, Collins, St Nazaire, Sailed dd, Ventus, Vesper, Rio Janeiro. Carats, Sune 1I—Sailed, Socrates, Nelisen, NYork. ey = Om Capita, Sure t—-Arrived. h L ite, Horton, and Herman, Cri Ree vou) Be tie Sit ee ae Ditchoutn, Nvork 8th, Wan Van Name, Craig’ do; Waverley, ere He, We Cepia e ROL Ce aoe WELLING on, lth, Amy A Lane, Carver, Pomaron, to load for pia Tablets, Price 0c, per box. See home refer URIS; June 14Arrived, Cail Auguat, Philadelphia, Cleared 14h, Diana, Michaels, NYork. FatMounit, June 1}—Of, Arthsan, Smith, from New Or- leans for Breton, Arrived Mi), Canadientte, Equin, Puget Sound fer London (and sailed Lith); 1th, Mystic Tie, Shaw, Cardenas, ‘01 J Wott, Arracaa, Spencer, from NYork for t the Lizar. June 14—Of, Atlas, White, from Shields for London, FOLKESTQN New Lonctoy;10th, Haminga, Birkeland, irom New Orleans far Croust ¢ LOOrvrER, June 18—Arrived, Peppino Magnan, Mar- York T J. H. JOHNSTON & ROBINSON'S, 150 BOWER corner Broome street, New York, prices reduced to Fates on Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches, tine Jewel and sterling Silverware. Cash paid for old Silver and Di monde, 4 QUBUMATIC APFEOTION-THE MOST INVETERATS sured at one visit, Ladies nud gentlemen can rely, f ail their ailments, on Dr, DEWAN, 146 Bleecker site ‘Twenty years’ practice. rpuostas RK. AGNEW, i AL Now Vork, ‘has reduced the prices of Teas, Coifec Sugars, Flour and al kinds of Groceries, Molasses ‘nad Pi visions to the gold standard. 200 GREENWICH S?R! Ressontce, Grau, NVork. f eas ~sai'ed, St Patrick (8) Montreal; 15th, ork. CLABG Er tanaia(s), ‘ (« Ditelbura, jurray. F Sehr Ano L 7004, Richmon: 6 days, for Me ell, Buenos Ayres; , New 399) With foe t foun, Ri as a a i Nose ‘Lori, Gloaseetyrs Mme 10 9 B Brown, Mearapespehig aah vig Mosse Baliitaore (0), Boston 3 hn, iuauen, Post, Rookland for New York, with lime to ros seater i Browne, tatty Adrian, Rverett, Rockland for New York, with lime id se Rig Sie fe ns Julia, Rowell, Molntyre, Rockland for New York, with from san seo) “J eet, af daater, ‘Averill, Rockland for New York, with sad: AB Wyinan, Wyman. H : toe Bae Bell, Hall, Rockland for New York* with lime eon, Moe or cere’ & Ts Sharges,, Kdnnenin, Meg i rs Cleared Phil 5 \ wither sarmton Rotter tr ew Yo, | gt arte i Tas a usa, aoe Crockett kian< a ope ith Hee ey yore Rockland © "4 re, for Hew ined from ‘crareeend ik, ‘Alco, Brickaeny Poitedelpaie: | | went Leconte, Whitton, Rockland 6 days, for New York, Loxpoxnzuny, ine 18-Sallede Sindaceae Casalagy Phils | j Gaalin ps Davee Benen © are, for Now York, with wrened at do 2th, steamsh{p Dacian, Laird, NYork June ‘Bohr James K Lawren or R Gee aitias i hewrenee, Forcey, Surrey, 6 migra Limenion, Sune 18—Sailed, E A Souder, Mockler, News ( yor faltzman, Robinson, Thomaston 7 days, for New "Lononx, Jame Arie, or wren, \ boyy — D, ng -tiganppa’ 4 days, for New York, ohiwcantin Peele 2 Wwinitred, Westies with tanto Woodrutl @ Roving, Toucan oF New York, | Cie rome dive lk Ralled, JF Chapman, Norton, NYork; | Sebr D & E Kelley, Kelley, Boston for Rondout, — Fj Bastar. Schr Wm Capos, Baker, Boston for New York. praane Passed, Garron, from Montevideo Schr E B Church, Gidord, Cape Cod for New York, with | Via Ham for London, lobsters to © Comstock & Co. PRNRYN, June 8—Arrived, Kobo, Irving, NYork. Sobre Charles Rod oni Rockport for New ark x PALERMO, June 6—Cleared, Daniel Draper, Bottome, New , 5 wn for phia. yn PENANG, May 2—Arrived, Humbolat, Kelly, Singapore. | Sehr Aces rubel, Hoss Cape Aun for New ¥ ork, Qurexatow ty Jue le-Arivag: atuba Gehoke, Ror | Schr Deborah Jones, Baker, Cope ‘Ann for New York. (and sailed for Gateshead to disc! 3 6th, Calabria gs b, Schr Clara Bell, Chase, Cape Ann for New York, MeMickan, do (June 16) for Liverpool (and proceeded); Ne- Schr Maria Louisa, Cole, Cape Ann for New Yorn. braska (8), co (Fune Ub) for day City of Antwerp (8), Bene Geo 4 Whisti er 3 Phinney, Cape Ann for, New York ae (June 14) via Halifax 16th for do (and both pro- r Kate McLean, Vicker. Cape Ann for New Yor! . “i 2% Sailed 1€th, Moneta, Yates (from San Franclaco), Havre. | ¢ Behe WE Geabime Foustatn Warehisia foF Philadelphia, Gurune, Sune? aries, steamship Scandinavian, Bal- Schr Tryall, Soule, New Bedford for Albany. Sa lanting, Livorno. ‘stout nied tv: Sehr Siephéu Waterman, Chase, New Bedford for New a houriarre if sane Arn ae ar 7 iune 16) for Bremen (and pr . Bee eee eenar amos foe New sorte Burmups, Sune 14_Saileds ‘Thos bord Bee, ‘NYork. f Schr Messenger, Peck, Taunton for New York, In port 18th, Sunshine, Weeks, for New York via Havana, Bohr MS Mond? Theschey Teton for wee yon Proraxtao,dune 10—Passed, Rdgar Cecil, Anderson, trem: 5 ' s ,