The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1870, Page 10

10 ed THR,“ CAMPAIGN OF 187% Did Rufus F. Andrews Nominate 7 ohn T, Hoffman for President, of the United States? A Hearing Before Governor Hoffman at | su the Clarendon Hotel and What It Means. The Initial Campaign Oration as Delivered by a Republican Politician, The Avenue C Railroad as a Blind. ‘At’ tne Clarendon Hotel, yesterday afternoon at ‘four o’clpck, Governor Hoffman heard the wrangling lawyers pver the antagonistic claims of the Avenue © and Felt railroads, At the last sesston of the Legislature @ bill was passed empowering the Ave- nue C ling to make certain extensions, which, if car- ried into affect, would encroach upon the previously chartered nghts of the Belt road. The Governor, therefore, while the thermometer was above ninety degrees, met the lawyers in his luxuriant private parlors at the Clarendon Hotel, and, with all the equanimity of @ jurist who had adorned the bench and an Executive who had dignified his office, listened to the claims of the rival advocates, while he disturbed the atmosphere with a Japanese fan Purchased at THE DEMOCRATIC PRICE often cents. Goveror Hoffman never looked better than he did yesterday afternoon. His health seemed good and the ethereal ambition of the mercury disturbed him not. He listened to the arguments With interest, and no doubt measured the extraor- dinary import of the oration prepared and delivered py THE HON. RUFUS F. ANDREWS. Mr, “Andrews, as the reader will Ond below, by shrewd implication, nominated Governor Hoffman for the next Presidency. It is idle to conceal this con- clusion, though the orator did not use set phrases, He was too much in earnest to spoil his plans by over doing. Let us see how he nominated the Governor. He said the Governor had filied his office with ability, integrity and usefulness; that he had pur- sued a lofty policy, unusual in the Executive Cham- ber of the State; that he knew neither friena nor foe; ‘that his course had met with the unqualified approval of the republicans of the State, and that he remem- bered how, with a grand enthusiasm, the re- Peblicans had gone up to the polls and given him their ballots for Recorder, This much Mr, Andrews was anxious for the re- porters to take down. Of course Mr. Andrews ‘Was not in the least influenced by his position as an advocate, and he distinct.y declared that he said these things not in flattery, and he wanted all present to believe that, in the language of the Rt, Hon. B, Disraeil, he was not a political parasite. Mr. Andrews theretore knew what he was about— knew that he wis delivering TUB OPENING CAMPAIGN SPEECH OF 1872, ‘and that he was presenting to the public at large the pemonal, political and statesmantike qualities of our ‘Mmoomparable young Governor. Notice how he awelt pon the fairness of the Governor, a quality which people value and adore! Notice how he spoke of the fearless justice and sterling integrity of Governor Hoffman, which was the second plank ot his platform! Notice how he recalled the days when John T. Hoffman went into the ofMice of Recorder with 100,000 majority ! THE PRIDE OF THE EMPIRE CITY and the chila of her future hopes! Notice the re- spect that Mr. Andrews exhibited in the presence of the Executive, and notice with what reverence and admiration he approached the Governor in his Pleadings. Of course, as remarked hef¢ Mr. Andrews did not flatter, because he said he did not. He must therefore have in this adroit manner nominated John T. Hoffman for PRES{DENT OF THE UNITED STATES. ‘The question naturally occurs, what has General Grant ever done to Mr. Andrews? Is not General Grant the friend of Rufe Andrews? friend, Tom Murphy? No one will be more astonished at this political desertion thun General Grant himself. Thus, in a meeting where there was little to attract the public, a momentons subject was very neatly m- troduced and the intentions of that large faction of the republican party led by Rufus F. Andrews were clearly detined. - Governor Hoifman, as he moved THE JAPANESE FAN abont his eilken mustache with careless indiffer- ence, looked highly pieased at the circumstance, which jew who were present failed to measure at its true significance. As the old adage doesn’t run, “Great oaks from little we-corns grow.” But before this DEEP SCHEME ‘was developed the argument had proceeded to about its middie—that 18, the eloquent Vanderpoel, of the roan a OenE al Ballniady oh & anderpoel, counsel for the it Railro: opened upon the Avenue C Ratiroad, ae ff Mr. VANDRRPOEL said:—We are here to resist the claims of the Avenue C road. This bill passed by the Legislature should be vetoed. It encroaches upon the cuartered rights of the Belt Line Company and 18 nol necessary for the objects specified in the Dill. We ask the Executive to veto the bill, because whenever (he extensions are'proposed by the Avenue © Company, especiaily in West street, the thorough- fare 1s already overcrowded and ing adie, ‘The necessities of commerce and freight along the river front render any further roads in West street and West Houston street a serious impedt- ment wo tratlic, intercommunication and speedy travel, This is ail evident, and any furiher provision, as demanded in this bill, is not only inexpedient but unnecessary, The Beit road by prior right occupies its own territory and answers all that the public re- quires, Besides, as your Excellency Knows, there is @ pian for widening this thoroughfare, but it wouid be impossibie to have another set of tracks when widenes!, and two roads running on one track is im- practicable. Mr. Vanderpoel and Mr. Andrews then tilted a few harmless periods together, and the Governor asked ow long the proposed track would be. Mr. VANDERPOEL—Three miles, Mr. ANDREWS—One mlie. beet being mile.) ir. ANDREWS—We only want to get access ferries; that is all. ‘f me iia Governor Hor#MaN—Well, I will hear Mr. Vander- Poel first. Mr. VANDERPOEI—One section of the biil isa bind. (Here Mr. Vanderpoel went on to show the trick familiar to all Albany statemen, where these profound publicists insert extremely muddy para- graphs or clauses, respecting jurisdiction, compen. sation, &c.) The Fourth Avenue Railroad closed up two biocks, and the obstructions in ins case are an example. Mr. Vanderpoel continued to expose the legal anomalies of legislation, and closed an able argu- ment, without applause, for the weather was very x and only six were present, including his Excel Cy. Mr. Edelsten, of the firm of Tweea & Edelsten, attorneys for the Avenue C line, then read an aifida- Vit of the Secretary, Thomas Coigun, who made divers depositions as to the feasibility of the roud, a6 \ actual necessity for the public travel, its link- ig the ferries together and the rigid test the enact- ment had received before legislative committeca, Mr. Edeisten had barely taken his seat when Mr. Ruius F, Andrews rose, and standing before the Governor and within ten teet of him, pitched his voice, careft adjusted his larynx and holding his hand out in a long, horizontal stretch, with an attl- tude taken from the popular five-cent: prints of the “Father of His Country,” spoke the following INITIAL CAMPAIGN ORATION, ‘Without disturbing nis imperial ‘pose:—This bill, your Excellency, was passed in the upper House by @ jarge majority and ordered to a third reading 11 the Assembly, and finally passed with but four dis- senting votes. The objections to it were heard in committee and the subject was fully canvassed. Now, sir, ES sir, intend to argue this question upon the merits Of the veto power. As an opposition man I have sustained your course in the general vetoes you have placed ‘upon measures passed to further selfisn interests. And I say, sir (in alto voice), that you afe sustained by the republicans of this State (tenor v naga and I, sir, uphold you in it (iow bass). You have crushed hasty leuistation, ‘You have vetoed where vetoes were prudent. But this bill isto make upfor the deficiencies of cross- town communication. Private interests do not pros- per in your hands, aad ove can criticise your ad- quinistration. We remember the proud day when we ‘went up aud ea Fe Ppa.) for Recorder, and I pay this not aitery, but to make eo sense of justice as appreciated yy the public more conspicuous, Now,taent doubts exist as to the veto power. You, sir, have made ex- sraordinary use of this power. None have used it as you have, but you have always used it wisely, Andrew Johoson used it, and so did Andrew Javk- son, but sparingly. But the British king, though he has tne prerogative, has ignored it since 1691. It sould be used with great discretion, and I want the reporiers to take this down that-—Goveraor Hoffman Nas never vetoed any bill against the weifare of the copie, hire Mr. Andrews lowered himself into his chatr. Be. VANDERPORL--It is igrtubare that the Governor NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1870.—TRiPLE SHEET, cng ee RNR SE TT RT TI REY RR SE aim ae eeaiaah ihe Lee ea to the Executive six weeks er niarged upor ties ea ar ‘then €) upon ad ito! West street and the now the Cote nn of West si ge Sad eure iavetn ee ‘animated discussion was now entered into counsel as to compensation ween the 0} ing joie ‘ded for in the bill; payment of taxes and gs- rae ta to the ‘gy, and and the judicial rights under enactment, coneli Fa jusion of these remarks GOVERNOR HOFFMAN ROSE stood by the window, his elegant mustache gicxing tne the fry y ripples ies of th ug breeze ‘ag he per- Brae cast address of Mr. yg it th the Governor fed eae this con- struction upon Mr, Andrews) can) ration, it was nony, because the weather was too ‘The proposed extensions of the Avenue e Railroad on the east side are down Twenty-third street and avenue A to West t Rouston atrect; and on the west side Ides West Houston, down West, with @ double to Chambers street, At the close of the proceedings the Governor re- ceived those Hissin! with great cordiality, and was doubtless well pleased with the eventful oration of the Hon. Rutus F. Andrews. Decision reserved. YACHTING NOTES. The National Anniversary will be celebrated by several yacht clubs in a manner best suited to the nautical prociivities of thelr members. Among the most prominent orgahizations taking part in the festivities will be the Auaatic Yacht Club, whose fleet will anchor in Gowanus bay on Satur- day. Ata signal the yachts will set sali for Nyack, | where they will remain over Sunday, and on the fol- | lowing morning salutes will be fired. At the enter- tainment given by the Commodore appropriate ad- dresses will bo delivered, and in the evening a pyro- technic desplay will be given. ‘The Olympic Yacht Club, whose charming rendez- vous is adjacent to Babylon, on the Southside roaa, and the Hoboken Yacht read beh Ukewise honor the occasion in an app! It is understood mee the the ‘Americus Club will give & regatta from their ciub house, Greenwich, Conn., ont e memorable For si shia icaaltvn| Seach regatta yn Yacht Ciub will come off on the 7n of September next. Quite a large number of entries are anticipated, aud it is thought the affair wit! exceed anything of the kind ever held under the aus)fces of the club, The course will be from Gowanus bay to and around the Southwest one andreiarn. There will be four dis- Unct classes of entries, and in addition tu the many inducements offered, prizes will be given to tne yacht arriving at the stakeboat first of her class, totally irrespective of time allowance. Mr. Sawyer's handsome little yacht Vivid has been matched apaines Mr. Livingston’s yacnt Fiyaway, of the Kills, The course will be from the third landing at Staten Island to the Southwest Spit and return, ‘The Favorita, of the Harlem Yacit Ciub, and the Excelsior, of Greenpoint, are to sail forasum of rove from Riker’s Island to Glen Cove and back, on the 22d of July. Commodore Longatreet, of the Harlem Yacht Clu, has matched iis yacht, the Three Sisters, against tne Marie Louise, The date of the contest will shortly be determined upon. Yachting on Suit Lake is now becoming popular. An elegant little sloop yacht, the J. R. Gleason, has just been fitted out for a United States Army general. ‘The schooner yacht Madeleine, Mr. Jacob Voorhis, Jr., is now ou the ways at Nyack preparing, like most other yachts, for the splendid contests to come. STREET IMPROVEMENTS. The Department of Public Works Commencing Active Operations. On Monday a large number of proposals for work under the Department of Public Works were opened by Commissioner Tweed and Comptroller Connolly; but the proposals were 80 numerous as tg require a great deal of computation, so that the awards could not pe made until yesierday. The lortunate bidders are as follows:— FOR REGULATING Delancey street, from Bowe! tf to East river, awarded to Francis Brandon at $54,126, time sixty days; Lafayette place, from Great “Jones street to Astor at , to Charles Guidet, at $18,353, ume sixty days; uth street, from Most to Catharine strcet, to Thomas Geraghty, $60,756, time 3800 days; sooty Ml street, from Division to Houston a F, Brennan, at $11,719, time forty- five pSng Revise bin street, from Division to Hous- F. G. Hecker, SOT, time ninety days; Fort) Pes pee street, from Third to Fifth ohn Lanahan, at $22,813, ume Cosegeee five are Seventy-fourth street, from Third avenue A, to T. P. Moreil, ni. time one hundred todenn Fifty-third wear ih to Sixth avenue, cher oa ees at $19, 008, time sixty Gays; ave- Houston to bighteonth strest, to... Hicks? at $63,017, time one hundred and fifty days; Ninth avenue, from Fourteenth street to Twenty-third street, to Thomas White, $51,286, time two hundred days; Eleventh avenue, from Twenty-third to Thirty- fourth street, to Thomas White, at $3,769, time thirteen days; Second avenue, from Eighty-sixth to 125th street, to T. P. Morell, at $182,785, tlme three huadred days. - FOR CONSTRUCTING SEWERS in Fourth avenue, between Thirteenth and Seven- teenth streets, to T. J. O’Brien, at $2,666, time ten days; Filtieth street, between Broalway and Kighth avenue, to B. F. Brady, at $3,556, time twenty-seven days; avenue A, from Fifty-fourtn street and through Fifty-sixim street to near First avenue, to Patrick Farley, at $7,845, time seventy-iive days; First aveuue, from Thirty -ninth to For- tieth’ street, to T. J. O'Brien, at $2,940, time forty days; 121st street, between First avenue and avenue A, to Lutz & McKimm, at $1,884, time ten days; 124th street, between Third Fourth avenues, to Hugh Masterson, at $6,646, sixty days; 126th street, between Third ‘and Fitth avenues, to T, McGuire, at $10,480, time lorty-five days; 122d street, between Fifth and sixth avenues, wo Hugh Masterson, at $5,037, time fifty days; Seven: ty-sixth street, between First and Third avenues, to Patrick Farley, at $12,980, time 100 days; Sixcy-uirin street, between Fourth and Filth avenues, to Patrick Farley, at $3,338, time thirty- five days; Sixty-seventh and Sixty- eighth stree:s, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, to Patrick Fariey, at $4,961, time filty days; Maalsoa avenue, between Seventy-fourth and Highty- sixth strects, to Patrick Farley, at $14,302, time eighty days; Madison street, be- tween Pike and Birmingham streets, to Charles P. Devitn, at $1,557, time, twenty days; Clinton strect, between Houston and Stanton sreets, to James Everard, at $2,252, time forty-five days; Bighty-first street, between ‘Third and Fourth avenues, to E, Suechey, at $7,854. time seventy-five day! street, between Ninth avenue and Hugson river, to Matthew Baird, at $15,540, time 150 days. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. General J: Hammond and General W. H. Dike, of Minnesota: Colonel J. A. Case, of San Francisco; Colonel T. Hardaway, of Georgia: General N. J. Stanley, of Kentucky; Colonel J. H. Louderman, of St. Louis; J. E. Hughes, of England, and W. J. Bar- dell, of Texas, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Erastus Corning, of Aibany; H. H. Houston and 8, B. Kingston, of Philadelphia, and Rev. M. Hamilton, of Ohio, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Lyman Tremain and M. L. Filkins, of Albany; Dr. J. H. Thompson, of Washington; A. B. Cornell, of New York; J. Terwilliger, of Syracuse; Colonel Robert Barton, of Rhode Island, and Mr. Charles Fechter, of England, are at the Astor House. Colonel W. M. Pratt, of Cincinnati; Captain T. A. Holt, of Cnina; Rev. W. N. Page. of Florida; James G. Read, of San Francisco; Rev. ©. Wadieigh, of Philadelphia, and A. H. Robinson, of Baltimore, are at the Irving House. Dr, L. M. Schoonmaker, of England; Major C. M. Burton, of the United States Army, and B, Bridge, of New Orleans, are at the St. Charles Hotel, Colonel Robert Lenox Banks, of Albany; M. Z. Hurlin and R. Bell del Castillo, of Spam, are at the Clarendon Hotel. General Frank P. Blair, of St. Louis; Potter Palmer, of Chicago; Colonel H. D. Newcomb, of Louisville; R. Schley, of Georgia; Colonel T. A. Scott, of Phila- delphia; G. T. Coulter and T. Winter, of London, and J. A. Griswold, of Troy, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Dr. Alex. Wilcocks and A. J. Antilo, of Philadel- phia; J. W. Wadsworth, of Geneseo, and D. J. Ives, of San Francisco, are at the Albemarle Hotel. Commander H. Giass, of the United States Navy; Dr. W. Foster, of Ctifton Springs; Senator Voolittie, of Washington; E. M. Martindale, of St. Louis; H. H. Dodge, of Washington; J. M. Huriado, of Lima, and A. P. Lainey, of Butfalo, are at the Hoffman Honse. Prominent Departures. Surgeon General Barnes and General F. Moses for Washington; General Franklin for Hartford; W. 8. Cooper for Newport; Judge Sherman for Cleveland; E. H. Morvins for Suffalo; Cotonel J. E. Stokes for Newport; Major B. Getting for Washington. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘The United States steam sloop of war Nipstc, Lieu- tenant Commander Thomas 0. Selfridge. from As- pinwall and San Blas, fourteen days, arrived at this dort yesterday. The United States gunboat Yantic arrived at St, Thomas on the 4th from Jamaica and St. Domingo. She left for Barbados, THE GREAT FIRE ON LONG ISLAND. | THE HUMAN BRUTES, Ten Thousand Acres of Wood Land Burned---$100,000 Loss. A Large Quantity of Cordwood Destroyed—Five Hundred Men Fighting the Flames—A. Providential Shower—The ‘Beau *,' tiful Rain” as an Extinguish- er—Details of the Losses. The largest fire which has ever occurred in the woods of Long Island commenced a few minutes after twelve o'clock on Saturday noon on the line of the Long Island Railyoad, about one and a half mile east of Deer Park station. The fire originated from aspark:from the locomotive attached to the freight train going east, and in the immediate vicinity of where the foreman of thé Deer Park section was at work with eight men. Notwithstanding the fire originated as it did, these men, it is said, nelther lifted a finger to stay the destroying element nor warned others of the great danger of a general con- flagration, The farmers of the neighborhood were all at work in the hay flelds, and althongh some of them saw the flames none of them were aware of the danger until about four P. M., when it commenced to spread in a fearful manner. THE COURSE OK THE FLAMES was at first eastward, towards Boulevard station, driven by a light westerly wind. About midnight Saturday night the wind changed to northeast and the flames commenced to ruu south towards Baby- lon ana the more thickly populated sections. The alarm now became general, and as many as 500 men were at this time fighting the flames, Sunday morn- ing found a tract overran two and a half miles ast and west, and nearly three miles south, but little fear was entertained that the fire would run further south, and it looked as if the force of the conflagra- tion was t. About this time the wind com- menced to freshen and blow from the southeast, The flames gained new headway and commenced to run directly towards Deer Park. At two o’clock Sunday afternoon the smoke was 80 dense in the houses at Deer Park that the inmates could not stay n.them. The entire heavens were biack, as if a dense cloud of smoke hung overhead. ‘The roaring of the flames, the sound of falling trees, the shouts of the men and the darkness of night, which hung over what seemed to be a doomed village were TRULY APPALLING. ‘The school house fence . was aiready on fire, and the people were busily engaged in hastily removing the vaiuables from their homes, when of a sudden it commenced to rain. Foran nour the ram poured in torrents. At first 1t didnot have much effect on the devouring flames, but betore a half hour was over it was evident that the village was saved. The men. who had been at work 89 long took new hes and by night‘all the fire was conquered. Tie follow" lug are some of THE Loses. D. H. Skidmore loses 200 cords of wood and about 700 acres burned over; Elbert Caril loses 200 cords of wood and had 400 acres burned over: Ha‘let Weeks, 200 cords of Wood and 450 acres burned ever; Ste- phen Saimmis, 100 cords of wood and had 150 acres burned over; Silas Munvy, 75 cords of wood and 160 acres burned over; B. Southard loses 75 cords of wood and 200 acres burned over, The Wilson es- tate are heavy josers, Many other persons lost heavily, but at present cannot ascertain the exact amount, INCIDENTS. On Sunday, during the most exciting time, deer and rabbits weve le nn crossing the road to Babylon aud the raitroad inlarge pumbers. A large field of corn on the north of the railroad caught fre and burned like so much tinder. Hundreds of acres of grass was also burned. From twenty-five to fifty miles of fence shared the same fate, as well as & number of thousand feet of timber. On Sunday af- ternoon a large pile of railroad tes commenced to burn, but it was aeenaeny put out by the foreman of the railroad sq) The ee in ‘ths 5 section are bitter against the Long Island Rattroad Company, claiming that the nettings on the smokestacks of their locomotives are all worn ont and do not confine the sparks. Before the shower on Sunday there had been no rain in this vicinity for six weeks and everything was dry and badly parched. The shower seems to have been confined to a very narrow tract ol coun- try, for it did not rain either a mile north or south of the burned district. COLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER. ‘Twentieth Annual Commencement Last Even- ing—Award of Medals. The twentieth annual commencement of thé Col- lege of St. Francis Xavier took place last evening in the jarge hall of tne institution, Sixteenth street, be- tween Fifih and Sixth avenues. Notwithstanding the intense heat there was a crowded audience, who paid very little attention to the proceedings and a great deal to the practical test of the usefulness of fans, which circumstance, by the way, should in- dunce the good fathers to put an efficient ventila- tor in tie ceiling of which the college commence- mens in teak f (@) June” might be rendered less, than purgatorial in point of endurance. exercises were very interesting, and musical part was ceriainiy nob tie least attractive feature of tile occasion. They were opened with the overture from “Fra Diavalo,’? when the Sapte use & Yankeetsm—was commenced by Mr. James F. Swanton, whose discourse was entitled “The Orator's Power.” Alvaro Betancourt, on “Spam in tne Past:” Thomas 8. O’Brien, on “Authority,”’ and John H. Dorrity, on “Heroism,” followed in regular aks The award of medals and prizes then took place, and the address to the graduates by the Rev, ndrew O'Reilly brought the proceedings to a finale. ‘The discourses were ail well delivered avd were of the highest order of merit, that on_‘‘Authority,”” by Mr. O’Brien, and “Heroism,” by Mr. Dorrity, being particularly worthy of mention. are, ceremony of awarding the degrees then took place, ec degree of A. M. was conferred on John Block, A. B,, East Orange, N. J.: Patrick J. megane: A. B., Kings county, Ireland; Alexander J. Herbermann, A. B., and Cornelius V. Mahony, A. B., aba Shel Patrick A. O’Rorke, A, B., County Sligo, veland, The degree of A. B, was conferred on Thomas S$. O’Brien, Range county, Ireland; John H. Dorrity, Coldspring, N. Y.; James J, Dollard, Kilkenny, Ire- land; James F. Swanton, New York} Alvaro Betan- court, Puerto Principe, Cuba; James T. McGauran, Newark, N. J.; Willlam J. Hogan and Thomas P. Mc- Namara, New York. The following award of medals was made:— Graduating Class—Gold medal, evidences of reli- gion, Ex @quo, John H. Dorrity, ‘Thomas 8, O’Brien. next in merit—James F. Swanton, donor, Rev. Ed- ward F. X. McSweeny, D. D. (class of 1862), Silver medal—Mental Philosophy, Thomas 8, O’Brien; next in merit, John H. Dorrity. Silver medal—Phys- ics and Mathematics, Thomas S. O’Brien; next in merit, John H. Dorrity. Undergraduate Course—Gold medal for the best Latin and English compesition in three classes of the undergraduates—Alexander J. Bermingham; next in merit, Francis W. Gunn. Donor, Rev. John R. McDonald, pastor of the Church of the Immacu- late Oonception, Brooklyn, E. D. Prizes of honor were awarded to Stephen J. O'Hare, of the class of Rhetoric, examined at his own request, on the whole of Kingsley’s ‘Tacit William J. Brown, Charles J. Gibbons, John W. and John F. X. O’Conor, of the class of Belles Let- be a at their request, on all Virgil's “ned ‘The very Rev. Father Starrs, Vicar General of the diocese, made a few remarks at the close of the pro- ceedings complimentary to the students, PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE. Lectare by the Rev. Charles B. Smyth. About two hundred people assembled at Steinway Hall last evening to listen to a lecturé on temperance by the Rev. C. B. Smyth. The lecturer was intro- duced by Mr. Thomas Pittman in a few remarks, after which Mr, Smyth ventilated his thoughts upon the subject of his lecture. His ideas of temperance were very liberal. He believed in practical temper- ance, but in the docfrine that the Bible really intends that Christians should obstain from strong drink entirely he had little faith, Christ turned water into wine at the marriage feast at Cana, and He thus set an example in drinking wine that every good Chris- tian had a right to follow. Jt was not the ase of strong drink alone that made so many drunkards. It very often arose from depriving people of liquor in any form when young and thus increasing their de- sire for it when they grew old. Use ju ent in implanting temperance principles in children and it would, in @ great measure, Jo away with the evils of intemperance. The lecture was interspersed with anecdotes and scriptural quotations and attentively listened to. WEST POINT. Conclusion of the Exumination—Forty-eight Out of the Eighty-six Fail to Pass and Sent Home. POUGHKEEPSIE, June 28, 1870, At the examination at the West Point Military Academy, concluded to-day, forty-eight out of eighty- six failed and will be sent home. It is said to have — the most rigid examination ever heid on the post, HARVARD COLLEBE COMMENCEMENT. Boston, June 28, 1870. At the Harvard commencement to-day the following honorary degrees were conferred:—Doctors of Law on William Maxwell Evarts, of New York, and Leo- nard Bacon, of Boston; Masters of Arts on Francis Humphreys Storer, of Boston, and William Cue Col jar, of Boston Highlanas, tn Further Particulars of the Harlem Horror. Arrest of the ‘Boarding House’ Keeper—in- tense, Excitement in Harlem—The Shan- ties Levelled to the Ground—The Pris- oners Committed to the Tombs. ‘The story in yesterday’s HeRaLD concerning the abduction and subsequent outrage upon a little girl named Mary Matilda White, of Mount Vernon, by Harlem rufians, has created the most intense excite- ment in every direction, but especially in and around Harlem, From further inquiries made yesterday the following facts have been brought to light:—Yester- day the people on the Westchester side of the Har- Jem bridge LEVELLED TO THE GROUND the shanty where Miss White was firsttaken by Kelly and Reilly. Large numbers of persons went to visit it during the day, among others Justice McQuade, accompanied by some officers of his court, who found the implements used by the rufMflans to secure to the floor such victims as should refuse to sabmit to their lustful desires. The Judge subsequently visited the shanties in 126ch and 121st streets, both of which will, of course, be visited with the same fate that has befallen the one in Westchester. The following par- ties were arrested by officers Garside, Dwyer and others of the Harlem police:—James F. Rock, Michael Kennedy, Thomas Deacom aad Thomas Mahan. The parties were, however, discharged.on examination, tne evidence to hold them being tnsuf- ficient. Mrs. Pamelia ‘I. Morris, the owner of the boarding house, No, 163 East 126th street, where Miss White was sent to board by her anductors, and where, it Is'alleged, she was ropbed of her jewelry, was yesterday arrested on a charge of larceny. ‘The officer who arrested her says that he pipd her tothe Jersey ferry, where, on catching sight of himself, she turned back, and strange to say, went airectly to the Bureau of Free Labor in Eighth street, where she HIRED A SMALL GIRL of fourteen years of age to do housework, but in reality, officer Thompson says, to do something a great deal worse. She was heid for further examl- nation by Justice McQuade, to enable oificer Dwyer, of the Twelfth precinct, to hunt up further evidence against her. It is the opinion of respect- able parties in Harlem who are intimately ac- quainted with Mrs, Morris that she is innocent of any guilt of the grave charge which now pends over her; but those who have heard Miss White’s state- ments personally wil not belleve auything good of hey until positive proof of her innocence is given. ‘The child states that after Kelly had left her with Mrs. Morris that kind lady used to make her work hard around the nouse, and beat her WITHIN AN ING! it OF HER LIFE; compel her 1o go to the grocery store and steal, and what was still tore horrible, send her out to walk across the bridge to meet Keily, who used to take her THE SHANTY ON THE ROCKS, where he would compel her to remain with him for two hours at a tune, He would then accompany her to this side of tue bridge, where she would be met by Mrs. Morris. In this way she had no chance of comaping until Reilly was arrested for the outrage on Mrs, Binuie, and in consequence of whitch Kelly was forced to leave even his hitherto lonely haunts in Harie;m and Westchester, When Reilly was con- fronted yesterday in lis cell with Miss White, who instantly identified 1m, as she had done Paul Kelly, he said to a fellow prisoner that HE WOULD THANK HEAVEN if the building would fall upon him and crush him to atoms beneatn its ruins. Relily and Kelly, who are the only persons against whom there is sufficient evidence to convict, were yesterday conveyed to the ‘Tombs to await trial at the General Sessions, Jus- tice Meeks, of Mouut Vernon, endeavored to get Dis- trict Attorney Garvin to turn over Reilly to him for trial, but his request was, of course, refused, There is ano: her of the gang to be arrested, whose identity in connection either with the outrage on Miss ene or Miss White can be fully established, SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New ert York=Tuis Day. Sun rises. . £29 | Moon sots...evo 816 Sun sets, . . 735, High water.eve 8 58 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. Sais Destination. Office. Europa. 7 Bowlin; g Green Bellona. “peri Hs PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 28, 1870, CLEARED, Poop sce onne (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown— rancklyn. Steamship Etna (Br), Lockhead, Liverpool via Halifax—J Steamship Virgo, Bulkiey, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & ‘Ste ship Wm P Clyde, Morgan, Wiintnzton, NO—Loril- lara 30. Steamship Niagara, Blackwood, Richmond, City Point and Norrolk--Oid Dominion Steamship Co. °, Btexamahin Washingion, Wallace, Lewes, Del—New York and Delaware Steamship Bteamahip Fanita, "reeman, Philadelohia—Lorillard St ship Blears no Nereus, Bearse. Boston—W P Clyde. erpool, Lambert, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Ship Nite an, Avie Antwerp —Snow & Burgess. Ship Bdward Hyman, Brooks, Havre—Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Charles Forbes, Swett, Havre—E E Mor Ye Bons. Bark R W Griffiths, Drummond, Matanz: iE Ward & Co. Bark Danisb Princess (Br), Sopwith, St John, NB—H & F Bare Jan B Ward, Park, Galveston—O.H Mallory & Co. Brig Eva (Ital), Lauro, Gor antinople—Slocovich & Co. Bing Thos Owen, Guptifl, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co, @ put lan (Br), Steuben, Bridgewater—Geo A Philips & olin Brig ¢ Wenonah, Stine, Port Jobnson—Jas Hen: Gersh Banker, Swinnerton, Para—F Mori four Ueare Pde Bn, Hassel, ‘st Kitts—Jones & Lough. ‘betbport. Schr Emma G, Webber, Etizal Schr Morell; it, ‘Bradford, Calais. br Geo A Piéree, Poole, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. Bebr 0 © ‘Acken, Stamfoi Steamer Vulcan, Wileoe Philadelphia. Steamer C Comstoc! sh Drake, Ptutadelphia. Steamer Ann Enza, Ricuards, Philadelpuia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, U8 steam slogp-of. war Nipalc, Commander T O Selfridge, Aspinwall and San Blas 14 Stenmanip Russia (Br), 5 tg no June iH) (ae ueenstown 19th, with mdse and 198 passengers, rancklyn. june lat 4718, lon ¥ eth assed bri pranng Br, bound E, same’day, Int Int 47-17, lon 87 1 val, of josion, do; 26th, Int 42 dan is leash rat bance for Liverpool; same day, 60 miles'E of Sandy Hook, ship Crest of the Wave (Br), bound qrSleamsbip Alaska Gray, pinwall June 17, with mdse aasengers, to the Pacihc Mail Steamship Co, June 26, ie passed steamship Ocean ae Queen, hece for wall. leamship Henry Cnanncey, Maury, Aspinwall Jane 17, with treasure, due shdio and 400’ paanengere, 10 tho Pacige Mal Steamship tybee, Delanoy, San Domingo June 19, Samana 208 eet Port Pista 22d, with mdse and passengers, to bpof- ‘bam bream, MoCrery,Galrein, Jog 1 and fob lo jal jon June 19, anc Key Weal a, wi ‘and passengers, 10 OH Mallory & Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, vavanniah June 25, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison. Steamanip Onampion, Lock wood, Chteston une 95, with mdse and passengers, to HR. Mor Ship Gen Chamberiain. (of Hath), Aiszander, Bermuda 9 days, with cotton (being part of cargo: of ship Share Morse) to Moody & Telfatr—vessel to J.W Elwell & Co, Had ‘and NW winds the whove passage. ‘Bark Yankee (NG), Jockens, Santos, 48days, with coffee, to SL Phipps &Co. ‘Cronsed the Eauiyor May 28 in lon $8; was becalmed Oe a the Equator; Junc 6, lat 421 N, lon 4140, spoke rig Adgone (NG) from io Janelve for Baltic Sark ‘alleman (Br), Blatchford, Rio Janeiro 44 days, with coffee, to. J L Phipps & Co. Crossed the Equator June 5, in p fon ai’ Had moderate weath Hark Martin W. Brat Bianchina, Matanzas, 11 days, w ith sugar and mol 10—vessel to Brett, Caen Ene Rca weathers Suet: Int Gir 1on 76, SpOkO Dark, Alaska, hence for New Orlenna,) o's t : javani enn is, lavani ‘a mar, to E Ward's Co. Has been Y days north of Hatteras, winight winds aod caime. June Sit 25. miles Eby 8 of Hatteras, spoke brig Circassian, rom Cardenas for Philadel- Brig Day Spring (Br), be Osctenas, 10 day with molasses, to master. ‘dcza north of Tae Mele light writs acd ostmey Jano M6, nrnegaty NNW 40m tiles ‘spoke scar ktnen Ailen, trom — for Philadelphia. i rig b Warren, Harriman, Cnkdenas 10 days, with sugar, ts to ‘ard Brig Coton Star (Br), Merriam, Windsor 9 days, with pias. ter to D R DeWoif GenrYease Curit, Underhill, Seville 88 days, with lend, cork, £o,to Bg Wenberg, First part of passage had strong west- erly winds, latter part moderate weather; June 2b, PS 1 24, Jon 6708, spoke bark Inca, 44 days from. Bremen foF Balt Baracoa June 15, we Ch frbekr, Clare Montgomery MeGrenty & Co. fruit tod & T Foarsall weltaat to 424 days north of Hatter ih Higut airs, baflli ig wines sand alms; June 17, lat. 27, lon 75, spoke schr Teaac Oliver, from Port au Prince for New York; Mat, lat 34 60, jon 7, scr Eva Lewis, from New York for Horvor Island. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH. B for (nbn with coal Toh 9 Biitiogom Picket Dri; faerie Teal Linn! ‘and Suliua Stamford soca teen Pons from do, arrived Jas Ratchford 6 Er Geman, Cpe Bi Bay, $2, Baws days, aoe ae rus dH Keniedy, Rich, Genoa; Rachael (Ital), afi ba er) through. ine, focelle pee" previous to 9b, abip Casilda, ae Foto Coflll, Cow Bay, 18 days, for New York, with | Robinson, from NY: GENOA, june 18—Arrived, Mary © Rowland, Rowland, 4 re ea, bes Anderson, NYori, zane ‘Adama, and a» Hlloh, 403 Ea Bibra euiekicude Sailed 16th, @ id, Strickland, penis and United Cleared 16th, Daphne, Young, Port Talbot and United pe June 18—Arrived, bark Caro, Beals, St ag wie RH Purinl Paltmouth, Bt sehr. Woecue as ae. oat quidneck, Bi Charles New Orie ‘with luriber rate non fact t athe ‘ork, with lumber ioueen $ Piece vern ie m Bangor I deve for New York, wit! fumbnro Saget he : psn Kedwood, Gardner jewport 2 days, ih aolaaee t hig eal ‘ Baie Hv visa Felts a Windaor, Ni Ns, 8 days, for | States Nee York, with plaster id Grandal, Berta Fy O'Brien, Sk ohn, NB, S days, for New NB ik otic Kemper Je ie & Siytch Bookport, 4 days, for New | Winwell Paling 0h, Yong wth granite Hatteras ;. 21st, brig Ma Bon & Co, “ecto number ery impson & Schr. 0 Sinbeon, Mite Oslale days, for New York, with lum- a andrews Ni iaane, Rongat { daye, for Now Yeek, with Thain, adrew Bangor 7 days, for Jersey City,with | Spa‘ » Gott, Bangor 7 days, for New York, with | from NYork, Orleans. Cardenas, ia une 18 port schr Luisita, Underbill,, hr John Ferris, Field, NYork. Evan jane isa era eld, HY ‘Facod, red 211 bayesian ipates, NYor! KINGSTON, re d Hontuman, Campbell, Galveston ; ‘Waverley, Gilla 8 Chase, Kelly, Dennisport for New York, with fab Teanst i Vie, Ene hrey, San Francisco; Alfred, Grey, to Muodrad & obluna. 1 for New York,with Bav: anes Hunter, Mataczas Jumber to Joba n's Son & Co. Teh, Bar Boll, Ditchburm, Ban Francisco, C ‘chr Emeline Haight, “Arar, Georgetown, Me, 5 days, for is. King. Now Oriennes Mathilde Hiiiard Is quorell “ioucee- Now York, with ice to Job ter; wes tae Walttatns }, San ce reported ae Sobr L Holway, Bryant, caseport 5 days, for New York, havi back); a. Oral ra Havens Oxceclse. with spiles to srrsalontreal? inih, Woe ester, jew Orleans via. ight Hltze B Coftn Coftn, Kennebunk 6 days, for New Sarai Screamer, Young, New York; Taub, ) Tadiay Fattan,) » with Lum tr N Upton, Portand for New Yor! eared 16th, Excelsior, Pendleton, NYork with lumber to Holyoue £ ‘Marra: ore | astward, Phitndelpnins ‘nts, Annie Torrey, itera: ar 2, tart ia, 1 days, for New York, | Kentvilic, Liewelly Savan nt out 1 Wacom ste Tea thateg ays, for New York, | tain, Williams, NYork ; eo ; Masa vith lumber to Stim se Clann. ton, NC; 17th, Ri Mi Rockland for New.¥. Matabali, York? night Pampa Horio slime tod V Hi = AAT e_ pemming or By Nanluck ‘LonnoN, June I 8 Arriv ‘Arracan, 4 ene Nork s. ‘Schr Ne with lime to Can: ee Pees Hatch, Vail, Trockland for New York, with Schr James ee ear , Wilson, Rockland for New York, with Rehr B Lv Kelly, Saco 4 days, for New York, (0 with shook to endervoort, Keily, 4 re rbert Manion, Manton, Boston for New Yor sehr 5 Raynor, Hulchinson,' Rockport for New York,” Anthony Burton, Johnson, Fairhaven, Mass, for New Scbr John Ke Nantuck ¥ wit in Zon CLK eeney, Nantucket for New York. Sehr itch, Noman’s Land for New York, with fish wsben ase 'H Dewitt, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Schr J C Chew, Phillips, Taunton for New York. ‘aunton for New York. Schr Whistler, Keeffe, Taunton for New York. Schr © L Lovering, Hathnwray, Taunton tor New York. Schr M M Merriman, ton for New York. hr Cont Fall River for New York. Schr Gilbert avison, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Beaten Kereon, Pawtucket for New York. Sehr A Hamlin, Lewis, ‘ork. idence for New York. pone James M Bayles, Arnold, idence for Elizabeth- ort. Pgchr Fannie Belg -» Providence for New York. Schr Josephine. wall, Newport bh Nev Lt “ few York. Sobr Vultuce, Chamberlain, Newport for Schr Donna Anna, ——. Newport for New York. Schr James, Selsey, Norwich for New York. Scor Empire, Baker, New London for Newbu Schr E M Wells, Kelsey, Portland, for New York. Behr Providencé, MeCobb, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Mail, Holmes Greet ‘or New York. Sehr Dart, Murphy, Stamford for New York. BOUND BAST. Steamship Nereus. Bearse, New York for Boston. Brig Matilda, Dix, Rondout for Salem. Bng Humming Bird, Stephens, New York tor Danversport. Scht Gen Sheridan, Jewett, Baltimore for Middletown. Sehr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Elizabethport for Stamford, ia Hannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, Ehzabethport for Port- | Baltimore; Emson, Van Cleaf, Was! 2th—Arrived, vpehe J Anderson, Doyle, Elizabethport tor Providence, Schr Mai Elizabethport for Somerset. Schr 8 A Falconer, W Wilson, Eiizabethport for Providence, Schr Naiad Queen, Chase, ‘lizabethport for Bristol. Schr J A Tate, Bate, opokan, tor Bri rt. Bohr Alert, Hulse, New York for Brookhaven, Schr FP Church, ' aifford, New York for Westport, Schr Loulse Wilson, Hoyt, New York for Salem. BELOW. Bip Betty (8G), Metborn, from Shields May 8, with mdse to Funch, valle pilot boat Ezra Nye, No Bark Seth (aust Radunis, from Liverpool May 8 (by pilot boat Hara Nye, No). Bark Mary Lowerison (Br), Henderson, from Middlesboro May 2 a ot boat ara Nye, No.2). Bar ), Deike, from Bremen May 18, with ma and gauges, to Chas Luling & Co (by pilot boat Ezra ye NO), SAILED. Stean Fina, Lt via Halifax; Hammonta, Ham- burg, 4 yavanna; Saratoga, Richmondy &e. ‘Wind at sunset 8, light. Shipping Notes. ‘The arrival of the Pacific Mat! steamship Henry Chauncey ‘at this port last evening caused much gratification in marine circles, Quite a large throng of friends and relatives of those on board gathered about the company’s pier, near the foot of Canal street, and many were the tender words passed between the long separated, the happiness of the moment greatly enhancea by the recitals of the perils through which they had safely passed. ‘That dread disease, yellow fever, made sad havoc with the crew of the British bark Saga, which arrived at this port on Sunday last from Guantanamo via Fortune Island, and which is now detained in lower quarantine. On her ont- ward passage she discharged cargo at St Jago, and then proceeded to Guantanamo to load with sugar and miolasses, She arrived at the latter port on the 28th of April, and on the 17th of May seaman Thomas Forbes was taken sick with the fever and: died within three days. During the stay of the vessel in port, nearly thirty days, the remainder of the crew were in good health, but what followed, when only three days at sea, is rather a startling comment upon those who hold thi gar and mo- lasses and such like cargoes cannot carry the seeds of the terrible scourge and scatter it broadcast days and months after leaving infected ports. The Saga left Guantanamo for this port on the 29th of May, and on the Ist of June the Cap- tain, JR Garvin, and two seamen were taken sick, one of the latter dying and being buried at sea, In the crippled con- dition uf the crew the vessel put into Fortune Island June 7, when the Captain, his brother, David Garvin; Wm Betts and John Ford, dangerously sick with the fever, were sent to the hospital, all of whom died, the Captain breathing his last on the 12th-of June. There were left on Fortune Island the Captain's widow, one child and one seaman, then convales- cent. Marine Disasters. STRAMPR DActA (Br), Dowell, from St Thomas, with eub- marine ple, whieh arr ved in ine harbor of Kin on, Jy ith inst, got aground early in the morning of Mon : and had'not been gotten off onthe i6th. shea BRIG Soto, Brown, from St John, NB, before reported ashore on Long. Maland, te, will bg ebotal wreck Pet og materials saved. She rovistered 258 tons, was built ia Pem- broke, Me, in 1862, ‘and hailed from Barbados, Sous EuEor (of Brooksville, Me, lying in Stenben Harbor about 100 yards below the wharf, was struck by lightning Ast of 20th inst. Both masts were split to atoms, pumps injured, two holes made in the deck and one throuzh the bottom about ag large asa man’s arm. The crew were not burt. Miscellaneous. Purser Mallory, of steamship Alaska, frog Aspinwall, has our thanke for his attentions, ‘We are indebted to purser W A Smith, of the steamship Henry Ghauncey, from Aspinwall, for favors, Purser Waiter Price, of the steamship Tvbee, from St Do- mingo, will ploase accept our thanks for his attentions. The purser of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, has onr thanks for his attentions: Wo are under obligations to purser J P Garniss, of the steamship Champion, from Charleston, for favors. Whalemen. Bark Sarah, Newcomb, of NB, aaived at Gibraltar June 7, bound to the African coast. No rey port, Spoken. ator, Russell, from Liverpool! for New York, Ee ery a bebe ed ton Lead from New York for Brown, Nichols, hols, from Charleston for Adelaide, 8, lon 8 » from Boston for Hong Kong, May 1 tak A omen enn nea ark Corder, from San Francisco for Liverpool, May 10, Bark renee from Liverpool for New York, June sari Thou ita from Bremen for Baltimore, June 26, no lag de chy plik boat Bare Nye, N Hark Jupee ig, Phinney, from New York for Sydney, Hel Phi Boyd, f.om Portland for B Ayreon, rem June 1 ine a0 ton’ Bot! pom Paik eg The Anita, San Francisco for Falmouth, May 1, lat 17 Foreign Ports. feted at Met June 16—Of, Wellington, Evans, from Datwrivenp, June—Sailed from Flushing R paertan, Jone Nyork. ee ie ASriNWALL, June —Satled, bark Jennie Cobb, Packard, AnxOtGo, PR, June 10—In port brig Wm Muir, for New BarsroL, June—Pasaed the Piil 16th, iphidella, Young, 1 vana for Bristol; 17th, Emme Parker, Bro’ pe ef Bs for 0; Mary, Cashon, do tor do. EGER, Sune ¢ Cleared, Norden, Haayaldaen, America (and aail y Brame anderaen, a 2 ee June Baltiaere. Gh, Vockler, Bauimore: (and arrived =, 1b Sas ~sce ts 17th) ; 16th, Everha: Delius, Hetboth, NYork; 18th, Urope Johannit Matte, for do; Ocean, Gerdes, BuoUWERSHATEN, N, June 16—Satled, Vikingen, Tonnesen, fork. KOnDRAUS, June 15—Sailed, Jupiter, Ivancich, NYork. _BANORLONA, June 18—Arrived, Maria, Pujol, New Or- MBARACOA, June 15—In port schrs Crown hee Perkins, for NYork lath or 19th Roque Alayo, for do 16th. CARDIFF, June 16—Arrived, Ri McManus, Foster, Ha- vyre (and ent ut 17th for New Orleans), Cleared 16th, Union, Austin, NYork. Balled 16th, Gapelia, Christoifer, NYork. CaaLtaRh, June 7—Sailed, ‘Northampton, Neally, Bath, ‘GarpaRiEn, Junel6 ~In port bi Julia A Hallock, Bi for a port inthe U Vue Seadee's Helen Glchy Strode rem Havana, w CARDENAS, June 17—Arrived, barks age to Liscomb, and Fannie, hap Nore i brigs J Polledo (Br), Dyer, Bait: more; Alavels, d, Wilmi NC. Sailed 17th, by orlas Be pean, G20, north of Hatteras; J Bickmore, Hen! » Essex, Sleeper, north’ of stlerssy. sehr ene heck peta ae 0 ah, brig GW Chase, on, d DF Keeling, Robinsom do. Cinlroheos, June 17—Arrived, Py Sam. eheppard (Br), Brane, Philadelphia; Edwin Rows, Cruse, NYor Sailed 15th, bark Alexandrina (Br), Saow, on 16th, fe Navarino, Blood, Matanzas; 17ta, bark Union, NYork. NGRNESH, June 17—Passed, Loclee, Wade, from Bras. "Buwuty, June 17—Salled, Diana, Michaela, NYork. GLasaow, June 17—Saiicd, Paciie, Foss, N¥ork, GUMALTAR, June WW—Arrived, Acndia (+i, Lees. Palermo (and geared for NYork, oprene Abiso rani cai a ockland D days, tor New York, clear 7 rien rihs Sohn Pati S purtl Proviaenaes ans Dutse, et saote ont 17th, Stirling Castle, Hamilton, NYork; 8th, Rutt, Ned from Gravesend 16th, Fassfern, Harris, Philadelphia chitin dane 38 Arrived, steamship Austrian, Wylie, ane he aria ta tema “Anglia, Craig, NYork (June M. aw aes Ket bi Ocean Belle, | Disary dandy HW Stace Pndtte® ath, Aton rs posetowaty leapt if sdhr Dawn, Puinaip, Peaeacoi jor Bot brig Ante jumore Satled 20th, bri; “Antelone, pe, Rumball, Pa NEwPon?, ane ‘16—Cleared, Madawaska, Fowle, Portland, oO. Oporro, June 12—Salled, Joven a Henrickssen,. RENBSTOWN, June 19—Arrived, J | sae te naan fon Lisaen Hy Moraes Pork june 16) for Liverpool (an proceade iailed 16th, City of Ragusa (from Ureipony Nvork. agumere, Jane’ 25—Cleared, brig Emma, Smart, Q tORTA, June 12 Arrived, Bakkaus, Nordberg, NYork. Sarre, Sune 18—Sailed, Subsline, Weeks, NYork. SouTHAMPTON, June 28—Arrived, steamship Leipzig, Ja- srg, Baltncen rane 6) (oe Brees an Fg STETTIN, June rived, y pia; tot, ‘Vision, Thorsen, do; 16th, Star of Hope, Peterson, Revrue, June 11—Sailed, St Joseph, Bernier, NYork. Sr Joun, NB, June %5.—Cleared, ships LS. We! 3 Pritch~ ard; Importer, Avery; Lydia sole! Melcher, and Sarab Nichalade (88, Hetterman, Live Taunadona, June ii--Atrived, Johanna, Carty, NYork. American Ports, STON, June 27— Arrived Airolo (Br) Thompson, pobadon Paugea-Ballagh tip Howard, do; schrs Leone (Br), MeWhinnie, Gouatves; H Haley, Philadel- phi Materia, Beovtere ¢ rtha Souder, Woos- ter port; Hicknman. Small, Woodbridues N. fea 8 tn Cope, Granby Albany ‘Minnehaha, Saunders, Rondout pas Ingalls, do; steamtug Tiger, Weighty Ballimore vis a vis, N¥ork; New Haven for Picton, NS. 9 W Allen, Doane, jarke Restless, Brown, van CBr. Moran, Cocngnay Ni ache red WA ington, Arrived, Barks Kadéah, Graye, ‘Calcutta; Nabob, shatswel Ingapore. SMALTIMORE, June 97—Arrived, steams hart, New Qnonha vin Havana and’ Key Weel; schrs D, Eleuthera; Franklin Bel York: Jesse Burt 2d, Pi Pierson, Richmond, Me; Ada ewe Mea bene tar ngs at Florence, Kentrich, Chie mT; bark Pembroke ai weet} vane 5 Ga a mince Bickmore, Boston; Magdala (Br), Cam Le Nava re 8B ‘wheder,’ Lioyd, ‘Boston; Miranda, Hardy, Bobeereat Satled—Bark Pembroke; brig U1 BUCKSPORT, Me, June 25 Suiled, schr Dayid Faust, Ta ANGOR June 35—Arrived, schr July Fourth, Cobb, Phil- adehla ne Nancy Hagan, Coombs, and Judge Tenney, BCMA LRT, “June %8—Arrived, steamstup Charleston, rk. tsa. Steamship Tennessee, Chichester, NYor' FALL RIVER, June ‘Arrived, schrs A’ D Hudien, Long, Baltimore; Mary Ei izabeth, Borden, and Louisa Frances, KTOLMES HOLE, PM—Arrived, schr JB Norris, HOLE, June York for Hyannis, Ch arrived, brig Mary Le Blane, Chisholm, Anx Os for Hoston, schrs 1g Ma deaman, Seaman, Baltimore. for tie Lewis, Hodadon, do for P do don, do for Pordand, Sylvan, Younes, adele 40;D ‘Amesbury, ns hie digi for do ub for Wellfiect; Adelin (Br) Gratton, Nyore for St John, NB; Gamma, Huntley, do for Salem: ‘Atalanta, Pleree, do for Newb iryport; Hannibal, Sony Eliza: bethport for do; Alcora, Dennison, do’ for Boston; Laure 8 Wi , and Carrio do aa for Batem Bedabsdee, Hix, Dix aad, Ms, for Tor Works 3 adwallader, Steelman. New Mark i sen ennaeee aga Hagara, Townsend, Boston ine. nas: Nanineket for do; slocp Wm P Hi ue! Derry, Sonik’ Arsbor Failed. sichrs ‘Tasso (Br), Daniel Dh woth os B Norrie, John * fs L Sturiev: Cudwrallager, Savannah, Niagara, 1 gry it i guns NB, for Phil eine: GB Grove, Weaver, Wasl a Smith do for Georgetown, “ige, Hednhetec, Rie caer iis fede, Hedahertec, as Cardit Ba So Suse. oar atie ai sa oitheClear —Cleared, Vee De Soto, Morton, NYork, via %9—Arrived, Steamer Yazoo, gabanie, a Plumes 934, brig Deborah Soule, Soule, Harbor Mi Sailed 23, bark Smma C Litchfield. Pass A Voutne, aR eal i Asivads aches atts Dear Devereaux, pr tp ora ardsor swe! inte eand Lany Cartior], barks Gutane eee ana Bidivel Ai Essex. EWBU DRYPORT, June ves tm, jobok ie Carr, Snowman, and M J Louzhton,, Meany, Hope Dee Me ary Anna, Eennsn, and P ders, Steahman, lieabethport: Walter, Palmer, Kandont boken. NE! FO! ‘schrs J H Young, Rae Elisha T mae Baker, NYork. Ned—! mile, aD) SR rec TREE Tana Ir, Christie, Cobasaet Narrows for iphia; , BI arlago, xe, Trenton, Also arrived, brig Elvie Allen, Allen, 8 Thom a8. ‘26th—Arrived, achr Thos Potter, Handy, Bisaheeip ott. 3 wth haed, dobre L Lottie Beard, Perry, Georgetown, DC; 8 RORWIOR, sane 36 26—Arrived, echr Pedro A Gau, Lake, Philadelphia, W LONDON, Jono 25-Arrived. sche Bela Peck, Par- er, Ribose jacob Raymon: * ‘NEW HAVEN, June 2—Arrived, bark Eliza Oulton (Br), Douglass, Liverpool; sohr Al Annie Bell, Prindle, Porto Rico. NSACOLA, June 22~Arrived, brig Sarall, Gorham, Gal- veaton® 980, ehip Adriance (Duteb}, Foudberg, Falmouth, E 5 Clark, Barstow, G: Havana. Sournwazsr Pass, June M gee ane if Lima, jatanzaa; Savannal calfe, .. Hill, Cienfuegos; schrs Lonie F Smith, Orie, Bangor; Rescue, Keily, Richmond, Me; James H Moore, Nickerson, "Boston; HN Squire, Fish, Kennebec: 8 Brooks, Lowe, ‘Weymouth 5 Jos Porter, Burroughs, Providence; JB Allen; iG tucket; J’8 Weldin, Crowley Providence; dt vers Weaver, Boston: Henry A Taber, Bowman, X Bedtords Rl Thompson, Smith, Boston: R Peterson, English, Salem. Be- low, Drig Circassian, Cardenas, At Quarantine, brig Rio Br}, Guantanamo. PGleared “Barks Agostina, Thom, Ivigtit; Lorena, Patter- sony Daveck; bri; Peter, Le Blane, Fone; schrs tg ene eh ‘Davis, Galveston; Addfe ; Nevada, Grumley, Hartford; I; M E'Coyne, Harris, Boston; Rokport; V eksburg, Higgins, Gloucester Walia mt man, Boston ; , ioe Gama Boston; W 8 Donghten, Tater, Chari: uld, Growell, Boston; Plowboy, Hallett achrs Helen Gen Tirta Berry, NYork. 27th—Arrived, sol ‘Brown, Cardenas; Port- . elson, are 'UCKET, Troe 27—Arrived, schr Horizon, Newman, Rondout PROVIDENCE, June 27Arsved, achra Bitzat eth Helen, Childs, and Mary Mershon, Br jphtman, Eeltssbet tnport L Pucca smyadh Below, achr Mobel Tron, of m9 Wovdiands Bapunore: xe mie Intiass "ie Hane ae ra Br Whiteway, and duets’ Bideout "Dison, Newoaste,. BAYANNAH, June 24—Cleared, bark Nordcap (NG), Becky, phe npeee| pol sarap Ol ster of NYork; shi) Hope, Liv Liverpocls bark bark oka ae MWe Montevideo for or- WILMINGTON, act June %%5—Cleared, brig Katahdin, Saunders, Rio Grande. pe ‘an~ Condon, Elizabeth) Ba hea 5 A HOUSEMOLD WORD, ur China, Gites, Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, telgeratorn, Cooking Utensils nnd all other House yurnighing Goods, suitable for the sano. Goods marked in plain te SWARD D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute, corner Astor place. LANEO) se FREE SOF ELTA UcIIED CA: ct eT a ars? wee SN APsouuTe, DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States; everywhere; olent publicly ne hare be ‘until divorce elaine’: ad- e} No vioe Attorney, 78 Nassau street, vice free, SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED—UNDER RECENT wa, from the courts of different States, for persons any ste or country ; legal everywhere; no publicity; nO: Yeon tli succesful SREDERION 1. KING, ‘Coungellor-at-Law, 868 Broadway. AREYOU SUPPERING WITH INDIGESTION? DOES ‘heartburn troubl Do you spit ap sour water Go at once to, the Grugelat’s and get a box o} WELEING'S Dyspepsia Tablets. Price We. per box. bee home refer~ ences, pe aN RCMB <A RRIEN P S T J. H. JOHNSTON & ROBINSON'S, 150 BOWERY, A corner Broome sitet, New. York, prices reduced to go 1 on Diamonds, Gold and Silver Waiches, fine Jewelry and nd ering Silverware. Cash paid for old Silver and Dis- monds, N° MORE Pee sept tL Pediat LG ged Diarrhova, Consumption and all ki tomach disorders effectually cured only oy delictous REVALENTA FOOD. Dr. Linck nd ‘Trenton, N. J., says, “I have found your Revalenté to Bi ne non for 4d Sold in tins; 1 lo. ws 255. 5. DUBARR' 163 William street, New Yorks and at the Peat crudgions sad prosare every where. I HEUMATIO ce get MOST INVETERATE. cured at one visit. “Lnties and gentlemen can rely, for all their ailments, on Dr, DEH. , 146 Bleecker street, Twenty years’ practice. APICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR detention from business, for Stricture Fistula, Pil Ditensos of the, Pelvic Yiscers, Diseases and Deforuities of tho Hye, Nowe, Face and Ferson NRY A. DANIELS, M, D., 144 Lexington avenue. HOMAS &. AGNEW, -f GREENWICH STREET, New York, has re: 1d the prices of Teas, Coffees, Flonr and ail kinda of Groceries, Molasses and Pro- 2, ara, ‘ visions! to the gold standard. es OS