The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1870, Page 10

10 COLLEGIATE COMMENCEMENTS. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Bighteenth Annual Commencement—Oratorl- eal Exercisos—Distribution ef Prizes and Couferring of Degrees. ‘That the interest of the people of New York in ‘their free college is very deep was duly evinced last ‘evening; for notwithstanding the fact that the atmos- Phere wasin that condition which the ladies call “awful hot,” the Academy of gMusic was lite- rally packed by a sweltering mass of human beings of both sexes. It was perfectly useless to try to ‘Keep cool, for the thing could not be done, Every ‘@ne plied his or her fan in the most vigoious man- ‘er, but ali,to no purpose; for the perspiration would pour down the lovely faces of the young Nadies who came to admire the nice young men who were to do the heavy speaking business fand soil the shiny coliars and cuffs and ‘Immaculate shirt fronts of the male atiendants of ‘the damseis aforesaid. Nearly every one came pro- vided with @ bouquet, and the dealers in flowers ‘must have wished that a college commencement took place every evening of the year, There were a Score of ushers on hand to seat the audience, and ‘they performed their duties as weil as young men would be supposed to do while endaring the misery ‘of a full dress suit and tight kids ina place where ‘the thermometer ran up to ninety-five. Still these heroic ushers and those melting young ladies ‘endured the misery of being competed to listen to ‘Wee hours of speechmaking tn & manner highly ‘ommendadie to their patience, At half-past seven the faculty and invited guests marched from the private room in which they met nd took their position upon the siage. Among ‘their number were many gentlemen weil known for the interest they take in the cause of education. The chairman of the Board of Trustees occupied a seat am the centre of the stage, and surrcunding him ‘were the following members of the board:—Messrs. Timothy Brennan, Magnus Gross, Samuel A. Lewis, Nathaniel Sands, Bernard Smyth and William Wood. Besides these gentlemen there were seated upon the Stage, among Others, Messrs, Peter Cooper and J. W. Gerard, Juiges Larremore, Joachimsen and Kurk- Jand, Generais Delatieid, Calom and Casey, aud Presidents-Baruaid aud Hunter, The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rey. Dr. Hution, after which the orations were com- menced by Mr. L. C. L. Jordan, who delivered tne salutatory address. ‘he number of orations W.# mineteen und the subjects sp ken upon of a wide Tange. The first address that attracted any con- siderable uitention was that of Mr. Graham McAdam, whose sulject was “Now.” This young mmtleman ceriainiy Nas original and brilliant ideas. le spoke of the advantage of tak ng hold of the present in a commendabie wanner, and pictured the embarrassuicuis (hat always atiend those who ever look for the Consummation of ther plans to the future. His articulation wi lear and distinct and his delivery was free from that studied stin- ness Which generally makes the atvempts of young Speakers appear ridiculous. Mr. Charles B. Jessup @.xo displayed more than the average ability of embryo orators, His sun,ect was “Tediam Vitw,’* daud be lauded it with inuch skit and intelligence, Mr. Navhan C.ark spoke upon British neutrality. It Was ceruiinly a tiwely and aitraciive theme, and en- listed the close attention of the audience. It 13 @ pity that some of the old heads of the British and Amucrican governments were not pi by tue cap. 43 which this young orator ad- vanced, ‘There were several other fine addresses delivered by the speakers,,which received due ap- plause and appre tauon from the audieuce, Al the couciusion Of the ,araturical exercises the ded, as follows:—4 Medals—General Prouciency, gold, J. H. Dougherty, Justor Class; sliver, R. P. Williams, In- troauctory Chics. Burr Medals—Best mathematicians in Senior Class—Guid, J. J. Ledwith; silver, Charles A. Kinch. Cromw: and Belles Letires— Gola, H. nell, Soplomore Class; silver, J. L. Woodwara, Jr, Sophomore Class, Ward Medals (bron Doremns, Senior Class; Natural Lustorv, W. A. Mur- ray, Introductory Class; Natural Phijosophy, J. H. Dougherty, Junior Class; Moral Philosophy, G. Me- Adam, Senior Class; Law, Samuel M. Juckson, Sen- tor Ciass: lish, J. H, Dougherty, sunior Class; Greek, Graham McAdam, Senator C: 3. Latin, J. H. Charles A. Dougherty, Juuior Class; French, H. 0. A. Klein, Sophomore Class; Spanish, Victor O.' Smith, Sopho- more Class; German, Jou H. inness, Seulor Ciass; Oratory, Grahain McAdam, Senior Class; Compo-l- Sion, Graham McAdam, Senior Class; Logic, H. L. Thornell, Sophowore Class; Astronomy, John H. Innes, benior Class; History, So.omon Koln, Sopho- more Class kK, strop, Sophomore Ciass; Ai; George Jeremiah, In- troauctory Class, Hygiene, Join S. Battett, Fresnman Class; En- gineering, Graham McAdam, Senior Ciass, Riggs Medals (gold)—Prize Composition, Senior Class, Charies B. Jessup; Junior Ca 3, Daniel Bonte- con. Kelly Medals (gold)—Prize Debate, first, Charles B. Jessup, Phrenocosinian Socieiy; secoud, Gialam McAdam, Uioniin Society, h ~Prize Transiation—-Cbaries E. Lydecker, Junior Class, Prize Speaking—Prose, Nathan Clark, Jr., Senior Class; Poetry, A. P. Zemansky, Junior Clas Additional prizes, awarded by Professor R, 0. Mu*.—Platinum meital—Chemistry, Chirles A, Kinch, Junior Class; Magnesium medal—Pnysies, John B. McMaster, Jintor Ciass; Aluminium medal— Chemisiry, Henry Dwight, Introductory Class. Certificates of Equai Mertt.—Composition, John H. Inness and C. i. Nettle.on, of the Sentor Ciass; Dbisiory, Jed Frye, Jr; H. i. Thorneill and J. L. ‘Woodward, Jr., of the S »phomore lass. The conferring of degrees came next in the order of exercises, and the degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon the following person: obert Abbe, Charles Avery Doremus, Joseph George Furey, Sanuel Macaulay Jackson, Arthur Bates Jennings, Charles Baraum Jessup, Charles Kelsey, Jr., Charles Augustus Kinch, David Demarest Lloyd, Addison Jesse Lyon, Graham McAdam, Charlies Cltnton Mcbride, John Howard Montgomery, Barberie W. Throckmorton and Frederick Lacy Underhill. The following are the names of those who re- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Sciences:—Louis Bourquin, Michael Hart Cardozo, Nathan Clark, Jr.; Geo ge Everson Clay, Joun Beverly Crowell, Isaac Coutant Halsted, Tiiomas Charles Huxley, John Henry Inness, Louis Caries Levin Jordam, James Joseph Ledwith, Charies Hine Netticton, Atlan Lee Bmidt, John Is Waterbury, Thomas Randolph White, Jonas Ezra Whitey, William Henry Wiicox. The following candidates received the degree of Master of Arts:—Euzene Louls Busne, A. B.; Louis Feiiows, A. B.; John Poole Garrish, A. Eleazar Goldsmith, A. B.; Maurice Henry Grau, A. B.; Ber- mart Grunnnt, A, b.; Arthur Morton Hankes, A. B.; Witham Hindbaugh, Jr, A. B.; Charles Edward Hiscox, A. B.; Wiliiam Ladd Moore, A. B.; Martin Haseet Ray. #.; Samuel Edmund Seaman, A. B.; Francis Markoe Scott, A. B, The degree o! Master of Sclences was conferred upon three candidates, as foliows:—James Franklin Bonaldson, B. S.; Wiil.am Gustavus Simmons, B, 8.; Henry Clay Harding, 8. 5. After the conierring of the above degrees the bene- diction was pronounced aud the large audience took their departure. MOUNT ST. VINCENT ACADEMY, Twenty-first Annual Cor Attendance and a ment. If there be one pian more than another which has @uperior attraction for Gothamites, who delight to attend all the commencements that they can during this purgatorial weather, that place Is Fort Hill, where the Academy of Mount St, Vincent gazes @own upon the Hudson with such a look of supreme contentment. Commencemenis, by some exiraordi Mary fatality or other, in nine cases out of ten, are always held in rooms whose particular distinction is their veniiiation, St. Vincent's Academy, how- ever, if ainost delightful exception to this rule, and ft is quite possible that if the good Sisters would hold a “commencement” every day during the summer, encement=A Large Delightful Entertains even with the mercury at ninety-flve in the shade, their exhibition room would be crowded every time; for it is large and spacious, with lofty windows, through which the breezes from the surrounding Woods chase one another from morn tél night, even when the city boris and fqt men Meditate suiciie in consequence. This exhibition room was filled to repletion yesterday by a fashion- able audience, on the occasion of the twenty-fourth annual commencement, and everything that could ‘be done to render it comfortaple was done by the Sisters. The siage portion was tastefully decorated wth evergreens, Whie wreatis of flowers were buug here and there about the walls, and what added ee, to its attractiveness was the presence of ail the young lady pupils—dressed tn white, with sashes o! red, green aud bine fas ened to the right shoulier—ali of them occupying seats ranged in aw phitueatre fashion on the vorti side of the apart- ment. ‘The exercises were opened with a /?le militaire, from Leybach, Mr. Gustavus Schmitz wielding the condnetors baton and the following young ladies being at the piano: isses R. O'Brien, Pechin, Osboru, Varey, Muliy, A. Collender, A. T, Reilly, M. Keenan, V. Hilman, A, Smith, Konyolinka, M, A. Conway, Wi'sen, Williams, Duffy aud Crean. The Deautiful ceremony of the “coronation” then took lace, during which the chorus sang the “Shades of Sicht’? in superb style, This was followed by a rather compiicated piece entitied ‘La Chasse,” with | the following ladics at the piancs:-—Misaes T, MoGovern, liunt, £. Oterson, MeCiure, Owens, Cogswell, Margaret Keevan, T. Corrigan, Go NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET had, with the following ladies as the dramatts per- son@:—Misses Keegan, K. Collender, Robinson, Casey, Pecuim, Kent, Chabert, Robbins, Garrett, Fagan and Cornell, The dialogue abounded 10 sparkling little conversations, and was given in a Way that could not have been excelled. It 18 not often that English-speaking persons can be maie 80 to master the French language as to entirely lose alght of their “foreign” accent, but the young ladies who took part in ihis dialogue were, as a whole, exceptions to the universal rule, Miss Keegan as Francoise and Miss Robbins as the friend of Mar- guerite were excellent. Their French was pure a3 crystal, and their ful gesticulations showed that they could act neh as well as talk it—which is@ rare occurence with our Bngiistepesking actors in French dialogues at most of our institutions. A Diece entitled “Invitation & la Danse’? was next given on the pianos by the following young ladies:— isses L, Harris, K. Bostwick, Robbins, Lacey, Moss, Railings, Bostwick, K. Robbins, L, O'Brien, McGlynn, Schwartz, L, Biegen, M. Garrett, Finnegan, Lough- ran, A. A. Reilly, ‘ig was played with a delicacy of execution that won for it the most deserved ap- lause. It was certainly the choicest musical fea- ure of the commencement and, by far the best ren- dered. At the close of the piece the “Academic honor’—a gold medal—was awarded to the follow- ing graduates:—Misses Clara T. Juitenne, Jackson, iss.; Mary Ry Poughty, New York; Helen M. Ander- son, Rondout, N. ¥.; Margaret C. Olweil, New York; Ella A. Ryan, Long island; Rebeogs M. O’Brien, New York; Rose M, Staff, New York. greater portion ofthe second part of the programme consisted of vocal and instrumental music, the chief vocal feature being the sin; of “The Blind Girl to Her Harp” y Miss Deviing, a young lady who has ‘only been at the Insutution one year, and who never studied music before ner arrival. She has splendid fall, ringing voice, and sang the more @w with wonderful spirit and sweetness. The address of weicome was deliv- ered by Miss Collender after the academic honors had been distributed. It was brimful of gvod thoughts, and was spoken in the most. unexception- able manner. In fact, it was as exquisitely beautiful for its appropriate wording as for the elegance of its delivery, The ‘Cnildren’s Symphony,” given Just belore the distribution of the prizes, Was quite an amusing little piece of novel music, and the dia- logue of the “Sylvan Queen” served Lo point a good moral in an exceedingly pleasing way. iss Doughty (who, it should Nave been mentioned, won the gold medal donated by the Rey. Father Connor, of New Brighton, 5. L., for the best original essay on “Domestic Economy”) delivered the vaiedictory very feelingly. It was short and to the purpose, well written, well deiuvered and was listened to by the pupils with rapt attention. The distribution of the premiums and @ neat little congratulatory speech by Vicar General Storrs closed the very interesting proceed- ing The commencement was, as the reverend Jather truly remarked, the best In every respect the academy had ever aiforded, and to the indefatiga- bic energy of the good Sisters this circumstance is entirely due. DE LA SALLE INSTITUTE. Last evening occurred the closing of the an nual examination, or the annual commencement, at De La Salle Institute, in Second street. The exhibition room was crowded with the parents and friends of the scholars, who endured the excess of caloric sweatily and calmly as only those interesied in the exposition by these last of that knowledge with wiich each is to work to that proud eminence et which his parents, with their jmuinds’ eyes, have already seen him arrive. The results of tie examination of the pupils in practical surveying, Latin (Virgil and Cicero) and natural philosophy (mechanics and elvetricity) demonstrated both the efficiency of their instructors and thelr own good brain power. ‘The addresses on “Our Country's Future” and ‘Territorial Excersion” were well delivered by Messrs. F. P. Cunnion and s Comal 4s also Was the closing address by L. 'T. Reilly. The singing of the trio ‘Distant Chimes” was very good, but the excelence of the solo of G. Bergan sumeWal overshadowed it, Gold medals, the gilts oi Messrs. Heary Ivison, D. Saditer and J. Lyons, were awarded for excellence in mathematics to J. McMahon, 1n classics to M, Costeilo, in literature to J. Crarey. Silver medals were also awarded to Messrs. McKillop and McCiuskey for deportment and appiication. Addresses were made by Joho AMuilaly, Kev, Father McGean and Dr. R. J. O’suill- van, aud diplomas aud premiums presented to many of the scholars, NEW JERSEY STATE NORMAL SCID2L. Annual Commencement Exercisos. The annual commencement of the New Jersey State Normal School took piace yesterday at Tren- ton, N. J., and a large and appreciative audience composed chiefly of iadies, was present on the occa- sion, The large hall connected with the institution was tastefully decorated, and the exercises marked on the programme were gone through in a manner that was highly creditable to the young ladies who took an active part in the exhibition. The programme consisted of aeclamatory recita- tions, original essays and dialogues, enlivened by vocal and instrumental music, in which the young ladies elicited frequent applause from the delighted audience. The exercises commenced about eleven o’clock A. M, and such was the interesting charac- ter of the exhibition that the audience did not leave the hall untii three o’clock P. M., when the perform- ances came Lo a caose. The followmg young ladies received diplomas, qualiying them for teachers in any of the public schools of the State:—Amelia Brantingham, Plaia- field, Union county; Mary J. Bowen, Readington, Somerset; fat Thomas, Daretowp, Salem; Rosaie A. Collins, Henderson, Ky.; Cornelia, Hatchitt, Henderson, Ky.; Elvira H. Kells, Hain: monton, Atlantic; M. Caroline Taylor, Holmsbury, Pa.; Sarah E. Hil, Salem; James M. Green, Succa sunna, Morris; Fannie Chadwick, Elizabeth, Union; Katie L. Wilson, Cranberry, Middlesex; A. Isabet Mulford, Orange, Essex; Anna D. Warne, Bap- ustown, Hunterdon; John Pace, Belvidere, Warren; Mary E. Birdsal!, Trenton, Mercer; Elizabeth Angi Belvidere, Warren; Sarah A. Calls, Zwing, Mercer; Maria M. Osborne, Cedarville, Cumberland; Isadore M. Winans, Newark, Essex; Charlotte Atkinson, Red Bank, Monmouth; Mary B. Moore, Trenton, Merce:; Mary Kay Bloomsbury, Bordentown, Burlington; Mary E. Shreve, Bordentown, Burlington. Beside these twenty-three who have already had a trial in the different public schools there were thirty- five graduates who have yet to show their aptitude for teaching before they can be qualified to receive diplomas. This is the largest number of graauates that ever passed a successful examination; and, Judging from the intelligence and deportinent of the studeuts and graduates, the public schvols of New Jersey will soon be supplied with au eificient corps of teachers, The exercises yesterday WP yn over by the principal of the Normal and Model Schools, Dr. Hart, under whose care these important educational sapien appear to be in a flourishing condi- tlou, ST. ELIZAB:TH ACADEMY, ‘The exercises consequent on the tenth annual commencement of St. Elizabeth Academy—a flourishing female educational institution at Madi- son, N. J., under the charge of “the Sisters’"—took place yesterday, in presence of about 500 persons, the majority of whom were ladies. ‘The exer- cises, as usual, were deeply interesting through- out, and demonstrated in their performance the high state of training the demoiselie students are accorded. Very Kev. Dr. Corrigan, of Seton Hail College, and Monsignor Seton were among the clergy present and took a leading part in the distribution of prizes, &c. Gold medals were awarded as follows:—To Cora V. Bowyer, of New York, and Alicia Molloy, of Paterson, the highest honors of the Academy—iaurel crowns as Well as gold medals; to Kate Conlon, of New Bronswick— the most exemplary young lady tn the academy—the medal being the gift of Mayor O’Nelil, of Jersey City; to Ellen Metz, of Elizabeth, “Christian Doc- trine,” the gift of Monsignor Seton; to Kate R. Nu- gent, of Newark, and to Alice Leroy, of Newark. CORNELL UN.VERSITY, Address of Ex-Governor Seymour—Award of Prizes, &c. Irmaca, N. Y., June 30, 1870. The commencement exercises of Cornell Univer- sity were continued last evening by an address from ex- Governor Seymour before the College of Political Economy and History. His remarks were brief and were confined to the State of New York. He was glad so prominent a position had been given to the study of history in this University, and he hoped to live to see as a result a history of our country such as is demanded for the use of the scholar, At nine o'clock this morning the exercises of com- mencement day opened. A procession was formed in front of the Clinton House, whence it moved to Library all, headed by the protective police of the village and @ band of music. The hall was packed long before the procession reached it. President White oceapied the University Chair in the centre of the stage, with Ezra Cornell on his right, in the Founder's Chair, and ex-Governor Seymour between the two, @ itttie back, After prayer by Rev. Dr. Wilson, the programme of orations was entered upon and carried through. There were fourteen orations delivered, the rest of the class, ten in num- ber, having been excused. After the orations the prizes and diplomas were warded. The present class numbers twenty-four. President White said the trustees had decided to comer no honorary degrees. He had the honor, however, he said, of announcing that the Regents of the Universtiy of the State of New York had allowed him, as a representative of ornell University, to confer the degree of Doctor of Letters upon Goldwin Smith. Prolonged applause greeted this announcement; handkerchiefs were waved, and the cheering Was renewed again again, Professor Smith rose and said he should honored by any mark of approval which Cornell University might be instrumental in conferring upon him. No Latin was used either in the ceremonies or in the distrivation of the diplomas. A Latin orauon was delivered by one of the candidates for ade- M. Oterson, K. J. Oonway, A. Brevnan, Kedn Marrin, C. Postiewalt, J. Walsh, McCaul, J. Worces- ter, Killeen, Fivun, Butler, Stouvenel, C. Harris, Lynch. After a solo by Miss Rebecca M. O'Brien, Which was given 1h a way that showed the young lady to be a yocaiist of no mean = order, ® dialogue in French en- Ged "ly Hewan wey vamate Perdi” wap h “ae ae mee ert eg oa assistant professors were elected, Several impor- tant gifts were received by the trustees, among them an endowment by General Stewart L. Wood- ford of a gold medal of the value of $100 to the best orator every year. GEORG: TOWN COLLEGE. Fifty-third Annual Commencement—Remark- able Address by One of the Faculty—De- tence of the Jesuits. WASHINGTON, June 30, 1870, ‘The fMifty-tnird annual commencement of George- town College took place to-day and was attended by @ host of distinguished people, including General Sherman, Mons. de Bodisco, of the Russian Lega- tion; Rev. Dr. Maguire, Rev. Mr. Healey, Rev. Mr. Sumner, Rev. Mr. Mullally, Dr. Brennan and Profes- sor Cummings. For the first time since the foun- dation of the College the President of the United States did not attend the commencement exercises, and his absence was the subject of much comment, The exercises comprised well written essays and poems, music, conferring of degress, distributing of premiums aud ‘a remarkable address by Father Maguire, the president of the college. After thank- ing the audience for their attendance and kindly re- ception of the young speakers, he alluded to the fact of the recent outrageous attacks upon the Jesuits by certain newspapers in this country. The papers. he said, had been reporting very severe things about the Jesutts, and he hoped that now that a live Jesuit was before the audience and talking to them that they wouid tal a good look at him and satiety them- selves that he had no horns. (Laughter.) If one- half that was said about the Jesuits was true they would be @ terrible set of men truly. Why. it was only the other day that he read in a New York paper that his Holiness the Pope and the American Jesuits had formed a conspiracy with Ben butler to elevate the Essex statesman to the Presidency, (Laughter.) Absurd as such stories were, still they were published tu every part of the country and be- leved by some, and he felt itto be his duty as a riest of God and member of the Jesutt order to say hat there Was not one word of truth in such stories. The Jesuits and Catholic priests never bothered themseives about such matters, They did not med- die with politics; they did not even vote, though, as citizens, they were entitied to do so. They had a higher,’ nobler and holler mission. They de- voted ‘themselves to the service of God aud the education of the youth of the country, while they left to the world in general the task of managing litical a‘fairs, The republic need not be afraid that he Jesuits will ever revolutionize tue country. (anatase) ‘They have too much else to attend to. He had seon it stated recently in one of Harper's papers that the difference between common school education and Jesuit education was, that students at the common schools were taugnt to think, WhLe¢ stu- dents at the latier were taught the reverse. (Laugh- ter.) Well, he would only ask the audience to pass judgment. The audience hed heard the speeches and other productions recited by the students ths day, aud written, moreover, by the students them- selves, and could it be said that wial they had writ- ten and recited showed an absence of thought or reason? Students were taught the necessity of seif- restraint, but they were not cramped intellectually, On the contrary everything was done calculated to expand and invigorate their minds, But discipline and Obedience were rigorvusiy enforced, because they were necessary to the proper education of young men; necessary to make thei useful and law- Abiding members of society. That was all, Religioa was also made the basis of their Instruction, because he and the order to wiich he belonged believed in the old doctrine that education without moral train- ing was like a sword in the hand of amadman, It did hari to sociecy. Father Maguire concluded by informing the stu- dents that he was avout to leave them for a new sphere; that his term of office had expired, after tniriy years’ service, and that he must bid them fure- well. " He addressed them some very touching words ot farewell, toid them to remember tat Honor and fame from no condition rise, and that their atm in life mast always be that con- veyed in the words of Engiand’s greatest poet— ‘Be just and fear not. Let all thy aims be truth’s, thy country’s and thy Goa’s, MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. The commencement of the class of 1870 of this Institution was held yesterday alternoon at Associa- tion Hall, on Fourth avenue and Twenty-tuird street. ‘There was, notwithstanding the hot weather, a large attendance of ladies and gentlemen, the former be- img in the majority. The following prizes were awarded:— Senior Department.—Deportment—First honor, E. L. Gwyer; second honor, John R. Hudson, Jr.; third honor, William A. Deavs. Attendan First honor, H. . Gregory; second honor, Charles M. Engiis; third honor, John R. Hudson, Jr. iddie and Junior Depariments.—Deportment— First honor, Edwin F, Hudson; second houor, James K. Blauvelt; third houor, John M. Hoe; tourtn honor, Arthur B. Hudson (Junior Department), At tendance—First honor, Louis Gregory; se.ond sonor, John M. Hoe; thrd honor, George E. Mead, Jr. (Junior Department). After the award of diplomas, the address to the Graduating Olass was deilvered by Rev. Deg. H Parmly, and the benediction pronounced by Rev. Dr. McKelvy. UNIVERSITY OF VIRG'NiA. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June 30, 1870. The commencement exercises of tho University of Mirginia conciuded to-day. Diplomas, degrees and medals were conferred by Professor Maupin. Thd address before the Alumni Associatig:: Was delivered by Governor Stevens, of Kentucky, Goveriic? Walker also spoke. This afternoon the annual dinner taok place in the Town Hal, It was quite @ brilliant affair, About 150 prominent gentemen were present from tne South and West. Speeches were made by Governor Stevenson, Governor Walker, George H. Pendleton, B. Jounson, Barbour, Joon Randolph, Tucker, Gen. Preston, Mayor, William T, Sutheriine aud others, The commencement ball last night was a small affair, owing to unpopular management, At the annual dinner the memory of Dickens was drunk standing and in sileuce. THE LISPENARD STREET ROJBERY. The Alleged Thievos Unearthed in Hoboken— Recovery of the Goods—Smart Opera. tons. Some time ago there were published in the columns of the HERALD the particulars of a heavy robbery of lace and other articles from a store in Lispenard street, near Broadway, in New York city. Since that time detectives and police captains have been on the alert to ferret out the robbers; but Chief Donovan, of the Hoboken police force, proves to be one of the lucky men in accomplishing the de sign, When that gentleman heard of the robbery he began to “lay for’’ all suspicions characters who crossed the ferry, and with the assistance of private deteciives, especially detective Field, of the Fifth preeinet. of New York, he succeeded in fast- ening strong suspicion on one John T. Irving, who is said to be one of the most notorious thieves in the United Staces. Irving established his quarters in the room with Charles Carr and his wife, at 37 Garden street. To this place the trunk containing all the stolen property was removed, but the matier was done before the authoritics could be made aware of the transfer, Whether suspecting detec. tion or animated by a desire to rid themselves speed- ay of their plunder, the parties sent back the trunk to New York, but unwittingly retained a few of the ar ticles in the house, Yesterday afternoon it was discovered that the trunk was in the honse of one of Irving’s frlends in New York; that Irving h mseif and Mr, and Mes. Carr were then at the houre in Gar- den street, and everything was made ready for a raid. The Chief took with him a few officers and the de- lective and proceeded to 37 Garien sireet, They rushed hastily up stairs and caught Irviog as he was about to depart for unk was on his way esc .ping when him; his wife also was arrested and in # few minuies the prisoners were beiore F rder Pope. The cles which Irving retained at the Louse were fc there by the police and ape d im court. When the charges were made, the Recorder observed that as the robbery had been committed in New York he would hand the prisoners over to the New York au- thorities, Detective Field and Cinef Donovan con- veyed them accordingly to the Fifth precinct of York, where they were locked up to await exami- nation. Immediately the same officers proceeded to a cer- tain house which ts not yet to be published, and there they found the stolen treasures, to the astonish- ment of the individuals who had them in charge, Meanwhile Captain Petty conceals from the prison- ers the fact that ail the articies have been recovered, and it ia now believed that from ail the facts bearing on the case the conviction of the prisoners must fol- low tieir triai. When the parties were placed under arrest in Hoboken a large crowd accompanied them to the station house, manifesting much taterest In the destiny of the man Who was such a notorious thief and yet was living unknown in Hoboken. "OAD OF ALD:AMEN, The Board of Aldermen held a meeting yesterday afternoon, the President in the chair, A resolution was offered and adopted confirming the nomination of Mr. David V, Freeman as Excise Commissioner, in lteu of Mr. Walter W. Price, whose resignation had been sent in and accepted, The free bath subject then came up again in the shape of the Mayor’s message, Which was read and ordered on file. The ord.nance accompanying the messaye was then adopted. A resolution authorizing the issue of the residue © Central Park Improveinent Fand stock was adopied aiso several resolutions authorizing the laying oi Belgian pavements in certain up town streets. A resolution that the members should be furnished Without delay with badges, siationery, &G, was then posed, Whereupon IMs bard alourned, cer Kivien nabbed vin quarters Care | A HUMAN TARGET. “Piper” Byrnes, of the Eighteenth Ward—The Most Extraordinary Shooting Case on Re- cord—Interview With Him at Belle- vue Hospital—Fun Promised to Succeed Convalescence. The toughest shooting story on record Js that of John Byrnes, alias “Piper? Byrnes, who was shoton Wednesday evening in a liquor saloon at 240 First avenue, Now “Piper” Byrnes, though he was called “Piper” in consequence of being so long and slender, is very strong, and by no means a des- picable antagonist in a ‘square set-to,”” Last even- ing our reporter called at the hou-e where Byrnes resides, at 425 East Fourteenth street, and was In- formed that he had returned to the hospital, from whence he had come after the shooting. There was nothing left to do bus to follow him thither. Belle- vue was reached, and the deputy warden, Mr, Con- nolly, took us through a multitude of wards where men were lying in every conceivable state of every conceivable disease, it 18 worthy of remark hat the atmosphere in all these wards was singularly pure and free from disagreeable odors. It was even more cool and pleasant than outside, with the exception of justa suspicion of chloride of lime in the passage. In the somewhat long walk it took to get to ward 18, where Byrnes lay, Mr. Connolly iniormed our reporter that at pre- sent the mortality 18 somewhat above the average, being about seven a day on a list of 400 patients. ‘Thus it appears that the warm weather has a great deal to do with death in the hospital, and everybody about Bellevue ts particularly anxious that the hot spell should cease. At length ward 13 was reached, and there lay Byrnes, with his eyes open and 100k- ing as happy as a full-blooded clam at high water. The warden introduced our reporter to this extraor- dinary gentleman and the following conversation en- sued:— ReEPORTER—How do you feel, Mr. Byrnes’ Byrnus—First rate, only for a little pain in the breast when I move, ReEPoRTER—Tell me how the whole thing occurred. BYRNES—Well, you see, I was not on good terms with Mart Commerford, For some time there had been a muss between us, REPORTER—What was the cause of it? Byrvges—A row about drinks that occurred some three weeks ago. REPORTER—Did you go there since? Bynrnes—Yes, almost every day, and dung last week I had been on a spree; so that when 1 went in last night I was a little under the influence. I had three friends with me, and we went up to the bar. Comimerford was behind, and nobody was in the store at the time but ourselves. We ordered drinks, and then something was said about the mixing of some drinks. Commerford then came out from behind the bar with a revolver and said, “You s—n of ab—h, what have you to say about it?’ and at the same time he put the revolver up to my head, Now, | had been toid that he want to et square with me; so I carried a revolver myself. When he drew his drew mine, aud we stood there ready to bang away ai each other. Tuen I says to him, says I, ‘Mart, what’s the use of shooting each other, Let's put. our pistols away and have @ square set-to.”” Then he put his revolver behind the bar, and I gave mine to my friend. (The other two had left.) Then we pliched aud tusseled and wrestled, without doing much hurt, and at last my friend left. hea Mart Commerford, seeing my re- volver Was gone, rushed beiind the counter and took his and came back again and fired at me. 1 feitihe ball sting, ag iL went into my breast here (pointing to his left breast, between the shoulders and the nipple), and I took @ pitcher and siuug itathim, Thea he tired again, and I felt the same sting in my right breast. I took another pitcher and fired at hun. He fired three times more, and each ball entered my left hand, and at each shot 1 took a glass aud jet him have it. ‘Then he fired @ nd did not catch me, and I walked out and, seeing @ crowd collected, walked Street to a lager beer saloon, where I washed my hands. Then I went back again aud saw a crowd at the door, and a policeman asked me what was the matter, 1 told him nothing was the matter, but he noticed blood on my hand aud said I must be shot, He then went in and arresied Commer‘ord and I was brougut here, 1 was very much excited when they were trying to und the balls and I insisted on walking home, being still half deur But this morning when 1 woke up I felt very weak and came up here. Reportex—Did you walk again? BYKNEs—ON, yes. I waiked up here and walked up stairs alone to this bed. RE?oKTER—How do you feel now? Byrnes—Well, I feel a pain when 1 move, but otherwise J am pretty comfortaple. RerorreR—Do you think there is danger? ByrNes—I don’t know. RePoRTER—What do the doctors say? Byrnes—I didn’t ask them what they thonght, Reporter—Do you feel any internal pain or have any internal hemorrhage? ,Byrves—No, I guess Vl get over it. If I do there'll be tun. 3 eee RerorTeR—Have you made any complaint agaist Commerford? ByRxES—No. I don’t want the law to bother with him, I want to get square with him myself. RePORTER—Tils Morning he was taken to Essex Market Polfec Court and held to await the result of your injuries. BykNes—That’s all right; but if recover I shau’t want him helt. I'll no'd him myself. Byrnes here turned over and seemed to feel rather tired of being “interviewed.” At this moinent the man, though In pain, looked a determined villain, aid not such @ man as an elderly gentleman would care to meet on @ lonely road at midnight. there seemed every instinct of the tiger in him and at the same time the reckless bravery of the lion, His feet protruded over the fuot of the bed and they looked somewhat thin. He was all bone and muscle. He has dark auburn hair and a reddish mustaciie and eyes that are flevce in their intensity. In fact, he looks a bad fellow from top to toe, and one who might glory in bioody deeds. Such @ man wouldn't die with a dozen bullets, much less five, and the world has not heard the end of the Byrnes-Commer- ford vendetta. TWO MAD STEERS IN HOBOKEN. Yesterday afternoon two mad steers escaped from the siaughter house near Grove street, Noboken, and sped along Willow and Meadow streets towards Weehawken. At Eleventh street one of them turned eastward and gored & man, throwing him twelve feet into a ditch, OMcer Van Reipen was about to fire his revolver at the animal, when he found the steer racing towards iim. The steer struck against @ telegraph post, however, whence he retreated to a field ana was despatched. The other steer was shot about the same time, all the children on the streets having escaped miraculously. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York=Tais Day. 432 | Moon sets...eve 947 735 | High water.eve 10 29 Wenther Along the Coast. JUNE 80—9 A. M. Weather. Thermometer. u . Sun rises Sun sets. Port. Wind, Plaister Cove. SW, Halifax. Portland Boston Rew Philadelph Wilmington, i OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY, Destination. ‘Steamer Herald Packages. Captains and Pursere of Vessels arriving at this port will er all packages intended for the HERALD to-our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collec’ reports nor attend to the delivery of packag seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1863, the Associated Press will ‘discontinue the collection of abip news in the harbor of New York, Passed unanimously. Letters or news packages for the HERALD should not therefore, be entrusted to the © of any pretended agent, of the New York Associated Press. Herald Steam Marine News Fleet. The following named yachts, which are capable of board sag ‘arrerd bound vomapla owwige of handy Hook nd eoulp | eotton and other cargo on board. Th be saved in » damaged condition, Sn ead CLARK—Bremen, June 80—The steamsh?; eee seem CART onaver, mbich. arrived ‘d of the Highlands, now compose our stcam marine news fleet :— Screw propeller yacht HERALD, abel ari to-day, re Screw poplar asht DEAN Blea fo Be Wly fr New vrata a Screw propeller yacht JEANNETTE, Which sailed from Bristol May 9 fo The marine news office 1s at Whitehall slp, where all com- | $zPerlenced beary weather, and bad her rudder brokem, munications from owners and consignecs to the masters of vousels will be recelved and forwarded free of charge. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 80, 1870, Suir PeRsevERANoE (Br), from Liverpool for New Yi ped cgeaploted ber repaire ‘at Fayal May 28, and would CAaPsIzING OF A SCHOO! Loet.—A CLEARED. Steamebip Tarifa (Br), Murphy, Liverpool via Queenstown— G Franek, Tal from, LA wit the schooner E A Hul toh! Rorwich, a toed at Mae et'Eadhal® fara eth Sanayte squall, and thunder and iightnlng tempest, which was very ‘schooner B A Hi Dn. vere on Bay, «Bisa Hann QO Brickensteln, Bremen vie South- under gall ore COM wae 0. ar squall and immediately capsized, * olumbia, Van Sice, Havana—Atlantic Mail were undoubtedly lot’ ‘There were som eamahip board m0) polcataabip Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—Livingnon, auc to uddenly ‘and Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- Mas 2 ara ay eo mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘squall. We also that Gloamenip Voluntegr, Jones, Philadelpbja—y Lorilard, rola, to, belonging 10 the lost rin. in. Portland mes. vsnother vessel eoon after, thus contrming Steamship Glauous, Walden, P be Hutesine ane all her crews "We are unable Particulars, the names and number anything else. We shall probably be ab! ther informaiion in regard to the matter 11 ‘ih Portland Argus, Juoe Bark Felix Mendelssohn (NG), Deetjen, Havre—C Luling & 10. pars Smyrniote, Mackey, Smyrna—T P. Hog Purser J W Bensel, of the steamship City of Merida, from ‘k Olivia Davis, Shourds, Montevideo—Ons Bruot & Vera Cruz and Havana, bas our thanks for,attentions, Giark Wilhelmina Agatha (Ho), Brewster, Barbados—J 0 Whelnmen: Abell & 09, 2 i ved at Ascension May 1, brig Eachol, Cottle, of Beverly Brig ey ey latanry SiootholmBord’h Hincken ‘At St Lucia June 4, schr Rising Sun, Freeman, of Province- ‘Bassett, var. q wat Nellie Ware, Grate, Gibraltar s mi Speken. Brig Clare J Adame, MoPadden, Matanzas—Wardell & Co of Col Adams, Mores, hevaythies) vee remieired Brig Ethel Bolton, Cow Bay,CB—HJ DeWolf & Brig “Marion Rogers,” June 2%, lat 83 40, lon 78 20, Brig Continental (Br), Pitts, Little Glace Bay—J F Whit- srig Ragle (Br), Wilson, Bear River, NS—H Parker. “Heme Macomber, Windsor, Nooo F Wallney Brig Elen H (Br), Dwyer, 8t John, NB—P I Nevius & Bons. Brig Leona, Newark—P I Nevins & 8o1 paren ane Tipurr ers re pay a Schr Burmah (BY), Petils, onto PT pagent tad somed eotes April 28, bark Nicoline (NG), Ablmann, Samarang ‘ork. CARDENAS, June 22—Arrived, schr Valeria, Conklin, Bal- timore. Fire Crandall Balled Mst, bark Nueva Borinquen (8p), Salas, Mobile and taux 4 Co. Island, NS—Crandall, Ber- |, Salled ast, bark utes pe Werete cory ot sfalieras: Schr Right Bower, Brown, Savannah—Bentley, Miller & Sant naam = app, NYork via 3 brig Oasca- ‘Schr Gen Torbert, Sheppard, Newbern—Thomas, Holmes & Cianruna (08, June M1—Arrived, brig Clara P Gibbs, Par 1 FAYAL, May 28—In port ship Perseverance (Br), Robert Schr Bila F Trefethen, Emmons, Purtland—R J Godwin & | | FAYAL; May 26—In port ahip, Perseverance (Bre Nn. ‘Schr Telegraph, Baker, Wellfleet—E Crowell. GREENOOK, June 30—Arrived, steamship Trojan, Thomp- Sarah Barn port —I . York (June 11). gle filenames ag sscissoan al vana, June 4 Arrived. brig 3D Lincoln, Merrymat, ‘Saran, Jones, Philadelphia, Me tet and sailed samt Arthur Kinsman, Boston; ‘Steamer M Maasey, Smit NYork for Tamplco (put in for water, th, Phalade’phia, me Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Chester. nt calles sane ya Biair, New Otleans vis Cardenas; ‘26th, ip Misnpurl, Eawards, NYOrR Via Nessa, ARRIVALS. Ms ft neared 214, rigs: Hyperion, Woodbury, 5 1 eee raion, Ballimore i Beruard aps wt Toby, Delatrare Breakwater; 1h, barks Adelaide, Kish, Bal- timore ; Golden Light (Br), Anderson, Boston ; len Angier, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. ‘Be Falmouth; brigs Lizzie Cummings (Br), Steamship City of Merida, Deaken, Vera Cruz June 2, ‘Sisal 28d, ana Havana 92 hours, with mdse and 27 passen- | NYork. rs, to P Alexandre & Sons. June 27, off Jupiter, passed a HALIrax, June 29—Arrived, steamah| of Baltimore, Ship showing a wutte flay, with blue border ‘aud fed bail in | Delamotte, ‘Liverpool (and proceeded or onion and N rj centre; a three masted schr, showing & red flag with a white eroaa, and an American pilot boat, all bound W. 8 urne, Ricamond, City Potnt and minion York, ‘Ja port 20th, French frigate Magicienne. eamsbip Taaac Bell, Norfolk, mdse and passengers, to the Old Dor MaTANzas, June 23--Arrived, brig J Polledo (Br), Dyer, Cardenas, Steamanip Co. Balled 284, brig M: Cel Fowler, NYork. Ship Bett (NG), Nutzhorn, Newcastle £4 days, with mdse, Cleared 2st, thige Proteus, Hath and Niohols,. toH £ F W Meyer’ First part of Uren jad heay, Ww NYork; 234, John Shay, Nickerson, do; Api Dy, winds; jeihor pa lght winds and moderate weather. June Marston, and John Sherwood, Berry, Oy Wate Oring, ee yi lon e 80, va Cad pon. Mr Aye tip pea. Py] aan Gareste, Haskell, Queenstown ; J H Crowley, Crow: T run é ), Russo, Catan! - lelphia. “a rand rag (0, Fabel & seel tof Menara, | QUEDEO, June 29—Arrived, ship Abeona, Hamilton, Glas- Passed Gibrsltar May 4 Had varlable weath altar Ma varlable weather. W Bark Seth (Aus), Radimir, Liverpool May 2, with mdao, to net Jado, June 1¢—Arrived, brig Jenny (Dan), Laurentsen, 4 Punch, Edye Co. Had strong W tothe Banks; | NYork. Teabeaa/ate Sake 2arts Scenes uletey Sau toseioes te Balled 10th, achr C M Rhone (Br), NYork; 11th, brig Cataw- dami ‘Augusta, Pbiladelphia via or away bobstay and received other aa IS daye W of the Banks, with light, variable | ba, Havener, do; 12b, bark Annie "Sark Hirmdo, (Nor) ft 44 jh rail Boao soe Arcgecatd hipaa ers alg fark Hirundo (Nor), Aaron, Cardiff 44 days, with raflw 2. trons to Wendt Tetens’ and Brockmann. ‘Had Bae weather. | St JOHN, NB, June 27--Arrived, brig John Byers (Br), ‘The H {a anchored outalde the bar. Lewis, Philédelphia, ‘Atalanta (NG), Hagemann, Bremen 40 days, with | Ci ueenstown, Bark mdae and 27 passengers, to Funch, 'Edye & Co. Had light winda calms And fous; was 12 daya'W of the Banks. Hark Sandy Hook, Barton, Cienfuegos 19 days, with sucar and molasses, to Borland, ‘Dearvorn & Co, Had light winds and calms. Brig Century (Br), Le Moignan, Rio Janerio, 68 days, with coffee to) G Moarthur, Crossed the equator May 29, fa lon Cloaked ait, bark D Ht Bille, Penny, Queen ALENCIA ain), June $—Arri russia, Patten,. Callao (oatore rigor arrived Mav a0). ig erican Pe Al orth. BOSTON, June 29—Arrived, schrs Wm Jones, Keene, Sa- yuinait Alex" silken, ‘Oritin, and” Harascrabbie, ales, Cleared 398 W, and bad fine weather during the ‘ee re ‘Sclir Bardonyx (Br), Banks, Bermuda i ‘days, with pro- | N¥ork; sh! Steamship Samaria (Br), M Liverpool, vi Geo H Warren (Br) Burwell, St John, NB; bar Philadelphia ; brig Autumin (Datel lew Orleans; schrs 3 duce to Herbert & Co.’ Had light N and NE winds the whole Peaks (tS). Ovenia, Palle a8 a | cr ry aE unan Scranton, Hurray, Plymouth, NO, 8 days, with | Geo Falah Hall Balimore; F W dobunony Mars, Richigond tieaber, to master, Ia bound to New Haven. oeaadchin Sonia barke Battin as a . Pee Ee ry ly oo fit -Arrived steamship Nereus, Nyork’; ship » Mor. chr Belle Halladay, Beers, Georgetown, DC. rt yee an ~ Begleso » Gores. Behr Dan] Holmes, Rulon, Baltimore. cele arrived Bites Sener: co eat it phia} brige Passed Through Hell Gate, BALTIMORE, June 2 Ar net Hemmand BF Lowell Leavitt’ kictmond, Wes" Paige well, johmor je; de TT ry Mott i, Be aA non pemnmes 0 (NG), 3 bark Manitou, Norte, Went Sauiee cand’ aulode? rig Dundes Bn. Loomer, Cornwallis; schr XéMuntoy ‘Dayton, Fall Balied—Brig Magdala. Saas Nafe'terapiar, Wison, frou Rio Janeiro, BANGOR, June 28—Cleared, brig Robin, strout, NYork. CHARLESTON, June 27—Cl schr BN Hawkins, Wy- EDOARTOWN, June 26—Arrived, brig Mary Cobb, Bi ved, » Hoboken for Boston. “adi re 2ith—Arrived, echt Biliow, Gross, Philadelphia for Porta- mot FORTRESS MONROE, June 80—Arrived, bark Finder (Nor), Jobannes, Rio Janeiro. GALVESTON, June 28—Cieared, steamship Ariadne, Eb hrs T Tasker NYork. GEORGETOWN, Do, J Allen; Cordelia Ne Tuntipy 4 F Cake, padicotts Le: Butler James M » Murty; Ruoda Hoimes, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Adeline (Br), Pettis, Windsor for New York, 10 days, Eek Emma (Be), Ashton St Stephen, NB, for N cl mma (Br), Ashford, 8t Stephen, by 1 days, with lumber to Gorham Bosrdmagas” or NOW TOP Schr A Elims, Rockland for New York, 6 days, with Rehr Gen Meade, Robinson, Lubec for New ¥ ‘chr Gen Mes inson, Lubec Y with fish to Jed Frye & Oo. ee SeheR E Dean, Coo rk. Schr Geo B Conover, for Elizabeth- ort. : mig John Lancaster, Williams, Providence for Eltzabeth- 01 ; Schr J H Yoxmans, Keene, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr M H Tyler, Edwards, Providence for Philadel Sour Perine, Shetield, Providence for Rondout, Suntice, Briggs, Newport for Elizabeth Motto, Bearlen, Newport for New York. yiaht Jacob’ Raymond, “Anderson, New London for New ork. Behr A @ Pease, Raynor, Portland, Ct, for New York. wanton for New Yor lock, Providence Schr A G Hazard, Miner, Hartford for New York. , Loring; Queen of the Wi Schr Mary Tice, ice. New Haven for Elieabewaport. mith; ME ca “Saudy; 30 Sobr AL Massey, Kamacy, New Haven for New York. Fish ; Joseph P Comiguy, —. Bene Jane, Gorham, New Haven for Elizabethport, |—Schrs Katie JjHoyt, Parker, New Haven; Susan Schr W Thorndike, Gibbs, New Haven for New York. EB Jayne, Collins, New York; Ide » Davis, Fall Schr Sarah Evans, Evans, New Haven for New York. River; Fred Walton, Rac land. Schr Alice Scranton, Stewart, Guiliord for New York. GLOUCESTER, June 30—Arrived, barks, David MoNutt, Schr Harbinger, Ryder, Greenwicn for New York. Lockhart, Li 1; Templar, Bartlett, Cadiz. Schr Wm Magee, Donnelly, Derby for Philadelphia. HOLMES" HOLE, June 38, -PM—Arrived, schrs LW Schr Glenwood, ‘Dickinson, Port Jefferson for ‘New York. Wheeler, a town, for ; Annie Free. Schr Warren Gates, Smithy Millstone Point for New York. | man, Boynton,’ NYork. for ‘Booth Ba all Baltimore for Boston ; Corvo, Pickering, NYork for : AisanuthiySsigds Soson, Mow’ ya iia, Sats aera kerf yams dchnson, New York for Portland. Bi Overton, Rockport, Me, ‘ol EcSrInG Ru ter Pye ect how ue | il Saket ney Reo ug chr Susan urves 01 0D, for New Ha- ia y YER tarp, 8 a re # pias 2 HH Naylor, Eine Davia, Soars dk anderen, Rosey ri [a1 now, Elizabethport for Boston. oint icero. Brig Comnental, Pitta, New York for Glace Bay, 29th, AM—Arrived, brig Village Belle (Br), Faunchion, Brig Marin Ferguson, Stephens, New York for Windsor, | Baltimore for, Farsboro, Gi sehre Sadao, Lamsou, New: Schr J E Votts, Davis, Elizabethport for Pawtucket. burg for Boston; Lucy besten Snow, and ba gg inn, Schr Kate Scranton, ——~) Elizabethport for Fall River. Rockland for Niort Onward, Arey, Frankfort for do} Schr Niagara, Worden, Euzabethport for Bridgeport. Sarah Louise, Swett, Pittston, for do. : Sclir T C4 yman, Bil, Elizabethport for New flaven, MACHIAS, June ied, bark Hunter, York, iba 284, smsod A + ly Eilsabetbport tor os POF ed Keokuk, Gates, Porto Plata; Montana, Sawyer, New J C Cunningham, —, El port for New Haven, fork. Sehr Alired Hall, Dimmock, Barren Inland for Wood's | \NEW ORLEANS, June 34. Arrived, steamship Yazoo, ole. Catharine, Philadeiphia; ship Marcia C ny Cardif? Schr Anadir, —, Albany for Riverhead. brig Deborah Soule, Soule, Buck's Harbor, Me;, sehr Ab! Gebr Mercer, Wasson, Rondout for Bridgeport: Derereans, Rich, Palladelybls. oa, ae 9th chr Clot ‘oughkeepsie for Norwicl ‘%th—Arrived, jardaor Lay mond a a Kp Pian pio ee ap ied ba at Quarantine, bark Antoinette (SPS. Romagne, from johr Joseph, jore, Hoboken for New Haven. javana. , Schr Escort’ Ball, Hoboken for Bri Cleared—Ships Francis P Sage, Cronk, Liverpool Ide Lily, Schr Edna Harwood, Harwood, New York for Bangor. Otis, Havre; bark T H Armstrong, Lodge, Ligerpool. Bett Hie § Trefethen, —~, New York for Por enna Wie ee en” Elia 8 Trefethen, jew York for Po na 4 Sohr Telegraph, Baker, New Yorx for Wellfleet. ‘NEWBURYPORT, June 28—Sailed, schr P A Saunders, Schr Judge Low, Good, New York for Portsmouth. Sigeiman, Pailadelphia. Schr Lamartine, Gurney, New York for Warebam. :DFORD, June 28—Arrived, schr R B Smith, Nick- Schr Angel, Baker, New York for Fail River, erson, Wood's Hole for N York. Behr D atin, Stockings New York for Middictown, Sut —-Sailed, achrs Billow, Kidridee, Trenton ; Henry Olbb# ir a y, New York for Ce. an ‘ow rac! s Solr J @ Fletoe, —-~ for Rye. CaCO LA Tune be Olesrcas bask Tippoo Balb (BY), pela SAILED. NCADELPHIA, June, signa; Beane Sormap ranmer, Coombs, St ips Tarifa, Lt 1; Hansa, Bremen; Columbia, | K Cogswell jc je wfvenmtles Banca, dream Marea | Bal" 9 frat Os Wind ot sunset 8, light, Boston; ZL Adams, Robbing, do; James Sat rato, Kinmey, F ce; Florey ith, Coast Skipping Notes. Engle, Shaw, Providence; W G Dearborn, >. ‘The Inman line steamship City of Paris, Captain Mire- | ,, Tleared—Brige George E Prescott, Buckminster, Boston; house, will leave pier 45 North river tomorrow (Saturday), | Eva Belt Barratt aor Ninnono! Phinney, do; 1 Thom a, at 8 o'clock AM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. Young, Providence; J Bright, thaw, Boston; A Hooper, ‘The Anchor line “express” steamship Columbia, Captain | Wells Fee Mees! fo 5 Laoys Mahiman, Kast ‘Small, will depart from pler 20 North river to-morrow (Satur- ve ‘Del, June 80--Went to sea, brig Lophema, for day), at noon, for Londonderry and Giasgow, nom The National line steamship Denmark, Captain Forbes, | oh ORTLAND. June 25-Cleared, vane Monae Tee, ‘will sail from pier 47 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 8 | Buetou o'clock AM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. The North German Lioyd steamship Donau, Captain Ernst, will be despatched from pler foot of Third street, Hoboken, to-morrow (Saturday), for Southampton and Bremen, Salled—Hark NM Haven. PAWTUCKET, June 29— Arrived, schr Cynthia ner, Rondout. Salied—schr Horizon, Newman, NYork. PROVIDENCE, June 29—Arrived, achrs Westmoreland, Rice, Philadelphid: Daniel Morris, Mapuor, Elivabethport e, Garde ‘The steamship Crescent City, Captain Norton, of the Mer- Horsh Pact 40 ngs arker, do; Bara 4 chants’ Hine, will leave pier 12 North river at 8 PM on Satur- | Racer Howard, Coldspring; Hlelon Mar, Ward, NYurk, Phit day, July 2, for New Orleans direct. Sheridan, Mu by, co en Benson. ae bg i 4 ci The Texas lino steamship Varuna, Captain Spencer, will —| avid Nic! ie, Weta Bary, im, acl depart from pier 21 East river tommorrow (Saturday), at 8 | Winer Phiisdelobiay O17 Ahk, Beebe Biueaberiports ura? o'clock PM, for Galveston. toum Weeks, do; Chas L Hulse, Lisle, do, 2 Stratton, Mor Fadden, NYork; Gen Scott, Hobbs, do (or Cainia); Addi ‘There have arrived since Inst report from points on the Western canals and the Hudson river the following barges, schooners and canal boats:—By towboat Niagara—Barges J R Silliman, Geraldine, Columbia, Stella, Amy Allen schooners Curtiss, Edwards, Madge; canal boats Delos, Do Wolf, D Jonos, M E Merrick, Jos Bailey. Norma, L L Soule, City of Washington, Live Oak, C B Woodward, C Shearmer, Abram Wood, Allie, DV Brown, J D Wright, 8 H Brown, Richard F Hall, C B Collins, WG Corbett, Eldona, A Cram, Wr Oliver, Frank Harriss, Edna, GH Savage, H B Clark, E M Douglass, E M Mercerale, Chittenden, J John- son, J R Wellman. By towboat America—Barges lo, Low, do; Daniel 'T Willets, Chesebro, do; ‘Mary Brush, att, do. RIGHMOND, June %8—Arrived, sehr J H Lockwood, Shar SAN FRANCISCO, June 80 Arrived, ship British Admiral (Br), Carnell, Liverpool; Comadre (Br), Pearioa, Newcastle, SW. WILMINGTON, NC, June 80—Arrived, steamer Harry Wright, New Orleans tor Philadelphia, Sailed—Schrs D V Si 80. ie June 2%—Sailed, schr Edwd Wooten, Young, ‘ork. _ MISCELLANEOUS, G B Laurie, Hope, N F Whitlock, Wm Mallory, OLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Union; schooner Washington; canal boats Robert States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., sufficient Stockdale, Eva, Horatio Seymour, Conquest, ;Harry L D, | Giuwties’ PANSY De charge patil divorce, Otte neon ns tres { Iaeadinitnn Gov Fenton, Geo A Feeler, T Wellington, Id, Zornia, Cora Hunt, Kate Rapelyes, Jas Brogley, B F Wade, David Utley, HC Pearson, Wm Lincoln, P $ Worden, P H Bender, Wes- ley Frances, J H Sherrill, Cisco, Quaker City, Geo M King, Agnes, Linn, WH Davis, WH Hoyt, Iniand Home, E T Rice, M Harrison, P P Whitlock, By towboat Syracuse—Canal boats Dani Harris, City of Syracuse, City of Rochester, WL Bostwick, Thos Guest, J D Crane, M8 Price, Gettysburg, F R Wakeman, Cayuga, JJ Haight, L Howell, Brett, SuMleld, Mary M Ogman, WC Laurence, Iola, No Go, Minnie Thorn, MSawyer, F § Conant, Benj Heywood, E PRelmer, D J Mitchell, Wenona, Monitor, Charley, C McK Herrick, Myrick, J Welsh, NJ Baker, ER Turner, Joe, Vincent, Hitchcock, By towbort Ohio—Barges St Nicholas, Inspector; canal boateJ M Monroe, C A Willett, Mary Lewis, J Shoemaker, Sampson, A If Doroner, J B Edwards, J R Compton, Richd Post, Gelfried Myer, C RK Allen, CH Platt, Albert Turner, D | ft Lorent, Anuie Knight, Addie Yule. ORsels saab a in pile tiers. Martne Disasters. At EDWARD D, BASSFORD'S, STRAMSHIP TENNEGSER, Chichester, from Charleston for Cooper Lnstiiule, ogpnat ABSt BISSe New York, with a large freight und over 60 passengers, took PA vied i fire on Wednesday morning last and was beached and scut- oF aN PAGES 66 Neuse pireet, New York. tled 80 miles south of Cape Fear. The passengers and crew ————-—-- = —— were allsayed. The T registered 1700 tons, -was built at PAUL A ab tm nile de ar ktdab bt atl Greenpoint tn 1868, and was running in H R Morgan's line to | stomach disorder effect Cured oly by DURARRY'S Charleston, (8 delicions REVALENTA FOOD. Dr, Boaraman, M, D., of Trenton, N. ‘ays, “I have found your Revalentato be ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED—UNDER RECENT laws, from the courts of different States, for ne of any State or country; legal everywhere; no publicity; 00 fees tiil successful; advice Free. EDERIOK I, KING, Counsell 968 Broadw: RE YOU SUFFERING WITH INDIGESTION? DOES heartburn trouble you? Do you spit up rour water ? Go at once to the druggiat’s and get a box of WELLING'S wear Tablets. Price per box, See home refer- cea. T J. H, JOHNSTON & ROBINSON'S, 150 BOWERY, corner Broome street, New ¥ork, prices reduced to ‘gold Tates on Diamonds, Gold and Stiver Watches, fine Jewelry and sterling Silverware, Cash pald for old Sliver and Dia nds. “HOUSEHOLD WORD. Buy your China, Glass, Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Re- frigerators, Cooking Utensiis and all other House Furnishing: IREWORKS DIEMAN— ip, British Admiral, Captain Damnaeie hem oot ee en OL ae isco June 0 from Liverpool, reports | ane ned foe eeereres ee ee de, spore abip Van Dieman (Br). Robinson, #5. DuBARRY a CO., 168 Willlara’ atrest, New nd at the best druggists and grocers every where, HOMAS KR. AGNEW, 26) GREENWICH STREET, w York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Colleen, | Sugars, Flour and all kinds of Groceries, Molasses from weaste, NSW, for San Francisco, with loss of mizen, 4 mal lopmasts, Assistance was offered, but was Burp St LAWRENCE (Br', loading at New Orleans for Ha- itreaker, and Wenonah, Georgetown,.