The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1871, Page 12

° - WEST POINT. 1 Awarding the Diplomas to the | Graduating Class. The First Class Mutineers Se- verely Handled. Cadet Lynch Law and Mob Vio- Denounced. as(N FOR THE FUTURE Wrst Porns, Jane 1871, AWARDING ‘THR DIPLOMAS jnies took place to-day at noon, much to the surprise of every visitor here, who had been ied | © believe th due announcement would made beforehand as to the time when the tiplomas were to be awarded, In fact, no} ene not m the secrets of the manage. ment who pull the wires of tne Academy Knew anything about the affair an nour efore it took place. The were, comparatively speaking, put few persons present, The rain was pourtng down in torrents When the first class were ordered to get ready for Me show, and so the original design to have the ad- siress made in open airon the plains, as in former years, was entirely out of the question, The little chapel Was therefore used for the occasion. The President was on hand good and early, and occupied #seat to the right of the pulpit with General Meade and several other promtent army oificers, The band ‘Of Lhe post was stationed in the organ loft and opened proceedings with “Viva lAmerica.” The Superin- tendent then im @ Jew words tuformed the class Jhat Gepeygl Meade would award the diplomas, ue Jatter, on risiig to {ke his stand near tne table where the diplomas iay, maa & few appropriate p k8 referring briefy co the tinke wien, thirty. “sis Yeats 430, he hitiisel’graanaica at the acadew. and closed by hoping that in the new career of iivfe they were about to enter they would so act as never to disgracé the namé oF fame of tie amstitution, E, Was tien presented wiih hts diploma, after which Senator Carpenter delivered his address to the gra- auates, Ai the close of the ceremonies Battéry Knox belched fortn a salute of forty-one guns, an- nouncing to the world—th it 1s,ali that smal! portion o1 it wiht earshot of the guns—that forty-one new ofMicers had een added to the roll of the United States Army, Senator Carpenter's ‘adriress was highly relished. The way he took ihe late troubles of the first class by the horns and Shook every vestige of palliation out of them rather took the graduates by surprise; but they appeared to feel, notwithstanding, that the Senator meant Just what he said, aud 1 think his remarks wili have good effect upon the balance of the corps, who Bight be tempted in the future to follow in the foot, stops the present graduates took last winter. Mr. Carpenter spoke as follows: — ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES itis a time honored custom in eur tstitutl f fearning when a class ts bidding adieu to professors and tutors, and leaving the academte grove for the dusty paths of life, for seme one trom practical life to meet them at the tireshojd and welvome tem to ihe telds iu which their Jabors are 1o be employed. Such addresses ure usually carefully prepared, und some of them boid high places In literature. ‘’ne nature of the exercises in this academy renders & long speech Wholly inappropriaie. Besides, I have just revurned from « session of Congress, during Which I listened to more ovations than ten men could digest in a year; and 1 knew that you are weary of the ceremony and parade which hus Biled your lives tor the last iour years. Your bralus are aching with recollections of philosophy and science, wud your hearts are panting for the delights of home nud the seet iniercourse of friends. Lam in no vondition to make, and you are in no mood to listen to a long oration. I stiall, therefore, invite vou to Jorget all ceremony, and shall carefully avoid all rules and maxims of shetoric, Aud oecdpy the few moments allotted 49 ple in in weap’ kA PRIENDLY CHAT. RF A friend talks toa frieud, My visit to West Point tis year has atforded me unspeakable pleasure, but & pleasure not unmingled wiih elements of sadness au. sorrow; for, standing here to-t on this sacred soll, hallowed by Revolutionary recollections, and in the shadow of this institution, so intimately con- nected with the glories that make our national greatness, and surrounded with faces familiar and persons revered, my thonght is often of those | do Bot see—shail never see again. Amid these scenes “the forins of the departed visit ue once more.’? In the early morning of a day to June, 184%, I came here as a cadet—came as the graduatang class of that year wes about leaving the Point. The most distinguished member of that class 1s now before us, (Applaase.) He led the armies of the Union Against the hosts of the revellion, aud in turn the poopie ted mm te the Chiet glatzne pd ead ‘him, there fice Thdrt—(apylange whet, Tol. Jowing the example of Washington, after fout Fea ©! service he will retire to private life, He comes bere to-day to witness the graduating of @ son, and May God graut that the son may reproduce ahe fame of the father and realize the Bxcellenea which fie people have approved, Mremainéd with the class of that year until we went on furlough, When, owing to the condition of my health, 1 concluded to resign. Two years 1s a brief ace In the itfe of @ man; but to that period of my fife Lat indebted for the Itttle | bave since been xble to accomplish. All my habits of stndy and the Mitle 1 possess of intellectual method and the pro- cesses of reasoning Were acquired in those Uo Fears, and then, too, J contracted friendsiips and mifies that death aloug can wholly irradicate; therefore, 1t 1s natural that, standing here for thé first tune ince J jeft the academy, my thoughts sMiouid resi KO WUC Ubon tue vast. and thinkine aloud, | may foresuadow somewhat the character of your OWu reflections 4 quarter Of a ceutury hence. i THE GREAT MILITARY IDOL ‘At that time was General Scott. West Polnt was lis fevorite retreat, and no matter how often Lie came he wust have te fall honors that belonged to Ns yank. Nobody ever heard him say “Never mind the guard.) (Laughter) He did mind the guard, gnd the guard hud to mind him. (Loud laaghter.) ie wore longer feathers and more of them than any {iam Lever heard of. Hut he was @ great ineu, pud bore the baubles of military rank with the dig- vity ofaking. (Applause.) He sleeps, as 1s most appropriate, Within the cartilage of this mnjittary post, where the morning drum and the evening guD send their reverberatious over Bis peacosul grave, ‘Major Richard Delafield was superintendent. Jit thosé Gays & superipiendent was to be revered, but wai fils existence was rather matter o! thongh there was not the agit doubt of his existence, for occasionally ne puolished an order that made us fump. I do hot remember to have seen him above half @ dozen times while I was acadet. Ido remember having gone to him once or twice to ask"some favor, und shail vever Sorget the not often seen. jaitn than sight ‘ONDESCENDING COURTESY with which he did not grant 1 But in all the years of wy absence, when my thonghts lave re- Turned to West Point, the most prominent tb my recollection been Captain @, Addison ‘thomas, who was Commaniapt of Cadets, God ade lim for @ commandant. He jooked tue character, and never forgot te ate i. Whether commanding at @ bat alion drill or grand review, discharging the du Hes of his oMice at headquarters or walking the road front of the officer’ quarters of a frosty Decems er morning, with te auple folds of ms artillery e@loak thrown over Mis shoulders,s everywhere he z sented the inost imposing appearance. He had he bearing of Jupiter, and When Iwas a plebe he seemed to We to be forty feet high dlanguter), But notwithstanding bis haughty bearing be had ag kind a heart as ever throbbed 1) a human bosom. He had, too, What so Jew military men possess, the rare quality of exhibiting great personal and even attec tionate solicitude for thosé under his command, without prejudice to the strictest discipline, Disci: line he regarded as the sine qua non of xeellence, aud be would not pave save xed It to THE LIVES OF ALI. TAR CADETE ‘orps, But, voiding the reius strict oiten KoUght to encourage those to whom seemed most disagreeame by raustying Them that It was thelr good and not kis Own sath fection that dictated nis stern behavior Just be sore my cluss Wes to go on furlough, and he was fooxing over the corps to make his cadet appoip doents, he sent his orderly to my room to apy he de- fired lo see me. I repaired immediately to his quarters, and fonnd the great commander alon: u * in the wieady, h iso dplin He bad apparentiy been studying altitades and man+ he Was fo give ine 4s pres: jdvess Was vrief and WW tue er to make the ki possible, © WOT be Pell Seut for you, sir, to ay that you mnst he more soldierly iu your waLNer, YOU Must Blind Blralghion, Buu STRUT, AIR, #PRUT! hat’ do.” and 1 left bis presence, wilted ike & cabbage leaf ina summer sun, A few dys after, when the ointments Were published, in faith ho that I would profit by this lesson wad strat for the belan eof my life, he appointed me first ser- geant of D company, a promovion that surprised te hs much as thongh Thad been elected Archbishop of Canterbury. Lieutenant Henry #. Burt of the phard prullery, Was ap inatruccor of Lactior, dd be | ] Onarge or company v, ro whtcn I betonged. Barton ! onsequence was that there | ch cadet, as his name was called, | #ud makes | joved a man be! | | CHALL | | | Was my beau ideal of an accomplished soldier, He had the brow of a monarch, the eye of aD eagle, Sud the smile ot a poet. Mv regard for him was compounded of afection and reverence. I always | Stood m awe of him; his eve seemed to penetrate me through and through, but I loved him as I never ore, Both Thomas and Barton are in their graves, and 1 trust are mustered with the hosts of “Te UST MADE FERFKCT.”’ | Lieutenant Bob Garnet was alxo an Instrnctor of ADDRESS OF SENATOR CARPENTER, | tactics, Ho was the counterpart of Burton In ever: parocular. He looked like a@ mean man, and never saw or heard anything of him that belied nis jJooks. (Laughter,) He was not merely a strict, but A severe and oruel disciplinarian, ne motive which seemed to influence him in administering discipline Was not the desire to benefit others, but to graufy himseif, He was a porn tyrant. He seemed ty know instinctively, or at all events he Judged un- erriugly, of the precise moment in a cold, ray night When a Worn-out plebe would be most likely to sleep on his post—(laughter)—and that was his favorite hour for inspection. Lremember such @ bight in my first camopment, It was the gray, dun, Misty forbidding gray of dawn, late in August, When the nights were cold, and that night the rain was fallmg in torrents; It was an hour when the ghosts of tyrants aud murderers — have waikeg the earth for penance, but when the eer In charge of the cadetencampment ought to have been snug in quarters. I was on the post in irout of (he guard tent. ‘Vo confess the dangerous trath, and T am so remote froin the fact that I may confess Mt in safety, I fear 1 bad been for about three minutes ipsensible tothe awful responsibility of a sentinel, pon whose vigilance depended the lives oi the whole corps of cadets-—(iaughter)—tor, of Goi se, if asentinel slept there was great danger and immense probabiilty that some enemy would enter the camp and slay the whole corps. Butifl had slept—mind, 1do not say that! had—some good angel roused me, and, opening my eyes, Lsaw the enemy, in the parsod of Bob Garnet,’ officer in charge, within twenty paces, making straight for the guard tent, sprang out ot the seutry box and D HIM, with a veil loud enough to arouse poor Crittenden, omlcer Of the guard, WHo, I have Some reason to believe, was ia rather a drowsy state inside the the guard tent, And here again J am reminded how impossible fv 13 to relate incidents of twenty-tive years sianding without treading upon dead men’s hones, Poor Crittenden, noble, kind he: yd genlal, never over observant of unnecessary discl- pling, but rather easy going unter all circumstances, was one of the earliest martyrs of liberty tu thé monarchy-ridden Island of Cuba, and sleeps to- ; day in iis unconsecrated soil, But to return to Bob Garnet. He greed the army of the rebelhon—that made At good men his ene- | mies—aad he paid the pea of treason and suf- | fered the death of a traitor at barracks Ford. When ; Tread that Bob Garnet had been Killed I laid the paper down and found the fortitude to say, “GOD'S WILL BE DONE ! ! But these personal recollections are carrying me too tar, und I hnust proceed to perform the unpleasaut duty wnich belongs to a visitor, By the common luw, Whoever establishes a benevolent or charitable iustivution Was entitied to appoint visitors, whose duty 1f was to see that the institution was conducted according to the washes of its founder, The gov- ernment of the United States, as the founder of this msuitution, annually appoinis a board of visitors wif attend at the examinations. An act of Con- resg citects the Vice President to appoint . matory and the Speaker of the House two mem- pdtiy, wo serve on the Board of Visitors, _ the duty of such visitors to report to Congr thé conujion Of discipline at the Academy, Performu iui, | 22st refer 19 Ay unpleasant occurrence which took’ pla wre dust wihter, and let me state the case as if the purpose of deducing the conclaston which the ti case justifies, During the January holiday a “plebe,”? whose class was occupled on duty while the other classes were permitted to enjoy the holiday, took it to his wise head to GO TO BENNY'S and get “tight, * and arranged with his room mate, also a “piebe,” to answer “all right’? wacn the sentinel shonld speak, This, of course, was au offence which merited punishment, They were immediately put under arrest for tbe purpose of being tried by court martial. in the ex- amination the other day, conducted before the Com- miitee of the Board of Visitors, some cadet state that euch a thing had never before occurred. ‘Rat will do to tell to the marines, but it won't go down ja the ine. Men who have been cadets themselves kuow betier, Now see what was done by this ciass. They met and organized for the purpose of taking these ph outof the cagtody of the military author: , In defiance of law and in Magrant disregard of y principlé of discipline. The excuse given PA this is that other cadets bad been tried Tor ojences and sentenced by court mar. tal jo be dismissed; but =the =~ action of the court had not been approved by the author fies at Washlugton, aie a offending cadets had een permitted t nai Ng corps. And it was pean that if thl pe Ate the. iy ue oper u- thorities the result would be that they may a dle. luissed, then reinstated. Thus the first class deter- mined that that should not be done. Now coiipare Uns conduct with the offence committed by the “plebes.” In the first place they were new cadcta, had been less than six months in the Academy an were not supposed to be 80 familiar with tbe requirements Of @ncipline as the old cadets, ut the first cliss were in their fourth Year of service here. They were soon to leave the Academy and take positions in the army, and yet they batided together, in violation of the regulations of the Academy, to resist the constituted authorities in dealing with these plebes. As the government was administered at that time with General Grant as Preguient and General Belknap Secretary of War, it would seéni they might be trusied to deal with such acase. But the first class ae otherwise, icneral Grant has boen something of & soldier, He was a cadet at West Point, was familiar with the condition of things in the Academy, and, in my Judgment, Was fully capable of managing two pleves, (Lauguter.) There Was, therefore, no necessity for (he Organization of a mob and the admintstration of LYNCH LAW. Whatis an army maintained for?’ Why do forty nuitions of people bear the expeuse of educating boys for wilitary service aad maintaining the or- anizauion of our army? Why simply to prevent he operauon of iynch law, You must bear fo mind that vaso, ipguelt ay many warm friends \has also many Insuent) al, powerful and bitter enemies. The propriety o: Sontn wing 3 academy 18 & quest! oA at A) Fach discussed and { desire ee wo tia: ieW repetitions of such cole uct Fond eertamly destroy institutio the fou know what excitement wi cteetea in the House of SpFeseri tate y your conduct, and that was @ fair ane iow, fi the tinpression produced upon the pubite, believe that noting saved the first class put the course pursued by the House of Kepresentatives, ‘Their pmooegae was as irregular as that of the first class. Ina gar of excitement they jumped all the discipline of the army, dispensed with a court of Inquiry, aud on an ex parle examination ‘i military | | ang | Mud cadets. prongunced wne whole class guilty, and recom- mended the Secretary of War that they should be dismissed. The Hofse substantially usurped the province of the Executive Department of the goy- prninent, and having done so, the Secretary of War left the matter in their ands, As they could do nothing whatever upon if igiiing was done, (Loughter.) Tue President of the United Stacy Nas reanbointed thee’ Giending plebes, and they Wili rejoin the corps on the 1st of July. I understand it is the settled parpose of the corps systematically to ent them, In other words, the President, after considering the whole case, has determined that, notwitlsianding thelr odence, they shall have another opportunity, but the corps propose to OVERRIDE THE PRESIDENT ond make it so uncomfortable tor them that they cannot remain, Now, gentiemen, conskier for @ momeuvt the principle involved in this determina. tion, Thé boya Lave commitied one oience, and niy ope, é you quite willing to say that every nab 5 Sind be ae uned hopelessly and irretrigya)ly ORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1871.-QUADRUP monies came to anend, ana tne graanates receiveu the congratulations of their friends. This evening & hop was given in their honor at the West Point Rota. On'Wednesany evening THE GRAND HOP ct at Cozzens Hotel will take place, and on Thursd: the frst class will be relieved from “tity The “standings”? of the class have not been made public qe but it 8 expected that they will be promulgated }o-morrow. THE PRESIDENT leaves here py the Mary Powell tom 4 p Mega \orrow morning. A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS this evening on the plains, which was witnessed by @ very large number of spectators, WASHINGTON. Agents Despatched to Europe to Negotiate the New Loan. Indge Pierrepont’s Address Before the Law Class of Columbia College, Final Consideration of the New York Central Railroad Dividend Case. WASHINGTON, June 12, i871. Judge Pierreponvs Address at the Columbia College Commencement The Hon. Edward Pierrepont, of New York, de- livered the annual address at the Commencement of the Law Department of Columbia College to-night, before a large auditory. He cautioned those wno were about to become practitioners of the law not fo gepend on adventitious circumstances, but rely upon themselves, as faithful work and good common sense ate the best means of suceess. In the course of his remarks he sald the mightiest fact of modern times 1s the Treaty of Washington, The Prussian Crown Prince had married the daughter of Engiana’s Queen, and by RES for | thls recent convention the three foremost nations of the earth are united friends We had heard a somewhat boastful pro- Phecy about the unity of the Latin race. causes silent, but resistless as the course of nature in her work, moved the strong Lenton to the field and sent the Anglo-Saxon statesman to New York, and the nations are not yet awake to the fact that the three great Protestant Powers ot the Earth are in firm accord and that the Latin race must keep the pe ace, Financial. Subscriptions to the new loan to-day, $210,000, The balances in the Treasury at the close of busi- were:—Coin, $83,029,000; currency, national banks to report thelr condition as shown by the books at the close of business on Saturday, June 10, European Agents fer the New Loan. The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, W. A. Richardgon, accompanied by two Treasury clerks, leaves New York on Wednesday for Europe to act hae abroad tn disposing of bonds of the new The New York Central Railroad Case. Solicitor E. C. Banfield, of the Treasury Depart- ment, returned here yesterday from California, and will, without delay, proceed to examine tne case of the New York Central Ratiroad Company. Arguments in the Bowen Bigamy Care. . ‘The arguments in the case of ex-Member of Con- gress O. C. Bowen, who was found guilty of bigamy and who asked for a new trial, were concluded to- day, and Judge ulin will render his decision to- Ragrrow. ee orate Personals. General George Stoneman has applied to be placed on the retired list on account of incapacity resulting from injuries received during the war, He was lately relieved from the command of tne Depart- ment of Arizona, jor one fault? Which u you cannot Yecall one fhe in your own lie’ Why, if you are as pure at ‘on pretend to be you are not fit for rmy. (Laughter.) Iftvere ts any human 0é ane: ton that ould Mor soll your purity fi youla preacuing the Gospel to tile Gentiles. Indeed, apa ought fy be Translated. tmtedtately to’ the celestial fields and wo longer suffer the contact bf this quail world, (Laughter), Let mé give you another suggestion. It ts by no nicans certain that the transaction to which I have alluded ts wholly ended, The next House of Repre- sentatives may be inclimed to take some steps in regard to it Let me assure you that ifit is uuder- wiood that thosé cadets who were expelled from the post by violence aad reinstated by the President are misused Intentionally by the corps the Honse Will take tome Bleps to CURB YOUR OPINIONS upon that subject. Now, gentlemen, I will leave this unpleasant subject. 1 knew it would be disa- fir ui to you, and it 1s equally disagreeable to me, My only apology is Wat [ did not begil it and you did, Let us turn away from this mefancholy business, It is with pain that 1 think of it, Jtt¢ a chapter most disgracefu) and detrimental in the history of thie institution, one which may be followed—if repeated 1s ceriain to be followed—by consequences jmimea- surabiy to be deplored, It 1s @ chapter of which the details are painful, and the consequences nay be lamentable. If anything I could say wonid pro- duce any impression J have said enough, A word to the wise 1s sufMicient; and upon fools ail speech is wasted. Jn this inieresting hour of separation and parting let us forget everything unpleasant. Let us draw u decent veil over what we cannot commend— what we must condemn—and turn again to the PLEASANT RECOLLECTIONS inepired by the hour. Here we are, superintendent and commandant, professors and teachers, visitors A class which has passed through we trials, borne the discipline and won the honors of this lustitution are just going forth to the responsi- | ble positions of oMicers in the army. Three classes of old cadets remain and a new class 1s just enter- ing the Academy. Those who go forth go with (he best ‘wishes and the benerlictions of those who remain. This 18 no hour to Ronse, upon aught but pleasing recollecuons or in- ulge in other than benevolent emotions, To the course you who go will follow those who remain, will look with hope, and their best wishes will at tend you, and you who go will recur in thought often, oh | bow often, to those who remain, to the delightful scenes which Yeday ‘turned us’ to this } most beautiful spot of earth, this West Point, a gem of beauty embedded ip the fastnesses of nature; and how often will you exclaim, 4s I have done since I have been here this time, in the language Of one of Engiaud’s greatest poets— Denr {a the acho! boy spot, we n'er forgely Though we are there torgot At the conclusion of the address the Kev, underiand pronounced the beuediction, which, ust confess, Was @ rather tedious thing for v cadets and everyboay else who Was present. Tpe beud Wen struck Uy @ LVely tage, When the cere Dr. I s General W. D. Whippte is Acting Adjutant Gene- ral during the absence of General Townsend. General Sherman is expected here on Saturday, Secretary Belknap retarned to-night, General McKee Dunn, Assistant Judge Advocate General, has gone to Maine to recruit bis health, Senator Morrill, of Maine, Jeft to-day for his home on board the United States steamer Talla- Poosa, which has started on a cruise northward. The vessel will stop at the different navy yards along the coast. Mr. Morrill take passage by sea on account of his health. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, will start West to- morrow or next day. Postmaster General Cresswell will return to Wash- ington to-morrow. First Assistant Postmaster General Giles A, Smith, Who has been seriously 111, ts now much better, and expects to resume his duties in a few days, Hae edoks for Supervising Iuspecters of 4 Steamers. The Secretary of the Treasury will soon issue 4 circular providing that until the Board of Snper- vising Inspectors can revise the rules and Tegula- tions to conform with the act providing for the better security of life on board of vessels propelled im whole or in part by steam, approved February 28, 1871, the rules in force at the time of the approval of the new act ahall remain in force, A tments Confirmed. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury to-day confirmed the appointment of John F. McClain as Inspector of Hulls and Thomas M. Archer Inspector of Boilers, to constitute the new local board at Evansville, Ind. Sr an will also be appointed at Albany, Puget oe ee and Apalachicola, Marquitte and Port Haron havé already been Provided for, Adjourcment of the Naval Board. ‘The Naval Board, of which Vice Admiral Rowan is president, adjourned to-day unti] the 2nd ot Octo- ber, to await the receipt of applications of officers on distant stations. The Board was appointed in pursuance of the act of Congress of July 25, 1866, for the examinations of claims of such officers as were passed over in the matter of promotion. ‘The German Ambassader. B obtained leaye of nis gover an ey Gérmany ot A ist of Jui In the meantime there will be manufactured the Silver service for presentation to him before his de- partare, and for which $2,000 have been subscribed by some of his friends, Geld Certificates Ready for Distributio: Two hundred thousand dollars of the new $100 gold certificates were to-day transferred from the Bureau of Printing and Engraving wo the Treasury of the United States, and will be forwarded to the Aasistant Treasurer at New York. Stolen Bonds. ‘The Chief of the Bureau of Engraving ana Print- ing of the Treasury Department denies the pub- {shed statement that bonds missed from that bu- reau while 8. M. Clark was chtef had been presented for payment, This contradiction ts iurther con- firmed at the treasurer of Georgia’r oMice. Southern Claims C jasion. The Southern Claims Commissioners have ap- pointed persons to take testimony in the South in such Cases as cannot be brought to Washington for The Commissioners have also decidea that their jurisdiction does not extend to claims fo Tent or occupation of buildings and grounds for military purposes, and that they are not empow- ered to report to Congress on the merits of apy such claims, NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH CONVENTION, Cuscago, June 12, 1 In the General Convention of the New Jerusalem Church to-day the report of the Board of Managers of the New Church theological school at Waltham, Mass., showed that five students had graduated Jor the past year. ‘The mission report stated that the recetpts of the year were $1,100 and the expenditures $750. Rey. Thomas Worcester, of Boston, was elected Presidont; Jonn Young Scammon, of Chicago, Vice President; W. H. Hinkley and Francis Dawson, Secretaries, aud Thomas Hitchcock, of New York, Treasurer. Boston ‘was selectea as the place for holding the t meeting, in June, 1872. the evening 4 reception was given to the mem- ders of the Convention at the residence of J. Young Sopmmem : BROCKLINS “BROKEN-HEARTED BELLE.*! The “Tale of Two Cities” Still a Mystery— The Latest Developm in the Case. Still are certain circles in Brooklyn and Newark anxiously moved in relation to the mysterious and tnaccountabie gonay f of Thomas Peshine, of New- ark, in abruptiy breaking off pis marriage engage- Ment with an estimable yonis !ady Of shat part of Brooklyn formerly called Williamsburg. The nae or the deserted one 1s now discovered to be Kate Mul ford, the daughter of a gentleman holding a responsi ble situation in Stewart's uptown dry goods estab- lshment, The relatives of young Peshine are greatly annoyed to think that the particulars of the young man’s alleged perfidy should have been pub- lished, and, while making a sort of half general dental of the statement which ap- peared in the HERALD, are nevertheless indisposed to make any proper explanatory statement them- selves in extenuation of the youth's seemingly des- icable action, They admit that the marriage was roken off after the invitation cards nad been sent out, and that Thomas has left the city, but his whereabouts they Will not disclose. They simply say that informa- tulon came to him just prior to the day set down for the wedding that the young lady was not worthy the trust he was about reposing in her. Meanwhile another story ts related by several intimate friends of the doubting Thomas. According to this there are reasons for supposing that a certain young lady of Paterson, named Moss, has really had more to do with the turn afairs had taken than ony one else. Between her and Thomas, while the latter was engaged, there had existed, it 1s said, a very close intimacy. Miss Moss was in Newark yesterday, but what her errand was has not been divulged. The case, as a whole, looks very bad, for Thomas and his frend claim (hat if he is at ali able he owes it as a duty to them and to himself to make such a statement as will remove the present very unpleasant feeling ex- isupg towards him on account of the matter. WATERBURY, Conn., June 12, 1871. Jn the city election to-day the republicans carried three of the four wards, electing eighteen of the twenty-four members of the Common Council (a gain of twelve), and the whole city ticket, except Mayor. The democrats elected George B. Thomas Mayor by twenty-five majority. Their majority last year was 200, Tue vote to-day was the largest ever polled at the city election, THE GOVERNOR OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, MANCHESTER, N. H., June 12, 1871. The Governor-elect, Hon. James A, Weston, left on the evening train for Concord, to return to- morrow. His inauguration will take piace on Wed- nesday forenoof. ‘Manchester will make s great demonstration on the occasion, in honor of her favorite democratic citizen. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Vors—Tuls Day, 4 28 | Moon rises..morn 2 05 7 82 | High water....eve 513 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JUL’ Sun rises... Sun sets, . Ojice. Ch ot Dubin {15 Broadway. Ida} Broadw: Ismauiia. City of Antwerp. AU... oid Broadway, Broadway. 7 Bowling Green «/68 Broad at. sold fl 29 Broadway. ‘7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 12, 1871, CLEARED. pateamablp Alexandria (Br), Lees, Glasgow—Henderson ros. cSteamahip Holsatia (NG), Meier, Hamburg—Kunbardt & Co, Steamship Chesapeake, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames. Fark Leopoid it (Belg), Meihke. Gok’ be Fetmouth-= Wendt, Tetens & Boc! 0) Bark Bengal (Swe), Carlson, Cronstadt—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Prudontia (Nor), Gjeruldsen, Rotterdam—Funch, aa £ Marti (ital), La Gib) fe de jark Mattia (Ital), = park Maitia (ital), Lauro, Gibraltar for orders—Funch, rig Grace Kelly, Kelly, St Kitts—Moss & Ward. Brig Geo W Chase, Petiengill, St Jonn'’s, PR—Miller & Houghton. Schr Matilda, Olsen Carthagena—Ribon & Munoz. Schr Amelia Adobe, ‘Maugere, St Pierre, Mart—-RP Buck & Schr J M Kissam, Rissam, Eleuthera—B J Wenberg. Schr Southern Cross, Brown, Windsor, NS—D R DeWolt & Schr May Belle, Dunn, Hillsboro—P I Nevius & Son, ‘Schr Nelle F Burgess, McKeen, Jacksonville—8 C Loud & Co, Schr Lyndon, Hilliard, Eastport—John Boynton's Son & ‘Schr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia, Steamer C Cometock, Drake, Philadeipbia, te — ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool June 1 nd Qu enstown 2d, with mdse and 99 passengers to John Dale. June 8, lat 44, lon 4520, gr, bound E; 10th, lat 44 45) Jon 6841, passed a ates bonnd E; Mth, Ia 41 12, ton 63 24, steamer, bound E; same day, 6:55 PM, 849 miles from Sandy Sandy Hook, steamship Algeria, hence for Liverpool; same 6 PM, 836 miles from Sandy Hook, steamship City of W. ington, do for do, iteamship France (Br), Thomson, Liverpool via Queens- town, with mdse and passengers, to 'F W J Hurat. Steamship James Adger. Lockwood, Charleston, with mdse and passengers, to in & Co. wi N ma} gulator, ‘man, imington, NC, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamshiy Co, bie Steamsnp Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. ceonertot Wm F Ciyae, rarker, Richmond, City Poist and Norfolk, with mdse and passén gers, to Washington & zy ark uvienne (Fr), Thibeand, Iquique 92 are nitrate of soda ti man & Kerop—vessel to Wendt, Tetens assed Cape Horn April and crossed the pad sd a ae a eae Wwesthe and no date, 37,'lon 700), spoke ship Wake- atin tor BAiod Br), Johnston, Newcastle, 46 days, with naned a brig rigged steara: rig rigged with Light wind: ford, from Bark Larkspur mdse to Barclay & Livingston. Took the Northern pamsage, RADA ne weather to the Banks; trom thence 2) days with i vile one arti Antwerp April 22, Flushing 26th ark nth, in, tw lushiny and the Downs Bothy with mdse, to Thomas Danka’ Nephew & Co. Took the northern passa nd weaterly winds throughout, May 97, Iat 47 40, lon 61, passed a large Secberg; has been 15 days west of the Banks, Bark Columbus (NG), Ihider, Bremen 89 days, with mdse 14 300 x she Koop & Co. Took the Northern e ans had fine weather; had one death (an infant) on ihe pansagey bab been 18. daye west of ia Brig Pepita (Swed). Rit by Viieo 47 dayn, wit Wool, ; veasel td Minster. Crossed the Equator Mi 19, in lon 30 80; had moderate weather; has been 5 da: north of Hatteras. Brig Mercade (Br), Fisher, Pernambuco, 40 days, via Hampton Roa aie with sugar, to C Ludman & Co, veseel to Bowring & Archibald. Crossed the Equator May m Jon 37 45; bad fine weather, Brig Goodwin, 8 ppsgenger, to ED’ Morgan f jad fine weat Senr Cs (Br), James, Messina 66 days, with fruit to to'G F Bulley. Came the sonthern pas. jay 27, lat 36 41. Jon 4610, saw an owing Maryait's new commer. ‘als, Bd ding pendt, ISPB; 29h, lat 85 62, lon 49 Ms apoke bark’ Glyde (Nor), from Liverpool for ‘New ‘orl Sehr Royal Bine Jacket (Br), Carral, Rio Janeiro, 40 days, with coffees to Aymar & Co—verse! to Roche & Sona. Crossed he Rqaator May 18, in Ton 98; had fine weather, with light trades, Behr Julia A Decker, Dunton, Baracoa 9 days, with fruit, Griffin. Donglass 3 Kehr feabel Alberto (of Brookhaven\, Tooker, Bermuda, 6 days, with produce, to E © Schenck & Co—vessel to A Ab- bot, moderate weather. Schr [da Smith, Chitvenden, Burnsville, NC, 6 da; old iron, to the Coast Wrecking Co. Schr MD Cranmer, Horner, Norfolk, with timber, to T M Mayhew & Co. fchr Sea Bird, Hogan, Virgini ith a 10 daya, with sugar and 1 Co; vessel to James Henry. with Schr D § Miller, Mills, Virgin Behr J H Your rett, Virginia, Bebr Oaingarors, Ryder, ‘Virginia. Schr J B Johnson, Smith, Virginia. Schr W T Atwater, Parker, Alexandria for New Haven. Schr Oliver Scofield, Dissosway, Georgetown, DC, for New javen. Schr General John Cropper, Adams, Newtown, Md. Bent EB Wharton, Bensall, Ybvadelphiafos Newmarket, NH, Rchr Empress, Kennedy, Rockiand, Me, 6 days, with lime, tod R Brown, ‘The North German bark Ober Purgermeiater Von Winter, which arrived 10th inst from Newcastle, is consigned to Wendt, Tetens & Bockman. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Hampden, Perkina, Belfast for New York, Brig Volant Gigey kane ro fur New York, with Sehr Martha bomas, Bt George for New Yor jumber a ca A i Ty oiyoke. ‘Sehr Grurimbo, Orcutt, Calate for New York, witb lumber ‘thes 0. \ogeur The Ohiet, Case, Deer Isle for New York, with fish to bn Con Go, bay = bye ke + £300 Rockland for New York, with lime wok fone ‘own & Uo. Sepr Hrelin a Belfast for Rondoot, with lumber togonr Gen Wanbington, Peak, Rockland tor New Yoru, with lime to Hi land & Co, ichr James Buchanan, Kelly, New Haven for Elizabeth- 1. with , Bray, Portland for Newark, with lumber to Pesce Margaretta, Wandser, Cold Spring for New York,with brick to master. i chr J G Huntington, Fisher, Boston for New York, br Ada Ames, Adams, Rockiaud for New York. Bobr Bileu, James, Rogaland for New York, LE SHEET. Sane tan! RnaseN, Jones, Portiand, Ct, for New York. Sehr Jed Frye, Langley, New Haven for New Yori. chr D Currie, Morrell, Laneaville for New York. cbr Walter Palmer, Cale, Boston for Georgetown, DO. Sebr Delaware, Fullerton, Providence for ‘ork. Schr James Bradley, Bradley, Norwalk for Philadelphia, Steam yacht Pioneer, Batelle, Bri'lzeport for Builalo. BOUND EAST. ip Chesapeake. Bragg, New York for Portiand. ig Kvbin, Strout, Hoboken for Salem. Behr Adriana, sr Yor torte for Boston. Bcbr Mail. Mead, ‘ork for Greenwich. Schr Velma, Look, Port Jo for Boston, Schr W © Atwater, Wal rands|a for New Haven. Schr Fiving Fish, Mould, Ellzabethpor Northport, Sear Matearet Rélabart, Hand, Phiadelpnia £00 oasgn. Plymouth, Rondout for Providetics for Norwich, bréMs, Paiiadelphia for Boston. for Hallowell, Schr Alice Oaks, arer Hol 1 Schr Jason, Wiley, Hoboken for Machla Scir Fakir, Knowles, Rondout for Providence. Schr Charles A Greiner, Harvey, Rondout for Providence, Schr Sunnyside, Elder, New York for Providence. Schr Wm Young, Henderson, Albany for Port Jeierson, Sehr Rena. Bishop, Millbriage Creek for Boston. Schr Heury Libby, Davia, Rondout for Providence, Senr P Shiitls, Brady, Rondout for Providence. Schr Loduskia, Meags, Rondout for Salem, Schr P F Brady, Nickerson, Elizabethport for Hartford. Schr Coral, Kent, Hoboken 'for Camden. Schr Pecora, Carroll, Hoboken for Providence. Schr George Washington, Beck, New York for Stamford. behr Mellte Bloomtiela, Hobbie, New York for Stamford, Steamer Metis, Davis, New York tor Proviaence. Wutrestone. LI, June 12—11:50 PM. All the vessels which remained at anchor in the lo wer bay since evening of 10tu inst proceeded this AM, BELOW. Ship Twilleht (ot Mystic), Gates, from Liverpool May % with mdse, to OH Mallory & Go. «Received niet June uy, in Jat 41.14, lon 67 10, from ptiot boat If F Williams, No 14. Ship Emerald Isle, Blowers, from Liverpool May 18, with mse and passengers, to Tapscott Bros & Co, (By pilot boat EF Williams, No 14. Bark Eureka (Br), Holloway, from Briton Ferry April %, syle asso to D R DeWoll & Co (by pilot boat F’ Williams, 0 14). Wind at sunset SW, free, Marine Disasters. Smp JAMES R K2TLER, Alien, for Callao, with lumber, returned to Port Gamble 7th inst, waterlogged, and was beached, Captain Allen belongs in’ Marlon, where 8-I6ths of the ship is owned, which is inatired in the Uaion oflice of New Beatord, BRIG Pronost (NG), Harms, from Porto Rico for Fal- mouth, encountered a gale ot wind May 4, to Iat 27, lon 61, sprung a leak and went down, The crew ‘too: to the boats and were picked up next day, Bri¢ Lizzie BILLINGs—The schr Emma Jane, land, arrived at Vineyard Haven 1th inst from ‘No Lani with 10 hhds and 6 boxes sugar, saved from the wreck of brig Lizafe Billings, The brig will probably go to pleces. Sonn FLORENCE, of and fromstJobn, NB, for New York, with lumber, went ashore at 7 AM #th inst, during thick wea. ther, on the east side of Block Isiand, and was got off at 8 PM, wit the assistance of some wreckers from the island, without damage, and proceeded, SLOOP Gro H Davis, Dewart, from Hovoken for Bridge- port, which was ashore'in Heil Gate, was ot off by wreek- master Brown AM 10th and put on the beach at Astoria, Lonpon, June 12—The Kron Prinz has been towed into Falmouth damaged. (The above possibly refers to tho North German steamey of that name, from Aspi Seca ane, from Aspinwall bound to mans Miscellaneous. VEssris BvinING—At Belfast, Me, in the yard of C P eens three-masied chr ie toon to be put on the Btoc! 1p 01 stocks in the MeGti Duished in Seember. Ne eee GLOUORSTER, June 10—A new fishing achr built at Essex by Mesers Burnham & Story for Newara George Friend, Jr, & Gio, was latched last week and arrived at this port oat Tues- day. | She has been named Annie Linwood, and will be com: manded by Captain Alpheus E Sn a A new fishing schr has at Boothbay, Me, for Mea sures 52.90 tons’ burihen, Harvey. LAUNCHED -At Thomaston 3d inst, from the yard of Suml Co, a fine ship of 1500 tons, named Eliza McNell, to be commanited vy Capt H Mills, At Belfast 5th fost, a acbr of 300 tons, from the yard of Can. ter & Perkins, not yat uamel. Whalemen. aghflow New Bedford 10th inst, @ bark cht). Bark Gen Scott sailed from New Bedford 10th inst for the Pacific Ocean. Spoken—May 20, iat 41 09, ion 89, bark Millwood, of NB, cruising, ‘Tuned, It 81 45, lon 7235, senr_M G Curran, of Province: town, from Barbados for Charleston Ground—nothing since leaving Barbados, ao Spoken. ark Harvest Home (Rr), from Liverpoo! for St John, NB, Tone 1, lat 42 18, lon 59 60. Bark Medusa (Br, Di ore, from Liverpoo! for Philadel phia, no date, lat 48, Jon 26, Bark HL Routh, Martin, from Antwerp for New York, June 2, lat 43 28, lon 60 24, Bark Kate (Br), Mospby, from New York for Rotterdam, May 14, lat 45 28, lon 36 4 Bark F Breeze (Br), Gould, from New York for Ant- p Jat 49, lon 7, Bark Elien Steveus, Osgood, from New York for Frontera, Sune 6, lat 37 42, lon 71 By, fot Wm meee) from Baltimore for Nassau, June 8, lat 32, lon 72 20. Sebr § Jones, from Providence for Baltimore, June 11, 22 miles SE of the Highlands, Foreign Ports. Axs1ER, April 12—Paseed, bark Frances, Pield (or Kelley), trom Cardiff tor Honb Kong. june, 2—In port achre T J Frazier, for New E Fabens, for do do, ia} In port ships Strathblane (Br), Poe; Glenduror (Br), labister, and Cherwell ( Br), Howes, for New York ldg; Lady Palmerston (Br), to load for do; Montana, Balch; Gteuroy (Br), Adley, and Timour, Leach, for Boston nd others reported later. ‘leared 8d, ship United States, Lunt, New York. A sees down the river 3d, 8bip Bianca (Br), Browe, for vw York. jailed from bad pd April 28, ship City of Calcutta (Br), ork. Gygenborn, New Bewanana, May 34—Tn port barks Chanticleer, White, for Rio Janeiro, réldg : Josephine (Br), for Baltimore, lig: beige Alice Abbhtt, for dodo; Anale, for New York, do; Francis Carvill, for Mobile, do; schr ry Purker, for New York, do, Bauled 24tu, brig L.& W Armstrong, New Haven. loxG Koo, April 18—In port ships Helen Morris, Nott, and Olago, Thoindike, for Fan Francisco lig: Naples, Mot and Shiey, Wilcomb, unc; barks EulwardJamea, Patterson, and Goode'l, Crockett, for Portland, 0, 1g} Aureola, Ross, for 8an Francisco, do; Willy Rickmers (NG), Stolt’ (from New York via Singapore), for Snangbae (with part of in- ward cargo), Idgto bil up; Cap-sing-moon (Br), Sorensen; Battle C Besse, Wiggin, and Nabob, Shatawell, ude. LIVERPOOL, Jui ‘Arrived, steamships Ptolemy, Yax- ley; Oceanic, Murray, and Wyoming, Whineray, New Yor! abip Wm M Reed, Stinson, New Orleans. AGUAYRA, May 96- In port bark John Boulton, Lindsley, from New York, just arrived. MOVALLE, Juné 12—Arrived, steamship Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Quebes. Mantis, April Tn rort sbtps Ann and Thos Beli (Br), Wylie, for New York, lag; Golden Hatch, and Great’ Admiral, Jackson, for do do; Nimi (an Lowther, ror do do; Formosa, Allen, for Boston, di Gambel @ Glover, Miler, une; bark Tsollog (Br, Hugh lew York Ig. Waragcnd Px, May 27—In port brigs Suwannee, Simp- son, for New York ldg; Cleta (Sr), Hopkins, for Baltimore soon. ALLYMOUTH, June 12—Arrived, steamship Tatmanian (Bn, apinwall, May 22—Arrived, brig John Brightman, Gray, 'ONOR, Philadelphia, to load for Boston. of—The date in yesterday's paper should rived at Rockport, ‘s Hodgkins, She me and has been named Lydia A (supposed the Tri- baye ). April 26—In port ships Alouera (Br), Thomas, ve eae (hot 20), SINGAPORI for New York via Penang; Herald, Gardner, unc; bark Alex: Grign Messenger (Br), der (Br), Ty York. r-Ayrived, J hophema (Br, Congdon, New Yor! Faimet (Br), Smith, do, Cleared aii, briga Arctic (Br), Crane, and Wilmington (Br), Martell, New York; Sist, Ante R Storer, Ulles, do. Std NB. June Arrived, abip. Geo Skolfield, Merrt- man, § rigOM Reynolds (Br), Simonson, Phila: delphia. ‘Ce eared 6th, bark RP Buck, Curti E Btaples, Dinamore, Philadelphia ston, and ‘Arthur Burton, Frobock, VALPARAI8O, May 2—Charteres 8 Sweetser, for Iquiqne, to load for United nent; barks Teodoro, Noser, to load nitr Antioch, Linnell, to load uitrate for United tinent. more; bark Cynthia Liverpool; schrs Mar; Ten, Avelia’ (Br), King- how ‘York. inguom or Cun: WHAMPOA, April 17—In port bark Homer, Brown, for Sbanghae. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 10—Arrived, ache Uncai 3 W Wilson, Boston; Mattie & Taber, ——. ; Annie Shepherd, do ; f Norwich; Satled—Scbrs Clara Cox, Hobgken Wm Allen, Jersey City ; Minnie Kiane, Stonington. APYONAUG, June #—Salied, sckr Benj @ Terry, Birdsa oreetown DO. 0, * re. cl nbs. Coombe, Moinie:” Rock, ' Parker, New Yorb Plymouth ar Hammond, Patue, do; Frank Herbert, phia; Eureka, Mayo, New York. Sailed—Steamships Alhambra, Roman, and Rattlesnake; barks Burnelde, Geo T Kemp, and eo’ H Jenkines brig aisy Boyntoi Tith—Atrived, brig Surprise (Rr), Smith, New York; echre jopbia Godtrey, Godtrey ;, Maty Standish, Rich; M’ Steel- man, Burton, and Jobn L Tracy, Messerry, Georgetown, DC Kdwin Read, Howes, Balumero; 8 P Adame, Tabbut; F Robscot, Coombe; Joba E Pratt, Nickerson ftencu Kell jar Sollins, Endicott, Kate Foster, Harring be ersoh, Kelly; WE Barnes, Pe ¥ Lowell, Leavitt; Z Lad obbin lade dondo, Moore, ti) ind Fred W ery ‘Crowell, Philadel- ‘004, polis, and Poughkeepsie; ma, Bulger, and Julia E Gamage, turhed, bark Herojue, of and trom 1ith—-Arrived, steamships Norman, Philadelphia; Nepyune, New Yors; bark Columbus, Falmouth, E; brigs H Kennedy, Bagua; Meirose, Philadelphia: ALTIMORE, June 10—Asrivea, ship Wm Yeo (Pr), Howes, Gloucester, E; brig Magdala (Br), Upham, Arecibo, Cleared--Bark Alice Tarlton, Conner, Port Spain via Nor- folk; brig Jobn Sanderson (Br), Colter, Ponce, ebrs Joba Bird, Sleeper, Boston ; Hamburg, Sanborn, Portsmouth, jed—-Brig D C Chapmen. BEVERLY June “4 rrived, scbrs M L Rockhill, Roc! kill, and Oce Traveller, Adams, Philadelphia. BRIDGEPORT, June 19—Arrived, steamer Hackensack, Ketchum, New York; schra Ella Jane, Allen, do; Joho H Gouid, Myers, Rondout; Obas § Hazard, Clark, and Dr WR Powers, Gosihwaite, Port Johnson; va, Sherman, Sonth alla te, Tate, Piermont, ponlied-—Steamer Pioneer: aliory, Rew York; scbr Henry emaen, puyten Dayeil. Cleared 10th, achr H Mitchell, Cole, Philadelphia, CHARLESTON, June i2—Arrived, schr Hattie Coombs, York, ‘in the ofling-—Bark American Lloyds, from the West In- le Rondout ; itcher, New York. Boston for Wilmington, > GANVERS, June 6—Arrived, schr Wm Duren, Doyle, New ‘Ttk—Arrived, tchen Sulla A Crawford Phila voeiin ot Tes 7g alae ‘ a a4) varanie om Brome’ ‘Wael Rrodancito, brie RC \ plored out—Bark Paagualine, for Cork; brig Onalaska, soriived’ Beles Aselds, Pernambuco; Julla, Rio Janeiro roAMap arrived ship Emily Av Liverpool ' try, Hremens Murta, New Fork; sehr D Webb, leutber ‘ALL RIVER, June acArcive |, achra Adeline Elwood, j Adel nnawiok, se Atrived acher Thos Borden, Wrightington, and 8 S Youny Bh hArrived, schra "Het Mraived, sent Lonmn M Fox, Onee, Philadelphia. ialied—Brig Mary E Danna, Wihatngion, NC, 10 load for FULOUGESTER, done SCleared, orig Sloskton, Orin, NENDIANOLA, June 9 Arrived, achr Franktin, Clark, New MOBILE, June 7—Cleared, ship Bucephalus (Br), Thomp- “e W's DEANS, June 1. Arrived. sleamebip Heonover — mip Mayflower, Caf, Beiuw, coming Himbeck, Rremen via Marana pool; bark Oriental, Moatano, Ui ip Mohawk, Turner, (rom St Navaire. Wyoming, Jackson; Ivanhoe, Herriman ‘Aves, Liverpool; barke Frank Marion, Donean, Bremed ; Joshda Lorine, (Loring, Hamburg: Tr ; Vigtor! fr), Alaterre, Havre brig Paleatlag id witha! dou. ith. Ar steamships Geo Cromwell, Clapp, and Mir | E Sales New York. rR J Wolisin, lewcantle, Jai Arrived, bi ‘Ry ent! Robbins, New York; sch William ‘Thomas, Walter hoe dout, led—Schr P olce, Adams, New York, facta sof Stam ‘Howrmnn, Philadep N BT, June 9, PM—Arrived, schr San Juan, Jones, Ronuols. -, ‘ shORW ICH, June 9-- Arrived, schr Chief, Champlin, Eliza NEW LONDON, June, 9—Arrived, achre, Bella. Crowell cy lexandria for Norwich ‘ake, Gandy, Pbiladel- pales He Fort Jonson; Adeline, do;” Mary Wi'- 69; sf Dill, Arroyo; Geor; Wallan, Jacksonvi Allen G J io, Gridin; Charm, Starr; Harriet & urbam, and Baltimore, Larder, coal len, rig Thos Tarull, ‘Thomysou, West Indies; schre ¢ id Wm 8 O'Brien, and Old Zack, Elizabethport; Ella H Barnes, Baltimore; Emerald, Sterling, Kate McLoon, and Warren, New York; sloops Report, Cornelia, and Annie E Bassett, doy Mary & Vail, Rondout, BENSACOLA, June 6—Arrived prior, ship Calista. Haws BP, Mipohin, Liverpool; schr Samual ‘Hartley, Drinkwater, alvesion, ‘ PHILADELPHIA, June 10—Arrived, steamship Arter, Whelden, Boston: orig RM Heslen, Jones, Runagie, WOA': achra F & Baird, ireland, Gardiner; AM Edwards, Harrison, Fortiand: Rightot, Way. Luther, Connecticut River; Su Abbott, Norwich; JJ Hutris, Nickerson, New York; Aunie NG), Wessels, Bremon; barke Joho ork ‘or Falmouth for ‘orde Ej re, Macloon, Mon- aux, Barrett; McAdam. Willard; Lizzie Carr, Gilchrist; harton, Bonsall; Marian Gage, Heather; Farah E Jones, Handy, and Joseph Baymore, Burdge, do; Annie E Martin, Buell, Providence; MB Ams. den, Lavender; Mary © Coinery, Comers; Wm B Thoms, Winamore, and J Johnson, Messick, Salem; Mury Price, Blizzard, Chelsea; Mary Riley, Cambridgeport; Jon Gridith, Coombs, ‘Portamnuth’; Bunker, Portland Howard, Wooster, Maine, Mth—Arrived, barks Luna (Nor), Weber, Liverpool ; St Jo: seph (Br), Edwards, London; Aalborg (Dan), becker, Elsi ry § Bryasin (Br), Cole, Cardenas: ‘brige Hannals Hicks (Br), Ilicks, Rowey, Ei Sportaman, Aforton, and Liz- zie Wyman, Miller, Sagna’; J & G Wright, Wright, Rockland; schraWilliainine, Hoott, Liverpool ; Quango (Br,, Proctor, Cai arien. J2th Arrived, bark Tron Age, Crabtree, Gottenburg. 8 Martin, Buell, Boston. Cleared—Ship Hen Williamson, Youn, Wheaton (Br, Pre roe, Boston; schra R RTLAND, June 10—Arrivea' brig kilzabeth Aun, Moore, arin, PAWTUCKET, Inne 10—Arrived, achra Clara, Muifor’, Georgetown, DU; Reuding Raiitoad No 48, Cullen, Philade\- hie. Pisailed—Scht A.J Dyer, Bagley, New York (or Calais). PROVIDENCE, June 10—Arrive hrs A J Fabens, Bragg, Charleat Baltimore; Sarat ving ir iT road No 48, Cullep, Xoo? Banta af GH jal nd, Philadelphia; Ht A Predmore, Hatt, Elizabethport ; F Burden, Adams, Newburg: & , do; 8 A Mount, Young, Rondent; Bt foxsackle; Veranda, Pond, New ‘York Ames, Babbitt, Georretown, DC; Philadejphio; North Pacific, Eaton, ‘Albert Pharo, Bingham, do; Rachacl Jane, by Rienal, Cobielgh, do; 8A Mount, Young, do; Montror Allen, ¥ I. ‘ iH irived: sehra ME Woodbuli, Davis, Georgetown, DO, for Pawtnekel; John Lancaster, Williams, Alexandria for do; Lj aee Coppertwaite, Gardner; Tempest, Shrop- Saried— Panlel Britton, Carroll, ew York; ‘aylor, d 80, Calats, shire; Jullan Nelson, Caveller, and Catharine May,’ Ed Philadelphia; James Donnelly, Philadelphia for Pawtucl Dawin § Sy) , Smith, and BY Mercer, Tribble, Port Jona on; Bilza Phiro, Shérman, J 1 Rowinans, Hunt; Bellzss, Dixon, and Ontario, Barber, Elizabethport; Aon Eifza Cai well, Rondout; Kate & Mary, Cogswell, do for Pamtucket ; James 8 Bayles, Arnold, and Francis Burritt, Allen, for Rondout; J Goodspeed, Dart, Rondont for Pawtucket Fashion, Davis; Minerva, Brightman; Vermillion, Dickin- son, and Thomas P Cooner, Slesper, Rondout; Orion, Smith = Diadem, Chase, and Adelia Felic! lott, Newburg; CW Rentley, Baker, Cinion Point; Kate Scranton, Palmer, New ‘ork. Balled—Schra Ira Bliss, Hudson, and Shekenab, Corton, New York, june 12—-Arrived, achrs EC Gates, aud Haw John 0 Baker, and Jane G Southard, St John Ni Anne Valentine, Jacksonville, BALEN, Jnfe9—Arrived, achra Nellie C Paine, Doane, Ggorgetontn DO; Connecticut, Elwell, Port Johnson, jalled—Schre D Gitford, Jirrell, and St Mary, Steelman, Philadelphia, Floin—Arrived, schr Rachel 8 Miller, Steelman, Philadel mM Tith—Arrtvad, brig Potomac, Brown, Pissau, WCA; sch: JL Newton, Rich, Georgetown, DO; Index, Garrison, Phila- lelphia; EG Burton, Goldtbwaito, Port Johnson; M age, Church, and G W Rawley, Rawiey, Elizabethpor ; Champion, Clark, Hoboken; Quicksiep, Smith, Albany: Poarl, Gookin, Poughkeeprie; Orlon, Onbara, Rondout; L.3 Barnes, Holman, Coxsackie ;' George A Pierée, Poole, New York; June, Haskly , Calals for New York; Thomas Elis, Keliy! Gloucester? rd jod—Sohr Miv nebaha, Saunders, New York. SOMERSET, June 7—Arrived, bark Aster (Nor), Foulke, Londot VINEYARD H YEN, June 10, PM--Arrived barks Star light, Veasie, Portland’ for Baltimore; Gemsbox, Bunker, Boston for New York ; brig Proteus, Ackley, St George, Nii, for New York; schrs July Fourth, Gobb, and Judge Tenney, Kavanah, Hoboken for Boston; James Henry, Wiison, Rockland for New York; Delaware, Kellar, Thomaston tor do; Flight, Chase, and Tahmiroo, Kent, Portiand for do; Phenix, Thompson, do for do; Willie Harris, Perry, Machias for do: Cha H Moller, Brown, Boston for Phiiadetpia, Salle Brig Proteus; schis Cua H Moller, Flight, July ‘anney. Wih2Arrived, brigs Alfaretta, (Br), O'Niel, Dorchester, NB, for New York; Allston, Coombs, Bangor for do; schr Wm H Tiers, Grifin, Philadelphia for Boston; M V Cook, Falkeaburg, do for Miiton; Joseph P Com Hruniburt, ae for Braintree; Adelia T Cobn, Springer, do for Medford; Wm H. Rowe, Whittemore, do for Sale ce, Hall, Ho- boken for Bostop; Chilion, Winslow, do for Augusta; J- jadsor; Ellen Perkins, ort; BF Bhandi Cleared—Ship , Milis, Windsor jerrick; Abner Taylor, ‘Bangor for New York; F A ren, hia; Challenge, Bickmore, Portland for 40; Jerrold, Salem’ for do;” Cuaries A nes, Gri diner for do; Fonte W Johnston, . do fof dos Yamea's Watson, Honck, Lynn for do; Jan or do; |, Hunter, Richmond, Me, for monde Va; Orne. Hume, Gardiner tor Washington - Jobn E Sandford, Westgate, Bath fof Georcetown, DC: Tulette Kenyon, Buckingha joston fof New amonry, 'Y; Elia Hodscn, Nickerson, Badgor for New York ofine © Norwood, Calals for do; P'S IAnisey. Hamilton, Portiand for do; Justina, Kenniston an lawamteak, Lord, Klan for do; G W Kimball, Jr, Hall, and Arctic, Hall, do for do; Olive Avery, Gott, do for do; ‘Washington Freema: bin son, Thomaston for do; Hardacrabble, Fales, Rockland f: Richmond; W N Gesner, Egbert, Boston for New Yor! Loy M Coline, Colling, Belfast for Charleston: G b Lovell. Rondo for ton; Helen G King, Marshall, do for New- ary Lee Newton, Murp! A em ob DC, fi Hes; ae) Conary, Clinton Point for Sac Hing TON, fo, Heath, Boston. June 7 Cleared, schr Jobn Somers, 9th—Cleared, schr Wm L Burroughs. Lowden. Rotterdam. WESTPORT POINT, June ¥—Arrived, achr EP Church, ifford, New York. MISORLLANEGUS, As \ BsoLUTE DiyORGES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM ‘th Adres at Courts of diferent Btates. No publicity. jotary Publfe and Commisstoner for ever . L. KING, Counsellor-at-Lavw, 363 Bec THE COMPLEXION, BEAUTIFY THE COMPLEXION. HEULMBOLD'S FLUID RXTRACT SARSAPARILLA GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR. GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR, GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR MAN AND WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED SP ey MAN AND WOMAN ARE ESizEMED: just so lon, HEALTH 1 NT, HELMBOLD'S FLUPD EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA cures ail diseases and eruptions of the skin. Itis a Highly Concentrated Preparation, one bottle fully equalling in strength one gallon of the syrup or decoetton ak usually made, and a tableypoonful added to # plat of few free. {hey enteem and taxe goo care of themselven, i) | Water equals the celebrated LISBON DIET DRINK, LisBON DIET DRINK. A deiightful and healthfal buves CATAWBA CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILL, GRAPE JUICE PILL, GRAPE JUIOR PILL, Uaefal in alt diseases and affections of Ll PLAINTS, JAUNDICE, BILIOUSNESS, SICK” HEAD- ACHE, "DYSPEPSIA, COS’ ESS, APOPLEXY, RHEUMATISM AND GOUT, requiring a catharic or aperi? ent, superseding suits, magnesia, castor oil and every olber purgative, VER COM NO CALOMEL, NO MERCURY, NO CALOMEL, NO MERCURY, but purely vegetable, composed of the most magnificent tr redien—Piaid Extract Catawba Grape Juice and. pore Extract Rhubarb, MORE LIKE A CONFECTION MORB LIKE A CONFECTION than a medicine. Ttis compounded with the idea of being agreoanie to the stomach , no nausea, no griping pains; itis tn that inviting style and state of purity that it ranks as a remedy for THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. THE REFINED AND BLEGANT. Safe for and taken by children. How to proceed in the spring and simmer months, #8 thie ja the time that the aystem naturally undergoes a change, } both young and old: ‘Take two bottles of Helmbold’ rsapariiia and one bottle of Helmbold’ pe Juice Pills in gold. Take them and give them to t may save ugly erup. of every kind ould not do x etter thing. ness, May prevent those them from ricknes atawba Juice Pill Is done up with great oa: jn handsome white French glass hotties, nnitke those care lesaly prepared and vended In wooden boxes by inex- i ns, Pe or HR HELMBOLD'S Preparations are Pharma ceutical, jot ingle one patented, Wut al thelr ows by? red by acetal Aaa 2. HELMBOLD, ACTICAL AN NALYTICAL CHEMIST. Oryatal Paluce Drug Store, 584 Broadway, New York. Palace Pharmacy, Gilsey ‘House, Broadway and Twenty ninth ae New York. P Qn ‘Temple of Pharmacy, Contine reacription# accurately comp French, German and Spanish spokon, Stores ppen all night ELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCH bas gained » je fame. tal Hotel, Piiladetphia. led, ARGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO visions.--Dealers and families can save 20 per cent at THUMAS BK AGNEW'S, 260 Greenwich #1 New York TO, HAVE (ELEGANT, (owt nis: ick wheat on , DOOLEY'S VEABY POWDER. ant your ITS, ROLLS ‘you ‘should ws rover (or i Es OO