The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1871, Page 8

8 EDUCATIONAL. Mxbibities tn Sledern Languages and Teie- e@raphing—Disirioution of Medals and Prince. Gur best suburban seminariesPhave managed as a wale to nestle themselves along the steep banks of the H-dsen River, The location 1s Aealthy, and 1 is eertsinly something for ayouth to learn the teach ‘tags of ictters and science in the présence of t Majestic scenery of the sweeping stream. A very pleasant location Indeed bas Mr. V. Prevost's Instl- wate for youths, and a lovely day he had yesterday for airing the merits of his system of tuizon, A mot very large but DELIGHTFULLY SPLECT COMPANY @f laGtes and gentlemen, most of them relatives of ‘the statents, assembled yesterday to witness the exhidilion and distribution of prizea, Among the ladies present it was easv to mark the daughters of Spain and France, as distinguisned from thetr fatrer German and American rs, and yet brunette and Ln were well represented im their types of ty. A> the name of the imstitute would indicate, par- tucuiar stress 18 iatd on PRENCH AND OTHER MODERN LANGUAGES. While matheiratics and natural scien-es.are not Jorgotten, 1 is @ pity @ more thorough classic groundwork is not given, which would bei such - ammense use 1p the study of all Komanic languages, ‘Thus, whue highly crecitable exhibitions were made tm Spanisn, Freuch aud German, the only Laun translated was irom the first page or two of the first book of “C.usars Commentaries.” A very credita- bie ieature to notice was Wwe proicieucy of tue young gentiemen in music, their plano playing call- mg lorth much commendation, ‘The boys were mostly young, and mush could not be exp cied om them ia clocution, bat in their Unguistic reci- ons A TRUE PRONUNCIATION ‘and clear enunciation of the foreign idioms were noticeanle, A young Spaniard can certainly learn Frencu with co:nparative ease, but it requires hard ‘work to leach him German, and tu this M. Prevost has weil succeeded. A capitat paper was read by der, C. Martin, oi the first claas, desoripuve of the Morse telegraph, and its use was demonsirated by THE TELEGRAPUING CLASS im a series of messages written Ly the visitors and transmuted from one end of the ‘class room to tne other, This is a really useful branch of modern educauon. Chemisiry also has {is students, who show considerable technical and practical know- Jedge in the science. ihe exercises closed with the disinvation of medals and prizes, alter an ardress Fd Rev. Dr. ©. Stoddard. Mr, ©, Lemon won Bne prize for larguages. Messrs. A. Gilbert and E. Ta.cott, received respectively the gold and silver medals” of ine tstitute ior gentlemanly behavior. The prives, in the torm of becutifully vound volumes, Were then g:ven out lavisaly. Tnere seems, , @ dispusiuon in ail seminaries to G)VE EVERYBODY A PRIZE of some sort or other, tue Ouly approximate judge ef merit being in tne heaps of mseedees octaves whch tbe students cary off. be ter and moro real witness of the advancement was In the certifl- cates of excellency ia ine Various departments of the school. Tae lnstituiiun ts doing weil, as it de serves, COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Meeting of the Alumni—E e:tion of Officers. ‘The graduates of this renowned college, which has sent out into the world some of the brightest Tgnts of the legal and medical professions, and edi- ‘sors, authors and professors tn profusion, never Bet the anniversary of the Alumni pass without com- amemorating the eveat in a becoming manner. Yesterday about two hundred members met at the College, corner of Lexington avenue and ‘Twenty-third street, when Presideat Tremaine took the chair, It was noticed as a remarkable circum- mtance that of the great number present fully nine- tenths of tme “boys” were brunettes and Sally nine-tent hs of them wore glasses. Prominent among them were Judge Koch, Professor ‘Werner and ex-Alderman Hardy, Clerk to Common Council, The usual reports were read and adopted and the graduates of tnis year weicumed in a neat address by rresident Tremaine. ‘the report of Judge Koco, of the Examining Comunitiee, was especiaiy Apteresting, as it gave @ detailed statement’ of the aysiem of tuition in the Coliege, but uo more go than that of Mr. Werner, the his- dorian, which gave interesting detatls of the memvers of the Alumni who had reported in answer to circuiars, The members later pro- ceeded to the eleciion of oMicers for the ensuing term. Mr. H.E. Tremaine was reaominated. He at first positively declined to serve, but when unani- Mousiy nominated he consenved to act Mr. William ptratiord, the present Secretary, was ree elected by acclamanon, as was Vice Prezident Mr. & Cox, and ‘treasurer, Mr. Jotun Knox; Mr. Johu Hardy on the Committee of Students’ Ala Fund; Adoipn Weruer, S. J. Jellife and Fred J. Deveyster, Auditors. Mr. DePeysier was unant- mously chosen bistorian—a position he 1s said to be remarkably fitted for, owmg to his jamiliarity with the affairs of the college, The members of the Exe- cutive Commitvee at Large chosen were Peter B. Wright, Wiltam B. Banks and Judge Koch, The various classes went into ols aud selected their respective me nbers of the xecutive Committee. A collation in the college butiding followed, which was moted for the flow of wit and wisdom and a good tame generaily. ‘Although the College of the city of New York can- mot for some years to come cei brate tts centennial at has already been most creditabiy represented by ats alumni in almost every field uf sc.eace and art, and can jusily claim @ prominent position among the educational institutions uf the mation. ST. GABRIEL'S FEMALE SCHOOL, The annual examination and exhtvition of St. Gabrie’'s Female Parochial School, East Thirty- Bixth street, was last night concluded by the exer- cises of the first department. In honor of the occa- mon tae schoolroom was tastetully decorated ‘with flags and presented quite a pleasant and lively appearance. For the nonce the ferale . has disappeared, or was quietly Qaid away till after the holidays, and the youtnful faces of the puptis were lighted up by a joyous satis- faction wiich no thought of task or birch clouded. From their places on the platform they smiled down on the audience in a difident maguer that told of pleasure, not unmixed by embarrassment No doubt THE FEELING OF GIRLISH PRIDE ‘wos uppermost in tne minds as they stood before their friends and acquaintances in all the glory of white musiin dresses and broad blue or pink sashes, ‘They felt they were pretty and interesting, and that knowledge appeared from time to ume on some erimsen cheek as anod of recogniion came from among the audience. The good Sisters of Caarity ‘who have charge of that school were present and weemed Lo take immense delight im the proficiency of their pupils, a)skough mm A QUIPT, SUBDUED MANNER. The exercises commenced witt agrand chorus from Handel by the pupus. which was exeeiienily giver An examination ig Christiaa doctriue jollowed, which attocded an opportuniuy to the young ladies to display how well the Sisters had grounded dnem im the princtpies of thelr faith. Examina- tions im arithmetic, algebra, quatrauc equations, Engisi grammar, wc., toliowed, and extinied a very crediaule state of proficiency on the part of the pupus. After the examinations were ended a grand choruswas giver. ‘The most pleastag part of the proceedings, as iar ae tbe young ladies were con- cerped, how cacne ou an Wie theatrical representa. Sons, TL BE OUR ROSUEREY? inst piece produced, in which, the Were well sustained by ‘the yylan, Sewler, Crowley, Dolan, <aeey and Carrol. ‘This piece #0 8) drama, Was th Aifferent characte’ Misses Mca Viney, Grady, Dares, Brady, wasdastowed by a Chorus, And then another draina, entttied “The Dieputed Will,” was put on the ich Misses Dawson, Tyretl, Lawier, y, O'Conner and Daritngton |. ‘tbe dramaic part of the entertainment was brought to x cose by a third drama, entitied “Virtue kewaried,” the comedy and lignter pieces weing caretully exelused. {he exnwition war bronght to a close by an ad- dress from Sir. Kiddie, Superintendent of the Pablic Schools, who epoke iu high teris of commendation ot the progcieucy of the pupils, and pail & well- Merked cocips unent Ww Une Zeal wud ability of THE GOOD SISTERS, avho instruct them so euc Jully in eptritaal as Well as temper “A ay wiedge. Mr. Lawrence D. Kierpan, Clerk a” epart tof Panite Justrec- Hon, also addres ed the pupils, and, woile comp gmpeuting them om (heir satisfactory progress, adiniv- gsvered fo (hem BOLT EXeelient advice. Tben tne pupils and tyeirfria ds scattered to tweir homes, weil content with tie’ resuit of the year’s labora, RUTGERS OQOLLEGE ALUHM. Atarecent anncat mect) 1g of the Alumnt Associ. ation of Rutgers College, NOW Branswick, . J., Mr. Richard L. Larremore, Indge of the Court of Com- mou Peas, Was evected Preside at Of the as-ociaoD for Wie eusuing year. BAAINED wit A bw George H, Ward, who ) resides in Ninth avenue, Hetween Forty-o(ih and Forty-sixik streets, went fast night with a friend to the house of ra, Hollans, 997 Turd gvenue, and while there # man named Alexander Iva’, Who boards in tae house, Without y provocation Whatever, strack Dim a heay.¥ low ste Mead witie a dieu i stariag hrs = ‘Ward was removed to Kellevue Hospital and lvas © bbe Jock up, | Sixth avenue. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Nationa) Issuee—Another Letter from Joho Quincy Acame—The Ke-Formatien of the Northern Democracy—Advice te the De- mocracy of the South—How They “Accept the Situation.” sessinel te. the Augusta (Ark.) Battetin.) nee we wrote a letter to this teal matters, expresm ARS other apprehension that, with Grant's vast paariango, most uascrt- aiousiy used, be would not ylels che age jal chair, een Mf defented before the people 72 and thal our Topubllc, ke is predecessors of om diy drift. Of corruption tat the ing into the ebann’ People in de spair may look to one military leader aa the only means of saviug them from the uttee ruin threatened by another. ‘This » to which the following is dams, who represeats the pa New Lagland, eodorees the Vallandis: ae ud the question with the South fs can she seif 1 whe throws off ber friends tn New’ England, fave ry Penneyivania, Oo and the other States? ‘They “accept the sitnation,” not because ot fa right and jast, but because It 's Imposed ‘upon them by a force they caaDot realst, QuINcy, Mass., June 5, 1871, Dean Sin—I cannot pass over silently a letter whitch gratifles me as much as yours, which I re- ceived to-day; and vet I feel shy of speakin; to you or any citizen of the “aunject states.’ I dislike to earn the retort, “Oh, it 1s very easy to preach; but suffer as we have and tuen tell us how you feel, and ‘we will listen.” I dotry to tase it home to myself; and I do not doubt that, in similar circumstances, I should be an “unrepentant rebel’’—sore, angry, beaten and deilant Aud with me it would doubtiess have been as it has peen with you, that ‘the tender mercies of recon- siruction had been harder to bear than all tne horrors of invasive war.” I should have been galled by misgovernment, robbed by imported knavery of the pittance which the war hal spared, exasperated by wil. rsais.ent misrepreseuta- fon aud cruelly condemned to hupeless unvotence for the imputed vot cowardly cr.mes I abhorred. J should have been condemued, too, to hod oy Paraquat liberiy at the nod of a mercenary. o ar that wugger or the whim of a cn matey satrap. at I fear I suouid have bee! such @ case I think “ink “irreconcilable. I shud be but I kuow I should be sity if 1 ytelued to the jeeling. For wheuce must my relief come if imy last estate 18 not to become wor-e than the iirstt Is there a man outside an asylum who thinks that by such a course the “lost cause’ can be regained? By whom, then? I{ by the Noith believe me that the experiment of secession has satistied us that no cause is worch & civil war. That war has confirmed, be, ond a shadow of a turning, the destiny which decreed tuat tere shall be but one confedera.ea people of the Norih Awertcan Union. No. Rebvellioas 1 mignt be, but Weak enough to await the resurrection of secession A do not think I could be. \ou andi and your friends and neighbors and mine are of one bivod; we were once “iellow citizeus;” and the old tume kindness must lnger yet, im spots, Our fathers Were “brethren,” and that must count fur something. The whole pulitical problem of the future turns upon the answer vo the question, “Spall we live togeiner as iricads or enemies?” Now the whuie imernal policy of the present ad- munistration says war. Keconstruction meant war; ana the Ku Klux bill deciared war. ‘this Union 18 now held togetuer by force. Certainty, If tits is to be permanent, 1L Would have been beiter to have parted at first. If the struggle to cast out slavery overthrew the constitution what chance is there for a“iree” governiuent if the Norta is to rule te South? South Carolina is to-day the most shame- less parody on repubitcan institutions since repuil- can Kome bestrose all the nattons of tie anceat world, put the sword to their throats, stripped them bare, and then lacked words to laud the loveliness of hberty. You cannot be sub- ject and we be long tree. ‘Tne untrammeilled exer- cise of local seli-government by the people of the States is the salt which preserves our whole system, Take that away and our .rawe of poilty will rapidly Tot into despotism. Therefore tt is that, not as a partisan, bot whoily as a feliow citizen, 1 truat that ai the goud citizens o1 the seceded States will frankiy and honestly accept the revolutiouary cnanges which nave been forced upon the consutution and with them cheeriuiy adopt the new relations of amity and pviitical and civil equality towards the emancipated Class which these changes involve. And therefore I am glad when I see the noble spirit of your letier pervading tne Southern people as it does, despite the mahguity of & partisan press, while the sterling sense ot Mr. Val- Jandigham has reformed the Northern democracy. And it matters not what man may ve chosen to iead ‘us 80 long 4s his heart 18 Jarge enougi to hold his Whole country: his soul brave enough to emorace a Confederate a8 @ brother, and his platform wide enough for every American citizen to stand upon. ‘lo compass this end something of sacriice is re- quired of us ail; much of seli-conirol 1s demanded ar the Saul, You and ail I hear assure me that the attempt will be nade, and if made honestty and tn earnest, it canvot fall. Again thaukiug you for your letter, lam, very respecuully, aie obedient servant, ADANS. Augusta, Ark. To J. T. TREZEVAS' Politics in Massachusetts, {From the Boston Advertiser, June 30.) In the eveat of bls Governor Ciadiu) refusing to accept, and in that event alone, as it seems to us, there would be a sharp coutest tor the succession. Dr. Loring’s conversation at Salem places bim in the field, with an alert well organized support, The pame of General Butier is occasionally men- tioned—ofteuer, however, with appreacusion than with any reasonavie expectation that he could be nominated, Ii the present delegauon in Congress were to furnish @ candidate either Mr. Dawes or Nr. Washburn would ve universaliy acceptabie on per- sonal grouuda, would strepzinea repuolicanism in Massachuietts, and bring to the cuiet magistracy the integriny and high character traditionaily asso- clated with tuat ofice. To neimner of these geutie- men, however, would the otlice be worth conteud- ing for, and we presume they would not consent te any contesi in their venaif. In the easern part of the State several gentiemen have been named, probabiy Without reference to their wishes, whose nhommauon would be emineatly satis- Jaciory and Creditabie to the State; but they, two, Would be slow to be put in the position of ‘cand.dates walting for @ nomination, or to take any part in tne quarrels of factions into which @ strong party ia power 13 unavoidably aivided. Among these the pane of Judge oar would be a tower ol surength to any party. The nommation of Alexander H. Kice would not ouly give profound satisfaction to the — majority of republicans, bat. would secure @ chief magistrate whose past ser- vices to vhe city and the Commonwealth pre-emi- nenuy merit such @ recognition. Mr. Jewell, from his experience and infueace 10 the Legislatare for several years, has made many friends throughout the State, who hope at some early day to see him advanced to the Governorship. And there may be otners of whose leaderstip no one wou.d speak bat with reapect and praise, CASING A Levcogyiaen Cooper u TY imadenla’ Acknowledging Artistic Abili Commodore B. F. Brady, of the Hudson Amateur Navy, was invited bythe ‘Testimonial Committee” of the Cooper Union students to betake himself, on Thursday night last, to “Where the woodbdine twineth,”’ at the corner of Thirteenth street and The Commodore had engrossed the very elaborately ornate testimonial lately presented by the students of the Union to their patron, Mr. Peter Couper, ana as he had every reason to feel proud of his work he thougut there must be some- thing pleasant to occur under the shades of the Woodbine. He gave his hair an extra brusning, pole ished Mis forenead, dressed his exteusive mustache and got liitseil up in such a manner as might engro-s the allentwn of anybody. The committee ap- peared at ine Wovubdine shortly after nine o'clock | anu taking the Com vorore toa private room pre- sented hin a handsome goid-veadea cane. Mr. Lves, on behalf of tae committee, made the Lr gered speech and said tat tne committee “had uname Mously decided to give Mr. Brady the work of pre- paring the tesimouial to be presented to Mr. Cooper, and considering the quality and amount of paver to be disposed Of and the limited time in Which it was to be done, it had been so beautifully executed that the co.nmittee on behalt of the gradu- ates and the entire school deemed someting more than mere pecumary compensation was owing, and Ihey therefore selected the cane, Which they hoped Mr. Brady wight Jong be able to swing and have no occasion Lo Jean upon it Mr. brauy thaaked the committee and accerted the g 2 a Very neat speech, after which tbe com- mittee, with Mr. L. Fitzgerald, of the Jiber’s Clap, anda a few fricnds, passed & asant evening, with tue aid of soit sheli crabs and other delicacies of Nolan's cuisine. 4 nopeRs ‘LUCRETIA. BOREIA. Extraordinary ‘Allegations Again a Con Becticat Woman—fbe is Charzed with De- spatching Three Husbands and Four Chil dreniier Arcest ia Jersey. Frow the ancient town ef New Brunswick, in New Jersey, comes @ sensation fraught with the horrible, excelling mm the later quality the famous “King Lear” case. Tuere was arrested yesterday in the town, at the ratiroad depot, a woman named Lydia Sherman, of middie age, and Bot allogevher unpre- possessing in appearauce, on the extraordinary charge of having caused the taking of of no le tan tkrec huebands and four children, Mrs. Sherman, it seems, has been stepping in Kew Brugewick for the last three weeks with some friends. Her bome is im Deroy, a place somewhere uear New Hayveu, Conn., but it ts several montus since she left there. Five or mix yeara ago. iw tne month of August, she married a nalive of Connecti- cut, but before a great while pd ways became a widow, Again sue married, and her husband died in inanner XO LESS SUDDEN THAN MYSTRAIOUS, Onee again the “disconsulate” widow took eom- fort in uniuing hersell to a gentlem: named Wil- sou H. Sherman, a widower, with no children of bia owu. Bome four or five months since he, too, fol- jowed the other two husbands, and uader cixeum- wtauces that created SVILL GREATER SURPRISE, Subsequently his two children and two of her owtt Gropped quietly into their graves one by one, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 18. excitement occasioned 'm Derby was so great that aiter she had left reveral of the bodies were ex- Heme, and, as alleged, unmistakable evidences of poison discovered. The authorities of New Bruns- wick were communt with, and requested to heep a sharp eye on the woman’s movements. Yes- terday eputy Sherif Wenry A. Blakeman, of New Haven, armed with a requisition from Governor Jewell, ot Connecticut, and countersignes by G v- ernor Randolph, of New Jersey, arrived in New Brunsw:ck, ang, with the ald of the local author!- es, effected the CAPTURE OF THE WOMAY, She had just dropped off the tive minutes past one train in company wih @ female friend. When informed of ner arrest she took the matter exceed- ingly cool, she was dressed tn a right summer suit and @ neat jockey hat. She was taken to New Haven. These are the particulars gathered from Deputy Sheriff Biakeman. Whether the examina- tion of the woman will bear out tne terrible suspl- cions now oun remains to be seen, PLYMOULH | LECLURE ROOM. Mr. Beecher’s Review of His Ministry. Mr. Beecher gave his last “talk” last night pre- vious to ghe summer vacation. He reviewed his ministry and brought out some interesting opinions from the brethren concerning h:s methods of preach- ing. He said:—If I live till a year from next Octo- ber{ shall have been the pastor ef this church a quarter of a century. No man can look back over such a work without a great deal of serious thought. It was not given me to go in the beaten path, I have been obliged to work as 1 was directed, I donot undertake to say that I always have done for the best, or that I have always been consistent. But there are some thoughts that have grown with me, One is that the Wora of God is THE BEST BOOK yet to inspire in us the noblest conception of God and help us best to reach God. I rely upon it more implicitly than ever I did. I attempt to keep abreast of the sclentific thoughts of the day and of all the schoois, both at home and abroad, Everything else seems tome like chaff when compared to the bible ‘when it comes to the relations of the soul to God. All the knowledg> that 1 see substivuted for it is A KNOWLEDGE THAT PUFPETH UP, in the words of the apostie. I also have a growing sense of the universal need of every human heart— of the sinfulness of man and his need of God at every step. Thatis a growing feeling, and out of ‘Wis comes pity. Iabhor wickedness, but less and less do I abhor wicked people. I also stand strong in the conviction of the power of the grace of God, through oar Lord Jesus Christ, t regenerate the heart, I belteve that men do find Christ personally; that there 1s a vital untoa of the soul to Chr st, With these great truths what ought to be te genius of man’s ministry—intellectual? Ought it to arouse men by the puwer of conscience and tear? I admit that fear has its place. But it was not given to me to work by either of these metnods, but 1t was given to me to preach HOPE AND LOVE, Now it becomes to me a patuiul question to know if my method has been the best, 1 have ielt, and I feel more and more confident, that we power of love and sympathy, trust ad hope, is the strongest. I think that these elements make the most beautiful character. 1 have nowueed in my own minis ry that this way of giving the tratn has had great power ovec outcas's, A great many who had thrown off ail restraint, here found the penning of anew life. Jn the next place this mode of ministration has tended w develop a type of Chris- tian character that 18 joyiul and courageous. It hag had a tendency to banish asceticism. You willseldom hear in our meetings the incessant acclaration of one’s own sin{ulness and the sin 0: one's neighbors, A man should not forever ruminate his sins. THE SENSE OF SIN should give & man an uplift, The apostie says: “Vorgetting the things that are behind.” I think this preaching ‘vroduves as much activity as aay other, 1 don’t think vhat men converted under the pressure of fear average ag Well as those under sym patny and love, Love 13 God's blood, Oe THOSE WHO HAVE LOVE CAN WOR and never tire, for love never fails and everything eise does. Lam satisied that in the everthing been on the night track, though I have failed to come up .o my idea, and [ be teve that the Church Oi the future Will preach more and more God's vic- torions love, A “BROTHER” expressed the opinion that Mr, Beecher ohio preach more about conscience and Justice to advantage, to waich Mr. BEECHER replied:—* You agree pretty mach withme. My preaching tsu’t perfect; I have had ‘that opinion a long time.” 1 shouid lke to hear, he continued, wheter the Gospel as preached here sweciens men in their business, whe!her they live on the love principie? Thitis the aim of my preach- ing. Preaching means business or it meaus mowing. lt the emptiest work if it doesn’t show tn character. To say I preacu splen- did sermous 13 well enough, but if my preacuing doesn’t resalt in character it isn’t worth avytuing. What I giory in 18 Loe growling up of men beginnmg to be like Christ. I don’t believe any of you under- Value my preaciing as much as ido myself. { feel all toe tim I was underdolag my work. 1 never have begun to attain to that which hovers before me, always just beiore aud always eludiug ine. UNCERTAINTIES OF THEOLOGY. Vagnries of n Variable Vicar. Things worldly and profane are hab!e to change and receive impressions from tae stronger and more atiractive bodies that surround them, and 80, it would appear, do things and men who have to deal only with salvation and care of souls. It if not an infrequent thing to see @ man of profound learning and cultivated mind secede from the faith of nis child- hood and adopt a church’s rubric that was hitherto opposed to bia beliel; but it 1s a most unusual thing to gee a minister of tae Gospel turn from one faith to another and then, after a trial, go back again to his former fod. This has been the case with Dr. Forbes, who, it 18 believed, has caused so much trouble to the trustees of the General Protestant Episcopal Seminary. This body held a meeting Monday nignt, the object of which was to consider a pamphiet written by one of the faculty making sert- ous Charges against the Dean of the Semmary, Dr, J. Murray Forves, Among the other charges made are that Dr. Forbes keeps aioof from and does not kaow or care to know tne students, and that he does not attend prayers a8 often as twice aweek. Besides attacking his efti- ciency is learning and general conduct are assatied. Bishop Atkinson, or North Carolina, at the meeting calted the attention of the Board to the pamphiet ana asked that a cowmitiee of investigation be ap- Es tan A trustee moved and the mecung voted to lay the matter on the tavie, Dean Forbes, it appears, interpreted this action to be equal to @ tacit admission ot their belief of ‘he as- seriions made agalust him la tae pamphlet, and in- mediately, and, it ts said, in a great state of excite. ment, tendered bis resignation and at once teft tue room. A scene of confusion and great excitement fol- lowed. A part of the meeting, it is reported, sus- tained Dr. Forbes, while some of tie delegates | took decided exception to its course. The Trustees remained in session all day yester- day. ‘The Doctor insists upon tie acceptance of his resignation, ‘The utmost reticence is shown by all those pres- ent at the mecting as to th» iacis of tue case. ‘Tae death of ex-Judge Hell occurred, as already noticed, Wiitle he Was attenrling the meeung last night, Jt will be remembered that Dr. Forbes was for- mertly pastorof tae Episcopal churci on Eighta street, opposite Lafayette piace, afterwards St. Aud’s Komaa Catholic chucch. Dr. Forbes joined the Catholics and was appointed parish priest of st. Aun’s, During his term as @ priest he preached in St. Pever’s church, Barclay street, an eloquent and exhaustive argument tn favor of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary shoruy after ite promulgauion by Pope tus 4X. years slace he repopnced Catholcity, rejoined the Episcopal Church, and 1 course of time was eiected Dean of the Seminary. If what has teaked out ag part of the proceedings may be taken as evidence, the deansiip has uot been an easy or comiortabie positon. WEA! ‘HER REPORT. Wan “Der anraes, OVFIOR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, July 1-1 A. M. Synopsts Jor tle Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer has falien since Thursday evening atthe Kecky Mountain staticns and still more in the northwest, where an area of low pressure at present exista The barometer nas risen 6 on tne)=—s Atlantic §=© coast «and =the Righest pressure 18 central in Deleware, The temperature is very generally stationary or dower than on Thursday night, Easterly winas have been’ generaily experienced from New Jersey south- wards and on the lower Jakes, Fresh soutnerly winds on the upper Jakes, and jight winds on the Galt. No reports have been received from Florida, but cain has fallen in portions of Georgia and Aiabame, followed at present by clear ing ap weather. Clear weather has pre- vatied in the Middle and Eastern States, followed this evening by cloudy and threatening weather, with light raine, which has spread from Minnesots over Lake Superior and Northern Michi- 7 Probabitbfes. It 18 probable that the baronieter wili fail on Sat- urday from Virginia to Iliinois aga northward, with cloudy weather. Fresh and brisk winds will proba- bly be experienced on the Upper Lak,'s and easterly winds continue on the Atiantic coast. Ligyt winds ave probabie for the Gull Btates. AN OUTLAW ASSASSINATED. CHICAGO, Jane 30, 1871. A noted prize fighter and desperado, who bad long been a terror tothe people of Central City, Eric and other mining districts in Colorado, was shot dead at Erie on Satarday Jast by some person unknown. He went by the name of “Looney.” On = day previous Looney aud a comrade named Jim Gray brutally assaultea and maltreated the Rev. Mr. Van Vaikenburgh and another cit'zen, On Satur- day Looney entered a saloon with a huge knite and a revolver, and commenced violent demonstrations againsc two other persons, While they were thus engaged a rifle ball came whizzing through the open door aud struck Looney in the side. He Gropped to the Moor dead. It is not known who fired the shot; but it 1s supposed that it was done by a member of the Vigilance Committee raised at Boulder to rid the country of the rumans there, The douth of Looney gives universal satisiaction. Died. BERGEN.—Drowned, on Friday, June 30, FRrep- BRICK I8AA0, second son of Alderman Jacob I. Ber- geo, aged 6 years, ‘The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the faneral services. on Sunday, at half-past three o'clock P, M., atthe residence of his parents, 405 Sackett atreet, Brooklyn, without further notice, (Yor Ovher Deaths See Seventh Page| SHIPPING NEWS. Almasac for New York —This Day. He Moon rises. ...eve — —. High water.morn 7 10 OCEAN STEAMERS. DARE.OF DMRAREUERD Pua NEW YORK FOR THE Oceante. City of Brussels:|Juy Australia, i PORT OF NEW “YORK, JUNE 30, 1871. CLEARED. Steamship Anglia (Br), Craiy, Glascow-—H Steamship Henry Chauncey, Jonesy Aspinwale Pecias ‘Mail Steamship Co. Cae Ane tee e Sip, Rovens, Hammond, London—Thos Dunham's Neph- cau Siorkors (Nor), Erichaen, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & ‘k Larkspur (Ar), Johnston, Dublin—Boyd & Hinck: Bark Adelaide, fencer St Joba, NB—Henep Parker. ay Bark Marathon, Donnell, Richmond, Va—Vernon H Brown ane Spring Bird (Br), Thomas, Port au Spain—Jones & noi Bre. ae ag ad (Br), Cochran, Windsor, NS—Crandall, jertal ‘Brig ehiney Vernon, Pictou—Hatton, Watson & Co, Brig G J Troop (Br), Foe ete itt CB—Moss & Ward, ‘oriand—C L Hatch. Brig J Bickmore, Weoley, P f-Julia.A Decker, Danton, Jucmel_BJ Wi Schr Thos Winans, Horan, Udt Iolaud—Jos Bocas © & N Rogers, Cabbeny, Norfolk, Va—C £ staples & Behr Justina, Keaniston, Portiand— HB be & Co, Poole, Salem —R W Ropes & Co, KJ Godwin « Son. vincetown—B J Wenberg. Sloop Deception, Titus, New ‘Haven—Rackett & Bro, peered Black Diamond, Meredith, Phuadelphia, teamer 8 C Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia, Steamer Ann fliza, Richards, Philadelpuia. Steamer Maytower, Fults, Poiladelphia, Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadetpiia, Steamer Beverly, Piercs, Philadeipaia, ‘Steamer Monitor, Jones, Phitadelohia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Weser (NG), Wenke, Bremen June 17 and Southampton 20h, with mdse and passengers, to Uelrichs & aceamante with mdvo ad passongert, Yo tue Atlantic Mat mi ant jengera, to the Atlant jal Steamabip Go, iol is ‘Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Savannah June 27, with mdse and passengers, to Murvay, Ferris « Co. zsth inst, at SYM, WW amiten noren of Cape Lookont, passed a bark, bowad south, showing white signal, with letters IM In red. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, cance Jane 27, ith and passengers, to H R Morgan & Co. Steamsnip Wyanoke, sourne, Kieamona, City Potnt and Norvolic, with and passengers, to the Old Dominion ‘anita, Doane, Phiiadelphta, with mdse, to the Lonilard steamanie Go. Ship Annie Bingay (Br), Cann, Newport, 37 days, with rall- way tron to order--vessel to master. ‘Took the northern pasuage, and bad light eaateriy winds and tine weather up to ion 40; no cate, 60 miles xouth of Iale of Sable, passed aratt constrheted of ‘spars; received @ pilot June 20, 1n lon 64 Grom fie ‘oat Wik "Aspinwall, No 20). Has'been 22 da: West of the Bai ka) with ligut westerly winds and calms, Win aoa, r FL rity wzgerald, Caumiey, Rio Janeiro May 9, via Hawpton Koaas, June 25, witn c to R& L Sturges & roses the s.quator May 22, \d calms toe enure GN 8, passe: ahout 00 iect above water, apparentiy attached 10 sunken vessel. vSsark Peddier (Dan), Jansen, Port Talbo railway iron to ord get to Fuuch, & the portbern pass and had variable 48 43, lon 4z, experienced @ severe and veering aroun to ‘NW, lasting 3 unstained no camnees with, lat 40 30, lon 71 22, passed the wreck of a ves- |. OuttoIn Up. “hark Louis (NG), Wicke, Rotterdam 89 days, with mdse, toC Luling 4 Co. ‘Loox the northern and bad tine ‘weather to the Banks; from thence iPidavas witn with light easi- erly winds and dease (og. Prindsesse Alexandra (Dan), Verdon, St Crotx, 14 days, with suger and molasses, to Roche Bros Co. Has deen 6 days north of Hatteras, with light winds and calma. Left in port bark Johann Brodersen (Dan), for New York in 10 days, and brig Clara P Gibbs, for do in 4. days. Brig Castilian, Richards. Ponce, PR, daya, with sugar and molasses to Waydoll & Co; vessel to 8 C'Loud & Co. Had moderate weather. Schr Portland (Br), Nelson, Rio Grande, 63 days, with hides to & & Amsinck & Oo; vessel tod A tiussey. Crossed b= eer June 1, im lon 60; had light winds aud caims Sent, Hera, Kent, Havana 14 days, via Delaware Broak- water 2 days, with sugar w Wiley & Neviis; veasel to master. Had ne weather has been 6 days norsh of Hatteras, Sehr Maran Virginia, ae ee Throckmorton, Vitginis. Hedaen, Virginia. vg fasiings, Thiton, Virginia, veland, Virginia. “ days, with r Sehr Baroar: Sehr Dennie Boor kG iMubbard, 8 R Hui, Driscoll, Virginia, Benr MG Leosard, Wyman, Vieginta, Sehr baat ‘Canneld, Virginia. Schr L W Showell, Kichardson, Virginia, Sehr MJ Kennedy, Hudson, Virgtuia. Sehr Uceanus, rel Georgetown, UC, for Hudson. Sehr EK H Jon Goorneere" DO, for Hudaou, Scur Forest Gal, exer Baluumore tor Sew Haven. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUT. Schr Nautilus, Hawkins, Rockport for New York: Schr Reading Rit 43, Riordan, New Hayen tor New York. Behr Coora, French, Rockport for New York. Schr Jaiaes Hoffman, Hopkins, New Haven tor New York. Schr Osear, Vugan, Kockiand ior New York, with stone to maste! HN ea Hubbard, Portiand for New York, ter. pebr Ch: by med to m Gillam, Murray, Portland for New York: Behe Nene ‘Bloomiela, Houbie, Stam(ord for New York, Schr Mary Auna, Adams, Mystic for Phitadelputa, Scur Willow Harp, Hawkins, Fall River for New York. Bebe Marte L Mall, Lawrence, Portland tor Albany. SchrJ W Coitin, sirout, New Haven for New York. ‘bene hr Jachim, Kano, Suilivan for New York, with lumber to ™Scor D & E Kelly, Kelly, Fall for New York. Sehr Sara Elizabeth, Munroe, New tlaven for New York. Schr Baltimore, Lender, Mystic for New York. _ bene Gen Joun Uropper, Manning, Thimble lalands for New ‘Behr E F Meaney, Lewis, Portland for Philadelphia, with stone, to master. Beat Harat ‘A Falconer, Wilson, Pawtucket for Elizabeth. Ferche Wm 0 Irish, Rathbone, Providence for Rondout, Schr Veranda, Russell, Portand tor New York, hr Leader, Grin, Newport for New York. br Gertrude, Pharo, Purtiand for New Yori, D Kan ng, Crommell, Cong, for New York, Sc! Nel brown stone, to Wr ns & Co. Scar Isaac H Borden, Hadwin, ‘rail River for New York. ‘Hartord for Staten Isiand, wood to order, Schr Sallie © Morton, borden, Sebr Horace L, Francts, New Haven for Elizabethport. Sebr Jobn 1 Chaves, Fox, Harford tor Rondoat, Sehr Helena E Russell, Halford, Portiand for New York, stone to Bridge Co, Behr Motto, Morris, Brest Wer for New York, Rope tine 206L Gon, Apest, Warren se New sork: Sebr Naucett, Mall, Fa wal selves ior New York, ‘Sel rit for A bany. eau, "eal vee f for New York. Bediord for New York, Bete d A Maan Providence for Knaabethport. la a, Bunce, led lence for Knzabel Sehr $A shepherd, Monscll, Portsmouth for New York. Sehr Anthony Burton, Johnson, Pawtucket for New York. Sehr FU bag sae Vanasitall, Providence for og Sehr Mary Merabon, Brightman, Fall Kiver for New \: Bebr Jeaveile, fpr od Hartiord for New York. ‘hr Ls; Knows, Providence for Kiizabethport. h, Greenwich (or New Lork. Echr David Pearsall Sackett, Greenwich for New York. Sehr Wm Donnely, Luynen, Hrovidence for kitzavelbpor, bloop IJ Scudder, Gorham, Northport tor New york, Steamer Gai Nye. Provid ence for New York, made and passengers to Isaac Odell, BOUND East. Bark Adelaide, Lg Now York for 8t Johna, NB, Bark wommerce, New Yor for Newcastlo, Del, Brix Savina, Veneois, New York for Pictou, NB. Brig Colorado (ry Magonagle, New York for Liver. ‘NB. Prin Undine (Br), Balfour, Now York far Braver, cB, Brig Anpie; Collins, New York for Windsor, Kehr Kobert B Buitn, Nic! N Sehr Lady Antrim, Carter, Voughkeepale for Warchatn Sebr Old Zac, Ward, New Brunswick for javen. Sebr Ash New York for byt Schr Mail, Mead, New York for Greenwich, Behr Verna Queso, Wilcox, New york (or Noank. Scor Karl, Sluyvesant, Klport for Boston, fh Koyera, New York for Myst Bees Sooes coe ow: dey oot | low ‘Vork tor} Newport. Newark for New Bedford. ldwin, Rondout for Providence. Behe faith liggina, New York for Dank Kebr Busan, Fisher, lew York tor Bostou, hebr Yosemite, Mott, New York ua Led Bebr Enterprise, Mott, Aibany for Behr yr Mar, Ward, Hoboken forte Providence, Bebr Horizon, Newmah, Kondous for Pawtucre:. SE Rae: Res 25 EEE Oe Sy ae ee eee as Ga Eee Be ~ = a 2 z Ee Rebr Mary Ei Behr Morte, ieee javen. Bohr Minguas, Heany, Rondout for P ec. Sehr 8 Rondout for Taunton. Keur Qriando ‘Sunith, 9, ulgabethpore for Por Behr Presto, Drew, New York (or i % Schr DA Berry, Ronaout for Providence. Beir Blacksiones Wi sect, York for Trovidence. Sebr R 1, Craok, Young ondout tor for roriience Schr #' Warford Spreng brag ee York lor Pawtuckes” Behr Lizzie, J Clarke, Pendleton, New York (or Belfast. ‘New York for Provideuee, Esq Schr Ride tlamiiions nee. Schr Pointer, Baker, Bllsguethport for Provideace, Schr Hartet Lewis, Bliss, Rondout for Providence. Schr Ontario, Barber, Rondout for Providence. Reur Geol Drooth, Terry, New York, Sydp “3, UB. Schr Sardinian, Holbora, Kondout for Schr Marion, Pratt, New York for Porti Sehr E A Willard, Saultera, New Reork fr’ ‘Viachian Schr Onward, Airly, New York for Han Bchr Belle, Simpsot, New York for Bridreport. Sebr ¥aicon, Wheeler, New York tor Der! Sehr Lonisa Sane, 8ypher, New York for Derby, Conn. Sehr Nori uuhmer, New \ ork for Boston. he Adelta (RPK tngat ork for St Yohns, NB. Schr Ann Maria (Br), Cole, New Xork {or Blinton. pebr Ai 8 Parker. Car. exter, New York for ulen Cove, Bohr Cn lawamteak, Lord, New York for ht Kitla, ceamer Metis, Davis, New York for Fail River. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York‘ or Providence. 3 BELOW. Ship Marlboro: Br), Armati » from Lit (was hoaried June 29, of oe, jon 10 by pilot boat @ W Blunt, “au ‘Thatehs Magen Fevers! mm, from Lis 00] (was yonrded Jane 3, lat 25 1on 70 08, by pilot boat G W Blunt, Marine Disasters. STRAMBHIP CLOTILDR—Portland, Me, June British eteamer Ci which went pekore in Well off in December last laat evening and was towed Into Port! barbor thie m orning. Su ja not much teats and will be taken into Mine diy dock for-repaire. ally from Newcastle, England, for Portland, yay ‘@ cargo of iron and aal-so la. ' fhe iron is on the beach TiiWals ued the soda lun'vond nt this Gusta dose. Sonn Soruta R Jamrson, of Rockland, from New Nor to Aux, Cayss, Seas frat the NE point d joint ol Toagua on The cargo, moat or fi nae Hea ex nced di i beniae ot Eos mae 4, lon q nrked “E. Hamilton, New York" ones SP ® Hebuoy * gourannns dees Wonee'atote of GI y New York for London (tlowr and tread}, was estore ou tue Maplin Sand for 7 hours. St THomas. June 17—Brig Julia E Airey, from Philadel- phia bound 30 Martinique. with general or abipoed by Jolm Mason &Co to, Kevesc'€ Maxwells St Pierre Martin. gue, arrivea 16th inst, leaking ba‘ly, wiin oss of wails, ho a 22 ears old and has cleafly put tn hate tobe co: denned. to-day recommehds cargo to be discharged. Miscelianea We are indebted to R W Albert, the obliging and attentive purser of the steamship Morro Castle, from Havana and Nassau, for promptly forwarding our files and despatches. We are indebted to purser Chas F Burke, of the steamship Cleopatra, from Savannah, for favors, Purser O P Jackson, of tlie steamship South Carolina, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors, SHIP GOLCONDA, 1016 tons, built at Warren, Me, in 1838, has been sold to Oulton Bros, of St John, Ni, the will hereafier bail.” ae a Keer, alee Squie Gkx Jon CROORER, NQ tans, one year old, built 4n Marviand, has been aold at 3400; "also Al steamships Ee rte, W004 tons, and Ontario, 2°59 to:'s, built at Bostou 10 ieee cot terms, Laibar $150%000 and $125,000, re- tress und are to be easaged in the South American ge NEw ERA, of New London, has been withdrawn from the w busi from the whaling business, and ls being fitted for the conat- Notice to Mariners. fehr Nellfe Treat. Capt Trim, at Newburyport, from Phi delphia, reports the buoy on Point Pollock Ieip gone. ~ Capt Baker, of US revenue culter Moccasin, on the 27th inst removed the two masts from the ress Previonsiy re- ported as suak and an obstruction off Block Island. MEDITERRANEAN—CARTHAGENA—REPLACEMENT OF THE BUOY ON SIALLOWS, 2 A Bebe bucy buoy has been placed on ihe ‘Shaliows near Escom- A new mole is lors x_eAL emo, r ‘ole is in course of construction to tect the sonthern bay; it will be 250 feet loug, and lie in tieseme die rection the old mole, A fixed green light, -visible two bd as ores erhe ae rl et emerged portion, ae the rem: js marke 0 ‘each White stad and white bal: "° DUOY# each with @ red and SOOTLAND—NORTH COABT—CAPF WRATH—ALTRRATION IN THE 6PRED. EVOLUTION OF THE LIGHT, roe bay Chen gl, ag 1e ek mea aa white ‘ape Wrath wi : a from = minutes to a flash every minute. ™ phates IRISH ONAMNRL—POINT OF AYRE LIGHTHOUSE, ISLE OF MAN—INOBEASED SPERD IN THE REVOLUTION OF THR Lig, The Commis®oners of Northern Lighthouses give notice that on and after Monday, the 19th ofsune nex! ait speed ip the revolution of the revolving red and wale lights on Point Ayre, the northern headlagd 0 of the Inte of Man, wiil be altered trom a flash every two minutes to @ flash every mfau By order of the Bureau of Navisatio MAN, 8 BN, 3 United at States Hydrographic, Giies, a oor By Stine Winieastae Bark Awashonks, Norton, of NB, arrived at Honolulu 24 inst, with 70 bbls ap oil (ant sailed on the 6th to crnise:. Heard from at Japan:—Monticello, Williams, 2.0 bbls sp ott; Jutlan, Hippingsione, 49 do doi Daniel Webvter, atar- 20 do do anu 60 do hpbk Logoday Switt, 15 bbia sp; ry Taber, Pi Elizabeth” Switty Bliven, do a8, Hamill, D Thompron, Allen, 26 do do, Suip. Commodore Morris, Borden, of NB, was at Bermuda il as. patos roms reported. Keporia June 2, bark Oceaa -y With kard, 145 bela ap oF of NB, war at Rarhadon June ‘would be at Fayal in September, Spoken. Trark Rochester, frem Boston for Philadelphia, June £9, 60 miles & of Sandy Hook (by pilot boat David Mitchell, No 3). Bark Alaska (whaler), from New Beatora tor the Arctic, June 29, lat 40 28, lon 2030. (iy pilot boat G W Blunt, No 11). ‘ishing schr Barbara Fritchie, of Gloucester, 3 weeks out, Witte bbls Aah, Jane 27, off Nauiucket (by pilot boat KF Wiillams, No 1; foreian Ports, Br lg (PN), June 19—Arrived, Emperor, Barrett, Da- rien, Gi Is Kingrond @hth, Enteita, Denmark, from Br'stol; ‘ah E Frazier, “Roiguts tron thee hed ghd BUEMERNAVEN, June J5--Arrived, Khelu (8) Mever, New *qounAx, — 26— Arrived, Cromwell, CARDIEN, Sunn 13 Tn bok iB cee for York ani iMiams, fo leans. resi reg Lanedon, D rk. Clexrorcon, June Pua echt Fi Crom, nn? 19h, beige Mary A. Chase, Dobun, do; Net im oli, Liitepuler, do; 20th, schr Eva si Andrews, fed 40th, brig Clara Bel, Tracy, New ¥ Saaenas, June W—Arrived, brig Trane E E Allen, Clark, Portts ested ‘ist, brig #1 G Berry, Concklin, a port north of Hat- ORAL, June 19—Arrived, Jupiter, Baltimore; Carnarvo1 anu Davia, New York, 3 ind ‘ailed 1th, baron Wallace, New York. oF do 18th, Charies, Lechere, from New York for Antwerp. Seon mete W—O0, Atalanta, Hogemann, trom men. NSfuntin, Janell ts port 1g. Milly, Nash, f UBLIN, June 17-13 po , for New York. arrived, Expr press, Lanzater,” Phila: cae June 17—. a. 7 wees, Jane 14m the Sound, Busta, Tore, from ‘ork tin; Sth, Zephyr, Sweetser, from New Or- Jeans for Cronatadt, : GLagaow, June 17-—Sailed, Australia (s), New York; At- tantle, Harder. do, AV?®, June 16—Arrived, Mart Ella S thager, Thomparny do; Armatron iammnune, ‘June 16—Satled. Emily, Chriatian, Thiessen, West Const “HowoLOLU, June arrived, si Francisco (aud salled same day for 8 o) stevmatip Nevada, Blethen, Auckland, NZ (and tatied md on her return), Balled hay 27 (not 26th), ships Syren, oligo New Bed- Lat une 1, brig 4 Hida & Carin Swe), Hong Lc — rhea o Ninoy ¢ a0, bast isiands; Ji Crown (Br), Je ivdney Lafaren, guano aces ih, Dele (Br Lyneh, HAVANA, June Matted dark Stampede (Br) Roston; brig trasquita (Sp), Curos, New Yor! Union, Price, Pilate Seuh, wteamahip Ju (from ‘New Orleans), eh Re pine Sune 16—Arrivet, Owego, Anderson, New Or. vegatied 17th, Francis B Fay, Robbins, Rostor; Clty of Lim- erick (#), Phillips, do; 18th,’ Van Dieman, Robinson, San Franclaco; Vanguard, Livingstone, New York. Entered’ ou” A7chy iferin, Filnn, Charleston Britgewater, Cisson, New York; Seoun (a), Lott, dor ity of rane, Melcher, do; M’Loutwe, Mt- LB Gilchrist, Watts, St John’s, Linon, June TtcArrived: Lawns Basso, Roston ; 19th JORDON, June 17, od, ton; K Annie Gray, Mare, New Vork; 8 Ste ei Larrabee, 9; Maort, Mordu,'do; Ent out ith, Erin Erin. dung 17--talled, Areadia, Weeks, Sum Franciaco- Leonor, June 1—Saiien Rosina Brino, Paturgo, New York: Muntior, Catan, di; Blancho, Grant, Hoston, Mov: e 0—-Arrived, steamship India, Munro, New york (atid left for Giangow). Manna Hay Arrived, Fearless, Titon, Boston. Mavaaury. June M4—In rk irate, Wallan, for onion! ‘ae: brigs Evening Stor rk ronea Jaa A Brown, to: Moses “Patten,” dl TiGinmes, Stub from New York, just arrived; Malanta M Knowles, froin — Navatzae, Jane ti—Railed, achr Mabel F Staples, Cofin, New York. ‘LR, June 15—Ent ont, Hannah , Morris, Morris, New aro. Cieared 17th, Martha Redman, New York. pAnwronr ( (Mon), June 17--Arrived, Aldenbeese, Beese, 3 Balled itty ii Kepablic, Upton, Ran Franciseo; 18th, Pharos, assay, NP, June bn tags nehra Gertie Gervis, Hod don, Banimora) 24, Widire Bearae, Philadelphia; eth, omerset, Postell, Savaunah; 1th, ae Albury, orks 12h, iE Feakery Amal , Rockport, Me; Gee, Woouland, tanto, dune 8-Salledy Lenldale, Foures New PLYMOUTH, Fane Ot two Reiayevone Nbc The: ty ot Hamilton, Phillips, from New York tor Hamburg; 1th, George Henry, Longburst, from New York for Havre. Port Tatnot, June 17—salled, Flora, Kloster, and Dag- mar, Olren, New York. Pe <a June 5—Cleared, Daniel Draper, Bottone, Bos- x vay Phy Lr rnd port brigs Ricnmond, and Minnehaha, TOWN, June It—Arrived, Fortunate, Preble, New rived atdo ‘a steamehip Russia, Cook, New York (and eft’ for oe age rere dune 17—Cleared, Don Justo, Averill, New UTHAMPTON, June 30. Arrive aleam! rd Wark (and it for Hamburg “ee on re fem York (w), Von femat ork, RexEatatsD, Sane “Tr Sailede Windward, "Higgins, Sethawexs, June 14—Sailed, Rhea, Buckholtz, New NrevtiN, June 14--Arrived, Anna, Nilson, Philadelphia. Srey, Jape 14 Thrrived, Suto. Wikiams, Now York. Bx THoMAs, June 13Arrived, Mary Wi “| Bee ‘aver’ Comba Phiadepiva i deren, 60 “wat ar ot pevaed, Wasnacoa; 16th, ne en rig John Weal Prize Johnson + Abe New im Mo- ger, Fajaido, Snaua, Sune “in Arrived bark Yomuri rk; brig Atie F Wheeler, Bacon, tele Bhi hs Hobart, Balt rl vi natty Halen: 7 i a Amu Achort, New York; 104m ian bes, igitanae Buektrodt shanna” wt Aelesn Pores ALEARD rrived. Purber, Bee ascsme fie Ante ed, sobre EH te fad — Bere WC Ath New Haven R Kirk, ved, sehr Union Fi qinlstn Senge ao io J Ward, eraey. Cliys Mary OSOSTON, Snug 28—Arri ines and SPM Taster, irl hiadephia hd ABs Ty ond Elvira, Sanborn, Eli, ken. pariott Goldtnder rite let jenry Trowbria: ming City iar inog, Port Spain’ achrw eral & wnivie-and ect towns pe; Latest sar ake Homeward pee enn Homewa: int, Gil trig Stingie Avbe, Haring, More _e Baitime A th, steainsbips Arles, Pipi: rig i imothy Fields Rondoak jATrvet, steameh'p Win Kenn Hattet Boston Ye Noxfolks sehrs ‘Oneida, Watts, eda 3 rive ALTI M\ June Dirigo, ig Snow, Riel jhe rey eagle, Coffin, Rio Jan io; beige & yr Winalia, Cork er Falmouth for ord (Br, Wyman, Cork and a market; erry, Oph Elise & Henriette Care ‘Naewaur sours AH Gain, stinpcom, Wasengmn: HW Natty naar Benn ‘Oneida, ” en peas Rio Janeiro; bark Vi Wpnerent (br), er Musdan ane: Ponce; Kise & (Arg, Nassau; sehr Wm Wi son, St PR ifalied EB Pi be inuebaha (Bry E Digby, ‘NG; Wila He in), Cow Bar, CB. f BEAUFORT, et ‘%3—Arrivet, achr Franklin F Fewster, New BELFAST, June Arrived, achre Lucy A Orcutt, H Georgetown, DOs Bith, Willie. Perry. Mxtord, Butimore. 2ith, achr Orion, BATH, June 18 Arrived, ae EOrlole, Baker, Philedelpt Winslow Mors’, Oliver, Nery ¥ CHARLESTON, Se Aree bark Vinoo (it), Re son, ae Tarerpaoh ‘At Quarantine, bark Rosario (Sp), Taohearsived, brig Georgie, Baltimore, ANVERS. June g5—Arrived scars HP Simmons, @ » Philadelphia; 27th, J D Griffin, Nickerson, New Yo aah, Lazzie Snail, Tice, Pauadephia; James Tiion, Jord: ‘ort Jol EAST GREES WICH, June 3*Salied, achra North Paet Eaton, New York Ancuiine, Robing do (or Rockland). ee ORTR FBS MONRG OF, Stine 3)—Passed In, brig HG Ser Carden more. omnes ae p Witch ef the Wave, Batchelder, fr fo ftom, Mew ore for Ba) In the Roads. oark Tem mai coet fut, shin Gieny Henglns Cor (BIG awaeey abt ray ie. for laide, for do? In, fo for ‘Pernambuco; brige titss Heariee and schr £ KB Arrived ut ao ong Luritne, from Rto Janeiro fom orders. GALVESTON, —Arr.ved, steamer Cataluna (8) Roldan’ Huvans via SW Pane bieared, ship Excelsior, Pendleton. Liverpool Satled—Bark lara Eaton, Merriman, Havre, sh—Arrived, steamship City of Ga.veston, Elaridge, Ne Yor! ‘GLOUOFSTER, June 27—Cleared, bark Jardine arene Neiaon, Miramichi, NB; schr J W Dunscombe, Bartl ebec. are "WEST, June “-Salied. stermships Tillie, Deerin (irom Galveston), New York; With, Boltvar from Thdlanola (BUBRC, June 21—Arnived, schra Alevone, Davia, W! NS, for A.exandria (ani sailed 2d); 24th, Ada GAtee Owen, New York for for Pembroke, Salled 284, sehr Gamecock, Cook (from Calaia, Le! York NEw ORLVANS, Jnne 25—Arrive:, ste mabips Liberty |, Baltimore via’ Key Weet; Crescent City, Norton, an Geo Washington, (ager, New . ork: abip Presson, Donald Liverpool ; barks Heiress, Rea, Cardiff: Nuvo Mexique, Car mera, Bordeaux, Below (at antine St.tion) bark RA Allen, Farr, from Matanzas, SourHwtsT Pass, June %5-Sailed, steamships Juniata, Emily B Souder, and Gif Stream, NEWBERN, NC, June 30—Sailed, steamship, Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, New Yorke: ORFOLK, Juno 28--Arrived, echr Gen Harris, Thomp- ron, New Yor, NE BEDFORD, June {9—Arrived, wchr Stephen 8 Lee, Springer, Eliz: rt Mary Ellen, McCully, Havre; schrs WD ai ailed— Bri; ee ceaee, oo ‘ork; Thomas H Seymour, age ey do. NEWBURYPORT ‘Sine 28- Arrived, fe. Treat,) Trim, and HG Hand, Hand, Thiadelpbles? toe eM enisane New York. NEWPORT, June Pach PM—Arrived, a Lom eH oe teh field, Havers: Emily, Havaen, New York; steamer Endeavor, Webber, New York for Pot Whistier, Keefe, and R s Dean, Macomber, Taunton for, New York; Mary Mershon, Brightman, Fall River for do: rey Ea b $ < be Saimon Washburn, Staples, Pawtucket for do; Senator, Faulkin, Boston for do; Oliver Ames, Ht Providence for Georgetown, DC; Terry, and 8 L Ctocker, Thrasher, do for New York; Golden Ray, Davia, do for Ror dout; North kacific, Eaton, Kas Greenwich for do; My line, Robinson, do ‘for do (or Rockland); William, Allens, Warren for do (or Calais); LO Foster, Sidridge, Dennis for New York Bafled—Schrs Cornelius, Pratt, Fa'l River for New York Leader, Ginn, for do (or Rockinnd); Fashion, Young, and A) F Kindberg, Thomas, Providencs for New York; Bilas frei a ta monies i gor Ney, Chase, and Isaac Hi!) orden, in, Fa! iver Tn port——Schra Willow Unrp, Hawking from Philade'pbie Brasoe, Lord, and Elanbeth in “Dighton for doz, Fannie G Warner, D "| from Palade! pia joseph FE Potts, avi, from, Bor ve jours <: Trefethen, for lelphia Hinckley, Rondout oy Lynn; also tobias ‘Sar (BPs (Bry. ‘arroll, from Swansea, Waites, for orders. CHEW HAVEN, Tung S0-Arriven, bre Weaver, Johneony Savannah; schrs Charles Woolsey, Varker; Wm 3 O’Bren, Burns; Mary Tice, Dunham; Scud, Allen, and Henry Alleny «l Ii gga! lac u laden. yeah L, ‘Sarah Hitzabetity aad "Roadiay RR Wo Te Rowe EHILADELPHTA, June 29—Arrived, bark Jas on Fae Wren, Grimsby: brigs Joscrhing, skinner, Batler, Nickerson, Brunswick ; seura Welle Scott adie Ryerson, io} faakelly Ban 3 White lock, Norwood, 4; Alex Tyiet, Smith, Midaletown Satterthwait, Kinney, and Slaight, Wiléts, and Guiding Sta Frice, Dighton! Abbie L Yow, Xoung, Aliyn's Point; Bal Jones, Jones, Providence, Cleared-—Bark Thyra (Nor), Christensen, Bristol, bales Domenico (tal), Cuuiutta, Heltast, I: Tell (Nor), Ni m tate boa; Ortolan, Leeman, (Galveston axon, Salisbury, cl Boston; JF Gomegys, Hubbard, Salem; 8 Haic, Coloma: Taunton; Merriman, Burt, do; Fannie Harmer, Brook: tucker, Richart Hill, Smith, Newport: Palladium, tyder, ‘steamship Moser Taunton; Elie H Barnes, A Green) FE ey Recoatt, Honolu.u; ship Cornwallis (Br), Buseell, Avi eae PRANCISCO, June -2—Arrived, SW. 3 *Salled- Brig Shelehot, Hopken, Caliao. PORTLAND, June. 38—Arrived, rears’ Ma Pendleton, and Mary Clark, Herrick, 88 Lewis, Clivord, Thomaston for aot Bit Mtrived, bite EC Redman, Redman, Cardone, Arrived, br' a man, Redman, Cleared—Bark Andes, Di ‘once ; brigs Ernst, Hodsdon Rilo Grande; Meriwa, Downes, Mutabzan. PROVIDENCE, duce 29—Arrived, schra John T Williams, Newbery, and KG A Ward, Edwards, Georg De Went Wihd; Townsend: 1 ¥ Glover, Lagersoll; ‘Henig May Racket, and William ay Wiley, Phi adel le arriet £ Ely, Sto stokes, E Pearson for New Yor leaner Franccula. hui, ia Hai Ne § Lindsey, crocke arnhama, New York, aud Mansfeld, vd). AWTUCKET, June 2¢—Sailed, echra Sarah A, Faloouer Fillwon, Kondout; Jenrge ¥ Brown, Gedney, and Anthon; Be MOND dune ie cArrody brig Ma ary Coke, Tracey ideon RICHMOND, Bath, Me: senrs Stowe Rankin, Hawes, Hnitz, New York. inl Behre ‘ nlon, Wakeley, Stamford; D B Everett =a Providence. KOCK LAND, June $2—Arrivee, schrs Moant Ho Alien New Xork; 4th, Paciic, Gina; Nue, Metcalf. and Batch, do Helen (1 Snow, Chxhman, od Chan praham, dor ijiinn Grin, Huimare Chief, Sow, and Gen Washington, Peck, * w York. Sailed 2¢th, schra Lncy Ames, Cari, Hictimond, Vas ath, Defiance, Hall, New York; A Jameson, Canda: tat, FRANCISCO, Jane 80 Arrived, abip bine Jacket jimmons, and Hermon, Min lew York. SAVANNAH, June i—Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearborn New York; bark Coutinental, Boston. Clearea-Steacashipa Orioutal, Boston; Lepatx (Br), Liver. ool; schr Ware, Nassau, NP. POSALEM, June 37—-Arrived, acre Charlotte Fish, Williams Aletndriat SG Smith, Hanks, Philadelvhin: Zicavo, John son, and Julia A Rich, Patten, Ellzabethy ort; nibh under ‘Turner, Port Johnson ; John St ‘ckham, rice, and oe ton, Vaughan, Poliadelpiia; Ida May, Driscoll; Jas Freeman, and Jie, Strout, Port Johnson; Sarah, pikes and May do;' Carrie H Spolfora, Thompeon and Wreaths bunker Hopoken. SPUYTEN DUYVIL, June 2-Arrived, sehr Henry Rem sen, Alten, Bridgeport, ‘Ct, to load with ralls for Counceticat schra Rit Western f VINEYARD HAVEN, June 29, P' rived, ney Long, Hayes, Pensacola for Toston 3 - St Clair Buwards, x Ireland, and king, Rupnew, Philadelphia ior do Veto, Watts, Jregon, Perry, and Hudson, Holines, New York fu Jeaware, Snow, do sor Salem; Tera in, Wooater, ou for Newburyvort; T HW White, Rmith, Gardiner for Savanaau yon tho mht. of the £7th oft Cape Cod, waa in contact with, aa. unkaown, brits lox Hbboom and ‘catheag), wes wright, Abrams; J DM ham, Graham; Roche! Se ‘Adnioss Bivie ‘Davin Han Pisladelphin; Jaren’ Park Ada Herbert, Hallett, Glouce Crawtord, Youag, Danversport tor Baitimore; Cyris Cha derialn, Adams, Hyannis tor New York and all salled 3 A dh, AM--Arriven, achr Caroiine Hall, Wick Phitaderp for Roaton WK Santee, neta Packham, New ) ork Kogkland ) NB; Ra ) New Haven for bany Sian Houta for: Palladeipnas chr ‘avad ON, NC, June $8 Arrived, bark Heroine t Beare By ion; igeura D V Streaker, Tagior, New ¥ ty i lo, “Glenred-- ‘dari ‘Stisie (Br), Lemon, Cork and a market Towed to scbr Luola Murchison. L Marts, ___.. MISCELLANEOUS, vi *) BSOLUTE DIVORCES | LG Aulet OBTALNED r the Courts of diferent states. No pudlion free “Notun Pabite and Commlestoner Cor svar ed . KING, Comaaciior-ab Law, Dealers and tamilies can save 26 Ber MAS KR. AGNEW'S, 280 Greeawich abreet, Ne 18 DEVONSHIRG CRAB APPLE CYDER, cure RICHARD ELGUIS & O04 8 Whitetatt ; JERTAINLY 1 WILL REMOVE THAT TROUBL corn, without pa B = charges, Antilator cures oor toe. f. KICK, 208 lvondwi Ree SIN THA Fuoug, Onoceatas: AMD ’ 1008, | a DAVIDSON, 626 Broadway, 1 nest Grent Jones wireet, 00 siLvER uate ie 2 ieee brrcmens, 200 allver plated Tee hiuerm aon Tinea, terns, $12 fo 420 exch, By maiko Chine. boinwer Sole, ot 150 dec rate: na Dinner Set et and opward: 270 nets cut aaa engraved Gina 74 pices, wht) wet. Aino an tmnvense variety of Tea Sen, Toliet Sets Cutlery, Ghiseware and Gas Fixtures, at prices in stances jeer lower than before the war, [ameoMarinn CAN BE CURED WITH ELIAD (1 matic Remedies, One trial will convince th Paticnte treated daily from ft to 2, gratis. 615 Broauwag.