The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1872, Page 10

‘So et NEW HAMPSHIRE: The Contest for the United States Senatorship. Only Twelve Competitors for the Office—Rollins, Patterson and Ex-Governor Stearns Taking the Lend—Patterson Assailed by His Oppor nent—Rollins Neither Flattered Nor Feared—The Expected Result of the Republican Caucus To-Day, ConcorD, N. H., June 11, 1872, Comcerning the New Hampshire Senatorial con- test, the plot thickens and the candidates multiply. There are now no less than ten ambitious republi- can aspirants in the field, and two on the demo- cratic side swell the number to a round dozen, Of ovurse there is great excitement in the capital city, and in fact throughout the Granite State, ‘as Well as a lively interest in the matter in political circies all over the country. The question was so ‘thoroughly uppermost in the minds of the legisla- tors to-day that they were in no mood for business, and both branches adjourned early to canvass and argue the claims of the respective candidates. The vontest is chiefly between Senator Patterson and Edward H, Rollins, but it is whispered around to- night that the chances of ex-Governor Stearns are | fapidly improving, and that he may yet be the suc- | cessful competitor. THE CANDIDATES. | The other republican candidates, named in the | order of their chances for caucus approval, are | Gilman Marston, Mason W. Tappan, General Aaron ¥. Stevens, General Walter Harriman, A. F. Pike, Judge Fowler, Speaker of the House, and ex-Gov- ernor Smythe, of Manchester. The democratic can- didates are Harry Bingham and, perhaps, John G. | Sinclair. Many of the republican aspirants named are here and, together,with their friends, energeti- | cally at work upon the rural legislators. Both Mr. Rollins and Mr. Patterson are at the Eagie Hotel, and ex-Governor Stearns, General Harriman and Mr. Tappan have apartments at the Phenix, and | the rooms of each nave been the scenes of exciting confict all the afternoon and evening, SENATOR PATTERSON'S CHANCE: As the situation appears now the chances for Mr, Patterson's re-election are by no means encourag- ing. The great clamor seems to be for rotation, or rather the “‘one.term’ principle, as Mr. Greeley would put it, and the fact that Mr. Patterson, when first elected was also an advocate of violation, does not improve his prospects now that he is so incon- sistent as to desire re-election. This fact, howe: does not discourage him, and his friends in- form me that so far he is sanguine of victory Of course he is backed by the majority of the federal office-holders in the State, and their influence is by no means to be regarded as insignificant. It is further stated by his opponents that the efforts to secure his election will be liberally aided by what is known as the ‘Washington Ring,” he having, as it is claimed, always been their champion in engineer- ing their favorite schemes through Congress. His opponents openly charge this, and have thus far vainly invited a dental. They go still farther, and come out in print in the leading democratic paper of the State and assume to show that for his ser- vices he has acquired vast quantities of valuable real estate in Washington as a reward for HIS SERVICE TO THE RING. They also charge that for several years he has been a stockholder in the Crédit Mobilier of America, which built and equipped part of the Union Paelfic Railroad and which swallowed most of its government subsidy and first mortgage bonds—a performance which enabled it to divide | eight hundred per cent in dividends to its share- holders, Another fresh thrust at him is that while he was stumping the State last spring denuncia- | tions of Grant and his administration were uttered | in secret to labor reformers and democrats, and | that democrats in N: York have re vited to contribute funds to secure his re-e! CAMPAIGN ACCUSATION: | Now, to crown ail, there comes here to-day, from Dr. Purvis and Dr.’ Augusta, a couple of colored | physicians in Washington, a’ protest against the re-election of Mr? Patterson on the ground that he | and the | reason. | rity INDIANA. Great Mustering of the Forces for the Democratic Convention To-Day—Dan Voorhees a Deputy Delegate—Hendricks for Governor—Unanimity for Greeley. INDIANAPOLIS, June 11, 1872. ‘There are 1,500 delegates here this evening, ready for the Democratic Convention to-morrow. All the hotels are crowded with them and their friends and the excitement is intense, Fears were entertained by old fogies of the party that there would be seri- ous trouble, in consequence o! the manifest dispo- sition to swallow the Philosopher—boots, platform and all; no such fears are entertained now. Voor- hees was interviewed this evening by a number of Greeley delegates as to his position, and promptly and heartily responded that he never was a disor- ganizer, and if Mr. Greeley is nominated at Baltimore he will s rt him. Voorhees was loudly cheered, ltseems that had the gentleman foreseen what is now patent to him—the power of Greeley’s name among former rebels and let-us-have-peace demo- crats—he would not have delivered his famous speeches in and out of Congress. He was not a dele- ate to the Convention, but Patrick Shannon, of ‘erre Haute, transferred his rights to him, and Mr. Voorhees will, therefore, take his seat to-morrow, and be bound’by the action of the Convention, That action will probably be the acceptance of the Cin- cinnati platform and the instruction of the dele- gates to Baltimore to vote for Greeley. ‘There are afew whoare opposed to giving in- structions to the delegates; but ifa resolution in favor of Greeley and Brown is introduced it will, in the language of a despairing Bourbon, “Go through with a yell.” The delegates are jubilant for another Hendricks, who was holding back, proba- bly with an eye to Baltimore, has consented this evening to run at the head of the State ticket. His nomination for Governor wiil be unanimous. He is satisfied now that the Greeley tide is running too | strong to be checked, and he has therefore informed his friends that under no circumstances will he be a candidate at the Baltimore Convention. So the | democratic party of indiana is to-night » happy family. Meeting of the Democratic State Conven- tion—The Delegates Appointed to the Baitimore Convention. Dover, June 11, 1872. The Democratic State Convention met to-day, J. B. Pennington occupying the chair. tions denounce Grant in the bitterest terms, and the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amend- ments to the constitution as a fraud upon the American people, and call for a straight democratic | ticket. The following are the delegates chosen to the Baltimore Convention jewcastie county, Senator T. F. Bayard and the Hon. B. T. Biggs; Alternates, John 0, Burgne and R, R. Cochran. Kent county— Ex-Governor Saulsbury and Hon. James Williams; Alternates, Dr. M. G, Lofland and Dr, William T. Whitley. Sussex county—E, L. Martin and Hon, John H, Paynter; Alternates, Dr. Robert Ellegood and William T. Townsend. CoLumBus, Ohto, June 11, 1872. Acailhas been issued for the State Liberal Re- publican Executive Committee, to meet in Cleve- land, Ohio, on June 25, The Democratic State C vention meets there on June 27, THE GERMAN REPUBLICANS. Speelal Meeting of the German Republi- can Central Committee—Endorsement of the Nominations and Platform of the Philadelphia Convention. The German Republican Central Committee, Mr. William Gellmann presiding, held a special meeting at the Teutonia Assembly Rooms last evening, when by the Executive Committee, through Mr. Friedsam, its chairman, resolutions were submitted declar- ing that they hail with satisfaction the renomina- tion of General Grant to the Presidency, and the that the renomination or expressive by the nation trust in his honor, integ- that the nomination dency. General of its and Further, Grant is highest statesmauship 5 voted to exclude them from the medical societies | Of Senator Wilson is the reward of the people for on account of their color, and also opposed the bill pring colored children equal school privilege: in the District. But, perhaps, all their charges are mild in comparison with those yet to come; for to-morrow night there is to be un out- door mnass meeting in the Capitol Grounds to give him tt his opponents call a “final dressing down.” A couple of negro speakers are on their way here from Washington, and J. H. Crane, al- ready here, will probably also tell the legislators what he knows about Patterson, and he assumes to know a good deal. The multitude of grave charges which, it will be Seen, are made against the Senator will undoubtedly injure him, and very lisely defeat his election. They carry additional force inasmuch as they have | met with no denial thus far. ROLLINS BY NO MEAN: With Patterson's defeat, however, it does not in- evitably follow that Mr. Rollins will be elected, His Great strength lies in the fact that he has been a sort of a_ savior of the republican party in New Hampshire during its eventful struggles with the democrats. For this service, however, many believe that he was amply rewarded by his several terms in the lower House of Con- gress. He has a great many warm personal and political friends, but is by no means what may be termined “a strong man” in the State; in fact, there is not a single polit man in New Hampstire, for that matter, who can inspire genuine en- thusiasm among the people. Roilins is a shrewd Manager, though, and before an election it is never safe to underestimate his influence. I called onhim at the Eagle Hotel this evening, and found him closeted with a dozen or so of his legislative friends. He was, as might supposed under the cir- cumstances, the very perfection of soctabil- ity. He had a kind welcome for every one who came, and after a momentary and almost silent suitation with one member he would pass on to confer with another. To the HER- ALD reporter he manifested indifference about the great question Which was absorbing the attention of his fellow citizens. “flow about that anti-Patterson meeting to-mor- row night?’ I asked. “Don't know anything about it,” he answered. “Well, what is the situation generally?” I asked. “Oh, the rotationists will wi Everything indi- CERTAIN. cates that, and I am perfectly confidént that Pat- | terson will be defeated.” Just then ex-Congressman Benton came in with the cheering news that the members from his section of the State were for rotation, and the | HERALD commissioner prudently withdrew for the time being. THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS will probably be held on Monday evening. The whole number of republican members is 210; the first ballot will be an informal one, and probably Rollins, Patterson and Stearns will have about an | was not only poor, but addicted to drinking, and on | ual strength, If, then, it appears that Patterson | cannot be nominated, itis not improbable that to | defeat Rollins they may go over in a body to Mr. Stearns, and ifthe ex-Governor or any of the other | candidates is nominated an election 18 sure to | follow. There isa mutual understanding that there | shall be no bolting, for in such an event the 155 demo- cratic members could easily walk over the course and elect a democratic Senator. The friends of Mr. Stearns, though quiet, are energetic, and are mildly inspired with confidence, The ex-Governor Is a man of rare exeeutive ability, and of unquestionable integrity. He is a great railroad man, and is now president of roada im ‘his State, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. SOUTH CAROLINA. Meeting of the Democratic State Conven- | tion—Strong Feeling in Favor of the Cincinnati Nominees. Couempra, June 11, 1872, The Democratic State Convention met this even- | ing. Nineteen counties out of thirty-two were represented by eighty-seven delegates—Simeon Fair, temporary chairman, and W. D. Porter per- mauent chairman, Mr. Porter made a strong specch in favor of the Cincinnati nominations, His speech was received with rapturous applause. Numerous resolations were introduced, all urging support to Greeley, Whose name was received with an ovation of applause whenever mentioned. More than half the delegates in the present Convention came instructed to support tne Cincinnall movement and urge no. separate democratic nomination at Baltimore, The Jeeling of the Convention Was evidently nearly unanimous in this direction, A Committee on Resolutions Was appoimted, and the Convention adjourned until w-morrow forenoon. FLORIDA. iin ‘The Conservative State Central Co mittee Appoint Cincinnati Delegates to the Baltimore Convention. TALLAHASSEE, Fla,, Sune 11, 1872, ‘The Conservative State Central Committee, act- Soy under a resolution adopted at the last State Con- vention, met kere to-day and appointed regular del ates to tbe Baltimore Convention. ‘The committee resolved to hoid # State Convention for the nomina- tion of Elector and a State ticket, in Jacksonville, at atime to be hereatter named, The majority of the delegates appointed are pledged to favor the | German Central | shall be | his unceasing efforts, during a period of thirty years, ou belialf of true freedom and republicanism ; | that they accept the platform of the Philadelphia | Convention as an expression of the principles and they shall, with all the power and influence at ciples embodied in the platform; further, that in order to carry into effect these resolutions, a Republican Campaign Club formed under the auspictes of the German Republican Central Committee, the district organizations to form campaign clubs, delegates of the Central Commuttee, shall form the German Republican Central Campaign Club of this | city during the Presidential campaign. Mr. Abram Cohn, one of the German re- publican delegation to the Philadelphia Con. vention, submitted a report of the proceedings of a German Republican Convention, which was | held at Philadelphia at the same time, resulting in the formation of a committee, composed of members from the different States of the Union, the object of which is to take steps toward the formation of a German national republican organization. THE MAGGIORI SHOOTING AFFRAY. The Wife and Her Brother Likely to Recover—Dangerous Condition of the Assailant. ‘The terrible shooting affray that took place in | East Houston street on Monday night, some of the | details of which were given in the HeRaup yester- day morning, has created a profound sensation | in that portion of the city, not only from the flerceness with which the vendetta was carried on, but also from the peculiar features of the rela- tions of the parties connected with it. Maggiori, it seems from the statements of his wife, her brother and some admission of his own toa Hernaup reporter yesterday, has been living a turbu- lent life for some time past. He became acquainted with his wife in January last, and on pretence of being a painter in good position and possessed of considerable money. in- duced her to marry him. Abonta month ago Mrs. Maggiori becoming disgusted with the deceit prac- | tised upon her left her husband and went back to the house of her brother, Louls Margraif, She found during the time she remained with Maggior! that he several occasions when she taunted him with hav- ing deceived her HE BEAT HER VIOLENTLY. For a great portion of this time he lounged about the house where they were living, and she was com- pelled to work to support both. Maggiort, findin; his life become a burden without the presence ot his wife, wrote to her on Monday to her mother's house, —— her to meet him at 415 East Houston street, close by the Eleventh precinct station house. In this note he promised Caroline thing could be arranged and a_ divore couid be agreed upon by mutual consent. Mrs. Maggiori went to the rendezvous accompanied by her brother. When they got to the place Maggiori was waiting for them. After some casual greet- ings a stormy discussion arose, and Maggiori begged his wife to go down into the street with him, She consented to that, got into the hallway than mrgyioni poled ® and shot her in the left breast, jargrat the shot, and rushed down the to see the canse of it, but Mag. giort had dashed down the street and made an attempt toescape. Margraff, however, followed him, and was justin the act of grasping him when Maggiori turned and fired two shots at him, One bali . TORE AWAY THE FINGERS every- istol | of the left hand and the other struck him in the Mayguiori then started again, but he was wed by Margraff, who continued to fire as he ed the fying Maggiorl. The fugitive, finding was hard pressed, turned into the Eleventh pri | cinet station house, but a ball from Margram’s | pistol hit him in the back a8 he ran | Up the stairs, taking fatal effect. The police at the | station house rushed out and arrested both men. | Ambulances were telegraphed for to Bellevue Hos: pital, and Warden Brennan was quickly on the spot with assistance. ‘The physicians at Bellevue Hos pital thought last night Maggior! and her rother would tainly recover, but Maggiori the they say is likely to d) The Coroner will be noti- fled to-day to take his ante-mortem statement, and an investigation wiil be commenced into the matter. IMPROVEMENTS ON THE GENEVA CANAL, GENEVA, N. Y., June 11, 1872. Through an examination by the Canal Com- missioners and State Engineer, in connection with the proposed improvements and the #teady rise of water from the recent rains, it is now definitely ascertained that boats will, Ina few days, he allowed to draw #ix feet of water, thus bringing this important eanal, which is only exceeded in tonnage by New York city and Buffalo, up to Its fujl capacity. A number of sneak thieves robbed the candy #tore he Cincinnatt nominees, but will AMbiG Whe BCliOd ol tLe Couventivd, , of J, Bushford. No, 756 Second avenue, yesterday WOME, AUG OK ali Uae moUey ID the place, oosier” breast is calm and serene again. | The resolu- | aims of the republicans, without distwction; that | their disposal, afd in the election of these candl- | | dates, and in the practical execution of tne prin- In addition resolutions were passed calling upon | and to elect two delegates each, who, with the | but had no sooner | heard | stairs | JAMES GORDON BENNETT. The American Press on the Founder of the New York Herald. [From the New York Pathfinder, for June 10.} The leading incidents in the life of James Gordon | Bennett, the founder of the New York HERALD and | the most extraordinary journalist the world has ever known, have been given to the public by the most prominent of his contemporaries, accompanied by such eloquent tributes to his original genius and unparalleled enterprise as reflect the highest honor upon themselves as well as upon him, His trials and triumphs, his perseverance, industry, courage, | farsightedness, and those other high qualities which | dignify manhood and made him the foremost of all | journalists, form a priceless lesson to the young and | friendless and have won him an imperishable fame. age of man, and, long before the sunset of | his useful life, to have seen the fruition of his fondest hopes—the YorE HERALD as the ac owledged leading news- | monument, and in it, in one sense, may be said to be his resurrection; for, though his body be lifeless, his great spirit still breathes in the columns he planned and in the forces he organized, dally in- Strueting and doing varied good to the world, upon | the same wise, generous and comprehensive’ scale | which he conceived and vitalized so long. The monarch of daily journalism is dead; but the great creation of his genius survives, carrying out his ideas, to the profit of all readers, of all classes, illus- | trating the vitality of genius, and a practical hint ' that the soul can never die. While it would be un- reasonable to mourn at this new and solemn in- stance that All that live must die, Passing through nature to eternity, for he long ago passed the vorders of threescore and ten, it is natural that such an event should startle and render grave ailmeditative minds and inspire a wish that those who have been so useful | to the human race might be exempted from the | common lot; yet that wish were selfish which would deprive them of their reward on high, Mr. Bennett died in the seventy-seventh yea his age, having been born about the year 1705. was of Catholic French parents and born in Se land, He died calmly and without pain. He left this busy world Not like the quarry slave at nigbt, purged to Nis dungeon: but, sustained and soothed By an unvaltring trust, approached his grave ke one Who wraps the drapery of Nis couch Abouthim a sant dreams. d lies down to ple {From the Galveston (Texas) i Thrasher.) On the Ist day of September, 1865, while walking | with Mr. Bennett in the grounds of his villa at Fort, Washington, he said to the writer of these lines, “To-day is my seventieth birthday.” He was born at Keith, In Banffshire, Scotland, of an ancient Jac- obite family. We have heard him on several occa- | Sions, in hours of social intercourse, playfully de- | fend himself for his editorial asperities towards | England, saying, “But neither I nor my ancestors | ever took the oath of allegiance to the House of | Hanover.” * * * Inconducting the HERALD Mr. | Civilian—John 8. Bennett followed no existing form of journalism, nor did he travel in beaten paths. In his long career as the founder of a new system he showed himself to be possessed of the inventive genius re- quired to meet its frequent and numerous demands. | As an editor he applied in journalism the rule which successful statesmen apply | in government—“Nations must be ruled in | aceordance with, not against, the popular feelings and impulses.” He was probably the best living | judge of the tone and temper of the American people, | _ In exercising his judgment as to future events, it | was a fuvorite practice of Mr. Bennett to follow the | plan which acquired for Southey great reputation | for political sagacity in the editorial direction of | the Quarterly Review during the Napoleonic wars. He would draw parallels from history, particularly | Roman, and deduce the event in ‘the modern | parallel from that which attended a similar com- | bination In the historical era. | occasions he stopped abruptly in his comparison | and explained to us:—“There Is one thing we need sadly in history; nobody has given us the history of ' | nomination of Henry Wilson to the Vice Presi- | the jobs.” | the history of the HERALD for, the last thirty years is the history of Mr. Bennett's laborious and useful life, As the journal rose in prosperity and | from it the personalities which had n ed its earlier career, But he never sacrificed its Inde- | pendence. AS snecess ralsed him toa higher and wider sphere of duty he proved equal to all its de- | mands upon him, and his true greatness became more widely known and move generally admitted. Now that he has passed away, and time is calming | the passions that were evoked during the struggle as the founder of “the journalism of the tuture.”” {From the Charleston (S. C.) News, June 7.] | Nothing has called forth such an acknowledgment | of the departed greatness from the press as the | death of James Gordon Bennett, and the New York | journals that have achieved suecess by following in | the path he beat for them have been prompt. to | chronicle and credit the great benefactions left, be- | hind by the dead journalist. Mr. Bennett's last hours Were eminently quiet and peaceful, [From the Statesville (N. C.) Intelligencer, June 10.) Journalism is, indeed, a science, and no man has ko successfully eliminated its intricacles as did Mr. Bennett, for by his indomitable energy, persever- ance, and at times wonderful foresight, he has made “crooked things straight, and led the blind by a way they knew not.” THE OHIO TORNADO. pectic ad ia Fearfal Destruction in Quincy and De Graff—The First Indication of the De- stroyer’s Coming — Buildings, Trees, Churches and Fences Destroyed in Its March—Forty Persons Injured and Sev- eral Killed. Crxctnnatt, Ohio, June 11, 1872. Later particulars from the scene of the tornado which visited Quincy and De Graff, in Logan county, on Saturday evening, show that it was more ter- rible and destructive than the first reports indi- cated. A sultry day was followed by the appear- ance ofa cloud in the west at five o'clock in the evening, which gathered in blackness and size with fearful rapidity. A heavy wind set in, and at half- past five o’clock the whirlwind struck the earth five miles from Quincy, moving northwestwardly. The destroyer was hardly more than five minutes in reacning Quincy, through which it passed, making a clean sweep of houses, trees and fences, along & path which, fortunately, was comparatively narrow. n this village fifty or sixty dwellings and stores and two churches and as many more shops, stables and outbuildings were unroofed, or rocked upon their foundations or demolished. The air was literally filled with flying weatherboards, furni- ture, lath and plaster, Aparlor stove was caught up by the wind and whirled through the air, and, fall upon @ woman. crushed her so that she died. The Baptist an Methodist Episcopal churches were completely destroyed. The tornado on the way to De Graff struck Boggs’ | fonring mill, five stories high, containing 3,000 | bushels of grain, moving the building nine inches upon its foundation, and carrying away the roof anda portion of the fifth story. It ploughed its | way through De Graf, scattering destruction in its path, but hurting fewer persons and injaeing @ leas | number of buildings. After leaving De Graff it | passed several settlements, and finally rose from | the earth and was seen for miles, carrying in its funnel-shaped form timber, rails and débris, which it had gathered in its destructive march. | The papers this morning give the names of thirty- | nine persons injured in Quincy and eleven in De | Graf, the list not comprising all the injured in the former viliage. Mrs, Rall, reported to have been killed in De | Graff, is yet living. Two of her chidren were | killed. Mrs. Glick, in Quincy, has since died from | wounds, GREAT FLOOD IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. Concord, N. H., Jane 11, 1872. A freshet at Whitefleld last night destroyed prop- erty valued at $100,000, Several dams, bridges and bulidings were washed away, and the tracks of the Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad destroyed | for a distance of a mile and a quarter. | EUROPEAN MARKETS. — | | Loxnow Moxey Manger—Loxpor, June t= P. Mi Consols closed at 92% for money and 924 a 2% for the | account. American securities unchanged. } gel Anis Bounsn.—Iants, June 11—P. M.—Kentes closed at ‘SSI. 6c, Livenroor Corrox Manwer.—Liverroot, June 1-8 P. M.—The cotton market closed dull and nnehanged, | The sales of the day have been 10,000 bales, including 2,000 for speculation and export. Livenroot, PRopuck | Evening. Linseed off, £36 8 £36 per ton. Hs a Me. Od. per ewt. Liverroot Breanstorr Marger.—Liverroot, June i 2.P. M.—The breadstuffy market is firm; wheat 12s, 94. a 13s. per cental for California, white; 12s. 1d. 4 Ids, 44. for yea Western spring, and 12s tl. for red winter, | Corn 27% 91. ber quarte lour 24s. a 28s. 6d. per bbl, for Western 1 eceipts of wheat for the past three days have quarters, including 6.000 American. he Weather throughout England is wet and unfavorable to g Mar«rt.—Liverroor, June i Common rosin, Manket.—Lowpox, June 1).—Rus allow Ss, per owt. Sugar dis, tk. por ewt, for No. 12, Dutch sawidurd, afivas, He was happy to have lived beyond the allotted | paper of the world. That remarkable journal Is his | On one of these | Influence ‘he rose with it, gradually withdrawing | | for success, his merits will be revealed more justly | WEST POINT. Arrival of the Japanese—The Examina. tion Closing. West Pornt, June 11, 1872. ‘Vhe Japanese Embassy arrived here this after- noon in good order. They were split into two | halves just before landing. I should say divided | into two squads, 60 to speak, one squad putting up at Cozzens’ and the other at the hotel on the post. Quite a gathering of the curious from the adjoining villages had assembled at the wharf long before the boat arrived, in the ex- pectation of seeing the Embassy in full native rig; but they were sorely disappointed when the boat did arrive and the distinguished gentlemen stepped on to the pier dressed, as a little boy in the crowd expressed it, “like anybody.” The two parties at | both the hotels were made as comfortable as possible, | and after dinner were driven about to see the | sights, A battalion drill of the cadets was had late in the afternoon, at which they were present. ‘They were apparently much pleased with the drill. In fact they could not have been otherwise, for the ™manceuvres were performed in excellent style, eliciting the heartiest kind of commendation from | fe Ne of War, who was among the specta- ‘THE EXAMINATION CLOSING. The graduates were examined in law and ethics to-day, and two sections were also examined in cavalry tactics. By to-morrow the examination will be at an end, and the professors will £o | to work to make 3 the standing. The class, I understand, has done exceedingly well, and will stand in merit fully as high as the class which graduated last year. The day when the diplomas will be awarded has not been fixed yet; but it is generally believed that it will be next’ Tuesday, and that the Secretary of War will deliver the address on the occasion. The grand dinner of ‘THE ALUMNI of the Academy will take place at Cozzens’ Hotel on Thursday: ening. President Grant, who is a member of the association, will be present, THE WEST SHORE RAILROAD. Ground has already been broken on the West Shore Railroad, anda large gang of men are now drilling the rocks just west of the West Point docks Preparatory to making the tunnel, which will reach to Gee's Point. The entire work is to be under the control of W. Dillon, who, it will _be remembered, ‘was the contractor for the Union Pacific road, SIR THOMAS DAKIN, OF LONDON, AT CHICAGO, Cuicago, June 11, 1872, Sir Thomas Dakin, late Lord Mayor of London, arrived here to-day. He visited the Board of Trade and was introduced to its members. Sir Thomas, who visited the city two years ago, expressed as- tonishment at its wonderful recuperation from the ent of the great fire, SHIPPING NEWS. EN, Almanac for New York=This Day. | Sun rises. . 428 | Moon sets..morn — — Sun sets....... 731 | High water.morn 12 23 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE. Assyria. ‘yominy City of | 15 Broadway. '7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. St. Laurent. is :|58 Broadway. Weser, : 2 Bowling Green City of Brooklyn: :|Liverpooi.:|15 Broadway. + New York. .:1 Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green | Minnesota June 18.. Liverpool. 20 Broadway. | Olympi June 19.:|Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green | City of Bristol‘: |June 20. |[Liverpooi..|15 Broadway. Oceanic. : |Liverpool .|19 Broadwa; Anglia .: .: Glasgow... .|7 Bowling Green hein ‘|Bremen.«.°:|2 Bowling Green | Republic. 19 Broadway. Washington 158 Brondway. Deutschlana 2 Bowling Greeu | PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 11, 1872. Ba een EAE REESE CLEARED. Steamship Wyoming (Br), Whineray, | Queenstown—Williams & Guion. Steamship Scotia (Br), Lott, Liverpool and Queenstown —O G Franeklyn. Steamship City of Mexico, Timmerman, Havana, &c—F Alexandre. Stenmship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Righmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- Jara Steamship C Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Roston—H F Dimock. cAilp Great Western, Lewis, Liverpool—C H Marshall & ‘0, ali Roodee (Br), Davis, Liverpool—Grinnell, Martin & ip, Prinz Albert (NG), Haffner, Hamburg—Funch, ve & Co. ‘Ship St Louts (Br). Pearce, Miramichi—Snow & Burgess. | _ Bark Frederico lo’ Svevo (Ital), Groxsi, Queenstown oF | Falmouth for orders—Slocovich & Co. bark Surplice (Ital), Degregorl, Cork for orders—A P resta, | “Bark Burgermeister Kirstein (NG), Kirstein, Stettin— Funch, Faye & Co. Pina St Patrick (Br), Bogart, Rotterdam—J W Solomon Bark Albina, Pike, Valparaiso—Fabbri, Chauncey & Co, rk Yumuri (Br), Johnson, Sagua la Grande—Waydell 0. pat Victoria Perez, Lindsley, Maracaibo—M Perez & arr Bark Atlantic, Dickinson, Barbados—Trowbridge’s Sons. Bark Richard Pearse (Br), Bartaby, Matanzas—J F Whitney & Co. Bark Canny Scott (Br), Yeamen, Quebec—Geo W Gil- christ, Brig Egyptian (Br), Lambert, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders “GF Bulley, Brig Unto (Russ), Yabelle, Antwerp—Fanch, Edye & Co. Brig Earas (Nor), Peterson, Elsinore for orders—Tetens & Bockmann. Brig Rockland (Br), Desmond, Sydney, CB—C B Swain ion. Brig V Hill, Green, Puerto Plata—Brett, Son & Co. a bne Nancy Now (Br), McLellan, Halifax—D R BeWolf 30. Brig Memphis (Br), Macomber, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Berteaux & Co. Brig John MeDonald (Br), McAleam, Rockland—P I Ne- vius & Co. Schr Lady Bannerman (Br), Hodgkins, Green Turk Oay-—Jas Douglas, ichr O M Marrett, Reed, Baracoa—! Schr Florence (Br), Price, St John, Liverpool via J Wenberg. B—Heaney & Par- ABone Electric, Murray, Corpus Christi—Evans, Ball & Sehr Kate Brigham, McNair, New Orleans—N H Brig- Schr Aldana Rokes, Rhodes, Charleston—H P Brunn & nacht Annie E Stevens, Montgomery, Port Royal—W W T. Sehr ML Wedmore, Perry, Newbern—I B Gager, Schr Moderator, Rulon, Kichmond— Schr Annie Powers, Sparks, Bangor: Sloop Jas Henry, Slocum, New Haven Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore, phiamer8 © Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia—J & riggs. Steamer Mars, Grumley, Philadelphia—Wm Kirkpat- rick. Steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia—Wm Kirkpatrick, Steamer Catharine Moran, Robinson, Philadelphia, Steamer E/N Fairchild, Trout, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship New York (N@), Klugkist, Bremen, May 28, via Southampton 3ist, with indse and 873 passengers to Oelrichs & Co. The first two days out had fine weatner and moderate breezes; from the 4th. to the 10th had con- tinual dense fog. June 10, lat 42 03, lon 6046, passed bark Cosmos (NG) Steamship Thuringia (NG), Nielsen, Hamburg May 20 and Havre June 1, with mdse’ and 86 passengers to Kun- hardt & Co. Had during first, five days of the passage moderate westerly winds, with heavy sea from the west; for the last six days of passage had light southerly winds and heavy fow;: spoke ste: ip Cimbria (NG), in lat 49.30 N, lon 722 W, bound east; pasased a British bark in lat 49.46 N, len 9145 W, bound westward, Steamship Chainpion, Lockwood, Charleston June 8 with mdse and passengers, to H R Morgan & Co. Steamship Niagara, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Domi- nion Steamship Co. Ship Erte (Br), Duncan, Liverpool 20 days, with mdse, to Snow & Burgess. Had fine weather to 25; then titers Rackett & Bro, dense fog to June 6, when she took a h le from 8 to WNW, lasting 14 hours; since fine w been 16 ays west of the Banks. hip Carl (NG), Otten, Bremen 35 days, with mdse and 520 pawengers, "to Hermann, Koop & Co. Had fine weather; been 16 days west of the ks, Had I birth and 7 deaths, 3 children and 4 adults, Bark Gertrude, Carlisle, Clentuegos, 16 days, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to James Henry.’ Had light winds and calms; been two days north of Hatteras. Bark Emma €.'Litehfeld (of Rockland), Crocket, Car- denas, 9 days, with sugar to PV King & Co; veasel to J 8 Ingraham &'Co. Had moderate weather; been three days north of Hatteras rig Choice (Br), Dukin, Arroyo, PR, 15 days, with sugar and molasses, to C J Nevins & Son, flad moderate weather; been 3 days north of Hatteras, Brig Raven, Nash, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to Brown Brothers; vessel to Simpson & Clapp. Had fine weather; been 4 days north of Hatteras, Brig L ¥ Munson (of, ias), Munson, Cardenas 9 days, with sugar to Youngs & Co; vessel to F Talbott & Co, ‘Had variable weather; been 3 days north ot Hat- teras; June 9, lat 36, lon 75, saw the body of a man afloat, chr Riverdale (of Gloucester), Brown, Tampico, 22 with hides, &, to Cunningham Bros; vessel to Had lighit moderate winds; Ween 8 days north of Is in po Hutchinson, Demerara, 17 days, Houghton. ‘ashington, NC, 5 days, with sugar, to Miller Schr Sturtevant, Crutre, shingles to LM Blakeley: Schr J B Johnson, Smith, Virginia, Sehr D B Steelman, Seuli, Virginia, Schr Isle of Pines, Scull, Virginia. Schr Lauretta, Rogers, Virginia. Schr fi T Wood, Bayles, Virginia. Sebr J G Crocker, Hall, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Addie Murchle, Gibbs, Philadelphia for Salem. Sehr J F Doughty, Long, Egg Harbor, Schr Maria Roxana, Paliner, Portland 8 days, with lum- ber to master, Brig J Leighton, Leighton, Machias, 6 days, with lum- ber to Miller & Houghton. Passed Through Hell Gate. ROUND SOUTH. Brig Annie (Br), Nugent, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to D'R DeWoll & Co. Brig Dominion (Bp, White, Windsor, NB, for New York, with plaster 0. Brig Hummmin Vind Stevens, Windsor, NB, with Plaster to Crandall, Hortense AO, wa for New Brig Geo W Hall (Br), Pew York, with plaster to Orandall Herwenux & Cor Behr Charte: ones, New Haven for New York. Schr James Hallack, Bosbe, Gape Ann or New York, app. hr Sarah é der to Simpson ‘ear Calais for New York, with lum. r Harvest, Cor i eed lume to Candin’ Poor Rockland for New York, with y. Sehr Gregon, Miller, Rockland for New York, with ljme "eget Hobie, Host i Fr SObD, |. Baker, Noank for Philadelphia. Schr Burman, Farren, Providence for New York, pethport ty Ann Predinore, Hart, Providence for Eliza- Schr Henrietta, Handy, Providence for Blizabethport. Sehr Mary Brown: ry iaanoe for Blizabethnart , Cook, ancht Henty 1 Benedict, Elliott, New Haven for Alexan- acight Alexander Massey, Johnson, Saybrook for Philar Schr A M Acken, Healey, Stamford f¢ Schr Native, Green, Greenport (OF New York oe Schr July Fourth, Hall, Greenport for New York. Senr Julla A Swan, Knapp, Oyster Bay for New York. Schr Fantima, Browne, Oyster Bay for New York. Schr Oliver H'Perry, Murphy, Glencove for New York. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Lioyds Neck for New York. Schr Two Brothers, Burton, Lloyds Neek for New York. yoght Harry and Carrie, Mozier, Nantucket for New Schr J Ponder, Jr, Browne, Stamtord for New York. Schr G™M Porter, Allen, Stamford for New York. Schr Henry Remsen, Allen, Bridgeport for Pierpoint, Schr Hester Davis, Portchester for Port Johnson. Schr Hector Dawe’, Greenport for New York, Schr A Collinan, Johnson, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Dart, Williams, Stamford tor New York. Schr David Nelson, Ferris, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Neptune, Baker, New York for Boston. hie Memphis (Br), Macomber, New York for Windsor, Schr Freedom (Br), King, New York for Windsor, NS, Schr Para, Svrague, New York for Calais, Schr 8 J Lindsay, Farren, Elizabethnort for Boston. quncht HB Wharford, Sprague, Ellzabethyort tor Paw- neke' Schr Weeks, Weeks, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr F F Mead, Armstrong, New York for Hartford. Schr Saginaw, Harvey, Elizabethnort for Boston. Schr Ophir, Murohiy, New York for Portland. Scr Casper Lawson, Bromp, Elizabethport for Bridge- port, Ae Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Stam- accht @C Burdett, Hawkins, Elizabethport for Provi lence. Schr Mary Jane, Smith, Elizabethport for New Bedford. accht Isaae H Borden, Hadwin, Elizabethport for Provi- ce. Sehr 8 M Tyler, Pratt, Hoboken tor Fall River. Schr Lizzié, Taylor, New Brunswick for New London. Schr Amos Falkenburg, Brackett, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr C P Williams, Browne, Rondout for Providence. Schr Stampede, Pendleton, Rondout for Providence. Schr Salmon Washburne, Miller, New York for Taunton. hr Shamrock, Rowe, Haverstraw for Providence. fag Blizabetn E, Hawkins, Port Johnson for New Bed- ford. Schr Lucy © Hall, Hall, South Amboy for Westerley. Schr Wm Gray, Allen, New York for New London. Schr Minquas, Heaney, Elizabethport for Providence. Behr Kato Maria, Rondout for New Loddon. Schr 8 Parker, Ingraham, New York for Glencove. Schr Franklin Strout, Elizabethport for Boston. tohehr Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, New York for Middle- own, Schr Mary Lee Newton, Newton, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Reading RR No 82, Reilly, New Brunswick for Norwich. Schr Mariner, Sheran, New York for Greenwich. Schr Caledonia, Terry, Rondout for Stamford. Schr D © Foster, Pedrick, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Mira A Pratt, Robins, Port Johnson for Lynn. Schr J_R Mitchell, Morrell, Port Johnson for Stamford. Schr Mary Allen, ‘Allen, New York for Port Johnson, Schr Mansfeld, Achorn, Rondout for Lynn. qacht Reading RR No %, Brown, Newburg for New Lon- jon Steamer Thetis, Gale New York for Providence. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Frovidence. Steamer Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Bedford. Schr Lizzie Jones, Bishon, New York for Salem. Steamer Delaware, Smith, New York for Norwich, BELOW. Ship FE C Scranton, 82 days from Liverpool. N Marine Di asters. Bark Avetuyst, Flinn, from San Fraucisco for Port Townsend, previously reported ashore at Point Wilson May 18, was got off witn loss of keelson. Scr Eutex Gorvon, at Georgetown, DC, June 8, from Roston, while passing through the ‘draw of the Long Bridge, in tow, lost her bowsprit, but sustained no other jamaue. Scnr Stax, Johnson, of and for Machias, which arrived at Newport loth inst, reports loss of part of deck load of aes in the gale of the 5th, about 40 miles east of Cape Cod. Scar A J Bentixy remained ash it Ragged P Potomac River, 10th inst. lean py i ae _Scnr Saran Kaye, from Windsor, NS, for New York, at Vineyard Haven 10th, had decks swept’ and lost jib ina NE gale on the 4th. Scun Ruopetts Brew, Vangilder, at Philadelphia 10th from Wilmington, NC,'on the Sth inst, off Frying Pan Shoals, encountered a heavy NE gale, during which the vessel sprang a leak; lost boat and part of deck load. Sonn RW Tort, Hunter, at Salem 9th, from George- town, DC, reports June 4, 9 PM, off Block Island, collided with sehr Oueen of the South, of New York, from Phila- delphia for Salem, and lost'cathead and had larboard side slightly injured. Damage to the Queen of the South unknown, as she was soon lost sight of. Fianna Scar E Bowiry, before reported put into Hali- fax June 4, with loss of main rigging, would be detained aweck or 10 days. She nut into Shelburne on the Ist, but could not obtain an outfit there. Two UNKNOWN Scns were aground in Potomac River 10th inst—one at NanJemoy Creek and the other at Port ‘Tobacco Shoals. Hauirax, NS, June 1—The Norwegian Vice Consul at Pugwash has visited the wreck of the bark Owen, which ‘went on the reef near Cape Tormentiue, in fine weather, while on the way to Miramichi in ballast. The Captain says the accident was entircly owing t the incorrectnos ot his chart as to the bearings and depth of water. A bell buoy is much neede! on this reef, The ship is much dam- aged, but is expected to be got off. Miscellaneous. Snir Certox, Woods, which arrived Boston &th inst, sailed thence for the Sandwich Islands, and from there to Manila, back to Boston, having made the passage around the world in just one yéar to within 15 minutes from the time of starting. Lauxcnen—At Bristol, Me, May 29, by Samuel Kelsey, schr Onward, of 100 tons, Intended for the coasting trade, and to be commanded by Capt Wm Pool, Whalemen. Arrived at New London Jnne 10, bark oman, Williams, from Desolation, with 3000 bbls off. ‘niled from New Bedford 10th, ship Eliza Adams, for Pacific Ocean. At Taleahuano April 17, bark Courser, White, of NB, ready for sea. Spoken. Bark Normanby, from the West Indies for Boston, 9, S5 miles SSW of Shinnecock. pease ey fark Pekin, Seymour, from New York for Melbourne, May 5, lat 1820 S, lon 32 50. oe Brig J 1 Dillingham, from Cienfuegos for Boston, June 1, off Cape Carnaval. Foreign Ports. ‘ coheed June 8—Arrived, bark Orion (Br), Cook Phila delphia. CGH, April 2%—In port, brig Nellie Has- Ato Bay, tings, Hall, from Brirrard Inlet. Boccapei. Toro, May 22—In port schra Addie Wessels, Thompson, for New York; WR Knighton, Knighton, for do. Baracoa, May 28—In port, schrs George Washington, Sherlock ; Lavinia Bell, Bay A Paine, Currie; ar; M, Murray: Clara EMcConyilie, Baton: Prank Atwood, Coleman; § B Fabens, Crocker, and Sarah Clark, Griffin, for New York, dg. Capiz, May 23—Arrived, bark Sicilian, Percival, Boston. Deat, May 20—Arrived, Georganmine, Lurle, Sheerness for New York (and anchored), ylizevorr, May 2+-Sailed, Caroline Premuda, Soich, New Hattrax, June 10—Arrived, schr Wellington (Br), Spear- water, New York, ri aera Also'rrived 10th, stenmer Oriental, Boston. Iguiaue, April 20—In port, ship Jamestown, Gail, from Philadelphia, Rar al IRKWRLI, “May 28—Arrived, bark Hakon Jari (N Mathiesen, New York for Arenitel = LONDONDERRY, June 1l—Arrived, stes Alta: Quebee for Livergool. ¢! ardacdininn Ga jonti Sypwry, CB, May 31—Arrived, bark M: Lagne din), Kerr. Boston. be ake Pont Spatx, Ma n port, brige Storm King (Br), Baltimore saine day; Harriet, Gambrill, tor doridge Apo lo (Br), for do, do. Quenee, June 8—Arrived, ship Wm Yeo (Br), Howes, New York; bark Ada (Br), Durkee, do; Melbourne (Br), Scott, Providence, 1l—Arrived, steamship Donau, Sovrnamrron, Jnne Ernst, New York for Bremen. St Hienus (Mart), May 23-In port, bark Gazelle, Black, for New York, Mg Sr Jouns, PR, May 30—In port brigs Chattanooga, Fry, from Balthinore, arrived 27th; Chas A Hoard (Br), Messen’ er, from New York, arrived 26th; Sarah Crowell (Br), Morris, from do, arrived 26th. Sr Jon, NB, June 10—Arrived, bark Ocean (Br), Mose+ ley, New York. Sailed sth, ship James Fish, Stackpole, Liverpool. Cleared 7in, ship John Mann (Br), Mann, Liverpool; schr W Halller, Crosby, New York:' 10th, ship John N Cushing, Baxter, Penarth Roads for orders. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 10—Arrived, steamship E C Knight, Johnson, New York; schrs David Faust, and MA Haskell, Boston; Florence, do. Bailed—Schrs Ed Slade and Henry Finch, Jersey City; Marion Draper, Hallowell, Geo Laulane, ‘New Haven! Emma F Hart, Boston; David Faust, Portsmouth. BOSTON, June 10—Arrived, barks Sarah, Atkins. Port Chalmera, NZ (not Otago); Rosa Donararo (Ital, Banan- nia. Trapani; brig Ernest, Hodgdon, Montevideo: schrs Maty GA, McDonald, Jacksonville; 4 B Marshall, Seavey, Alexandria, Va; A Hall, Hall, do; EH Purber, Cobb, do: D Talbot, Amesbury, Philadelphia; Calvin § Edwards, Corson, ‘do; Sophie ' Wilson, Is. do; Hattie Paige, Haley, do; Ella F Crowell, Growell, do; Gustie Wilson, Floyd, do; Ella Matthews, McElwee, do; Frank Herbert, Crowell, Weehawken réd—Steamships Tarifa (Br), Mouland, and Heela (Br), McDowell, Liverpool; Glaucus, Walden, New York; barks George’ Esson (Br), McLean, Pletow: Warrior, MePhall, ao; John Avilles, Standish, Alexandria, Va. Sailed--Barks Brunswick, Lizzie, A Donaro, Helen Campbell, Sonntag, Delta, Nonpariel and FM Hurlbut: brig Chief; and from the Roads, ship Borneo; bark ‘Wega; brigs Aristos, © 8 Packard, Ida C, Chief and Jessie R Tine Arrived, bark Emily Lowther (Bn, Karl, Rotter- dain; brigs Anna Mitchell, Ponce; Henry Trowbridge, Hi ‘schr Pomona, Cape Haptien. woken: BALTIMORE, June 9-Arrived, brig Barbara (Br), Begg, Fall River. foth—Arrived, steamship Wm Crane, Howes, Boston via Norfolk; barks Gazelle (Br), Holmes, Matanzas; T K Wel- den, Colston, and Niord (Nor), Huan, Havana Latimer, Wilson, St John, PR; schfs Louisa ‘A, Ragged island; D F Keeling, Robinson, St Johns, PR, Clenre Steamship, Blackstone, Hallett, Boston via Norfolk; barks Harrisburg, Braer Boston mbler (Br), Frazer, Pictou, NI ore Emerson, Snow, Boston ; Jag Martin, Bray, do; BP Woolsey, Terrell, New York: Nalted—ahip Riioda, Panama; barks Keystone, Belfas 1; Garibaldi, Queenstown; brigs BL Hall, Matanzas MANGORY Sine &_Cleared, orig Emilia (Ital), Gorginto Sorrento, Tialy j irs MR Matrony, Anderson, Washing. Ja a : Y jsarver, New York; Waterloo, Beck, do; Sooo eacone Pendleton, do; American Eagle McParland, Charland, do vprna, June 10Arrived, schr M Hand, hethport. THAR LENTON, fie 11—Arrived, steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York, ‘deorgin, Crowell, New Yor acid Masia decrees Wave coal sonvil yachr J Hf Stickney, Tooks, Baltimore. CA EN. June S—Arrived, sehr Hatlie Coombs, Jame- son, New York D, 8, 6—Cleared, schrs J F Cummings, Han- nan HA Vorks, Oth, Saran Wooster, Leland. done Cleared. 6th, brik J Means, Eaton, Boston; Sarah Wooster, Lelat lew York. Pa RIVER, Jano 9Arrived, sehr Oliver Ames, Phil- lips, Georgetown, DO, fchrs Thomas Borden, Allen, Philade’- 1oth—, hia | Glenwood, Dickinsan, do. June 5—Cleared, barks Staatsrand Brough (Nor), Nicolson, oth, St Olaf (Nor), Hag he CN fon, NO. GEORGETOWN, Do, June &-Arrived, schra Warren Sawver, Crie, Gardiner, Me; "Gordon . GLOUCESTER gage Mei,Bllen LORE Alen, Burt, ‘Arrived, adie; schre Bramhall, Hamilton, Clark's Island for New lohn, NB, for do; David Perks Snow Bisd, Ori St jerson, Pierson, Wentworth, NS, it hci Potent Dace a ane a Smut Boane, New Lc ae Tyler, Rondout; E —Sailed, schr Busan delphi sloo8 Mary Grey, Pri ‘a celal NEW ORLEANS, June €—Arrivea, bark Ferdinand I petre. Calcasieu; ‘brit Trinidad (8p), Rave, Trididad schrs Lilly of the Valley, Leitch, Ruatan Island. Beto ships Corwena, Evans, from Port Madoo; Europa, Ful’ ton, from Liverpool. Cleared—Schr Dearborn, Tresca, Pensacola, 7th—Arrived, steamship Margaret, Baker, Hava: ship Europa, Pulton, Liverpool. Below, ships Formos Dussargent, from Liverpool; Gorwena, Evans, from Port Madock. Cleared—Ship Cathedral (Br), Nickerson, Pensacola joston; Linda ‘Abbott (Bi barks Annie Terry, Libby, Beobey, Pensacola: Alphonse et Marte (Fr), Privat, celona: schr Wm Fisher, Lyman, Boston. me steamship United States, Growell, New or! 10th—-Arrived, steamship General Meade, Sampson, New York. Pass-a-Ouree, June 7, 6 PM—arrived, achr Dolphin Bp, Hudon, New York pw. ae orHWesT Pass, June 7,6 PM—Arrived, bark Comtessé Duchatelle (Fr), Dupont, Bordeaux, with 'a general eargo and 14 passengers, DAW BEDE ‘ORD. June §—Arrived, achrs Thos B Smith, New Tork. seh o'k? Louisa Francis, Kelly, Marion for forac ork: 9th, CW Bentley, Baker, Cohasset Narrows 10th—Arrived, schra Golden Eagk Philadel. igs Ben agie, How jadel- ph a noniout Weeks, Elizabethpoit; Mary Bila, Tho- Deared—Bark Alexandrine, Rick! pNEWPORT, Juno 4 PM Artived: cher Misnle Kinnte, Farsons, and David G@ Floyd. Gifford, Philadelphia: ice Serenton, Seward, and Warren Gates, smith, Fall River for New York; Bella Peck, Avery. Pawtucket for do; Anna B Haves,’ Barlow, Cohaaset Narrows for Harvest, Colcord, Rockland for do rie H Spoffol Haskell, Providence for do; Hazle ‘Cummings, Taut ton for, Philadelphia: a H. Rend, Ronson, Somerset tor ‘do; Mist, Muncy, Pawtucket for Trenton ; Z orndike, Pied Raalle sian, Nowe Sate nL Salled—Schrs Venilia, Allen, New York for 3 Proscott, Merriman, Alexandria for Saco; Mary Wiltenboue Borden, and Delphi, Allen, Fall River for New York. 9th, BM—Arrived; schrs Alton T Miner, Miner, Fall River for New York; J W Bell, Plerce, and John Lozier, Lincoln; unton for do; Artist, Forrester, Somerset for Jeo B Markle. Bishop, Dighton (0 ;. Pearl, Gookin, Ann Eliza, Caswell, and Peerless, Smith, Providence for do; Allen Lig Brown, Pierce, Bristol for do; H E Wellman, Verrill, Fall River for do; sloop Ida E Vail, Norton, Prov: idence for Coxsackie, 9th, 8 AM—Arrived, schrs Eagle, Chase, New York for Hyaiinis; Isis, Long, and Walter’ C Hall, Coleman, New: York; sloop Mary Adelaide, Stabe, from Haverstraw. Also achr Luther 8 se, Kelley, New York for Dennis~ 10th, PM—Arrived, schrs Fanny Hanmer, Brooks, Nan. tucket for, Philadelphians New Roculus, Hallock, Provi- lence for New York ; Yarmouth, Baker, thiport for @ York tor W Baldwin, Morton, New Ply- jarah L Stevens, Studley. do for m: John Randolph, Robbins, Elizabethport for New Bedford. In Dutch sland Harbor AM 10th, schra Viola, from Bangor for New York; Althea, Smith, from Elizabethpory for Salem. NEWBURYPORT, June 9—Arrived, ste onti- pede, Willetts, Philadelphia, blair Ds aie Bonin wane Cnet ease ches Mi Elizabethport; Cero Gordo, do: Gale, do; Pennsylvania. Hoboken; Dr’ William R bowers, do; Eva, Alexandria; a. Satled—Schr Maria Fleming, New York, NEW LONDON, June 10—Arrived, schrs Texas, Rone dout; Success, do for Somerset; M F Webb, Hoboken. NEW HAVEN, June l—Arrived, schrs Emily © Denni- fon, Allen, Providence: Collins ‘Howes Jr. Harding, Bridgeport, Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, Rondout; Nelli Bloomfield, Plamer, Stamford; WS Thompson,’ Smith, South Amboy: 8 M Dougherty, Dougherty, Trenton; sloops Ethan Allen, Christie, Port Jefferson; Aurora, Avery, Woodbridge? Torment, Barton, Hoboken; Chas Lynch, Myers, Kingston. Cleared—Brig Morning Light, Dill, Arroyo; sera EH At- wood, Atwood, Plymouth; Charlie’ Miller, Jones; Neilie Bloomfield, Palmer, and J D Buckalew, Rebbins, New York. PORT MADISON, June 1—Sailed, bark Oakland, Mc- Guire, San Francisco. PENSACOLA, June 7—Cleared, schr J E Sanford, Wost- good, Boston. PHILADELPH ‘A, June 10—Arrived, bark Providence (Br), Coalfleet, Middleborough; brigs Teopovaibe (Ger), Haesloop, Bremen; Samuel Muir (Br), oka, Spain; Reaper (Br), Doane, Ivigtut; Nigreta, McCauldin, H vana; schra Laura Bridgman, Clark, Matanzas; Mabel F Staples, Coffin, “Sagtia; Arthur Burton, Frohock, Cardenas; — Abbie Pitman, Lambord, Matanzas; Edward’ Kidder, Baker," Boston; E Prescott, Buckminster. erent Me: man, Brower, Boston: Mi udson, + Jas Aliderdiog, Rockhill, ‘do; Emily A" Bartle, Smith, 40; WM Wilson, Brown, Providence; Lis, Hatch, Fall River; L A Danenhower, Lal Quine Point; Eva Bell, Somers, Salem; A E ‘Babcock (new), Lee, Absecom; St ‘Marys, Steelman, Lynn; Jennie Mid- dieton, Whitaker, do; F St Clair Edwards, Ireland, do: E& L Marts,’ Maria, do: M Rhinehart, Burns, di E V Glover, Ingersoil, do; E Edwards, Somer, Salem. Cleared—Steamship Yazoo, Barrett, New Orleans ¥! Havana; ships Athenais (Br), Baker, Quebec; C B Hazel- tine, Glikey, Antwerp; bark Lucie Radman (Ger), Karg. Stettin: brigs Jane Slade (Br), Stade, Belfast, Ire~ land; Carrte Purinton, Lincoln, Bath’; Almira fdo Heav = ener, Boston; schrs Addie Fuller, Henderson, do, RV: neman, Brower, do: W. Wiler, May, do; ‘Alcora, Dennison, do: J’ Stroup, vtord, Providence; Na ragansett, Keller, Montreal; Saml Castner, Lake, Boston Elizabeth’ Edwards, Somers, Boston, Kidder, Baker, Newburyport; H B McCanley, Cain, Quincy Point; Annie. May, Baker, Boston: Thos Fish, Young, Savannah; B Gartside, Stanford, do; J T Alburger, ‘Corson, di B Ives, Miller, Sag'Harbor; D8 Mershon, Ayres, Chel Jas Veldren, ‘Cavalier, Providence; Sidney Price, Go frey, Salem; Ann 8 Cannon, Carter, Roxbury; EG Ir- win, Johnson, do. PORTLAND, June 8—Arrived, steamer Chesapeake, Johnson, New York. Gleared—Bark (not brig) J F Pearson, Gould, Monte- video. $th—Arrived, brig Isaac Carver. Shute, Philadelphia ; schrs T Benedict, Crockett, Woodbridge, NJ; Mary A Rice, Pressey. do. 10th—Arrived, schrs Carrie Woodbury, Woodbury, Baltimore; Casco Lodge, Pierce, New York; Helen Jones, do for Bangor. PROVIDENCE, June 10—Arrived, brig Haze, Hooper, Pensacola; schrs Mary D Cranmer, ‘Horner, Norfolk; Ra” mon de Ajuria, McBride, Georgetown, DC; E I Loc! wood, St John, do; Wm D Hilton, Weaver, ‘Alexandria ; James Veldruih, Cavaller, Philadelphia; Lamartine, But- ler, do; Ellen M Baxter, Lamphear, do;' Wm Collyer, ‘Taylor, do; Mary ‘Price, Lovell, do for Pawtucket; Surf, Abbott, Trenton; MR Cai lise, Nothrup, Elizabethport; Alida, Knowles, Samuel Castner, Burke, do; North Pacific, Katon, do; Ontario, Barber, do; Chas AG do; Sarah ) rainer, Harve; Purvis, Lisle, do; Phabe & Elisabet! Pough- keepsie; Amelia, ‘Terry, Port Johnson: Orton, Smith, Rondout; Wm F Burden, Adams, do; Eliza J Raynor, Mitchell,” Hoboken; David A ‘Berry, Walters, d John Warren, McGar, do; Willow ‘Harp, Horton, do; Wm 0 Trish, Tirrell, do; Mary Emma, Nichols, Croton; Margaret Jane, jonnedy, | finver: straw; Sharp‘ Shooter, ‘Crossman, Huntington; Robert B Smith, Nickerson; Kate Scranton, Palmer; Kats Thomas, Barlow ; Angeline, Robinson ; Helen, Perry Phil Sheridan, Murphy, and Elm City, Kelley, New York; sloop Agent, Hart, New York. Cleared—Schr Freddie L Porter, Small, Alexandria. Sailed—Schra Henry Hobart, Philadelphia; Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley, do; Tunis Bodine, Silvia, New York: Z Stratton, Bray, do (or Calais). ROCKPORT, June 5—Sailed, brig M C Haskell, Whitte- more. Pensacola. Sajled 6th, sehr John Wentworth, Lewis, Jacksonville. PAEATTLE, June 1—Arrived, bark Samoset, Gove, San Tancisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3—Arrived, ship Revere. McIn- tyre, Port Discovery ; schr Soveacign, Chambers, Tahite. Salled—Steamship Arizona, Farnsworth, Panama, ship Montrose (Br), MeIntyre, Oailao; bark Nicholas Thayer, Crosby, Molendo (Peru). SALEM, June 3—Cleared, bark Waldo, Pressey, Cow Bay. ‘Oii—Arrived, schrs R W Tull, Hunter, Georgetown. D John Stockham, Price, Philadelphia; © G Cranmer, Cranmer, di STONINGTON, June 9—Arrived, achrs Ida Della Torre, Davis, Georgetown, DC; J _B Bleaker, Thompson, Ron- dout; Mary Natt, Barker, Elizabethport; Rhode Island, Gauley, Port Johnson; J Dickens, Babcock, Hoboken. 10th—Sailed, schrs Veranda, Pond; J C'Chew, Childs, and Treasure, Taylor, from New York for Providence: Ida, Deering; R 3 Dean, Macomber, and J P Ross, Pau! do for Taunton; Lady Aitrim, Carter, do for Wareham. Pi LO June [0—Arrived, schr Surprise, Seaman, ronton. VINEYARD HAVEN, June 10—Arrived, brigs J W Drisko, Bangor for Fall River; Matilda, from Port Jol son for Portsmouth; schrs T R'Baird, Jesse Wilson, Wi ter Palmer, Sarah L Simmons, and HG Hand, Philad phia for Boston ; Ocean Wave, Baltimore for do; Mon! zuma, Virginia for do; Allie Oakes, New York for do; Al nomak, do for South Thomaston; Sea King, do for St John, NB; Lucy Ames, do for Rockland ; Gem, do for Dix Island; Intrepid, do for Portland do for'Lynn; L B Wing, and J H Wainwright, Philadelphia for Beverly: @ J Little, do for Plymouth; M J Langhton, do for Bidde- ford; Sparkling Sea, South Amboy trom do; Abbie 8 Oakes, Hoboken from Amesbury ; James Tilden, Montrose for do; Wariel, Port Johnson for Saco; Emily A Staples, do for Manchester, Mass; Judge Tenney, do for Newbury- port; Rosina, Wechawken for do; Light Boat, Elizaveth- ort for Rockland, NY; Active, Dorchester, NB, for do; elen, Calais for ‘do: Pavilion, Frankfort for do; Sarah Kane, Windsor for do; Kiska, Jonesboro for do; Tanta- moun Bangor for do: ‘Abbie, 8 Emery, do for New Bed- lay, do for Tiverton; Romeo, do for Newark ; Placedale, do for Middletown, Ct; Wesley Abbott, do for Philadelphia; Ocean Wave, Marblehead for doy Mary J Russell; John Slusman ; R & 8 Carson; § B Wheeler: r M Lee; Hannan F L & A Babcock, and Julien Nel- ‘Trade Wind, Quincy for do; Maud ais for do; Quickstep, Duxbury for Rondout ; » Gardiner for Washington, De, Passed by—Brigs John Brightman and Clara Perkins, from Baltimore for Boston ; schr H G Bird, from New Yor ay Hewbary) Or te. 8 Bish hn ‘ailed—Brigs Brothers and Hattie 8 Bishop; schre Richard Vaux, James Sattertitwaite, Rachel 8 Miller, W G Bartlett, Velocipede, White Wing, WW Mar Zi Frede- rie Fish, American Chief, James Ponder, Lacy and Sarah L Simmons. pllthArrived, sehrs Anna Barton, Philadelphia from joston. Sailed—The entire fleet. WILMINGTON, NC, June 8—Cleared, steamship Bene- factor, Jones, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM 4A Courts of different States; legal everywhere; deser- tion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity required, no charge until divorce granted; consultation free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM AA the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice free. “Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. A. BERALD BRANC OFFICE, BROOKLYN, . of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. i Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P.M. Bravpnern’s PILLS.—IN DIARRH@A AND ALL affections of the bowels, in rheumatism, bilious head- aches and all bilions diseases; in braises, rude shakes from falls or otherwise—in costiveness, in all wind and Pains of limbs or bowels; in all these cases they cure by taking out of the system th itters which prodace the local disease. And they do this safely and without an; inconvenience. ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFE Provisions; warranted to sul the the pockets of the million. THOMAS: aN 260 Greenwich street, Homr HAIR SALE.—4 OUNCE, $2 INOH SWITCHES fest quality Hair, not dyed, only $id. cen. ¢ importer ho retails at wholesale pI PECKUAM, 687 Broadway, near Amity ‘et