The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1872, Page 10

10 THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRACY. —-—_—— ‘The Democratic State Convention Committed tr, Grecley—Resolations Passed to Send the Dele« + gates to Baltimore Instructed on ie, Point—7he Proceedings—SpeecKes and General Sentiment of the Gathering, / Rromonp, June 27, 1872, ‘The meeting of the Democratic. State Convention to-day was quite harmonious, and jv‘st as unant- mously fn favor of the endorsemént ‘of the Cim cinnati nominees as has ‘heen, anticipated for some time past ‘%n ‘the HERALD ‘@espatches from this city, ‘There was not a Bourbon who did not. wheel promptly, if not eheerfully, Into the Greeley programme, and so strong Was this sentiment among them ¢hat if a @elegate had dared te oppose the support of the Philosepher of the White Hat ne would, in all probability, have been kicked (er hissed) e@ut of the Oorvention. At twelve o'clock ‘the body met and was called to order in the thea- ‘tre by Raleigh T. Daniel, Chairman of the State Ex- ecutive Committee, whocalled ex-Governor William Smith to the chair as temporary president, EX-GOVERNOR SMITH’S ADDRESS, Upon taking the chair the ex-Governor said they had met for the purpose of sending dele- gates %0 the Baltimore Convention, and also the selecting of electors for President of the United States. The name of constitutional Nberty is a “somnding brass and tinkling cymbal,” and we have now to take measures to restore that liberty. No active aggressive power had been re- strained by the present authorities of the United States to trample upon the liberty of the citizen. The democratic party had always been in the habit of putting up its own candidates, but now the radical party was split, and shall we hesitate to join those who had left the radical party to defeat the present party in power? In doing this we must pre- serve our party organization and our fideiity %o our own principles. Let us go forth asa band of brothers, and as the democratic party we will ‘beat Grant into the ground, HE ENDORSED THE CINCINNATI NOMINEE as the only hope of defeating the present adminis- ‘tration. He was against Grant, and would vote ‘for Jew or Gentile, dog or devil, to beat him. (Ap- (plause.) This expression of the ex-Governor’s views took “@ great many by surprise, as it was generally un- derstood he would make a strong effort in favor of straight democratic nominees by the Balti- more Convention. The cry after the speech was, “Another wheel horse come into line.’ The roll was then called and the delegates generally took their respective places, presenting as fine an appearance as any representative body ever seen in this section. Among the delegates were such men as John B. Baldwin, Thomas 8, Flournoy, Lieutenant Governor John L. Marye, Thomas 8. Bocock, Frankiim Stearns and otlers. It was clear from the very beginning that the large ma- jority, if not the entire Convention, were com- Mitted to appoluting delegates to the Balti- more Convention in favor of the Cincinnati Fea and nominees, and the work of the mvention, with the exception of adopting a plat- form, was regarded as already cut and dried. A committee, conststing of three from each Congres- sional district, was appointed on permanent organi- zation, which retired, and during its absence FLOURNOY'S SPEECH ON GREELEY. THoMas 8. FLOURNOY was called upon for a speech. Upon coming on the stand he said that he had heard a good deal about the choice of evils, but he took no such view of it. There was an opportunity offered to get rid of the most accursed despotism that ever ground a people down, and he hoped that in a short time every man Would go forwa:d shoulder to shoulder in the cause of constitutional hberty. He knew Greeley per- sonally and he could say that that old white hat of his covers the broadest head and the kmdest heart in the country. The South, without convention or meeting, had od unanimously for Greeiey immediately after the Cincinnati Convention, and strange as it looked, when Horace Greeley became President of the United States, as he would if the people were wise, he would be indebted. to the people of the South for his elevation. When the Baltimore Convention met he hoped they would adopt a resolution as follows :— “That we deem it inappropriate to make any nomi- nation, but that we cordially endorse the action of the Cincinnati Convention.” He said the campaign would be the grandest. most enthusiastic and sweeping of any since that of 1840. THE DAY OF HORACE GREELEY’S ELECTION would give the Me to those who say that life or property is not safe in the South. Capital, migration and enterprise would then flow into the South to develop her re- sources and make her haypy once more. Let us send from Old Virginia to Baitimore no doubtful men, but such a delegation as will give éclat to the whole South, and whose voice will ring out for Greeley and Brown with no uncertain sound. (Applause.) PERMANENT ORGANIZATION—PRESIDENT GOODE’S ADDRESS, Several other gentlemen followed in brief Speeches, all to the same ciiect, and two of the Com- mittee on Permanent Organization reported John Goode, Jr., of Norfolk, for permanent Presi- dent. The election was made unanimous, Upon being conducted to the stand Mr. Goode thanked the Convention for the honor done him. He said. You have assembled together for the pur- pose of making the necessary arrangements for an- other Presidential campaign, aud he felt assured this duty would be discharged with becoming dignity. Like ex-Governor Smith he believed the existence of coustitutional liberty and the perpetuity of our free institutions depended on the defeat of the present administration. He then Getailed the disastrous results of the legislation of the last Congress, inciudihg the Ka Klux laws and the Enforcement acts, and then Went on to sum up the outrages that had been per- petrated upon the more Southern States by the carpet-baggers and the emissaries of the adminis- tration. In the face of all this was it to be wondered that the Anglo-Saxon vote should revolt and make rand eflort that has been made to assert their alienable rights, by coming out with uplifted brows and becoming purpose to defeat the military rule by which they have mn ground down’ To tis we should sacrifice our prejudices and come out with our whole strength upon the Cincinnati ticket. (Ap- plause.) It Was too late now to go back upon that Ucket. The Rubicon had been crossed, and the bridges had been burned behind us. We must now go forward. The tide in favor of tat ticket was irre- sistible. It was a grand national patriotic move- ment, and the democratic party was coming to the aid of the liberal republicans to defeat the present corrupt administration. Every State we heard from was wheeling into line, and there was no doubt as to what the great and grand result would be. And as for Virginia, she intends to gird her loins for this fight, and would open this Presidential campaign with a vim that will insure the success of her chosen ticket. (Great applause.) ‘The Convention then took a recess until half-past seven P. M., having first appointed a committee upon party organization and general business, Evening Session. The Convention reassembled at half-past eight O'clock, private meetings o1 the district delegates having been held during the recess, at which the delegates to Baltimore and the electors for the State were determined upon. The attendance was as full and enthusiastic as in the morning. General Kemper offered the following resolution :— Resolved, by the conservatives of Virginia, in Con- ventior ‘assembled, That we movement repub- Mmeinnan and, desire 10 exprens ira of ie moral ero! is. Played by them in subordinating party to patriotisin and 6 ourselves to ineet their courageous and patriotic ro fer of co-operation tor the public deliverance it the game catholie aad magnanimous spirit in which It was ndered, Resolved, That the delegates appinted by this Conven- tion to the Demoaratic, Convention ut Balumsre shoe rea vigorous, persistent and united’ support to te ani “y Ue! with lively ket, nominated at Cine ag forth’ the faith promised for allaying the passions war, reviving feal peaos within our borders, restoring integ: rity to the public service, reestablishing the States in their legitimate functions in the federal system, preserv. ing intact the great writ of liberty and rescuing the re- Pubitc from the despotism of the sword. Upon these resojntions a long and interesting debate ensued, in which the opposition wished the delegates to go to Baltimore uninstructed and be guided by events as they transpired there. This de- veloped the fact that ex-Governor Smith was the Jeacer of the opposition, being @ woful pony, but it was evident, as the discussion proceed that the sentiment the Convention was so strongly in favor of sending the delegates with instructions to vote for Greeley and Brown that it was ouly prolonged by the desire of the speakers to. and of the hearers to hear, At length the following modification of the reso- lution was offered Resolved, That Ju the opinion of the Convention the National Demooratic Convention at Baltimore should give in unlimited and vigorous support to the Greeley and rown ticket Thomas Bocock apd John B. Baldwin led in the debate in favor of General Kemper’s reaolutions, and the former, refer wa _ made by Gov. ernor sSuijth, that Virginia yesterday had not instructed her delegates, replied that while Georgians were democrats. Virginians were conservative, and there were no Toombs ranting through ving, nor were any ppd writing editorti in Virginia. Mr. Bo- cock made & most te! address in favor the Cincinnati Conveution, which had carrying the Convention for the resolution with great enthusiasm. But it seemed im ble to a vote with the number of substitutes and ei “Kemper, as m Smith, Btrr ete WEW YORK HERALD, FRAY, JUNE 28, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET Eda ” \ om hoped the de"egation would not be in- & 4, Montague favored the resolution of General d; but he took Greeley and Brown just as took quinine in an ague and ye yng F John B. in stated that he found at the Fifth Avenue Hots! Conference that there was quite a party of vepublicans now in the North who ‘were holding back until the Democratic Na- tional Convention gave their support, when they would come out in a_ body. He lvocated the passage of the resolutions 8 ah outspoken expression of the sentiment of the people of Virgin If the resolutions were not ‘ROW passed it would go to the world as a backdown, ‘and on this ground alone he wished their pas- sage. He Greeley had been gran a | od amnesty 4 the South. His disabilities had een removed, and the Southern people intended now to go upon his bond. A vote was then taken and the required resolutions of General Kunfee was unanimously carried. At midnight the Convention adjourned, OHIO DEMOCRACY. The Democratic State Convention in Ses- sion—Full Endorsement of the Cincin=- tor ne wes mae! Senaien rg » murdered, three years LOUISIANA. An Editor Resigns in Disgust at the Ac- tion of the Baton Rouge Convention. New. ORLEANS, June 27, 1872. Colonel George W. Carter publishes his valedic- tory as editor of the National Republican and re- tires, because he cannot support the State ticket recently nominated at Baton Rouge. In giving his reasons for withdrawing he says that the wishes of the republican people were thwarted by cer- tain federal ofMcials in the Gonvennes, and that, too, largely by the use ol the fores which could be borrowed from the federal tronage in the State of Louisiana. The grand loctrines which he understands to be the very foundation, not only of the republican party, bat also of all republican governments, that rulers should be selected by the people, was wantonly trampled upon, and a ticket was presented which, in a word, represents simply the preference and choise chiefly of the federal oMcers within this nati Nominces—Tho State Nominations— The Delegates Appointed to Baltimore. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 27, 1872, The Democratic State Convention assembled at tne Rink this morning at half-past ten, and was called to order by Gharles N. Alten, chairman of the State Central Committee. About five thousand people were present, the Greeley hat being the marked feature of the gathering. On motion, Colonel 0. J. Dodd, of Hamilton county, was chosen temporary chairman. Upon taking the platform Colonel Dodd made a short speech, in which he said they had met to-day to inaugurate a new era in the political history of the State and country. He believed the platform adopted by the Cincinnati Convention, with the clear exposition as given in the letter of accept- ance of Horace Greeley, gives the common ground re which the liberal men of all parties can stand, After Colone! Dod I's speech temporary secretaries were chosen, The different committees were then announced, and the Convention adjourned until two P. M. Afternoon Session. The Convention was called to order at half-past two o'clock by the temporary chairman, when the Committee on Permanent Organization reported for President Mr, Hugh J. Jewett, of Columbus, with a number of Vice Presidents, and E. C, Bald- win, of Clark county, for permanent Secretary, with assistants. Upon being introduced Mr. Jew- ett made a short speech. The Committee on Credentials reported that every county, with one exception, was represented. The following telegram from the Illinois Demo- cratic State Convention was read :— Democrats of T!linois greet the democracy of Ohio, and instruct her del s to vote for Greeley and Brown and strike hands with all liberal republicans. The reading of the despatch was received with cheers, and the following reply was returned :— ‘The democracy of Ohio send greeting to their brethren of Iilinols. They have just, adopted. in one of the largest conventions ever held ‘in Ohio, resolutions affirming the Cincinnati platform, and requesting our delegates to the Baltimore Convention to vote for Greeley and Brown. The Committee on Resolutions reported the foly lowing :— Resolved, by the democrats of Ohio,in Convention as- sembled, That the platform of principles adopted by the Cincinnatl Convention, together with the clear inter- retation of the same enunciated in the letter of Horace recley, accepting the nonuination of that Convention for the office of President of \the United States, affords common ground upon which liberal men of all political parties can consistently unite in opposition to the present administration and its attendant oficial corruption, Resolved, That our delegates thia day chosen to repre- sent us in ihe Democratic National Convention to assem- ble at Baltimore are requested to vote for the nomination of Greeley and Brown as our candidates for Presidentand Vice Président. - A motion to lay the resolutions on the table was negatived, and the resolutions were adopted amid tremendous applause. The following nominations were then mad Secretary of State, General Aquilla Wiley, of Woos- ter; Judge of the Supreme Court, J. 8. Greene, of Franklin county; member of the Board of Public Works, J. B. Rile; of Licking county; Delegates at large to the Bal! more Convention, John A. McMahon, of Montgom- ery; H. B, Payne, of Cuyahoga; Chilton A. White, of Brown; M. A. Dougherty, of Fetrtieid. A resolution was adopted instructing the State Central Committee to issue a call for a mass meet- ing of democrats of the State at such time and place as is deemed most expedient, for the purpose of ratifving the action of the Baltimore Convention and for selecting Senatorial electors, and to invite participation therein of all voters of the State who BAY be opposed to the present corrupt administra- ion. Adjourned. ILLINOIS. Senator Trumbull’s Speech—An Apology for Himself and an Explanation of Apparently Conflicting Views. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 27, 1872, Senator Trumbull addressed a large concourse of people in the State House square, the transmission of which was interrupted by the storm last night. He began by saying that he was glad to address so many of his fellow citizens on the condition of public affairs and on the position he has deemed it his duty to take. Eighteen years ago he had spoken in the same place on the political questions which were then agitating the country and which led to the formation of new parties. During the seventeen years he had been in the Senate as their representative events of the most momentous character had occurred. The questions upon which the republican party was formed have been settled, and settled, as he trusts, forever, Nothing is now left but the organization, and that organization has fallen into the hands of men who seek to prostitute the name of party to their own selfish ends. During his long igo ser- vice it was not to be expected that he should always have acted in accordance with the views of all his constituents, and he could only claim that he had brought to the gery of his public duties the best ability he had, and he had endeavored to discharge his duties honestly and faithfully to the people who had frequently honored him by re- elections. (Cheers.) Senator Trumbull then alluded to public affairs, He said that within the past few years abuses haa pe ge into the administration of the government, and referred Lage to the defalcation of Pay- master Hodge, by which over $400,000 was lost, and to the abuses oi the New York Custom House. He arraigned President Grant for nepotism, for gift taking, Jor his unwarranted interference with the rights of States, and for the military spirit which impelled him to centralize power in his own per- son. Such tendencies were pronounced to be full of danger to a free people, whose rights and liberties, by being gradually and insensibly abstracted from them, were in danger of being lost entirely. The Cincinnati Con- vention, made up of the most independent men in the country, was called to remedy the evils Which threatened disaster to the republic, unless men who prized the country higher than mR, ‘were bold enough to advance to the rescue. he dead past should bury its dead, Anew era was dawning. Old political lines were being wiped out, and the liberal men of the two old parties were joining all over the country, as they had joined in that city to-day, to form a new party, on whose banners should be inscribed “Reform wherever needed and progress for the entire people.” Civil service reform was impossible under a President who was disposed to use the vast patronage under his control to reward an army of relations and to secure his own re-election. The sale of arms to France was unjustifiable, whether considered as an international problem or as @ simple act of justice to one ot the combating partics. The Philadelpiia and Cincinnati platforms were contrasted. 2 former was full of tergiversations and equivocations and meaningless generalities, while the latter was a bold and manly epitome of the necessities of the hour. The forelgn policy of the administration was received and criticised as vacillating, undignified and unworthy the Ameri- can people, The State ticket was examined at some length, and praised as one of the best ever put in the field. The nominees were all liberal, for they had deait liberally with all nationalities, and the reputation of the ticket could hardly fail to bring it all the support requisite to insure its triumph. They should work in harmony for the good of their com- mon country under the new order of things, to bo united in the bonds of an enduring peace, to per- petuate fer posterity liberty secured by the valor and heroism of the fathers. ‘The speech was pean applanded, and on re Uring from the platform three cheers were given for the speaker. Speeches were made by several other gentlemen the meeting breaking up at a late hour, , NORTH CAROLINA. ~ Judge Settle Amid a Rough Crowd— The Congressional Candidate for the Fifth District Threatened His Ban: ners Defiled. GREENSBORO, N. ©., Jnne 27, 1872 Judge Settle, republican candidate for Congress in the Fifth district, addressed the citizens of Caswell county at Yanceyville on Saturday last. Some of his opponents attempted to stop his speaking. They went to the stage and threatened him if he continued his speech, He detied them, and by his resolute man- her prevented them from using personal violence, Others of his opponents insisted on a fair hearing. This brouglit on a general Nght among the anti- Grant men, in which rotten eggs were thrown at the American flag, with the names of Grant and Wilson and Settle printed upon it. The Judge ia the place ‘Mr, Lay took the same ground as Governor ) Qnally made his apeech, . Yanceyville THE LABOR OONVENTION’S CANDIDATE. Judge Davis’ Letter to the President of the Columbus Convention—He Declines to Run Against the Cincinnati Nomi- nee. CHICAGO, Il,, June 27, 1872. ‘The following is a copy of the letter sent by the Hon. David Davis to the President of the Columbus Convention declining the nomination for Presi- dent:— BLoomInaTon, June 24, 1872. Hon. FE, M. CHAMBERLAIN, President Columbus Con- vention, Boston, Mass. My Dear Sir—The National Convention of Labor Reformers, on the 22d of February last, honored me with ‘a nomination as thelt candidate for the Presidency. Having regarded that move- ment as the initiation of a policy and prpose to unite the various political elements In ® compact opposition, and consented to the use of my name before the Cincinnati Convention, where @ distinguished citizen of New York was nominated—under these circumstances I deem it proper to retire absolutely from the Presi- dential contest, and thus leave the friends who were generous enough to offer me their voluntary support, free to obey their convic- tions of duty unfettered by any supposed obliga- on. Sympathizing earnestly with all just and proper measures by which the condition of labor may be elevated and improved, I am, with great respect, your fellow citizen, DAVID DAVIS. LOVE AND MURDER. A Fatiier Attempts to Kill His Daugh- ter—He Stabs Her with a Carving Knife. No. 677 Henry strect, South Brooklyn, was the acene of a shocking affair shortly alter seven o'clock last night. The dwelling is the residence of Mr. Willlam J, Tomilson, whose family consists of his wife and daughter, the latter aged about nine- teen years, and a young physician, named John W. Sweetzer, who boards with the family. Sweetzer has been a student at the Long Island College Hospital, and has just graduated. Latterly he has been paying marked attentions to Miss Tomilson, and these attentions were pleasing to the young lady. It was the reverse with her father, who, from all accounts, is rather an eccentric individual. He told his daughter that she must not keep company with Sweetzer, but she refused to give him up, nor did she Co el her lover of the displeasure of her father in regard to the matter. pile gon watched the happy pair until he could stand it no longer, and in a fit of desperation made every preparation to take bis daughter's life. After the family had taken dinner Miss Tomilson repaired to the parlor and amused herself by performing upon the piano. In the meantime her father took alarge kniie from the table, having a blade about seven or eight inches in length, and proceeded to sharpen it up, occasionally feeling it to see if it had a keen edge. When satisfied that it was in good order he marched up to the room where his daughter was and toid her that he was going to kill her, Without fur- ther ado he began to slash away, and she shricked “Murder!” at the top of her voice. The poor girl endeavored to defend herself as well as she could, but she was badly cut. She got one severe cut on the head und a terrible gash over the left eye. She put up her hand to save her head, and was stabbed in the hand, the knife passing nearly through it. In the struggle they got near the door, and he, becoming alarmed, ran down to the basement. The young lady's cries attracted a crowd, and a number ran to her assistance and bore her ‘almost fainting into the room. ‘The excitement for the time was very great, and omilson, unobserved, donned his coat and wulked off. She stated to those who had gathered in the room that her father had stabbed her, and search was made for him im- mediately. Officer Gilligan saw him possing up Henry toward Carroll street, and started in pursuit. Tomilson, observing the officer, endeavored to make his escape and a lively chase ensued. They passed through Carroll street to Clinton, and the officer then secured him. The knife which he used was found in the front basement, where he threw it on leaving ths house. He was then taken to the Butler street station house and locked up to await the result of the in- juries inficted. ‘Tomilson was formeriy in the gro- cery business at Oyster Bay, L. I., where he accu- mulated considerable money. At the present time he is not engaged in any business. Physicians who were called in pronounce Miss Tomilson’s injuries of a serious character, THE BONDING OF TOBACCO. WASHINGTON, June 27, 1872, The position of the Commisioner of Internal Reve- nue in regard to the bonding of tobacco is as fol- lows;— By the act of July 20, 1868, manufactured tobacco and snuff were allowed to be removed from the manufactory in bond without the payment of tax, to be transported directly to an export warehouse. It being iound that these bonded warehouses were used chiefly for the storage ol to- bacco to be withdrawn from home con- sumption, Congress determined to abolish them, and so povided in the act of June 6, just passed; that the act, except where otherwise provided, goes into eilect Jul; The act of July 20, 1868, therefore, remains in full force until the Ist of July, 1872, except where specially qualified or repeaicd at aneariter date, by arecent act. ‘This act of June 6 provides that all snuff and tobacco now stored in any export bonded warehouse shall, on and after July 1, 1872, be subject to the same tax as is provided by'the act; and shall, within six months after the passage of the act, be withdrawn from the warehouse on payment ol the tax or for export. The words “now stored” evidentl reier toa different date than that of July 1, 1872, because the law says that tobacco ‘now stored,” whatever that may be, “shall, on and aiter July 17 referring to another date evidently, the two being in contradiction, “be sub ‘sume tax,” 4 The only intelligible rendering of the law, there fore, Was to hold that “now stored” referred to the date of the passage of the law, and that tobacco stored subsequently to that date and prior to the Ast of July should be liable to the old tax, whether thirty-two or sixteen cents, and this decision agrees | with’ the reason of the statute, as shown in the who arguments used by the bonded warehou: askel for an extension of time. The fore the Finance Committee of the Sena Finance Committee of the House that if the export bonded warehouses were abolished they wouid have a large amount of tobacco on hand which they would have unexpectedly to pay the tax on too short a notice to raise the amount of money, and therefore argued for a tweive months’ exten sion to dispose of the stock on hand, At the passage of the law the committee con- sidered this unreasonable, and agreed to six; | but tobacco bonded after the passage of tho act would not of course come within range of this rea- son, and might be expected to take ita chances under the new iaw that might be as to the rate of tax or change of system. This decision, whilie it in the one instance favors the government to the ex- tent of twelve cents a pound, in the other favors the manufactarer to the amount of four cents a pound, ‘This decision was made on what was ‘considered the plain reading of the law, and what was known to the line of argument on — which be it was adopted. In-regard to snuff the tax re- mained at the same rate as before the passage of the act of June 6, 1872. Section 46 of said act pro- vides that all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions are thereby repealed. ‘the tax on snuff, being specially provided for in the act of July, 1868, aud neither spectally nor inferentially repealed by the act of June 6, 1872, remains, there- fore, in full force. COLLEGE OF THE HOLY OROSS, MASS, grees Conferred and General Recogni- tion of Merit. Woncasten, June 27, 1872, The annual commencement of the College of the Holy Cross, the principal Catholic educational institution of New England, was held to- day. The attendance was very large and the exercises highly tnteresting. The following degrees were conferred:—The degree of A. M. on Rev. Michael J. Doherty, of Massachusetts, and Edward P. McGee, of New York. The ited of A. B,onJohn F. Oummins and John T. iden, both of Massachusetts. In the lass of rhetoric the cross of honor was awarded to Richard Lh of Massachusetts, and the premium to Ignatius P, Kgan, of Massachusetts, James O'Sullivan, of Rhoge leiand, was next in | merit. Richard Neagle also recetved the premium for excellence in it lish composition, In the second class of humanities, the cross of honor was awarded to John Cronan, of Nova Scotia, and the remium to Walter J. Corcoran, of New Hampshire, ir the first class the crogs of honor is awarded to John F, Cummins, of Massachusetts, and the per- mium to Leo P, Boland, of Massachusetts, CUBA. Resignation of Captain Gen- eral Valmaseda. — Cuban Chiefs Betrayed by Their Renegade Com- panions and Executed—Various News. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, June 26, 1872. No answer has been received from Madrid rela- tive to Captain General Valmaseda's resignation, but a telegram from the Minister of War indicates that it is not accepted, Pepillo Gonzales, who lately surrendered to the government, went with his officers and a detach- ment of Spanish troops to the interior and cap- tured the Cuban Majors Francisco Drago and An- tonio Echemendia, Lieutenant José Aguilera and six of Garcia’s men. Echemendia and Drago were executed, José Aguilera, the father of the lieuten- ant, surrendered the following day, with eight men, bringing thirty-one rifes, Both the Agulleras have joined the Spaniards, and will probably imitate the other Cuban officers in hunting up their late com- panions for execution. The indignation of the Havana Cubans is very great, owing to the defection of Gonzales Vincente Garcia being almost inutilized. Captain Aguilera says that Garcla and sixty-five men ‘have gone to Santiago de Cuba, having become disgusted with the conduct of some of his subordinates, Emilian Aguero, a frienc and lately a companton of Ignacto Agramonte, has organized a company of fifty surrendered insurgents and taken the field against Ignacio Agramonte, His column has at- tacked Acosta’s column. ‘The issue of small bank notes failed to make the premium on gold decline. The Spaniards continue to send large sums out of the country, the gold pre- mium being thus maintained, The Matanzas aqueduct has been inaugurated. The continued drought occasions suffering in many localities, The Spanish frigate Gerona has arrived at San- tlago de Cuba. THE ABDUCTED DR. BRATTON. CHARLESTON, S. C., June 27, 1872, The Columbia Union to-day asserts, on the au- thority of the Post Commandant, that Dr. Rufus Bratton, alleged to have heen returned to Canada, is still in Yorkville, in this*State. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises...... 430 | Moon rises..morn 12 19 Sun sets,...... 735 | High water...eve 237 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TH MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. : Bul Steamers. | | Destination. | Republic. Washingt Hansa...) Manhattan. California . Ville de Paris. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 27, 1872, CLEARED, ), Meyer, Hamburg—Kun- Steamship Hammonia hardt & Oo, Steamship Crescent City, Baker, Havana via Nassau— Atlantic Mail Steamahip Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Doininion Stearmshin Co, Steamship, Fanita, Doane, Philadetphia—Loriliard ip. 80. Hirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. eamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston—H F Dimock. Ship Cumeria (Br), Brown, Liverpool—Bowring & Archi- bald. gti Kron Prinzen we), Culberg, Havre—Funch, Edye %0, Ship Florence Oulton (Br), Locke, Bic for orders—Snow & Burgess, 4, BATE Diipussund (Bx), Day, Yokohama—Peabody, Willis wank Jerome Jones (Br), Crosby, London—Boyd & incken. Bark Laure) (Br), Davies, London—Peabody, Willis & Co, cuatk Electra (Br). Mayne, Londonderry—J W Elwell & 0. bark, Energia (Ital), Cervetto, Londonderry—A P esta. ark Ottone (Ital), Revello, Cork for orders—Slocovich & Co, Bark Roska (Rus), Lundelin, Loughintey and Ramelton, I—Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Paramount, Wiswell, Coranna—Jas Henry. Brig Maiden Bower (Br), Wallace, Harbor Grace—G F alles Brig Leandre (Br), Corson, St Johns, NP—Hatton, Wat- son Co. Schr Ocean Belle, Coffin, Fernandina—Snow & Richard- Sohr O¢ son. Schr Myrover, Brown, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr John Mosser,’ Abrahatns, Beaufort—Madison Holmes & Co. chr Benj T Biggs, Mason, Newbern, NC—Madison Holmes & gag JF Comegys, Hubbard, Wilmington, NO—Overton lawkine. Schr Geo G Jewett, Patterson, Salem, Mass—P I Nevius Son. ich American Engle, McFarland, Boston—O L Hatch & 0. Schr Eugene, Corson, Boston—A M Sares, pbely, PA Satinders, Smith, Providence, RI—Overton & jawkins, Schr C Hale, Stepp, Providence—Rackett Rro. t Fulion, Parker, New Haven—Ruckett & liro: p Fred Brown, Thrasher, Providence, ier Annie, Steen, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. ; Foster, Baltiniore, St ner FW Bron Steamer Beverly, Plerce, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. US steamer Tallapoosa, McRitchie, Philadelphia. Steamship Trinacria, ‘homson, Glasgow June 12 and Moville 13th, with mdse and 438 passengers to Henderson Bros, Experienced light westerly winds the entire pas. sage; June 22, lat 45 ) N, lon 55.05 W, passed ship Celestial Empire, .rom Bremen for New Yo ith, 20 miles east | of tire Island, passed brig Eliza Thompson. Steamship pia, Curtis, Havana, mdse and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail une 2 th nmshij) Steamship City of Houston, Pennington, Galveston June 15, via Havana and Key West 22d, with mise vd sengers, H Mallory & Co. ‘23d, off Carystort ree sed hip Columbia, trom Havana tor New York} in | Bouin tat $430, Jom 74, sete Steamship’ Ellen's Terry, 8% ewhern, NG, with indse and paseengers, to Mitray. Fertis & Co, Steamship Old Domimon, Bourne, Richmond, Cit Pointand Norfolk, with mdsé and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co, | Bark Speranza (Nor), Nielsen, Liverpool 43 days, with mdse to Punch, Edye & Co, Had light winds with'much fog; been 2) days west of the Banks. jark Thoinas Pope, Richardson, Monrovia, WCA, 89 's, with ret coffee, dc, and 19 passengers to Yates & m Wilson, bound north, | Pottertield. Had fine weather; been 5 d: | teras; June 2, lat 3440, lon 7 exchanged signals with | whaling bark Java, crising ; 234, lat 3515, lon 73 4, ship Arctura, steering eastward. Bark Tabanan (br), Blickford, Rio Janciro 81 days, with rosewood to Jl Phipps & Go. Had fine weather} May 26, off Kio Janeiro, passed ship 8 Curling, going in, let le Brig Silas N Martin (of Castine), Brown, Demarara 16 days, with sugar and molasses to order; vessel to Miller & Had moderate weather; Was 5 days north of hers, Weaver, Tuspan, Mex, 87 days, with , w Alexander Murphy. ury (ir), Wyman, Cardenas 14 days, with f 1 & arsport), Gilkey, Cardenas 11 days, sso to BH Howell’ t Son; vessel to Carver & Had moderate weather; was 4 days north of iin Alexander Nichole, P I rig Alexander Nichols, Peterson, Havana 11 days, with ager to Thompson & Hunter, ia) rig Harmony (Br), Kay, Trinidad 21 days, with sugar ‘oselie Fieetwing (Br), Roberts, Cat Island 10 di ichr Fleetwing (Br), Roberts, Cat Islan a, with pines to Montell & Bartow. ued sehr Uncle Tom (of Addison), Look, Jacksonville 10 days, with yellow pine to Alsop & Clark: vergel to Warren Ray. dheavy weather. June 2), lat 28 15, lon 77 15, in a heavy NE gale, carried away bowsprit; was 4 d. north of Hatteras. Schr J H Rapp, Cole, Virginia. Schr J E Kelly, Stedinan, Virginia, Sehr O Curtis, Vurtis, Virginia. Schr J W Morris, Mathews, Virginia, Sehr Sarah Quinn, Lee, Virginia Behr JL Argin Schr James with lumber to The bark Impt arrived yesterda: fas be! h, Johnson, V 7 ‘arren (of Addison), Drisko, Calats 10 days, aster. Had light winds and thick fog. Rus), Jacobson, from Cardiff, which cousigned to Funeh, Edye & Co (not BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York wth indse 411d pameneers, to Ferguson & Wood. chr Jounce, Counce, wig lumier rie ¢, St George for Wiliiamsourg, © Tahmiroo, Kent, B ye pa a, Beles oO jucksport for New York, with Ld A oodward, Woodward, New Haven for New Bereer, Wasson, Bridgeport for New York. L A Tooles, Day, Norwich for Rondout, Ira Bliss, Norton, Providence for New York. Burda Koagre. Bridaenart for Elizabeth. Beh ‘Beh: Bear DO Bel lence lew. ase "or'Now York, Schr A\N Farrell, Small, ll for Jersey Olty, with for New York. i ate yt ae BOUND mast. Steamshi . Btcamahip lant Wales, Now fork Yr bo tod Star Spangled Banuer, burn, Hoboken for hr TAC , Pe New Bost sehr xP a iototen Me York for on, r Evelyn, Crawley, n font Harvest, Corwin Weskawkes Sehr Francis Ellen, Ws New York _ Soe aeaipe, re wees eR BE peecco cries ee rb aieee oe » Nye, New Behr Julia aun, Powell, Hoboken for Provelence, Schr Alfred T Howe, Ellis, Jersey Oi Hillyard, Rondout for jurricane for —. outh, Schr Moro, Driser, New York for Boston. Schr Nightengaie’ Young, Fort Johnson for Providence. Schr Ann, Scranton, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Crusoe, Robinson, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. Bohr Amelia, Garrel Port Johnson for New London. Schr Danlel Morris, Manson, Hoboken for Pawtucket. Schr J M Merriman, Clark, Port Johnson for, Hartéord. Schr Henrietta, Beckwith, Port Johnson tor Stonington. Schr Hanibal, Pendleton, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Sinoloa, ‘Avery, Port Johnson for Newburyport. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Frovidence. Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. SAILED. Steamship City of New York, for Liverpool; Hammo- nia, Hamburg; Crescent City, Havana and Nassau; Isaac Bell, Richmond, &c. Wind at sunset calm; foggy: Marine Disasters. Sreamsmir Coxconpisa—By advices from Gabarus wo learn that the weather Is roratle for ope: ons con. nected with the saving of the valuab e cargo of the wreck- ed steamer Concordia. A number of bales of cotton have been hooked up by fishermen, «vig. them quite a Divers areworking ais) ud ra liberal coutract con- eluded on behalf ot the underwriters on the cargo, throvgh their representatives at Hi it expected that a lange a covered. Captain Sherida Proceed on the 22d to the wreck, to join his comrades, who have been on the spot since the time of the disaster, The steamer Is a complete wreck and will brobably be of- fered for sale in a tew days, Sreamsiip France—Advices from Montreal report that the steamship France (Br), which recently grounded on bolder in the St Lawrence, :bout 14 miles below Mot treal, and filled, is likely to be successfully ralsed in a few days: Her cargo is being raised. Sreamsnir Toxet MARv was wrecked recently off the coast of Yesso, Japan. The T M was formerly Known ax the Uncle Sa fons, built at New York in 1882, and ‘was one of the frat steamers running between Si cisco.and Panama, She was owned by Augustino Heard & Co, of Hong Kong. Sreausrr Gasper, from Quebec, before reported ashore at Longlade, Miquelon, had gone to pleces June 22, and the cargo had washed ashore. Smp Cuartorre W Wnirr, Griffin, from Montevideo, which grounded on Saugor ‘Sand May 9, floated on thé 15th, and was at Calcutta May 17, awaiting inspection. Bury 8 Contin, Smalicy, supposed from Mojiltones for New York, was passed Ma; going into Rio Janeiro, feaking badly, Bank Queexstaxp (Bp), Allan, from Auckland for New York, before reparte ‘on the marine slip at Bermuda June't5, remetalling aid receiving about 4 teet of talse keel aft and a plece of foreoot, She had discharged her cargo, Which consisted of 2474 cares gum, 288 bales do, 21 tons do, 400 bales flax (coir), and 14 bales tow lashings: of the above 9 bales of coir is badly damaged. The coir was all betwaen the main and hurricane decks, so it could Not have been injured by the vessel getting on the rocks, but must have been by leakage through the decks, that near the pumps being the worst, The damaged cargo was being dried as well as possible, Barx Ratnnow (Br), Woodby, from Cardiff for Galves- ton, with railroad iron, was run ashore in the bay at Revis May 2, but got off leaking badly; the cargo was being landed and stored on the lth. Bax Kargro (Dan), Terkelsen, from Liverpool for Hall- fax, NS, in entering the latter port June 25, in a fog, went ashore on Point Pleasant aud remained on the rocks, ap- parently uninjured. Bark Fanwig, from New York for Gibara, which put back to port June 8, in distress repaired and sailed for destination on the 5 Bark Monera, Fossett, which was damaged by firo while loading for Cronstadt, at New Orleans, April 16, re- patred and cleared for Genoa June 19, Brig Potomac, Brown, before reported wrecked, was from Goree and Pongo, for Boston, with a cargo of hides and guano. Buic Ewwa Riva (NG), from London, at Philadelnhia 25th, reports May 22, lat 43 40, lon 88 28, picked up 2 hhds white and 12 do red spirits, some marked VLF, (xxx) 510 1 16, and one qr cask marked HLO 18, Scnr Svrxrior—The unknown schr, before reported ashore on Nix’s Mato, Boston Harbor, was the Superior, from Kennebunk, Me. She was got off 25th and towed up to Boston, full ot water. Sonn Bick Brno, of and from St John, NB, for Provi- dence, with shingles, went ashore on Quoddy ‘Head, Me, during a thick fog night of June 21, and caine off next day with loss of fore foot and keel, She will discharge for re- pairs. Scum Baxen, belonging tn Wellfect. in attempting to go ont of Newburyport harbor in the thick fog of Monday night went ashore on North Island, where she lay hig! and dry on Tuesday morning. Steamtug May Queen made an attempt to remove her on high water Tuesday, but tailed, and the schooner was obliged. to lay another tide. She took in some water when the tide came in be- fore righting. Scun Many Patten, run into by steamship Star of the East, off Isle of Shoals, nas been towed into Buckspo: and has gone on the railway. The steamer entered jus forward of ber torechains and penetrat to within about three fect of her foremast and keel, and within about two feet oi the steward, who was in his bunk. Sour Wx Pxxx, ashore at Cuttyhunk, has been got off, and arrived at New Bedford 25th, Scar Saran Porves, of Cold Spring, Lisle, from Eliza- be/hport irom Providence, was run into by an unknown schr off Port Jeiferson, on the morning of the 2th inst, and boat stove and works around the stern of the vessel away. Captain Lisle, fearing that he was more badly damaged and that he would sink, hailed the schr, who GANS No answer, but Kept on her course. ‘The Sarah 'urves was close hauled, and the unknown schooner Was free of the wind, making about five knots an hour. Schr San Juan (of Brookhaven), Capt EE Hawkins, from Hoboken for Pawtucket, with & cargo of coal for the nt Thread Company, went ashore on Watch Hill vening of 224 inst, and 1s thought to be a total loss. Crew saved, The 8 J was 77 tons rexister, built at Eliza- beth City, NO, in 1860, owned mostly by the captain, and thought not to bo insured. Miscellaneous. The purser of the steamship Columbia, from Havana, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our filesand de- spatches. Quick Row rrow Rio Janrrro—Bark Talisman, Capt Blackford, which arrived here yesterday from Rio Ja- nelro, made the run in 31 days, which, we believe, is the quickest passage by a sailing vessel between the two ports (coming this way) on record. Awornen Quick Passace—Bark Wild Gazelle, Captain Jones, which arrived at Baltimore on Monday night from Paysander via Montevideo, made the passage in $9 days which is regarded as a remarkably gue passage, 56 days being the usual time allotted to sailing vessels to per- sels to perform the task. Scun Kwiant Texrran (fisherman), 73.26 tons, built at Essex in 1870, was sold at auction at ‘Gloucester 24th. Mr Geo Steele was the purchaser, for $3400. Misano Vesse1—Bark Hector (714 tons, of St Sohn, NB), Capt Jenkins, sailed trom Liverpool March 11 tor New York, and not having since been heard of it isteared that she has met with some disaster. Hauarax, NS, June 27—The Am schr J H Nickerson, con- demned in the Vice Admiralty Court for_v the Fishery laws, was cold at Guysboro on Frid Sheriff, and knocked down to the government at Lavxcnen—Schr Lewis Ehrman (hefore noticed) was successfully launched at Baltimore 26th, At Machias, on Saturday last, from the yard of John Shaw, a schooner of 165 tohs, nm, named Nettie Walker, owned by John Shaw, master builder, George Walker and other partiesin Maching to be cominanded by Capt A Drew. Master Shaw will immediately commence work on @ Vessel of about 850 tons, to be off this fall. Notice to Mariners. Captains of vessels report that the schooner which was sunk some three weeks since, after collision with the steainship Geo Washington, 8 miles SE of Barney dangerous obstruction fo navigation; her topma: disappeared, and there isno buoy to mark he while th. re is only 6 feet of water over the wrec Whatemen, An inward bound whaler was seen June 25, 12 miles SE of Block Island. There are several whale ships expected at Honolulu, pound to the Arctic, although they may not all touch, ag {t Je becoming rather Inte in the season. Bark Iolani, Ropes, which has been'on the berth for New Bedford months, had about 220) bbls ofl on freight, principajly sperm, and, although requiring about ‘@ thousand barre|s more ‘to complete her cargo, would not remain after the 10th inst, unless there was a prospect ot obtaining more oil, Spoken. Etoamship Biola (Br), Carroll, from New York for Liver- pool, June 23, Int 42 04, fon 58 10, : np anova, from’ Pensacola for Newcastle, June 19, jon 68'5 Ship Tonawanda, from Mobile for Liverpool, June 21, Jat 39 39, lon 69, bank Mary, fom Sagua for Portland, Juno 25, off Little larhor. ri Harriet McGilvery, from Philadelphia for Bost qune ts, Off Little Egg Harbor by pilot boat M Hf Grinnell, 10.20). Brig Gipsey, from New York for St Croix, June 17, 3457, fon bea tedlok Schr Maggie A Fisk, from Pensacola for Boston, June 15, lat 26 51, lon 79 23, Foreign Ports. pAxouaxont, June 13—Arrived, bark Lawrence, Howes, Joston. Caviz, June &—In por. bark New York (Ita), Pallio, for ul New York. Crenrvrcos, June 15—Arrived, brig Nellie Husted, Ma- lord, Beausort; 16th, brig Atalaya, Allen, New York; 18th, bark MB Stetson, Liemers, Boston; brig Etta W 4 Wa Stouwan, dune 1A ‘ rap mi a eos DaRnkNas, June 18—Arrived, ‘orrent, Tibbets, B ton; 20th, Water Witch, Pearce, ‘Baltimore; gE iH Rich, Paine, New York; Scotland, Cook, do. Sailéd 17th, barks Elliot Ritchic, Hutchinson, north of Hatteras; Minnie Cameron (Br), Graham, do: 18th, James fet be re- mn, the experienced diver, wa had ‘over two ic! Walsh (Br), Herbert 20th, Mary A Nelson (Br), Kenzie, do via Sagua; brig Robin (Br), Woodman, north of Hatteras, Dewanana, June 11—Sailed, brig Mississippi, Baltimore, In port th, brig WH niet, tele for New Yorkin qdayss sparen Route, june 207 PM—Paswed, steamships Pru ATHLER PoUt, I , steams sian (Br), Dutton, frort Liverpool tor Quebec: Sweden (Br), from London’ for do. GUantawaxo, June 12—Arrivea, schr J B Hame, Miggins, it Jago. WWavaia, June 21—Arrived barks @ W Roosevelt, Harrt- man, New York; George 8, Hunt, Gray, Baltimore; Eliza White, Mahony, Portland; brig ‘Thomas Owen, Gupiell, New York: schrs WL Burroughs, Norton, Mat ir! genes (8p), Bru ola. Arrived atdo 26th, AM, steamship Morro Castle, Mor- ton, New York, Sailed 18th, b Baltimore ; Blanche Br), Cole, Phi ip Margaret, Bak Orléans; bri Abbie, Clears New Tork; J neh Burgess, th gielphi ph Dig Callao Backman, Philadelphia; feland Cleared, 9th, echr Anna, Pde Tabasco. Tn port 224, bark: randy yw, and Emma Sate cent Oe etatace Bate, neh prera, Pendleton, auld Kate ‘Yphain (BP, Carter, ik Bi Seat Ws Ae Pena ep ere ce aay is Sleeper, N ors Navis, ind 1l—In port bark Rainbow (Br), W from Cardiff for Galveston, arrived 2d, In distress (poe iy 744 fonrn Srory, CB, June ll—Arrived, sobr Marion (Br),. lew Haven. Aspinwall pod Wotton ete ee ee May 27—Sailed, Rambler, Crocker (froum , Fay: er J, i wana 138—Arrived, bark Morning Star e Philadcipnt ‘ork; 16th, brig Dominico (Aust), Gates, Salled 14th, bark Ju th of Hi Sacua, June pee aa mn Roberta Portland; 18th, barks Mary McKee, Sha Carrie Wyman, Cochran, Philadelphia; Sylvester, Gibita; G de Zaldo, Miller, New York. Sailed sth, bark Whitehall (is), Priest, Delaware ; 7th, schra Win Wilson,’ Miller, Baltimore; ‘north of Hatteras:'18th, bark Lepantor NB, June 25—Cleared, sc! York; 26th, Sea King, Granville, strong, Philadelphia” stil: American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Juno 26—Salled, bark Florence, Mav. Bi Thomas; schrs Edward Slade, ‘Jersey Oty: WT wit ton, Providence; Gem, do. BOSTON, June 26—Arrived, bark Lorton Vale (Br), An- derson, Melbourne, via Cape Town, CGH; brig Mary I Thayer, Tyler, Messina; sehr I, Blew, Clark, fadelphiae ‘nal for a brig. leared—Steamer Neptune, Baker, New York; bark Normanby (Br), Melntosh, Pictou; _brigs Dronning” Louise (Dan), Grove, Antwerp; schra Lizzie, Leighton, New York: Uiranito’ stare, Burges, do, Alto, clenredy, steamer Saxon, Crowell, Philadelphia; brig J H-Dilling= ham, Harriman, Richmond; schr Mary Baker, Thomp~ son, Wilmington, NO, Satled—Wind NE to ENE, light, steamer Saxon. The vessels before reported” at anchor in the Roads, outward bound, remained at sunset. 2th—Arrived, steamships Norwich, Brooke, and Nereus,, Bearse, New York; bark Dorchester, Trapani: brig WA. Rogers! Barbados. BALTIMORE, June %—Arrived, barks Ahkora (Russ),, Frabitus, Tralce, I; Clio (Nor), Knoph, Rlo Janeiros schrs Ranger, Collins, Matanzas; Joseph Fisk, Hupel, Portsmouth, NH, Cleared—Brig Storm King, McIntoch, St Thomas; schr H H Fisk, Wixon, Boston. Sailed—Ship Sirius, Rotterdam ; bark Sondelia, Dublin 5. brig Barbara, Hull, Eng. BUCKSPORT, Me, June 22—Arrived, schr Clara Norton, Clay, Philadelphia. th—Salled, schr Annie Powers, Sparks, New York. BANGOR, June 25—Cleared, schrs Avon, Parks, Bridge- port; Olive’ Hayward, Arey, New York. CHARLESTON, June 2Clenred, bark Jennie Arm- strong (Br), Brown, Liverpool; brig ‘Georgia, Marshal, St fago de Onba. ‘ORTRESS MONROF, June 27—Passed in for Baltimore, ship Tuskar, and bark Whitehall, from —; brigs Maria, from Poat Spain; Harriet, from Matanzas; Eugente, trom avana. FALL RIVER, June 23—Sailed, schr Mountain Laurel, Bray, New York. 24th—Arrived, schrs Prudence, Halsey, Elizabethport; Warren Gates, Sinith, Hoboken. Sa\led—Schr Sea Dog, Allen, Jacksonville. 25th—Sailed, brig Mansanilla, Benson, New York; schr RS Dean, Macomber, do. 26th—Sailed, schrs Light of the East, Harper, Wilming- ton. NC, will load for Richmond, Me; Warren Gates, Smith, and Prudence, Halsey, New York; G M Partridge, ridge nor! GALVESTON, June 26—Arrived, steamship George W Clyde, Cole, New York. GEORGETOWN, DO, June 25—Arrived, steamship EC: Knight, Johnson, New York. Cleared—Sehrs C P euekney, Wareham: F Stone, and WE Henderson, Providence; ME Earl, and J B Smith, Dighton; J M Wilson, Hoboken. GLOUCESTER, June 26—Arrived, schrs Wm A Prentice, Prentice, Seal Island for New York; Paragon, Plummer,, Steuben for do. JACKSONVILLE, June 19—Arrived, schrs Jaa Jones, Tilton, and Georgietta, Lord, New York; 20th, Matilda Brooks, Jones; Laura, Keyes; © E Elmer, Corson, an Sea Bird, Hozans. do. Cleared 17th, schrs Sophia Godfrey, Taylor, Philadel- phias 19th, Mary E fenwick, Dasey,—; 20th, Anna Shep- ord, Newton, New York; David V Streaker, Screaker,, New York. MACHIAS, June 18—Satled, brig Orbit. Nash, Cubay 3; 22d, Ximina, Ingalls, echrs Keokuk, Gates, West Indles NQEWHRERN, NO, June 22—Arrived, echr Agile, Roberts, y NU, ived, ” Newark, bint sand fi We rs Nilsson, New PGerrish, Arm ‘chr M L Wedmore, Terry, New York. NORFOLK, June 25—Arrived, brig Thomas Walter, Ro~ Ringon, Philadelphia; “sehr Clara Cowhart, Covington, jew York. Cleared—Brigs Jylland (an), from Santos for New NEW BEDFORD, June 24—Sailed, schr © W Bentley,- Baker, Elizabethport. 25th—Arrivea, schrs Galena, Silvia, St Michaels via 8t George: Anna F Reynolds, Sinpte ‘Alexandria; Empires. Matthews, Warchain for New York; Samuel C Hart, Kel= ley, Philadelphia. ith—Sailed, schr Empire, Matthews, Now York. NEWPORT, June 25, PM—Arrived, US const survey sche Scoresby, Baltimore for Portland; schrs Chas L Loveringy Hathaway, Emma, White ; Ida, Deering; John Lozier, Lin- goin; John W Beil, Pierce, and Jonas © Chew, Child, Taunton for New York: Harriet Gardner, Miller, Fall River for do; Delphi, Allen, do for do; Sarah W Blakey Blake, Dighton for do} Iris, Long, Harwich for do; Chi Carroll, Chase, Boston for'Albany; Margaret Jane, Ken~ nedy, Providence for Haverstraw. i Sailed—Steamer Norwich, Brooks, New York for Bow In. 26th, 8 AM—No arrivals, NORWICH, June 25—Arrived, schr Eva, Sherman, How boken. Sailed—Schr elle, Higgins, New York (or Ellsworth). NEW LONDON, ‘yine" ao" Suited, Tht Pacine, Wass. Rockland for New York. The following vessels were boarded and examined by UT! S revenue cutter James Campbell °6:h inst:—Schra Na~ tive, Dehart, Elizabethport for Bristil; Mary Clark, Her rick, New York fc , Hobbs, Bliza- for Boston; General Scott, bethport for Salem; Wm SORES Taylor, Rondout for Providence; Albert Pharo, ingham, Hoboken fe 40; O.F Hawley, Rayies, Ellzaheihport for Warren: J h Feil, Nickerson, fouth Aimboy for Providence ; Ontario,; Barher, Elizaothport for do; Wiichazel, Fisher, New) York for Taunton; Carrie, Datier, nt JH Young, ‘Cook, Elizabethpert for Providence ; J ris, Hudson,‘ ken fordo; Silas McLoon, Spear, Ron font for Salem; Myers Ellwood, Richmond, Va, for Boston: BM Bak ere Lamphear, Hotoken for Providence ; a patrick, New York for do; Sarah Purves, Liste, ‘eliza bethport for do. NEW HAVEN, June 2%7—Arrived, schr A J aad Morrell, Stamford. Sailed—Bark John G Hall, Dunham, Cow Bay; se Annie Bell, Elkins, Ponce, PR: W. ebe, Beobe, wn Gate Hoe RPS werk ‘ofa ae , Alexandria; Dr Wm ‘owe! re , al Williams, Morrell, New York. ty ‘f PORT GAMBLE, June 10—In nee shins Ocean Expres for Callao, Ig; Old Dominton, for —, do; bark Henry A’ Litchfield. Spaulding, for Callao, do. PORTLAND (Oregon), June 13—Arrived, bark Helen W Almy. San Francisco. Below 12th, a ship, supposed the Forward (Br), frony Hong Kong. < PHILADELPHIA, June 26—Arrived. ships Abby _R; son (Br), Dunkerton, Liverpool; Zeml! (Br), McNab, do; barks Cyclone (Br, Forbes, Leghorn; Niagara (Ger)y Kuhlman, New York; Cavour (Nor), Neilson, and Mar’ ‘aret Evans (Br), Smiley, Liverpool; Radolph (NG), aske, London; Southern Belle (Br, Robbins, Foghorn brigs Princeton, Wells, Calais; Sylvan, Kendall, Boston schrs Mary Loulsa, Simpson, Gaibarien; D Talbot, Ames- id HG Hand, Hand, Boston; Emma Green, Col- gor Daniel Pierson, Pierson, and ‘indsor; Wm Boardman, Billard, New Haven? Maria, Whitmore, Bangor; Maggie Cumminy Smith, New ‘k; Frank Herbert, Crowell, Boston; J Marshall, Seavey, do: John McAdam, Willard, Bath; J Hancock, Crowell, Portand; James Parker, Kelly, Har-! wich; D Vaux, Barrett, Quincy Point: Aid, Smith, Bose ton; 8 © Tyler, Parrett, do; JS Huddell, Sharp, do; EB Everman, Corson, do; Sarah Mills, Baker, Hyannis, : Wells, Watson, is: M V Cook, Falkenberg, dence; Emma Rommel, Lisle, Bostoh; Thomas Boom, Ca iJ A Parsons, Shaw, do; A Mason, Crowell, do: ‘4, Clifford, Newport; J 8 Shindler, Lee, Marble- usan Stetson, Yates, Lynn; A F Kinberg, Thomas, Providene ey Jones, Smith, do. Cleared—Steamship Aries, 'Whelden, Boston; briga Hyperion, Woodbury, Portland; Edith Hall, Oliver, Bos ton: sehrs EB Wheaton, Atkins, do: W Witer, May, 05 i 2 Ald, Smith, Salem; ¢ W Locke, Huntley, Neponset Wall, “Powell, Cambridge; J 3 Shindler Weaver, Marblehead; J Satterthwaite, Kimmey; Boston; Hannah G Hand, "Providence Hand, % Sylvan, Randell, Boston; Frank & Nellie, Golden’ Eales Howes, New ‘Bediords Lottie Wald Wa gon, Boston; Westmoreland, Rice, Providence; A 1D Young, Boston; Minnie ‘Kitinley Parsons, “Atiin's Poin Ty Cox, Lynn; Babel H Irons, Hubbard, Somer-! vy Be set Sarah Mills, Baker. Hyannis, Lewes, June 26—The America reports towed down last’ evening ablp Monarchy to Breakwater: proceeded to sem this A! rived jasxt evening, brig Athalaska, ft West Ind ordered to Philadelphia. ‘wenrly all the veer! sels of yesterday have gone to sea, Burk’ Madcap re-! mains, PORTLAND, June 2—Arrived, schrs_ West Denn Crowell, Georgetown, DO; Charter Oak, Pool, Piya) tous tor New York. ty, McCarty, M ia ‘ , McCarty, Montevide PROVIDENCE, June 26—Sailed, steamship Wilmington, Brown, Philadelphia; schrs E D Endicott, Endicott, an Veto, Henderson, Georgetown, DO; Sarah Ann, Golla- more, New York, or Bangor; North Pacific, Eaton; Ore- on, Wilson; Jolin Boynton, Mitchell; Charles A Grainer, aren and Thomas Hix, Hall, New York. PAWTUCKET, June 26—Salled, schr Samuel Carleton, Burke, New York. es -Slh RICHMOND, June 2—Salled, schr EB Wharton, “Bons* sall, Stamford, Ct. ae VINEYARD’ HAVEN, June 26—Arrtv6, brig Isis, Baltimore for Newburyport; gohra 8 J Glimore, Bayle for Boston; Chas E Pave, ‘Philadelphia for do; Marcas T, Gardiner for Philadelphia; Lookout, Calais. for field for New Yorke orwich ; bri try, M E Th = son, RM Hesten; schts Kate acetone nw Wellington», Onward, T T Tasker, Coral, St Croix, Trade Wind, A Denko, Wm Slater, Island Belle, 3am'l Gilman, A.M Lee,. Flying’ Scud, MP (hr), Magale Bell, John Slusmon, Hannah, 27th—No arrivals. WILMINGTON, NC, Jute Bec drrtvod, iG ly |, June rrive factor, Jones, New York. J einastcty leared—Bark Janes McC MISCELLANEOU: BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBT, ’ APCgurts ot ditarent Staten logal every wnvrs, dese ion, ; ,aumctent cause; no aired chatge util divorce granted. Advice free, -°% va M, HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFIC! BKUUKLYN, ir ot Fulton aven corner of Fun avenue and org sree Sg ght DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice free. Noury Public and Commi ir very State, F.1 KING, Counsellor-at-Law, Broadway. JRARGAINS IN TEAS, RI Bs sn COMPRES, GROCERIES AND? rovisions; wi te pockets of the million. OTHOMAS Re GN EW, bos Greenwich street, New York, YORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS, JOIN’ ’ 1) without pain, ia Rion, m0 Bronwen tty ton street. Corn and Bunton Annihil mail cents. Beware ‘ol barber ahop butchers, APY W. VANDEW, Al » GrHtS TS wap, apna rom. @ Ann and 163 William street, New York fork. Neg es Kohinoor (Br), Cooper, Port Spain (Trint-. ac