The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1876, Page 10

- 10 ST. LOUIS. An Interview With Montgomery Blair on Presidential Prospects. “ “TILDEN THE MAN FOR THE HOUR.” “Governor Hayes Will Be Used by Party Managers.” THE REFORM RECORD OF GOVERNOR TILDEN A Review of the Chances of Thurman, Bayard and Hancock. WHAT THE SOUTHERN DELEGATES SAY A Strong Opposition Set In toa Military Man, THE ANTI-TILDEN MEN AT WORK. Sr. Louis, Mo, June 23, 1876. Mr. Montgomery Blair, who has been in acty political life for the past forty years, and whose experi- ence and sagacity entitied bis views to consideration, entered into conversation with the correspondent of the Kzraco to day, and the views ho expressed will be found of the more interest since they assimilate with those of other prominent men now in St. Louis, Mr. Blair loeka well, wiry and vigorous us ever, with his eye as full of fire as when bo took partin the exciting scenes of the Convention of 1848, CommesronpkN?—You have attended mauy national conventions, | believe, Mr. Blair? Mr, Buain—Yes, I have been a delegate in six Da- tonal couventions—those of 1844, 1848, 1852 and 1850, atthe Lincoln Convention in 1668 and 1872—that 18 to one republican and five democratia. I was not a ate in 1856 or 1864, CornesPonvENT— You bave seen some political con- tests in such bodies. Mr. BLaam—Well, yes; in all the conventions I have attended except onet hi have been hard fights over the nomination, but tn nearly all, the choice baving been made, harmony was restored. The Gree- ley Convention in Baltimore was the only entirely harmonious Convention 1 was ever in. ConnesronpeNnt—Who do you regard as the strongest candidate before the Convention up to this time? Mr. BLam—Obh, Mr. Tilden, certainly. Everybody admits that he is the strongest candidate yet named, even though some desire his defeat; more outside the Convention than inside, however, I believe. I have not canvassed the vote, but I understand that Sher wood mon who have been figuring take a large ma- jority of the delegates ior him already. Coxaxsroxpent—Do you regard him as the strongest candidate who could be placed before the country? Mr. Buaiw—I do decidedly; Governor Tilden is the strongest man before the country, because he eliminates from the canvass all issues, savo that of reform. He makes it the paramount issue; his opponent is strong on all other issues. Hayes 18 a bard money man, a war man and 16 sound on the Behool question, The only poimt good against him is that he represents a party under whose domination ull the existing abuses arose, The existence of these abuses is acknowledged in the platform of his party. The republicans have therefure confessed judgment on the reform question, and if the plaintiff comes in ana asks for judgment the court must give it. The radical Platiorm admits that these gross abuses of which the country complain have grown up in the goverament, and they propose to correct them; but then they do not propose to turn out the party and the men who bave been in power while the abuses have beon created, Connesrompent—Do you know Governor Hayes per- sonally ? Mr. Biarn—Yes, I know bim well Comnxsroxpess—Do you regard him as the man to correct these abuses? Mr. Buam—No, he was in Congress while they ex- isted, and he nevor made any attempt to correct them. He was in the army, but he never made any diatin- guisbing mark there. Ho {s a well rounded, pleasant, nico gentleman, who will be entirely in the hands of bis party. in nominating him and declining to nomi- nate the efficient and prominent men of the party, they bave acknowledged that their leaders are not worthy of the contidence of the country, but they suppose they can yet the confidence of the people by nominatiog one who is not known as a leader, but who will, nevertheless, be m the leaders’ bands, aud not yn the bands of the reformers. They have not put turth a man of decisive charactor and vigor, wno will insist on having bia own way. Their cunuidate hus been in tormer yeurs Governor of Ohi, and has been in Congress, but he has never thown a desite to clear out the Augean stables, which wanted cleanmg then as much as now. He made po sigo. Now, if the democratic party are going to put up aman who has been passive on the subject of re- fort, us Governor Heyes has been, the argament will be just as etrong that the democrats do not want reform, us it has been on the other side, CoRRKsroNDENT—You think, then, the question of reform depends wholiy ou the candidate ¥ Mr. Biaik—Not aliogether; tue two parues have liflerent principies. The radical party is im iisel!, as thown by its platform, a great cousolication or centfal- gation party. It advocates the coucentration at sower In the central government and, as a necessity, us concentration of power 1s followed by large € yenditures sverninent, and corrup we cast wuto the air returns io earth by law of wravitat jon, The democratic party, on the other baud, is known to mainuan what Are culled Staies rights views. This means simply a distribution of certain powers among the States and more simple aud economical government at Washing- ton, Centralization i the synonym of corruption This 1s the reason, im tact, why Bristow was defeated at Umeinnat. [tod Mr Bristow six months ago that, for reasons I hive now given, 1t was inposarble that he could be nominated. The republicans with the centrali- vation principles could not go fora man who would purge and simplify the goverument and bring it down to democratic principles TL told him that h8 bad mise taken his pariy and should be a democrat, What wok place at Ciucionati was only the verification of what I said to the Secretary, or rather to the Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury, six mouths ago. CokxRsroxpest—You toivk the republicans made a Mistake In refusing (0 nominate Bristow t it was oue which, from the It the Jemo- Mr, Biam-—I do, but fonstitution of the party, tratic party should i the Romination of a nian who has signalized himseit 8 an earnest relormer by his own acts There would Le as good grounds for accusing us vt in- Siveerity in our reform professions as there are for making such uu accusation against our opponents. In Buch Ra Uniurtunace event the whule character of tho contest would be changed. Corrksroxpent—-What do you think of the opposi- ton to Mr. Tilden? Mr. Buate--Well, a man who enters with carnest- Ress Upon the work of a reformer as Mr. Bristow and Governor Tillen bave done is obiiged to make enemies: in his own party, Unfortunately, although the demo- crats are, I think, tn dead carpest in their sympathy with reform, there wre rings and individe uals ia that party ‘which are not any more honest than they ought to be, aud they have frieuds Bigh ia position and ot trreproachable persona! charuc- r, perhaps, who feel aggrieved that those wow they hike sbowld be crushed down by the irom hand of re- form. S$ is the reuson, I think, why we have a large delogatiou here opposed to Mr. Tilden, composed Of some Very estimat ie gertiemen, Connesroxpkst—Whai do you think of the Tammany Opposition to Governor Tidén * ir. Bianm—Weill, I class that ontirely with this ring ition of which I bave spoken. Although Joho eily is, personally, a8 honcst a maa as ever lived, Stil in setting upon Tilden and combining with men who have enmwiues agaist Piden he is in daoger of beiog contounded, by men woo do not understand the refinement of polities in New York, with the mere Ring opponents of the Governor, The truth is that the deiect of Kelly's mind ts ts want oi breadth, He rues to be able to eee when the democrats of theState jew York, in eution assembled, resvive uninl- ously i favor oi Governor Tilden, and rest his claim the nomination with their associates in the Union ou his great service to the purty in retorming the pub- fe administration, thap no personal oljections or per- gonal preferences for ober m1 Ought to be al- fowed tu interfere with the of bis State in the National, ‘Convention. Me. Kelly ought to have made known Jie oppomtion in the State Convention, and to bave fought the battle out there. He dees himsell great wron; ‘end disappoints his friends, of whom I am one, and elaim vo be a warm one, in Keeping silence wt that ‘Ume when he bad his day | ju Court, and coming here Bow to defeat tho will of the great party that has hon- red him so often. Cemaxsroxpesr—Do you believe that Tilden would NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT i 1 | | | time, | purge t | the army, as | anittee j Uons of the be a resofite reformer—that he bas the nerve and in- | the dependence that are called for? Mr. Busie—Certainly; Mr. Tilden wo @ school of politwians in whom the idea of a severe close scrutiny ef every doliar of expenditure of public money is inherent. It is the school of Silas Wright. ey regard public money as the sacred trust. Mr. Tilden has lived up to that idea all bis life, His most cherished a sociations have been with men to whom this idea has been a re- gion, and be has iiustrated it op ull occasions No man ever gave a more signal proof of his devotion to that idea than Governor Tildea did when he abandoned bis projessional business, which was more lucrative than that of any other lawyer in New York, shuiting his office door to pursue and broak down the Tweed Ring in that city—a labor so ex- bausting that when he had finished it be had to retire to Kurope for, I think, twelve months to rest and recruit himsolf, ' This berculean labor he under- took when ali the responsible people in power in the city were absolately upbolding Tweed. The World, the organ of the democratic party, was contending day by day in support of the Ring. That was under Mr. Horlbert’s management, who was then the acting live editor, Mr. Marble being sick and unable to see to the mabagement ot paper. Mr. Tilden’s enterprise leoked, therefore, Mee ‘aftoriorn hope, I know that I talked with Governor Hoffman, at Newport, at that and he told me that O’Srien and the rest who were tigbting Tweed were just as corrupt as Tweed, and that it would only be putting a bungry set iu the place of a iuil sett muke any change. Gov- crour Tiidew did not entertain these ideas; be was willing to co-operate with anybody to break down or- ganized vorruption 1 the city of New York. 1 believe that Mr. iden would carry these sume vie nto the Presidency. ‘The idea that the people of New York are not goimg Lo support a man who thus exerts himself in the overthrow of plunderers 1s to suppose that they love to be plundered, which is a pew feature in the American peopie which | have not yet discovered; thea everybody knows that Washington, where all the great revenues of tho federal government are aclu, needs at this time the same Vigorous hand and the same organizing mind to systematize and carry out reiorm. Hence the whole people, not merely New York, but the whule country, North, South, Kast and West, are ready to take up Tilden. His election will be no party question, The great mass of the people on both sides Want the honest work that every mau in this country kyows Governor Tilden will do. Tho people know algo that it will take four years of the hardest sort of work that he is capable of doing to Federal government of the great abuses with wh 4 is thoroughly penetrated. I believe, honestly, that if we insist om puitiog Tiiden toto the ficld and’go belore the country und appeal to the peo- ple as patriots to Join with us in this great work for the | perpetuance of this great inheritance our fathers have given us in this Ceuteunial year, we can sweep the whole Union as it has never been carried before, Reform is the question of questions. As I have said the radical platform sbows that their own party knows it to be the question absoroing the public mind, and we bave ip this man Tilden aud bis record a guarantee of earnestness in carrying out this great work, If wo place Tildca at the head of our party we give indubitable proof that we are ulone fitted to do this work which everybody requires to be done now and to be done thoroughty. ConaxsvoxDENT—A3 to other issucs than reform, Mr, Blur? Mr. Buain—There are no other issues that can be re- garded ay comparable in importance with this one. Cokgesrospant—Yct there are other issues more‘or less umportantY Mr, GLain—Yes, The republicans will shake tbe bloody shirt, they wili agitate the school question and say a great deal about inflation; but in all this their object Is to divert public attention from the sovereign isdue, which is reiurm; but they will not divert the public attention. Tho people will see their purpose and will laugh at them aud beat them. Unquestion- ably there {8 no doubt thut the democracy, u they conduct the canvass properly, have the gawo in their own hands, A ConkgSYONDENT—But as to other candidates than Mr. iden ¥ Mr, Buate—There are other candidates, very Toapect- able geuticmen, to whom there is no objection—honest and capable men, and it there were voly tae democrats to consider, if thut party was cortaim of a majority, it would uot make much difference which of them was taken, COE ee Mr. Hendricks were nomi- nated? * Mr. BLatr—It is not known to the countrytat lurge toat Mr. Henuricks ever distinguished himself while Governor of his State as a severe and unrelenting re- former, but it 18 understood that he ut one time favored the payment of the public dobt in green. backs, Hoe would not, therefore, give his party the legitimate advantage of bis position ou the reform jesue, aud he would enable the enemy tv inake an im- portant battle on’ the currency question. He would uot an why republican votes, on account of reform, and Eo "would fraperil a large vote among Gerwans’ and other sound democrats, who bold the tnoncy issue to be « very importunt one. Corresronpent—Suppose. Mr, nominated! Mr. BLain—Mr. Thurman would be objected to, bo- cause he made anti-war speeches in 1861, He would expose us, therefore, to a reopening of the war question, und he would not be — considered very safe on tinance, because though his personal views on that subject are very sound, he did vot go for- ward in Ohio to make any contest in the Convention there aguinst the platiorm, when he might havo de- feated it, He had an ili-timed modesty on that sub- ject. ; CorrksroxpE: -You are aware that General oo. cock is regarded with much favor in some quarte Mr. Biain—General Hancock |s a very gala dier, but objectién will be made to bim, Tilden is the man who mustiead our forcos if we are to expect victory. Thurman wero AN ACTIVE DAY. It has been an active day in the parlors and lobbies hotels fora perivd so many are ‘bi of the St. Lo advauce of thi appointed for the Convention. number of pel present is very ii Mavy entire delegations ere already _ here, avd there are apparently some _ representatives from every State. Tne Southern Hotel, one of the finest and roomiest houses in the country, with nearly 4 square mile of marole halis and corridors, swarms with visitors; so do the Lindell, the Laclede, Barnum’s and many minor houses. Active interchange ot views between arriving statesmen and those who have been sbhere uiready for a few days fills up tho time in the operation. The endeavor is to find out on the part of one force the lines and precise position of some other force, and one may consequently hear on both sides more expression of opinion than it ts sale to be- Neve; but with all allowance made tor what is not to be believed ut all and what ig to be taken with a grain of ‘salt, the general drift of opinion can be seen from hour to hour and more nakedly the distinct pbases it prosenis irom day to day, As the result of to-day’s observations it may be said in general terms that in so far as there is any change it is tu favor of Tilden, Every ciement of political torce telt here up to this moment may be classed as Tilden vs. anti-Tilden, for elements ot oppo- sition to Tilden have not yet reucbed any development, except in opposition to a military man, We have had a lesson, they say, in Generali Grant, who is aiso a very vood soidier, and who has not beea bis whole lite in ‘as Hancock has, who bas not learned enough of civil affairs and of civil men to be capable of making a reform admipistration. Moreover, Goneral Han- cock's views on the great questions which now cngross the public mind, the financial question in particular, are undeveloped This 1s not encourag- ing to the people toaccept a military candidate. VIBRWS OF DELEGATES, Colone! Albert Hreston Johnston, of Virginia, son of General Albert Sidney Jobnstou, who was au officer on Jeff Davis’ staff, beheves that the Virginia dele or a majority of them, will favor Governor Til- 0. They have bad no consultation, pd are eptirely uninstructed. The desire of 1s that the strongest man shall receive State the nomination, for victory is everything to their sec. the tion and candidates are nothing. General Hancock has many friends in Virgiwia, and is generally udmired jor his soldierly qualities and statesmanlike views, Virginia believes reform should be the isue on which to fight the campaign, and has regarded Tilden as a very proper leader in such a contest, GENERAL CHALMERS, of Mississipp!, Is im advance of the delogates from his State, und believes that with them Governor Tilden will be the choice of 4 majority, The delegation ts in structed to vote as a unit aud against the two-thirds rule uf the two-thirds rule be reported by the com- ‘The delegation, in accordance with the instrue- State, would move to amend by substi- tuting the majority rale, Other candidates ‘e thoir friends in the delegation, but General Chalmers thinks the majority will decidedly be jor Tiden, COLONEL LoNGnonouGH, of Arkansas, !s uncertain as to who the delegates from his State will favor; they desire to find out who is the strongest man, and will give him thetr support; they will vote ag a unit in the Convention, and he believes will favor Tilden, provided he ts considered an avaitable candidate, The South, he says, wants the democratic party to win, and cares nothing about personal pref ences as to the candidate, DEWITT ©. LitTLesony, Ex-Speaker Dewitt C. Littlejohn ts open in bis expressions of Lostility to Tilden's nomination, but be says that he has nothing against the Governor per- sonally, and only opposes him Lecauge he is certain he cannot carry New York, Governor Tilden was elected in 1874, he says, by the votes of republicans who desired to defeat John A. Dix, in Coukling’s interest, aud last year his majority wax = dwindled mere nothing; although — al was done i the frst year of bis term of office. He does not be- heve in the Govern 80 decimvely agai ‘s sincerity a8 a reiormer, and } him that, in the event of Lis nom tuation, Mr, Littlejoin seems likely to return to the Fepabiican camp, He ts earnest and sipcere in his po- litical sentiments, and caunot pretend to accept & cun- ditate Woo be regards as w jor the vomination Mr. Erastus Cornell sod Joon V. L Vruyn, of Albany, are now here, and have to work in carnest to persuade outside delegates that Tilden, if nominated, cannot carry New York. Of course, these gentiemen ure regarded as very different to the biatant ‘Tammany crowd and their opposition might damage Mr. Tilden more than it is lik: jo do if it were not tor the im- pression that their fight against the Governor is a purely malone, Both Mr. Corning and Mr. Pruyo are genilemen of intluential positiun and ability, and as they care nothing about office or individuals, and are democrats on prinemple, {tis believed they will support Mr. Tildea if he should be nominated. THE TWO-THIRDS RULE, sieve pia ie yo managers of Governor Tild lo the doing away with the of the great democratic mer, Secretary of State Bigelow, Mr. Peli others, oxpress a decided op nion fa favor of adi to the two-thirds rule, Should the matter come beiore the Convention, as it no doubt will, Mr. Dorsheimer will probably rise and decture, on lt Of Mr. Tilden's #1 heir desire to m tan that their candi date doce not wish a hom: | the party as represented in convention are make bim their leader in the ing ght TALKING TILDEN, Mr. Smith M. Weed is hero and talking for Tilden. The Builalo de aroou hand. Mr. A P. Lining and Mr. Joseph Warren talk Tilden, but it is whispered that their service is only from the lip, MR. BLAIR SERENADED, A serenade was given this evening to Montgomery Blair, at the Lindell Hotel. Mr. Blair addressed ire multitude be effect that things had reached such a pass that a chi was desirable at any cost. He was sutisfed the great heart of the American people would respond to anomination that promised the clearing out of toe rogues who have so long held sway in the federal administration. Mr. Blair was succeeded, after loud calls, by Lieuten- ant Governor Dorshenn of New York, whoic a brief speoch declared that Governor Tilden was the one pre-eminent tuan in the nation to rescue it trom the toils of corruption into which it had fallen. His eulo- gies of Tilden were received with strong demonstra- lions of applau PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATES. Pirrauvra, June 23, 1876. A large number of Peunsylvania dolegates to St. Louw are in the city to-night, together with a host of democratic politicians, privcipally from the eastern partof the State. The party was enlarged to-night by the addition of country delegates from the south- western districts, and to-morrow morning the heaviest part of the Pennsylv@pia delegation will leave this city tor the Convention, 1t was first intended that the eastern and couotry dolegates from this Stato should meet in this city on Saturday morning for a general interchange of views on both platform and candidates for nomination, but this bas .been abandoned, masmuch as it would se n that the sertied choice of the delegation ts Han- Senator Wallace, at the Monongahela House, to- willing to night, said he would not venture an opinion as to the | chcice of the Convention, but would say that indica- tions point to a strong preference, und tast increasing ‘one, in the Ponnsyivania delegation, for Haneok. It was possible that the delegation would voto as a upit first and all the time snowed th gentleman, WASHIN GTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasurxatox, June 23, 1878. THE CORRESPONDENCE IN THE WINSLOW KX- TRADITION CASK—CURIOUS SUPPRESSIOXS BY LORD DERBY IN HIS RETURN OF THE DE- SPATCHES TO PARLIAMENT. The correspondence respecting extradition sent into Parliament on the 8th of June was received here yes- terday, Comparison of a copy with a similar pubdiica- tion sent into Congress by the President, June 10, re 18 some singular and awkward omissions in the pa- pers laid be ore Parliament, Lord Derby entirely sup- presses. Sccretary Fish’s despatch of May 22, which, it appears from « pyblished telegram of Mr. Hoffman to Mr. Fish, Lord Derby received on the 6th of June. He suppresses also a telegram trom Sir Edward Thornton | of the 27th of May, to whose contents he alludes, and a denpatch from the same of the let of May, on which also he bases part of bis argument. Ushed despatch to Sir Edward Thornton, dn'ed May 29, he replies to a remark of Mr. Fish concerning the pecu- Nar wording of the English Extradition act, which is contained in Mr, Fuh's de. spatch of May 22, delivered to Lord Derby only on June 6 ‘The question arise: of Lord Derby antedated, and was it really written after he had read Mr. h’s despatch on the 6th of June? Such a suspicion would be unwarrantable were it not forthe suppression of three despatches in this Parliamentary retura. If Lord Derby's despatch, duted May 29, was really sent on that day it ought to have been in Sir Edward Thornton's bands-by tho 10th of June at furthest. It would be interesting to know whether he received it at that time, or, if later, on what precise day, as notice of two inquiries on the ex- tion question was given in Parliament on Thurs, It is hoped that Lord Derby will be asked the Is this despatch day. question why he suppressed so many important de- fpatches in his return, which was supposed to contain the whole correspondence, and Low he came to answer Mr. Fish before be could kuow wnat the latter hud said. THE VENEZUELAN CLAIM COMMISSION JUB- « BEBY—A BRILLIANT LIGHT THROWN ON A DARK SUBJECT—TESTIMONY OF EX-COMMIS- SIONER TALMADGE—A HEAVY BLOW AT EX- CONGRESSMAN ORTH. The true history of the infamy attaching to the Venezuelan Claim: Commission jobbery is hkely ve fally untolded, now that the Foreign Affairs Committce has got at the witness, David M. Talmadge, tho American member of the commission. He was heard to-day at some length, but not as fully as the committee wish, the members being anxious to get back upon the floor of the House to watch the progress of the Sundry Civil bill. It will be remembered that Orth, the republican can- didate for Governor in Indiana, claimed to have been employed by Talmadge when he got a bill passed to en- force the fraudulent claims of that Commission against the pretest of the Venezuclan government, That gov- ernment charged that Talmadge, the American Com- missioner; Machado, the umpire; Stillwell, the Amer- ean Minister, and Murray, brothor-in-law of Stillwell, formed a ring by which the awards were fraudulently imcreased, the members of the ring retaining the largest sharo of the certificates, To-day Talmadge Stated that while it was not true that he employed Orth and gave him $7,000 worth of tho certiticates ho did pay Orth $250 for another purpose in April, 1870 This was when Orth was a member of the House, and the money was paid for Orth’s intercession in his favor before the Foreign Affairs Committee, of which Orth himself was a member, Machado, whom he got appointed umpire of the Commission, be admitted wus his private business agent in Venezuela, and Talmadge admitted that while the Commission only awarded $400,000 Machado, as his umpire, increased it to $800,000. The evidence heretofore adduced shows that this increase was made #o that the ring should be abje to divide tho certificates between them. In relation to the charge that he (Talmadge) passed a large amount of certificates awarded by the Commis- sion, Talmadge contradicted himself repeatedly, first denying that he had any, but finally admitting that he got them in various ways—all legitimate, His testi- mony also showed thut Murray, who retained $250,000 of certiticates out of Driggs’ award for al- leged professional services rendeted betore tue Com- missioners, never appeared before them, All Tal- | madge’s evidence saowed that when he was appointed Joint High Commissioner on the part of the United States to adjudicate international claims he was a gas manulacturer, Talmadge bad never studied law and yet was to adjudicate international claims. His ox- amination will be continued to-morrow, To-day Seth Driggs entered suit by his attorney, J Parker Jordan, against Tulmadge, to recover $150,000 damages alleged to have beon sustained by tho defend- ant refusing to deliver to him certificates amounting in one case to $5°,000 and in another to $50,000, in payment of claims of the plaintiff adjudicated upon by the Americin and Venezue!a Mixed Commission in 1366, MR. I DALY'S BENEFIT. The Fifth Avonuo Theatre was yesterday the scene oi & popular demonstration in bonor of its enterprising mavager in bis character xs a dramatic author. It ‘was what was felicittously enough called the author's festival, and the house during the two performances was crowded by tho intelligence and fashion ot the ct It 1 necdless here to spoak of the value of the two pluys which were presented, “Divorce” and “Pique,” both of which we owe to Mr. Daiy's facile and gracetul pen—that botn pieces reached their two hundredth performaace in a where the theatre going public are exceed. exacting, is a suiliciept guarantee that they wosned sterling qualitics which recotmmended then to that unbiassed judge—the public, Something however, is due to the bright galaxy of artists to whose talents, and we might even say genius, those works owe much of their success. Among so Wwany-clever belies itis almost invidious to make a selection for won, for each one contributes something of porumntad, te tus completeness of the reprege! yons that have put the Futu Avenue im the tront place in our theatrical work!, Miss Davenport 18 probably the best aud most versatile actress the American stage hus Produced, while the names of Broagham, Davidge, Fisber, Hardeuburgh and Harkins form a constellation ot talent such as is seldom assembled on one Blage. There was last night 4 hearty call for Mr Daly and a demand = that he should make a speech. In this dilemma ho carried out Mr. Johu Broug! almost by maja force and pre- sented bim to U jence as the “speech maker of the establishm: For once the geaiat Jolin was aken somewbat aback, and amused the house by ex- yosttion as well as his grievance against Duly tor having piaced him in a false posivon. The audience, however, wished to beat Mr. Daily speak, and would not be satisfied uutil that gentleman camo vut ond thanked them im three words, “The Author's Fesuv: urust be pronounced a great unless two-thirds of | success, of which Mr. Daly may iec! pardonably proud. Finally, ma pub. | PRINCE OSCAR. VISIT OF THE GON OF THE KING OF SWEDEN TO THE EXHIBITION, ACCOMPANIED BY MID- SHIPMEN YFEOM THE CORVETTE NORKOP- ING, a Purcave.para, June 23, 1876 Among the visitors to tho Exhibition to-day was Prince Oscar Charles Auguste, Duke of Gothiand and son of the King of Sweden, who was accompanied by a pomber of tho midshipmen of the Swedish corvette Norkopsing, now in the Delaware. The visit of the Prince is understood to be informal, as his rank is simply that of a cadet and it is the expressed wish of the King that his son should be treated only as any other midshipman would bo treated, Efforts will doubtless be made by the coun- trymen of the Prince and others to make the royal stay a8 agreeable as possible. The Norkopsing, before leaving American watera, is expectod to visit Ann- polis, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FKOM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTRS OF JUXEB AND JULY. 56 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowli 15 brondway 6s Brosaway, 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Greom 4 Bowling Groom mbury.. |i! roadway “| Kotterdum. '50 Broadway & Muvre..... igs broue Rowling Groom 7 Howling Green ‘2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling — iy July State of Honnapitaldury 13°(d roadw: Frown Hal se Broudwar 2 Bowling Gree: 7 Bowling Green 55 Broadway. 15 Broadway . 161 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. wou WATER Gov. Isiand......eve 10 54 1 34) Sandy Rook. Hell Gate... PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 23, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTSP BY THE EBRALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTONE TRHLEGRAPH LISE. US steam slovp-of-war Brooklyn, Commander Upshur, Port Hoyal vie Norfolk 2 gays. yr Hindve ete Mills, Hull Jono 7 and Southamp- ton 10th, with mdse and passengers to U L Wright & Co. cecinoe Eaeribgaisl Harsen, yase 16 and Nassau 19, mdse and passengers to Steamer Alvemarie, Gibbs, Old Dominion Steamshivy Co Bark Auuita Guribaldi (Ital), Boreto, days, in ballast to master Juae 2v, spoke bark "Elizabeth" (Be), hence for i Bark Anne A Rick (of Pictou, Murrs cS Vailas toc Tel jas, 65 days, with May 13; June Hobart, from Brig Mary. resend (of Caernarvon) Griffith, Newcastle 43 days with mdse to order; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. chr Bonita, have "li ia. Sehr Ida A imer, Virginia, Sebr WL ‘tall: Mecitinguess, Virginia. Returxep—Steamer Canima (Br). Loddico: heuce for Bermuda 22d Inst. Same day, about 40 miles SE of Sandy Hook,the machinery bocoming di jod, was taken in tow by tug Argonauta and towed to othe elty. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. id pe gg veri Fall River for New York. ¥ York. wos, Det sien mdse to the Belfast, 1, 38 int 85 Bz, lon 78.07, a (Br). ¢ essihe ‘tose Famed Gibeaiiar 56 52, spoke bark Saran ng, New London rw Y abu, Portlaud, Ut, lor New York. 11, Royors, Portland, Ct, for New York. Fehr Wm McCobb, Sherman, Norwien for New York. Sehr Annie Chase, Gibson, Greenport for New York. Sch Nightingale, ». Young. Providence for New York. br Palindinm, Ryder, Providence for New York. Rane Rhode Island, Pee Sag Harbor for New Yore. Schr DC Burdett; Rogers, New Hayen for New York. Schr Glenwood, Dickenson. Portland, ©: Sehe Liberty, Merri k for Behr Jeanie’ Rogers, ‘Hogers, “Millatons’ Polat for 8 ¥ Taber, Young, Providence for New York. Kelly. Providence tor New Yo & Saral Providence for New York. juriburt, Griting, New Haven for Baltimore, Bene fener Davis, Portehostor for New York. BOUXD RAST. Steamer Delaware, Smith, New York for Fall River, Brig Mary (Wr), Dodge. New York tor ut Jobn, NB. Reh Marsha A (Ue), Glass, Vork tor St John, NB. Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, Hoboken for Hysunis, Schr Jas Butler, Lewis, Hoboken for Wexterly, Schr Wm T Eimer, Tribble Hoboken for Providence. Rehr F Merwin. Banco, Pers Johnaon for Providence, hr 8 hild, Young, New York for Greenport, Bohr Bentire, Ke Albany for Fall River, flor E Phaio, Walton, Rondoat for Norwich, BELOW. = Constitution, C: frees London, ark Ocean (i i), trom Belfast vis Halifax, M8, Jane 8, CLEARED. wy "ilar Egypt (Br), Groiun, Liverpool via Queenstown—P er Australian (Br), Peters, Liverpool—Pim, For- pes & Co. rragon (Br), Symons. Bristo St Germain (i'r, formerly ( stock), Heaulons, Huveo via Flymoath-—L wbteamer ‘Acapulco, Gray, psvinwall--Pacliie ‘wail ‘Steam. ip noma ir), Angrove, Hulifax and Quobee— uber Steamer W Woodward, Young, Batttmore—W Dalsalt, Steamer Anthracite, Graml Philadelpbia—Jas Steamer Mayflower, Daviason, Puiladulotie—Jas Hand. Ship Jubanne (Ger), Bunge, Hremen—Barnstorf & Co. Bark Romano C (Aas), Seopinich, Cork or Falmouth for orders—Joun © Be: Bark Nuova be ie Celestina (Ital), Staraece, Lisbon— big a eae, Bes, Laguayra and Porto Ca- rine AH Edye & Co. Bele John 8! : aickervens New agh w —N H Bricham. Sehr Maytior F Bail tley. Sehr kA De Harte bag Sh aye itaytiy ie Mar. he Nellie a Cates, St Thomas—Peniaton & Co. on Marthe A (Br), Glass, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Mehr Opera (Br). Fowler, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Son. rbert B, Mount, tialveston—E D Haribat & Co. “Grant, Hurrison, Jacksonville—Tupper & F Lewis, Higgins, Provincetown—B J Wen- ORthr lerence FF Hall, Keene, Lynn, Mase—Simpeov, war it it BGrifin, MeKinney, Gloucester, Mass—¥ J Wen- bere & Co. Sehr P Wailen, Carter, Salom—Jed Frye & Co. Slow Nevada: Jarvis, Perth Amboy, NJ— Campbell & Ga Bioop Alpha, Jones, South Amboy, NJ—I B Gregg. SAILED, mers Andes (Br), for Port au Prince, &e; Acapulco, wall: ships Ajax (Sen, Antwerp Success, ‘Baltimore: darks Tone (Ana). Laie Fost, (Non Boulogne: Kor ser oa (Nor), Rotterdain: Gazelle, Demerara igs, Peurl Spain’; Helene (Ger), Lamburg; Lena (Br), Wind at sunset, W: at midnight, WW. Barometer at sunset, 20.05; at 10 PM, 29.92, MARITIME MISCELLANY. ~ Bete O'Rriey, gon St mm At Joka, NB, for Li cereal. be- fore reported ashore on Beacon Bar, StJoha, NB, got off ai ste sy with @ great deal of water in her hold, and was towed into bid Towa which wobcsanht, stress the eroek when bere & Co. bein ‘at Courtney B 22d net, was Bloated at high water PM of same day, und lias boon towed to St ", Bank Bencuiot GKor), white boing towel from Canton vo . jaltimore wud ¢ ator. at en tug, owing 40 ‘ot tnt ‘in ‘holding tw the elevator dad % ir vi om Pumpkin Hil Shoals on the might of hand was subsequently towed to Charlestor ‘was sold to the Pregnail bros, by whom she was repaired, and her name changed tu the H Preg- Scour Exta, Driscoll, from Porto ae bd ee, a. with Hei of sugar and molaxses, struct inorn- ing ofaad inst. There is but litte. pen of raving elther ‘Toe vorsel is consign 18 Staples, ear. Soester & Co. Awintunce has been despatched to the as by the Uoast wrecking Vo. Scena Huxry Mxans, from Pensacola for Boston, which ¢ Into Savannah leaking, has been condemued by the Port ‘arden's survoy, and will be sold at an underwriters’ sale ow the 27th of June. Me re. rock in the ... Pye som if Boag is belay Mis oh} The cargo ‘rshareed. f tethought the oman be gotten of and repaired, Pi. -- Cora, off Burnbam’s wharf, Eas ating ahead on Wed “Jomechishia the pump. @ vensel in damaged ws Scnw Montezuma, Moxner. sailed from ten Med be | pend 13 tor Hatitex, snd ae nothing has since boo ie feared sue lelost. with ail ou beard. "Goan teevtaze, ¥8 sone ltetr ballin tees tan Fiencisca, ber piven aie ines 6m eo" was on ui iteeaiederaame "Sees and took @ fereigh cag, at, San Francisco, and ber thet ot Jobn Bright Kosrox, June harp y owed whieh ie sane, here re- havin cre ‘Boat bottom up to which tnree men = was they could not be reached. =e voi crew of the sebr 2 iin re Bee Byunine has jane changed te ‘orsiand, for Boston, 23—The anmber of arcivals from sea up to 104.127 tous in excess of last year at chart ring for the week have ‘of in mcrivals ly 1d but few vense! the advance in tates from other points of shiv the effect of stiffening the prosent market. Sax Faanctsco, June 23—the Bri:tsh bark “Groat Re: mil sath its eta Wr cesae the 28th of May. tn 2x, ton taszh en Claventorn. ea re con alumained shell and sig dtm being tft ue mere iron the remains of her fi burning © ‘She appeared to Have been coal laden, No xigus of life were visible in the vicinity of the wreck, Lauxenxp—At Kennebuw Forking, ship Rembrant, of about 15 oe Ris owned by Messrs Geo C seca birt MC Mailing =J Horativ Moody, vf Kennebunk, and the builders, ‘and will be sailed by Capt rdcoon oS a afew minutes later, by Capt Nathaniet 1 Thor jeudid B-decked ship of ag Be: 2200 tons, named an ‘it a whieh is for Thom launched night thei: ship of 1780" tonsa, Mr. David Ciurk was as te launch ly. 4 ry eres! pi At become te, ee ee i are ~~ auth sy Se reenma hen » cin, ut fur Sreaath al Benn we toot: depth of bie: omy 150 feet; hold, 10 feet, and a cacti empact Sesioror NOTICE TO MARINERS. Cuancxston, June 21—Capt Brown, of the, buey tender cris shat, a surveying party who ave been tn- depth of water on the bar have t Chanuel north of Puinpkin Hill. breakers, of water ut low tide. It isexpected thas tl wear deeper and be available for vessels of heavy dratt, WHALEMEN. voutigating dl 4 Arrived at 8t Johns, NF, no gor ae Era, trom New Lon- don for Cumberinnd Tntet—all w fe nants for ‘since lust roport ; ihe came Gage kad Ship Tonawanda, Turley, from Mobile for Liverpool, Jane 8, mare 48, lon 6. *y cs OUR CABLE . SHIPPING NEWS. Anzevenx, June 22—Suiled, burks Alexander Campbell, Bunker, United States; New York (Itul), Criscuolo, do. Aatnona, June 14—Arrived, bark Petropolis (Nor), Gron- stad, New York, Anrwene, Ju Wilmington, N BurstoL, June 23—Arrived, bark Lyman Cann (Br), Val- entine, Philadelphia. Sailed 23d, barks Traveller (Br), Ferguson, Deleware Breakwater; Zea Catterina (aus), do. Betrast, Juno 23—Arrived, ship Joseph 8 Spinney, Jor- dan, Independencia Bay (was reported arrived 15th). Bruun, Juno 22—Arrived, steamer Nelson (Br), Simp- son, New York. siled 22d, ships Amnie Bingay (Br), Bond, Now York; Shakespore (Ger), Fechter, de; bark Christel (Ger), Bock- olmanu, Baltimore. Bxnoxx, Juno 14—Arrived, brig Kimon (Nor), Andersen, Now York. f Corunna, June 23—Arrived, stoamer C F Fuuch (Belg), Knudson, ——, to sail for Antwerp, thence to New York. Dustin, June 22—Sulled, ship Elsa A Kenney (Br), Da- vis, North America, Grovcusren, June 23—Arrived, bark Lucinde (Ras), Black, St Marys, Ga. Sailod 234, brig Genoa (Br), Priest, North America. Guascow, June 22—Sailed, ship Scotstoun (Br), San Fran- cisco. Garexxock, June 23—Satled, ship Mary Goodell, Gammon, United States. Hats (Denmark), Ji 10—Arrived, brig Sage (Swe), Engstrom, Baltimore for Aalborg. Hxtvoxr, June 23—Arrivea, steamer Rotterdam (Du ch), ‘Vis, New York (and proceeded for Rotterdam). Sailed 22d, Victore Pisani, tor New York, Haxnung, Juno 19—Satled, ship Oscoole, Niekerson, United States. Liverroot, June 28—Arrived, ships W F Marcy, Marcy, San Francisco; George ¥ Manson, Humphrey, St John, NB; brig Fiosta (Nor), Andreassen, Wilmington, NO. Salled 23d, ship Ennerdale (Br), Porter, San Francisco. Lonpos, June 23—Clearod, ship Liverpool, Lambert, N¢ York. Arrived inthe English~Channe! 234, steamer August Andre (Belg), Greve, New York for Antwerp; ship Frank Pendleton, Nichols, Melbourne for London. Lurru, June 23—Sailed, bark Antagonist (Br), New Ha- 22—Arrived, bark Brage (Nor), Gurney, Liuxatcx, June 22—Salled, bark Triton (Aus), Scoptaich, United States. Quezxstown, June 22—Arrived, barks Aktive (Rus), As- kelin, Philadelphia ; 28d, ship Carnsbrook Castle (Br), Free- body, Portland, 0; barks J J Strossmeyer (Aus), Medinich, Philadelpbia; Dorins (Aus), Cattarinich, New York. Also arrived 23d, noon, steamer Scythia (Br), Hains, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Lonvon, June 23—Steamer San Marcos (Br), Burrows, from Baltimore June 5 for Liverpooi, before reported ar- rived at the latter port June 17, experienced bad weather on the passage, and her cargo wus partly damaged. Brig Carolino Eddy, Doddo, from Cardiff vie Lisbon for Philadelphia, has been towed back leaking. WEATHER REPORT. Fatuourn, Jane 23, PM—Wind 8, light: fine, Hotruxap, June 23, PM—Calm. FOREIGN ° PORTS. pbvaxos Arnss, May T3—Salled, bark Ella, Matthews, PSaubkwAR, June 21—Arrived, schr Kate Carleton (Bi, Grant, Baltimore. qeiniltd 2st, brig Sarah & Emma, Carter, north of Hat- “Gow Bay, CB, — 22—Sailed, bark John Read (Br), Nickerson, ‘New XA, Jide 23 Arrived, steamer WG Howes, Morgan, a 1 sailed steamer Gurtubay (Sp). An sy agg eel arte ue 22—Nalled, brig Anns Mie). for Queons- tow ror Baitea 234, steamor George Washington Whiteboad, Ne y aoe 23d, steamor George Cromwell, Bucou, Ne ork. 21—Arrived, bark Daring, Branscomb, Philadolphta, Monturat, June 20-. Axsived, barks fieeriete, Simpson, Troon ; Rixtors, Thompson, Ri d; Xenia, Foster, Pic: ig Mi Murphy, Sydney, Kerrier er Lake to Cleares ships Comhawk, Huyre; brig Robbie Buri Nassav, June 18—Arrived, big. omie for New York, with captain a proceed doth, |—Sailed, brig Mi Juster (Bay, O'Brien, 20—Arrived, Darks Ezra, J; ; Durhi Gravesend tor do; Lat amet Phoenician, Scott, Glas- wow: shi — Bexion, | London for Montreal; schr G C Tramff, Travers, ek for do. Bal Lait ‘auip Hiteabech Dougall, White (from Mon- tl ‘pts Scott, Ta 1; Dubie Kear son, do; Eante: Simmors, Dabit pee 3 Ol wll, Thompson, Stockt Thornton, Londonder er. ek Fjorde November, J tert Constance, the Cly: 10 JANEIRO, 7—In port, sehr alk Ackerly, Nor- ton, from Bra. ick, Ga; and others beforo re. ed. Ne gArORE, "BO itenin port, bark Tone, for Boston or Se Aan cnet, Tune S1—Aistved, ech hin, Meiolay, ron Pailadaiphin via Bangor srJouxs, NF, June 18—Arrived, sghr Minnie, Griftia, se York. Aves Sonerd sehr Glanmire (Ar), jp Jane Fist, Newn Vesta (Bri, from Barb: Suiled 224, steamer Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson (from Laverpoo)), for Halifax and Baltimore; 23d, sehr Sinope, or red 224. bark Harvest Wome (Rr), Geriman, London- derry tn, ent to on neat Morton, Liverpool: Arran (ir). -Dauminror ae, inland Tad ites HL Richardson, don: barks and Achilles (ie) Gloneos: ‘Brauscomb, London; Jose Hise): MeDonnt oye . jadoe. AKU, May 1—Arrivi “iurk ‘Saimos, Bryant, Swatow, to loud for Chefoo or Newsch wang. Victoria, June 14—Arrived, brig Deux Amis (Fr), Robert- son, Swen Franciseo, xmouta, Ns, June 22—Arrived, steamer Dominion (Br), Clements, Boston, AMERICAN PORTs. ALEXANDRIA, Jung 22—Arrived, schrs F Merwin, Now York; NH skin Morris, De Par, and Carrie 3 Hart, for Castasten Walice—achrs Sallie Mf Sicoiman, and Fravk W Emery ), for ———. ate USTON. dune 23—-Arrived, steamers Glnueus, Bearse, Norman, ieee Poilede! iphiin ; bark Geet Smal, C wehrs U at Matting Elie F Crowell, i Ames, Flandory, Elizabeth: yi J 8 Ingraham, Packard, aud Ho Huskell, Malcliore. ed, sehry LM deaking, Jenking. Bi ‘hadwick, Morris, “ Jotn Lng Alt ri Oleg, do; Loman ‘Allen, Blake. dor RF Gabeda, Swain, 3 Babcock, do: frank Leaminy. Jenkins, Luniprey, Goutd, Amboy: CK Morrison, Smith, Cloared—Steamer Batavia (Hr), Mouland, Lave Beuver, Wallace, ac : Saltig Brown, Smal, A neh Prod vray. Tavlos, Hay th 7 Vanguilaer, Foster, if ph sen Y : Saraxoxsa, jn il, Loekwood, Charieston: — “Acneia, Anderson, Matanen Lenne al) Bul Queenstowa; sche Kalpl Uariewon, Hatk- Mondezonn, Moore, N ark Hrimiga e ie Maney Ware, Ward Mayaguesy W ved, sche Rosa Epvin- Howton, Vive, Tinga RG |. Sheilds, it Charlest he | EL jEEPAT. June Lecarrived, sche A W Eilis, Ferguson, Lok, Ge, June 23 isworth for Rondo at. ee sehe ‘Abby Gale, Darby, City Point, to loud for celeatge dey ed. selr'Geo B Ferguson, Ferguson, Elleworth, Y wie a June 2t—Arrived, pric Ida L Ray, Haskell, tari. June 2t—Arrived. sohrs White Sea, Hi Golphin: Chan i Eimer: Forest and Wor Marshall sala, do G0; Leonard A isin. i eiead for Sail hrs WS Jordan, Grow 1, Balt Baltimore’ foume New Yorks si Reopen 3 Porkins, do 1, Ne" ; oa Cocheun, doy Annie H Hickman, sit haale 8 22d Arrived, Ocean Poarl, rteston: aches Jesse W Sins Puiladelph nmin Mt Garter. Goes ter. and Annie V in, New York; Amos ké- "HOCKSPORT, Ju "inne 21-—Arrived, schr Robert Byrom, lebaleon, QRISTOL, June t—Sallod, ache Condova, Wilson, Phile- Zd—Salled, echr Amos alkenburg, Racket, Poiladel- ia. CHARLESTON, June 28—Cleared, schr Willie Luca, Spear, New Hav Mullod—tei jeon, Kirby, Baltimore, DARIEN, Ga June (o—-Clearvd, barks Frits (Nor), ronson, Liverpool; 17th, Diodata, \Nor). Olson, (Oleeony Islands) 19th, brig Wanderer (Br), ieee? (Channel Islands); scbr Hmerson Rokes, Ma GLiTON, June 20-Arrived. schra, MV Cook, burg, Philadeiphins Be . White, Poughkoopale; : fork, clan Mar, Ward, New York. rane 19—Arrived, solr Saarbrack, bark Norah 9 IVER, June 22—Sail ited ech sches Dantol Brown, Bm | Georgetown, DC; Flight, Wilson, and Gale, ‘Bell, Ne ik. In the Dy cane ‘up, sehr A F Sage ne 23—Arrived, ee Kate alee viatey Hosta York for Bil RE RES MONROE, J @ on) | Slveren (from Newry), ‘AL mamar Paunetiie, Wie naka Suara Juno 22—Arrived, sehr Ktts A Stimpeoa, i f. ane’ 22—Cleared, schr Frank Lucas, Hulse, PORT, June 20—In port walding wind, beige Ellen Mitchell, Eaton, from Liverpool; Bitte n Whittemore, Wright, from i; De corra, Horry: jgblla Penni il, Thompaon, and Hortensla, Lar New Brunswick (to loud ‘piles for New York); Lalea, Ingalls; Mazn-t, Blackwood; Garland, Libby: ‘Sarell Bernice, Proctor: Elvira, Libby: Lucy Lee, Ingalis, ané Frank, "Flinn, tor, New York; Gimonu, Thowmpsom, for Bow a. for Porto Rico. NEW OR IRLEANS, June 33—Cloared, steamer Munel (Br), NORFOLK, June 21—Arrived brige Minnehaha, Worrel, Balto re: Ti ialoues 3 n, do. NEWRURYPORT, June -Arrived, schr Alice C Noyes, trom Rondout. NEW BEDFORD, June 2l—Arrived, sehr Julien Neison, Howes, Port Johuson. , 22d—Arrived, sehrs Gbssl vation, 3 Young, ericen, Culat Albert Pharo, Bingham, Delaware ‘City; evenianay He bi Snow, Rondout; Memento. (ree. Hitsaneth Thom Mahoney, ny ‘Twill were Trenton: Hela eck, ‘Avery, “redial hy S Barker, Providence. alled-Hehrs 8 0 Hart, Kelly. Philadelphia: ame Kelly, do; Youn Tensor, North- ‘New York: Wm Archur, Rucker, Kill, do" John Randolph, Parker, do: F Washburo, Mulligan, ‘Haversiraw; iiteu Rose. do. 23d—Arnved, sohrs H town, DC; M ! Road, Philatolphiar WO Frish des Morton Huveriteaw Nautitns, Rondout; Marcena Munson, Jr, Port Johnson: M Sratsend, South Amboy; Henry, ‘New York; WD Mi 1m, do. EEWPORT, J 21, PM—Arrived, schr Hi ry A Taber, fagton for Philadelphia, | Also arrived, schrs Vet, Thoradike, New Te see tated ¢ Je Cushing, srt in ee Gee roa Bard Chatham tor ‘ot eo A og for du (und all sailed 22d). . AL Arrived, schrs Boston, ‘Nickerson, South Amba, tor) ‘Boston (split mainsail, and sailed a! zepnirie 1). aited—-Schra Elm City, Reiley, New York: Joseph Marah anon wry Hallowell, Mo; Enlgrant, ptt Leon for Wareham: Sarah ‘Thompson, Mahoney, Washingt: NJ, Bedtord hited H Bowen, Jackson, uchton f Tot Poughkeepsie; Burton, Johnson, Pawtucket for Sew Yors; R ry see Winchester, Providence for do; LN Lovell, Borden, F oe, do; Goo P Trigg, Gam- men, Glovsester for dy JasH 'M—Arrived. schrs Henry Goten i Philadelphia; Sonn Croekford, Hart. Port Johnson ; Oliver Ames, ‘acomire, di Providence for (eo) Dai Fall River for do: Fert fon; Flight. Wilson, Fall River for’ Pond. ‘providence for do; Sarah W Bh Hunter, Green, do for do Goldstaith, Providence for Haverstraw; sloop Wm P bay oY New Yor for ton. I Sehra Jucob 8 ‘Ellis, for Dennis; Heory A Taber, Patieds phi NEW LONDON, June 22—Arrived, schrs Texas, from Fert Johnson for Norwich ; Cynthia Jane, de for do, NEW HAVEN, June 22—Arcived. schrs James If Hoyt, Lyon, Baltimore; Sarah J ‘Gurney, Rondout, hrs’ John B Carrington, Parker, Bultimores A i Hurlburt. Grifin, eorgotowus WG Levering, Sunlthy 23—Arrived, steamer ‘ed of Dab ndina (and sailed for New York BLU HIA. Jane 32—Arrived, sehre H Shubert, Smith, Hennebec; Tile Vanderkerchos, Uatomun do: thot ‘Chorbuck, Pall River: Mary” Weaver, Weaver, Heverly: Amerionn Bi He, Newlove, Dunverspor Cloared~Sehre M D Marston, Hooper. Portinnd: Exp! Nash, Portsmouth; J B Andervon, Riggs, Warren; L. five, tir). Romat for Li rhea osh Crowell, Boston; — Stimers. Wacess New Yor! Louisa 7 Gardiner Gundy, Fail Rive (tal), Le schrs Wiltulngton, Delt Serah Hannah is Schubert, ing, ived—Steamers Reading, Colburn, NY; Allen town, Tuitle, dos Panther. Mills, Newburypurt; Loopardy AL ber ‘Boston: Berks, Pendleton, do; Astorin, Hudgins, Bale (and cleared tu return) ; schrs Asprey, Crowley, Two iver ‘tie Vandorkerchen, Bateman, Kehnobeg. divers Ford, Fall Rivor; Ann Elisa, w (Nor), Ackerman’ Cork or F (Ital), Finocehio, do: uchre Lucy,Moalwell, Eastport; Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, Fall ver. ‘Also cleared, sbip Licht Rrigede (Be), Aske, Cork; bark us lsinore via Richmond, reurr (Nor), f (Rus, Schmartz Belfast; oecue,. Hide Vaniel sharp. Williams, " We Vaughn Ssinith, dos Mate BNion, Halon Bedford: Goddess, Harris, Providence. pdailed—Steamer set Franklin. Dxcawaux City, June 23—Sailed, schrs Adelo Tradell and Grace Medford. Del 23—Arrived, barks Sues (Nor), Peder, d (Nor), Anderson. Clara, Queenaiown; ‘origs 'G.W Chase, Carden Eng; Terint, Halifax; Josie, Por MTLARD, Me, June 23—Arrived, bark. ‘Archer, Hatch, ‘Also arrived, achrs Vashti R Gates, New York; Robert D , Shaw, Bowling (Scotland) ; Jennings, Young, Havanay rig Giovann: johnson, Wahimi Ch Richards, Falmouth Y Brig ee. B Russell. ORTH, Jane Z2—Arrived, schrs J ¥ Boker, Saw- yer, Port Johnson; Luey Ames, Blsoop, Philudelphia, PROVIDENCK, June 22—Arrived, schrs Jesse L. Leach, chnson: Westmoreland, Allon, and De mont Lavok Pen: joton, Philodelphia: Anna E Safford, Ketchum, do for Paw: tucket: Jas M aporte. ‘nnd # A. Falconer, Wilson, Port Jobnxon; A 1, Chattield, and Edwa: ‘onten, fae Rondont; Fred Teter Tyrrell, South Amboy; M: Wai tdsmith. Stony Point, NY, for Paw- rd tueket: Nobolad Mohehot. Mehrhof and Ad Lesson, Mohr. hof, Croton: American Eagle, ett, Cragaur’s Landing; Hanah W iirown, Sackett and eave MC Call, Bacon, Maver- a8 Hatch Kelsey, Hol ineyard, Kosebrook, St Mar; Georzetown, DC: Forest Onl ker. ith, Doane, Buitimore Florence, Sackett Suiles Ames, anni Al suite aon ek, New York; sloop Agent, Ball, 4, steamers Florida, Crocker, Philadelphia; Catharin S Whitin Harding, do. ‘At the houd of Long Isiand Sound 21st, PM, bound east, sebre Wm © Irish, Hi wn Blackman, Sarah J Gurney, Nautilus, Eleanor, JS Ponse. iCUMOND, Sine Said sehirs Besse Morris, Burch, New wh wore SAN FRANCIS T3esaited, barks Shooting Star, Heooluly. ‘ships SwordGsh’ (Br), Shandly, Sydney, 5 a urn, Calcutta; park Malay, Ger), Moenich, Hambarg via the SAVANNATI, June 23—Cloared, brig J H Kennedy, Hick- ne gurks sehr Winaward. Staples, Fertol (Spain), Arrived, sel }, for St John, By B. 21—Arrived, schrs Xebec, Shropshire a Hoboken. STONING 21—Arrivea, schrs Connecticu Smith, Nondeur: ‘8 # pf Applem: Pe eee Stok Cry Anthony, Haverstraw for N aopleman, York for Vineyard Ha: NEYARD HAVEN, Jun: row, Hoboken fur Boston ol do; ite New York (lost aches Haynivnd, South Gardiner tos do: Sallie B, Gardiner for Phiindetphis (lost enchor) Fan nie Westbrook, Bay View for Baltimore; H 8. M Gar diner for Washington, DC; Treasure, East Gi for nates fr Salled—Scbrs Castillian, Lodeste, ¥ an a ac G F Baird (Br), Maggie Ellen, and eta Han nd, Cousins, and V. Arrived, schrs Ker Far jen renlaniag: oc ag hs Friet for m, do for do. J ‘sames' S Wate ‘asned by—Brig Express. for Cape Towa rt MEatt*Rebocos 3 Smith, Gardiner fee Phila: a Port Nat Celphta, 2éd—Arrived, brig Win H Parks, Eligabethvort for Bos- fon: sehirs Joneph Porter, Philadeiphis for Cambridgeport; Rangola (Br) for orders (New Ha Parks, Congress: schirs Allen, ed —Brizs Hie B, tela Farrow, Treasure, Zuiette, Kenyon, and Joneph Parte LM) NGTON, NO, June 28—Salled, steamer Raleigh, Oliver, Baltimsre ‘REN, June 21—Arrived, sehr Bella Peck, Avery, Hoboken, 22d—Sniled, schr Mary H Mifiin, Ferris, Hoboken. YACHTS. STCAMBOA EARGE ASKORTMENT. OF Boats READY FOR Orders reeeived by T, DESMOND, Bout Builder, + betw rund Montgomery ste, Convers {ULL OF NEW CENTREBOARD BARGER 11Sx2BJgx0; price $3,500, HULME BRUS., JOR CHARTER.—FOR CHARTER DURING TUB a Bet had — the fine steamer Mae pa ayy try ther, ‘of exposed route. to CHAI CeLBARY. 73 Wiltium st. nw OR SALE—THE BEAUTIFUL AND FAST SAILING sloop Yacht Breese, of about 30 tons burden. For Boren apply at the office of Sas w. HICKEY, No. 6 Sehoone: Newark. N. J. OR SALE OR TO CHARTER-THE LIGHT DRAUG AT Water Lily; ready for immediate gob Soenbere peennetewa on. Hidace'ct Tiseices Kinet Appl atthe fice of Be He Pine st, or et Mer Dock, Harlom River, of Captnin s." BULLOCK, i MOWKIS, Receiver. SMITH, FORMERLY sail, at the old place, 404 jarket. Metallic and Wooden Bi Sa BOATS AND OA Se niiaed wy ow us WELTY A fay ing Professor Pal K, GIRARD, 36 HT, W-FOOT KERL, JIB AND MAINSAIL, T jeudid orde a, Enquire ior VISION, art North sive: MISCELLATHOG 5 BSOLUTE DiVORCAS OWTAINED FROM DEFPRIC om vibes yy rs es QUIET, i Tare Vay we vorced: advice tres. AME, ‘AGB Th Astor Mouse