The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1856, Page 12

2 SS. ining Ships—The Gales of the Past Wie- ter—A Melanchely Catalogue. ‘The winter of 1855-'56 will ever be remembered 48 @ seaso@of unusual tempesta and storms. The Meath of January, in particular, will not be forgot tem. \We shudder as we read the record of ships, car- goes and lives destroyed by the severe cold and the terrific gales which prevailed daring that month along our entire seaboard: But the full extent of these disasters can never be kuown. In addition to those wrecks and losses that have beea reported from time to time, as the winter has passed away, there are many whose story no one can accurately tell. Ships sailed trom our ports during that month which have not yet been heard from. They are still missing; but their disastrous fate, which has long been a conjecture, may now be regarded asa fact. They were overwhelmed by the terrific galea of Jannary, and were engulfed, with all their livesand property, in the stermy sea On the evening of the 5th of January last, a severe snow storm commenced, which extended from Hali- fax to the Capes of Virginia. This storm increased to a violent gale, which prevailed at different points during the Gth, 7th and Sth of that month. Duriag this gale a large number of vessels were wrecked in this vicinity, among which was the Portuguese bark Due de Braganuza, that was driven upon the Jersey coast at night. Every soul on board perished, and nothing but fragments of the wreck were found in the morning. o Of the large number of vessels that are now mise- ing the majerity sailed from this port jast before the commencement of this gale. Of these two ships, one bark, two brigs and two schooners sailed from New York; two barks and two schooners sailed from Boston; one schooner sailed from Charleston; one from Baltimore, one from Delaware, one from New London, one from Holmes’ Hole, one from Bucksport, and one brig and one schooner from the British Provinces. We have no doubt that ai these foundered at sea in the memorable gale of the 6th, 7th, Sth and 9th of January. The following is a list of these missing vessels: — Ship Leah sailed from New York for Europe January 4. She was a new ship, of 1,400 tons, built at Mystic, and owned in this city. She was com- manded by Captain Jouathan Natham, had a crew of twenty-four men, and a heavy cargo of grain and produce, valued at $200,000. This was her first voy- age. She has never been heard from. Ship Robert Carnley, Captain Whitmore, sailed from New York for Antwerp January 2. She was a good ship, of 921 tons, built in 1854, and ownedin this city. She had on board thirty-four persons, in cluding twelve German passenges, and had a heavy cargo ef grain and provisions, valued at $200,000 Nothing has been heard from her since she sailed. Bark A. F. Jenness, Captain Osgood, of Portland, sailed from New York for Antwerp January 8, load- ed with grain and provisions,and is still missing. Brig Angostura, Captain Sanborn, sailed from New York for Cork January 3, with a cargo of 14,000 bushels of corn in bulk, and has not been heard from. Had eleven persons on board. Brig H.W. Moncure, of Baltimore, sailed from New York January 18, and has never been heard from. Schooner Mary Ann Guest sailed from New York for Philadelphia January 3, and has never been heard from. She had a cargo of 980 sacks of salt. Schooner John Phillips sailed from New York for Kingston, Jamaica, January 5, with a cargo of pro- visions, and is still missing. Nothing has been heard of the bark Helen A. Warren, Capt. R. S. Chase, which sailed from Bos- ton for Portland, Me., January 4; nor of the bark Sarah B. Hale, Capt. Crowther, which sailed from Boston for Mobile January 10; nor of the bark Ben- jamin Adams, Capt. Merriman, which sailed from Boston for Mobile, with a cargo of ice, January 5; tor of the schooner Tioga, Capt. Wm. Tyler, which “piled from Boston for Cardenas January 3—her /"grgo consisted of 100 bbls. potatoes, 1,000 boxes of ssooks, and 241 empty hogsheads; nor of the shooner Kate Holbrook, of Rockland, Capt. Kellar, hich sailed from Boston for Darien, Ga., in ballast, January 4. Other missing vessels that went to sea just before this gale, and probably foundered in it, are the schooner Daniel C. Currey, which sailed from Mis- sissippi Creek, Del., for New York about January 1; the schooner O. G. Parshley, which sailed from New London for Charleston, loaded with stone, December 23; the schooner L. S. Pond, of Portiand, which sailed from Baltimore for Boston December 21, and was seen January 5 ten miles south of Highland Light, Cape Cod; the schooner Almeda, which sailed from Bucksport for Potomac river, December 28, with a cargo of hay; the schooner Havana, which sailed from Charleston January 8 for a portin North Carolina; the schooner Charles A. Hannam, from Charleston for Boston, which sailed from Holmes’ Hole January 6; the brig Ocean Bride, which sailed from Halifax for Liverpool December 30; the brig Hesperus, of Wiscasset, which sailed from Boston for the Caribbean Sea January '). It was in this gale that the packet ship St. Denis, from New York to Havre, foundered January 6, in long. 72 deg., lat. 38 deg. To this long list of missing ships may now be added the ship Ocean Queen, which sailed from New London for New York February 15; the ship Driver, which sailed from Liverpool for New York February 12; the British ship Independence, which sailed from Liverpool for New Orleans January 16; the ship Havana, which sailed from New York for Lon- donderry January 19; the ship Stephen Brown, which sailed from New York for Havre February 6; and the United States mail steamship Pacific, whish sailed from Liverpool for New York January 23. All these ships have probably perished in the ice, which has blockaded the Atlantic ocean during the past winter to an extent never before known. There are other ships which sailed from our own porta and from Europe during the past winter months now out beyond their time. Some of these, doubtless, muat finally be added to this mournfal catalogue of vessels that sailed from port and never were heard from. Shccking Marder In Missouri, A PAMILY OF SEVEN PERSONS KILLED AND BURNS « (Correspondence cf the St. Louis Republican. St. Joserm, May 22, 1856. Last night, one ef the mos: diabolical and terrisle marders (courred wittin four miles of ais ci y, that ever shcoked @ community or be hamanity. Mr. Jacob Frien3, with bis wife and five chidren, resided in @ neat eabia, em bowered by ancient forests, upom the borer of the beau-iful lake which !'es just velow ovr town, ard cultivated. in juist bat proficadls way, © piece of land which he bai lately reclaimed fron the wi'derness. Tke backs of the lake are dotted with these simyle habitations, and neighdora were all around him ; bat his boure was not visible to a CONFeq dence cf the thickness ef the rvecing foliage The hallo of rki g of = Cog, could, however, be dis ‘Young Baraca was there Inst evening, and left them el in the erjoyment of health and bappinews. This fi young jedy was pascing, and found the house babi ante in arher. , ‘The news fpiead like wild-fire, and in a few hours many ‘rom our city ard the neighborhood wore on th+ spot. The nataral question with every one was, how so many persons could have been burned in one room’ ‘Tne cabin contained but cne room, about sixteen fee square, with two doors, s window and # fireplace. Th wizdow and the fire-p’ace were in the oppori.e ends, an the two doors in the oppotive sides. On either side of the winlow, with their feet towards the doves, has stocd the beds in which the family slept. From where the beds stood, te ge was easy and gonve- ofent throvgh ihe win’ow and the doors. It was hardly possitle, then, thet seven persons—a maa of dorty five, woman of forty, ® young man of o’ghteen, a girlof sixteen, and three amail children—could ave been burnt from fi Cg pan in be ay There were too many wsys for escaping. Nor for the Tee" essen con they have been Darned t> death if fi had been communicated to any part of the bildi gonetusion, ‘thea, before any examination, wis that mu- der, most foul and unnatura!, bed eon busy with his bloody kuife before the pyre was fgnited. ‘This conclusion was comfirmed by silent evidences abich tay around. ‘here, {m the corner, near the fire- place, wae skeleton, and ‘there, just im front of the fire- Since, was another, and where the beds had stood, were ail the oteers—e large one, with ‘he smal’est clasped in ts arma, snd the rest clustered eear. These were evi- ty the mother and cbfldren; those near the fire- ©. the fatber and the son, By one of the latter waa god by the other, @ three pi pitoh- rie catem*ly sharpened, aad the barrel of a (at @ (he house a revolver was found, ‘The New York Crystal Palace. PUBLIO PROPOSAL FOR ITS REMOVAL—AFPLIGATION AND ARGUMENT FOR ITS CONTINUANOS—THE LEASH BENBWAL QUESTION— ASSERTIONS ON BOTH SIDES. Mr. John H, White, receiver of the Orystal Palace, has addressed the following card to the public, and by it ne. {dies the citizens of New York to the effect that be in- tends to make another effort to induce the Common Council te allow the Crystal Palace building to remain for the present where it mow is. The card reads thus:— Crrstat PaLac’—To THs Pusiic.—At the urgent aolisi- a ay Aico citizens, te im. uoed to postpore the sale ot the Crysiai Palace buliding to the 8th day of July next. In the mean time efforts will be made to induce the Common Councti to gramt permission that the —— remain where it is now locate), until at lesst the Cen! Park grounds are laid out, where it can finde resting 0 Without interfering with any personal rights what- eve that a great majority of ourcitizems cosire to have the Crystal Palace prenved, and would deaply re | to nee it broken up or destroyed; but to save tt from jemolition it is necessary that the Common Council should grant permission for it to remain for the present where it now is. Petitions will be put in cirsulation for oignate hav. ing this object im view, ana I trust those would rave this roble et. ucture to the city will eid me with their names ard influence in precuring from the Common Conneil ihe requisite permusrion, JOHN H. WHITE, Reosiver. Itis known that the application of Mr. White is op- posed by wome property holders ia the vicinity of ‘he Palace, who claim that the city authori'ies have already dedicated this piece of ground for a public park, and they inaist that the Palace shal! te taken down, and that the plot of gronnd upon which {t stands shall be ail out as @ public park. We hava collected the following’ facta relative to this piece of and:— The plot or ground upon which the palace is located, as well as that poriion covered by the Reservoir, being part of the common lands of the olty sequired ander the Donrgen charter, was originally intended for « “Potter's Field,’ and was at one time dedicated for that use by the Common Council. Improvements having that object in view were commenced, and a vault was par- tially ccnatracted; but it waa eacortained thst the ground wes tco springy and wet for such purposes, and the project was abandoned, After this, the grcund re- malied waste until ihe year 1857, whens reaolu'ion to the following effect was adopted by the Uommon Counc, (approved by the Meyor Sept. 20, 1837):—That the ground between Fortisth and Forty seoond streets and Fifth aad Six'h aveuues be appropristed for reservoir purpores. One halfof the grourd has been used for the Giatetbuting reservoir, leaving the remaialng portion ia reserve, to be uaed fer that purpose when it should be required tor the wants of the city. In 1846, certain owa- ers of property in the vicinity of this square pevitionsd Commcn Council to regulate the same and enalore it by a fence, to be used as a public park, thinking that many yeacs would clapee before it wuld be required for an additional reserviir. Based upon this epplication, the Common Council passed » resolution directing the Street Commiasioner to enslose the same witha asat orraxental wooven fence, at an expense not exceeding $3,000, to be defrayed from the appropristions of the ea- suing year; the same to be used as @ public park anti} required for reservoir or other purposss. This resslu- tion was epproved by the Mayor Jen 10, 1846; but the appropriation comtemplated was never made, and the work was not executed. Matters remained thus until 1852, when the Common Couxeil passed a resolution (approved by the Mayor Jai uary 12, 1852,) leasing ground to Edward Riddle and his aseceiates for the term of five years, whereupon to erect ® buildirg of iron and glass tor the purpose of aa industrial exhioition of a!l nations, under certain restr! tions, Under thia grant » corporation was organized, by virtue of a specialact of the Legislature of this State, axd the structure now known as the Crystal Palace was erected om Renezvoir square. That corporation likewise, at their cwa expenee, conatrasted the iron fence new surrounding the squire, flsgged the walks, and laid out, improved ard adorned the ground as we now eee it. It is argued now by Mr. Whi'e that there is nothing fe the previcus acts of the Common Counci: warranting the claim set up by the remoostrants that the city has relia. quished {ts right to this piece of property, by dedicating it tor # public park. The park promovants, however, see strong legal grounds for thair action, and thus the mat- ter stands. We are informed that petitimsare new in courre of circulation to bring this mat‘er up for the con- sideration cf the Common Council, which we hope i: will receive speedily, without prejudice, tavor, or hope of reward. Our Chicago Correspondence. Curcaco, Laxx Hovsa, May 20, 1866, Governor Reeder in the City—How he Turned Up —His Speech on Kansas AffairteThe Bloomington Republican ConveritionaeState Nominations MademJudge Douglas’ Frienda in High Spirite—His Nomination at Cincin- nati Looked on as Certaina=The Sumner Excitement = Con- vention of Strong Minded Women=-Induatrias and Thea= trical MatterceeCitizens Going “Ahead "'—Arrest of a Swindler. The people of this city were somewhat surprised y terday by the report in the afternoon that Gov. Reeder, of Kaneas, was in the city. The last news board of him was that he was supposed to be secreted somewhere in or about Lawrence. But it appears he did mot like the rhape things were taking, and made himself scarce by eluding the vigilanes of the border ruffians, and the first thrpg heard of him within the pale of civilization was in the city cf Chicago. He congen’ed to speak to the people from the ba’cony of the Briggs House after nightfall, when a large crowd of people were then in waiting. He spoke about an hour, in a history of Kensas affairs down to the hour of his exit, He was not as impoliticas mary of his followers— he treated the subjec: in rather candid and matver of fact way, ard gave general satisfaction, in decided con- demnation of the course of the Misscuri non-residents, od the inefficiency of the fecera! government in not affording protection to the actual settlers of Kaasas against the aggressions and {ntertererce of outsiders. Gey. Reeder, I believe, is on his way Feat, though he has gone to Bloomington to-day to attend the State Re- publican Convention. A dispatch trom there says that Col. W. H. Biseell was nominated for Governor, and F, A Hoffman, of this city, for Lieutenant. This is claimed as astrong ticket, and was all cut and dried several weeks ago, as an “anti-Nebraska” ticket. The fasionists of this State bave a peculiar dirgunt for the “ republican ”’ party—'bey reléom mention the word im thiir papers— they eall it ‘anti Nebraska.” This dedge is » poor argument for the popularity of the Pittsburg Convention party, which was beptized by Blalr, the slavehclder, and is trying to nominate a Rorky Monn- tain rcver—s alaveholcer also— fur Prericent. ‘The particular friends of Douglas here are quite san- guine thatthe “little giant’’ will be found equal to the task of manegivg the ‘‘rlaughter-bouse’”’ Convention at Cincinnati. sy Ceclare that he bes all tue wires tail to effect his nominstion at any time he chooses; ia short, that he holds the Convention and the party in nis hands. His particular friends are among itterest foes to “Ola Buew.”” They say he is not “sound on the question,” snd the domocrscy cannot carry hia. A large Celegation of ‘‘outsiders’ i be at the Convention from here to look after the interest of ‘“iittle Dug.”’ Col. J. H. Lare, ot Kansas notori and who snuded Douglas at Washington, not long since, is advertised to apeak here to-morrow evening on the subject of Kansas ard Douglas’ “sa plask.”” The South Carolina cowsrdly attack on Senator Sumner excites re little indignation among all classes. Even Douglas’ warm friends denounce it as a Caden aneak- teg, vilisinous, dastardly thirg, and urite with the nigger wershi; pers in saying that Brooks should be expelied. Wil the House do ity—that’s the question. ia there backbone enough in that body to vindicate its own dig- nity’ [don’t believe ft, though the constitution expreas- ly forbids that any member shall be calied to account for words raid in cebr I dowbt ff the mrjority of the prerect Congress ve much regard for that dosu- ment celled the cenatitution, and therefore will Cisregard its ipjumetions in this case as well as others. Women’s righ s are et par bere, and they have taken the Liquor law businvas into their own hanca, te try todo what the “orcs of the creation’’ have thua far failed to do in spy State where they have made the attempt to ruppress the liquor traffic. The ladies State Temger. ance Convention is in session now in this city, and quite & /arge represer tation is present. They got through with the Civision of subjeet matters, the appointment of ecmmittees, &e., ke. snd to-morrow, when they make their seports, some feminine opinions are expected aa to the blemings of bad whiskey indiscrimina‘ely offered to their husbands an a steady beverages. Measures are being taken to hold a mechanic,’ fair inchis city, in October, to invi‘e the crmpetition of meobaiism ‘everywhere. Elthu Burritt, the knowing Diackswith, ia posted to lecture in this city about the 10th of Jone. Murdoch Js performing the American piece, at the theatre, wih very good success, then & Co.'s circus has just left here, Chris rela, with Christy left out, are performing at North’s Amphitheatre. Paro¢i Patti, and #0 forth, are billed here for the 24 and 4th of June, when the ‘star Spengled Banner” isto be a feature. There, with the perfoimacces of Mad, Frank, ‘Astrologist,”” &c., &c., ond the Gordon City races for Jarge purtey—on paper— constitute the principal things under the amusement *hidego is clive with people, fi 4 rata, and, to ail Obi live witl joan and rata, and, appearence, in 6 Mgbiy’ prompereas condition, and much building ls g on, though I'am assured, on un- doubted erie ee money is readily Joaned at sight per cent per month. This won't do, A smash must follow, or cr later. They are a fast peop ® bere—at Jean: they who sald bis onme waa St"re7, was or ® thowssnd colar oparay y, a KEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1856. Commerce of the Port of dew York. ‘The annexed statemené exhibita the quantity and vaiue of certain articles tl week evcing the the © « of 8 le'ter of credit which be @ourished, On tolegrephing to the benk they cut hie soquaintence en- tirely, and be wae taken jay to the southern part of the S‘ae to amewer, p hewever, that it “would be all rignt.”” ‘Theatatc I, ematea), des Bsoapway Tasatre.— divs Julia Oatley will | make her cecond appearance on the stage this even- ing in the character of Mariana, in Knowles’ beauti- ful play of “The Wife.” Mr. Marcus Elmore per- sonates St. Pierre. The entertainments close with | the laughable farce called “Lend MMe Five Shil- lings.” Nrsto's Garven.—The amusements will com" mence this evening with the wonderful feats of young Hengler on the tight rope. M'lle Robert ‘and other distinguished dancers follow in_ the ele pant ballet entitled “Flora and Zephyr.” The Ra- | vela oan the performance with ‘Robert and Ber- trend.” Bowsry TeEATR®.—Three popular pieces are ten- dered for to-night, viz.: “‘ The Bountuineers,” “ The Glorious Minority, reesion on the occasion of his debur at this house, is to delineate the part of Octavian, in the first piece, and q@ill be ably supported. Burton's Tasatre—The favorite drama of | “ David Copperfield” will be prcceces this evening. | of Wilkins Micawber. other ably distributed among Mesdames Hough and Parker, Messrs. Setchell, Howa: The comicality styled and Mrs. Helman tender an exceedingly attractive bil for date benefit to-morrow. Wi 's TasaTRe.—Mr. Dyott, a great favorite with Mates peers, will spices Se gratified with an overflowing house on the occasion of his benefit tonight. He tenders the operatic drama of “Rob Roy” and the petite eomedy called “ Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady.” The casts embrace the leading talent of the company. Lavra Keenx’s.—Mr. Brougham’s excking dra- ma, called “Jane Eyre,” and the new comedietta, entitled “It Takes Two to Make a Bargain,” are an- nounced for repetition this evening. The indefati- oe Girectress, Miss Keene, jporeousies the leading ‘female parts in both pieces. Messrs. Jordan, John- ston end other favorites also appear. Broapway Variertes—Those gloriously suc’ cessful pieces, “The Toodles” and “Poor Pillicod- dy,” are again on the bills for to-night; consequently those who desire seats must be at the doors early. Little George plays Mr. Toodles and John Peter Pillicoddy, supported by his sister Mary, Miss Lonise and others of the talented corps of juveniles. Kutirr’s Emprrs Hatt —Those who desire to feel cool and comfortable, and at the same time en- Of course Mr. Burton ee inimitable character a vy an roy pictorial and musical treat com- jd go to ined, shi Empire Hall. This hall is, com- paratively, a perfect refrigerator; the tableaux the finest ever witnessed; the music o: Mad. Lovarny and Measrs. Stoepel very pleasing, and the ventrilo- quial jokes of Dr. Valentine decidedly funny. Booxzey’s Hatt.—aAll who take an interest in the history of the American Revolation should no neglect an opportunity to see the grand diorama of the “Battle of Bunker Hill” now on exhibition at this hall, in the Chinese Building. It is particularly adapted for the entertainment of schools and fa- milies. ConorRt in BrooxtyN—Mme. La Grange and Mr. Gottschalk are to give their farewell concert at the Atheneum this evening, and will receive the assistance of Signors Bernardi, Candido Berti ana others. As this is the last chance our nei will have of hearing these distinguished at ay large and fashionable audience may be expected. BoeTon.— Tee Baton tnea're closed tor senson with tbe recefit of Mra John Wocd Jest Fiiday evening. At Mrs. Barrow’s berefit, on Wedne-day trifle, atyled © Scho Gilbert acd His Daugater,”” euccersfully dared; the cast belog something of a novety, we quote ti ‘ Mr, John Gilbert, a B ston Boy, supposed to ha ve re- tired from the etege, by Mr. John ‘Giloert; Mr. W. H. Cursés, (stall {a bazness,) Mr. W. H. Curtis; Miss Jatia Gtlbert, (for this night cnly, by kina permission of Mrs. Jchm Gilbert,) Mrs. Barrow.’’ Mr. James BSensett, the tragedian, conclu fins! eugugemeat, took his benefit acd bade fare to the Americen pubiic, im the cbarac'er of Hamlet, at the Boston Mosecm, on Thursday. PuuaperuiA.— Misa Coombes, the young lady whe made @ very successful début at the Brosdway some worths ogo, 1s reported to bave recently won the marked robation of the Philadelphians while filling an en- gement at the Wa'mus street theatre, Mr. O. Fisher is D jor at that house. Mr. G. C. Charles Inst week playea Mme. LaGrange and Mr. Gottachaik are to give Maaicat Fuod Mall on Wednesday. - e Brignoli gives one at the same place this evening. Barrmokz.—Mrs. Fe:ren pla} Peg Woffington, Tucor, axd various other of her fevori'e characters, at the Aciliday street theatre last week. Jobn Owens, the comedian, is stil at the Museum. During the present week Mme. La Grarge and Mr. Gottachalk are to givea corcert at the new Assembly Rooms, &r. Lous.—The rpectacie of ‘‘Aladdia’’ lately under wout @ lorg run at the St. Louis theatre—the novel fecure of the performance beisg the joint personation of the chazacter of Aleddin by end Kate Bateman. Mie Dora Shaw bas been playing ‘Camille,’ and Mrs. Pearcefort Evadne at the Varieiics. Troy.—Mr. A. W. Fenno gave recitations and lectured on poetry and the pcets laet Thursday, Miss F. Ray- moud ard Myxbeer 8. W. G'enn were the attractions at the Adelphi last week. Mr. Eddy was to play ‘Jean Remy’? there last might. ALbant.—The Conys and their dogs were the features at the Albany theatre last week. BurParo —Misa Albertine and Mr. Chanfrau starred it inst week st the Metrepoiitan, Mr. Domp- ater gave ao ballad entertainment on Wednes- pay at American Hall. Buckley’s Serenaders inished the week at the same house. This popular band of mirstiels will return to New York and take pos- eoseion of their new hail about the Ist of August. The edifice, ncw in course of cAbstrustion for them, opposie Nivlo’s, ia expected to be one of the finest (if not the finest) ecncert rooms in the city. Newark —Mr.@nd Mrs, Sarney Williams were advor- tized to perform in Newark last night and t>-night. C:sciyvati —Gabriel Ravel took @ benefit atthe Na- tional on the 26w. (His troupe is soon expected in Bos- ton) Misa Eze Logan commenced an e: tat the Penple’s theatre on the same wight, play salts, in the ‘‘Hunchback,’’ to the Helen of Stes J. b. Frost, and Mester Walter of Mr. Tilton. M’lle Farodi, assisted by Pay ond Mr. Stiakosob, gave two concerts during last week. Warmmncros —Mr. Hackett played Sir John Falstaff, at the National, two or three timer last week. Mr. Joveph Jeffernon, the stage mansger, took his farewell benefit on Saturday, PrrvanvRG.—Miss Maggie Mitchell personated Peg Weflirgton at the Pitteburg theatre last work. CrzvarasD.—Misa Susan Denin cloged her engagement bere on Saturday. It is reported that she and mr. G. J. Arnold are tostar it together during the remainder of ‘the reason. Dernort —Misa Margaret Keal rade her first appear- ance es Paulice, and Mr. G aiken as Claude, at Mac. farland’s Metropolitan re, last weel y to he followed by Donetti’s doge, monkeys and geate, this week. Mitwavxi8,—Mocars. Mestayer ard Lefiingwell Mrs. and Miss Thorne are playing at Young's Hall. Master Edwin Forret fhorne has be difying the people there with “Vilikins and hia Dinah. Basrrorp.—Mr. Wyatt hes re-opened the Ameri: building as @ theatre. ‘Moll Pitcher’? was the novelty om the opening right. New Ontxass.—Miss Marian Macstthy, lates favorite yooalist and actress at Burton’s, ts perfor: atthe Peli She lately played Pauline, in the ‘lady of Lyons,” for her benefit, a: the Gaities, Mme, Colson, the prima doone at the French Opera House was receatly called out by vhe audience, during the performance of “Lueia i Lammermoor,” and presented with $1,000 worth of jewelry. Memrais.--Mesers. Durivage and Mark Smith and Miss Sallie St. Clair are the principal performers at the Mem. phis theatre. CmicaGo.—Mr. Murdoch having recovered bis health, resumed bias engegement last weer. io facet ence pr ef John E. Durivage has greatly pleased the peop! awego. He ts performin; with Her derson’s company in that place. besa : Rocnmstzr —The theatre ia this p'ace will open next Moneay. arder the management of Mes:rs. Forrest, Gossin & Co. The same parties propore to build « theatre in Syracuse. Quzmec.—The Olympte, now under the management o H. Fe , ia_ amid to be doin; fair buviaess im « imate way. The papers speal Sg 4 highly of th: e)lo of the mapager, the Ingo of Mr. H.C, Ryner, an the Derdemons of Fanny Morent. MontPz4t.—The Pyne ard Harrison opera trou 01 announced to openin Auber’s “Crown Diments, 6 the Theatre Royal, last evening. The prices having bee raised to 6s. forthe dress circle, 34. 64. for the seson cirele, and the pit 2s. 6d., the mamager makes the fol low ing expianat “The prices of adroia sible bgure to cover t etfully aoltcits the lic,’ which eam alone i cut'sy he has incurred. Cauirorsts.—Mre, Estelle Potter; John Torrence, the mansger; Jcaeph Frenob, acd others, having taken bene- fitr-—inelur ing the Firemen’s Charitable Fand—the Me- are placed at the lowont pos expense, and Mr. Backland re liberal patronage’ of the ‘pub. mnify him for the very heavy trcpolitan th at San Fri was cloned for theatri- cal performances till after the arrival of Mra. Julia Dean Hayne. Professor Risley’s ballet troupe were, however, perferming in that house at last advioos, ‘A French compary performed at the Amerfoan on the 4th ult. The Pan Franciseo Minatrels were dcing well at San Franeisco Hal), Kpb. Horn was among them, p'aying his farewell ergogement prior to leaving for t! ity. Mr. Edwin Booth had acca ied sucoersful. E, §. Connor commenced an engagement at the Mr A ©. Clapp had essayed Hamlet, wad ‘tailed, use, 4 Gongenkeim were at the Nevada theatre, ia Beth oan bed — A Biav ing Sir Haroourt rose the “nll Campsua Vitus.” ane ee c= Miss Flee Hensler let Yhis city for La'y leat r eft on the Bank of New. York, on the } destination amd Comaaacx ov tax Port Or Naw Youa—Waxsty Exrorts. Binders, bola 17 Calton, 26, 2.000 sees ee nee neren ees er, 8B98,360 DON 1,108 Spermol.gsl®,124 23,000 § Tot a000,tbe.25,660 ty,” and “ Laugh When You Can.” | Mr. H. A. Perry, who made quite a favorable im- | s GLASGOW. Flour, bbie..1,024 $7,178 Hair, bales Corn, busb.. 2,680 fl sceeeeercenes ereseenseesesenes BLD HAVRE. 401 $2420 Lea oloth, 300 180 $7,783 I. R goods, cs 210 $5,101 Whaleb’e,ib+S 000 ‘86 » dyewood Logw’d. tons, 100 eee AT = '1423 Denge, o3.... 105 ‘Toraceo,taies 7% 1,827 Snoepegs,bble 322 Bpturp., bbs 200 Tobacco, !be.6 478 s 20ka, 1154 Thread, 11,886 Total........... 60,618 cows. 22,162 $17,720 vee eeee]9,245 $16,000 Rye, DURES... .s eee eeeees Rye, bushels .......60.6 Cotton, bales. 375 $10 Tobacco, pkgs” 17 Ex. Icgw'd, bx 500 picts suaiessesoi oq SOR Oal ‘L8R0n. $220 Staves... 196,000 925 “ ; 107 $8,196 Tobacco, hd.. 71 1200 as Brandy, 08... 100 Pissiashadecseheese BIOL, [ss Rosin, bbls... 700 50 Total,..csssecscsere 9 2585 Painting, cs.. H eS tung, ; GOTHING BERG. Logwocd, tons 168 $5,519 Fuatio, tons., 76 ST, PETERSRURG. ,639 $76,172 Combs, cases, 1 LRgooca,pkgs’ 6 a jonery 3,860 Logwood, ton: VENICE. 34 Filters, brs.. 48 Tobacs0,hhde. 1,009 Nails,bois.... 100 Ccflee, begs.1, iD, «+ Lyf Beeswsx, Ibs 4.664 tons’ 68 Flour, bbls..3,002 $23 614 Tes, Beet 20 2,204 Pitch... Four, bbls, .1.484 Corn, bush. .1,977 867 28 Tobacco, Ibs.5,741 Cheese... 4,604 Tobacco, bhd.. 1 DUTCH WEST INDIES, $128 Rioe......... Total... ...+6+++ 918,448 coma. Woodware, cs 150 & hds.3, E Forniture, os, 56 Bread, bbls .. 560 Lumber, tt.204, Flour, bbls... 200 Cheese, Ibe..2.178 400 Brandy, kegs. 30 Hawe.. 67 680 Goafiek Tbeei3,800 Machinery, ce 204 Ges fixtures., 11 xy gocds 2 Yebaceo, bales 323 Hardware, os, ., TOt@l sc veeeeeevess a Vinegar, bola... 60 859 BROADWAY, UNION &QUal ftur:bhed houre‘c let. or suits tem ies or geutlemen. win pris, B room, to ara table, Bouse delightfa! situa d, located on the . Bath rooms, gas,"&c. BROADWAY, OCORNBE OF WASHINGTON a Weller’s Galoon—Furniseesd pariors aud Ince, Over s rove to lot, to gont'emen or ladies. 64 BROADWAY.— Lgencnge = 8 OR GEN?LEM®) looktpg tor board, ficd very dostretle suits we.) furcisted froet reoms, with tull board, as evove; alsa, cee oF twe single rooms. Terms moderate, and a gosd table. gpg een eRe je 120 GREERB STBEET—FIEST bat peta UY Blecoker, Furnished rooms on to let, wi'h board, to parties of gentlemen or gentlemen and their wives; house bas ali modern improvements aad p va 172 EAST TWENTY THIED STREEF, (SOUTA SID! near Second avenue. Gent'emen can have & pleasia( heme aad large well 4 reome, with fall or partial icror 'e fumaly' et eeopectactiiy wow'd be accommodated’ ic; OF & i C wou acoommodated. ‘Tei ms mcders‘é; family private. 9 iT—FUGNISHBD OB UNFUR. partial beard. Faml'y pi. vate, Location unsurpassed; between Fifth and sixth ave. nues. Befereuces exchanged 4pply as above. 3 GREAT JONFS STRERT, KBAR BROADWAY.— awo i vie reakfast. or rooms to let, with or br He rena are newly aad and opt in ord ‘bot andcold Paint Lie i os ll. 19 AND & 7 JAY STEEBT.—GENTLEMEN WISHING the comforts and pleasure of a home, ehould call early ard engege the few remaining rooms, Hoome light and airy. BOND BTEERT, NRAB BROsDWAY,—PLEASANT rooms, with traralert or permanent board. A ZEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN, AND GENTLEMAS AnD thelr wires can be accommodsied with board at 90 son street =Koeterence required. COMFORTABLE SUMMER HOUSE, HAVING THE Sain aire a ef rooms, is pegnery, tans cation, Pears; no eholers ever, and everything right Bee chealars at 506 Broadway, Personal mere m we every iv! Leche PO petal eae CAE rooms, or wi cord, in a Dewiy ‘ornished house, in Irving place. rear ‘Sirteon th eure. oT. Ay W.. box 3,793 Peet office. A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WiFRB, OR TWO SINGLE gentlemen, cam be socommodated with hoard, at 135 Jo- ralemon street, tween Wallstreet and South ferries. Befe- rences given and required. FEW SIAGLE ROOMS TO L&IF—AT 221 OHRYSTIS aueet; terms $1 50 acd $1 25 per week, A's, Broa and bedroom, with privilege in parlor, for $3 60. Bath and gar. LARGE AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM to iet_ with board, in ® privae French famity, without children. ‘The house has all the mcder improvements; the tert of reference wil be given and required, apply at 92 Fast Twelfth street, two biocks {rom Brosd way. VaRY BANDGOMB SUIT OF FUBNISHBD ROOMS to Jet, with board inthe first class house No. 62 Kast Six- teenth street, near Irving piace. Rooms are on the secund floo’, Jarge and airy, with ample closets 4c. GCOD HOMRIN A PRIVATE FAMILY. FOR TWO sing © gentlemen, or © part of four, which {s all the fami ly takes with parttal board, in Sullivan street, between Sp a. bas For particulars address Mechanic, Broadway ‘oat off'ee. A SFCOND STCRY BOOM, FOR A GENTLEMAW ard wie, ortwo gentiemen; alro, a si room, for a fegtenan. may be optained, wih board ‘the pleasantly locaied boure ‘Best Beven'eenth street, near Stuy vesaut perk, one block Dr. Typg’s church. BSAED cA 7 4a 6 HAMMOND STREET, BAT WHEN B.eooker and ., convenient to Care or sages; two Perlors on the first floor, two large rovmu on the second ‘oor, aiegle rcoms on third floor, to let, with fall or the partial board. OARD-IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSB WITH GOOD rooms, may be had tn « pleasant, airy location. Bath and as in obouse. “apply at 40 Catverat rd OABD.—CLINTON PLACR.—A GENTLEMAN AND wife, and two or fbree single gent owen, can be accom. mcdated with furniehed apartments (modern coaveniences) aad board, st Gl Clinton place, near Fifth avenue. Been, DOWN TOWN.—TWO YOUNG LADI£S CAN be sccommos¢ ated with board. also a few gentle nen with ineals, 2! 40 hobineon street, near College piece, A byte POR GBNTFEL FAMILIES—AT 675 SIXTH ave e Cryatal Palace. Location re ag] bealw, ey. 10 tects) ban oane enter @ hale, extra baths, extenced baloouies, de ; sults of rooms on first anc record flows, Terms eaey.’ Cars every three minutes. Betz, MaY BE HAD IN THE BROWN STONE house, 3 ai ard lacy, of two eing! PI el: the mcdern improvemen s, and reoms, veinity of Gramercy park. Sarly application is necessary. OABD CAN BE ORTAINED AT 546 HOUSTON street, @ few dcors east of Broadway. The house hat all the modern improvements, ané the rocms are commedious, with partries attached. Persons ‘good mecommodations, on fair terms, will do well to apply as above. OARD Heh Imereti needapeatmoy rooms le gentlemen, with or without board, on reasonable terms, at MOHR’S, 288 Washington street, near City Hall, Brooklyn. 4 pecntbtin ie ee EE eee OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, orl as Cael ape Lemmrnrege he obtain board, fail or ee jeasan! Hicks street, Brooklyn, be- tweea Fulton and Wall ferries. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A GENELEMAN AXD WIFE, A Foard and toe font roves, secoed flog with pastty, Eas ved board ani 5 ead grate, ta 8 privale n Koply at 201 Jay street, be ween Myrt'e avenue and W! iby street, BOARD, IN BROOKLYN.—A SINGLE GENTLEMAN can be accommodated with board ry where there are no children, within ten minutes’ walk of Fulton ferry- 176 adams street.’ Reference required. BoszD In BROOKLIN.-A FAW GENILEMEN CAN ‘be socommedated with pleasant rooms and partial board, on reasonable terms, at Ne. 6 Bands street. CARD IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND BI3 wife, or a ccuple of singe gentlemen, can 0@ accommo- dated with pleasant apartments, in a private family, conve- niect to Fulton ferry, Apply at 55 Nassau street, cimner of Acama s'reet. O4RD IN BROOKLYN, NEAR 1H FERBILE—6PA- cious rooms, onthe eecond floor, adjoining esc! other: with beard. ima gerteel family occupying. one of the moet agreeable ard convenient locations. Apply a: No. 50 Bods street, OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN—THREK MINUTES’ walk from Hamiiton ferry.—A gentiewan and », alao afew gentlemen, desirous of a pleasant and quiet home with full orpartia, board, can be accommodated at 151 Sackett streot, Terms mederate. References exchanged. CARD ON STATEN IGLAND.—A GENTLEMAN ARD wile, or two or jemen, 40 biated with plessast rooms ond'pertia Doard 1a 8 cottage Dewly farni:hee, within a short 68 of the ferry. Apply cations addressed A. O , Merald office, will have prompt ‘accom! ratiful 0 of. J Talvond from few Yous For particulars squire of Gecers N. Osborne, 61 ard 53 Maiden lane. OAED WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, IN A RY: spectable private pees ears oat we no other board- es 4 good room required, Address, fertoeand lowation, B,C., Horald offee. OARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, IN A PRI- vate family, where be can have 2 home; breakfast and th dir Price of board not to exceed #8 0x 467 Post oflice. reron Sundays. (0 per week. Addree OA RDING.—PLI ANT ROOMS, WIIH RITHER full cr partial bé permarent or trantient, can be ob- iained on spplication at No 82 White street, a few deors from Brescway. OARDING.—10 LET, WITH BOARD, TWO ROOMS on the second ficer, to gentlemen and their wives, or ap pri boarding house, No 18 Watis Sulliven and Varick sts. forms reasonable, BoAzDING.—A SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM, BED. room, Ac, usfurnishe’, may be bad, with board. at % Mocdcugal street, (ct. Clemont’s olace,) between Bleecker and Houston streeia,'on mogerate terms, in @ private family. Americara preferre¢. Modern improvements, OARDING IN STATE STRERT.-THS PROPRIETOR of the boarding house betwee Pearl and Bridge-siroets Raving recently enlarged his establishment by adding to it » ye ard commodiour house ad, }, bas DOW « few pariors end bedrooms to let. with board. required. OARDING AND LODGING. ‘TO LET, THE SECOND i" with, story, tront room; also. a ‘or cats ith, or without boerd, in'a smell pr.vate family, Cail at 56 West Bwenty-filth street, near fizth avenue. Good resererce required. Court, BOABD—A SMéhL PRIVATE FAMILY wuld like to scoommodate s gertioman and bis wife. party of elt gle gentemen the house is delightfully situased, ‘and within thres minu'es’ walk of the Varderoilt landing. Address M. M., Hera d office. \OUNTBY BOARD MAY BB HAD WITHIN 88VERN mallee cf Brocklyn, in. ® pleasant 1ocation. oot veo ine hor accens by cars or stag! , trees; plenty of one vegetables and milk; within one mile of salt water, feaing, dc. Alo acoommoiations tor horses. In 74 Kast Twenty-third street. J on some pleasant farm sixty mi city, ty 8 rot man from the Sowth Pi Bereld « Moe, ting terms and lc y chang NOUNTRY BOARD.—PERSONS DUSIROUS OF OB- C talateg the comforts of a home with small family, de- Tghtfully located, at» country residence on the Kact ri where every recreation of the country may be bad, can ni trem 0, F.-H., £06 Broadway. Well vhaded, plenty of trulta, goed flabing and bathirg. |Last Ace Y NOUNTAY BOARD.—A SMALL FRENCH FAMILY, Cot A large Bouse ard iarm, wish to make engago, ver, dt" in sixteen mi} milk; fod bows rev lara, wo) CUAPE, 36 Maiden lane, eA a ROOMB—WITH BOARD, AND ALL @a VCRNIGHRD provements, can be obtained a: No 3 W Warhimrton piace, Al! meals will be werved to ladies; break- Marhinrion piece, 2 omer os Bun iaye, to gentlemen, fan gad Sopees, S00 (ROS Se re N.— WANTED, ROOM AND PARTIAL BOARD, Hoyas fenveman. Addremy A.” Canaty, bor 3143 New York ———-SAsID, OF VRGINIA, HAB TAKEN aire 3, OF VRGINIA, HAS TAKEN ae eae Titel situated house 81 Twenty-thir", steer Lexington. 8 which ‘sas been thor oughly renovated and elegantly furvished throv.ghout, and itis cow ready. fer the reception ef boarders Tes wituation carrot be enrparred in Ne for ehoeeh | fhe city, It is eurrounded by & ii viich woken it particularly ple ‘ Frm et neortemie tatse mere The bet Carcice Afven and try spy bly requir gi end terestin| pat eg iY ta per line, cml in edvanee. Orders taust be os cen bi te ' Papen. corner of Fulton ard Masssa streets eee NE OB TWO GENTLEMAN CAN BRAVE A BOOM and bedroom, connected, without bosrd; ‘4c. ' Apply at SL tween Mscdougal cad Vere, eartuh ores RIVATK BOARDING —S&VERAL VERY rooms can be had. wih board, im = private family, re- aiding at 260 Fourth avensd, Galvary touse feces foeatod, haz wae’ ratte, £07 de.” meleronges i — Lary WILL Pav A YEAR'S 8! [ie | Toes THnniGan’ SeeeLY Pues, Mas dal te we =} BIVATE BOARD LN BROOKLYN.—A GAYTLEMAN end wile, or two single gent'emen. ean obtain 100ms ead board, in a private fumily, by applying at on street, eeoond door frm Citaton, RIVATE BOARD.—A pole engi sgl AND WIFE OB with peatties ry ine the modern improveraeats; located ad No. 3 Ninth stresi, between Fifth and Hiz'h avenues, SOUTHERNERS AEP OcBEER pg ae a es iy Le ia Divgee a 6 Wolees ces orchanged. - ~ LET—TO YOUNG GENTLEMEN, TWO SOOMS, FUR- uiahed or unfurn ished, 732 pee ES Was Lerpreq apf York Hotel; a nice re: it tea iequire im the store. LET—FUBDISHEP ROOMS, WITH OR WITH TOae Private foeolls> Manis akan (TO LBT-Ik a PRIVATE FAMILY, PLEAGANT FROWE rooms, 0a gent'emsn and wife: or two aagio rate ESD. ightfal; oonvecient to cers and: lence apply at No. 86 Kast Twecty-seventh street, near ington avenue. SHOPPING. ‘ K uIVBRPOOL.—UNITED STATES MAIL STRAM- BALTIO, Jos J. Como commander, will de [A Tae gage ar a aetuntex The rate of freight from Liverpoo! to New Weeki Once: — The 1 recuced to £4 per ton measurement, until hirdier Bouse. EB WEW YORE AKD LIVERPOOL FROM saw vo 4 ” Saturday. ny 10, 1866, Savurday.......Mi 1658 Soraey, jue a tase ‘eturday: Suly 6, 1556, Baturcay. July 19, 1856, Saturday. Aug. 3. 1856, SStureay: be Pai . Besarday, 11 185% Parerdey. ccc ev. 8 ie Gasurday Des. 20, 1806. "Bayt Wane Wyle: ito one’ Ons F.C. Pare at Saloon, $90, $65 and #55 accordixg to stateroom, ‘A Umited number of third class passengers from Le atet o fo 00) JUHN G. DALE, agent, 17 Walnut st, Philadeiphis, oF Saban & CORT b, 1TT y way, New York. ‘ROM NEW YORK TO BREMEN VIA SOUTHAMPTON. K pel Ret United States pL steamship WASH- it INGTON, E. Ceveudy, commander, will sail (or Bremen, Rugund and renee ca Saturday, Same 1a aid of from pier Po. 37, Norriver. PRICH OF PAsSAOR FROM seu TO SOUTHAMPTON O@- for Mw, dolivere! im Bavreor London. No parc: By a sailing. All letters must pase the Pent office, Fi apply to 0. H. SAND, 11 Gouth street. will suoceed the Washington. and sell July 12, Seatar309 vo, Willers Sums ay consuastars He jocks 8 tn, Robert Orne commander Glasgow, 1968 tong,” Joka ‘Duneaa, jer. The Glaagow. and New York Steamehip oy, tend salling thelr new and power- piseritin Py ih fst, ort, Saturday’ ——, at o’slock neon: Glasgow, Saturiay, —- eS re An experienced te or, For Fe ee EBUCED PRICES—STR JUNE.—UNITSD #TATES Mail Line. dacsoge per al q ree crear are at pier Jarge portion of bar carso and pe Ee ry pag AG pI a CAMERON, No, 6 Howling Grosa. for Bt. Lo ais Nbrougs by thie ine in sutioen anes. r Bt. 0. m1 6 + LIVING&IO#, OROORKRON & 0O,, 12 Park placa, Notlea-!0 bila of lading signed afar stosmier Palla. ‘day, June 7, fr jor No 4 Ne yur rom pi Fe do’clock P.M, Bile of India 00. eight or paseo; iy to8. L, MITCHILL, 13 Broadway. Feet er oe ettos Rew York io Hucksourile, Sl; t0 Filet: Fa, $33 Steamers for Florida connect at Ba with the steamers from New York on Tuosdays and Saturdays. ‘OR NORFOLK AND PRTERSBURG—THE UNITRO WE rea net! mestnanlp MOANOK R, Ouot Thorne kin rer, wi Leage for the abore places, on Wedno day, 4th inst. ai fo’eice®, P.M, from pier rit rh Will arrive &t Norfolk {he nett afternoon, and at Petersburg tbe follo ring Patesogers for ihe ry bs proceed directiy on BAVANNAH AND FLORIDA CNIFRD 82 VL jai) \ine.—The splendid steamer 4 UGUBTA, Capt. aentert, end most expeditove erorin to Norfolk, 98: to Peterabn: ad Rion 1D ey LUDUAY FPUEADASTS. "abet ras, mont