The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1865, Page 8

3 ein A TENNESSZE. THE PROCESS OF REORGANIZATION. Passage of the New Fran- chise Bill. PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR, LETTER FROM GEN. THOMAS, - &., &e., &eo. Passage of the Franchise Bill. Srare Senate, May 29, 1865. Senate bill No. 102, to limit the elective franchise, ‘wes taken up and passed its third reading. Those voting fm the affirmative were Bosson, Butler, Bowen, Cypert, n, Hurst, Hall, Keith, Lasater, Muse, MeKinney, wee, Randolph, Senter, Trimble and Rodvers—16. ‘tho ’ negative—Case, er, Peart, Smith and e—6. The bill was then transmitted to the House. Under the provisions of this bill the following persons ‘will be permitted to vote:— 1. Every free white man, twenty-one years of age, and @eitizen of the United States, and publicly known to ‘eave entertained unconditional Union sentiments from ‘the breaking out of the rebellion until the present time. 2 Every white. inhabitant of the State, and a etiizen “oF the Waited. States, arriving at the ‘ago of Swenty-one years since the 4th of March, 1865, proviaed he has not engaged in armed rebellion’ against the au- thority of the United States, and every free white man ef a lawful age coming from another State, on proof of Joyalty to the government of the United states, and be- tng a citizen of the county wherein he may offer his vote ix months preceding the day of election. 8. Every white man, an inhabitant of this State ‘and a citizen of the United States, who has served as a soldier in the army of the United States, and has been or ‘yg oa honorably discharged. 4. Every free white man who voted at the Presiden- Mal election in 1864, or voted on the 22d of February, 1866, or on the 4th of March, 1865, in this State. 5, All those who can prove by two good and true Union witnesses that they were, at the last election, the rue friends of the United States. All other persons are excluded for six years after the of the act, and may then be readmitted to by petition to the Circuit or Chancery Court, en proof of loyalty to the United Bee in open court, ‘wpon testimony of two or more good toyal citizens. Sec- thon four provides for the registration of voters, and sec- téon five provides for the challenging of voters and the administration of the oath to support the constitution of ‘Whe United Si and laws and proclamations made in pursuance thereof, and the amended constitution of Ten- Seana ye the acts of the Legislature in accordance {Tho Elective Franchise bill passed to its second read- 4g in the House on the lst ult, by ayes 38, noes 26.— BM. Bena.) Letter from General Thomas. ‘The following letter from General Thomas was lately yead im the Tennessee Legislature :— is iia rg OF THE CUMBERLAND, jasuviLie, Tenn., May 22, 1865. Men. Javns R. Hoop, House of Representatives, Legisia- ture of the State of Tennessee :— @m—Your note of this date inclosing the following ‘telegram from the President of the United States, and prepounaln certain questions suggested by the con- of said telegram, have just been received :— ‘Wasnixeron, 1:60 P. M., May 21, 1865. Sauns R. Hoop, House of Representatives:— Genoral Thomas will furnish whatever number of trooy tn 4 be necessary for the defence of the State. Confer him on the subject. The enrolmentand organization of militia should be carried out, so that they can. be c ‘apon if actually needed, ANDREW JOHNSON. Bo to your first question—‘‘whether you would feel reelves authorized if called upon by the Governor of State, or the loyal people of any particular por- ‘don thereof, to order @ sufficient number of the troops ‘ander your command to any given point for the purpose of giving aid and assistance in iusuring peace and quiet, and by endeavoring to capture and pro- ge, punish all persons operating im armed lity to the State or national governinent,"’ I answer, ‘that I am prepared to assist the civil authorities in every part of the State, both by securing the officers from per- gonal violence when in the ution of their office, in elding a ac., and assist them to capture and ‘Dring to trial all persons who offer armed hostility to the State or national government, and will so assist the civil e@uthorities of the Btate as long as the national govern- ‘went affords me the means of es 80. ‘To your second question, ‘Whether the experience of Whe past has shown to you that in times of peace full ‘eompensation in money has been made to the citizens mear a post, where of the federal army have been ‘stationed or sent, for articles purchased of them for their ase and support, instead of the present system of vouch- @ms, based upon other conditions than that of y being taken, and whether citizens were not with troops being stationed near to them be- Saue of that fact,”’ I answer, that in times of peace all purchases made of citizens in the vicinity of posts are for at ono’, when the puschasing officer has funds ‘When ‘he has not the funds to pay, vouchers le to the seller, without any conditions appended, ‘are given to him, which vouchers be can dispore of in my manner he pleases; and they are invariably paid at ‘their face value by any proper disbursing officer of the ‘@epertment making the purchase, when he has funds to £0. To your third question, ‘Whether, whilst in com- mand of troops in the State of Te: the fed- eral commanders did not find that money ‘thus distributed through the State was of decided @dvantage in developing the resources of such parts of tho State where they were located?” I apswer, That wherever troops were stationed in Texas, on the frontier, settlers immediately con- wd in the vicinity of those stations, and in that ‘way the settlements were advanced throughout the State more than one hundred and,fifty miles during the period Gowprised between the close of the Mexican war aud ‘the year 1861. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, GEO. H. THOMAS, Major General U. 8. A., commanding. Amportant Proclamation by Governor Brownlow. Whereas, a number of highly respected and influential sitizens of Eastern Tennessee have memorialized the Ex- eoutive to iesue this proclamation, calling upon returning federal roldters and citizens in that section of the State Yo cease, ‘under a sense of personal or political wrongs, Yo resort to the infliction of violence upon the persons of ethers, who sympathized with the late rebellion, and iso to cease threats against persons who have returned wader parole to their homer, agreeably to the terms ac- eorded fo the armies of Leo and Johnston ;” and whereas, the memorialists represent that in “several instances at. tempts have been made to take the lives of such persons, or of men who are understood, while remaining at home, ‘Ne have been unfnendly to the Union;” and further, hey call for “all good citizens to refrain from acts of dawiers and personal violence ;”” Now, therefore, 1, William G. Brownlow, Governor of ‘Tennessee, do ineue this my prociamation, calling upon the civil magistracy and the courts to repress all im- r indulgence of private or political revenge; and 1 ‘ail upon aggrieved citizens to apply for the redress of ‘beir wrongs and the punishment of any parties who ave personally injured them, and are guilty of offences against the State or nation, to the civil courts which are ‘mow open in most parts of the section where there out- are being perpetrated. Should th y be shielded by the corruptions of civil or judicial officers, or Justice to the injured be refused by the courts, it will ‘hen be Impossible to prevent the injured and oppressed from taking their remedies into their own hands. ‘When the federal soldiers who survive, after an ab- sence of three years hard fighting, return to their homer, frem which they were driven, and find their homes dero- Jnted, find that their wives and children have sunk into Po aatd and starvation, or into untimely graves, or find im rage and sickness, crving for bread—when these ‘wan and weary men, many of them themselves crippled for tife, or reduced’in health, with their constitutions broken and their prospects in life blasted, Lam not among those who would restrain their vengeance against their oppressors, so long as their veng ance is kept within reasonable bounds and sought through legitimate channels. But those agents in the bloody drama who were themselves unwilling acents, should be treated with charitable consideration, and as % them we should drown the — recollections of the past in the dark waters of oblivion. While thore eadors who notified Union mon, at the beginning of the rebellion, that but one party could horeatter live in Bast ero Tennessee, and drove them from their homes, would act wisely to quietly and forever withdraw from the countr Intelligent, influential men of wenlth, who instigated this rebellion—who seized und imprisoned Union men, And sent them by hundreds and thoreands to the grave, And then, to crown their work of Infamy, deprived their ave forfeited all right to pro tection and life, and merit the vigoroos and undying Spporition of foyal men, Btill they must be pun ished ina legitimate way, And in the judgment of the © of thie State, the disposition manifested by ineny of our loyal citizens to shield from justice the chief actors in these r olting seenen, In the oayge of serious alarm. Lenieney, without a distinction betWeen loyalty and treason, is more certain to subvert the gov ernment than is rebellion iteelf. Clemency, at the sacri- foe of justice, is the abandonment of government and he overthrow of law and order, The treason af the rebellion is a crime against law, liberty and humanity They who are guilty of it citizenship and tw life if, every rebel prison, every Union « violated law and de do not adr inieter it a traged people will Teall upon all rebel robbors, buyhwharkers and gueril- lox to crase their wicked Ways and betake themselves to honest pursuits, Teall upon all rebels who bave * éatile and other property, and who have committed other outrages upon Union inen of Uniow families, forth. with w restore the stolen property to Ms true owners, nd make reparation to all loyal men for the wrongs they have done them and their oppressed famiiice T call upon thos who lve oarried of the money arehives and property of the State, and the wruperty of the Faflroad companies, to forthwith ret all Jhey took away, or these offencers #hall have wo revt while I am in office, And I warn all who refuse to retuyti this property, or make » just reparation, to le.ve the Cale or Ternain out of her borders, And f call upon all returning rebel soldiers to cease their threats of violence, such ax that they are not wiMp “ed aud ore Ouly resting With a pumpose io ught agalit. orfeited all rights to very field of carnage, an's grave, unite with d the penalty, and if the eourts en horses, mules, ~~ 1, WILLIAM G. & J. Fusronmn, Secretary of War. The Captured, Band Shase Officers, the [From the Nashville Dispasch, May 30.] A despatch from General Upton to Governor Brown- low announces the arrest of J. E. R Ray, rebel Seore- tary of State; J.T. Dunlap, Comptrolier, and Jocl A. Battle, Treasurer, and their jon to this city, to. er with the archives of the State, aud the assets of Ban! mounting to six hundred dollars in specie. The assets were reported to but they have very lately diminished two hundred thousand dollars, ‘They were deposited in the vaulte of the Ban of Augusta, and recently John A. Fisher, the Cashier, levied on a keg containing sixty thousand dollars’ and absconded, Cleage, of Athens, took $5,000, and left, and Joel A. Battle borrowed $1,600, for which he gave his receipt. Dr. Strong, the cashier of the bank at Knoxville, claimed « large budget of gold, which he stated was on special deposit for bim, but his claim was ignored. General Wilson’s cavalry are in pursuit of Fisher, Lge vd and others, The three pris- Sners arrived at five o'clock last evening, and six wagons wore on hand to convey the assets to their legitimate place. It is understood that this $600,000 will be appre- priated to the school fund, amounting to $2,000,000, Which is non est. We also learn that G. ©. "forbett, president of the bank, was brought in with the other Prisonera. We did not learn what disposition was mada of them. BISHOP POTTER’S PASTORAL. Discussion of it in the Broadway Taber- macle—The Opinions of the Clergy— Church Unity Debated, &c. A meeting of more than common interest to the reli- gious world took place last evening in the Broadway Tabernacle, corner of Thirty-fourth street and Broadway. The exercises commenced by chanting selections from divers operas on the large organ, at which Professor Berge presided. Meantime the congregation came pour- ing in until the largo edifice was filled in every pew, aisle and gallery. ‘The occasion was a discussion of Bishop Potter's recent extraordinary brags letter to the clergy of the Episco- pal Church in his diocese, ‘After other exercises, Rev. Dr. Tompson read from the fourteenth verse of the third chapter of St. Paul’s Epistle to the Ephesians to the end of the chapter, the words of which teach the individual independence of Christians, Prayer by Rev. Dr. Munuxnsvre followed, of which a blessing on the Christian Church in general was the bur- den of the petitions. Rev. Dr. Twomrson announced that the meeting was assembled by request of a number of clergymen and Christian gentlemen for the purpose of furthering Chris- in unity. Rev. Mr. Kimsatz, Secretary of the Christian Union League, then read a number of resolutions expressing the objects of the league, the principal one of whic! appointed a numerous committee of influential cle men and others in various parts of the country for the pnrpose of effecting a unity, if possible, of all the Chris- ‘tian churches. Rev. Dr. Venuryra, being called upon, arose and stated:—We all belong to one Lord Jesus Christ, and that none should try to raise himself above another. Unity of feeling is what is wanted in the Christian Church, not unity of denomination. He objected to the dogma ‘of exclusiveness on every-ground. We should all be exclusive as St. Paul directed usto be, but not ac- cording to any particular form. The spirit of exctusivences is unjust, because the excluded profess the same Lord and Saviour; they are just as sincere, take the same Werd of God for their gnide, and are justas jealous of their Principles, The Baptists have open communion, though they have @ peculiar form of baptism. The Lord’s supper with them is open to every sect. But an NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1865. BIARINATION AT WEST POINT ACADEMY. ee On Our West Point Correspondence. ‘Warr Pourr, June 4, 1865. ‘Last evening’s train brought two more members of the Board of Visitors—Ambrose P, Kelsoy, Beq., of Maine, and J. B. Thomas, Eaq., of Califorma Five are still abeent—Rev. A. W. Campbell, of Weat Virginia; Right Rev. H. W. Lee, of Iowa; Hon. J. D. Lyman, of New Hampshire ;-Dr. A. . Mackey, of South Carolina; Colonel Alfred P. Rockwell, of Connecticut, and Hon. W. J. Wil- Kinson, of Minnesota. It is supposed that those noted as still absent will all arrive within two or three dave. Although three-fourths of the official Visiting Board have reported themselves, it is probable that not one- fourth of the non-official visitors that are to come have yet arrived. Each train adds to the number, and will do 0 for several days to come doubtless, The hotels are getting filled, and already begin to show the effects of ‘unwonted pressure of arrivals. Among those coming last evening was ‘Senator Harris, who has a stepson that graduates the outgoing class. Accompanying him, anda brother of the one to frrtaate, ig Major Rath- bone, the samo one who, it will be remembered, was in the box at Ford's theatre with President Lincoln when assassinated. He has recovered entirely from the wounds he then received. Of the candidates for examination as cadets only about twenty of the whole number appointed have thus far arrived. These have till the 20th of this month to report; so each day till then will continue to add to their number, Those already arrived are a fine looking and promising body of young men. No change has been made in to-day’s programme by the presenoe of the Board of Visitors, It has been the same as'on ordinary Sundays, ‘The usual religious ser- vices took place in the chapel, Rev. Mr. French, post chaplain, officiating. The body of the chapel was occu- pied by the cadets. As they marched in by companies, a in their neat and tasteful summer uniforms, with white pants, they looked fine. A more inteliectu and spirited body of young men is nowhere to be seen, and their military bearing shows most splendid an thorough military training. At seven P. M. is the usual evening dress parade, jig and the chapel exercises constitute the two events of Sunday. A feature of the dress parade on Sunday is closing exerciges with playing sacred music by the band. This is a specialty, and does not fsearoe in the army elsewhere, Lieutenant General Grant will arrive here on Tuesday. Y understand that General Cullum, Superintendent of the Post, has received a telegram from him to this effect. It is understood that General Sherman will come at the game time, although no official announcement has yet been received here of the exact time of his coming. The following is the order for the examination :— ORDERL—NO. Axapquanrens, Minitany Acapemy, West Point, N. Y., May 31, I. The annual examination of ihe cadets of the United States Military Academy will commence on tine the 84 of June, at 9o'clock A.M, and be continued dxily (Fundays excepted), from 9A. M. to'$ P. M., until finished. ‘The examination will be conducted as follows:— ‘The first class will be exuained by the whole Board, in the Mbrary, and in the following order: Engineerin p giv and military; les; e3 nd geology; nish; 5. Ordnance and gunnery; 6. fr te wa hy ry ralry tactics. II.’ For the purpose of examining the ‘other classes the Academie Board will be divided into two committees. The firat, consisting of the Professor of Engineering, Professor of Mathematica, Profeasor of Drawing, Professor of Spanish, Instructor of Instructor of Practical neering, w: . rd class in mathematicn; 2. 1. The th: ‘The fourth amine: aa clase in mathematics; 8. The second class in infantry tactics; 4. ‘The second class in artillery tactics. The second committee, conmsting of the Professor of fessor of Ethics and Philosophy, Professor of French, Pi English Studies, Professor of Chemi nance and Gunnery, will sit in try demic building, and exuwine:—1. The fourth cliss in French; 2, The second class in philosophy; 8. The second class in chemistry; 4. The third ich; 6. The fourth class in English aludien. TIT. "The drawings of the second and third classes will be examined, and the standing of the classes in thet departinent determined by the committee which may first complete ite bors; and. If not already a member of it, the Professor of Drawing will, for this purpose, become amember of that comunittee. TV, Captain Kellogg 1# detailed aa Secretary to the first, and Captain Poland as Secretary to the second committee. exclusiveness is unjust and unjustifiable, And #0 wil the Episcopal Church. They cannot trace any ordina- tion. They havo. in England acknowledged the validity of Presbyterian ordinatipn. Why then, should the Epis- copal Church arrogate to itself the right to unchurch all other denominations, which campose together by far the larger portion of Christendom. It is offensive. It amounts té this: argument has failed; now, if#you do not come into the pale we will inflict pains and penalties. As Protestant, 1 am ashamed of such a spirit showing itself in any Protestant denontination. Because I do not act under the same forms I am excluded. The thing is monstrous, Those who take grounds against this doc- trine have the samo instruction, prayer, research, inves- tigation and couscientiousness, at le: as those who 6 these offensive and exclusive ideas for the basis of @ dogma which imposes penalties on the great majority of Protestant Chris-endom. It isa relict of the middle ages; it comes from darkness. Brethren, see that you stand fast in the liberty with which Christ ‘hus made us free. Let the Episcopalians believe in their creed and their Thirty-nine Articles; but let other Christian churches have their faith and theirindependence, This astoral of Bishop Potter's is tail to the Popo’s back. ect the author; but this pastoral is an indignity to the Christian world. The time for independent - guage has come, The sentiment of the pastoral should put under the heel. It should be shown that the cht of Christianity shincs, that we live in a free coun- try, and that we are determined not to be builied into a surrender of our religious tenets by from any dignitary. The only laws which should prevail are those which teach us of Christ himself. These laws are found in the written Word of God and nowhere else; but no man has a right to make laws or declare thm for the Church. He was not in favor of all the churches, but a common acknowledgment by all evangelical churches of the validity of the rights and authority of each of the othore. This would be the true unity to accomplish. He concluded by announcing the spirit which dictated _exclusiveness anti-Christian, the document of Bishop Potter as calculated to do no but mischief, and that all Christians have a right to protest against iteither in the Episcopal Church or in the other churches of Protestant Christianity. Rev, Dr. Vinton next addressed the meeting. He ssid that the Episcopal Church had a right to regulate ite own affairs. But a c_rtan form of union is not to be ex- pected im the Protestant Church. Can a federative union of the churches be effected in which each shall respect the other and yet preserve their own pecular forms? Can there be @ union of individual Christians of a com- mon sympathy? Can there be ecclesiastical unity? This is orgauic or formal unity. Such a union as this last is impossible in the nature of facts. There are two etrong bars in the way—Episcopal and Baptist opporition. Every one who hold® a positive conclision holds it to the exclusion gf every other opinion on the fame subject. But the éxclusiveness of the Episcopal Chureb belongs to only one particular subject—that of unity. Armenianism or Calvinism may be held, to the exclusion of all other opinions, by individuals, She is only exclusive on the subject of ordination. The idea that «he will ever depart from that isdr aming, to discuss it is as to talk in sleep. View the Presbyterian churches and all the various denominations of Protestant churches, and ask yourself, with the catalogue -of namer, and say will these churches surrender them from the galaxy of their historical glory, and merge them into ome common deep biu vault of heaven? The thing is impossible. Next as to federal union. While the Episcopal Church does not declare the ordination of other churches valid or not, she acknowledges tue baptism and sacraments of other Protestant churches. he maintains her own pe eo ged she leaves members of other churches to choose for themselves. She appeals to antiquity for her orders. An individual Epi tion is valid; where is the authority for ordination’ the antiquity of the Episcopal Church, Where is the thority for infant baptism or the observance of the Chri tian Sabbath, except in the antiquity of the Episcopal Church? These are only inferentially taught in the Scriptures. by | must only be traced for definite origin to the Episcopal Church. after all, that we cannot form or federative unity? It is; and what, after all, does the Christian Church lose by it. There is ecclesiastical unity in the Roman Catholic Church, but you can find no- iam may say our ordina- In thing to parallel the ferocity of the dilferoaces of the Domi- nicans, Franciscans, Jesuits, and other schisms in th Chureh. Ecclesiastical union then is of no advan There are some advantages in federal union. We might close the mouth of sceptics, we might sepport ministers: better in sparse populations, because they would be fewer. But then the disadvantages would ware than countg- balance the advantages, there would be serious differences ae to arrangemé Federal unity then would be of no advantage. And now, as to individual Christian unity, we can unite ip tract and Bible societies, and for benevolent Is not such an exhibition of unity of spirit, though diverse in training, diverse in character in forme and belie grander than to see a unity of an ecc! Heal, fede or disciplinarian power? Does it not more striking! ilustrate the power of the Holy Spirit? When the mil- lennium shall come and unite all in one, then everythin will be full, Let ue all ask for the apirit and power the Holy Ghost, and then a flood of celestial light shall be seen among us which shail proclaim Christ the centre of one common grand unity of Christian churches. Rev. Dr. Twomvson differed with Dr. Vinton on the sub- ject of infant baptism. It is proved in the Bible by our Lord taking the litte children and bless- ing them, and from many other passages. He proved the Christian Sabbath aleo from the fact that the aposties met together on the first day of the week for the breaking of bread, and other inferential pas- sages, Ho (Dr. Vinton) did not believe unity possible, But he believed that unity exists at the present moment. Christ's chureh is not confined to any particular church, Its members are found in all churches, and I recognize aii inen as members of the church of Christ who belicve the truth of God and are guided by it. They are in the Greek Chureh, the Roman Catholic Church, the Episco- pal, the Presbyter an and all other Christian churches, ‘his f# the real, the only Chr stian church, I would not rexpect my ordination « bit the more if a bishop laid bin hand on my head; bat 1 would respect myself a great dea! the loae if 1 attached any importance to such a trifle, Ordination is valid in every church wherever a body of Christians send forth @ man to preach the Gospel. This is the ordination of the Serptures, 1 am in favor of having these owtward differences contwaed, They are for the benefit of the ebureh, ‘True unity is not in out- ward signs—it {6 in the heart. Then all different associa- tions with this belief shall heal their dif rencer, yet pre- serve the independence of each individual faith, It is not a more matter of machinery. It matter of plain Christian common sense—unity of Christian love and sympathy. I walked in the procession of Mr, Linec neral with the Archbishop of the Ro were the firm old Cove rabbis, the representatives of all reliy awful presence of death, and the remem! the oe, nite ia the pe of a ter. rible tragedy, much more, then, should all be United in presence of the most solenin of tragedies which occurred i the death of the Lord oar Baviour on Mount Calvary The do: y was Venediction nronounced. and the meeting adjour Be ‘will record the proceedings of the committees, and, after signing them, and oblaining the approval of the presiuing ¥ — transmit them to the Secretary of the Acade ard, Vv. No Laden unless connected with the examination, will be transa. by members of the Academic Board or its committees while in seseton, if the same can be done before meeting or after adjournment, Vi. During the examination the heads of departments will, thetr creeen. continue the recitations of the several sectlons under shelr charge. VII. The Commandant of Cadeta will cause the officer of the day to bave tho sections turned out as thoy ae od needed, to carry the previous provisions of this order Into VIII. The First Assistants will keep themselves informed of the progress of the examination, and will ascertain when their services may be required during the sessions of the Academic Board, or committees for w urpose they ‘will report daily to the heads o! lepartmenta, X, One of the following military exercises will be per- formed by the Cadets, daily (Saturdays and Sundays excep- ted), commencing at five o'clock P. M. In Infantry—1. Battalion drill; 2. Sktrmish drill. ry aya, 2. Scige artillery In Artillery.—1, Light artille d@riil; 3. Ben Sonat arilery aril: 4. TnOrdnance.—1. Practical di Pontoon dril In'Practical Br . drill; 2, Exercise of the trooper In Cavalry.—1. in the riding hali. Jn the Uso of Small Arms.—1. Use of the eword and bay- onet. ‘By order of General CULLUM. Ebwaxp C. Bornror, Captain and Adjutant of the Militery Academy. sing rolls; for this Lieir respective neers ued The West Point Baby Cup. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Kew Youu, June 4, 1866. ‘Yon stated in yestordag’s paper that the awarding of = silver cup to tho first offspring of a member of a class graduated at West Point was a new and original idea. I beg leave to state in reply that, however it may be at other colleges, the custom has prevailed at Williams’ College, Maes., for «long time. It ie customary at the meeting: ‘of the class, three years after graduation, to award the silver cup, famed in our college history and song, to the first born of the class, which is, I think, by that time never found wanting. 1 suppose myself er the young himeelf entitled to that honor from my class thie year, ‘and wikh that nothing may prejudice the claim. spectfully you A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF '62, WILLIAMS’ COLLEG! NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Postponement of the Examination of the Leaders in the Brontes Affair—Specala- tions to the Movements of the Pirate Shenandoah, dec. San Francisco, May 27, 1868. The leaders of the Brontes expedition were brought before the United States Court this morning, on the charge of violating the Nentratity laws, The examina- tion was postponed to Monday. Advices from Washing- ton are anxiously awaited. It is eaid that the steamer Colon will be sent to Mare Island Navy Yard for pro- tection. There is considerable speculation as to the course the pirate Shenandoah steered after leaving the Australian waters. Opinions are expressed that she will next be heard from on the west coast of South America, in the track of vessels sailing between California and the Atlan tio ports and Europe. Increased war risks are demanded by the insurance agonte. ‘The owner of Norfolk has paid the forfeit, and with- drawn his horse from the three mile run advertised for next week. The troops lately sentto Arizona are now arriving at Fort Mohave, and will take the fleld against the Apaches, who have committed murders lately. Bannock City, in Idaho, was burned down om the 19th inetant. There have been no arrivals of importance. The Northwestern Fair. Cnrcago, June 8, 1865. ‘The first week of the Northwestern Sanitary Fair closes satisfactorily to afl partien The attendance has been large every day and night. Thousands are here from other cities, and more are comjng next week, The ro- ceipts are over one hundred thousand dollars, Every department is doing well. Mrs, Lincoln is in the city. Generals Grant and Sherman are expected next week. Governors Morton and Oglesby are hera. The weather ie warm and dry News from Memphi Caro, June 8, 1868. The steamer City of Cairo has arrived here with Memphis dates of yesterday and one hundred and twenty bales of cotton for St. Louie, There is no ma- terial change to report in the Memphis cotton market. Receipts of cotton, seventy-one bales, Two hundred and a bales of cotton passed up yesterday Cin- 5 News from Albany. Atpaxy, June 5, 1865. Governor Fenton has called a meeting of the commis. sioners appointed by an act of the last Legislature to te for the erection of « hall of military records, 1all be deporited the records and trophies of of this State in the war of the rebellion. The commissioners are called to meet in this city on the ‘Teh inat, ALLEGED Avortion Case in tam ELeverta Precxct— Deatn or tHe Vicrim.—Captain Uliman, of the Eleventh precinct, made the arrest of Dr, Cobb and Hannab Ellars, on suspicion of thelr being concerned {n the death of a young Woman named Emma Wolfat, aged eighte ears, It appears that the young woman died io the jouse of the midwife, Hannait Bllars, @bout nine o'clock last night. Suepicions of foul play being entertained, the partion above named were detaindd to await the = of Coroner Wildey. The inquest\will be held to-day. Jowseoy’s TeLawy af A Renet Prox, —Johnton's Irland has been selecied af the prison where all the reWel otlice whoWef re to ac ept amnosty on the terms pres tt Pres dent Johuron's new proclamat.on will be kt « a final disposition can be made of them, Jol neon’s! Is is one of the best eituated prisons im Ht being casy of ac ex, bard to escape most Lealihy and pleasant location, — Sandusky Keyes er, Died. Warwaa. —On , June 4, Onn, widow of tae inte Elian Waruer 1d the car of ber 3 The relatives and friends are invited to send the Seameel, on Tuesday afternoon, at four —On Sunday, June 4, Aan MoKsscm, in the oyna His those of his brother-in-law, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Survay, June 4—6 P. M. Affuirs in Wall street have been without any special fea- ture this week. Both on the Stock Exchange and in the Gold Room the volume of business has been light and the speculative feeling tame, The stock market had on the whole a drooping tendency, butit closed steady, although inactive. At the evening board on Saturday Eric gold at 12, New York Central 8934, Reading $9, Hudson River (b.3) 9934, Michigan Southern (8.3) 5734, Cleveland and Pittaburg 5834, : Government securities suffered a decline under the in- fluence of the European news quoting five-twenties at 6334 a 64 in the London market, as also the return of several parcels for sale here. After selling down to 102, however, they advanced to 103% on Saturday, and sold at 103% during the evening. The variations in the price of gold were not marked, and the supply was abundant, The extreme prices were:— Ai Lowest, Monday "131% 135% Tuesday. 113836 137 Wednesday. 1% 13634 Thursday (holiday). — pi Friday....... 3836 137% Saturday. 11373 136% Foreign exchange closed firm, at 100% #110 for bankers’ sterling at sixty days, and mercantile at 109 a 54. Money was easy at the close at six per cent, with ex- ceptional transactions at five on governments and seven on railways. In the diecount line there nas been no ac- tivity, the cash system having to a great extent replaced the credit system formerly in vogue. First class mer- cantile paper was rated at 7 a 8 per cent. ‘The extreme fluctuations of leading stocks daring the year 1864 were:— —Jan— —Feb.— —-March.-— mm PTPLPT? Cumb’d Conl,. 463% 51% 51% 69% 66 95 i CO 47 69 BT OL eMSSCo19 231 914230219230 en RRC130. 137% 132 «198 1854, 146 NYC Erie RR Co, ..106% 36 ing 1 : 90 154 Mich, Central.118% 139 131% 143 0—(1363¢ 162 Mich. South’n 84% 90 88% 99 98 118% Tlinois Cent, .112 122 116 125 123 136 3¢ Clev&Pitts....105 120 0s 9% 114% 128%, Rock Island. .122% 149% 1173g 144%¢ 119% 127% Chic, & Alton. 843g 893g 81 90 87 963 Northwestern, 45% 56 47% 56 65% 88 Prairie du Ch. 53 62 67 oO 63 0095 Pitt, FUW & C 82% 89 87 101 98 14036 Ohio & Mcer. 35% 37% 36% 43 42% 68 —Apri.— ——May.—. _ —- June. — Cumb'd Coal.. 60 87 O14 6% «8 Quicksil’r Mg. 60 88% Ob BB TO Pac. M. 88. Co.210 280-222 238 2851g 302 N.Y. Cen. RR13O0 = 143g 128 135, 1303g 135 Erie Railroad.107 126 107 W173 «10% 118 Hudson River.120 164 132 166 138147 oe 165 125) 14713896 145 Mich, Centra!.183 167,181. 146% 142}g 15695 Mich, South’n. 643g 118% 853¢ 100% 9354 Ol Ilinois Cent..121 138 116 129 29 18236 Cleve. & Pitts. 104 132 Now 1% NOx Hoe Rock Island. ..110 184 106 119 110 Hi Chic& Alton.. 65 100 a8 97 90 90 Northwestern. 47 a7 4835 6b 50 oO Pra. du Ohien. 63 4 68 72 66 a P., Ft.W. &C..101 98 105% 1213 112 ne O.& Miss, cer. 46 60 4O3GOHHZ BOG. —Juy.— —Avgust.— _—— Cumb. Coal... 64 673 ‘4 696 Quicksilver M. 7136 783¢ 7836 73 83 Vac, Mail £8.2743¢ 281 275 281 266 280 N.Y. Cent RR.131% 18634 128% 132 114 Erie Railroad.108¢ 116 1083 1133¢ 93 Hudson River.120 1873 126 135 107 Reading......1253¢ 1803g 182% 187% 117% Michigan Cent.132 140° 1833g 140% 12334 Michigan So., 60%¢ 9454 8214 92% 71 Illinois Cent. .124 131 128 132) 11634 % Chev, & Pitts. 106 104% 110 114 105% «117% Rock Ieland..1074% 114 10034 114% 96 10936 Chicago & Alt. 95 8 o7 85 87 Northwestern. 48% 88 62% 87% 44% 54 Prairie du Chn. 70 7 60 62 Pitts, FW. &C..109 p “42 Quicksilver Mg 71 83 «828734 101s, PaciicM 880.270 825 306320 320 NYCenRR,.109 123 119 128% 112% 122% Erie RR.. 98 93% 104% 82 968 Hudson iver.109 125 «118 127% 1141144 Reading..<.--115, Iga 182% 140 12% 137, Michigan Cen.1143 1 143, 182% 116 133 MichiganSo’h. 67 1% 08% 77% «68H 74% Illinois Cent..110% 180 123 131% 121 181 Cleve & Pitts, 90 107 «02 «10091118 Rock Island... 863, 97 99 110 105% 10834 ChicagokAltin 80 83 85s DCB Northwestern, 34 46 40% 47M—Ci LG PraineduCh. 36 49 47-66% 41.5 Pitie,FtW&Chi 87 102% 100% 110 © 99% 106% Obiok Miskcer 82 98-3544 43 B27 The leading government securities varied thus:— January. February. my Peli 104-107 10084 11136 1119 11334 "1013 104% 103% 107°" 107 1105¢ April. y. June. 8 18 13 16 ml 16 [105 114 10536 1073 101 106% July, August. er. 102 1067 104% 109% 106 100 % 10134 109 10635 113 105 111% v=" 103" 103% 95D October, November. De-ember. k b «1044 106% 106% 113 1125 118 1, 8. 5-20's, cou. ..1064, 1083, 11054 107% 106% 110 U.S. 10-40’, cou.. 923% 964 04 90% 983, 10234 The ‘‘scallawage,” if we may so term them, of Wall street are beginning to wince under the lash of public opinion, and they whine through an sppropriate chan- nel, but the representative capitalists of the countr7 in ‘Wall street have an indisputably honorable position, and being conscious of it they are not likely to associate themselves in reputation with the floating and for the most part disreputable multitude who find their way thither to “operate.” There iss biblical greverb which tells us that “the wicked flee whon no man pursucth.”” A statement of the public debt as registered up to the Sist of May has just been published. The total indebdted- ness is $2,686,205,753, and the interest thereon in specie and currency $124,638,874, of which $64,480,489 is in coin, and $60,168,384 in lawful money. The details of the debt are described as follows: — Debt bearing interest in coin........ 1,108,113,842 Debt bearing interest in currency. 1,088,476,371 Debt on which interest has eeased.. 786,; Debt bearing no interest... « 472,829,270 Legai tendér notes in circulation. + 659,100,569 Fractional currency . een + 26,000,000 se eeen ee ccee + -92j695,206, 758 this debt, we may Now, with regard to the payment of safely assume that an opposition party will arise, and that astrong movement may take place towards a reduc- tion of the rate of interest, and that s repudiation party may spring up. The latter ie probable, and ite conee- quences we cannot calculate. It is most certain that there strong disinclination in the American mind to submit to permanent and inquisitorial taxation, and it is no leas certain that an effort will be made to dispense with it in some legitimate or exceptional manner. It is antagonistic to the American mind and the spirit of free institutions to have one’s silver spoons and plate weighed by the pound and one’s income pried into, and before Jong it may be accepted as a fact that the people of the United States will not submit to it, Unless, therefore, the debt is paid off gradually or rapidly, as the case may be, by subscription or such other extraordinary means, its fate may be considered almost inevitable, Both the internal revenue and the custome departments are an incubus upon the people, and the sooner their exactions are mitigated the better, They were framed without re. gard to the public Interests, and they ought to be modi. fied in conformity with them. It is true thatif a repudi- ation party asserts iteclf hore there will probably be a largo amount of our securitics which are now held abroad returned to as; but this will be of insignificant importance as compared with the aggregate of the na- tional debt and its consequences. We must pass through @ period of depression consequent upon tho exhausting influences of the war; and to cherish the idea that our revenue is to be as pro- ductive in the future 1m proportion to the population as it in at present ts to foster adelusion, Thus far the people have been able to pay thelr taxes, because the fovernment has been disbursing immense sums, and be- carne, meanwhile, in support of its interests a8 a bor. rower, it was requ red to keep the money market engy. But when the government ceases to be a borrower and to disburse frely, the conditions which apply to the present condition of the market will no lonwer avvly The quotations for government securities and railway and miscellaneous shares, at the Stock Exchange in this city, for the last four weeks were as follows:— May 13, May 20. May 27. June 8. 63% 0 62 58 96 96 92 94 94% 9B 5g a7 25% (AN 58 65 of a a 6 pany 36 36 86% Chicago and Alton RR.... 88 88 — 81g Deleware Hudson Canal. 144 —_ = _ Go" Registered 6's of 1881 Coupon 6's of 1881. Five-twenties, oo 04: Five-twenties, roglstered Ten-forties, coupons....... 96 ‘Ten-forties, registored The shipments of specie from the port of New York last week, and since January 1, compare as follows with the exports during the same time last year:— 1865. Twenty-second week. 1,707,650 Previously shipped. 11,883,170 Total since January 1. 13,590,820 Excess in 1864,........ seve eeee «$10,116,368 The National Bank of this city, which was originally chartered by the Legislature nearly forty years ago, and erganized by Albert Gallatin, ex-Secretary of the United States Treasury, is about to become a national institution. At tho expiration of its charter, on the lst of January, 1857, it was reorganized by James Gallatin, son of the ex-Secretary, under the general banking law of New York. It will henceforth be known as the Gallatin National Bank, with ite present capital of a million anda half unaltered. The total value of the fmports, other than dry goods and specie, at this port for the week ending June 1, was $3,175,292. The total imports of the week compare as follows:— Week ending June2. May26. Mayl®. May 12. Dry goods.,... $415,247 807, 650,203 736,630 General mdve. 8,175,202 1,054,880 2,854,660 1,579,749 Total, ......$3,090,699 2,862,266 3,604,653 2,916,488 The New York imports of foreign dry goods compare as follows with former returns:— For the week. 1863. 1864. 1865. Entered at the port.. $489,708 1,161,221 415,247 Thrown om market... 489,543 404,701 678,600 ‘Since January 1. Entered at the port..$27,408,197 41,658,270 19,182,098 ‘Thrown on inarket. .. 24,026,762 42,416,028 23,470,494 The following table shows the amount to be paid on each day of the present week for each descnption of the mew and last series of the seven and three-tenths $100. $500. $1,000. 90 20 496 00 - 992 00 9922 «6496 10 9992 20 99 24 496 20 992 40 99 26 © 496 30 992 60 99 28 86406 40 «= 992 80 99 30 496 50 993 00 The Boston Traveller of Saturday says :— The week closes with a supply of currency and a much diminished demand for discounts, There is a scarcity of desirable paper for sale, and the best notes aro easily passed at soven and eight per cent. Loans on call are obtained from banks and private lenders at six per cent on satis collaterals. Money has been more plentiful this week than it was in the preceding one, and it is hard to seo how it can be at any time long scarce until the currency is reduced. The stock market war a little more animated to-day, and there were as many buyers as seHers of dividend-paying and ule. tive shares; but the principal inquiries were for the Public securities and the better ‘lass of bank, factory and railroad investments. CITY COMMEROIAL REPORT. Saronvay, June 3—6 P. M. Aswres.—Roeceipts, 88 pack The market wes steady, with small sales at $7 26 a $7 62 for pote, and 7 62 a $8 for pearls. Stock, 931 dbis. Lrg Leryn > 9,210 bbls. four, 486 do. and 201 bags corn meal, 2,097 bushels wheat, 6,000 do. oats, 11,000 do. malt. ‘The flour market ruled dull and heavy, and prices fell off about bc. per bbl. The demand was very moderate and confined to the local and coastwise trade. The gales were 7,000 bbis. at our revised quota- tions, the market closing heavy. Rye flour was dull and nominally unchanged. Canada flour was dull and do- clining. ‘The sales were only 850 bbls. at the rates quoted below. Southern flour was dull, but prices un- derwent no ¢ se worthy of note. The sales were 600 bbls. Corn was dull, with sales of 60 bbls, Brandy- wine at $5 85. We quote:— Superfine State and Western flour. $5 700 605 Extra State. - 6400 650 Choice State. +665 a 670 mmon to medium extra Western. 6 55a 655 xtra round hoop Ohio. 6908 705 Western trade brands ~ 710 815 Extra St. Louis .. » 776 all 60 Coromon Southern . » 710 810 Fancy extra do. 816 2 00 Common Canadian .6 55a 675 Good to choice and extra. . 6808 875 Rye flour (enperfine). ~ 52% a 686 Corn meal, Jersey. . aoe Me 650 Corn meal, Brandywine 6 60a 6 86 Corn meal, Brandywine, puncheons. 00a — —The market for Wheat was quiet, and prices were with- out important . The demand was very light; but as the supply is also light, while the arrivais are small, prices did not change. The sales were small, comprisi only 12,000 bushels, at $1 72 for amber Michigan an $1 77 for choice do, Corn was lees active, and prices ‘were 1c, a 2c. below yesterday's closing rates, The sales were moderate, comprising only 80,000 bushels, at 85c. a 1c, for inferior to prime Western mixed. Rye was dull, and we heard of no sales, Barley was quiet. Malt was dull and nominal. Oats firm at the opening, but closed le. a 20, lower, The sales were at 68¢, a 70c, for Western, closing at 68¢. Corver,—The market was very quiet but firm, at 23340. for prime Rio. Cortow.—The market rema‘ned dull and heavy, and prices were lower. The sales were about 60 bales. We quote :— Upland. Florida, Mobil. N.O.@T. 33 38 38 83 37 37 37 37 46 a 45 48 “6 cd “a 61 61 61 61 ler than ever, and we heard of no engagements, Rates are merely nominal. A Danish brig was chartered to Rio with flour at $1 per bbl. ; also a bark 466 tons, Philadelphia to New Orleans, coal % a nchooner to Washington, D. C., grain 6c. and hay 7 60 off deck; two from to Boston, coal $1 75; ‘one from Elizabethport to Cambridge, $1 75; one from Elizabethport to Pembroke, tron $1 6; one hence to Elizabethport, flour 80c. ; a brig 280 tons, to Jamaica and back ; one 364 ‘ons 40 South Side Cuba and back, and & schooner 97 tons, to Charleston, on private terms. Guaase.—We note salos of 10,000 Ibe. at 10c. Hines were dull; 4,000 Buenos Ayres gold mostly at 186,, gold, and 1,000 city slaughter at 8%. Heur.—There have been sales of 2, bales Manila in Boston, mainly for this market, at 10c., gold. Motasses was quiet and prices were nearly nominal. Oms.—20,000 gallons linseed sold on private terms. We quote, $1 15, PrTRoLeum.—Receipts, 2,806 bbls. There was more doing, and refined was 2c, @ 3c, higher. sales ‘were :—7,500 bbis, at 35c, a B60. spot; 84340. Bbc. for all June and Jul refined light straw to white, in bond; ble. a 630. for pnp ble, for all June, seller’s option, and 680, a 70c. for free, Puovistons,—Receipts, 1,382 bbls. pork, 1,615 do. beef, 70 packages cut meats, 13 do. lard. There was altogether less excit.ment in the pork market, and prices at the commencement of business were $1 per bbi. below the outside prices quoted yesterday. The market rallied somewhat afterward, however, and prices recovered 250, 8500, The sales, cash and regular way, were 6,000 Ubla at $23 a $23 60 for old mess, $26 3744 a $26 76 for new do., $18 8 $19 60 for prime and $19 2 $19 60 for prime mess; also 8,600 new mess, for all June, 8, July and August, at $24 62 a $26 87, Boof was quiet and unchanged; the sales were 300 bbls. At $10 a $14 for plan mons, and $12 a §18 for fancy and extra do. Beef hams were stealy at ho & $28; salen 160 bbla, Bacon was dull and nom! with sales of 900 boxes Cumberland and short clei 16.340. Cut meats were tw and unchanged; the sales were 100 packages, at 126, a 146. for shoulders and 140. 017340, for hams, Lard was dull, but unchanged ; the sales wero 1,200 bbis., at from 160, to 17%0, a 18¢. Butter and cheese were dull and heavy. Rice was dull aud unchanged ; 300 bags Rangoon sold mL OKC. WOKE Satr.—We note sales of 1,200 sacks Worthington’s Liv- erpool on private terms, GAR. The market was eteady, though the demand was lose active, ‘The gales were $60 hhda Cuba muscu vado at 996, a 13%¢., 76 do. Porto Rico at Lie, a 14546, 4 400 Hoxes Havana mostiy ab 93c. a 14e, Witskey, —Receipts, 60 bbls market was irregu- lar, ‘Tho sales were 200 bbia Wortern at 82 08 a $2 10. SHIPPING NEWS. wt Blas oom Br), Liverpoot, with mdse | ond Tae, ty! saw ste: Yor Liverpool; 28th. lat 46 10, Tat 3 Brem), Von Otendorp, Bremen, oe ce ed t ‘. “4 i, ai ant San int 4036, lon 7035, aa stounnt faniua, hence for Bremen. Ship’ Wilberforce (Bresa), Molen 40 an with dao and ot passenger, iol PSchanlat Gone Bae teaiarae (Bn Reeve, Miuatitian, 25 days, with ny, to F Alexandre & Sons. Hark Haven), Welll Myyague, m. ‘Reindeer {ot New) heren). at kone por. 3 ys, with molasi to i B F Nash, he ‘inst 3 Jon 70, ahr tek dlomasted, ‘and abando: Tumber leaded, with a brig alongnl gu cara to Geo F Hullgy,, Ot i ¥ Y. Bark Arietta (of ), Colcord, Remedion, 11 d: yrith ugar: to ne Buck £0. ‘May 31, iat $6, lon 74°48, #p re ‘Avonetin (Br) Tngham, Vora Cruz, 25 days, with bi '-» 4c, to McColl & Frith. May 20, in the Gulf, spoke bark | ¥ Goodwin, from Cienfuegos, bouud into Havana, leaky; 1? Anat, lat $7 18, lon 7880, bark BH Knight, from Matanyas for ‘ork. Brig A Bradshaw, Fish, Minatit ith he ny, my F Small £00, dalled ten. tore begs "a Bglas Lares ee ny} Yon ith way, logw. to RMurtny, Jr May B, ist Mr low 16, apoke brig’ C Brown, from'Philadelphis for Pensacola. eergon, pam (Areen), Linder, Havana, 12 days, with rig Naind’ (Br), Richardson, Cle with ons ‘fucker & Lightvourns; May 90 "ct 9690, lon “ spoke brig A Horta, Cien! for Boston. Brig Anna Wellingion (Br), Johuson, Cienfuegos, 21 4: "iirg Birgy (at “Herfisgton), Rumball, Cow Bay, 14 with to F Talbot & RE en Lae ha a ae Dene ee te Sana 2 ton ws vogcht MC Hogerss Watts, Matansan, 10 daye, with fruit, to ‘of Hatteras, Legis poy ge Dor giaee. las been 5 r E 8 Downing, DeWaters, Abaco, 9 days, with froi jas Douglass. Behr Shannon (Br), Albury, Eleuthera, 12 doys, with fr jas bit re Bohr Ei ne ‘Swett, Port Royal, 7 days. Schr Laura Jane, Robbins, Georgetown, DO. , Crowley, Addison. de, Dinsmore, Lul aching, for Boston. Providence, SAILED, Steamers Rhode Island (U 8), and Falcon; ship Y Mar schrs Caroline, Alida, Minnie, Emeline, J Howard, « Hermond. ‘Wind at sunset SW. Miscellancous. U8 Bang Buagriax, G4) tone roguter, built at Bale in I waa sold by auction in PI iphia on the 2d for; 3 to Fitzpatrick & Hardy. U8 Bang Ferxanpima, 28 tone, built at Eastport in. $°0, ras told by auction in Philadelphia on the 2d inn, at $8; to Pitspatrick & Hardy. Soum Sreruux Tasen, Terry, hence for Mobile, put Philadelphia morning ‘of 20 inst, ina leaky condidan Feported that aha wif hare to dlcharge cargo before into a. fs these sce BAT aft new ee ; built in fe ‘oak, A, coppere 1 year attuned, hes been, maid th Capt daraosl 6 Lord asd Parties at Burry, Me, for about $10,000, cash. dare or Vessris—R L Gilchrest & Co's Liverpool cirewisr says:—In sales of tonnage we have lately disposed af 6 Wor Weber (late Wallficet), 1858 tons, built at Host ly Ber I ae 1858, for ‘cash; this, and the sale of ‘the Mary Allcr tons, built at Newburyport in 1864, for £7000, are the transactions wo are able to report. Brig Oxford, Charry var at Now Beat rd May 81 frov: 4+ aford, arr jew for f> a antic Ocean, with 15 sp 25 wh on board, 3 y Burk 2 Susan sid from du Sist for Indtan Ocea”. Schr Susan N Smith, Martin, of Boston, arr at Grand (ay~ man May 18, 10 mos out, 265 bbis; all well. Bark isher, NB, was at Hobart Town Mai | 8, 87 sp 415 wh on 7 ail well, to sail that day on a cru! 3 ge nate Se. uitip Fortiay. Curtis, trom Liverpool for San Franc 2, lat 258, lon 41. ae, monte Anaco, May 25—No Am vessel {n port, Burwxx, May 19—Arr Bremen (s), Meyer, NYark. Beeeeta er ATT Stans? Wen, 2 nan Baltimore; Stella, Steengrafe, N York; Hansa, W ek. Borbeavx, May 30—Sid Penelope, Amansen, NOrlean: Buaxos Avnss, March 25—Arr Asia, Ganden, NYork: E Haviland, Criltis, Boston; 26th, JW Fovlend Coith Teammirg Apt iot Gleteaita. Melnoss, r, Sheppard, Ham! lencairn, Melnois, Boston: Oth, Crusoe, Briggs NYork: lL, Liliian, Matron. 0. TEA Stephenson, Prindle, Uruguay; Ap. lor, NYork; 9th. Atalanta, Stewart, Am! Bama, Ap] 15—Arr Althea, Messenger, NYork (and sh: for Rio Janeiro). ). Tn port Apl 26th, ship Criterion, Coombs, for the Br'tiviv Channel, ldg. May 22—arr Christiana, Hammond, London (and do 20th, Samovet, Cobb, and landed pilok Muy %2—No Ain vessel In port. Faraoorn, 90, Haealoop, NYork. Off do 2ist, Eastern Star, (i! . from Callao for Ham) org. notte Eitard 16th, Jobana Papp, Aluty, from NYor« for jamburg. Grascow, Mas 19—Arr Caledonia (8), NYork. Galt" Nor. Havag, aor 21—8id Mau Haxsoia, Moy 18—Arr at Curhaves 18th, Mary E. Cone. J NYork. dell, Morse, Callao. ‘Sid from Cuzhaven 19th, RI Hetvorr, May 21—Sid Alliance, Terkelsen, Boston. lay 22—Arr Africa (#), Anderson, Bostor (and ‘ent out same day to ); 234, Peruvian (8), Baifa: iyi Quebec; Alex Marshall, Marshall St Joh. Bi 24th, Ciny of ndon (8), Petril, and Glasgow (Gul, ‘Cld 20th, Gambia (8), Graham, Boston and Philadelphia, (and sid from Queenstown 3 t, Gregory, Halifax; 22d, Victory, Briggs, N York. Cut out 20th, Bridgewater, Sisson, NYork; North Americar (per Mon and Quebec; 224, Energy, Cauikins, ‘on LONDox, May 20—Arr Agnes Mary, Hodges, NYork. Bid from Gravesend Tal Portsmosth, "Tarlo mn, NY¥os Maura, May 12—Arr Fanny Hamilton, Marshinan, NYor®, 6. Monrevipxo, Api 13—Arr Jupiter, Bradhering, NYork. “i¢ March 30th, Detroit, Thomas, Calind; Charlemagne, Beliamy, East Indies: Apl 12th, Maria’ Greenleaf, Merryman, Cxilno} Sri port apt 18h, Reams 4 Narmanby, for NYork, ic) . Ramey, an hs oNo A Ter "Big 9th, bree Don Diego, Tay 'n port Apt I Minaritian, May m vessel in hy brie Bolivar, Lee, NYork; Manlius, do; schr Hanoveredo. Mayacurs, May 17—In port brig Antilles, from and for York, about 6 days. Miragoaxe, May 16—No Am vesoe! fn Puymour, May 18—Of Start Point, H Von Brabant, Strokmeyer, from NYork for Bremen, Penxampvco, April 19—Arr O Blanehard; Morgan, NYork; 24, Union, Heard, Philadelphia; 28h, john ‘Byers. ye, ‘or Quexixwrown, May 20—Sld Ocean Express, Cushing, i00- Rio JANEIRO, Aprit 25—In port steamship Colorado, Brat bury, from NYork for San Francisco and 3 ship Mon Re Melcher, from Londow.; barks Traveller, Randle. frye ‘York; PO ‘Warwiok, Chichester, for do Idg, taker 400) be're coffee; Justina, Walker, from Baltimore; brige Martha |N~), Mortensen, for do, takes 4500 bags; Gylfe (Bwed), Prah o, for do, takes 4800 do do; Gustav (Swed), Flay, for do, take ih 15, Pigiedes, Winslow, Cardiff; 16t» el ‘paveller, Randell | 7 re; 28d, ‘Traveller, Randeil, | ce 9th, Witch of the Wave, Todd fromm Cp oo wstown, and was spoken April 29, lat 1 8, lon 30; 4) st, 4 Jamen, Goudy, northern ports, RewEpios, Lo fees port brig Hattie, for NYork 7 doy» Surnna, May 8—Arr Rebecca rd, Polleys, Bost oe RArOnD. ‘May 20—Of, ship Naples, Pike, from Sunde -ion@ ARRAC May 18—Arr Sarah King, King, NYork. St Jon, NB, June 2—Arr ships Constancla (Bremer Harde, NYork! 4, Uncle Joe, Sewall, Pi phia, 1 echr Everglade, NYork. Taurico, May 1—In port schr Minerva, for NYork 3 ¢ +7 American Ports. osron dant sacar Rey Sa 8 Fish, Long, ver; wyer | Maltinore; EA Daitahower, Shepard: M Van Ipue! erson, and LD Wentworth, Dean, hiladelphia; Wi |. Crowell, South Ai ; steamer _B Yor Pela yphed, bark eave Breve, from Baltimore; bri! Marfa, from Cienfuegos. Cld orman, Js Philadelphia; ship Cromwoll, Hedge, via; bark drina (Br), Snow, Curacon; schrs Sob Wetien Wenig ara Bisa nh 5 Cadwalader, ulna Pusadsipha cy) SAtr bark Howland, Surinam; brigs Proteus, )/ ; Maring, and 8 Bi Cienfuegos. en ce tm ' GLoucE: , Junet—arr bark Kingston (Br), PEW BEDFORD, May SI—Arr sobre President, Bo NYork; June 1, Kelly; Col Lester, Perry, L W Dyer, Sumner, Philadelphia; joneat Abe, Conary. bethport; H Ryan, Snow, and. M land, Fuller, Besse, NYork Rpt niibbar Phiiaselphias enw BURYbORT, sary Oar sabe Fallow, 1 ‘or |. PM—Arr_ US at Lady 8°" NEWPORT, May 81. rr US steamer Lady & hre J Re orc tubes Philadel ; Thos P Cooper, Weeden, Eliz PHILADELPHIA, June 8, AM—Arr brig G ¥ Geary kin, Norfolk: aches Stephen Taber, Terry, NYork for } Toaking, and will have to discharge Yor repairs; Carolin York. NPORTLAND, June }—Arr bark Basle, Webb, Bean iPr Chae Wesley, Ford, Baltimore. Sid bark Realn "g4—Arr steams conta, Sherwood, New York Speedwell, Dixon, brig Prentiss Hobbs, Morga: fest; achr Coamos, Stetson, 8 York. MISCELLANEOUS. “ETTER FROM GENERAL PARZ, ETTER FROM ON WASHINGTON OF VENEZI BRANDRETH'S PILLS, Naw Your, May 30, Hon. B. Braxnnetn My Daan Sia—l able Pills, whieh you only used them myself {1 country, for the thirty years, never be without them, but have purchased inp apon my 4 in favor of ved the supply of ! yo ae ee eS Bouth At jeact ry variety of those pecukar to the southern continent. teem, refore, very hi by. the oupply you now ser and thank you very lially for the kind words in you convey your generous one friend , armenia, respectfully, your o! servant Tam, very 4 JOBB'A. PA IODINE WATE: LOAH2.GRANVALUAULE Discovery. ANDERS, afler fifteen yours of #0! oriment. A CERTAIN CURE FOR DROFULA, FEVKItS, NEURALGIA, DEBILITY BEALE WEAKNESSES, and all CHRONIC DISEA ‘This preparation containe one grain. J gaat Todinet fluid ounce of pure water, and is diwsolve WITHOUT A SOLVENT. Prepared only by Dr. H. ANDERS 4 CO., Physician. Chemists, No. 428 Browdway, New York. Cireniara sent free, Sold by all Druggiste, by DR. Made Y ane