The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1865, Page 8

European “Minion of President Johnson. The "feuroe Doctrine and the Mexi- can Question, &e., ke. we. Oar London Correspondece. Lonvow, June 8, 1865. Thy Appromhing Klctions—The Baron Ertanger and the Slidelis, ‘The preparations for the elections here are going on ‘pload!ly, and Ido not doubt that the liberals. will have “the majority in the new Parliament; for though the cou- sorvetives have been straining every nerve to secure ‘sucess, I cannot conceive that the people will be so blind as to allow them to resume the reigns of oflive. %X am informed that Mr. Erlanger, who married Miss Bide, is, if not a bankrupt, et any rate a ruined map, in ay woll ag in fortune; aud Imay mention to to. complete the history of this sristocratia oo, that the old Baron Kivtanger, his 7, was only a clerk in a Frankfort hoyse some few years ago, when, by alucky chauee, he called ona fertain Mr. Roedorer, ‘@ desir in ices inthe Goether Platz, in that town. Mr, Roederer, at tie time ta ques tion, held a ticket in the Frankfort lottery, which, owing fw @ groat number of draw: ee having alreaty taken lace without the chief prize having been gaiaed, was feces at a considerable premiam. ‘This ticket Mr, lerer offered to Mr. Erlanger in payment of a sinalt @ebt. After conaiderable hesitation tt was accepted, and Sarved ont to bo the winner of the great prize of about fone hundred thousand dollars, whch sum of course Mr. er got. With this money Erlanger bought up, ther name, certain good claims against the was clerk in, an@ by pressing them compelled ‘hovse to wind up, when he, with his capital, stepped fu between bis former employers and thoir creditors, aud thus seoured the business to himself, Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, Juno 2, 1865. 4 Week of "Iumors”—The Prince Napolen—Mexicaiy f- | Sreire—Paneral of Marshol Magnan—Eapected Meawirs “of Prince M&tternich—The Discoverer of Americus 6 be Suirtted, de. ‘This bas been a week of rumors end contruditions, Wrst we were told that after the Princo Napoleon's re- Puke from the Emperor, and his curt reply, that the “Prince had gone off to Switzerland. 1t-eeems, however, ‘Gat his journey has extended only to bie country seat at Mendon, about five miles from Paris, whither, with his fumily, he usually spends two or three weeks every “summer, Then there was a rumor that the Senete iu tended to impeach him, or at loast express its dicappro: Bation of what be had dove. This proves also to be ‘wntruo; and if any further steps are to be token in bis fice, nothing will certainly be done until the retum of Emperor, Another report, which seenss to have come ndation, is that the Prince has'been ‘sent to Coventry” the fureiga diplomatic corps, Whose members are said -po have: determined to break ‘of all relations awith the ais Royal. On every sido tho Prince Napoleon is x. Eloin, the chef du Cabinet of' the Archduke Max!- , And who is himsolf a Belgian, has gone to Brus- 40 await the retarn of the Emperor to Paris, Tt is Tully believed that the object of this erabassy te to Bearmpt ‘to convinee the Emperor Napoleon of tho nec: Peas sending more troops to Mexico, The excitom-nt ve to the Mexican emigration scheme has ontrely away. The funeralof Marshal Magnan took place yesterday. body was conveyed from his lato residenve, iv the ‘Voudome, to the Invalides, where the funeral ser- was performed, and afterwards taken for interment @ the family tomb at st. Germain. A Madrid paper states tlrat the Popo has decided to add ew eaint to the calendar, in the person of no less Peigcabes ap individual than Christopher Columbus. fortunately for him, however, there is another “St. Ghristopher”’ in the calendar (ho who bore the infant — across the river or hes brawny shoulders), who hes eral hundred years the start of him. Ttis stated upon good authority that Prince Metter. b, the Austrian Ambassador to Paris, and the son of | Pe great diplomatiat, is ubout publishing the memoirs of father, which will form one of the most remarkable 4nd biographies ever published, Our Berlin Correspondonce. Brus, May 81, 1866, Impression Produced in Europe by the Action of President Jornson—Subdued Tone of the Press—Dificult Potion @ Louis Napcleon—Communication of Mr. Moliey to the Austrian Prime Minist!r—Indifference of the Austrian Peopte to the Fate of Maximilian—The Zollvereim and the Kingdvm of Italy, &e. It is@ourious fact that the political world of Europe hangs in breathless suspense upon the words and move- ments of aman whose very existence, but a few short months since, was s-arcely suxpreted in this hemisphere. Khe olection of a person bearing the extremely unaristo- eratic cognomen of Jobuson tu the Vice Presidency of the United States had passed almost unnoticed amid the ouderful events that signalized the end of the last and We commencement of the present year; an the circum- gptavces which attended bis inauuration, and by which he frst acquired notoriety, were not calculated to inspire # favorable idea of his character or to gtvo rise to very Brilliant expectations of his future career, When fhe lamented death of President Lincoln invested him with tho chief magistracy of the American republio the friends of the Union.in Europe were filled ‘with the most gloomy forebodings, while its enemies d.s- Played a malicious joy at this s.gnal proof of the defec- (@tveness of popular institutions, which placed the desti- nies of the nation at the mercy of a mere accident and raised obscure or disreputable individuals to the highest Offices of State. There was a general impression that the vietorious leaders of the republican armies would refuse to submit to the authority of such a chief, aud that the «people would consider themselves justified, at so critical im deviating from the letter of the constitu- tion and in substituting the dictatorship of a Grant or a Sherman for the logitimate role of incompetent. Frosident. It is unnecessary how completely all the anticipations, the aj») ious of the friends, and the bope of the eneni > the Union, have been falsified by later events. Whatever may bo Mr. Johuson’s ‘faulte, he has shown himself a man of rare energy and termination, and has rapidly become the moet pro ‘minent character on the political stage. It would almost soem, says the Berlin National, as if fate had removed Abe mild and conciliatory Lincoln at the very time when ® nature cast in a rougher mould und compoeed of sterner stuf was required to complete his work, and not snly to orush out the dying embers of rebellion, but to Anitiate anew and beiter system of foreign policy and to occupy the position due to the United State# in the comity of nation, His name it already ward of fear to the open or secret adversaries wf America The English press, which not many “weeks rinee indulged in flowers of —_rhstoric ® Lis expense, which must have put Billingspate w the Sriawh, is now affected almort to tears ata few kind word: sidreseed by him to Sir Frederick Bruci raaix of France appear to be quite r count Moutbolon with ordinary politeness an expected him to anewer the French Ant dee’s complimentary speech by punching Jmad or kieking bim down stairs But it » mo wonder that the French government tre peculiarly rensitive about what is bappenng in cmrica; for the suecesmes of the North have placed them. ry awkward fx and completely upset all Louis No ooleon's flue schemes for the supremuey of the “Latin ‘inthe New World. His quarrel with bis well-be- ‘cousin te another untoward affair, and which ae. ously endangers the stability of hi« dynasty. The Prince Mon 'aguard will om sive the Empresa Regent the wh upon him. So public am irritate the mildest nature; the Emperor—he cannot last for- ever—it will go hard if the orator of Ajaccto does not ro- dende himeelf on the fur Kugenie and her innocent off- eyring, Under these giroumstances it is of the bighost eotmequenee for Lou Nupoloon to avoid any unpleasant. pose With America, the most distant prospect of which durown the whole haut: finanre into « fever of consterna tym. No doubt he is aware by thia time that bis whole transAtlantic policy bas heem one hage mir- and would be only too glad to retrace his steps and consign the past to ‘nal oblivion MH he sould but induce the United states to let bygones be bygones. it in truly oa eee that ro cute @ poil- Heian as the French Emperor should have taken a couree fend, nod & publican jmetitutions that gets the betre hie natural (food wense, Conscious of having destroyed ropubiican 1m in bik own country, be looks upow Ka existence any where else we g sort ‘of personal fasult, and resents it accordingly. Latters from Vienua mention that Mr, Motiey hes bad P7ne United States government have: pnt ——— ‘aug his private epinion o the internal astaize of ‘Mexico, Fas Tote reat other Powere Ets gperial régime cannot complain are the same in whieh iy the 1 of ane poly a to be wort) many weeks’ purchase. acouunl from Mexteo Foreshadow the inevitable result of an attempt to engraft momarebleal institutions on American pou ze Bel yen auxiliaries seemed to bave Set oa as the by aved have invariably done from puitle of Waterloo te the rout ‘of Husseli; and the Levis- lature at Brors ts will enter an pro- (st ageluet any Carther participation in an enterprise from Whirk thele countrymen can neitter expect to de- rive honor nor proit, ‘As for Austria, the Mexican ad- venturor bas been unpopular there from the very outset. Tho press was unavimons in deprecating the idea of an Austrian Archdke’s accepting & crown from the hands of a man who hed just robbed his house of one of its Bnost provinces, and tho cle-gy, who were the only party favorable to it, have been alienated fluce then by the decree of the new Emperor contirming the confiscation ef chureb property by his republican pre- decessor, What Pyance may dois another question, a the houor of Nopotcon FT, is involved in the maintenance of his trans creation ; but with this ex: eption we ma; de pretty sure that whether an attack upon the resuse tated ompire of Montezuma proceeds from the American government or from American filibusters, not a Onger y sod in Europe to save it from destruction, A ¢ paper, the Volks Peund, states that Maximitian ie so tully aware of the precarious #nure by which he kolds his power, and so completely sick and tired of the whole business, that be has made up his mind to abdicate, and may £00u be ean at Miramar, ter couclading commercial treaties with France, Austria, Switzerland and Belginm, the Zollverein 18 Dow negotiating @ similar convention with [taly; bat here an unexpected difficulty pregenta iteolf. Although. com- mercially tnited with Pras#a, the members of the Zoll- voroin are for the most part political adkerents of Aus- tra, o tof consideration for whom, or rather from # funutcal attachment to tegitimist principles, they have hitherto abstained from recognizing the. monarel % cf cl, ‘The terms of the treaty having been Victor Emay agreed upon by the Prussian and Italian commissioners, vothing remains but its ratifiention by the various govern- ‘ments Interested; but as this would be oquivalentéa tre'r acknowledging the revolutiosary kingdom of Italy, which they obstinately refuse to de, they propose 4 cscape fron tho dilemma by empowering Prussia to sien the treaty tm the naino of Yue Zoltverein, which would leave the question of recognition untouched, Such 4 Wransac- tion, however, 1* recanted by the Italian goveroment a3 beneath their divnity, and they insist upon having document vigned by the members of the Zoflverem in ¥: vidually, threatens if their demand ts not complied with 0'beak off the negotiations altegether, As ihe treaty is of the uttuost importance to German trade at is. easy totmngine what outcries are raised by the mareun- tile clacves at the unreasonable pighaadedn’ss of these petty prinecs, who sacrifice the welfare of their:sountry to fantastic notions of divine right. In the end, doubt- less, the potentaies of Bavaria, Wartemborg, &e., will have ¢o give way und submit tothe logic of facts; but ther obstinacy furnishes tho partisans of a wnited Ger- many with another arzument to ¢how the injary inflicted, notouly om the political sutus, but on the waterial pros- perity of tho Patheziand, by its ‘subdivision into a multi- inde of tiny sovereignties, each with its saparate policy and separate interests, which ‘nnpede their common ed- ‘don for'any purpese of general utility. ‘The Canning-MNonroc Doctrine ina Bright Point of View. (From the Mamchester Examinor (Joha Bright’s organ), Inne 3.) ‘The sudden close of the Amer.can war has warned the Emperor Maximilian ofthe necessity of putting hie-houso inorder, He has not taken the alarm a minute too soon, ‘The “emigration movement,” as it is called, but which might more truly be called’ the “spontancous invasion movement,” hag subsided in New York, but it represents acentiment deeply root d in the American mind, and which, if repressed to-day, may spring up again to-mor- row with all the wtronver force, The downiail of the confederacy has inspired Juarez with freeh ‘ho; His ~auis are exevting themselves in the northern prov- of Mexico, where they have lately achieved some ‘The defeat of Maximilian’s Belgic allics at Taccarbaro, has spread a painful impression among our neighbors. ‘It is clear that if the new imperial throne is to be maintained fresh levies must be raised in Europe, while Marsha! Razaine and the French army cannot be allowed to leave Just yet. Meanwhile, the Mexican question is one which exposes: ustosome danger. If the United States government should show a disposition to enforce the Monroe doe- trine, we shall hear again of the arrogance and insolence which characterize democracies; and as we have, un- fortanately, an unsettled misunderstanding with the United Steles on the Alabama claims, it is just within the range of possibility that circumstances arise in which an attempt would bo made to resnecitate the Avglo-French alliauce, and make it available for satlantic objects, Mad as such a project would be, is not mad to open our cyes betimes to tke chance of having it put before us as a sound piece of statesmanship. Earl Russell has said some injudicious things during the last four years, and the least injrdicious was his intimation’ that Great Britain and France were 1 in the policy to be porsned on both sides of the Atlantic, The Emporor Napoleon has tried hard to inveigle us into the pitfall of tion on American affairs, and the time may come our active support wiil seem to afford him the last .¢ of encaping without d.shonor and damage from his Mexican adventure, Against this peril our best safe- gvard is that the people should be well informed upon the facts and the principles which relate to the Moxican question, At the threshold of this question Nes the Monroe doc- triue, respecting which the prevalent -views are some- what hazy, In the course of years that doctr.ne has be- come an article of faith with the American people. The New York papers invoke it rather wildly Jn support of all sorts of pretensions; but, as understood by the gov- erument, and by al! who pretend to any political intlu- ence, it has not changed from what it was declared to be by the authority whose name it bears, The Monroe doctrine is the dvctrine of non-interven- tion as defined by Mr. J. 8, Mill; bat, insiead of applying it all the world, as Mr. Mill thinks we ought to do, the Americans confin’ its appiieation to America, On the Platform of that doctrine the Americans declare that if any European Power shall interiere in the concerns of any poople ou the American continent, “or (he purpose of oppressing them or controlling in any other manner their destiny,” such act of interference will be regarded as “unfriendly” toward the United States, ‘There can be no'question as to the #0. doctrine, and none ut all ag to its falling per competence of the United States government, or, in- deed, of any government, When one nation chooses to interfere by force of arms in the concerns of another 1, any third nation has the right to step in and say, Wo won't permit it.” They have, not the duty, but the right, to do this if they please, And if ever an occasion arose when this right might be most rightfully exercised, it was when the Emp:ror of the Freneh determined to put down the rep blican form of government in Mexico aud set ustan empire in its stead; when he determined w drive Benito Juarez, the feelyebetd President bel iro, fiom power; to turn the peidential chair a throne, and to filha! throne with an underling Srom burop:. Great Britain and Spain joined the Emperor in auarmed demonstration against Mexico, bat it was for a specitic and an honest object. The ernment of Mexico had seen fit to saxpend all payments to the ad creditors, many of them British and Frenc #, and we went to exact ment. As boon ad we et that the Emperor of the French meantto conquer the country, and change the form of govern- ment, we threw up our share in the enierprise, and left him to himeel’, Spain did the sumo, The Euporor'e conduct amounted to @ shameful brea’h of faith towards this country, and if we had thought fit to declare war ost Lim on behalf of Mexico—im other words, to in- Tvene to put down intervention, however inexpeuient such @ policy might bave been—{t would not have been wrong. Our interests did not require this, and, there- foro, we simply showed our disapproval by washing our hands of the whole business. Tae Bmperor's conduct in Mexico war wteriy uns repulous and immoral. It wat one of Uwe high-handed deds of power w womeimes recoil upon the act re. ‘the Amerian war was raging. South bade fair to achieve its inde- pendence, The Emperor probably thooght that we might be induced join him in recognizing its inde- pendence. The United States semed utterly powerless nt the ingsit or redress the wrong. The Emperor tetaken. HUs kagacity was at fault, Mir ambition and saithianess were not (0 past unpunished, and he és now trembling with apprehension, We know nothing of tho intentions of the United States government, All we want to fmpress upon the mind of the public is that the Emperor ts alme ve ponst’ ie fur the grat crime which has teen dene Mizicn, and tha ey what mag, Wwe should umly be sanctioning that crime of we steps to save him from its conarquenc's, ag Personal Intelligence. Americans registered at Mesers, Vandenbrack Bros’, No. 60 Rue de la Chaussée 4’Antin, Messer, Lherbotte Kane & Co.'s, No. 8 Place de la Bourse, and Meesry. John Monroe & Co.'s, No, 6 Rue de la Paix, Paris, for the week ending June 2:—W. P. Fetridge, Mra Joreph Colgate Elma Mary Gove, Mr. and Mra, G. H. Bougliton, Thos. Geo, Walker and ‘family, Dr. Robert V. Nesmith, Mrs Esther G, Cleveland and daughter, Mr. and Mra. M. B. Carpenter, E. 8. Benedict and wifé, Mr. Burnett, Mra. Caldwell, Blanton Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Lock- wood, W. Austin, Wn. H. Barton, H. Hutehineon, of New York; Mise Kittredee, Mre, H. Turver, Mies Dana, Miss Turner, Rev. Dr. Stockbridge, Joseph A. Ropes, J. Kdwards, of Boston; Ethelbert Watte, of Philadelphia; Mrs. L. Worthington, L. §. Worthington, Mins Hartshorne, Mr. and Mre El Johnson, of Cueinnati; Llewellyn F. Barry, of Baltimore; F. Tuthill and family, J. C. Jobn- sou, XC. Hastings, of San Francisco; Dr, Dudley Bash, of Lexington, Ky: 5 1. Goldemith, of Uuea, N.Y. N. Gregory, of Unadilla, N. ¥.; L. T.'M rill, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mra Rufus B,’ Allyn and daughter, Sam. B. All of Cambridge, Mass.; Pliny Jewell, Jt, of Hartford, Conv. ; Geo, Ropes, Salem ; George Walker, ot Springfield. Sir Charles Wood, the British Secretary of Mate for India, Is to be made.» peer, under the ttle of “Earl of jax,” Ginglini, the well known Italian tenor, ie hopeless Insane. le was going op pretty well, unté in an evil hour his attendanta, to save themavives the trouble of anewering bis importunitics to be allowed to resume his engagement at the operss undertook to convince him that that coald never be. He became wholly ungoverna- bie with vexation and rage, and since the first puroxysm of mortitication substded he has sunk into a state of utter dexpondency, from whieh tho worst apprehensions are entertained, The tendency to derangement is said to be in his case hereditary, more than one of his family an jaterview with Count Menedorff, in which he gave che Austrian Promnier the mort satlat explanations #0 reference to Mexioo, and assured bim that the United fitalos goverument had not the slightest Intention to in- earfore with the domestic arrangements of that country. it nadded, howov: unication was Lot yome ty dhe Arierican Minister in his official drt bah PN AH AA Mp te inbes)e AE y| having been fcr years under restraint, Atsany, June 14, 1866, ADroak is reported im the Erie Canal, near Amity Frings. Extent of damage unknown No boat im thie oy | Geonretown, Va ‘also among thore liberated. ‘The naines and residences of the released mer are as follower :— Alfred A. Alston, Selma, Ala, ; C, H. Allen, Memphis, Tenn, ; Augrstus J. Bos Shreveport, La, ; Thomas £ Burke, Fair’ax, Va.; William Rowman, New Orlea’ La; difred H. Haker, Little Roek, Ark. James Tw he, Frankcort, Ky. ; James Bueby, New Orleans, La. ; G, Corrine Bulaule, Ain. ; Peter R. Congins, Me oe Tenn. ; Joseph M. Carey, Chunnengu, Alas Re gov My. Carmpiiell, Marengo, Ala’; Charles L. B Cottiv ,4ganit0, ‘Als.; J. L. Cravens, Baton Rouge, La, ; Geor frore, ‘Point of Rocks, Md.; Frederick "gv. La fon, New Orleans, La; Champ 8 Bit © ,FOuer Fenion, Va.; Ienac N. Franklin, Point or mutts Yar. Sohn "t. Giiines, Alexandria,’ Vas Fey Geutins Baton Kouge, La; Francis M. Gordon, Pensacola, Gooro W. Guinn James M. Gaulden, Baton Rouge, Lr Warrenton, Va. ; Jules Gallimard, > fan: Gémnchibure, Va. 5 es Gunnell, Mooretown, ‘Va. = James K. Gongh, AY Orieans, La; Her bert W. Grenville, Baton Rouge, 7 ye te Rock, Ark.; William ©. Ropert H. Harel, ve re Bwardat Rurrin, Memph ngist, New Orderme, men W. ‘Aur. A venn. ; per, Point of Rocks, Md.; Re Ky a rs ty,’ Va: homes Johaey Hore, Marner Yor. Tonos, Quincy, Pia. ; : 5 wm, Chae'te Kaltaback, Fre? gat aa Monteumi, Al. Toyd, Marahall, Texas; > {Mp tanec erla tran va: Win,’B, Moore, Keyes! veg vathmer a Myon, Wash? ington, D. G.: David Adi vouta. Reb ot fer its, M5 eeespregtrs uc By tou, ¥&> Charles W. Monros, a: Natchez, Miss. 5.7 Stephe& Row ayy, “Washing! ton, TG; John M. James W. 8 Agoiing, Lebanon, &y. ; No-J. Smish, Marion, Ala; T. B. freatevant, Memphis, Penn.; Robert S. Tooth, Baltimore, *udi, Georve Thlft, Point of Rocks, Md. ; Thomss "hraypoon, Washingtoa, D. ©. ; David M. Upton, Yroy Satie, "Penn. ; Samt mderwood, Point of Rocks, Ma; Ww. H. Wheat, Arsity Statron, La.; Stephen H. ‘Wilsia, Warrenton, Va; Wm, ‘W. Woodhouse, Norfolk, Va.g Pfaniel G. Wright, Baltimore; Augustus A, Wil tums; rrepton, Va. ‘The, moa looked very healthy and as though they had Tmdggood treatment. In converration with one ef the nurubér a citizen remarked that the Southerners did not lok much like our men who bad been confined at An. Versouville and Salisbury. "Phe reb. answered that the ‘Boiithern soldiers were not respousible for the treatment } that the Northern men‘bud received, and denounced it in enicer, Pichmond, Va; “a6 strong terms as ‘any Northerner could, for they ex- pected 10 receive the same when they were captured, and those who hed stopped at Fort Warren were vory “agreeably disappoitrted. ‘One of Mosby's men stated that we had heard every: thing that was bad-ubout that band and little that was good, He said that they were not the murderous set of men they had boon described to be, and that their com mander was as Aumane ad gentlemanly as any man in the Southern aemy. Of General Leo they all spoke in the very highest terms of praise, One of the meu was asked 8 to the Union eentiment among the prisoners at the fort, to which he replied that the people at the North, of course, knew what their sentiments bad been, and that the men were not very enthusiastic in thelr expressions of love for the old Union; that they had taken up arms in the belief that they were in tho right, and having been defeated would abide the consequencor, and keen their oath of al'eziance. ‘AgenUeman told one of the number that it was the most foolish thing that was ever done for the South- ern States to atteinpt to st up i separate government; that, united, Amenca eould witp any Power that inight be brought’ against it. “Well,” sald the Southorner, “J believe the Jast part of your statement, and 1 should not be much eurprised if we should have to try our hand at fighting again before a great while to teach the Emperor Napoleon a lerson.”” The attention of another was called to tie fact that be was standing at the side of the “Cradle of Liberty,”” aud was asked if he would not like toenter it, He said he should have no objections to doing #0, but did not think he would re- ceive any macerjal bewefit by such a visit. The Virzivia with the party appeared to be the most loyal, and were quite ready to answer “yes” or “no” to the wany questions that were asked of them by the crowd; but those from Maryland, Florida, Louisiana and Tennessee were reserved, and did not seem dispowed to enter into conv ‘rantion. One of them laughed heartily over Jefl. Davis’ capture, and stated that if he had been 4m his place he would’ sooner have com:nitted suicide than be taken prisoner in auch # cond'tion. The crowd were very anxious to secure some of the Duttons on the coate und jackets of the rebels tor enri ositicg, the Virginia State buttons, with the motto “Sic Semper Tyrannis” engraved upon them, being the most mdemend, Phe rebs. readily cut off a number and gave them away, Others, who were not £0 fortunate as to To ceive any, resorted to all sorts of schemes to obtain a button, ‘The man was kept in earnest conversation by two or three while another would operate on the buttons, and in thie way several were secured. A reb. detected a person in thé act, and laughed at his eager- ness lo get such @ trifle, saying that he was willing to give away all he had on hie clothes, if they would sew Others on, #0 that he could keep his coat together. ‘The “6,8. A? and South Carolina buttons (with the psl- motto tree engraved ou the itter), Were alko much in- nired after. were ev dently made in Manchester, ngland, from the mark on the back of them. The So:therners leave for Lome this afternoon. Gene- rally they suid they were heartily glad the war was over, and were delighted at the prospoct of soon s-cing their families again, and said that they had boon liberated much sooner than they supposed they wovld be. | They seemed to have considerable money with them, and freely patronized the cating and drinking saloons in the vicinity. ° (From the Boston Traveller, June 13.) Fifty-one more rebel prisoners were releuséd from con- finetnent at Fort Warren to-day, and came to this city in aspecial boat to procure thé necessary transporiatton papers, which were furnished at the United States Quar- u aster’s office, in Market square, and the won will leave for New York by the the Newport routs this after noon. Like those released on Saturday and Monday, this party te made up principally of men belonging to the late anny of the exploded Southern confederacy, with a sprinkling of Mosby's and other bands of gueri ad a few who were captured on blockade runaers. There were several officers with this detachment, but it was difficult to dis- tincuish an officer from @ private, as all were dreesed alike in the dirty Confederate gray uniform or in elti- zens? dress, They were all in the best of spirits, and highly elated with the idea of returning to the South, We give below the names and residences of those liberat- ed to-day nderson, Washington ; Samuel P, ans; Miles J. Fre Richard H. Gayis, Mobile; Charles Hunter, Betisville, 34. ; Henry J. Helms, New Orleaus; B. P. MeCaskey, do. ; Chas, Pres- ton, Franklin, Ky.; Henry H. Scott, Baltimore; James H. Weet, New Orleans; W. H. Wall, Mempt John L. Aylor, Warrenton, Va. ; Alex New York; William i, Bauder, Warren » P. Buckner, do. ; dole H. Beueke, Neltiene N. Burr, Georgetown, D.C: Hat ton & renton, Va; Char Caldwell, Harp Jobnedn Clagett, do. ; Wiliam . Ce Coons, Culpepper Court House, V. Ellicoit’s Mills, Ma. : Frank W, Darden, den, do. ; Gipson C. Dy plane, Circleville, Ob pot, Va RS. Farr, We do.’ William 8, Flynn, do. ; A ngs, Viewna, .; Dennis D. Dar: , Va; J. A. Dela. Upitield's de. nion Fletcher, Pout of Rocks, M eorge ©. Griffin, Beliimore, Md. ; James MW. rd, do, ‘Henry G. Harris, Charlotterville, Via jJ. M. Heiskill} Berlin, Ma. ; J. E. Hopkins, Harper's Ferry Rofus A. Howdershell, Warrenton, Va.; John do. ;Jobn W. Hunton, do; Lewis Hun i Silas W. Hont, do. ; Ja Johnson, Dui i, Va; & ward M. Jon Petersburg, Va. jeorge Trust, Mait:- more, Md.; Jeremiah Ward, Ly rg, Va. ; Charles F. Walier, Adamstown, Md; Charles D. Wheat, Washing- ton, D. C.; Hugh W. While, Point of Rocks, Ma. As on former ove attracted «onsiderable at- tention on their passnge through without guard, the citizens bad fre verse with them. einan in Market square, whose ereonville, and who retu dl pen ina starving condition, remarks of another ettizen mode of treatment of Hutchinson, v Va; = home from that siaighte was much affected by the | relative to the difference fn tl Northern and Eonthern prisoners of the rebels #aid that he never weighed so auch in his Ite before as ho did at the present time; that the ratioas they had re ceived were plain, but good, and the amount of food supplied to each wae enough to satisty the demands of any reasonable man, one of the nut. ver what he proposed ¢ d that he should r rk, for he doubied not that there oly todo in the Southern States, 2 notwithstanding the large number of Northernera who have settled ot the South, One of the party who came up from tho Fort yesterday fintes that he fell in with a clever xet of fellows during the afternoon, who tok him around and showed him the sights, and also stood treat several times, He rays that he enjoyed their company, but aftor they had leit him he discovered that he lind been robbed of $700. Several of the men reinsined in town over Bight, aud probably the experience of the ove above was shared bi } arte It ‘a singular that they id have go pert 4 m ey about them ; but id may He accounted for from the fac hime they have bud friends outside of the jor who, probably, have livcraliy supplied them with (ietequbacks,”” whieh they soem to howd im high eetlnaa- on. ome of the converted revels were shown great atten- tions by a number of citzeus, who seemed to spare no pains to inake them enjoy themselves during their brief stay in Boston, These rebs. freely acknowledge that though they have taken the oath of allegiance their love for the old Union is not very enthnaiasiic; and we doubt not that there are many among them who would trample a N ner under foot if a convenient oppurtunity presented itself; and it lovkea litte as though these attentions to the rebels = carried to an oxireme that is certainly not The Migration from Fort Delaware. [From the Philadelphia Ledger, June 14.) ‘The steamboat Meteor brought up from Fort Delaware, y four hundred and eighty pri who bad mn released wpon taking the oath of all ‘They wore all line Officers—cepiaiue and firet second lieu- tenants—and among hem were re ives from portion of the Routh—t Arkansas, Mis- ‘ida, Georgia, Alki North Caroliaa, and Tein, Gene: they appeared to robust health, and very fe iy traces of few bore ‘4 With few exceptions (0 as they could stagger under, Ly nearly all of them way ip guod BA Wold Ubop WU Ody Soljowsny Com be either bodily oF mental uTering they had aa much ‘| the apparel wort en, Ru mA? 9 E e s ae, 4 Hg i it i, fe i | pac! Seven hundred ¥ 411 leave Columbus duily for five days, a total, of -4wo hundred rebel women, p——, R, hnson’s Island. They will be trunepe'ed to Louisville at the expense of the gov- ernment, * Tue Migration from Camp Leokout. The being Wasninarox, Jane 14, 1865, rebel paiwoners in camp at Point Lookout are released ag rapkily as possible. Large numbers of these released men arrive hero daily, many of whom are sick and in & vory destitute condition. A squad, several of whom had to be carried along by Sreamer Evrorx—Capt Bocande, of the French steamer Hay K Our . Mme iarela, M Gerda, M Gai ‘M four children, Mine Spenet and three childre: gr a 8 an mann, Mile M Boy Mme dort. Hav, two ¢ © Garache De Franke and servant, D Salaza Mrs M ¥ Oliver, Mrs son, Mra A Reyes andl servant, W Mf ¢ yea, AM Navarro, J Cal cam, Ww! flo A len,’ J J 'santuroe"P tani les, N F Armentary Peynel Mra Davis and alster, ry FM McHugh, J Risk, A Mitchell Heard, A children, J Jose children two servants; R Nauman, J de Arteconde, R Bua, D Sasse, H Pechan, land, D Coen, V Palomino, J Jou, J Rodrigues und wife, two Mi dara a1 Ayilan and serv: Roque, J H Hari Xi M Gi Schigininger, Mile Detoy ond sister, ME Pailion, Brenissen, Mme Ml Mayer, M Davia, M Jacob, M rice, M Etchteryen, Arrivals and Departures. iteumship Tafa bat and lad rand rervant, ‘Mite Zninetonann, Mine Maquety Xt ‘and family, M Noyes, M.A M Mai 2 Foilippe, MGntot, Mine i Saniord and fouully, Mile, Hurtel winters, M te ‘and family, M Cearor, ittie Mullen sisters Mane it, ME M Larrion, Mane de Agreda, y MG Ropes and lady, child and servant; M Gerard, M Cordeau, Mme Lalgnel and me » Mille Tauren ‘BSivatte y Villot. Mine Pineda, Hardy, and two cbildren, Schwi Mater, M Joya, M Bencelin, ‘Vrevitt, "M Lorinet, 'Mme Babette Mile and ehtld, Faucher, Jacob family, MBringal, G Mare, M lum, M Fogwch, M Koch, M Borg, Mf Pontant, ana, M Metzger Leon, Mine StOurs, M Portwengler, fospital and infant, Mile Landais, Mile Perry, M Allen’ etrowekl, M iuaill, Markey, M Salvator, Flucher, M Mau. MGurat,’M, Ayriécarl, MCognola, “M ‘M Bahler, MY M Philipp, M Baumgart. xa—Sieaiuship Morro Cuatle—M Hardary. wife and jidren; Mrs Hineley and niece, Mrs M McLane, Mrs 4 aervant, Mrad Harris und nephew, Mrs I MNalazar, Mis B Powers, and son, Misa E Ben- = ‘Aschenbi ife wad two children; M Rizo, V Lanema, © Penot, B Bal Ve W F Safford, M_ Eechevurida, wife and four childres J A 1ge- Eaton and wife, © De la Rosa, jal, PBerane, I, Lablee, F Peohier, J De Chinchille, J De le la, H Miller, J Roddington, J Diaz, Col C M F Fru- Mra € Romay de Ni Miss 8 g 5 night, C Thompson, J. Doran, £ F Mora, it’ Meara, J Santos det Pino and ix Riley, J Santos, Henniugton, Mra noher, "M. Bancher, J Mrv Riley, Mrs’ M_Arogavena,, two servant; “Mra LW “Heemsou’ and Vararrate, WK Hall, M iy J Bailey, Hi To- 1H Graniga, G G Flerro, G Cevel- noes Rodriques JA Gau- fe, F Bonnet and wife, C Lameu, A’ Schmidt, ft, F raza, I Carre sy, D Pray, Ti Remmert, N Santon, and nd wii a, © Barrena, J Smith, J Reoff, wh M Keer, © Callahan, de Castro. Scher Bardaje, wife and daughter; G Whit- ting. Port Rova1—Steamer Haze—J K Hardy, T Coverdage, TT Telglman, J W Scott, WK Dickenson, W 8’ Winder. DEPARTURES. Liverroo.—Steamship Persin—Mra M Parish, New Or- 8; Mra Reynold, California; Mrand Feonado del Monte, child, maid and man servant, Hava Mra Gribbin, Havana; Mrs Andrac, Mr and Mra H Guston, New York; Me and two eb} or] Bennett, York; veh, New York; JE Cale Johnéton and wo men servants, New York rs Churchman,’ Philadelphia; Mr and Mra 8 Standy, jidren and servant, New York; Mrs Sandy, Mrs JS child and scrvant; Mra Coles and servant, New rand Mrs WF Cole, Mise, LG Caldwell, Miss 4 E Mr and Mra Charles L Dean, Chas D Pallinan, New HT Metnnis, Hamilton; H Shaik, G W Jenks Mr H, Philadel Mr and Mrs ‘Rey Domin; Havana; two Misses Aldama, Mr and Mra D Pell, New York; Mr Bickel, Hamilton; Mrs Workman or, Montrealr Miss Pell, F Pe!!, New York; M s Loch, New York: Mr and Mrs Vaux, Moffatt, Nassu! Mr and Mrs Alexander, New York; E Signel, Mins Russel, New York; Mrs Rachim and maid, England; J W Collier, Now York: Air Moan, George Hume, J Cattmach, New York; Pedro Rivera, Guba: J Gray, England; 8 Morris, Philadeiphin; E' J" Ring, New York; Mr and Mre Duer, S Fielschmann, Mr’ Meads, Albany; Mr and Mra IMBrown, New York; Mr WP Brown, Miva 8 2 Brown, Eten W Brown, Julia rown, Mr and Mrs Coriie Mr and a Mra Heneker, child and servant; Mrand Mrs Mingiel de Al- damit atid man vervant, Havana Mrs Anderron and four children, Nas: Mr TJeut Col Andenreid, adeiphiu; SH Clapp, Phildelphia: Mrs Alourg, Mra PM Clapp. P Wallace and dangh- ter, New York; Miss Goorkin, Mr FI Brittan, friend, Mr and Mra Hernandez, Have Mr Walbridge, New York: © de Liuares y Cabo, JT Hudson, Buffalo: Mr Bon 3 Mi W 8 New York Mire A MeAlpin, Cincinnal 8 Bond, NY Missen Hort rand Mrs FP Mr HR Hor Srant, Woreeste sachasctts; Mr'and Mrs WA Greiswold, M s Havana; D Pezror, Philadelphia; Mr and Mrs E Baldwin, W G Post, New Y. Mayer New aud NYia) Monte WT Ty York; M Menene!l and’ son, two | wons, R ‘Mine and’ servant, child, Mies Edgar, M G Kelumann, I English, Phila; © and servant, AE: DG ‘Chu ‘ov; A Gershan, St. Loufe; Mrand Mrs A New York; H_ Pierce,’ England. nd: H Rothschild, Naseau; J Croney h Ht “anthorn, udge Parker and servant, JS 'Hauly, H Drinker MAbbo:, T Drew, NV; E Harvey, Brooklyn, ¥; BF Kisuam, Brooklyn; T Barlow, N ¥; RL ir and Mra P Morgan, NY: Mrand Mre D Tib- easel and servant, Mr and Mrs © M Gibson, child Mr and MreT B Edgar, bt Lows and Wam, St Louis; W Dronch, st Louin; GA Generaux, Montreal: Capt Grant i Mr uauell, Nasu; N Washparne, i, Massy J Humford, NY; Major Gen 6 F Wiliams ; C'H Embury, AL Embury, mbury, N'Y: CH hill, dP MeKeuzi ‘anada. Amount of ALMAKAC FOR NEW YORE—TuI8 DAY. 4 28) moor rises. eve Il 47 7 82) micy waren. teve 1259 Port of New York, June 14, 1965. Stearaship Mt Queenstown—J ¢ CLEARED. Of, Cork (Br), THWbetts, Liverpool via male. Steamalnp Columbia, Barton, Havana—Spofford, Titeston Steamshp Commander, Terry. Wilmington—A Leary. hicamanip, Create, Thompson, Norfolk and Richmend—@ Steamship Franconia, Kherwood, Portland—H B Cromwell a chip Victoria (ite), Pleld, Methourne-R. W Camerou Bip Tavk Campate (Br), Hooks, Bork avo Adelaide (Br), Guiting, Liverpool Willams & Guten, Horana—b F Phillips, JF spencer (Br), Spencer, Richibncto—J F “Whitney Vesey. Guadaloupe Brett, Son & (*, © 4 Trambuil, ugntanamo—H D & J irigo, Rumball, Cow Bay-—P Talbot & 8 MB Jobnson (Br), Seott, Yarmouth of the Lake (i irs B—Boyd & Rincken, Hig Cuba (Br), Molines, Haoteport, NS—J PF Whitney & Co, vi , NB—-P 1 Nevius & Son. Be ), Lng a, W1—Middteton & Co, Sehr Sarah Maria, in, con—J & T Pexrsall, Behr Frank (Br), Pergason, Glace Bay—W K Vao Bokke- Jen. Schr D Gilleadie (Br), Sinith, Windsor—D R Dewolf & Co, Sebr Niger, Thompson, Savannah—A £ Godettroy. Sehr F Nickerson, Hendersov, Morehead Ciy—PD Werk but & Co. Sele 8 E Jayne, NL Meer £00, Rbre K kik Ponrssn & Coline Sebr W Colt wn ‘an Brant & Slaght. » Del~Morea & ‘ker, Sehr 'T W Ware, Barrows, Lewes, Del—Moreau & Parker. fehr Jenny Miechiasport—Snow & Richardson. Sehr GD. John Boynton, Son & Co, Robe 8 T Ki ints—Jed Frye & Oo dat toate: sn, UR ship Onwa: ing, uo Janeiro May 8. Pernambriew Steamehip Morro Cast PM, wit ‘ew buryport—A Abbot ington ve er Commodore Perry boars, wer Kankakee, Capt Baker, from Whitestoue, Joreey Clty, r une), Poster, Portress a , Jone 3, with zie, 10h inst, , show ing No 8534; 13th, on OO, saw at great distances three tasted screw Tr, bark rigged. , Adarns, Marans, Jone 10, at 1 id Passougers, to Bpolord, Tiieston ® Co, (US trensport), th mdae an u eran, ste: June 2, ‘Ship Great Western Cummings, Liverpool, Muy 18, with mdse and ORD passengers wechanit Marthell ate oY” Ship Denwechland’ (iam), Hensen, Hamburg. 42. nom with mdse and 485 “0 Two fou to Kunhardt & Co. In ist eral large icebergs. Hind a3 4 s ed y i dune B+ eb — fun Lavery on \ =. Mons wip Cultivator. Kuesell, Penaacoln vi the ba tn baliaat, 10: Wilhame & luton May 3, spoke vert Stary Bentley Bark Criines (ot Biddeford, Pith trop, to B Cunard, to Gomer, Wal "t ot Battin . . unt (of Baliimorey, Woodbury, Cardenas, | Zeeq Lypl Bark Jone 1 wit ‘Dark Vi i, rk Braltord. Tor Me Bobr apples off Mobile bar, boom ~~ nd, Ou “ Carditr, 38 das Sth nats) aailen of sendy Was fin into by an/unkiown owe steancheon. The 0D, ital), Praverso, Havas oy ) 1 days. with sugar, Geor gar, ret om (of Bt Jobo, NB), Boul ‘surat, (of R Bewoll ¢ Co. ouse, Cardenas, 1b ja (of . Hon), " " Sa Dante me sa, Cee Malawre, tor ‘biladeiphia; ecor (Sr), Beene, Eleuthera, 9 days, with pine Aroria) Jom Souihern (rows (Br), George, Windsor. 12 dayo, wih Re, EB A urols ‘Wind at sunset SB. yesterday at noon from Havana, baving made one of her ‘usual passages, in Jess than four days. She brought 160 passengers. On her outward trip to Havana the Morro Castle pcoornphshed the run in four days and seven hours— the shortest passage ever made between the two ports. We are indebted to Captain Adams and bis obliging purser for the prompt delivery of our files. Lafayette, from Brest, arrived yesterday, reports:—June 4, at 4PM, distant from Brest 240 miles, spoke the steamer Europe, Cupt Duchesne, of the same line, all well. She should have entered Brest Monday, Sth inst, during the-morning, ‘after an unnwually short pasiage of less than ten days, ‘The seengers have ade the trip from New York forart in ten: w hours, which has never besa done in so short atime before, Smr Sri 4 (Br), before reported, rematned ashore sete ae Metiaen tes ates alnes hee kee been moved some. U8 Baia Sea Foax, formerly of Now Bedford, was, sold ‘ai auction 12th inst, at Charlestown Navy Yard, for $10 000, Scuu Anuar (Br), which went ashore on Block Island in Marah last, and was subsequently got off and taken into Newport, has been repaired at an expense of about and {x destined for the West Coast of Africa, under com- mand of Capt Cox, to whom and other parties ‘she has beon Scam D M Muasenoie, of Brookhaven, previously reported ashore at Eaton's Neck, LI, has been discharged of her cargo of tron, und the hull sold for $117. Direxxcr—The pilot boat Janey No 1, picked up 18th,- 20 miles ENE of Cape May, the schr Ordnoco, dist abandoned, She fs lumber laden. Lauxcuxp—The schr Aduliza was launched from the ship- Jord of J A Pharo, at Tuckertown, NJ,on the sth tnat. She #4 fort keel and 275 tone oapacity.' Her owners are Mewsra Pharo & Bartlett. She ta intended for the coastwise trade. Brig Jennie Cushman, to hail from Plymouth, was succass- fully launched 10th inet, from J W Howland’ shipyard, New jedford. w At Kehnebunkport. June 10, from the yerd of Mr David Clark, a sharp side schr of about 180. tons, built for and owned by Messrs Wm E Coflin & Co, of De Recently, by Mr, George Christerson, w fine. tahing sche named Setagawa, bullt for and owned by Mr Chast iryant and Mr Win Friend, of Gloucester, and messures 103°61-100 me. Also, from Ward's yard, a fine schrot 16 18-100tons, ¢alied ihe Charles Thompson, owned principally by a New York honse. At Brewer, Me, 8th, from the yard of Messrs Gihbs & Phillips, an Al ship called the Florence Treat, She measures PR tons, new measurement, and is to be commanded by ‘apt John Short. Notice to Mariners. The Shovelful Light Vessel having been erongae in for re- paira, the Relief has been subatituted for her. The Relief §a schooner rigged. with a red ball at the main- mast hes 1! painted red, with “Relei” in white letters ‘on each She will show every night, from sunset to wun- rise, one fixed light of the natural’ colc sy order of the Lighthouse Board. JOHN MARSTON, LH Inspector 2d dist. Boston, June 10, 18665, SMITHS POINT LIGHT VESERE. The Light Vexsel—exhibiting two lights—at Amith's Point, be removed on of abowt the 12th in f Ligh inted red. and dis ly at the station, WM M GLENDY, Commodore U 8 Navy and 1. H Ine) , i Lighthouse Inspeotor's office, 5th dist, Baltimore, June 8, Whalemen, Ship Reindeer, Raynor, sid from New Bedford 18th inst for North Pacitic Ocean, | Sid from New Bedford 13th, bark Annawan, Fisher, Atlan- te Ocean. Also ald barks Nautilus, Pacific, and Louisa, Spoken, Se. ot Neyada, Barilots, from Leith March 17 for Galle, May no lat, &c. ‘Ship Longwood, Peterson, from Liverpool May 12 for Cal- outta, Mey 20, lat 46 30 N, lon 7 54 W. Ship Ma, Miller, from Calcutta for London, May 22, lat 36 N, lon 88 W. Foreign Ports. i Bezsvia, April 15—In port sip Edward (Olden), for San ranelsco, " ‘Canpenas, June 6—Arr schr Antelope (Br), Dobson, New York; 7th, bark Sarah Hobart, Croston, Portland. Sid 6th, bark H D'Stover. Pierce, SYork; brig’ Brill (Br), Crowell, Portland; achr Ned, Stacey, 'NYork; 7th, brig: ADby Thax- ter, Walker, Bostou; 9h, Show Bird (Br}, Guptil, Portland. Gonne, Africa, May 16—In port schr Hydrangea, Shaw, for co 3 days. 1% BaY, May 21—In port brigs Oliver Francis, and So- phia, for N¥ork ready Havana, June 7--Arr ship Elizabeth Hamilton, White, NYork: Sth, bark Dirigo, Blatr, New Orleans; brig Alice (Br), Godet, Boston, ‘Bld th, ship Mav Apploxit, NOricans. (ld Buh, brig joodhae (Br), Crosby, Portland: 9h, dark Minule Gordon, Nelson, Boston: brigs Plymouth (Br), Brown, NYork; Echo (Br), Bent, Baltimore: schrs W Smith (Br), Lavender, NYork; Harkaway (Br), Schultz, NOrieaus, AraNeas, Jtine 6—Arr bark Join Aviles, Upton, Boston. Sid 5th, sche Dwight Davieon, Ketcham, NYork; 7th, barks J Godfrey, Puller, NOrlen 6 iteell, NY ork MANSANILLA, May 17-—In port brigs Camilla, ‘for New York next day; A D Allen, for Boston ready Saaua, June 4—Arr brig Petrel (Br), MeKenzis, Phitadet- pias Zu. bark Joho Cazcur, Nichols, Matunzus. Sld th, ark Talavera, Merrithew, Philadelphia rotege (Br), Reynelds, Boston, SrJaeo, June 2—Arr barks Holland, Perkins, New Yor! Mindorg, Townsend, Baltimore; brig Harry & Aubrey (Br), art, N¥ork. Br Joun, NB, June 8~ Arr schr Walter Scott, Sypher, New 11th, sliip« Polar Star, Wert, and M Notusbobin, Lamb, do; 12th, bark Maria Henry, Prince, Philadelphia; 13th, ship Clara Wheeler, Wilmarth, NYork, “Cid 19th, sehr Caspian, pril12—Old ship Frigate Bird, Weeks, Val” American Ports. BOSTON, June 18-Arr beige Robert Wing Nall, Gora; Charles Miller, Brewer, St Jago; Orozimbo, Tracey, Phtin- Wertz, Gray, Baltimore; Ediia Har weph Long. ‘Osgood, Pocosin Ri iver, Mit; 7 “ We Arcturus, H Deputy, Ling, and Charu do; jertru nse,” do; ; Lizzie Gup- . Seabury, ner, L wuld, © tower, El Cook, Warhington; Clarabel. 8\ur- ranite State Hallett, Parker, and 4 Plymot ‘York, Isth—-Arr barks Acacia, Mansan Jeang; Chief, do; brige Ann Elizab June 13—Arr steamship George Aj ‘ta Norfolk. Cid brig Gee Bar bam. I Mtewart, Bostou via Cheptank wee, Sid sbip Annapolis, San DA HUNDREDS (James River), June 1$—In port Lips J P Wheeler, Gadd, and Hermann (Brem), Kohimann, for Haxre, Iig twioco for Freuch governments Misourt, Haghes, for do do. ANCOR, rrschr Maria Loulma, Robingon, inip Oderea, Nichole, Cope Verd Islands: brig ie otk. Old 10th, brig Marine, Lan Patten, Colson, Martinique and ; Schamyl, New Or- i, Africa; Carrie Gray, t: 12th, ‘artiniqu hia B Arey 4, B Kelley, Rem iwebra Mary Pate: PE Wintiston, ss New York. no if, June 12—Arr bark Mira & Cella, Arvold, Nassau, DIGUTON, Juve 18—Sid echre 8 W ‘onder, Phillips: J.C |, Denn; weius, Lincoln, and Jonas © Chew, Cook, T. June 6—In port bark W oH Wall, Castner, pita, with com Argenn. Lindsey, trom Phitadetphta, arr need Aine: ‘ould proceed to Tobas- Taverpool. Cb ine Are © Hi Jordan, Pum: Below schra Althea, God- Cyclone, Babi Cid Atearier Shooting Siar, Mok bu Renee Boston Mary B NEWRURVFOLT, Juve 12-Arr eclir Bdward ‘Lemeyer, sere lp ieee EW BEDPORD, June 12—Arr schre Martin Van Buren, Jtarding, Blizabethport; Meary Gibbs, Baker, NYork; 13th, | Susan, Chuse, und Mountain Home, Kelley, do; Netive, DeHart, Kllzabeth port; sioop RH Green, Hail, do NEWPORKE, June iS—Are sloop Oak, Davin, Sid CS gunbout Lady Stesling, Girard, Wnab PUILADELPHE rine Consort a, Key Went: 8 i, is rey, Ta urigs Tiberius (hr), Finield, Spare: ¥) wrens, if ys “ M ew Be..0gd rowel Mb, June 12 Arr steamer od, S York: sebre Hiliow, Cob! Tho dike, do for NYork " jt Kongers, Roethel, Koston; Josephine, Ball, vuilield, Jones, N York; Horace Suaples, IS—Arr sieamers Ocranua, Young, id shr Vinoout. Harkelow, Heabeth port. R Franklin, Clay> ao. ‘ *, Bangor; Franets, Sinith, do. ph eee oases rd eenr Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, Ry HON, June eArr schre Richard Lay, York, ry, ‘at J Th Bioweker, Nash, do;*Whistier, Presorey, NYork for Taunton. Ww MJ DRY GOODS. _ whibeid LADY WHO 1§ IN MOURNING WISHES TO Dis. of some handsome di No clothea dealers 2 iy. Address W. th NTRY ATOREREPY TERS. -= iit Co, Ni + ae ag epewrliptaid £ ‘tree cheap store You wilt Aud Into Pour karat aie See a Sparrow, Philedetphia, @ dave, Peo engthe iphone and suction ote andl. yea ’ showing nd addin; cen! dee ae Eats TN | aol Reno eR 7 or, Ns), Bradshaw, Mansanilia, 29 ids biock ust from the Wowery. rn Rit Ni), Curry, ince Bay, 13 days, oo TT Site to oe oe NS), Croscap, Cow Bay, 14 nae SSPEEEN Lf Goel, to Brett Gone co” nee dan tv | VIOLET AND WHITE F183 D°ORARI's VIOLET AND WHITR OMIP ROUND Mens moat slegaat in the olty; also ae Bonnet J ig priers. | ltudy way, corner of . eitth te Sane ¥ Wannik, ¥ IREVOORT PLACR, Msi’ ita 2s Leet a ete gears ay ues, at greauly Fwowm Sor three seals spa ee ed ae papa tad tabi Ly and al id teri t : £, Tee if you you “You know what a last summer, ‘atu lone " ‘business to cl SP domeah eek innate tue TOL NEVA ttondia the could see no hope for v 70 me,” and my friends concluded my time come. was taking frec or'yourtaedkinen bet fon ioh tanita’ | Fhe dostsrealise a few times, and found 'me timueh to his surprise, he ak proving, ‘and he could not understand why, "My. fail ave sou exiting ‘ny case” ara ane that fou hd rf " se, AN 4 ‘Wheu you first cume to my room and made the examination you gave me but Little eucouras bs Bot. on the le Sxpresed daubes Uf my ever being helped out-of any thes seooiog cimaati, ‘The second time that fing. ny ining, you. give Ie etigourugement, sey! hy aymptosis were improving: the Fulmenie Sytapy bese gerd Aoble nnd Mandiaxe ity had ated ike item. reulation, my cough, iy appetite, all Se ettd eae abo "aay rote 6 iho, Nou viehied seb nearly every Tuesday, and fou.nd me improving, and told me nett go on of my room uni the Mret dey of May. T ‘while under your treatment, my appetite became rate, and you told “me to eat everyth! I wished of @ nuiritious hature, and to exercise about) room as mi followed your advice, and to T seem. much was incl m could wit oe ; aii Shy 1.3. SHELDON. DR, SCHENCK wilt be at his roms, No, $2 Bend streak, sultatio: id advice, every , fro Pea chs Ps tlie tmeullnes gaa be cblatned Were 0b times. CAUTION—BEWARE OF AN IMPOSTOR. Dr. J. U1. SCHENCK, of Philadelpula, respectfully Informe the public’ that his rooms huve been at No. 83 Bond # New York, for over three years, where he has successfull treated cousumption and all diseases of the lungs. liver. £0, and they will continue to be there only. Dr, BCHENCK no other office in New York. He will be at his rooms, No. Bond street, New York, as usual, every Tuesday only, from A.M. until P.M. (advice free); but for a thorough exainie nation of the lings with bis respirometer, his price 1s three dollars, PULMONIC -8YRUP AND SEAWEED TONIC, #2. bottle, or $760 the half dozen, MAND! LLLS, 25 cents per box. LIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE. CA itor case and buslets discharging from the ship MORe BOON, for sale tier CPRAR AUG, ROBERT Al t fe juena Vista Vinicultural Society, tn Sonefan county and Suinsevain Brow., Los Angeles co, Full supply on hand of whit> and red Ailso and Sonoms, Wines, “Angelica, Wine Bitters, Brandy—pure juice of the Grape, at moderate Pres: slay street, : INVERTED NAILS, §C., CURED OE PONCE & CO, 38 Bowery Sufteste “Banky. jorns, Bad Nulla, ou, and consider . RICE & RICE’S ANNIHILATOR cures Bunions, 4c. By mail, $1. EMOREST’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR JULY, with extraordivary attractions.—National Jubilee ! via Hong; Fireworks; Iiltst tions for Fourth of July, 8 Engravings, Fashions, Houstbold Matters, Origit nal Bhoriany rigin: Tilustrated Poems, und other novelties, Do not fi ae the splendid July No. Ready next week. pt ea PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THE to thia and other Siates. Decrees ob I, KING, Counsellor at Law, 835 Broadway. IVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUB+ helly,—Other good cases prosecuted without feein ad> ‘consultations free and confidential, HOWES, Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nassau st. 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW’S, 200 AND 262 GREEN- Go wich street, comer of Murrey, ‘and there you will ing ‘Tear, Colfees, Fish, Fiour everything else cheaper thas ther store in Nev York. OBe house. GERMAN OINTMENT—WARRANTED Bea eAN oulghiaet danger, for File, 1 Bone nd Skin Die DORE, aubject aa tai F, vance. CHILBERG > acertain cure, without the old \eunds, Serofula, Sali] ner, &¢. For sale at the dri oe Peete sh Ms arene AN OO HAVANA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL DRAWING OF JUNE 9. Prise.|.No. Prise.| No. 437 400) 16178. . 21703. Emme $= 1s ShsGezEes be Sbbbubbusshesebeet Prises paid in gold, Information furnished. Tho bighes rates paid for Doubloons and vii kinds of Gold and Bilvor. TAYLOR £CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York. INSTRUCTION. cy T @ RBOWERY—BOOKKENPING, COMMERCIA) Arithmetic, Penmanship, Spelling, £¢., $15 to $20. by PAINE, the well known teacher of writing, is one of the dest instructors {n the State.—Newport Mereut ANTED—A THOROUGHLY EDUCATED GERMAN lady, ne governess and Uo take general supervision af the howre'ofa Snail family; & midi! wgnd dy” preferred. Address A. B., box £9 Post odice, Indianapolis, nk _ FINE ARTS, ser EW CARTES DE VISITE FROM LIEE:—CENERAI oe, General Logan, (General ae. oa a WATCHES, J 4 ELRY, T2102 RROADW* DIAMONDS." THIS ROOM 8, ‘1188, PRECIOUS STONES, 20, /STABLISH. PAYS THE UTM WATUIE itn OFFICE. ¥. B—D SAC, FOR SALE. | DLA MON ay , ac., SE ey gh eR LN ers ‘corner of Fulton stseet, up atalre = =—= WINES, LIQUORS, &, AOK SALE CHEAP-TWENTY FIVE F year old Rourboa Whiskey. Address A. ror one Weel ELS FIVE raid (4GATH AND TOBACCO. — CO WHOLESALR—WR RESPECTFULLY Te’ / torm dealers in cl them Deande ef imported Hfavane and Downe prteos, One trial will prove the fi facturers and t1 tere for the last dive y Harta us kanye fine aasorument of clgatiy ind 1G ane rel seeeranine Cigar Store, CD on BERG nO, - ut ARS, ————— Se A GHATS 0) mediately, Apply at the coke $9. Twenty drat ‘Aeot, arene ag on = HHAM® FURNITURE EXPRESS —PURNE BURNHAM'S YORNTTU! pte ture of femilies to city oF cor a {Porn ‘boxed end ebipped. Furuitaré stored. pad Pur tlevehih street, near Aixth avenue, EBX?! FURNITU! country. Furniture, ee in elty or nppee. Furniture takea on, 01 rat clase building, O/tion 287 Seventh at eighth and Twenty-ninth streets. RCELSIOR FU! moved end SRoom Ferenty ight an i Sine _THE LECTURE SEASON. Doras Hi tare tae of Aram gk Bod Gow York Mussa of Avevouy.” 7