The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1865, Page 5

WASHINGTON. & Great Rush of Contrite Rebels Claiming Executive Ciemency. 0 Names of all Pensioners in the Re- ‘Dellious States Dropped From tho Rolls. Our Losses m Grant's Virginia Campaigns. Negro Suffrage in the Repub- lican Camp. The Movements of the Radicals React- ing Against the Black Man. The President Interested in the Details of the Schemes of the Politicians at the Cooper Institute Meeting. ‘The Cause of the Delay in Recon- structing the Cabinet. Andy Johnson Desires to See Who Supports His Policy. @he Southern Delegation Overjoyed with Their Treatment by the ZBxecutive and People. Bow They Were Deceived by Davis and His Orgaus, &., &e., &e. Wasuaxaros, June 18, 1866. WRB REPENTANT REBELS AND THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE, Applications for executive pardon are flowing in from profeasedly repentant rebels to euch an extent that the expediency of any extensive reinstatement of that class of persons to the rights of citizenship and elective iran- Chise ia eliciting much earnest discussion. Many fear fhe President's clemency will be abused, and urge that Justice should precede mercy in nine-tenths of the ap} Cations made. Others balieve the pardons are solicited 4n good faith, and all conditions will be honorably com- plied with. All admit that many Southern men are en- titled to a legal restoration. None advocate an india- ‘eriminate enfranchising of them, neither is there any dis- ute as to tho rightfulnesa or propricty of Prosidential Sction in tho individual cases arising; but the very im- Possibility of applying fixed rules to such a variety of ‘canes creates a feverish anxiety on the subject that time elone can allay. Among the latest arrivals of that class 4s Henry C. Burnett, of Kentucky, an ex-member of tho federal Cougress, and late Senator from that State in the rebel gevernment, The rebel Congressman Murray, of ‘Tennessee, is also reported here, with what success re- ‘mains to be seon. PENSIONERS IN THE REBELLIOUS STATES. Under’ the act of February 4, 1862, the namesof all pensioners on the rolls of the States lately in rebellion have been dropped. Those who are prepared to prove Sheir continued ioyalty during the whole period of the rebellion can make application to the Commissioner of Ponsiona for restoration to the rolls, proving their place or places of residence and means of subsistence since «January 1, 1861. They must also execute and filo in the Pension Office the oath prescribed in the amnesty Proclamation of President Johnston. A circular of in- structions and forma to be observed in these cases will ‘be furnished on application to the Commissioner of Pen- pions. Agencies for paying pensions ave about to be reopened in Virgluia, Tenne-see and Louisiana. Agents ‘will be appointed in the other Southern States a3 occa ion may require. 1 TH VIRGINIA TREASON INDICTMENTS. Judge Underwood is still in Washington; but thero is fas yet no definite conclusion as to what shall be done ‘with the Arty indictments for treason found in his court against Goueral Lee, ex-Governors Smith and Letoner, and other prominent participants in the late rebellion. ‘Isis understood that some influential gentlemen here are inclined, instead of trying them, to notify them of the indictments and give them an opportanity to leave the country, uever to return. DISMANTLING THE FORTS AROUND WASHINGTON. The Engineer Department has received orders to dis- mantle all the forts and fortifications around Washing- ton, except twenty-two forts and three or four batteries. These are to be improved and strengthened, and con- Gtructed in a permanent form to stand tho test of time. They will be so selected as to form a circle of Washing- ton, and be sufficient for its defence in all directions, ‘The force in the Engineer Department of the service is to be placod immediately at thut work. JOCGR CATRON'S SUCCESSOR. It is rumored that Horace Maynard, of Tennessce, will be appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy joned by the death of Judgo Catron. Soveral of the Southern delegation, how- ‘ever, urge the appointment of Judge Sharkey, recently appointed Provisional Governor of Mississipph ‘HE SANITARY CONDITION OF REDEL PRISONERS. Lieutenant Colonel 8. M. Lyman, Medical Inspector @f the United States Army, jas been ordered, at tho re- quest of the Commissary General of Prisoners, to make fan inspection of the rebel prison camps near New York, in order to ascertain the cause of the excessive mortality @mong the prisoners. It is supposed that depression of spirits is the principal reason, as they are taken care of fm the same manner that all rebel prisoners have been during the war. The investigation will probably @how that dofeat and its inflvences on tho minds of the Prisoners bave rendered them susceptible to disease The fame peculiarity was observed in our army at Harrison's Landing, after the retreat from the front of Richmond. TUE BELLIGERENT RIGHTS OF THR REBELS. As the governments of the Netherlands and France Dave been the first to withdraw from the European Jeaguo recognizing the rebol belligeront rights, all other forcign Powers will at once follow the example. CAVALRY MOVEMENTS. Another brigade of Custer's cavalry, composed of the First New York (Lincoln) and three regiments ot Westorn ‘Virginia, moved over to the Baltimore depot yesterday sor shipment by rail to Louisville, Ky. This brigade was formerly commanded by the gallant Caphart, and did @ome of the hard fighting under Sheridan from the time hhe left Winchester until the close of the war, @HE PROVISIONAL GOVERNORS TO BE APPOINTED, Provisional Governors for Florida, Alabama and South Carolina remain to be and will soon be appointed under 4b6 same gonoral principle that the other lately rebel- Aions States have thus been supplied. NEW ADMINISTRATION PAPER IN TENNESSER, sfand of twenty thousand dollars has been raised to establish an administration paper in Memphis, Tenn, It 40 to be under the management of P. B, Fouke, formerly vot Mitnois, THE RETURNING VETERANS. The Forty-ninth Now York Volunteers, oighty men, deft for Buffalo; the Thirty-ninth Now Jersey Volunteers, ight hundred and twenty officers and mon, for Trenton, ‘NN. J., and the Fourth Massachusetts heavy artillery, ith sixty-six officers and sixteen hundred and twenty. ‘ive mon, loft for Reidville, Mass, , to-day, to be mustered t of service. SHERMAN’S HEADQUARTERS. Gen, Sherman’s hea@quarters Will loave bere for &. Louis to-morrow evoning. THE POSTAL SERVICE IN VIRGINIA. dhe Postmaster Genoral is gradually restoring the mai Perrine ia Virginia, having just appointed George W. ‘Taylor Postmaster at Winchester, and J, B. Lowry Post- | muster at Danville, NEGRO SUFFRAGE. . The decision of President Johnson in leaving the question of nogro suffrage to the several States to regu- late is daily becoming moré popular, not only with the pol.ticians, but the people, Even the republican party ia fast swinging around in its favor, The effort of the radicals to excite sympathy for tho emancipated slaves by manufacturing stories of ill treatment and hardship bear upon their face so strong and apparent evidence of being prompted for political purposes that they aro reacting against their®originators. Political managers and wire pullers in the republican party are constantly appearing here, romain a day or two and re- turn home, There are also a large number who never entered the political arena further than in casting their votes, who are called here on business. All of these classes find the reconstruction policy of the President, and especially the negro suffrage, the question of comment. If tho viows of these gentiomen are any reflection of those of the masses of their party at home those who expect to ride into office on the hobby horse of universal negro euffrage may as well save their wind and hang their harps on the willow tree, It is almost impossible, most of the time, to find even republicans enough at the na- tional capital who are in favor of conferring the right of voting upon the negro to get up an interesting argu- ment. When you do finda person who takes that side of the question, it will be found, in ninety-nine casos out of every hundred, that he is either holding a position which he obtained through the influence of Mr. Chas», or bas been identified with his political interests in the past. The efforts of the pretended humanitarians in this direction, instead of benefiting the negro, are gradually injuring him, and removing much of ghe sym; athy and friendly fecling which he would otherwise have, Judg- ing from the expressions and opinions of republicans who visit Washington (rom different sections of the North, it will be impossible to find over two Northern States, and those in New England, which would at this time en- dorse such u scheme. It may be considered as a fore- gone conclusion that the President’s course, in leaving that question to the people of each State, will be endorsed by at least two-thirds of the republican party in all the Northern States outside of New England. In fact, the general expression of the republicans here is that they hope the radical portion of the party will insist upon im- mediate nogro suifrage, for that will enable them to se- ure such a repudiation of the radicals at the ballot box that they will no longer give any trouble, An Ohio pohtician announced last evening that he was going home Yo get tho convention which assembles in that State on the 21st to adopt a resolution repudiating the President's course in refusing to give the negroes the right to vote in the reorganization, He was immediately asked by some of his republican associates if he thought the people of Ohio would endorre such a resolution, when they do not even allow the negroes to vote in thoir State in any form, either under property restriction or any other. They stated that they thonght it would be exhibiting a lille hypocrisy, to say the least, if the people of Ohio ane negro suffrage upon the’ South, when they would not allow them to vote at home under any circumstances. As far as I have been able to learn, & majority of the republicans consider that removing the chains of slavery and emancipating the negro in four years’ time ts doigg a great work, and ought to be con- sidered saflicient for one generation. They seem dis- posed to wait und see how the negroes accept and con- duct themselves under their new relations before they confer upon them more favors, The effort of the radica's to push their scheme too fast will only in- jure the cause of the black man, and delay the time when he will be itted to exercise the right of suffrage, for the simple reason that it will embolden the bogro aid make him arrogant. The feeling in the army. among the rank and file & very strong against allowing the negro to vote. Espe- cinily is this #e cage in General !herman’s army, which has seen more of the negro than any of the others. Some of the radicals are trying to get np a feeling against Gen. Sherman, by arguing that he is responsible for this senti- ment. Thus there are ail mauner of combinations, and wie within wheels, operating upon the question of the our, CABINET. ade to revive the rumors of nges, ‘The public may as well rest in pesco; not come for the changes, That there is to be # reconstruction of the Cubinet, as well as the South. ern States, may bo put down ax a fixed fact; but from all appearances it will not take place for six or eight weeks yot. It is assertod that the advisers of the President accord with him In his general policy, and will not, for politicnl purposes, be constantly throwing obstacles in the way of executing that policy, as was the case with Mr. Chase while he was a member of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet. Mr. Johnson has now fully and clearly announced his domestic policy in restoring prosperity, law and order to all sections of the country, and is carefully watching the course of tho political factions to ascertain who endorse him and who are disposed to go against him. The politi- clans and political factions arc commencing to take sides. In the course of two or three months the developments will show who are for and who ugainst his policy, He can then selvet his advisers understandingly, and not be forced to go upon uncertainties, Mr, Johueon has inquired very minutely into the performances of the politicians at the famous Coop<r Institute meeting in New York, and mani- f sted no small devree of pleasure over the defeat of the schemes of the radical», Straws show which way the wind is blowing, and all aspirants for Cabingt positions my as well take notice tn time, or they may destroy all their chances. ‘Those who are holding positions and ad- vocating immediate aud universal negro suffraze may as well commence packing their trunks, for their room will very soon be more acceptable than their company. DELEGATIONS FROM THR SOUTH. The delegations from the South, who have been favored with an interview with the President, all manifest great delivht. The manner in which they are received en- couraves them very materially, and all without any ex- ception return from the White House with much lighter heats and overflowing with gratitude. Mony of these gen- temen, although they are men of caltare and education, state that they never saw a correci copy of President Lincotn’s first inaugural address, delivered on the 4th of March, 1561, wntil alter the surrender of Lee's army. That the papers in the South published mutilated copies and so interpolated that they read the very reverse. They were thus for over four years in blissful ignorance of what the President really said on that occasion, Now that they see how they were misted by the rebel administration and its or- gans they look back upon the past with dep sorrow, and realize how desperate men, clothed with a little authority, have abveed the confidence of the Southern people, There is not a person con- nected with these delegations bt who is constantly stating that they never was so surprised at anything a5 in their kind treatment from the Northurn Fok They had been for a jong time laboring under the impres- sion that they would be treated as dogs, and, in fact, loft their homes in many instances with ‘at miagivings; but, mstend of being’ repelled and looked upon with suspicion, they were received with open arma. As some of these men relate those facts the tears roll down their cheeks, sv overjoyed are they at fuding such a charita- ble feeling and kindness manifested. All of these th.ngs bring home to them in a much stronger I ght the deception of the political chques of the South, and, without any exception, they express a determination not to permit any of the old political schemers to represent them again in Washington or in their State councils, but to bring forward new men for th:ir rulers, In this determination they meet with the hearty co-operation of President Johnson. PARDONS. The President was asked a day or two fd if he would ee certain member of the 1 Con- gress, the person askit the question stating that some of the people in his district wanted to send him to Congress, The President immediately and emphatically replied “No; he will get no pardon from me if it is intended to send him as a representa- tive in Congress."’ This may be considered conclusive that Mr, Jonnson, so faras it isin his power, will pre- vent the political elevation of that class in the South. Having been engaged as officials in the rebel Congress they must now take a back seat. A bumber of pardons have been ted during the past week. Soine of them were excluded from the am- hesty by the twenty thousand dollars rty clause; otifers for boing of rank above captain. The pardons were | oe without any hesitation upon the careful exam- ation of the cases, and the parties went on their way rejoicing. Newspaper Accounts. GRANT'S LOSSES IN THE VIRGINIA CAMPAION. {Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette. } The official list of casualties in Gencral Grant's cam- pala, commenein with the crossing of the Rapfdan in jay, 1864, and ending with the final surrender of Lee's army, has been received at the War The casualties foot up nearly ninety thousand. LEE AND STEPHENS PRTITIONING FOR PARDON. Among the petitions received by the asking Lg | pardon, is that Robert KE. Lee, late commander of the rebel forces, and that of Alex. H. Stephens, Vice President of the late confederacy. Mr. Btephons enters at length into an aj or vin Hon of the action he has taken. Among reasons which Jed him to espouse the cause of the rebellion, he refers to the tact that the known to be @ powerful and influential supporter of the republican administration, advocated the be of the Southern to inde- pendence, Mr. Stephens inferred from this that inde- | gar od would be conceeded to the South without war. lo acknowl dges that the question has been decided forever, and he desires hereafter to be considered a good and loyal citizen of the United States, Mr. Stephens’ documen t covers some seventy pages. Pmiapevenia, June 18, 1865, Jay Cooke reporte the sales of seven-thirties yesterday at $2,053,200, moluding the following :—Second National Bank of Chicago, $200,000; First National Bank of Louis- ville, $100,000; First National Bank of New York, $100,000; First National Bank of Pittsburg, $225,000; First National Bank of Elmira, $100,000; First National Bank of Norfolk, $200,000; First National Bank of New: ark, $60,000; First National Bank of Montpelier, $60,000; Farmers’ and Mechanica’ Bank of Buffalo, $150,000; Vermilye & Co., New York, $150,000. There were also 1,438 individual subscriptions for $60 and $100, Total subscriptions for the weok ending Juno 17, $11,026,000, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1865. Dedication of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, This handsome edifice, situated in Forty-sixth Greet, near Fifth avenue, was yesterday dedicated for purposes of public worship, with appropriate services. The dimen sions of the church are sixty-two fect wide, by one hundred feet deep, and Sfty feet high. It will accommo- date nearly one thousand persons, The style of archi- tecture is Gothic, and the imterior decoration is chastely simp'e. The windows are of richly stained glass. The sunlight pouring through them yesterday nad a very ‘The morning services commenced with the anthem “Before Jehovah'sfawful throne,” which was followed by ahymn composed by Brigadier General McCallum, the following stanzas of which were rendered with great sweetness by the choir;— We dedicate this house to Thee, Our God and Saviour, Father, Friend, Invoking grace that we may be Thy faithful children to the end. For Thy great glory we did raine This temple fair in form and art; ‘Hore may we cing our Saviour's Ip words that thrill and melt heart, A sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Armitage, tor of the church, from the text Genesis xxviii. 17 ¢his is the gate of Heaven.”’ Singularly appropriate in its bearing, the talented divine bandied it in a manner which deeply impressed hearers, Sermons were delivered in the afternoon and evening by the Roy. Drs, Woston and J. P. Phoun, On each occasion there was an excessively large altendance, Institution of Reward for Orphans of Patriots. The fourth anniversary of this institution was held last evening at the Presbyterian church corner of Four- teenth street and Second avenue. .The audience was ex- coeding slim, and but one of the gentlemen—Rev. Mr. Dunna—who were announced to speak was present. The following letter from Governor Fenton, excusing his absence, was read by the Secretary :— i Successes of the Parnguayans—Opening of the Brazilian Congress—Speech of the Emperor, &c. By the arrival of the European mails, we are enabled to furnish the following details of the state of affairs in Braail and the Plate region:— PROGRESS OF THE WAR. The Pareguayan army, five thousand strong, supported by a fleet carrying twenty-five thousand men, selaed the olty of Corricnies on the 14th April without any resist- an Governor Lagrana had retired the day before, aud all the departments were turning out in arms, The Governor had established his headquarters at San Roque, ani called out all men between the ages of seven- teen and sixty, and addressed an enthusiast'c proclama- tion to the citizens, It is eaid that the invaders have taken Empedrado, and that the fleet had ulso seized Bella Vista and Geya, They met with no opposition, the Brazilian fleet not going up to meet them, A naval combat was, however, expected between the hostile fleets and General Urquiza, who was continuing his preparations, and would be ready to march against the invaders with ten thousand men, The Paraguayan army wasestimated at sixty sneneend t which forty-five thousand are infantry, ten thousan valry and five thousand artillery. The allied forces, on tho other hand, comprised fifteen thousand Brazilians in Montevideo, fifteen thousand of the army of the Rio Grande, ten thousand troops disposable at Rio, five thou- sand Orientals under Flores, ten thousand Argentines under Geuoral Ee nee twenty thousand under the Commander-in-Chief, General Mitre—a total of seventy- five thousand men. Genera! Mitre had jasned a proclamation stating that Paraguiy liad comfnenced the war by treacherously seizing two Argentine. war vessels. Ho summons the people to their posts as citizen soldiers, and promises them confdsntly to triumph. At Buenos Ayres business was brisk and money much easier. i i bss SYEECH OF THE EMPRROR DON PEDRO Il. AT THE OPENING OF THE BRAZILIAN CONGRESS. {Translate from the Portuguese for the HersLp from _ the Rio de Janeiro Diario Oficial of May 7.) lesen) AND Most Worruy RapresiyTatives OF THR ATION :— I cordial, icipate in the hoy which ir reas- sembling ieee o Ss i Thave touch pleasure in informing you of the mar- riages of my dearly beloved daughters, the Imperial Princess baving espoused Prince Louis Philip Maria Fer- nando Gaston d’Orleans, Count d’Eu, and the Princess Leopoldina, Prince Louls August Maria Endes, of Coburg and Gotha, Duke of Saxony. The public peace has not been disturbed in any of the provinces of the empire and the condition of the public weal is in general satisfactory, The failure in September of last year of several bank- ing houses, in which the fortunes of thousands of ind! viduals were deposited, produced an alarming crisis, which seriously affected commercial interests; but measnres taken by the government, aided by ‘the good will of the people, sncceeded in re-eatablishing confi. dence, and cornmercial affairs are now pursuing their regular course, ¢ relations between Brazil and Great Britain con- tinue interrupted; but the Brazilian government, being desirous that these relations should be re-estab- lished, entertains the hope that the mediation proposed to effect this end may result in @ settlement honorable to both countries, In the month of Octobor last yoar an outrage upon the sovereignty and neutrality of the empire was committed in the bay of Todos Santos—the United States steamer Wachusett seized the steamer Florida, belonging to the Confederate States, However, the justice of the protest made by the Brazilian government was admitted. Our relations of peace and amity with the republic of Uruguay have been restored. By the treaty o the 20th February, guargnieeing the satisfaction of our claims, the war is ended (for the neglect to consider theve claims brought on the war), and the internal tranquillity of the republic is stablished, The same treaty gives the post of Provisional Governor to General Flores, a man animated by cordial sentiments towards Brazil, and gua- rantees the faithful execution of his promises and the maintenance of those friendly relations which should exist between the two Powers to their reciprocal advan- tage, Tho President of the republic of Paraguay, in defiance of all the rulos of international law, ordered the Brazi- lian steamer Marquez de Olinda to be seized while peace- fally proceeding to Matto-Grosso, and the President of that province being on board, was carried off, and still Fevonins a prisoner, gute with other Brasiline. Subsequently the guan troops inv: the same province in an unprecedented manner. ‘Phe Brazilien government, in the firm determination to avenge these outrages against the sovereignty and houor of the nation, bas employed every means at its command tn organizing the army and navy for a war, to which we have boen provoked by the said republic, ‘The appeals to the national feeling have been responded ‘to in @ most noble and wi y manner, and volunteers are coming forward from every point of the empire to defend the honor of their country. The justice of the cause, the patriotism of the people and the valor of our soldiers cannot fail to seoure a com- Vibe governnend relies your intelligence and de- © government upon te votion to the public interests, and hopes that you will promptly consider the measures necessitated by «the gravity of the circumstances. The international relations of the empire with other Towers continuo Ret ‘The empire of Mexico has been recognized by the Bra- zilian government. ‘The public revenue has not decreased during the cur- rent fiscal year; on the contrary, it will probably amount toa larger sum than has been received in any previous year. ‘The government continues to observe the most rigid econumy in the expenditure of the public money. Honorable and most worthy representatives of the nation ALBANY, June 16, 1865. or Insritore Patriots! Oxrnans’ Home: Drdu Srx—The urgent necessity of my remaining at the Btate capital, to meet the return of dixcharged soldiers, for. bids my attendance at the meeting in behalf of the institute advertined for the 18h of June. oe truly, RI UBEN FENTON. After prayer by Rev. Mr. Dunn, of the Central Presby- terian apurch, the annual report was read, which was a very lengthy document, full of suggestions and theorles, but devoid of anything’ practical. After the wading of the report the Rev. Mr. Dunn de- livered an adress euloxistic of the late George Andrews, one of the directors of the institute. The chairman, Joseph W. Richards, M. D., announced that the repding. of the treasurer's report would have to be dispensed with, as that important officer was absent, He stated that uboat $1,000 had been collected during the past year, all of which had been expended in payii for printing and defraying the travelling expenses o} the officers. The audience began to thin out so rapidiy that it was found n to dispense with the remain. ing part of the programme, and atter singing the Doxol- ogy the few of the audience remained, including two reporters, took their departure. Towa Orphan Home. The above institution, together with that of the House of Reception on Staten Island, was brought beforo the congregation of the Church ofghe Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, yesterday evening. After tho usual service the Rev. C. C. Townsend, manager of the Home, was introduced. He stated the objects of the institution, its mode of working and resulte. The Iowa Orphan Home has been established eleven years, and has for its object the re- claiming of friendless and vagrant children from poverty and vice. It has large claims on public charity now that 80 many children, orphaned by the late war, are left with- out any means of subsistancs, From the establishment of the Home to the present it uppears many have derivod considerable advantage from it, and an urgent plea for the assistance of the Christan coumunity was’ made ¥y the reverend gentleman. The House of ption on Stajen Island is an auxiliary tothe one in Iowa. At the con- clusion of the discourse a collection was made which no doubt called out the generosity of the congregation, City Intelligence. Desrgrats Arreart ov 4 Paisonar ro Excars.—Yeater- day morning, about half-past two o'clock, a prisoner named John Lawson, recently arrested on a charge of passing a counterfeit fifty dollar United States Treasury note, made a desperate attompt to escape from one of the cells in the Tenth procinct station house, where he wis temporarily confined, It seems he succeeded in wrench- ing off the iron bars tf the front window, and fastening them Logether longthwise, lowered them beside the outer wall of the prison after securing one end of the bars at the upper window, He then nded the {ron cope from thy tira to the second story, and while dangling in the air Sergeant Dayonport, of the Tenth procinct, dis- covered and socured Lawson. He was taken to another cell from which it is impossible for him to escape. Cour pe Souzi..—Two cases of sun stroke—the first of the season—were yesterday roported by tho police. Joseph Boylston, a lad, was found on the corner of Tenth avenue and Twenty-ninth street in an unconscious state from the effects of the extremo heat. The Twenticth precinct police conveyed him to the residence of his parents, in Fortieth street, near Eloventh avenue. Wm. Koka, « man forty-five years of age, living at 190 East Thirty-first airect, was sun-struck in Twenty-elghth street, noar Third avenue, where he was found by officer Murphy, of the Twenty-first precinct. Koka was con- veyed ww Bellevue Hospital for treatment. Boy Drowxen.—Froderick Foster, a deaf mute, leven years of age, while bathing at the foot of 165th street, North river, was accidentally drowned on Saturday evo- ning. A young man named Gifford Audubon made « heroic effort to resoue Fosier, but was unsuccessful. De- ceased belonged to the asylum at Bloomingdale. ‘Tux Genman Fustrvars.—Yesterday the society Schwae- bischer Saengerbund had, as already announced, arranged a festival to come off at Bellevue Garden, at the foot of Rightieth street, w! three other German societies were to participate in the festivities, consisting of musical and vocal exercises and social enjoyment. It seems, however, that Superintendent Kennedy had issucd spe: cial orders to the police to prevent these festivities on Sundays, in conformity with the existing Sunday laws; and the singers, in consequence, were interrupted in the excreise of their art. The Bellevue Garden waa visited by several thousand persons, but the singers leftthe Garden early in the aftern and proceeded to Funk's Union park, at the foot of sixty-third street, where, notwith- standing the police, the singers occasionally indulged in Singing their favorite songs. This Funk's park, it is un- derstood, was visited in the cours: 0! the day by not less than six or seven thousand persons (mostly Germans), who, in consequence of the eo mag scenes of rowdyisu begin rather to avoidJones’ Wood, their former place of Tesort. The Germana, however, feel much grieved at the thdigaity caused them by the interference of the pes ‘and it is complained, that no distinction is made by the authorities between harmless social enjoyments and dis- orderly proceedings and noisy demonstrations. There was some talk about getting up @ remonstrance against the action of Mr. Kennedy. Fernvnoa? on Fina. —Yesterday afternoon, while the new ferryboat Sunswick, plying between Astoria and Yorkville, was im the middle of the river, on her trip from Astoria, fire was discovered on board by Mr. Smith, of Astoria, in the vicinity of the smoke pips, and ina few minutes spread with fury, and threatened the destruction of the boat and loss of life, as there was great consternation among the passengers. Tho boat ‘was run into the slip at Eighty-sixth streot all in a blaze, which increased every moment, when by the timel, nasistance and efforts cf Mr. John Lawrence, of the Hi Gate ferry house at the foot of Eighty-sixth strect, as. sisted by Mr, Smith, of Ai and tho members of ‘Aurora Company No. 45, who reached the fire vory quickly, the fire was subdued and the boat saved from total destruction. Tux Sonpay Concert Satoons Crosap Ur—Isptanation 1m Lacur Been Ganpaes.—The order closing «ll saloons where music is had on Suadays, and where liquor or lager beer is sold, was enforced yesterday and last even. ing throughout the city. Numerous complaints had been made to Superintendent Kennedy during the past two weeks relative to these places, aud he issued a sup- lomentary order to the various precincts to close them, Tne proprietors of the saloons wore struck with conater- nation at receiving the notice to suspend business on n day when business was usually so brisk, and expressed their disapprobation ip various ways; but no arrests were made, the saloon keepers showing a dixposition to acquiesce in the demands made by tho police. Disncuuty Berween Crey Rainoap Lines—Trace Torn Urin Tmarr-vourta Staamr.—Captain Burdick, of the ‘Twenty-first precinet,§reported to the central office last evening that the Harlem City Railroad line had a thou- sand men at the foot of Thirty-fourth street prepared to take up a short piece of rail ik, which had beon laid the night previous by the Kast Broadway, Dry Dock and Battery line. The police could interfere no further than to be on the ground and preserve the peace. Up toa late bour last evening no disturbance was nor arrosts made. Passengers Arrived at New York. Bruwsen—8 1p Bremen— mann, J Hiller Elise wea em tre " ‘Luders, BE sana wenthal, 5 Rt . 4 Vincent, MJ J J Lins W Meir, Talantt Ugo. Franke, A Hipehe¢ esticabach, 110 Baden, Ht Teens, Elise Bu fertheimer, A Kuidon, A ear aioe Tard te a at a ppealing to your devotion to the public welfare, Tam certain that, besides enabling the overnment to prosecute the honorable war wh.ch we have to sustain, you will also give your earnest attention to the matters electoral reform, the judiciary, the organization of pro- vincial and municipal administrations, the remodelling of the national guard, the amelioration of the condition of the clergy and of public education, military and naval administration, as well as the meas’ of communication and transportation ; the introduction of free laborers, and the utilization of those already inthe country, 80 as to give the'greatest possible development to public enter- prise and wealth. The session is opened, DON PEDRO IL, Constitutional Emperor and Perpetual Defender of Brazil. Brooklyn City News. Propane Suicipe oF 4 Mexcmayt.—The body of Mr. George C. Mann, stationer, No. 141 Fulton street, New York, and residing at No. 130 Willow street, Brooklyn, was pisked up in the river, near Fulton forry yesterday morning. It appears that on Saturday he visited Central Park, and returned about nine o'clock in th ening. His wife saw him sitting on the front stoop and asked him to come im, when he replied rather abstractedly, “No, I'm going home." Mrs. Mann thought the ob- servation a very strange one at the time. He got up tm- mediately thereafter and passed down the street, and that was the last seen of bim alive. It is barely possible that ho may have fallen over accidentally, or, perhapa, robbed. and pushed over, He pocke: ‘and two spectacl usually carried, were Ttinnot known how much money he had in hie sion, There to be no reason why he have committed sui ; Still, his peouliar language and ac- tions when he returned home would lead to impres- om. Conon Lynch w |! examine into the circumstances t . Fouxp Daan i tre Sraser.—The body of a man whose name is supposed to be Charles Wend or L. Meyer, from letters on his person, was found on the cor- ner of Fourth avenue and Eighth street on Saturday morning, by officer Sheridan, of the Fiftieth precinct The contents of two lotters addressed to M. C. olzinger ‘and Miss Catharine Brummer, No. 48 Centre street, N. Y., indicated that he resolved to put an end to his existence in juence of a difficulty with some lady. He stated that intended to take arsenic. A post-mortem examination proved that he had done so. An inquest was held, and a verdict of death by-suicide was rendored> Fatusn Marrnaw T. A. B. Sociery No. 1.—This asso- ciation has erected a splendid hail in which to hold meetings, &c.,on Hamilton avenue, near tho corner of Hicks street, which was dedicated yesterday with impo- sing ceremonies, and in presence of several thousand friends and oo-laborers in the temperance cause. Mr. William D. Veeder presided, and the inaugural address was delivered by Mr. Petor Kelly, in which ho dwelt uj the evils of and J fratiaicn ine great amount of crite, both tn thie Gountry a enwes, resulting {fom the use of intoxicating drinks. wore also delivered by Messrs. Wm. H. Bur- and Wm. B. A band of music ‘was in attendance, and played favorite atra during inter. = ronge wore pry dy eget! the members. ‘The building is the first of the kind érected In the United States. It is of brick, in the Doric hy tot architecture, forty-four feet front by ninety-rix feet and fifty feet in height. The basement is ten feet high, and intended for stores. The main hall is twenty-two foet in the clear, provided with en and seats for about one thousand Leone all igh several hundreds more can be accommod: with standing room. The cost of [esto and building was $24,000, of which one-half has m paid. The society RT rous condi- tion, and numbers seven hundred ifty members, Asmacit Uron Lavies sy 4 Neon, —Laat evening, about dark, @ gentleman, with two ladies, was walking let- surely along Congress street, near Clinton, when a colored man came wp and placed his hand upon one of the ladies in a vory familiar and insulting manner. The man expostulated with him, and lied some epithets, mi when the negro drew 8 revolver i fired ‘hed ah Pa] “ey 7.0, Range, wen, @ kin none of them, however, taking effect. He then took © Krana, Mr Drewer, Mr r, R Kinobty his heels and escaped. It was thought that he took | Hickmore, W Dalh, Mr Galle, J Kobi poe achurch near by, but the police were unable | temkemer, Ii Snape anes, Mase: itt i eit er ron, la, C d TF Blank, © ife, Geo Pi Kentueky Court of Appeals. {'Comgemeril 8 ‘alioge, ‘ian W Sule, CoP THB LAW OF CONGRESS MAKING THEASURY NOTES midt, B Minck, bert, © Hi id family, Ty A LEGAL TENDER PRONOUNCED UNconstiTy- | Preiling @ Hiworth. | pats of Uelrright ani TIONAL. 112, June 11, 1068 Caroling Ane, Mrec Mertines, ( “Fringh, ii Henel Lovavn. , 1865, en itachler, et, , Riise Rhode F Wagner, 8 Bohinager, E,'M Wagenl.nsobt At Frankfort, yesterday, the majority of the Court of Appeals, consisting of Judges Peters and Robertson, do- clared the act of Congress making Treasury notes a ad wife, © Grasse and family, Inidor Michelsen, Emma Hutte, Christine Burke M Pracke, J Delger, Mi Dooseber and brother, A May, A Hobimuth, Tegnt tonder unconstitutional, Judge Willlama die | urerchiliren ) besting “C foben i iervey, «i krwm. we Cie ras o hanaat } Gouoral Thomas left for Nashville this morning, J Marincometech, Q News from Fortress Momroe. A VESSEL IN DISTRESS —SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL— REBEL PRISONERS, ETC. Fourneas Monnox, June 16, 1865. Information reached this place early this morning, that ‘an unknown vessel was in distress off Cape Henry. ‘The steamer Amanda Winants was immediately dispatched to her relief. There are about five thousand soldiers, patients, at the Hampton hospitals at presont. These hospitals are in charge of Surgeon Ell bicClellan. Three hundrod rebel prisoners are being eent through here datly en route for their homes. At Newport’s Nows there are about three thousand five hundred rebel prisoners, five hundred of whom are in the hospital, im charge of William A. Smith, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Reconstruction of the Union—The Conspiracy Trial—Affairs at the South— The Latest News from Mexico, Cuba, St. Domingo, &c., &e. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Captain Andersom, will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close in this city at a quarter past one and at half-past five o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The New Yorx Heratp—Eiition for Europe—will be published at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. It will contain an account of the progress of Recon- struction in the recent rebel States, with the Proclama- tions of President Johnson 6n the subjects Continuation of the Testimony in the case of the Conspirators at Wash- ington; Important News from Texas, and accounts of the condition of affairs at the South; The latest accounts of the movements of the Union Forcos in different portions of the country; The latest intelligence from Mexico, Cuba, St. Domingo, Central and South America, and re- ports of all interesting eveuts of the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, @r city subscribers will confor a favor by reporting any of our city carriers who overcharge for the Hena.p, Country subscribers to the New Youre Henan are re- quosted to remit their subscriptions, whenever practi- cable, by Post Office Orders. It is the safvst mode of transmitting money by mail. Advertisements should be sent to the office before nine o'clock in the evening. A Bree pleasant fri “KK, 108, ness of PHALON'S “NIGHT Lous scent, voluptuous yet not too pow clonely akin to the fragrant charm with which enchanted her lege lord iu mar" everywhere. d Honey ‘mah: “The Light of the Harem."’ A Caution to the Public. Purchasers of DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRAOT- OR should see that the new having the signature “H. Dalley" in whi his likeness in the centre of the atamy y so dolag they will be guarded from the many ‘counterfeits now offered for sale, "The genuine, wholesale and retail, at depot, 48 Liberty street New York. A.—Cherokee Pills, Female Regulator, . jet and ad BR. MERWIN, No. 87 Walker s Cashed in Legal Lotteries; clreulars and drawings sent. J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway, $1 per box, Sold by all druy Foe free.” Addreas Dr. We street, Kew York. All Pri ivate government stamp, at the end, an ia on every box. Address to Smokers.—Pollak & Son, Meerschaum Mannfaciurers, street. PIPES and CIGAR der, boiled, nounted and repatred. A.—Legal Lotter; lal drawings, olreulare 8 country and Europe. A—Whi Prosaure is laward and up Batchelor’s Hi world. Harinless, relial dye. Factory 61 Barclay Bunting, $11k and Embroidered Flage— Poles, Cord and Balls, ALHOJER & GRAHAM'S, 97 Duane sirect, Dyo.—Chea Sold by druggi Bey Miller's Hi bent. ‘Try it. Large size Dey street. Chevalier’s Life for the H: fr2y, hair to te original color, stope it falling out, keope the ead clean. Stands above comparison with any other bair Grossing. Sold at the drug store Broad |ARA, way. Cor Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, and Wig wholesale and retail, No. 6 Astor House, The dye applied by skillful ari Dr. Becknell’s 8 entery, diarrhona, &c., is Contains no opiate no opt Flags! Flags! F tail, at JOUN N, STEARNS’, No. 4 College place. Get Mra. 8. A. Allen’s World's Hair Re- storer and Dressing.—They act upon the rv Tapid growth and new life. Great Reduction Parlor HORDE informati R. CLAYTON, 10 Wi ) Bunions, Enle: all diseases of the feet, cured 3 Prizes Cashed. jon we1 ‘all street, New York. Ask for Mrs. 8. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer and Dreasin, are le appreciate them in this druggist Patent Lever Truss Cures rupture; no pressure on tho back; is light, clean and easy; ward. REGORY & CO., 609 Broadwi ir Dye—The Best 1 ‘instantaneous, The only perfect for the Cure of Dys= safe, reliable and DEMAS BARNES &CO., Sold by all druggist in Price.—Diamond turing Company, 66 Cortlandt street. Howe HOWE, J) Machine and Butionbole WHEELER 100,000 old and new Boo! 113 Nassau, below Beek: Ola Eyes Mai cles, doctor or medicines. Pampl Of ten cents. Address Smith, Martin & © Bankers and Stock ( Soldiers W will find @ FREEMAN & BURR’S One Pri Fulton and 9) Nassau streets, opposite 5 The Ne sociation will hold tte regular this evening, at 8 o’cloc the hair, Use Balche’s Mandoline for the Hatr. CASWELL, MACK & CO. Twent way, retail agents; HO’ Shainbers street, wh We St who m jects to UP for ‘anefiug chil remedy of all the world restore it to health. but wh: le No. way. Diea. Eunaart.—On Sunday, June 18, Gronom, the only fon of Adam and Eliza Ehrgatt, aged 11 mont! p day The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 25 North Third street, Brooklyn, B. ‘at two o'clock. Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jane 18, Mary A. Blossom, and daughter bg afternoot Loom, Euan, wife of Frederic! the late Captain Wm. H. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to Mra. WINSLO’ ving the little sufferer of th ro1 calculated to give it rest and ell aot cose ‘that wl ou rr Realth to the child, and in pert Premium Lock Stitch Sewing ‘f WILSON, 625 Broadway, N. Y. for Old Books.— heap. LEGGAT BROTHERS, eet. Without Specta- iet mailed free on receipt E. B, FOOTE, M. D., 1,180 Broadway, New York. mission Brokers, Nort Broad c wetlnR 8, Coo k. All graduates are avi Use Mrs. 8. A. Allen's World’s Hair Re- storer and Dressing —They give life, growth aud beauty to fourth street and Broad NGER & CU., 106 and 107 mother wi loon a Gibbs’ Sewing Machine. attend the funeral, from her late reer Stones, da’ months and 11 days. ‘he funeral will take place, from the residence of her ‘ta, 28 Suffolk street, this (Monday) afternoon, at AE LT STE TE G NEWS. d wounded, in tow. U 8 ategmer 8 R: vm, Key Went, 9 da: US «\oatoer Maseasoit, Ren UB Stn _SHIPPIN siBanee POR we y Went | ie tebanged navi rexas, and 3) men whose time has expired U ort B Bator commanding, Key VED. dd commanding, New Orleans 3th; bas on board #0 al prisoners, from 'U 8 steamer Irenomia, Act Vol Lieut Commandt Yoorhies, Key West, 9 days, with U Act Vol Lieut Commanding WP ckle Diffas n& “has not the tropical ‘COMING CEREUS.” TI dway, near Fou at retail, cut tool ir Restores dat my office, No. 1,123 CHEVALIER, M.D. ed Join Dr. ZACH Preservative regulate the bowel: mee, 182 Amity street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘Sroxxs.—On Sunday, June 18, of diptherja, Buizamern hter of John and Elizabeth Stokes, aged 0 & steamer 5 Ala; laid by by taken Yor Point Lookout bast Lookout for ‘Sionnaip Sidom Cr), Macualey. Lv me a (ir). : mise and 245 re, WOE Cunnra; bad ight W ahd Winds and flue, wenther the wi . ne gers, to Off the Needles, passed the mew steamship al Mail Steamship Co, on her way from Greenock for Southampton 9th, lat 60, lon 18, saw Br bare ; 14th, lat 45, lon 60, saw ship Jas Bai rig W. 18th, 170 enat of Sans Hook, passed steamed Now Yark and Cily of Washington; @ Pif, steamship jonia, bound BE. ‘ Steamship Oriental (U 8 transport), Gibbs, Savannah, @ days, with Dawenger, to U 8 Qua:terrinter, Stcamahip Northerner (US transport), Smith, Fortres# Monroe, 24 hours, with the 142d New York, to U S Quarter Rlenmnah p Clty of Trop. (UB irannport), McKnight, Por St p City of , McKnight, treas Monroe, 44 hours, to U 8 Quartermaster, Stoamship Transit (U 8 transport), Gibbs, Fortress Mom Toe. 26 hours, to U8 Quartermaster. Steamship yimpire, Dobbing, Washington, DO, 62 hours with mdse and.passengers, to James Hand, Ship David Hoadley, Hayden, Liverpool, May 10, with coat and passengers, to Smith 4 Duaning. June 6, lat 43 30, low 48,40, pasaed wo large toeborgs, 150 feet h Ship Electrie (Ham), June. Hamburg, $0 with and ngers, to it M Slowman &”Evlye. “ith, lat 40 Jon 67 64, spoke Hamburg abip Newton, from Hamburg Ship Charlotte, Cousins, Savannah, 10 dayayin ballast, te Nfrark AW Singleton (Br), Guest, 1 18 days, with: jeton ir), Guest, Havana, mugnrs to Boyd f Hiineken, me Bark Christina of Hawksbu yy Forrestall, Remedion, Mf days, with sugar, to Brett, So ‘Bark Tambior, Packard, ‘rinidad, Cuda, 1 fore with ee ncan. in ‘company’ gar and molasses, to Metcalf & Duncan,’ 8 with brig John Getty, for Philadelphia. Bark AD Stover, Pierce, Cardenas, 10 days, with sugar, to Jas E Ward & Co. Rark GW Rosevelt, Harriman, New Orleans, 18 days, wits flour, to.) B Ward & Co. Sid in company with bark Allo, for Cube, and brig Stockton, fr Boatoe. | rig Mexican (Br), Sanderson, Ay, mig F ree May Tat i, ‘and 48 passengers, to 14, lat 0; hip tmperouse, from Rio Janciro' for spoke ship Im} 8. Won $6 di a Be bark, standing Ny shi pendant and Now 126; 16th inst, lat 8706 lon 74 bark Hurry Booth. stecring W. 17th, ADsccomD Light SW. dismasted vessel, wateriogged, and body miles, saw @ close by tt, Brig Adamo (Ttal), Mancino, Licata, 69 days, with sulghan to order. Brig De Zeven Gebroedos (Dutch), De Groot, Rio Gra: 73 days, with hides and wool, to Funch, Meincke & Wen June 8, lat 8119, lon 65 48, spoke Gen Marshall, from steering E, 14 days ont. 1) Carty, Arroyo, PR, 16 days, with molas ol 0. Br), MoGinnis, Cow Bay, OB, 9daya, with conl, to CB Swain, Brig Eliza (Br), Doyle, Kelly's Cove, CB, 12 days, with oom to Jas Hunter & Co. Brig Martha, Hudson, Charleston, 12 days, in ballast master, Sehr Viola (of Machias), Sherman, Ponce, PR, May 31, wit sugar, 40, to Simpson & Clapp. chr Ned, Stacey, Cardenus, 10 days, with sugar and me lasses, to E'S Powell. anit? Engineer, Willets, Glace Bay, CB, 12 days, for Rew out. Schr Madison Holmes, Ireland, Fernandina, 9 days, Schr Wenonab, Fall. Savannah, 8 days. - Schr Avon, Baker, Washington, DO, 5 days. Rehr J Ponder Jr, Doyle, Washington, 6 days. Schr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown, 3 days. Schr Goddess, Kelly, Baltimore, ¢ days. Schr AM Acken, Hale, Albany for Providence. Schr Saugatuck, Allen, Albany for Westport, Cons, Schr 8 P Adams, Talbot, Newburg for Boston. Steamer Triton, Garland, Clty Polnt, ofeamtus ‘Trojan, Lemey, Fortress Monroe, 26 hours, to8 Wind at sunset NE. - BELOW. Bhip Liverpool, Chamberlain, from Liverpool. Ship City of New York, Navin, from Liverpool! Rark Cora Linn (Br), from Marseilles. Bark Sunshine. SAILED, Steamships Margarito, Quintero. American Shipmasters’ Association. No 51 Watt Staexr—Roous 2, 2 anv 27. ‘The following approved Masters und Oflcers have recetve® commiasions from this Association :— Sa neageet aaj ceca Sy bri panes: ¥ a = we tfs0,"3 ah rr onge brig FA Darvel; a0 George ‘Thon 3 40 Christ F Johnson, orig Anse eae: 4197, Levin W_ Ballard; 12) Michael paige 4134, Martin Stone, bark Shamrock; 41 William Lys brig Portsmouth. All commissions outstanding over one year reqyire te be Presented at Lhe office for renewal. Sur Steeped dove or tclograph)—The nie Hiskanta—! ‘une ¢ Hibernia, from New York, atlempting ha tack the oe the pound os ae Bi Maat ropes A Moore oa sie cay pe er mh exevcaen, harin, as the gates of Wellington balf-tide diately close: — verpool, Capt Borland, from May laden, was found ashore on Hatteras was afterwards got off, a crew put ow board, and sent toa Northern port. A package was found oo board’ directed to a firm in New York. Scun Ipa 1. Howanp—Salvages have been awarded in the case of sehr Ida L Howard, of Portland, which waa ashore gu Point Alderton last February, to the amount of $2270—= $2000 for the sulvors and $270 for use of tugs. Staxtey. FI, April3—Putin, March 3, the Arctic, Hame mond, from Boston for Honolulu, and sailed Slat, wanting ad been 61 days off the Horn. jarch 6, the Gitana, Tronson, from Montevideo for Sun Franeteco, The Advance, Gates, from New York for Panama, put tm March 13, with rudder head earried away. Reports having experienced very heavy weather off the Cape. Whalomen. inStlt,Thatver (of Beverly), Holman, eld from Salem 16 n for Atlantic Ocean. Arr at St Catharines April 1S, bark John A Robb, Green, rhor, with 26 bbls wh oll on board: 16th, Union, Re ap 20 honks, Wing, New ‘Bedfo sp 380 wh; Spa do, 110 sp—and all rem 20th. Also in Arnold, Cloaveland, New bedford: Letitia, Stowell, do: John. Dawnon, Cot AK Tucker, Akin, do—all with oll as before re . Spoken, &e. Ship Cevion, Woods, from Boston for Honolulu, April #8, lat 15.06 8, ton Naples, Pike, from Shields for Singapore, May 90, lat 4710 Xoo Ship Joseph Clark, Littlefield, from the Mediterranean foe Boston, May 29, Int 35, lon 12 W. Ship Energy, Caulking, from Liverpool for New York, June 4, lat 51, lon Ship New World, Bright, from Liverpool for New York, Jhine 9, 38 iniles wont of Fastnet Ship Sunrise, Luce, from Callao for Valencia (or Cork), April 29, lat 0.68 8, lon 25 30. Sip Mayflower, from Boston for New Orleans, June I, 18) tulle W of Torin Ship City of Hronklyn, from New York for St Joha, NB, June I4, off Nantucket. Ship Garibaldi, Kogers, from New York for San Franciaea, ay flat 12,8, ton at W. 11D Stover, from Cardenas for New York, June Li r Brig Sirs, gd Rhode Island for Quebee, June 13, o@ George's Shon Schr Empline, McLain, from Lingan, CB, for NYork, June 13, lat 43 12, lon'66. ‘4 Foreian Ports. Axrwane, Juse 3—Arr Delhi, Hopkins, NYork. 8d from Finahing Koada 4th, Wm Nelson, ig Win |. Smith, N¥ort, ‘April 2—Arr C A ‘Litdeheld, Nickels,’ Buenos 17, Elizabeth ' Cush) Imouth; & © Grant, Hinckley, Liverpool; Kt rt bark Ansdell. for New Yogi Sth: brige Unens, wig; JR Plater, ldg for New York. Brewery, June 3—Are Amenta (4), NYork. Brest, dune (#), Ducheue, NYork. Bonnravg, May 31 Neal, NYork. Bownay, Fenobia, Ht c . NYor! ‘Cnoxstapt, May 30— rl, Freeman, Boston. biuaver, Junes—Sid Eugenie, Cahnbley, NYork May 28 Sid Johann, Hein, NYork | a6 —Are Christopher Hall, Freeman, Ake rigs, Sngioers: Bare fonghion, | Brow: ‘olombo; 6th, Susan Hinks, Atwood, Bos Arr Hiawatha, Mathias, London (and (ol@ ™m May 2, ander Milliken, Milliken, St Jago. rru, June Bid Anns, Laarmann, NYork; th, Ore~ rrell, ‘ax, June 12—Arr schr Margaret Ann, Lovejoy, New Kari 3--Arr Alice Tainter, Murray, ey A ta Sp mn ag Be ton (and sld 19th for Clenfuegor). Livnuroot, June $—Arr City of Dublin (9), Ernon, NYor&t Jansen, NYork (see Miscel); 6th, City of Boston'(s), Kenne y, 34, Erin (#), Grace, NYork: Sth, (y, Mi Bailfax and Boston. City of Dublin (m), Bynon, Now ors: Demetrio Fario, Gluibeck, do: Omega, Costa, do: Loxpox, Jung §—Arr Winon, Bray, Callen. Lrsnom, May 28—Arr Hilma, Sagerholm, NYork Mow “Apri Harrison, Bombay Joh, Argony, Swift, San Franeleeo; 14th, J Ls Hail; Nom Mataca, May 20—Sit Ann, Flory, NYork. 101d Pannie Hamilton, M Licata, vs ‘anni ton, Mat ‘rts, May ¢—8id Westward Ho, Williams, NYork. erie, June Ent out, Roseway, Fraser, NYork, wee ash ,Bateher, Bal fork: 27th, Wentbridge, Townsen Veinaunoco, May B-Sid Win Tell, Jones, Cape Geet rf ‘Pont Manta, Ja, May 23—Arr schr Miranda, Hardy, Now Qurnnstown, June le, April 20—Arr Francis, RY frostings do, P wig Apert, 6—Arr Stan! Boston; Ht Phlladelpia. sia ub, pe, Adams, April ng ‘almouths it prick, 40; 200h, fae Georg) ld for New Haven, A). a, dune 1—No Ai in pork. Old Haw York for New Foundland. 4th, Asia (4), Moodie, Boston and Halifax; i s—arr Ocean Helle April 0—Arr Cai San Francisco; Prie N Paranao, May 2-814 Washington ‘ker, New ‘or PR, M —In port Keb, for Balt Ponce, PR, May 81-10 port brig B a Ralumors, Me Pepita, th, Sanieg, NYork: 24, Reben o 1 , Liverpool. tee Reon" ote ; 10th, Jumna, Garric! ‘ork. Raxaoor, Lith, Albert ™ Miller, nll Toman sess pa Fe, Oram, Bremerhaven. Senvetiilrn, dune SMa Albers the cou, Fraser, New York. rire otent tenth, Mary oe eaten en rk for (Soe Mivee! " ‘Srmas imenxian, at Farin Power. Arrivom Now York Apri da, ki Carson, at Caleutta; Jump at Cronatadt; Prince of Wales, at , Arr from Boston M ‘achem, at Cronstadt. OF Troe Botton ey ey Niargaret Evans, from Leghorng Ma June 5, Albert the Good, from Sunderland. Bld he Boston May 31, Weneke, from Leghous, merican Ports, A BOSTON, June 17, A M—Art telda; Nymphon (Nor), Berger, Riess, Cardgons, U8 steamer Cbs “ey