The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1865, Page 8

& — EUROPE. fur Londou, Paris, Florence and St. Petersburg Correspondence. The Truth About the French Rein- fercements tor Mexico. TUB POPE AND THE PEOPLE, SUPFERINGS AT vke., de, SEA,/ de. Our Edadon Correspondence. Lospon, Juve 17, 1865. The Morak ofthe Fenian Movement— What Quyht to te Done for Ireland and for the Working asses Wf irene Britvin—Lord Palmerston and Lori Breapham on Amefea— Pre Price of Wales’ Ingume-— Who “Owls? Are— Agreement Betiorrn Rome una Naly, Be, Wo até ally drawing nearer 10 the gaat ys A eter tiva, A® a-watural consequence the-articies iv tl 6 news- papers aid the speecies of patiticay naen, bot iw and out of Cho Parliament, arc now obigty compowtd wih a v ew to create politica) capital the Mele@iifis are omthe one alia . - NEW. YORK, HEBALD, SUNDAY, JULY (2, | 1865. Particular f9¢> {hat a combination of European ‘Theee confidential agents are * Sivan the 8th February, 7,2 of the ser- Sree ener So om and diplomatic traditixsg deseribed im the Barber of ves he ere. cava’ se pon ne pon ud “enia quicksilver mines of New Almaden, Through | Sevitie abd Gil Blas 46 Santi!lana, of iyo pour, tout fhitage sia 3 ‘the the vontro! of the quicksilver market, which they have ‘These princip!.4 will readily be divined by the intelll- tae ie rd a eo el ‘%r years held, through the purchase of all the quicksil- | gont reader. ‘they relate to polltipal and civil matters, | (Her that Balt wai Rao ver produced at the Almaden mine and the + inclge the unity and dignity of the nation, religious pal fret bandred @ year under the will of miaes of Iria, these gentlemen have, to a great degres, |- .9 and univeral progress, All ftalians, whother citi- @ weastle, Se controlied thg bullion market of the world, - Now the | 7eys, patriots or thinking men, must feel themselves fons es eee the adjourament for mine at Aluraden, in Spaia, is rapidly falling of im its 'y doeply injured at the tisrespect witty Which their political : product, It Cormerly produced three thoasand fask8 @ | crecd has been treated, as they feel that the same has he Po Bese ine mn 1 en no SG month; but itis said that it is with dificulty that ewo | made them the first people in the world ever ince the Pen yd ir py te ri 2, Be bane thousazd eight hundyed ean mow be obtained fem tt. ahs of intelligeace dawned upon the world after the ‘Of her success the London ‘of the16th says:— Thig maine hus been worked for twenty-six “uundred | dark ages + Sphe latter portion of this was orizin yeats, and for a loog time past’has been wroug'™ entirely Our country has long been and stitt is ina peculiar ‘ed in the United States, Bateman’s pe- by penal labor, and tho falling off of its prodack, upon | condition, both as regards its futare existence as a | Played in the Untied trata Somes Mi re ene ethict tne dealers in quicksilver depeuded, "aas ed} nation ani the rank i i to hold among civilized nations, | 960 aomeared, or K¢-does Viol call upon her 10: de- Jiu y fe i 101 r. iesthood Ways y . ghd Culuuruia untae of New Almaden, tel folutionef both of these. problema, ‘The. tack of there-| nese any emot on which a <4 The Califoruia mine of New Almaden, “ehieb bas only beep worked since 1846, produces now @bout four thou- sand Give undred tas 4 may bemeade, it ivenit, to yield mycl more. Uhege two world only amovats to abou i. the New Yoru Hen national debt by"s su unigersal approval have already Weard several wealthy inhabitants express thew determination of confiden wnark tr icksilver if whieb of the wh . the : hie thousand flask, the Americans here. mong. take one or more shares, Such in the vovernm nnbounded resources and pétriokiswy, Not oaty government ‘stock, mining stock and all otber sort of American security is looking up here, tat | 0 xo ts Amvican personal stock, Al the bali given by the Empress Regent at the Tul lerics on Monday eveoins fast, about twenty Am ladies and yentiomen wingled twtte way throog which surrdouded ber Majesty. Phe invitation of ‘foreis ty of the Empress is very unusna!, and on the e n question” aepe of any other natiod than the Uatited States Land’ magnided Into imountang, while ov the other | fed eter hod mountains are diminished into molebitle Tw | very much for this reason that I have made, hitwerto little or no atla. | tions for vion to what -mag be termed tho en an panic, which the Times and soso other o€ ‘ttre papers are eadvaroriny to create. Their object 1 ivar, It is to frighten (he middle classes im Ireland, yo that they may nor haye the courage to give their yous to real liverahmeinibers, Hu! rather to conservatives and mock friesdsof freedowi. $s a natural result of liberal instituuons and an exter ruffrage Uhat, in appealing to the electors, the poli should attempt, by every means ip hi favorable yyblic sympathy with himself apd’ tus > par wu power, fo Oxcite a und it is not to be doubted that, where ignorance provi very peculiar opportunities for creating such « syv by unfair means must often exist. Where, however, tic rulfrage ig inuch restricted, ae it is here, aedw appeal can even be made to peculiar class intorest tricks of politicians are much more easily worked, « ruch bugbears as that of Fenianism are made if ylay a most prominent part in securing an election, cannot be denied that in every « tiearly demonstrated in the plor uso inthe United States, the mi tho majority, At the same tune the uiso equally demonstrated the minoiity entitled to demand a proper government at the bands of the majority; and here ig that the sore place with regard’ to the Fenians exists, Let the government of Great Britain look to he Let it do away with the unfair pressure ehurch in Ireland, which numbers but a till tion of the inhabitants among its adherents, the government of Great Britain look to the wollare « the inasses in Ireland instead of rolely to the development of (he x WF elias then the Fenian Brotherhood, though it might still exis, 4# it does, would become merely a friendly and benefit swoiety, such as are ihe Odd Fellows and a thers, instead of being, as itis now, a politien! organiza n capable a this nature, however, Yr tiew here. They derive their. power, and thy are of the fact, almost ebtirely from the balar Irimaming of opposing interests, as the Emperors « $ Uia used to rule by pkying one. portion of their domie tons off against another, and as, indeed, Previdont Bu chanan and men of his stamp desired to do and did in the United States, until they brought about the fart) rebel- ion which, though now happily suppressed forever, has «ont 80 much noble blood and so much treasure to both sections of the country. It was only after a severe strog- wie, whieh nearty ended tna revolotion, that the Keform f 1830 received the sanction of the Parliament and © KU; and the eaune stroggle, though din tely low tleroe nature, mast necessahly take place upnin be- fore the great maw reforms demanded by the pesplo—the ext of the enilr chureb—with be conceded to them, The stray perhaps, continue to be protracted even for a » Lime. “The ultimate issue of it, however, ix jon. Lord Palmerston ie: new entirely recovered, and spoke Jani ugbt on a question connected with dockyards with even more than bis usual vigor and tire. His lordship is | cortainiy @ roost extraordinary man, and though in his views on the United. States hé cannot quite com the illimitable wealth. and extraordinary develo the country, it must ever be borne in tind how difficult itis even ih prinage Ife-to recognize the grown up man 1 the youth ove has known a few years previously #choolboy with glowing face.” told, however, that the Hight is gradually. breaking in upon him, and that this bas been materially helped by the unexampled ease with which the govermmentof the Unted States has recu peravea from what would have thrown any other country ack for hal! a century-abieast. Lord Brougham, whose mind, ip spite of bis advanced years, is still possessed of a wonder{ul frestiness, if in ecstacies at the complete © of his favorite farm of government in the United States, and points,proudly: to his carly predictions in the Hdinburg Review, which are now being so gloriously ful- led. The Princess of Wales .is almost quite recovered, and the young prince is -arong and lusty. ‘The Prinve of Waies, tt is re 4m spite of the addition tw his allow aneo given to him by the Queen from her Majesty's privy purse, has foumd shaty-owing to th: immense extra expenses thrown anhim by his baying all the representa- tion to do forthe Queens his. income. is. much teo small for his wants. His :Royal-Highnoss.. will thus have to apply for an increase 40.the now Parliament. He has al- ready about one humdred.and fifty thousand jounds ster. ling a year. 1 perceive that the @ro! js. often quoted, in Aameri It ie not a paper of any weight. | Iiixahe propery of 4 fow di ty tet by. the Fimes from 2 spirit of flunkey Mt is not Read. or, .leeved. in by amr one, How can it be otherwive with theedaon. Mrs. for Juearting edireas and abe Hon, Hyelyn: Ashley, who: though Lord Palmerston 's private secretary, is so only because he is 1 Palmerston’s gramaeon, (or its reat contributor, With the exception of Viecount Stramgtord, who is a man of great taknty there, ig@ot.one writer in the Owi who can elaim more than stwartness sad. the insolence which position tap efen give.s9. modioc sity ‘The Pope and the King of ,ligly-have elmost came. to. terms for the nonce, the Bishops are.togake the Awtbor allegiance or uot, aa they like; ,but ifdkey don't | they must repair to Rome, and ithe King is,to leave quiet and turn his views to Venice for the present. Our Paris Coracypoudence. Banus, June 9,) 1865, Withdrawal of Belligenout Rigits-Deba'e.on the Mexi- can Question—The French Govemnment and Ue; Lincoln Medal—Amerigan Stocks—The Now York Herald’r. Pr. position—Coyxpliment y Amertoans by. the Bmpres— Return of the Empwor—The Crinee Napolaon—The French Derby—Mespatch to the Pronch Minister of” Foreign Affairs, de ‘The definitive withdrawal of theabecieration of m tity of June, 1861, .5y ihe Frendi government, fol- on the part of the Englich Cabivet, ie avother evidence of the perfoet accord apd mute! understanding with which the two governments have acted celatire to our vfaire, Better late than wever, Kogland and Freer both gave cid 2nd comfort to the rebdin ae jony ae ‘rere was a ghost,of a chagee for their success, wad nite copriated (0 then, while the detter, werie deserts thom only gzhen they sce there it no hope left, | ora of a little betior eles, stand undoreovar.and du th nd when they would incor, perhape, something more j out youd the ele. charging a lietle lager gudc dha ; sunited A cone { Via. the others You ean imagine the after 0 the mere displgesure of asirm, reunited and com at the shank a seaenanibane eoavepabee ae * idated government, by acting Or wie, Thée, tteke ma iwey ations particdlarly th hordshyp was 4, stripped of all diplqrvatic verwiage, is the plain King- | oo many # burly ddoader arriving ie Pati ah ol A ond ene " . Dy Neh of the course\whigh Bogiesd ond France Mave 9) ohouidormlvide own vabion and meade his wagao eho. | tardily taken. 1 gear by We morrow, g 6 enld, Qhe “remsises’’ ay In the Corps Leyislatif yesterda, she adjourned die | aifiite unic + dirty i ovssion pon the Dedget wes resumed. plementary credive palativg wo the Wor I brought forward M. gules Favre. spoke Jongh agalust the furtier employmentor French troopa | In Mexico, It waa, he «ut, an extraondyary set of folly to attempt to establich w a dinteuee of two thonsend loagoes from France on Atwulag Rame without grande in the past or hope in the f M. Chaig a! ont Ange Sepiied, and majntaiued thet nto by Mexico was belag sritinity execwtod The * French voldters hud abroady eunra bene, ood on Senvery 1 there were only ¢ oem Bronce n Mexioo, oteriaiped no | t fear of any otivek ont Vuied Ste aud felt cortata thet within w corer ’ the Kinperor Macmillan epald trad peyepevity rapidly erpund hin Phe Gonujeuttunned y eolzure of a gab e# the folowing ption dist for the Lincoln wean, | tioned je my Meat wetter era} | ue vs 8 bpegi pti Mo LAnen) abrir acerirxed solely in commequers Of on epplicvsion oF the regmtetious concerning hawkia roc ning ¢ proviows auphovization, Which ty devandan Bet the administration bave os tore that the atiption to the moda stall weet no b Fhe government Peron, whore seniiments vere a Banner op the Gocavign ut thw crime womuitted aK the President of the Unite the most complete Nberty not bet arietyor | 6 and some modification of ne M. doin, filing ly fro k uth un Neat contd endorse,’ sad: -enon. doug to.-his surprise, he —reeeiy n N whose vanes were forwarded, mans frern a prevent was Mr. nd this adv Pwenty-th smmisrtoned of a and with comes ol on Sunday the winner of thi the Moni’rur of ib despatch of Mr. been inspired bi must beg of yo h preeent, Thie is considered kere ent to defuuct ' Confaderate legation. it ‘The palin of beauty was ¢ of by one of your fair conntry wor MH. A—n—ll, of New York After the p of this lady to the Empress, »! conversed r for some Ume. Her Majesty ex- presved her thanks #9 Mr, Bigelow for presenting her Ssnech a be y It 13 now perce will be back dm Baris in the Fis “ele cousin,” the t meet him wt Toulon, received two long lette up” with Emper chor of the for follow this up by ve r ane P (vip, oticers and ten hundred and sevent and privates, belonging ve just em ne of Louis th hi ene thoveand four hn or in gold, Louis Fifteenth, ornam Howers, ¢ and Ave hundre 1 enoth © ensivel, W an Biare ¥ sand -ix hundr ree thousand sev in gold, Lou's F) ale lon, Atty fvanes; anoth several enamels by d and thirty.cigbt francs, vby for a hundved thousand fren 1's Derby will ran. Hunter, ing Secretary of State, b dared the 28 instructing him rateful remembrance of m, &e, Panis, June 16, 1865, The’ Moniteur's Explanation of the Mexican Reinforce- ‘Change in the Government Policy—The French Troops Not to be Withdrawn—Mazimilian's Ambasa- dor—The Emperor and the Prince Napoleon—Strike of the Carriage Drivers—Paris on Fot—Ati-el-Kader to Come to Paris~‘Chevalier” Rosa The statement of the Mointewr respecting Mexican re- infercements ts certainly a very plausible explanation of | the undenbted fact that transports are being provided at Cderbourg capo plausible aw to the fact of the transparts, but not plansi- ble as te the number they areto convey. fet more than five thousand men wiil be relieved from the Mexican expeditionary vorps by the expiration of their terms of conscription om the 3tst.of December; and, | frean the dest accounts which cam be gathered, tee then- aud men are certainly to be sent, and among thom about fonr thousand Algerian troops, agcustoimed toa hot Bonheur, &. Ne of carrying ten thousand men, It Will probably he in Mexicua cousierable tine before the | 4) Msi Of Deoomber ; so that, taking this statement of tbe | xovernarant in good faith, for ® time-nt leaxt there wall | be a cowsiderable augmentation of the Reench troops tm | Mexico; but, taking the govermnont at its word in tite | matter, Une movement shaws that it wt no intention of whit one-yenr aga war pron iy wit + organs of the goverun ara two ivien of vn! from Mexico. Had i nie, NO better opportanzy could \ od of doing x0 than. permitting the treens to return | idly as their terms.expired and not repocing them with wew troops, ew vidently sow not to abandon Maximitian, aud it ix by no weans unlikely that this hat been etrongthened by the | eet that (he Mexican qmiguation scbeme inte United | Motes is dying out, and that our government.seeme dis. The intention of #he government gesed Wot toeocattrage it, Abe Parisi howl lose , | Memse'; of the fuot that Paris is an “9 eerie.” ng. 00 closely djpapisbe heete of the.gumee procteting | Gasn if tM ine stege!, the aliwert having all Burne! dur an-iucrease of wager from. theeo fi Paris v six phe. poly @ 4 at stations Rut ily Ve the yorty woarg St rides will wit the hagly poymmder te dle artiet vary conventaon entered | edly ue the on h ply dor hire Lich theve are abo + belumg fe RIO thie’, mode -« rriag on Mt claswes— tw actives degre” aud 4 on the 2th go the right win woawmirt hers about thee va.of the Ben wove conierrod (he ribbonot the Legion af wewon Rowe Ronheor i grab tare ale pole” wis CORTE TOS or stand nan the gueet 0 Shemany de fade Nov” covood the country as | Mat Gladiatew:, whatever age he nu + also sluyaten improvable that’ an Sunday next’ all Par at hi chin three Wives, a ma Apartments axe deing prepared if the Biyeée, ow. tly we. A chapel tn pyrtortoed de berg fitied np. on. ith her owe meet the dm inergnito, aang (9) herd “0 p weor bel fi The ermeunt realized from the anie of the Dyke d Marny #6 Qieetion, Inetuaing the pictires, waa emo null: tune thouand pine hundrey) Hione twen weven fra wale vir. rand ps Fourth of duly yr ovet four hundred thousand dntere ir Whe Culied Stator Mintetor, Is fo give & blow on” all American citizens jn Paris om ‘The entertainmont te, T understand. fot np ort p weand scale. Our 1d kende € The Pope aud the Poophsetine i Vigrate Misiomey . ue | to a hearing, and, Not having the pecuniary means of f (fon Bagtich Piper ty Mlorence, Be., be | defending thyself or employing coansel on my behalf, foo prinepiee lave eon grosetp Auvtrnged by the | Judement han been | against mo, and a decree * ¥ . | Pronounced in aceoraance with the prayer of the pott- miriguer wh Ng carried on HY oUF Rovern. | FT Pending the proceedings on the tat of Decowiver, ident fi, th \ which ao ec, *6tly aie 1848, an order for paymes*t Of alimony pendente tts wad pre otage thievgh goney of rkiifal on eros | moda aeninet une at the rau? of eighty poynds vor 4 pondente. Frownson, Sane 16, t4Ab yilar Me ingn-—-Bstab month, and Outside of prapofition for paying off the plion of taxpavers meets i he nt given by men who pecunianty have the iio>t at stake, would convines Europe more than aby eet whith could be done of your our minister and the nation igelow was, T understand, ied to seod in a ist of. Indies ‘and gentlemen vita The | swtnend ng him andoubtedly re ‘x smull hoses were -old yesterday, Sivteenth, green ved and thirty He. Dupless 8, vine 1 the Bois de Boulogne. Gladiateur, = morb.ng publishes the following commmnicatdd to hin by Mr. Y April, addressed by of the United States the sen- h the Emperor and the French govern- | the arsassination of Presi- t Lincoln, the horvor and sympathy which they have felt in hearing of this unexpected their bigh estimation for the virtues and the character of the late President, ‘This despatch is marked by aspirit of generosity and cordial sympathy toward the United States which’ does honor to the ancient amity of the two nations, and Which’ is ou our part cordially reciprocated. Yor recent despatch has algo informed me of what took place in the Senate and Corps Legislatif in regard to this matter. 1 to inform M. Drouyu'd’Lhuys of the has been given to all these manifesta. pod will, and to inform him that they will re: main engraven in th government and people | object, you will furnish M. Drow | of this letter. The Monitens astrophe, and fnally. the United Statea, With this yn d’Lhuys with acopy W. HUNTER. this morning also contains two other documents of importauce. One is a decree by which the Empress Regent wishing, without doubt, to leave a favor- able impression in the minds of the representatives. of the “fourth estate” of her short reign, wipes out all the warnwgs at present hanging over the press of Paris and the departinonts, ‘The other is a note stating that the resignation of the Prince Napoleon as Vice President of the Privy Council and President of the Committee of the Universal Exposi tion of 1867, has been accepted by the Emperor. It is paid that ae the French | ts kk a brew 0 . Pattee ae seal Te | people felt -ancencivedy .elsiunt d thet eae in the | of tohang | France there is 1 ® strike, and it iy abe of thirty pe to arrive Jn 7 Iriy wernens, Is to areive dm | jockey was iiwsod and mobbed alter Ube raom wae fich the Mustutwan ‘The Emir onthe, aud witl and mee faatoaing the rib. | and i ture Capital of Wily being ® militant theocracy in our midst, notwith- ‘cur philosophy and military science, has re- tarded that freedom of couseience among us which other bation secured with far less sacrifice and effori, he vere serious condition of the country at present should awaken all Italians to the necessity of our obliga- tions—the most important of whieh is, beyond doubt, the volution of the Roman question; but the govern- ment Is pure: lv contrary courre, acting in the #yArit of ‘The people are very auch dis- Wu still they let matters take thelr course, Tn the meanti¢ne, instead of the question being solved, it issendered nsore compticated, and the governinent ap- pents not only te hive given up the Idea of gtalning por sessjon-ef (he capital, but even all meana likely to secure: its utlijnate possess'on are apparently abandoned. ‘The a Vou i aetatadl pleased with the negotiations made with it nota day parves without vhis feeling bei ifest by somimenerwetic protest: but, in at Our Opirion, the people make the areal wlstake of nob ivy these protest. ihe cheranter of nuity whieh would to sare PeRpmal fe the ri, the say following: bis arvivel at Rome, we te Pope, who, it hs ead, was Sanviously awaiting lis advent, eur Public meatings have been held thronghont Ttaly, and all Uheiy di to any negotiations which ¢ nation’s iutegrity, ‘The al party and their organs are in- ive of the sprit o” the tines, Not long since they attompted to servad insinuations calumniating the re- ' tlon of Ttaly and insniting'to the King; but now | the colurau® of thes» same sheets ate replete with ful- Time. D nas et dona fe enies, A vewspaper, to be published in the English language, © | is evortly to be started in Florence, under tho name of The Times, a Our St, Petersburg Correspondence, Sr. Prrmnapera, June 10, 1865, Funeral of he Cosareviteh— Occupation of Tashkent, dc... A grand and touching ceremony was concluded in the forenoon of yesterday. The obsequies of the deceased which have engrossed the attention of our for the last seven days, were completed by ing of his mortal remains in the erypt occn- pied by all his ancestors and relatives from the time of the founder of this Northern Palmyra, On the 2¢ inst., iv the midst of a furious storm which threatened St. Petersburg with an inundation similar to that of 1824, the approach of the funeral equadron under the com- mand of Rear Adm’ral Lessoffekoy was signalled from the entrance of the roads of Cronstadt. It consisted of the screw frigates Alexander Nevsky, bearing the coffin of the Grand Duke, in charge of General Annen- ko, and Oleg, the corvette Nitlaz and the gunboat Almaz, and was received by the whole Baitic fleet drawn in up in battle array, with the fiag of the Commander in- Chief, Admirgl Novosilsky, flying from the maintop of the three-decker Nicholas 1, of 131 gong. The Crown Prince of Denmark, who had escorted the corpse of his friend and intended brother-in-law in a Danish steamer, and whose passage had been delayed by the tremendous gale, arrived soon after, and proceeded immediately to the capital, where he was met by the Emperor and his 1S. 18 oc, | Cesarevit or to ct at Bre-t from ed with a fine cameo of “Leda aving én the lowerpart miniatures to errs gr State Wa , 1865. | suite, with whom be returned to Cronsiadt on board of w, Envoy Ext o imperi A Fc rte with the | tH? imperial yaoht Sterina, For three days and nights religious services were porformed according to the ritual of the Greek Church, at Une catafadque erected on. the Alexander Nevsky, and the corpse was then transferred to St. Petersburg and conveyed to the'citadel, Where it Jay in state in the Sobor, or Cathedral, of Poter and Paul till the hour appointed for its interment. mmense crowds thronged to take their last look of k prince whose early promise td given rise to such great expec- tations, and who by the inseratable decrees of Provi- “dence was cut off in the heyday of youth and happiness. Persons of all classes arrived from Moscow and other parts of the emyire to join in the prayers offered up for the repose of his soul. Many houses were ehrouded in black drapery, and from morning to night the bells of innumerable churches tolled forth a mournfel peal. Yesterday the corpse was removed to its last home, the cottin being borne to the vault of the chapel by the Em- ror in person, assisted by his sons and brothers, the foreign princes who had come to take part in tho cere- ony, and the high dignitaries of state, There it was 1 Duchess Alexandra who died in cy, ‘and was the only one of the Emperor's children whom he bad lost previous to his present taelancholy bereavement. The Empress was unable to attend the funeral, She had visited the chapel on Tuesaday; bat then her strength failed her, “and she was carried back to the palace in a fatnting state, Hor health has Jong been precarious, and this ernel blow hax completely overcome her. A® soon a3 she can ho the peror will accompany her to Moscow, where she is to pasa the summer in one of the veanti*al vitias that stud the envirous of that ancient capital, ‘The people had imagined somehow that Princess Dagmar wonld be at the funeral, and were quite disappointed at ‘not secing her, She is expected, however, in th” course of next menth, on @ visit tothe Empress, and rnmor persists ip affirming that she will stay bere altogether, ‘and when the due term 0° mon laimed the bride of the new Tho occupation of Tashkent, wh announced by the Anglo-Lndian journals to that General rhieyell. the Governor of the new pre- we of Tarkistan, Nas left his winter quarters at Chern kent with a detachment of the treops under h's com. is position, | halt ately dee war satin | hasedeteated the Kokenges au city oC Khodjand, and, as the latter is only about sev entry antics from Tashkent, it wo~ thought necessary to acenpy that place, to prevent It from being captured by the | Bokharians. Of course il-naiured people will call this a | morempretoxt for seiz'ng upon a town which Ri | the King of Koiand, climate and supposed «to be able to dive | Wongumark~d out for hor ow: y qitite friendly terns w 6 Atneer, and we are prob. and @oerish under ,the ®urning sun of the | ally nebwrong in « uring that the operations of tierra eatiente. Preparations are being hurried | that potentate against. Kokand were undertaken in con- for Che transport of these troqpe, aml they |-eert mith our government. AL any rte, it is another stop towards the conquest of Central another fink: the chain of Russian posta, whieh alrenly extends to thy distance that, but ten years since, se Parateckony frontiors from those o. Briich India, | We areimpell d onwards by an deroprerbls devting, and ‘the-straggle that was commenced under the walls 07 Se bastopol © oH be concluded ay the topes of the Hindw hoodia! the sources Of (he deme R, complished fact, A telegram from Groubers Informs us | mand and entered to the city of Tashkent withont op- | It appears that the Ameer of Bokbara, who | taken poveess'on of the | ture, ‘There is a strong curse, an intense hatred, a qearful state of contrition and an elaborate but highly ef- fective death, a3 in Leah, and, as usual, wooping is abundant among the uudienee. The story of the play is ‘unexceptionable, the con: of ty being skilfully‘ juced as an incitement to jealousy, al- though the changes in Geraldine’s mood seem to Drought about rather for stage purposes than in obe- dience toa natural law of development. Did wo moet, her in real life we ehould be inelined to think that she was too hastily convinced of her sister’s guilt, and. that, being £0 convinced, she was too easily persuaded of her innocenc®, However, as she appears on the stage, she ig a very effective personage, admirably sstained by Miss Bateman, and thus the grand cud of her creation is answered, “ ‘The characters other than Giraldine are not very promi- nent. ‘Tho: Welsh harper, ie ge petronary; is played creat vehemence . Batemon, te fret Went it the honor HE epg at the end? of the pieod. OF the success e piece on i night there can be no doubt. Mist Batenian wis lo bn caller! for at the end of every act eave thé § cond, whiel terininates less cticetivels than the rest, and the demen- stration3 at the conclusion were iminenso. 5 5 the as freland Gors to the Dogs. Wo’ find the following curions statoment in a late Lon don paper:— The emigration from Ireland has turned loose ban. dreda of thousands of dogs. to become wild. One mom ber reckons the Trizh dogs at a million; another ata mil- lion anda half; and Sir R. Peel at two millions. ‘These vagrant dogs worry sheep, and cattle, and pigs, com nicate vermin to them, spoil their health and ‘their re pose, binder their fattening, and kill off the ¥ thousands ina ye: ported to the police were six thousand one hundred and forty-seven In 1864; and in an inealeatable number of cases the potize are not appealed to at all, so smell have hitherto been the chances of redress, One terri ture of the case is the progressive increave fatal cases of hydrophobia in Ireland, as learn from Profossor Gamgee. For the ten | years ending in 1841 there were ‘thirty-one eases Feported; in the next ten years, fifty-seven Caves, and i the ton ending in 1861, Sixty-one. This was while the fatal cases in Scoiland were too few to alford muterial for an age; and while in Engiand they had deeltned from twenty-five to three in the intter ten years county Down, it appears, the farmers had left off ing sheep at all, so great were their losses from do; In Donegal one thousand four hundred and ten sheep were so destroyed last year; and in only four hundved and forty-nine instances ia the six thousand and old were the owners of the dogs ascertamed and made to pay damages. It ts.a very serious matter that now, when wool and mutton are in unprecedented request, ant the rural fortunes of Ireland so sorely need amending, a m +- chief like this should be abroad, wasting the flocks, depraving the wool and the mutton by vermin and dia- eas, exagperating the gragier, and ruining the vmail farmer, It was tine that the gorerninent sboutd take in dan oyil Which the occupiers of farms could not deal with individually. A Strange Story of Italian Brigandage. A Naples ioiter in the Union gives the following intel- ligence:—“‘The Piedmontese government having knowledyed jiself wholly unable to deliver the two lishmen captured by Giardullo in the province of Salerno, the Englieh Congul had to occupy himself directly with the affair and to put himseif in communication with the brigands, Having succeeded in getting speech with them, he demanded what price they set on the deliveranes. ‘Twenty thousand ducats,* they replied. ‘The Consit ‘uttered an exclamation of astonishment and broke of the conference. Ho sent for a frivate, doubticss to intimidate side, took the field against them. Th negotiations with the chief of the band, Gia: M ‘How much will you really take for tho musom of your’ prisoners? was demanded, ‘Forty thousand dueats,’ replied the brigand; “it is the Toat_ word. Mako "haste if you do not wish to pay more, for provisions are dear with. and it costs semething eon- siderable to feed an Englishman! Above all,” guard against kending for another ship-of-war, for in that case the ransom would be tripied.”” ‘The Engiish Consnl saw. that he had resolute fellows to deat with, and4that he iauet come to terms with them at once. After covferving with the Italian Government, it was arranged the conditions should be accepted, and that tw ‘thousand ducats should be given by the province of Salerno, and the other twenty thov~sand by England. ‘Word was sent to the brigands that their proposit’on-was accepted, and the place aud time of redeeming the captives were agreed upon. Giardullo insisted upon a-double safe condurt for his envoy. At the appointed hour the Consul arrived et the place indicated, escorted by twenty Piedinonteze so! dicrs, Tho brigand came alone,» ter the interchange of a few words the money was counted ont to Gitadullo’s envoy. The Consul having made som» remarks on the enormous sum Which had "been exacted, the brigand, who had no doubt been well instructed what to say, replied to him in a@ rather bantering tone, “Abbiate patienra, Signor Consule: culm yourselt, vir, it ix You who fixed the eum.’ ‘How? 1?’ ‘Certainly; you cannot have forgotten manned by revolutionists, and in our cowntry. The ship was the velunicers, among whom two English, were put in prim. Then England was ‘indignant, threatened our King Ferdinand If, and, abusing herstrength, cometied him to restore the ship lawsully captured, tox t at liberiy the two Englishmen, and, more than that, to pay ther, as Indemnity for th ir lost liberty, a sum ‘equivalent to vivbteen thousand ducats, The price of ransom, there- re, aecomting to the English tariff, is eighteen thousand dueaiz; for Le ppose that England does not estimate the Niberty-of one honest’man at less than that of dishonest ‘ones Add the differenverin the value of money eight cettain ship named the Cagliari, to revalutionize i yorwill find, Sienor Consule, the ive iwenty thousand ducats originally the other twenty thousand, they are revence of your ship of war at tl frou: whom anything is-« Scandinevien Pmigration to America. Ti ixvaid, «rites the Liverpool Me ey, that between i, 73,355 persons emi- This emigration first 1) cawe-considerablo in 1849, and itrreached its maximum the resitto the Un‘ted States, From ‘1820 to 1800, 5,530 versone-went from Denmark to Amenca, and {rom 1861 to 1980 uo fewer than 14,865 left Sweden for the «ame fi . “This believed that this emigration has been 1h result not eo.much of poverty-ae of religions exci ment, U1 is noted'that a large number of the emigrants were Qndkors, Morwons, or mombers of other pecttiar foots, and tat nearly all the emigrate from Denmark Were compe ety to Mormoniem, Seoftt rings # Canadten Crew. he Brg: Pinte wt, etton with the Brench | ly the arrival of Moravian at Liverpoo! on the at Epsom. THK inst. Tidines were received of ong of the most herrt Hamed Valos, w lon Sah with re: Voy disasters that ever ce it ‘The fa apeet tote Freveh te winning the Derby, tis follows, and were taken frot the lips of Mr. Amos i toys ainsbwrond to from wha 1 teal te the esiaioner the Timer tal -« Dore war grecte impromion on my wind He Was entirely contrary ordiality whieh, as lay, the victory of the Freaeh qi stionably the majorty of reigter showd nit the prize: aul it was onfee hae, that Pknow of, hace hoon pertaitted A { operty stated—of which no in | Deck takenesthat © This F-common tlk In eporting eiret { onderstemd the thing will t Wate poarecly #war ren so W reas tte Theertny ew ne Me the egietors i | Kept ae th | would he alinost jmporsity stoe to be palmed o Men of racers are ay peat the birth hi we are compelled to ae we to his horse's 2 ME | cept the camer s wor 1, | Teeter is te bo established isa sertoue queet’on, and one | han There is no doubt | hes Le, was out ond | and told bur to get out as ast as he could, or he woul that does net admit.of caay.eolution, away the best horee in the race, thong nd Longdowe ave also very fine horses maiter with Beedcihane? | fo when he tirst exme ¢ paehere in the rece; and, starts, #tond «took «til Civistnas Cart i | to way that he ted me way, Me. ie } Chaplin fs reported t Ged with the man- ner in which he was riddon, and -it fs neverted that Wie | There are fabulous stories about the winnings of the Freweh party and thew friends, Count de Lagrange is ‘others {n proportion Haw ® British Nobleowan Seyies with Hie Tradesmen. ‘The tereprossible Lard Mommas Pellvun Clinton, brother f the late Duke of Newcastle, whose extraordinary ex- | pesure in the Londew Dive net Will be remembered, was brought before the lon Court of Bankroptey on ox a eeeoh and } dhe Oth tua. AL the date of the adindieation. Tard Cline hau stnde ‘lier exteed mi waeout of Englang, but the subsequently 9: dered onder hie -hankruptey, and now came Tefors the. Court | mpan acconmts showing hitu indebted 10 unsecured oredt- tors in the sum of four Mhoasand one hundred audetght pounds, and without any assets, The personal expendi- | tare returned at tour humdred potnde per anno. Whe bankrupt has dled with his avsounts. statement in wich he saver" have never kepteny books of account, and huve ony rough memorande from which tho list.of lobte fe made ont; and he pleads that the majority of bis * | debts being vontravied before 1867, are bared by the ciatulo of Sinitation’. which rendere debte not recowere- e baer hd lapeo of six yearn, , He adds. — "On the 7h February, 1863, my wife, Mat | sgno hovrig Pothom Clinton, Meds potion wpa “4 im for Mafetyts Court of Divorce, praying for a judlolal separation, ine> any bankraptcy the cause bas come ie rena four if nels five year | How sveha | from under the wreck of the cabin, What was the | two thighs aro broken,” He Jooked tit to ron fora man’s, tof the paddock, hut wee no. | him with bis head onthe deck, end bis feet up ou the told, amidst all the fates | ny do not hesiiate | wore, in the storeroom. pur down for £74,090, Count Batthyany for £00,000, avd | asked a | Marclor, seaomd mate and sole surviver of the crow of ¢ sekoomer ‘Loader, Captain Vigean, whieh left Mon- treal om the 22 November, 194, for St. Joni cargo of pork, dour, &¢.:—Oh the 27 the Le ‘was ‘tun into by a steamer, and had to put back to thet seaport for repairs, She loft on the follow ng Saturday, aad encountered fearful weather uvtil the | night of Decenshor. Itwas iny wateh on deek, all the crew and captain were asleep, sea rising clase to the vessel, and “before Thad ‘time to «ing oat it came on board. 1 canpht yard, which ‘ked eenselers undor heet. the eatin was gone, the mointopga¥ant carried away, and not & seul to be seen but myself. Presently T saw f the crew and the steward in the water to leeward; but before d could help them they went down, | TL next saw Mercer, another of the crew, crawling out The back ot his trom the wrist down, had the skin torn off. J then Aman moaning under the loose board of the cabin, be washed away, He said, “I can't, my back and iny js wae Willett. We rot hian away. Tthen went to took for the captain, and foun nd took him to where the others Tuever raw the enief officer or i alter the cabin was washed away, They nvust shove beew asleep, and went over with it FE had been washed away with the cabin, exes had on, On the 10th of December, at two A. MT Saw that we were drifting agninet a very high elit, 1 erie! a H was time for each man to save himeelf, and me captain to come ondeck, He seid he would ty, Willett could not move, nnd we left him. The wight wae very dark and the sea running high, with « wale blowing. I paw what looked like a cove to leoward of us, ond [told Mercer to nd stoor as T directed roof of rocks, andiwhen we got close to the breakers Tsung out to Mereor to fot go the wheel and save himself, He ran up the foro rigging, The first sea that vr over the yoese] and knooked aw n nearly to the tmainmast, The o washed to the leeside, and L took a rope mud m — to make im fast. He could not walk, iin hy wan swollen tremendously, aud he was slek snd wondke from awallow salt water, The son ev over aa for halt an bour, when the veesel worked over the reef to where it wes a_ little quiet. At length se growuded about twenty fathoms from the shorn ‘The only doat left was weshed away, the painter having parted. It was freezing very hard. | We vemained on hosrd tl rer next morning (Sunday, December 14). 1 then cut the mainmas? away, thinking it would fait towards the bench and make n bridge for ue to get ashore; but It fell fore and aft aloyeskio, Mercer, LAttor veveral atteropt:, awom arhore with a rope, but he let go of it.as soon as he landed. 1 fastened another round my body, and ma to get throu the wart on to Peed: me The place where we fanded Well Cove, betw ts I river and the Bay of ialands, Mercer and J walked About all day among the OMe, bet cold too no hnman habitation, At last we diseovered part of & Hit, used by the French In sormmer, Hore we ape old Ne Thad ug boote, wi rails. [lifted bim up, Hight Ceying to keep purwelves (rom freeing to Que clothes were trpzet bard vo ue e | od | rescued by the schooner Lilly Dale, who were frightencd | The sheep killed outright and re- | Asst} beth thighs broken, and bally frostbitter” besides. | flesh on his legs from the knoos down, | feed) him’ witht “a‘spoop, While thespoon was In his Peet fee H z i After resting T k to get some flour, and were alive; but on gettin, two high, 1 return’ FE it al W beach the water to the till, At this time badly frost-bitten, 1d ek valk, nt must give up; be coul walk, ans might as well die pole Gipahece alse. Tannde lie as comfortable as I could, and about three o'clock that afternoon I got on board the wreck. I found the captain dead, but Willett was alive. The latter told me that he had eaten nothing sinde I'left, and I gave him some raw and flour, then as much as I could carry tothe “ft.” Here we remained four weeks. We tried every means to make a fire, but could not. Mercer ‘was horribly frostbitten. very day or two I woul! go on board to feed Willett, for he was unable to help bimaelf. z The . weather was very cold, I covered the tilt with a piece of old canvass; but wo no covering tok us| warm. Mercer's legs were frozen hard. from ‘the knees down wards, and I was afraid to look at my own feet, After four weeks a tremendous fall of rain came down, which dreached us thoroughly, and immediately the wiudeane | in from the northwest, with severe frost, so that we were | lterally frozen to the ground. It is impossible for me to | tell what we suffered. After this we managed to get on board the wreck. We did the best to keep. ourselves Alive, but we were all chilled to the “heart. ‘We lad no clothing, no fire, nothing to eat but Fay pare and flour, and now and then a litte fresh water, Days and nights passed without hope of retief, On the morning of tue | 28th January I erayled to the place where Willett: was, and Yornd hitn frozen hard to the floor, dead. ‘The poor fellow hid Tived eight weeks with his back and About. three o'clock that afternoon Mercer asked me for soine water. 1 mixed him some. flour andwator, but he-was too weak to drink it, S01 got him on thy Jap, with bis poor head resting qn my arm, and tried to mouth 1 heard the rattle in his throat, and he almost hamediately-ded; T laid him down bes'de me, and there ho ramaiged until the 21st of Mare Mereor had no The bones were Twas alone now, and many times prayed to God eine from my sufferings. When 1 cut off my | elockings four of the toes on my right foot dropped off. fhe bones I pulled away. - On the 21st Marcli I bare to Te | at my appearance, as they did not expeet to finda livin: being on the . They lashed me to a plank and artied mo over four or five miles of rough and par fet, 1 mained on she Lilly Dale till she arrived at Chanel, | | om May 5, ii | | | } | Jw | the whole of his tony tife. 1 4 the brigends, while the Piedmontese soldiers, on their | ee means produc | ing no result, the English representative reopened | pone incurred ‘or your compatriot | with a | when off Quebec, | ‘1 saw a ‘ground | When T recovered, I looked rannd and saw | | i ' | tho ‘house. New Theatre in Londo m isto have another theatee. A. site has beon se- | 2, a | Opening of a Tctegeaph Office at. West Point. West Poryr, N. ¥., July 1, 1865. | The Western Union Telegraph Company have opensd | an office in Cozzons’ Hotel, West Point, for the accom- of the gucst#and the generally, West | Paint is now in direct telegr communication wih | the city of New Yo all other poluts in the United | States and Cana phic Obituary. ! ONE HUNDRED AND TWO YEARS OF ot Van First, of Readington township, New Jer- 8°y, died about tho 20th ult., at the advanced ago of one hundred and two years and six months, The deceased bachelor, and lived in the county where he died | He retoined his faculties to ars past he was conned to His_recolieetion of es cats which transpired nearly one hundyed y ago was quits vivid, though wot naturally talkative, he freqently referred to the carly history of our country with entlinsmem. Ife served three months in the Continental army of the Re- volution, Another Brutal Trot in Prospect. (From the Boston Advertiver, July 1 We hear that arrangements have been perfected for, | another trot from Hoston to Portland belween sunrise ‘and suntot, A large het made by the owner of the trot- ting mare Nelly Barker has been accepted, and the trial, we understand, ix to come off within ten days. We are told that the gentleman ix confident that his horse can perform the feat easily without any injury. be last, though for two y Cortox 1x Grorrta.—We havo not heard of any sale of cotton recently, and conseqnently no market value has deen yet “established. Estimated amount stored in mn, thirty-five thocsand: bales. Estimated stock in Georgia, three hundred thousand bales. It is said pri- vate assurances have been given to holders that the United States government will not seize the'r cotton hereafter, snd that all heretofore will be pa‘d for, This policy is faid to have been adopted at tho svggestion of the Hoard of Trade of New York, who averred that the cotton hold in the South was the’only means the people of realizing money with which to revive the busi- noss or to discharge the liabilities incurred bofore the war to Northern merchants, Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANC FOR New voun—tm 4 32 | moo: Ne morn 013 7 35. miGH WaTeR. ‘morn 2 33 Port of New York, July 1, 1865. CLEARED. rey, chltamship Geo Crom "0. Steamship Patapseo, Neif, New Orloans—N H Brighaw. usenet ity of Port au Prince, Curtis, Apalachicola—N vighane. Fteainehip Armenia, Cbft, fevannah—-Wakeman, Cookin jekines Stoxnship Granada, Baxter, Clarleston—Arthur Leary. innteamahip Buterpe, Eldridge, Wilmington, SC—H Lie. ingston Steamship Bl Cid, Hobart, Newbern—€ Good Stoamship Ariadne, Crary, Norfolk, Clty P nd Rich- mond—Ht T Livingston & Co! Steam ip Yazoo, Couch, Norfolk and Richmond—G Heine. ken & Palmore. Steamehip Dacotab, ichmond—Pierson & Colling. Steamship City of Ba rae, Boston—V H Brown & Co. Ship Isane Webb, Stowell, LiverpoolC H Marshall & Co. Mi Liverpool—Williams & Guion. Ip Queen (Br), > i, Ship Excision’ Pendleton, Neg. hip Thomas Dunham, Young, London—Thos Dunham. sete arene Ores Staak ey Kong—Cary & Co. femen (Hr 0 Ya y Bark Geestemunde (Brem), aiken, Dremen—Uuikart & Hark WA Platentus, Pinkham, Calais—Peck & Church. Burk G Ht Roosevelt, Hamman, Havana—J E Ward & ark Queen Mab (Br), Bartlett, Havana—Trajillo & Berk Corra Lann (Br), Goudy, St John, NB—Boyd & Hineken irk Nnshwauk (Br), MeKenale, Picton, K8—Boyd & } Minek Bark Rockingham, Fria! Elizabeth A A : Bark Maevest. "Moon, "Sablon, Burekton, ra “t Carver. | Bork Orehills. Havener, Sears) Walsh & Carver. ! ae Atge (Br), Esposito, Glasgow —Siocovieh, Agresta, Sinith & Geor Bi rald (Br), Clifford, Cronstadt—Parsons & MeCuilly. Tirla Rportama in, Cette—Frazier & Sargent. He Florence Niphulngate (Bris Hiuskene Montevideo and Buenos Avres—G Fi Bulley. eats Robert Mowe, Hotchkiss, Demarara—Il Trowbridge’s o Brig Neva, Talbot, Ronee & M: Ri Clapp. vs ‘Co. Vie ‘i onnedy, Havuna—W I Rus: ” » & Uo. pig We dS el Bermida~MeColl & Frith. Sehr Aanie Mussenden (Pr), Mussonden, St Eustachius— 48 £ Lough, maT wellie (Br), McDonald, Charlottetown, PET-~C Ht umbul. Bebr Mary hin, Cobb, Galveston, Texas—A W Ladd & “Yohr James English, Barker, Fernandiaa—Pierson & Cot ed that Mr. Sothern | i Pr ams white si 1S lava, Sclir Arrow (of Sebr Volk ant, Perry, Schr Jane, Caswell, Bridgepo wal we volt A, Seat ch Schi'P' Merwin (of Sew Haven’, ow.thewe, Jackaonvie, —_ a ‘Tarks Istand), Dobson, Cardenas, 15° nates Sige Bat ‘eiuiaed), Cowen, Boravude, ® days, iy, hes to Mecoll & sith, ‘ray, Jacksouville, Fla, a og ee Cray Head, 9 days. nant), Cokeuallet, Hu ry, Olrizleston, 7 days. BELOW. Brig Estevan, from St Croix. Brig Milo (Br), trom ——. Steamers Ocean Queen, Breme: of New York, City ‘0° Port au Prince, Granad Al. Patapseo, Yaroo, Ariadne, Dacotst) be ae ro dine, Dacor. SAILED, n. Vera Crvny Havana, City m- "{ nethoas Hulerpe, tory, Haze, Annie; bark ifonduras. ‘Wind at sunset SSE, with rain, fie nia Sm Galle May 17, shen rd and fast; but as she remains ight she may be ‘ANO, from Boston Dee 20, Miscellaneo: f ja for St.John, NBL. Novtucket, was got With the aaalatanoe of steaming, Retief, Di i, during the heavy blow, ws arrived at Point de ‘apt iritehard having: Boston. in ehy of the mat bec washed overbosnl when three days out from Sure Courter. Davis, for EB) J, wrecked upon the P wat tie meth’ of Busey Ween sat 8 vian Shi regisie’ ite Bank Warner, has been sold River, was 800. tons ‘at East Roston in 1862, and owned in 1. 779 tons, built at Greenpoint tn 1863, ate terms, on pr 1G ADA B (of Muitland), Gould, from ta)ifay, is reported rere) gone ashore June 16 at Big Glace Ray, B, and tsa toby wreck. Bric Unana, Bruce, below Baltimore, fron Jacksonville, reports, June from Sis, dur 26, oT Cape Lookont, encountered a heavy ing which cargo shifted and part of it stave, Scan Boi axtine, Collins, at Boston, from Portland, sprang aleak an the orted about rk Sen Queen, Brig New 2, lat 80 18, lo: Axrwenp, J for 1 A Gr Crace Bay, Alesund Lives fe | Antictum, alt for NYork Maraxiat, Mey 7—Arr brig Julia, Sheekelford, Ceara (and td 17} JANE cher, divg, © Blanchard, dis: Clifton: NYork. St Jou BOSTON, York; ships Br), ¢ Smith, Orla Nicker-on, White, ‘and B. BANGO! sohrs RS | do. $i | S0th—Arr White Rock, | Bangor for | i | do; Emhhy Boston. Crowell, N NEW ‘BF, Chase, and NEW! | tow, Sagu a ean” RH Reebe, Grant, Morehead City—Van Brunt & a sie Buena Visto, MeLene, City Point—N L McCready & "0. en HJ Raymond, Sprague, City Poim--N L McCready & | ‘ | Kehr OP Binng, Taylor, City Point— Merson & Collins, Sehr Enoch Moore, Chambers, City Polut, Va—N 1 MeCready & Co, Sehr Maryland, Sterling, Norfolk—Moli Bedell. Ser Plewtwing Mandy, Georgetown D Hurlourt & Co, Sehr JH Day, Chase, Washington—L kenny, Sehr Julla E Pratt,” Brown, Washingion=Vaa Brunt & | it. Hebr O M Petit, Clark, Woehington all & ©o. Sebr Brandywine, Corson, Philedelp! W MeKee. Schr Sarah J Vatighan, Vaughan, Putladelpiie—Bevtley, 1. ainartine, WM, Saco, Mee W HH Riversualih, Sehr Hera. Kinall, Saletn—-R W. Popes. Bebe Gen Murnside, Freblick, Gloucester, Massed Douglas, Me. | ARRIVED. amer Galaten, Neholson, Cape Hu: iner Cores, Acting Master ft WP ws, hon rllght, Pertritk, Fortress Monroe, 30 hors, i ps, 1. $ Quinetar master, “Baie (at Nase, XP), Heory, Antwerp ig. May 28, with mise. fo Snow A Horgers, a Th Jon 48 ntge number of irebergs, some of which th, and wad sever days goitiuy clear of them, (Br), Osborne, Rio Jur ay 2. w longest Brow & Co. day $5. Wt 17 2, to: echt $viphy from Diver poot 24 tat bs 90, lon 09 44, spoke sohr Plonter. a Magna ¢ arte it, Hartigan, Remedios, 10 days, ton, June 24. ‘ster, Forirens | Steams with tro (Dan), formerly the Extobon, Peterson, St ngolaraes jantord, joxton nn, 12 days, WIth wn Houghton itt, Prndden, om Berinnda,8 days, | wea, &o, to Middleton & Co, June 25, lat OF 40, lon 70.48, spoke vohr Maria Jano, pence for Demaraen, Brooks, Miilcr, Charteston, 7 diya with naval #10 FB Chase & C0, Kehr N Borden (of Harwich), Eliriige, Baracoa, 1 éuyn, with frat, te Jag Dowglas, Sebr FA De Hort, ‘Low, Boston, i Bch Lucy, Crosby, Bristol, RI-=L Kenny & Ce, | Seu Dr aitd, Norwieh—H 8 Racket & Son, i. Steam apeoke, Sher Portland. | Kteomor United States Davis, Fall River 7 4 # Rio Jandito, 16 | 1 any R. Pain inate or infectious disea' nd keep. th spent for all by York few days, wis ‘ge fordo, not commenced idg. ld 28th, bare Winifved, Clark, Sr Croix, June 17—In York abont July 1 ‘NB, J oy, Bragg, Georgetown, vances, Hank, and Nellie Brown, Higgins, Crowell, and Princeton, fro old, Howes, Balti Philadelphia; Bay State, Hallett, July 1--Ar? beige E Chas E Raymond, BATH, June 29—~ echr Henriet ‘ork. y DIGHTON, June 29—Arr sehr Jonas © € Collins, Picton fc ville, NW ing, Pembroke for do; Barat for’ doe 'Syitin, Reynolds, “Addison. for © well, Rt Aid) terport for Alexnnd Rose, Burgess, Bani ty | Pressey, do for Phitadeiphia; Mary’ Farrow, Condon, do for sehr Seven Sistera zon, Plum, Lynn for do; JB Allee, Fowler, Holbrook, Portia: Alexa ‘arty. do for NYork; Milton, Leighion, MIN Sylvia, Fr Clarissa, Mary Fowler, D’ Gran LE Jane IZ—Arr brig Mystic, Berry. NYork: #:h june 17—Arr bri ry i ache Menawa, Dissosway, do. Sid Thr Cyclone, Babbidge, PORT, June 30—Arr U8 Gardner's Bay, ith, PITEADEL ia; brigs Veiernn (Br), des (Be), MeLean, ‘Trinidad: Glendale, « we PORTLAND, J) “A Elisabethpert;' sehr attes Be Mechanic, Hutch el wood Doran. Jarvis, Steelman, Kelley; Zoe, Hall: Witsoe, York: u RICHMOND, June 27—Arr schra G'A Hayden, r. Albany; E Bement, 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW" ich street, wornor of Murray, and there you wat 4, C Fish, Flour nd everythi: eaper thy ‘Hore in New York, “One price house) “neuer thnw passive, ead Was obliged to stark I mo “lasses on deck. ? Song P: Maru, before reported tm 'xsi je since aeitllidadte hao wniied at Peleruurg after dee yur, me. was at Cajell ‘aise: bound ona ernie and home, Re- same tine, ‘ship Gazelle, Worl, NB, 80° xp; diford, Westport, 990 sp. Spoken, ée. on, from St John, NB, for Liverpool, no fom 05. Foreign Ports. June 141 port ship Lorely (Ham), Seb ) Turks Island), from Surinam for 1, Jame 16, Jat 17°), Lo St Domingo for jelpbia, Jnne 2)--Fn port scbra Mirwul, Miits, for do June 20: White Cloud, wtg. Arr brigs Blue Wave, Comil, ox Walter, Wosterdyke, NYork: Gth, barks Isis, § ne, Pentston, NYork. mbreroyy in. from Boston, “is in po len Hodadon, Hodvdou, Morrill, Orcbill Fitts lean, B—Nov TT, pm sehr In port ships Hibern{a (Br), Jans« ot, Hl, for do 2th; China UBr), roo, Coliiax; Beelyn, Alba- |, Dickie, and 1 tnd 17—In port schre Ma . Pioneer, Ori th, Catawamteak, for Porto Rico). In port brig Geo Harris, French, from NHlaven, and others, an port ship Annie Boylaton, Pe He, i No Am vesteis in port. jp Eastern State, Halpin, Genoa. May 2—In port ship Mongolia, Mel- bound round Cape Horn, so reported; ‘barks vega for NYork tn few diya: Myra, Dixy noe; brigs Stanley, He ete for New rosewoad; Alihen, Moanenger, 01 wtbark Princess Alexandra, for brig Nellie Staples, do, une If 8 Arr bark Advence, Corning, Boston, American Ports. June 30— Arr steamer Je Bi Arey. New Lizzie Moses, Austin, Port Koval, 8Ci Harry NYork; bark Sharpsburg, Randulf, (Br), Wood, Port an Prince tia Mira~ » Connor, Miragoune: A PE schrs 8 E Jones, Fish, ne, Young, ar Huntley, Bvorglade,” Uranns Augusta, Lew! jersey City; Wia Thoms, Benatar Below, brig nd Philade' sa C folk; shi Tacr, NOriecne: Via NOrlewms; ba: Gertrade, Harta, ; schrs ES Twisden, Chase Cape Hayten; BH bb, Fortress Monroe: © Sut RYork, en, Clenfui Javinto, do, BALTIMORE, 80—Arr barks Manitou (Br), Norih, PR; "Nev Light, Brown, Rio Janeiro via St Tho- rig coga (Din), Fry, St John, PR; sobr Cax- tor }, No'ris, do. Below, in Hampton Roads, bark N He Fenwick (Hr) Witlerap, trom Rio Juusiro, “Cld sche Clara, Crowell, Boston; Memento, Birdsall, Jersey City; iggins, Boston, Nd ship Freeman Clerk. Small, &t John, June 26—Arr brig Fidelia, Stone, NYork: jodsdon, Wall, and Adantic, Grant, de, Cld Taylor, NY Myane 29 new, Deering, New oath, 2b, ork. FALL RIVER, June 28—Sld achrs Sallie Smith, Chase; Anna M Hddwarils, Bilis; Staten Islander, Palmer; and Vine cent Barkelew, Seurle, New York, GEORGETOWN, De, June 18—Cld sebrs W Blake, Mexe- L Green, Rieh, Boston. UCESTER, June 38—Arr schr Porto Rico, Wentworth, Phil bu. HOLMES’ HOLE, June 29, PM—Avr brigs Larch, Lane, | Winterport for Washington, DO; Elvira, Johuson. Machi for NYork: sehrs Sarah J Bright, Shaw, ant Ella F | Stevens, Philadelpliia for Boston; Klizabeti: Lynn: denny Lind, ¢ oe, Boston for WYa: do; Elizabet A NB, for do: Gia ia: F A'Heath, Willirins, for Washington, DC; Caroline Gra Fehr June L Norton, Boston for Washington, Dt; , Furnace, do for NYork; Mexican, MeCarty, ;Jacab Rienzie, Lake, Boston for Philadelphia: B Aller, Case, Nautucket for 3 Jo for Pearl, Saral ck Hall, Mery Game Cork, ir), Elvira; sehrs Ella F Croweli beth (Brown), oth Arr achrs SJ Warring, Smith, and Neptune Bride, ‘orl DFORD, June 30—Arr achrs james & Lucy, Yarmouth, Baxter, N York. “Ete aiza Preto, Brigg, Elsabethport; Yar 3 sebrad ) Eliza 4 Yar- ‘ York for N Bedford. il PHIA, June 30—Arr bark M W Brett, Thur- Snow, eae John Ged- T. is 29.6 AM—Steamship Garobta, from Phil adelpbia for Liverpool. one bark and two. brigs weut 0 sea pan Sp od by ed from Philadelphia for Porto Rico, ‘carly Unis morn! Amos M Roverts, Doak, lanson. Havana, Ol brig ington, Di; sehr ain, Tarsch ana 3 DL 4 dune 290—Arr schr Kosciusko, Pressey, June %—Arr ateamers Pie! Nye, an ‘York: brig Hudaan, Grifin. Philadel New Brunswick, NJj We Ellzabethport. Philadel Orator, Stokes, and Senator, Me Sint atk St Johns, NF—Greene & tet Bae: puree bat AO merit, Deoker, Brock warty (Be), Hennessey, Harbor Grace, N¢~ | "ROCKLAND. June 23—Ar¥ sohre D Wiliiamns, Hunt, Rate re) Ackloy, Lingan—F Talbot & Co. (haven Tor NYork: Convey, ‘Merrill, de’ tor } Br), Anderson. Hatiiax—J_ F Whitne; | Sid Poamoe, Mlelaon, NYOrk; Messenger, Hold, rie Trijon (Br), Bent Yartnont, NS-Brewt. son k Co.” | Washington, De. ‘ : re Baie inert Fev Wee SC Rite FD oman ee { chys ae ane eond Ponten, Cosas <n ScarWitem Banos, Ositen, Bt Pierre, Mart—Baker & |. Ix Lig) sane Sart eck aa Lon % Behe Helle (Br), Andrews) Kingston, Ja—Leuveraft & Co, | Ponder, Philips, and Whistler, Presbrag! MISCELL ANEOUS, there you will fin R, VEN GREAT BLESSING RED TO TE HoMaR hac ® BY ONE BOTTLE OF RADW Ave READY RELIEF. nily vemoves R, eon Ne FL ind healthy ivan other mericines or bitters in w ewinis, and at 87 Meiden lane, anies, dadioys QCHILBERG'S GERMAN, OINTMENT WARRANTED t +) a certain eure, withou old Wounds, ennes, ko. For sale at the drug a Several months sine D. Kerafula, Soltrheu WHEATON © ) Selerheum to al Bays TCHING<AND (+ rot Lich oy Dilblaine, Uscoxn an dint New Yous, Poly tr D.0. MOREE AT of tits tate, made a chemien) discovery whieh he waw led ty belbeve wad form the for ® veluable remedial preparation in die easea of von 8 Medlieiie fas 649 4 fetal Inf more than ortit with the hope of peter covery, An for the Antid but for that | ly perfected an ucement gond testiny novel min on the me read val ed as a ONE sone Of UF MmIsL evo ft tried In thety op friones who were sufferiny private test has been hi an dems! he ie unable to many from article on > Dr M 1 ta comply with i ie to Inform thoee Who ming be Inte that he hes ly completed arrangements Due notieo will of ite pubic fy loane 1D Walker aterns Arties of y at