The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1867, Page 7

J) ead find rest and health in recreation. If he cannot spare time or money for a trip across ‘the plains and to the valley of the Yo Semite, ho will at loast stroll iu tho Central Park and bathe at Coney Island. ern Generals Sheridan and Ord are in equally bad odor with the rampant radicals. Being ‘both hard fighters, who have faced worse things ‘than radical wrath, they take it quietly. The ame storm of denunciation that is bursting on their front will soon sweep down along the front of stanch old Thomas and of thoughtful, -deliberate Schofield. The trouble is that these commanders give more thought to a conscien- tious discharge of their duties than to playing into the bands of partisans, to humoring the whims of nigger orators or aiding the disor- ganizing purpose of radical fanatics, of what- ‘ever stripe. Sheridan is not made of the con- venient material that will assume any form, vunder the manipulation of radical fingers. Hence there is a clamor for his removal. Ord ventures to beliove that the negro’s most im- re mee a the bread by which he is to live. This is high treason against the gadicals, who believe that the nigger’s only duty is to vote. Hence Ord is informed by a radical organ that “it is his plain duty to assist in building up a loyal party”—meaning a radi- ‘eal party—and is told that if he does not forthwith become an obedient partisan—if he qersists in doing his duty impartially—the ald organ will do what it can to compass his removal. Brownlow has organized « radical terror in East Tennessee, and sustains radical principles by an armed gang. Thomas must preserve order by the national troops, and this movement, neces:ary to keep down the ruffian parson, is describe as a government attempt to control the election by arms. Schofield has plainly shown the same readiness to rebuke radical lawlessness, and these two latter gene- rals can see in the denunciations visited on the two former the reward they are to receive for their good conduct. Opera in the Provinces. In another column will be found an ariicle from the Chicago Tribune on the results of operatic speculations in the provinces. Its re- marks, though far from complimentary to our metropolitan taste, are not without a certain amount of justice. It points triumphantly to the fact that while opera in New York has merely vegetated during the winter, in Chicago and Cincinnati it has been eminently success- ful. The charge made by a certain New York jmpressario that Chicago is too impecunious to sustain opera, is met by the fact that it paid Max Strakosch $2,000 for five nights anda matinge. What it has done in the case of Ristori all the world knows. There must be ‘wamting the primary conditions of success ina musleal or theatrical undertaking, if Chicago does.not abundantly patronize it. That is just the reason why, according to our contemporary, the pretentious New York manager so much despises that city. People who know something about music, nd.who are indignant at the charlatanism which has so long controlled the opera in this city, will appreciate keenly the force and caua- ticity of our contemporary’s remarks. It isa good thing that there is so much independence of jadgment in matters of this kind in the pro- vinoial press. It reacts upon us here and cor- rects the vanity of certain metropolitan cliqu>s which pretend to lay down the law on matters of taste to the rest of the country. We have done our share in the effort to reform this state of things, but unfortunately we are supported by few of the New York journals, With one or two exceptions they find it to their interest to sustain the imposture which feeds their adver- tising columns, at the expense of their self- respect. If our community choose to be gulled by adventurers it is but right that they should learn bow they are ridiculed and laughed at outside. The provincial preas is to that of the metropolis like the mirror to the coquette. If it reflects what is good in it, it takescare at the same time to exhibit ull its defects. For the last two or three years, about the time that every person hes decided to enjoy the first fine air and pleasant sunshine of spring, we have been treated io a sort of public scare about’Feniavism and cholera, A lot ot Fenians, probably smugglers in disguise, have been reported as suddenly prepared to take (anada; and the cholera, under the patronage ‘of the Board of Health or some other authori- ties, has been announced ‘or a first appearance in New York. There is about as much to be @pprehended from the one as from the other. The reports aro all bosh. There is no fear of the cholera coming to New York, and no hope of the Fenians leaving for Canada. AMRIVAL OF THE FRENCH FRIGATE JEAN BART. ‘The French frigate Jean Bart, used as a school ship for the graduating class of the naval cadets of the impe- mal navy, arrived at this port yesterday morning from Annapotia, and is now at-anchor off the Battery. She bas on board ninety-six cadets, who are being instructed dn all the duties incidental to the command of men-of- war, and who upon their return to France will receive their comm issions a officers of the service. This ship ‘will remain at the port of New York but « abort time, as ber commanding officer bas instructions to report at Halifax within afew days The rumor that she visits here to tow the Dunderberg to Franco \s without any truth, as her speed is bot nominal, and with the aid of canvas, in calm weather, she can make but eight or nine knots per hour. id é The officers of the Jean Bart are as follows: — Captain and Officer—Gizotme. Captaine arasast and Conde Vivulle, Lefevre, Chavaod, Arnault, Le Fort, Nicolle, Gadaud, I. Borgne de Kirambosguer, Van- ier, Salandrouze de Ia Mornatz. ‘Bnsign— Naval mo Surgeone—Vauvary, Lo Grand, Lefevre, Whiet, Roussel; Assistants, Garnier, Ris- Cirurd, Beigis, Andrade, Macqnin, of Drawing—Vonroy. ‘These, with acrew o! five hundred and seventy-six ‘men, constituted a ‘ota! of six hundred and ninety souls on board. So far as visitor's knowledge extended, it ‘was Observed that ail the senior officers spoke the Eng- Aish language with correc (ness and fluency. AND FOR A WESTERN RAILROAD. Bastern Capit ie in They Propose to Aid in the Constru the St, Joseph and Council Blufls K - St, Lovts, May 29, 1867. A namber of gentiomen, including iron manuiacturers, ‘Tailroad men and capitalists, from Philadelpbia, Harris- ‘burg, Baltimore, New York and New Engiand, started Sslniag regieea ie the tovtheastera pare of the. State of Ly you e ‘Missouri. ‘These parties have submited ‘a proposition to She cltinens of St Joseph to the efct—tt the city will ‘they will furnish 000 piote,tte ‘Tesoph arr Conse Bia Rattront, by the poecmres, ber, tig thought that {he orovositign will will be fully enjoyed during our summer holi- flays. The overworked New Yorker will seek NEW YORK MERAY... THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1667.—TRYPLE SHEET EUROPE. Nava) Reinforcements from Spain for the Pacific. THE FRENCH ARMY TO BE REDUCED. ke. & ko. THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR. Naval Reinfercomvate tn the Pacific. Mavam, May 29, 1867. ‘The Spanish ‘leet in the Pacific Oceas is to be materi- ally strengthened. FRANCE. Reduction of the Army. Paws, May 29, 1867, The government has taken measures to gregfly reduce the number of troops in the standing army. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The Lendon Money Market. Lonpow, May 20—10 A, M. Business has not yet regulariy opened on the Stook Exchange, but well informed parties believe that the quotations of Consols and American securities will not vary when business does open from the closing prices of last evening. 3 Loxpos, May 29—Noon, 94 Consols for money..... United States five-twent: Tilinois Central shares Erie Raliway shares, The Liver Cotton Market. Livervoon, May 20-10 A. M, Cotton is firmer, with a good demand at unchanged quotations, Liverroor, May 20—Noon. Cotton firm; estimated sales to-day, 12,000 bales; mid- dling uplands, 114. ; middling Orleans, 11%;4. Liverpool Breadstafls Market. Livervoon, May 29—10 A. M, There is no change to report at this hour in bread- itt Livgrroot, May 20—Noon. Breadasuffs unchanged. Wheat—Sales of No. 1 Mil- waukee red at 13s. 9d. and white California at 14a, Corn, 30s, 9d. Oate, 3s, Gd, Barloy, 42. 8d, Peas, ls. Liverpool Provisions Market. Lawarroor, May 29—10 A. M. Provisions are firm, Tallow quiet and firm. Liverroot, May 29—Noon. Provisions frm, Pork 82s. 6d. Beef 1308, Lard 49s. 6d. Bacon 403, Cheese 675. The London Markets. Lonvox, May 20—Nooa. No. 12 Dutch standard sugar, 24. 84. Scotch pig iron, 58a, 6d. Calcutta linseed, 66s. Linseed cakes, £9 Lie. Linseed oll, £40. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Quaevsrows, May 20, 1867. The steamship City of New York, of the Inman line, Captain Roskell, from New York on the 16th instant, arrived here this morning en rewle te Liverpool. The stockholders of the First National Bank bave ap- pealed to the Secretary of the Treasury against the ap- pointment of a receiver, and petition to be allowed to resume business. ‘ According to notice, Jacob Barker's depositors, num- bering five or six hundred, assembled in Lafayette square at five o’ciock P. M. to-day. A committee was Republican Mase Meeting in Congo Sq + New Onieays, May 20, 1867. A republican mecting was held to-night in Congo square. The streets in the vicinity were densely ward clubs attended in ners and dion, SENATORIAL EXCURSION ON THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Senators Morten, Wade, Chandler and Others on their Way to Omaha, &c. Cuavetann, Ohio, May 29, 1867. Senators Wade, of Ohio; Cattell, of New Jorsey; Creswell, of Maryland, and Chandler, of Michigan, and Mr, Covode, of Pennsylvania, are in town. They leave for Chicago this evening, en route for Omaha, the Seuatorml excursion over the other senators through senator Wade. The party will be joined at Chicago to-morrow by Harlaa, Mor- ton, Yates, Tramball and Howe. They will leave Chi- cago to-morrow evening at eight o'clock, and will reach Omaha the following day, remaining there a day and a half before starting on’ the trip. The party will be accompanied from here by Chief Engineer Seymour, of the Union Paciiic Railroad, and by General Western Union Telegraph Company. Sev Senators are accompanied by their families, Cimveiasp, Ohio, May 20, 1967, The Senatorial excursion party left hero for Chicago and Omaha at half-past eight o'clock this evening. The party consists of Senators Wade, Trumbull, Yates, Cat- tel, Howe, Harlan, Croswoll, Thayer, Chandler, Tipton, Colonel 8, Seymour, Hon. John ir, of the of the General Ansen Stage! Covode, several ne r correspondents ‘and iadies. ‘The excarsion will : over the main stem of the Union Pacific Railroad west (rom Omaha, and may pro- bably reach Denver City, Colorado. ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE COOPER UNION ART SCHOOLS. Last night the sovonth anoual reception of the Cooper Union Art Schools in the building on Fourth avenue was numerously attended. So great was the interest manifested that a large and fashionable gathering of both sexes assembled in the main corridor for a con- Aiderable time before the receptioa rooms were thrown open; and all through the evening a constant stream of ey, Greased ladies, with their attendant in full promenade costume, poured throw, ways and up the stairs, or loitered in the reading room to listen to the music of Graffula’s Seventh regiment band, or tripped lightly out into the hal statrs again, where made CA eren of ry, in which specimens of the pupily’ progress in the different atyles of drawing, painting a sculpture were exhibited. The throng stopped Une oe to ad. mire some favorite study, or rauatered through the Foome devoted to the instruction of the male admire the specimens of artistic excellence ii of development, passing on again to exam! ie net of geological curiosities and gaze wonderingly at carious instruments for the elucidation of scientific problems, thence returning tothe reading room to ry enjoy the music that here reached their ears with muffled The vast building last night wore a hol = ints of Le ent go = corri pare oa. 1 was iayed, while the rooms te sa Y recepti ing tlemen, tho hall. papilla, to aspect. At with the same colors, a oy by streamers alternate! ve bunting, de} the dome of pleasing effect beit of red, white and bit of & parasol from sides of the the rooms duri I ling like the pansis room to the ry. About five thousand visited he a among umber of distinguished clergymen and gentlemen toterested in the cause of education. Mr. waa there himself enjoying the iruition of his benevolent enterprise, The burmber ot pigs who entered the Free Night Schoot of Science end Art for the torm of 1865-6, was 1,671. these 958 only remained, and 646 received certificates, FIGHT BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND NEGROES IN DANVILLE, VA, Rocawonn, Mi 1867. A fight ocourred at Dany’ psn tang Virginia, ys be. rt the members of the Voivod mates é ween the RA a jurial corps of and some negroes of sed. The Buriat gc bpd wore wounded om enol @ Averpeol Produce Market. Po ogtierae iverroot, May 20—10 4. M. uce uD \ Livgrroot, May 20—Noon, Petroloum—Sales of spirits at 11d,, and standard white at 1s, 3d, Pot ashes 328, Rosin—Sales of common at ‘Is, 34, and fine at 138, Spirits of turpentine S46, Clo- ver seed 57s. Tallow advanced Sd. ; sales at 43s. Od, wo, Two JAPAN. SPCCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALa”” The Diviowntic Visit to the Tycoon at Gan" — Kmperinl Society aud Gala Daye in Pra™ pect—Tho United States Squadron Ready ‘@ Sah—Reports from Ohina—Disastrous Fire— Diatinguisked Visitors te the United Statem Yonomama, . April 26, Via Saw pm Tae ag May 8, ther Tho Foreign Ministers accredited to the Court of Japan nave accepted the invitation of the Tycoou—already re- ported to the Hsxarp—to visit him at Osaca The Wronoh, English and Dutch Ministera have already left for the imperial rendexvous, accompanied by the com- bined naval forces of the three Powers uow aerving ia those waters, ‘The United States Minister takes his departure to.mor- row. He is to be escorted by the steamship Shenandoah, ten guns, end the steamer Wy oming, nine guns, The visit to the Tycoon is to be purely of a social character, It iato continue during the month. The Tycoon has made extensive and really imperial prepara- tions for the reveption of the representatives of the dif- ferent Powers, and the royal entertainments will be conducted with great pomp. ‘The United States steamer Hartford, flagship of the American squadron, arrived here lately from Hong Kong, having one of her engines disabled. She.will bo under repair for ‘hree weeks, and consequentiy cannot Tun to Osaoa, as originally intended. It ig expected that the Wyoming will commence her cruise homoward after her return from Osaca. The Hartford brings a rumor of the murder of eeveral Americans on the Island of Formosa, China. The United States Congul at Amoy had gone over on the gunboat Ashuolot to investigate the matter, A disastrous fire broke out here last night. It de- stroyed the residence of the Rev, 3. R. Brown, the oldest American missionary in this part of the world, Among his loases are included the folios of his translation of the Bibie into the Japanese language, a work which cost him four years’ labor, togethor with a voluminous trans- lation of the laws of the country, made for the use of the American legation, A party of distinguished gentlemen, consisting of the Duc de Penthiovre, Count de Beaumont and Captain Fanoil, will leave this city in the steamship Colorado for Amorioa, The Duo will be remembered as the royat graduate of the United States Naval Acadomy. The Colorado will also take over a party of Japanese of high rank, who propose to educate themselves in the literature and ways of the outer world in San Francisoo. There is a great panic in the rice market. Twelve ships laden with rice have lately arrived here, and ten others are on their way. The market is overstocked, and uo gales cau be made. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Arrival of the Colora The Proposed Council of Chiefs, &c. Sam Francmspo, May 29, 1367. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamship Colorado arrived at Yokghama on the 28th of April. Business was dull, The foreign ambassadors had gone to Osaca, with the exception of United States Minister Van Vaikenburgh, who was awaiting the arrival of the Colorado. There was some excitement in regard to the opening of Osaca, Jeddo and Negota, in January next. Land ip the former place was in demand. The impression was that it would be the obief commercial city. A number of whalers bad wintered at Yokohama, ‘The establishment of mati service with San Francisco ‘was expected to induce more to winter there hereafter. ‘The United States vessela, with the exception of thi Hartford and Wyoming, had gone te Oeaca, and were Ret expected back son. The goverument is tikely to protract the proceedings of the ambassadors (n comnection with the opening of the new ports * Avast amount of rice hed been imported from China to meet the deficiency in the country, The Japanese ‘will not eat foreign rice, and the importation will result in a heavy loss to the importers. ‘The Times says the 16th of April is appointed for the ‘meeting of the great Council of Daimios. Satsuma, Tosa, Rehisen, Horokowa, and other chiefs were expected to be present. The object of the meeting ts the settlement of the Choisin difficulty. It is notfearned whether the meeting took place. It is believed that Stotts Bashi has Rot sufficiently outlived the objections to his elevation to the Shogoonate as to induce such uobles as Satsuma to obey his summons to a council. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Boston, May 20, 1867. ‘The House of Representatives this afternoon, after a long debate, finally passed a bill providing for the annex- ation of Roxbury to Boston. This bili has been passed by the Senate, and the Governor’s signature only is to make the bili a law. This will probably be f000 ined, This annexation will give to Boston pes peter Seeger gy a and ingly valuable and besutiful territory. bill takes effect on the 1st day of November next. WEETING OF THE PLASTERERS’ UNION OF BROOKLYN. There was a large and enthusiastic meeting of the Plasterers’ Society of Brooklyn, held last evening at their ball, No, 22 Court sireet, P, J. Welsh, President, in the chair, and James Hart officiating as Secretary. ‘The question before the meeting was the discussion of a je and resolutions setting forth that, whereas the re had passed the Eight Hour bill, it was in- cumbent on the workingmen of the State to soe that it terers were willing to concede one-fifth of the wages that they now receive for the reduction of time, Mr. Walters, one of the bosses prosent, deemed it ad- visable to wait for an expression of the opinion of the bricklayers on the subject before taking decided action in the matter, though he favored the views expressed in the preamble, Mr, Bawara ‘aghor, President of the Workingmen’s Assembly, spoke at some length in advocacy of the Movement, and considered that they bad doalt fairly with the omployers in making the reduction of wages in accordance with the hoars of labor, Let the plasterers now enforce tho law; let other trades act for them- selves. Ho urged that but ofte trade go for it ata time, and the others could stand by them if need be. The plasterors were ready now, Mr. Collins, @ boss plasterer, remarked that eight hours’ labor was sufficient for —_ a he, for one, was ready to accede to-morrow morning, if necessary. Movers Ho Anderson and Keady also addrossed favor of the lenny of the law, x. need be felt as to the ultimate result, He appealed to their good seuse, and commended the action of the plas- terers ia making the above concessions with the employ- ers as an example worthy of imitation. ‘The chairman announced that the resolution would come up at their next a for final consideration, ‘and the society then adjourn COMMISSIONERS OF | EMIGRATION. §86@ The Commissioners of Emigration mot yesterday at Castie Garden, Gulian C. Verplanck presiding. ‘The weekly statemont showed a continued increase of omigration. The following Is the table:— Number of om! arrived to May 22, 1966.. bi at of wanreet ‘arrived since to May 29, Total To same 1367. 1366. Number of inmates in inetitutions, Ward's Island «» 16t2 1,235 960 see ah Saree te iy Received since to May 20, for on of passengers, &o........... May 22, 1 to Number paymen Balance in bank. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS BAIL Omioaao, May 29, 1967. The annual mosting of the shareholdors of the Illinois Coutral Railroad was leld here to-day, 137,104. shares wore roprosented. R. D. Watterbesk, Cunningham Borthwick and H. 1. Hunnewoil wore re-elected direc: tors by @ unanimous vote, TRIAL ANO ACQUITTAL OF A RAILAGAB CONDUCTOR. Bam, Pa, May 20, 1867. John Vandiker, one of the conductors on the Phila- deiphia and Erte Rattroad, who was arrested Inst fall, charged with embezaloment alleged to have been com. mitted by him as passenger conductor, was tried THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL acquitted here to-day. The principal witnesses f io feats serene eye nes company 1¢ Weed RETURN OF THE YACHT VESTA. Tho Gog of Her Homeward Voyage from Cowes to New York, he 0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorx, May 20, 1867. The yacts Vosta arrived from England to-day, having completed ths trip in thirty-two days, Respectfully, P. LORILLARD, The Arrival of the Vesta at this Port. ‘The centor-board schoener yacht Vesta, one of the competitors im the late memorable ocean yacht race fron New York to Cowes, arrived in this harbor from the last named port night before tast, passing Sandy Hook at soven P. M., and making the voyage cross the Atlantic im thirty-two days, After passing the Hook the wind died away, and she snchorod off Staten Island during the night, and yesierday morning, at ten o'clock, was towed up to tho city, and lay to off Wall street ferry formshort timo, after which she went up to the ‘wharf at the foot of -Corlears street, where, she now is Om her way up yesterday from Staten Island she was the cynosure of many observers, As she passed inside Governor's Island the Idler and another yacht, whieh were at anchor above that place, fired severa! guns aa a salute. ‘The Vesta experienced very heavy weather during the entire voyage, losing her foretopmest, jib boom and a portion. of her railing. With the exception of these inju- ries she shows no other marks of the rough work she has undergone in battling with the stormy Atlantic, Hor hull is a8 trim, her wood work aa clean, aad her brass ornamental fixtures as bright as though she bad only just returned from a summer cruise around tho coast. She had continual head winds during the entire voyage, with the exception of about twenty-four hours, and car- ried ler contre board down the whole time, Om the morning of the Tth of May she shipped « Geavy sea, which dashed the mate, who was standing forward at the time, against the rails, and disabled him for several days. Tho best run she made any day was two hundred and seventy miles, and her general average was about one hundred and forty miles per day. NR DEPARTURR PROM ENGLAND—A RACE IN THE CHANNEL WITH AN BNGLISH YACur, At three P. M. on the 25th of April the Vesta le® Cowes. At that time there were about fifty wind-bound voasels in the Solent, and as they all started nearly at the same time the wator was quite covered with vessels, from.the smal! schooner to the stately Indiaman, cours- qng along on their outward voyage. Among them was the yacht Georgiana, the property of an Irish nobleman, which was going ona cruise, This vessel passed the Vesta while the latter was hoaving her anchor, and gained @ slight lead in consequence; but in less than en hour the Vesta passea her, and at sunset she was hull Gown astern, The Georgiana had quite a repytation for speed in Kngland, and this impromptu trial of the powers of the two vessels was watched with interest by ‘all the vessels in sight. The Vesta returaed under the command of Captain Low, with Mr. Knowles as first mate, and a crew six seamen. ftor the arrival of the vessel at the wharf, hor owner, Mr. Lorillard, bis brother, and many of his eos friends, went on board and spent the in examining her and listening to the Captain’: he. ae : : itn F Ra! i] ines u H | i a =f > iJ Hy 5 i zt Hy i ist i e is 58: fre Ae ag oe ae 8 " 28 By head sea; 4 P. M., tl om th moderate breezes and clear; middie part, fresh and overcast; moroing moderate, with thick weather Mar 3.—Light bre: heavy bead swell; 61. M. set the main gaff topsail, First part light breezes and overcast, middie part light rain and thick; 4A. M. the wind shifted suddenly to N. N. W., veoring round to ast and south; furied tho gall topsail; $ A.M. passed a ship bound east; set the gail topeail agains Jatt clear, with ta breezes a heck amet ode tow jad east; pumps atten: wo. Wind, 1PM, W.S. W.; 3 P. mew; ‘ 33 PM & W.; [ a May 4. —Moderaie clear and pleasant weather; breezes, bent the flying jib and jib topsail; 4 P. M., set the fore att I anid flying jib; @ ship bound E throw hout tha ti moda reve i ; 6 » set topaail; passed a ter part brisk breezes and pleasant: 11 A. M., furled the i squalls, with s very mainsail and jib, and 90 P, M., rather moderate; set the mainsail and jib close reefed. ually, 5:90 A. M., gale ‘Frosh gales, with clear weather, and jot one reef out of the forsaull, strong breezes and cloudy, Morn- 8 A. M., lot out all roofs. Lat. N.; dine, pioasant WGA MSN Lat, clear and pleasant weather. breezes 35 87 N.; long. 36 uO W, May 12. nuatorete! All gail sot, Throughout the night moderate and cloudy. Latter part, light airgand calm, clear and pleasant, Wind, YR. MC, N. Lat. 4 60.N.; long. May 13.—-Light broezes from the north, and cloudy, Throughout the night, light airs and calms; fine and clear, Latter part calm and clear and pioasam weather. Set she jib stay up at the bowsprit cap and bent the fly- t fm Wind, 1 P.M N. Lat, 3937 N,: long. 37 41 W. lax 14,—L.ig! airs and pleasant, 3 P. M., tle breeze from W. 8. w Firat part, brisk breezes from 8. W. Midnight, strong breeze carried away the foretop- mast inthe cap, Middle part, strong breezes and cloudy. 4:80 A, M., increasing breeze, with rain; double reefed the fore and maai and took the bonnet off the jib; very bed, rough sea. 7 A. M., more moderate, with clear weather. Wind, 8 P. M., W. 8, W.; 62. M., 8. W, Lat. 36 23 N.; long, 43 oF W. Mam 16.—Light -—— a clear weathy 1PM. lot ow all the reefa, hout the night light bailing airs and calms. 1 &. M to the westward. Latter ote ceim and pleasant weather. Wind, 1 P. M., W.; W.N. W. 1A. M,N. W. by W.; 44. MLN, Ww: long. 44 08 W. May 16—Calm, clear and pleasant weather, larzo swoll from the N.N. W. 3 & M. light airs from the |. Latter part moderate !»reexes And pleeseat, partly cloudy. Wind, & S. W. Lat. 3607 N.; loug! and cloudy weather, 2 A. I, @A, M, thick with Latter part light breezes and pl Pumps attended to. Wind,*l P. M., W. 3° W. Lat. 36 t1N.; long 48 44 W. Mar 18,— breeses and pleasant weather; through. out the alght, light airs and fine; latter vart, light breezes, clear and pleasant weather. 6 A. M. bark bound east; pu attended to, Wind, 1 P. M. W.: 10P.M, W.8.W.; 9A MSW, Lat. 3652'N, Tog. 60 44 Ww. x 19)—Brisk breezes and fue weather; first half, fresh breezes, with passing clouds; middle part, strong ‘breeze and equally, furled the gaff topsail, rough head ea on; morning squally, with rain. 9 A. M., tacked to the 8. W. ; latter ‘PAR squally, thik, with rain, | Wind 1PM W.;7 WON. W. Lat, no observation; long. 53 40 W. ¥ 20,—Bafiling winds, squally, with heavy rain at intervals, At 12:80 P, M. tacked to the westward, 3 P. M., tacked tothe S. W. 4 P. M., cloar weather. 6 P. M., increasing breeze, with a heavy sea; double roefed the maingail and single refed the foresail; throughout the night heavy squalls and sharp lightning. Midnight, double reoféd the foresall and took the bennet off the jib, Latter part squally, with a hoavy soa, At noon ‘more moderate; \et tbe reefs out of the mainsail; clear weather; Pumps attended to. Wind, 1 P. M., 8. 8 W i Lat, ‘35 41 long., 54 55 W. Mav 21,—Light baffling winds and clear weather; tight rain squails at times. 6P. M. let tho reefs out of the mainsail. Throughout the night light and emp | wind: with fine weather. Latter part, light breezes, clear ieasant wencher. At 10 A. M. tacked to the N. imps attended to, Wind, 1P. M., N. W.; 1A M W.N, W.; 9 A M.,W. 8. W. Lat., 34 36 N, ; long., 55 58. May 22.—Moderate breezes and fine, clear weather, rough head sea. Throughout the night brisk breeze and fine, clear weather. Later part, fresh breezes, with At noon single reofed led to, Wind, 1 P.M. a heavy head son; woathor hazy. Pumps attend the mainsail. W.S. W. Lat, ¥, fog; clouds passing over. M., thick with very heavy rain; close reefed the mainsail and double reefed the foresail, and refed the Jib; part more moderate; overcast, and raining at intervals, At noon let one reef out of the foresail and mainsail; very rough sea ae P. M., 3.3. W.; lat. 20 observation; long. . 8 mee ing wit E to the fell moderate; sounded, no bottom. 8:30 A. M., tacked to the west; several vessels in sight; latter part light breese from the aorth, with fine weather, At noon Wind P.M, 8.;7P. M., 8. 8. W.; GA. MW. Lat, 3743 N.; long., 7245 W. May 28,—Light airs and clear weather. 7 P. M., of water; throu Syl ling airs and calms; latter q airs from 8. W., clear and 3 got the on the bows and bent the LPM, NN. W. 58.N,; long, 78 THE BOSTON ANNIVERSARIES. The New England Anti-Slavery Sec! actl—Adeption of Radical Resel: Seuth Triemphant—Specoh of Wen- Phillips—Senater Wileen Declines to Speak, &c. Bostox, May 29, 1867. ‘The tbirty-seventh annual convention of the New England Anti-Slavery Society was held to-day. A series of resolutions was adopted, the first of which deciares:—‘“That in the long suffering of this nation under the crafty policy of Andrew Johnson patience bas had its perfect work, and in such ill judged forbearance ‘we recognize not the virtue of a great magnanimity, but the folly and wickedness of a short sighted moral sense and a connivance of wrong.” The resolutions further protest against any longer denial to the colored people of all the social and politi- cal rights to which they are so clearly entitied; they allude to the Mobile riots as evidence of reviving inao- lence of the defeated rebels and of their determination to re-enact resistance to the legal and loyal authorities of our government on every available be grey -H they denounce the shameful reticonce the so-called Christian pulpit on all these vital themes, and deciare the release of Jefferson Davis proves tho still triumpbant in the Executive vouncils, and call fora large measure af confiscation of Bouthern lands to give to the race that basis of independent action without which the ballot is so often a mere shadow. Wendell Phillips, as usual, was the leading speaker. In the course of his remarks he referred to the release of Joff Davis, and said Horace Greeley seoms to think {hat all we want is to punish Mr. Davis; but we can dis- regard a huodred thousand Davises. He is a weed, ina personal sense, u the surface of present affairs; bis only value is as the index of the purpose of the Northern people, When the Executive released Jeflerson Davis, to my mind, the speaker said, it is a bid of Andrew Johnson for tl of ten States. The Union league of , New York is Horace Greeley and conquered. Now, the Union League Club of New York represents the most decisive and energetic minds of the republican party of New York, and are the t of the radical that party Ting of that party, and when the ot at poten ge tee leader of the rebels, not rebuke him. They fc the great epoch ity Genie eee the epoch in which he lives. hearted, inoffensive man ; but be an acute knave, 2 ifs é nie EFI B Senator Sherman. The ‘er enid he could not consider the country safe or juestion of the war settled until the purpose the conatitution—when the right to construct ite and when may have acres ithia ten miles of his pA , and the ballot and appeal to the ballot box on areas party. was ny to address the meet. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Surgeon Abbott, of the United States Army; Colonel Ww. "Tee J. G Lester, of Providence; W. T. Malo, and GW. Wheelright, of Boston, are Hoffman tio \s0. Celedono de Val, of Havana; Dr. £. Adams, of Bos- and Oakes Amos, of Massachusetta, are Hopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Dr. J. Van Bretton, of Porto Rico, is stopping at the Clarendon Hotel. Raseell Gray and Joba & Hooper, of Boston, are stop. ping at the Brevoort House. Captain J. Hi. Holbrook, of Portland, Me. ; of Ulster, 'N. Y.; nM af Liverpoo! Thomas Myrick, of 0. A; Mh, Pablo, M. Batwett, M. Faysir, of, Laloiere and M. Aivoroy, of Havana, are atopping at the St, Jalien Hotel. General J. ©. Davis, of the United States Army; Frank Pierce, of the United States Navy; KP, Richard. son, of Louisiana, and Jobe Bruys, ‘Toxas, are stop- ping at the Metropolitan Hotel, Colonel U. F, Wells, of Pennsylvania; E. H, Virgil, of Troy, and A. Van V of Albany, are stopping at the Astor Graves, 7 <aier,_,,,_ ~ MARRIAGE AMONG THE SHAKERS. ~ Ausamy, N, Y., May 29, 1867. fs conml?™le sensation in the Now by ry om STARE Of tho marrage of ti Daniel HaTding sud Martha thele momsbom, ears Pld and the Latte the forme toni sted Pion weothor botere marriea a nad ae gorrcepondiuce. Tho Eiders dis tat bag — and exes Himeding. Miva Cling theu fled aud claimed the prota, ion of Houry A. Tildeu, ort oo. oe ‘sought ber’ qeere aud tooy ware subsequently m: J musical. The Churety of tho Hoty Trusty, om Madison avease, was protiy weit filled iaat might om the oceasion of he opening of Erben’s new orgau, Zhe Byzantine styto of architecture which characteriees church causes tha works of the instrument to spread, themselves comatder~ ably in every direction, but wigho.st detri to her tone and power, which are vory ,wod. r. Withiammne ee opened the concert with's voluasary .¥ his own. George Morgaw played Bach's fugue in Kf fiat, \tho Tell overture and ‘the Sad Sea Waveo’’ in his own inimitable stylo.: Mrs, Mozart gang like a true artist, as abe always 4 ings, and sho was ably assistad by Mevers. Porring and’ Thomas. Tae vocal programme wae strivtly sacred ia eharacter, . SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, RAY 29, 1967: Azeived. awacd, Aadrews, Newoastic: 3 da) arity $ W dieser tad the iiinara pkecage soa tak fight winds aud fine weather. Botew. ‘Two barka and one brig. Wind at sunset, "I Died. Basisren.—On Staton Island, Wodnewday, Mavriva eldest Buatsran, daushior of James W. Brdoteds ‘The friends and rolatives of the family are fully invited to attend the funoral, on Friday afterneed, at two o'clook. ‘ (Hor Otner Deaths See Bighth and Ninth Pages| The Chavge of One Letter in One Stagto Makes & difterwnce tliat strikes one a8 rary absurd. REUS most (ragea FHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING ©) of scenta is, But to pirate the samo a most tiagrant offence is, A.—Tho Mates NSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. £. 4 WINSTON, Prosident. Cash Asset lavested on bond and m ‘or United States stants, Issuos every approved description of Lite and Polioles on selected lives nt moderate rates, returning a: surplus annually (o the Poltey holders, to. be used either paymont of preminms or to purchase additional Laat At the optivn of the ass RICHARD A. MoOURDY. Vioe Prosideat. SHEPPARD HOMANS, Actusey. Isaac Apaatt, Joun Mt. Seusur, | Seoretartes, Notes. Auction Nower tay (THURSDAY), May is Lange regular spring sale Manufactured Btraw and Palm Loaf Goede. a ore oldoote Staple Goods and In great oP To close an wccount, ne assortment of Men's aud Boge’ Baty Of all quali Foie “T qualities, in Sirew and a cer now . § & e Auctlonaeter 15d Oneres sitet, A Word to Housewives. How mang ladies carelessly allow aa. impure, deleterious and unpalatable Extract of Vanilla to be used by sorventg, who obtain what 1s offered to them by dealers, BUM» NETY'S CONCENTRATED EXTRAOT OF VAMILLA @ Been oF warranted perfootiy free from Touka other a Catalogues and Po eat cohen cae seas ont eo. se 2 a0 extensive a. DRAKE'S PLAN FAT “they cause tl are 8 ted, They noe all pace A SARS Vosetle iigetsaie Kemer ps BE i Day 2 oe | suffer the sume peualty from the same catise, Bee to DONT. and thereby you silt ioruce ihem ead and seriou Able seta as loug ae they Jive. adic Bite OU as Ett ptss, 4 BPsises te Want ee Mis mae tay Meee 'UFT'S Repository, 47 Cedar street. uly luasea’cavtain and apasdy eolee Coton the te PORTER'S COUGH BALSAM ia ali eases of coughs . Depot $8 Barclay sireot, An Surely as Light in and x At Mii Siu boned Wedutog Bieter Cards and bs ay 14, 1867. velopes, patented Soutblor iadteatane Batchele world: the onl; ous, Faotory Burnett's Kallist ash for LS she fying the complexion, haa noequal. Tt fs dieth oe ide dooling and soothing propertion, and is ndmairably adapt- ed to all unnatural coniitions of the skin, ng Tack, Freckics: einen and Roughness of . bo, 4 Hands, Waying the irritation oaneed ad other anuoylag tnecete, Ca ee themint and Apothecary, Cornog unin keen “Twenty-cigatls seot.— raprietoc Uv ae tendance and pure medicines. , Hair Dye. The Bost Kvor Ma ate eects toe roan sot applion os he Astor House. Dr, Von, Ei con Nournigton o ci Fa eld RES Hing the, Proce if WARSLOWN sound. ING i Sd the ss pala, , eens the a repeiad Free Sores he mother, and reliet ad bealth to the ana Perfectly safe ia all cases, a# millions of test i yt It for Beare ng WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP: having the fac simile of “Curtis & Perking” om Ube oteid@ wrapper. All others are base imitations, Sr WAN BPe RSS Boe Bithsse by" Be . 1 Astor viace. t Hand me Sho td Have Sica | moat omit ae uv e . se Rade > mee ovarian Hate, ed Sm oe Broadway. dese Vom Maakte”® Beer! Root Beer! Reet Beer! peer LP heciiag sxmuaeh "an be mage y fama tle trouble aad CONCENTRATED BXTRACT OF ROOTS. boctie will make ten ‘And a 75 ft twenty-five io i he trade in quart bottles and i : Wadiretlone oe ook ballin oe For asle by P. BL KNAPP & CO., 382 Hutson strom, vad druggists generally. Reval He Kor Otticieh Draws a 6 Wat bree, & Ge i aoe eee ce 1 How: +) toh Sows oie Reon es Bee The Bi B: f id Bie See ob a the ‘Spring