The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1867, Page 8

8 ‘SOUTH AMERICA. THE RR. COYIER SEZ5D AGAIN. The Independence Question en the Isthmus, Tho wteamship Ocnan Queen, Captain A. P. Conner, which left Aspinwall on the morning of the 15tb inst., arrived at this port yesterday. She brings 283 passen- goers, the California maits to May 30, and $1,145,009 in treasure, The following 1s her treasure lis! Wanawa Railroad Company. . Bugono Kelly & Co. BH. A. Taylor & Co J. W. Seligman & Co. Weil & Go. ... Danean, Sherm: Wells, Fargo & Co. . Dabuey, Morgan & Co Lees & Waller, . Tow... PROM ABPINWALL @. A Ash. a ‘B. L. Isancs & Asch. ‘@. Himcnfeia,... “Grand total... UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE oF THE HERALD. munication with the I the Interior of Colombia Of—The KK, RK. Cuytor Set Again by Adwiral Chacon—A Crippling Blow at Mov quers—Views of thy Istmenos om Indepen~ dence—Heaith of the Isthmus. Panama, June 14, 1867 ‘The only arrivals at Aspinwall from the ports of Meg- @aiona and Bolivar since may last—the Raglish steamers Tyne nod Caribbean—dit not bring any mails, Boteven ae letter, from the interior; nor was any news relating AosBogota, Antioquia, Santander and Tohma kwown on thon, for it soems that both cowtending ‘pir: Moxquera and the constitutionalists—prevent all com- munication on the Magdalena river, which is the great and only highway between the inland wid coast Biaies. From the Stato of Magdaleaa we have ao ad- VWicos at all, only that at Santa Martha everjihing re- mained in statu quo, Of the operations of Riascos, Colonel Frias, Vengvechoa, &v., eaainst Rio Hacha, and on the border of the neig Stare of Bolivar, we are totally ignoraut, Mosquen's 1, Rudecindo Lopez, aided by the troope of the latter Siure was operating against Barranquilla, wiicu od been for # abort tine occupied by Frias and Ayetio, but atier- wards abandoned; and on the Magdalena river, whore he pretends to have put to flight a feet of armed bongs (arge canoes) with the two steamors Veacedora and Fequendana, he had stolen or borrowed from their owners, About the state of affairs at El Banco nothing of a reliable nature was known. ‘Yhe governmeat of Magdalena is! want of arms, and sent by the Preach mail on the 29th alt, two agents to whe Isthmus for the purpose of buying some. Arrange- ments to that effect were deing made witb a foreign onee here, but ended in dothing, as the agents of the French and Liverpoo! lines refused to trausport any arms. ‘to Santa Martha. The “great unknown” KI Rayo, or RR Cnyler, the ebip which bas no country and po owner, ia stil] in a cloud of mystery, he commander of the naval forces at Habana, Chacon, who, a3 your readers recotlect, had gove ip the Francisco de Asis w@ Carthagepa, in order to try with bis own superior sagaciiy to solve the riddle which had 80 hard to his ipfertor officers, had come w the conclusion that the Dest he could do was to accept the assurances and warantees given by President Gonzalez Carazo about losquera’s legal ownership of the vessel, But he had hardly made up bis mind to this when he, as some say, ‘upon riper coneideration—or as a bave it, instigated Dy Moxquera’s adversaries at Cai ain took wn of the steamer, Twenty more of bi claiming to be Americans, had left her and Aspiowall on the Tym General bortn: of ber Colombian nationality from gots. 1 @ bard blow for Mosquera and his party thus to be diperven et @ vessel which, under the present circumstances, — render them very great service; it fe still more meg Mid gd the other ‘war @teawer"’ ‘Colombia te Iping idle and useless at Cartha- ena, without coai, captain or crew. part of pe a latter being sensible pg ‘therefore de- of secing—occasionally, at Icast—a part of their pay, pags not being gratified te thee passion, have aban- ‘doned the vessel and the captain has gone to England, Probably to bring a claim against Mosquera, and the ebief ugineer is now in Panama, Another captain was be ag in the person of a Mr. Bradford, son-in-law D. Ramon Sanchez, of Carthagena, but he was, at Jast advices, politely declming the post of honor, wth, ‘which would have been temporarily connected that of ‘obief and assistant engineer, paymaster, cook, &c. So = — an Mr tor the ‘present— the Santa Martha, which was poe aE. path by Rudecindo sage A paper Dieckade, of course, will not be respected by any sensi- Bie nation, com; or captain. In conection with this matter | mention that two English captains nave allowed ‘themselves to be fooled in a manner very unpleasant to ‘their companies and injurious to the merchants iater- ested. ‘The captain of the on being informed by ‘the Mosquera authorities at jena that the block- ‘ade of Sauta Martha had been decreed by General Lopez, wemained in the former port and delivered there ail mails and goods destined to Santa Martha; and, vice werta, the captain of the Caritbean, coming from Liver- pool, touched first at Santa Martha, where he was per- fy ~ by arguments and threats to deliver up his cargo for Canthagens. In this manner the two contending eiped themseives to things belonging to the other, ‘shinee appropriating the merchandise, or collect. ‘tng at least the duty thereon, and the merchants suifer ® considerable loss. How the muddle will end no one can predict. The ‘aa well as justice and reasov, are «decidedly against Mosquera; bat in these countries it 1s very difti- *eult to foresee the end of a revolution or a coup d'iiat. Some people in Mazdalena and Bolivar, and a few bere— iF part of them secret Mosqueristas—propose to settie the dispute between Congress and Mosquera in the following way: that the Legisiatures of all the @ifforent States be convened at once, and decide who was right and who wrong, and by the decision of ‘the majority both parties shall abide. This sounds very Bete af Ap Wen he di Mosquera himseif on the sane ‘20tb of April when be dicsolved Congress. So far only President, of Holivar, bas acted in accoriance witb this suggestion of Mosquera, for the Magdalena and Santander were hea other purposes ana only ‘Semaforo, of § Barranquilla, have even advocating That course, There is no tap mao alien oo ma ig mateeay Gree ane : pation nip the ‘dictatorship 1 the bud. “Mouguers Jobneon's conduct fo accepting and aeeryine out the de- ee eee Gone es on and will ‘with the conduct of Mosquera, who takes s } re aierin on bio aanbitions views 06 & protons for wpeetting ‘She constitution, disturbing the peace and ruining the Prosperity of this country. The people on the Isthmus are quite sick of this play. Bs. SS and loose with their laws and interests, the una fr enough by compari ns, to long for a means of getting out of Me Colombian turraont The mode seems easy enough, de- clare themselves independent, which a large number are fully prepared to do ; but they do not want to do tt without recurity of success in the end. They say they must have some help from outside, be it in whatever shape it may. Their eyes naturaliy turn towards the United be What the Henacn said o short time since in relation to thie highway of nations is undoubtedly true, and is by the people here considered 8 the opinion of all intelligent Americans:—‘‘We be- Heve it ie absolutely necessary for us to possess this short cut from Burope to the Indies. More- over, We must hold it, that we may control the of tho South American States on the Pacific which trade is to-day almost entirely in Englieh hands Under all circumstances our merchants should control i he link between the two oceans, and our govern- should aid by every means possibie to eustain the eGort.”’ If sich are the sentiments not oniy of the Dut also of the government of the United States, independence pariy are ready for action and It will, perhaps, not be very long American government will have an oppor showing what importance the isthmus their ¢yes and what line of policy they follow. For if Mosquera should be in his dictatorial campaign in the will come down on Panama with 9 swoop, the government and the people of the Shall bave s nice time of it. We ig Ie ts ? 5 months of their taxes in advance, the matter of taxation wil em and we hope finally Australian —-—— the F.eantime phn Anemone ‘The A ato steamer ad loag gB account of bad ed. She brings about ae , the greater yurt of vaem go by this be being partly Americans and preg Bagtiahinen, w via New York to the uncomft i on RY Wese Todies. Among those who loave hy tie cso hac is the Hon, Crosbie Ward, one of the chief promoters of tae Panama aud Now Zeaiand aud Ausaiia line, and @ representa- tive of New Zealand 4m the late important postal con- ference at Meibonsng@ ‘Tho Gcvan Queep enly arrived at Aspinwall on the afternoon of the Lub; her passengers for the South Pa- €itte therefore miewd the connection with the Payta, which tad sailed some boars before, Unitod States steop of war Oxsippee arrived here from Sevth eh on tie 11th. Besides Ber une there is in port the Resava; algo English corvette Scout and French dispatcn- boat Talisman. ‘The state of health is not so good as might be desired, "Mere are no 4ysenteries or fevers among the old resi~ deuts or natives, although we are in the Ceginning of the rainy wranans but pene deaths os bare 1908 yen among the floati 1 00, o capecially te borhood of the swnOpy gTounds of the railroad depot, ‘The Moutans also bas Jest her first assistant engineer, W. W. Vanderbiit, whose death was much regretted, and the third assistant—both from fever, ‘This morning one of the baggage containing goods for China and Japan, was burned up. cause ig sup- posed to have been the spontaneous explosion of some Capenta. Most of We freight im the car wes woollen 00ds—a)) Joel. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Rovolution—Sketch of ite Leading Spirit, Tho rovolution 18 now fairly under wag, and no one can toll what the end is tobe. Tho general opinion of the people kore seems to be that the present government will have to go under, the samo as the last one did. Prado drove out Pezet, and now the prospect is that Castilla will drive out Prado, Castilla isan old man of nearly eighty years, and bes boen mixed up with the politics of this coumtry ever since he was@ young man. In 1648 he was Grst elected President, and while in office liberated the negroes, which of courze made him very, popular with that portion of the inhabitants of this country. In 1858 he started a revolution against Gen- eral Echenique, whe was then President, and succeeded in driving him ovt.and taking his place. In 1857 he put down a rebellion agamst him beaded by Geseral Vivanco, In 1865 Presutent Pezet was so afraid of him that he (Pezet) sont hiza (Castile) away on a small gunboat as a prisoner, from which be was taken in a sailing vessel to China, and returned to Pera after Prato wes in power, When Prato declared himself Dictator he (Cas- Lila) Objected to it, which made Prado and him eneinies, ud Prado, bko sent bim to ‘nile for the Chile: ke care of, nod which they bave not Gone, Waen the Goveracr of Arica heard of his @ sembariing at Mojillones he went on board of the Euglish steamer Feuador and went up there with about a hundesd men, but when he arrived Castilla bad already pencirated into the interior, where it would be useless to iollow With 60 few men, and when last heard of was hend- ing towards Tarapacn. The Governor then re- turned to Arica. Ou the 20th there was another out break at Arequipa ‘They barricaded the streo:e and bad considerable of a ight, bat were forced to give in at last. Tavoa and Chuquibamba also revolted avout the samo time, but in both cases the government troops were too strong for them. Every ono is, however, expecting to hear of @ more serious outbreak at avy moment. On the 21st, one of the two regiments stationed at Ayacucho Tevotled apd succeeded in makiuz tue second surrender, killing most of the officers. We have heard nothing further as yet. The next steamer from the souta will bring important news for the government of Prato, ‘The committeo on the proposition to reduce the chureb property ene-balf for the beneitt of the State has Teporied uutayorably, so that it s# rejected without a vote, which will save agreat deal of trouble with the priests, Oa the 224 Prodo had aprivate meoting and consalta- tion with the Congress, m which he asked tor extraordi- hary powers.op.account of the present situation of the country ; and he also informed Congress that in case of a reiusal be suould feel himself obliged to take them by force, which the Congress wilt not be so foolish as to On tbe” 2att pasrod On a jaw was poavesting Prado to stop the guano consignors amak- ing any more Lge till the sales ue mado direct, anes rp Thomas Lachambre & Co. have ition for the French market, the pre fod re ive $33 a ton, Botivian money, clear of all charges, twenty-five per cent over the registor tonnage to be paid when the ship is loaded, and tho final sottiement of the amouat of each cargo to be mad: after the ship is discharged. Tne ,propos:tion has not yet been accepted. The Minister of State has doclared the expenditures of ‘the past year to have been neariy tive miltions of soles more than the income, ‘The United Staves steamer Powhatan arrived in Callao, from Vanaina, on the 22d inst. cubs. The papers state that the actual position of the Span- ish pe is decidedly ridicuions—peace by the fight- ing government ‘of Chile, war by Parn, and neitver war Ror peace by Spain; and in such a Gx the Chile govern- ment doss not know which to settle with first, its friends orenemies, The Chilo Congress wants peace and the Peruvian Congress wants war; and as the former seems determined to have its way, the latier will havo to give in. The exports from the port of Tomé for the past — Nag as hscracgst ae ki b ‘wo till Dograsames r twenty-four and a half million kilogrammes of wheat, Afver the excitement of the elections the country has settled down again tnto its sual calm; the payors, how- evor, still contmue to speak of the illegal means used in the clecton, but have some hope from the Congress, which will meet on the Ist of June. ‘The army has been reduced as in the year 1865. On account of the revolution im the south of Peru there 1s no news from Bolivia, jgezgange on Engiish bankers’ bills, ninety days, to the sol. i on United States ships’ bills, thirty days, 12 to 14 per cent discount. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Seizure or Laux Berk Brewsnies,—On Saturday afternoon last Depaty Collector Harvey, acting under instructions from the Commissioner of Internal Revenus, seized two large lager beer breweries in the Ninth dratrict of this city, onedn Ninth avenue and the other in Mao- hattanville, for violating sections 49 and 51 of the rev. enue laws, aod for using more than once the stamps re- quired to be pasted over the spigot hole of each keg and barrel of beer, the opening of a new chap- ter tu the story of internal revenue fraids, and goos to jact that man’s desire to cheat the govera- Worxiwcuen’s Eiont Hovn Conveytiox,—A meeting was held on Saturday ht at the ball of the Early Closing Asso’ iation, in the Bowery, by delegations from the Trade Unions, for the purpose of deliberating upoo the propriety and feasibility of enforcing the new eight bour law. Mr, Joba Ennis presided, The Secretary having called the roil to ascertain from each delegation their views on the question merrene we their instruc. tous, a number of addresses ‘ious delegations, all far ral thing ming in inexpe: to proceed with h haste in enforcing \\ Resolutions were adopted recommending the Convention to protest against the hour pay syatem and insist apon its members work- ing by the day from eight A. M. to five P.M, with an | hour for dinner. To avoid strikes the trades nay sub- mit to a reduction in daily wages as follow: to $3 50, 25 cents; $3 75 to $4 50, 50 ceuts cents, sp RY Farting rrow A Wixnow,—Coroner Sehir. —Upon $3 ; over $4 50, mer held an inquest at No, 275 West Thirty-ninth street, on the body of Catharine Dougherty, @ child over two years of age, whose death was the result of injuries re. coived on Friday last, by falling from a four story win- dow of the above named premises to the pavement. The obiid climbed up in achair by the window while oe in another part apy Ley mother, was en, The jury rendered & Row Over Accineyt.—A boy named Joseph Wrignt, aged eight years, residing at No. 593 Second avenue, was yesterday morning rup over by acaron the corner of Second avenue and Thirty-third street, and was sori- ousty injured, one of his arms having b: almost severed from the shoulder, neg TWE CROPS IN GEORGIA,» Sivansan, Ga, Jone 23, 1867, Reporte from the cooniry state thal the crops wore badiy dhmared by the ate gale. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1867.. JAPAN, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE "4ERALD. Speculations in Rice 0 and its Alara of the Yokohama Capitalie’.¢.Tnc Exfect of can Civilizers, and an Linwegse New Projects—Six Managegs Engaging Juge ters aud Acrobots—Testing the Performers. Yoxouama, Japan, Apri! 26, 1867. Just now the Yokohamers, of, officially speaking, Kan-a-ga-wa-giay.s, are filled with doubt and despond- ency. The same feelings, lempered with a little grief and mortification, extend to the shipmasters of all n@- Uons out in the harbor. The canse ef the despondency among ows.crs of property here is found in their stout belief timt the new port of Osaca, when opened, will be the vuination of Yokohama, The skip- pers im the “bay are grieved and mortificd because Of the dieastroas results of their ventures hitherward, Some wo or three months ago, when there was a sort of rice famine in Japas, bulletins were sont by every ma® toward Saigon and other rice ports, holding out the mst brilliant inducements for the shipment of that wmple bitber—in fact, stating that mo other venture ‘would pay so well. The consequence was that the ports of Hong Kong, Shanghae, Manila, &¢., were cleared of every available craft, and the great struggle for seniority and sepremacy in the Japanese rice market commenced ‘with athe gy Of insane grocers, instead of the squere sense that usually characterizes merevants out here. The clterior reault was shown them two or three days ‘since by the arrival of twelve ships in our harbor during one day, all laden with rice, that went into berth along side other rice vessels unfortunate enough to be before them. Three hundred thousand piculs were suddenly thrown upon the market, where at present there is no demand for anything of the kind; so the unfortunate merchants, and the legs fortunate sbipmasters who had taken part in the ventures, are showing an odd mixture of rage and despair. Fifieen or twenty other vessels joaded with rice are reported on the way here to make the matter worse, Although foreigners in their foreign homes look for- ward with the greatest interest to the opening of the new part of Osaca by the Japanese government, forcign- ers here (or the majority of them) think it will be bad for them, Some imagine it will ruin the port of Yoko- hama, while others show you that Hiogo—the water fronvof Osaca—can never become an attractive seaport ‘on account of the difficulties in approaching it. Say all the commerce of that section must stil! come torough Yokobaina, because this is the only port where vessels can live in safety; that the rich new spot will be only @ trioutary to this poor old one; that intermediate vessels will ply between there and here, and that head- quaster: wil aiways be here. the port, is shown to be a small _— istead, twenty miles from the port, with mm the roads close up to the biui! where- ; Where the winds blow almost uuceasingly jon-——and that towards the biuf—so that it 4 be oat of the question for it to become a shipping for Ju Uuprincipled men assert, however, z ‘ngs about the daugerousness of the port ere raised by the jeaiousy of property holders va, Wich Tast assertion has a color of trath, iis, in ty opinion, neither will suffer from the , aid both will become important ports, because they will have been the first two outiets for the immense wealth of this onpire. European tandbolders here are, however, not enoagh disheartened at Lhe prospect to abandon the cusily buiid- ings they have undertaken, but on the contrary are pash- ing forward with greater vigor than befuro. ‘So are the Japanese in their portion of the town. Besides the pri- vate improvements of Yokohama, thegoverument bave commenced expensive improvements along ibe Bund and at the Hatobis or Tandlug places. They contemplate filling up o portioll of the bay half 8 mile in length and from fifty to two Hundred yards in width, so that sips may come along side piers and dis- charge, This wil: greatly fuciliiace business, tor ships are often compelled to lay weeks over time on acconnt oi the slowness and diltculty of discharging or Joadiny Dy lighters, Again, the government is Mling in several acres of swamp land in the rear of the European sot- Uement, for the better accommodation of ile foreign community, One event only, I fancy, can materially damage this port, and that is the withdrawal of the Pacific Mant Steamship Company’s headquarters to — and there is very rittle fear of that, orning my last despatch went forward by sail- the ancient steamship Hermann, of the South- nn and Bremea line formerly, quictiy hited her boge bull ato the alter @ run of thirty-four days from = ~an Francisco. Al- Although her-news was anticipated by the Enghsh mail the groatest delight was inauifested at her coming, Sho was boarded with a rush by ali sorts of people. in ail sorts of craft, Some of the more cynical of ber Majesty's subjects were at firet inclined to carp at and ridveule the ship, ber square-sierned unguinliners, but when they reflected she bad been in ocean service eight-en or twenty years, and still showed x good, seaworthy boat, they ceased, Mamly the Hermann will be employed here asa balk, bat, if oocasion calls for tt, she wil be sent down to Shanghae or Nagasaki, whither few of the carpers would bow Lesitate to go 1 ber if business calied, She 1s in charge of Captain J. W, Notan, While I write this the Cojorado ts hourly expected from san Francisco, Americans who have come over bere since our closer connection with China and Japan, are fuil of pians—as ‘Yankees uaturally are—tor enriching themselves and benefiting the Japanese goverament and the balance of mankind, some of these plaus hw Hishing gas works bott in recelved very favorably Ur the authoritic, act in the matter of pern £ toour Minis~ ter’s advice, so that the pr ji are Unas tbs Village, par the capiiat wlgo, wil: be hghied with gus ere ho agree to ge energetic men are nosing about, forming Jana- nese acquaintances and gauheriag statistios with a view {6 opening gold mines, buiiting cotton and rice mills, so that these Japanese products. may be of at e. Aaide from these no less than six persons bave come with che intention of taking tonpes of Japanese jug- glors and acrobats to the Stites, The back yards of by- places, and unrented godowns Have been the scenes of gratations displays of Japanese skill nearly every day since these managers got bere. It each succeeds incol- Jocuing a company the business may possivly be over- done 1h America Dest year, SPECIAL oanesPonOEN2e oF THE MERA! Nothing Important from | the Central Flowery Land. Yoxouama, April 26, 1867. The last English mail from Hong Koug and Siaugiae Drought us vo news of imporiauce aud meagre lies of les from Japan are dated at Yokohama on the of April Japan Times of that date contains the following ems:—We bave the melancholy task of record- death, comparatively sudden, of one of the best and imost rexpected of the residents of Yoko- ama. Mr. Henry Wiligoss, so long aud so weil known here as a partner in the house of Messrs. Hughes, Will- goss & Co., died on the afternoon of the 10th inst, The Cuuse of death was typhoid fever. = Married ou the 9th of April, at the British legniem, prsonge- by aoe M. os ee hata tee Bailey, — wo the late Winaa Mitchell Eeq., of Cupar, ‘The weather has been curiously var ial bi forinight. Mostly exceedingly fne—oue rhe ie H g Ee Vie, I with the thermometer close upon {reezing poral, wasa Tt occurred upon the 9tb of be recollected, a very very notabie exception. April. Last year, 1 will per disastrous frost oveurred on whieh blighted the m By the Consul at thie port. faires. He has returned ‘ay Charge d’Al- Markets. OHAMA, Japan, April 16, rhe bigh price of the Mext- can dollar ani the large sums of money required for the payment of rice, sugar and col contracts, coutinue to exercive an unfavorablo induence upon the general import trade, and we have to report anextremely umiied Dusiness during (he jortnight, Transactions in cotton goods have been again mostly contined to gray shirtings and cotton yarn; im the former (here bas been a little inqmiry for Tib. goods, while Sicibs, are quoted a shade jower, Yarn is salable at aboat former rates and stocks aro not excessive. Turkey red clota and black velvets, which have for some months, owing to their scarconess, brought full rates, are now in plentital sup- ply, and prices are tending downwards, Victoria lawns are in some inquiry at advancing rates. In woollens wo have only to notice a fow small sales of assorted SB camiets, all other descriptions, as well as fancy being almost unsaiable, Fhe market for raw cot- ton is much loss favorable, sales being dificult to effect at a decline of $3 per picul. Sugar continues to be a rominent feature, (he demand bemg 10 ‘or of low Brown qualities, ‘Rice has experienced @ further de- line. by Ex] —Tea—About 2,700 picula hare beon hmm pd fine and good medium a at prices as Quotat All oor markets are dul one for lower vorts have receded $1 to 32 jicul, Stocks are much reduced. Silk—Business Fa Boon very limited. The character of the market re- naltered, Settloments for the fortnight do not exceed 250 bales, making total settlements for the soa- son Li 4 - ~ 9,700 last year. We estimate the pas panese Dales, against 3,000 at the correspondiog rea ss 1008, oud ths a compen — entirely of low quality sik. xchange.—The rate for bank at four whites rt inst mail at 4a Sid, has ad to ds. 4igd. ; but the demand bas been very tridi In class oredite have with ditheatty have crest darin Ld one no ae transactions place. ye hig reached was 827 and the e lowent 334. re wore yesterday at $29, but to-day it would be Ss p any quaatity at a botter rate than S81 a 892. m. &, ba. ae a 4s. 44,56 e, SFFATRS IN CANADA, Qussse, ©. BE, June 23, 1667. Ap unusually large uumbor of visit'srs from the Btates have passed through Quebec on their, way to the water- ing places on the St. Lawrence, ‘W. B. Boomer, of the Custom's Department, who has been missing for the past ton draye, baad found floating in the river A detachment of the Royal Canadian Rifles has ar- rived from St. Johas, N. F. Orrawa, C. E., Jane $8, 500. ‘The ministers from the maritime provinces leave early Yhis'week on oor through Wertarh Canada, Canada. Nothlag ‘has transpired regarding the subject discussed in confer- ence. Tay discount on American invoices is twenty-six per Mowrrzat, C. E., beds J 1967. A large number of excursionists leave here to-morrow to be present at the great internattonal Caledonian gath- ering at New York on the inst, dges has a ae to the the peony’ of the German societies ner, the statements as to Maieeaie gen Dy the the Grand Trunk Railway to emigrants passivg over their WAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States steamor Lackawanna was still at | Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, op the 29th of April. Tho United States steamer Tuscarora a at Tahiti on ha 30, and would sail from thence {¢ rear Adeairal Stephen C, Rowan, iv command of the Gosport Navy Yard, leaves shortly, at nis own earnest request, to ‘ake command of the Asia squadron. _SHIPPING NEWS. ALNANAO 90 Huy yone—amms BAM PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 23, 1867. J ? aaa 5 eesea City of Boston (Br), pee Nira or June 12, and Cee Cs with mdse and passe} NE | G Dale. 234 miles east of Bandy. a steamships ‘Clyro of Antwerp, hence for Liverpool, a in rica, heuce for Bremen. ‘Steamenio Caledonia regen ener t. Glasgow June 7, and Morville Sth. with aswengera, to F Mac: donald & Co. Had stron; aan gales with head se: first 1 Chas Racn ath oar’ large ar aed, te sgroun 10 miles west of 70, passed ship AV wipe bound W. Steamship New, York (Brem), Dreyer. Bremen June 8, Ath. 4 Ent mdse and 664 ry “aie es Neca Th pone pecnetaain ship Malta, eo for Lit Steamahip Ocean Gusen, Conber, Aspinwall, Tame 15. at d AM, with mdso and passengers, to Pacific Mat) Ao oy Gor Yith inst tat 16°36, lou 76, spoke steamship Rising Siar, t ie i} n., Gleumabap: ints Deaton, Vera Cruz June 8 Sisal 12th, and ‘Giarauh 1708 with mdse und pas engers, to" W Tur. *SJieamsh'p Gen Grant. Holmes, New Orleans, June 14, with mdse and Lev ed to HB Cromwell & Co, 22d inat. ssed a wreoked vessel, her stern ueing under water; could hot get her name. Steamship & Knight, Denty, Washington, DC, via Alex. gndria, 48 bourse, with ‘mdse and passengers, to Smith & Fo Ship Annie Sise (of Portsmouth, Nil). Sise. Newport, May 10 ‘with ralirond tron. to Le Moyne & Belt. Naar inst, ak a. to the wreck of a large ship on her bean ends, with mizzcomast and matiiopnast gone, | foresail, fore topaail and jib set, all new sails; had apparently bern adan- doned afew hours before ; it blowing heavy at the time was Unable to make out her name. Kord Pot (tras), Wallies, Antwerp, 46 days. w M2 passengers. to order. 2to inst, lat 44 21, ‘on ar Nollie May, of Gloncester, ali well. r2ox isrnst (Brem). Pliss, Breuen, 3d days. in 1d Ln Lage to Hagemeyer & Brann. J6th ke bark Gauss, from Bremen for Bal. from Bremen for Vhila- inst, of Eis A sane ats ark Orpheus, on shan «Ttal), Murli. Glasgow, 71 days, with indse. to W cr Brig Pimp (Br), Dexter, Windsor, 11 days. with plaster, to 1, Umphiay in the night of the 1éth,’on Wenwueket Shoais coltided swith sch Four Siaers, of St George, and had ipl bd bowsprit and jibboom earned The selir pad rail and four stancheons broken, Emily An (Br), Sutton, Gonaives, M days, with cot. ton, de, to G Wesse ar Navigator, Wicks, Baracoa, 9 days, with frwt, to matht Rachae} Seaman, O'Neil, Baitimore, Kehr James Bliss, Haten, Bangor for Uackensack, Ser Conueationt udieton, Calais, Sone Ay Weation, Youu, Boston. = Watson, Adams, Boston, Schr Village Queer, Tiliotcon, Pail River, Sohr Fm Kali 1 iton. en Sebr T Elia snghaun. Pent Biuaveth B. Providence, Sehr Faker. Maret, ravidenc Scrvpnent ae rom Harber 1 Trvphenia, Nieke tf Rehr Be sigeot, ieew Hn Below. Ship Adler, of and from Bremen (by pitt boat Francis Porkias, No 13). Wind at sunset S, Tight, Marine Disasters. Snrp Swavtow, Mclanghiin, from New York for San Franetseco, experienced a burricane April 23. and “pane mainmest and lost rudder. tivli tight, On the ist of May she put into Montevideo, and. Was nearly coer on the Hii, and would gail soon. suip Mang, Hall, from New York: for San. Franciago. put ao May 6 leaky, and will have to discoarge for re- Warre Swansow, Kn: at San branol ree dan 130 She ates changed Eiddenty from 10 W, and blew a terrile hurricane ;on aceotat of a high C:0ss-e0a Was ODliged to lay to 24 hours under clove rected ruainiopeniie. ahip straining and Iaboring Neavity; lost for: topeatl and ib, ‘stove buiwarks, water casks, ecer 19h. wind ahitiag. kept ship om her course under clos rected inaintap- fa). eoatinued to blow heavily tor three days, April 14th hada terre gale; carried away mizzeotopsall yard; lost foretop staysail, figure head ete. Bae Roseet Boax (Br), fron Matanzas for Falmonth, on the Loin Inst struck on cho reefs near Key West, and after Deng lightered was iken to Key West It is thou eho may proceed on her voyage, asshe received but lite age. Buia Wruarax, Dobson. at Havana from St Marks, arrived ina very leaky Gondition, A survey had been ordered to be held on her. pBme Wa M Panee-Savannah, Junez—the brig Win i ‘arks was blowp ashore on Tybee during the gale vester- Tt in supposed sbe will be ‘got Scur Victor. Greenleaf, from Newoastie, NSW, for San Francisco, put tt sydney, NSW, April 2, "in distress, hav. fug lost eatte, rudder, de. Scum Anote Prraax, which was ashore on George's Inland, afver discharging 75 tons cargo waa pumped out and gotien git water 224 fast xud towed up te Boston, Sonn Ur10¥ (American) was seen abandoned and waters Woeged and mainmast gone on May 2%, lat 34 48 N, ton 64 42, Baravia, April X—Ine wreck, cargo and portion of the inventory "of the Hotspur, Bryant, frou Manila for New York, which,was wrecked at Brouwérs eet Ith April, have beev sold by anetion for 1578f, Farxow ne 10-—The bark Medora, of Way from Newps Newport, bas townas: and copcalia having experienced very heavy got steerg gear smasiied to pieces, Fin tat 4 Se lon 37 83, Gweatrax, June 10—The bark Merrimac (of Mataual from Messiow. for Patladalphia ( has arrived here leaky, nnd with other amegea, veyors recommended ‘The sure to discharge part of her earzo. ‘enosauyoo01y Scur Cevrnat Awxnica, 30 days jrom Galveston r New York, put inio Delaware Break Water Zid inst to .. The following table give: MMNATY Of the ves harbors of New York, Boston, Milindelphia, Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans and latest accounts from each «in che lesion, alveston, at the Stoamebipa...... bhp ae Not ee t to Mari ers. AGHTHOUSE. On and after the Py ry ‘of aa on a bright fixed It ~4 will be shown from sunset to m the bighest of the island of the King Tung Tea group. ry lye N68 of DOF. a 4 | bade! y prove bers y! me sea, and will be ce "ithe, ig are the tene bearings from the undermen, “tae a a aa BM eed Ineolenti— saitalemen gies at Yokohama A| and nia 14th to crutee); Canni gas sapere “Waaningiog, Baker Honolu! M of, Porm srl Re oS, ily 18 manic sane day 1 Mo cree) _cueered a do ney 20th, barks James Allen, atl to + Massachusetts, Williams, do, Progress, Dowden, du; do: Hollen Mar, vfevecsate, de: eriane igs Obie. Laurence doy Nite Lone. do. ser a Bde ts, Soppectly jon ie fer ne one How Huip Brneet, of and for Bremen from NYork, ae Valetta, from Foochow for NY¥ork, April 6, lat 298, ma an Leapes, from Avdrosens for Boston, May 29, iat from Baltimore for Bremen, June 6, off the etme, Doodt, from Boston for Tarragona, May 38, aera Reed, from NYork for Marseilles, May " Ferele Lion, Marin, NYork; ae Sareniad Nisin, ee oe eee nueere SS Mik, brige Suvacnee. Francie, idea ; 10th, Irie, Lat Tobasco: Alice Lee, Hei bark Ri 5180, brig 3 feld. Bnidad: Hl Galan, wren, ping PR my ag june in Hike Nor, York onan Witmaon dot ioe ie Steen- exes and g oes Wal juhikea! NYork; 210i, nye Borneo, Mathews, a ey Daniel rapes ead Calcutta. eae fe ees ‘Eolo, Collisel, Philadelphia; upae tapnend ‘Ttne 1 Below, Bayonnaise, Bidegaray, from ‘New Railed France Ducasse, New Orleans. Banorcona, June pia tit Fortuna, Verdoruer, New Pe a Ly are re ge aA Winsre- anor Tecate Tones, ana Vara Prite, for NYork dg CaLLao. Mi Find ald 24th Tor in 2 ays ‘Musans, United States; 2 ira put in june odeurived, vga Nellie Mowe, Leaman, Sailed 13th, brig N Stowers, French, Bostot Canpexag; June lt—Suiled, brigs Navarino,. Guise and 8 ‘asoeit, Staples, NYork:” Merriwa, Waterh north of Hatteras: Reed, Guano’ Prairie Rose, ‘Ranloe’ bierra Morene; sehr Willie. staples, Baltis more. Dean, June 10—Arrived, Wm Penn (s), Billinge, London (and tla for favre and SYork). aeraounsy, Jane 8Of Besahy Head. brig Alma (Dan), froin NYork for Statts Vistwowe, June f-Arrved, Eliza Maris, Pailot, NOrleans for Helsingfors. ¥armouvn, June —Off Land’s End 6th, bark Anna Walsh, Coombs, ‘rom Savannah for Cronatadt, nen Seiliy 4th, Nova Scotia, Hengist, from Boston for Janburg. GreoA, June 6—Sailed. Gertrnde, Pha Ganrattan, June 2—Arved. Reinior Guatar Diesing. Busch, Marseilles (and Cleared May 31, irene, Lorentzen, Savanna F Pau by jo Sd, bark Speedwell. Patten, from Menton for NYork, Goxaives, June 7—In port bark, Louisa, for Boston in7 days, ite lonG Kono, Apri! 23—Arrived, ecarhenie ‘Higgins, Bang- ‘lied Titty Dasiei Murer, Rosse A Pin pooh 1 22 — A sone aeiitie Minis, Nichols Soate 28 ship A Stewart Lane (Br), Culiiton, Bombay {and sid 28h for Bator's Yalan to tow it ‘inn, “Dobson, St Marks, Flag 16th, 8 esta) sty jarks, Fla; tephen ge Cleared 13th, bri Fro ntier, Y Nountain a to fon herman, eit adelph ear x "D Haskell, Barbour, euroor, June 10—Arrived, yan, NY San Francisco; City of Baltimore (s), Metutzan. nia decibel Salled Ith, Alamo, Stricker, Troon and St American Union, Grant, and Halcyon, Hubusra, ‘NYork} cn isha, Gas i oalso +84, Palmyra (a), Wateon, dd, Ciowred IOtay Pontiury Lowell, Boston; Universe, Jolly NYork: Daniel Weds: encer. lo (and 1s also repo. ir, Sper to have salied 8th); Paio Mito, Wiiey, Cardenas vin New. port. riteved out 10th, Java (a), Moodle. Boston and. Halsfax: Heiress: Kens Univertoo: ieingsshor, Harding, Hong Kon Wm Woodbury, Mountiort, York; Mary O'srien, Vespe Thornston, Loxpox, June 2—Arrived, Silver Oar. Tretiy, N Ninrod, MeXenzie, do; Madonna, Reess Bedtord; Want da Zu iutbus, Schwariz. Boston; Victorian Koudsn, Phila- deipuia, CHearva 11th, Geo 8 Brown, Wyman, NYork. Losnoxvsuniy, June &—Arrived, Gases. alan. inn Jane 14—Arrived, barg Everton, ead ot ‘tailed 14th, bark Covadonga (Br). Heaty, N Newcasria, June 7-—Envered ont, ialet Gacotey, Hale crow. for Aden.) f Hall, Clasby, Cale Reweastn, NSW, Apr! 2o-Arseed, sehr PW Lueas, Metb: ¥, Pursovrn, June—Off the Bolt Head 7th, ship Unole Joe, fromm Siields for Austraha, : yes June 1—Arrived, steamsbip Sacraments. Caver- hited | ith team pe Montane, Seiten. San Francisco; beeen ial Central Ate Ame! rng inode Pennapivg iranin (i awn Liv Low's, N¥ork aed toca up yo a to Saeanet ocd Paro Goro, Hewitt, Rew em pigs. ceer ‘Quebec, Shiving topde Tit Si td! Whutoe Sone Edith, NYork. ae Sua te Arrived at Woosung April 17, EW ‘Tuyior, Na. tied 16th, Valetta, Cavanagh, Nagasaki; 18th, Resolute how, real April 9—Arrived, brig Meg Merrilies, ‘0 Holt, Faget “YDNE Whitemati. X Balled Aprit 2 sehr Page, H Jn port ete Vauratarso, May ¢—Arrived, barks rd Bound, Gitmore, Melbourne; Btn, Ehamiroek, sy Ca Callao, seeking frei ib ie 3 a boon peper tenon ot Sica Mt tae Mobisridso, Wh, brig a eond. ae rane 10 10—Arrived, Queen of the Ocean, New ship Burlington, Coward, San Francisco; inden, ao. 1, ship Douglass (Br), aa. eis Yououawa, Apri 28—In port bark Benefactress, Eldred, from ling Tiana Key Qi. . Wilhams reat Tiong "is ong) Oyarddadt a9 eat as Glencluse, Overman, N’ American Ports. BOSTON, Juné 2 AM—Arrived, bark Abb’ $82), ‘Cain, Liverpool: brigs Athataska (Br), dewiear Cien: ‘nevos: M A Herrera (Br). Haver Cardenas: seirs Carrie Meyer. Poland, Georgetown, orn. Senli, and GC Morris, Marts, Patladelphia ih Rock, Parker, Cleared —Sehrs Searsvitle, Chase, Jacmel; Rostway (Br), Lawson, Miragoane; Poumon: ax. Aza, St Domingo; Vote taylors Ba:viinore: © Moll Mari, do: Josian White house. Jones,’ Philadel phi 3 Brig A Eggloso, . bark Good Hope, Goree; schr Norwester Tkokio SOL. ene %S—Arrived, steamships Niagara, and PHILRDELEEIA, Jane 2. AM—Arrived, ship Lig Sullus, Liverpool: bigs LH Kimball,” Lang Fine Gen isiaks Meseuy \Prcvideucer scbre 304 Seuss, Gage, Richmond, Me; © Merrick, ‘Monta Cape Ann; MW Freeman, How Wettleet: Well ar A re HR No #, Rodan, rei, : jew Haven; Frank Boston; Ocean fa, Providence; brigs Al- Yarado (Br), Cochran, Yarmouth, X83; Prince Alfred, Liver. Ban, Kingsion. Ja; schrs W Marlin. Noves, ¥) Lucy Jones, Muncy, Warren, RI; D 8 Bunce, oid Arrived, ships Bessie ave, do: Tamerlane, Bremen: brig Lywes, Del, June 21—At delphix for Boston ; Helen 0) rs Jas Alderdice. aud 0? Str for Fall Rives: Thos borden, hinney, do. do for Bosion, Foun- La ; Hattle, do for Holitax: West. Aid, Georgetown for Boston; a 19 tor Providence. {rie Lorger, Panny Keating, Saab L simmons, Leesbarg, Wim Jones, PORTLAND, June 2l—Arrived, dark aes (Br), Wren, Ry PRA Mi Al Lx (Br), Billinc, Sydney: 2st, escla fee Nation’s Hope (Br), Blix, do Vaivaraiag, be: x Jesie( Bri Baltimor 1 eum San Jacinto, NYork. ay. "sattuaee ts Amity sirect. aaa ‘ork and No publicity or ‘States wi M. A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF Tile KENTUCKY ‘taie Lotteries. 12, 61, 68, 60," oe wa eer aa Ms, 1. 7, ws hes ae 1, 12, v ee Sree Fa me Ale eB “ oR RI: RAY, EDD Bias a Gortaeton. fie Loti ES hee Pe oe er halal fe: 0 Fo sons e ‘AGNEW'S ONE Pui ae done HOU SE Greenwich an nig A Code I —) 4 Teas, Coffees, Fish, at auystore in New fom ACE POINTS AND ROTONDS FROM AUCTION. WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACK! co having pur. cbased oe, = auction ag Mosers, Wih ing, Moguet & Ce. © ge ee Teaver, Chantilly e and French (ibe ‘ornt from ‘ranging from 84 0 a oy Pictor Armand, at ate fe Three Favorite Silk Sacques, The at and The “Isa! Catolioa,” at The “Maria of Rustia,” at re ee bay Sretawny, Eatabliahed over a qnarter of a century. YES W WITHOUT DOCTOR OR ,o oe on receipt of 10c. eS ¥e —— avenue, corner Dr, B. B. ‘Twenty: eighth street, Comfort and cure for th Sent postpaid on re. ro Tere adarony Dr ory 10, Lesingion eve. Ay eighth eet New York ote Ch for author J. gal Common it by mai = Satie “| on a Blane ra Fa ee Eat Diree. no Mange, tions for use with the For sam by grocere and druwwists, Devot 17 Burinad Sily New York. a order to watiety the demande of cheurcuteman) 028 st the same time introduce our various brands of Tobageoes, we have My Mr. Williams Raynor FOUND A BUNDRRD DOLLAR BILL tne poper of OBNTURY, purchased at 7. D. Goodjin- akio's cigar store, No, 998 Fallon strect, Brooklyn," concluded to change our aystem of distributing, gregbacks, 20 6 to vary the amouste daily, but in all enses allow the Mr, William Warwood FOUND 4 HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL im a paper of CENTURY purchased at Mt. Athin's, No, $20 West street. pore ‘ Mr. Benjamin M. Preciand, 09 Henry street, in apeper of CENTURY, purchased at 168 Bridge street, Brocklya, aggregate to be the same. 4 Mr, Thomas McKeon, of West Troy, FOUND A HUN- DRED DOLLAR BILL in » paper of CBNTUBY pareiased at 18535 Hester street, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A DAY. Mr. Edwards, of East Newark, FOUND 4 HUNDRED: DOLLAR BILL in o paper of CENTURY purchased of: O’Brien & Show, No, 6 Montgomery street, Jersey City.” On MONDAYS we will places HUNDRED DOLLAR NOT: io a paper of CENTURY TOBACOO, the finder of whieh, by giving heer Mr. Gtibert Lawrence, 70 Weet Forty-sizth street, POUND: A HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL ime paper of CENTURY purchased in a store on Sizth avenue, his name and address and number of the Dill, will receive a. box of “CENTURY.” 8. 0. Robinson, Esq. 239 Broadway, FOUND A BUM. DRED DOLLAR BILL ina paper of CENTURY, at Edward Winset’s cigar store, 07 Broadway. On TUESDAYS we will placo TWO FIPTIES in two pa: pers of Century Tobacco, the Gnders of which, upon giving thelr names and address and number of the bills wil be pre sented by Mr. James H, Bird, 43 Right avenue, POUND A HUN- DRED DOLLAR BILL in a paper of CENTURY, purchased at Kroll’s cigar store, 263 Eighth avenue. tus with a pound pack of our celebrated YAOHT CLUB, prov nounced by all good judges to be the best Smoking Tobacco manufactured. Mr. John Meagher, No. 9 First avenue, POUND 4 HUN- DRED DOLLAR BILL ina paper of CENTURY, from BE. Roblkok, No. 182 East Houston street, On WEDNESDAYS we will pack in five papers.of CEN, TURY, FIVE TWENTY DOLLAR NOTES, presenting to each of the finders » half pound sack of YACHT OLUB, Mr. D. C, Connolly, No. 130 Mott strest, FOUND A HUN. DRED DOLLAR BILL in paper of CENTURY, purchased of J. Fréud, No, 187 Bowery. : Mr. Thomas W, Kennedy, No, 140 East Fifi street, im a paper of CENTURY, purchased of B. H. Schulis, No. 248 Grand street. nee On THURSDAYS we will puck in 10 papers of CRNSURY. 10 TEN DOLLAR NOTES, snd present to the finders of each # pound seck of RURE VIRGINIA SMOKING .TORAOOO, 8 very superior article, nek Mr. 8. Dayton, No.8 Nassau street, FOUND A HUN. DRED_DOLLAR BILL ina paper of ORNTURY, purthased ats. B, Raynor's fruit store, No. 686 Broadway. 5 On FRIDAYS we will pack twenty FIVE DOLLARS tn twenty papers of Tobacoo, presenting each of tke andere with a suck of EUREKA, s very cholee Smoking Tobacee Mr. C. M. Wigand, No, 863 West street, FOUND A HUN. DRED DOLLAR BILL in s paper of CENTURY, purchased at the corner of Twenty-ninth street and Bleventh avenue, And on SATURDAYS we will place in fifty papers cf CENe TURY Gfty TWO DOLLAR NOTES, and present the faders a : pa. Mr. Frank McLaughlin, No. 143 Ludlow strest, POUND A HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL im 6 paper of CENTURY, pun chased corner of Broome and Ludlow streets, with a paper of CENTURY CHBWING TOBACCO, _ Apfominent member of the New York Stock Exchange FOUND A HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL in a paper pur. chased ats cigar stand in the Exchange, We are manufactuting our CENTURY from selections of our stock of 1,400 hogsbeads of the very choicest old leaf, ‘and have devoted every care in Mr. James J. Doland, No. 69 Cherry street, FOUND 4 HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL Io 6 paperof OBNTURY pure chased at a grocery in Sixtecnth street, te manufacture. It is {reo from drugs, and tn every respect & PURE article of Chewing Tobacco, Frank Smith, Esq, FOUND A HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL in a paper of CEXTURY purebased at Lover's eigar store, No, 78 Grand street, New York. We have adopted the plan of putting money in papers of CENTURY to induce customers to use it, Knowiug that it te only necessary for them to give it a trial to be satishiod of ite merits. aK R. M. HOOLEY, Eoq., Provrietor of Hooley's Minstrels, FOUND A HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL to a paper of CENTURY, purchased ot La Plera’s cigar store, under Hooley's Opera House, Brookiya. ‘and to pronounce it the BEST PINE CUT MADE. Mr. Jags A. Hunt of Basichester, FOUND 4 HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL tn « paper of ORNTURY, purchased at Westchester County Hotel, Mount Vernon, ‘We will continue to offer inese inducemente to the publie Mr. Patrick Gilligan, conductor on the Becond avenee railroad, residing on Second avenue, corner Sixty-thiré street, found a HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL tm «paper of CENTURY purchased on the Fashion race course June 30th, Mr, George Obst, No. 9 Bayard street, FOUND A BUN- DRED DOLLAR BILL in « paper of-CENTURY, pur- chased at the corner of Bayard and Mulberry streets, Parties Gnding money are requested to give us the num- ber of the bill found=the written figures on the right hand corner. aE: Below we give the amount paid by us in tax to the govern- ment on the amount of our asles for the past five months — Cigars, GRANULATED TOBACCORS. We call «peciai attention io our various brands of Smoking Todaccoss, They are manufactured from » very superior Virginia tobacco, selected with groat care and prepared to suit various tastes. Tae Our prinetpal brands are: — TRE YACHT OLUB, PURE VIRGINIA, YERBY'S OLD DOMINION, WiirR PUPF, _- BUREKA, 4c, ac SXUFFS—CAUTION TO CONSUMERS, ‘We manufncture but ONE QUALITY of Snug, That vole As LORTLLARD'S seeond quality is « countertett, ‘| “_. &@, LORILLARD, ‘Wo Chasshare street, =