The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1868, Page 10

MEXICO. torial on Mexican AffaireWere There Just Grounds of Complaint ¢ MazaTLAN, March 10, 1868, Special telegrams from these headquarters to the ‘HERALD, via city of Mexico and Havana, have given your readers a brief but accurate account of the an- nexation sensation produced here by the arrival of ex-Governor Don Placido Vega last month. A more extended account of this remarkable affair is now for- warded you by the first reliable mail facilities offered since its occurrance. The arrival of General Vega had been looked for with the most ardent hopes for months previous to his coming. The civil war now raging in this State had so completely destroyed business, and the actual condition of affairs looked so gloomy, that the entire people looked eagerly for anybody or any means that promised re- lief. Major General Corona, a young and popular chief and the military commander of North- western Mexico, had but lately been here, and it was sincerely hoped that his presence and influence would have calmed the rebellious spirits now warring against each other by restoring peace. But, as you have been already informed, all his efforts were vain. The next source of comfort was Vega. When it be- came Known that he was in this vicinity, paying a “private” visit to some of his friends, while osten- sibly en route to Guaymas, in the neighboring State of Sonora, rumor with her thousand tongues set afloat the wildest imaginings. The belief was cur- rent that the “coming man” had @ force of 20,000 men to support his claims, and that parties in this city were able and willing to raise $500,000 in his behalf and support, said parties holding papers or receipts for forced loans on the Custom House, which they believed never would be paid unless Vega were again restored to power. Undoubtedly the latter fact is true, but the idea of Vega having an army proved preposterous. Indeed, personally he had neither army nor money to carry on a war, Still his case was looked upon as anything but hopeless. He "had plenty of friends who deeply interested them- selves in the game that was about being played. After his arrest on board a schooner (whither he had gone after paying the private call to his old associates here to sail for Guaymas) his followers seemed determined that he should be rescued from the custody of General Davalos, commanding a federal regiment here at the time. Several private councils of war were held, and some parties went so far as to arm themselves that they ‘wight be prepared for any emergency. In the mean- time the Captain of the Port, Don Alonzo Aviles, ad- dressed a note to the commander of the United States awar steamer Saginaw, lying in the harbor at the time, asking him to give General Vega protection, as @ political exile, on board his vessel., To this the commander agreed, provided that neither the federal nor State authorities made any objections, General Davalos having been informed of the action of Cap- tain Aviles, also a federal officer, requested the com- ander of the Saginaw to deliver him up the note, wut the former having mislaid the document that ended this diplomatic intrigue. The will of Pro- onal Governor and Military Commander Mar- wag then consulted for the second or Previous to this last consultation was believed that the Provisional Gover- ould lend his influence for the ae, Vv on the grounds that General lo right to arrest @ lease ava. had ni rivate and unarmed citizen’ in this State. So strong was this faith that tainers of Vega congregated in knots and avowed that “now, by heavens, the time has come,” and “he’s all right; we have, got him ome where we wanted Leyte @ certain pI nent and influential general, believed to be ast then ~~ neh, man.” This news ‘dushed about like light- while ane ae vin in the meditated “new Fopebie, protectorate from the United Bae with tke tut imate view 0 of annexation, were ‘actually at work sone the statesmen and oficers who were to control the embryo ship of State. It ‘was no uncommon thing to be told just at that mo- -ment that manifest destiny had at last accomplished its mission. Men shook hands with each other and congratulated themselves on the accomplishment of the id a Jong looked for result. Fre excite ment Le is state of affairs was intense, t et all human hopes, how often they end in human disappointments. It was so = ho or The Koen with Nesey og sy overnor did not result in things ex; pected, gen- 7 beer that he could not interfere in mat- gene! vernment, and conse- gieeniy hed Vega must be disposed of by the authorities. = ¥ Vega’s friends then accused —-_ of holding out faise allurements, of breaches ttust and honor and other weaknesses innumer- Sm mention. General has not yet seen fe to defend these charges, and it is presumed he hhas not been asked to do so; but when an official me is produced it will, no doubt, be a ludi- ‘crous as well as an interesting document. Corrup- tion and bribery—or at least attempts at corruption and bribery—will form the nor an pool seemabd of the specifications. It may be that had the ‘Views of the general government, with regard to the manner in which it would judge the parties to the civil war in this State, been received and known, as they are now tgs ed to be known, though not by official pence "# visit here would have been per- manent. At that time it was a doubt as to whether the <itizen President of the republic would ize the claims of Governor Rabt or Provisional Governor Martinez. Both of these chieftains had sent commu- nications and statements to the President, each argu- ing the right and legality of his position, The fact that the general governinent had not given its ver- dict had a great deal to do with the chances and fortunes of General Vega. As the matter ended it was a most humiliating end to a most auspicious be- gozine. Vega, a8 a prisoner, by order of General alos, was placed on board @ Vessel and sent to Manzanillo, At last accounts he had bor Bae og xeceived by the Governor of the State of Colima, who, it is said, intends to keep him as @ permanent guest, thus frustrating the order of Davalos, which was peremptory to deliver General Vega to the govern- ment authorities at the city of Mextco, Further re- Mable accounts of the conditions and movements of the ex-Governor are anxiously looked for, but at present his star of destiny is clouded and obscure, while the question of “annexation” continues to be discussed as freely as ever. THE HERALD, THE MEXICAN PRESS AND ANNBXA- TION. Our last steamer from San Francisco on the 4th iust, brought us files of the HERALD containing in its issue of December 21 @ caustic editorial hreatening Mexico with annexation to the United s hiess the country were governed as became republic, and previous to the arrival we had rived files of the journals published in the city of Mexico with vigorous and lengthy comments on said editorial. Of these journals La Idea Pro- gresista and El Globo (dailies) and the Two Repub- Hes and the Standard (semi-weeklies) are conspic' is th debating the merits and demerits of the HER- L's proposition State of the el hy nuit, § Ject, says of the Standard thi lic or private character as 4 stood to be a char and advertiser of the HERALD,” and farther q ntes the Standard as stating “that YORK HERALD is conceried there can be no q that this is the most influential paper in the United States, and that ite opinion is that of a majorit American people.” The Standard retorts ai a Republics with publishing the fact editor the Hexato “is the organ of the grea paereial people of the North.” While both papers thus crimi- nate each other in sustaining the HeKALD either us expressing the views of the majority oi van people or boing the great cu vt the North—always rings such induences have on tion—th the same time deny that the American pore hare the spirit of the editorial which has “created such a sensation.” KU Globo and La Idea Progresista, While discussing the subject, appear to have little relish for being Absorbed into the “ister republic,” and from attacks on the HekaLp fy te other journals for sympathy, without boldly looking at the actual condition of the countsy and Wiscussing the question as to whether the H¥nacp had just ground or cause for the free expression of its views on the matter discussed. ARE THERE GROUNDS OF COMPLAINT? The student of Mexican history, after mature thought and study, cannot come to any other concli- sion than that arrived at by the HERALD, unless, as gives evidence of her iggy Aad to establish «firm and permanent government. He: dJustory \o dave is a bivody ove, and glancing at the condition of affairs atthe present moment her best or s titist adintt that the carnival of blood Is not tover. ven the journal above mentioned de- elare (vat civil Wars and rebellions to a greater or Jess €Xiunt eX.8t In the States of Guerrero, Vera Crag, Puebla, Durango, Yucatan aud others, Here in Sina Joa is, perhaps, the most characteristic and signif- ant civil war that has ever occurred in Mexican his tory. It is purely @ War among the liberals—among ehies who sought united with heroism and despera- dion against the imperial invader, | are fighting as dosper the contest there is and the “Church party” being y ally they cannot be charged with any of the atri tid fraternal strife, What are the hopes of the re ten, sinee, after after a long and desperate inva the Victor, uatives to the manor born and liveraia w the contest of war anong every nuit of thy thvasety i try a the Impoverts} on of desolation and carna , Af not for the w 1 coun: expansion ‘aumexation" ed Mexic to Me un people. 0%, and We only carry out her ou ructions to write of actual and ineontro verti ts. Continuing, how long shall we be at 0 » evitors? How long shall NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. oe ia ts mi inet Yrom one to ax months. mis was ‘whom ony by the Central republic under Bustamante, Santa Aide Suber gain fs April, 183 rr, ragos of four aictators, lasting October, ee, to July, 1844. The dictatorships were replaced b; the Central republic having five rulers aad fasting froin 1844 to 1846, is gave place eg aed public, with, eleven rulers, and which ured from 1846 to 1853, ey? Ceballos having avery brief term of official glory, lasting only from the night of the 6th of January to the 7th of February of the latter year; and this again was followed vy an army of Dictator Presidents, who reigned at brief terms from 1853 up to 1858, when Don Benito Juarez relieved them by becoming President in the latter year. His career, though somewhat disturbed by internal commotions, met its greatest ir suc- cessfully in the advent and invasion of the Austrian usurper Daeg an Who, as a fi end to the long catalogue of crimes, was shot on the 9th day of June, 1867. If, according toa principle enunciated by an American statesman, we can only judge of the future by the then the future of this republic Hepenoe to be like the dissolute and decayed repub- ic of Venice, of which five of the first fifty Doges abdicated, five were banished with their Ca put out, five were massacred and nine deposed. Wishi it a better fate, however, we cannot but consider the subject one of f profound importance—one which calls for instant and immediate action on the part of the American government, to the end that justice be done to a suffering and oppressed people. The Murder Bulletin §Continued—General Items. Mexico Ciry, March 5, 1868, No important personages have been murdered in our immediate vicinity since my last writing. Sev- eral persons unkown to fame have been “put away,” and by some of our “first families,” as will appear by the following:— The Monitor Repubdlicana of yestel says that thirty-three plagiarists have been arrested in Guada- lajara, among whom are several members of very respectable fainilies, such as Mr. Lois Garcia, Doroteo, Teran and several officers who served under General Canto. On March 2, soon after dark, the servant of Mears, Revilla was knocking at the door of the house No. 5 calle del Angel, carrying their supper up to their room, and entirely unaware of any r. At the moment the servant entered the ‘door eight men 4 eaten omen Lay and the pebet loorkee} d proceeded up stairs. They Messrs, villa in their TOOe, wounding None mortally and the other badly. Messrs. Revilla defended themselves, having no other weapons than the chairs of a room, The ht was it out while le continut One of the robbers, oe joriega by name, chief of the band, a deserter from prison and of very bad Miaanor bs struck dead by one of his own companions while ht was low hs in the dark. It was done by pa blo penfeerd been directed at one of the Messrs. bers, finding themselves in the dark ri ‘tnable to open the ee Ree they themselves had shut up, escaped through a balcony in order to evade being vgaught by the police, who the noise and had begun to make efforts te enter the house. We await the punishment. The officers who en- gaged in the intended assassination of President Juarez and Cabinet are under trial, and will most undoubtedly be shortened in their “earthly period.” Cortina’s brigade paraded the streets to-day, and were reviewed on the plaza. The city is full of rumors of a large force being about to be sent from here into the State of Puebla, in pb oathel eevee any organization of revolution- latters are not at all satisfactory in the State of ‘Sinaloa, the particulars of which I ive sent you by tengrapn. to the concession granted to the English aan and which has been rej ‘upon by the Majority of the committee anvOr its suspension till Congress shall review and amend it, 1 may say that this report has given rise to several companies OF propositions offer to take the road and finish it. These companies represent Mexican and Spanish interests; but no one who has any confidence in the sense of a few leaders in the government is willing to believe that the concesaion will be taken away from the English company. The press of the oe. is full of Warnings against such a repudia- Masked balls have P vee revailed during the carnival, and the Gemma Kap Bere ve been amusing us, DEPARTURE OF STEARSH OF STEAMSHIPS YESTERDAY. The steamships for European and coastwise ports which left our harbor yesterday, with few exceptions were fairly loaded, but with light lists of passengers, THE STEAMERS FOR EUROPE WERE The City of Baltimore, of the Inman }ine, for Liver- pool via Queenstown, left pier 45 North river at three P. M., with 65 cabin and 100 steerage passengers, Her specie freight is footed at $85,733. Cargo miscel- laneous—principally cotton, grain and flour. ‘The Peretre, Captain Surmont, the General Trans- portation Company's New York and Havre line, sailed with 268 first cabin passengers, a consignment of $715,000, the United States mails and a full cargo— principally coffee and tobacco, 1,400 bags of the for- mer and 600 bales of the latter. The Pereire left pier 50 North river at one o'clock, The Iowa, C; Hodderwich, of the Anchor line, left her berth, pier 20 North river, at noon, for Liver: pool, Glasgow and Derry, with a full general cargo and 44 cabin and 55 oop passengers. The United Walotoaay be of oy line leaves a8 an “extra”? on on vin il er the National line, left her berth ier 47S river, at noon, for Liverpool, with a fa caiph-saaater cotton and grain. She carries with her 36 cabin iy 97 steerage passengers. Her Specie list is $86, ‘The Atlantar of the London and New York Steam- ship line, with a full general cargo, 29 cabin and 33 steerage’ passengers, left pler No. 3 North river, at the hour advertised, for London direct, FOR HAVANA, ETC., AND COAST PORTS, The Rapidan, for Havana, carryingthe United States mail, left pier 36 North river, at three P. M., with 6 passengers, $300 in specie, and her hold half filled with freight of a miscellaneous character. The Saragossa, for Charleston, the Florida ports and the South and Southwest, left pier 14 East river, at three P. M., with a miscellaneous cargo and 17 pas- sengers, The United States, of the Merchants’ Steamship line, sailed from pier 12 North river, at three o'clock, for New Orleans, wit! peat mostly groceries, and 15 cabin passengers. The Charleston, Captain Berry, of the New York and Charleston Steamship Company, left pier No. 3 North ri at three P. Me with a miscellaneous cargo and 16 passengers. ‘The James 8, Green, Captain Inman, of the Express line, left pier 15 East river, at four P. M., with a miscel- lancous cargo, for Washington and Georgetown, D. C., and Alexandria, Va. ‘The Montgomery, ae Lyon, of the Black Star Independent line, with 14 ey and a two. thirds miscellaneous cargo, left pier 13 North river at three P.M. for Savannah, Ga. The San Salvador, Captain Nickerson, of the Em- pire line, left her berth at pier 15 North river at th M., with a one-third cargo of @ miscellaneous character, for Savannah, Ga. The Cleopatra, of the Cromwell line, left pier No. 9 North river, for New Orleans, with 12 cabin passen- gers, 0 in specie and a general and full cargo. The Missouri, of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Com- ny, a8 an “extra,” sailed “ah Havana from pier No. 4 North river al three P. M., in ballast and with Only 4 passengers, The Wilmington, J. A. Cole, commander, of the Williams & Guion tine, advertised to ul yeate ray ey attorce P.M. from her berth in. the Bi ver, Was withdrawn at the last moment, and will not be despatched until Wednesday, 6th inst. FORBERY OF AN EXPRESS MESSENGER. ‘he statement published yesterday in regard to the robbery of an enger of the Merchants’ Union Express Company of $10,000 on Friday last, on the Hudson River Kattroad, was not ac curately given. The train on which the robbery was committed was the Montreal express, which left Albany for thia city on Thursday night. f appears that while the train was at Albany, a stranger was observed standing in the express company's car, and that the messenger was there also, and that the former went as far as Hud- son, oF rather he was not seen by the attachés of the train after it reac point. The messenger arund fastened the door, the train reached Garrl- or rogues cut away It is surmised that whe son's station the the wood work the latch of the car door, obtained r ee thereto, gagged the mes- senger, placed heavy iron handcat on him and bound his legs and arms with rope, using no chloro form. The safe key was then taken from his pocket and the robbery perpetrated, t uirglars remaining on the train tili the cars reached Fifty-ninth street. The condition of affairs remained unknown until the arrival of the train in this city, when the employes at the depot, uj “4 opening the car, discovered the mes sengzer in th position above descrityes “i, he be ing almost insensible from suffocation produced by the presence of the gag over lis mouth. The case was a! once reported to the superintendent of the com: pany ip Broadway, and the matter was placed in the hands of the police, REAL ESTATE MATTERS, eae Review ef the Operations During the Past Week—Table of Sales. ‘There were two noticeable facts in the transactions on ’Change during the past week deserving of special notice—namely, one the apparent failure of the sale of Westchester lots announced for last Tuesday, and the other the success attending the sale of the Tucker estate, om the succeeding day, comprising four Broadway lots and property located on Tenth and Eleventh streets and University place. The result in the first case, although doubtless the reverse of grati- fying to the vendor, furnishes no argument, however, Against what has been heretofore said here concern- (ng the rapid and certain appreciation of property in Westchester county. Auction sales are very much ike lotteries, with the chances equal of drawing a prize in the shape of a, rice for what is put up, provided the right kind of a are in the audience, or a blank in the form of a bid much below the value of the thing to be sold, with a poor attendance. The increase in the vaiue of lots in Westchester county convenient to Harlem badge Sepends not upon mere nev! contingencies, but is an ble consequence of the growth of the metropolis, which, having spread oo be 5 renee direction until its business now the centre of a thickiy populated "patie up district, closed in in every direc- tion for miles, now finds its natural extension | germ towards the mainland, that which affords Scope for its further growth, in affording sites for homes not too distant from the city for business men. The solution of the question of how to get there quickly is also another certainty; whether it be by un Paprenna, arcade or aerial rail- road, it matters not which, one or the other must be uilt soon. The underground road has been found to work excellently in” London; the necessity for something similar exists here. Engineers declare it practicable to construct it, capitalists offer to furnish the money, the ature grants a charter, and what more is wanted to assure its accom- plishment? Simply a commencement, and with the first pick struck for its construction Westchester property will become as much sought after in the market as Central Park or Boulevard lots. Much may not be done in it this year, as the season is drawing to a close, but allthe at present are that next season it will rival Brooklyn in the quantity offered for sale, and exceed'it in price. The sale of the Tucker estate shows the present appreciative Ros of Broadway lots, in tie neighborhood of nth street, resulting from the movement of the retail dry goods business in that direction. A gore lot on the. corner of Broadway and Tenth street, on the east side, 51.5 front, 19.6 rear, 111 feet mean depth, brought $171,000. A lot joining, 25.1 front, 26.1 rear, 100 feet pm oe, 97,000, and two oats. Nod nth, Soe irs ne same size, ine ely ‘he sale of these lots, as well'as that of tie balance of ‘the estate to which they belonged, will account Ae the difference which appears in the subjoined table between Wednesday's sales and those of the other days, The total of the week’s sales for this reason is less than that of the receding one—viz., for the week ending April 18, 2,009,320, The following are each sales:— MONDAY. Bey Zeek ener tee e eee ecee oo $32,850 'UESDAY, New York improved. + $95,450 New York unimproved. + 105,000 Brooklyn improved. see 187,300 Brooklyn unimproved. 4,050 Westchester improved. 22, Westchester unimproved, 5,1 — 418,990 WEDNESDAY, New York improved. New York unimprov 500 Brooklyn improvec 67,925, Brooklyn unimpro' 64,195 —— 1,184,420 ‘THURSDAY. New York improved. + 48,250 New York unimprov see 129,960 Brooklyn unimproved + 42,960 Astoria unimproved. + 11,009 —— 232,160 Total...... + $1,868,420 Total last week. ID 1)1s2}3do “TRLESIAPHIC HIC NEWS ITER. It having been reported 6 several days ago that a number of wolves had been seen in the vicinity of Sandusky, Ohio, a party of sportsmen on Friday last started in pursuit of them. About six miles from the city they killed one large gray wolf, measuring five feet in length, and captured four cubs. Four fall grown wolves succeeded in making their escape. As Sandusky is situated in a thickiy populated part of the State, the appearance of the animals so near by causes much speculation. Ata meeting of the radicals of Norfolk and Ports- mouth, Va., on the 28th ult. 8. H. Chandler, United States District Attorney, was nominated for Congress from the Second district. On the same night the democrats of Norfolk held a mass meeting, and on the following ered in large numbers, and had a ‘becue at Great Bridge on the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal. Three miners, James McArthur and two others named McDona.d, were drowned near Cowell, Ohio, y morning while in a skiff on the river. All were intoxicated. James Scanlon and Riley iekaneile ta Bradon & Jon’s paper mill, at Indi Ind., were scalded to death on Friday migni tn toe by the explosion of a tank for steaming purposes. & Scan- VALENTINE.—At oreenett, on Pomrctina att Emma ELIzanera, dau, 'H. an Catharine L. Valentine, 13 bey nad 12 days. The Bega and frien is of the family are invited to atten , from her late ce, Frank- In ere pod ip door from Kent, Greenpoint, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. {For Other Deaths See — Page.) ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. Arrivals. HAMbURG—Steamsbip Germania—G Sattler, wife and peg childrens A A Ng a DN Walter, wife, ‘two children ——— 4 T Wilhelm tnd Siar vee a Piae! Wertsch, wife and ae a x] fs Wickers, Mra eae George Jungs, iaedien Gs 0 Behl wife, Falke and G Vernet, H Ta Wack'wits, P Kreiner and if aa Le peat, | an 2S, a Ok tomer we Meng J Winzinger. Departures, Perotee 3 W Harper, J Weledy Massachusetts 4 ‘york; W 8 Brest AND Bayan Suamanp Mre ot, New York; Miss E Crawford, wife and three children, Mre Dickey, Miss A. Dick Rhodes, Miss K Rhodes, two Water Gi or, Mr reEOEY ‘maid ser: ¥Yaat, New Yor! seer Hise’ d'Sonas and mse sortonk New Or ESBal: tn, Halle and Maater Ballin, Men Bal Ballin and mad ger. vant jew Yor! rancis: i 3, Mre William "R ‘Travers, Miss, Travers.) New “York? Mise Julia Treadwell, Woody, 00d | two child aes or! John Dowd, Boston. J Mekeason, eh tiald servant, NY: WM Litt renely mi im JL Jaie, Mrs N'Y; W D H Greg aa Vorsey ret ty child and maid ser ant, NY Pratt, 4 servant, Albany, NY; "uckerman, wife and two sone, NY; GE Pos; *e, Oo: B bed F wife ud maid servant’ N ¥;G Wolle, NY; Men vores, ree children vervant, abd Mish FOrbem, ML Coolie ¥ W Christe vate and Manon Hanon Girton torn, 7 y Baltimore; RC Buriage, bearer of ‘ey Votes; Lewis Funke, Mrs te, YW it Barber, Mra Barber, Brook- Elvira Har! San Franc Denegre, W Denegre, Misa Auelia Dene S eure, Misa L ‘Denegre, Mice kily re M ser ana Beare sod maid errant New Orleans man Ent rw tig, | A Hubbell, Mins Bostwick, New (ork! A ri, Francis Whittaker, James Whittaker, Saien ‘Kebecet by ah Kittle Whitt New York; Fred Labbe, . J Villazon, Hi yy Mrw fee mieaiensF Be New York; T Homer, Phliadelphia; PV Du kit Huchwalit, Hroikiva: M Moore, New © Hon ny New OF: H Shoemaker, New York ; J anim, ebiid’ and wervant, iLavanay R Woodworth, Mrs R lary Mitchell, ¢ ialveaton, Texas; HM Fore He ihn bile | E Sebey F'Schep- prtykew York NB K hicni lew York ; N Receveur and wite, Philadeiphin Lage: +H Michean, New Orleans; 0 L Knapp) New R Jilles and Mrs Jillea, France; Etiet » France; Mr Le Couteale de Caumont, B Kobn, Mra M Kohn, K Kobo, Mise Adele Kobn, Miss Fanny Kohn, Mas Mo vant, Chicago ig: OM Mn hiladelphin ; Kohn, ttifant and maid ser Mrs w York; A Pequinot Pequitne R Bavier, New Vor Gaillard, M jailiard, Hovoken ; € Coutene, Mra Contene, New ¥: L Caillet, France ; K Seechi, J Odin, Mrm Loeb, theee nail ervant M Erlenbaeh, New ‘and child, B Mie R Brewer, ch “Mousin, Really, Fran aries G Binuer, San Fr tarnel Ocean, F 0 York; m, Central Ainerica; Hugo Low, New York; Loule M Chambodeet, Lyons, France ; Siegirigd. Gotthelf, New. York ; John Zornel, San Francisco; John HW: jew York ; Mra Heyer, Mina A Beyer, Sacrament E,eoebiello, Mra he i (wo. children and inald serv: Ne Lang, Darin; W J Brower, Kew "York mane, Paris; FL Lutbery, | Mra Latbery, maid servant, New York: G Pint, San, 4 8 Aylward, New York; Maurtec obi 0 Rader Ree York es out, Polina Havana Gu ah since | & ta a Paria, France ya ies Eley jane rntie ork; Mass; Bugene Weta eer anne Mre A’ Gajotll at Milan; Mrs 8 Uuitartn, Miss Uhlmann, Ada F Savag "5 Philadelphia; D Salliotd, Mra Salliort New York: ae Licchon, Yonkers; T Flammang, Ne Grait Orieans} HR Stedentopt, Ni R Fogel, San Fraucieco an, Montreal; Nicolas w York; cute © Prue Boston ; Misa Euzenia, Raoud, Mire Lorine ‘Maotiay Par Pierre. Leloub, New 4 Benj Rouband, W Ce A. Jeanna; © Villazon, Hava’ immense cargo. Kew Yorks ? Oramme, New Or- 100 in specie asd #0 Livgnroorsteamshin City of Raltimore--Miae C8 Ja. co Lal gy ag daughter; owt and Ph ter, ennett, B ie ewood, Mise EB Kelee ¥ Band W A Wheeler,'N Sanguinas, F Josach, FO Natnend, J Olabarrier, Havana’ HC Holton, LM Paik, M Henderson, J Roberta, WI Pape, D McDougall wite, 4 Sainaeen ond ver yant, New York; Mise Read, MJ Wanchard, F Richardeon, BF Roberts, J La Maistre, E Warcoiller, Baltimore; capt J Rowe, Mr Wartollier, J Mis ad wi Me and Mrs Brows Tanne 8 nad ; 3M Beith and wi Phtinaetpiy 4 Onptal Yoron s Bet ite Bene ing and wife, W Smith and wife, wife and two and bs yay H ssid be Peck, Cannas; “LAVERTGO4—Seamship inja—Q nildren H Menshaw, I Pe Ry isc FA W Whittaker, Mrs, in, Me nd Ms Mrs Clery, Ming MeKeosis, Wr Mrand ‘A Patterson, Miss A MoGOl, A “Lepper, 3s, Hand Misefsanders, Net wort cere Loxnon—Steamship ‘Atalanta EM Mre FJ Blount Mise Exaily “Blown Mra Margaret Kite, H Sidney, C C reival luis es ¥ashan, John Price, A Hammond, Mrs fiths, H'd Gien- burg, Charles Ortwater and lady, blasters ‘William and Louis Ortwater, Miss Sarah Minden, Frank Lewner, Ri Jance, Charles Abrahams, Ariiold Abral John, Shaw, George, Gitta ie, RA sue Buckled Paulsen, Prank GCanpbell, Wiliam Channel, # Vernon, W Alshel Murray—and others in steerage.’ SAVANNAU—Stoamebip San Salvador—J Krouse, 7. Hays a ras, J Hays, wife and child; H T Brownson and wife, P Smith, ¢ A olny J Toglinting, an and family, E 8 ry ton and wife, W C Southwi Hyman, J Manstiel Collins, PT Merigold and wife, 8 Harrison, Savannan—Steamehip Montgomery —Philip Schrerer, Mra Sch: rf Baker, D Jacques, Ca ptain $ Whit- ing, Mrw Whitin, uel Jaines, L Gook, Chas. Winter, A PBooerg guint and Indy, I E'aver, iiss Faber, Sambel Birong, award Heville, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York---This Day. 4 56 | Moon sets...morn ¢ 26 - 6 58 8 | High water..morn 5 37 Sun rises. Sun sets. Port. Port Hood. Portland. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 2, 1868, CLEARED. Steamship Clty of Baltimore (Bn), Leitch, Liverpoot—John shearian Virginia (Br), Thomas, Liverpaol—National setemmip Atalanta (Br), Dixon, London—Howland & As- nw: ‘ Steamship Periere (Fr), Surmont, Havre—G Mackenzie, Steamship Missourl, Palmer, Havana—Atiantie Mail Stcam- mehip Rapldan, Cheeseman, Havana—Livingston, Fox ‘Steamship Lord Lovell (Br), Jones, Havana—Jacob Loril- gieamsbip United States, Norton, New Orleans—Samuel Steamah|p Cleopatra, Phillips, New Orleans—H B Cromwell Steamah Montgomery, Lyon, Savannah—R Lowden. Bleamamp San Salvados, ickerson, Savannah—W K Gar- ined Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan & oss, Crowell, Charleston—A Leary. ean Faibancs, Hunter, Witmington, NO—James A leamsbtp El Cid, Hobart, Newbern, NC—Murray, Ferris Co. ‘Steamah: ra, Blakeman, Norfolk, Ci:y Point and Richmont NL Becrendy. a Steamship John Gibsoty Winters, Georgetown, DC—Phil- Fivenmehio J ‘5.8 Green, Inman, Alexandria—J Hand, Steamship Chesapeake, Henderson, Portland—J F Ames, Steamship Neptune, Baker, pew: z ‘Clyde, Ship Wm Yeo (Br), Howes, Lit -E Cunard. iii Halter ta, rr ncage and Palermo—A P i Sc een (Br), McMillan, London—T Dunbam's Ne- hew & Co. woe Berk vatsenpe (Aust), Von Seculovich, Bristol, E—Sloco- Bark Tempiar, Nelson, Baltimore—E F Davison & Co. aan Chriatian "(Dan), ‘Nielsen, Antwerp—Funch, Meincke + Siig Robert Mowe, Dickerson, Demarara—H Trowbridge’s Bilg Renshaw, Smith, Arroyo—J E Ward & Co. ria, Hoxie, Arroyo “Bryan Bre Sally Brown, Matthews, Portiand (Oregon)—Brockway Sehr Velocity (Br), Browder, Co —G F Bulley. pitt Frank Jameson, ‘Jamneton, Bavanilia, Carthagens, &o— Solr EA Dellart, Low, Point a Petre—B J Tie Sur Gem ponekg das ats one's Phillipe Bon eae nes, Havana. Bebr Niger, Thompson, Eleuthera— HE lehinaon & Co. Sehr Front Flint, PAbboL, Bermuda—-B J Wen! hr Sarah Helet, Spearwater, Galveston —G Gc Voting & Co fhe Ide Della Torre, Wicks, Jacksonville-N L McCready Soh Ralnbor Wriss, k—A Hi Schr Rock ct ingham,” W. am,” MS Portsmouth, NH—Miller & Bek Kelly, Salem—R eur Ath Aire al Hal HY Dimmick, Se & Wood. + Geo Steamer Poalpn, Bald, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. naronTsD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS Steamship Germania (NG), Schwensen, Hambur; Southampton 17th, and fitter ‘20th (where abe put fo tora. US. trea aton Siren mi ee ate as fo, ship Faderneriandet ae Wad at ea fon fe iceberg. ‘TI “Steam cmente rains aunt Vail, N — or i 95, je hrodee and passengers, to HB Cromwell oe ee mor, PM, Tortugas bearing’ SE. distant 125. mien, exchan ale ith ap Amerienn, ship oe showing Marry- ¥ lo eon hip Mi tae wall, Chai April jorgan & Co. 30, with bt Co. Iat inet, at oT Daswed fav sveamahi Jarnen bangs for igre a Bd parsed sour Berton, an Steamship Mary Sanford, Moore, Wiimington, NC; A with ooton ana paval scree James Wands Apeit ni Ba tt 44 4 ion 78, spoke bark W C Roosevelt, Harriman ‘B days ‘same day, airs, brig Brpenon (of New Yoru), days trom Yvarienas tor mm aip Unt e, Solty, Li arch 1% rth mane and pe ip Universe, ett erpocl, Mi i an fihdato Tiana, wrth many beary gales, since ince whieh had img, wae 8 days ceiling outot North Ghaneel Arai Se ie from, for Ni out ear st in whan ss rk ‘St ae Thos Dunh. Young, Cardiff, March 5, with railroad Thomas = ams lesaew 400. Had strong west- | pies (ot vial 3 eee rere, Te Feb 15, pea 4 Greats and Ham Ship Savannah 8 Tate winds an om Bark Michael rycatee Antwerp, 60 days, with mise faa Pag he erg wwe been on the cous! Li daye with Tosay weather, northerly Winds &e. Bark Peddler (§ C t, Hamb' days, in mage to Funch, Meincke & Ne fendi.’ Caine piped had fine weather ; was 36 rate the English CI belt), Beniest Kilo ‘Janeiro Jan Hay y1a Norfolk April with coffée, to Manzinger & Pitsippio- yeavy weather and stove bulwarks and sprung @ leak. rfolk for repairs. 1 Ray (of Batson}, Ray. Ponce, PR, 18. dare, with Kay. lon Fit, cat 9208, lon n eet to Beiginnd wn wee Menton (ot ier Xrroyo, PR, 14 day with cugar and molasses, to RP Buck’ & Go. Been's days re © Evana, TuthiM, Jecein Brazil, via Hamptou Roads 18 days, with mdse, to Croft & ete, Stow, Rankin, Mnatuan, ‘38 days, with mahog- joraler, Truman, M Maracatbo, 15 days, with coffee to Bentley, 9 chr S MM chr Mollie Plammer, Ponce, PR, 15 days, with sugar and molnases, to Jed Frve Ache Blanche. (Hv), O'Brien, Long Cay, 12 days, with the wrecked cargo of seht Cornucopia, to Hatton, Watton & Co. Schr Ricardo Barros (of Brookbaven), Newton, Matanzas, 8 days, with fruit, to J & T Pearsall. Schr Carrie Melven (of Thomaston), Watte, Cardenas, 14 Sdays N of Scr Adn Ames, Adame, Clenfuegor, 14 days, with molasses to Fowler & Jova. Bera 7 days N of Hatton Schr May Queen (of Bermuda), Barnet, Bermuda, 7 days, with produce; to D MeColl Sehr Lilly, Fran ‘Charleston, Sehr DH Warner, Horton, Georgetown, 6C, via Norfolk, where she put in In Wistre Bebr Charles Denn ck, Wilmington, NC, 19 days, Kehr E Johnson, Le reget Washington, Sour Modesty amearitie. NC, Cor Fairhaven, Rehr UT Huvbard, Loveland, Richmond Schr John Forsyth, Applegate, Norfolk. dayn, with augar aod molasses, to taaster, Bees 8 Hattesas. Scir © C Sadier, Grinnel Shincotengue. Schr A Killey, Somers, York River, Va. Sehr Etta M Story, rr Elly Viren Keir DF Sawyes “ty My Vii Rehr FS Randol i Inia. Schr G B Smith, Bowker, Virginia: Sehr John band james Virginia. Scur DS Mull ), Virginia, Robbins,’ Virginia. Schr H P Simmons, Chapin, Virginia, Schr Inte of Pines, Drake, Vigpinla. Schr Mary 8 Tibbitts, irginins Behr Maxon Rogers, Sehr 8 HL Lockwood, 8h Schr M_E Somes Schr J Lenthall Bene Jolin Moser, a irginia. Rehr Cornelian, Johnson, Virginia. Schr Charles Brown, Robbins, Virginia, Schr Eurotas, Birdsall, Virginia. CHE ME Yugner, Copy Vietinta. . Rent 8D Frince, Wiley, Vircinia. Behr John © ‘ollins, Cos, Virginia. Schr Julius Webb, Bremner, Virginia. Schr Sarah Purves, Hawes, Virgiuia, Sche R_Knight, Bartiett, Vitginia. Schr Adaiteay Loveland, Virginia. Kehr J Franklin, Randolph, treinia, Schr © H Kirk, Marston, Virginia, Bebr Maria Blizabet Hogart, Virginia. Scbrd J Pharo, Soper, Vitginin Behr RF Woolsey, Lowber, Virginia, Sehr Sunn E Jayne, ine, Virginia. Virginia for New Haven. Schr U L Se ja, Sebr Marta Behr AE V: Sebr Snow Schr Jennie A 8! idence. Schr Qutekatep, Conklin, Ge ven Schr M Van Name, Von Name, veor Bene Will arp, Davis, Ge wii, FCS Sehr Ar ay Hale, Georg 1 . pardy Barre wn, DO, for Prov DO, for New He ne. {imore for , Baltimore re for Providence, Bs ce Schr Wim Gill i, aeore Palede TeeAR ee a evan ica pi fo Peat Dy touche Angelios Van Choe Van Cleaf, Phtadelphie, for Bos- “Bete CL Herrick, pabaly ey Panda for Dighton. Tr Hy Behr Wan iiale, Ta ; Bohr Belle of the Bay, i taro Schr ) Macklag, 16 days wi with timber, to Chase, Talbot’ Go Vaton, Layton, Machias, 9 days, with timber, to F Talbot Seely ir Frediaie, Pen, eon, Machias, 10 dara, Behr ‘Brian, ‘Worth, ‘Addison, 8 days, with timber, to Chase, Inf Onsuas eakell, Cuter, 14 Behr Jona ineaner, Wi eras Galeton, Me. Sehr Marion Draper, a e au EuEE wester, F Crescent Moon, Fauiks, Boston for Virginia. Becht O'S Watson, Hyder, Nahtaokce Schr Seaflower, Brows, Plymouth for Philadelphia, Sehr Mary # vee Wi rovincetown, vis Sohr Samat L Crocker » Tauntoa for Philadelpia, Schr John onion ae liar Ta - ry River £ for Elizabethport. ‘Merrill, Fall River. sce Bik Fall River for Baltimore, n. Chase, Bena ine Kienzle, Studam, Providence for Philadel- Mischr Ocean Star Fich Providence for Elizabethport. ¢, DeHart, a Pores Hileabeiyon ‘a Schr Nelte "Anderson, Providence for Elizabe Schr Inuac J nyuor, Fish, Providence. Behr idence. Scr J'H Clark, Powell, Providence for Elizabethpor. Schr Nellie Dos, Ryder, Providence for Ellzabethport. Win Ht Bowen, skeen Foros Bohr Keses, Nickerion, Bebe Reve widence for Philadelphia. wv Clare Jane, Barker, Sebr Revenue, Schr John mn Ceska Schr Li Schr tile ey Jacks Schr Aurelia pina Carel Providen« owes, Provid pak Pearl, Galante Pawtucket for ‘Haverstraw. hr Yarmouth, Baxter, Pawtucket for Roudout, pefeee ag pata s th Schr Hiawatha, Mead, Newport for Philadelphia. Schr Mary Natt, Waterman, New London. Schr Josephine, Ball, Bridgeport. Marshall, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr Ein: Re No Gs, Rugg, New Haven for Philadel- hia. Pisce Spray, Martin, Norwich for New Haven. Scr Hudada, Kelly, Norwich for Rondout, rani Davie, Harts ford. Sebr Rachel Jane, Snow, orwich ee amitsaneth port. Schr Silas Brainard, News ee Sehr Falcon, Chase’ Derby for Elizabethport. The ship Mary E Riggs (of Bath), Lowell, from Goliee for Dunkirk, France, which put into this 5 his port Lat inst in distress, 4s consighed to Mesara Bryan & The bark Transit, which on at, reports being 13 dnge north of Hi And having a pilot On bark 6 days. The T is consigned to f 5 Kellar, ‘The bark Ephraim Willams, from Wilmington, NO, before reported by pilot boat, wrrived up to-day. SAILED. Reming ota Baltimore, and Virginiy, Live aan, Mitaourl, and (Wile Havana; Towa, Glasgow; Perle re; ington, NOS Churieston maington’ Galveston; Fi Cid, Newbern, NC; United States, New Orleans; San Salvador, and Montgomery Savannah; John Gibson, Georgetown, DO; 38 Green, Alex- ain inp Marthe Ieldeoit, Reed, Boston, in tow of steamer Charles Pearson, of Bosto: Wind ut aunset NE, freab, with rato. airbanks, Obarleston? Wie Cleopatra, and Marine Disasters. Banx VictontA (Br), from Pensacola for Queenstown, be- fore reported abandoned at Bermuda, was to be sold ot, the md LARK, Hudgins, from Demarara for New York, wile pik sts, Reese ea repaired and was to sail for New York om the S4ah ult” BRIG BALLor Box Tillotson, from Galveston for, New York, wiih put into. nto Key West in distress, had repaired and was ready for sea 24th Sour NELLIE Dor, . ee pm. Providence for New York, in beating out of the ‘With ult, missed stays and ‘went ashore on the west Site of Beaver Tail, about aa amile north of the lighthouse, (‘The N D was subsequent of and arrived at New York yesterday.) wi AR, wim Eilgartown, while loading with cl rock some on a rod ner oo that she hasitown taken on tha alivey: TiNew Bed fird for repairs. Sone ELLEN FORRESTER (before reported run down) lies sunk in seven fathoms water, off Point pea in the track set, foremast gone, Sree vensels, aed be tes erteks mainsail ‘the wreck. Scuz OLIVE G Towkr, Rich, from Boston fot Cuba, put into Turks Isiands 34 ity having encountered severe weather on the passage, in which she lost deck load and one of the crow, Miscellaneous. Puoser Wm D Hempstead, of steamship George Cromwell, from New Orleans, has our thanks for favors. Spoken. Ship Ansel, Haney, from Liverpool! for Entacwte nie. Ay = a 18 18 miles ESE of Kbapeom ; reports, Lydon aed weather re chain sprit, £6--CBy phot be lot boat Jun mergers, hid All from New Orleans for ile gy weft Jat 41, lon 59. from St John, NB, for Matanzas, April 21, lat 7, Int 82 1 EAE sate Sos BASES Bata AS Bw, Foreign Ports. ARROYO, April 17—In port brigs Black Swan, ant Bichon TOF NYory hig: schre’ Wiadward ichmond, Ellis, and E Closson, Coombs, for do do, eBtiytots Ey May 1Arrived, bark if L Routh, Martin‘ wearrengee 215 pot brig, Lark, Hudeins, trom De: Br, Scholtz, from stenmuce Commancer, 133-1 bre for NYork, lég; ite Bea, . ements Tr or Noe ae as Fred ‘Alden, for Bosto ae do Fatanu Port, May 2_The steamship Hi shen Liverpool for this potnt at Deloet thle AM. GRAND ToRK, TI, April 3—Arrived, schr OG Tower, ich, Boston for LiveRPoot, April bere iat ad ‘Chancellor, Bsa Mobile; ni A ‘TVith, Mi ere {o,f Erin (8), for d Sig of Boston wy fet pity ss te Sheahan erent Ree Mo Bet city of Washingtan (0, for Hala and 2 Molgomery, Maling, for Fulladelpbis, Imiaeds fle, MeDoueal for NOrleake Bh HD for ‘do 30th; ‘ork immediately (18th); Columbia, yi ‘McStoker, for do do, Abby 10 do. New pin Pm April 18—Arrived, ship Alhambus, Moulton, maa 9—In port bark Alice Tarlton, Connor, f 8 days ye Aristos (Br), Crowell, for 'do 10 joun Raywond ( it), for do. American Ports. BOSTON, May 1_—Arrived, achra M, M, Freeman, How Wings We ei Roses sie, roweant Raltimorey'R. Peter! a tee heer ‘Mary, Sa ey se verre Mar] : ; ws] ty + ei Stata ij iliver tag Hi Sui laa wan ros ‘eeks, Beekman, au Gov Burton, Ludlo' ae mele ; Americus, Terry, and bis red nin t Fitaabeth Cleared— ion, ‘Woods, Hopotuln: bark Metis (new, mith, Calcutta; brige Don Quix: ote, Mahoi jen Miller, Brewer. Gore; F Odlorne (Br), Souther Cuba; schre Ira Laifienter, Cole- man, Albany; Emma, Peterson, Ualveston ; J C Brooks, Bur- Philadelphia; apie brig Roseway, Hammond, New Yrleans to load for Surinam. Salied—Ship Alice Thorndike, and anchored tn the Ro e 4 Garnet saiied from the Roads (and or x AM). goes Thum night from the Ros bark Rk q jen; briga Elsey, ived, steamers Saxon, Philadelphia ; Nereus, Bearse, York. Rely Tnicora (Br), trom Surioam. BALTIMORE lay 1—Arrived, schr Rattler, McKenzie, odondo, Created. Steamship, Bertin (NG), Undutech, Bremen ia Southampton (and sailed); bark, Einma Muir’ (Be), Crosby, Matanzar; brige Alex Kirkland, Maitin, St John's, PRs Mic mae (Bp, Poster, Ponce: sours Chester (Bh, phentety, Hale ax (ane }) ; Jackson, je Reed, Cienfuegos: Edna fi norco, Sa las route. . BANGOR, April 30—Arrived, schr Mattie Holmes, Taptey, Phiiadetphta. Salted, 0th, eche Wanonab ory. Baltimore. BELY AST es Arrived, schr Empire, Ferguson, Ells- worth for 8 Salled "294, achrs Porto Rtea, Wentworth, ——; 24th, Na- than Cligord Teutee NYork ; nb, mp, F Ferauson, NVork. HAI rigs Mary Ries, Fisher, LESTON, Apel sida job, NYork vemett: Mena- are, Osea thy th re Ro vag Fy ae, Yorke Mth, Maihain, Newcastie, ciatiton, April ‘Yd"Salled,’ sehr Seaton Bmith, Pougb, Sans MONROR, May 2—Passed out, brigs Potomac, for Demarara; Blue Wave, for Cuba; © H Kenned: for Port Spain; Volant, for Newfoundland; Louisa, for schrs Nevada, ‘for ¢ ap Lucy W W Alaxander, for Ponce: mon, for Matanzas; Willie, for Carder PALL RIVER Ayril B-Arsivedy. acht Thos P Cooper Weeden, Elizabethport. —Salled, sevr John Verto by Briges, y Fhiladeiphte. Hola i OLA, Aprd po Arived, amers Neptune, Ty shes Matanzas via NBed- ‘ortlans lled—Schra Silver Magnet, Adelalie, BT Allen, Wille tok Alfyed Chase, Albert Steel, Witch of the Ware, Good Masncaiba | BJ earityy Pr 5 at Fagares, Mar. thal Berlin, CW Loseke hat Weaver E'N Glover # Giguietson, JG. Wm F Phe jay, J. Thompaor man, Wm Waiton, Anna B Hayes, Cornelia, Chas Carroll, iy =} Race Horse, Floreuce Rody Experiment, Mary A,’ Ada mateived psy, 1Sehre Princess, Hi Ly) Baltimore for 3 non Lake, Adams, Philadelphia for Saem , Aid, Swith, 10 for do, yo Bay 1—Sebre omy T Lake, Aid, Moro, J BAF Chanticleer, Union, ralee (Be ‘Bry Frances ileny F A Heath, on, Henry Clay, Hattie 1, brig Ballot Box, Titlotson, 1) for cea; ache Helene, Bahr, as, wig fOr aa bark Myrtle (Br), Havens Arrived, steamabip Gon Meade, vdhip Artisan, Hare, Boston vin ), Samson, N¥ork ; Francis Collin, Cor MOBIL Naya -Cle Lettic English (Hr), do. NEW ORLEANS, April 2° son, NY ] neuloe. Cleared Beige Lizzie M Merrill Matanzas; Wild Hunt e(Br, Henderson, 8t Pierre, wart Nay 9 ery New Y yUK g April 20-Satiedy gehre Neptune’ Oniy Laugbter and Pawnee, Bride, St NYOrk. Airived, steamship George Washington, Gager, | Secs oon Hampton Roads May 1—Arrived, echr J M Freeman, Eld- nH Ferry, Kelley, Philadelpbias By stavenete hE Borman New York esata’ schrs Mary 8 Lunt, pre posers ridge, New York tos 4 vee New Bedford; Lillian M Fall River sidesee. for er for uladelpbia; Tnurepld, tg tor’ Rew York; Theodore Dean,” Phil pas 'dertas Geotgelown, DO + Clara’ Jane, Parker, do for ts Tam Bena Dighton for Poughkeepsie; Nellie, An ala bahs = York. lled—Brig A J Ross, Wyman, =. Goree, a * tor ‘May i—Arrived, hr Laconta, w ary E Rockwell Kockwel ee, Freee bien, do River: EC Knight, Poller ae a ere Williams, Corson, Kate, ‘Miu Nyon: ‘sloop eas sh aaa an a ie, 4 rord), Hadeon, Theodore Jane, ae hen re gliaby Grand Ident; alogp ince NEW rine Wipe 80—Arrived oF for NYork; sloop Pearl, Cobleigh, *ondoat for Peon “NEW HAVEN, May 1—Arrived, achrs. Tempest, ‘Amboy ; Joseph E Potts, Robbins, Port ei Sarah, Lawrence, and Moroty Light ‘40; dames Madison, King Hoboken; Lady J anger, Betaw' Mary MeShon, ve, vir detliport;slocps Southport, do; Mary Walle, Ksheay Bll cea Aan, Hil from coal ports; Johu Clayton, do. Cleared—Schr Reading RR No a2, Bi Rhoden, Eilzabethport ; sloop Temperance, Mackey, PENSA SACOLA, Apri WGleared, ship Azuline, sere Queenstor PHILADELPHIA, ¥ NY rs ipa ese Ae Lisbon ; John Johnsoa, jardiner, Me; WG Rowe, Whitmore, NYork; A A Andrews, Kelley, Providence ; Traveller, ‘Adams, New Haven. eet a gienred Ship Abus, ee Cork for orders w ew niwerp; Plelades, Pac! Trige Ming (Bry Holden: stdona, NBs W ft Bick * ore, Matan: ad Bachelor. Pinckney, Trinidad; sokre tis (Br), Hoa St Joho NB 8 oud cn Wooster, Pee Gorham, Thotn) Boston a Went A'aay, ay, Boston 3 7c wri der, eater : mou ‘PORTSMOUTH, April 29—Arrived, schr M Sewall, Frisbee, Arrived in Lower Harbor 80th, achr Ossunu, Haskell, Cut- ler for NYork. Layee it ape eee pr Acived, bark A M Singleton (Bri, D Haskell, Barbour, Matanzas; Farndon, ti wis Calais for NYork. Proteus, McAlevy, Cardenas; scbr Idaho, Da cana April 38—Arrived, schr Mary Price, Garrison, CKET, patey sores schr Thos H Seymour, Bury ior fela; Ocean Bird, Kelley; Henry Rack 1d Nightin- “A Philadel ciphiss care eae tena, and Jona W MoGary Elteateth mn; H B Metcalf, Rogers ; eee futier, Fou. ick Williams, Corson, Rondout ail 2 Rondout; Ann hing! do in Saag Challenge, Place, abe imore. sobre. Northern Light Rice, and George Fuler, Nickenon Philade spolasat gant. don, Pinkham; Brave, Snow, and’ Susan & Mary, Kenyon, jew ‘ork. SAVANNAH, April 28—Arrived, ship Molocka, ad THE GREAT EXTENSI' HEALTH-GIVING TONIC N THE SALE OF THIS ERAGE HAS MADE IT NECESSARY FOR THE PROPRIETORS TO OCCUPY A LARGER ESTABLISHMENT. MR, LEOPOLD HOFF TAKES THIS OCCASION TO THANK THE AMERICAN PUBLIC, ESPECIALLY THE MEDICAL PROFERION, FOR THE CONFIDENCE AND FOR THE MANY AP- PROVALS AND LETTERS OF THANKS BESTOWED UPON HIM, AND HE HOPES TO ALWAYS MERIT A CONTINUANCE OF PUBLIC FAVOR, New Yor«, April 19, 1868. ‘The convincing letters which you publish daily in great varlety from many well known people called my attention to your Malt Extract, and I tried it. I suffered from generaS debility, and especially from loss of appetite, in the highest degree, When I took the frst bottle I liked its taste very much, as ft is something I never found before; and now my appetite has returned, and a remarkable strengthening of my whole system followed its use. Please, &c., Mrs, MARGARET SCHLIMBACH, LY 197 Allen street, May 3 Aurved, sehr J 7 Clark, Bos Beret eiee gas tekaio tea Wantitie: hee Sale Joun Pierce, Cardenas; boustitution, Liverpool rae “AerHl BeArrived, brig, Julia B Arey, Savage ea Sassen banat XE Ped rut onvert, Pel Reed, f Pendleto Pendleto Miachias for Niork; Waterloo, Heck, re aR ri 30—Arrived, brig Harp, Daily, Bucks port; br Tsadors (Br (Br), Cody, Bos Schr John Field, N'York ; Francis Edwards, Boyce, on steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, NY. At the bar 20h, brig Maggie Vale (Br), Agnew, for Liver pool, wig wind, MISCELLANEOUS. _ e ea eCweemonnn rane yeuet ® ‘i 4 CARD. HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT DEPOT HAS REMOVED TO NO. 24 MURRAY STREET, ONE DOOR FROM BROADWAY. N BEV: cc] A QUERY AND ADVICE, By aiamp 1 Post. T aay, my friend, have ave vou yet seen me Sten about the town, Tn neat, convenient size? If pot, ona ier gms ad to your store, ‘Anaat Foul hover necd regret ‘While Time’ va swift eyele, gleams. ‘Tis made for washing—not to sell— ‘As many other things, ‘will do just what we cial nd damage not the same. Then moving wife, secure | the prize, by hd ‘would peesent rons noble jore iim ead ‘And have him cail you dear? __ TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT, GROCERS SELL IT, MEDICAL WONDER—HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM, — gen! ay fod Wag = the worst bo py Ragen fule, kit Sten of alate Se hg tog Bot reat great debi ten a compan ‘thie sovereign purifier. Hyatt’s Life Balsam cured Mr. Joseph Mclau curfal scrofula after it had “erores, a yt 7 of eaten holes entirely throngh the root of ¢ then (1867) residing in Philipeburg, aban and bis friends | state, when been end i im to try the nae af which enabled him to learc ie bed to this city, In one month be was entirely cured, Inquire at 13 Fifth dt. M's Life Balsam perfectly cured Mr. William Springer, jroome street, of inflammatory rheumatism of ao severe a charactee that be became deranged. He could not lift bis hand to bie head, and was confined to his bed during three ionths, ithe Life Balsam has been tested by the public during 18 ears, and these are two cases out of a hundred thoussud it has cured. It is a certain curative for fistula in all curable cases. Principal depot 246 Grand stroet. Sold by drugetsts. #1 per bottie, or six bottles for #6. —CORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAL TENDER FEET, . J, BRIGGS, Chiropodist, 2.8 Broadway, corner Fulton 5 street. “Briggs? Curative, @ reliable remedy, soid by mail 6c. and $1 20, E DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York, also from States where. non-support, drunk- enness or desertion {s sufficient cause, No pul ying fees in udvance; advice free. is 7 yunsellor-at-law, Q6i Broadway, — BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED, NON- support, dronkenness or desertion snilicient cause. No publicity, no'charge until divorce obtained, Advice free. aM. OWES, 4 Attorney, ac., 78 Nassau street. ' LL THE NOVELTIES IN ENGLISH, VELVET ANID peneante greatly reduced prices, at Bowery! sles Inmperial, Threcy AN ae Carpets At great bargains, from auction ; rst, Tograin ety . 0 Bi per yard; floor Oilclothe at pleces fancy, white and checked Matting, We. per yard by the piece. Look for #9 Bowery A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUOKY + State Lottery KENTUCKY STATE se We ae Ma % Teo. 67, 83, 50, 77, 2, a ae KY’ erhre’orh ABB MAY sink » Sadia, Bb £00)) ‘tna Oficial Drawings of the Paducah rineTe x, 1, 0 45," Fi ts ith i tt, 7, m2, 62, 36, 75, 16, Te od fs or ora 1 MaLingere J stteri For circulars, &e. In the abors Toteree SEF s ©O,, Covington, k ae —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY Cou HELBY. COLLEGE EXTRA—OLAGS 209, May hy Pe, hg snetny a ‘HO, ‘way 5 » SMIT| Anagers, KENTUCKY guvRa—otase 56, MAY Hy 1868, 8, 6, 71, 55, 60, 78, 40, at) 19, Se ANTTRE, MCBRIE: nk GH, 48 For cireulars and information jn the above Lotteries aad pin A lege Lottery of Kentucky :— RANC muoKY— aie ase My 2, 180, B, 46, RANCE, SMITH & —CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED iw A. ‘ail legalized lotteries. Broker, "lie way; atter May iy No. ‘20 Browiwage prerie CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED in all legallzed lotteries, cilia JACOB CLUTE, 200 Brodaway. WaAntee- A WASHING MACHINE OF THE LATEST nd most Improved construction, capable of doing the work of an institution containing 600° Inmates; pit oo Tription aud price to be forwarded’ to the subscriber, Dene to ted unless approved. M. ©, BLE, Chairman Commissioners Charleston ‘Orphan Asylum, Charleston, 8. ©.