The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1868, Page 7

* June next, but not at Kingston. a Fiupa—the fate of Ireland and other great questions remain in suspense in the meantime, The duty of was clearly to follow up the votes on the ives on the Irish Church question by a direct mo- 4ion for a suspension of the standing orders so as to enable the House to carry up an address to the Crown, thus making the way clear for the action of a new Parliament on this vital subject. The majority must go on. (Cheers,) They had no bargains to make, The Premier had sald nothing would change the course of the ministry. He (Mr. Gladstone) would therefore not urge the suspension of the orders to- night if Ministers would allow the earliest possible day for the consideration of the resolves. If they passed the House a bill should follow suspending all ap- pointments in the Irish Church until final legislation ‘was had with respect to its future status, The next ‘#tep thereafter would be for the ministry to take. Mr. Robert Lowe said, after Ministers had nullitied the will of the House they had the audacity to ask for the control for months to come of the govern- ment, Such a course was unconstitutional, and it was abeurd for an executive and a legislature, when distrusting each other, to maintain a show of har- Tony until next year. Mr. John Bright rose next. He said the Premier's Statement would amaze the country. The right hon- orable gentleman asked the House to reverse the usage of the constitution in order that he might be enabled to retain a high office, obtained in the first place by the exercise of political art not of the most worthy or laudable character, and subsequently held by the apparent adoption of principles and dogmas which he (Mr. Disraeli) had himself at one time bit- terly denounced, Mr. Bright went on to Point out the inconsistencies of the tones, noted the variation of opinions among the members of the Cabinet, and said an adverse vote was no disgrace to a Ministry, but to hold office after such a vote was. There was no reason why the constitutional practice should be dispensed with in favor of Mr. Disraeli, who knew well enough that ‘no Irish or Scotch reform bill, not of a nature to suit the Irish and Scotch liberals could pass the House. Reform the Irish Church and Ireland will be at peace, ‘These things are possible for a Ministry in accord with the House, but not otherwise. Mr, Disraeli said the liberals had a right to pass a vote of want of confidence, and asked why they had not done so. He then fixed the 7th of May for the ‘debate on the Irish Church question. The House, in committee, then took up the con- sideration of the budget, and considered the resolu- tion to make the income tax six pence in the pound sterling. * Inthe House of Lords a statement was made by tbe Ministry of a similar tenor to that delivered in the Commons. GERMANY. States Mission to the South—Trade Treaty with Spain. BERLIN, May 4, 1868. Mr. George Pancroft, Minister from the United States to te North German Confederation, is about to proceed to Bavaria to submit his credentials to the government of that country. The commercial treaty recently made with Spain has been ratified by the North German Diet. TRINIDAD. United Railway to the Interior=Imprison: Debt—Trade. HAVANA, May 3, 1868, Surveys have been made for a railway to the inte- rior of the island. The population were ind:gnant at the regulation in regard to debtors, which kept them im jail as if they were Common convi " Business was brisk and tonnage in demand, for BARBADOS, Change in the Governorship—Dispute Bes {ween the Governor of Demarara and an Oficer. HAVANA, May 3, 1868, Our advices from Barbados are to the 9th ult. Mr. Hennessy is to sucescd Governor Walker. The dispute between Major Annesiey and Gov- ernor Hinks, of Demarara, has been referred to ihe home government. JAMAICA. Mteam Line from New Orleans—Revenue Ree sarns—Naval News—Church Question—Lloge «ing in the Navy. HAVANA, May 3, 1868, A new company has been started to run steamers to the Antilles from New Orleans. The first trip is to be to Kingston, The first quarterly revenue report of the island shows an increase of £11,000 sterling. ‘The British gunboats Fawn an] Cordelia have gone to England to be discharged from active service. ‘The Favorite has gone to the Bermudas. The Jason and Barraconta will follow when the Royalist arrives from England. The Niger has gone to the Barbados, ‘The Mullet has sailed for the Afvican coast. The Church question hus beco ue alarming to the Fpiscopals whose ter:n of privilege expires next year. ‘The royal mail steamers will stop at Colon after ‘The crops are nearty ali in. ‘Tonnage is in demand. Orders have been received that no more fogging 4uke place ia the na ANTIGUA. Morthquake=Sagar Making Begun. HAVANA, May 3, 1868. A shock of earthquake was felt on the 30th ult. at Antigna, The plantera had commenced to make new sugar, The weather was showery. ST. KITTS. Earthquake, HAVANA, May 3, 1868, An earihquake occurred at St. Kitts on the night of the sd of April, Lumps of sulphur were thrown np on the taland, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, May 4—5 I’, M.—Consols close at 937% for money and 93% a 94 for the account. Aluerican securities close following boone ns:—United States five-twenties, 70%; Erie Railway shares, 46%; Illinois Centrais, FRANKroRT BouRSE.—FRANKFORT, May 4.—United States five-twenty bonds close at 75% for the old issue. Paris Bounse.—Paris, May 4.—The Bourse closed firmer. ave advanced to 69f. 320. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 4—5 P, M.—The market closed firm, and the sales have footed up 15,000 bales, There has been quite a brisk business doing in cotton to arrive, and the last sales were made at 13d. per pound for middling up- jands. The following are the closing quotations of cotton on the spot:—Middling uplands, 12%¢d.; mid- dling Orleans, 12%. u DOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 6—5 P. M.—The market closed quiet and steady. Corn, 378. Fe quarter for new mixed Western. Wheat, 168. 1d. per ventai for California white and 14s, 5d. for No.2 red Western. Barley, 68. 1d. per bushel. Oats, 48, 1d. per bushei, Peas, 488. 6d. per 504 Ibs, Flour, 37s. per bbl. for Western canal. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 5—6 F. M.—The market closed dull and steady. Beef, 116s. per bbl. for extra prime mess. Pork, 8:8. bbl. for eastern prime mess. Lard, firm at 638. per cwt. Cheese, 528. per cwt. for the best grades of American fine. Bacon, 508. per cwt, for Cumber- land cut. LIvgRPooL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 5—6 P. M.—Rosin, 68. Yd. per cwt. for common North Carolina and 12s. for medium. Tallow, 454. r cwt. Turpentine, sa. 6d. ewt. Clover seed, Fe cart emanate ea 8. ion. rl . 5 LONDON IARKET.8--LONDON, May 4—5 P, ie war, 2a. per cwt. for No, 12 Dutch standard. Linseed oll, £36 per ton. Linseed cakes, £10 108, pet ton for thin oblong for feeding. PETROLEUM MARKET.—AXTWERr, May 4.—Petro- Jeum closed firmer, and has advanced If, since the last report. The last sales were made at 46f. per bbl. for standard white, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, May 4.—The steamship Etna, Cap- tain Bridgman, of the Inman line, which left New York on the 20th nit., arrived at this port yesterday on the way to Liverpool. LONDON, May 4.—The steamship William Penn, Captain Billings, 01 the Loudon and New York line, which left New York on the isth ult, arrived here yesterday. SOUTHAMATON, May 4.—The steamship Weser, Cap- tain Wenke, of the North German Lioyd’s, which lett New York at eight o'clock on the dd ‘ult, arrived at this port af eigut o'clock this morning on the way to Bremen and report on the expedie: dist Freedmen’s Aid Society and the Church Exten- sion Society. as follows:—W. NEW, YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, {MAY 5, 1868+TR ILLINOIS. Proceedings of the Methodist Episcopal Con- ference—Appointment of Committees—Trans- action of Business. CuIcaco, May 4, 1868. In the Methodist Episcopal Conference to-day the standing committees were announced. Episcopacy—J. M. Trimble, D. D., Chairman; J. W. Lindsay , D. D., Secretary. dtineracy—James, T. Peck, D, D., Chairman; 8. H. Nesbitt, D. D., Secretary; Rev. J, C. Reed, Engross- ing Clerk. Boundartes—Rev. H. C. Benson, Chairman; Rev. S.C, Brown, Secretary, Book Concern—J. W. Wiley, D. D., Chairman; J. C. Pershing, Secretary; Professor W. G. Williams, As- sistant Secretary, Edweation—J, McClintock, D, D., Chairman; J. Worke, D. D., Secretary. Revisals—B, T. Crary, D, D. D., Secretary. Sunday Schools and Tracts—Rev. D. Wise, D. D., Chairman; Rev, B, St. J. Fry, Secretary, Lay Representation—F, 0. Haven, D. D., Chair- man; Rev, J. Seaton, Secretary; Very Rev. B. J. Ives, Assistant Secretary, State Church—L, D. Barrows, D. D., Chairman; Rey. W, D. Goodman, Secretary. Church Extension—J, M. Reed, D. D., Chairman; A.J. Kynett, D, D., Secretary; R. H. Patterson, As- sistant Secretary. On the Freedmen—T, Bowman, D, D., Chairman; J. M. Walden, D. D., Secretary; Rev. D. P. Mitchell, Assistant Secretary. ‘The order of business was taken up,,being the presentation of petons, memorials and appeals. The Rev. Dr. Bingham, from the Black River Con- ference, presented an appeal, which was referred to the Comittee on Episcopacy The Rev. J. W. Ross, of Ualifornia, presented 2 epee Which Was referred to tne Committee on Chairman; R. Nelson, Rev, Dr. Nast, of the Central German Conference, Rented a memorial, which was appropriately refer- Rev, Mr. Ritchie, of Central IMinois, presented three meinorials in fayor of a lay delegation; two against; which was referred to the comt Rev. Dr, Hamte, of Central Illinois, presented a number of petitions in favor of a lay representation; which was referred to the commitice, Prof, Willams, of Central Ohio, presented an ap- peal of Charles Ferris; which was referred to the committee. Jaines Kendall, of the Cincinnati Conference, pre- sented a memorial in favor of a lay representation from Dayton, Ohio, and one against from the New Market Circuit, which was referred to the committee, Mr. Kendall also acre so much of the journal of the Cincinnati Conference as refers to the estab- lishment of a daily Methodist paper; referred to the Committee on the Book Concern. Bev. E. H. Waring, of the Desmoines Conference, presented a memorial on boundaries, Rey. Mr. Arnold, of the Detroit Conference, pre- sented a memorial in favor of a lay delezation. Rey. K. P. Jervis, of the East Genesee Conference, presented a number of petitions in favor of lay repre- sentation, Rev. Mr. Clark, of the Erie Conference, presented the appeal of J. C. Fisher from the action of that body, from which he had been expelled. Rey. Mr. Leaton, of the illinois Conference, pre- on a number of petitions m favor of lay dele; Ne Mr. Owen, of Iowa, presented memorials ot cer- tain quarterly conferences of that body in favor oi certain changes in disciplia Rev, E. Warring, of lowa, presented a large num- ber of petitions in favor of lay representation, and one in favor of the election of presiding elders ty the annual Conferencs : Mr. J. C. Harrison, of Kentucky, presented so much of the journal of the Kentucky Conference as reiers to lay representation and a memorial askiug for the formation of a colored conterenc Rev. Dr. Porter, of the Newark Conference, pre- sented u memorial in favor of lay de urows, of the New It suited a remonstranc undaries of tuat couler . Ferris, of New York, presented a petition zation. . elie, from the se Confer- ay change petition Rey. W. D. Goodman, of N petition in favor of the azine, also one in fave cipline. i Mr. McCombs, large no th Ohio, presented evival of the Nutlonul Mc of a cheap edi of Phita of petitions nu pi atic vowrle, of Cincinnati, amble and resolution in favor at probationers ing ip until they profeas faith in Christ and give reasonable evidence of conversion. It was referred to the Comiities of Revivals. Dr. E. 0. Haven, of the Detroit Conference, an- nounced the death'of Rev, George Smith, a reserve delegate, and pronounced ‘an eulogy upon his life And services. Dr. Cartion of New York book agents, also of a book ce concern in New York. Rey. Dr. Trimble, of Ohio, presented a report of the trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Referred to a special committee of seven, Kev, Mr. Cunningham, of Philadelphia, presented a resolution in favor of the appointment of a special committee, and it was ordere Dr. Hitcicock, of Chicago, presented a quadrennial report of Western book agenis. Keferred to the Committee on Book Concern. Rey. Dr. Holliday, of Indiana, offered a revolution instructing the Committe Mission to inquire into of merging the Metho- sented a report of umittee of & book Adopted, ‘The Committee on Mission reported its organization HH. Goode, Chutrman; Kev. J. b. Ding, Secretary Adjourned to meet Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Tornado at Shanghai—Destraction of Pro« perty—Four Persons Killed and Ferty Injured, CHICAGO, May 4, 1868, A destructive tornado passell over Shanghal, near Galesbury, in this Stato, yesterday. The roofs of the churches were blown off and fourteen houses were destroyed. Four persons were killed by the blow- ing down of buildings and some forty injured, several of whom, it is anticipated, cannot survive their in- Juries. ALABAMA. Base Ball Game for the Championship. MOBILE, May 4, 1568, The Montgomery and the Dramatic Base Ball Cinba played the return game for the championstip of Ala- bama in this city to-day. The game was won by the Dramatic, the score standing 52 to 67. Trials of Citizens by Military Commission— Findings of the Court—The Sentenced Men Started for the Dry Tortugas, SELMA, Ala., May 4, 1868. On the 14th of March some young men of Eutaw, Green county, took part in a dimMculty between a man named Hill, of an infamous character, and a Mr. Pettigrew, growing out of depredations by him upon the property of Pettigrew, in which Hill was ronghly treated but not seriously hurt. These young men were arrested by the military authori- ties and tried by & Commissioner in th of the court the Four of the accused, who have been in close co: - ment since the trial began, were found not guiity and released. W. Pettigrew, Thomas Roberts and James Steel were sentenced to hard labor at ‘% ‘Tor- tugas for two years. Frank Mundy, Hugh White, Join Callery and Samuel Strayhorn to hard labor at Dry Tortugas for one year. The prisoners, hand- cuited, ieft this evening. JEFFERSON DAVIS. Trial to Begin June 3 with Jndge Chase’s Consent, RICHMOND, May 3, 1868, ‘The counsel for the government and for Jeff. Davis have agreed that the trial of the latter shall begin on the third day of June next. Judge Underwood has given his consent to this arrangement, and has telegraphed to Chief Justice Chase asking his con- currence. MARYLAND. An Affair of Honor Near Baltimore—Co De Lothun and General Lawrence the Prin- cipale—Nebody Hurt. BALTIMORE, May, 4, 1865. At a party given in Washington a few eyenings ago some remarks were fnade by Count De Lothun, of the Prussian Legation, which were excepted to by General A. Gallatin Lawrence, of Rhode Island. The result was that notes passed between the two gentlemen, a challenge was sent and accepted, and on yesterday evening the duel was fonght at a locality near Mount Wesales Convent, about four miles from the city. The seconds on the occasion were Baron Kusscrow, also of the Prussian Legation, for the Count, and Mr. W. J. Slidell, of New York, for General Lawrence. But-one shot was fired, On the signal being given Count de Lothun fired tuo high, and for this reason his antagonist declined to tions ensued of a satisfactory nature to all paraca concered, The gentiemen, therefore, loft the fled 4 and returned to Washington, MASSACHUSETTS. Feniaw Convention at Worcester—Address of the Bretherheod to the Irishmen of Massa chasetts. Worcrever, May 4, 1808. A large convention of the Fenian Brotherhood of the State of Massachusetts was held in this city to-day. More than one hundred delegates were Present from all parta of the State, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The Convention Pledged the Brotherhood of Massachusetts to the support of General O'Neil. Several regiments of old Veterans offered their services and $50,000 were sub- scribed towards the Fenian cause, Generals O'Neil and Sperr were present. Patrick McSweeny was Speaker of the Honse and Professor John P. Brophy was chosen Secretary. To-night Horticultural Hall is packed and the street in front is filled with people listening to speeches from Genera! O'Neil, General Spear, Sena- tor Carey, Professor Brophy and John Rafferty, Esq. ‘The Irishmen here are wild with excitement. The following address was adopted by the convention:— To THE FENIAN BeorugkHoop OF MassAcuu- SETTS:—BRorners—The Massachusetts Convention of the Fenian Brotherhood is about to terminate its session, and before returning to our homes, we, your representatives, desire to address a few words of encouragement and congratulation, The present status of the Fentan organization has been laid before us; we have carefully examined the condition, policy and plans of the Brotherhood, and hasten to assure you that in the jndzement: of your rep: tives, here in couneil assembled, the organi: was never on a firmer basis than i rests to-day, Brothers—Be of good cheer; the great struggle of seven hundred years pout to culininate, und soon we = shall meet tt oppres- sor face to face on the red field of battle, Al- ready the tyrant acknowledves our power, al- ready the leader of the British Parliament has one the potency and integrity oO But, brothers, the concessions which the fear stricken despots are pre tending to shall not swerve us from the chosen path of duty. “England lures but to destroy,” said the immortal Washington, and of the truth of that maxim we have had but too many proofs not to be thoroughly convinced. Such concessions we fling w the winds. English legislation we despise. By force of arms Ireland is held in bondage; by force of arms alone can Irish liberty be restored. Deeply impressed with the justice and holiness of Irelund’s cause and with the ability of the Irish ple to achieve their Independence, with full confidence in our tried and trusted leaders, and humbly imploring the great God to crown our efforts, with success, we have this day as your representatives ‘pieaees, your support to the movement which Genera john O'Neil has inaugurated. Organize, brothers, organize everywhere, and work together in the holy cause of Irish liberty. Give us one more chance. ‘The promises made at Cleveland must be fulfilled for the honor of the irish race. We have determined to unturl the “green fag’ soon again on British soll, and for God’s sake, brothers, do not let us meet the enemy unprepared. Our soldiers have sworn to fight on your heads, be the dread responsibility, if they should be sacrificed in vain while sealing their bd ag to Irelund’s cause with their heart's best piood, Signed on behalf of the convention by Philip 4. Ryan, Springtield, Mass.; Cornelius Murphy, Rox- bury, Mus: ¥. in, Milford, Mas: M. McNa- mara, Bo 3 Lawrence, Mass, ‘A resolution ly adopted reprobating assassination, ¢ ‘ially condemning in strong =. the cowardly assassination of Thomas D'Arcy MeGee, SOUTH CAROLINA. The Result of the Recent Election Ane nouncedOrder from General Canby. CHARLESTON, May 4, 1868, An order has been issued by General Canby an- nouncing the result, of the recent election and giving the names of all the offeers elected. It also pro- vides for the meeting of the new Legislature on the 1zth inst. rf The conetud ng portion of th additional poor taxes will be levied for t! of the negroes who have been dis contrary to the wishos of their em; Deat! Binauampron, N, Y., May 4, 1868, At about cleven o'clock last night a most fatal fre consumed the cottage of an Irishman named Patrick Laughlin, situated ucar the Erie railroad depot at Great Bend, Peunsyivania, Laughlin his wife had left the shanty during the day ane gone out. ‘he place was occupied by their six children and was left in charge of a young girl of sixteen years of age. All here in bed asieep when the fire broke out, but upon being mused by the flames’ and smoke, the girl promptly endeavored to save the children. Rousing them up, she succeeded in removing two of them from the burning building, and re-entering for she others was suffocated by the smoke and was Mirned to death with the remaining four unfortunates. Wire at Pittsbura—A Bolt Factory Destroyed Loss $100,600. Pirrssura, May 4, 1868, fire broke ont in the Pittsburg Bolt Factory on yesterday morning. The building was entirely consumed and its contents badly damaged. The total loss will not be less than $100,000, on which there is an insurance of $40,009. A destructiy NEW HAMPSHIRE. Soldiers’ and Sailers’ Coavention—Organizas tion. ’ Concorp, May 4, 1863, A State convention of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union of New Hampshire convened tn this city to- day for the purpose of electing delegates to the Chicago Convention to be held on the 19th inst. General J. N. Patterson was elected president and J’. Woodbury secretary, The attendance was tolerabiy good, and it is expected that the State will be fully vepresented at Chicago, FIFTY MILES IN TEN HOURS, e aw a Tremendous Walkin; Sad Mistuke—How a Small Thing Killed a “Big Walk”=—The Pedestrians of the Aue. Yesterday a young Englishman, George Topley, who has won many laurels as a pedestrian—at one time walking seven and a quarter miles within one hour—attempted, under the guidance of Mr. Wake- field, his trainer, on the Fashion Course, Long Island, to do what has never yet been accomplished by any person—namely, walk fifty miles in ten consecutive hours, At first blush the andertaking does not seem so very formidable tw hin who can “handily” use his feet and who is not wanting in speed and nerve. But when we ponder the matter of half a hundred miles—reduce them to cighty eight thousand yards or two hundred and sixty-four thousand feet, and re- member that all these yards and feet must be passed over in six hundred minutes—it is time to pause and ask if it is withim human endurance to carry one hundred and thirty pounds of flesh and bone and blood (Topley’s weight) at the tremendous pace of one mile every twelve minutes for fifty times twelve minutes? And yet, seemingly impossible as this task appears, the pedestrian on the Fashion | Course would yesterday have succeeded idemon- ‘rating its possibitity had, in his case, discretion proved the better part of valor. Vor a task such as this young Topley (aged twenty- three years, and five feet five inches in height,) had promised to successfully carry through, no more propitious day could have been selected. The morn- ing was reasonably clear, the breeze faint but brac- ing; and, as if to mitigate the sun’s rays, fleecy, gauze-like clouds floated lazily from the westward towards the Atlantic. This was the condition of the atmosphere and of its temperature from eight in the morning until past noon. The afternoon was not quite so agreeable to the spectators, at no time exceeding two hundred, whiic to the man who was pushing onward with a fuir heel and toe step, his arms working as his body was moved rapidiy over the seemingly never-ending miles, like piston rods in a pair of steam = cylin- ders in engines under full headway, Looking across the course at Topley, his pace seemed so unusually rapid that you could hardly per- suade yourself, although your eyes satisfied you of the fact, that he was not running. A number of per- sons during the day attempted to walk by his side around the course, but soon they found it necessary, if they would keep up with him, to increase ther speed, first to a sort of “dog-trot,” and finaily into a good hearty run. At nine o'clock precisely, in the presence of eight entlemen, Mr. Chambers, proprietor of the course; Messrs, MacMiitan and J. Wallace, the judges of (he day; Mr. M, McDermott, referee; Mr. Wakefield, the trainer, and three others, friends of the parties. Topley stood upon the course with bis face to the = shoot. The acconds then interfered, and explana | westward and at the call of tine commenced his wonderful journey, For the greater conventence of the reader we have accurately arranged Our note tone of (he time made during hemiile until te hud TIPLE SHEET. entercd uy his forty-third encirclement of the course a8 iollows:— i See, 30 30 45 It should here be reutarked that the judges aceom- panied the pedestrian wround the course while he walked his first, secom? and third miles, and on being convinced that without resorting to trickéry he contd get over the ground they remained in or near the stand during the rest of the day. At the-close of the ith mite some twenty-five gen- tlemen were present, but no eae seemed to consider it safe to aceept even heavy exids in favor of time. ‘There were these who believed it would not be posst- ble for the man to hold ont at the speed he was then going, and predicted that when he had aecomplished half his journcy the minutes would count heavily against him, and that Lowards the close of the day time would prove the victon, Notwithstanding these prognostications speculatora on both sides kept their money in their pockets and awaited results, Heed- less of those who were watching him with the deep- est anxiety impressed on thelr countenances the pedestrian pusied Cor his next ten mies, with te following result :— Miles, Min, ~ 10 16th. o» 4 9 Having in two hours: fifty-seven minutes and thir ty-eight seconds made tw fths of hig journey, and demonstrated his capability of passing at unparal- leled speed over the ineustred earth, his trainer at twenty minutes and nineteen seconds past twelve o'clock withdrew him fren the course for refresh- meal, rest and a Sponge bath, While undergoing the onging Topley expressed himself as but tigu nd perfeetly confident in ‘atly speeking, to complete with- his task. While eating a little cold chicken he asked for a glass of ale. ‘To this Mr. Wakefield at first demurred, but subsequently con- sented (and in this exhibited extreme weakness of purpose) that his) hould be permitted a half pint of beer. ‘Vo Ue drinking of this ale the subse- quent misfortune of the pedestrian may be attrib- uted. Having rested forty minutes ‘opley started on his journey apparently (we say apparently) with renewed vigor, wita the ollowing result:— Min, Sec, Ailes, Min, - 40 yaa 08 08 10 _ . iv aU) . iu 55 At two minutes past three P.M, Topley was again withdrawn. ile complained of distress in his stom- ach-and pains in the lower limbs, particularly along the shin bone of leg, At 12:30 past three, hav- ing rested, he resumed his EY tollows:— Miles, Min, Sec, Mt Min, See, 33d. - 9 18 B5tiL. eee 12 08, oath, - 10 18, AS seen, the thirty-first, thirty-second, thirty-third, thirty-fourth and thirty-fifth miles were completes in the extraordinary @ime of 52 minutes and 49 seconds. Atthis stage of the journey it was found necessary to withdraw the pedestrian for the third time. He did not complain of fatigue, but looked distressed, and those who had been offering one hundred to twenty-five without takers suddenly withdrew the money and waited for results. Topley Was washed and rested, and at the expiration of six minutes and a half resumed his waik, a man accompanying him with a large sponge charged with water, with which he every few moments sprinkled the pedesirian’s head sud-shoulders, The next five miles were compieted:in the time stated as an- dl: Min Sec. - 10 50 - 9 aL . 10 + 2 . 1 > hours and fifteen minutes in whic! finish bis journey, his trainer again withdrew ¢ sponged his ward, who certainly showed slight sigus of fatigue externally, but again complained of distress tn the stomach and bowels, His face was pailid and his step, rapid as ever, seemed less firm, leas € minutes to five o'clo®k he was nd at five and a halt minutes past five o'clock renewed his journey, start ing of at an even unusually for hlin rapid sp His fort mile was completed in nine minut i econds, bis forty-second in ten minutes: and forty seconds. On (ins, his last mile, h usual rate of walking, but be had not 4 er 000 yarda when he was observed to forward and fail to the ear: fy came to him, and on mit was ased tained that he 1 fainted. Reatoratives were ay plied, his liands, legs and feet, which were ic rubbed, but in vain, row up his arma, stag ance immediat After a ‘time he was taken up It was now too late to resume hia going, even if endowed with the requisite strength, and thus one of the gredtest pedestrian attempts of the time came to a miseri conclusion, ‘That glass of sonal | and the glory of cost poor Topley doing what no man is yet positively known to lave done—namely, walk fifty miles in ten consecutive hours, The following are a few of Topley’s best previous performances: He waiked, on the goth of December, 1 twenty- one miles in 2 hours, 68 minutes and 24 seconds. In a race wi Teddy Miles, on the 11th of Mareh, 1866, he watked thirteen miles and a half Int hour, 45 minutes and 3 seconds, On the 30th of July, 1866, he walked eight miles in 59 minutes and 39 seconds, enna eememeeemees SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New VYorkesThis Day. 4°54 | Moon sets 7 00 | High wate PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 4, 0565, Sun rises... Sun sets. morn 4 morn 717 CLEARED. Stoamship City of Cork (Br), Phiiiips, Liverpoo! via Hali- fax—JG Dale, hhurk Commerce, Melcher, Aspinwall—Jas Horland & Co. Bris Milly NG} Kouth, Funch, Meincke & Wendt, Schr St James, Thompson, Tampico Brusiere & Thebaad, Schr Veho (Br', Baddeby, Kingston, ¥ Bulley & Co, Schr Hattie E Dodge, Traman, Union Island, Ga-H W. Loud & Co. ‘Schr Isabel, Pulrton, Richmond—N L McCready & Co. Schr Nellie, Anderton, Pembroke, Me—dJed Frye & Co. Rehr Ari ar, Rockland—Phillips & Brown, Sele Cr via, New Haven—GK Racket ze Bro, Sebr Clotitin, Hart, Bridgeport—G K Racket & Bro. Rehr N Rlooratield, Hobble, Stamford, Sclir A M Acken, Herie, Norwalk. Steamer F Codwalinder, Hazell, Baltimore Steamer Cheaier, Jones, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACHTS, Steamship Columbia (Br), Canaghan, Glasyow April 17, ¢ Londondorry 18th, with mdse and 52d wera, to Hen= Mad strong west winds and sales until passing the Banks; from thence light and variable winds, Made the northern pareare; lat 89 15, lon 48 wax in the ice 12 hours, and penetrated west for 36 hours, and ina NNK to ESE direction it presented from aloft an unbroken surface of very heavy ioe; ateered NE and got out of it, and then steered milea nnd crossed the south side of the Banks. 3d inst, {5 PM, passed an Inman steamer, bound B. steamship, Smidt (NG), Raschen, Bremen, mise and 7 ngers, to Theile, Meler & Co. Atrony weaterly gales the entire’ passage." May 2, tat 4053, lon t 3, passed ship Orpheus, from Bremen for New Y: ‘Steamship Bienviile, Baker, Havana, April 2°, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Go, Steamship © ler, Piuinmer, Bermuda, April 29, with rf, to Thomas Onterbriige, No ‘date, eschr Emma Gilliatt (Br) from New April 4, with Vina at 3B 20, 0 York for St Thomas. Steamship Hatteras, Couch, Richmond and Norf indse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamahtp Co, natip Brunette, Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse and cers, to J Lorilinrd. or Steamship Glaucus, Waldron, Boston, with mdse, to WP Ciyde. Ship Plymouth Roek, Warner, London, with mvlee and pas sengers, to Grynnell, Minturn & Co, Spoken by pilot boat ke F Willlama, No dd, 34 Inet, lat 40 20, ton 6b 30. Ship Orpheus (N@, Weasels, Antwerp, March 11, with mdne and paasangers, to Finch, Melncke & Wendt. ( Below.) Ba ian Star (BP, Corning, Cardi, March 21, with raft. by pilot boat EF Williaza, and 34 day Meincke ® Waa boardes ke’ with atrong ter, 13 days, with sugar and mrinzecs, (0 Hi’ Frowbridge™s fons, “ty Brig Sretan (Aust), Babariaz, Trieste, 85 daye, with mdse, to Duilth & Co, Has bad heavy weather and received some damage. “ire Two Marys (Br), Germain, Port Spain, Trinklad, 95 ays, with sugar and rholasses, to master, Had calins and Jat 36, lon fiery winda ror te last 1€ daya. voke achit Mary K Smith, from Philadelphia tor Clentuagor no lat oF ony acht F'R Baird, from do for do. ‘ig Maria W Norwood (of Camden, Me), Washburn 2 dayr, with sugar and molasses, tO Danford, Kuo >. Hail moderate weather, Ha, 1 days, with sugar een 7 dayr N of Hatte- road No 14, 3 Bark BU MS, Howard, from the Inle of Wight, with raga, &o, Wendt. Uae been i4 days west of the Bi head winds, Hark Gazelle, Black, Ma: ., to order. ‘nat, lat 40.20, lon €8 20, Copenhagen 64 day: to Fun tor iirlg Joseph Howe (Be), Turner, ani molueses, to J DoWoll 0 faa with heavy easterly weather. Brig Abby Watson, Allen, brunswick, Ga, 13 on, with lumber and @ pawsengrs to TM Mayvew & Co, Balled in compang with brig Kxecutive, for Madeira, 27th uit, of Cape Feat, passed alot of flooring boards. Sehr Kate B Rich, Adams, Minadilan, 39 days, with ma: Pavenstedt 4 Co" Put into Koy West fu dis- a rudder head, of and from Bermuda, 7 days, ahr Gednr Keys, Fla, 11d ith © rt, Gedar Keys, Fla, I days, wit cedar timber, to Gotdinratte, &, Operios. lina pidseant eather tl entire passage, rt lat a pele Midatitian for BSc it yoke brig Anna (Hol), from days oat. Meir hone jer, Steelman, Wilmington, NC. 6 days, Schr C Adohnson, Wallis, Washington, § hr Lucy B Day, Hickman, Virgil ‘ary Compton, Depew, Virginia. Motte, Robbins \ reinta. raons, Virginia. Prindall, Ward, Vir stow, , Jolinie, Virginin. 106, Yates, Virginia. Higby, Virginys sour Joun James, Snow, Virgioba Schr Wharton, Reed, Virgint Behr Sara Lowian, Whort, Virginin Benz Ocenn Wave, Senlufl, Virgin Behe Maria Pierson, Grant, Georgctoven, DC fcit Henry Hooarh, Benson, Georgetown, bi Noche Killen M Waite, MeRay, Dewniayitie, 7 dayn, ws la to Jolin Boynton & Co. Beli, Wall, Rockband. Rooklan: i i Sehr Mollie ScbrJ OR for Hoboken., Oy for Hobe g Behe Atlantic, Sr he Clarabes, St L is Wing, sour Win De Weel, genta, Schr Fatrwind, Rowman, New Bedford. Rebr Paw, Denniy, Schr Nellie, Anderson, Proviionen, etn tinker, Providence for Charteston, Sebr Emote Gidha, Providence. Rehr 8 C Cadwell tn Bebe RC Cadeel: Chensan Nee Schr Pacific, Allen, New Laniton. Sehr Chief, Knuith, New Haven for Rondant, Koh State of Maine, Bal jow Haven. Sehr Snsan McDevitt, Chase, New Haven for Phitadelohia. Schr K A Stevens, Nickerson, New Haven for Elfraveta Schr HT Willetts, Chatéetd. Stontnaton, Sehr Uncle Joe, Matthews, Portland, Ct, for Harlem. The following vessnts anchored in Flashing Boy Inst nist, 1 will probably arrive in the city early to-day :— anal Ohne & Cuenta Price, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Whistler, Neal, Taunton. Schr Hunter, Read, Taunton. Schr Rrazo, Dodge, Providence for Ellaubetbport Schr Treagnre, Arnold, Providence. Schr Silas Wrieht, Smith, Providence. Schr Win P Williams, Nichola, Wickford, Schr C5 Kingsland, Mertitl, New London. ene a8 S Woolsey, Barker, New London for George- wn, TH 7 Schr Roston, Smith, New IFeven for EWzapethnort, Schr Novelty, Sherman, New Haven for New irunswick. Schr W Johnaok, RrMeeport. ton, Barber, Rrandtfort: ahoth, Coyle, Brandtford. Donne, Rranttford. . Mills, Port Jefferson. ir J P Wyman (not Winanta), Urnn, 21 days from na, which arrived td, reports having light easterly hor from the Florida Straits. The J P W is consigned to Hoadiay, ino & po. SATLED. Steamship City of Cork, Liverpool. =* 2 Spanich Restrictions Upon Commorce, ‘The following protest in relation t the Spanish outraces do for Kennebuck, Sarah K Thomas, for So for 7 Mawes, Providence: Dew Oakes, Berry, Boston: Satlote, Dexter, do; Wm Hone, Neleon, NYork; Nellie H Rened' . Providence via Norfoik; Flying Scud, Mitobell, * den Cleared Steamers Cuba. Te via Kev West: George Appol hark Lane oCakes (Hr). O'Niel. Livernoo'; brige Nuov! Provideuzia (Ital), Mangansto, Marsala; Seotland, Risa, Eim- DF Keeling, Robi ‘Aquadilin Car- rah ie Pho Mav 1 CHARLESTON, April 30 Burton, Providence: achra A Bishop, do: MB Bramhall, Vaanaman, and Sum! Eddy, Lette, MYork. May br Pi kaville, &: Shiled—Sohr JT Alburger, Corkon, Entervrl Arrived, achrx 8 W Burrell, NYor! ‘ailed Steamer FH So jaivina Juoe, Mae CALATS, Avril 4—Clear ie Mitohelt, Brown, NVork; 25th, Lizzie A Watson ateoa, Cardenas, Alabama. Cariner, Nvork. _ DIGHTON, May 2—Arrived, sloop Clio, Chase, Woodbridge NA, for Pay ”. BASTPORT. April scbr Helen M Wali Cleared Brac, Now Vor'c; 24th, brig Ran. es Pressey, © oa; chy Helen M Waite, McRay, ark, FORTRESS MONROF, May 4.-The pilot boat Coquette re rin passed. ship Crest of the Wave and brig Fanny ond am known whip for Maltimore. Passed out, stoamahip Bertin, bark Inca, for Rotterdam : for for Halifax. Tn the F win: briy Mary © Cornerey, Phitadelphin Philadelphia, for Cardenas; Frances Raker, for heater, for Halifax: Leabanih, for Rath; Alqniasar, ok; Sarah by Wind easterly, Arrived. Schire R Blue, NYork Sth, ea Bi Arrive’ brig Union, Hifl, N¥ork; MoRay, do fire St NVork. end a fleet of conste apon American vessels is from the merchanta and shipowners | Conmba Win Rrittinan. qa th Searaports of this city who have commercial relations witht Cuban | Davis, NYork 25th: Carrie Walke Farland, Boston 26th, : bs itn, Bassett, NYork. edie Cleared 284, sere Wor Flint, Post, Thomaston: Frank and We, merchants and shipowners of the city of Now Yor Fmiloy, Caller, Rath. Snaan Wri NYork. doing business with Spantsh porta in the W: hav! Btn ache Nollie ‘rent, Tr pond, Me. Tered severely for a long time past fre ASR, ved upon and business, think ft nraper that a alante. statement of a few or these erlavances shautid be made known and be brought to the notice of government, and that immediate menatires shonld be taken to nut an end to those impositia and that fair treatment shontt be domanded for onr vessels ut thoae ports, especially in the ports of Cuba, When clearing vease's here for porte in Cubny we are ro- quired to make out three copies of the manifest, al! to be cer- tified by the Spanish Consul; a'l three mitst be exact conien, for if two are correct and a clerical error occurs in the third, the one in which the error occurs i taken as the correct one, and the voasel ts fined, If w blot is made on the mantfest, even if the manifest is correct in every particular, the vensel in fined $25. If anerasure of the moat trifling character it mad thoneh the manifest is certified by the Spanish Conant, a fine of #25 In Imposed. If a vessel goes to Cuba in ba'tast, the bal- last must be weighed, and it an error is made in the weizht of the ballast, thegrrsel ia fined. ‘The vesxe! must not only nocount for the nd&nber of packares, ‘escription, te, but also for the contents, the welght of the packages in French weight (cilogrammen), and for lumber, tn French measure (metres). If an article in entered on the manifest correctly inevery nar: ticular, but consigned to order, the veaet Is fined R25. Tha vouset has the American tonnage inserted on the mani but the Spanish measurement omittet, the vessel is fined #26. e nre but x few of the annoyances to which vexsela are aubiected—many others mizht be mentioned. A vessel’ man- {fest may be made out with the greatest care and with the most perfect good faith, and yet it ia almoat impoxstble to escape being fined. These finpositions are now carried to such an extent that we expect each voynce a veanel makes to a port in the Island of Cuba, that she will be fined there from 825 to 42000, The following ts a Uat of a fow of the vorsela that have beon eu jected to iNegal exactions at porta in Cuba October, Brig JC Clark, loaded at Ci for Cardenna, with Inmber, wax tined $100 for not h manifest aiened by a Spanish Consul. ‘There waa no 3; Consul in the district, and the vessel's manifest was by the Collector of the port, ‘April, 1867—Bark Ocean Home was fine 13,000 for a si error in the manifest; the vessel was abnn honed to the au rities by the owners. She was detained six months, and then returned to the owners without indemaiication for the loss and detention. February, 1888—Schr Mary Ella wag finod 480 for an error al- y (LOUCESTER, Mavl—A Mereing, do Whalen, Piilatelphin, Rarneter. Havana? ship de Cobb. Han!y, Boate Eldridge. NYork; mith, ‘Crie, Georgetown, D . Shipman do fordos Flora. A Sawyer, Rend, Philute'pnin for Thompson, Vi Tay. Baker, hra Juno, Motert?, New ey. do for Gardiner; Maracaibo, # wnata; Gen M , Kellock, do for Nia torda? BO Willard, Parannty ito (or for do: Pearl, Gookin, fo Hoboken for Pembroke; ‘Mary S Lunt, Brown, UYNN, May 2—Arrivod, sehr Mary J Russell, Smith, Phite- oht Cleared Schra Wm P Cox, Batomay Burley, Williams, Thmeee Watern, Housk. Philadelphia; OF Hawley, ke nop Challenge, Latham, JRANS, April 23—Cleared, steamship Teith (Fry, nip. Protector. (Ni Marinoni, Bor. sehr ED Finney, Townsend, NYor THWrsT Pass, April 28, 1 AM—Arrived, bark Jennie NEW OR) 5 6 PM--Arrived, ship Rosaile (Br), Grandison, Liverpool, brie Winfle'd, Loring, Boston. NEW REDFORN, May 1—Arrived, schre J M Freeman, “Haabethport. iadelphia, Henry Thos Potter, Hand H Perry, Kelly, ow! B do. schra Jesse B Allon, Caso, T, May 1, PM—Arrived, schrs Lake, Mills, NYork Merrill, do for Yoston, -y Langton, Pinkham. Providence for and Orozimbo, NYork; Gouta F for Boston; J V Wellingtons Rnilet Ist, sobre 24—Arrived, schra Mai NYork; Andrew Peters, do; Fdward Stantey, Tancier for Boston; Pauline, Tangier for Newburyport; James, Belfant, for Washinston gh. NEW HAVEN. May '2—Arrive: 3 Mvstle Circle, . Fiizabethport : tlev, do for Hannah Chi , do, Gor do: Hu Roston; Texas, Reera, do for. Harigprd; Newson, NYork for Bogton | Win Garro'l, Ward, ProvidBnee for YOK, ps cyg PENSACOLA, Aoril 27—Clearet, shin Chi », Fi Livernoo!: aclir Ltitin, Fleet, NYork: 28th sh Thorwaldaea Bes. Will oi ne OOUTLADELPHIA, May % PM, and 3—Arrived, backs J Mildred, Merriman, Cardenak; M'W Brett, Thurlow, Roine- diox; Savannah, Chamberlain, Nevasaa: brig Gazelle, Coes Messina; achra'F W Johnston, Marts, 8: Abby Duan, Fountain, Matanzar: Stella (Br), Peterson, Pone ‘indaor, NS: Charm, Studley, Bos! in weight In kilorrammes of #hooks, altiough the number of | Pavia, Milton, Mass; Restless, Baxter, Boston : Sarah Gardner, shooks and valuation ware correc eet ae Biases, Lancsvilies Rating RR No 60, Corson, Norwall February, Brig Omaha fs now er seizure at Man- | Wild Picwon, Phillips, New London, : zaniilo, Ciba, for payment of a fine of B80 for an error of Cleared. Steamship. Star of the Unton, Cookser, NOr- the clerk in changing pounds into kilo number of ahooks and valuation were correct January, I862—Bris GW Barter was fined at Manzanillo, Caba, 825, for not having Spaniah measurement of tonnage foserted in manifest, although the veexel had not been to a Spanish port in a vent, and it was there “ore impossible for the captain to know what the Spanish measurement was. Riwust, 18687." Reie Ponvert was (ined “25 for m slight ern- sure on the manifest before it was certified by the Spanish Conan! here (at Xibara, Crba). : pri, 168 Brig RA Hnasel, at Manzanitto, Cuba, fined for an error in weight (French kilogrammes) ‘of hhd J valuation were correct. ar, Cnbdity fi vantity of hoopa” manifest : consul at Baltim although the AND 27. ived commissions No. SL WAL The following approved masters from this association :-— Captains Now 5123, Thoa & Hodceman, ality Ontario (mate): f457, Jamea Borland, bark Sandy Hook; 43%. Merritt J Writbt, arhr Adeliza: 548% James MeDonnid; 5480, Thomas ahip Resrlute (mates; 161, Freeman Hodson, achr Charles C Pearse: M62, Steplien R’ Babbidae, hark Cephas Starret: 54M, Barzilial W ship Trimonntain (mate) fat te £464, Francis J hr Neo- if vi JY Smith Marine Disnsicrs. Bank Sra Deter (Br), Mockler. from Buenos Ayres Picton, was totally wreeked Ih ult afar. at the trance of Louigbury CB) harbor. ‘The 8 waa built at Burie in 1866, reclstered 386 tons, an’ halled from Pictou. Sour Maine Law, from Hiwann for New York, with conruo of Anuar and molusKes. wax NRHOFe On Neorgetown SO) bar dth inet, with her masts cul away, and she is Hkery to be wrecked. Sent RR TOWNBEND, before reported foundered, hit w heavy gale from NE on the 221 April, and «prong a lomk nicht of Sth, The pumps were kept coine until dark 27th, during which the pale had continued win when she was aban- doned about 35 miles south of Ca Soun Savorr Enpy, from Jacksonville for New York, before reported put into Charleston leaky, was almply leaking at the ports. She has boen repaire!, nad was ready to resume her voyage 29th. Miscellane: Purser AT Alexander, of the ste wthip Bienville, from Ha. vana, has our thanks for promptly delivering our files and Gexpateles. STRAMBLP SurMT, Captain H Raschen, which arrived yos- tt tly terday from Bremen, ia the pioneer of the new line reve established to rin between Premen and New York. © Raachen states that this has born the roughest passage that be has had during upwards of forty years experience at ree, and that be waa compelled to tay to nine days‘ all on the voyace owing to heavy weaterly gales. Te also wtates that the Sraltt behaved remarkably well durin the heavy weather, and that she is an excellent weagoing vessel. The Smidt brought 172 assengers, all of whom are wi . . ‘Whatemon. Spoken—Mareh 1, brig Highland Mary, French, of 31, with 12 bula ap. ig Forvlan Ports. Annovo, April 29—In port barks Cohoon (Bn, Tracy, for NYork & daya: Josephine (Hr), oa for do, Ig; Co- mo, Jobnaon, for Palmout Annie Smith (Bri, for Pntta delphta; Chattan Baltimore, di Vordell, Pratt, OF rere ars, anbe: Panay Ys Nees tabs FRMUDA, —Artived, achr Fanny ve. Laird, $8 bri My Poston ig Harvest Queen, Schoite, NYork ; 27th, bark Ella Bay Convers, ulia A Decker, Dunton, do. ont, inh. brigs Lark, ina (from Demarara), NYork ; BA ® Klewna, Chee ‘or Toston, Ide Crosby, for NYork, do; learied bnrg, Edge, and Roswell Ratiand, Gardner, and Zeolyr, ‘Crexrueaos, April 25—A Trinidad. Balled. April $4. Sehr Eline Fe hia: Ba, brig Wiliam Keo ellie Fenwick (Rr), Kendricks, Philadelphia; 2th, bark Cienluecoe, Acedia (Br), Stout, Be n; Pei Mercedes (Br, Koll, N' teig Torrent, Gould, Finery, Clayton, Philadel », Reel, Nosion; ath, bark sche Sallie B, Bateman, Cole, NY¥ork ; beigh + Hinckley, Foster, and York; solr Amos Edi ‘Somers, do. CARDRNAR, April M—Arzived, brig Sophia, Strout, Havana; ache Charlotte, Stuppell, do; Sah. bria Lt Wadsworth, Bailey, do; schra Helen A Hoyi, Soper Abbie, Loring, Phil phia, 26th, St Croix, Gregor Sailed 24th, barks Scotia: Harriman, Say |B ¥ Harriman, ‘@ port north of " Hatteran:'brig Manrice, r Ruth Shaw, Shaw, do; Mth, brigs BF Nash cewing, Damis, York; schr Hattie 8 Bishop, Weber, « port north of Hatteras; Mth, brigs Thomas Walker (Br, (todinsn, and Pedro, Dicis ton, do. CAIMARIEN, April 25—In port brig Redwood, Gardaer, for Poe. ay E Rat Bow Satled 25th, bark JE Baton, Boston. Hivaxa, Apr %-Arrived, tark Seaman (Br), Gurdan, o' Sailed, April 25—s! Hii bark Eliz if Sarah’ Hobart, Cromton z k risa Onk Point (Rr), Vigus, Portland; J fy ‘ache Canco Lodee, Pierce, New Orleans; 7#hy bark Auanta, Fournier, Caibarien; brig Arizona, Conaa&’ New York. Chartors—April 2, barks Lorena, sugar, for fm per box j Lady Monck (tr) don for New box: abips Jobn @ Richardson, do, for Ret York, at 29 per bhd 1p Maria C Day en and Liverpool, at 80% per pox; bark Matanzan nod Hatre, at 50s peg box ; 87th, schodno molasses, for Cardenas and hpeth of Hat Prey bht. MAZATIAN, Fob 20—Sallrya, shipa Georue Bpabody, Paine, Alntz\oioad dyewoods; Soares Ih Bile Ronee Micbae, 0. Playo, Colorado, do Niycure, April I ‘feaeed brig George New Haren; Aimore. Wtb, Waredale, Pratt, B merick, Philadelphia; Mth, Ida A In, what Salted 16th, schre HE Jane, Terry, N York. MATANZAS, April 5 arrived, brig Cire Philadelphia; * ag Annie, Smith, fon WANA. Dovbins, Hi Sailed 2oth, barks Acacia, Robtaeon, Portland; RW (rif fifths, Drummond, N¥ork; brig J Polledo (Bn, Phimmer, @ ‘port north of Hatteras; schr RG ith, bark Clara, McConnell, do; eatconty 9 port north of Hatteras; 28th, Jo- MANZANIUUC. April 19--Atcived, brig Jobn Lewis (fr, Filed MN. rig GW Batter, Rosnbronk, a, 4 su sebr Mary E jta, 0. prt Bahsigcitoan Sr JAavo, April 18—Arrived, barks Annie Augusta, Davis, and WE * viderson, Drummond, Pd 3 With, barks (Brem), Vou Enoister, and Morning Star, Waugh, do; brig Velocity (lr), Marshall, do; OF Kal remad (BF) Gadeer, do |, bark M Hurt burt € aetia, Newport, Wi; sche Mary R Soniers, Trt Apel al As bark GW Hort Perry, Cole, 'NYork. American Ports. 4, PM—Arrived, sohra © Newkirk, Weaver, ay, May, and T Sinnick«on, Dickinson, B Millér, Isfown, and Wm W Rich, do. ent jeamer Korman, Baker, Philadeiphia, scr Mary © Tarvell, Handy, Albany. d—Arrlved, brig Unicorn (Br), Cook, Surinam ; aches AJ Freeman, E A Higgins,’ Price; Blla May, Wiley; ard, Grows, and Finback, Grabam, Tangier; Kate, Poitadetpht iphia. Arrived, steamer Neptune, Baker, NYork; brig Constellation, Mayaguen, ‘Aino arrived dt, ship Mattha Riteouly Read, NYork in tow. BALTIMORE, May B-Arrive N York, to be piaoed York ; brig Liberty, Dev mere, Wo. . Buber, ' Z08TON, uy Hthmore ; O Autti a Jeane vin Havana; achre LD Small. Tice, do; JP McDevitt, Mullen, Shannon. Dilks, M Steelman, Sté Rowe, Whitmor Wild Pieoon, PI Lynn R Seamnan, Seaman, Boston Primer, Cameo, Elwell, and Lanho, Davis. Portland f° ner, O1 ah. fanaa! Lace, Brocaiel, Rep Tei In, Leeda, Dunversport WH Dennis, udeenorc ie ‘ my Stéetman,. co: WB Saco; E Coyne, Facemire, Gloucester; Hence: Fliza M Hooper, Hooper, Heo rere te midate, Met NYork: “ Roaton v" M—Went to sea to-day, amet briga Kone Carl, for Queenstown, Abby Ei'en, for Muntanzass aches Addfe M Bird, for Mat gas: Falph’ Souder, for Cienfuegos. Oneida, for Carde 99th ult y Mail, Merritt. da ‘ort for Pawticket= ‘on, doy Nathanted Harvey. do; Adeintte, aph, Ryder, NYork ; « Flem “ae Hed—-Sehrs' Hunter, Crane, Fitrabethport tes, Arnold, do; Ellen Barnes, Clitord, N Yor! } -Salled, achra Saratoya, Weeks, Phitade!phin; mala, Heat Eliza & Rebecca, Price, do: Bentah & zabeth Nijcht- Y ort; Beni ed Brown, Mills, do. av2—Arrived, achr Ann Bilizabeth, Pbtl- Sallle T Chartre, Simmons, Bila: bethport, SCO, May 2—Arrived, ship Coramodore, re 1p Waahineton Booth, Gun SAVANNAH, April 2)-—-Below, ships St and Lady Havelook, Lithgow, from Liverpo Cleared—Ship Aaron Brown, Harley, Tir AN od, stenmahin Gen Bacues, NYor. id, bark Sylvan Elmentiorst, Ua Ar , NYork for Macht indoro, Higein :'Michlean, Pickering, Calais for N Cutler for NYork. Satled— 2 ‘a D Gittord, Jirrelt; Elvie Davi ne, nttcotty Phiiado pine 21"-Cleared, whe Leocadia, Poole, N York. 5 ; HL ‘si Willets, Philatelphtas Arenecii, and Bi ceohtaw, Calais for Niork; Sar Viuladel NYork, INGTON, NC, May 1—Arrived, schr John Lymbur- nt NYoric \ Cleared- Schra JM Richards, Tretia; Le A Bawary ‘and GH Milla. Mills, NYork. ‘Avril. ache fohn Fercts, St John, NYork. SHINGTON, DC. May 2 Arrived.” schrs Right Bower, on; Davitt Cortie, Reed, Portiand, Ct. WINTERPORT, May t—Sailed, schr Mabel Hail, tall, Mar Mare a Waltham Watch. Ane PIS THE Beste I? fs tHE CHEAPEST. T. B. BYNNER & €O., 189 Browtway, N. We A Skin Like Sutin Of al! the elements of womanly beauty this te the most ad- mirod, and of all the preparations advertised to rive smooth ite urity and transparency to the skin the ont Raeiwhich really accomplishes those objects. i PIALON' PAPHIAN LOTION. A.—Ward’s Perfect Fitting Siirty Broade way and Unton square; also at 537 Broadway. — rd’s Cloth Lined Paper Collars and Ceres, Ghat Union ‘square: also wholesale wad retail at 387 Broadway. » Everdells Sons’; weave Goede, the ‘mont aleyantin the city. eduction in. the Price. de acnsa Reduemen Watches. HOWARD & CO., 619 Broadway. retail these reliable Umekeepers as follows Siver Hunting Watohes. “ Gold Hunting Wateber, 3 ¢ Gold Hunting Watches, Heda stat. Hac catchers tal at nian ua dere aty.en, or sead for & descriptive price list, ym. Everdell’s Sons, 104 Fulton Sircet— niatesesr ‘and Bawslopen, in {nent Loses, realy, stamped, Fulton Street 10% Jehed 1815, plata and in culors, always on hand. Anwnrruae 2 WILSON'S RUTTONH OR ATTACTE MENT, moking ome hundred buttonhales w howe. The de- juteratumn [or Cammiles, dressmakers afd tnarwlacturers, 638 Sromdway. Batchelor Hair Dye—The Mest in the world. The onty perfect Dye; hartnions, smusbie, instaote- neous, Factory (6 Bond street. Curtains. wry, fee. 4d, B RELTY & UG, 47 Brossway. Ceigtadere’s Hair Dye. Tho Best Ever manufactured. Wholesale and retail, aiso applied a iy 6 Astor House, Printtag of Every Derertt don Execated with \ deapateh, and at lowe rater than wisewlyorty at Free tOPOLTEAN' JOB PRIN’ hed EST AP LISUMENT, 97 Nasa vtreet. i re Every Man His Own M.geyal Spn.— nd eaniuot go to Germany to ciak the Selsey we he can carry a portable Seltzer spa wwh, Rin wl io, te shape of a bottic at, TARRANTS SELTZER ReeRTENT, ‘an tho hor erent duplicate af Gass of the origiaal duid i to minutes, by ali dring. giats. Lively Thnes at Vail’ Hint Store, 141 Fulton, : ing man's. Furuabings. Goode in® Lenporiing bee cicea anyrapere. and ane-fourih del tote, New York Mills Shirts, $31. vana Lot Pvizen Paid in Gold. pe ws aot ratee paid for, Ogoudju vote . br om ANd a ea LUR & GO., Bankars, 18 Wail street, N. Rain—The Wet Vieather | ea Shocking bad rttclen at the king to neeced. aubell- tates, one whose heen spolnd will trend thelr wara andthelr looks by baylag one of KNOX'S tortag stylen, ay. Orvamen , Bair Bese antsy Dye @1 a Dyeing, ail com at BALCTLR A.Hazard & Casweil’s Pure 0 the world, Manufactured on the sea shore, by CASWELL, HAZARD & ©O., under Filth Avenue Hotel. Furaltare. ‘New Frenon si At popular Pen. KRLTY & CO, it litoniiveny, opposite Boud street, Varaiture Cogertonm, — @ be Ae Th So. Ut Broadway. Wind * : at Af-acting Pieters ad WkhLe Le Gon eP eroadeny.