The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1868, Page 7

| | | ‘Bonk, but to do all he can to promote the ma- terial interests and commerce of both. Our people in California and the other States and Territories on the Pacific side have their eyes intently fixed on China, and Mr. Browne, being intimately identified with that section, is just the man to represent the United States. Let ¥ngland attend to India and Abyssinia, France to her military theories and speculations as re- gards Asia, and Prussia to her colonizing am- bition ; they cannot rival us or prevent our progress in the development of China and trans-Pacific commerce. The seed of a mighty future is already sown, and it will only take a fow years for the fruit to grow. Emigration from Europe to the United States. The tide of emigration is again rolling to our shores, Vessels filled with their living freights and from different parts of Europe have already begun to arrive at this port. The Erin and the Deutschland, which arrived here on Saturday, brought respectively 1,184 and 520; in all, 1,700 passengers. Four steamers are known to have left Liverpool and Queens- town, all well filled with passengers and all hereward bound. The German ports, we Jearn, are equally busy. From a letter which We published in the Hxratp of Monday, from the pen of our special correspondent at Berlin, it appears that, notwithstanding the improving prospects of Fatherland, emigration to America is becoming more and more a German passion. Between Good Friday and Easter Monday 547 Pomeranians passed through Berlin en route to New York; and this, we are told, is only a specimen of what is taking place in other States, counties and districis. Our corre- spondent mentions that the feudal and con- servative journals are raising a wail of sorrow ever the general exodus. From other @ources’ we learn that emigration from Deomark and Sweden promises to be on a seale proportionally large. France and even Italy have caught the contagion; and it is cer- tiin that our French and Italian’ population will this summer be greatly increased. Come, and welcome, are the best and the worst we have to say. Every industrious immigrant is worth so much to us. Heisnoburden, but a positive gait This, however, is no home for the idler. Ji+men wili not work they must want. But to atl who are willing to be industrious and thrifty thia country offers comfort and plenty. Some must remain with us here in New York, but the greater portion will move westward. Those who wait here will no doubt find employment anda home; but the true field for the immigrant is the prairie or the forest of the boundless West. There virgin nature waits to yield up her riches as a reward to industry and thrift. If we have anything to deplore in this threat- ¢ned immigration it is this: that many of the Danes and Swedes, the purest in blood, the healthiest and the most vigorous of the Euro- pean races, have been foolish enough to cast in their lot with the Mormon fraternity, The Mormon elders are wise in their generation. In their “attention to duty they are not forget- ful of pleasure, In providing for the future they are by no means indifferent to the present. In preparing a seed who shall serve the Lord it anust-be honestly admitted that they have im- ‘proved somewhat upon the ancient Jewish amodel. Seriously, the growth and activity of Mormonism are well worthy the attention of the religious societies. ; Riaur ar Last—Ben Butler, in his opinion that the radical party is in danger of going to pieces. Mr, W. W. Holden, Governor elect of North Caro- lina, has tendered the position of private secretary of his staff to Robert Douglas, the eldest son of the lamented §tephen A. Douglas, of Illinois. General Sibley, Assistant Commissioner of the ¥reedmen’s Bureau for the State of Georgia, has is- sued acircular stating that complaints have been made of unlawful assemblages of large numbers of colored persons, holding political discussions and speaking at late hours of the night, guarded by numbers of armed men, and other demonstrations, exciting fears and apprehensions of violence. He therefore directs that officers and agents of the Bureau advise the colored people and others to hold their meetings openly. The Illinois State Convention last week made no expression of preference for thé Vice Prestdency; the Chicago Journal (radical), however, says that “the 6 ntiments of individual delegates strongly inclined to Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine.” ‘The poetical jus- tice of auch a preference,” says the Journal, “on the part of Mr. Lincoln’s State, as well as the consistency of the delegation that, in the last National Conven- tion, voted solid for Mr. Hamlin against Mr. Johnson, ‘on every ballot, is martifest,”” + The Lawrence Republican ef the 2d says:—“Sena- tor Pomeroy says to usin a private note:—‘Yon are right, and can say fearlessly I would not take any {place in Wade's Cabinet, and he has offered me none. 2 am content to serve my State and our common cause as best I can in the place assigned me.’ The Ohio State Journal names the democracy the Demi-Johnaon party, in view of their dancing so gin- gorly around the President. The Montgomery (Ala.) Mai? has an article ‘ad Greased to Mobile, in deprecation of the apathy upon Political questions which often prevails in com- miorcial centres. The Mail cites the cases of New Orleans, Augusta and Savannah in recent elections aa instances of the mischief that may result from mero neglect. Mobile, it says, has three thousand unregistered voters, who, if another election is ordered, may save the State by voting down the dogus constitution and secure a majority in the Legislature besides. Onty 600 Chicagoans will enjoy the bliss of looking ‘on at the Radical Convention. ‘The Cincinnati Commercial (republican) heads its Congressional report “Our National Sewer.” Some one having suggested the possibility of a tie fm the Senate, the Louisville Journal replies that there ts no longer any tte between the Senate and honest men. That remains to be seen, Among the negro secreé societies in the South is one called the “Sons of Liberty.” It Proposes Fred Wougiass for President. | The St. Louis Democrat (radical) says the President Tust be removed, because the White House is the key which opens success to the republican party. FIRE AT CYPRESS WILLS, L. 1. Postruction of Bergeman’s Hotel—Lose 925,000. {From the Evening Telegram, May 12.) Between twelve and one o'clock this morning the large public house of A. B, ©. Bergeman, on the Cypress Hills road, near the Jewish cemetery, was discovered to be on fire by one of bo drivers of the Bast ker, Tork Gnd samalce line, who immediate! odd but 18 was too late to save the bul me, ‘although by his time ees oe ly neve. lives were saved. immediately ee « cated his discovery to the inmates of the gt the neighbors immediately turned out and jered all the aid eet but rom ‘Was of no avail. The fire Logg ot from East mo York proceeded @o the scene conflagration, and the house then baving been nears demolished they party set to work to consume the liquor that had been rolled out, and ‘all present (with a few exceptions), having become dutoxicated more or leas, the fire communicated to ‘the outbuildings, barns and sheds, and there being mone to make an attempt to stay hood roceedings of the flames they were destroyed. @ joss will amount to about $25,000, "Thore (s ® small insur- a NEW YORK HERALD, _ WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1868.; TRIPLE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. -ENGLAND. Queen Victoria’s Reply to the Gladstone Re solutions—Church Bill by the Opposition. Lonpon, May 12, 1868, The London Standard, a quasi ministerial organ, says the Queen will take no part in the contest of the House of Commons on the Irish Church, and that her reply to Mr. Gladstone's address is gure to be favor- able to the spirit of the resolutions. Lonpon, May (2—Evening. In the House of Commons this evening the reply of the Queen tothe address to the Crown voted by that branch of the Legislature after its adoption of the three disendowment resolutions of Mr. Glad- stone, but based more particularly on the third re- solve, was read to the members in session. In her reply Queen Victoria says that, “relying on the wisdom of the Honse, her Majesty desires that her interest in the temporalities of the Irish Church will not in any way hinder parliamentary legislation on that subject.”” ‘Thus fortified in ita poaltion towards Caurch volun- taryism the opposition moves immediately and Mr. Gladstone will to-morrow bring in a bill to suspend for the present the making of additional or uew ap- pointments in the Irish Church by the Crowa, Tarf Eveuts—The York Races. LONDON, May 12, 1863. ‘The great northern handicap of two bnndred sov- ereigns in specie added to a swoop patakes of twenty sovereigns each, two miles (sixty-four subscribers), was won to-day by Captain Gray’s four year old br. c. Fortunto, by Voltigeur. The betting a couple of weeks bofore the race was Seven to one against Fortumo, seven to one against Paul Jones and eight to one each against Westwick and Blurkhoolte, IRELAND. Reloase of a Naval Fen! Dustin, May 12, 1898, The Fenian Nugent, ono of the Jacmel Packet party, has been released from custody, after a pro- tracted consideration of his case by the authorities, TURKEY. The Sultan’s Reform Bill. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 12, 1868, His imperial Majesty the Sultan opened the new Council of State yesterday in a speech remarkable for its liberality in the path of reform, He said that the time had come when Turkish manners and cus- toms must yield before and conform to European civilization. MEXICO. The Flight of Juarez Omeially Contradictod— All Insurrection Put Down—Martinez, of Sinaloa, on the Stool of Repentauco—An Apache Raid. SAN Francisco, May 12, 1868. Consul Godoy, of Mexico, officially authorizes the denial of the report that President Juarez has had to leave the capital in consequence of a fresh revolution having broken out there, The reports which had reached here to the effecy that the present national government of the Mexican Tepublic had been overthrown are unfounded. We have advices from the capital to the 1st instant, which state that the President is in quiet possession of the national authority, and that all the recent attempts at revolution and insurrection in the different parts of the Mexican republic have been put down. According to last accounts General Angel Martinez had gone to Tepic, and was on tls way to make an act of submission to the national government. The same accounts report the States of Sinaloa and Guerrero tranquil. Thus the great rebellions of the Pacific coast are at an end. Governor Pesqueira, of Sonora, is reported to have had a narrow escape from the hands of the Apache Indians. These latter have recently made terrible raids around the town of Arizpe. This town has a Population of about two thousand inhabitants, and was formerly capital of the district now comprised within the States of Sonora and Sinaloa. It is now classed as chief town of the district of Sonora, in the State of the same name. CUBA. Weather—Sugar Market—Marine Intelligence, Havana, hay 12, 1868. ‘We have had rain here all day. Sugar market is dull at 8% a 8% reals por arrobe for No. 12D. 8, Potatoes $4 50 per bbl. The steamship Columbia arrived to-day from New York. CANADA. Rumors of an American Fleet in Canadian Fishing Watere—The Marine Police for the Fisheries. Orrawa, May 12, 1868, A statement has been made that it ts the intention of the United States government to send a fleet of war vessels to the Canadian fishing waters, but the Dominion authorities have not received any informa- tion about it. The Canadian marine police for tne prctection of the fisheries, which has been proposed, will, it is stated, consist ees of small vessels Ih adapted to cruise about as a coast guard. ey wil not go further from the shore than @ marine league, from which limits they will warn all intruders away, The Proposed Redaction of the Governor Gen- eras Salary OTTAWA, May 12, 1968, The proposed reduction of the Governor General's salary mects with much opposition, and a strong effort to defeat it will be made in the Senate. It is thought, however, that that body will not venture to assume the responsibility of defeating it, Evidence in the Assassination Casc—Seizure of Fenian Papers. OTTAWA, May 12, 1863. ‘The investigation into the assassination of Hon. Thomas D'Arcy McGee continués, Important testi- mony is now being taken, but publicity will not be given to its yore irport for several days. ‘The detectives have made further seizures of Fenian papers. ILLINOIS. Proceedings of the Methodist Episcopal Cons ference—Southern Delegates to Be Ad« mitted, CHICAGO, May 12, 1868, The Methodist Episcopal Conference met’ at the ‘usual hour. After the reading of the journal the Rev. J. Baume ‘was granted leave to change his vote on the admis- sion of Southern delegates from nay to aye. The sec: retary called the roll of absentees and twelve mem- mers voted aye who were not present yesterday. The Chair announced the, special Committee on Credentials of Southern ae pa Te Eile ‘W. Young, of Cincinnati, presented a for a change of discl tina in regerd to the Feseption of children ag the Church. Referred. wane Rev. Mr. Creary, of Baltimore, offered a pre- ble and resolutions 'in favor of building a memo- rial church at Mappa LE a historic monument in commemoration len heroes wh bers of the Methodist E; The Commi South ported the credentials corrente and a the immediate edmineion of oe a ok T. Se tg = of eoscton of tne teport the floor pe loption of the report, and pro- led, ‘amid much interruption and loud calls of “Vote, vote," until compelled to desist. The report was adopted, under the operation of the previous — by ayes = bose PENNSYLVANIA. Forney’s Resignation Creates Surprise. PHILADELPHIA, May 12, 1868. The resignation of J. W. Forney aa Secretary of the United States Senate has created considerable surprise in this city, Tt waa wholly unexpected and has given tive to many commenta aud speculatious, NEBRASKA A. Movements of tho Indian Peace Commiasion— Treaties with Indians—Tho Powder Rive Posts Being Abandonod, Sr. Louis, May 12, 1868, An Omaha despatch says the {ndian Commission separate to-day. Generals Sherman and Terry go to Fort Rice to meet the Upper Missour Indians. General Augur and the others go to Fort Bridger to meet the Sho- shones. They have concluded a treaty with ha Crows, who have heretofore been friendly. Part of the Cheyennes, and Arapahoes, Red Cloud and the Sioux have not yet come General Myers, Chief Quartermaster, advocates an auction sale of all the governinent property at Fort C.F. Smith on June 1. ‘The Powder river forts are all being abandoned. COLORADO. Meeting of tho Republican Conventiow=Flec- tion of Delegates to the Chicago Convention. Denver, May 12, 1868, The Republican Convention of this Territory has met and elected delegates to the Chicago@onven- tion, tobe held on the 20th inst, They aro all in- structed to vote for General Grant for President and Schuyler Colfax for Vice President until they see that thero is no chance for their nomination, MISS!SSIPPI. Meoting of the Democratic State Convention Report of the Committees. Jackson, May 12, 1808, The Democratic Convention organized to-day. About one hundred and fifty delegates are present, together with several hundred strangers, Entire harmony prevails. The committee appointed to recommend a syatem of action report through their chairman, Mr. E. Barksdale, that nominations for State oMcers be made with a view vo defeat the constitution, without regard to tests not prescribed in the present consti- tutions of Mississippi and the Unitod States. The committee also recommended a tivrough system of organization. Proceedings of the Reconstruction Convention, JACKSON, May 12, 1868, In the Constitutional Convention to-day an ordt- bance was passed designating June 23 for the elec- tiob for the ratification of the constitution, An ordinance providing that candidates who may be elected and cannot take the oath shall give place to the candidate who received the next highest number of votes and can take the test oath was adopted, _ WISCONSIN. Destraction of a ee, Mill by Fire—Loss $30,000. Wuirewarenr, May 11, 1868, On yesterday morning a fire broke out in the paper mill of Denmson & Tanners of this place. The building and contents were entirely consumed, in- volving @ 1088 of $30,000, on which there ts an Insur- ance of $20,000. The cause of the aS is not Known, KENTUCKY. Tho Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church South—Close of their Labors. LOUISVILLE, May 12, 1868, Tho Bishops of the Methodist Episogpal Church South closed thelr labors yesterday and adjourned, ‘Their next meeting will be held at St. Louis, Races at Lexington. LEXINGTON, May 12, 1368, The stake for four year olds, two mile heats, $500 added, with nine entries, was ran to-day, and was won, after three heata had been run, by General Buford’s br. f. The Grand Duchess, who beat J. V. Grigsby’s oh. f. Phoenix Belle, J, M. Clay's br. c, Rivoli, John Harper's ch. g. Lowdown, J. W. Ford's b, f. Woodford Bello and H. B. Bohannon’s ch, c, 7 imported Australian. Time, 3:57, 3:58, 405%. Kt vou was pulled and Woodford Belle was ruleil out for foul riding. The track was very heavy in conse- quence of the rain, which continued all day. MASSACHUSETTS. Fire in Malden—Four Firemen Hurt by a Wall Falling. Boston, May 12, 1868, A house in Malden belonging to Mra. Miners Duke took fire this morning and was entirely consumed. The flames spread to an adjoining stable containing @ix horses, and after much trouble were prevented from ic further, By the faliing of a walla fireman named James Fagan was orushed and dan- forogaty hurt. Three other firemen were also tn- jured, ‘The value of the loss is not stated, Passage of a Bill Over the Governor’s Veto, Boston, May 12, 1863. The lower House of the State Legislature, by a vote of 145 to 62, passed the dill for the better enforcement of the laws and the abolition of the State constabu- lary, over Governor Buliock’s veto to~lay. Lt now goes to the Senate. AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE FRANCAIS—ENGLISH OPERA.—‘‘Maritanal’ waa given last night béfore a large and decidedly fashionable audience. We cannot add anything new to what we have repeatedly written about this opera, Although lacking in orchestration in some of the best scenes, yet its delightful melodies are ever grateful and popular. The “Harp in the Air," which was splendidly sung by Miss Richings, ts one of the est airs that we have ever heard in opera. Mrs. Seguin, née Miss Zelda Harrison, made the most decided success in the character of Lazarillo. Her exquisite contraito voice, one of the most grateful and sympathetic that America has yet prodoced, rendered the charming air in the begin- ning of the second act with rare effect. Such an ac- complished artist is a valuable acquisition to any troupe. Castle, Campbell and Peakes, in the ré'es of Don Cesar de ‘azan, Don Joaé and ‘King Charles 11, acquitted themselves creditably and won numerous encores. Mr. Behrens must exercise more control over the orchestra to satisfy his hearers. Tax New YORK THRATRE.—The escapades and frolics of the captivating Paris and the fair but fickle Helen, as portrayed by the vivacious and sparkling sisters Irene and Sophie Worrell, in the lively musi- cal burlesque now on the boards at this theatre, is one of the most amusing theatrical attractions of the day, and is certainly better suited for the display of the peculiar abilities of these gifted young ladies than any piece in which they have as yet appeared together. The acting is fair, the singing good, and the play, considered as an absurd musical burlesque up on a burlesque, possesses an attraction almost as potent as that which centuries ago drew around the original, ro brace of worthies in classic Troy All that was noble and brave in chivalrous (reece. The only grease discernible here, however, 1s concentrated upon one or two spots on the scenery, and — be more TS esantatiy; to machinery, which, by the way, works al +H the scenery, too, 1s'not $0 > gook'ns the play demands, neither docs it harmonize or contrast Mioely with the superb cos- tumes of the a sisters. Scenery alone very important in the theatre, and it ould never be entirely Sag or permit- to Last even- ing the house was crowded and the playing and sing- ing fully ena by the audience, as was attested by the vociferous rounds of cS raged that greeted Orestes, Helen and aa and which at times almost interrupted the piece. Miss Jennie Worrell ua Orestes never appeared to better sdvantage and has seldom been in finer voice, an fact, ee tne same might be said of both the other sisters, ‘Wrene and Sophie Worrell. s < A redaction of twenty- y-five | per cent hag been made on the passenger and freight tariff over the Union Pacific Railroad. The reduction goes into effect to-day. Jacob Fralich, editor of the White county Record, of Searcy, Arkansas, has been arrested by the mili- tary authorities for strictures on oficial acts. ‘Thirty-two steamers have left St. Louis for Fort Benton, Montana, since March 1; four for Fort Ste- venson and one for Fort Sully, ail heavily laden. Late advices from Helena, Montana, say that the Indians have driven from Gellatin Valley over two hundred cattie, and committed other depredations. = are arming and organizing for seif-pro- tection. ‘The Cunard mail steamship China will leave this port on Wedueaday for Liverpoo!. ‘The matia for Europe will close at the Post Oftce at ton o'clock A. M. on Wednesday. The New York Heratp—Radition for Enrope—witt be ready at haif-past ten o’clook in the morning. Single copies, in wrappora for mailiug, six cents, SHIPPING NEWS. Woather ‘Alou the Coust. Maw 12-9 A. M, feather, 1 port OF NEW YORK, MAY 12, 1803, care Ch 1" ARED. Stes ip China (Br), Hockley, Liverpool —-B Ounacd. on waahip Coloranto Yer Culllog, Thverpool—Witliama « ition. Steamship Hatteras, Couch, Norfolk, City Potut and Rich- mond—N cof CON aap ana se, cate ‘Steamahip Glaucus, Waldron, Bostoa—W P Gye. Ship Joven,Phowas (Fert, Gooths, Oporto—Hagemoyer & ark, Anazt (Br), Robaon, London—R It Bark ee ore), Hinachen, Kreme Hark Arwoan, Lindsay, Marseilles —Jas pit 'B Wyman, Wyman, Buenos agree Das) Bee Water tbl, Harton, Rio Grande de Sul—J Bento & Co. Brig M W Norwood, Washburn, Matanzas—Bryan & Poasa. Brig Kossack, |: Liiott, Nuevitas--F Talbot & Co, Brig Harvest Queen (Br), Scholtz, St Georges, Bermuda— Middleton & Co. Brlz Louisa (Br), Covell, Hamilton, Bermuda—D McColl, Brig Wellaford (Br), Corbett, St Johns, NF-—J F Whitney. Scht Coral Tule (Brt Stubba Maracaibo Ty Knox Co, Sobr Klias Moore, De\iroot, Manzantilo_J B Ward & Schr Meteor (Wh), Dunscomde, “Hatailion, Borin D Schr Dwight Davidson, Kotcham, E'outhora—Jon Eneas Sehr Union, Abrams, Harbor ixland—Jas Douglas. Bohr Liyra (itr), Motives, Yarmouth HJ DeWolf & Co. reiand, Townsend, Charloston—Van Brunt & eIRehr Ada Amos, Adams, Urbanna, Va—W 8 Brown & (o,, Schr § T Baker, Brewster, Ba‘amore—Baker & Dayton. Schr Lucy Jones, Muncey, Ballimore—Baker & Dryt Schr Henry Gibis, Suow, Boston—Ferguson & Wood Schr Blackstone, Sturzes, Providence—Stranahan & Fergu- fon Schr F Brow: Milla, Brigtol—Stranahan & Ferguson. Bloop Mary Alyn, New London. Sloop Wasp, Nash, Bridgeport, Ct. Bteamer J Phono: re, Baltimore, > M Stoatner Sarah, Jones, Pbiadelphin. ARRIVALS. REPORTAD RY CHK HERALD STEAM SACHAY, Steainahip Danmark (Rr.), Thompson, Liverpool, April 24 rand Queenstown, Apri 25, with merchandize and 1)0°2 sengers to the National Steamahip Compauy. Exper fiucceaslon of atrong westerly gales ‘and howd seu. the entirn pasa 475 N. long, $518 Wo passed w& North rate lata Weantoce Soar day passed ship Lady Gough bound weat, ‘May 8; late $8 17 N. long, 42 45 W>, pasted bark Rock Light, Steamship Nebraska (Br), Guard, Liverpool opel and Queenstown Aprils, with merchandise and 11 ABKOT LEA, to Williama & Guion, May 1), lat 4143, ion 58 passed @ brig rigged Cunard steamer bound east; aame day, lat 41 95, jon 61 4, passed an Anchor Line steamer ‘bound east. F Steamship HKellona (Br), Pinkham, London Aprit 19 and Havre April 23 eh miso and B16 pte Howland & Aspinwall. ca Int 48 35, lon 34 12, passed a steamer bound east; yt, lat 4852, lon 63 3, passed ahip W if Moodie, from ro for NYork, Experienced westerly pains tho entire passage. Steamship Cumbria (NG), Hobich, Hamburg April 2% vi Southampton May 3, with mdse and 450 passengers, to bardt # Go. Had strong wosteriy winds tho. edttre’ passage; sand the Banksof Newfoundiand in lat 48 10;.seem no Int 49 52, lon 9 41, passod bark Trintdad (Sp), bound 1 sity 46, lon 38, aso National Co's steamer, bound W Tu Int 45'10, lon. 43 15, paaaed w French steamer, bound I aame time, bark Clonmel (Br), bound W int 41 50, lon 59, passed a Cunard steamer, botind E; With, Ia nt tan 29, lon 65.58, assed an Inman steamer, bound k; same timo, ry rational Co’ steamer bound & Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans, May 3, with dae and passengers, to Samuel Stevens, ‘Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garriton, toamship Montgomery, Lyon, Savannah, May 9, with mdse wd passengers, to R Lowden, jeamship Saragossa, Crowell, Charleston, May 9, with sales sedinuecnee to Antunes Leary Steamelip Chatioston, Berry, Obarleaton, with mdae and pausongera, lo Ht Morgon & Go. Lith tat,’ off Cape Matto- ras, algnailzed achr © M Newins, bound N. Steainahip Ei Cid, Hobart, Newbern, NO, with mdso and songers, to Murray, Fortis & Ci Steamship Saratogn Alexion Richmond and Norfolk, with madae and passeng the ‘Old Dominion Steamship Oo. ‘Steamship Jas 9 Green, Inman, Washington, DC, 46 ours, with mdse and passengers, to Jas Hand. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Vortiand, with miso, to J # Am picamabtp Giaucus, Walden, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P 0. opignmehip Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with miso, to Wm P fe. fark Homor (Mt Rogora, Shanghao Oliphant & C ireea anit! ier Feb 4, Cape pe of Good Hope hat Helens Bloat 30, end ek Goan Aprit 18; March Ton 1 28 W, spoke ahip {ride ot the Port, from ed ad ateeee Bl days out; 2ath, Int 13 97 Bos lon 818 W, brig Belle, from Nay rain for NYork, #4 days out; April 0; 1at 95 N Jon 58 60 W, whass Now Era, ntanding nr SB Dutfus Br) W Newport, By jaroh 13, with Jan 19, with tea to Marok Hinoken. rienced westerly up to Bable Talend, since thes mode- nage ‘CATO 8 t aails is during the passage. Tat 46 30, lon artes Star (Br 2i¢, of Marblehead talc Pe bound foe, land, ¢ achr Linda or Lix- 3, lat 42,04, lon ‘spoke ship Vir- 40.18, Yon 1030 20, spoke steamship hence for Glaago; rong tal), Pate Ny a, io Lawrence, Giles & ¢ Soe Eee x ton ory iy ee hip ‘Montane, Moore, from ooeute for yan Banks of ‘Way Seat Ege ite Leader (Br), Reid, Malaga April 1 Gibraltas patentee alley. ee : as ata nbs bg Bara stooripy Gardner, Trinidad, April mes with augar and moines to George 8 Ste a aoe. mioten moderate weather. In company with the pera barks Providence, Casilda, and New ¥ Brig © Morris ter, to Crandall, tidogearey aft foe ta 1), Prond, Windsor, Ni, 18 days, with plas- Lirig Cameo, Killwolly Calaln, 10 days, with umber, to Simp. on Rg Trwion, Morrin, Cainia, @ days, with lumber, to Jed ig. Whitaker, Jones, Addison, 7 days, with timber, to Snow & Richardson. Schr Dragon (Br), Duncan, Demaeara, Apri 16, with sugar and molasses, to K T Smith & nm wwrnia (of Boston), Tooker, Baracon, 13 days, with fruit to BJ Wenberg. Schr Roya Arch (r Daris, Cornwals, NS, 1t days, with potatoes, to A & EW Duryea. Sehr Rio, Young, Shulee, Ns, 18 days, with piles, to Suow & Richardson. Rohr J B Small, Cofla, Shuleo, NS, 9 days, with piles, to Snow & Richards: Schr Addie P Stimpson, Matthews, Ship Harbor, NS, 18 to. timali adage, i tata, (9 Joa Pry ington, NO. rikleh, ichinont, Va, for Boston he NH Seull, Murphy Schr Jane Le Nowton Schr Hattie Low, Milliner, Virginia, Schr Elizabeth White, Deacon, Virgiute Schr JG Crate, Conover, Vi Schr Sami G Mulia, Marshall, Schr Marin Baker, "vteinin Schr Moses G Leon Sehr John ¥ Doughty, bul ee V Schr David Currie, Kend, 8, Point Lookout, bearing north, the wreck <> a hooner ; could not see her name, Isabel Mberto, Tucker, Georgetown, DC, for New Schr John Farnum, Kelly, Georgetown, DC for Boaton Scie Daniel Holmes, Heywood, Georgetown, DC, for Pro- jon’ vgone f B Smith, William Sehe John T Williams, ine WA Goaner, wn, for Hartford, May it five milen dista: Georgetown, DO, for Boston, jewberry, Georgetown for Provi- Georgetown, DC, for Hudson, he Addie Avery, (yeorgetowa, for irtaganart, (x, Schr WB Daring, Baxter, Ba.timore, for Kast Piainticid. Bour Sen Nyny onlay, AAitizure for Providence, Schr Acti ithinore for Boston. hr Mary E Mangam, Boren my Patuxent Rever, MA. « Monty’ Hiteabethyort tor Montroat. nF Comet, Bows Cate, days. hie Avon, Dow, Uaiata, i § 4 Scr Chas’ SaoWw, Hoditon, "6 to AO Williams & Schr Aiabams, Hart, Cainis, 12 days, with lumber. to & Boardman & Co, bilakis th ‘Schr Eugene, Greeniaw, aye chr Patagon, Hate, ci Schr John Boynto ats, 12 days, with lumbar, Ta Ht Schr Martha Rickele, Smaih, Machias, Sone Julia k Hinks, Brans, Nivclitan,’ 10 days, with iumber, to Haven Bebe Martha Nickels, Smail, Machias 7 days, umber to ‘Sche Eeltpse, Pendleton, Machias, 10 days, with lumber, to Siimpwon & Clapp, Braue, Dodge, Machine, 10 days, with iumber to Simp- sone eat Feed Reed, Pendleton, Machias, 15 days, with lumber, Si on & CO) Sehr Mich ‘s chaean a ihomas, Cutler, 18 days, with tumber, to aos aiarlo yanedner, Cutler, 13 days, with spiles, to Tooke che Mathourne, Dunn, Gardiner, 16 days, with lumber, to Holyoke & Murray. afenrstonina. “Engle, Jonesport, 8 days, with apiles, to Snow card eet eke Bryant, Jonesport, § days, with timber, to ow & Richardaon. eh arin slay, Hopkina, Bangor, 7 days, with lumber, Havens “gene Emily tllined, Gibson, Bangor, 7 days. Schr Idano, Davie, Portianst, with ialbe wo Jog Pepa, be Olive YH Jane car Sarab & Jtilia, Murray, "Rockland, Rene ations Halls Rock ar Behr Leontibe, Pratt, Rock inn Schr Angelina, Mali, Roc Schr Moron, bbe, IWhecsasees Schr Nolie b Custhg, Pressy. Thomas ard, Franklin, Frankfert nant, Vinalbaven, Small, Lubec. Pinta, smal lickman, Small, Sa.em. sett aver w ‘émith, Baker, Glonceater. Schr Island Home, Davis, Gloucestor. Scbr Robert M: Gloucester. Sehr Binoy Freemat Ts Bebe C Rent Jaul, Gloucester, Bcbr 0 F Hawley, Penny, Gloucester Schr Hanah Grant Boutelle, N fete pen Eny jewearrpors. ' Sehr Jai a Boke s'Pon der 3 Springer, New ledtord Behr da ir, low ford. Bebr Lavinia 8 Barn cd Boaton Schr Helen Perkinn, lari Bobr Americus, Ter bof on. Behe Senator, he Telegraph, Ashby, Nan be fermen urna, Holmee Hole, Ww ahem. ue yiveiuer Hale, Coleman, Taninton. ad Hint, Taunton. James Fall River Bebr JA Din, ston farwich. . Schr Munkee a Mail, Soe Alario for Great Pizg Harbor. Schr Baldwin, Providence. mma eis Fe Providence em Providence. rovilence. Bckt Caton, Countian Pruvidence, Schr Martha Jane, Mott Providence for Rondon. Scur Jon P Rosa, awtucket, . ge Eamartin Buttdr, Providence for Baltimore. he Mary A Tyler, Tyler, Providence for Phiindelnht be Hannab Blackman, Jones, Providence (or Vailadel hie Wm M Wilson, Brown, Providgnos for Philadsiphia. ihr Panthea, Rackett, Providence for Riveabetlpy Sehr JO Baxter, Jones, Providenoe for on for iabingot raid, Providence for Bobr James 4 Bay! Bche 8B Hawes, Jaoknon, Peovjdyace (or inbanpoe” Richard pate ‘pound By Apes Provideace foe Rondout, thy ro idence for Rondont, Schr Fatirs Schr Ninetia, Wilson, Schr Jane, Corneil Now v7 Laontom Sebr © Marthe Di New London, caren isa ar ell, New Loudon, Sokr J 8 Terry, Trainer, New London for Newbus Schr L Danieis Tucker, Hartford. Kd Sehr Gale, ‘Smith, New Haven for New Hrunawick. Behr Gloucester Hodgdon, New Haven for Klizabethport, ome Harriet & Sarah, Lawrence, New Havoa for "Phin e Sehr Reading RB No 85, Lynch, New Havon for Phiiadel- Merrill, New Haven for ror ashes w HL hporss Behe i Huscl Haletis Mil, New Hav Behr Goo F aherman, Garisid, Now Haven for Virginia, Sobr Edward Bement, Ferris, New Haven for Baltinore. Tuttle, New Haven for Philadephia, Witt, Davis, Norwich. Bel 5 ‘Davis,’ Norwich. Behe i Yankoe Bay, een Norwich. thr Jono) bine i Bridgeport. Schr TO nan iti, stoning . Schr Robt mith, Barley, nd, ct. Scir P.B Anderson, Rankin, Portland, Ot, Behr Emeline, Mathews, Portland, Ct, Sobr Mary Crockway, Crookway, 3: yorook. Scur David Nel dogery, Port Je Coren Horton ‘Pout for Phitadolph a. rt Jolferaon. Schr Forest Horne, W lyn. Schr Black Diamond, Young, lela for Philadelphia. Schr K 8 Potter, Murphy, Greenport for Philadelphia. ‘The bark Ironaid it Cay, TH, 1s THE ark Ironalden, werived youtorday (rom Gait Cay, Th, SAILED. Stoamahip Allemannia, Hamburg; ship Gov Mocton, San Francia Wind at wet ESR, fresh, American Shipmasters’ Assorintion, NO. 5) WALT, BTRERT—ROOMS 23, 2) AND 27, Tho following approved iusters have received commissions from this wssoolation :— Captains—Nos 647), Hazen Chalmers, achr Buco; 5473, oman B Tucker Jr, S470, Marcus, Bad, brig. Esoin' ast, John Ge cee echr Ellas Bw lock; 65 Me Herr John Reta ome Richard Pettingell bark Strathap owland, ship Governor Mor: 3 bAS8, Jas (Ou, 618 Jains Shinmons, aebr Janctt. Marine Disasters. Snir GaRDNER Conny, Capt Dunbar, arrived at Liverpool 28th alt from San Fransisco, reports, off Cape Horn, lost overboard Wim Allen, able seaman, of England. Had Sight winda and caims from Cape Horn, Oi Western Lalands, took from the British brig Mary lua nine of the crew of the American bark Kato Stamier, from Puiladelphta for Mar Hellles'before roported toundéred and abandoned March 2, in lat 87, lon 69, BARK AOAOrA, at Boston L0th inst from Matanzas, waa truck by lightning 26th uit; reports no damage. Sonn NRLutk DoR—A survey has beon held on achr Nellie Doo, of Bangor, which missed slays and went ashore on Bea- vor Tail 3d {oat and came off leaking, and pet tato Newport, and she will, ater procuring an extra crow for pumplug, pro: ceed to Bangor for repairs. Miscellaneous. Pursera Wm Hathaway, Jr, of steamship San Salvador, and J Sullivan, of the Montgomery, from Savannah, bave our thanks for favors. We ure indebted to purser H Gorham, of the steamer Bara: gossa, from Charleston, for his attentions; also to J H Wol- ford, of the Gon Meade, from Now Orleans, Notice to Mariners. Notico ig hereby givon that third class Nun ys have baon aubatituied for the following Bpar Buoys, viz—Quick’s Hole 0, Dry Ledge in Woods! Hole passage, Ker chief Southwent pa By order of the i Ligithousn Board, LAKE, Lighthouse Cuapeotor, 24 dist, Boston, May i 1588. Cleared at New Bedford 11th tust, ahip Commodore Morris, Howland, Atlantic Ocean; Jireh Perry, Smith, Atlantic aud Indian Oceans; barks Atlantic, Craw, do do, Glacter (tate schr), Gittord, Atlantic Ocoan;'schra Cohannet (of Marion), iathaway, do do ante rob do), Ryder, do do, At St Oroix Apri ohr AH Brown, town, 200 bbis of il. AC Barbados Apel 17, schrs W A Grorion, You towny 80 bbis wp and 28 to wh oll Landed; Ista, € wood, of as woe re] 4 Spoken “April 3 lat 2) 14, ton 73 45, betg Oxford, of FH, 3 mos out, 1d 250 Ubla wh ols, Spoken. Ship Blue Jacket, Simmons, from New York for San Fraa- ofaco, April 12, tat 14 N, lon 36, Ship Mary Whitridge, Cutler, from Cardiff Cor Shanghae, Murch 11 Tat 43, lon ip Samuel Riswoll, Lucas, from New York for Hong ie no dato, lat 34.N, lon 4 uard, from'New Orleans for Havre, April 13, tat at Robt Mowe, from New York for Deinarara, May 7, lat 89 Oz, lou 73 4, Forelga yee well, of Province: aohNEwrmne, April B— Arrived Cronby, N¥ork ; Mastellone, Boston ; ton Rymecitines “Gilkey, Onl: ie hae Over, ped Philadelphin, Muaororth, Apri’ i-Balled brig Rising Sun, Soofeld, avin, net 2% Arrived, Niagara, Kuhlmann, tana ponte it ‘Ky aicign ia oe ea? My yr ee i our me Gave Havrinw, April Seaport sou Carrie Mt Am from Boston, artis monte Planet (We), Borber, Boston; TA Ward, Satled rit 80—Arrived, Ex » Duncan, and Swanley, Ron for Lomasa and Proceeded); Johapy W wo: Isle iv ot Wie bt Lizsle Moses, Cox, from Bi iaerd vlan stb loses, Cox, Havre for ‘Dakeanaeas Ap paar n port bark Henry Trowbridge, uno ; Daniel Trowbridge, Mi arthy, for NYork pert day: Parnem Pores, May it-Paosed’ by, steamabip Peruvian, from Liverpool for Gawalwin, April Sie ta port bri as Br), Lewis, from and for Roatan, 14g; echr Annie ‘atria, Hares, frou tad tor avian, ‘April 98—Arrived, Mary M Bird, Packard, Now Batied ‘Mth, Ferriere, Ravers, Alexandria, Va. Livenvoo!, April Ari ved, ‘Asiatic, Andrews, New Or- fav div dohn Brighy Towart, NYork, ou ing, NYork: City of Washing- tts, nce Bese seer, ¥ mare Prontiaa, for Balthnore ; Antt- + Clonfuegos; Cremona, Burrows, Newport and LONDON, April 20—Satled from Gravesend, Charles, Le- chore, San Francisco. LEGHOEN, Ape Aires Harry Stewart, Weeks, Phila- delphia; Solus, Forbes, N Laagarna, 2" Arrived, brig Adele (Venea), Laurit- "ay EAs Avett i7—Arrived, ship Cromwoll, Roblsen, Bos- ‘nwronr, Aprfi 29—The J Cummings, Hookway, for New york has put back wi joss of anchors and chains. Navassa, April 28--In port beige Romance, Duncan, from piney y gad it Baltimore in & day Fidelia, for Phtiadel- Neo, April 18-Clearep, achr Coutinental (Br Laird, Ny ark Antoinatte (Ital, Viola, do Tn port April ibe L Staples, Stowers, from Licata, ar- rived 1th} and a ARAG Apel! 24 Off Shakspoare, Packard, from Callao natown for Hull. "Se Foun Ni, May 8—Arrived, barka Fanny Atkinson, At- Kinson, an and d Lopauto, Symonds, Boston; brig Victoria (Be), urdy, Greed oh ‘ship Harciaburg, Parritt, Penarth; ache Sarah Bern wat WO1A, April 25—Arrived, Alice A Bandol, Steed, New Winosor, April 29—Arrived, sohr Forest Queen (Bri, Mo- Bride, NYofk. eared Mth, aches Lalander (Re, Curry, Philadeiphis; 23h, Catharine Motes (Br Bramhall, tom, Pai adeiphin th Wentworth (iio. eeberie NY ith, Christopher Loessr, b , Smith, Philadelphia, ‘American Ports, BOSTON, May ll—Arrived, bark RB Welker, Lamson, 8a: York: gra achra Shannon, Dike; 8 1 Corson, Corson, f aw rie Heyer, Beta Copia, ye of ‘Shr 1—Hark W Tording, Cape ‘Stork ern pare, Sey Colin, do do: sche Pom al het; bri Mit molpnetit, Avus, Se Domingo; Vinoo, Cameron, Phila- 4 fin Nai Noison Harvéy, Hearse, york. fled. Brig J MW Weamships Calmyra (Br, Liverpoot ; Roman, roaek Eovorpeive, at i Abbie F Lent? tawell. 1th —Arriv Philadeidhin; bark Enterp rive, Matanzan ; Mag I1_-Arrived, sche Ano $ Brown, Fink, Saunders, West Indies. A Rogers Br eared Bee eae erie P.M Jouasoa, Wagare; sobe leg Bark 3 + bela se VBANGUI, 3 May 9—Salled, brig Tangter, McCormic, Santa CRATE, May 9— Arrived, aches Witard Salisbury, Nickerson, Port Jobinson: 1B AL, Scott, oJ Presmore, Nenvey, New York; 10th, Mary 4 ites, Wiley, tavony River, Va; ain | all karte RO’, Seton ‘York, Rohgrens, N Bristol "aay Arrived, nche Native, Debart, Newburg; sloops M BE Bayies, Carter, Elizabottport’, Oregon, Rhodes, Mie er psrow, May 8 Arrived, echr Franklin, NYork for Jacksonville. she CF Raymond, Higxing, Boston. FONTnESs « \a-Arrived, coast aurvey echr FORTRESS moneue, S Peat np rigs eorge, (rom Matanzas for Baltimore; m cube Sea Gull do. PALL Seon May ll--Artived, sehr Adele Pelicia, Bel- eH eft cheba Adama, Heald, Elizabethport ; sloop Jenni rom BY OWN, SC, April 2—Arrived, sche Ialand Home, one, a 4 eg W Kelley, Haskell, Charleston; achra Abbie Fuller, He Boston; May % Uniya Fiag, Providence, dim M ai hore 8 Yor pa may Wellington bout Newburyport: ‘ ees! Tk Bear Ti eats achre T'S Tratier, ch PESTER, Mi: Tare, ach achi ve anes, Sark, Elrapeviport for’ Rovkport; Harriet ardner, athwond, pi HOLE, nek eco brig, Roamer, Jor rn on a Ee infouelee ties: Chas A sehen Mi tit seek tal a Bal sohn Shae ra Frank al share cara res ‘Bau, ig Ai RY i a) ay Rockler te Pastomy, Sves Swan Creek, York tur Boston Globe, Hoboken for Sailed—Brig Maks ches Ceres, Grand Island, Angeline Yancieat, Armenia a Bartlett, EW Gardner, RK Varghan, 3 1 ond, J Fonder, J slinmons, Native Amer! Puy 4 K erson, J 8 aaa ‘Grace ‘otraler, ver, and tbe arrivals of to-das PM —Arrh et ¥ Uarrapee, Carlie ld ue (or Bow. ‘Gace for do; NY¥ork, ‘amertont Baker, aiodanasle for iy ton ira aa for ith, F es ie rao ge Forty 7 Pratt, and Angeting, Brown, Rucktand for do; Thomas Mtg Hall} Moreay ‘and Albion, Shaw, do for do; fdaho, avis, Portland for do Exp: ant, Tinalheven ‘for do; Onward, Oary, Frankfort for do eeeaaen ‘Thomaston for do; Rosis Richardson, for do; nny, Anniaquam for di Mem, GOVE Partin Kuddy, Hopkt t, Mimith, Young, ahuiee, , Wenoa or for Baltimore; Av: is for Mi idth-Arrived, schre Packet, Grant, Elizabethpart for Porte ; Albert Jaineson, Candtaye, for Boson, darabe well, Porishd for Work: for do. ard, Ciutord. Cape HL aseived, brig J W Woodrud, feakell Kennebunk; schr Albton, Smith, Be Aailed- ~All the above arrivals, ex schrw Nelaon Hail TA Ward, aAlbion, Packet, Honest 4 Lombard, Isabell: ith, A for StS Ga, for iat, Heath, Gov rthwwite, bongs ‘Annie May, May; mora@Mary B Cranmer, Cranmer; Elvie Davia, Seaman, Seaman, and Mary E Coyne, Facomire, lelphia for do; John © Henry ka, do for Lynn; Bor- tha Souder, Wooster, da for Poriiand; Parragut, Coggion, Baltimore tor Pembroke; Magnet, Ingles, South Amboy for Boston ; Blonige, Nutter, Calale for Poiladelpliia, NE, high achrs Eloulse, Saxon, Porte Roy 3 boned Abe, Isabella, A Lombard, ‘Albion, § Nelwom achra Gilbert Green, Wescott ; 5G per, Hooper, and Mary H Wescott, brig Mina (Br), Hold ra Mary. Collin % aN Ga wveirre, ‘ladle May 1--Arrived, schra Reading Railroad, Burt, Fics Coundcticut,” Saplia, Newburg, soup Agoat, Chadw en ORLEANS, May 6—Arrive, Path James, Goodwin, de; riuna (Ital), Otteson, Hav rig Wintel, Loring, Hay Havsrivede barks Bae Tiny 'Sterrett, Cardi; Carmen pen), Govods, Mainga, Helen coming! up. ships Theobald, hips Success, Chase, Wilt Huntery Koller, neobald, from Marra; Ubland (Brein, Woljim from Bremer” haven; Polar 5 m Bordoatx; bark Joshua Loe- {ng, Loring, from ‘hive expo eared “Ships Marcia Greonteaf, Bates, Havana; Tamer bene take remen ; Advance (be, Mi ison, sect bark Fortuna (Span), Berdagucr, ; Leis Joho M Burns, Frist, Havann; schre CC Petting ‘Sadler, BU moros: Arthur Burton, Frohock, Matanzas; Anna orien, ¢, Cardenas. BW ORFOLK, May 9--Arrived, achrs JH. Young, Sparrow, and Unriaite Johnson, Wh heclet, NYorkg: Matchieat, 1 do; Wintel Regt, Stow: Rock rt; Ovean Queen, Hi ¥ M now, Tere tiaueachre Sohn Nossek” Ghodes, and Emma ® Randall, Ward, N York; JF Carver, Carver, Calats; Monitor “NEWBURYPORT, May 10—Artived, chee, Native Ameri, oan, Lee; Phenix, Sahn, and Bay ‘State, Carl, Elizabeth- port: Eiying Arrow, ork. pki BEDFORD, at 10--Arrived, achrs Mary A Row- tani Pullor, au Kale Wind, Bowman, New York; Ariadne, Hobionon, Salled —s« i vet Eagle, Howes, bites! rh is Waterman, gia, N ‘ork. r ara colt, Phiiadelphiag Hobbiae: NYork ; Tryait Boule, Albany. Schr J Ponder Jr, Springer, N¥ork. Rt, i, achra Maria Loufam oa “Isnrrott, NiokerMody Monitor, Smith, Pils for (NYork), Jamo Adama, Heald, Fat! ho westward bound vosselsa, wi sntica this AM, Wind od breeze. 11—Arrivod, achrs Talma, Underwood HAVEN, Mf sr io tr tiel Storm, Stabio, Trenton: HLA, nn 11_ Arrived, ship Lancaster, J nok ny gon, Liverpool, barks Industrie (Prix), Bischof, Mensinag Gati Bdon, Gréeniont Cienfuegos beige Anne (Br), Smitke rd, McFarland, Matanzas; Charles Poole, ;achra FB Colton, Robinson, Navaaan Hodges, Porand; Kate rident, Jetmteuon, Portland; cLean, Coaklin, 8 Ji ‘3 Lunt, Brown, ‘ewe ast ed—Rrig Alice Leo, Hering, Barbadon; sohrs Ensex, Pony aloo Mary Weaver, Weaver, Boston; iaotig Board, Perry, Prov! jenoe; Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Portland; J Ht Bartlett, Harris, Providence; Watchman, rity, Bor lands Morning Light, Barr New London; Binat, ‘arkor, Nor wich; J B Jobnaon, Smith, Kast Greenwle Crocker, Preabroy, Faunton Flight, Croweil, Bostoa ; M a Farr, Ma- loy, Pr egeITARD, 9—Arrived, schre Sarah, Pitcher, New 1 Behe City Polat lahyr, Baltimore. ; isin ir CO) Point or, Bat Salted “Brig hil Hianwallah juchts Broadield, Mary Loum, rh othe ert oats ‘Phin Virgos, Havana; Kime fe Hall, Candors, Cardenas D Lincoldy Merriman, Trinidad a ‘May peed achr Jason, Fowler, Blix hate yaritndeiphe A Honan ‘Phin eseier: aaie DEN y10—~Atrived, wchrs David'G Flo Floyd, us HA Fales, Nickerson, Phi} verte me i ‘do; B Benjamin Strong, Brown, de Beulah Sh roy Cole! Klzabethport; Charles A Greiner, Harvey, Rondoul; Benjamin Butler, Fowler, do; Veranda, Yond, NYork. Smile CG Cranmer, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC; Joba Ho Allen, Ketchum, Fhliadeiphin; Atmerionn Eagle, Sina do; Panthea, Racket, Ellzabothport; James Bi ‘Arnold, do; James English, Faker, Rondout; Harriet P Ki Stok NYork; John @ Baxter, Jones, do; sloop Ida risti Ny. "Kk. VOAWIUCRET, May 9—Arrived, echr Jamon Parker re Kelle; hag Ly mh Tis aled ‘sloop Ann B Holures, Harding, NYork. ANNAI, Muy 7—Cloared, ship McLood (Ie), pees Sha acing lay deoost lieing ip lien Bouthard, Hiokford, Liv ime steamy San Jacinto, NYorks brigJ A De» rereaui I Steamship Oty of Port au Prince, Boston; ship at Dra Rega nA ool. bi MINGTON, Wi }, May 9—Arrived, steamship Mary Gams for ods Mi Work. ‘Cleared —| tH Harp, Daley, Bucksport; achr John Ferri, Bt sone, NYor! ‘2th—‘Arrived, steamship Rebeces Clyde, NYork. i rig tite CHEAP! EST. CO,, 189 Broadway, N. Neither Parasol n will Protect 2 Dele fete niin from io lama effect of summer sunshine f joxjon may. loos aa Paciaay marie. b bathing the face with PHAL PAPHIAN Li Loto A.—Ward’s Perfect Eicting | twin Broad way and Union squaro; also at $87 vod te Ask for a Wi itis = A.—Ward’s Cloth Lined Paver. Cotiave | Cutfa, Broadway and Union square; also rotall'at 387 Broadway. A.—Hoffs Malt Extract Depot Re No. 256 Murray street, near Broadway. A.—Lyon’s M Insect Powder. wit fils instantly. ifed st onee by tn routarkabie’ powder, fv Is ot polsome I js romari wider. ous 8 tut curtain todo a work. AX single 28 cout ‘dank as Be eure you nect Destroyin ing Powder. Beware imi tite oF Ee Lyon on the ask," Dopotal Park row, New A.—See the Now Advertising Medium Unéew the Leading of Fine Arta. aid a Lady of Refines aati rene BANTERLIE NG preference to all other com A Pec! 4 he the origi inet ~ohg tens get sone. wa original and only a el it is not only @ beautiier, but it ful healing ja M4 Bropartles. Tokenot do withoud tweak your ai only 75 cents. RN Con Proprictors, 18 Dune street. Av-Hazard & Caswell’s Pure oe Liver hsteg > wor ae CASWELL, HAZARB ct Manufactured on the ae: & 6O., ander Fifth Aver Batchelor’s Hair Dyo.—Tho “Rest tn the world. The only nb Seed Bs Dyes harmion, reiabia, instantae neow, Factory ge Moth Patches, Freckies and Tan ea the OO PERRY'S “MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION.” Le . bis Rg hy hy Blusteri Changeable Weathes Monty, sarin Googe, Dismtee of Gn ten, which JAYNE'S 'KAPECTORANT as promptly curds, faithfully administered, Bold everywhere. ‘The Metropoli jitan JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, M NASSAU STRELT (OLD HERALD BUSLDIN GENERAL JOB PRINTING + IN ALL (TS BRANCHES. INSURANCE, ‘SHIPPING, RALLROAD, COMMERCIAL, AND LAW PRINTS DONE AT THE snorrists NOTICE. ian Wenn PRINTING iD BNGRAVING STYLE AT LOW RATES. DONE wt) Tie be ne 4 Ornamental Hair ots Dyesand ia Dyeing, ali colors, at roo J UA Er — rertrta LOTION” HIAN ion” APH APUIAR “PAPHIAN lt Eruptior Freek! ie he, at Sain SOFT. a tne ana BLOOM ‘Tan, &¢., aod renders ING BHALON'S Bate A} a Al aL ON invaluable. For GBM iN. reliable remedy, for blemishes of the SKIN: ott, SV APHLAN LOTION" copiously i ioe sit letting it remain on, it wi at pa oe The onl; lyn Peet ara 1.08 wehe waa ai but fs warranted “PAPITAN SOAPS “PAPHIAN SOAL" CP APIHAN soars “PARHIAN soar" “PAPHIA & the TOILET, NURSERY Nt Bart; will cot chap the "Sind by ait trugut TIUALON & SOK, 517 Beontwrag,