The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1868, Page 7

“TREUBGRAPHIG NEWS | FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Queen Victoria’s Reply to the Irish Bishops. FRENCH HINT OF WAR. ENGLAND. ‘The Irish Prelates in Interview with the Queen. s LONDON, May 15, 1868, An ecclesiastical deputation had an interview with the Queen at Windsor Castle yesterday and presented to her Majesty an addreas from the hierarchy of the Irish Church estabushment, which set forth the ex- Pression of the opinion of the Protestant archbishops, bishops and clergy of the island on the subject of the contemplated changes in the Chureh, by disendow- Ment and otherwise, as made known to them by Par- Mamentary reports and officially. Queen Victoria received the address and deliv- ered a reply, non-committal in words, as to her Views, and indicating no leaning to the policy of either the Church or the liberal party of the kingdom on the question. Parliamentary Radicalism and North Amer. ican Secession, Lonpon, May 15—Midnight. During the assemblage of the House of Commons this evening Mr. John Bright presented a petition from the people of Nova Scotia praying that Parliament re- peal the act by which that province was united to the Dominion of Canada. * The petitioners denounce the Canadian Union act ‘a8 an evil uncalled for and unjust, the result of sur- prise sprung on the people and of fraud practised on Parliament, After the reading of the document the evening of the 26th instant was assigned for debate on the sub- ject. G. F, Train at Large. MANCHESTER, May 15, 1868. George Francis Train delivered an address at a public hall in this city last night. The audience was\smail and the proceedings were undisturbed, the affair attracting lituie or no attention. The Weather. LONDON, May 15, 1868. The weather to-day is delightful. IRELAND. Au American Collegiate Call. BELFAST, May 15, 1868. ~The Rev. Dr. James MacCosh, of Queen’s College in “this city, who was recently elected President of Prince- ton College, New Jersey, has not yet decided whether he will accept the position. FRANCE. Commercial Legislation—The Question of Pro- tection—A War Hint, Paris, May 15, 1868, In the Corps Législatif the debate on national trade and commerce, which commenced early in the week with a speech from M. Thiers in favor of protection, was continued in yesterday’s session by M. de For- Cade la Roquette, the Minister of Commerce, who made a reply to the argument of M. Thiers, M. de ForCade deprecated the re-opening of the commercial question and the creation of a crisis in trade when peace and industrial prosperity were sure and undisturbed. He declared that France Would not adopt a retrograde policy either on the question of commerce or on any other public ques- tion. Generally Failly, commanding the encampment of Chalons, in an address to the troops, says, ‘war being possilie,” the labors of the camp must be serious and unremitting. An Ultimatum to Tunis—Diplomatic Changes. } Paris, May 15—Evening. An ultimatum has been despatched by the French government to the Bey of Tunis, Napoleon having lately broken off diplomatic relations with his gov- ernment on account of unredressed injuries sustained by French citizens during recent tumults in his terri- tory. It is rumored that the Count de Sartiges, Minister to Rome, will be removed. The Bank Return—The Specie Flow. Pakis, May 15, 1868. Specie is flowing to the Bank of France. The regular weekly statement is made to-day by the officers of the bank, whereby it seems the amount of bullion on hand this week is fully 5,300,000 francs greater than at the last report. CANDIA. Claims of Revolutionary Victories. Lonpon, May 15, 1868, A Gespatch from Athens contains the following:— The Spakiotean mountaineers claim that in the re- cent conflicts with the Turks the latter were defeated and driven to the sea coast. JAPAN. ‘The Civil War in Violent Progress—Foreign Trade Prostrated. Lonpon, May 15, 1868. Late and important despatches have been received direct from Japan. The civil war was vigorously prosecuted. The army of the Mikado had arrived at a point near Jeddo. Despatches have also been received from Japan, via GShanghae. The internal dissensions by which that country is torn have had the effect to prostrate all commerce with other nations. CANADA. The British Government and the Northwest . Orrawa, May 15, 1868. The Dominion government has received a despatch from England in relation to the Northwest territory. ‘The despatch states that before the country can be ceded to Canada additional legislation will be neces- sary, and that this must involve either compensation to the Hudson Bay Company or their consent to the cession. The Colonial Secretary will introduce a bill on the question in the British Parliament. It is doubtful if anything on the subject can be done at present by the Canada Parliament, as it will be pro- rogued on Saturday next. Arrival of a British War Vessel at Quebec. QUEBEC, May 15, 1868, The British war vessel Constance, Captain Bur- goyne, arrived here last night from Halifax. Her commander will be the senior officer of the squadron which will be employed in patrolling the lakes this season. Bishop Lynch Chosen Archbishop of the Pro- vince of Quebec. TORONTO, May 15, 1868. Itis stated that the Council of Roman Catholic Bishops, now in session at Quebec, have chosen Bishop Lynch, of Toronto, to be Archbishop of the Province, subject to the final confirmation by the Pope. Itts also announced that Father Dowd, of Montreal, will be appointed Coadjutor Bishop of this diocese in place of Bishop Lynch. TEXAS. ‘The Alleged Warehouse Fraude—Indictment of the Alleged Defraudera—Forfeiture ef the Recovered Property. GALVESTON, May 14, 1868. True bills have been found against the alleged * ge'rauders of the revenue in the recent warehouse cases. perty, recently recovered and libelled by gqoeat ag oanaker has been 1 aa and con domned for sale by the District Co NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1868, CALIFORNIA. Departure of Congressman Axtell from San Franciaco. San FRancisco, May 14, 1868. Hon. Samuel B. Axtell, member of Congress from the First Congressional district of this State, has sailed for New York. Mr. Axtell returned to this city from Washington a few weeks ago. Departure of the Steamship Golden Age. San FRANCISCO, May 14, 1868. The steamship Golden Age galled from this - posind bound to Panama. She carried with her 244 passengers and $1,006,000 in tre; 1; of which ore for New York, PUD AEE MASSACHUSETTS. ‘Two Men and a Woman Indicted for Murder. Worcester, May 15, 1863, The Grand Jury on yesterday reported true bills against Silas and Charles James for the murder of a map named Clark in this city in the month of Febra- saree. Also true bills against David Dore and Jos- epl Laflamme for the murder of Louis Lafamme, Canadien. Frenchman, in the town of Webster, in Tne trials will take place before a full bench of the Supreme Judicial Court at the special term, which commences on Tuesday, June 2. Sudden Death of an Old Citizen. WoRrcESTER, May 15, 1868, Henry Davis, of Dudley, who was aged upwards of eighty years, fell dead yesterday afternoon while hauling wood. ILLINOIS. The Methodist Conference—Prayers for the Country—Proposed Change in the Marriage Ceremony—Petition from Daniel Drew and Others for Lay Representation, CHICAGO, May 15, 1863. Bishop Scott occupied the chair in the Methodist Episcopal Conference this morning. After an hour of prayer for the country, the Rev. Wm. Panshon, delegate from the British Wesleyan church, de- livered an official sermon. An immense concourse of people listened attentively to him, and at the close a recess took place until half- two P. M, In the afternoon session the order of business was the presentation of resolutions. Rev. M. Mahin, of Indiana, proposed a new form for solemnizing cageiee Rev. A. Bronson, of Wisconsin, offered a resolu- tion in favor of changing the month and year in which the General Conference shall be held, which ‘was referred. Bishop Simpson laid before the Conference a com- munication from the Synod of the Reformed Presb; terian Church concerning: ee omission of all rect nition of the Supreme B and of Divine Provi- dence in the constitution od the United States, which was referred. Petitions, with a large number of signers, from Detroit, Cincinnati, Knoxville, Baltimore, Illinois, Wisconsin, the Central German Conference, and from Daniel Drew, with four thousand signatures, it in favor of lay representation, were presented. ‘The Conference adjourned until Monday. MISSOURI. Arrest for Alleged Robbery—The Movements of Mike McCoolemHeavy Robbery of a Railroad Passenger. Sr. Louis, May 15, 1868. C. D. Otis, who is charged with robbing the South- ern Express Company at Hampstead, Texas, of $10,000 in gold, was arrested here a day or two ago, and left for New Orleans last night in custody of an officer and the Treasurer of the Xpress Company. Mike McCoole will take a benefit at Debar’s Opera House to-morrow night, and leaves for some point near Cincinnati on Monday next. John Butler, a citizen of St. Louis, was either Tobbed of or lost $5,000 on the Pacific Railroad, be- tween here and Kansas City, on Monday night. General Morgan L. Smith, United Stites Consul at Honolulu, ts here, and will leave for Washington in a few days.” MISSISSIPPI. The New State Constitution Signed. JACKSON, May 15, 1868, The new constitution of Mississippi was signed to- day by the members of the Convention, and twenty fo copies were ordered to be printed for dis- ution. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, May 15—5 P. M.—Consols close at 9434 a 9434 for money, and 92% @ 93 for the account, ex dividend. American securi- tles close at the "following rates:—United ‘wae bonds, 70% a 7034; Illinois Central, 95; Erte, 453¢. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, May 15.—United States bonds closed firmer at 76 for the old issue. Pakis BOURSE.—PaRIs, May 15.—The Bourse closed firmer. Rentes, 60 francs 45 centimes. LIVEPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 15— 5P. M.—The cotton market closed firm and quite active. Prices have advanced a fraction on Ameri- Sia aiatitng em nds, 12d Mladiag Oncene — ing uplan Ls H leans, 12344. The sales of the day have footed’ w 15,000 bales. The Brokers’ Circular has the follow: re- marks and statistics in relation to the cotton market for the past week:—The total sales up to and includ- ing yesterday have been about 47,000 bales, includ- ing 8,000 taken by exporters and 7,' 000 on ition. The arrivais of cotton continue very heavy and in a great measure check business. According to the best estimates the total stock of cotton in port, in- cluding as well cargoes Cate unladen, is put at 587,000 —, = Micon amount 368,000 were imported from ‘the nl The market has been generally dull with a down- ward tendency. The following are the authorized quotations of American epg oes Middling uplands. ‘ Middling Orleans. . 124d. Fc} a. The market this morning opens firm with rather i ir transacti are unchanged. The sales of the ‘day ay wil probably Teach about 12,000 AVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET—LIVERPOOL, May 15—5 P. M.—The market closed quiet. Corn, however, is a shade firmer and has advanced to a per for new mixed Western. Wheat is dull and heavy at 158. bie cental for California wilte and 14s. for No. lwaukee red. Oats have de- clined to 38. 10d. per bushel of 46 pounds American. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET—LIVERPOOL, Mi 15—5 P. M.—The markets for provisions and Ami can produce are without material alteration. 1s quiet and unchi Pork is firmer and h Eastern prime mess noted at 85s. 6d. per bi LIVERPOOL PRODUCE Ley irits petroleum has advanced to 9d. per nak gnc Rg lbs. Other ar- ticles are without change in price. Rosin 6s, 3d. ewt. for common North Carolina and 12s, for medium. Tallow 44s. 6d, per cwt. Turpentine 31s. 6d. asd Clover seed tisk pe per ore for American red. ined petroleum 18. 4d. per gallon. LONDON MARKET.—LONDON, May 15.—Sugat standart at 278. 0d. a 288. per owt, for No. 1 Dutch standard. Linseed oil, £35 10s, Soe ton. wan oll, £96 — 1d cakes, £10 for thin ob! sor ng. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, May 15.—Petro- lium is quiet at M aaNet. per bbl. for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. SOUTHAMPTON, May 15.—The steamer aaie, tain Undutsch, from Baltimore May 2, arri red only this morning. QUEENSTOWN, May 15.—The Cunard steamshi; Jura, Captain Macauley, from New York May aSECwn & Poiay 15. —Steamship Virginia, of th UBENSTOWN, May 15. a, e National line, from New York May 2, arrived here this morning. MARINE TRANSFERS. The schedule annexed includes all transfers of ves- sels officially recorded at the Custom House since the date of the last report:— Date.) Clame— Name. Propeller Jack uk Towel 12|Sloop Hetmdabl. Price, . |Share, i Se¥sfeisaz a8 Seaeete iy. |4| Schooner Commerce. May 14|Schooner Commerce. May 14|Schooner Commerce. May 14)Schooner May 14/Barge Chas, Bret May 14/Canal bout ‘Medium. pad Pititig bereiet ti 12: = Be caeSSBSE3S2 11.39) is THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The foilowing 1s the record of the temperature during the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, H®raLp Building:— —TRIPL.E SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. Mrs. PROSSER’s READINGS.—That well-set little bijou, half theatre and half lecture room, the the- atre of the Union League Club, was tolerably well filled last evening—the occasion being a rendition of selections from Shakspeare by Mrs. Prosser, The consisted of the second scene of the first act of “Hamlet,” in which occurs the soliloquy; Scene first and second of the third act, including Hamlet's interview with his mother; !’imprecation sur Rome from Corneille’s ‘‘Horaces,” and Shak- speare’s ‘Taming the Shrew,” condensed into three acts and without any particular felicity of con- densation. Mrs. Prosser, a8 a reader, is ex- actly. what would be termed an excellent }elocutionist im the exact conventional sense } of that term—that is, her read! is paincally, want- ing in naturalness, both as the in ions of the voice and as aa expression, Whether this is to be interpreted as censure or praise, how- ever, er upon one’s notions of effective elocu- tion. ry good Slocusion be peat an over-doing of nature in hij buskins, Mrs. Prosser’s elocution is exact ores it should & be and errs in no respect; but if, on the other hand, iowa be more tragedy in real life, with its jaies epee oe feel- ing, than in any assumed host an then Mrs. Prosger’s elocution is 60 somewhat in error” in error, in fact, to the extent that it counterfeits, though it may be, and ificent in those fuaty for forgets he is reading. Th monly ingly that she eon! question at issue is whether *the elocationist shat Tepresent nature simply or whether he or she ae act nature—be nature for the time being, disrobed all conventionalism. Mrs. Prosser’s rendering of the soliloquy, if the latter be the true theory, was considerably at fault. In a certain conventional sense she declaimed the piece remarkably well; but there was none of the quiet, puzzled, bewildered pathos of the original solfloquy in the vehement, de- Clamatory outbursts of Mrs, Prosser’s rendering. Brilliant it may have been (and was) as an eifort of voice; but the r, dazed, bewildered Hamlet had been expunged from the t®xt, and for him the reader had substituted a something of her own creation. On the other hand, in the selections from the third act the reader was more natural, and hence vastly more effective, eg as she did m some half a dozen int e bold and electric passion of true elocution, and only failing with the ghost from lack of natural inflection in the monotone. The imprécation, from Corneille, was also felicitously de- claimed though it must be admitted that there are not more than two women living who can curse dignified- ly—viz., Madame Ristori and Miss Janauschek. In “Taming the Shrew” the reader was more at home than ime elther of the former and more tragic moods, all of which proves that Plato was not exactly as profound as he might have been when he announced that the greatest master of tragedy was of necessity the greatest master of comedy. On the whole, how- ever, Mrs. Prosser’s reading must be pronounced a success, being amenable to criticism only on the ground of a certain straining at etfect—a fault from which no one of our leading elocutionists has ever. wholly succeeded in breaking away. THEATRE FRANCAIS—“‘CROWN DIAMONDS.”’—The name of this opera is appropriate, for no more spark- ling, melodious or graceful work ever emanated from the fertile brain of Auber. Its melodies form a coronet of vocal brilliants such as are rarely con- gregated together in a single opera, and its choruses are varied and highly effective. Miss Richings evinced her judgment in selecting this opera for, her benefit, for, independent of its own intrinsic merits, it is admirably sung by her company. A better quartet could scarcely be found than that which comprises such a trained artist and excellent actress as Miss Richings, such @ charming contralto as Mrs. E. Seguin, such a capable tenor as William Castle, and such a magnilicent baritone as S.C, Campbell, who well deserves tho title of the American Santley. In the florid aria of the second act, ‘Love at Once I Break Thy Fetters,’? Miss Richings sang much better than we have heard her before this season; and the difficult roulades Cel a which seem like a shower of musical pearls, were given by her without any of those objectionable peculiarities of style and voice which sometimes mar her best efforts. Her costume as Queen in the last act was exceedingly rich and “Ristorian.” Although there 1s no need, in our opin- ion, of adding soprano, alto, tenor and baritone solos to the music of Auber from the works of any Englisit composer, bs et the exquisite manner in which Castle sang “Oh, Whisper What Thou Feelest” would be a sufficient excuse for its interpolation in the opera. We must aiso speak in high terms of the inimitabie acting of Henry Peakes in the comparatively small part of the Minister ot Police. ‘The chorus is superior to what we generally hear in any kind of opera in this city. The only objection we could find in the render- ing was in the orchestra and conductor. The former was too boisterous and unevenly balanced, and the leader took unwarrantable liberties with the tempi, especially in the overture. The scene in the first act should not represent an interior, or, at least, it is not as affective as by making it a mountain Scene: “Fra Diavolo” at the matinée and ‘lhe Doctor of Alcantara” in the evening. Masical and Theatrical Notes. Madame Ristori appears at the Brooklyn Academy on the 23d instant in the rdle of Sor Teresa. On the 20th and 21st she will perform in Hartford and on the 22d in New Haven. On Monday week she re- turns to the Théftre Francais as Marie Antoinette. Rumor has it that Miss Lacoste is to be the leading lady at Booth’s theatre. The musical festival to be held at Steinway Hall next week promises well so far. The following case was lately before a Chicago court:—Annie C. Butts vs. Edward M. Sargent and Charles Smith. Action of trespass. Damage laid at bamaaed Plaintiff in an affidavit for a writ of capias charges that the defendants, on the 8th of April last, broke into her dwelling, 153 South Market street, and took therefrom, wrot ly and without her khow- be and consent, her household furniture, valued 300, and a trunk containing one pound of black ir, valued at $100; one-*nalf pound of light auburn hair, valued at @ powder box, two gold $30; a @ diamond pin and a bee of a watch chain. fat woe Frederici, pia! soprano, and ladame Realdi, soprano, ce vineitlo, jolin, gave a fatoeauie concert in Pera, Constaritinople, on April at the French Embassy. ir. and Mrs. Simonson, violin and soprano, have arrived in Panama from Australia. They purpose concerting in the Isthmus. ¥ Signor Casella, a celebrated violoncellist, gave a bined at the Russian Embassy, Constantinople, on De Solla troupe (whoever they may be) gave an entertainment e soangae 8 couple Ne onthe waarrett & Palmer promise great things at Niblo’s n tl So do the other managers at their respective theatres. Mr. J. Grau is in a brown study to find a fitting norte for the Ristori furor. Something immense ex] lorgan does not play in any church at a Probably he will next organize music at nent Twente street. Wagner's ” which was to have been | ae at Munich next month, has been postponed the autumn. A new opera by F. von Flotow and Richard Genée has been given at ie with some success. It ts called ‘Am Runenstel M. Gounod is at present hard at work on his “Francesco da Rimini,” though suffering severely from acute ei. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. One of the curiosities in the way y of politics has just been developed in Perry county, Pa., at a mect- ing of farmers, neighbors, laborers and ex-soldiers, where Dr. R. A. Simpson, of Liverpool, Pa., was nominated “with intense enthusiasm” for President of the United States, and R. D. Eldridge, of Balti- more, for Vice. The candidates are placed on what their supporters call the “Higher Law Platform,” which one of the speakers explained as follows.—Our cause is the Lord Jesus Christ’s, and if we cleave to Him wickedness will fall like the walls of Jericho, when they blew the seven trumpets of rams’ horns.” This is about as impious as the “one individual” platform of Thad Stevens, The Washington Constitutional Union (demo- cratic), May 13, just a week in advance of the mect- ing of the Chicago Convention, makes the following prophecy:—‘‘In the face of all the probabilities to the contrary, we make the prediction that General Grant will not be nominated.” ‘The Wilmington (N. C.) Star says that thousands of ‘white men were induced to support the constitution in that State by the fear of confiscation, or by the desire to get, back into the Union on any terms offered. A call is issued for a convention of the conserva- tive soldiers of Minnesota, at St, Paul, on the 10th of June, to elect delegates to the National Convention to be held in New York on the 4th of July. ‘The Concord (N. H.) Monitor, ex-Senator Fogg's paper, is very much dissatisfied with the late Repub- lican State Convention. Connecticut elects a United States Senator in place of Mr. Dixon on Tuesday next. Ex-Governor Buck- ingham slightly leads ex-Governor Hawley in the radical caucus. The latter is young, has already had @ fair share of State honors and can afford to walt. Besides he is the editor of a very readable newspaper and Congress is likely to unfit him for the more elevated sphere of usefulness as a public journalist. ‘The South Carolina Senate contains twenty white members and twelve colored; the House of Repre- sentatives, forty-four whites and eighty colored. U sank, put.aitnands were reso SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York--This Day. Sun rises....... 4 42 | Moon rises ..morn 1 46 Sun sets... +7 11| High water....eve 3 49 ie AXTERICAN LLOTDS—Supplement No 2 to the American Universal Register of Shipping bas been received from Cap.t#in Thos D Taytor, 85 Wall street. ‘This Supplement contains up Wards of eighty new names and resurveys, and witl be of mucs? valge to shippers and merchants generally. Brewster > York: v days tor Llverpocl Mareh 1h, fot 38 & lon 9 Fore‘gn Ports. 97—Arrived, bark Itaska, Tarbox, Cardiff. {rom San Francisco PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 15, 1868. CLEARED. yananoo, Fie Stay sin port sebrs Naonta, Smith, for New Steamsnip Erin (Br), Webster, Liverpool—Natfonat Steam- | York; Telesray 1 ship Co. ° ARECIO, P’ "april {35M v he yp in port. ‘leash Caledonia (Br, MeDonald, Glasgow—Henderson |g BONAVISTA, "rt port brig William Mason, Small, for Gamb! fen gery Sleamebp Ville de Paris (Pr), Duchesne, Havre—G Mac- 5 WH Culbert (Br), Tar Ba 22 bell, from Philadelplsia, Sb, aleg; wep Belle Creole, Know ss jeLane, from arrived Sik ee Pamewort: » Knowles, Melbourne—R W Cameron. ietese, from do, an sup ie Palag Utley, Rotterdam—Jas Edmiaton & Go. In port 35h, ne nee for Baltimore. oot ings, Thomson, Genoa and Leghorn—W Nel- Brinwupa, May 6 fa port brig rig Hivaion sa Cooper, for *Bark Josephine (Br), Hilt & York 18th; sehr A: Newbol Bark Yeavering Bell (ie go Teanden Bore § HOE. patourta, May se rrived previous, bark Frances, Kelley, Ageroen (Korw), Anersen,’Antwerp- Punch, Meineke iverpoo! CALLAO, April 15—Arrived, Wm Leavitt (By) os P32, PG Blanchard, Thomas, Aden, oa are vitt, Panama; Blanchard, Sent ot her crew by sickness; $3, ed Thin, ship City of New York, Thomas, Chiacha wea LDERA, April 5—Sailed, ship Quintero (Haw), Manning, tn day April 24—In port schr Addie Walters, for NYork ays. port 23d, schr A Kimball, of Balttmore. CARDENAS, May 6—In Brig Ereole (Ital), Culotta, Patermo—A P Agresta, Flora (Br), Laprelic, Buenos Ayres—Heary, de Codova & Co. Brig Lapwing (Br), Crener, Bahia—J W Elwell & Co. (Br), Crowell, Kingston, Ja—A H Solo~ = rie tain T Beotte St John, NB—P I Nevius & Son. Brig Padget, seal ‘River, Ga—J B Gager. Riccardo Barron ion, Antigua—G Weasels. bet Dan Williams; Huns botbolawee snes as Tough. barks J E Holbrook, Taanttiy Sehr Cars Melvin, Watts Swan Taland—J © Baker. AS a aCe Fane ober Sehr Susan Wight Mouut! Georgenern SOE, Pot- | lets Merrily for Philadel et Chariot N Stow. ; geiown, SC—Dollner, orm, Frenedi; Jeremiah, Ford Mt Loutae Mi lr, even: 3 olddiah Maw £ Glldersleeve, Carroll, Wilmington, NC—Bentley, | {" tohrs wana Hoyt, Soper, for N¥on ing Ae Hopkins, Predmore, Richmond—N I MoCready ine; Ronee doréad overs nk, “ors por ‘Bebr t Pinta, Blizzard, Wilmington, CaTwantan, May L.—Arrived, bark pia Havana, to mens 2 D Soul, Steelman, Great on Ble RP load for NYor! Evscyows, April %—Arrived, brig Telegraph, Hanson, Philadefphia’ ia'(and aalied Soin for Dronsiadt) "aap pear chr Kate E Kich, Dougherty, Great Egg Harbor—Phillips eschr PF Arthemius, Cates, South Amboy—Snow & Richard: *ogchr Geo Gtiman, Gardner, Cal Schr N H Hali, Murphy, Mohan at ‘i ileal Schr Dart, Johnson, Stamford. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship tybee, Cuuikins, Galveston, Moy 7, with mdse and passengers, to Spottord, Tileston & Co. a Chesapeake, Jonson, Portland, with mdse, to J F Ship Teton (NG), Schmidt, Singapore, 96 days, with mdse, to order. Passed Anjier Feb Id, Cape Of Good Hope March Experienced ve ry heavy weather off the Cape the Equator April ¥0, in lon $l." March 8, Int 28, lon. bd, spoke a Caroline Coventry (Br, from Bombay for London, 80 va out Sailed 24th, ship Ladoga, Holm (from NYork), Cronstadt. HAVANA, May 8—Arr ‘Arrived, schra Daybreak, Biricker, Balt more} NJ Miler, Miller, St John, NB- Sailed i4th, steamer Git Strearh, Bates, N Hannon tetanp, May 6—In port achr TSW Pearse, for NYork in 10 day MAYAGUEz, May 2 -In port bark E W Cohoon, Yancey, for NYork 4th: or Bt: i “bri 08 Turull, Thompson, from jst; Lizzie Daniels, Bray ai fons _ for Balt. chr Breeze, Overton, for York, ig Waredale, Pratt perniet=a ‘April. —arr hogs ee FSabotao (Braz), Duprez, NYork. ORT AU PRINOE, April 29—In port brig Oliver Cutis (Br Neison, for Miragone fn a day or two to com pe log woot gargo for NYork; schr Herbert (Br), Wyman, for Botson in & May 15—Arrived, steamshtp Virginia, Tho- mas, NYork for Liverpool. Quanxc, May 16—Arrived, steat ale David, GI ow. BTOWN, sag wat (of Boston, Burgess (late Upton), Cateutta aNGooN, April 10--Arrived, bark Henzy, Buck, Nichols, via Cape Town, H) Mare 'h 17, with mdse, to Snow | Bomb: Wo eas. 7th inst, lat 28 0, lon 70 8, spoke bi pe R10 GRANDER, April 6—In port brig A B Sook. Small, for feday. nce far Cuba; ith, ho lat, &ey 9 ‘sington, from New Orleans for Havre. to land Capt Upton, who was sick, nee, False, Foss, Matanzas, 13 days, with sugar, to Wm elson, Bark W A Farnsworth (Br), Wilcombe, Padang, Feb 6, with mdse, to order. Passed Gape of Good Hope “April 233 crossed the qr March 28, in lon 37 26, Bark Wm Rathbone, Doane, Liverpool, 47 days, with mdse and 40 passengers, 0 Lawrence, Gilles & Had heavy weather on ‘on the passage ; split sails, stove fuleacce ‘and lost ern boats. Burk Dorette (N(), Schulken, Bremen March 10, with mdse and 840 passengers, ‘to Funch, Meincke wets ‘Expert enced heavy westerly winds the entire paskage. April 14, poke ship Lady Klea- NYork; schra Angola: (Beh for do; Ida, for B ut into, Cape: Town pri Bostor Sr Tuomas, i6—Arrived, bark Josephine, Smith, Buenos Ayres and sailed May 1 for Arecibo to lond tor, New York); I6th, brisa Nile (Br), Henry, NYork (and) sailed 5th for Maracaibo ; 4 Bey, Acker, Boston and sailed May tor damacon| to land for NYork, 26th, burk Isaac R Davis, Hand, Havre; brig M © Haskell, Haskell, Guadaloupe; 80th, Neamahip Merrimac, Timmerman, NYork for Rio Janeiro, &¢ and aaited Mi 3 a d April a sloop Champion, Cox (from NYork), Rio Ja- nerio. St Jonys, P Ry May 1.—In port, brigs Harry, discharging; Joatting for N Yo: 0, May 1-—In port, bark WE Anderson, for NYork na few days. in a gale ot wind, Christopher ok, seaman, fell from the WaLratatio, April 5--Sailed, ship Old Colony; Grindle. malntopsall yard overboard and was lost. gd 6 deaths aud | Chanaral ish ldg for United States bark Arctic S birthe on the paasaze. (Haw), Bates ‘trom Br), Moore, N ViotoRtAa, VI, April 22. Shanhae, to ‘sail'same day. American Ports. Bark Templar, Potter, Leghorn, 58 days, an to tant tok. ih . lays, with marble, raga, sar none (Swe), Wul Alicante, 46 di to Funch, Meineke & Wendt? decbind iain econ Bark Flor del Mar (Br), ‘Wiewell, Montevideo, 68 days, with hides, &c, to Wm Ingalls. BOSTON, May 14—Arrived, ship Thacher Magoun, Peter- Bark Sleipner (Norw), Wooge, Rio Janeiro, 46 days, with | son, iAverpoul; bark Valkyria, McGregor, do; schre P A coffee, to Fuach, ioinetle's Wore Had heavy weather on | Saunders, Philadelphia; Rescue, Kelley, do; J McCl tgerk Elba, Pet Mat by ark Elba, Peterson, Matanzas, 12 days, with sugar, t E Ward & Co. Salied In compauy with bark Mary b Fos, Tae Portland, ‘xb that lat 3 25 lon (6, saw bark Prima Dobie, erin ‘Bark Fannie (of Rockland), Hinckley, Cienf with sugar, to orde res on pete Barrett, do; Lucy, Wilbur, Elizabethpory; Albe Candage, Rondout Flying Cloud, Nyork, Cleared—Ship Eratern Siar, Curtis, Madras and Calcutta; brig Moonlight, Bourne, Cardenas; schra Addie Walton, Kich, Wilin! imington, NC; E M Burber, Cobb, Alexandria; also cleared, coe Palmyra (Br), Watson, N¥ork: William Kennedy, Hallett, Baltimore; briga American Union, South, Trintiad | Bark Morning Star, Waugh, St Iago, 15 days, with Mary E Dana (new, of «ioston, 219 tons), O'Neil, Mobile; schrs Waydell & Co. had light winds the tore part of passage; | War Eagle, Kelley, Baltimore N * H Gould, Philadelphia. latter Mier part strong easterly winds. Suited’ Wind B8E to SE, bark Howlann; and from the Eliza Baras (Br), Conyers, Bermuda, 5 days, with orgie 123 FY cry edo inion, Rio Janeiro, 48 ‘ary (BF, Johnson, Rio Janeiro, , coiter 49 Kirkland x Vo You Sachs. wane rig Burgometster Sternberg” (NC), Helldtmann,, Rio J: neiro, 65 days, with coffee, to Johu 8 Wright. : hg roads, steamers Concordja, and Norm: ae + lath —Areived, steamers "McClellaa, NYork; Glaucus, do; je, Pettigrew, Leghorn ; “he brig lvan, from SO sey p AL 01 jay }-Arrived, brigs attanoo; Try, a Barbadc water ez, PR;’ Ranger (Br, Bheppard Sanford, Avecibo, PIC: rt Brig La Creole (Dutcly, De Veyluery Garacoa, 19 days, with | Wikel ull (Be), a sal th ovale & 80. nf doen; schrs CM Newina, Ruiand, Trinidad; ‘tote Bedell, Be- adits, Marauerite (Haytien), Mulligan, Port au Prince, 15 | dei!, NYork. ys, with coffee, to te Murray, leared—Barks Carrie Wright (Bn), Mo! Amsterdam ; oesrig Ponaimas, Galison, Barbados, 10 days, with sugar, &e, | Aquidueck, Cheeseborough, Hig Sauelro; br igs Virgidia Dare, to Jas Henry, Young, Asbinwall; Hypert on, Siminston, Cardenas. Brig E McLeod (Bn, McLeod, Mayaguez, PR 17 days, with | Sailed. thark Magelo Hammond; brige'Jabana, and Echo; sugar and molasses, 16 J.C Marsh & Co. May 8, off Hatteras, | schrs Adolph Tigeland Annie Hadith *brlg: katt (Br), tos Havana, went to aen 12th ina BAN .OK, M -— Arrived, achrs Mary Patten, Cumminy and Win McCobb, Chipman, NYork; Richmond, Guptit Sailed from ‘Sandy Point 12th, brig Abbie Ciliford, pil do: Rio Jan CHARLES STON, May 15—Arrived, steamer Key West, New spoke bark Murthayof and for New dedford from —.. 16th, Jat 88, lon 78, bark F Allen, from Matanzas for Hoston, ig LM Merritt (of Bucksport), taton, Matanzas 18 days, wth hagarto Semen ie Ward a Co.’ Had Heavy weather since passing Hatteras. May 5, in the straits of Florida, spoke ship Lady Blessington, from New Orleans for Havre; 6th, lat 29, long 79.30, bark An¢ from Cardenas for Portiand? | York for New Orleans, with crank shaft broken. same time, David W ft ‘denas for Philadel: | Sailed—Brig George, Caibarien; schr Intrepid, Providence. Dhia, sailed in company; bark Woodside, for e—— FORTRESS MONKOE, May 15—Passed up for Baltimore— Alexandria from Cardi itham from Havana; 9 Passed out—Briga Niaga PFA ‘NIVER, bf 18_-Satled, Georgetown, DO; Mari nn Brig Caprera (of btockton), Patterson, Matanzas, fifteen days with, sugar to Wash, Field & Way, b: north of Hatteras ine ahd NE winds’ een ht dare ig Dirigo (of Harrington), Monroe, Matanzas, 12 day with ‘molasses, to F Talbot &’ Co. 10th inst, lat Bi one spoke amack Challenger, (rom Mopile for New ork. shij jbrleg Eudore from Matanzas, oner ea from Rio Janeiro. ‘Walitax, Misslasippl for i ae gh ane & Rockhill, Brig Pedro, Dixon, Cardenas 18 days, with Twoiasses, to | Avram Osborn Beary’ Albany; Ney, Gbase; Adele Welosia: Warren Ray.’ Fore part of passage atrong West winds, lat. | Bellows; and Willard, Caswell, NYork; sloop Eliza Furness, ter part strong Nr: winds, and stove 7 hogshends molasses on | Alban deck, Mays, lat SI 46; lon 78 14, spoke schr David Watson, LOWCESTER, May 1d—Arrived, achrs Francis, Gibbs, for Cardenas trom Phi areata Bangor for Puiladelphia; Congress, York, Gardiner for New Brig Ida M Comery (of Philadelphin), Darrah, Clenfuegoe, | York; Star, Prowell, do for em Crockett, NYork 25 ay to Fowler « Joa, with sugar, for Rocklund ; 1 dn) jor, TULMES TOLE, May |, acl Petes ser for hosteny Ci Hervicksob, Siuitse Pale ia for dos JW Everman, Quten, do for Lynn; Anna B if —, oaton for New Brunswick, NJ;_ Surprise, Beers, do for Philadelphia; WK Germ, Pierce, Rockport ‘for do? Pladter, morton, Boston for NYork. Returned, on aecount of head wind, brig Aristos (Br), schr arrivals, Wind SE. brig Wm Roberton, Clenfu jay 13 Arriyed, steamship First part of pas: aid Light winds and eaims; north of Haweranstrong cnst- fy winds. 12th inst, off the Capes of Delaware, encountered ever gue from E,'during which lost and sj he 5 Sth fst, tat 4 4, on 75 16, saw sehr Nevada, bow tig Mariposa, Leighton, Caibarioa, It days, with sugar to Shapton & Chand. Bri Union Star (Br), Merriman, Windsor, NS, 9 days, with plaster to Crandall & Umphra; ray. Schr MB Mahoney, Cotlin, Arroyo, PR, 16 days, with mo- regent Arctig, Ogsien, St Jobam, PR, 18 4 f Arctic, Ogden, St Johns, lays, with sugar to Latansa & Co, fad heavy weather and split toresail. Schr Ann Carlet (of Castine, Wescott, Matanzas, 16 days, hrs Geo 8 Fog: 8 for Boston. fatteras, Couch, NORFOLK, Raliel—Brig John Given (Bri Mayo, Barbados. with molasses to H W Loud & Co. Had heavy weather, Cleared—Ship Ay ug «new, 1826 ions), Raynes, Liverpool, Schr J Whitehouse (of Bosra Doane, Matanzas, 15 days, NEW BEDFORD, May 1l—Arrived, ship lolani, Green, with molasses to H W Loud & C Honolulu. Schr Lucy Ht Gibson (0! Boston) Pung. Cardenas, 8 da NEWORT, May 15, PM Arrived, achra Seventy Six, Teel, witan 1, to Snow & Burgess, May 2, lat #4 2, lou 74 james Ri er, Va, for Thomaston; Alquizar, Varnu amy’ Ra ower mast, painted white. ahannock Hiver, Va, for Kennebunkport; Nellie harbor, PiSchr Eillzabeth, McGee, Godfrey, Clenfuegos, 16 days with wife ici G Paine (of Boston), Jones, Sagua M via t Nelite © Paine (of Boston), Jone na Maj Hampton Roads 13h, with sughe to Moats Tayior. “4p Pocomoke River, Va, for Salem ; Idr, Phillipa; Mes senuer, ‘Dean, and John Tori, Lincoln, Tantiton, for NYork Ney, Chase, Fall River for do; Thomas Ellis, Kelley, Gl ceater for do; Silver Lake, Bangor for Pale elphi Schr Rhuama (, Morreli, Cornwallis, NS, 6 da; with | Native Bristol foa Roncout ; Marttn Van Buren, Har- 0 Grastalh, Umphray 40s.” ms aii din Papetuekte for Elizavethport. Schr Waiter, Carson, Lavaca via Delaware Break. ‘Arrived, schr Searsy vite Chae Baltimore for Boston. water, 25 with hides, ¢, to NL McCready & Co. | 10th NEW ATAVER, May 14—Arrived, schr gohra Cornel Philad inst, lat 36 55, lon 74 40, spoke schr St_Jaines, hence for Tam- | phia; Baltimore, Hemingway, El C De: pico ; spoke inthe Breakwater, schr W C Atwater, for New | son, Ailing, Albany; Montrose, bes eran, NY ork, mand 0 ndon, with loss of sails. dl — Murchid, Rot NYork, bound to Portland; Schr Annie Cramer, Cramer, Jacksonviliey 7 days, with non Clara Jane, Parker, NYork A ae toed, NY Me bouda Botton; vAriely gust oF ry "A is od to York; TA Litte, Little; sloop lumber, t Seor DP Hultey Eldridge, Jacksonvilie. Schr Constitution, Alden, Bayport, Fla, 20 days, with cedar, to Jonas sinith. ica, New rw Jerse Schr Wapella, Hawking, Charleston, 7 days, with lumber, RrHLADE DELPHIA, M Sy toe bark Rebecea (Meck) for Ni id proceeded Boston; schrs E B AA 4 Cientaeece chr F al Hoesen, Virwi “ hon ri ff or May fi i aw B aus Schr Banvard, ainiar May 18 off On ina ston; Dy i | ‘deck ai Be Paine, Fi iba M rine John, NB; Geo A tinea heavy blow from ENE; lost Mvomtight, Whitey Virginia, mons, Prov br Bilen M Baxter, Perine, Georgetown, DC. Poi er mephve, Benthey, 1 Belew eware, for New Hare, Geant Set, Sebr 5 fa, for River. Cleared—Brig Schr J Barton, i nce Fa Patadel idea ren rersesoee Schr W C Atwater, Sai biladelphia, for ‘New Lon- don, 13th inst off Wining ina heavy blow trom ENE. lost mathaall 0 ie Par yd JI) and sto, bulwarks. mach sworth, with lumber and Iath, Brig Me jigbee, Boston ; c esate Rei Neburrport; EV Glover, French, Boston ; fan V" v aera ‘Pickup Re New Haven; A ee wi ite Rost, , Keany, sear Loduakia, ‘Johnson,’ patie: 6 days, with lumber, to 3D Pesrickier, Merrill, Georges Ban Schr Niantic, Jerome, George's B janis, Sebr Ellen ae y toe ere Portland, Me, br Ariel, ———, fa pach, ills, New ‘he “Bedford. it Ty Nevada, Pollock, Somerset. eer Whistier, Keath, Tau Seb Mattie & Collinny Mil Fall River. Schr O.tver Spellman, Ellicott, Fall. River. Bebe Ostet vbownds Hardy, Frovitence for Llizabethport. Schr Compromise, Barlow, Provi Sci Vernndu, Pohd, Providence for Elizabethport. Sehr GW Cuihmings, Bout, Providence for Eltzabethport, Schr Benj Butler, idence for Rondout. Sehr Roraona Burley, hip Providence for Rondout. Sehr Foam, Yeoman, 'Newpo Sarah'Jane, Cabaner § Sawpert. IP A Heath, Williacis, Yor Cosnelly, Bont Boston; Jos, Porter Providence; North Pacitic, Erric do;0W "Ww Locke, Hunt! Dorchester ; ia} jay, ORTLAND, Me ‘May er schr 8 L Stevens, Studley, a Sehr wer! 3 Haskell, Barbour, Matanzas; steam- atin Eset Salied seine Foctnce, Newman, Parrolly Che ‘NYork; John Lancaster, Wil" or Fasladetphla Henry, Cas Caatolls eucwles, opie Faw ie ney peed, ‘scbr Tunis is Bodine, Bunce, ar) TRANCIsCO, April 4—Arrived, bark Penang, Pat- “Balled Ma May 14, steamship Golden Age, Panama; sbip Re- Schr Kara Schr Sparkling Sea, Dunton, New London. Skmes Parker, Br, Miller, New London. ere, Port Townsend. Boar Hutson, Hamil, New Londons WRANANNAT, 3 May Bgarived, ship Goleondn, Nether. | raf Schr Neptune, Ward, New bag ly gpg at wood, Charleston, jberia: ag ‘alton, h sont dovrae fst New ff Haven Clea a alan Caren ae Liverpool. rtha Powers, Browning, toni Bente i Haven for Albany. piuaixcTon, NG, May 13—Arrived, schr Montana, John atson, lew Haven. arse, ‘ork. Echr Bend, Kewman, Rew cl Ge mehip Mary Sanford, Moore, NYork; sche Echt Livery, Jones, New Haven for Elizabethport. Pog Reading RR No 85, Flynn, New Haven for Phiiadet- 1a, Underwood, New Haven for Elizabethport. "er Tunal Cove, New ‘Haven for illsabethport. Rehr Stranger, Davis, New Haven for Elizabethport. Sehr Niagara, Davisy New Maven for Elizabeth A AGPIACASSET, May 12 Cleared, brig Model, Johnson, Cuba. Watch 7: Piste BEST: IT Is THE CHEAPEST, . B. NV RKER 4 ©O., 169 Broadway, N. Y. Mullony, New Haven for New Brunswick. omnes Sor ha ty i Stock, Midaietown. . A<Ward’s Perfect Fiting Ghirte, Bread. ee Horace L “igen Barby way and Union aquare; also at 387 Broadway. Schr Modesty, Weaver, 'Fatrhay ie a oie =O fete Sor al inf a Femiee oats b sdertel and Union square; also wholesale and Schr Reading RW N retail at 587 Broadway, 0 in, Norwich for Philadelphia. Schr Hus A Ea ‘Ea "f ne, reer Hartford. Schr Maid Br Broke, 1 Schr A Lane, Burr, Port Jefferson. Sehr Highland Queen (Haberman Buckehester, 4 hours ont and bas taken 10,000 mackerel Av—Stylish Hate for Gente ang riguths at Schr AMoria aeiman, Thornpaon, * dase out ond hen | | Aaxttylie nn I munret SE. AerSave Gorpese & %, Hloxrtagzonte ‘APER ¥ELE CARPET LINING AND BTAIR Marine Dirasters. ee on Lg ail the principal carpet stores. | Be sure sreausuir Key Wrst, from New York for New Orleans, | acd inquire for Harrington's fatest Improvement, the best. yet put into nCharleston 16th inst with her crank shaft broken, | Introduced (o housekeepers. val bite On» (Br), from New York for Windsor, N®, rao on the flats in Flosbing Bay yesterday at bigh water. She heing Nght, (here is a chance of ber coming off the next tide. Scun FC KNtoMt—Yesterday morning, ae the steamtug Brig Weer. Distressing lant Have Been Af fitted with Couaree f ny years, The dlacharge {rom my ing bi ny nose and head was terrible. My sense of smell ‘s hole syatetn Wad become. xo tach im: hat Lhnd abou given up all hope of recovery, Pivmanner of remediea aud noth he Wyoming was towing the acbre EC Knight, of Boston, Cree: is sand noth me in the al ct cent Lodge, Union, and sloop Fred Brown through Hell Gate, aise consul ow ‘Bi the BC Koight trek on the aunken marsh, knocking a hole Peau Nene OUR BO Hearn of i Kenna {n’ber bottotn And causing her to atnk In-absut 10 fathoue of Went ae More rea me Ci x. ene ya tome weil rere stats Water, “The Union and Fred Brown also received consider: aie damage. None of the above had pilots on board, Scun NeLere Dor, which eniled from Newport for Bat bie diseane. oor ie tm November, fore me Hi! th, proceeced Bere up, AS A) Head, when pe my eltizen of the ely and being by mo duly sword, Toorbheed upon bes bern abend, i hertag anye the foreroing Gastent ie trae Imeney remit to Newport, wh nat the wharf, to go T. COOK, on the marine e Justice of the Pa Auvarn, §.Y. a Gverte Wirsox— Boston, May I8—The schr Guatie | remedy ts sold Wilon, of Boston, Hingham for Philadelphia, strock | CO. y Generel Agents, = rh row, New York. Sanne Rock Inst aigt ond was ko! off, but afterward cap: eel sized, and went ashore on Georges Island, where ehe now ornone Notited- airs Sherman main 10N— Boston, May 15 ~The steamer Atar of the Bast, at mt from B a rts that whe ae oe ans Ww ok with ie pty PER en for Calais. The Saree ——————— A-—Lyon’s Maqmoctic sect Powder. ‘insta Cockroaches, fleas, bugs and every kind of insect vermia killed at once by tis remarkable powder. ft is not polsone certain todo its work. A single 25 cent flask has . i A Peck Of Cockroaches. je sure you n'a. It is the original and on! sect Benttoying Powder,” Beware of iultatious, woes ture of E. Lyon on the fask. Depot 2i Park row, New = ir, Smooth Skin and Beautiful Com- Prey follow these ot HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED pe meer SARSAPARI . It removes black spots, pim- moth patches and all of the skin. In tee Sort and Gums tem natural chi HIGHLY CONCENTEATED EXTH ‘LA is an assistant of the greatest values anor Ladies, Beware of the Injurfous Ef- ter inot Face Fowders and Washes, Al such remedies close ei Of the akin, and ins ahort time’ dewtroy the come xions If you would have outhful ape Pearance use HELMBOLD'S SERTRAGT SANSA "ARIEL. Months the Lhd aod HELMBOLD™ OF SARSAPARIL- Not a Few ot, i the Worst Disorders That Af~ Sict mankind arise from corruption of the blood. HELM- BoLvs SExtRAct SARSAPAKILLA ie a remedy of the ie Cleanses of health into the make'disease. Helmbold’s Sarsa Ae coment Aptenigee tgs system and purges out the the humore ti Helm! Tract PUN a ai done ts somal. iow wa aoaire > large quantity and large doses of medicine err. © Desire Brilliancy of Complexion eee ee tition the. blot, wiles GEERAOLTE Gonckw ThATED) EXTRACT OF SARSAPAKILLA inva- riably does; Ask for Helmbold’s. Take no other. Helmbold’s HIGHL! CONCENTRATED, FLUID 1 EXTRACT ERADICATES ERUPTIVE AND ULCERATIVE DISEAS! THROAT, Nose, EB mage 8 SCALP which so disfgure the appearance, evil efféets of mercury and removing all taints, the piretneis on tiacaen, hereditary or otherwise, and 1s taken by adults and children with perfect safety. ‘Two Tablespoonfuls. of Helmbold’s: Extract OF SARSAPAKT LA, added to ® pint of water, are equal ta the Lisbon Diet Drink, and-one bottle is to mgallon of ‘the Syrup of Rersspedt| la, or the Wecoctions as usually made, An Interesting Letter Is Published in the Modico-Chirargical Keview onthe subject of HEMBOLD'S SARSAPAR LIS in certain affections, by F. R.8., dc. Speaking of thore diseasen, ‘arising {rom the @xceas of mercury, he. states that no remedy is equal to the EXTRACT OF SA RSAPARIL- ; Mts power fs extraordinary—more so than any other drug Tam acquainted with. It is, In the strictest neise, tonic wiih thi tavaluable attribute, that it is applicable of the system so sunken and yet so frritable as renders any other substances of the tonic Glass unavallable oF tnjurlows. Hembold’s Concentrated Ex tract Corny Is the great diuretic. HEMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED E. TRAGT SARSAPARILLA ia the great blood puri are prepared according to rites of pharmacy and chemistry, and are the moat active made. Helmbold*: CONCRETE AED cae EXTRACT fs e.onrtain ours for dissasss of ihe BLADDER, KIDNLYS GRAVEL, DROPSY ORGANIC WEAKNESS) FEMALE GOMPLALNT: RAL DEBILL'Y and all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in boats OR FEMALE, decd from whatever cause originating anu do matter of Be OW LONG SANDING. Diseases of these organs require the use of a \/iuretic. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Lusanity may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood are supported from these d the ee AND HAPPINESS A those of posterity depend upon a prompt use of a reliable remedy. H. T. Helmbold Trusts that His Rem becatige aivertixed, may not be classed as patent medicines moat of which are prepared by self-styled doctors, who,. im many instances, ure too ignorant to read a phystuan’a simplest prescription, much less competent to propere phar- maceutical preparatio: Helmbold’s Fluid Extracts Are Prepared in vacuo from the vegetable substances named, and are the most active that can be made. Decoctions are exceedingly troublesome, ds it ia nec ‘y to prepare them every day, and the syrups are still more objectionable, as they are weaker thag the decoctions; for tiuids saturated with su,ar are susceptibie of holding in solution much tess attractive mat- ter than water alone) anc for the patient Is frequent surfeivea by the large. proportion of sugar the patient ts obliged to take with en: —which. A no use whatever, except to keep the de Here the advantages and superiority of the Fluid Ex tracts are strikingly manifest, ‘The best test of their purity and superiority will be a com parison with the properties as set forth in the United States Dispensatory. H. T. Helmbold’s Laboratory for the Manw fact Extracts has been visited by thousands of phys! nd druggists from itll parts of the United States, and the mode of preparation recetved their unanimous com- mendation, Helmbold’s Highly Concentrated Fluid Ex- tracts are pleasant in taste and odor, and immediate in thetr action, Nono are genuine unleas done up th the steel engraved wrap- rand signed Le Zi H.T. HELMBOLD. The proprietor was. compelied to adopt much a wrapper because of the growing popuiarity of hie articies, and to pre- vent spurious ahd dangerota counterfeiting, ‘. HELMBOLD, Druggist, of eighteen yours’ experience, and manufacturer of Heimvold's reparations. PHncipal depots--Helmbol's, Drug and Chemical Ware- house, 194 Broadway, New York, next Metropolian Hotel; and Helmbold’s Medical epot, 104 South Tenth street, Phila: delphia, where all desiring Information should address com- munications, which will ve promptly replted to and the neses- sary instructions tmparte BOLD Be DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Price @1 26 per bottle, or 6 for 6 50. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. ‘The only PES Dye; harmless, reiiabi instante- neous. Factory 18 Bond street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye.—The Best Ever manitactired. Wholesale and retail; also applied at No 6 Astor House. David's Spring ‘Sty le of Gentlemen’s Hats. Ws snagged near Duane street. Furniture, Cc ering pale sila theta aed BREEN, Si Browway. Cag Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan on the Mee PERRY'S mom AND FRECKLE LOTION.” old everywhere. Ps Pot Loong Broadway Spring, Fashion 4, pa cents Black or Brown sete dino res we Healing Ointment, Sold by of Wind and Wenther.”—Knoxs ann rh ted mmeaeiibetanding ti the backwarness of the season, Bas been rerharkabiy active Pi vie we’ to the ele- gance and marked superiority of le of Hats for rhwitti he no want a reali Etndsose” ana becoming That rmust ‘seek tt at Knox's, 218 Keep the Head Cool and the Hair Healthy.—- Get a boule of CHEVALIER'S Life for the Hair at once. Bee how rapidly and pleasantly {t will do ite work. It restores, gray hair to lw original color and mops, its failing out. Be Eommended by physicians and sold by all. druggiate Chevalier's Treatise on inir, emt vial free. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, #8 Broadway, N.Y. Som se Pengre Parasol sunthattann crber at Twenty seeona Peay Waieh JAYNE'S aa aa faithfully administered, Pe a} Mavane, Lottery .—! Prince Paid tn Geld. ormaation furalshed. The bighest rates paid for Doonbioam tnd ul kindy of old and Sliver. TAYLOR £.CO,, Bankers, 16 Wall street, Na. pioeraers ot tie Duape Sareea prmeny “ity 3 we arbres and echo all colors, at irene Phalen’s “Paphian ian Lotion” aap) “ 0} “PAPHIAN AN LOTION” LOTION’ N LOTION” NY rem: Freckles, Pimples, Moth Bhotokes, Wa erotics tbe Skiy 60 a rand blooming, PHALON'S weap mae Pitt tiys) ai Lotto! HIAY WPABITAN. LOTH “PAPHIAN PAPHIAN “PAPHIAN LO’ For Ladies tne Namery ie tiRtavaluable. 4 Sha For Gentes “PAPHIAN LOU LattON “PAPHIAN LOTION ans STON APHIAN ‘MIAN ORO the ordy reliable reme: iy tor Demis iON the Skin. Ry ap piyin g tbe “Paphian ction toveral times a day and | oy it remain gn wl a Ed all Eruptions, Eryaipelas, & Ty ie inbuperter wratetr sere wash ‘during travelling or ex- ‘tga of isnot ametaliic bay Sr MEH liquid, Aas te, ‘& vegetable production. ao to gee nerve ta fom ary ee and frrinkles, imparts @ fal ot softness ‘and nd delleacy to te complexion an@ a 130 per bc Upon receipt of the price we will fe ae Mage er eke “PA! AN BOAP, SPAPHIAN SOAP, “ AP, for, the the To rm ae Ba 1, t apag (ee i... } per ‘oo (alti at excelent dentirine, gratefa ts he ae See e toath ew neat | “Bott yy a Bracing id 3 & SON, No. 61T Brosdwam ’