The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1868, Page 7

-—TBLEGRAPHIC NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. MEXICO. ‘wee Situation on the Pacific Coast—Where- abouts and Status of the Sinaloa Rebele— Complete Triumph of the Government Cause—Robberies—Interesting Budget of Political, Financial, Commercial and Gen- eral News, MAZATLAN, ‘Bef Via San FRANCISCO, May 23, 1 The following if a summary of the latest and most important events transpiring in the surrounding States:— ‘Three thousand stand of arms were lately forcibly taken from a warehouse in San Blas, Talisco, by par- ties in the confidence of Generals Vega and Lozada, Some escaped. The Sinaloa revolutionists are accused of being accomplices in the affair. The arms were shipped by a house in this city and consigned to the owner He denounces the act as an outrage and calls upon in Tepic, the latter is a merchant named Frey- man, the so-called Governor, Don Juan San Roman forrestitution of the property. The atter$ refers him for reclamation to the most convenient law courts. San Roman is the civil pre- fect and military commandant of Tepic, appointed by, the General government, but he holds his office by the will and consent of Lozada, the actual ruler in that part of the country, * Generals Toledo, Grandos and Palacio, the three principal chiefs of the Sinaioa revolution, and Col- onel Paz, the frevolutionary Prefect of this city, with Sefior Andrade and Martinez, Secretary of State, were lately arrested in Tepic and all forwarded ynder a strong guard to the authorities at theficty of Mexico. + The Legislature of the State of San Luis Potosi and the general government are engaged in a con- troversy with regard to the collection of twenty-five per cent additional duties imposed by the latter State. The general government demands the sus- pénsion of the collection and quotes American con- Btitutional law in defending its position, The ques- tion will be brought before the Supreme Court. 2 The Legislatures of Durango, Chihuahua, Coahuila and New Leon are discussing a project for raising three thousand men to defend the frontiers against the Indian ravages. The thirteenth annual Exposition of the State of Aguascalientes was opened on the 22d ultimo at the capital with grand ceremonies, civil and military. The local authorities, with the pro- fessors of the Agricultural School, were present. Gold and silver medals and premiums of merit were awarded. The Legislature of the State of Tobasco has conferred powers extraordinary upon Governor Sierra, holding him responsible for the public tran- quillty. Several districts had pronounced against the. constitutional authorities and troops were mov- Ung to put down the revolutionists. }s Late advices from Guerrero report affairs there tran- quil. That State, since General Jimenez, the head of the late revolution there, voluntarily delivered him- Belf up to the natlona! authorities was quite peace- able.. 4A band of robbers had attacked the Bown of Allende, im the State of Guana- Juato robbing the Custom House of $4,000. fhe policemen and a small guard were surprised, it escaped leaving their arms and horses in posses- n of the robbers. A formidable band was also re- ported in the vicmity of Rio Verde in the State of San Luis Potosi. ‘The ladies of the city of Merida, State of Oajaca, have formed a club and are about starting a weekly paper to be called the Feminine Race, and which is ‘to be a woman's rights’ organ. » Guadalajara is about to have a grand operatic car- Aival with Seiiorita Manuela Gomez as prima donna in Verdi’s “Trovatore,” which is set down for the ‘opening Hight. A new telegraph line has been established between Guadalajara and Zapoilarejo. A popular Mexican poetvand satirical writer, Sefior Medina, died in the city of Colima on the 18th ultimo. e was interred with honors of state. Innumerable articles have filled the Mexican press ately complaining of the notorious inefficiency and ‘irregularity in the Rost Office Department. New weekly papers are springing up all over the republic. The majority of them are political organs of the liberal party; a few being devoted to the mining and literary interests. All breathe a spirit of vigor @nd earnestness, ‘The 5th of May was observed throughout the coun- try as a national hoiiday, it being the sixth anniver- Bary of the defeat of the French at Puebla. ‘The 15th inst. will be as widely celebrated as the first anniversary of the final defeat of imperialism at Querétaro. OMcial communications from various Governors of States pour in upon Governor Rubi congratulating nim upon the restoration of peace and looking hope- fully towards Mexican wnity. An attempt was lately made to assassinate Gover- Mor Pesqueira, of Sonora. Two would-be assassins have been arrested and will probably be shot. The grandest ball ever given in Guaymas took place at the residence of General Garcia Morales on the pight of the 5th inst., in honor of the French dis- gsters at Puebla. The American and anti-Ameran parties at La Paz are waging a bitter war against each other. Governor Galan and the United States Consul, Eimer, @re the leaders of the American element. The anti- American faction have sent an influential delegation to Mexico to have Galan removed and the Consul disclaimed beeause the Jatter has not an exequator rom the General government. On the 19th ult, a band of robbers 250 Strong, under the notorious bandit Norega, invaded Vhe district of Pachuca, in the State of Jalisco, attacking the ranche of Treajete, where they killed ‘the principal manager and his assistant, besides ‘Wounding an Englishman and a Mexican and carrying off the owner, Seiflor Orcafio, and the public administrator, Leandro de la Vega. On the 20th they entered Scapolin, sacking nearly all ‘the houses and carrying away horses, money and ome citizens. They afterwards moved on to other Hhaciendas to continue their plundering. They ab- ducted several citizens, who will have to be ran- gomed for large sums. Recent HERALD editorials on Mexican affairs have ‘been copied and commented on by all the leading Mexican journals and have created an immense @mount of loud talking. On the 2d instant an edict was issued by order of Governor Rubi directing Martinez, Toledo, Grandas, Almeda, Paz, and ali other prominent chiefs of the date revolution in this State, to voluntarily deliver ‘themselves to the proper authorities within thirty ays from date, under penalty of death af captured. Nine of the principal revoln- tionists who held ctvil oMce under Marti- mez after two weeks’ imprisonment have ‘been released and pardoned. General Canto, of the regular army, was chiefly instrumental in securing their freedom. The prisoners were released on the 6th inst., which was the day of celebrating the sixth anniversary of the defeat of the French at Puebla. In the evening a number of them were present at @ grand public ball given in the Senate chamber. Judge Bringas, who had the office of judgeship in this city during the imperial rule, hae been restored to citizenship. The 65th of May holiday was celebrated here with @xtraordinary hilarity. The gambling shops were €rected in the open street, and gambling, drinking, Gancing and lovemaking publicly indulged in to ex- ess. The feasts last fifteen days. Martinez is reported to be lying sick of fever at Pueste, in the northern part of this State. La Paz has been garrisoned by a regiment of regu- tars. ‘The United States steamer Resaca, Captain Brad- ford, arrived here from the Guif of California on the 9th, having on board $200,000 in specie. She will probably take a hundred thousand more from Cis point. ‘The steamer Sierra Nevada, Captain Hewitt, from Guaymas and La Pas, departed to-day for San Fran- NEW YORK HYKALD, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. cisco, carrying sixty passengers, $65,000 im specie, two hundred tons salt and one thousand hides, ‘The shipments from this port for the past four months, ending with April, are estimated at two mil- lions of doliars, The American shipments at one hundred thousand dollars. ABYSSINIA. eee NESTE Napier’s Retura March—The English Evacua- tien Commenced—The Sanitary Condition. Lonpon, May 23, 1868, Sir Stafford Northcote, Secretary of State for India, received to-day an official despatch from General Sir Robert Napier, commander of the Abyssinian expe- dition, dated at Ashangi on the 5th of May. The General had just arrived at that point with the rear guard of the returning British forces. ‘The advance had reached Zoula, and the Fifth and Eighth native infantry had already embarked for Bombay. ‘The remainder of the troops and the stores, Which were being hastened forward, would be shipped from Zoula as rapidly as possible, and the evacuation of the country would soon be effected. The wounded were doing well and rapidly becom- ing convalescent. The troops generally were in good health, - AUSTRALIA. Prince Alfred Homeward Bound—The Assassin Hanged. Lonpon, May 23—Evening. Telegrams from Sydney received this evening in anticipation of the overland mail, say that Prince Alfred had left for England in command of his ship the steam frigate Galatea. The Prince was quite well. O'Farrell, the attempted assassin of the Prince, was executed on the 22d of April. FRANCE. Flow of Specie to the Bank. Paris, May 28, 1868. Specie continues to flow to the Bank of France. The bullion on hand this week is fully 18,000,000 of francs greater than last week GERMANY. The King of Prussia to the Zollverein. _ BERLIN, May 23, 1863, The Zollverein Diet has adjourned. The session was closed by King William, of Prussia, who made the customary speech, in which he said that he hoped the results of the session would ,strengthen the sen- timent of mutual trust between the peoples of the va- rious States of the Confederation, destroy the preju- dices which have existed in some portions of the country, and prove that the Germans, though apart in some interests, were one people in warm brotherly feeling. | The King closed by saying that the rights entrusted to him by Germany would be sacredly exercised as his highest rule of action. SWEDEN. Legislative Anxiety Relative to American Marine Law. STOCKHOLM, May 23, 1868, The Swedish Aftonbdladet, an official newspaper published in this city, says, in its issue of yesterday, that the government of Sweden must protest against the judgment in the case of the British bark Spring- bok, by the Supreme Court of the United States, as a bad precedent in maritime law. ST. DOMINGO. Baez Toneeureioentes New Cabinet=Finan- ciai Measures. HAVANA, May 23, 1868, Our advices from St. Domingo are to the 16th mst. General Buenaventura Baez had taken the oath of office as President, in presence of the Constituent Convention. General Hungria has the portfolio of the WaY De- partment, Curiel that of Finance and Delmonte that of Justice. Government had ratified the credit in favor of the Jew banker Jessurun for the amount of $40,000. They had also convoked the merchants to obtain aid in carrying on the government. The bonds of St. Domingo are to be paid in coin, and currency is now admitted in payment of import and export dues at the rate of 400 to one specie jollar, VENEZUELA. ‘The Insurgents in the Suburbs of Caracas Precarious Position of the Government—Pro- bable Triamph of the Revolution. HAVANA, May 22, 1868, A passenger who has just arrived here from Vene- zuel, states that Marshal Falcon had gone to Coro, leaving the Executive in charge of Bruzal. The in- surgents were fighting the government troops in the suburbs of Caracas. General Colina was defeated. Four thousand of Managas’ troops were in Barce- lona. One thousand of them were sent to aid in operating against Caracas, Property holders were suffering severely from gov- ernment exactions. The revolutionists will surely triumph, HAVANA, May 23, 1868, By an arrival at Santiago de Cuba from La- guayra we have advices from Caracas to the 2d instant. A new cabinet had been formed with Landa as Minister for Public Works, Artelo for Foreign Affairs, Urrutia for Treasury, Bruzal for War and Navy. CUBA. A Suspected Slaver—Burlingame Expected to Go to Havana—Coolie Trade to be Stopped. HAVANA, May 22, 1868, It is reported here that orders have been given to 4 Spanish gunboat and her consorts at Batavia to watch the sailing schooner Abondita, whose arrival there was expected. ‘There is also a current rumor here to-day that Min- ister Burlingame is to come here to obtain informa- tion about the Chinese trade and the treatment of the coolies. It is believed that his report must ne- cessarily have the effect of curtailing any farther coolie immigration. The American Vice Consul here has written to Secretary Seward to induce him to make Mr. Burlingame come to Havana, Commercial Marine IntelligenceHeavy Storm at Havana, HAVANA, May 23, 1868, The following are the closing prices of mexchan- dise for the week ending to-day :— Sugar market is unsettled; No. 10 to 12 ia quoted at 745 a 8 reals, and No, 15 to 20 at 8% @ 10 reals per arrobe; muscavadoes inactive at last quotations; molasses sugar, 6 a 74 reals for No. 7 to 10. Molasses firm at 5a6 reals for clayed and 6% reais for com- mon or muscovado. Freights slightly declined. Shooks, 9@10 reals. Hoops dull at previous prices, Flour, $12 a $13. Lard, 19¢. a 193;c. per pound; for tierce, and 20c. a 2c. in 25 pound tins. Lumber, $18 @ $20 per thousand feet for white pine and $23 & $24 per thousand for pitch pine. Potatoes, ri) per bbl. Tallow, 12c. @12},c. per pound. 6 We The steamship Moro Castle sailed to- ay A heavy storm prevailed here ail cay yesterday, doing heavy an of wine have cl up along the shore and floating in the Gulf. e To-day the weather is pesg A and considerable Tain has fallen, The barometer is changing, CALIFORNIA. Departure of the Steamship Sacramento for Panam SAN FRANCISCO, May 22, 1868, ‘The steamer Sacramento, belonging to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, started from this port to- day bound for Panama. She has on board 360 pas. sengers and $626,000 in specie, mostly for New York, The Next Stenmer for China. SAN FRANCISCO, May 22, 1968, The steamship New York will be the next steamer from this port for China, She will leave on the 2d of June, and will carry out a new shaft for the @ Republic, to replace her broken one. shoe NEW YORK. The Legislative Corruption Case at Albany— True Bill Against Mark Lewis, the Lobby- man. ALBANY, May 23, 1868. The Grand Jury of this county came into court to- day with an indictment against Mark M. Lewis, charged on the complaint of E. M. K. Glen, member of Peer with attempting bribery on the Erie Railroad The Jury also brought in several indictments, and it is generally rumored that one or oe members of the Legislature are involved in em. Third Day’s Proceedings of the Presbyterian General Asssembly—Reports Presented—Fi- narcial Condition of the Church. ALBANY, N. Y., May 23, 1868, The Presbyterian General Assembly, Old School, reassembled to-day. A colored delegate, the Rev. Joseph Williams, representing the Knox Presbytery of Georgia, composed wholly of freedmen, was admitted to a seat inthe Assembly. The Thirteenth annual report of the Board of Church Extension was submitted. It shows receipts for the year of $50,317 78, and disbursements, $61,460 46. In thir- teen years it has received $376,178 25. Over 1,600 churches, however, have failed to contribute to the support of the fund during the past year. Several speeches were made urging increased activity in this matter. The report was unanimously adopted, The Rev. Dr. Darling, of this city, in behalf of the New School Church addressed the Assembly in re- sponse t6 invitations. He strongly urged reunion, though he admitted that many members of his church were opposed to it from fears of its results. The Moderator, Dr. Musgrave, thanked Dr. Darling for the expression of his sentiments in a speech of earnestness and eloquence, in which he strongly avowed his individual desiye for reunion, Both speeches were warmly and very generally applauded. ILLINOIS. Proceedings of the Methodist Episcopal Cone ference—Reports of Committees—Resolu- tions Adopted. CHICAGO, May 28, 1868. In the Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church to-day Bishbp Simpson presided, Dr. Peck, chairman of the Comiittee on Itiner- ancy, presented report No, 2, investing the mission conferences with the full rights and powers of the annual conferences. Laid over one day. . The same committee reported against biennial ses- sions of the General Conference. Adopted. Dr. Wiley, chairman of the Committee on Book Concerns, reported a resolution against making lay- men eligible to election as book agents, which was indefinitely postponed. The same committee declined to recommenda the publication of hymn books with raised letters for the use of the blind. Adopted. The resolution of the same committee laid on the table yesterday, against the publication of a new monthy magizine, was taken up and adopted. Also a resolution to pay salaries and otherwise improve the Ladies’ Repository. The same committee also presented&a resolution against decreasing the num- ber of official newspapers, and in favor,of making lereee appropriations for correspondence, which was opt Rev. W. H. Good, chairman of the Committee on Missions, presented Report No. 1, being a revision of the constitution, with slight amendments, which was adopted; also Report No. 2, that it is wholly imprac- icable to unite the Church Extension and Freed- med’s Aid with the Missionary Society, which was adopted; also Report No. 3, approving a pacific policy of government towards the Indian tribes on the Western frontier, which was adopted. CANADA. 4 Three Bills Passed by Parliament Reserved for the Queen—Major General Russell Re- lieved by Major General Bissett. Ortawa, May 23, 1868. Three of the bills passed by Parliament were re- served by the Governor General for the sanction of her Majesty, viz:—The extradition treaty between Canada and the United States, the Divorce bill and the act fixing the Governor General’s salary. Maior General Russell has left for England, and will be succeeded in command of the forces in Quebec by Major General Bissett. SS LOUISIANA. Jere Black in New Orleans—Testimony for the Impeachment Managers from the New Orleans Whiskey Ring—The Case of A. S. Mansfield—Darky Children in the White Schools. NEW ORLEANS, May 23, 1868, Mr. Jeremiah Black is here arguing the Bridge case before Judge Watrous. The Bulletin charges that the secretary of a Sen- ator voting for acquittal on the impeachment ques- tion wrote a leading whiskey merchant here as follows:—“The ring had contributed money to secure the acquittal of the President.” A. S. Mansfield waived an examination before the Commissioner, whereupon the counsel for the pro- secution moved that he be committed to prison and argued that the offence was not bailable. The Com- missioner reserved b/s decision till Monday morning. ‘The School Board are examining into the alleged presence of twenty-eight colored pupils in the white schools in the schoo! district. If the allegations are proved to be true the probability is that they will be required to attend the schools provided exclusively for colored children. FLORIDA. Singular Sinking of Land—The Vacum Filled with Water. Avausta, Georgia, May 23, 1968, A telegram from Lake City, Florida, gives an ac- count of a singular phenomena in Hamilton county, in the northern portion of the State, A few days ago nearly two acres ef land on a farm sank suddenly to the depth of about fifty feet below the surface of the surrounding earth. The immense vacum thus formed almost instantly filled with water, submerging the tops of the tallest trees. At the last account the land was still sinking, an area of fonr acres having disap- peared. The streams and creeks lose themselves in the surrounding country, which forced an outlet in this way. These sinks occasionally occur, but the present one is the largest and deepest ever known. THE INDIANS. Grand Treaty Council to be Held at Fort Larved=The Indian Troubles Attributed to Whiskey. . St. Louis, May 23, 1868, General Sheridan has returned to Fort Leaven- worth from the West. Captain Angell arrived at Fort Leavenworth from the plains on Wednesday. He reports six hundred Indians at Fort Larned and about the same number at Fort Dodge. Major Wynkoop was at Fort Larned, and had invited all the Indians to meet him there to receive the authorities. A large number of Indians have arrived with amunition furnished by the gov- ernment. Captain Angeli does not believe that there is any danger of diMculty with the Indians at pre- sent, but if whiskey is not kept away from them trouble is likely to occur. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, May 23—2 P. M.—The transactions at the Stock Exchange close earlier on Saturday. The following sales, just made, are the closing prices of the week:—Consois for money, 94% @ 9474; consols for account, 9314 a 93%); United States five-twenties, 7134 a 71's; Erie Railway shares, 4536; Mlinois Central, 7%; Atlantic and Great Western, 32%, : FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Ma States bonds closea shade easier at 76}; the old issue. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 23— 2 P. M.—Cotton closed steady with rather more «lo- ing. The sales of the day have been 10,000 bales. The closing quotations are as follows:—Middling up- lands, 11 34d. ; middling Orieans, 117d. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 23—2 P. M.—Corn, 38s, 6d. per quarter for new mixed Western. Wheat, 14s. 10d. per cental for Call- fornia white; red Western has declined to 13s, 4d. Oats, 38. 10d. per bushel. Peas, 468. per 504 lbs. Flour, 358. per bbl. for Western canal. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET—LIVERPOOL, May 23—2 P, M.—Beef, 110s, per bbl. for extra prime mess. Pork is firm at 858. per cwt, for Eastern prime mess. Lard quiet at 688. per cwt. Cheese, 528. per cwt. for the best grades of fine, Bacon, 488. per cwt. for Cumberland cuts, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Ma) 23—2 P. M.—Rosin 6s. 6d. per cwt. for common Nort! Carolina and 12s, for medium. Tallow 44s. 6d. per cwi. Turpentine 38. per cwt. Refined petroleum 1s. 3d. per gallon; spirits petroleum 7d. per gallon. Sugar dull at 27s, 9d, ewt. for No, 12 teh standard. Linseed oil os. x ton. Linseed cakes £10 108. per ton, Sperm oil iH r ton. LONDON MARKETS..—LONDON, May 23.—Sngar is @ shade easier at 27s. od. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard. Linseed oil £35 per ton. Linseed cakes £10 10s. per ton for thin oblong for feeding, Sperm oil £96 per ton. PETROLEUM MABRET—ANTWERP, May 23,—Petro- leum closed at 43},f. per bbl. for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. GLASGOW, May 23.—The steamship United King- dom, Captain Smyth, from New York May 7, arrived in the Clyde late yesterday afternoon. INDIANA. Daring Robbery of an Express Car—The Car and Engine Stolen from the Train. CINOINNATS, Ohio, May 23, 1868. The car of the Adams Express Company was rob- bed of three safes last night on the Jeffersonville Railroad. The amount of the loss is not yet ascer- tained, The following are the particulars as far as known:—While the train was taking wood and water at Marshfleld, twenty miles below Seyfnour, a party of robbers Seized upon the engine a disconnect the express car from the train, started off in the di- rection of Seymour. While in motion they broke into the express car, disabled the messenger and threw him out of the car. The engine and car were found deserted at an early hour this morning stand- ing on the track about a miie south of Seymour. More of the Express Robbery—The Loss $40,- 000, Partly Consigned to New York.. Louisvinug, Ky., May 23, 1868. It has been ascertained that the men who seized upon the express car last night, on the Jeffersonville Railroad, opened two safes and made a clean deal of both. One contained a large amount of money con- signed to New York, and the other was consigned to Indianapolis. It is not known how much was taken, but it is Supposed the robbers secured not less than 000, @ robbers abandoned the train a short distance south of Seymour, Indiana, and made their escape. So far no arrests have been made, nor has any clue been had of the robbers, Republican Ratification Meeting in India- napolis. INDIANAPOLIS, May 23, 1868, ‘The republicans held a grand ratification meeting to-night, fired a salute of one hundred guns, and il- luminated with bonfires, Speeches were made by Governor Baker, Hon. William Cumback, General Kimbail and others. TEXAS. Disastrous Storm in San Antonio—Half a Mile lion Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed. New ORLEANS, May 23, 1868, Adespatch from Galveston to-day states that a tremendous hail storm visited San Antonio on the 19th inst., which lasted for half an hour and destroy- ed houses, crops and gardens to the extent of half a million dollars. Several lives are reported to. have been lost. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorkes-This Day. 4 36 | Moon sets. «7 19 | High water. Sun rises. Sun sets. 25 Weather Along the Coast. May 28-9 Weather. ‘Wilmington. Washington CLEARED. ‘Steamship City of Paris (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool—John G le. Steamship Helvetia (Br), Cutting, Llverpool—National Steamshij Uo. on pateamalip Britannia (Br), Laird, Glasgow—Henderson ro8. Steamship South America, Tinklepaugh, }Rio Janeiro, &e— WR Garriso mn. Steamship Rising Star, Conner, Aspinwall—Pacifle Mail Stgamahip Co; Steamship’Raptdan, Cheesman, Havana—Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship Lodona, Hovey, Havana—C H Mallory & Co. Steamship Tybee, Caulking, Galvaston—Spotlord, Tileston Co. Steamship George Washington, Gager, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co, Grant, Quick, Steamship Gen Stevens. ‘Steamship Flag, Baxter, Fernandina—J K Roberts. SteamslipSan Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah—W_ Rt Garrison. Steamship Thames, Pennington, Savannah—R Lowa Steamship Mary Sanford, Moore, Wilmington, NO—James Han Loities ~ sary ae - Steamship Isane Bell, Bourne, Nortoi, City Point and Richmond—N L McCrently. Steamship EC Knight, Demy, Alexandria, Va—Phillips & Town. Steamship Empire, Price, Alexandria—James Hand. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston Clyde. Ship Swallow, McLoughlin, San Francisco—G D Sutton. Ship Daniel Webster, Brown, Liverpool—E E Morgan & ‘gulp Jas Foster Jr, Armstrong, St John, NB—C H Marshall 70. Bark Aloyone, Staples, Yokohama—Walsh & Carver, Bark Chrysolite (Br), McPherson, London—A Willey. Bark Olivia Davis, Shourds, Cadiz—Ruger Bros, ee Quindaro (Br), Stanwood, Caibarien—Thompson & unter. Bark Hedwig (NG), Barman, Lepreaux—c Luling & Co. Burk Salmi (Rus), Ekbolm, New River, NB—Funch, Melucke & Weudt, New Orleans—Samuel Carson, Bordeanx—J B Phillips & Sons. ‘aibarien——Simpson & Clapp. rane, Halifax—Crandall, Umphray & wet Samuel Lindsay, Wilson, Wilmington, NC—Miller & ougl Beh ton. r Moilie, Plummer, Campeachy Miller & Houghton. r Thos Je jetferson, DeWaters, St Pierre, Mart—S R Reynal & Son. cht Blanche (Br), O'Brien, St Thomas—Peniston & Co. r Victory (Br), Cook, Elenthera—Jas Douglas. Schr W O Iria, Rathbone, Jacksonville—Bently, Miller & Thomas. , Sehr Jane Emaon, Van Cleaf, Savannah—N L McCready & Co. Schr M B Mahoney, Coflin, Wilmington, NO—Bryan & Pease. le . ghtht Allie Oakes, Pillsbury, Baltimore—Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr Rogers, Rogers, Elizabethport—Snow & Richardson. Schr Annie ftarris; Harcin, Bangor I ¥ Having. Schr Idlewild, Hickman, Welitleet—Crowell & Paine. Schr Agnes, Blair, Gloucester—G G Young & Co. Schr AP Stimpson, siattbews, Salem—Jed Frye & Co, Schr Mary Gray, Aliyn, New London, ARRIVALS. sto REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Stew hy town 10th G Dale. Had strong west since, moderate weather, 5 a brig riggea steamer. bound E ; same date exchanged signals with bark Fras. (Rus), dave, lat 48 08, lon 8056, with steamslap Cit for Liverpool’ 16th, lat'43 43, lon 88. 48, ‘with the. ‘Tadmore, ‘lat, 65 mies SW of Sambro, with steamsulp City x and Liverpool. arborn, Savann ure, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, 8 & Co. May 23,6AM, off Hatteras Shonis, passed steamship I Livingston, hene’ for invanin Cork, ‘hence ip James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston May 20, ime ang passengers, to HR Morgan & Co. May 21, 0} Lookout, passed sehr Ben, steering 8; 16 PM, off Cape Henry, # brig showing master's signal No $477, bonnd N. Steainship Chesapeake, Henderson, Portland, with mdse and passengers, to J F Ames, Ship Lansdowne (Br), Spowart, Foochow Feb 7, jier 2id, with teas, to order, jasned An- Is anchored at the SW Spit. Ship Mariborough (Br), Armstrong, Liverpool, 50 days,with madee, to Snow & Burges Had strong westerly winds up to nd Hight aud variable winds since, jew World, April 10, with mdse New :ork, with emily lou 64 90; 1th, Int 4285, Jon 56 echr Clara #* ©ver, bound E. Ship #ir Rebert Peri, Larral London April 2, and the Inie of Wight Gib, with mdse and 45 passengers, to’ Grinne.l, Minturn &'Co, Had stroug westerly winds up (6 the Banks since, varbable winds and Bark Freden (Nor), In with railroad tron, to HW winds the entire passage. Bark kidsvod (Nor, Knudson, Limerick, 67 days, in bal- lant, toorder. Had strong westerly gales the entire passage ; ‘fark Beneie North (Br), Foye, Rotterdam, 86 4 th jar! aale Not ir), Foye, jaya, wi mdse,toH J DeWolf & Co. act prone "westerly" ales throughout the month of April. May 16, lat 41 42, lon wi bark Balda (Swe), hence for Dunkirk, Apr’) 26, lat 4l retheen, Newport, E, 44 da O Baye. Had heavy ‘westerly (on 36, brig Arctic, from Rotterdam for Philadelphia. ark Bureka, Holloway, Antwerp March 2, with mdse, to order. Experienced heavy westerly gales up’ to the Banka: ‘since then moderate weather, with thick fog and rain, April 17, lat 47, lon 98 30, spoke ship Quebec (Br), from Liverpool for Boston, 14 days out; same time, nee longitude with ship Colonist (Br), bound £ ; 22d, Int 43 5, lon 31, passed #hij Perseverance Br), bound Es May 14) no lat, &c, spoke bar ‘Tropic Bird (Br), from Havana for Falmouth, E, l# days out, Bark Anna (NG), Meiners, Bremen, 43 days, with mdee and MY pagsengers, to Thiele, Seller & Co. Heavy westerly winds up to the Isanka; since, light winds and fog. Had one birth and one death, an adult, among the passengers. The A is bound to Baltimore; came to this port to land the passen- vera *fiark Anton (NG), Pritke, Bremen, 4 days, with mdse and ‘SOR passengers, to Uelrichs & Co. Ex ‘fenced westerly winds up to the Banks. Had 10 deaths—children, Hark Josephine (Br) Day, Mayagues, PX M diya, with au- ar und molasses 0 J W Harvey, beed 5 days north of fatteras. Bark Alaska (new, 665 tons), ———, Madison, Ct, in ballast, to Lawrence, Gilet & Co, Was towed to the city Ly'the meau tj a rig BA Harnard, (Br, Crowell, Palermo April 4 with fruit, to Jed Frye & Co, Had strong westerly gales she entire asnage. Piprig Angola (Br), Suthergreen, Rio Grande, 65 days, with hides, &c, to Crandall, Ump ay k Co, Apel 16, lat 19 8, lon 83.50, spoke bark Antonetia (Fr), from Montevideo for Fal- mouth, B, 26 days out; May 6, lat {6 18 N, lon 6640, brig Magic (Br), from St John's, NF, for Barbados; 9th, lat 2 44, lon 60 40, passed bark Gem, bound N; loth, lat 8f, lon 69 44, brig Fashion, hence for Port au Prince, Brig Adela (Venez), Lauretzen, Porto Cabello, 17 days, with coffee, Ac, and 9 ngers, to Boonen, Graves & Co.’ Had heavy weather; May 20 and’ Ji, had a ‘strong NE gaie, and shipped several hear; seas and spilt nil . a rig James Miller (of Belfast), Penn ai wi ar and molasses, to Snow & Burgess," fas ow days north of Hatteras. led in company with ecbr Lath Rich, for New York Brig Wolfville (Rr), Hazelton, Windsor, NS, 7 days, with plaster, to HJ DeWalf & Co, Brig Geo E. Prescott, Mills) Philadelphia for Boston. Brig Kato Foster (oh Cheiryteld), Brown, Cherryfeldy 12 days, with Intby to Simpeon -& Clapp. Experienced fogay weather the entire " Schr Lottie (of Portland), Henry, Cardenas, 11 days, with molasses, 10 on & Co. fae conn Math Gere eth Tale, carried awny foreman brian oan RL Ki f Denne) eee teat ste, Pomc ten rn ae voy io Hd DeWol & Ga abatmec tesa ———— coa; schra Alpha, Monson, Santa Croz; Orozimbo, Foss, aad rasher, Bunker, NYork. BAKKR’S LANDING, May 22—Arrived, schr J B Johnsen, Smith, Pa. CHARLESTON, May 20—Sailed, ship RH Tucker, Rund- lett, St John, NB. 23d—Arrived, steamship Manhattan, NYork. Schr L Compton, Hues, Virgioia, Schr Albert Field, Pettit, Virginia. Schr § Morvan, Garvy, Georgetown. Sehr Moses Van Name, Van Name, Philadelphia for Jersey City. . Sehr Minniola, Smith, Ellsworth via Newport, where she York, Gardiner, 14 days, with lumber,to | Balled—Swearnships Saragonsa, and Charleston, NYork. wAbals, ‘May 1b—Arrived, brig Joseph Warren, Graat, Cleared —Sebr Flora A Sawyer, Reed, Jersey City. pith Cleared, brig Edwin, Allen, NYork; schr Starlight, ‘ord, do. FORTRESS MONROE, May 23—Passed up for Baltimore, ship Johanna & Wilbelma, from Bremen. ‘Arrived at do brig Chesepeakey Demarara for Baltimore, schr Frigate Bird, Matanzas for do (and both passed up). & severe easterly storm is prevailin, FALL RIVER, May ‘Arrived, schre Daniel Brown, (rim- nell, Georgetown, DC; Atbion, Shaw, New York; Mediator, Gage, Ponce ; Sea Bird, Rattey, NYork. Sailed—Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, NYork, GEORGETOWN, DC, May 2Sailed, schr Ann E Carll, GLOUCESTER, May 22—Arrived, ing Cloud, Gam- mon NYork oe MAF ieee HOLMES" HOLE, May 21—Arrlved, schrs WB Darling, Baxter, Baltimore for Braintree: Richd! Bulwinkle, French, Rockland for NYork; Freedom, Thayer, Windsor for do. 2A AM No arrivals, Sailed—Brigs Tyro (Br), Ambrose Light, H Means, Fannie Lincoln, Manzanillo; achraT A Ward, Fawn, P L smith, Ha- latia, Ageie Davidson, Gulting Star, Alquisas, R Vaux, E @ Irwin, M Price, Pallas, Prudence, Billow, Vrale, Virginia Wellington, Mary A : Wellington, Marg Aucusta. Herald,’ Lady Suffolk, ‘John Schr James, Mathews, Wew London. Schr Georse Gillum, Abbott, Portiand, Ot Schr C A Hayden, Hayden, Schr Celestia, Davis, Portland, Ct. Schr Wm Gray, Clark, Portland, Ct. Schr Joseph Rogers, Mav, Portland, Ct. Schr Wm P Williams, Nichols, New faven. Schr J B Buckalew, Travis, New Haven. or} Sehr (i by Me RS Miller, Montrose, Rave Schr Ten poner ees ‘New Hi wen for Philadelphia. lliant, M Means, E; Br), Julia, Van Buren, Ontario, Schr 8 L Smith, Waldron, New Haven for Eliza, ethport. Maxfield, Rocket, Active, Win P Ritchie, ‘Sink. Maitland, Schr Emily C Dennison, Dennison, New Haven for Albany. Bai da Lyra (Br), Abagail Haley, M: all, M Hunter, Schr Little David, Warren, Bridgeport, Sehr Jane, Conroy, Bridgeport. Sobr Jocephine, Bal. Bridgeport. hr Elen Gundy, Murphy. Bridgeport. Schr ST’ Smith, Hand, Sag Harbor. Schr Clara Post, Wilson, Port Jefferson. Schr Hester, Davis, Port Jefferson, ‘The ship Engente (NG), which arrived 32d inst, has 141 pas- sengers she reports during the month of April'earrie! away foreyard and split sails; had two deaths among the passen- gers. SATLED. Steamships City of Paris, and Helvetia, Liverpool; Britan- nia, Glasgow; Bavaria, Hamburg; Smiit, Rremen; South America, Rio Janetro, te; Rising Star, Aspinwall: Rapidan, and Emma, YACKSONVILLE, May 18Arrived. aclire Martha, Smi Boston; White Cloull, Freeman, Nvorks saconetined Cleared 16th, schr Nap: Nichols, Pall River; 18th, Chas. E Hellier, Mitchel, Bostor hts Nonpareil, St Augastine; Jennie Bonne. Carpenter. Wilaka, MOBILE, May 18—Cleared bark Gladstone (Norw), Lar sen, Havana. NEW. ORLEANS, May 17—Arrived, steamships Mexico (Br), Pitfield, Vera Cruz; eo Cromwell! Vail, N- ork. ‘W8th—Arrived, bark Sancho Panza, Hagan, Havre. Cleared--Barks Equedita Sp ‘asanobas, Barcelona; Rge- ria, Starrett, Havana; schr Billy Butts (Br), Hewett, ‘Cien- fuegon. NORFOLK, May 21—Arrived and Anthony Kelley, Somers, NYork ; achrs B F Woolsey, Soper, Lavinia Bell, ‘Baylor, and Lodéna, Havana Tybee, Galveston: Gen Grant, and (ied | and G H Hoyt, Cranmer, Cee Washington, New Orleni lag. Fernandina; San Jacinto, Cleared—Schr Island Home, x ton. and Thames, Savannah; Mary Sanford. Wilminston, NC? | _NEW BEDFORD, May 22—Arrived, brig Lois (Br), Lewis, Isaac Bell, Norfolk, &c; E C Knight, and Empire, Alexandria. St Helena; schra Blue Beli, Hunt, Bravo, OVI, via Pronince= town: J Ponder, Jr, r, Ellzabethport. NARRAGANSETT, At anchor at Narrasansctt Ferry, Brig Mary Given (Br), Morris, from Havana for Bos- ton. NEWPORT, May 21, PM—Arrived, xchrs Eliza Hamilton, Cole, Providence for NYork; Seraph, Ryder, do for do; Alice Tda, Means, Philadelphia, 8 AM—Arrived, achra Albion, Shaw, NYork Marine Disasters. Snip TewriAR—Holmes’ Hole, May, 2 —Arrived. fishing achr Fmma, Fiteh, of Noank, Cl, with the captain, wife, child and crew, 2 all told, of the ship Templar (of Boston), from Galentta Jan 93, Sands Head 25th, for Boston 8, for Fall (before reported abandoned). The captain makes the follow- ~ “ do ft Ne edford: J Ing repodt:—At8 AM yesterday, duriia dense for, with the | fryer (and salted); Antelope, Brown. de for New Redford: wind from NE, the ship heading N by W. siruck heavily on @ | MoFarinnd, Baltimore for Belfast; Salmon Washburn, Cum- mhoal, and at 9AM drifted off into 6 fathoms, when the an. | McrAriand, Baltimore for Hellaat ; Saimon aera A chors were let go; got out the boats immediately and sounded around the ship; at 12M the current swung the ship aground again, and she pounded heavil PM slipped the chaina, when the fog lighting, made Sancoty Head bearing N 5s W, 7 miles distant ; fishing schrs Althea Franklin, Baker, and Em- ma, Fitch, of Noank, Ct, came to us, rendered every en- Jarve number of veasels are passing up. NEW HAVEN, May 22—Arrived, schra Dr W R_ Powers, Hawkinf; P F Brady, Brown; Roanoke, Burdett; Belle Sea man, Seaman; Lancaster, Williams; Staten Islander, Pab- cock; Katie J Hoyt, Parker; Talitha & Hannah, Deming; Franklin. Pierce, Hodgson; Gloucester, Mary ‘Tice, Tire; deavor to get the ship affont until PM ;the wind hauling to the | ‘ ice, ae eastward, and Increasing to gale, with along sea, the ahin | yanh onsen, Simpson, 7 ide, Saree commenced working and leaking ‘badly; was obliged, with | Rayo?yths, Stranger, Davis Neptune, much dificulty, (o abandon the ship, going on board the schr | hous Mani eye Ame’ Prout « 5, Mephanas. Janae’ James Stith seaman, of Fithead, fell overboask aad ‘Wallace, and Southport--all coat laden, Jan 38, James Smith, seaman, of Finland, fell overboas NSA . Hall, Mobile, Was drowned: Feb @ Chas Johuson, seaman, of Norway, died | [ENSACOLA, May 16—Arrived, brig Haze, Hall, Mobile. Cleared—Ship Mo Melpomine, Ruther PHILADELPHIA, May 22—Arrived, steamer Hunter, Ro- gers, Providence; schrs Henry, Dobbin, Matanzas; Silver Lake, Reed, Bangor; Surprise, Beers, Boston: Jas Satterth- omery (Br), Brace, Queenstown ; of dysentery; 18th, Fred J Tilly, seaman, of Prussia, dled of the same complaint. (The ship'is now owned by TB Wales &Son, of Boston, and is insured as follows :—On cargo—China, office, 84,000; Mercantile. 84,500; Franklin, 15.000; Ameri- ; Boston, 5,000; National, 18,000; can, ool) 4,000; Washington, | waite, Long, and A M Lee, Nukes, do: 8 B Franklin, Mull, $1310; Boylston, 1860; Atlantic, $875,000; Bnstia, 84,000; Great | Fast Marion; ‘has Heath, Wayman, New Haven; J Stroup, Western, #54,000; total, 188,060. On the ship2New England | Crawford, Providence. : oflice, $7,500; American, 810.000; Mercantile Marine, 5,000; | "o N Mosher, Mosher, Rotterdam; brig G T Boston, $10,000; Neptune, 810,000; Washington, 7,500; total, by, Cardenas; Hazar’, McFarland, Matan 50.000, "On the freight—Franklin office, $5.00; American, Rive, Barbados; Win Welsh, Strobridue, “e- 5,000; Mercantile Marine, 2,500; Boston, 2.500; Neptune, firs Game Cock. McDonald, Charlotitown. PEL; R © BS £85,000; total, $20,000. Total insuranoe, 253,080.) BARK COMMEROE, Melcher, from New York for Aspinwall, which put into Norfolk 20th, leaky, reports having encoun tered asovere gale 13th inst, lat 33, ton 73, during which the vessel sprung a leak; one pimp cave ont ; hove to for several hours; the leak increasing, found three feet water in hold ; was compelled to bear away for this port for the safety o veatel and crew. A survey has been held on board of her, which recommenced that a portion of her cargo of coal be landed and the vessel caulked from water upward. Brie JouN JerrRevs (Br, Marmand, from Surinam for Boston, put into Holmes? Hole 22d inst with loss ot fore and mafytopmaste, sails, &c. Scnn Inano—Mr James Lambert, of schr Flora Temple, recently from Campobello, stater that an English vessel ar- rived at that port in March, from the West Indies, and re- orted seeing the wreck of schr Idaho adrift on ‘George's Ranks, Distinctly saw her name, but the gale was so furious that they dared not board her.’ Her mainmast was gone within ten feet of the deck, foremast entirely gone and bul- warks stove in, There were poles set up, with signals at Wooster, Pembrokes W Benedict, Cas Stroup. Cra ford; J Satterthwaite, Long;'D Brittain, Springer: R H Shan- noon, Dilkes; Jas Ponder, Hudson; A M Lee, Dukes; Chas Heath, Weyman, and Curtis Tilton, Somers, Boston ; Admiral, Steelman, and H Croskey, Racketl, Salem; J B Bleecker, York, Stonington; GR Murney, Murney, Norwich: Surf, Ab: hott, Providence; Ocean Bird. Kelly, do} Reading RR No 85, Weeks, Hartford: J Means. Wella, Portland, LewRs, Del, May 2)—Sailed, barks Bessie Harris, for Ge- noa: Eva, for London, and schr A M Flanagan, for Trini tat. The brig ME Thompson, for Trinidad, and achr Charlotte Fish, for Bath, remain atthe Breakwater. Wind NE and stormy. PORTLAND, May 21—Arrived, brig Empress (Br), Lessez, -. Barbadoa. PROVIDENCE, May 22—Arrived, schrs Wm & Douchten, Tatem, Savannah; cae L Vankirk, Haley, Rappahannock River; William F Phillips. Cranmer, Geo own, DC; Han- nah Blackman, Jone: L P Pharo, Collins; E W Pratt, Kendrick, and North Pacific, Priesson, ' Philadelphia Lane, Readln, and J B Cunningham, Roath, New London; J Lane, Portamorith ; Ring Dove, 1g RE No 48, Ross, Stonington ; H ached. | We have written to Campobello,’in order, if pos. | William, 'P Cox, Bateman, Philadelphia, tor Pawtucket sible, to learn the name of the vessel and master who made | Henry May, Racket, Philadelphia; RH Wilson, Harrin the above report.—Cape Ann Advertiser, Anna M Edwards, Hingon, do for Pawtucket: ( Cornelia. Were s r or; Lavinah Jane, Con! riumph, CI . cre MaRy JANR, Stetson, from Galveston for New York, Ee ee atte Elteabeth & Hel before reported put into Pensacola 15th inst leaking, was 2i days out, and for the last nine had heen working her pumps. She was 200 miles off, making for the Tortugas, when {t waa deemed adviaable to make for Pensacola, The Board of Sur- vey on the Ith ordered her cargo to be immediately dis- ‘Arnold; F Child, ‘and Ariadne, Robinson, Elizabethport; Elisha Smith, Harvey, do for Pawtucket; Alida, Eaton Henry Ho- bart, Manson ; Entire, Kinnear ; Mary Miller, Dayton; Fakir, Saunders: James English, Barkersand Hannaly Wilt Boult, a Rondout;' Sallie T Chartres, Simmons, do for Pawtucket; chased: Zale may remilb) {0 Cis, eale oC; the mb Oee Wl teen tyra Kem Brunswick, NJi Ouickstep, Wilse, Albany 2 afl uth Halsey, Perry; Emma Hotchkiss, Nickerson; Sarah Sour DRrspen, from Shulee, NS, for New York, sprung 2 | fyans, Negies, and Ontario, Barber, Hoboken ; Compromine, leak when 40 miles NE of Cape Cod, and put into Portland | Harlow; Forest. Home, Thorne; Veranda, ‘Pond; An: id, where she wil} beve to discharge for repairs. Chase; Ellen Perkins, Eldridge, and John © Baxter, Jones, ScAR ALBION, Shaw, from New York, which arrived at | NYork; sloop Mary F Bayles, Carter, Rondow eae Fall River 22d fost, in jibing nicht of 2ist parted main sheet, Sailed—Schra John S$ Williams, lewberry, | oval oem canning the breaking of her main boom and the jaws of het | DC; Lottie Beard, Perry, and 8 1) Hart, Bursess, Phia .. Smith, and Ann S Salter, Crowell, WRANGISCO, May 19—Arrived, ship Gustav & Marie, burg. st Rertved, ship Marmion, Tenry, NYork, led—Steamer Sacramento, Panama. SAVANNAH, May 23—Salled, steamship San Salvador, rege “amare NWIEMINGTON, NC, May 20-Cleared, schr Montana, Bearse, NYork. WOOD'S HOLE, May 22—Arrived, schr Mary W Huppery Swan Island. main galt, phi SOHR JENNIE A SIFPPARD, which went ashore on the 13th inst nonth of Cape Henry, passed Fertress Monroe 23d inst, bound to Norfolk. Her damages are light. Sonn ACKLAM, from Elizabethport for Boston, aurived at Newport 22d inst with 2 feet of water in her hold. Miscellaneous, » The purser of the steamship James Adger, from Charles- ton, has our thanks fos favors. Quick SArLING—The clipper ship Young America, Captain Cummings, owned by George Howes & Co, of this city, has entablished her reputation ns one of the fantest of the clipper fleet. She arrived here on the 27th of April, in 109 days from ew York, her ran home from this city having heen made in 99 days. After crowing the line in the Paciic, on her last trip, she had light winds and calms, and war 24 day from the Equator to this city, or within two days of the same time that she made the distance from New York to the latitude of Pernambuco. Her round voyage from San Fran- cisco to New York, including the time required to discharge and load in the latter city, was completed in eight months and eight days. She is now discharging and will receive im- mediate despatch, as her return cargo of wheat, flour and wool was engaged promptly after hauling alongside the wharf, We learn that #14 per ton fw the price at which her freight has been secured.—San Francisco Paper, April 30, LAUNcHRP—At South Bri th inst, from the vard of A ¢, a first class fishing achr of 92 tong, named the ind built for Smith & Gott, of Gloucester, Mass. ian Lotion is the Only eee uP EDT FOr BLEMISHES OF THE SKIN. A.—Ward’s Perfect Fitting Shirts, Brond= way and Union square ; also at 387 Broadway. A.—Ward’s Cloth Lined Paper Cotlars aud Cufa, Broadway and Union square; also wholesale and retail’at 887 Broadway. NS A.—Gentlemen’s Hats.—-For a Stylish and elegant Hat, go ty ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer, 18 Nassau street. - ad A.—Phalon’s “ Paphian Lotion”? Removes FRECKLES, PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIP- , de. A.—Phalon’s “Paphian Soap” Possesses the ‘Whalemen. same prapestios 90 the “Paphian Lotion.” 25 cents a cnke. Sailed from New Bedford 23d inst, ecbr John W Dodge, Ho” j Tt wilinot chap the akin; it is Invaluable for the TOILET, neywell, Atlantic Ocean. t Barbados 7th inst, bark Cape Horn Pigeon, Snow, Dart. mouth, nothing since leaving St. Helena. At Igle Ruatan 9th inst, schr Antarctic, Hill, Provincetown; oil not reported. At St Helena 12th ult, bark Robert Edwards, Flanders, NB; had shipped 45 bbl sp ot! and 1990 Ibs bone ‘by bark Robert Morrison, of and for New Bedford. Sailed 10th, schrs Mary E Simmons, Parsons, Provincetown, Golden West, Church, NL, do de “ ved at Yokohama March 17, ship St. George, Soule, NB, Inat, trom Honolulu; bark Washington, Baker, do do; oll not reported. A letter received in Provincetown from on board séhr V BATH and NURSE! A.—Jeffers Offera Extraordinary in Ladies, Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Shor FERS, 1,198 and 1,138 Broadway, opposite St. James, Hoffman and Fifth Avenu At an End=The Erie War.—The Railrond kings decided it by lot. Vanderbilt Drew a bar of DAVID'S Prize Soap; wears clean linen and sleeps weil. A A Meerschaum Te & Son J the Bont, is the ch . Store roadway, near Broory P Store 27 John street, middle of the block. Repairing done. Bolling i A.—“Causeless Depression.” One often hears this phrase. It {s ridiculous, Ail depression of spirits has = cause. If there is nomoral reason for it, it is a aytinpom of Doane, Young, of that port, reportsher at St Vincent, April 24, with 200 bbls wh oll; also reports at do, achr Ada M’ Dyer, Dyer, do, 200 wh. A letter from Capt Howland, of ship Minerva Smyth, of NB, reports her arrival at St Helena, March 21, from ‘Tristan Ground, with 270 bbls ap, 150 do wh oil and. 1,800 Tbs put in for medical assistance, the captain being sick. Sail 14 af lahat case may be quickiy relieved b fame day on cruise and revirned April 12, having taken 30 | fre "echiiarating, purify! Mt renuvating Operation of bbIs ap oll. TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZE! PERIENT, A letter from Capt Church, of bark Roman, of NLondon, Hy ist her at Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, April 4, with 2,000 bbia ofl; would leave home in a few days. jas on es a 1,100 bbls of] 400 bbls from schr Roswell King, of N pondon. Spokan—Sehr Driver, of and from Boston, May 16, 110 miles SE from Southwest Paks. Sp Steamship Wilmington, Cole, from New York for Galves- ton, no date, lat 27 56, lon 91 32—by steamer Mexico, which arrived at New Orleans 17th. Ship Morgan (Br), 58 days from Colombo for London, March 90, lat 44 B98, lon 27 E. . Sold by all druggists. AHazard & Caswells Pare COD LIVER OIL. Best in the world, Manufactured on the seashore, by CASWELL, HAZARD & CO,, under Fifth Avenue Hotel Boots, Sh variety, ready made MOND'S, 673 Broadwi Yn French Yoke Shirts, Rea Gaiters and Slippers of E: id made to order, c. at Bhip Eaperance (Fr), from Virgin Isles for Havana, April 90. Int 45 8, 1on 80 08 W. eye Ball Made Bark Ella & Anna, Randall, 40 dave from Savannah for | and made to order, wholesale and retail, removed from 403 to Montevideo, no date, lon 26 31, 3 days S of the Equator, Brig Roslyn, Tuthill, from New York for Trinidad, May 19, Int 39 08, lon 73 15, Foreign Ports. BuENos Aynrs, April 9—In port barks Rome, Moses, far @) Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. ‘The only perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instante- neous. Factory 16 Bond street. Rangoon lth ; Maggie V Hugg, Hugs, for Rio Janeiro 12th; — tohts Forest King Ackley, for’ Wert Const 10th; Burdet Hart, " 7 Horton, for up river; L A’ Johnson, Kirby, ding; and others PR er ei tr yr eeeee Manufacy as before, Sailed 10th, brig Mi: Gavcotia, April ‘abip Calumet, Cook, Boston. HAVANA, M rrived, bark Cuba, George, NYork; 20h; steamhip Virgo, Deaken: NYork for. Vera Cruz. Cleared 18th, steamer Lord Lovell, Jones, NYor! Hastrax, May 20—Arrived, schr Chester (Br), Kennedy, Flowers, Wild Wood Flowers; We've Ga- thered them all for you.—We have not culled them from Northern forests or Eastern meadows, but in the warm West Indian isles, where unending summer breathes volumptioum fragrance into the flowers. There we have gathered ther earth, distilled them for our new Baltimore. nweetest blossoma of MATANZ lay 15—Arrived, steamer Victor, Gates, New | fume, BOUQUET DES ANTILLES. [tis the most delightful» York; brig rickena, Rogers, Havana. handkerchief ex:ract ever made, and costs only 75e. Salle Iith, bark Aberdeen, Cochran, NYork; brigs Hattie, | pottie, DEMAS BARNES & CO., Wholesale Agents. Gilchrist, Baltimore ; Senorita, Linden, New York; Kitty Ci pede MATTHEWS i Col, 12 Gold street. i Ritty © Wilson, Baltimore ; Rio Grande, Bennett, Philadelphia ; ‘Wicka, Oxygen and Pure Hyd en Gas.—! ‘Tessie du Motay and Marcehal, of Mewes France. Liven Ponts CAnELIO, May 4-No Am versel in port. | ken aie St-Arvived,tark’ Amazon, Chapman, | Tyr Riaten, counties. or towing, for nalts ADD STERN, Rr THOMAS, May 15—Sailed. ship Alice Ball, Ross, NYork. | STEVENS & FRENCH, 23 Nastau steel, , .—Prizes Paid in Gold. oval Havana Lottery a rates paid for Dooublonss jon ee 4 paver. and all Kinds OR t CO., Bankers, 16 Wail street, N. SAGvA, May 1l—In port bark Lavinia, and’ brig Angelina, for NYork in 4 days. Sailed 1th, achr Lath Rich, NYork. Sr Jomns, NF, April 80—Arrived, achts Prince Alfred, Siteman, Baltimore; May 1, Ottawa, Bennett, NYork; 2d, Amazon, Branscomb, do; 8th, Mary Bowen mn; Tthy nr Chan Babson, NYork ; 11th, bri To Farmers and Gardeners. ‘ Nghe Mulgrave, Palfrey ea aes ee 2e,m rime Poudrette, made from night soil, bloodys do; 121 ¥, ‘ ‘There has been no clearance for the United States aince our last, The American schr Abbott Lawrence clears to-morrow for NYork. There are 72 vessels arrived from the ice with 159,80) seals to date, and 52 arrivals at Harbor Grace with nyse ‘fais, which 18 far belew an average. ena CRUZ, May 12--Tn port achre Helena, and Florence Shay, frow NOrleans, just arrived. American Ports, APPONAUG, May 21—Arrived, achr L 8 Barnes, Coleman, iti of New York city; ia fertilizer of ‘extraor hones and ofa one need (9 force ero Jato seagon, Cheaper than any other fertilizer. crop two weeks eariler and Increase the yield from thira’ts one-half, Price #25 per ton. Apply to the Lal MANUFACTURING CO., 66 Cortlandt street, New York. in Toupees and Para Breand Hair Ornamental Halr.—Rese! Dyeing, all colors, at BATOHE | ae 16 Bond street. a BOSTON, May 2—Arrived, schra M: 7 Baiimores Adnie Magee, Sears and wi Seaeseh ie, The Evening Telegram, wary * lade! i ff —— A tchrr Mary Augie, ‘Wane! raster, Sonn agelphia.. Helos. | cue EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST CIR- ary CULATION OF ANY OTHER EVENING PAPER IN THE CITY, AND 18 CONSTANTLY AHEAD IN ALL MATTERS OF NEWS. ON SATURDAY EVENING IT WAS AHEAD Wellington, W B JE Pratt, and one’ ship, one dary, one brig and 60 sehr, all bound in. Sleared—Bark ‘bh Lamar, Grant, @alie and Calcutta: brige Unicorn (Dutch), Cook, Surinam ; J Polledo (Br), Pum: mer, Matanzas; schre © W Holt, Hart, Charleston; Starliahity Robinwn, do. Thising Sun, Jones, Jat on Va; Pearly River, rigailede 5 OF ALL ITS CONTEMPORARIES IN THE FOLLOW. Sailed. jarks Crowinahield, 0" A Acacia. Sieamer Oriental and brig ta ertiea Viornlthe “Roads night | ING: — THE LATEST NEWS BY CABLE. PARTICULARS OF THE CHINESE EMBASSY. EFFORTS TO PROCURE THE PRESIDENT’S CONVIC- Arrived, shi 1; barks Em- pon BReehiolds Homey Pi Dae cheer eeen: Or MID Heaty, Mobiie; brigs Wm B bey lobile ; ouley, Barbados: T Chesley, Ponce; Lizabel, Panno, Cardenas; Fannie Litcotn, Hopkink, Matanzas; J W Drisko, Buckman, do; schrs Naon- ta, Smith, Bt 2: Victor, St Johua PRiT A Ward, Clif Pont ford, Oape Haytien; Persia f, Smith, Banker, Jacmel ; ile Tios. trey martin Galveone rd fy ‘droves W Maver, do; B A Gregory, THE NATIONAL FINANCES. GENERAL NEWS BY TELEGRAPH AND MAL, HOMICIDE IN HESTER STREET. ‘THE LATEST MONEY, TRADE 48D MARIN REPORTS, AND REPORTS OF LABOR, FASHIONS, AND MANU FACTURES. NYork, BALTIMO! sobr Gen Sheridan, Buell, portend. RE, May 22—Arrived, A sehr '% Sut Leet iorenes 8 Brion, Mi rite is Beth Naar Pas, JOB May pte, bre Kalan, Seuggera, Curw-