The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1868, Page 7

TRUBGRAPIIC NEWS: ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. MEXICO. wrogress of General Rivera’s RebellionmExe Governor Mendez, of Puebla, Reported o: the Warpath—“Marquez and Relig the War Cry—Murder of an Englishman General Items, Havana, May 25, 1868. ‘The Spanish steamer Marsella from Sisal 22d inst. and Vera Cruz 20th, arrived here to-day, She brings advices from the capital to the 17th, General Rivera had pronounced against the gov- ernment and in favor of a new election. He had captured Nicolas near the town of Tlalpam and laid @ plot lo capture President Juarez while the latter was at the castle of Chapultepec. Since then the castle had been guarded by a force of three hundred men. Moreover, troops, chiefly composed of cavalry, had left the capital to look after General Rivera and his followers. These move- ments were supported by the people and authorities of Toliman, Generals Cortina and Chavarria denied ail complicity with General Rivera in his revolt, The revolutionary movement xgainst the Juarez govern- ment and in favor of the pretensions of General . Ortega is undoubtabiy assuming large proportions, It is headed by General Aureliano Rivera, who is aided by Generals Negrete, Mendez, Jiminez, Cepeda | and nine other generals, and by many colonels of the ‘Mexican army. Many partisans of Santa Anna are also joining in the movement. The revolutionisis are daily gaining streagth, and they alerady hold posses- sion of the Ajusco mountain regions. The proclamation of General Aureliano Rivera States that Negrete, Mendez, Cuesta, Cortina and Chay ria are in union, ‘The last two officially deny Kivera’s assertions, Rivera has from 700 to 1,200 inen, and was within tweive leagues of the cupita!. Government has sent 800 men against him; 300 left San Angel on the 5th, Mendez left the capi- talon the same day, and it was expected that he Would pronounce next day at Puebla. President Juarez and faintly were hurriedly remov- ing from Chapultepec to the capital. Mr. Perry, an Englishman, had been murdered about haif a mile from Vera Cruz. ‘Tne railway projects before Congress would proba- bly be favorably acted on. Ateicgraph company had been formed to rana Inne trom Durango via the mountains to Rocallosa, and thence, via Chihuahua, across New Mexico, Two military colonies have been established in Yu- Catan by the Mexican government, The mountains around Puebla are reported full of revouutlonists, Gen, Noriega was at the head of the msurgents, Xichu will follow. The insurgents had taken possession of Rio Verde and murdered the Prefect. On occupying Jalpam the insurgents pro- etaimed General Marquez as head of the nation with a regency. ‘The fugitive leaders of the late rebellion in Sinaloa had been captured at Tepic and sent to the capital, Seior Vicente Riva Palacto had resigned his posi- tion a8 member of the Common Council of Mexico city so as to be able to attend the sessions of Con- gress as deputy. Congress had suppressed the office of War Minis- ter. ‘The staff and Second battalion of the engineers of the corps ordered to relieve the troops in Yucatan had arrived at Vera Cruz. President Juarez had issued a decree ordering the enforcement of the laws and the trial of authorities for breaches of the constitution. Minister Lerdo de Tejada has demanded of the State Governor to re- port at once all the details relating to the late out- rage on some American citizens at Monterey. ‘The concession to Zangroniz & Co. for the con- struction of @ railroad to the capital via Jalapa had been approved. The typhus fever was raging terribly at Vera Cruz. At the capital orders had been issued for the troops to remain atftheir quarters every night. In Mexico city and Vera Cruz numerous arresta were being made. In San Lonis Potosi the courts had been closed, owing to the lack of funds for the payment of the employes. Troops had, however, been sent to Rio Verde to put down the insurgents, The town of Cirio nad pronounced for Marquez and religion. In Querétaro, the insurgents had possession of Tolpan and Cadereyte and were threatening San Juan del Rio. The weathiest haciendado near Cuernavaca had eon kidnapped by a band of Galvez’s men. The latter had joined Negrete’s bands in favor of General Ortega’s claims. In Tabasco the death sentence pronounced on some of the insurgents had been commuted by the President. Generals Jiminez, Ocafia and Romero had been sentenced to imprisonment for life. In Yucatan the engrossing question was the elec- tions to take place on the 24th inst, HAYTI. American Minister Demanding Armed Assistance trom His Government. Havana, May 26, 1863. A despatch from Minister Hollister at Port au Prince to the American Consul here had been mis- directed. Mr. La Reintrie received it only to-day. The Minister demands that, in case no American man-of-war be at the disposal of the Congul he shall telegraph to Washington for help. This was done ‘The De Soto is expected here from Key West to-, morrow. The ENGLAND. Official Exertion for a General Disarmament. Lonpon, May 25, 1868. ‘The London Post, in an editorial to-day, says that it 1s true, as previously reported, that Great Britain has ofMicially urged a general disarming. The government of Austria has also lent its good ofices in the same direction. Case of the Condemned Fenian. Lonpon, May 25, 1868. In the House of Commons this evening. the Home Secretary, Mr. Gathorn Hardy, in reply to some in- quirtes of Mr. John Bright, said the government had decided not to give the Clerkenwell conspirator Bar- rett a new trial. GERMANY. Sailing of the North Polar Expedition. LONDON, May 25, 1868. The German scientific expedition to the North pole has sailed on its voyage of exploration. {As already reported in the Henatp, the German yacht Germania was made ready and manned at Bergen, Swoden, for this service and has now sailed. The sum allotted for the expedition is 16,000 thalers. ‘The Germania is eighty tons burden and carries fourteen men.) AUSTRIA. Educational Reform and Religious Tolera- tien, VIENNA, May 25, 1868, The imperial assent has been given to the public school and the civil marriage bills which recently passed the Reichsrat CUBA. Sugar Market—Exchange Quotations. Havana, May 26, 1868, Sugar market dull. Sales to-day 100 boxes. Offers for No, 12 Dutch standard made at 8 a 8% reals, but holders refuse to yield. Exchange on London 10% a 10% premium; on ‘United States gold 1; discount, LOUISIANA. Mr. Mansfield Admittedto Rail. NeW ORLEANS, May 25, 1868. ‘United States States Commissioner Wolles admitted &. 8, Mansfield to bail in the anm of age.oog to-day, a tl ABYSSINIA. pee CCIE A a The British Army in Seasonuble Ev No Lives Lost at Magdala. Lonpon, May 25, 1865, Despatches from the British expedition in Abyssi- nia report that the rear column, on May 15, reached Antalo on the return march to the sea coast. The rainy season had commenced, but the troops were daily arriving at Annesley Bay and rapidly em barking for Bombay. No lives were lost by the Gritish at Magdaia. FRANCE. Race for the French “Derby.” Paris, May 26, 1868. The grand prize of Paris, the gift of his Majesty the Emperor, and 100,000 franes, given half by the city of Paris and half by the five great railway com- panies of France, was won yesterday (Sunday) by uation NEW YORK. Death of Stephen Van Rensselaer. ALBANY, May 25, 1868. Stephen Van Rensselaer, the patron of Albany, died this noon, aged eighty years. Harmon Y, Strong, a member of the last Grand Jury of this county, committed suicide on his farm last Friday night. It is believed that he innocently divul some secret of the jury room and, subse- quently learning of the penalty attached to the offence, was overcome with remorse. The Baker Extradition Case—Decision of the . United States Commissioner. BUFFALO, May 25, 1868. United States Commissioner Gorham has decided the case of Charles H. Baker, who is claimed by the British government under the extradition treaty, and which has been before the court for several weeks past. The defendant Baker has been placed under arrest until the decision of tie Commissioner shall have been approevd by the authorities at Washing- ton, when he will be surrendered up. Fourth Day’s Proceedings of the Old School Pregbyterian General Assembly—Report on Freedmen—Speech from a Negro Preacher. ALBANY, May 25, 1868, The Presbyterian General Assembly (Old School) reassembled to-day. A telegram was received from the Assembly at Harrisburg to the effect that a portion of the Tues- day morning session would be devoted to prayer for Divine guidance upon the important subject of re- union. A response was sent that this Assembly would unite in that prayer. The third annual report upon the freedmen was submitted. It showed one hundred and sixty-five missionaries, of whom one hundred and ten are of the African race. The total receipts are $65,868, of which $8,371 were contributed by freedmen. Sixty churches. and 4,003 communicants; thirty-eight schoois and 2,889 pupils. Rev. Joseph Williams, the colored delegate from Georgia, by request addressed the Assembly. He is an old man and has been a preacher for ey years among his fellow slaves. He urged unit; action and intercourse among the ministry of both races, and plead for aid from the North. He defended his Trace against the imputation of indolence and dis- espe speech evinced talent and was warmly applauded, . Phe report of the Board of Education showed the receipts to have been $43,364. There were 294 candi- dates for the ministry, twenty-two hial schools, ninety-four academic thirteen colle; and nine schools for persons of foreign birth or lineage. Mr. Mott moved as an amendment to the resolu- tion relative to the overture of the Presbytery of Car- Usle in regard to the appointment of a secretary, that the Executive Committee be directed to inquire what means can be adopted to promote the establishment of Presbyterian and the education of our own children in institutions under Presbyterian influence. After debate the amendment was agreed to and the resolution adopted, order—the fable eg reunion of the Old e —t] and New Sc! of the Church—was then taken ae Rev. Dr. Bre ridge, of Kentucky, spoke warmly and eloguently fo hogrs in opposition to reunion until the hour of adjournment. PENNSYLVANIA. Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church— Resolution te Suspend a Brooklyn Elder for Singing Hymns. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 25, 1868. The General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church has been tn session here several days—Rev. Dr. Iowa) of Philadelphia, Moderator; Dr. McLeod, pe a ork, aud Rev. Mr. Woodside, of Brooklyn, erks, Thé chief points thus far before the Synod are the remonstrances a the action of the First Re- formed Presbyterian church, of Philadelphia, Rev. Dr. Wylie, Destiy. Latimer eXcitement was created by the intro- duction of a resolution by James Sample, of Brooklyn, to sus} H. Stuart from eldership an: membership of the Reformed Presbyterian church, and to declare his seat vacant in the Synod for sing- ing hyinns while uniting with other Christians in the worship of God. MARYLAND. Proceedings of the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly—Reports of Committees. BALTIMORB, May 25, 1868, This was the fourth day of the Presbyterian Gen- eral Assembly, The vote on the report of the Committee on Bills and Overtures was reconsidered, and a resolution in- serted recommending members of the Church to patronize Presbyterian achools and coll: The report of the Committee on Sabbath Schools was that there are 1,300 churches, 853 minist 18 members, and 319 Sabbath schools in the jurisdiction Of the Assembly. Pen the discussion of a motion to appoint a cominittee to act with the Standing Committee of oo a on Sunday Schools, the Assembly ad- journed. ILLINOIS. Proceedings of the Methodist Episcopal Con- ference—A Report Relating to the Indians Indefinitely Postponed, Bat a Report on the African Duly Considered. Onicago, May 25, 1868. To-day was the twentieth day of the General Con- ference. of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The chair was occupied by Bishop Ames, The report of the Committee on Common Mis- sions, number three, the ent of oon the Indian affairs, and aj ing the ic pol of the general government recent); touching’ the ‘realment of the sotai-civilized tribes indefinitely Dr. A. M. committee appointed to ve sider proposals of the Methoain op met fon for. union with the vor appointment of a comm! in of fifteen to not in come a simuae of the Methodist lacopal Church, in the interval ofthe General Con. me ip ezine of the Methodist Church, embracing lay and qi elections of bishi acfter, considerable discussion the report was sion of @ boiler in a Peoria in this State, All in the place, THE PRESIDENCY. we men were employed | Delaware Radicale Firing Gane—A Raltfica- tion Meeting to be Held, ‘Wiiutnaton, Del., May 25, 1800, A salute of 100 guns was fired to-day in honor of ae ee ee cea aes and Hon. VERMONT. Fire at East Middlebury—Tanneries Destroyed, BURLINGTON, May 25, 1868, Messrs. Gieason & Ladd’s tanneries, situated at East Middiebury, in this State, were entirely con- ine" contami Ware seed, "The toal ie i abowt $4,000, on which there ta a small NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1868.—TR MISSOURI. Governor Ward, of New Jersey, and Other Distinguished Men at St. Louis. Sr. Louis, May 25, 1868. Governor Ward, of New Jersey, Chairman of the Republican NatMnal Executive Committee, and a number of other prominent men from the Eastern Staves, are at present in this city on a short visit, Inaugurating and Unveiling the Statue of Thomas H. Benton. Sr. Lours, May 25, 1868, On Wednesday next the inauguration and unveil- ing of the statue of Thomas H. Benton will take place with appropriate ceremonies at Lafayette Park. In honor of the occasion Mayor Thomas of this city has issued a proclamation recommending & xenees suspension of business on tue day men- joned. ‘The Coming Prize Fight—Mike McCoole Off for the Battle Field. Sr. Louis, May 25, 1868. Mike MoCoole, the pugilist, who is to fight Coburn in a few days, left this afternoon on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for the battle fleld in Indiana. Sale of Three Steamboats at Auction. Sr. Louis, May 25, 1868, ‘The steamers Mississippi, Luminary and Mary E. Forsyth, three ay veined belonging to the Atlantic and Mississippi msiip Company, were sold at auction to-day for $38,000, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LonpDON MONRBY MARKET.—LONDON, May 25—5 P. M.—Consols for money, 94%c. a 95c. Counsols for ac- count, 93%4c., ex dividend. Untied states tive- twenty bonds, Tl4;c. a 71%c. Llinois Central, 953,08 Erie Kaiiway shares, 45\%c. Frankfort bonds firm at T634C. & 76.540. FRANKFORT BoURSE.—FRANKFORT, May United States five-twenty bonds open at 763; a 76: for the old issue. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 25— 1:20 P, M.—The cotton market 18 dull and a shade easier, and it is now thought that the sales of the day will not exceed 7,000 bales. IVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 25—5 P. M.—The market is quiet. Peas, 46s, Corn, 338, 6d. per quarter for new mixed Western. Wheat, 14s, 10d. per cental tor California white and 188, 4d. for No. 2 red Western. Oats, 38. 10d. per bushel, Flour, 358, per bbl. for Western canal, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 25—5 P. M.—Pork quiet and steady. Lard dull. Beef 1108, Be bbl. for extra fine mess. Cheese 52s, per cwt. for the best grades of fine. Bacon 48s. per cwt. for Cumberland cut, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 25—5 P. M.—Petroleum dull. Sugar quiet, Rosin, 6s. 6d. percwt. for common North Carolina and 128, for medium. Tallow, 44s. 6d. per cwt. Turpen- tine, 308. per cwt. LONDON MARKET.—LONDON, May 25.—Sugar, 273. 9d. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard. Sperm oil, £96 per ton. owl, £35 per ton. Linseed cakes, £10 10s, ye ton for thin oblong for feeding. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, May 25,—Petro- leum is steady at 4344f. per bbl. for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, May 24,.—The Liverpool and Great Western Steamship Soupeny’s steamer Colorado, Captain Cutting, which left New York on the 14th o! May, arrived bere to-day and proceeded to Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON, May 25.—The steamship Allemannia, Captain Meier, from New York May 12, arrived at this port about five o’clock Saturday evening. The steamship New York, Captain Dreyer, from New York May 12, arrived at eleven o’cloc! this morning. QUEENSTOWN, May 25.—The steamship City of New York, neat Halcrow, from New York May 13, ar- rived yesterday. Brest, May 25.—The steamship Ville de Paris ar- rived at this port to-day after an unusually rapid passage. The Ville de Paris left New York on the 16th inst. QUEENSTOWN, May 25.—The steamship Tarifa, from New York, arrived at this port this afiernoun. JUEENSTOWN, May 25.—The Cunard steamship China, Captain Hockley, from New York May 13, ar- rived at this port at noon to-day. AMUSEMENTS. FRENCH THEATRE.—Notwithstanding the uncer- tainty of the weather the last representation but one of “Sor Teresa” was fully attended yesterday even- ing. The public evidently realizes that the few re- maining opportunities of admiring the greatest living tragedionne in the two rélcs of Sor Teresa and Marte Antoinette, réles so peculiarly favorable for the display of her highest gifts and accomplishments, are altogether too precious to be neglected. “Sor Teresa,’’ with its intensely interesting struggle be- tween the instincts of a mother and the obligations of a nun, will be represented for the last time at the matinée on Wednesday. This evening ‘Marie An- toinette,” with its striking historical tableaux and its thrilling scenes, will be given. Next week will be the last week of Ristori New York, although it ay be hoped that this unrivalled actress may appear at least once more at the French theatre before the ‘27th of June, for which date Mme. Ristori has taken passage to Europe on the steamer Ville de Paris. PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.—That powerful and Popular drama “The Ticket of Leave Man” was pre- sented to the patrons of this admirabie little theatre last evening. The house was crowded to repletion. . The piece was put upon the stage with a superior combination of talent, and, judging from its recep- tion last evening, will have an extended run. Mr. F. B. Oonway as Bob nih though rather robust for that character, proved 4 very act bié répresenta- tive of the well meaning but rather unfor- tunate Lancashire lad. Edwards, as person- ated by Miss Viola Crocker, was excellent, and that total absence of anything to stagl- ness which characterizes that was never more strikingly apparent. May Saville as Sam Willoughby was the true tion of the careless, arch, yet natured urchiy; while Mrs. H, Howard as Mrs. illoughby and Miss Benedict as Emily St. Evre- mond each sustained their parts in a very pleasing manner. The piece as a whoie is one of thé best that has been produced at the Park theaire for some time aud 1s well worthy of witnessing. CENTRAL PARK GaRDEN.—It has been often a subject of wonder to both our citizens and our visitors that the great metropolis lacked la- mentably in summer entertainments. Theodore Thomas, who inaugurated the Terrace Garden con- certs two years ago, tried to supply this want; but the limited «phere in which he moved in the neighborhood of Third avenue marred all his efforts. Messrs. Appleby & Schindler, however, have con- structed on Seventh avenue a most beautiful sum- mer resort, and have engaged the above distinguished conductor and his orchestra of over forty instruments for the entire season. The concert ball is one of the finest in the city and the len 1s roomy, well ted and adorned in the highest style of art. hotel connected with it presenta every de- sirable og that can be ioe for in von @ place, and the management judge from the Opening last night ts ontirely satisfactory. The at tendance was immense and the concert programme philharmonic In its pretensions. The marci written for the occasion by Mr. T! ‘was spirit and effective, and the zi overture one of the best thatever Wagner wrote (it is a pity that he does not write so now); Strauae’ cl waltz, ‘An der from te Reformation ‘eyuptiony, by. Moddelooun, lon ‘sympho' and overture “Pique ‘Dona. DBs, wi give an idea of the nature of rogramme. One of the most Pog ge was “Ave Maria,” by Gounod, (instead of soprano), solo Minoan Bn and organ. It was splendidly pI end enthusias- Sealy encored, as it deserved. The selections from “Lea da ent” and ‘Robert le Diable” were the weakest on the bill. No more desirable resort to spend the sammer evenings and enjoy first class pod could be devised the Central Park en. Masical and Dramatic Notes. Mile. Alix Farnal, @ charming little comedienne, ‘will have a beneftt at the Thédire Francais on Wed- Places of amusement are taxed $200 in the new pera to Marah tga lever work And 8 ood ike. ‘and is from the chisel of MM. and The Cunard mail steamship Russia will leave this port on Weduesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at half-past nine o’clock A. M. on Wednesday, The NEw YoRK Henay—Edition for Europe—will be ready at haif-past eight o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. CE a SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke-This Day. Sun rises. Sua seis.. ++ 4 34 | Moon sets......eve 11 30 - 7 20 | High water..morn — — Weather Along the Const. May 2%5—9 A. M. Wraather, Thermometer. Wind, E. Wes: PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY CLEARED. Steamsntp Saxonfa (NU), Kier, Hainbu Steamship Chesapeake, Henderson, Por Burk Vereeniging (Dutch), Scliuidt, Schmidt's Son. Cole, Clenfuogos—Ponvert & Co. 25, 1863, Kunhardt & Co. jand—J F Ames. Antwerp—W Bark Cienfuegos Bark Jas E Ward, Landerkin, Cardenas—J E Ward & Co. Brig Caprora, Patterson, Cardenas Walsh, Field & Way. Brig Nellie Husted, Maloney, Cardenas—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Express (Br), Young, Card Brig Alex Milliken (Br), ‘Buri ton—Fowler & Jova. Brig G W Barter, Moore, Trinidad—Thompson & Hunter. Schr Grasmere (Dan), Kgag, Port Spain (Trinidad)—Jones hr Worcester, Foster, Kingston, Ja—B J Wenberg. Scbr Adeona (Br), Conyers, Hamilton (Bermudn)--Darrell as. » Clenfuegos via Wilming- Nash. Schr Excelsior (Br), Leeman, Halifax—Morrit . Behr Lilly, Francls, Charieston—N PT ecreaay toad Schr Matlida Brooks, Oakes, Wilmington, NC—J Smith & oo. Schr Dh , Baker, Baltimore—Baker & Dayton. Behr Caroline, Tice! Philadelphia * 8%” Schr A F Ames, Rockland—S B Swain. Boston—N 8 Brown & Co. Schr ‘Ames, Flande Schr N C'Paine, Doane, Boston—Crowell & Paine. Schr Geo Washington, Pe mford, Sloop Apolio, Freeman, Sag Harbor—G K Rackett & Bro. Steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore, Baltimore. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamalip City of Loudon (Br), Brooks, Liverpool May 13, and Queenstown 14th, with mdae and 889 passengers, to John G Dale, 15th, 2:20 AM, 64 miles trom Fasinet, passed a Cu- nard steamer, bound E’; same day, 2:50 PM, Lat ‘50 35, lon 15, steatnahip Ploneer (Br); 234, 4:45" AM, lat’ 41 13, lon 62 43, steamship Deutachland; same day, Iai 41 08, lon 6408, bark Omega, bound W. Steamship Nevada, Megill Vera Cruz May 11, Sisal 16th, and a 1th, with mise and passengers, to F Alexandre & Son, Had a succession of NE winds for the first foar days, with rain; 20th, during a squall from NW, the ship was hove ‘on her beam ends, and we were obiiged to throw overboard 63 boxes of sugar to right her. Steamsnip Bienville, Baker, Havana, 436 days, with mdse and passengers, to Ii; ingston, Fox & Co. May 21, lat 2525, lon 1945, spoke ship Alaska, rom New Orleana for Liverpool; 3th, Cape Henry bearing Wat 4 FM, passed stcamabips Geo Washington, hence for New Orleans; San Jacinto, do for Sa- vanuah ; Rapidan, do for Havana; Champion, do for Charles- ton, Steamsbip John Gibson, Winters, Washington via Norfolk, with mdse, to Phillips & Brown. Steamship Brunette, Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse and passengers, to J Lorillard. one Glaucus, Walden, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P le. bhip Shakspeare (Br), Dabiglaish, Foochow, Feb 15, with teas, to Cars &Co. Passed Cape of Good Hope April 7, St Helena sth, and crossed the equator 23d; was whhin five miles of the Highlanda previous to the late NE 1 May 2, Jatt N, on 2, apoke bark Moatezime (Br) {rota Valparalad for Liverpool, 86 days out; 20th, lat $4, lon’ 78, saw brig Cos- mos, bound W. Ship Huntress (Br) Attridge, Cardiff, 49 days, with railway iron, to Howland & Aspinwall. Had strong westerly gales; stove main hatch and bulwarks. Bei Petersen, Hamburg, April 4, with ngeray to HWO Hae, Had’ heavy ‘west- nks; since then light winds and fogs; saw a large Of icebergs on the Banks. Had one birth and six deaths during the voyace. May 11, lat 45 25, lon 4327, ke ship Essex (Br), from Grangemouth’ for Quebec; same " dey, ship runele (Br}, from Hull for Quebec; May 13, lat lon 47 13, saw slp Lolu, bound W, Ship Helios’ (NG), Rickmers, Rotterdam, 49 days, with mise, to Punch, Meincke & Wendt. Had ‘strong westerly alos moet of the pasaa Bark Mozart (NG), Jullcher, Liverpool, 44 days, with mdae, to Charles Luling & Co. Had’ heavy westerly winds up to the Park LG Bigelow (a, Cornfag, Newport, Eng, 45 s jow (Br), Corning, Ne Eng, 45 da: with railway fron to Boyd & Hincken. “Baa” trons wenerly gales most of the passage.’ April 17, took a heavy gala. from |W to NW, and was hove to for five days, in which carried away figure head and started cutwater. Bark Fremad (Norw), Evensen, Newport, E, 54 days, with railway iron, to Funch, ‘Meineke & Wendt. ‘Had strong west- erly gales during the month of April; since moderate weather. Bark Edith jaboon River, WCA, 70 ei with palm ofl and 8 passengers, to Yates & Vorterfield. Hut had strong NE winds sineo crossing the Gulf Stream. May lon 65 10, spoke brig Chas Wesley, from Baitl- more, steering SE. Bark Chineseren (Norw), Molier, Rio Janeiro, 61 days, with coffee, tod L Phipps & Co.’ 17th inst, lut 25 4, lon 62, spoke fohr Eula Amaden, from Provincetown, bound g. Bark Antelope, White, St Croix, 16 days, with molasses and 6 passengers, to Roche bros & Coffey. Had beavy weather on the coast. jth mugar, to Brel, Son'&-Co. "find sutong N and NE wine; with sugar, ya & Co. eirol an S *hHark Laviale (ot Eastport): Darl rs 18 di rn jark Lavinia ( av days, wit sugar anid molaevos, to Brett, Son & Co. Tad strong north east winds the whole passage and gpift aails, Sailed in com- Pany with brig India, Brown, for Philadelphia. Brig Casper Wild (Norw), Muller, Sunderland, 66 days, with |, to order, Had strong westerly gales up to the Banke; ince light winds and fog. Brig Adrianna Agragas (Ital), Benfante, Palermo 64 days, passed Gibraitar April 14, with fruit, to order, Brig AB Cook, Small, Rio Grande, March 27, with hides &c, to M Bixby & Uo. Had light winds up to Hatteras; since strong NE and SE winds. Brig Marie (Hanov), Hinken, Rio Grande, 90 days, with hides, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Had heavy weather; lost foretopgaliant mast and split salis, April 14, lat 9 118, lon 8460, npoke whaleship Locadia, from Honolulu for New Bed- May 14, Int 27 11 N, lon 668, bark Edith Rose, from Africa for New York. Brig Chance (Br), Laforge, Rio Janeiro, 46 days, with cof- fee, to George Moke. Had'heavy NE and E winds on ths coast. Brig Ane (Dan), Brinck, Rio Janeiro, 46 days. with coffee, to Funch, Meincke & Weidt, Had heavy easterly winds with much rain on the coast. May 16, lat 3181, ion 71, spoke brig Adelaide, from Montreal for Cuba, Brig Rash, Petty, Para, 19 da: Spafford, Tileston & Co. "Had heavy NE gales’ since passing terns. ja Brig Julius, Mahony, Para, 18 days, with rubber and nuts, to Francis Mason. Took a pilot on the ist, and went to sea tn the inte NE gale. Brig WN Z (Br), Acker, Arecibo, PR, 14 days, with mo- lunges. to Morrison & Philips, Had beavy wenther; spiit bgt Brig Helen G Rich (of Harrington), Strout, Arroyo, PR, 18 days, with sugar and molasses, to Warren Ray. Fig Thomas Turull (of New Haven , Thompson, Mayaguen, PR, 18 days, with sugar and molassos, to L Wa F Armstroug’ Had hea ‘up to lat 20, ts ). rig Ana (Br), Dor, Clente 20 days, with molanses, bg Nand NE gales since DeWoif & jas had si ore ben cord (of Bath), Smith, 12 days, with ron rT Fe had strong ME and KW galen fot to Miller & Houghton. Has had days, with sugnr and mo- with rubber, nuts, ac, to the last 7 days; lost and spi Bi ir) itchet, fs 7) iT wPI go tg light winds up to Hatteras; — wy NE winds; lost foretopsail and received other sara dohanos, MeCarty, Baltimore, 7 days, with coal, to wan. “Sehr Ln A (Aust), Necovich, Rio Janeiro,48 days, with ‘order, Schr Belem (Br Lis Para, 20 days, wiih rubber, nut a Bnei eg hg Y ju with fustic, &c, to Miller & Higaghion Hed fue ‘weather i] ‘Quth inet Fay tee Lg | EB winds. isdatd ptiataaeh ahaha tafe ‘split Rachel Cole Shiies NA Th dese wae to Virginia, In the gale of tote. on ga on o an, in the la ‘obliged to throw overboard part Of the deck Georgaown, DO. Woolsey, nN Georguown, DC, for New Londen, F Kindberg, Thomas, Georgetown, DC, for New Hiethr Wm F Berden, Adame, b 14 “h ae Hudson. liver Booteld, Dissoswar. m, Do. Bebr Garvie Hol jolmes, n, DE, Sehr |, Nickerson, by ford. Sebr heat, New Bedford. ‘The Wreck of the Scotland, Mr. George W. Blunt publishes « letter in relation 10 the wreck of the steamship Scotland, from whieh we extract the oltoes o seers es poeeen te = oe = hare been oa. Tamer wie cams 2 Sai? TAMPLAA from Onloutia fer Bestes, recently ashore IPLE SHEET. 7 at Nantucket, was libel'ed on. Satur by ¢! sh New Bediord,, Vineyard and Nauucker Steen oe y), and a Keeper placed on board. the ship renmsined at foimes’ ifole 26th inst, ‘AM, with on which keeps her trae ‘of * steam pump on board, to water and prevouts further damage the eargo. The steamer Chas Pearyon was along to tow her to Boston, — hdnsnady Sue COMMODORE, at San Francisco 24 fi 35 days off Cape Horn with heavy westerly gules’ cues Wat warks, spit sails, carried away bobstay and lied’ cabia with wate Sone HagMona (of Belfast, Me), Hart, from Hoboken for Hoston, With coal, before reported ‘ashore on Black Lodge, at the mouth of New London harbor, was got off without “lam. ace, with the assistance of the ollicers and crew of cutter Campvell, Scour THOMAS H SeYMooR (of Yarmouth), Burgess, from Elizabethport for Providence, with 175 tons of coal (or Man- chester, Hopking 4 Co, sprang aleak off Beaver Tail on Fri- day afternoon, She was run up to Sandy Point Light, near Greenwich, and was beached, | Her decks are out of water at low tide. Steamer Charlotte ‘& Isabella have left Providence for her assistance. There is insurance on the vessel to the amount of p60 in a Massachusetts oitice. [The vessel was pimped out and taken tn tow by steam tugs Charlotte & Isa. Jiaand Wm Cramp on Saturday evening, and when ne: Field's Point) it being very dark and the storm sovere, she was beached Ia about two fathoms of waler at high tide, She will be taken to Providence.) Scux B F Fosom, of Baltimore, in ballast, is ashore two miles east of Tarpaulin Cove, SCHR MIRROR, from Boston for Hallowell, with a general cargo, sprang a leak off Rockport, Mavs, 25th inst and sunk; crew saved, Sonk EVA BELLE—The reported disaster to the schr Eva Belle, Tice, is contradicted. Caupirr, May 11—The Austrian bark Attila, arrived here on the 9th inst, reports having seen the American fore and aft schr May, of Newburyport, go down on’ the Gth inst, about 25 mi SW of the Old Head of Kinsale. One boat was on de no crew were on board, they having appreatly le't the vessel previously. Lrsuon, May 10—The Gideon, Lundgren, from Antwerp for New York, had arrived, totally dismaatied, and with damage 0 hull. QURENSTOWN, May 18—The British bark Hope, Captain Skinner, trom Newport, with coals for Quebec, put in here to-day with lows of foremast and ail attached, malniopgatlant mast, suils, &c, ang leaky. She bore up from lon 81 Prouantr Loss OF TWO AMERICAN VRsGeLB.—The fol- lowing letter, dated Union Hall, Leap, Ireland, May 10, had beon received by the United Stales Consul at Queenstown :— “Some portions of wreck have been brought into this place by the (ishermen, and a box contaiuing many letters and books. ‘The letters are directed to J W Chandler, who appears to bave been captain of the bark Eureka. He belonged to Boston, and Was at one time a naval enalgu in the United States navy: There iv alno a picture of young lady painted at Antwerp, the handsome frame of which is broken, but the paintins itself little injured. They came in Iast evening and the consi guard officers will duly report them. The enclosed document was picked up by one of my servants and given tome, Part Of the after ‘rail of a vessel was brought In with the name May painted on ft and gilt American eagle. I fear there may have been Tstate these matters at ‘ou, as there may be anaious inquiries about this veusel. “The books and letters ted with wet and the coast guards are drying them.” Eureka, Young, sailed on the Sd of May fi Singapdre and 'the schr May, Whitny, April from Gardiff for Boston.) Miscellaneow Purser Burrill, of the steamship Nevada, from Vera Cruz aud Havana, has our thanks for his attentions. LAUNCHED—A well built and finely modeled achooner of about 130 tons burthen, was launched on 22d inst at Nawbury- ort, from the yard of Mr Eben Manson. She wiil be engaged in the fishing busines May 38, from the shipyard of Mr Joshna Brown. of South Salem, a'tine schooner of 81.85 tons, built of the best materials throughout, of handsome model, and weil adapted, for the fishing business, 3 Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford 93d inst, bark Lagoda, Fisher, from Arctic Ocean, with 150 bbis sp (taken on the passage), 1100 do wh oil and 49,000 Ibs bone. | Sent home on the voyage TAL bbls sp, 2669 do wh ofl and 85,767 ibs bone. Spoken. Ship Kate Prince, Libby, from San Francisco for Dublin, Fob 22, off Falkland Islanas, John N Cushing, Swap, from Mauritius for Akyab, 19, lat 2.N, lon BLE. Ship Charlotte'W White, Gritin, from Callao for Antwerp, April lat 918, lon 27 W: Ship Theresa, from San Francisco for Cork, April 4, lat 18 8, jon 28 W. Bark MoGilvery, from Launceston, NZ, for London, 90 days lat 7448, ton 90.10 W. from Shields for New York, April 22, lat 41 40, Nd put inro Fayal. Lorena, Hichborn, from Havana for Falmouth, Eng, May 14. off Cape Hattter jark Howland, Tucker, from Surinam for Boston, May 21, lat 37 $0, lon 72 30. Schr Lilly, from Norfolk for Barbados, May 16, lat 35 40, lon mu American Ports. pam April 2l—Arrived, Congress, Purington, Annesley a V. Arrorso, PR, May 10—In port brig J Titus, for NYork in 10 days; € W Gale, for do do. BORDEAUX, May 6—Sailed, Lisbon, Curtis, Buenos Ayres; mb, America, Chalgneau, Sait Franclico j Balder, Andreasen, Yor! Sailed from Pauillac 9h, Harriet Thomas, Robinson, New York. Salied from Royan thy Atias, Coombs, Monteviten. ARORLONA, May ved, Polar, Garriga, and Eulalia, Coll, New Orleans, BAL tic Port, May 6—Arrived, Lads Holm, NYork for Cronstadt ; Telegraph, Hansen, Philadelphia for do. BARAcoA, May 12—-In port schrs Sarah H Merrill, for New Youk next diy ra Montgomery, for do 7 days, Idg. Canpiry, May y ‘Larkin, NYork. Capiz, May 4—Arrived, Young Turk, Smail. Boston ; 6th, Ninfa Tagllava, Pasatore, NYork ; Volunteer, Blake, Boston: Tui, Nueva Aurelia, Pelayo, NYOrk ; 9th, Josephine Martin, ickett, do. Hailed 6th, CS Rogers, Ballard, Ge moa, CURACOA, May 6—In port brig Emma Dean (Dutch), for NYork in 7 days. CARDENAS, May 15—Arri sche Annie Greene, Burke, NOrieans; Wth, brigs Harry Virden, Collins, NYork; 17th, Alle Starrett, Hooper, do; achr Cora’ Eta, Stupel, Philadel poles, Wsth, rign Giles Loring, Minckbam, schra yal Arch, Hawkins, do: Grand Master, Seaboyer, Pathway, —, Philadelphin; Eva May, Richards, Hatar Satled 16th, schr George i Pierce, Jason, NYork ; 16th, brign Gambia, Perry, ag Alexander (Br), Thom) rt north of Hatteras; Lizzie Troop (Br), Newell, Bostot jathilda, A port Dick, NYork; schr Gleaner, (Br), Hower north of Hatteras; 18th, brigs|Grace M (Br), Cain, NYork; Alice Starrett, Hooper, Catbarien ; Juli Singley (Br), Pratt, a portgnorth of Hatteras; schr Elena (Br), Agnew, NOrleans, DIENFUEGOS, May 14—Arrived, bark Innac R Davis, Hands, St Thomas; 16th, schr EF Cabada, Swain, Philadelphia. Salled 15th, bark Augusta C Smail (Br), O'Bryan, Portland. D&A, May'13--Arrived, Caroline, Strickler, Baltimore for London ‘and proceeded). FALMOUTH, May I—Arrived, Agenorta, White, Philadel- phia; South America, Bayard, Bassein; Clara, Nichols, Ak- yab;'13th, Geo A Pierce, Bent, Philadelphia; 18th, Maggie, Crowoll, Baltimos ‘Of Land's End 10th, Vanguard, Russell, and I F Chapman, Norton, from NOrleans for Havre. Fantuxn Point, May (s), from Live ‘Gtasaow, May Ll—Salied, nih, GENOA, Muy 8—Arrived, Adeline Elwood, Haver, May 11_—Cleared, Mary port and faltimore. Holts Ror. wood, Mobile. M Bird, Lockhart, New: Sailed 11th, Melrose, Nichols, Santander and United States; Elodia A Kennedy, Hoffses, Newport and do. HAmBoRo, May'9—Salled, Geo Green, Kirby, Oardiff ; Wan- derer, Mahlman, Montevideo. HAVANA. May 17—Arrived, echr Bettie English (Br), Conte, Mobile; Ith, hbrigs Havana, Deneis, NYork ; Hattie, Grant, Fernandina ; 19th, steamship Morro Castle, Adams,New ‘ork. Salied 16th, bark Brunswick, Dixon brig Robin (Bry Douglass, Portiand: schra aybreak, Cousins, Cardenas; "Argus Eye, Mayhew, Baracoa; I=th ig Carmen Br), Madariaga, Balthmore; 1th, hip Marcia, Greenleaf, Sagua; ‘brigs Clio (Br), Wilifama, Boston; Gipsy Quoet, Prince, Matanzas; JW Shencer, Spencer, Cardenas, infleld, Doring, Caibarien ; 20th, scr Ethan Allen, Blake, ; Sir Robert Peel Sagua; 17th, Cardenas. Cleared 20th, brign Hope (Br), NOries (Br), Comer, do. Charters “Muy 16, brig Alf Keen, molasses, for Cardenas and north of I ge ye $6; 16th, schr Arthur Burton, mo- lasses, Sagua and north of Hatteras, $6. Livinroot, May M—Arrived, Tasmania, Driver, Baran: ; EC Scranton, Williams, Mobile; Virginia Dare, Dun- ning, NOrleans; 12th, Jasper, Avery, Galveston; Mi rn, Gurls San Franciscd ‘Hutchinson, N York; een of the Mersey do; Union (s), Carol Philadel- in; 18th, F dello, Todora, Noveane Golden, Light, late, Savannah ; Glenlyon, Pry, Norieans. failed 10th, Ada, Murphy, Philadelphia; Pillau, Leitke, Gloucester ; Triolt (8), Le Mesurier, N York. Cleared lith, Gole ‘Thompson, San Francisco; 12h, Alex Marshall, Marshall, NYork; Owego, ‘Hathaway, do via Ent out 11th, Saxom,, Groen, NYork; Minnesota (#), Price, do}; Southern Rights, Williams, do vie Cardi. May 12 ack Swan, Lewis, Boston. Pat in, Gideon, Lundgren, from Antwerp Disasters). ‘May 3—balled (not arrived) Rosalie, Accarina, and Toorvaldess Bert, Miniled, Noe, Cacace, NYork. a " wane Apel W_Arrived, Achille, Ferratl, and Stmeto, ‘Maraguer, May 12—In port brig Lizzie Daniels, for Balti- meat’ May 16—Arrived, bark Charlies Brewer, Keen, ; rer, dO; Fete eee icemore,’ Philadelphia; ith, Soow Arrived at vis Le ey Pickens, Rogers, Havre (not yy to for bark Denoy, Segue: bri He a atta ot Hialterss: schre Ait’ Keen, Robin ardehas; 17th, achr B 8 Scribner, Burgess, & Bi Keen, Unibarien; bri Dark Chas Brewer, Keen, Calbarie ry Five Brothers, am Keartow, Phiiadeip! bd 7 brig Jno Lewis (Br), May 9 ‘Lissie Havre; N wroRe, Ly pel jones, Cox, Karine, 8—Arrived, San Pietro, Lauro, NYork, La bm a god Cutwater FS. Cultive. (and Aah fc ybLim) ; 11 Porat angering Fen Hb, Heresinn, Sealy Laster Newport for Quite ae bled 3 stops Colorado; Guiting, pre ‘STettis, May 6—Arrived, Hebe, Konow, NYork. (ac tebetlat ihre waa ag Pee lor New 9—Arrived, @ a NYork ; echr A sivas, ct 12th, brig C 7 wince Pig ubpegny He, May ik—Artred, brig @ F Peatston (Bn, Burgess, NYork: ; eae rataie rn moe York in’ days; anbie M Philsdeiphia'é days.” American Pert. Cleared—Rrig Normandy, Otis, Aspinwall ; ache Luvinef | Lester, Key West. 7 “f ” Hailed Briga Fannie Butler, and Ocean Belle. h—Arrived, bark Prowess (Br), Hibbert, Cardiff; brig Dominion (br, White, Barbados: schrs Dace, Mastin, Port land; Crinoiine, Danfews, NYork. Below, abip Johanne Wil- heimine, from. Bremen. BRISTOL, May 23—; Henry Remsen, Allem, Iphia ratraw ; Edward Dernent, dout ; oop Fi . Mills, NYork. 'S LANDING, RI, May 23—Arrived, schr J Good speed, Dart, Elizabethport. CHARLESTON, May 25—Salled, bark Camilla, Barcelona. DANVERS, May 25—Arrived, sehr W H Dennis, Leeds, Philadelphia. JE OQRTRESS MONROE, May 25—Arrived, brig Achilles, Rio ‘auelro. FALL RIVER, May 22-—Arrived, achra: Amelia, Av Martin, Alexandsia ; J J Worthington, Tey, Pullad Crockford, Briggs, ‘do; JB Spofford, Hawkins, Newbury ‘ Hout, Stapiin, do; RP King, Bilven, Port Jobuson tts, Brown, Rondout; Sailte Smith, ‘Chase, New ¥ Sioops Sophia, Velsor, Albany erald, Norton, Romdout. Sailed—Schr Richard Borden, Borden, NYor #i4--Arcl-ed. schr Leontine, Pratt, NYork. NGALVESTON, May 1s—Arrived, " steauship Wilatngtom, York, Cleared 18th, H{ Cady, Wood. N York; 17th, steumsbip ark Navasota, Greenough, di. Perit, Delanoy, NN, May 23-— Arrived, sch Evel 4 delpblas 3 F Robinson, Harding: NYO ee em Pha EW ORLEANS, May 20—Cieared, stenmsbip Trade Wind, ean oin (Br), Heze Sadia br! Lowins, Matanzas, lezelton, Cadiz; brig Wi'helmine (NG), NORFOLK, May 2—Arrived, ship Motoe! » Gidson, NYork ; Jennie A Sheppard, Be Urigh & Tablsby, rk; Jennie A Sheppard, Berret, Sailed—Schr [sland Home, Mutch, Barbados. NEW BEDFORD, May 23—Arrived, schr J M Freeman, P alicde-Scbra WD M ou ball cbre langam, Chase, and Vigilant, Micker- #on, NYork; D3 Steelman, do. clent, Micke NORWICH, May 33. delphia; L B'ives, do; Telugraph, Cu kee Boy, Newburg; H M Wricht, New Eiizabethport ; Jane Maria, Rondout. iailed—Schra Mary Natt, NYork; t Dallas, N'vork. Ann Twibill, Philadet- lay 23," PM—Atrived, sche Ackta Jersey City for Boston; Harriet P Ely, Stokes, Ta York; Sheriden, Murphy, Pall_River for « Salter, Crowell, Providence for do; Tryphenia, Nicker AON, Rondout; Saimen Washiurn, Cummings, Halteras Inlet, NC, for Providence. . Sulied, brig Harp, Daily, Wilmington, NC, Antelope, Browa, NYork (oF N edford; Wm Carroll, Meee, Leot's Cheek, Mit, for Newburyport. ‘Returned, in conse- quence of head winds, achr Carullue Grant, Greeslaw, Bilza- bethport for Boston, May 28-Arrived, ‘schrs Alfred Hall, Barlow, Deep [River for Edgartown; Morea, NYork for Portamouth; A L Fitch, Elizabethport for Malden; Charlie & Willie, do for Newbury- port. NEW LONDON, May Rondout; Cynthia Jane, Fiilacelphia; Marie Lotuaa, Rondout for Fall River ; sl Harriet, NYork for Provic Island, do for do. for Roston ; 23—Arrived Ms ¢; Rhode Sailed—Schrs Cowperthwalte, Georgetown, DO; Daniel Webster, Rondont. NEW HAVEF, May 23—Arrived, bark Mary Baker, Mile chs S$ Bicktnore, Barter, 1” Jus JADELPHTA, May 23, PM—Arrived) ship ( (Dutch), Uhrbrock, Rotterdam; schra Geo Nevin. Trinidad; Isaac Rich, Tsabel Alberto, Tooke, and Zampa, Huntley, NYork; A May, May, and Grace Girdier, ith, Roston; ET Meany, Clark, Poriland, Cty W Colyer, aylog, Providence; W Gt lim, Scovill, Middletown; 5. & D Soli, Steelman, Great egg Harbor; Hunter, Crane, ghton, Clexred—Ship Lilian (Bri, Tooker, Antwerp; bark (Br), Crane, Hamburg; schrs Expedite, Clark, Norwich; Hertick, Baldwin, Somerset; JH Wainwrizht, Brower; Jas Allderdice, Jackaway ; Joseph W Wi'son, Somers; James Hewitt, Foster, and Willie Howe, Hilton, Boston; Minneta, Phinney, New Bedford: Rose, Williams, Millvtile; D G Floyd, Kelly, Fairhaven; John Compton, Childs, Dighton; Rallroad No 50, Corson, Norwich? Reading Rail Tomlin, Hartford; E T'M: man, Portamouth ; DS Sint,’ Huntley, Hubbard, New London; T'S Grier, Wheatley, Stony Point. PROVIDENCE, May 28.—Arrived, achrs HW vodirey, Sears, Jacksonville; Salmon Washburn, Cummings, Hatteras Inlet; Ben) Strong, Brown; William M W Je, Shaw ; Joseph Porter, Burrous! ;’ Philadelphia; Panthea, Racket, E rt; Richards, Roudout; Susan and Mary, Kenyon, joboken, Suiled, schrs Albert Mason, Reed, Georgetown, DO; Mary G Far, Maloy; Sarah Clark, Grifin’ and J H Bartlett, Harris, Philadelphia; Thomas B Smith, Bowman; Amelin, Beebe; Adelatte, Macomber, and F Merwin, Bunce, Elizabethport; J Clark, ‘Fowler; John M Taflor, Fowler, & Ontario, Bar- ber, Rondout; Treasure, Arnold; Compromise, Bariow, and Sarah R Ivans, Negies, NYork. PAWTUCKET, May'23—Arrived, schrs Wm P Cox, Bate man, Philadelphia; Anna M Edwards, Hudson, do; Elisha " Smith, Harvey, Elizabethport; Sally T Charire, Simmons, ondout. Sauiled—Schr Joseph P Ross, Paul, Elizabethport. SAN FRANCISCO, May 4—Cleared, bark Tinto (Br), Da son, Liverpool Shiled—Shiy SAVANNAH, May ‘ork. Sniled—Schr Enchantress, Covert, NYork. Cleared 2int, bark Adelaide, Norris, Reed, Liverpool. cotth—Clearéd, abip ‘Australla, Liverpool; achr R P Chase, ‘SALEM, May 9—Arrived, Schra Nellie Tarbor, Conary, Poquasin fiver, Va; Col Jones, Strang; Elwood Doron, Jur- vin and M ‘Steelman, Steelman, Philadelphia; Viola, Sullivan, for NYor! Sailed, bark Glide, Hathorn, Zanzibar; brig Delopa; schrs Brandywine, ‘alan’ ‘Austin, Davis, peg JG Babcock, Smith, Philadelpnia; ands fleet of others; bound South Washington Booth, Gundy, Valparaiso. af Arrived, schr J ’'B Clayton, Clayton, ‘May 23—Arrived, sohrs Annie E Martin, Buell: Eliza & Re- becca, Price, and Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, Polladelpyle; Sardinian, Holbrook, Philadelphia for Portamouth; WP ree ee a i ae bzeent Chae Tage le, ol ; a, Ww Hall} Union! Ames, ham ; Hi hitmore; Maggie, Bi Mince heen. eae Salled, May $3—Schr Hero, Kelly, NYork. May %—Arrived, schrs Angelia, Pedrick, Cayenne; Essex, Nivkdrson, Philaselphies Leman Hiew, Buckalirr do. Prento, Drow, Phlindeldhis for Rockport, tomp, Mitchell, Jersey H ork fo . OWinMINGTON, NG, Muy 22--Arrived, achr Louisa Fraster, ‘8 Gtiderman, Carroll, do. ‘Steelman, N Yor! cK Ip Fairban! ip Rebetoa Clyde, N York ‘2ith— Arrived, steams ca Clyde, NYork. WASHINGTON. DC, May 35—Arrived, sohrs ‘Laura Wb, Webb, Bangor; Knoch'Moore, Chambers, NYork. WIGKFORD, May 22—Salled, achr MN Merriman, Bellows, Philadelphia, Phalon’s RELIABLE RE! Lotion? is the On Hi rd BLEMISHES ‘OF THE SKIN. A.—Ward’s Perfect Fitting Shirts, Broad- way and Union j also at 387 Broadw: A.—Ward’s Cloth Lined Paper Collars and Cuffa, Broadway and Union square; also wholesale and retail at 387 Broadway. Phalon’s “ Paphian Lotion” Removes piece PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIP- A.—Phalow’s “Paphian Soap” Possesses the same jes asthe “Paphian Lotion.” 25 cents a cake. It will not chap the kin; it fs invaluable for the TOILET, id NURSERY. BATH an Jeffers Offers Extraordinary Bargains tn haan Misses’ and Children's Boots and Shoes. JEF- FERS, iKry ‘and 1,138 Broadway, opposite St. James, Hofman and Fifth Avenue Hotels, : A.—Food Should Produce Blood, itive that the stomach lacks di '3 EFFERVESCENT SELTZER A. lethore of from all obstructions. Sold by all druggists. Av—Hazard ‘& Onswell’s Pure Manufactured on the sea shore, by CASWELL, HAZARD & CO., under Fifth Avenue Hotel. Haltr Dye.—The Best in the oan aa uae Vine) Dye? harmless, reliable, instante neous, Factory 16 Bond street. Boots, Shi Gaiters and Slippers of en 4 variety, ready ‘and made to order, at ©. 0. RIC Wond's, 678 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotei. Cristadoro’s .—The Best Rver Hate ad juni; also applica ai No manufactured, Wholesale and Astor House, Ls Gas.—Process pOPey.ont, Rea tise Somer Masses or towns, for a Al to STERN, sree SPRENCH, #1 Nasanu atrest, New York. May You Never Want a Hat Without adele ot poy a fort, May you never lack the taste to a ciwaya have a, KNO: 1 oor wetter tes peanly one wists fa pen a at Zener comet pe aoa ee a, on Ais Broadway, corn Fauve street, 0 to furaiah all who street, je abundant! ared capi wih Ba’ wogat abe, of ‘the latest and most ‘made from night soll, blood, ; itner of extraor Somer aad one needed io force {8 trope to matarny thin Hatr.—Best See. Terrst and OQrmamfMtonr a barcune font, rest ‘The Evening Telegram. ‘HE RVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGESTCIR- CULATION OF ANT OTHER EVENING PAPER IN THR Ory, AKD 18 CONSTANTLY AHEAD IN ALL MATTERS OF NEWS. LAST SVENING IT WAS AHEAD OF ALIa, 179 CONTEMPORARIES IN THE FOLLOWING: ‘THE LATEST MEWS,.BY OABLE. f COLLISION IN THE BAY. TUR LATEST MEWS BY TRUROMAPH AND.Watl, f MORNING REPORTS FROM WALL SERRET. THE LAST RICK, OF THR IMPEACHSRS. QUEER CASES BRFORE THE POLICE COURT, , “Txp ANOTHER, LOVE SUICIDE IM BROOKLYN. IN THR BHIRD RDITION [T CONTAINED: ‘TRE PROORBDINGS IN CONGRESS. REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. RAAL NBA FROM ALL PARTS OF THY, WORLD. REYONTS PROM THR DEPARTMEY. Te AND weoway, nade AND WARINA/REFORTE,