The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1868, Page 7

y ess TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Civil War, Anarchy and Blood- + shed in Abyssinia. The Royal Nominee of England Repu- diated by the Chiefs. ABYSSINIA. Sad Results of Theodorus’ Death—Civil War and Anarchy=The Royal Nominee of Eng- Innd Denied by the Chiefs—Severe Battle and a Marshal Ney Fraternization—A Queena in Possession of Magdala—The Egyptians to Enter the Territory. QUEEN’s HOTEL, LONDON, June 1, 1868, The speciai correspondent of the HERaup in Abys- sinia furnishes interesting letters from the kingdom, just to hand here, dated on the bank of the river- Tacassi on the 30th of April. This special intelligence conveys important but Tather melancholy accounts of the present effects produced by the British expedition, under General Napier, on the political and social condition of the country. Civil war, with its consequent anarchy, reigned all over the territory at the date of writing. The native chiefs released from the centralized Sway of Theodorus, many of them set personally free from his dungeons, had organized and raised armies to fight against the new dynasty of Gobaz:e, of Lasta, the nominee of the British as the successor of the deceased monarch, Gobazze called out all his force. in order to main- tain his position. His commanding General, named Mashesha, set out at the head of astrong force in pursuit of a re- leased chief named Ali, who was in active hostility against the sovereignty of Gobazze. The opposing forces met and a furious battle took Place between them on the 26th of April. Gobazze’s force, under Mashesha, had many good soldiers of the Walda-Gallas country in its ranks, but a8 soon as the Walda men behe!d thelr old chief, All, they immediately reversed their spears in the very heat of the engagement, rushed to him with joy— iike Ney’s army to Napoleon i.—turned iheir weapons against their late commander, Mashesha, and de- feated his army. General Mashesha was made prisoner by the frater- nized legions of Ali, Queen Mustevati, supported by twelve thousand horsemen of the Gallas country, has possession of tle Bite of Magdala and the ruins evacuated by the British soldiers. The native priests declare that Menelek, of Shosta, is the legitimate king to succeed Theodorus, on the Debra Tabor, or the “Mount of Transfiguration.” The HEratp’s special correspondent winds up his communications with very sad reports of the cruel- ties practised by the late Theodorus. The special writer concludes by stating—a most important fact—that whew we british army under Nantew suo eft the country completely the Egyptians ‘will go into it in force. IRELAND. “Seditious” Editors Set Free. Lonpon, June 1, 1868, Messrs. Sullivan and Pigot, the two Dubiin editors who have been imprisoned there for some time for alleged seditious articles connected with Fenianism athome and the invasion of Ireland from America, have been released from confinement on a writ of error, heard before the highest court of law appeal sitting in England, HONDURAS. British Pretensions Over Mosquito—Offer of a Subsidy to the Pacific Steamers—The Tarili-iiailway Project. Havana, June 1, 1868. Our advices from Truxillo, Hond., are to May 18, ‘There was great excitement in Honduras and Nica- ragua, ow to the renewal of British pretensions over the Mosquito territory. It was considered that it would again be expedient for the United States to interfere fu the matter. The republic of Honduras is willing to grant a subsidy of $8,000 to the Pacitle Mail Steamship Com- pany Uf they will include the free port of Amalapa in their intinerary. The enforcement of the new tariff is postponed antl! August. ‘The Huwg.teh capitalists interested in the projected «ross Honduras are very sanguine of suc- cess ia ca trying Out thelr plans, CUBA. Genern! Lersnndi to Spend the Summer at - Gaanabacoa—Poverty of the Common Couns cil—An Imperial Boast. HAVANA, June 1, 1868. ‘The Captain General has chosen Guanabacoa as his summer residence. The municipal authorities there are without funds to pay even for lighting the town, and are unable to offer the couriesy of a banquet to his Excellency. A subscription, however, has been raised for the ‘! boa among the wealthy loyalists of the nei, orhood, It is re d that an ex-imperialist has recently toasted the reunion of Guatemala and Yucatan under one rule, and that the rule of a sceptre. This took place in a'low rookery of the town, HAYTI. Salnave’s Predicament=Complaints of the American Minister d Foreigners Exage g@erated. HAVANA, June 1, 1868, The Cuban journals assert that President Salnave had been beaten by the forces of General Petion Fau- bert. In his desperation at fatiure Salnave forced his way out of the lines drawn around the capital and went south, His Minister, Delorme, followed him. ‘The troops of General Hector were expected at the capital. The commander of the American man-of-war was informed on good authority while at Port au Prince that the complaints of the foreigners, about their treatment were ex: rated, as well as those of the United States Minister, who wanted @ large war vessel to be stationed there for the purpose of watch- ing the coast, making a demonstration and forcing the Haytiens to salute the Stars aud Stripes wherever they may be raised, CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA. Hoavy Shocks of Rarthquake Felt at Sacra mento and Virginia City. San FRANCISCO, May 30, 1868. Two heavy shocks of earthquake were felt in Sacramento City and vicinity at nine o'clock last bight. The shocks were not felt at all in San Francisco, for along the coast southward of this city, but were very severe in the State jevad: i ing, aa far a8 ascertained, ne aiped peat of ine ‘Were felt at Fort ‘NEW “YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1868.--TRIPLE SHEET. CANADA. ? Reports that Father McMahon Has Been Flogged for Reading Fenian Papers, . Kinaston, June 1, 1868, Areport has been in circulation here to the effect that Father McMahon, tne Roman Catholic priest who was captured by the Canadian forces at the time of the Fenian raid and sentenced to the peni- tentiary, was discovered reading Fenian papers a few days ago and was seized, flogged and his confine- meut rendered more irksome. The report, however, is denied by the authorities of the penitentiary, THE FENIANS, A Bogus Report—Heavy Feninn Armament— A Raid to Take Place Before the First of July—Preparations Being Made to Receive Them, Montreat, Canada, June 1, 1868, A despatch published in a New York morning paper purporting to come from this city is bogus, and no reliance need be placed in the statements it contains, The Fenians are quict at Malone and St. Albans, and no fears are eutertained at present from those quarters. There are, however, twenty-tive thousand Stand of arms at Ogdensburg, and beef and pork for six thousand men for ten days are on the way. An attack is menaced on Prescott and Cornwall, the object being to cut the canals. The governthent detectives at every point report all ominously quiet, It is stated, though, that a raid is certain to take place before the first day of July, and this information is received from reliable sources. The Dominion government has protested against the removal of beg ee and insists upon three ad- ditional regiments being sent out and cails for tour more batteries of artillery. ‘Two batteries of ligut ile'd pieces have been sent to the front (Wherever that is) and two milion rounds of cartridges. The volunteer oMleers have received orders to prepare their men to tarch at @ Mmomenv’s notice, An order has also been issued tor day which doubles the pay of the volunteers, the ob- Ject of this being to endeavor to keep up ti iticlency. or the force. The authorities are hard at work preparing for the expected raid, andthe people are as much exceed as they were at the time oi the first ral RELIGIOUS. Old Schoot Presbyterian General Assemily— Qualifications of Candid ites for the Dinis~ try—Appeal! from the Ouio Presbytery. ALBANY, June 1, 1363. To-day is the tenth day of the Presbyterian Genp- ral Assembly, Olu School, George Judkin, of Philadelphia, moved that tne Presbyteries require of the candidates tor the minis- try the ability to recite the short catechism of the Church, and-that such be a pre-requisite fora di- ploma from seminaries, which was tabled for future action. The names were reported for delegates to the cor- responding ecclesiastical bodies. The election will occur to-morrow, ‘The motion to postpone until another year the elec- tion of @ professor to the vacant chair iu the seminary at Chicago was twice voted down by votes of 51 to 85, and 90 to 93, The appeal of Rev. Alexander Cowan, of Kentucky, from the decision of the Oluo Presbyiery is being heard by the Assembly as the court of last resort. ‘The appellant had refused to recant the assertions made in the declaration and testimony signed by him. He claims the right to be first tricd by inferior courts, He also claiins that tle Assembly had no right to take the action it did in 1861 and 2 in reference to the rebellion, as a couater blast to which the declaration, &c., was 1s: . ‘This afternoon Rev. Dr. Hall offered the following resolution, whicit was unanimously adopted:. Resolved, That this Assembly hereby desire distinctly to be tnderstood that the first article of the report of the Jolat Re. unton Committee, whicu is the doctrinal basis of union, adopted ou Friday evening last by this Assembly, is not to be luterpreted an glving license to the propagation of doctrines which have been condemued by either Assembly, nor to per- mit any Presbytery in the United States to license or ordain to the work of the Ministry any candhiate who matatains any form of doctrine condemued by either Assembly. Rey. Dr. Hamphrey read a protest of the minority, signed by fifty-two members, against the action of the Asserably in adopting the basis of union, Rey. Dr. Monfort moved that the Moderator ap- Point a cominittee of five to draw up a reply thereto, Levitt and Elder McKnight. these proiesis was ordered to be telegraphed Tisburg, aud the Acsemuly wajourned. The Methodist Episcopal Confereace. Cit1aaco, June 1, 1868, To-day was the twenty-sixth day of the General Conference of the Metlodist Episcopal Church. Bishop Scott presided, The Committee on Book Concerns reported an act of incorporation of the Western Book Concern, which was adopted, Brooklyn, N. Y., was selected a3 the seat of the next General Conference. ‘The report of the Committee on Boundaries was adopted. A resolution was adopted authorizing the Bishop who may preside at the next session of the Ken- tucky Conference to organize the colored preachers and people into a separate conference if they desire it. Bishops were also authorized to organize conferences in China, South America and Northern Europe at their discretion in the interval of the General Conference. A resolution was adopted providing for the organi- tion of a Board of Trustees at Cincinnati to receive nd hold ail oad made tothe Methodist Episco- pai Church, said Board to consist of six ministers and six laymen. It was recommended that Sunday, April 6, 1869, be the day for the semi-centenuial anniversary of the Missionary Society as the missionary jubilee in be- half of the erection of a mission house in New York. Ministers were elected for the Book Cominittee for the next four years, MASSACHUSETTS. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery=—Cele- bration of the Two Hundred and Thirtieth Anniversary—Speeches by Distinguished Gentlemen, Boston, June 1, 1868, ‘The two hundred and thirtieth anniversary of the Ancient and Honorabie Artillery, composed of the leading men of Boston, was appropriately observed by @ parade and dinner to-day, with General Banks acting as commander. The Rev. Dr. Stoors, of New ae preached the annual sermon, and Mr. George . Carpenter was chosen commander to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of General Banks’ term. At the dinner in Faneutl Hall General Banks made the opening speech, and Collector Russel responded to the sentiment of “The President,” Governor Bullock to the sentiment of “Massachusetts,” Mayor Shurtleff to “The City of Boston,” General Francis J. Lippitt to “Rhode Island,” and General Natheniel Head, of me Hampshire, to “The Granite State and Her Sol- ers. EUROPEAN MARKETS. WuiTsty Hormpays OpservaNcr.—LIVERPOor, June 1.—To-day is recognized as a holiday, and there is nothing doing on ’Change or in the markets. To- morrow also will be @ holiday in this city, though business will be transacted as usual at the London Stock Exchange. QUOTATIONS IN LIVERPOOL.—LIVERPOOL, June 1— Evening.—On the street to day cheese is duil at 518, peecre. for the best grades of fine. Sugar firm. ‘etroleum: a Breadstuffa heavy. Lard quiet. Pork flat and nominal. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, June 1.—Petro- eo is dull at 44 francs per barre! for standard yhite. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. SOUTHAMPTON, June 1.—The steamship Dentsch- land, from New York May 21, arrived at this port at eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon. QUEENSTOWN, June 1.—The steamship City of Washington from New York 18th, arrived at this port yesterday. The Liverpool and Great Western Steam- shi More ga steamer Nebraska, Captain Guard, which New York May 20, arrived here yesterd on the way to Liverpool, The steamship Denmark, Captain Thomson, of the National line, from New York May 19, arrived here to-day and proceeded. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The veterans of the One Hundredth regiment cele. brated the anniversary of Fair Oaks (their first battle) at Buffalo yesterday, The celebration closed with a ball last night. The coast fisheries in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia are very productive this season. In some lo- calities five times the amount of last year's catch have been secured. Hon. W. P, Hurland, of Canada, is to be Lieutenant Governor of the provi of Ontario, It 1s anderstood that Judge Wilmot, of St. Johns, will soon be appointed Lieutant Governor of New Brunswick. Her Majesty's steamshtp Barraconta is cruising in Bay Cheleur Yor the protection of the Msi ries, x George P, Douglass, late General Intefnal Revenue i in bam indicted by tae Grand Jury for complicity in bonded warehouse and whiskey franda, arrived at- Galveston yesterday and sur- rendered himself to Marshal Byrne, which was agreed to, and the chair appomted as such committee Drs. Shedd, Monfort and Prime, Judge On motion of Dr. Backus information in regard to 0 ilar- Sully in the water and moves with extraordinar. THE PRESIDENCY. Letters of Acceptance from General Grant and Mr. Colfaz. General Grant’s Formal Letter of Accept=- auce. WASHINGTON, June 1, 1868, The following is General Grant's reply to the nomination of the Chicago Convention. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29, 1868. To General Josrra R. HAWLEY, President National Union Republican Convention:— In formally accepting the nomination of the National Untion Republican Convention of the 2ist of May inst, it seems proper that some statement of views beyond the mere acceptance of the nomina- tion should be expressed. The proceedings of the Convention were marked with wisdom, moderation and patriotism, and I believe express the feelings of the great mass of those who sustained the country throughout its recent trials. 1 endorse their reso- utions. If elected to the office of President of the United States it will be my endeavor to administer all the laws in good faith, with economy and the view of giving peace, quiet and protection everywhere. In times like the present it is impossible, or atleast emi- nently improper, to lay down a policy to be adhered to, right or wrong, through an administration of four years. New political issues, not foreseen, are constanily arising, the views of the public on old ones are constautly changing and a purely adminis- trative officer should always be left free to execute theYwill of the people. I always have respected that will, and always shail, Peace and uhiversal pros- pertty—lis sequence—with economy of admministra- tiom will Kghten the burdea of taxation, while it constantly reduces the national debt, Let us have peace. With great respect, your obedient servant, UL. 5S. GRANT. Mr. Colfax’s Letter of Acceptance. The following is the reply of Speaker Colfax to announcing his nomination by the Chicago Convention:— WASH J. R. RAWLRy, Union Republican Dean sik—she piatiorar adopved by the patriotic Convention over which you presided, and the resolu- tions Wo.ch 8O happily suppement it, so enti agree with my views ag to a just national policy tual ny thanks are due to the detesates as much for tits c.ear ond auspicious declaration of principies as for the nation wilh which I have been honored ? gratefiily accept. When a great rebel- nL Underiled the national existence, Was at last overthrown the duty of all otherg devolving on those enirusied Wii the responsibilities of legisia- tion evidently was to require that the revoltea States should be readinitted bo participation in the govera- meat azainst which they iad erred only on such @ s¢ an! fortify, not to weaken or cn- aTON, D. C., May 5: esident of 1363, Ho: danger, the strength anu power of the nation. Cer- tan-y no one ought to have claimed that they should be readuitied under such rule that taelr organiza tion a3 States conld ever again be used, as ut tie opening of the war, to defy the uational autuority or to de: the national unity, This priuctpie has been the pole star of those whe have infiexibly insisted on tie Congressional policy your Coavention so cor- diaily entorsed, Batiled by Executive opposition and by persistant refusals. accept any construct proffered by gress, pubiie safety, at lest, combi piu of ¢ us that Slates co he desired end be attatned, and thatit was \nvre safe to give the ballot to those w loved tie Union than wo those who had soug! inetectuaily to ivoy it, The assured success of ihis legisiation is voelag wriiten on the adamant of history na will be our triumphant vindication, More learty, too, than ever betore does the nation now n that tue greatest glory of a republic is tiat it Larows tas sligla’ of protection over ihe humbiest and weakest of its peopie, and vindicates the rights oi the poor and the powerless as faithful as tuose of the vich aud the powerful? I rejoice, too, in this tiou to find in your platform the trank and Ss avowal that naturalized citizens must be protected abroad, at every hazard, as though they were hative born, Our wiole people are foreigners or descendants of foreiuers; our lathers establisied by arms their rigat to be cailed a nation, it remains for us to establish the right to welcome to cur shores ali who are wiling by oachs of allegiance to become Ameran citizen? etual ailegiauce, as clained abroad, is only apowier uate for perpetual bondage, aud would muke all staves Lo the soli where first Uiey saw the light, Our national cemeterica prove low faiihtuily these tas of udeliy to their adopted land have been sea.od In the Lieblood of thousands upon thousands, Siould we not, then, be faithiess to the dead if we dic not protect their living brethren in the full en- Joyment of that nationality for which, aide by side with the native born,our soldiers of foreign birth laid dowa tieir lives’ It was fitting, too, that the reprosentatives of a party which had proved so true to national duty in time of war siould speak so clearly in time of peace for the mainienance untar- nished of the national honor, national credit and good faith as re javds its debt, the cost of our national existence, 1 do not need to extend this reply by further commeat on & plattiorm which has eiicived such hearty approval throughout the land. The debt of xratitude it acknowledges to the brave men who saved the Union from destruction, the frank ap- proval of amnesty based on repenience aud ioyaity, the demand for ‘the most thorough economy. and honesiy in the government, the syinpaihy of the mecha of liberty with all throughout the world who ong for the liberty we here evjoy, and the recognition of the sublime principies of tue Declaration of Ind:- penicnce are worthy of the organization on whose banners they are to be writen in the coming contest. Its past record canuot be blotted out or forgotien. If there had been no republican party slavery would to-day cast its baleful shadow over the republic. If there had been no republican party a free press and free speech would be as unknown from the Potomac to the Rio Grande as ten years ago. If the republican party’ could have been stricken from existence when the banner of rebel- tion Was unturied and when the response of “No coercion’ was heard at the North we would have ad nv nation to-day. But for the republican party daring to risk the odium of tax and draft laws our ‘ag Could not lave been kept fying in the fleld «util the long hoped for victory came. Without a vepublican party the Civil Rights bili—the guaran- ee of equality under the jaw to the humbie and the vefeuceless as well as the strong— would not be to-day upon our national statate book. Wiui such tuspiration from the past, and foliowing the example of the founders of the republic, who called the victorious general of the Revolution to preside over the land his triumphs had saved from its enemica, I cesnot doubt that our labors will be crowned w': success, and it wiii be a success that shall bryg restored hope, confidence, prosperity and progrev4 south as weil as North, West as well as, Hest, and, ites all, bree roma sh under (Aetna “{ Pational concord and peace. Very truly yours, SCHUYLER GOL! AX. General Grant and the Radicals. (Washington Mewes co 1 ad $1) Boston Post— mocral A prominent politician held a conversation with General Grant a few days since on the subject of the next Presidential canvass, during which Grant ex- essed the same indifference which is being exhib- ited by the masses of the people throughout the country. He took occasion to criticise very severe! the conduct of Chief Justice Chase, and said that if he (Grant) had been as anxious for the Chicago nomination as Chase was that perhaps he would ‘eel more interest in the result, le also expressed the opinion that Chase was still fishing for a nom- ination by the extreme radicals, ‘But, General,” said his friend, ‘* you are now the candidate of these very men.” ‘1 don’t so understand it,” replied General Grant, “ and when you see my letter of ac- ceptance you will Wiscover that such is not my position.” This would seem to indicate that Grant is about going back on his Chicago friends, as it is very certain he ns to feel that defeat awaits him in the contest. He charges that Judge Chase is responsible for any disaster which may overtake the radical party. ANEW STEAMSHIP, On Sunday night the new steamship Yi, from Boston, arrived in the harbor, and. is now lying at pier 56 East river, She was built in East Boston last winter at a cost of over $200,000, and is owned and commanded by Captain P. L. Flores, She left Boston on Friday afternoon, her progress having been de- layed somewhat by the unusually dense and heavy fogs which were encountered over the shoals and down through Martha’s Vineyard, She sits grace- is two hundred and forty-five feet long, with t are five feet breadth of beain and thirteen feet coer of hold. She draws seven and @ half feet of water, and is provided with & large and powerful engine, fifty-six inch cylinder, twelve feet stroke and thirty feet Wheel. Her speed is from eignteen to twenty miles per hour, build hay been conformed to this special parpoes. The hails are decked with black hard pine, At the foot of the staire lead- ing from the saloon are two bronze statues repre- senting water carriers. in the after saigon there is space fora sixty foot dining table. The cornices and ling of the saloon, hall and cabins are ele- gant! pi and ornamented. ‘The furniture is made of plush velvet and black walnut, ornamented. It is Provided with forty-five staterooms and has a bridal chamber which in point of size and appointments is @ model. One hundred and ninety passe can be readily accommodated, The saloon ts provided with a nuinber of round tables extending on adistance of sixty feet, The entire structure of the boat in detail seems to combine the durabie with the elegant in commendable harmony. Her tonnage ts one thousand three hundred by the new measure- ment, or one Legend = ol ie oh Jd be a8 @ paascnger sieame ween ony : Buenos Ayres, ou the river Rio de la Piate, tn Gout Atnerica, and will start lor that poiny as soon as she takes in youu VENEZUELA. Ian Rebels Gaining ness and Health of Curacea. Cunacoa, W. I, May 14, 1863, General Cabral left here for St. Thomas on the 26th His future All is quiet and Baez, it is said, fears no reaction ult, I learn he ts now in Porto Rico. movements are, of course, conjectured. in St, Domingo, in favor of Cabral, Venezuelan matters wear a brighter look than when I last wrote, The revolution is daily gain- hitherto contending A great been es known as ‘“fed- This distinction is now laid aside, the oppositionists have consolidated and after the most careful inquiry the fairest conclusion I can form is that the revolution is assuming ‘al uprising of the peo- ple against @ government which has long lost all re- icon has taken the fleld in person; his present wiereabouts are unknown here. He is, however, supposed to be in Maracaibo, which re- but leit 1, Without In Coro the revoiu- ing ground, and all the elements are being absorbed therein. obstacie to the opposition has hitherto the feud between the pa erals” and ‘oligarchs,’ the aspect of a ge Lage at home or abroad. F; He was last in Coro, his own province volted against him about a fertnigit a there three days ago on the gunboat Boli any notice as to his destination, tronists have 500 mon under arms, and completely hold the province. : While Faicon is absont from the capital General Bruzuul adininisters the government, cas. Federatisto of April 30 appears a proclamation overnment, promising reformation of abuses, &c. ‘this, however, is oniya desperate aitempt on the part of Falcon to change front, and, as they suy, “aecept the revolution as a finaiity,” Of a kindred nature is the proposition on the part of the Bruzual mea to hold conserencias, or parleys, opposition with a view’ to concill the revolutionists demand nothi the actual possession of the government. The el tion of Bruzuul in ttseit they consider tilegal. alternate of the President in the latter’s absence, and eligible annually by Congress, eleotion Was made by Congres gone. majority in that bod: , and, fearing arbi- Congress has had No session, for want of a’ quorum, So in this ditemma, that scene, the memb; ‘sl the Cabinet met on the 29th of War, primer designado, By private advices irom Caraceas to the 9th in- stant I learn there has been fighting in that city. Generals Quintana, Escobar and it. Rojal, at the hoad of about two thousand men, entered the city on the 5th or 6th. ‘Th Opposition trom the Faiconists, but claim a victory. cases it Is itupossibie to obiain exact lures. pears, however, many citizens, non-part the fight, were killed and wounded. ‘Tw fight routed the Faiconists, ‘The news from ail ¢ and they generaily count on Business in this island is looking up a little. Sev- cetved, Wich t. ‘The health of tie island al stories recently circulated eral heavy freigh's have lately been 1 seem to flnd a ready | continues good, seve about yellow fever being without foundation. she United States steamers Saco and Si expected hire, Wiraittt ‘They were last at La Guay: are daily NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Arrival of the Store: After a passage of e! storeship Purveyor arrived at our harbor yesterday from the Island of St. Croix, West indies. ‘This ship hip Purveyor. satled from the Brooklyn Navy Yard on the 17th of January last, taking on board a naval conatructor and twenty-six mechanics, sent to that island by the Navy Department for the purpose of launching and setting afloat the United States steamer Monongahe which vessel, as it will be remembered, was washed ashore on acoral-reef opposite the town of Frederick- staed, St. Oroix, on the afternoon of the 18th of Last November, by one of the earthquakes which h: frequently visited the West India isiands, dur past few montis, After long and continual etic the part of the naval constructor and his mechanics, and the timely assistance rendered by the officers and men of the Purveyor, the Monongahela was put afloat on the evening of the lith ult. All the necessary repairs to render the Monongahela effective for her passage home having been com- pleted, her officers and crew are now engaged in ready for sea on or about the Loth mst. During the stay of the Purveyor at St Croix, that isiand has been visited by the following United States vessels, the Contoocook, hg, oe of Rear Admiral Hoff; De Soto, Commodore Charies 8. Bogs; Sako, Commander Henry Wilson, and Shawmut, Com: mander E.E. Stone, Te Contoocook left St. Croix on the morning of the 12th ult., on a tour of inspection of the ships belonging to the Atlantic Squadron stationed in the West Indies, The De Soto sailed for Key West, Fla., on the evening of May 13. The following is a list of the officers of the Pur- veyor :—William Budd, Commanding ; T. N. Myer, Acting Master and Onicer; John Barret, Acting Ensign and Navigator ; David A. Hall Ensign ; Daniel C. Burleigh, Acting Passed Assistant Surgeon; D B, Bationc, Passed Assistant Paymaster ; Henry ©. Jordan, Paymasier's Clerk; Thomas Davidson, ‘Jr., Naval Constructor. ‘The steamer Saco was at Curacoa May 16 ult. All on board were well. Frencnh THEATRE.—Giacometti’s very effective work, “Marie Antoinette,” with its series of dramatic tableaux and its ingeniously contrived opportunities for the display of the genius of Madame Ristori, was repeated last night. It is unnecessary to say that the réle of the unhappy queen was powerfully sus- tained by the great trag“dienne. Henceforth Ris- tori’s impersonation of Marie Antoinette will be as indelibly associated with the name of the royal victim as is the splendid description by which Burke immortalized her in his “Reflections on the French Revolution.” The excellent manner in which Signor Bozzo personated King Louis XVI. makes us take pleasure in announcing that “Marie Anwinetie” will be again repeated this evening at his benefit. At the matince on Wednesday “Maria Stuart” will be represented. The debut of Mile. Lambelle in Offenbach’s best work—“Orpheus”—is appointed for Thursday evening. It is manifest that ir. Grau, as new lessee of the French theatre, is determined to spare no pains to render it the prin- cipal fashionable theatre in New York. The Cunard mail steamship Scotia will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Omce at twelve o'clock M. on Wednesday. The New York HrRatp—Edition for Europe—will be ready at half-past ten o’clock in the morning. Single copies, tn wrappers for malling, six cents. SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUVE 1, 1868, CLEARED. Steamship Etna (Br), Bridgman, Liverpool via Halifax—J ale L 5 o sroaniship Hammonta (NG), Meter, Hamburg—Kunbardt & oo, vasmabtp Arizona, Maury, Aspinwall—Pactfie Mail Steam- wr eamahip Mereedita. Smith, Havana—Smith & Dunning. Steamship pepe e. Henderson, Pordand—J F Ames. Ship Piymouth Kock, Warner, St John, NB—Grinuell, Min- turn & Co. Ship Olty of Brooklyn, Cousins, St John, NB—Nesmith & Seine Adelia Cariton, Carlton, Melbourne—Mailler, Lord & Que: ait. Bark Hesperus Br), Waycott, Buenos Ayres and Monte video—J Norton Jr. ‘ Bark Jonephine (Br), Day, Liverpool, N8--J N Harvey. Brig Foam (Br), JenXins, Konigaberg- A Lindsay. Er, Matsa (Swe), Westerberg, Stockholm—Funeh, eincke & Wen Brig La Creole (Ditch), DeVeyler, Curacoa—Dovale & Co. Brig Sophie, Strout, 8t Kitte—G Wesseis. Brig Callao, Buckman, Trinidad—Thompaon & Hunter. Brig Excei@or (Br), Cooper, Hamilton, Bermuda—Jones & vay Annie Colline (Br), Smith, St John, NB—Smithers & Gene White Sea, Biatchford, Bemararas W Lewis & Co. Schr W H Mitchell, Cole, 8! NS—Snow & Richardson. Schr Setagawa, Allen, Point au Petre BJ Wenverg. wih Sunbeam, Pierce, Turks Islands aud Kingston—R B ldridge, Sobel N Squier, Fisk, Georgetown, DC-—Brockway & Ba- x Tchr Mabank, Fitcbott Calais—W Ray. mY Thompson, waon, Providence—Strananan & eracinge. Helen A Hoyt, Cranmer, Stamford—J E Ward & Co. Steamer timers, Koon, Philddedphie ° ARRIVALS. al iramia, My. The B carrien 88 gunn and WOO rwen. ” Martniaue, 16 days. Steamship Borussia (NG), Fy.nzen, Hamburg so 16, with ‘and ngers, Vo ‘Kunhardt & Co, Experienced eary westerly winds up io the Banks; since then light, va- rable winds and fog. 2%, 49 bo, on 30 40, passed 1B; 26th, 1nd 43.11, lon BE 85, saw 112, lon ‘6S 64, passed 3S North German bo sir arerdigerane tat Dire, Prvve, ‘Waabingion, DO, with mdse, to Jamen Hand, 1 i 1968 tons), Fie mm, vara any een a, ae ‘arol lave ctaco vi ‘Carol Vannah San il Janato Ate i With mdge, to Wen Whitlock. he ¢ Wp into Rio Jar.eiro ined re Amhiey, who was fick; crossed the Equayor May 6 in lon 88, and bas experiencedd: ine, her. wee bark Parveyor, Budd, St Crotr, 11 days. Strathmore (Hr), Burge, Padang Fob 13, with mdse, we Horewood & Gs. Pussed bape ef Gees toms Apri where she enn red some very severe Weather, since then Tir wipde aud ue weather: last four dave very toour. Movements of Ex-President Cabral—Venezue= Grouud—Position of Falcon—The Insurrection at Curncas—Busie In the Cara- from him calling on the people to support the new with the fon, But less than ‘The facts about it are these:—Bruzuul acts as primer designado, an otticer provided vy the constitution as. ‘rhis year no , a8 there was an op- vary interference, the members, dispersed, so that alcon might recirg@irom the ult, and chose Manuel BE. Brazwul, formerly Minister y encountered considerable There was heavy loss of lie, but as usual in these It ap- ipants in lays later the revoluuonisis made an attack ou ihe camp of General Colina, outside the city, and atter a spirited arters 13 considered good by ven days the United States taking on board her armament and stores, prepara- tory to salling tor the United States, and she will be coftee, to Dennistoun & Oo. suvar, to daa Hubter Hatieras: wit in company with brig Iza, for Baltimore, to KP Buck & Co. sugar, &¢, to. J E Ward & Co. fark WE Anderson, Di sugar, to Jas B Ward & Bark H G Stover, Fierce, Sazua, Jan & Ward € Co.’ Been 8 days north of bailing winds and thick fog; Almoner and brix Keyetone, for NYork, St Jago May 8, he winds all the pasos Elizabeth Fisher (Bri, Warren, Slerra Leone April 2%, nt ‘ May 24, iat 35:39) Peanuts. &e, to, Yates'& Porteriield, lou 69 LL, spoke achr Julia Dean, hence for Porto Cabello. Brig Wanderer (Br), Woblers, Rio Janeiro April 4, with cottee, tr Patrick & Co, Brig Emma Dean (NG), Atkinson, Curacon May 16, with era, to Theodore Foulke. Experienced muse nnd 2 pass light winds an gar aud molasses, to PT Nevius & Son. 7625, spoke brig Gambia, from’ Carden with’ loss of fore and main topms tached, and all henee for winds and fog. ig Alexander (Rr), Thompson, Cardenas M. May 23, Jat 32 1 has been 8 days uorth of Hatteras with lig! squall, split saila, Ae. Brig EA Carver, Sylvester, Sagua, 20 days, with suzar and 1 & Pease, joncel fiaht winds. and a § days north of Hatteras, Hirlg Emma Ives (Br), Lorway, Zaza, 20 day, with augar, ‘SHE TH ATIC (Bn), Locke, Bermuda, & rig 1 Pitt (Br), Locke, Bermuda, 8 d ro ba to Btiddioton, « Ce en ile Drly Martha (ir), Ganion, Glace Bay, 14 daya, with coal, toGtt Brewer, iy OTE: RE Schr Teresita (Mex), Laferla, Vera Cruz, via NOrleans, 20 days, with mahoyany, to Moller « Thehand. EY 81 {odydoa (of Provinestown), Mathewson, t er & Co, May 27, Copal with sugar, to chr Napoleon, Selir Montana, Hearse, Wiim 0,7 days, with naval stores, to Hentley, Miller & Thorius Schr J A Chamberlain, Conover, Virginia, chr H Gials, Wilson, Virginla. Schr W G Tufts, Skidmore, Virginia, Schr Hester & , Kimball, Virginia, Schr Glenwood, Dickinson, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Gun Rock, Boyd, Calais, 14 days, with lumber, to Boardman « Co, Sehr Village Bel! Schr Hero, Kelly, Schr Everilade, Robertaon, Gloucester, Scur Geo P Trigg, Limkins, Gioucester, Schr J 8 Watson, Hock, Lynn for Pb adetphia. chr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bediord. Sehr Chas L Lovering, Staples, Taunton. Scha Connecti iin, Fail’ River. Schr DC Foster, Sheitield, Fall River. Schr Kiisha T Smith, Smith, Pawtucket for Rondont. Schr L 4 Pharo, Collins, Providence for Phildelphia. a Dart, Providence for Elizabethport. Scer Harriet Lewla, Taylor, Providence for Elizal Schr Jolin Warren, MeUar, Provide Schr Reading Raflzvad No '44, Lyncl detphin, ,. Ware, Bangor, 20 days, ‘Salem. thport. ce tor Elizabethport. » Providence for hila- as A Grainer, Harvey, Providence for Rondout. nj Butler, Northrup, Providence for Kondout. Shepard A Mount, Young, Providence tor Elizabeth ¢ Avail, Dibble, Providence for Elizubethport. Beulah I Sharp, Cole, Bristol for Ellzabethport. Fi eckman, Norwich. ry, Reeves, Norwich for Elizabethport. Schr Jane Maria, Busnell, Norwich (or Elizaveth port. Schr Georve P Brown, Gedney, Norwi Behr R P King, Devitt, New London. ‘chr Old Zack, Lyneb, Derby. r A Crandall, Kogers, Millstone. Schr John Wright, Dickerson, Portl Sehr EH Hubbacl, Smith, Portland, cl, chr Joseph Rogors, Perry, Portland, Ct. Schr Brazos, Mason, Portiand, Cl Schr 88 Buckinghain, Lewis, Poctians, Ct Schr Fred Hail, Anderson, Portiand, Ck Schr P 8 Anderson, Rankin, Portland, Ct. Henrietta, Rankin, Portland, Cl. r Joseph Hall, Pentigld, Portiand Schr Mary Anna, Jones, New Haven: Schr Extior, Black, New Haven. Schr Enterprise, Fisher, New Haven, Schr ‘tamer, Rowe, New Haven. Schr Martha, Murphy, New Haven. Schr Chtef, ———, New Haven for Klizabethport. Schr Henrletta, Silvey, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Jane, Bailey, New Haven for Elizabethport, Schr Joseph Brown, Lewts, New Haven, i Reading RR No 43, Lynch, Now Haven for Philadel- 1 Deer Isle, Low, Bridgeport. r John Mathews,’ McDonnell, Bridgeport for Trenton. hr Notthern Star cof Gloucester), Brown, from a ishing cruise, 10,0) mackerel, Schr MC Kowe, Rowe, from a mackerol Cruise. ‘The ship Al'ce Ball, Means, arrived 8lat ult, is consigned to Vernon H Browa & Oo, SAILED. © Pina, Haltiax and Liverpool; Arizona, Aspin- ‘ita, Havana; Chesapeake, Poriiand. 8, very light. wail; were Wiad Murine Disasters. mt IALO—Steamship Saxon, at Boston Ist inst from pla, reporta at 5 AM. of Tat, of Philadel ph after collin crew were saved. or Salem, laden with Sour MAINE Law, before reported ashore on George. 6 town, SC, bar, und a total wreck, took fire on the night of ‘Bist ult ahd burned to the water's edge. Sour Minzor (of Bath, Me), before reported sunk at U,has bed taken wlongaide the wharl and Laneaville May her cargo discharged. Miscellaneous. Tho bark Benefactor will proceed to Greenport to-day in tow of steamtug Philip, Capt Charles Hazard, for repairs. The P will then go to Boston to tow ashi to this port. The Spanish steamer Tetuan was taken from her anchor- ‘age in the North river yesterday tothe Brooklyn Navy Yard. She will go Into dry dock at that place, Whalemen. Bark Three Brothers, Taber, of NB, sailed from Yokohama March 21 to cruine, Warhinston, Baker, of NB, sailed from Yokohama inv. Ontario, Lawrence, of NB, arrived at Yokohama March %, last from Bonin iands, Bark Napoleon, Fuller, sailed from New Bedford 30th ult for South Pavitie and Indian Oceans, Spoken—May 12, lat 1930, lon 68, ach Olive Clark, of Prov- incetowa, with 30 bbis oll, Spoken, Ship Bazanry Jellorson, from Liverpool for New Orleans, May It, beiweon Great Isaacs and Gun Key Lights. Ship Allce Thornutke (of Rockland), from Boston for Fron- tera, Mexico, all weil, May 18, Int 2914, lon 7325. Had had Jong! pasaage, with light SW winds. Bark Nellid May, Kutching, from Liverpool for New Or- jeans, May 14, between Great faancs and Gun Key Lighta, Brig Carolive (Nor), bound W, May 23, lat 44 09, low 47 66, Foreign Ports. BeamupA, May 20—In port schr Comet, Smith, for NYork GoNAatves, May 16—In port senr Beeman, for Boston Idg. GUANTANAMO, May I7—In port bark Bansheo, for NYor 5 days; achra Mary McGee, for Philadelphia 7 days; Emma D, Endicott, for Baltimore, ldg. Hartz, from York. Mare Shij Mavaiizas, May 24 In port bark Trinity NY¥ork, arrived 244, (or Sagua name day, toload for N Ponds, PR, May'19—In port sehr Annie Bell, from New Haven, disg. QUEENSTOWN, June hag me ig steamships Denmark, Thompron, and Nebraska, Guard, NYork for Liverpool (and roceaded ). Migr cuors (West End), May 18—In port bark Prindsesse Alexandra (Dan), Vernon, for NYork lig. jal port aith. war Neptune's Bride, Crowell, for NYork 10 a Skaua, May 18—In ort bark Scotland, for NYork 14g. YOKOHAMA, March 26—In port ship Southern Kngie, Pierce, for Manila ; and others repocted later. American Ports. BOSTON, May 20, PM- Arrived, achra Gen Banks, Ryder, Sagan; John Jones, Falkenham, Calais for N York. ful od ark Rocket. Blst—Arrived, bark Alice Tarlion (Hol), Connor, Surinam ; sehr J V Wellington, Chipman, Philaeiphia, ‘Suiled—Steamship Zodiac; bark Valkyria; brige Victoria Ursula, RM Heslen, H Means. |, Rteamaht Philadelphia ; Neptune, Gonaives; Kate Freeman, St Jago. hip Cieo H Warren, Calcutta, achira EE Syl- vester, Bermu'ta; Bay State, Philadelphta. BALTIMORE,’ May 30-Arrived. steamship Somerset, GQ)llds, Liverpool vin Queenstown ; schra Red Jacket, Arroyo, ic; James Martin, Baker, Boston; Ida A Jayne, Jayne, Yor ‘ork. Cleared —Barks Lookout (Br), Ford, Cork. for orders; Min- dora, Barciay, St Jago ; brigs Sea Gull (Br), Hanson, Havana ; Frances Jane, Jones, Rio Janeiro; Ranger (Br), Sheppard, Barbados; Dominion (Br), White, ‘Windsor, NS; sebra Thom N Stone, Purvere, and War Engle, Kelly, Hoston ; Wenonah, Gray, Salem. Bink_-Arrived, brig Globe (Br), Loomer, Gloucester, E. Suiled—Bark’ Mindura; brigs Dominion, Firm, Romanee, Frances Jane, Waltham, BATH, May 30—Arrived, ship Northampton, Fulton, Liver- pool; brig Princeton, Wells, Satiila River; sclire Neill Treat, Trim, Georgetown, SO; Adtlanna, Eastman, Elitabethportt Stephen Hotchkiss, Hotchkiss, an Helen, Carroll, Philadel: phin; Mary Shields, Waite, Port Johnson; Melbourne, Mas- sen, Philadelphia. i Shiled—Sehra Gen Marion, Terrey, and Gen Canks, NYork. BELFAST, May 25—Sulled, sehr Urozimbo, Patterson, New York, BuisTo 2 Salted, schra Orator, Burdick, Eliza bethport? Mettelon Onge Fall Hiver for Ponce, Pir’ Bench E Sharp, vest, Corwin, NYork. ‘ole, it red, #loo] 4 GARLESTON, Jkue 1 Sallod, echt’ AG Iteland, Satitia, Ga, CALAIS, May 20—Satled, brig Edwin, Allen, NYork ; 224, onde: Palkingham, Nvork; 20th; Alligator, Rovbine, ork. 1—Paneed up for Baltimoi reat wen Payche, from Rio da: nas Hattie, from West neiro; ach le r sor oul, French achooiship Jean Bart; brige Ro- diaiee, for Navamse : Rodor, tor West Todi dy, for ‘Aapinwall ett, for San Bias. dat do, brig Firm, Baltimore for Norfolk, to load for Barbados. Mated, brigs Achilles; aad Gerhardiaa, New York. RIVER, May 98—Arrived, schrs Lady Adams, PRN is Newburg ait rhleonoes ‘ar’ Philips, Georgetown, DO; M ce. Below, scht sae ree ne Meh ArHved, belg J 1 Portsmouth | 33h, schre Uarrie 8 Webb, Worthington, Niaee, Mtb, Susan Wright, Mount, do. Cienrod 2h aches Boma, Anthony, Marttuliue; 24th, 8 E Woodbury ‘Woodbury, Baltimore: ab, AM Molt,’ Hath. geo CESTER May ‘M—Arrived, scbr Maria Rosanna, ni HOLMES’ HU ‘46, PM, R&S Cor. ne Alea Pelee Weve hen eaay ® Knowles, Chase, Boston for Phindelphis: © W May, Gibbs, do for do; Nellie Martin, Jotce, eee for Yarmouth ; ‘Addie Fuller, Henderson, Georgetown for jewburyport Nerril, do for Hoctan John iumeey Creamer Bonon for ‘Ponadelphie, ining 8 aa Uae do for Virginia Kineline Grant, Niles de for NYork;' Bun, Stallet, Magialen rn ¥ i do for, jattie ere scare NORFOLK, aera Be more for NAN’ brig Linste mae Brat wand valir, IRR, May abe Aeriveas hohe 68 Walton, Adams, BEBrOaD, way veered, whe Witt Pigeon, Pigailod Sar Seur'h Watermen, Chase, NYork:; Qotb, bark A nN ee Bark Hitterdahl (Nor) Tsaacksen, Rio Janciro,54 days, with Bark Oder (Br), Cameron, Catbarion, 17 days, with 20. Has been'® days north of light wind and fog; hada pilots days. Salied Bark Aberdeen (of Searsport, Cochran, Matanzas May 16, with a1 J Burk WE Anerson, Drummond, St Jago, 92 days, with aye, with sugar, to Hatteras, with light jailed in company with bark brig Julia Langley (Pry, Pravt, Cardenas May. 1, with au y ‘ lon or Philadelphia, and everything at: w yarde; 38th, lat 37 20, lon 73 60, bark rad 19, with mo'nies, to GF Peaiston & Co. May 2 in @ hoary SW Cape Cod, was in et with str Halo (of Newburyport), Capt Disney, from coal; the schr sunk soon Capt Disney was killed by @ falling spar; the arrived, bria Tangent, Bick, 7 Ja, for Mystle, Ct; achre Medford, Jordan, Pam rk: Gipsey, Borden, and Cornelia, Webber, alt River for do; Che A Grainer, Hasvey,’ Providence Fa Rondowt; RE Pe York kt ’&; David Wasson, Jones, Philddelphia for Portland; Hadi ton, Gardner, Taunton for Philadelphia; Caroiine & Cornelia, nd Anna Myrick, Stevena, : oP de Sailed—schra if W Pratt, Kendrick, Providence for Phila: gewbia; Paothen, Racket, do for Eilzabetiipor: Sharp. Cole, Bristol for do} Chaa I Lover! ton do} Jobn Crocksord, Briggs. Fall River for F Balas Sallie’ Suniv ase, do for NYork; Ti R ‘alladelpht: 'n Wave, Bak on, Fall River hilwdeiphia; Pott Haverstraw; sloop W P Hunt) Derry, Returned, sehr P B Wo, Small, fe eiphia. 2y W0— Arrived, scar James A’ Brown, Ma Cie ogy 30 Ar A Brown, Marbie, Cienfuegos Arrived, Men rie 8 P Brown, Whaley, Wilmington, % ) Albany; S: , Gardner, NYork; John Maniove, Stabe; Ron touts anes Gardin RAQSWICH, May 29—Sailed, sche Telograph, Crrssey, Porto ico, NEW LONDON, May 22. Murphy, Elizabett'port for Pi 29th— Arrives 1 Elizabeth, Hatch, e, Philadelphia; Mary Satled ter, Nichola, NY ork il River. arsons, Philadelphia; Poin- Ae OTK Aibort Treat, do, 7 one HAVEN, May 40—Arrived, brig T Townér, Rice, St Cleared —Brigs Thos Turall, Thompson, and George, Wile ser Brl apson, and George, Wit PHILADELPHIA, May 30, PM—Arrivet, bark Rest’ Sheidon, Barbad brigs 8 ¢ W Welsh, W. oy Gaeraet Hattle B Wheeler, Bacon, Cardenas; C.yde Br), "Thompson, Matanzas; schrs Ambro (Br), B: St John, Ni; Frances, Glbba, Bangor: WR Genn, Bearse, Rockport; Weatmore: Newport. Below, ship Join Clark,’ Letournauy from Liverpool. Cleared—Steamships Saxon, Boags, Boston; Whirlwind, Geer, Providence ; ships Lancaster, Jackaon, St John. NBT Ferdinand (Russ), Dauneman, Bremen} barks Geo Henry (Br), Jenkins, Havre; Providence (Br), Conitieet, Antwer Josio’ Mildre', Harriman, Rotterdam’ brig AM Knialte Knight, Nuevitas; schra JM Flanagan, Shaw, Caibarte Abbie bitman, Lombard, Portiand ; J W Hall, Powell, Bath. Lewes, Del; May 2%, 5'PM—The ship Belle of the Sea, for Ptchilingo, Cal; bark 'Wm Van Name, for Cardenas; brige Grace Darling, for Clonfuegos, and Thos Walter, for Card nas, went to sea to-day, ‘The following vessels remain att Brenkwoter:—Briga Leona, for Dorchester; Marc . for Windsor, NS, and J Means, for Portland; schrs Curtis Tilton, for Boston; Seitie B, for do; Jax Allderdice, for d Willie’ Mowe, for do; Sarah’ Gardner, for ao; West Wind, for do; Jan Satterthwaite, for do; MD ‘Cranmer, for do; Chas Heath, for doy La for do; Ring Dove, for Pembroke; Kate V Edwards, for Providence; Laura A Watson, for Port lands Bouin for do; Volant, for Salem: 8 Loutae, for n we NYork fo n River. ORTLAND, May 20—Arrived, Casco Lodge, Pi NYork for Yarmouth; Mary. & Wiley, Bath for Vir- int Frank Herbert, Crowoll, Philadéiphia D Pius, Vall, York for Bangor, Cleared —Schra D & B Kelley, NYork; R Shaw, Shaw, Phiineiphia. PORTSMOUTH, May 27—Arrtyed, R W Dillon, Tudtam, and Jano Baker, Wilson, Philadelphia; Marta Hall, Shepard, and D Talbot, Pollard, do; 28th, Wooster, Letand, Baltt- more; Fairfield, Varretl, and Aristo, Spear, NYork; Bay State, Seabury, and Ocean Bello, Perkina, do! 2th, echra C Gales, Freeman, and Sardinian, Holbrook, Philadelphia; Siak, Johnson, Jersey City: Thomas Hix, Hall, and Union, Hrmor, NYork; GW Kimbali, Jr, Hall, aud Corvo, Picker: ing, for do. PAWTUCKET, May 29—Arrived, sohr C & C Brooks Brooks, Philadelphia, 30th—Aatled, achr Dick Williams, Corsona, Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, May 30—Arrived, schra Montezuma, Bul- ery Nonfolk, Vals Rebecca Knight, Bartlet, Phuadelplas jarnh J Fort, Fort, do; Amos Faikentburg, Terrell, Elizabeth: port; Henry Castoft, Knowles, Rondout. Sailed—Steamer Hunter, Rox rs, Philadephia: aches Chas E Gibson, Thrasher, do; Rebecca Knizht, Bartlett, do; Sarah Laverne,’ Averill, Elizabethport; Elizabeth & Helen, Child, do; William M Wilson, Brown’ do; Willard, Caswell, dot Charlea W Bentley, Baker, NYork. May, S—Arrived, meamer Uttity, Fargo, Philadelphia; schrs Panama, Niles, Cherrystone, Va; Anthea Godfrey, God= froy, Philadelphia; Polly Price, Yates, do; Ira Bitsa, Hudson, do; ‘runt Bodine, Bunce, Elizabethport; Eliza J) Raynor, Hutchinson, do; ‘Bela Péck, Avery, do; Mary Elizabeth, Hatch, do;'Isaac Anderson,’ Doyle, do; Cabinet, Cook, dot Charger, Mahan, do; George W Cumminiss, Boult, Rondout Martha Jane, , do; Connecticut, Stephenson, Hoboken ; Phil Sheridan, Murphy, NYork; Palladium, Ryder, do; Cla- riath Allon, Hall, do; Kat» Scranton, Palmer, do; Milton, ved, schr Phil Sheridan, Raymond, ' do; ‘sloops Rhode Island, Tryon, Rondout? Charles, Sherman, do; Observer, Smith, Woodbridge, NJ. Bow Sehr Elisha Brooks, ‘sloops’ Blackstone, ‘Sturges, ork; Copy. SAN FRAN May 6—Sailed, ships Norwester, Mosher, McKean's Island; 708, Grace;bariiog, Smith, Hono- a i, ‘30th—Salled, steamship Montana, Panama, with 3i4 pas sengers and A iar ed in treasure for N York. ORAvANN Al , May 28—Cleared, brig Josie A Deveraux, lark, Baitimore, SALEM, May 2)—Arrived, scht Kedron (Br), Lake? Wind- sor, NS, for ‘ork. May $1—Sailed, schra A E Martin, Buell; Chas E Jackson, Blackman % Eliza & Rebecea, Price; Elwood Doron, J J Burley, Williams; J Cadwalader, Steelman ; dy El Sooy; Leman Blew, Buckaloo; M Steelman, Stee!n Wm H Tiers, Roffman, Philadelphia. WILMINGTON, NG, May 2) Cleared, stoamaiip, Mary Sanford, Moore, NYori¢; schr Florence 1 Lockwood, St John, do. Important from Washington. < DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, May 9, 1263, ONE GOLD MEDAL, nd Buttonhole Machines LER & WILSON, Now Y ‘he Department has ree to your firm on Sew at the Paris sgdentnee of “ nt servant, Mi oon eee WILLIAM H. SEWARD. «Ward's Porfect Fitting Shirts, Brond- weal nieeice an aseeeene Ys Cloth Lined Paper Collars and OAT Caeay, onus Unix eacaten sino, eastamte tect retall at 387 Broadwi Av=-Phalon’s “Paphinn Lotion” Removes TREGK DES, ‘PiPLEs, TAN, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIP- AI jC. A.—Phalon’s *‘Paphi Soap” Possesses the ian Lotion." 25 centa a same properties asthe “Pa; cake, Itwittnol chap the skin; Ia invaluable for the TOILET; BATH aud NURSERY. A.—Reject All Violent Purgatives.—The: ruin the tone of the bowels and weaken tho digestion. ‘TA! RANT'S EFFERVESCFNT SELTZER APERIENT ts used by rational people as a means of relieving all derangements ot th ‘stomach, liver and intestines, because it removes ob- atructions without fand imparts vigor to the organs whole it purifies and regulates. Sold by all druggists. A New Era.—Rashto: (F, V.) Kissingen and Vichy Powders, superior to the bottled water, at 10 stor House. A.—Stylish and Nobby Hats for Gents and youths at popular prices, BURKE, 124 Fulton street. Ballow’s French Yoke Shirts, Rendy Mado and made to order, wholesale and retail. “Removed from 4us to 691 Broadway. Batchelor’s Huir Dye.—The Best in the world. The only perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta- neous. Factory 16 Bond street, ristadoro’s Hair Dye.—The Best Ever dncrmaree Wholesale and retail; also applied at No. 6 Astor House, St aes i . Bi Manufac- Campni Medals and Badge Zama i tured by HOLMES, BOOTH & HAYDENS, ica Juice for the Hair, S54 Established in 1800.—The Metropolitan Job. Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. First Class Printing of Every Doscrips Fy tothe Metropoltan Job Printing Hacablishunent, a Nassau street. Furnitare Covering ie a styles and At KELTY'S CURTAIN STOKE, 447 Brondwag. fonquito Nets. * 4,000 pieces white at 80 cents, wholesale or retail, PALMER'S PATENT PORTABLE FRAM At KELTY'S CURTAIN STORE, 447 Broa wag. Neatness, Economy and Despatch Combine) nthe execution of orders. Metropolitan Job Printing Eni © ishment, 7 Nassau street, Royal Hava Lottery.—Infor ion Fan nished and Priges cashed in gold by OKIHURLA & GQ “tg Cedar street, * The Fam a8 Corne: TOF Nassau Ser wot, corner Fulton, The Metropolitan Job Printing Eatabita "Ct? The Eleventh Article.—If the Eleventh arti. cle of the Impeachment Managers had been asousd — Snes ig ‘would have been adopted without a dissenting volow = fn this Fespect it differs from the opting, artioie (in the mf tter of hats) put forth dy the unrivafied KNOX, of 212 BF Allway, concerning the excellence of whose products there# yur one opinion. piciiiatinsadede Nas tate ‘e A-—Hazard & Caswell’s Pare COD LIVER OTT. Hert In the world. Manufactured on the seashore, by CASWELE iN & CO., under Fisth Avenue Hotel. ‘; mL € Wirw Toupces and Ornamental H atr=tieee Loni, ‘air bye ‘and Hair Dyeing, all colors at FA WOH Re Ht 8,16 Bond street. The Evening Telegram. THE EVENING TELEGRAM HASTHE Largest cre. CULATION OF ANY OTHER EVENING PAPER IN THR. CITY, AND 18 CONSTANTLY AMEAD Ty ALL MATIERS ¢° OF NEWS. LAST EVENING IT WA® | AHEAD OF ALL, ITS CONTEMPORARINS IS THE FO GLOWING INTH it. ESTING ITEMS: THE LATEST NEWS UY? CADLR, FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENS# , aNy py aoxitP, THE NEWEST SWIXDLIN G OPERATIONS, EVENTS IN TE CITY AND suBURBS, DEATH OF EX-PRESIDN ENT BUCHANAN ND THE LATEST Yrws BY TH LEGRArH AND MAIL, IN THE THIV'D EDITION ¥F CONTAINED: PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS, EULOGIES ON STANTON IN THE SENATE, STONEMAN SUCCEEDS SCHOFIELD IN HIS MILITARY COMMAN! CONDITION OF THE NATU)NAL FINANCES, THE GREAT HOLIY ay 18 BOSTON sv — a.ND | PUR LATEST MONEY, TRADE, MARINE AND STOR Reroute