The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1868, Page 9

“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 Resnlts of Theodorus’ Death—Civil War and Anarchy=The Royal Nominee of Eng- lard 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, 1863, The speciai correspondent of the HERALD in Abys- Ginia 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 armics to fight against the new dynasty of Gobazze, 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 as 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— like Ney’s army to Napoleon i.—turned iheir weapons against their late commander, Mashesha, and de- feated his ermy. 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 the site 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 Herap’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 Napier »uo reft 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 Dublin editors who have been imprisoned there for some time for alleged seditious articles connected with Fenianism at home 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 Eugland. HONDURAS. British Pretensions Over Mosquito—Offer of a Subs to the Pacific Steamers —The Tariiiiiailway Project. HAVANA, June 1, 1868, Our advices from Truxillo, Hond., are to May 18. ‘There was great excitement in Honduras and Nica- Yagua, owing 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 Pacitic Mail Steamship Com- pany Uf they will include the free port of Amalapa in ‘their intinerary, The enforcement of the new tariff is postponed wish capitalists interested in the projected ross Honduras are very sanguine of suc- arcying out their plans, CUBA. Genern! Lersandi to Spend the Summer at Gaanabacoa—Poverty of the Com Coun. cil—An Iinperial 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 unatle to offer the courtesy of a banquet to his Excellency. A subscription, however, has been raised for the se among the wealthy loyalists of the neighborhood, Tt is reported 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 @ low rookery of the town, HAYTI. Salnave’s Predicament—Complnints of the American Minister and Foreigners Exage gerated, 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 failure Sainave 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, a8 well as those of the United States Minister, whio wanted a war vessel to be stationed there for the purpose of watch- ing Hoy coast, making a demonstration and forcing Sali they muy be Tae the Stars au ripes wherever CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA. eee Heavy 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 ight. The shocks were not felt at all in San Francisco, Nor along the na eee of this city, but were very severe in the State of Nevad: ‘peing, as far as ascertained, the Prinelpal os oO the bears shocks were felt at Fort Churchill and Virginia City, but no damage was done. At Virginia City several buildings were rocked and evet 'y rushed out of; doors, ex- Supposed g aave bad occurred. ee ‘NEW ‘YORK HERALD, TUESDA’ CANADA. ’ Reports that Father McMabon Has Been Flogged for Reading Fenian Papers. . Kinaston, June 1, 1868, Areport has been in circulation here to the effect that Father McMahon, tue 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 — flogged and bt confine- meut rendered more irksome. The re, , 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, MontreEat, 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 quiet 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 tea days are on the way, An attack is menaced on Prescott and Cornwall, the object being to cut the canals. ‘The governihent detectives at every point report all ominously quiet. It is stated, though, that a raid is certain to take piace before the Mrst day of July, and this information is received from reliable sources. The Dominion government has protested against the removal of haji a and insists upon three ad- ditional regiments belug sent out and calls for tour more batteries of ariiller; ‘Two batteries of ligit fle'd pieces have deen sent to the froat (wherever is) and two milion rounds of cartridges. The volunteer oilicers have received orders tu prepare their men to march at & moment'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 the eiticiency or the force. The authorities are hard at work preparing for the expected raid, andthe people are as muck exciicd as tuey were at tne time oi the first ral RELIGIOUS. Old Schoo! Presbyterian General Asse: Qualifications of Candid \tes for the Minis~ try—Appeal from the Oulo Presbytery. ALBANY, June 1, 1863. To-day is the tenth day of the Presbyterian Ge: ral Assembly, Ol School. George Judkin, of Philadelphia, moved that the 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 th responding eccicsiastical bodivs. occur to-morrow. ‘The motion to postpone until another year the elec- tion of @ professor to the vacant chair in 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 Ke from the decision of the Oluo Presbyvery is heard by the Assembly as the court of last ‘The appellant had refused to recant the made in the d him. He claims the rt, courts. He also clait 2 cor- The election wiit that the right to take the action it did in 1861 and 1862 in ssembly had no reference to the rebellion, as a couater blast to Wich the declaration, &c., was issued. ‘This afternoon Rey. Dr. Hall offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted:— Resolved, That this Assembly hereby desire distinctly to be understood that the (irst artiele of the report of the Jolat Re, unton Committee, whicu ts the doctrinal basis of union, adopted on Friday evening last by this Assembly, is not to be laterpreted as giving license to the propagation of doctrines which have been condemued by either Assembly, nor to per- wit any Presbytery in the United States to lic to the work of the Ministry any candiiate who matatains any form of doctrine condemned by either Assembly. Rey. Dr. Humphrey read a protest of the minority, signed by fifty-two members, agaiust the action of the Asserobly in adopting the basis of union, Rev. Dr. Monfort moved that the Moderator ap- point a cominittee of five to draw up a reply thereto, which was agreed to, and the chair appomted as such committee Drs. Shedd, Monfort and Prime, Judge Levitt and Elder McKnight. On motion of Dr. Backus information in regard to these provesis was ordered to be telegraphed to ilar- Tisburg, aud the Asvemmty wayoarned. The Methodist Episcopal Conference. Ci1Gaco, June 1, 1868, To-day was the twenty-sixth day of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Bishop Scott presided, The Committee on Book Concerns reported an act of incorporation of the Western Book Coacern, which was adopter Brooklyn, N. Y., was selected a3 the scat 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 aud 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- zation of a Board of Trustees at Cincinnati to receive and hold ail bequests made to the Methodist Episco- pai Church, said Board to consist of six ministers and six laymen, 1t 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. ors were elected for the Book Cominittee for four years. N 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 Honorable 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 York, preached the annual sermon, and Mr. George 0, 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 ‘‘Masanchusetts,"” Mayor Shartletf to “The City of Boston,” General Francis J. Lippitt “Rhode Island,” and General Nathyniel ‘head, of ay. Hampshire, to “The Granite State and Her Sol- ers. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Wurrsun HoLipays OpseRVANCE.—LIVERPOOL, 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 a 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 51s, yer cwt, for the best grades of fine. Sugar firm, ‘etroleum ae Breadstuffls heavy. Lard quiet. Pork flat and nominal. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWeERP, June 1.—Petro- _o is dull at 44 francs per barre! for standard ie. 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- ship Company's steamer Nebraska, Captain Guard, which left New York May 20, arrived here tome, 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- At Buitalo yesterday. he celebration clowed witha Dall last night. /* THe Celebration r The coast fisheries in New Brunswick and Nova exten of aye ech e been secured. " ve Hon. W. P, Hurland, of Canada, isto tenant Governor of the province of Ontario. eve It ts anderstood that Ju Wilmot, of St. Johns, will boon be appointed: Lieutaut Governor “cf Kev’ Brunswick. Her Majesty's steamshtp Barracouta is i Bay Cheleur for the po Art of the ‘eneene sin George P. Douglass, late General Internal R ue Tax Ths in Texas, indicted by ae Greed sare = bog cy: f neatea estan and whiskey nds, arrived at: Gal on yes! nd sur- rendered himself to Marshal Byrne, . THE PRESIDENCY. Letters of Acceptance from General Grant and Mr. Colfax. General Grant’s Formal Letter of Accept- ance. 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 Josera 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. I 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 im 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- neatly 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 constantly 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 the$will of the people. I always have respected that will, and always shail. Peace and whiversal pros- pertty—its sequence—with economy of adininistra- tiom will Lighten the burden of taxation, while it constantly reduces the nitional debt, Let us have pea: With great respect, your obedient servant, U. 5. GRANT, Mr. Colfax’s Letter of Acceptance. The (oliowing 18 the reply of Speaker Colfax to the com:ait announcing his nomination by the Chicago Conveniion : WASHINGTON, D. C., May 30, 1 Hon. J. R. Raw.ey, sident of the Natioual Union Republican Couventiou:— DEAR S.K—1he piatioria adopted by the patriotic Convention over which you presided, and the resolu- tions Wu.ch 80 happily suppement it, so entirely agree with my views ag fo a just national policy tuat my thauks are due to the delesates as much for tits c.ear ond auspicious declaration of principies as for the nomunation with Which I have been hoi da and whch?! gratefally accept, Wien a great lion, which eriiled the national existence, Was at last overthrown the duty of all otnerg devolving on those enirusied witi the respousibilities of leyisia- tion evidently wos to require that the revoltea States be readinitted to participation in the govern- ( against which they wad erred only on su a 348 10 increase anc fortify, not to weaken or en- r, the Kirengih and power of the nation, Cer- tany rht to have claimed that they shouid be readuuitied under such rule that tueir organiza- tion a3 States could ever again be used, as at te opeuing of the war, to defy tue uational autiority or sroy the national unity. ‘This priueiple has been sive inflexibly inaisted nbiON SO Gor tive opposition, e on the Congressional policy y dually entorsed. Bauled by and “by persistant refusals to ac oonstrue proffered by Congress, justic pubiic safety, at lest, combined to teach us that only by an enlargement of suirage in tiose Suates could she vsired end be attained, and that it was even ‘nore sale to give the ballot to those who loved tie Union than to those who had soag! Inedectuaily to dosivoy it. The assured success of his legisiation is velag” owrilten on the adamant ou! history will be our triumphant vindication, More y, too, than betore does the nation now U Lue greatest glory of a republic is tiat shielu ot protection over the humbiest tof its people, and vindicates the rights of the poor and the powerless as faithful as tose of the vich and the powerful? I rejoice, too, in this counectiou to find in your platform the trank and ieariess avowel that naturalized citizens must be protected abroad, at every hazard, as vhough they were native born, Our whole people are foreigners or descendants of forewuers; our iathers establisiued by arms their rigat Ww be caed a nation. it remains tor us to establish the right to welcome to cur shores all who are wiling by oachs of allegiance to become American citizens, Perpetual adcgiauce, as claimed abroad, i only wno.ier hatue for perpetual bondage, wad would muke to the sol. where first they saw the light, foual cemeterica prove low falihiully these as of Ldelty to their adopted land have been seaed in the hiebiood of thousands upon thousaads, Should we not, theu, be faithiess to the dead if we not protect their living brethren in the fuil én- Joyment of that nationality for which, side by side with the native born, our soldiers of foreign birth lad 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 siouid speak 80 arly iu time of peace for the mainvenance untar- shed of the national honor, national credit and good faith as rejavds its debt, the cost of our national exisience. 1do 101 need to extend this reply by (urther nimeat on & plattorm which has eliciied such ty approval throughout the land. The debt of sratilude it acknowledges to tle brave men who saved the Union from destruction, the frank ap- proval of amnesty based on repenience aud loyaity, the demand for the most thorough economy. and honesiy in the goverament, the syinpatuy of the party of liberty with ail throughout the world who long for the liberty we here enjoy, and the recognition of the sublime principles of tue Declaration o1 Ind:- aoa are worthy of the organization on whose uners they are to be wriiten in the coming contest. Its past record cannot 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 Kio Grande as ten years ago. If the republican party’ could have ‘been stricken from existence when the banuer of rebe tion was unfuried and when the response of “No coercion” was heard at the North we would have iad no bation to-day. But for the republican party daring to risk the odium of tax and draft laws our ‘ag Could not have been kept fying in the feld wutil the long hoped for victory came. Without a vepublican party the Civil Rights bili—the guaran. ee of equality under the law to the humbie snd the uefenceless as well as the strong— would not be to-day upon our national statute book. Wiui suci inspiration from the past, and foliowing the exampie of the founders of the republic, who cuiled the victorious general of the Revolution to preside over the land his triumphs had saved from its enemics, I cannot doubt that our labors will be crowned with success, and it will be a success that shal! bring restored hope, contidence, prosperity and progress south aa weil as North, West as well as, ast, and, above all, the blessings, under Providence, of national concord and peace, Very truly yours, SCHUYLER COLL AX, ou u General Grant and the Radicals. (Washington Koxee (May 31) Boston Post— MOC 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- ressed the same indifference which is being exhib- Rea by the masses of the people throughout the country. He took occasion to criticise very severel, the conduct of Chief Justice Chase, and said that if ne (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 @ 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,” lied General Grant, “and when you see my letter of ac- ceptance you will Uiscover that such is not my position.” This would seem to indicate that Grant 1s about going back on his Chicago friends, as it is very certain lie begins to feel that deteat 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 Sully in the water and moves with extraordinat = is two hundred and forty-five feet long, wit! thirty-five feet breadth of beain and thirteen feet depth of hold. She draws seven and @ hal 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 hour, her build a been conformed to this ‘special pul The halls are decked with black ‘wainut and hard pine. At the foot of the staire lead- from the saloon are two bronze statues repre- senting water carriers, in the after saivon there is space “ora sixty foot dining table. The cornices and ing of the saloon, hall and cabins are ele- gant ie and ornamented. The furniture is made of plu 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 passengers can be readily accommodated. The saloon ts provided with a nuinber of round tables extending on either end adistance of sixty feet. The entire structure of the boat in detail seems to combine the durable with the elegant in commendable harmony. Her tonnage is thousand three hundred by the new ment, or one thousand by the old. She ts to be used as a nger steamer between Moni ‘ad Buenos Ayres, ou the river Rio de la Plate, ta South Atnerica, ana Will start lor that poiny as soon, as sie takes in yous Y, Y, JUNE 2, 1868.--TRIPLE SHEET. 7 VENEZUELA. Movements of Ex-President Cabral—Venezuee Ian Rebels Gaining rouud—Position of Falcon—The Insurrection at Curncas—Busie ness and Health of Curacea. Curacoa, W. I, May 14, 1868. General Cabral left here for St. Thomas on the 26th ult, I learn he is now in Porto Rico. His future movements are, of course, conjectured, All is quiet in St. Domingo, and Baez, it is said, fears no reaction in favor of Cabral, Venezuelan matters wear a brighter look than when I last wrote, The revolution is daily gain- ing ground, and all the hitherto contending elements are being absorbed therein. A great obstacle to the opposition has hitherto been the feud between the parties known as “fed- erais” and “oligarchs.” This distinction is now laid aside, the oppositionists have consolidated and after the most careful inquiry the fairest conclusion 1 can form is that the revolution is assuming the aspect of a genera! uprising of the peo- ple against a government which has long lost ail re- eae! at home or abroad, Falcon has taken the field a person; his present whereabouts are unknown here. He is, however, supposed to be in Maracaibo. He was last in Coro, his own province, which re- volted against him about a fertnigat ago, but leit there three days ago on the gunboat Bolivar, without any notice as to tis destination. In Coro the revoiu- Monists have 500 men under arms, and completely hold the province. 4 While Faicon is absent from the capital General Bruzuul aczoinisters the government. In the Cara- cas: Federalisto of April 30 appears a proclamation from him calling onthe people to support the new government, promising reformation of abuses, &c. ‘this, however, is only a desy 2 altempt on the part of Falcon to change front, and, as they say, “aecept the revolution as a finatity,”' Of a kindred nature is the proposition on tie part of the Bruzual men to hold conserencias, or parleys, with the opposition with a view to conciliation, But the revolutionists demand nothing less’ than the actual possession of the government. ‘The elec- tion of Bruzuul in ttsetf they consider tilegal. The facts about it are these:—Bruzuul acts as primer designado, an otticer provided by the constitution as alternate of the President in the latter's absence, and eligible annually by Congress. ‘This year no election Was made by Congress, as there Was an op- position majority in that body, and, fearing arbi- trary interference, the members dispersed, 80 that Congress has had no session, for want of a quorum. So in this dilemma, that Falcon might retir@irom the scene, the members of the Cabinet met on the 29th ult, and chose Mat Brazuul, formerly Minister of War, primer designado, By private advices from Caraceas to the 9th in- stant L learn there h fighting in that city. Generals Quintana, F and K. Rojal, at ihe head of about two the entered the city on the 5th or 6th. They encounte considerable opposition from the Faiconists, but claim a victory. There was heavy loss of life, but as usual in these cases it is tupossibie to obiain exact figures. It ~ pears, however, many citizens, non-participants in the fight, were killed and wounded, Two days later the revoluttonisis mac atiack onthe camp of Generai Coliua, outside the city, and after a spirited fight routed the Faiconists, ‘The news from ali quarters is considered good by the oppositionists here, and they generally count on speouy accession to power, Business in this island is looking up a little, eral heavy freigh's hav Sev- ¢ lately been received, which seem to find 4 ready ket. The health of the island continues good, several stories recently circulated about.yellow fever being without foundation, “he United States steamers Saco and Shawmut are daily expected hc re, hey were last at La Guayr NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Arrival of the Storeship Purveyor. After a passage of cleven days the United States storeship Purveyor arrived at our harbor yesterday from the Island of St. Croix, West Indies, Thus ship Salled from the Brooklyn Navy Yard on the 17th of January last, taking on board a naval construc and twenty-six mechanics, sent to it istand by the Navy Department for the purpose of launching and setting afloat the United States steamer Monongahela, which vessel, as tt will be remembered, was washed ashore on acoral-reef opposite the town of Frederick- staed, St. Croix, on the afiernoon of the 18th of ast Noveinber, by oue of the earthquakes which have so frequently visited the West India isiands, during the past few montis. After long and continual etforts on 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 ilth 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 taking on board her armament and stores, prepara- tory to salling tor the United States, and she will be ready for sea on or about the 10th inst. During the stay of the Purveyor at St Croix, that island has been visited by the following United States vessels, the Contoocook, fi _ of Rear Admiral Hot; De Soto, Commodore Charies 8. Boggs; Sako, Commander Henry Wilson, and Shawmut, Com: mander E. E. Stone. The 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, Fia., on the evening of May 13, The following is a list of the officers of the Pur- veyor :—Williain Budd, Commanding; T. N. Myer, Acting Master and Of) ; John ret, Acting Ensign and Navigator ; David A. Hall Ensign ; Daniel C. Burleigh, Acting Passed Assisiant Surgeon; D B. Batione, Passed Assistant Paymaster ; Henry © Jordan, Paymaster’s Clerk; Thomas Davidson, ‘Jr., Naval Constructor. The steamer Saco was at Curacoa May 16 ult. Ali on board were weil, Frencn THEATRE. wometti’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 Revoiution.” The excellent manner in which Signor Bozzo personated King Louis XVI. makes us take pleasure in announcing that “Marie Antoinette” will be again repeated this evening at his benefit. At the matinée on Wednesday “Maria Stuart” will be represented, The ut of Mile. Lambelle in Offenbach’s best work—“Orpheus"—is appointed for Thursday evening. It is manifest that r. 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 HeRALD—Edition for Europe—will be ready at half-past ten o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUVE 1, 1868, CLEARED. Steamship Etna (Br), Bridgman, Liverpool via Halifax—J e. Dale. oteamabip Hammonia (NG), Meter, Hamburg—Kunbardt & trast Arizona, Maury, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steam- WPecmship Mereedita. Smith, Havana—Smith & Dunning. Steamship sen lca Wann ih di Pordand—J F Ames, Ship Fiymouth Hock, Warner, St Joba, NB—Grinuell, Min. turn & 00. itd Olty of Brooklyn, Cousins, St John, NB—Nesmith & Hark Adelie Cariton, Carlton, Melbourne—Maltier, Lord & oeare Hesperue Br), Waycott, Buenos Ayres and Monte- Ir % Bark Jonepine {te! sell rd Se tal natn (Br), Jen indaay. Brig Matilda. "(Swe), Stockholm—Funch, Meincke & Wendt, Brig La Creole (Dnich) DeVer!ier, Curacoa—Dovale & Co, Brig Sophie, Strout, St Kitte—G Wesseis, Brig Callao, Buckman, Trinid ‘Thompson & Hunter. rig Exce wor ir) Cooper, Hamilton, Bermuda-donen & nigh. Brig Annie Collins Co. ir), Smith, St John, NB—Smithers & Jhr White Sea, Biatchford, Demarara—s W Lewis & Co. Schr W H Mitehell, Cole, Shulee, NS—Snow & Richardson, Bohr Setugawa, Allen, Point au Petre -B J Wenterg. eect Sunbeam, Pierce, Turks Islands aud Kingstoo—R B ldridge. ‘i Scbr'it N Squler, Fisk, Georgetown, DO—Brockway & Ba- er. ‘Schr Mahaska, Fitchett, Calais—W Raj Schr A'W ‘Thompson, Lawson, Providence-Strananan & . Schr Helen A Hort Cranmer, Stamford E Ward & Co. Steamer Stimers, Knox, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, weeitPORTED BY tHe god STEAM YACHTS. | ne ate Semiramin, Myn fartinique, ‘The 8 carriee ¥8 guns and B0'roan ver itd Steamanip Borussia (NU), Fy.nten, Hamburg May 16, with ‘mare and passengers, to ‘Kunhardt & Co. Experienced hegty westerly winds we to the Banks; since then light, va- riable winds and fog. 3d Ing, 40 Bt, Lon 39 40) pansed & Rorth German steamer, bunnd B; Sth, 1a 4211, lon bl 88, aa ship Riverside, bound B; f0th, Int 41°12, lon 63 64, passed stentmehip ce Wir Live! teat Prvve, Waahingion, DO, with mdse, to Sveamship Yi (Arger.tine, new, 198 tons) Flores, Boston, % Valentin, Haulin (A ee ar proceed to Mont Or loa ng® us, Vanna (inte ey aoe mt Wot into Rio durciry Ly teat Cuin Avkiey who was ick? elro re i erdued the Bquayor May 6 in on end bas " her. 8 bark Parveyor, Budd, St Crotr, 11 days. Bark Strathmore (ir), Burge, Padany Fob 1% with mise, to Morewood & Co. nsoed ape ‘of Good jope April ly where sho enavuatered some very severe weather, since then Light ‘fond ine weather ; last four dave very f Bark Hitterdatit (Nor), Tsnacksen, Rio Janeiro, coftee, to Pennistoun -¢ Vo, jo Janciro, 54 days, with Bari Oder (Br), Cameron, "w ith sugar, to daa Huhter x Co. Has beea’S days north of Hatteras with light wind and fog; hada pilot 6 days. Suiied in coupany with brig Taa, for Baltimore, Bark Aborcieen (of Searaporty Cochran, Matanzas May 16, with sugar, bo 16 & Co. Bark WE Anerson, Drummond, 8 Jago, 22 days, with sugar, ac, tod E Ward & Co. ari W 'B Anderson, Drummond, St Jago May 8, suyar, todas B Ward &'Co. Had Mahe winds all the passage. Bark HG Stover, Pierce, Sazua, 13 days, with sugar, to Jas i Ward & Co.’ Been 8 days north of Hatteras, with light bailing winds and thick fog; sailed in company with bark Almoner and brig Ke: ra Leone April 2, ints Ellzabeth Fi Bri; Elizabeth Fi May 25, int 25.39, er with peanuta. €c,. to. " lou 68 LL, spoke sehr Julia Dean, henee for Porto Cabetto. Brig Wanderer (Br) coffee, tr Patrick & C Theodore Foulke. nit fog. * ‘rig Julia Lingley (Br), Pratt, Cardenas May 19, wih su- gar nad molasses, to PT Nevius & Son. May 23, Jat 82 17, lon 76 2}, spoke brig Gambia, from Carde with’ loss of fore and. inain topms tacher!, and ail her yarie; 3th, lat 87 hence for winds and fog. Brig Alexandor (Rr), Thompson, Cardenas May 19, with ro ‘asses, to. G F Pentston & Uo. ‘May 20, in a hoavy 8 pitt saila, Ae, A Carver, Sylvester, Sag Sryan Pease fs Jon 73 60, bark Ida j has been 8 days north of Hatteras with light 0 days, with sugar and Tight winds and foxy orth of Haiteras, p day ‘ariao (of Koston), Carlisle, Sagua, 12 days, with sucar to Miuer & Houghton, Experienced light easterly winds and fo) Brig Emma Ives (Br), Lorway, Zaza, 20 dag’, with sugar, &e. to Mous & Wa Brig 'f HAP: dines, to Midd 4 Biri Martha (ir), C toG ti Brower, Schr Teresita (Mex, rla, Vera Cruz, via NOrleans, 20 days, with mahoyany, to Moll hehand. S haries 1 (fodgdoa (of Provincetown), Hnthewaon, y 21, o (Bx, Locke, Bermuda, 8 days, with pro- be nion, Glace Bay, 14 days, with coal, 1 Gonaives, 14 days, with eotfee, to H Becker & Co. Int 24.91, fon 73.81, spoke brig Lark £08 rr Sehr Maryetta (Br, Hughes, Sana, 16 days, with sugar, to Brett, Son & Co. * May Bly off liarnegat, spoke achr Napoleon, from Jucksonville for Fall Rive Selir Montana, Bearse, Wiminiton, NG, 7 days, with naval as , Virginia, rea, to Hentley, Miller & Tho Schr JA Chamberlain, Conov Schr H Gials, Wilson, Virgin ScurW Gt tte, Skidmore, Vi gole. Schr Hester € Sarah, Kimball, Virginia, Schr Gienwood, Dickinson, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Gun Rock, Boyd, © Boardman & Co. Schr Village Belle, Ware, Bangor, 20 days, Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem, Jade, Robertson, Gloucester, kins, Gioucester. Lynn for Phiadelpbia. Ch ew Bediork Scha Connecticnt, Stapiin, Schr DC Foster, Sheitield, Fail River. Schr Esha T Smith, Smith, Pawtucket for Rondont. Schr L Hf Pharo, Collin, Providence for Phildelphia. SehrJ Goodspedd, Dart, Providence for Elizabeth port. Scer Harriet Lewla, Taylor, Providunce for Elizubethport. Scur John Warren, McGar, Providence tor Elizabethport. aceltt Reading Ralload No 44, Lynch, Providence for hila- lelphin. Schr Chas A Grainer, Harvey, Providence for Rondout. Kehr Kenj Butler, Northrup, Providence for Kondout, Schr Shepard A Mount, Young, Providence for Elizabeth- poi Si hr Avail, Dibble, Providence for Elizabethport. hr Beulah B Sharp, Cole, Bristol for Ellzabethport. Sclir Florence, Peckman, Norwich. Schr Yankee Boy, Reeves, Norwich for Elizabethport. Schr Jane Maria, Busnell, Norwich (or Etizaoethport, Schr Georce P Brown, Geiiney, Norwich. Behr RP King, Devitt, New London. Sciir Old Zack, Lynch, Derby Schr A Crandall, Kogers, Millstone, SchrJohu Wright, Dickérson, Portiand, Ct Schr EH Hubbard, Smith, Portiand, C Sehr Joseph Roxors, Perry, Portland, Gk ‘chr Brazos, Mason, Portland, Ct. . Schr $$ Buckingham, Lewis, Portland, Ct. Schr Fred Hall, Anderson, Portiand, Cl. Schr P B Anderson, Rankdn, Portland, Ct. Schr Henrietta, Kankin, Portland, Ct. Schr Joseph Hall, Schr Mary Ann Schr Edtior, . Schr Enterprise, Fisher, Now Haven, Schr ‘tamer, Rowe. New Haven. Schr Martha, Murphy, New Haven. Schr Chief, New Havon for Elizabethport. Schr Henrletta, Silvey, New. Haven for Ellzabethport, Schr Jane, Bailey, New Haven for Elizabethport. chr Joseph Brown, Lewis, New Haven, ir Reading RR No 43, Lynch, New Haven for Philadel- Deer Isle. Low, Bridgeport. it John hlathews, Mc Donne Schr Notthern Star ( cruise, with 10,0 mac Sehr MC Kowe, Rowe, from a mackeral Cruise. nip At'ce Ball, Means, arrived Slat ult, is consigned to H Browa & Go, SAILED. 6 Pina, Haltiax and Liverpool; Arizona, Aspin- coulla, nvana; Chesapeake, Porland. 8, very light. Bridgeport for Trenton. Gloucester), Brown, from # Ushing Marine Disasters. Son IAaLo—Steamnship Saxon, at Boston 1 Jelphia, reports at 5 AM of Tat, off Cape ontact with sebr Halo (of Newburyport), Philadelphia for Salem, inden with coal; after collision. Capt Disney was killed by crew ware saved. Soun MAINE LAW, before reported ashore on George- town, SC, bar, and a total wreck, took fire on the night of the ‘ist uit whd burned to the water's edge, Souk Minnow (of Bath, Me), before reported sunk at Laneaville May 24,has beed taken wlongaide the wharf and her cargo discharged. Miscellaneous. The bark Benefactor will proceed to Greenport to-day in tow of steamtug Phillip, 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 to the 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, Bark Waahington, Baker, of NB, sailed from Yokohama March 24 to cruise, Ship Ontario, Lawrence, of NB, arrived at Yokohama March %, last from Bonin tsand Bark Napoleon, Fuller, sailed from New Bedford 20th ult for South Pavitie and Indian Oceans. Spoken—May 12, lat 1930, lon 68, schr Olive Clark, of Prov- incetown, with 30 bbis oll. Spoken. Ship Bazaar, Jellorson, from Liverpool for New Orleans, May 14, between Great Isaacs and Gun Key Lighta, Ship Alice Thorndtke (of Rockland), from Boston for Fron- tera, Mexico, all weil, May [8, lat 29 14, lon 7325. Had hada long’ pi », with light SW. wind ba Taverom for New Or- Bark Nellio May, Kutching, fro leans, May 14, between Great Isaacs and Gun Key Lights, Bri Caroline (Nor), bound W, May 23, lat 44 06, lon 47 66. Foreign Ports. gg hZ8MODA, May 20—In port schir Comet, Smith, for NYork Gowatves, May 16—In port sehr Beeman, for Boston dg. GUANTANAMO, May I7—Ln port bark. Banshee, for N Yor 5 days; achra Mary McGee, for Philadelphia 7 days; Emma D, Endicott, for Baltimore, Idg. Marakzas, May 24 In port bark Trinity, Harte, trom NYork, arrived 244, for Sagua name day, to load for N York. Pode, PR, May'19—In port schr Annie Bell, from New Haven, diag. QUEENSTOWN, June 1—Arrived, steamships Denmark, Thompson, and Nebraska, Guard, NYork for Liverpool (and proceaded. St Cuorx (West End), May 1S—In_ port bark Prindaesse Alexandra (Dun), Vernon, for N York ld. In port 20th, achr Neptune's Bride, Crowell, for NYork Idg, to sail Sint. AGUA, May 18—-In port bark Scotland, for NYork Idq. YOKOHAMA, March 26—In port ship Southern Kagie, Pierce, for Manila; and others repofted later. American Ports. BOSTON, May 20, PM- Arrived, achra Gen Banks, Ryder, Sagun ; John Jones, Falkenbam, Cainis for N York. fied—Hark Rocket Bist—Arrived, bark Alice Tarlion (Hol), Connor, Surinam ; he JV Wellington, Chipman, Philaeiphia, *tailed Sioaruanip Zodiac; burk Vakyria; brige Victoria Ursula, RM Healen, H Means. June l—arrived, steamships Saxon, Philadelphia; Neptune, , Gonaiver; Kate Freem: ‘ NYork ; brige Abb) Also rite me eo H vester, Berm: pa BALTIMORE, May 90 Ar jp Somerset, 1 vin Queenstown: achrs Re Jacket, Arroyo, ic; James Martin, Baker, Boston ; Ida A Jayne, Jayne, New York. Cleared —Barks Lookont (Br), Ford, Cork for orders; Min- dorn, Barciay, St Jago ; brigs Sea Gull (Br), Hanson, Havana; Frances Jane, Jonem Rio Jancito; Ranger (Br), Sheppard, Harbado',; Dorninion (Bp), White. ‘Windwor,, NS’ schra Thos 8 Stone, Purvere, and War Eagle, Kelly, Hoston ; Wenonah, ray, Salem. Zial_-Arrived, brig Globe (Rr), Loomer, Gloucester, B. pOulled Bark Mindora; briss Dominton, Firm, Romance, rances Jane, Waltham. ATH May 30—Arrived, ship Northampton, Fulton, Livers pool; brig Princeton, Weil, la River; sehra Nellie Treat, Prim, Georgetown, SC; Adi bethy Stepben Hotchkias, Hotchkiss, ll, Phiiadel- Mary Shields, Waite, Port Jounsoa; Meibotene, Mas- wali Wee os ED Marion, Terrey, and Gen Canks, NYork. jod—Schira Gen Marton, a . BiLFAST, May 25—Sulled, schr Urozimbo, Patterson, New York. BRISTOL, May 2 Safted, schra Orator, Burdick, Eliza- beth port ; Mita r, Gage, Fall River for Ponce, PR;’ Beulah E Sbarp, Cole, Philadelphin. ‘Blst— Arrived, sloop Harvest, Corwin, NYork. HARLESTON, June 1—Salled, schr A G Leeland, Satilla, *CALATS, May 20-Suilod, brig Edwin, Allon, NYork ; fehra eae, Palkingham, NYork ; 20th; Alligator, Hodvinst NYork., for Baltimore, FORTRESS MONROE, June 1—Paneed barks Industrie, from Bremerhaven; Payche, from Rio Ja: nelro; brig Matilda, from Cardenas Hattle, from West Tadic, Passed out, French achoolship Jean Bary; Ro- mance, for Navases ; Endor, for West Indies ; N iy, for fg bety schre Mary E Stapies, for Portiand; J J Bennett, fof San Blas. Arrived at do, beg Firm, Baltimore for. Norfolk, to tond for Barbados. Satied, brigs Achilies, and Gerhardias, New York. L RIVER, May 98—Arrived, achrs Lady Adams, anes ‘and Ben) nglivb, Baker, Newburg, Sh rhtame, Dean,’ Phillip, Georgetown, DO; Beiow, sehr sn Ra Be Meena trea, brig JB Are GEORG + Cr te ortainouth | 3h, athre Unerie 8 Webb, Worthington, Ni ors Meares ing othrh Mame “Kathony, Martinique iS0th, 8 Woodbury, Woodbury, Baltimore Bich, A it cit, ath» GLO! ESTER, May %—Arrived, sehr Maria ‘Rosanna, PHOLMES' YUlue May 2, PM-Arrived, schrs R &'8 Cor tom, Hiren F Lane'allek Dadien Rottoe Cee nas Knowles Chase, oan tee Philndeiphie’, © W May, Uitibs, ‘date Fuller, Hendersod, Georgetown Sor Mewearrnen, Ra: tert Mvhian, Yonen NYork for Sucoy Br), dhowar for Halifax; Rosina, Richardson, do Nahabe; Acklan, Merrill, do for Rockland : John Rumsey, Baltimore for Boston; # Miler, Gidtord, ned cavtic Dorr, Borton fox Fhuaaeipgs Rising Sun, Jones, do for Yireinin Emeline Grant, Ni do ‘ork ; Bun, Smnailet, Magdaion ‘th, AM— Arrived, schrs @ W Rawley, Rawley, My nd Boston ; ‘Charlie & Willie, RYork; sia eee sy, arma, al ar spa orgs "tos Rebecca C Lane, Late, NORFOLK, May rig Linnte Daniele, Brads from off the beach; sebr jammon: SRANTOURET, May to" srvieay oar 0's Wesson, Adams, ra eee Be W—Aerived, sche Wilt Pigeon, ¥ hi on Hons Pa—arrived, trie Tangent, Ricks Wohlers, Rio Janeiro April 4, with Bri; D NG), Atkinson, Curacoa May 16, with ig Emma Dean ( Atieins ay Af, with 8 for Philadelphia, t everything at 14 days, with lumber, to Darien, Qa, for Mysto, Ch; ach for NYork’ Gipsey, Kord River for do; Charles A Rondout; R EB Pecker, 3 Meaford, Jordan, Pan; d Cornelia, Webber, Fall i ton, Gardner, Taunto Crowley, and Anoa Myris eve et for do, Salledachra & W Pratt. Kendrick, Providence for Phila. dein; Panties, Racket, do for Fivabetipor:; Hewat fharp, Cole, Bristol for do; Chas L Lovering, Janca, Taun. ‘ John Cvock(ord, Briggs. Fall River for Philadel ina; Sullie Smith, Chase, do for NYork; Tranalt, Racket, ‘allndelphla; Ocean Wave, Baker, do; Susan & Mary, K on, Fail River for do; Chas it Vickery, eaton, Disuton for Fhtvdeiphia: Potter & Hoover, Bradbury, Providence for Haverstraw; sloop W P Hunt, Derry, (uiney for NYork. Returned, achr DB Webb, Stall, for 2 ttlad pi ay 20--Arrived, sclr James A’ Brown, Marbie, for Portland, May 31—Arrived, brig 8 P Brown, Whaley, Wilmington, Cs achrs Memento, Todd, Alb hb Jane, Gardner, NYork; John Manlove, RAOHWICH, May 29-Sailed, sehr Telograph, Crrssey, Porto ico, NEW LONDON, May 22 —Arctved, ache Phil Sheridan, ‘or Providence $ Philadelp River. tenfuegon 29h— Ari Elizabeth, Hatcl . Satled—Sehrs At Kirne, Parsons, Philadelphi ter, Nichola, Nor! Abert Treat, do. * NEW HAVEN, May i0-Arrived, brig T Townér, Rice, St Croix : jearod—Brigs Thos Turall, Thompson, and George, Wile lard, Porto Rico. PHILADELPHIA, May 80, PM—Arrivet, bark Rest’ Sheldon, Barbadoes; brigs 3.¢ W Welsh, Watson, Palermo’ Hattle B Wheeler, Bacon, Cardenas; C.yde (Br), Thompson, Matanzas; schrs Ambro (Br), Brown, a, NG; Francess Gibbs, Bangor: W RB Genn, Bearse, Rockport; Westmore: Innd, Rice, Newport. Below, ship Joba Clark,’ Letournau, from Liverpool. ‘Cleared—Steamshipa Saxon, Boggs, Boston; Whirlwind, ships Lancaster, Jackaon, St John. NB? Ferdinand (Russ), Dauneman, Bremen; barks Ueo Henry Br), Jenkins, Havre; Providence (Br), Conlteet, Antwerp? Sono’ Stiidre't, Harrimany Rotterdam; brig AM. knits Knight, Nuevitas; schra JM Flanagan, Shaw, Caibarien’, Abbie Pitman, Lombard, Portiand; J W Hall, Powell, Bath, Lrwns, Del) May 21, 6'PM-—The ship Belle of the Sea, for Pichilingo, Cal ‘m Van Name, for Cardenas: brigs ‘and Thos Walter, for Cards. for Dorehoater; Marco Polo, Mi for Portland; schrs Curtis Boston; Sallie B, for do; Jas Allderdice, for do; owe, for do; Sarah’ Gardner. for ao; Weat Wind, for (oj Jas Satterthwaite, for do; M_D Cranmer, for do; Chas Heath, for do; Lookont, for do; Ring Dove, for Pembroke; Kate V Edwards, for Providence; Laura A Wataon, for Port land; E Lonive,' for do; Volant, for Salem; 8 Loutse, for Ha'lowell; Lavinia, from NYork for Indian River, PORTLAND, May 30—Arrived, schra Casco Lodge, Pierce, NYork for Yarmouth; Macy &’Kliza, Wiley, Bath for Vir- nla Frank: Herbert, Crowell, Philadelphia; bs D Pitts, Vail, Vor! sehrs Poin- Geer. Providenc: i bark "Wi Stent for Bangor. Cleared —Schre D & B Keiley, NYork; R Shaw, Phiiateiphia. PORTSMOUTH, May 21 and Jano Baker, Wilson, Philadelphia; Marta Hall, 8! and D Talbot, Pollard, do; 28th Shaw, —Arrived, R W Dillon, | udlam, ard, B Wooster, Letand, Balt! Aristo, Spe York; B: jcean Belle, Perkins, do! tn, echrs Sardinian, Holbrook, Philadelphia; ity: Thomas Hix, Hall, aud Union, Hrmor, NYork; GW Kimball, Jr, Hall, and Corvo, Picker: ing, (oF do; WTUCKET, May 29—Arrived, schr C & C Brool Brooks, Philadelphia. Hh -Aalled. acr Dick Wiliams, Corsone, Philadelphia, ore; Fairicd, Varroth and ata, abury, ans C Gales, Froctaan, ai Siak, Johnson, Jerse; PROVIDENC 30—Arrived, sehra Montezuma, Bul- ty Norfolk, Vals Rebecca Knight, Bartlet, Phliadeiphiag jarah J Fort, Fort, do; Amos Fa'kenburg, Terrell, Elizabeth- port; Henry Castof, Knowles, Rondout. Salled—Steamer Hunter, Rogers, Philadelphia; achrs Chas E Gibson, Thrasher, do; Reb ‘nlzht, Bartlett, do; Sarah Laverne,’ Averill, Elizabethport; Elizabeth & do; William M Wilson, Brown Charlea W Bentley, Bal May 31— Arrived, rs Panama, Nil froy, Phiiadelphi do; unia Bodine, Bunce, Elizabethport; Eltza J. Rayno inson, do; ‘Rela Pack, Avery, do; Mary. Isaac Anslerson,” Doyle, do; ‘Ca Charger, do; George W Cummins, Martha Jane, Mott, do; Connecticut, Stephenson, Phil Shertdan, M NYork; Palladium, Ryder, do; rissa Allon, Hall, do; Kat» Scranton, Palinery do: 00) "do; Willard, “ke Raymond, ’ do; e id, Tryon, Rondout; Charles, Sherman, do; Observer, Smith, Woodbridge, NJ Belo aha Brooks, ‘sloops' Blackstone, ‘Sturges, NYork; Copy. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6—Satled, ships Norwester, Mosher, McKean’s Island; 7th, Grace Daritag, Smith, Hono- atu. 30th—Salled, steamship Montana, Panama, with Sid pas sengera and 1,000.72 in treasure (or N York. SAVANNAH, May %8—Cleared, brig Joale A Deverau lark, Baltimore, . SALEM, May 29—Arrived, achr Kedron (Br), Lake) Wind- sor, NS. for NYork. May S1—Sallod, schra A E Martin, Puell; Chas E Jackson, Biackman } Eliza & Rebecea, Price; Elwood Doron, Jarvis; J Burley, Williams; J Cadwalader, Stochnan; Lally Ellen, Sooy; Leman Blew, Buckaloo; M Steclman, Steelman, and Win Hf Tiers, Roitman, Phiiadelphia, WILMINGTON NG, May 2) Cleared aeamanag: Mary Sanford, Moore, Nori ; schr Florence | Lockwood, St John, 0. Important from Washington. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, May 9, 1263, To Wureien & Witson, Now York — S1ns—The Department has received ONE GOLD MEDAL, arded to your firm on Sewing and Buttonhole Machines at the Paris Universal Exponttion of 1867. Your obedient servant, WILLIAM H. SEWARD. A.—Ward’s Perfect Fitting Shirts, Broad- way and Union square ; also at 387 Broadway. A.—Ward’s Cloth Lined Paper Collars and Cutfs, Broadway and Union square; also whoiesale and retall’at 387 Broadway. A.—Phalon’s |“ Paphi Lotion” Removes ot PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIP- LAS, &e. A.—Phalon’s *“Paphian Soap” Possesses the game properties as the “Paphian Lotion." 25 cents » cake. Ttwithn chap the skin; it ls invaiuable for the TOILET, BATH and NURSERY. A.—Reject All Violent Purgntives— They ruin the tone of the bowels and weaken tho digestion. ‘TA! RANT’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT tn used by rational people asm means of relieving all derangements of the stomach, liver and intestines, becatise it-removen ob- structions without pain and imparts'vigor to the organs whicls it purifies and regulates. Sold by all druggists. A New Era.—Rushton’s (F. V.) Kissingen and Vichy Powders, superior to the bottled water, at 10 Astor House, pe A.—Stylish and Nobby Hats for Gents and youths at popular prices. BURKE, 125 Fulton street. Ballows French Yoke Shirts, Rendy Made and made to order, wholesale and rotail. "Removed from 4us to 691 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. “The only perfact Dye; harmless, reliable, instante neous, Factory 16 Bond street, Cristadoro’s Hnir Dye.—The Best Ever manufactured. Wholesale and retail; also applied at No. 6 Astor House. ‘ Cam “Medals and Bada mM tured by HOLMES, BOOTH & HAYDENS, W Chi Dibbice’s Japonica Juice for the Mair, S54 Broadway. . Established in 1800—The Metropolitan Job. Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. For First Class Printing of Every Descrip= tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Katablisument, #® Nawaau street. : Furniture Coveringn All new styles and colors, At KELTY'S CURTAIN STOKE, 447 Broadway. Monquito Nets. 4,000 pieces white at 89 cents, wholesale or retail, PALMER'S PATENT PORTABLE FRAME: At KELTY'S CURTAIN STORE, 447 Broadwag. Neat Economy and Despnich Combine _ nthe execution of orders. Metropolitan Job Printing Eadt ishment, #7 Nassau street. Royal Havana Lottery.—inf« ion Fe nished and Prizes cashed in gold by OKIHURLA & CQ = “Ty The Famous Corner—97 corner Puiton, The Metropolitan Job The Eleventh Article—If the Eleventh cle of the Impeachment Managers bad been a ae would have been adopted without a dissentin fo as ft differs from ee, Ring, S63h ) put forth by the unrh NO: = the excellence of whose products there ¥ A.—Hazard & Caswell’s Pure COD LIVER OID. Beat In the world. Manufactured on the se: eo, by CASWELS & 0O., under Fifth Avenue Hotel. “ . wise, Toupees and Ornamental 8 air.—tese’ oy ir Dye and Hair Dyeing, all cor at BA WHE i 8,16 Bond street. a The Evening Telegram. THE EVENING TELEGRAM HASTHE® LARGEST cIR- CULATION OF ANY OTHER EVENING = paper IN THR. OF NEWS, LAST EVENING IT WAR | AHEAD OF ALI. ITS CONTEMPORARINS IN THE FOLLOWING INTE Ic. ESTING ITEMS :— Fay THE LATEST NEWS UY + CADLR, FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE, AND pRaMaTiC Gost, THE NEWEST SWIXDEINM G OPERATIONS, EVENTS IN THE CITY AND susURBS, DEATH OF BY -PRESTIN ENT BUCHANAN AND THE LATEST YRWS BY THLEGRAPH AND MAlla IN THE THIVD EDITION ¥i CONTAINED :~ PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS, EULOGIES ON STANTON IN THE SENATE, for do; George & | STONEMAN SUCCMEDS SCHOFIELD IN HIS MILITARE COMMAND, CONDITION OF THE NATUNAL FINANCES, THE GREAT HOLIY ay IX BOSTON vv 9.ND atormen, Chase, NYork; Sith, bark A | THR LATEST MONKEY, TRADE, MARINE AND STOCK oll — kevoeTa CITY, AND 18 CONSTANTLY AHEAD Ty ALL MATTER ¢*