The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1868, Page 9

8 Te EUROPE. ——eeeeeeer - ‘the Inman steamehip City of ADtW’ 9 Copigin from Liverpool on the * 4 and Queens- town the 4th of Jane, arrived at tI", port yesterday morning, bringing @ mail repo", in detail of our cable despatches, dated to Dp day of sailing from A remarkabie case is lik" to occupy the attention of the English Bank, y Courte—that of Mr. James McHenry, th lish and American railway contractor. eee: labilities amount to aeariy three millions of pounds sterling. 9 hapten Toye ot the 8 eC tape Maer eet: i nderstood that roceedings in bankruptcy sds Re commonntt agalnnt M3 Mr. James McHenry, the conimecter. Tor the Al — Great We , Who is now are ted to amount Fe boed and ereditors for £2,400,000 have consent ta cemposition of 6s. §d.im the pound pay: in two ears. The rest, however, representing 5 Ans, 00, re- to agree to this pro) , and one of them, it is stated, has flat in bankruptcy. Mr. McHi "8 assets tirely of secu rities of the railway. The London Times’ Dublin correspondent summa- rizes thé agricultural prospects of Ireland as most encouraging. ‘The emigration from Ireland for the United States continued on a very large scale. ‘The Egyptian government loan concluded with Mesars. Oppenheim, in Alexandria, is in substitution of the national loan scheme previously contem- plated, and is redeemable in fifteen years, Since its announcement the rate of discount bas fallen from Dsteen to eleven per cent, and is still declining. ENGLAND, _ ‘The Americau Presidential Convention at Chi- cago—Opinion of the Republican Policy= ‘Trades Union Congress=Female Suffrage. {From the London Times, June 4.) ‘The resolutions adopted by the Republican Con- vention at Chicago form an important expression of American volicy; indeed, it Is not improbable that the “platform” of the meeting contains the princi- ples on which the government of the United States ‘will be conducted during the administration of the next President, The questions of domestic policy on which opinions have been thus recorded are mumerous, and among the foremost of these we may Place the 1ong delayed reconstruction of the Union. On this point the conclusions of the Convention em- wrace a variety of proposals. In the resolution advocating “the carliest removal of political disa- bilities from late rebels consistent with public safety” we may discern a wish to readmit the Southern States to the Union as soon as ble and to bring the present troubles to a close; but the princi ‘on which the reconstruction is to be ac- complishea Ue a fully | ecHeE We read only that “imy is to be guaranteed to all “ omen” in e states lately insurgent. ‘This might vest the. electoral power in a very ‘imited portion of the Laren By “‘impartiai”’ suffrage is meant, in the logy of American politics, an extension of the suffrage, not to all races indiscrimmmately, but to all under equal conditions. ‘The upon the franc! May be con- siderable, Uut they must be applied to black and white voters alike. Thus, Susvonaaions of education or residence may exacted, provided they are not exacted to ne prejudice of the negro sy: ‘The votes, however, of the white popula- nin the Southern States might be materially Toco by the preliminary condition of He specified in | rag es ‘This condi- Uon, it may be Ug the majority of the egroes would satisfy, th their late masters eee ennnrenes the testa. But the que: of negro suffrage, which has proved so embar- litical epee a extends be- tes recently in and at this Chicago Convention has ‘evaded than Fonolved it. it ee dt was in the loyal Staies cry eege Heats shoul wed by the people of “platform” on thts sul to the ruling of the there may be indefinite diversities of practice in different parts of the Union. Possibly in many of the Northern States negroes may be de! from vot altogether, while in the South they may be enabled to overpower the votes of the democratic whites. ‘The next resolutions of the Convention referred to @isputed questions of finance or administration, and among these the chief place belongs to the payment of the national debt. How or within what limits ‘this has become a question at all we need hardly be at the pains of explaining. At the termination of the civil war the first outcry of the North against the vanquished South was based upon the danger of re- pudiation, and it was argued that Southern members must be excluded from Congress lest they should vote for the repudiation of the fe federal debt, and so discredit the nation. Nevertheless, before three years had elapsed a prooseding which was promptly stigmatized as a | of repudiation found roosts among tl i. Northern people themselves. pened thai certain portions of the national dent ad been contracted on terms imperfectly or obscurely stated in the acts of Congress authorizing the transactions. In these acts it was stipulated that the interest of the debt should be payable in gold, but it was not said that the principal, on the lemption of the bonds, should be payable in gold also, It was certainly possible to infer from this omission ‘that the ncipal might be repaid in currency or de- preciated paper, though the interest must be forth: coming in gold; but against this presumption stood be? a of 18. The Secretaries of the Treasury eo ev encuues over the transactions, their agents the loans and many responsible statentnen, ost) their places in Co ad distinctly acknowledged and declared that the capital of the debt was redeemable in goldonty. In fact, it was certain and undeniable that the money had been lent 4m this belief; but, as the acts could not be appealed to in confirmation of these views, it was held by ‘some politicians that the nation was not bound to go beyond its engagement orto pay in gold where gold payment had not been n promised: This was the extent of the “repudiation’’ advocated, but the pro- posal has now been unreservedly denounced by the republicans of Chicago, who have approved the ment of the national debt in accordance with letter and spirit oi tbe law under which it was contracted.” We m bably trace to the necessity of bidding for the Trish vote at the approaching elections the resolutions of the Convention affecting foreign policy On this subject the Convention reverted to the « propagandism of the French revointion, and record: its “sympathy with all peoples struggling for their rights."’ Another resolution was couched im more decisive terms, proclaiming not only “protection to ail naturalized citizens,” but “resistance at all hazards to the doctrine of (reat Britain and other comme denying the right of expair tion’? vigorous protest, however, a3 wae at well understood, was entirely superfluous “doctrine” on the point is ‘@ reality nothing but the doctrine down and maintain it is a prineip 4 by the American courts themselves, acknowledged in the New World as well as the bit, such as it is, we set no store by it. The “right of expatriation” is practically ‘ognized already, and the luw will probably ve with’ pi If, indeed, this “right should hap- pen to be contested, the opposition is more likely to come from Americans than E mative working me the United States have dis- played a marked he titty to immigrants, and their trade unions tave looked with anything but favor on the arrivals which lowered the vaiue of labor in the market. ‘To the notoriety of this feeling, and to tl necessity of propitiating the trish voters by some protent Against It, we may probably ascribe the reso. ation Of the Convention for the “encouragement of immigration.” Tt is not suprising, considering the siate of Ameri. ean finance, to find the “equalization of taxation” insisted OD a8 AD idispensadle reform. Of course all Americans ate equa! before the taxgather, as be- fore the law, nor is tt designed or intended that there should be any class either privileged or prejudiced. Hut, as we yesterday explained, It is siuply un pos sible, under'a eystem of protective tarits, to satiaty people that turdens and favors are fairly ‘tis. (riouled, The iculturists of*Chicago do not be eve in the identity of their interests with those of the manufacturers of New England or the ironmasters of Pennsfivania: nor «do they believe that where such claims contiet they are evenly adjusted. They stipulate, therefore, gor “equalization” of taxation, but it is not iikely | that government of their choice can gratity them with this boon, unless sounder principles of | financtal administration should spaecaly prevail. 'n point of fact, the financial pol icy of the Union constitutes at this moment @ question almost as urgent ag-that of “reconstraction” itself. The weight of debt and the ye of taxation can only be endured on conditions of es distribu. tion and unrestricted enterprise. yg these advan- tages the Americans have nothing to fear; without tiem the burden will be grievously felt, and the senee or suspicion of Injustice will provoke many such @ protest as that now recorded at Chicago. TELEGRAPHIC WEWS ITEMS. The steamship Nevada, from Panama, arrived at San Francisco on the 13th, and reports that three terrific Waterspoute crossed ber track in disagrees bie proximity during the voyage. At # sailors’ row in San Francisco on Saturday morning several men were wounded, one losing hand and another nearly losing his life. The dim- culty arose from two drunken roughs attempting to drive the sailors from a og boarding house, Tyeveral arrests have been made, A servant girlnamed Catharine McCarty was burn- | 10 death yesterday morning in Woonsocket, R. 1 hy the explosion of @ can of burning fuid which «i was using to kindle a fire. istrates’ Court in Providence, R. bert Santora, Chiet of Potice Of that ‘ity, wae ad, dices robabl: lity in takit the poor debtor's oath, oka wae ea fa $1,000 = for iw be the Court of Common Pleas, ¢ t before long into more complete accordance | —s Of late the | the time of and developed by the convocatoria of August, 1867, which has lain comparatively quict on account of the exhaustive nature of the struggle which will require all the energy of the government to sup. Press, The more prominent of these are in favor of Ortega, now imprisoned in Monterey, and claiming to be constitutional President | $e,crganization a by virtue of bis oMce of Chief Justice at the time Juarez’s term expired. Hie history for the past two years is well known to the people of the United his military successes in 1850 may be attributed the defeat of Miramon and the reactionary party, and the restoration of Juarez to the capital and the poeses- sion of the government. The most active, intelligent Seale etc ‘ein mREEaNR. ae BONED |e _NEW _YORK HERALD, MONDA!, cans 15, 1868. ae E Sima toate ti th when stone tobe juered and destroyed, sought, a and a help within the. folds of the , does not offer poarantecs in the future, but on the contrary @ menace to sacrifice General M. in @ scant manner our territory and our na- Eire, haere aa he ened i | oe in adh nec aeaat on; arriv ofc i aeoree ana and took kent denen ans @ay for our ‘country it is necessary to commit Its ville, for a time at the | Preservation to our worthy hand, as in other days of trade Be pees he had learned in | Misfortune. After taking all these things into con- aves. oy at al ‘times favored the retences | 8!deration we have solemnly determined upon the and for some months pas' following basis of operations:— his claims in armed. ren te the | _ABtIonR1. Wedo bot resogntag th the sanguinary govern- government, He was acer nacre ivy to the | mame cement _casraty ner te guaase) op parsicclar lot to assassinate Juarez f his Comecagrn of the fish of August of the the peat “sagas ‘abinet in bg ag last, peruse who know. him Ant vernment spall be of that system declare him pable of such a crime. The | wi ich preva the A 7 obte! iets the te anand proenren niente of Aureliano Rivera, who, since the uing of the convocatoria, has been bitterly hostile to the Juarez government, will doubtless concentrate all the elements of 0; PPoaitio unless the govern- ment takes very quick an ive measures to pre- vent it. The teoument itself is brief, and would lead the readers. to believe its authors depended rather on the existing disaffection than on any at- tempt to increase it or make out a case against the ——. I forward a very literal translation of ‘This movement is considered by many well in- formed persons to be but the of the end, That in it Rivera, who is a man of great talents and very Popular, is co sup) by many very promi- aent persons and that soon the whole country will be inconfusion. There are but few of the leading chie!- tains who are very ardent supporters of Juarez. In- oe it may be said that Escobedo is the only one any great prominence, and his military capacity fe very limited, Coronaand Diaz, taough in osten- sible obedience to tne Cs oer have no great love for it, nor could they be depended on to support it in ita days of adversity. 1t were dificult to decide upon what rests this 80 general opposition to the government, for in despite of the assertions to the contrary, it certainly does exist. ere 18 et ably but little more than the fact of being in o1 an all-suficient reason for opposition in this ‘country. The movements of the government to suppress the troubles are conducted with much quietude. The ES say a but little is generally known. e troops en for Yucatan have been ordered to return, and as I learn from one of the officers an effort is to be made to prevent the concentration of the forces of Ne who have been operating near Tulancingo, in the northern part of the State of Mexico, and those of Rivera, whose promencts. mento was issued near Cuernavaca, fe expect,” said my informant, “a brush near finamantin about four leagues from "apizac 0.” These movements are what the correspondents of the HERALD have for the past two years constantly precedes. Indeed, they have been patent to every disinterested resident of the country, though the press of the country has at all times been crying “Peace ! maieo, May 5, 1868. To THE NATION :— ‘hen, afew a Sines, | Le herolc Mexican people were struggling against the h invasion in order to assert hele Indépesdence, end again the mad pretences of the criminal to ‘secure those republican, principles pro- emancipation, in 1810; : " 4 iD torrents upon the altar of the country in order to reconqner in that manner those precious rights which an’ insolent. foreigner. had a believed in The triumpb and bad firm faith in the vietdey of the peat uate seen with grief that i was necessary to continue the struggle against those domes made a show of repelling the European inv ie Super a4 aders in occupy their places. ot we saw the constitution aad the laws spptaled To, though wounded lo. the death, by those very who owed to thetr title, their consideration and their entire authority Don Benito Juarez, ‘who through unutterable misfortune came to the exercise'of power in time of turbulence and Tevolt, who bas governed nearly always with dictatorial powers, and who for @ lon, mf, teries of ‘years has beld the su- preme power in his hands, without counterpoise, without wing account of ite exercise and without other limitation an his will or bis ambition—Don Bentto Juarez was the best man for the purpose of depriving the worthy Mexican people of thetr rights and of thote faculties which politicians call “inallenable” and “unperishal Juares it has it beem in effect. of events in Meaico within the past two years? Juarez usurped the au- thority which had terminated ‘ia. bis hands and ae. hat he continued to be President. At times does not know the histo! apes de Sante An 48. Colonel ‘Don Jove Velasques ts reoognized as chiet of the forces of the Ant. 4. Copies of ipressat, act shall be drawn up, to be Vee, his Hxotleney Sener Gegeral Don Antonio Lopes de Sania Anna." Yéeu the people snd the army. ee, Francisco Montes; Pauilo Almaruz, ‘Torso laria, Vega, Ignacio ins Bicoiee a, Jose ‘Montes, Anastauig 40 juan Rama, Jacinto Bunches, Rafael The Siglo Diez y Nueve reeks of this as a curious document, and fegaras i as a significant fact that the factions of the Sierra have abandoned the cause of Marquez and the regency and declared for a re- publican system. Later comes to us the statement that General Huerta, of Michoacan, has declared bd the gov- ernment. If this is so he will carry whole State with him, and the result will prove very serious. According to advices from Sisal on the 4th, received per Virgo, the elections of Yucatan were One and results were to be announced on the 5th. Cepeda is unquestionably elected Governor. e Campeche troops annihilated by the revolted Indians were only one hundred and fifty in number and not seven hundred, os 1 first reported in Vera Cruz. The affair occurred at Ec: near Baca- jar, State of Yucatan. The English at Belize con- a furnishing arms and ammunition to the In- dians, riod Baris Dolores Almarez.. CENTRAL ASIA. palin “‘Awainat the Bok- {From the Invalide Russe os St. Petersburg, May 29.) The Russian ‘The country lying to the west of Djuzak is mostly Imhabited by the di of the populations of our pos- peels as well as of those of Bokhara, With a view to protecting from thetr depredations the peaceful inhabitants of- the territory situated between the last peaks of the mountains of Kaschgar-Davane and the Naroumanyne-Taou and the Syr-Daria, it was de- cided that a fort should be built on the southwest limit of the country in the radius of the fortress of Dyazak. A detachmen pom of three com- Vie panies of infantry, a sotnia of Cossacks, a section of jorse artillery aud two of fuseans, under the command of Major Grij penkerk chiet of the Fifth battalion of the I Turkestan, was sent to reconnoitre and Pande the site of the new fort, The detachment left Yanykourgane on the 20th of February (11th of March). On the 7th (19th) of March it reached the entrance of the deflles leading to the vill: of Oukhoun and Hoiatt, and found that the neighboring heights were occupied by foot and mounted Bokharans, who had built stone tod defended by eleven pieces of mountain artil- lery. The Staff Captain Dennek, whose mission was to choose the site of the fort, arrived at that moment from an inspection he had made in the pass of Ouschina, and reported that he had been attacked by the Bokharans when returning from his mission. It was thereupon resolved to attack the Bokharans and to take Oukhoun. ‘The artillery and the luggage were left at the entrance of the pass under the guard of a cony IANY of infantry, and the other troops were up to the heights. After a short skirmish, well sustained by the Bokharans, with falconcrs and mountain 119, our troops attacked the heights. The impetuo: the attack, under Captain Dennek, discouraged ‘the u syed himself “provisional.” at “national” at others simply the depository of the powers of the republi He was not able to determine bis position, for in reality be ras nothing, or, if anything, be was usurper. Juarez abused power which he had not and with which he, tavested himself and continued in command of the people without the authority of the people, without legality, | Without election-the fountain of ail Neghinute power sma: Ing the republic his patrimony and Mexicans slaves. | juarez, already the enemy of the constitution which he | had deatfoyed, placed in play whatever ineaus his ambition | in 2 issued? the election convocutorio—propbetic conrocaturio !— when he bad no right to issue it, when he was not constitu tional President of Mexico, when and deprived of thetr beriy | this function pertained, ‘and when’ his premedi frauds | violences and the full exercise of @ tyrannical power to accomplish his re-election and to weigh for fifteen upon the, pattence of the Mexican, people. Juarex, intervened directly and criminally in the elections and corrupted. th to bis cwa profit. He deprived the peopie of thelr suifrages and their choice, and has formed @ Congress of a vicious character in order that a majority would support and pardon his outrages against the uational soverel therefore many States tind therase oe to-day without jovernors; more, through bargain, have those imposed. b: Don Benita. “The people do wot soe. in the seata of Oongrete men of their sympathies, but those whom he who usur, the politica’ power commanded to be chosen, The constitu- Is violated, justice feele itsolt agerieved, and tne iy of the’ rights of the people We Hot free” Mexicans, ‘for a” dictator commanis | us; we do mot constitute @ republic, for fundamental law doce not exist, but the caprice of a m who has made bitmeclf despot to our shame. Such gra considerations, whose truth is potent and whose ir ce ‘those least accustomed to consider them comprehend, compe! iia to take arms whe view of vindleating justice’ and re- bi | \ men of this land, Juarez | | deeming our Fights. | We co for otirsely | not wish to be president era, nor dep ernora. Sone of the people, having shed our | liberty, we only wish that Nhe tay command aod ite de- | crees be obeyed; that there may come to the palace the | Magistrate Called by ‘the constitution, whoever he may ber it may be one who will call on the people to confirm the choice ; that in all the cirouth of the Fepaoine the slsehone may De free’; that through his authority be will not mix. bimsel with them; that be will’ not convrol them by violence: teat he will not corrupt them nor pervert them in lis own favor; that the votes may be sacred, and that public order shall re | sult with the Presigent which lhe people may give themselves, be he who he may. We protest una ifthe choice of the people isthe Senor Doa Keulto Juarez that we will sincerely obey him re will support him as the man invested with t we will sustain him as the tirat the arma which to-day we grasp to overthrow his we wil then employ to defend bim. ‘The question in our minds is not one of persona as has been, it ts one of principle. - i we ~ <n Juarez it is because daw, J 1 and right oppose bi We ‘are certain that our faith is the faith of the peop support ts for all in all sections, and the brave ones wi shed th 4 in order to establish in this dear ry the empire of law and of political morality will alive thens selves, we do not dow our wide and hasten to in- bt, | crease our files, making one last effort in favor of liberty he constitution of 186. Piva the ancred respect w Vm the people who are the oniy sovereign. Gy 3 al “T Munrin, Mogrete 4. 8 ; gh org dex, B. Telle 1 Martinez, V, Jimenez, I. Zepeda, * Cacalen, F, Chavarie: &. Eecandon, P. Norlegn, ti. dele Cw dena; J. Toledo. Colonels ino Fragoso, Leon Ugaide, R. Flo : rn, Juan Togno, Jove Ineian, ©. Sotomaror, Lieuienant Colon Arena, J. Leon. Captain Miguel Romero. Abd thouaguds of other signatures which wil! vohisbed bereatter, anit le not proper thas they should appear iw Responus with his signature for those prec IANO RIVERA, be py Several Whose natnes are ap) ment have denied thetr com Hie among them the redoubti an M. Cortina, of | border notoriety, who oolsres himself in obedience | to the governtnent. But little faith is, however, Placed in these denials, as all are known to be dis- | affected and ready for any change. Enemies of that tenacious aerguntsation | United states known the democratic part, | wont to say that the people of certain Localities in Pennsylvauia were stil voting for Jackson, though that worthy long before had gone to meet the re- nded to this docu- Ward of = peiriovem and cestinaey. if such j locality mere now it has its counter- part in “his country in the Sierra Gorda— inpassable mountainous 02, com. Penis the northwestern corner of ‘ie ‘ate of uanajiate, between San a Potosi and Quere- taro, ere for mauy gears who died with Maximilian, ruled wit the setotate away of a itary Indian chief, and when in defeat U adherent of the ‘old eburch aap den -F. his for refuge no attempt was made to dis him, for it was known to be aselesa, In the for the escape of the unfortunate ‘> x. risoned at Queretaro, the Sierra was often re! 10, as it was known that if he could once feach there all the power of the govern. panes weetd oe ineemicient for his recapture. Amid ite erates an eases the fnil light of the won reidom id the light of the never. Here ex- in its 7 Bice Bi) hatred of innovation and peeeas againet foreigners always cullarity of Ehinepeopi, er sor scarcely observable in beiter localities. Here are hundreds and {houspan of Jo who bave never wan fro if mountains and never will. i and tious, ore, devoted to the clerj 0 retain them in their preciek SOY to resiet any hostie tf t to the eae for et riests. This locality never been Ii lantary obedience to the has ever been frottful in ‘Meouread dig’ The Wideon; | 264 horsemen, under the Bek of Nourata, | | | nd | | back of @ iniserable afternoon, wh rg! in the movernent— | ‘a cannons, @ large number of guns and sworde, and three pennons. Oukhoun was taken and partly de- | fron th According to the information collected from the inhabitants of that village about one | thousand Bokharans, seven hundred of whom had been sent by Yakoub, the Bek of Katy-Gourgane, and ad been engaged in the fight. The Bokharans lost more than seventy men. not known if the Beks acted on their own responsibility or by the order of the ir, who is at present in pacific negotiations with us. However, it is certain that his troops took ie in the affair. An the Sth (2 (20th) of March, the Oksakals (elders) of the neighboring villages of Makjuroum and Simtasch submitted to Major Grippenberg. The Bokharan authorities had fed —— those — SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. Staten Ishuuod. ‘The wise men of the East and Wesi came together yesterday and mustering themselves im motiey mer- Ty making crowds hastened down to Staten Island on jubilant thoughts intent. Quarantine, Stapleton, New Brighion and other favorite spots were each in turn visited, and the Pavilion, Kim Park and such similar resorts largely patronized. At the very leas twenty Sooeemia porns must have left the city yes- terday and visited the littie isiand which forms such A prominent feature of New York harbor; and in get- ting back last evening there was the greatest con- fusion. Groups of Ured pleasnre mongers were to be seen studding the arena of Whitehall place and waiting vainly in search of cars and other conveyances, while crowds of weary- | footed | Aor pelyoey thronged the streets. At the quar- | antine landing the excitement was heightened from the fact of there having been a row on Friday even- ing between the oMecers and certain sailors’ board- ing house runners, in which the onicers, although It is successful, got badly beaten. There is such a horde | of these men waiting about the waters of the bay, who prey not only on the tender mercies but on the life of “Poor Jack,” that the police force stationed at quarantine ought to he largely increased, The day, however, went pleasantly: and, thanks to King Sol and the forbearance of the Pleaides, each excurstonist returned home at night without the discomfort of a wet coat or suffering from the draw- A more in “the observance’ than “the High Bridge. Vromineut among the raral retreats within easy reach of the city which the tired and dustworn citi- zens, whose lives are moulded in strict obedience to | the primal curse, seek on Sunday for rest, refresh. ment and recreation is the neighborhood of High Bridge. Accessible by steamboat the entire distance, and at least on one side beyond the limits of sump- tuary regulation, repeated visits and the expe- rienve of former summers have but seemed to inerease admiration and appreciation of it4 delightful” scenery and = whet enjoyment of ite quiet and refreshing attractions, ‘Thus (he first Sunday trips this season of the Harlem aud New Yerk boats, connecting with that of the Harlem and Spuyten Duyvil Navigation Company, | were ew availed of by that class of tired workers who join to their desire to eecape for awhile from | the heated district of factories and workshops a | | | similar wish to avoid those localities, sought mostly in the | for purposes alone of bibnious indulgence and the were | consequent crowd, but who, nevertheless, find an additional attraction to country air in the inco: tion with it of so much of the brent! freedom as will permit the enjoyment of % @iase of lager on Sunday, prograinme of amusement is of the simplest, comprising Jeusant sail iP ho oa pond nl past Blackwell's , th of Hell Gate and up the’ Harlem iy the new bridge. changing boats here the sail up the Hariem is resumed * the other side of the dyin ed Fang narrowing a8 veloping an ap) ek echo the lanaing in reached be. of the maguincent’ structure which ves @ name to this localit Here at the numerous jens ». to all of which the pen and mente are indulged ae the effervescing, frothy, am! 4 to the German palate, cooll nan imlciy aed the weary excursionist, ea in fall ance of blue coated gentry who wou for @ crime the man Who would dare to geil the # ci ‘at the other end. of the bridge. A walk be- neath the shade of [oh ee J trees or scrambling up the heights to enjoy the breeze always to be fels there, across Hi idge, constitutes the only other occupation of the hour, except, where the par+ tles are young aod of oppostie sexes, a litte ine cidental flirting; the same route beim pursued on ree turning to the city when the lengthening shadows of the alt piers ve notice of the iateness of the hour. itis en unfortunate circumstance, and one which in felt very se many, that there ia alto. 1 pee io oe insut means of transportation to ny New York city at ail attractive eee a ala aaa & too frequent ten- Bokharané, who fled away, leaving on the fleld two | has lately been | | entire p fai and enlivening character. The long coveted summer aspect of affairs was reached, and the peo- ple, auly appreciating the favorabie turn in the me- Cesretogtonl povatiom, Sarpek ont: in yooh Beck ont recreation and ment, ‘The really warm . hase whieh, poavelie was mughiy moderate | "ae cool current which constant asroea the from the seashore and fanned the grateful ks and cheered the hearts of all who waavont ont orciock the tide of vehicles, heavy, of ot ouny. Sencaicn. on, and filled iy en women and ren, get in on the Coney from the various routes leading favorite ene? Sepemnionticn 5 with the sea, beagh ing, however, “drive” u ate & to aa h By this ro FE gern emoorn The total number of vistose ante there x. ay Sacer se ta a valteeinticn to enon to 80 many wheels. A few cameaae aed along at extended intervals , but their efforts worse Nie corieie avail: Many Fienaiy trials of (mined 9 were in by ons, Who labored under the im- Preedion that "hey enjoyed the possession of a fast ae There was nothing “dexterous” pertormed in the horge line, however, on this road » The Smith street and Coney Island ‘and the dummy ical conveyance bag at the island for miles was thronged with thers, Died, BLomKeR.—In Columbia street, Brooklyn, on Sun- day, June 14, after a long and severe illness, HENRY BLOMERR, aged 51 years, {For Other Deaths See Seventh Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. |% Almanac for New York--This Day. . 4 28 | Moon rises..morn 1 17 7 82 High Water. . eve 3 58 ‘PorT OF NEW York, JUNE M, 1868, ‘The office of the Herald steam yachts is at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. Sun rises Sun sets. ARRIVALS. | REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. City of Antwerp (Bry Mirehouse, Liverpool , and Queenstown 4th, 4:80 PM, with mdse and gers, to John G Dale. Jine 6, lat’ 0 20, lon wah Edit for New Xork ; 7th lat bark 'Wilheim a i bound W 8th, lat 47 s, bark Nereld Bry do St 40, lon “42, ship at (Ror, with passengers, on gt gh! ree small and three a Britist by bound W ; same day, | (of from i-% Se ctl iP Charleston June 1, with mdse and to Arthur ‘Steamablp Houle oore Wi e,Witmington, NO, with mdse to Murray, Fe ‘Steamship Niagara’ Blaxeman, Richmond, Cit Norfolk, with mdse ’and passengers, to ihe Ol pC Knight, Denty, Washington, DC, with mdse and passengers, to Pil town. Steamsb{p Glaucus, Walden, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P Ch ‘Kreamship Acushnet, Wyk New Bedford, with mdse and ra, to Ferguson » Crowell, Ny bo Point on passengers, Bbip (Burley 01 Salem), Ferguson, Manila. Feb 7, with hemp, ae, 10 Henry Willi athe {ast days had beavy eaneriy igalce and beavy ses, with constant rain and dene fine Tanac Wert, ‘Stowell, Tarp gh May yy ith Bie and Marsi i afvapok he anip Oee ior homes 3 obec, With zspake at sh an Noes Crom. Bereea fo ea ec, with at 42 04, lon 40 from Liverpool Philp hi with mhinmast ts Ne Feb i, via | eabatown iis Be ih with railroed fron’ ts hommes Duntain's Nephew: rienced fine weather the entire p Thereres ff Towne Dunham's enti Glaagow, April 4, w feshow; eaperiencod wenesy winds the re pasaace. Bark Alex MeNell, Andrews U1 joNeil, An spur rbot Sdth, with mdee to $° Aree Tt Se Ion 49 50, spoke bark eres (NG), ence for Bremen. Experienced strong westerly winds to ‘the Banks; since then light, variable win pand fog. ‘The vessel bas een font norm 8 Hae dade Hey Cute Bin, y r (Nor), Corneliussen, railroad iron, to order. Experienced westerly Ak Banks, sinoé then variable winds and calms. Took pilot from pilotboat 3 W.Elwel, No 7. Bar! (py Goudy, Newport, BG dave, with railroad iron, to tc ler. lat ee saw a bark, td with) of mainmast’ ‘June |, 3, lon 68 40, Waarmonldes, from London for St John, Nii 40 dateout, Bark Rhes Silva (ir), McKenzie. Port Talbot, days, with railroad iron, to J F Whitney & Co. Bark Estella (Ital), Queatan, Genoa, 56 days, with mdse and 35 passengers, toFabbri &'Chauncey, May , sw lat 30 47, Jon 58 he wreck of a vessel, with all spars gone and waterlogged: had been in that condition some length of time; 30th, lat $2 89, on 68 WG, spoke brig Altce Lea, from Philadel phia for Barbados. | Bark Noe tal), Cacace, Marseilles, 34 days, with mdse, to | Dutlih & Co. Bark Ida E (Br), Ross, Bordeanx, May 2 with wines and brandies to order. Experienced light winds and calms the | asBaKe. Bark Anu & Alloe (Bn), Messenger, St Croia, 15 ‘ae, to Bord & Hincken. A’ Emerson, Cutts, Port an Prince, 8 da wood, coffee and mahogany, to R. Murr Bark Vicenta (Br), water, evita’ June 2, with mo- ye, with | with tog lassen and 6 to Thos Owens—veasel ‘to master, Sune ity off Hattarus, experienced a heaty Band SE gale. Bark Walter (of Richmond, Me) Libby, Sacua, 15 days, with mdse, to Benner, Brown & Pinckney. Had moderate winds and'thick weather all the passage, Brig St Joseph (Bn, Berner, Lisbon, Says, with salt and corkwood, to Hagemeyer Brie THO Ketmere (Meck), Miscb, Lishon, 38 days, with cork, &¢, to Hagemeyer & Bring. Brig Henry Seavey (of Bangor), Lee, Demarara, 28 days, with sugar, to H Trowbridge's Sons. May 31, Pe, r), from Loudon for Nassau, #7 days Jon 69 30, spoke schr Amazon, of ‘parks Lag (of New Haven Mi bgt Barbados, molasses, to Bishop Bros. been 4 days noel of hiteres with dense fog and Nght wie 18 days, with mo- ke schr Daring (B: is Sain ia oh a! Brig J Titus (Bri, Levys: Areceibe (PR: Inenes, to Brett, Son & € Brig Jane Brundage (Br), Brown, Guayanttin, PR, 18 days, with sugar and molasses, to Becerra @ Hacgerty. days north of Hatteras. i Brig Lotus (Br), Kimball, Jacmel, 16 daya, with Ik 004d, coffee, &c, to Brett, Son & Co. Sailed incompany with brig + Maria (Dan), for Falmouth. Brig Peerless (Br, Phillips, Havana, £0 days, with molas ‘ses, to Lunt Bros. Been 7 days north of Hatteras with heavy ENE winds, Brig Ele Br), M Caibarien, 10 daya, with mo and honey to B H Howell & Co-—vessel to master. Of “tat teras, experienced a heavy Coe: from SE. Brig Hens Carver (of Ses ,» Meyers, Cardenas, 14 days, with molaases, to Walsh @ Carvers ah inst, lat 98, lon | ‘78, spoke bark Hunter, from Remedios for Baitinuore, i Brig Amos M Roberia of Belfast, Me), Doak, Cardenas, 15 das with bag hy to mover. Brig’ Mute, 13 days, with sugar, to Kirkland a Vou suche! ith Mae lat 34, lon 7410, saw sehr Sinbad, steering 8. Brig W Greenough (Br) Jack, St Jago, 17 days, with sugar, net (Br), Murray, StJago, 19 days, with sugar, to ato Had some very rongh weather: lost main- 2, off Cape St Nicola Mote, apoke ache ‘Virginia, beace tor Kingston, Sebr E Richanisoa “Thom; ion, Arroyo, PR, 20 with moinsses, to Stun 4 Co, 1st jnst, lat 25 $8, lon 75 ad brig Thos Owen, hence for Nuevitas. rE A Barile (of Phitade!phia), Strout, Arana, EM with sugar, te Sturces Co. 7th inst, lat 3! ) spoke whaling scbra Nellie 8 nam and Bite M both oF ‘rovincetown, cruising, ail well, Sebr Fred Smith ov Bait, Smith, Arroye, PR, Hag yan’ to HW Loud & Co, ‘June 4, lat 26, lon 1015, spoke trl eanoras teow Wittsingion for Port spain 7 days ont. Schr Kenduskeag Wyatt, Ybacoa, PR, 15 with suRAE and, tnolasses, to Bryan’ & Ponte Marcus Bye, Mayhew, Havana, 14 days, with sugar olaasem, to Young € C0. June, experienced a heavy wale; split ail r Sarah Maria, ‘oe yer, orton, Baracoa, 9 daye, with fruit, tod Daniote, Cardenas, 17 days, with mo, ion wh ey} ‘ine moniba ake Jon 76, in a heavy ENE blow, lost both outer jibe and split forerall.. Schr Annie Grieve (Bri, Burk, Cardenas, 11 days, with mo- Jansen to Waydell & Co—vease! o CB Swain. Been 4dare north of Hatteras; sailed in company with brigs A M Rob- erts, for Boston, and J Bickmore, tor Portland. Beh (of Philadelpbia), Sharp, Guantanamo, mas ‘br Montrose, Mager. Savun, 14 days, with eugar, to Stur- gea, Clearman & Co. Had some very beavy weather, split ani go between decks. Foster, Sega May 3, with suger Ws north of Hatteras. Sebr Lottie K ‘1, Sagna, 13 days, with sugar and moll to J W El he Wn Ht (Br, Noberts, Eleuthera, 10 days, with fralt, to Jas Do tugiaa. Sehr Gertrude (ir, Albury, Bleuthera,7 days, with fruit to Jos Eneas, June 9, of Haitcras, hada heavy SE gale; split ‘alle, Ac. Sehr Fear Not, (Br) Gibson, Eleuthera, = days, with fruit to th of Hatter Jos Eneas. Been 4 days nortl ate ide delin Pore, Torre, fy jJucktonvite, 9 days, with tim- inger, J PPprnsts, cro Biurnstt, Crowley, Jacksonvitie, 10 days, with tum. Schr F Bdwa \!. Wilmington, NC, with ni oeogtrtas Wat picee 0. # sre wit au Schr WL Miler W Limington, NO, 9 days, with na- eT haty nie on, NO, 6 deys, with naval val stores. to Van Sebr Olara, Sehr J & D Cranmer, Mathies, Virginia. Sehr Fitzabetin While, Fanon, Virginia, Schr Moses Van Name, Va Kame, Georgetown us , Mary ‘and from Addison, 8 Sehr Jan H Hoyt, Ko! Sehr Uiteer Beoneld, atimore, days, with lam- ber, to F Thorbridge. eebr Ned Sumpter, Hal Sehr CL Vi voort, Haker, Portiand, Schr Pecora, Thoman, Lyne, Fehr A Preokiin, ee Nantneket. Sehr Matthew Vassar Jr, Vassar, Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Fall Ri febr Fakir, Saunders Providence. Bene paneny ol qt ate » Providence, Schr PB & Beott, Pro ence for thi in. fe i th sPetkins, . Biivens, nage, Prack for Kitzal q br Kien. v idence or Elisabeth port. Bi hr We" Pendleton, Rovvine, Westerly. — Sebs Joby WW Bell, Hall, Swqangsau }, Rockland. | showing a flash every forty seconds, wil for Phitadetpote, Brunawick. Niork. ca A sc perma Misia}, Dudley, for for Georgetown, puerta aa ‘eae a spel ga for Port Jobn- for Port Johnson. Elizabethport. pon Elizabethport. ae. from Jirerpocl. ae Pint as tO oa i oF UF spots nod water. ‘ous, Bugenie, Dexter, for enone May Sri Ve Pea eh. TO, Lt aarre Soulbers Ohlet mag iat aatiow: ce — Allen, 19 days from Sagua (by pilot boat E Blunt, lo Wind at aunset 8, light. Marine Disasters. nee TAMsEEE r TEXAs, coming, ont over Indianola bar about ing badly. Her need ae at board and swam. mee aga ‘The iapreasion aia a be'condemaed. ne See et Savannah, FAXIGO, Suny iiSPamecd by, Devise n, trom’ shields’ for oun Caxouin, was recently lost on the NW Tenuate, front a Gam ‘of Cab pene” Captain Burgeas » May 28-08, Balder, Bjorek, from! NYork for Dun- steamship Virgo, Capt Deaken, fro era OFUz. eepMuNDE, a een ea hea Sour of still remained ashore 18th inst nro Pipl on Bast O an atiempt having been made to » pump her outwith s stosm pump without eect abet fond a ale ia in fork ris Jape Sto iond salt eer Bob vel singe mana ‘and eVALPARAIIO, May 17—Arrived previous, bark Hawkeye, ait Engod ate ait Sie i, Jt ~temy from Lerwick states that the sein wae Soe mth tego for | accede mia | t plLk, 5 all sax "ie chip wives wreck. ae (og orien lena : Toman teamship City of Cork, which put back ay indie, ad 8 rom se en et eet att fitted In and ; ati cation, Sav. last er pe ee Hume, rap- June 4—The Lady Eilts bes pesies ern to Alvarado to repaired injuries tostara nosh galled agais torday tor Toad for Nort Fila eer hind erm from from here, ie put tents oe amet Ports. og ea disab! BosTO! Marine, Cook, Cien- ‘The exira Cunard steamer Siberia, Capt Murphy, which fuegos, schrs Sahpee a Lineal, ere yesterday fram Liverpool to fan, had to dlecharge pwrards of $00 tons of By: ‘took ta same Capes ‘Triumph, i... after fitting fap, and resiimet her voyage | ino Fleet; briga Abby, A this morning for New York. Tate hired, stecabip Presto, Toahnen ‘Aviron sbrigg Pk es Shere dat New Or eo on City seit ane ene Woah Bu TON, Jane June 8-Sailed, ‘yohe Wi ‘Winona, Moore, New pee HOLE, J PM—Arri' schrs Harbinger, Byser,Futedrphi for Patbnoutin Wis Jones, Beare es jed—Brigs Hi Grace Lat FE Adame, Buri sche W Be Oto Wi 2, wm NB Bare aides Bn MER Twisien, J A’ Parson lenry poet See artha Sarge Peretd, Acore dg } atidareisore, & aH oe ‘Hyena, nig te § ‘1 Ann, ‘Loochooy an —Sailed, schra iy Jones, Savoy, H Pe- i Ams Sarah J Bright, A fey Sant Rash Gretna Miscellaneous. Capt Mirehonse and purser Howard, of steamship City of Antwerp, will please accept our thanks for favor. Purser Gorham, of steamsbip Saragossa, from Charleston, has our thanks for bis attentions. SHORT PAssaGE—The steamship General Grant, of the ‘Merchants’ line, arrived at her wharf in this city at 4AM on. Saturday having left New Orleans at 6 PM on the 6th inst, thus mal i Sr nfo a wt as Bal aap enn. WFALTH OF NATION! trerpeol, frome San Francisco, reports :. AOD, Weta 1 im tat 14 x was ant booby, with no0e of linen af hed to ils neck, on was writen, “Shi from Baa Pranciaso for Liverpost font ey lat 18, fon 28" (The ‘Derby arrived at Liverpool ae BENEFACTOR still sis. feat! Old Wharf, the work of taking of her (opides being in progres, Soin tine, neat woul done o bark Jonathan ‘Chase, week it Seah Go's yards and the repairs: found fecenes NW ORLEANS, June 9-Arrived, Sorrento, Wilson, careful innpectton wil be begun. Greenport (Iu. 1.) eats Liverpool; Gonstancia (NG), aren remo ; Darks maa, June¥s vert Home, Berry, ei poy Matar Wm F Clark, of Greenport, has purchased a part in- Rogers tefl in i whoonée Reber paar Of Moank, Gyan | $0, th Nelle ay,” Hite ects FY. anaes F command her; she arrived there on Wednes- | from Tiverpook: br pee receive some repairs. The RF is a noble Cleared—Ship U ‘hion, At Mg brary eee aren, Sone AO tammy and Gas ® carrying cepechy of aORFOLK, Jane ) achrs Saxtuel et Wood, rig Fit (Br, Dexter Notice to Mariners. i PE Daly, Wall ot Grox? own WES? INDIES—HONDURAS CULPSRRLAEE—TIXED LIGHTS tr ood, ran Matauzas; Bunt, The colonial erm it of ‘British airs hi - Sa eek an Pawnee, Anker, Liverpool, te that since the he ‘day of ‘April 1868, twolighis have a | New HAVER, ns rived, B Wilt sie, fee ony of ape re com nin rca Harsp rune the Halt ‘Moon ‘Shanna, the eicksctpel entrada te to the port of ae sidan mapas Sarah Jane, Ford- aioe The lights are ded horizontally from a ELP! ats June AM -Atrive, Korwesien bark wae ioc sean Na be tt tah aie Sapte feet above high water, a fn clear weather should be seen BAST tno ti me ata from @ distance of from 6 to miles =e Vangilder, NYork ‘The fuminnti ptric or by lenses, Bloecker, York, Ston 5 Position: lat 17 08 20 N, lon 87 S64 W fron Grecavrich. aCieurese Stearn uiter, i; | SWEDRN—KATTRGAT BNTRANOR—REVOLVING MIGHT ON | J on m, Snow, Boston PATERNOBIER ROCKS AND FIXED LIGHT ON KOON. Tersport; A (drniral Sveeiman, om HyYpRoGRAPEIO Orrice, ADMIRALTY} DON. ay 23, | Falkent Ape AR eae baht ne erin erent pre soveent eg | Revi Re a ‘Mine itty apts mop orb ens, ot | rag” wan beech ai fret order. detain stormy tn et plata a oust ibe east pido of the oniracuo of the wna] a MOND, Sane arrives, spe amily toms — PRARCISGD. June 18—Arrtved, ship Andrew John- me el be ea Pines Uethy nat 98. De anes “8 eae Gave 10—Cleared, achr J B Clayton, Clayton, othe illuminating apparatus is dloptric or by lenses, of the | Providence. dling aad a potion, aw sive, lela it st 58% My 6H TL MISCELLANEOUS. _ When the two lights are exhibited—which is expected in A BsOLUTE DIVORCES 8 OBTAINED IN NEW YORK Seplember next—the light on Karlsteen will be discontinued. ALIRRATION 14 SON? ON HALLO, A conical light tower astructed on Hallo, from xe a —_ ing light ‘wii teeat ited, showing a tlash every ve ‘Phe ie iiluminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the ‘second "The position of the tower isin lat 682012 N, lon 11 1824 B from Greenwich. During the construction of the new tower—from June September—a flashing light Meera | the actual light, 3 be exhibited (rom the on, lictty.. divorce obtained. Advice free. pan. "Nec a ER Rasa Maas oe BSOLUTE bedi ted | LEGALLY appr rus ‘tad ALBNewt York; ino trom sale wher or desertion Je suflelent cause. No, 0 Teco omnes; advice sacl law 961 v. ME ine sable conan: genie FORCES, LEGALLY, OBTAIN AOS ee oad eis toes Setat x riottas | DIKEMAN, Lawyer, 72 Broadway. ‘west side of the old tower. BALTIO—LIGHTVESSEL OFF BVENSKAR. Also with reference to Notice to Mariners th Y dated April 27, 1867, respecting a be archos to be placed of Stockholm Siaren, Hof the hen of ap = | ak TENDER FEET, CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING Otice Is gi that the lightvessel has been placed in MOVE’ tion, with the Svenskar Blorn beating NWby Rand the OWkMS, Graduate Chl from ianathonee, kar lighthouse NE by N. jeal Observations onthe Human Foot.” The A nd are two fixed white lights, exhibited from two a ee OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE Pe sete con nite ition by the lightvessel tp in lat 5935 N lon 1946E lege ry of jreenwich. ‘suELDY COLLEGE EXTRA GLASS ay a JUNE FISED LIGHT ON BRLMAN ISLAND. e, 4, 88, 1, Also that from the Ist day of May, 1868, a new light would SuELEY i at be exhibited on the Heiman island, one of the Sigualdskar 26, 86, 78, 17, Bi, group of the Aland islands, pcihe, laht, is 0 xed white vate from, between the 'W by W 34 W and pois Wie to ae ‘and between NE 2, 08, 6% A, | tea 8) by E E 29 Ew the W; pp evel 3 feet above the na, ingore glass 12 ‘The pein postion 9 of the lighthouse is in lat 6012N lon1¥17E ¢ 3 olNri Rk, Mobi 's is intended an a guide to th it le bet bse ‘ak fate inten je to the mail vessels between reden and the Guif of *riniknd: \, ‘ tay Covington, Ky. earings are magnetic. ‘ariation 10 degs westerly in one wy whe KENTUCKY state, LOTTERY, BETAS, CLASS 361, By command of thelr Lordahtpa, AY Weened ork clase 381 :— GkO. HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrogravher, | KENTUCEY staTE ERTRA CLage epee ee aie Whalemen. =, 8, BOURI BTATR, ee ee an Bark Heat ja, Handy, of FB, was at Barbados May with | geNvrvcky Sra Chass mieaoun! Spoken. a ies ota Sh bie ct adn 3 i DY & geek, mere) from Boston (*) for Hong Kong, ADUCAH LOTTER! Or KENTUCK 3, lat 25 8, lon 30 W. ) DECIDED BY ‘teeonn, pasvease saat 1.408 483, 26, 21, 14, m B? Papteatl—oaes 08 40d, 1, 9, 2, 3, dint For circulars, Ac., in the Mhip aolten Ritle, from’ Liverpoo! for Boston, May 81,10 miles south of the Saltees, Bark King Bird, Dexter, from Newport, May 26, lat o1, lou'9, Voreiga Ports, AKYAB, April 23—Cleared, Eliphalet Falmouth. Amsoxe, FR bon Fat In om ie deraisn Light, from New Haven. arrived; Mureh ) Lor Bait more next day ;1 ach Chas Wealey, Colsoh, tor do mont, Giles, for New Haven, do; Virginia Price, B from ‘Wilmington, NO, di a had in, Fok shale, spore ERAY, ‘por 4.60, Covington, Ky. W, ‘or New York, Greeley, Halcrow, | OlTeRY NOTICE, L TO THE PUBLIC. Sirentyr’s Orrick, CovUNaTON, Ky. Saled 3h brig Bilt thompson, New Haven. | 4, John & Beote 8 Kenton co! Bru ast, June 2—Salied, Eunendale, NY ors, i uty dha ah te wheal tbe umbery, Ae, BUEMERHAVES, June 1—Sailed Gora, NYor‘. raving foom of BROUWERSHAVEN, May 3l- "Salled, Yori Bonbmanx, May 2—Sailed, Henriette, Lett, NOrleaus; strié, Touneson, NYC y 37 —Areived, Pradente, sal "12 Arrived, ‘Swallow, 'W Bessie Uyuaby, Crosby, | my y bat ae wala or pe to thi cont Beni and nwt be held to the ee Li. pres Franklit i pn re 7 n or Kent Fear at aes Cone ORY fees obs come to my knowledge, since the service of attachment and se my TAVIA, apa a taking of eatd wheels, teben, numbers, ke, pow <HSUENOS AYHRS, Apri! 9—In port barks Rome, Moses, for | Stanee'™® JOHN 8. 8 Lad Hast Indien; Parsiit, Bigelow. and Sarnia (Br Pat:en, for Snare Kenucn Ovents, Hampton Konda: Dainon, Wilkins, for N¥ork: Wallace, Ad- | _ Taken from the Cincinnatt Commercial, ams, and Panola, Lather, unc; brigs Corrientes, Lord : Abgos- wine fara’ me rp daninan, and Maryian Heilen, for Nvork; | 4 —PRIZES OASHED AND INFORMATION, FUR. winud, Rowland, une; uisa A Jobnaon, lotteries, Banter nished in all legalized Broker, 200 Broadway aud 158 Fulton perontaxr NOTICE. DR. DE Jo} sorers LG Kirey, and Atle Lewis, Dayton, do; aad ethers, BASBADOS, May 26-10 port barks ks Maynower, Dill, from ‘ork, ding ; Pei ‘reeman, Caliag, uo. BaRacoa, Jun 4—In port schrs Julia Baker, Decke: and for NYork, ldg; Lanta Pride, Hassell, trom NYork’¥i to Kitts, just arrived. x xg DIFT, May Y0—Knt out, Forest Kagie, Hosmer, for cop’ or ONBTADT, May 27-Sailed, Telegraph, Hanson, NYork. Jn coneequcnes ot the Maaaaey Immense demand for this celebrated Gavia, May's—Arrived, Bytoged Christensen, Thomsen, af Ey) Red te erie = bg rev fs day tin pot sion Rival, Donne, for Xvore | been ceca sold ie eo ordes (9 puta noah dg; Rutland, Gardner, aud Zephyr, Portér, Cor ltoston, dos the medical Frances, Kelley, to load for eek aridon Reach, Lewis, sel coanaenre for Boston: aud other fore eta sal oe AE atl every CALLAO, May 28—In port ship ad “Puayer, stewart, "(Ectkwas, June 5—Arrived, barks. Merrimac, Blair, and o Oren i ete le ete pon Ormus, Pettingill St Tohn's, sclre Glengarry, Yates, Phila ‘om Sone ioe bg bie sole consigness, Anse sets (apd pailed sain y for Sierra Moren Nicanor, wade mark, ca ule ( bine ‘tg ot A bong Wel ue, s one brig Brisk (Bre Ul, NYork Adeline G | 8nd Whe Inbel bears the of the sole neored Adams, Leavitt ‘Trinidad ; Campanero ( i Steg Nore agente EDWARD. e \ uy. oth, Hannibal, Hawkins, ‘do; sebr Ben) Reed, Reed, Bal Sold by all reapecta 7 feney etreet, ; ath, Ralph Souder, mse Philadetphy son, Bernie, Boston Mary K PES ENLARGED J pours AND AL: ded. LL LIN, Jane $—Artived, Kate Prince, Libby, San Fran- ort AKA, May 40—In port brig Leonard Myers, for New Blean ‘York. pate dict gaaoroeae NYork; Somers, NYork | 6th Teresita (Br), Hill dos achr ie ar rs GO. om Broadway. ET) BLOOM TY Te. meen ee eacoln for Lom Bua, ea couRSE, ceases, Ps ys Se, Ane SPECTACLES TO STRENGTHEN Optictan, 689 Hrosdway. Vanied siet, sehrs Lat e Dore, a at 24, Mary re AND PROVISIONS, ener le alled, Armrong. (trom GRO. 0, PARKER & BRO., ‘27 Washington atreet, corner of Moray, ‘ork. “Banaue, Jone ph ame earn oer neleco. AVEB, May S1--Bafled ‘Orleans, Hines, United } st) ~ ead of dealers to their stock of ebotee Sune 6— Arrived, b ho Be, Cotaam, Nyon: wy cia Win; Marrs, dot Su "Alles ‘Miduiovone or; | Mackerel, ghoutaers ancy brands. Cin vente eh, Phd M u forte teamed (Br), syzcay, Nera ony Paper. and) Pe Buter, xtra LivERPoo rene! foe tj arrived, Kate ¢, Darton, Slocom Cheese, eatera oy, Ga; Alice M Minot, poh, hava S08 Sree ky «4 yy J Hard white =) Peco dat Preneniins General erty. W Sout, eummer 3 aon Ys Soh Soa en ate Bam, ao in tight U llanebee, Boa i, Olina Extra Refined 4 Kerosen santttnn “ork a pace tal " Marion, Le ub the roleited and ars Dugas By areal say tha ‘when scsompanied with satie- "Oeared by ‘Stackpole, Calino; Belle Morse, rm ), Rio Janeiro. Boston ; Ausstralasian (), atts i Brant Be Benin is rpamans ay gs ee dg; City cre no