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

TRURGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. HAYTIL. Havana, June 23, 1868, President Salnave has ordered an exchange of “prisoners at Cape Haytien, as he wishes to prevent ‘the population of the capital from revolting. He ‘threatens to bombard the city rather than let the insurgents get possessioh. He threatens the same thing if any foreigners are caught introducing war- Mke material or stores, and he has so notified the, ‘Yoreign consuls. It ta stated that his army consists of only seven men and three hundred cyprians. Salnave insults all foreigners but the Americans, and an Englishman, bearer of despatches, was maltreated by him and afterwards put in prison. General Pétion Faubert had attacked Fort Alexan- dre for four days, Forty of his troops were either ‘Killed or wounded; among the latter was General Narolsse. General Hector had joined Faubert and ‘Miasage Saget before the city. Salnave refases all parley and is determined not to Felinquish the Presidency, until compelled, before his time expires. He has recalled General Salomon and -©X-Minister Delorme from London. ST. DOMINGO. Baez Made Dictator—He Declines—His Title to Be That of “Great Citizen”--Amnesty Expected. HAVANA, June 23, 1868, The Constitutional Convention have terminated ‘their labors and adjourned sine die, On the 18th of May they deciared that a majority of the towns pro- claim General Baez dictator, and the convention Conferred on him the title of Gran Ctudadano. The ‘dictatorship he refused, as unnecessary, but accepted the honorific title. A general amnesty is expected. THE WAR ON THE PACIFIC. a aeees Reported Success of the Mediation of the United States Government—Admiral Nunez’ Squadron at Rio Janeiro. Lonpon, June 23, 1868. According to advices fromm Madrid the proposed mediation of the United States in the war between pain, on the one side, and the republics of Chile, (Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador on the other (although he questions mainly at issue are with Chile and Weru), is generally accepted in official circles as praotically @ termination of the war. The Spanish Pacific squadron, under Admiral ‘Mendes Nufiez, had arrived at Rio Janeiro, according to the latest advices from South America. ENGLAND. ‘The Scotch Reform Bill. Lonpon, June 23, 1868, In the House of Lords this evening the Scotch Re- form bill was passed to a second reading. ‘Telegraphs Parchase Bill. Lonpon, June 23—Midnight. In the House of Commons to-night the bill for the Purchase of the telegraph lines by the government ‘was referred to a committee. G. F. Train in Court. Lowpon, June 23, 1868. ‘George Francis Train has again been arrested, and ‘was to-day brought before the Court of Bankruptcy, #n Bastnghall street. 4 He vehemently protested against his arrest, de- Olared that it proceeded from political motives and @ppeaied to the United States army and navy for pro- ‘teotion. He was cheered by the spectators, and, after a brief examination, remanded to prison by the Judge. ROME. Papal Allocutions. Roms, June 23, 1868. A consistory was held yesterday, at which many acw bishops were appointed. ‘The Holy Father delivered two separate allocutions ‘an the consistory—one concerning the papal bull ‘Calling @ general council of the Roman Catholic ‘Churoh and the other on the present state of religion 4n the empire of Austria. A Garibaldian Allocution. PARIs, June 23, 1868. La Léberté (newspaper) publishes a report that ‘Menotti Garihaldi is raising a body of volunteers to gmake another attack on Rome. A Bonapartist Allocution. Paris, June 23, 1868. Ata public banquet tn Ciuita Vecchia General Du- mont, commandant of the French forces in the Pontifical States, in a speech declared that France ‘would never abandon the Holy Father. GERMANY. Disastrous Fire in Bremen. BREMEN, June 23, 1963. An extensive and disastrous fire broke out here yesterday and destroyed the warehouses of Fritze- Doys, Soething & Son. The buildings contained heavy @tooks of cotton and tobacco, little of which was eaved. The fire originated among some co‘ton sam- ples, The amount of the loss insurance has not yet been ascertained. Minister Bancroft and Martin Luther. BERLIN, June 23, 1868, Tt ts reported that the American Minister, Mr. ®ancroft, has signified his intention of being present €n Worms at the celebration of the Reformation and ‘@he unvelling of the statue of Luther. SERVIA. Reception of the Reigning Prince. BRLorade, June 23, 1868, Milan IV., the new Prince of Servia, has arrived in ‘this city from Paris. He is accompanied by the Douncillor Ristich and by his tutor. ‘The Prince is received with the greatest enthusiasm which all their energies the - of Soeutmero and prowperney of JAMAICA. Subscriptions for a Grent Floating Dry Dock. Havana, June 23, 1968, ' At Kingston, Jamaica, great enthusiasm ts mani- favor and ptioas fo the ‘ainount of twelve thousand Tt hia PENNSYLVANIA. Democratic Congressional Nominations. PHILADELPHTA, June 23, 1868. ‘The Democratic Congressional nominations made to-day as far as completed stand as follows:—Firet fatrict, Samuel Randall; Second, Thomas B. Florence: ‘Third, John Mofhtt; Fourth, James B. iouolson. E | ratification of the constitution recently the Reconstruction Convention and for Congressional officers commenced everything has been quiet and orderly, not ie iiiris & g tered, the democrats are heavily ahead on the first day’s vote, large numbers of negroes voting against ratification and for the democratic candidates. Should they continue #@ vote in the same ratio dur- ing the concluding days of the election it seems cer- tain that the radicals will be badly defeated by the colored vote alone, As a sample of the vote the following ts given:— Returns from thirty-nine election precincts gives democratic majority of over two thousand. The ra- dicals carried but ten of the thirty-nine precincts, although nearly all of them show a large majority of blacks on the registration lists, The radicals have the United States colors printed on the back of their tickets, and are making strong efforts to keep the negroes from voting against them. The whites, however, throughout the State are exer- cising all their influence over the negroes, and a0 far with considerable success. ‘The Vote in North Mississippli—Large Demo- cratic Majorities, Mempuis, Tenn., June 23, 1863. Reports from North Mississippi represent the elec- tion there to be quietly progressing. The returns received to the present time show that every town— with one exception only on the Mississippt Ratiroad— from Carlton to the Tennessee State line gives heavy majorities against the constitution and for the demo- cratic candidates. The simple exception is the town of Durant, situated in Holmes county, where the registration lists show nearly three negroes to one white registered. This section of the State contains a majority of whites in nearly all of the counties situated therein, and the returns show an almost unanimous vote against the radicals. Water Valley, situated in ‘Yalabusha county, where the whites have registered a small majority, gives 475 votes against ratifying the constitution and for the democratic ticket to seven for ratification and the radical ticket. Springdale, in Lafayette county, where the white voters have some 600 majority, gives 200 against the constitution and none in its favor. The town of Vaiden polls 300 votes for the conservatives and only 25 for their opponents. All accounts represent both parties to be making strenuous efforts to carry the State. The chances, however, are at present in favor of the democrats, as they are using their influence with the blacks with decided success. From the returns received already it would appear as if a majority of the negro vote cast yesterday was against the radicals. The Governor Refuses to Surrender His Office=—He is Dispossessed by Armed Force— He .Claims to be Still Governor ef the State. TACKBON, June 23, 1868, To-day at twelve o'clock General Biddle, com- mander of this post, demanded the surrender of the Governor's oMice. Governor Humphreys refused to vacate. General Biddle asked if he would have to ‘use force in order to get possession. Governor Hum- phreys replied that he would. General Biddle then brought in a squad of soldiers and took possession of the office. Governor Humphreys has fitted up another room for an office, and claims to be Governor of Missis. sippt. ‘The Order Removing the Governor and At- torney General. ‘The following is the order of ‘General McDowell re- moving Governor Humphreys and Attorney General Hooker, of Missigsipp!, and appointing army officers in their stead:— u jalan g Nomag Re] 23. ‘ EADQUARTERS, FOURTH MILITARY DISTRIO®, d Arkansas)" iakaine an ) VICKSBURG, Miss., June 15, 1868. 1. Major General Adelbert Ames is appointed, tem- porarily, Provisional Governor of the State of Mis- sissippl, vice Benjamin G. Humphreys, hereby re- oved m 2. Captain Ji ‘ers is appointed, tem} A aitomdy Geueral of the State ef Misalsipph vice E. Hooker, hereby removed. 8. The officers appointed as above will with- out delay to Jackson and enter immed y_upon the duties of their respective offices. They re- ceive no other compensation than their pay and al- lowances of officers of the 3 By order of IRV! General. JOHN TYLER, First Lieutenant infantry, Brevet Major United States Army, A. A. A. G. The Yazoo (Miss.) Democrat, says the it ) dune 1 above order was tasued pot peremptory orders from General Grant. Considerable feeling is mani- fested by the papers in Mississippi on the subject. LOUISIANA. Filfbusters for Mexico—Arrest of Over a Hun- dred of Them—Appointment of New Orleans Aldermen. New ORLEANS, June 23, 1868, About one hundred arrests were made yesterday by the United States Marshal of parties sus- pected of belonging to a fillbustering ex- pedition to Mexico in the interest of Santa Anna. There ts considerable activity am the United States officers on account of this other similar expeditions. It is & motley crowd of about fifty of those arrested were found in one gang. Three of the ne elected Assistant Alderm: having failed to qualify, General Buchanan yesterday filled their places by Can aaa Both Boards are now full and will meet to-night. MONTANA. Indian Outrages—Navigation of the Upper Missouri River Impeded by the Savagese— carpio pena Sr. Louts, June 28, 1868. The steamer Octavia, from Fort Benton, brings later advices from the Upper Missouri river. From the mouth of the Yellow Stone river to Benton the Indians are very hostile. They had killed woodchoppers and bi all the river banks. Lay mouth of the Octavia rescued thi rs Several of Frotghte—! An American Enterprise Stopped—How Supporta Her Dis- ' _ Havana, June 23, 1868, Freights are improving and prices are ten ‘up- wal rd. Ex hi at wx all cent premium; States, in oteresep, ig per cent dis- count, “Ex-Mayor Monroe, of New Orleans, who arrived here lately with a number of men to carry on the business of loading and unloading vessels in this harbor, lias been prevented from ‘ing in auch occupation, on account of the severity laws, which permit only tie discharged seamen of the navy to act as stevedores- , , OHIO. A Weman Copvicted of Murdering Her Jane 23, 1868. For two weeks past the citizens of this place have been deeply excited over the trial of Mrs. Sarah M. Victor for the murder of her brother, Wiltiam Par- quet. The ciroumstances of the case made it one of the most remarkable in the criminal annals of this if i t Hi i Fs’ a : H i Crvornnatt, June 23, 1868. Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, left for New ments for Kentucky State bonds, tanay years years ago for public it, Hon. W. Lawrence oe Congas the convention for the at Urbans to-day. Mr. Charles F. Thornton, & of General by ex-President, os ae ee afew from Cincinnati, by cutting his throat and himecif in the heart with @ penknife. ‘Thornton made an attempt to take his some Avausta, June 23, 1868. ‘The Maine Democratic State Convention was held here to-day. Eight hundred and seventy-four dele- gates were present, and it was the largest demo- cratic State convention ever held in this State. Mr. M. 8. Littlefield was chosen President of the Convention, and Judge Rice, of Augusta, was ap- pointed Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions. Mesars. R. D. Rice, 8. D. Anderson, J. 0. Madigan and David R. heweory ce were elected delegates at to the National merry be held at New York, by acclamation, with the following alvernates, namely:—Mesers. E. 0. Brior, F. Haines, George B. Burns and Oliver Moses. Messers. John Ware and lange Eastman were Presidential electors at . E. F. Pillsbury was unanimously nominated candidate for Governor. ‘The was Lonigeas | by Generals 8. J. ‘ follo’ anderson and 0. W E. F. Pillabury Judge Rice reported the following resolutions; and Sailors. Avaveta, June 23, 1668. ‘The convention of conservative soldiers and sall- ore held bere to-day elected General 0. W. Roberts Prealdent. Two hundred and fifty delegates were re] aiken sauna seemaring’ toastane wit oop. port the couservacive a: Congressional Nominations ia Maine. Avavera, June 23, 1868. At the convention of the Third Congressional dis- trict of Maine held to-day James A. Creighton, of Knox, and Isaac Reed, of Lincoln, were elected del- to the Democratic National Convention, and ir. B. Wilder Fariey was unanimously nominated as candidate for Congress. NEW YORK. Opening of the Rensselaer Trotting Park at Troy. Troy, June 23, 1968. the fresh rains and the was lerate. ‘The first race was for a of $300, for all horses that neve rtrotted 2:45, best three in five, to CALIFORNIA. Fire in San Francisco—Arrival of Iron from Oregon—Rain Storm. SAN Francisco, June 23, 1868. Affre last night destroyed the planing mill and bellows factory on the corner of California and Drum streets. Loss $30,000. New York dates only fourteen days old have been received by the overland mail. One thousand tons of n pig iron have been ioe ’ relies is about going A smart shower of rain fell here last night and this morning, which Se ‘kable for the season. ite remar! No ro material {t and the crops will not be ju 3 e Germans in this city have organized a large Grant Club. Anarene Py Benonsma."—& corr at of ie Randolph Register, writing trom East ni, relates that on the occasion of taking ‘“‘tea’’ with one of his parishioners recently the re served al Almanac for New York---This Day. . 4 29 | Moon sets. ....eve 10 54 « 7 36 | High water. ..eve 11 68 Wonthor Along the Coast. June 33-9 A. M. Weather. EEE PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE #3, 1966, SSE a D. Stoamship Australasian (Brj, Molficken, Liverpool—B Missiesipp!, Sloonm, Rio Janciro, &o—W agtor, Norfolk NL MoCrondy. ‘Eaters: ‘W Biwoil & NG), Otten, ‘ 219 Bore tah ne" Baptia—J 8 Phillipe bark, Marte (Hot), Gevel, Rotterdam—Funch, wou Chineseren (N@), Muller, Montevideo for orders—H Brig Catharina (NG), Fiacke, London—Funch, Meincke & Brig Martha, Stone, Alicanto—Jaa feary. Bugenla, Coombe, Cadin— ; pists Wnts, Higee MOB son i Wott Ch try asaniion tt DoWolt & Brie Nazarine (Br), Murphy, Halifar—Orandall, Umphray Brig G W Morrie (Br, Milla, &t John, NB--Crandall, Um- pray % Oo. oo MSW YUKK HERALD, WEDNESQAY;SUNB 24; 1868TRARGA SHIRKT. 1_Nevius 6 fon. a Latch. ES ees o. : i i i i it a ah Hit F} £ el ae fe Hea &Co. (of Boothbay), Oliver, Oaibarien, u with to Hi White cA rags, &c, to WJ Pato.’ Had’ light winds caims the Bark Ohristianshaon (Dan), Kroensegeerd, Malaga, with frul!,to Punch, Melacke & esate - ‘Sil oo Silver, Star (Br), Huron, Rio Janeiro, 47 days, with 7. Cuba, Sundi Havana, 12 days, with su to Jas B Ward & Co, ‘ EY Rg Boon faye No Hatteras with light winds; 13 day of Hat, NM Haven (of Portland), Hall, Matan john ridin, Downey, ‘Matanzas, 12 days, with sugar, £ ight winds and cate” DOS 7 dare Co, ‘No date, Bhated, several ploces of wreck siufl ant & soaman'a' cheat ‘a short time {n the water. Bark Eliza (Br), Boper, Muevites, 11 days, with molasses, t Brunswick (of Portland), Dizon, Gagua, 19 days, with & Alice (Pr), Loud, Para, 90 days, with rubber to Burdett and rere Lok trie sates, Hous, for Now York Blenkhorn iliiams, jays, with desing & Wakoey a Go, eee ght cares fhe passage; 10th inst, no lat, spoke echr Gen Cienfuegos for Boston, 10 days out. The J B gers Capt Johansen and two men of brig ‘on Campeachy Bank, and condemned. (of New York), Wallace, Ponce, PR, ual for Wow Work.” ad Wie da the Last 7 TT He 2 é 5 iH : i 3 ; i ty if ay if Ft 53: : u ny iit i i oe The 2 Sp gs i lf gf 5 aff fide Hie fe ig ° pt Ba me oF i i Hi fa i [ie a Es cH if i i Moorder. ‘ad ight winds all the paseare, Satled pany with bar Chas fand brig Alice Bterratt Be STIS rt ais 8 ee nth ms ‘Schr Abilene (of Y: Me), Bunker, y a, withnaval stores, to, ollege A Powlar’ She Wet, ais lon 74 W, apoke sebf Sarah Montgomery, hence for Jack- Schr Susan Wright, Mount, Georgetown, 8C, 10 days, with naval stores, to Doliner, Potter OS Schr Matadka, ‘Georgetown, 80, 9 days, with naval stores, to Dollner, Pr Co. SchF John, Fields, Wilmington, NO, 7 days, with naval Schr C A Johnson, Willis, Wi wnat a ees, ‘ashington, NO, & days, with Schr Madison Holmes, frame, ‘Washington, NO, 8 days, 5554 TH i 355 with abi to The lolmes. Sehr ores Hi Mills, Mills, Alexandria for Hudson. BebrJ A Conover, Schr Exertion, Torbell, Virginia: fg Fins et Cnn nti ‘Behr M Bobr F a i : pelisiiice i iu F i : He i i [ F j | Her i EEPEEEEEEEEEEEEEE z if Sebr Ruth , Perry, Gchr Isabel Aiberto, Tooker, oe for ta. Schr James 8 Bayles, foe Biteabetnport. Behr M Hand, inet Erorthenee for Elizabethport. Rehr Motto, Searis, Providence for Elizabeth Schr T Dickens, Baboock, Westerly. Sehr Charles, Sudard, Newport. Sebr ‘Worcs ; 3" Newport for Phitadetphia, Behr DO Potter, Shetlela, Slovingcon Rohr TJ Becket, . } 4 | — oe New London. lames tirgees, New London. yee Harry 75 New London for Philadel- ‘Schr Sehr Bobr’ Schr Behr Bohr Bohr Schr Sehr: Sehr Bohr Sobr Rehr. Sobr bo wer ia s icpen.ee, tateee lost on Bey. ee eee dil SHS Lepesant cabs westn eee PS 1D sane ROPERS Ta ore ee rant Peay ta ot QUEENSTOWN, Jung 13 The British ebip Hope, apt Stin epreneage een i etek | Rete | Mllaceliances, SOSTLLATR MERE REET Sst tr rece Kongayes bo wld by wos tthe format yor ea ae Spoken. Ie OA See Baw Tony for Liverpool, June Sleamahyp Oubs, from Baltimore for New Orleans, June iibtipoaway, from Lirerpo! for Quabes, June 6, tat 51 07, Snip Westmoreland, trom for Philadelphia, Sune Pire Inland yout OH Masehatl, Node MAisxander Wamtbelly Marshall’ from’ Liverpool for ‘June 8, Int 61, lon 81. la, Poole, from Liverpool for New York, June yoo Ship sie, Bobineo, from Newport for New York, May ba ei ny NG), from Bi for Baltu showt roa remen for m01 white “HO in contre, Sune 4 Int @4, ton 12 vi fi wir leseoy (i), Senkingon, from Mobile for Liverpool, ip Thomas from Philadelphia for St John, NB, June M, Cape May bearing WSW 18 rmlles (by ‘illot’ boat David Mitchell, No 6). an a Y Bria, trom, Boston for Bombay, May 17, lat lon. irk Fenwick, Williams, from Savannah for Montevideo, 16, iat bon 4 rig "Arotioy trom Philadelphia for Cork, June 3 Moy Gearing 10 miles (by pilot boat David Mitchell, Schr Oliver C Tower, from Cat Island for Boston, June 90, 40 Taano We no lat boat . nF Soin ni before), from New York for Wil- Sch John Ferris (not as mn, NO, June 18, lat 38 80, 1on.74 10. ir Annawan, from Baltimore for Savannah, June 16, 8 P Chesapeake Bay. M, off the H Foreign Ports. ARpnOssAN, June 11—Sailed, Kendrick, Boston. pAMSTRNDAM, June 9—Arrived, Kong Brerre, Marcussen, "ork. Antwerp, June NYork. Adavouog, Sune SBeilea, ah 4, Galoutte. ’ ‘Albina, Waeflér, New Buierot, &, June of Ne Daggett, B ny Jane To kset fo); Von. Oterendorp, BREMERHAVEN, June 10—Sailed, New York (#, Dreyer, BRouwsnswavan, June 10—Arrived, Strathspey, + NYork fond ian for ttelvoet ; Marco Peto, Mineweny NYork: Be ‘A G Jewett, Rood, NOrieans, Balled feora'Pauillne Oily Marie sickiners, Janson, ond ar. gele, Barbeyron, San Franciaco, gt er ilies, ‘Charleston; 7th, Mataro, Mataro, NOrioans and Ma, a. paar area Ne yee ‘Joho , ; Wit TREE: ps canearom boo: uh in Gere dor ene for NYork, Idg; Fran- i aly (08 do; Gardou Reach bet for Boston ; Tenny- “Bunce, Suse tt Gotwaler, Dwight, Curd; 18, OpeMARAns; Sine. alled, brig Leonard Moyers, Hl Fore Rea: Wen Biaire (Br)e Hecker York ails Oc peck ta eee eh nes Serer es ere Phiadelpia "for Cronstadt ; New Bhi Ye Sane OTC Rear AE TE Quovoweern, Sune 10-— Stries, Thulin, NYork, @ a Arcizod, Hiverate i), Kore. wad lara fo Heext MLB, North America, Ga- tolle, do. ‘Haven, June 11, Mary Russell, Rush, NOrleans. Giented bith, Wiliats Prothinghat ‘Qualey, NYork. pond, iish,'S F Chapman, Norton, Penarth Rosds and Havana, June |—Sajled, steam yacht Fanite, Gallagher wHALtrax, Jane brig Maude (Br), O'Brien, Isum ov Wiaut, June 11—O@ the Owers 10th, Albert from NYork for: 5 KINGROAD, June Ll—Arrived, Isabella Saunders, Rodd, rannab, Lr ggg md 10—Arrived, Constellation, Js New ‘ork ; Watling, Montevideo: bi Yi ola a Te enna , and Scotia (s), Judkins, N York ; Advance, ; Freoman, N' ; 224, Minnesota (8), Price, do; Geo Hurlbut, Masson, Mobile ; 384, 5 a York; City of London ‘elt ; Koma, Ei Giou- Sener, Masa; vile dotrate Brattle Galan, ‘vires Wray Sorasaah Wd, at vetin (8), York do, Oleared Lith, B C Boran {utams, NYork ; 12th, Brews- tor, Collins, Yokohama via Cardiff. ‘Bntered out Ith, Becthoren, Kruse, for, Baltimore: Oore- saad Dow, Calcutta 3, abo, Ron: Wick: Ortontel, Coleutta, nt “ne Constitution, Cotveliea Grins, Spencers do (and entered out vo returay* Tntored out Ith; Poyic, Goucher. (iadelphia, for Phi eee) June 13-—Salled B Rogers, Crosby, MontsEvin' 80—Arrived, brig Little Fury (Br), 39 (nok before, barks Eugenia, NYork; a -) Tamer t do. we or May ig brig, Kate ‘Upham, Alexander, for NYork a eeaprh. Seas Teo the stan 10th, Moskwa, Passob, ARTE (Wales), 8—Salled, ship Geo Green, Kirby, ar Tal June 10—Sailed, Emil, Goble, NYork. Fear perce re Se “Beate ete tars “Tos: ay 10-ta port sche Nolte, het val 7 As" Balled, brig Jchanae (Den), Bi Gaatoe to load ar Wvouk (before reported af Swatoe whthoui fo ih, brig Mineiret (Br Renny, Santos, to load for In port Sh, shioe Golden Hind, Davie, from New York for San . diag ; balboun, Orary, from do for By Sate Md sank Ne ord 5 (Be, Jones, for and ‘as before, it Charter Ont, York. ith for Yokohama). wand egindaroun June 10a por anip Van Gleb, for Bos- Praamartbo, Jaski, f Bain nextday’ Premier OF wrofl, and Alloo, Godet, fee 40, rrived, ship Nonparett (Br, GiiSoamy By Sune 3a ‘Cleared 0th, ships Jas Foster Jr, Armstrong, and City of t ived, Dobra Millizzn, Tro; wenre, Sine varied, Dob, Puilsdeipelen American Ports. re ALEXANDRIA, June 90—Arrived, bark Ferriere (Prench), 8 Wi ‘Lalon, Hudson, NY. P igen nger, Penny, Boston; Betle arcived, sehrs Haitie, Olchrlat, Balt Tork. Hi ve + 2S arene a i ‘do. in a the t NYork. Arrived, schrs W B Darling, Bax- ne Mek cee can BuKEVEeTOR, bane cia Woser (NG), Bebreas, Cleared Steamship Tillie, Partrides, oe sohr Ralph Ste Paes aeRO See. Se ee een et ta AS tae en ‘Swain, i Vesta, Ww Oardenas, Collins, Bt Sohn, PR: ‘core Hs loops, wrdenas; Jesse W Knight, Pium, Oharisston; Altes BPark: er, Boston ; J W Vanneman, Sharp, do; D & Biner, Huntley, ny Mary @ Far, Maloy, et Umnuss, Antwerp; LP = ina’ (Norw), Umni r seeae nach Faahnes Cae he. Ui rs Savannal, scure MG Farr, Maloy’ Providence; True, Hume, Portland ; E Sinnickson, Winamore, ‘B Gib- Oa eat ne eared ler, Dorchester, ‘PORTLAND, June %—Arrived, bark Abbie N Frankiia, Holbrook, Matanzas; brigs Gipsey Queen, Prinee, do; Anna D Torrey, Curtis, Cleared. ulia A Hallock, Megathlin, Matanzas; Geo 8 Adams, Raker, Philadelphia, 2ist—Arrivod, bark Mary E Libby, Libby, Matanzas; brig Cambridge (Br), Smith, Cardenas. ‘Bad. ived, schr Bramhall, Hamilton, Bangor for NYork. COleared—Brig J B Brown, o I PAWTUCKET, June 23—1 gd, sche, Lucy | Church seeme, Fotdaphie , Georee 5, uncuec, yaneata® johnson ; o dout; TS Grier, Wheatley, Philadetphia ; Surf, Abbott, iza- Salled—sSchr George F Brown, , NYork. PROVIDENCE, June 22—Arrived, ‘Amos Terrell, Foladaipete eee JR » Hutehin Eliza. bethy ; Ira Biles, Hudson, do; Ellen M nor, Dufel Newburg; John B Spatiordy Hawkins, Roniout; Pan hea, ‘do; Hall, Hoboken: ‘J Smith, Baldwin, NYork; Milton, Raymond, do; Veranda, Pond, do. tied ated’ Wbtabernabeopa e, NYork ; , do; Connectt- gut Siephensin, do; Palladium, “Ryder, 40; sloop Prod ‘At anoh iF Blook Island 19th, schr Jane L.'Newtom, from Alerandria for Boston. © SAN FRANCISCO, June'29—Arrived, ship Anehusc, Bos- SAVANNAH, June 2 Arrived, bark James MoCarthy, TAUNTON, June 19—Sailed, achr Joseph P Ross, Paull, WILMINGTON, NC, June 20—Cleared, Jobn Baio, . ‘Townsend, Cardenas;" schr LA Bayles, Aldrich, MY ork. Lotion ta its Bis § i i Hi z 5 > il Ft i tl FA He BH cal dorrentgetaity, and, by ving rost and health tothe a Fulton street, Now York, and 205 High Holbora, London, England. ‘eure fe Be muro das. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING 8YRUP, Having the facsimile of “Curtis & Porkins" on the outside wrapper. All otters are base imitations. , Misses’ ‘and Fifth Avenue Hotels. .—For_a Stylish and Becoming Hnt Pi trig BURKE, of 1b Fulton sroet: His corms are deoldeahy popular. Batchelor’s Halr Dye.—The Best in the H imotanta- world. The only vom i barmless, reliable, Bathing Drenses for Ladics and Gentlemea.— Aclarge variety. Prices ore Sy? ADAMI, OST Broadway, Ball Frene! ke Shirts, Ready Mado arpaltowe Wholesnle and reall "Remover trom #09 te G01 Broadway, Boots, Gaiters and of a7 nd made to order, at ©. 0. RIG! WONDIa" 818 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel: pie on ii ee hen apna ute Perspective Cinmes (or Touribt Opera marine and general outi9r WS, Optician, 600% Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye.—The Bost Evor mpanufectured. Wholesale and retail; also applied at No.6 ir House. Cireulars Desert; and Notices to attend otk printed in the neato pom ‘at an hour's and tweaty fice er ares One Oe Pats a ESTABLISHMENT, Gi wansau wtroot D ons, Enlarged Joints and Al Pri ats cured by Dr. ZACHARTE, 160 Brow f way. Established in 1800.—The Metropelitaa J ob Printing Establishment, 97 Nassan street. Forniture Coveringm All New Styles / and coer ESTES Senate reetet Bestonge Fish and Provisions. GEO. C. PARKER & BRO. Ritra kettle rendered Lart Kew spiced Salmon, in cans. fagtish Laver ot oe a4 ve itis Brocdway, one doct below O .oatstreet. For First Printing ¥ Desert fetropolttan Job Priating Bd .Abttshment, OF | eiummnagenselette omer He Cool Boku en ata) NEF ai ‘out at o1 A et ee hes “treatise on the Hair.” Gtven iSite repteres “i vinta sr Mr. potest a ATs § OO, 175 Broademny. ‘Tus, Famous Coracre #7 Nanas corner Patton, uciropatite Sob pristing Eelabiissneal le Waiting for a Couch “to Go an tt Fon are often Howley the accds of consumption. Bet Ger ey wt once JAY XPECTORANT, & sure cure Cor all coughs and colda. ¥ yi everywhcro. Toure» and Ornamental Cair—Roxt SRT Howe ye wd Hate Deng, alt colora, at ATOLL V8. 16 BOG, siren