The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1869, Page 10

MEXICO. Review of Political PartiesThe Comins Elections—Depuarture of Generals for Their Departments—Telegraph to the Pacific— Ores from the West Coust—Kidnapping Exe traordinary. Mexico, April 29, 1869, ‘The revolutions in our immediate neighborhood having been suppressed, there only remaining those in the Staves of famaulipas 4nd Sinaloa, the admin- astration and the opposition are now both employed 4n preparing for the election of Congressmen, which will ake place in each district during the coming summer. The evidences are hourly multiplying that ‘the struggle will be @ desperate one, and, possibly, may involve the peace of the entire country. ‘The political party openly opposed to the one now in power, it should be understood, is not composed of (the Jate imperialists, but rather of persons who participated im all of the dangers and sacrifices resulting {rom an active opposition to the interven- tion, aud has for its leaders some of the most pronil- nent Supreme Court judges and military men of the liberal party. The late imperialists are, apparently at least, silent spectators, and as no amnesty has been prociaimed or decreed by the Congress they ‘have no active voice in the political arena. Both the government party and the opposition claim to be the progressive party of the country and to rep- resent the true will and sentiment of the people. The opposition declare that the present decaying condition of the country 1s due to the inertia and the personal ambition of those in power, directing by far the greater portion of their invectives upon Mr. Lerdo de Yejada, the Secretary of State, who, they seem to think, is determined that the Presidential mantle shall fal! upon himseil, by Whatever measures Necessary to secure tus result. The idea seems also to have crept into the wittical creed Of the opposition, derived either from ference or from cunningly originated and indus triously Circulated misstatements, that some sort of undefined arrangement has been tacitly or other- wise made with Une United States government by Which the loan of a sufficient army may be or wil be effected, by the aid of which those now holding the reins of government will be able to continue their possession thereof for an indefinite period beyond tue constitutional linits, and under the plea of *ne- cessities of the situation,’? “extraordmary faculties the only hope,” &c. As would most naturally be supposed, therefore, this party looks suspiciously and unkindly towards tes, and professes to be in doubt e be any trath In it—those now in uol be Inmending eventually to sacrifice ly of the territory in case the situ- the United Waetuer— ation docs not improve or they are not able to continue their grasp upou the govern- ment. ‘ius Waile the opposiuen are condema- ing the President and his Cabinet, accusing them of a usurpatione! power and of throttling the industry of tae country, and whue they are Cwaiuing tia? they represent tie progressive element amoug Lue | » ley aie indulging at the same time 1a se qiatribes upon aud denunciations Of ihe Uniled states and her people, apparently ignorant of Ue faci that the Lest proof of tueir being @ prog easive party would be the adoption, above boara, of a plauk ia their plattorm “deciaring them- selves most positively in favor of emigration, rail- Touds and the iutreduction of foreign capital, whether from the United Staves or Surope, and te Protection of sach capital. On (he other hand, we government party declare thet President Juarez was coustitutionally chosen ani tat lis administration 1s earnestiy seeking to do everything possibie for the developmeat and prosperity of the country; that the oficers of the goverument are not actuated by motives of personal Ambition, but that they have already made great sac- Tifc.s for the good of the country, and are stil Willing to devote their intelligence and their energy in tue same direction. ‘This party fur- ‘ther claim that the opposition are impelled by mo- tives of personal ambition, and that ali of the revo- lutions which lave occurred in the country since ‘the re-establisiunent of the liberai government are tue — of this party, thirsting for power and ior under. - ‘The opposition declare that the government party shall not make use of the government or pubilc funds to effect the election to Congress of their par- ticular candidates and friends, aud have commenced the publication of a Campaign paper, calied ki Kilector, setiing forth the “programme of the liberal constitutional party of Mexico.” ‘This paper ts con- ducted by a corps of eleven editors and twenty-one assistane c.iivrs aud concributors, among Whom are the joliowing distinguished Judges of the Supreme Court, ex-Ministers, &c.:—Ignaclo Ramirez, José Mara Mata, Leon Guz: , Vicente Riva Palacio, Manuel Zamacona, Joan Zambrano, &c, Its columns contain many severe and searching articles and fur- Mion ab dex of the character of the campaign now opening. *No special efforts are veing made by the authori- ies to prosecute and arrest the officers of the late Negrete rebellion, Who are scattered over this part of the republic. Those who were captured and not shot in the early hours of their imprisonment have been and are bow experiencing ail the leniency which it could be expected any government could extend to thove who had attempted to overthrow the same. Esieran is sill a prisoner, and has been granted ail the favors possible to concede him, ;Geueral Rose- eran, it is said, bas solicited from Secretary of War ail of the favor consistent wo be extended to Colouel Mayer, in view of the sympathy which ail United States citizens must feel for Colonel Mayer Jor the services rendered by him in the United States army during te recent civil war. There is reason to believe Luat General Mejia, Secretary of War, bas prom.sed that justice and generosity shali be liber- Qily deait out in his case. His trial should come of very s00n. ‘The several major generals of the army who have Deen cougregated here of late Dave dualy left tne capitai to tase command of their several divisions in their proper districts. General Corona had beea enjoying a leave of absence of some months dura. tion, aia was residing at the capital. He leit last week for Durango, wuere he is expected to make his headquarters, ai least unUl the elections are past. Geuerai Escovedo lett for San Luis Potosi, at which city the tiezraph anvounces he has arrived. eral Allatore commands t stern division, ex- Lending irom Puebla to V He las also leit here. Generai Garcia remains here. General Arce ig the provisionai Of Guerrero, aud is well empioyed m keeping peace in that State and looking afver Geueral Jimenez and Generai Alvarez. A rumor that the foriner had pronounced in Chilpancingo is deuied by the press of yesterday. From Sinaiva we only hear through private sources that Colonel Adouo Palacio has collected @buut 400 troops, aud taut General Guerra, with less than 1,000 of the goverament forces, Was opposing hun. ‘News of a conilice is expected at any Moment. Coonel Ga who Was disuilssed from the army under te Charge Of desertion, having accepted the oilice of Secretary to the Governor Of the State of Vera Cruz, Was immediately rearrested and has now aprisoued some Weeks uncer the charge of 4 aud Lvellous language toward th cretary isel WHED Waking lis defence vetore the As he became a civilian when dis- army itis diMenit to onderstand of jaw he Js now belt as a uuil- muiliary Court, mn the hOneT BW wf anether imiltary trig. Man- nw% Sunches, Uchoa and OColouel voledo still are prisouers. The former has permission to absent Duiused Crow his p ison @ certain nawber of hours @uring tic day. Allut tie above are promment in the uverai p but are accused of conspiring Ayuunsi Lue yovermment and the peace of the coun- ary. Verhaps oue of the most important items of mfor- mation io be communicated to you to-day is the fact Of the Completion of the Line Of Veiegrapi from wus city Wo the Paciic at Manzanillo op ihe h of this reby placing Vera Cruz and Manzaonilio in communication, Congratulatory de- passed over the line on the 26th and 27th. u from Souora tha: immediately after the A tae decree of Congress pei portation of ores a German bark fore and left for Mamburg. Sub- or eight other vessels leit, similarly from Guaytas, aud preparations for over exporlations were being made at Mazatian, Your correspondent 18 tniormed by gentlemen here own- ing snes ia Sonora that the proposed railroad from Guaymas to the Kio Grange wul Sud tmmediately, upon its construction an abundance of freight in the shape OF ores throughout its entire line. Notwithstanding the passage of the law punishing Kidnapping by death, another case has just occurred in ihe vicintiy of this city. Mr. Mariano Bernal ‘Was visited at the hacienda of San Buenaventura by eight well armed and weil mounted per. sons who represented ihemseives as being traveliers, Canay ina and were accordingly handso.nely entertained with food, by Mr. Bernat. After their repast they diew th weapons upon him and compelied hin 4 accompany them to the mountains, assuring his” familly that they would not maitreat him, bat would advise them on the following day ol the amount of Fansom which they required. A child of three years ‘Was also recently Liduappea from her home in one of the principal streets of this city. Mr. Schlosser, the new Consul General from the North German Confederation to Mexico, arrivea in ‘Vera Cruz two days since by the Eugiieh steamer from Mavana. He was there entertamed by his German friends, and 1s expected to arrive b this evenimg, Where he will weet with another reception. News has reached here of the nomination of M Nelson for the mission to Mexico, The M vernment seems to make no move toward the fotaem nt of a Minister to Washington. Wu inion seems stil, to point toward Mr. Romero os e provable man, 2 - - ¢ Progress of Discontent—The State ‘in the Hands of recnteExtrnordinary howers and their Danger to Jaurez—A Great Revoe Iution Iinpending. MATAMOROS, May 7, 1860. ‘The news from the interior of Tamaulipas is of an alarming Character. It appears that the rebels are pow nearly in possession of the whole State except wis place, Carmargo, Meir aud Tampico, The federai forces have been defeated in the several encounters ébat they have bad with the rebels, A smal force of Vargas hae intercepted the road between this and Victoria, the capital of the State, as aiso the Monterey road. We shai) have in » abort tne, wer the 160m of NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. this manth, a general rising against the government ef Juarez, headed by the best and tried chiefs of the republic, in favor of Portiro Diaz. Vommerce is reduced here toa mere cipher, and now, with the present prohibitive tariff, no one can mport, leaving out the present distracted and un- eentled situation of Unis frontier. Yesterday the law was published tn this city giv- ing extraordinary powers to Juarez, which declares that kidnappers, ropbers and revolutionists are out- Jawa, and are to be shot on identificauon. This remedy is @ very bad one, as it wil bring many a worthy selow to an end, and will not cure the disease, Never was the country beset with a longer train of Cificulties than at present, This same law will possibly cost him his head, as did that of the sd October, 1565, the head 01 Maximilian, These, as you will perceive, are desperate measures, By the stage of last evening from Monterey we are informed thata of rebels entered a town of the state of New called La Mota, kidnapped two or three of the princi citizens and, gevt what steal they left with their prize. In Monterey were getting up all the soldiers poasible to make a defence, AD juestion no duties, and may, under present get their goods to the interior of the country without ing aay legal duties whatever. It is destructive to Brownsville and the Texas side of the river, as they are not able under the Zona to import their effects as the residents of the Zona Libre, which is a standing invitation for smugglers. Another Question 13 one of horse cattle stations, which Must sooner or later bring on a conflict with the United Staves, We want annexation and must have it; there is no other hope for us, as under this pre- sent Juarez faction we cannot possibly live. The Manitor, of Mexico, complains of exaggera- tions having been made by your correspondent re- spect! tne butcher Escobedo; but his assassina- tons San Jacinto, Victoria, Jura, Linares, and latterly again in Linares, in the person of a Spaniard, whom he ordered to be taken from the nauds of a tribunal of justice and shot immediately, and others [could enumerate, are too well known to be denied. The other points are admitted as facta. ARMY INTELLIGENCE, Officers Assigned to Duty With the Indian Department. WASHINGTON, May 21, 1869. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Parker has made the following assignments of army oficers, detailed to execute the duties of Indian superintendents:— Colonel D. E. L. Floyd for Idaho; Brevet Brigadier General Alfred Sully for Montana; Brevet Major General John B. Mcintosh for California; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel E. Mc K. Hudson for Oregon; Brevet Colonel Samuel Ross for Washington Ter- rare c Ts—For the Montana Crows, Captain E. M. ip; for the Black Feet, Lieutenant William B, Pease; forthe New Mexico superinteadency at Abi- quin, Captain Broatch; tor the Califorala agency at Tule river, Lieutenant Purcell; for Smith river, Lieutenant J. L. Spauiding; for the Southern super- intendency of tae Choctaws and Chickasawsa, Brevet Major J. N. Craig; Creek, Captain George 8. Olmstead; for the Cherokee, Captain Warren; for the Oregon su- Pgh at Warm Springs, Brevet Captain W. + Mitchell; for the Grand Ronde Reservation, Brevet Captain Maige; for the Siletz, Lieutenant Willian H. Boyle; for Washington ‘Yerritcry, at Noah Bay; for Utah, im Vintall Valley, Lieutenant Maul for the Northera superintendency, Winnebago agency, Captain A. S. B. Keyes; for the Central su- erintendency of Sacs and Foxes, in Kansas, Licu- nant Parry; for tue Pottawattomie, Brevet Lieu- tenant Colonel Hartwell; for the Dacotan, Yancton and Slonx, Lieutenant A. G. Hennisee; for the Ponca, Brevet Major Hugo. INDEPENDENT AGENCIES.—For the Green Bay ney, Wisconsin, Lieutenant Graffam; for the ichigan Indian agency, Brevet Majér W. Long. AGENTS, SUB-AGENTS AND SPECIAL AGENTS.—For the Klamatte sub-agency in Oregon, Brevet Lieuten- ant Colonel Edmund Rice; for the Aisea sub-agency in Oregon, Lieutenant F. A. Batley; for the spectal agency in Idaho, Lieutenant W. H. Davidson; sub- agency of the Tullalip acy in Washington Terri- tory, Lieutenant George W. Zeigler; special agency of the Utes in Nevada, Lieutenant Jesse M. Lee; Special agent of the Puebla Indians in New Mex« Lieutenant G. E. Ford; sub-agent of the Quinate agency in Washington Territory, Lieutenant William 8. Johnson; special agent in New Mexico, Lieuten- ant C. L. Cooper; special agent for the State of New York, Captain E. Anes; spectal agent for the Winnebagoes and Pottowatomles in Wisconsin, Cap- tain D. G. Griffiths; special agent of the Sac and Fox Indians in Iowa, Lieutenant Garretty. The above may be cnanged in some particulars. The appointments have been made only so far as the officers have reported. About thirty other assign- ments have yet to be made. Second Lieutenant f, W. Wham, Thirty-fifth in- fantry, has been detailed to execute the duties of indian agent, and is ordered to report witnout de- lay to Commissioner Parker. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. A general order was to-day issued from the Navy Department changing tbe names of the following vessels, in accordance with law:—Algoma to Be- nicta; Ammonoosuc to Iowa; Canandaigua to De- troit; Contoocook to Albany; Kenosha to Plymouth; Kewaydin to Pennsylvania; Madawaska to Tennes- see; Manitou to Worcester; Minnitonka to Califor- nia; Mosholu to Cevern; Neshaminy to Arizon: Omaha to Astoria; Oniario to New York; Piscataq to Delaware; Pompanoosuc to Cincinnati; Pushua- taha to Cambridge: Wampanoag to Florida. Commander Bayse N. Westcott ia detached from — Pensacola Navy Yard aad placed on waiting orders, THE NAVAL ACADEMY. The Annual Examination of Midshipmen at Annapolis, Md.—Arrival of the Board of VisitoreNames of the Class of 1868— Preparing for the Cruise. ANNAPOLIS, M4., May 20, 1869, ‘The return of the annual season of examination at the United States Naval Academy finds the tnsti- tution again the scene of bustie, excitement and anxiety, The ‘class of 1869" has at length arrived at the end of its academic career. Its scores of unfledged heroes are about to bid farewell to the associations of the past four years to become useful men and participate in maintaining the honor and dignity of the government. ‘The laws and regulations of the Navy Department require the President to select a Board of Visitors, composed of officers of the navy and civilians, to attend these annual examinations and express their views upon the thoroughness of the course of in- struction and the proficiency of the graduates in their prospective profession. ‘The Board appointed by the President to attend the present exammation consists of the following gentiemen;—Rear Admiral Hiram Paulding, Presi- dept; Commodore J. R. Goldsborough, Captain F. G, Parrott, Surgeon W, Maxwell Wood, Hons. J. I. Hawiey, W. J. Albert, W. 1, Wadsavorth, Dr. E. D. Ritto seorge H. Stuart, Judge Humphreys and &. B. Judson. Al the preliminary exammation of to-day but one of the civilian members of the Board was present, Mr. Albert, of Baltimore. The rest of the gentiemen are expected this evening. Those who arrived this Morn proceeded at once to the Academy, they were formaliy received by Captain N. &. Harri- son, commandant of the midshipmen, and the “mid- dies” drawn up in line on the green in front of the barracks. Alter the ceremony of reception was finished the visitors were escorted to the quarters provided for them in two large and elegantly furnished mansions m the grounds, formerly used as officers’ quarters. A lunch was prepared, in which the visit- ors participated; after which, in charge of Captain Harrison and other officers of the institution, they were escorted through the grounds and buildings of the Academy, and had explained to them every ob- ject of interest. The graduating “class of 1869" numbers seventy- eight members. foliowing list is in the order of merit:—Charles P. Perkins, Massachusetts; Henry M. M. Richards, Pennsylvania; Lewis E. Bigier, Pennsylvania; Clinton K, Curtis, West Virginia; W. P. Potter, New York: Benjamin H. Bucking- ham, Onio; Edwin H. Wiley, Ilinots; Samner 0, Paine, Maine; William H. Turner, Ohio; Giles B. Harber, Ohio; Charies ‘R, Brown, New’ Mamp- shire; W. W. Kimball, son of officer; J. C. Wilson, New York: Joseph B. Hobson, lowa; BE. A, Field, Connecticut; John Garvin, Ohio; Henry J. Handy, Massachusetts; Fletcher S. Buasett, Jiinois; Un kara, Nanerivaaiay R. Harris, Indiana; A. M. 4 Newton f Mason, Pennsyivania: A. P, Osborn: Olio; N.d. K. Patch, Massachusetts; Charles Bowman, Indiana; E. J. Berwine, Pennsylvania; J B. Briggs, Massachusetts; W. P. Day, enlist W. F. Bulkiey, New York; Elliott J. Arti mont; Karl Rohrer, Missourt; James Franl Maryland; Frank ©. Berney, son of officer; Hi Winslow, son of officer; Jobu Mulligan, Ohi suth Niles, Lilinois: Charles H. Raxhenberger, of officer; F. B. Hall, Michigan; T. #. Bolles, Arkan sas: A. B, Fowler, eniisted boy, J. H. Moore, New York: Jon A. Norris, Pennsylvania; G. P. Colyocoresses, son of office aries A. Brad- bury, Vermont; Mehard G, Davenport, Georgia; W. B. B. Denny, Kansae; 6. FP. Wright, Uline, W. Driggs, Mic HI. Nickels, Mississippi Hichurd A. usetis; W. Pennayivant B. Barry, on of officer: Ketlogg, Penney!vanio; . Clarke, lowa; nia; Thomas 8. Pheips, son of officer; N. T. Honston, New York; Bmory 4. Taunt, Pennsyivania; K. 0. MeFariane, Pennsylvania; J. P. Wallis, Maryland; Henry T. Monahon, enlisted’ boy; H A.’ Blanchard, Massachusetta; D. D. V. Stuart, New York; dney H. May, New Ne ae WwW. H. Had den, | Peunsyivani J Graydon, Io A. B, Negro, aha, Pennay , Massachusetts; C, B. Col vania; Dennis Haban, gon of officer; Henry T. Stock- ton, Pennsylvania; A. G, Berr: , at large; W. F ‘Laprinute, Nebraska E. ; Richard Mitchell, Massachusetts; Charles Seymour, New York. matian exercises will occupy nine day during which time the examination will exien’ over the entire four years’ course. The Board will Personally superintend the examination, both oral ‘and written, which it is propased to make thorough the and searching in all branches of studies. Board wiil examination, a8 the exercises seamanship, which will be demonstrated by the mid- shipmen on board the practice ship; also gunnery with great guns, in movement and target practice, fencing. tactics and everything meconaarye make up an eficient officer, The conclusion will embrace the steam department, in which the cl: through a complete course of trial to thelr skili in the knowledge and management of engines. This will embrace filling of boilers, getting up and Temulasing the steam and running the engine. By accomplishing all this the graduates will certainly not be at a loss to Raval tactics according to mod principles. The steam department ts one of those numerous and valuable accessions Admiral Porter, the super- mnocans oe bear Academy, has Leva tro the aoe jon, Four years ago, u| c he advocated the Receaalty rary inowiedge ol steam engineering in all our future omicers, After overcoming the numerous objections raised against the innovation, as it was termed, the Ad- mural his pin, and the result is the United States sends forth not efficient seamen alone, but ane and engineers combined. fter the examination of the the visitors witnessed the dress le of the = “mid- dies”? The corps numi two hundred and fifty-two students. The display was unusually fine. The elegant band of the Academy per- formed numerous airs while th per- @ corps was forming the various battalion evolutions. A large numoer of ladies and gentlemen, either visitors attending the examination or residents of the town, were present. ‘The examination will close on the 29th inst. The graduating class wil then pre} for sea, having to report in Boston on Juiy1. From this pert they Will sall on July 1, in the steam frigate Sabine, on a year’s cruise. Atthe expiration of this period the class will be again examined for promotion to the rank of ensi ‘The second and third classes will embark shortly after the examinations close on the frigates Mace- donuian and Savannah, and the sloop-of-war Dale. Their cruise will last three or four months, The vessels set apart for the cruise are now being put in readiness for sea, under charge of Captains Hamson and Hamilton, A general court martial, of which Commander J. A. Greer Is president, with Paymaster Goldsborough as judge advocate, is now in session here. THE MEIHODIST CHURCH—LAY DELEGATION. Maes Meeting Last Night in Brooklyn. A meeting in the interest of the movement in be half of lay delegation in the Methodist Episcopay Church was held last night at the Fleet street church, Brooklyn. In consequence of the storm the attendance was very small. Mr. Russell was elected chairman. The meeting was opened by prayer by Rev. Mr. Platt, pastor of the church. Rev. Dr. McClintock was expected to be present, and was announced as the leading speaker, but was unable to attend in consequence of sickness, which confined him to his bed. Mr. C.C, North was the first speaker introduced. He is a lay member of the church, and spoke as the representative of those whom it is proposed toenfranchise. He said the question of lay represen tation was no longer a question between ministers on the one side and laymen onthe other. So far from this being the case, the movement was inau- gurated by the ministry, and clergymen were the leaders of the party who favor it. Itis no longer the question of Scriptural right, as had often been main- tained. Even Dr. Porter, the leading opponent of the measure, admitted this, in the General Con- ference, held at Chicago last year, no one opposed the movement on the ground of Scriptural doctrines. In the discussions 1a the public journals the question of right was no element. ‘The whole matter turned on the question of expediency. It was claimed by soMe that lay representation was revolutionary, and if adopted the Church would be ruined. The = ker asserted that it was not revolutionary. Dr. Porter had said that the laymen already had all the power they wanted, and, in his opinion, ali they ought to have. er a all boreal po tele of the Church, di- rected all its finances, what more could they ask for? Lees ec ne of lay delegation, co-opera- ton, was embodied in the Methodist Church from the first. The principle was seen in the quarterly Conference where ministers and laymen combined in the government of a single church. . The princi- ple was all seen in the workings of the Missionary Society, in the Sabbath school and in the Tract Society. All that was asked by the friends of the lay delegation was that a Peta found in all the other departments of the Church organization shouid be extended to the General Conference. It was urged as an objection to the movement that there was no need of lay representation in the General Conference because the legislation is all of a spiritual kind. The speaker then showed the fallacy of this objection by reference to the list of standing com- muttees appointed at the last’ General Conlerence. ‘There were committees on Episcopacy, Itinerancy, Books, Slavery, Missions, Education, Lay Dele- gation, Sunday Schools, the ‘Tract — Cause, vis@nents, the Bible Cause and Temperance. 1n these committees originated all the business that was transacted, and the fact of their existence was suiicient answer to the objection that spiritual con. cerus were the only questions that occupied the at- vention of the General Conference. The speaker then Went on to the consideration of further objections, and the first of these noticed was that the Churen Was getting along weil enough without change as shown in the great magnitude it had already at- tained. But Methodism, the speaker said, had not been without change, but, on the contrary, had been shaping and adjusiing herseif from year to year to the wants of the times. At first the ministry were violently opposed to Sunday schoois, It was fifty years after the founding of Methodism before a mis- slonary society was formed. Both enterprises were set on foo’ by laymen. Many objected wo the mea- sure because proper men could not be elected to represent the laity. But their constituency would not be the constituency of politicians. The voters would al Members of the Methodist Church. The advantages of lay representation were next considered, portant measures would not be adopted ni tant changes introduced without the sanctioff of the whole Chureh. Second, it would promote a com- mon feelmg among ali Methodists trom one end of the land to the other. Third, 1t would produce har- mony in the Churci and rewove what ia now discor- dant. The speaker concluded by saying if lay dele- gation were carried the career of Methodisin je ad the Continent would be unparalieied in iSLOTY. Rey. Dr. Tiffany was the next speaker. Ie asked, What were the peculiarities of Methodism—what there was in the Methodist Church that other de- hominauions did not- have? There is not a single doctrine of Methodism not hela by some other de hoimination, ‘There is not a usage of Methodism that is not found among other reagious bodies The Whole tendency of the age was towards the adoption of more and more of the peculiarities of Methodisin. The Metuodist class meeting made itd ap pearance in the other churches as @ conference meeting. In the matter of itinerancy tere was another Church tuat bad a better system of ttine- rancy than the Methodist had, What, then, was the veculiarity Of the Methodist Church? It was Chris- tanity accually moving in Providential directions. it was its fertility of resource, its power of adapung liseif to the circumstances of tme and place. ‘The speaker recaled the Methodisin under which he wad born, when sucha church as he was in, with Its cushioned seats, would not have been tolerated, much Jess an organ. The peculiarity of Methodism in the time of Wesley Was that its preachera were laymen. The speaker thought that all the qualities that were necessary in active life could be made sere Viceabie In the government of the Church, In the, Baltimore Conference he had seen a couple of young clergymen wrangling over points of iaw, while Justice McLean, of the Supreme Court of the United States, sat in the gallery smiling at their ignorance, but powerless to say a word. Mr. Hoyt, another layman, made afew very per- Unent remarks, addressing himself to his subject in @ business fashion that was in itself one of the best arguments in tavor of the cause of which he spoke. He said the question was first broached in 1860, in & General Conference, and was submitted to a vote in the year succeeding. But owing to the distractions of the war the measure was defeated. The next General Conference—that of 1:64—aiso pronounced Im favor of the ineasure. It was again brougiit up im tae Conference of 1565, and was favorably considered, the vote upon it being 227 for it to three against it. Another election was ordered by this Conterence to take place InJune next. After the Bishops of these three General Conferences had pronounced the Measure right, and said that it should be adopted, should the laymen by their action say that it was wrong? Should they fay that and vote down their right to self-government’ Are they prepared to throw away their vote after they are called worthy of self-government? He said that the women bad been empowered to vote througe the opponents of the measure, with the hope defeating it. Bat the speaker said he had not conversed with a single woman Who Was not in favor of res SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Vork=This Day. impor- Sun rises Sun sets, 4.87 | Moon sets. ...1n0ra 717 | High water..morn 808 5 BO Weather Along the Const. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 21, 1869. Herald Packages. Captains and Pureers of Vessels arriving at this port will Please deliver ali packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fect. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868 :— es aa, A I tas jon of New York, *Passod unanimously. Bg The office of the Hanacp steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETTE le af Whiteball sip. All communications from ‘owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vee sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Bavaria (NG), Franzen, Hamburg—Kunhardt & OF eamashtp Henry Chauncey, Conner, Aspinwall—Pacific ‘Mail Steamship Co. ‘ scitamabip Hatteras, Roberts, Norfolk, 4e—Old Dominion sgucnauahp J W Garrett, McLoughlin, Baltimore—W Dal- Steamship Fanita, Doane, Wilmington—J Lorlilard . )- =I & Hin I. Bhi Jaca ib Rassias, Geimeoe, Mavre-—Bore & Hinekes. * Ship Kenilworth (Br), Austin, St John, NB—Snow & Bur eas. Ship Jeremiah Thompson, Kennedy, San Francisco—C comsosk 8 Gon, anes Bark Ausgar (Dan), Leiche, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Eliza ‘Young (Br Raymond, wurst, NB—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Hobart, Croston, Buenos Sarah Ayres Bani a Bark Eliza Barss (Br), Conyers, Hamilton, Bermude—J N Brig A B Patterson (Br), Wilkie, LaGuayra and Porto Ca o—Dallets “Ee Han Sr darae st i Br Robi Mowe, Dickerron, ‘Barbadou—Hy ‘Trowbridge’s BrigTHA Pie (ar, Hutchins, Bermuda—Middleton & Co. Brig Eliza McNeil, il, Cow Bay—Boyd & Hincken. Bie Minas Nass, Hlolcies, Cow Bay. dames Bdrsiston & 1. jarths (Gr) Ganion, Ari CBG H Brewer. Brg Goattaenta Saori ARiat Windsor, ROwd f Whit- irig H Porter (Br), Crel, Cornwallis, NS—Crandall, Um- ae yey Schr M T Pike, Haworth, Eleuthera—B J Wenbert, ana e (Br), McIwaac, St Johns, NFB L Mer- ant & Co. Sebr wale (Br), Bradshaw, Cornwallis, N8—Crandall, Ce Umphray & Co. ‘Schr Emeline (Br), Dodge, Bear River, NS—G A Phillips & Collins. ‘Schr Louisa D (Br), Wagner, 8t John, NB—Heney & Par- ker. ‘Schr Adelia, Wright, Savannah—Miller & Houghton. Schr TJ Lockwood, &t John, Wilmington, NO—Thomas & Holmes. it !rade Wind, Hoffman, Baltimore—Bentley, Miller & omas. Sebr Decorra, Carll, Baltimore—-W B Vondersmith. Schr Hebe, Gould, Baltimore—J Boynton’s Son & Co. Schr Telegraph, Kamp, Welltteet—E Crowell. Scht Un on, Leighton, Millbriige, Me—T'M Mayhew & Co. Schr Richmond, Cobb, Bangor 8 8.0 Loud & Co. chr Leocadia, Ewell, Salem — pes & Co. Sloop Blackstone, Worden, Piovidence—H W Jackson & Co, oe? Mary Elizabeth, Williams, New Haven—G K Rackett ro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACHTS. Steamsh{p Samaria (Br, Macaulay, Liverpool via Queens- town and Hoston, with mdge, to E Cunard. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, 70 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Brunette, Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse, tod rillard. ‘Steamship Glaneus, Waldon, Boston, with mdse and pas- senger-, to Wm P Clyde. ‘Ship Southampton, Smithwick, Newport, Eng, 38 days, with railway iron, to Snow & Burgess. Hi hom Benga wea- ther to the Banks; since light, variable winds from W {to SW, with constant fogs and rain. ‘May 15, George’s bearing N 25 alles, took a pilot from pilot boat W'H Aspinwall, No Bark Nicholas Thayer (of Thomaston), Crossley, Newport, ¥, 89 days, with railway {ron, to Snow & Burgess. Had strong ‘SW and WNW winds most of the p Bark Amykos (Nor), Jansen, Cardiff, 66 days, with railwa; iron, to Wendi, Nelene & Bockmaun,” Had fine weather all 16 passage. inte Anton NG Beioke, peemees 82 days, with mdse and assen; Ic] . Bark Monitor (of Bangor), Eaton, Sagua, 9 days, with su- say, to Lunt Bros, ‘Brig Peer ir), Rhodes, Bahia, 35 with sugar, niieatage oy ee Ceyder & Co.” Had light winds aud alma moet of th Brig Liasie H Kimball (ot Sewburyporty, Lunt, Bagua, 2 days, with molasses, to Geo Opdyke; vessel to Lunt Bros’ & Co. "Has been 6 days N of Hatteras, with light winds and Bons Aylesford (Br), Parker, Windsor, NS, with plaster, to ‘Brig J Leighion, Leighton, Millbridge, with lumber, to Brig J Sim ‘Clapp. Scurila M Pennell (of Machias) Mitchell Gagua, 9 dart, itn sugar, ke, to Fowler & Jova. ‘Has been 8 days N of Ete Hen ety nartheny Brower, Eleuthera, 6 days, with cl My les, to R E Hutchinson & Co, ce V Turner, Graves, Eleuthera, 7 days, with pineapples, Jos Eneas, ‘Has been d days N of Hatteras, Woke? G Benton Corton, Virginia. yn, Coraor in| Schr Staterman, Newton; G wn, DO. Schr Alaska, Strout, Cherryfield, 8 days, with lumber, to Bh & Clapp. aoe Banus ‘Stetson, Rockland, with lime, to John R wn. Schr A Taylor, Portland, 18 days, with lumber. Schr Waetal, Coe Prien. bused Schr LS Hatch, Hill, Hartford, U 8 steamer Maboney, Portland. SAILED. Bteamships Bavaria, Hamburg; Paraguay, Chauneey, y head Hatteras, Norfolk, te, Shipping Notes. Five wooden gunboats for the Spanish government are now bufiding at Mr Stack’s yard, foot of Noble street, Greenpoint. Three of them are on the stocks, their dimensions being— Length, 105 feet; breadth of beam, 22 feat; depth of hold, § feet; tonnage, 200, At John Englis & Son's yard, foot of Greenpoint avenue, there will be launched this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, a side- wheel steamboat for the San Francisco const trade. Her length is 180 feet, breadth of beam 80 feet, depth of hold 12 feet, and she is of 650 tons burthen, She is owned by Capt George Wright. Mr Henry Steers has, scattered from Kent street to Greene street, Greenpoint, several versels undergoing repairs. At the foot of Kent street is the screw steainer Mercedita, owned by Marshall O Roberts, which is being repianked and having her cabins refitted. The sidewheel iron built steamer Kelso is at the foot of India street, being repaired and having her guards cut down. Both of these boats are to be used in connection with the Florida Railroad. Inthe yard foot of Huron street there ia being constructed a ferryboat, named the James M Waterbury, for the East River Ferry Company, or Hunter's Point ferry. Her dimensions are—Length, 160 feet; breadth of beam, 8 feet; depth of hold, 18 feet. This model ferry boat will be iaunched in two weeks. Mr Steers is also building a dock 200 feet along the pier line, from Java to India streets. ine Disasters. Lonvon, May $1—Advices from China report the total loes on the Prata Shoals ot the bark Arthur, Capt Crosby, while on her way from Hong Kong to Tientsin. Bria Poraz, Watki Halifax, NS, 18tb, May Tat 36 08 Ns lon 6014 Wy passed a’ vessel botany rn post gone; afterwards passed through pieces of bark, ke; a hatch, painted yellow, with # ring in it; a‘terwards passed several sleces of larys, square timber and acantliing. May 10, Int 4) 0, picked up a'painted boat, with the name “J D Smith, New'London,”” branded inside on the stern ; appeared to be a boat beionging to @ banker, Scour PANNI® HARE, at San Francisco 12th inst from Ba- {avia, reports April 18; while reetiug, mainsail, shipped two heavy seas, which split the mainsail, filling decks aod cabin with water, and washing overboard the chief mate. James Barry, and Thos Edwards, seaman, who were drowned. Sone GRO W BROWN, which went ashore on Sandy Hook morning of 20th inst, was got off by the Neptune Submarine Company's steamer Win T Truston, and not by the Rescue, ‘as was erroneously stated. Scun ASHOR®— A small cream colored schr, suppored the Juanita, of New Redford, Capt Flanders, from Cuttyhunk for Provideiice, with paying atones, way ashore AM itt on the east site of Beaver Tail, abuut balfa mile cast of the light, Went on during the gale the night previous. A SOHOONRR was passed ashore on the Midd! abreast of Linden Point, 18th inst, with signals of tng, "A.steamer was despatched to be lk. ORLBANS, May %0—The stern of schr Susan Hinks (report- gd yesterday as the Susan Duncan), of Bangor, was found on the beach this morning ; also some lumber, auppored to ha come frow her. ‘The schr probably struck and went to pi during the gale last night. Crew probably all lost. Miscellaneous. CAPTAIN J E HoLmnoox, of the bark Kedar, who so gene- rously brought on to thiscity the survivors of the late Pern- vian transport Reyes, and some of the discharged feamen and firemen of the Peruvian monitors, bas been presented by them with a flattering testimonial, signed by forty-nine persons, warmly thanking him for his kindness to them while on board of his vessel. Sav Hanvest QueEN, Captain Jansen, which left New York on the Mth of January, arrived at San Francisco on the 19th inst, making the run in 114 days, This is one of the shortest passages ever made by a ship not called an extreme clipper. Corron FOR HAVRE The ship Theobald, Capt Theobnl: was cleared at the Custom House. yesterday f Thavre, with ‘upland cotton, ing 1, Ht 91. and 68 bales Sen ite tua we Tras oe and valued aC valuation, $374,316. Savannah Advertiser, Notice to Mariners. US OPETRUCTION IN THR MAIN BIIP CHANNEL, TO KEY WEST. Kary Weer, Fla, May 21, 1869, A rerious obstruction to the entranee into Key West by the maid ship chacnel now exists, caused by the bull of a sunken ‘vessel, which is fast on the bottom between the buoys mark- Ing the channel between the Triangle Shoals, ENGLAND —SOUTH COAST. ALTERATION OF NUYS URTWREN THE NORTH F AND DEAOHY HEAD. With reference to Notice to Marin notice bas been received that in conformily therewith the fol” lowing alterations in the charabter of the buoys have been eomemnce, and weather itting, will be completed forth- ‘with ; and wiso that no further notice will be Issued :— LONGNOMR will in future be black and white, striped vert!- enil) ‘ELmow will in future be black and white, striped vertieal- London ; Henry ‘eas fly” fF assistance from Nor- AND daved Oct 10, 1848, Ig, with enge. eatnonngraine KNOLL will in future be binck and white, GULL will fo future be black and white, chequered (eon! eal). Nowrit BAR will in future be black and white bande Rowri BRAKE will infoture be black and white, striped vertically. MIDDLE BRAKE will in future be black and white, ebe: quered. SouTH BRAke will in fo with triangle, ire be binek and white bands, in future be black and white. chequered willin future be black auch white Danes NORTNW EBT Goon Win will in future be black. OR MW rer Bows wil in future be olack eam). WNT RAD will jo fuiure be back N RAST GOODWIN will be futare be black and white, striped vertically (without beacon, Mb ker Goupw ia Will in future be black and white, chequer- ‘Sourmmasr Goon’ alteration Bours Goopwin’ will is future be black and white, che- “Sink and Frey m0 Rep Faraway wil ia farare be'red and white, sirped ver- oom ‘and will be called North Fairway. UERED FaruwWay will in fuiure be red and white, Sovurn Farmway will in future be red and white, striped vertically, VARNE (no alteration, Newooe will in hare de black and white, chequered, RovAL SOVEREION will in future be black and white, striped ry with cage. NOVA SCOTLA—SOUTHWEST COAST—FOG SIGNAL AT CAPE FOURCHU. Offictal notice has been received that a Steam Fog Whistle has recently been placed near the lighthouse on Cape Fous- chu, western entrance to Y Sound. During thick and foggy weather and snow storms the whis- tle will be sounded con! the interval between each blast being i about 16 miles; with the wi Inst the wind, Sailed from Mauritius March bark Cleone, Luce, Bedford, for the New Holiand ae having repaired. ‘Arrived at St Helena April 24, bark’ Triat at Bt April ity, Turner, from ‘ion from New London. A from Capt ‘hi of shtp Young Phentx, of NB, her at Mauritius April 10, having taken 260 bbls sp Gi alnce leaving Bourbon in told, Had ised 2 months {n Crozettes in very heavy weather and tool nothil Desolation where Was bound ap whaling and would return to Muuritfus in the fal. of bi Westport, reports ‘of Ascension A} sperm oll, all ‘A letter from Ci How! of Minerva th, of New Bedford, reports, Her a Be Helena Apri i? baring taken S60 bbls, sperm oll thie weason—1 10d sperm, 24b whales all told. Had’ shipped all ofl on 500 sperm and whale—per bari ee, of and for New Bedford direct, The Minerva Smyth w as bound south to cruise. 4 letter from sabella of New Lon- don, ‘Teporia her’ at nen, lat 49 40" north, lon {00 west all wel ‘Spoken—Ay Int 10 south, lon 90, schr G H Phillips, ot Privinceiowht oll'nat reported: * A Ship Arcturus (Br), from New York for St John, NB, May Monhegan bearing W 9) miles. ; S Garter (Hr) from Baltimore for Quebec, May 19, 1 34, lon 74 20 (by pilot bout Mary E Fiuh, No 4 Bark Reindeer, Wellington, from New York 6 days for Bar- bados, no date, lat 30, lon 65. Che perposh Gale, from Portland for Havana, May 14, lat n 33.09, Foreign Ports. ELEutuena, May 14 In port schre Thos Fitch, for NYork in 3 days; Carrie A Clark, for do do, GREENOCK, May 21—Arrived, steamship Columbia, Carna- ghan, NYork.’ LiveRPOOL, May 21—Arrived, steamship Erin, Webster, York. PLyMovru, Eng, May 21, 8 AM—Arrived, steamship Cim- bria, Haack, NYork for Hamburg (and proceeded) QUEENSTOWN, May 21—Arrived (at LAM), steamships Sco- tia, Judkins, NYork for Liverpool (and proceeded) ; Idaho, ting, do for do. Sr THOMAS, May 4—Arrived, brige J RE (Br), Leitz, Trin idad; H Gilbert (Br), Geibzor, do (and sailed for Porte ico to load for New Orleada), Sailed 4th, bark H Livesley, Waters, St Jago to load for NYork; brig Nigreta, Porto Rico to load for a northern port. In port May 8, ship'Mary Banca, Bangs, from Liverpool for Boston, to sall 9h; bark Paladin (br), Brown, from Baltimore for Buenos Ayres, repg; brig Adrio (Br), McKeuzie, wig orders. 8x Jonn's, PR, May 2—In port brig Geo Latimer, Knight, for Baltimore. 840UA, May 11—In port brig M A Herrera, just arrived, Sr Jouns, NF, April 16 (back date)~ Arrived, brige Un- daunted, Jackman, NYork; 17th, Anna Mitchell, Scott, do; 24d, Titania, Grey, do; May 10, Klivery, Kenward, do. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 20—Arrived, schrs Uncas, Champlin, Norwich; Sarah J Hoyt, Cranmer; Ida Birdsall, jer, ans M D Cranmer, Cranmer, NYork; Edwd Slade, Sloper, Jersey Oy ;J B Austin, Boston. jailed Schr C G Cranmer, Cranmer, Providence. BOSTON, May 30 -Arrived, ship. Puritan, Knowles, Lives. yachrs'Wm H Mitchell, Cole; Emily & Jeanie, Hewett; M toe) Cordery; Ann § Cannon, Cobb; 'Minnes Phioney ; 8 B Wheeler, Lioyd ; Hattie, Carter, and Frank Pal- mer, Latham, Philadelphia; Warren Blake, Messervey, and T A Ward, Norton, NYork. Cleared—Ship ‘Tanjore, Cobbs, Madras; York, late of bark Kremlin (of joston), Emerson, Montevideo; brig PM Tine |, Cardenas; schrs E H Furber, Cobb, Alexan- dria; A Burlingame, Burlingame, Philadelphia ; Jas ff Moore, Nickerson, do; AE Martin, Buell, do; Senator, Faulkner, York. Salled—Steamships McClellan, and Glaucus; barks Walton, Oder, and E F He:riman ; r @st—Arrived, steamship Nereus, Bearse, NYork; bark Janet, from Demarara. BALTIMOR! co Beare ri} bark Northwood, Wil- Mams, Rio Janelro; brigs Haze, Hall, Wood's Hole;" Car line, McFarland, Matanzas; schrs Emma D, Endicott, Orchil- 1a; Lucy H Gibson, Chase, Boston; Clara Smith, Smith, + ie D Marston, Marston, Rockport; Peerless, Pat- terson, St Johns, PR; Lottie Beara, Perry, NBedford; Win ‘Tice, Tice, Boston. Gleared’—Steamer Appold, Howes, Boston; bark E H Duvall (Br), Cook, Liverpool; ‘brigs Chesapeake (Br), Wilson, beeg perl Day Spring (Br), Shackford, St ane beng NB; Ocean Star (Br), Carroll, Cow Bay; Alice, Bonner, Si Jago; achra Dido, , NYork; Nellie Potier, Harvey, Hartford; Radoiph, Lruch, and Estelle, Myess,’ Sudson, york; & McCaifrey, hiley, NYork; DM ert Gotu Warns avon ent Wi ‘Saiied—Bark Unanima (B ? BRUNBWICK, Gu, May Btn port ship India, Perigna.; ue Mien, dis; Bas sceesl tor Vase eens eons De Hulse, illite and 00 ‘Beatse, Hodgdon, for NYork; ay 19—Arrived. briga Charies Miller, Gtikey, Philadelphia. juevitas, Sailea 19:b— Bi ‘Pendleton, NYork. Bata May Arrive, ‘schrs Marion, Draper, and Mar- POINT, May 18—Arrived, bark Kawe (Nor), Wid- Wal fj DANVERS, May 14—Arrived, achrs Idaho, Babbidge, and 8 Elizabeth, Kelley, Philadelphia; 17th, Angenoria, Lord, Eliz- abethport NYork 18th, Sarah, do. FORTRESS MONROE, May 3l--Passed’ In, {80 Holt from Matansas for, Baltimore; ‘Transit, Keller, rom Boston for Alexandria; brig Jennie Morton, Shanks, from Guano Ialand via Key West for Baltimore; schr Nellie © Paine, D from Swan Island for orders. Satled—Bark Pearl, for NYork. FALL RIVER, May %0—Sailed, schr Davison, Smith, New ‘ork. Sailed 19tb, echrs W H Dennis, Lake, Philadelphia; S Ap- legate, 8: Rondout. vie LYESTOM, ‘May 15—Cieared, steamship Virginia, Ken- nedy, NYork, GLOUCESTER, May 20--Arrived, echr Atalanta, Pierce, NYork for Portamouth, HOLMES" HOLE, May 19, PM—Arriv Marco Polo Br), Beteher, Windsor, NB, for NYork ; schra Sinaloa, Steele, ibarien for Portland; George Hi Bent, Smith, Puiiaielphia for Boston ; Addie Ryersen, Houghton, do for Portland ; 14 D Haskell, Barbour, do for Boston; Frolic, Dillingham, Chil- mart for do; Warren Sawyer, Cobb, Baltimore for Usorge- town, SC; Iona, Kendall, Bangor for Philadelphia; Pedro A Gra Lake, Bagton for do; Pilot's Bride, Brewster, Rock- land for do: Ann Dole, Halsey, Boston for Geo 3} Alabama, Gardner, and Canary, Thompson, Calais for New York; E'H Nash, Harrington tor do; Olio, Bish for Newark; Com Tucker, Monroe, Portiaad for NYork ; @ Buxton, Goldthwaite, Saco for Philadeiphia. 2th, AM—Arrived, ecbra Ephraim & Auna, Green, Phils- delphia for Boston; White Sea, Taylor, Portiand for NYcrk; Ceres, Dow, Calais for do; Sidney Prie, Townsend, Bostgd ‘or wn. ~ ae INDIANOLA, May 11—Arrived, schr Frank Walier, Cor- son, NYor! MILLBRIDGE, May 18—Sailed, brig Robin, Hopkins, New York schra Tyrone, Curtis; Julia, N » and dt Foster, Clark, NORFOLK, May 19—Arrived, achra Ocean Wave, Zeloff; WC Rogers, Wright ‘Anthony-Rilby, Somers; Harriet Dc ur Come; Highland Chiet-Freentin; Bura‘vs, Asa; David ‘Satted—Bark Marla (Br), Mary! y, St John, NB. jNEWHURYPORT, May’ Id-—Arrived, schra Caroling Kien- a ane i NEW BEDFORD, itis aise ik - EW BE , May ¥ Honolulu via Beaton. vig ec eee Saitod, schra § $ Sinith, Snow, and Racer, Howard, NYork ; Hes tbs, Snow; Palladium, Ryder; Richard Law, Yore, “NEWPORT, ‘May 1%, 7M Man Arrived, schrs Lamartine, Gar- ney, Now edtord fot NYorks Wosanne ‘Burey, PELIps, ‘Taunton for do, Satled— Brig Matilda, Dix, Providence for Georgetown, ne; aches Matoaka, Fooks, do’ for Bakimore; K i Huntley: Kickerson, do ‘for Rondout; Watohful, Carr, do for NVorky Honost Abe, Conary, Veranda, Pond, and JS Lane, Hatoh, do for do; 'C L Herrick, Ballwin, Dighton for Philadel phia; Evquimaux, Brig, Ansonet for Haverstraw; Cor- netia, Shea, Fall River for NYork; Youn =. a Ts we; Justice, bie 2 jzabetaport, ‘erry, He: rald, Nortoa, dighton for X¥or dence for do, Aiso sohra Josepn an Fist larria, aston for Pamunkey river; Emily Hilliard Tribble, ville, for Philadeiphia; Joho H ferry, Kelley, Nie m Kearney, Philbrook, Fall River for door B: Caroline ©, Benita, Phillips, do for NYork (or Phil Joba W Bell, Noreutt, Taunton for do; 7 Providence for ‘to; Hele Filmore, Obi ‘Teazer,’ Row. ‘ourh Pier for i, Bearley do for do: Boston for Philadelphia; Seraph yaonis for NYork; Samuel L Crocker, Th: aud Salmon — Washburn, Cook, Adelphia; Emeline Ii ‘Potter, V. for NYork; J F Oarver, Garver, do’ for do. wor Calais deorge W Cumming, Boult, Providence for Thames, do for do; Louisa, Hami'n, do for dos Sikllant, Nickerson, NYork;~ Francia Buritit, Allen, Providence tor Roudout; Adelaide, Macomber, ‘Som: ereet tor NYork; Martha Jane, Mott, Digliton for do; Artist, Fail River for do; Chalienge, Guiliver, Providence for Philadelphia (or Bangor); Nicanor, Hanah, dof NYork; Fauthea, Hill, do tor do; Sterling Valle do. for dnt Julia Baker, Baker, Pawtucket for do, (or Gardiner; Mat: thew Vascar, Jr, Christie, Cobaaset Narrows for NYork; Fair Wind, Rowman, Ne ford for do; D phty Alles, ds for do; Nausett, Mayo, Pall River for do. ‘8 AM--Arrived, schrs Mary J Mead, Thrasher; Jonas © Chew, Deering, and Messenger, Dean, Tatton for NYork ; Roanoké, Maniman, Wareham for dot Vicksburg, Kalloch, — ian Seanren Cooney ineree, Hyannis for ¢ } ucket for UR Give, handich for Kiore: ‘Artist, Ge ay yey "0 man, fi do; sloop Ethan SF es pan ou, om schra ¥, Mills, Weehawken, NJ; Benj Ei Baker; Kate, St English, Baker: Kate, Stevens, and Maria Louisa, Snow, NEW HAVEN, Nay Arrived, aches Jobn Stump, Phila deiphia; MM Hamilton, Green, “cloared—Sehr Anu Helle; Prindier Porto PHILADELPHIA, May’ 0 k F Reek (x Denker, Bremen; schra DB ki Jone Johnson, Mc Brid Matanzas; Lucy, arin latanzans; it Kalph Sonder, M Hiliaboro, Na} Lv PhatorG ind, Rice, Providence; Th Borden, Wright- ington, Fall River, 8 0 Wilkon, Wilson, HY¥ork. i Bark (iyda, Lovold, Stettin; brig Mountain Eaglo, Sherman, Cardenas; scirs Lena Hume, Applevy; ls W Whoo Jer, Lewis, Boston. one Be Faak Waldo from — vou er yeneriay for provisions, and gullet again PM for Pbiiad : ‘k Idol on ftom Shields; achr et 1, DAMeS Unk: ) Passed In yentorday for Pt oe PORTLAND, May 19Arrived, brig George Amon, Brown, Matanzas; sctirs Marneatbo, Henley, Blizabethport; Em- ro Keunedy, Roodout, steamer Cl ke, Brags, New Cleared Schr Chilos, Hamilton, Baltimore, PORTSMOUTH, May 19-Satied, sour Ly Hodgdon, Small, ‘ork. 20-falled, sobre ER Kirk, Burnett, ey) Sidr wane Kate - iphia: Bxcelstor,, Muar *harles Tiniae, Lisle ; Sina Wright, Maban, and’Ang 8 Saior, Baker, ilznbetport: Kinglish Barker, Wiliam hvu Adams, Hondow: HM wright, Fisher; Oscar F Haw. a Hayles, and Kivira Rogern Fieletier, Nvork; slovpa Oregody % ‘K. ‘air, anid Proof Glass, Sumith, ROCK LAND, May t5.-Artive id, Hal! New NYork, 1th, Delaware, Baow, w. Shntitia teiver; ‘i8thy Arcuit, Hall, NYor«. Tail Sailed, genre G W Rimvail Je, Hall; WO Hall, Pree. . May lay « Divht Boat, Achort, N1 ork, Trade Wiad, Babb, 405 aut, do; Vith, Ocean ‘iar Wocinn j ne, Mabel thal, M4 Pivots Hrve, Brewntes, Philaneiphie's 1buhy Pallas, Prono, aud BO Vern, Faves, NY¥ork, SAN FRANGISUU, May % Arrived, ships Queenebary, ‘ “ TAl Mth, bark Energy GriMths, San Jose AVANNAT, May 17-Salled, brig Mary E Pennell, Baton, Bioningion ; achr Coreom, Providence. as fheobuld; Havre. ships Bazaar, (or Liverpool; Geo Pierce, for LEM, May 18--Arrived, achra J Cadwalader, Steelman ey od ei Buaw; CE Eimer, carga, i Blank. and Trowbridge, HG King, MoGregor; Girdier, Smith ; Miller, Miler; J. O- Donohue, Suiish Sulla A Garrison, Smith, sud Mary tines, Parker, ford; Fanuio A Halley, Locke, Newark. U) 3 Mary ; Jonas © Chew, wes De York; sloop Ethan Allen, do, Wit fitaroH, NO, May 3{— Arrived, steamship WRLCASBET, May 19—Arrived, bark Gertrude, Atherton, NNN (Abes—suiraw NEW YORK PALE ALE. SMITHS’ NEW YORK PALE Au. Prize medal aw: Paris Brpeetiea; ‘1967, B 240 West Eighteenth street berween oni "and “Rigs: creebes, A.“ NGROWING NAILS CURED WITHOUT PAIN. 4 Buntons on the Joints Cured, nd all diseases of the foet cured by Dr. KIMBELL, corner Canal st, Prices less than on 7B 10 a Broadway. EXQUISITE FRAGRANCE Al, Tansee from a heed dressed with BARRY'S TRICO- IEAGUE, the only hair preparation which combines ihe pert renee human. Bain Princtpal otfce Sid Pearl aureet, New Yorks BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT A Rese antes fan sstremd aitea eedoaaeptes ya cause; no chat lvorce ol i ivi free F. 1 KING, Cousellor-at-Law, 989 Broslway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IV DIFFERENT ‘States without publicity. Legal everywhere, Desertion- uflcient cause. No charge in advance. Advice free, 'u. HOUSES Attorney, 18 Nassau street qeR EE NIVED FOR THE HERALD RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, FULTON STREET. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ALL the States, without publicity or exposure, Good every- teed. tae Corns ai ‘58 Bow Where. No fees in advance. Success guarant ns tion free, ROBERT CHASE, Lawyer, 807 Broadway. —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS tt ep gr MIS8OURI— JA OLAB 61, 16, 20, 68, 76, 24, 69, 68, 62 It, 8, 40, MISBOURI—-OLASS 4, MAY ai, 1869, oS KENTUOKY.-EXTRA OLASS 539, May D1, 1B69, 40, 51, 45, 60, 72, 15, ‘34, a ota Be 93. KENTUCKY —OLASS 340, May G1, I 6,17 6, 69. al Havana, 48, 8, 5 Information furnished in the above, and also lotteries, J. CLUTE, Hroker, 206 Broadway, 158 Fulton st, Cubes bs Seti Ann oe SALE BY TAFT & mporterr, in street. Vanilla, aks fastoans finest quality, always in stock and for sale by TAFT & TYLER, Drug Importers, 64 Cecar at, ORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL C diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Brqad- way. U BARRY’S DELICIOUS REVALENTA ARABICA Food effectually cures Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Phthisis, coe Revere (pee all aes eS ul ‘go. DU ire jseases. Tins, 1 pound, @1 25; 12 poun Con 'i6s Willa sires ERE 716 Broadway, and all grocers. FL Igwoock’s HALF DINE MUSTO. 90 sheets of Music mailed for $4 50, or any of the se Ties at five cents euch :— test numbers— 61. Why Wandering Here? 54. Prelty, Pretty Bird. 53. Thone ‘Tassels on the Boots. 54. Five o’Clock in the Morning. Lady Mine. 68. Bootblack’s Song. Sweetheart. éL 62, The Foreign Covat. G& Where There's a Will There's a Way. 64 Be Watchful and Beware. 6. Boston Belles. 66. Chestnut Street Belles, 61. Barney O'Hes. 69. Day and Night Thought of Tree, 10. The Flagetty Wite. Angel. ‘You = I=} ag —, i? 2 FE Blue Eyed Witch. a Bird. Io. 4 Lo jashful Young Lady. ard Watch. Duet, lary of Argyle. Morgan. fe Went a Wooing. for Jolly Dogs. ail Gove f Ringing tor ealrab, ir. ane FS At ‘The ‘pe obtained at music, book and perlodica} gua Seer, Sat uecanors ‘the United States and OF Cyan big ertae aaa Ste For Grat &) suber NS. W, HITCHUOCK, Publisher, jeekman street, New Vork. ()FFICIAL.—FIFTEEN PER CENT COMMISSION 6 Can 184 Chatham street, Weh nection with any other party or parties. Ail orders for Hoyal Havana ticketa will be promplly ate ten ‘ McINTIRE & CO. {pK TER MOINTIR aes SCE een PATENT COMPRESSED IVORY BILLIARY BALLS. Fs Rings, tc. WM. M. turer, 207 Centre street. (PHE SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY, $40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Lock, Railroad Track, Hay, Coal, Cattle, Warehouse and every variety of smaller Scales. N icity, rigidi , durability, compactness, facility Tha exactness Sf'sdjustment wad adaptability to any location SAMPSON COMBINAJION. on HHOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH STREET, COR- ey py acy tn og ts and allkinds of ivecries and’ Provisions One. price caah Ouse. bod raiaet gad soon ee om = mi re and reliable y iver Vil, w! sp hare of rit meut. So Mth to. Bead for elreul aR Checks ite Rabber Marti 2 Are NM MN WELLING, sole paleniee and manufac: Manufacture and have constantly on hand for sale, Weigh 1 acale before the public possesses the senaitiveness, atm- which belong to the ner Murray street, New York, is off ASTELESS CASTOR. OIL, FROM FRESHLY PICKED HANS & SON: ARBLF MANTELS FOR $15.—A SELECTION OF dV Mantels of Statuary, Lisbon, Tennessee and Italian marbles, manufactured in the highest style of art, at J ny MOGRAYNE’S, 163 Flatbush avenue, Brook! MARBLE, AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS RICH AND Over 0) Manteln om hand, at A; elegant designs. KLABERS, 1A ab teenth street, near Third avenue, Price lists 0 ‘Cut this oat. ARBLEIZED SLATE, DECORATED MARBLE AND Marble Mantels, rich and elegant designs, 1. B. STEWARE & CO., 605 Sixth avenue, Bewweon Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth stroets, ERSONS WISHING TO SUBSC! a HERALD WILL BE SERVED AT A BY LEAVING THEIR ADDRESS FICK OF THE NEW YORK HB) STREET, BROOKLYN, RB THIS AREY noukw T THE BRANCH OF- (eaAub, 140 FULTON era a aL 7 '“ PEDES. - VELOCIPEDES A sUP V tly ©. and fully warranted to be the beat in use, for sale cheap at 00a West street ‘AM peivare cae a A a) paseviarey ithout mercury, —Otle eoeliations he, Bi. HARRISON, 171 Bleecker sire GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED Indies. —The Portiysueso Feraale Pilla always give im- mediate relief, being specially prepared for married ladies, A Indy writes —Thene pliw éved me tn one ‘day, without inconvenience, like magic. Price #5, Dr. A, M. MAURI- CEAU, oftive 149 Liberty street, or sent by mali. —MME. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- A. ~"ite: cures the wrist dason of female complains, safety, at 42.81, Mark's piace, LL THE WORST PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMIs wo Dr. EVANS, at 116 Chatham street; also Man tored, hood restored, by his Lifé Kilair, Reseommended before marriage. ma scsicialigi eet i HERALD AYYENTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALT RIVED OUR BRANCH OFPlcR, 146 FULTON STRERT. be : ~ ADIES IN TROUBLE, RY “He AVN tig Chain treat Bowar” ae inonthly Pills and’ Medicine, 45. Circa! first powt. LS ot CURE FOR, MARRIED LADIFS, WITH CERTAIN rf hofeseer ont medicine, Madame Ri Prot a oe minettery rer 0 yea ragiog. Her in aliole French Female Phis, Nort, price ly prepared for married li price $6, wihiel are wate and Reni “aooe fromm. Fifth a dat eran ones tes loot lat or sent by it clbere are countertolt as Seat es T*EQnrayt 70 FEMALES,—DR. AND MADAME DU- BOIS (25 years’ practice) guarantee certain relief to ms ried ladies, with or with: 3; Ropain or ‘neo rit medicine; nience. Fetnale restorative 46. Patients from ad vided with Hoard, nursing, &c. Bleotricity ileally ap- plied, No. 154 Kast Twenty-cighth street, near Third aven BENEFACTOR— Rane De RV ANE: iio Ghats ree, ane, ‘ately,-Dr. alto" ganilomen treated; private. Disceses ‘cured; Manhood featored. Call or write.