The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1869, Page 10

iN 0 WASHINGTON, Tho Destination of the Quaker City Said to be Mayti. Secrotary Fish Declines to In- terfore in Her Casa. PLAIN TALK TO THE SPANISH MINISTER, Strong Sympathy of the Ad- ministration for Cuba. npn WMAHON AT ASUNCION. ‘General Beauregard as a Satirical Letter Writer, Wasnineron, May 2 ‘Whe Quuber City Atinir—The Vessel Destined for HaytimNeutrality Lawes to be Strictly Enforevd—Spicy Letter from Secretary Fish on Goban Matters. The despatch which {i sent you last night concern- img the demand made by Minister Thornton for the release of the Quaker City, on the ground that it is the property of a British subject and not intended for @iibustering purposes, proves to be strictly cor- rect, Mr. Thornton had an interview on Tuesday Jast with Secretary Fish, during which he assured ‘Whe latter that he had information from the British Consul in New York city Unat satisied him the Quaker City was really the property of a British sub- Ject; that it was engaged in legitimate commer- elal business, carried no contravand goods, and was Mestined for Kingston, Jamaica. Mr. Fish told Mr, Thornton that he bad no official jurisdiction over ‘the vessel, as it was in the custody of Collector Grinnell, an oflcer of the United States Treasury; but that nevertheless he would write to Secretary Boutwell and recommend that the vessel be allowed wo depart on giving bonds that she was engaged in Jegitimate business. Tals promise was fulfilled by Mr. Fish; and, in fact, Secretary Boutwell had pre- pared instructions for Collector Grinnell, directing the latter to allow the vessel to depart upon giving the necessary bonds, but was prevented from send ing those instructions by the receipt of a letter from Secretary Fish announcing that the Quaker Cily had been libelied on the complaint of the Spanish Con- sul, and recommending that under the circum stances it would be better now to leave the settlement of the whole subject to the courts. In thus connection it may be stated that there is very good reason to believe that the re. | from West Pot presentations of Minister Thornton, to the effect that the Quaker City is not intended for Cuba, are strictly true. I have it from good anthority, that the real destination of the vessel is Haytl, where itis to be Used In some way either for or against Sainave. People here who are well posted ag to Cuban inoye- ments, declare that the Spauisk authorities are on the wrong t City, and sta know notui the circum hat the Cuban agents in this coantry ¢ whatever about the vessel. Under uces, therefore, tle law will be allowed to take its course as regards the vessel, The Government is inclined to the peilef that Mr. Thornton's representations are trustworthy, but doubts iis authority to interfere in the matter, now that it has come under the Juris- diction of the District Court. Even were it certain Of 18 absoluie right to order a suspension of all further proceedings, it would not feel disposed to exercise that authority bow. Such an act might be constracd into a refusal to allow the neutrality laws to be enforced, and our governwent desires to take no step that would expose it with good grounds to guch a charge. Through Secretary Fish, President Grant bas not hesitated to inform the Spanish Min- ister that while our governwent and people sympa- thize with the Cubans and would rejoice to see them achieve their independence, stil! while the neutral- ty Jaws remain uurepealed they wili do} mo act in violation thereof, I am imformed that some time ago Seller Roberta requested Secretary Fish to take some stand that would tudi- cate more publicly that the United States govern- ment did not favor the Cuben revolution. Secretary Fish said he could not do anything of the kind; that he intended to do what might ve fairly asked in exe- cution of our neutrality laws, but that at the same ‘time he wanted it to be understood that he himself, the President and the American peopie not only strongly sympathized with the Cubans and would behold their triumph with favor, but that they also hoped to see the day when every inch of the Ameri- can continent would enjoy the blessings of repuhii- can government. These sentiments, | have reason to know, were subsequently communicated to Sefior Reberia in writing, and in language quite as em- | phatic as that used in conversation, When the whole correspondence on this subject comes to be publishea, I beheve it will show that Mr. Fish’s real views have been misrepresented, and that so far from being anti-American, they lave Leen shghtiy alead of the Monroe doctrine. Despatches from Admiral Holt, The Navy Department i# to-day in receipt of Gespatebes from Admiral Hoff to the ivth inst. a ee © pattant officer, and received two wounds in batile during the inte rebetliom, ‘Tho Ninth Ucnses. General Gartteld, of the Census Sch-Committee, arvived hore to-day, The committee will probably yeméin in session fer several weeks, They have calied upon the Treasury, Agricuitaral and other de- partments for information in order to assist them In preparing the proper forme, which will embrace features not found in former censuses, including mining, the condition of the freedmen in connection Wid tadustries, and acreage in combination with the crops. The committee will place themselves in com- Vaunication with the Statistical Congress, availing themselves of all suggestions with regard to the manner of taking the census, 60 a8 to unify the system as far as practicable, with a view of adording @ ready means of comparing the resulta in (hts with those of other countries. The committee will prepare the bill and all the tables in time for Congress to act upon them soon after the commence- ment of the next session, Orgeuization of the Indian Commissiox. ‘The Indian Commission organized to-day. An the members Bresent, with the exception of Winiam E. Dodge, of New York, and E, 8. Toby, of Boston, ‘The former was absent owing to the death of a brother and thelatrer by illness. William Welsh ‘is chatr- man of the organization and Felix R. Branot secre- tary. Letters were presented asking the influence of the commissioners in favor of applicants for cer- tain efMices, The Board passed a resolution declaring it imexpedient for its members to recommend persons for appointment to office in the In- dian Department. Messrs. Stuart, Farwell, Dodge and Campbell were ‘appointed a cominiitee to co-operate with the preper oMcers of the government in the purchase of goods and sup- ples for the Indian Departmeat, Interviews have ake place with the President, the Secretary of the Interior, the Commissioner of Indie» Affairs and General Sherman in relation to the business of the the commission. ‘Ihe Board resolved to divide into three comuittees for the purpose of visiting the Indians upon their reservauons-and inspecting the agencies, &c. The Northern division is assigned to Messrs. Weish, Farwell and Toby; the Western to Messrs. Campbell, Stuart and Lane, wnd the Southern to Messrs. Branot, Bishop and Dodge. The members of the commission, accompanied by the Secretary of the Intertor and Commissioner Parker, had an iuterview with the President this morning with reference to tue business of the com- mission, Cervespondence Hetween Anditor Clarke and General Beauregard. Anamusing correspondence has taken place be- tween Third Anditor R. W. Clarke, of the Treasury Department, and ex-confederate General Beaure- gerd, Soon after assuming the duties ef his ofice Mr. Olarke discovered that the General was on his books 2s indebted to the government in the sum of $10 30, Mr, Clarke thereupon notified General Beauregard of his discovery and received the foliow- ing letter tn reply:— Ovrtcn OF TIE NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GUEAT NORTHERN RAILMOAD Company,’ NEW ORLEANS, May 20, 1869. Syn— Your letter of the Ist inst. has been received, inform: ing me that T am charged on the books of your aillce (third auditor's) #10 30 on account of the Quartermaster’s Depart- ment, and that T am requested o pay over snid sum to the disbursing quartermaster and transmtt his receipt same to your oflite. Absence from the city has pre- me from acknowledging sooner your letter. In answer cian T beg leave to Mnclose you herewith the duplt- cates of my account, amounting to $165 54, for transportation N.Y., to New Orleans, La., in January and Draary, 1481, 1h obedience to War Department Order, No. copy of whieh is herewith encloeed, marked “A,” re- Ucving me from duty as Superintendent of the United States Military Academy and sending te back to my former post at New Orleans. My acconnt for transportation was presented payment to Colonel D. D, Tompkins, Assistant Qnarter- naster General in New York, the Quartermaster's Depart- ment here being out of funds at the tine, on the 284 of Feb- ruary, 2561; but it was not paid by him, as per copy of his letter, herewith enclosed, marked “B,” to the Quartermaster General at Washington, ' It has never yet been settled. You will, therefore, please deduct from the amount ($10 30) ‘k altogether, as regards the Quaker | ciaimed by you Mm your letter of the Ist inst. and remit to me the balance of #155 20 at your earliest convenience, I will re- mark here, for the Information of your department, that my resignation from the military service of the United Staics was accepted, to take efect on the 20th Febraarg, 1261. I remain, very resp your obedient servant, G. T. BEAUREGARD, ~ and G.N. RR. Co. Third Auditor's olive, Treasury De- partm ngton, D. C. The Third Auditor has written to Second Comp- troller Broadhead on the subject, calling atteation to the joint resolution of 1867 forbidding payment to parties who were not loyal to the government on apy claims aceraing before April 13, 1861. Internal Revenne and Custom Receipts. The inieraal revenue receipts for this month to date are $16,862,292, The customs receipts irom May 17 to 22, inclusive, are as follows:— Boston. $354,978 New York. 1,844,036 Philadelphia 124,085 Baltimore ...... ; + 108,682 New Orieans feom May 12 to 24. es 241,670 TO 0s voeneas Sneane Robbery of Silverware. The furniture of Reverdy Johnson's house, on Ver- $2,073,451 | inout avenue, Was sold a tauction to-day and brought very good prices. During the sale a quantity of silver- ware was placed in a small room, under charge to be kept safely until the purehaser should call for it. The silverware was worth about $200. When the purchaser was ready to take tt away he repaired to the room for that purpose, but the silver was gone, and no clue to the thief bas been discovered, | Personal, | Surrogate Gideon J. Tucker, of New York, arrived here to-day on business with the Internal Revenue * Department connected with the probate of wills. Mr. Albert Daggett, for wany years consular clerk State Departinent, has resigned. THE PRIZE RING. Vight Between MH. Hicken and Willlam Care rolt—The Ring Invaded by Philadelphia Roughs and the Fight Stopped. j BALTIMORE, May 27, 1560, A prize fight between H. Hicken, of Philadeiphia, | snd Wiliam Carroll, of Baltimore, took piace this | morning in Pennsylvania, near the Maryland line, on the Northern Central Ratiroad. Four rounds were fought, favorable to Carroll, when a growd of ‘They give no intelligence whatever concerning the progress of the insurrection in Cuba, and merely re- Jate lo matters of ordinary oMeral routine. Minister McMahon Heard Fro: To-day a despatch was received frou our \i in razil, stating that Minister M: waiely at Ascuncion. Appointments by the President ‘The President has appointed Samuel H. M. Byres Consul at Zurich. er Jahou had arrived ‘ The following appointments have aso been made:— Posimasters.—H, M. Turner, Macon, Gn; J. BE. ‘amuel P, Drake, Portsmouth Bryant, Augasta, Ga.; Obio; William I. Louderwel ‘umberiand, Md.: HH. A. Reed, Magenall, Mich.: Join Chandier, Coid- ‘Water, Mich.; James M. Keed, Steuvenville, Obio; L. M. Cox, Thornton, Ind. Uriah Bruner has been appointed Recetver of Pub- lic Moneys at West Pomt, Nebraska; Join Mean- ahaa, Supervising Inspector of Steamboais for the Turd district; William Reynolds, Collector of Customs for the district of Marblehead, Mnes.: Wiliam J. Fernold, Assessor of Internal Rey- enue for the Fisth district of Virginia; Geor Collector of internal Revenue for the ‘te of indiana; Newton Cooper, to be Col ternal Kevenue for the Ninth district of Ke John 1. Hunter, to be Assessor of Luternal K tor West Virginia. Increneed Mail Facilitles in Texas A prominent Texan recently had an Interview with the Postmaster General on the subject of tucreased mail service on the old Butterfield overland route, running from Fort Smith, Ark., to Port Conchee, Texas, on the Hurty-second parallel, nore generally Known at present as the Fremont Pacific route, via El Paso, At present only a weekly 1 is running On this jine, The Postmaster General intimated that Biter the details of his department were more fully wetiied matters of such public importance would be carefnliy conenier General Emor, There are some #p ‘s Sinecure in Danger, y rumors afloat to-day, con- ‘werning General Shermap and Major General Emory, growing out of re appointment of the fatter a8 Governor of the Suldiers’ Huma, outmde Washington. Sherman has yppose’ Pmory’s ap- polutment all slong, contenc hat he ordered 10 rejoin his regime oMoer piven the enag vertu Rat Emory ont-monwnvica ness, and induced Pres appointment notwithstanding ali the opyyosition. Jt now appears that Sherman atin ov) ad shat bis opposition to Emory's taking hold of pie song berth Is so strong that Emory will probably coneinde to resign the appoiniment. It i» said that, should Emory resign the position Geuera) Bprig Correll will then Dp apwuimled. Yaisol wos 8) Thoine, he busi +} Harvard College, Masa. ent Grant to give him the | Philadelpuians, friends of Hicken, rushed in the | thug and broke up the fight, ? \ Another Account. i BALTIMORE, May 27, 1560. ‘The prize Oglt between Carroll and Hicken came off this morning on the Shrewsbury camp meeting ground, about forty miles north of Baltimore. Five or six rounds were fought, when the fight was de- cided in favor of Carroll, a foul haying been allowed against Hicken for gouging his opponent in the eves while the latter was down, Neither party was much hurt. Several fights oceurred anong the spectators, but no one suffered serions injury. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The Uniterians bed their annual sestival in Music Hal), Boston, yesterday. George H, Choate, of New York, presided. It was largely atiended, ‘The bill annexing Dorchester to Boston passed the Maes! nsctts Legislature to its engrossiment yea- verday , subject to the ratification of the vovers of the | two ocalities, Charles W. Elliot has accepted the presidency of | in the Board of Overseers, The Rhode Island Senate last night adopted the fiteenth amen nt to the constitution by @ vote of twenty-two to eleven. | George Crowley was sentenced Mass., yesterd committing an West Springf j sixty. | . The proceedings at the Naval Academy at Annapo- lis yesterday consisied of oral examinations in navi- gation, philosophy and French in the morning, and exercises in steam engineering, under the direction of Chiel Engineer Wiitams, ia the afternoon, Sixteen memners of the Massachusetts Legislature | arrived at Binglemton froin Boston on Wednesday afternoon, and made an oficial inspection of the New York State Inebriate Asyium, They will report in favor of eotebieening mud conducting an asylum upon @ sinilar pian In Mas#aciusetta, The coroner's jury in the case of the man Mo- Lean, whose body Was found in the woods no Peekskill, on Sunday jast, wilh @ bullet bole through the foreli ast 1 rendered a Verdict of suicide, MeLean Ww constant render of fash nov in Springfeid, . to five years in State Prison for itrage on Mrs. He is #tx Honora Toorney, of n years old and she rangement, ATTEMPTED SUICIDES. A man named John Quigiey, residing at 116th | street, newr Fourth avenue, attempied suicide lust | evening by taking Paris green. A physican waa called in and gncceeded in bringing him to hin senses. { | Lizzte McNamara, altas Lamont, aged twenty-five, residing in @ honse of 1/1 fame in Greene wireet, at- townpted to commit suicide Inet evening by taki WUAANUML EYP Was TeMoyed iy BSUBT AP J and resigned his position | | pointed | however, was ioet | in eapital tin ear | for some Gay® hadevinced sympioma of mental de. | field at the ter ene attempt they got aw | straggling, Miko icaduny, y, Prank in “second, | Agilia third, Lydia ihotpson’ fourth, and Mercer t. Mike kepi ie pole around Agilin guing into econ! place, Lydia third, Lady Franklin ) fourth and Merver orig ' | os | NEW YORK HERALD, ¥RIDAY, MAY PROSPECT FARK FAIR GROUNDS. Second Day of the Meeting—Two lonely Oun- tested Trotting Races in Capital Time—Mere vr Wins the First and Sheppard Knapp the Necond. “Eleven o’ctock, the bells of St. Paul chime. It’s all right; the Nag ts not displayed on the Astor. ‘The clouds are drifting into small patches; tinges of sunshine skirt their edges; the blue sky above can be seen, We shall go to Prospect Park Fair Grounds.” Thus soltloquizea hundreds yesterday morning, having in their minds the second meeting day of this enterprising association, And they did go. The Prospect Park Fair Grounds of yesterday and the same course of Tuesday were not one and the same thing. ‘There was a variation in the gronpings of spectators, In the number of vehicles, in the general mise en scene, Had noses been counted there would have been found more of the enrious and interested present to par- ticipate in the day’s sport, and had the vehicles been counted the variation in numbers would have been voted large enough to have been written down, as Dogberry expresses the phrase, as a point of ditfer- ence. There was a larger number of ladies than on the opening day present—and this allusion 1s worthy of note—but there was the samre fast driving on the road thereto, in plhaetons, Victorias, buggies and light wagons, only there were more, By the way of the Coney Island cars went the old, familiar faces, packing several extra cars, who speculated as to the results of the day or arranged a quiet wager, to be won or lost not jong thereafter, A jaunt of two hours, in connection with the rattle of wheels and the quick breathing of the animal power, and the emigrant 18 aropped down at the head of a qutet, verdare-covered jane, glad enough to get ont, with dozens of others. Pass down this farm-like and woodiand winding pathway, fill the lungs with pure air, glance at the quiet beauty of the landscape, as it revives both mentally and physicaily—the scenery, Im fact, is Just of that sert to subdue the irritation ef one’s nerves— Ksten to the twitter of an occasional bird, nesticd Tike an embodiment of music among the leaves, and en minutes’ walk, itroduces you to the grand gateway of the course, with its waving flags, that seem to stand like glant sentinels with spears im hand to guard the way and keep the intruder from entrance to the paths that lead to the grand stand and the club house, ‘The traveller ts now within full sight of the Mecca, to the shrine of which he 1s for the day a pilgrim. It’s half-past one o'clock, and the sports will soon commence, Steeds, some Whose pedigrees would bear ventilation and some whose could not, are about to be marshalled, and yet the day is moment after moment getting brighter, and in the next hour the greater number of the arrivals will take place, Half an hour intervened and thea the tournament began, affurding further jeisure to note even and observe the manner of betting in the sale of 18,7 The balconies of the club horse soon fill np. Many Jadies of beanty are under its painted canopy, and many carriages haye taken their position for the afternoon in the ficld opposite. ‘The Fourteenth regiment baud, of Brooklyn, have already com- menced to piay pleasantly, and all day between heats they blew, and the May air shook and trem- bled in unison therewith. V'rom the main stand the melody was soft and exhilarating, and the crowd voted iis thanks therefor. The arrivals continued until past three o'clock, and even after that. Splendid spans before fine equipages pranced through Prospect Park to the scene, and jogging after came other turnouts of less showy character, until an assemblage excellent in numbers was gathered together, drawing inspiration from te contests on the track and the enthusiasm that had been duly bottled end labelied and laid foe the grand occasion. ‘The salon a manger ved a liberal patronage, Wine flowed with some as freely as water, serving as olive oil to the magnificent salad of viands, laden with which White-aproued waiters hurried to and fro. The bell raug commandingly, and all hurried to the baico- nies or to the grand stand. The band wreaked itself upon a last dying note ond snbsided into silence. In the five or ten minutes that intervene between the weighing of the drivers and thelr being cautioned by the judges, and Yelore the quarter stretch is cl d by Metropolitan policemen, may be taken to tinish these random jottings. On the quarter stretch, and flitting throngh the handsomely arranged rooms of the ciuble and now and then indulging in the vernacular of the turf, were to be scen Robert Bonner, Mayor Kaib- fieisch, William Hl. Pai L, Pettee, William H. Turnbull, Commissioner Dodge, Barney Williams, Joseph Marker, Dr. Helmbold, Oliver Marshall, Simeon Hoagland, Hosea Perkins, Colonel George Cc. Hall, Mr. Sanford, the Messrs, Wood ward, Isaac Phillips, Samuel KR. Philips, of Philadelphia, and Messrs. Hamiin, Brush and Hutchinson, of Buffalo. ‘The sport only ceased an honr before sunset, and then the throng left the grounds, well pleased with What they had witnessed, and indulging in happy anticipation of the finer displays of speed which are in store for them and thousands of others on Satur. » When the great $6,000 parse will be treved for y six of the Pest horses in America, The Trotting. The ‘kk wasin mnch better condition than was antictpated afierthe rain of the previous day, and althongh it was a trife dead the time made in the two trotting contests that came off was most ex- cellent, The frst trot on the programme was for a premium of $500, the winner to receive $350, the second horse $100 and the third $60; the race being mile heats, best three in five, in harness, for horses that had never beaten 2:37. For this there were nine entries, but at che time for the horses to show on the track but five put in an ap- pearance. These were Mr. Ward's gray gelding Mercer, by Edsail’s Abdallah; Daniel Mace's bay mare Lydia Thompson; Jobn J. Horabeck’s sorrel gelding Agtlis, by a grandson of Abdaliah, dam by a Belifounder; William Dali's black stallion Mike Norton, a Canadian, and John Murphy's bay mare Lady Franklin, by Eureka, a soa of Loag Island Black Hawk. Mereer won the race in three straight heats. He was the favorite previous to the start at even againat the fleld. He beha much more steadily on this occasion than he done in any of his previous engagements, the public were fully aware of the horse's speed above any of the others ip the race, but many were afraid to hack him and took the adverse side on ac- count of the suppoeed incapacity of Peter Manee, the driver of Mev Mauece, however, on this oc- casion surprised every one by tie skilful manner he handled the horse, taking him through the three hoats with only one break and not losing over a length in that. Dan Mace did not make an_ effort during te first two heats, bat reserved all his strength for the third beat, when he made hia ratiy for the second premium and captured it. sorrel gelding Agilis fought every inch of the ground with Mercer from frst to last, and proved himecif a sturdy, fast littic horse. Lady Franklin did not come up to the expectations of her hackers, She ts a fine sized, weil proportioned young mare, with a good deal of white abont her legs, and has many of the characteristics of her Bashaw anvestrr. She will improve tin time, The four entries taat Goldsmiti’a sorrel 3) Ss “lengths ahes Joun Chambers’ bay mare Atlanta, ison’s Chestnut gelding Clarence, and the bay gelding Sir John. Provabiy it was as well that they were kept out of the race, as the time made by Mercer wonid have been much too fast for them. In the second event of the day, which was a pre- minum of $3,000, $2,000 to be given to the winuer, £700 to the second horse and $200 to the third, there were eight entries and six starters, The race was wild heats, best three ta five, in harness, for horses that bad never beater 2:20, The starters were Win. Wootrutt’s bay «eld ing Sheppard Knapp, Jr.; Win. L. Simmons’ brown elding Old I" .. Maynard's black stallion Darkness, W. HH. Sannder’s bay gelding Western New York, Dan Mace's bay geiding Commodore Nutt, and Mr. Harbeck’# gray geldin The race was won by Shepp straight heats, and, to all appe easy manner. Jie wad nover after the Hirst quarter of a mile, This horse sold very low in the pools and those who bougpt him did well, Darkness, the horse that trotted with Jessie Wales and won the team race on Theos: a great favorite, one buadred to seven rent on lim against the fleld, of order Wotul up to Budd iD ag five pounds more than the Was required to earry. This overweight must cd against the speed of the horse in the | f the race: but he did not do any better with the lighter weuht benind him. The change Was made too tate, Western New York also disap fore Nuit trotted well ia rather too small for above fourteen hands high tut together, A good deal of money, Xa Aa far as a long r: and very iii n him, 94 ex ruances In privat Th his great eprear f race was trotted tutors were highly The Wollowing ure the pleased wit deiails of Won mar TROT. First Heat War the javorile against the ar, There was awed the quarter: nine and @ half Agilis second, Apson, Closely The latter 10 Change Of positions an pole, which was ¥ ecconds, Mike lew three Jengtha in front of Lydia followed by Lady Frank then began to cut dows Lady Franklin first, thea Lydia Vhompeon and soon | afterwards Mike Norton, who had renyned the lead | to Agilid, At the hall-inte pole, wiicu was passed ta 1:47, Agalia led Mercer halt a lengib, the latter being one Jength ia front of Mike Norton, who was three te yo ahent of Lydit Thompson, Lady Franke ly WW eo length Wy tay pont Arouad tbe lowes ule ding t The rand Mercer, ose In font of him, taking | | dore N id Put soon him, a eight Leng? | alread at the thre pacsing that point 269, aud he was doing his best to keep away homestre: cad and head until nr whos ene ens his neck and shouldei Fon ae the ia, "We Carton was thin Lge dls ‘Thompson fourth and Lady Frankl fifth, ‘Time race. afterwards broke up aud lost a trifle; Agilis tl Tydia Thompson fourth and Lady frauki ike kept the lead around the turn, aud went to the infront of 1 hompson; ho was two lengths 'Yhe race was beautiful between these two, the others seeming wliling to let them fight it out. Mike lay two lengths behind Agilis, which Roula considered @ good place in case the two ieading horses should 1 into aiftculties. Lydia Thompson and Lady ranklin did not take paré In the struggie, as they were eight lengths behind at this point. On the lower end the trotting was very exciting between the hetle sorrel and the gray, the utter going along about a neck in front, At the three-quarter pole—which was passed in 1:5449—the gray was nearly half a length ahead, Agilis four lengths In front of Mike Norton, the latter being eight lengths away from Lydia thompcon, who was two lengths ahead of Lady Franklin. As Agills and Mercer came into the homesiretch they were head and head, and after a most determined straggie they assed uader the string, the gray having the best of t by a neck; Mike Norton was third, four leugths behind, but haif a dozen lengths ahead of 1jsdia ‘Thompson; Lady Frankiln a bad fifth, Time of vie heat, 2: a+ Third Heut,—There was no further betting for the present on this race, and the speculators bey turning their attention to the race to foilow, as they nee! ed to think that this ove was virtually over, Mike got a little the best of the send off, Mercer sec- oud, Agilis third, but he was in the pocket, where he was kept; Lydia Thompson fourth, and Lady Franklin close up. Going around the turn Mercer took the lead, LydiaThompson second, Agihs third, having broke up, bat losing very litte ground. He lay in close in behind Mercer, where there was no chance for him getting outas long as Lydia kept close to the gray. At tie quarier pole Mercer led one length, Lydia Thompson second, one length in front of Agilis, who was two lengths ahead of Mixe Norton—the lat- ter leading Lady Franklin three lengths, The three leaders were very close together as they went down the backstretch, Mercer being half a length in trout of Lydia, and the latter about the same distance ahead of the sorrel, Mike Norton three lenges be- hind, but five lengths in advance of Lady Klin. ‘At the half mile pole Mercer led half a length, Lydia second, about the same length ahead of Agilis, who was tive lengths ahead of Mike Norton, ly Frapk- Mnalong way behind. Time, 1:183%. ‘The struggle was maintained fercely along the lower end be- tween the gray, Lydia and Agilis, but as they came to the three-quarter pole the little sorre! began to fallot. ‘That point was passed in 1:56!4, Mercer lead- ing a length, but he then broke up aud Lydia went to his head. It was a fortunate break for Mercer, as he resumed his trot instantly, and, coming away with a steady winning stride, ted up the homestrete! and came in ahead by two lengths, Lydia Thompson second, two lengths in frent of Agilis, who was six lengths in advance of Mike Norton, who ie erie ‘Tune ol the same distance ahead of Lady franklin, the heat, 2:35. The following isa SUMMARY. Prosrect PARK Fain Grounds, mium 3590, mite heats, best three in fy tor all horses that have hever beaten 2254; $250 to the first, $100 to the second, and $09 to the third horse, F. Ward entered g. g. Mercer... ... D. Mece entered b. m. Lydia Thompson. J. J. Hornbeck entered W. Dall entered bik. gM John Murphy entered b. m. A. Goldsinith entered 8. g. liuater. J. H. Whitson entered ch. g. Claren Owner entered b. g. Sir Jony J. Curtney entered b. m. A’ 1 2 8 4 o 71M Quarter. Hi First heat.. 304g LT Second hicat..... 39 As ‘Third heat 404 THE SECOND TROT. First Heat,—Weatern New York drew the pole, Darkness the second place, Old Put third, Surprise fourth, Commodore Nutt flith, and Sheppara Knapp tae outside. They had @ very poor send-off, as the favorite was far behid the others, there being a difference of more than six lengths between the jeading horse and iatier, Nutt got off first, she; rd Knapp second, Surprise third, Old Put fourth, Western New York fifth and Darkness last. Commo- dore Nutt broke up in going around the turn and Sheppard Knapp went io the front, leadimg to the uarter pole one length in thirty-elgit seconds; Nutt second, one length ahead of Surprise, Old Put fourth, Western New York fifth and Darkness sixth, Going down the backstretch Surprise broke up, cut- ting us quarter, and fell in the rear. Sheppard Knapp continued on the lead, and opened the gap to three lengths at the half-mile pole in 1:4';, ©om- modore Nutt second, eight lengths ahead of Western New York, who was haif a dozen lengths ahead of Darkness, Old Put close up = and three lengths ahead of Surprise. Knapp led three lengths along the lower end, and was about that distance ahead of Nutt at the three- qnarter pole—time 1:50};—Western New York thi six lengths behind him, Darkness a long way ot buttwo lengths ahead of Old Pat, Surprise last. ‘There was little change to the end, Knapp winning the heat easily by three lengths, Commodore Nuit secund, five lengths ahead of Western New York, who was four lengths in front of Darkness, the latter being three lengths in advance of Old Put, Surprise was distanced. Time of the heat, Second Heat.—Sheppard Knapp was now the favorite against the fie.d at 100 to 70, Arter five tempts they got away to a very good start, Sheppard Knapp leading, Commodore Nutt second, Darkness third,-Old Put fourth and Western New York Fifth. Darkness coon afterwards broke up, but he managed not to lose his place by the accident. At the quarter pole, which was passed in thirty-elgnt second: Sheppard Knapp led two ben ee 1d Put ane Western New York next, head and head, Com- modore Nutt fourth and Darkness last. Going down the backstretch Darkucss broke up twice, failing off each time, Atthe baif-mile pole Knapp led two lengths, Nutt second, one length abead of Western New York, Who was three lengihs ahead of Old Put, the Initer three lengths m advance of Darkness, The time to this point was 1:14. Knapp then trotted away from Nutt, and led five lengiha to the three-quarter pole, in 1:60'4, Nutt second, one length ahead of Western New York and Old Put, who were now head and head, ‘ney did not _con- tinue so long, however, for the latter was going at a fine gait, and he’ soon ieft Western New York and then passed Nutt, and afterwards wade play for Knapp; but in this he failed, as Knapp was too far inthe lead, ‘The iatter came to the stand a winner of the heat by fonr lengths, Old Put second, tivee of Western New York, tie latter four lengths In advance gf Commodore Nutt, Darkugss one length behind. Time of tie heat, 2:50:59. Third Heat—the betting was now $100 to #14 on. Koapp against the field, Budd Doble theu wok Colonel Dickey’s place behind Darkness, as the Colone! weighed iiiy-five Pounds more ‘np the stipulated weight, which Was too much for the horse to struggle with, Knapp got away first, Old Put second, Commodore Nutt third, Darkness fourth and Western New York last. ‘ihey seemed all on their mettie, as this heat was the one to decide Which was to get second and third money, Goin, ground the turn sheppard Knapp took a command: ing lead of four lengtis, Nutt second, Old Pat and Darkness laying side and side aud Western New York bringing bf the rear, At the goed nod which was passed in thirty-eight and a half seconds, Sheppard Knapp Was leading more than four lengtiy Commodore Nutt second, four lengths in front of Old Put and Darkness, Who were trotting side aud side, Western New York foliowing. Going along ihe backstreteh Knapp kept the gap open and Nate began to fall off, Darkness broke up and fell back three jeagths, and Western New York seemed to have very littie trotin him, as he fet! further nnd further in the rear, At the haif-mile pole Knapp wag leading five lengths, Commodore Nutt second, five lengths In front of Old Pn’, who was three lengiis Ahead of Darkoess, the latter bemg five lengihs advance of Western New York, who was u entirely out of the rac ance of winn anything, ie lower end Com t Old Put wos closing rapitiy; but the gap was too Wide for him, and hana won the heat and race by threc lengths. Darkness also closed up finely at the finish, and was a length only behind Old Prt and four icugths in front of Commodore Nutt, the latter being half # dozen lengils in ad. vance of Western New York. ‘Time of the hear, a4, ‘The following is m trom the others. suMMAnY, Samer DAY.—Premium § 000, mile heats, beat three in five, in harness, for al) homes that have | never beaten 2:20; $2,000 fo (he lirat, $100 to the seg ond and $900 to the taird ho W, Woodrud eutered ppard Knapp W. L. Simmons entered br. g. Old Put. 6a 3; ‘ First heat...... 38 ; 4:20 Second iicat < 110) Third heat. . Ls “4 CATRAORDINARY TROTTING, Mr, Carll 8, Burr, who i# knows) tn point of trast Worthunows 4 (he Lipram Woodrum pF (ye Guy, WHltoR fat quarter Now, what horse alive ? Truly, yours, S YORORRLL & BURR. ‘THE BUCKEYE RACES, CiNCINNATI, May 27, 1869. Two races were run to-day over the Buckeye Course, The track was very heavy on account of the rain, but the attendance was fair. The first race was for the Burnet House purse of $500, a dash of three miles, handicap, to carry 100 pounds—three pounas allowed mares and geldings, ‘The following wa horse King Tom, 5 years old, by Lexington, va Tokay, Oy imp. Yotaheg.o- SRP HS Y ie Hunter, 5 years old, by imp. Australian, dam Heafs-I-Say, by imp. Gieucoe,, 2 Bay horse Counterproof, by Colossus, dam by imp. Hooten, 6 years old 3 ‘The second race was tor & lab purse of $200, mile heats, for all ages. ‘The following is the result:—~ Chestnut filly Ontario, by imp. Bonnie Scot- land, dam, Lady Lancaster, by imp. Mon- Bay colt, by imp. Fazzoletto, dam Mary Cass (Betty Ward’s dam}, by Whalevone.... Maggie Bruce........-+.+0+6 Prrersy 3 Chestnut colt Little Mack, by imp. Eclipse, dam by imp. Weatheris. - 2 dis, Tho ‘The favorites were Ontario and M Hunter, the former selling in the last race for $250, and the lat- SHIPPING NEWS. ter in the first race for $150, Almanne for New York—This Day. + 4.33 | Moon rises.....eve 10 15 7 22 | High water..morn 10 23 San rises. Sun sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 27, 1369, CLEARED, — Sieamship America, Doane, Rong Kong, Yokohama and San Francisco Pacitic Mail Steamship Co. anieamaiip Deutechiand (NG), Neynaber, Bremen.-Osl- chs & Co. Svenmship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana—Atlantic Masi 0» Steams Steamship ix Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannab—Living- 0. ‘Sicamalip Mary Sanford, Moore, Wilmington, NC-—James ston. Fox Miloamehtp Saratoga, Alexander, Norfolk, City Pi iteamsl ara lexander, Norfolk, Cit; it Richmond <N Le Mecready. pone a8 Steamabin Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames, Steamship Nereus, Bearae, Boston--W P Ciyde, Ship Carolus Magnus, Ashley, San Francisco--W Whitlock, ir. Rark Mozart (NG), Juiichu, Alicante—Chas Luling & Co. Bark Arizona, Carver. Bushos Ayres—Gerbard & Norton. Bark James Kitchin (Br), Kitchin, Pictou—Milier & Hough- ton. Bark Atlas, Mitchell, Barbados—Miller & Houghton. Bark Mendota, er Cow rs Miller & Houghton, Brig Pedro, Davis, St Jobn, PR—W Ray & Co, Brig Frances Lewey, Lewey, Rosario—Gerhard & Norton, one Two Marys (Br), Marshall, 8t Thomas—B F Small & 0. Brig J Leighton, Wallace, Cow Bay—Miller & Houyuton, Brig MW Norwood, Washburne, New Orleans—Bryan & Pense, ur Willis (Br), Regis, Wanke River, Nie—J Le ‘i + Hemry Middleton, Brown; Etentheras ee Sehr MH Mangum, Bévuredge, Nastait—Jas Donzings, ¢ Mary Catherine (Br), Filan, St Johns, N#—Latton, Se! Watson & © (Br), Pudsey, Cornwallis—Crandall, Um- Sehr Kathle phray & Co. Selir Seriole (Br), Fiynn, Halifax—Peniston & Co. Behe M Plata, Bilzzard, Wilmington, NC, Schr Franklin ell, Brewster, Beaufort, NC—Thomas & Holmes. Schr Watchful, Carr, Richmond—Prerson & Turner. Schr Young Téaser, Bowman, Baltinore—C E Staples & Co. Sehr C W Dexter, Nason, Boston—C L Hatch. Senr D Halu, Stocking, Middletown, Ct— ro. Bleamer J Thompson, Moore, Baltimore, Steamer Noveily, Wileox, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, EPPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steainship America (NG), Hargesheimer, Bremen May 12, via Havre 1th, with mdse and passengers, to Ocirichs ie C Steamship Allemannia (NG), Bardoa, Hamburg May 12, an Havre Lith, with mdse and '717 passengers, to Kuanardt & Co. Had weaterly winds entire passage. "May if, int 49 42, jon 740W, passed ship Arabian (Br, bound E: 47th; lat 49 3 fon 15 W, passed bark John $ Harris, bound W, : Steamship Hatteras, Roberts, Richmond, City Polat and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Bteamallip CO. an, ears ac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Point. ani Norfolk, with mdse ad passtagers, t9 the OF Deane ‘tteamship Co, ‘Stoamahip i C Knght, Denty, Georgetowa, DC, wit mdse and passengers, to Phillips, Brown & U9. Steamship Acusnnet, Kelly, New Bedford, with mdse and Mark Girlus (Nor), Thulin, Neweastle, 48 days, with mndae’ Nor), fewenst wi to Funch, Edyok Co. Tad varinule winds wot Bark Sabra Moses (Br), Killam, Newport, E, 9 days, with railway iron, to Boyd & Hincken. April 29) nd lat, &c, spoke bark J Montgomery, from — for New York. Bark Normaner (Nor), Loer, Newport, Ey 45 days, with railway fron, to Funch, Co. Had’ heavy ‘westerly files up to lon 49; since, moderate weather. May 20, hat wavy gale from SW to NW ; carried away fore yard, Bark Soapir (Aus), Canto, Trieste 85 lays, an days, with frait, to Butith & Co; vesnel to order. an in the Mediterranean: since, winds. lat 25 25 N, lon 47 W, ee seat eenta oe Gasco: raltar 0 days with trait, to Didiit & eael'to Punch, Kilye,& Co. Had light, winds and calms the entire p: 87, lon 73 40, spoke achr Bucco (Br, from'st Joun, i Maurice Cot Bangor), Carlson, Antwerp, 67d son, Ani amsey to WB hek aCe, eperienced x constant susecoion SW to WNW the entire + rried te ‘cutwater and head, broke mafaboom and spit Brig Magic (Br), J¢ Palermo 90 day and Liab. ‘with feat lore ‘it Westervelt.. Hed’ heavy ‘westerly. Duteh), Atk Cc to Jou Foulkes’ Sone, Map iat way shart BS julf Stream, bad a very heavy gale Ts.) Rutherford, Cienfuegos. 17 a dant Phelps Co? vessel COL Nevins k Ra as bean t dave 8 0 Halteran, with ight lade Maria avareae, Palerm der. Pi Gotaitar Apel 14, ais Re aang ‘beeen wood, oan day tl pineapples, to Doliner, Polter & Co; vessel to'Bd Wenbore. Scbr ei 14 days, NE gate, wa (of Gloucester), Bryant, Barac Tprung fore aad;aaln boom, boweprt ‘na ii ‘ung fore main OWwRp EI Joboom, lost and split sail 21, lat I Lew! c“r a es iat $343; 100743, pops Wit Lewis, chr Fothen, Hagemann, Baracoa, 14 days, with Doilner, Potter & Co, May. 2, off "tiatteras, ‘experienced ‘s ieee like gale from NE, lasting 18 hours, during which eh Beni iia, ae. ir Carrie fh naval store ley, Millte &Tiromanse’ Se MAYS 1 days, with KK Racket & rr S Webb, Brewster, Goo Scur'D- Grant irk MeBachron, c ‘ jehnehron, , deain. 10 Hatton, Watton & Go.” Tanslen Schr Wm MoGes, Borman, Veginia, Schr Aun Amelia, Hudson, voggnie. Bclir B F Reeves, Soper, Virginia, Schr Jaa HT ifoyt, French, Georgetown, DC. Schr Vm Miller, MeGee, etown, DO, for Port Morris, Sehr Geo Tanlane, Adams, Alexandria for New Haven, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sovTH, Steamship Lodona, Hovey, from Cow Bay, New York, with coal, to Snow & Bur, Brig Annie Coiling (Br), Cochran, from Windsor, NS, 6 darn, tor New York, with plaster, tol J DeWoll & Co. (See i ing Bird (Bri Wind we Fan ita sata nn fr Brig Aspen (Br, Kheehy, from Maitland, NS, for New Yok Wi Plaster, to it ese Siete “4 a wae gs whoa ats arcg Bay- 18 dae for Brig rf 5 days, for ‘orig, with coal, Uo Bt Peter (Br), White, from Cow Bay, 13 days, for New York, with coal, to Watson'é Hayden, Jarl; Chas Heath, Pendleton, from Bangor for New York, with lumber, to masier. Bris Avon (Br), Dryden, from Bridgeport for New York, in ant von" Dauntless yacht), Lyon, from New London for New or) cht), Smith, from New London for Hobo- ing & squall from NW, carried away main- ant. hr Evelyn, Crowley, from St George, NB, 1 days, fi New York, wilh spara.to EK Richertson sighed Sehr Geo Rovers, Clark, from Banks for York, wh balibat, to Ht b Rogers ij 7 lohr Eto ina, ‘rom Bangor for New York, wit ber, {0 John Moores 4 nse Slr Ambassador, Pendleton, from Rast Machtas for Now York, with timber and Jatl, to Chase, Talbot & Co. Sehir Montaua, Sawyer, from Machias for New York, with inter, to Simpaon & Clay ‘on, Mayo, {rom ‘Chase, Tathot & Jowe, fron Caials for New York, with lumber, New with timber ‘ ‘onle, from New Re jmniain, Bennett, (row Fi rom, Newport for New York. . from Providence for New Y. y Sehr HA Demius, Boardman, from Portiand, ty for Ni or Fy thy from Portland, Ct, for New York. vkin, (rom Portiand, Ct, for New York. lower, Russell, Portland, Ct, for New York. yer tern), ratt, (rom Hartford for New York. HOUND Past, », from New Yorlt for Boston. from New York for Taunton, SAILED, amaria, Liverpool; Deutschland, Bremen ; Co- 4; Saratoga, Norfolk, ke. iy America, for Hong Kong, Ae, haa anchored at Sehe © W Doster, Scie Mt Mew Wind at eunsot 9, vory light, SLarine Disasters. Baer Micnkh MonTatann (Fp, from Cardenas for Fal. *) was bone stripped at Savannah 224 inst, havi . rey. her ap ng the three lower masts, had been ro Wank Wa WHRATLRY (Rr), before reported ost on the Cuban coasly Was Wrocked on'the 7th Inst, to the southwert vryitanaim, Bie was in valiast, bound from St Thomas tor St Jago, Cuba, 14 Bets Draw Capt Atkingon, of brig Emma Dean, April 14, on the parange hence fort ra p under bare poles, nothi ut fore sinyaail, strick by a whirlwind, whiel jhe veasel down very im the water; tn that t ta gall; storm Was aoccmmpeuigeh ehh tee meet ona Votan need ' * bad ®icrrow escape. It afterwards down to a heavy BOr!ieriy pales Bao Av weR OF :..190 (Bp), Cochran, from bid for Now Yor aa of ekstingwock attergoup yf IM inet wan siruck by'® heey, ‘ H ‘ = = the foretopgallantmast and reyal- salfered some slight damage, wif o take dry dock wo Pope ‘Wiscellancous, Purser Hempstead, of the steamship Eagle, from Havana, bas our thanks for favors. ‘ A letter from Capt Gifford, of bark Glazier, of Bea- ford, at Barbados April 18, reports Feb 14, Int 80 8, lon SW, bark ag Heddy eat fe eeriocs baa Hi ving poken. Brig BH Steenken, from Messina for New York, May 2, ey Sarg ton Now Tore for Newtoonlnt May 28, Int 42 30, fon 68, one Foreign Ports. April 17—In port brig Nelson, wtg. eT ited, elliott tee Boston Mere cue Neem ARDIPF, May 15—In Port, shins Julta (Br), Crosby, for NYork, ldg John Watt, Stlnaor, for Yokohama, do; Ameri- can Eagle, Harding, for Cape da Verde; bark’ Jonla (Br), Campbell, for Boston ; and others. 1ootENFURGOS, May 14—Salled, brig Clara Belle, Tracy, Bos nm, port Sst, brig Neponset, y for . Jn port Sat We Nebke Neaind (ht), Chamnay eos Also in Br), Chapman; &:ncho Panzo, Wiley: Josle Nicholas, Nicholue} Fronout; Carlisle: Annie (Br), Browns, briue Loulsa (ir), Tuz0z plitott (Br: iller; GB Feniston (Br), Burgess}, Simcoe Rober) Ditton, Blatchford: argon Ambrose; fas Crow. ; Rar jarnard ; JM Flanagan, Giarles Dennis, Hallock; and others. se Sailed 18th, bark Limerick Lass, Mahoney, NYork. Canvenad, May 17—Arrived, bark Palo Alto, Kenney, NYork; 18th, brigs Geo Harris, French, Philadelpiia; Kala- mo (Br). Miley Nassau: N Stowers, Frene, Boston Balled 16th, briga Elizabeth, Ames, x port north of Hatte- 18, Coombs, dodo; Fidelim, Stowern, NVork ; fohis Adie M aiid, Merritt « port north of Hatterds; 2, ‘Adele, Eaton, do HO Ua Mey 20. Skiled, brig Tdatia (Br), Gordon, Phitac aelj brig Annie A Ingraham (Pr), Oxnard, Bos- tol sitio (ry, Jonnton, Portland, Arrived at do PM 26th, steamship Morro Castle, Adams, if NLtvaroot, May 27—Arrived, steamship Helvetia, Thom- son, NYork. , ships Lizzie H Spring, for Calcutta; Bersie & RG ie tie and Hehurd Busted, Kuowles, for Bos dant ritiah Queer! (liz), Francia, for NYork:. bark Calaba (Br), Sinith, for San Francisco; Amanda (NG), Krowse, for Gloucester; and others as before. LONDON, May 19 —In port ships Hudson, Pratt, und Corn Yas Grinnell, Delano, for, N¥ork, i for 3 Te rx lag} brig ’Cuba ( lolmes, ston, do; and others. MaTANZas, May 17-—Arrived, bark Palo Alto, Kenney, NYork. 9th, bark Mary C Fox, Ross, Portland; brig Sofie oy Garten, Mobiles rehr Ocean Peat. Hant, New York. Cigared Lath, bark MA Palmer (Br), Mattbews, NYork ; brig Daring, Libby, Ror north of Hafteraa 10th, bark Rachel, Mitchell, fertland ‘iiliam Gillies (Br), Allen, NYork; bricw Sportsman, Morton, Philadelphia; Ceres (Br), Wilson, Deb- aware Breakwater jachrs Tzetia, Sinith, Philadely iin; "Har. riet Brewster, (ioodall, and Rebecen Matwood, Doane, New York; 19h, brig Cheviot (Br), Whitney, do; scar Adile L, Cutter, do; "pth bare Water Lily (or, Truworth, Boston } brig Eusex, Boyd, do. ist inst, barks Commodore Dapont, Met! , for reenter Sommaire Dt Neate ‘do; Acacia, Robinson, for do do; Ellen Stevens, Howe i Kingonany Meas; Andamin, Otlgs Jans ; Celeste, Fullerton, an: ena, i fork ore, ‘do; N M Haven, Hall, for Philadalphtt, dos Lia zie H Jackson, Marwick, for Portland, do; brigs Lige Hough ton, Morton, for Liverpool, ldg; Maty Mariner, Mariner, for do do; Josephine, Linscott, and Nellie Clifford, Little. field, for’ Philadelphia, do; Harry Stewart, Weeks; J 8 Brown, Bain, and Mertiwa, Waterhouse, for’ do do; Hattie E tishop, Webber, for NYork, do; John M 2 Simpson Sampson, and Mary A Rich, Bowden, for port north of ‘Hatteras, do; Isaac Baker, Perrere, for Philadelphia, and 0 ONEWOASTLE, E, May 15—In port bark Halfden (Nor), OF sed, for NYork, lig; and others. Nassau, NP, May —Arrived, schr Sarah Etlen, Grady, ke MOUTH, May %7—Arrived, steamship Weatpbalia, » NYork for Hambut Sehwensey? March 3s-_amived, bark Jan van Galen (Duteh), Vi tavin, to | tor NYork. vara eae Nay. ‘tin pout bitgs Wenry Louise, Pot- oa tor, trom NYork, arrived 24, disg; B Ingenac, Follanabeo, for Nor, to nal! sume J inadora, Graves, for Boaton, ldg; 0, Magiala (Br). nt, SOF dirivess, bark Burn Brae, Tooker, ra Br JouN, NB, M: NYork; 27th, brig Alice M (Br),'Lane, Portlaud; sehr Ide. delphi Mag, Pblladelpbis. yaworth, Woodward, Liverpool D May 14—Arrived, schr Rhea Sylvia (Br), Me~ Kenzie, St ‘Cloaged 1th, bri Jatin B Haskell, Haskell, Boston; 19b, hy John A Grillin, Foster, Pailadelphia, American Ports. BOSTON, May 26 —Arrived, brig H M hethport; ecbrs Abbot Lawrence, Obi Joseph Fish, Turner, Fishing Bay, Md. ley, Baltinore; bE vn Belle, Snow, do; Jeddio, Trott, and 3 it Bartlett, Philadelphia: TF Sinnickson, Dickerson, do; Boston, Sturges, Albany; Reno, Foster, Port Jounvon ; 'Nep- tune, Colbeth, Hoboken; R Leach, Pendieton, and Palos, Be! latty, Rondout. Weardd—Steainship Malta (Br), Hatnes, Liverpool, via N Nicolaus GxG), Nibble, Livervool; Hazard, arlandy Penencola; BH Rich, Hopkins, Wilmington, NO; schre b N Hawkins, Wyatt, Charleston; Joseph Baxte jaxter, Alexandria; W W Marey, Champion, Chester, Pa; Bessie Grenfell (Itt), (rentel!, Lonto: NYork. Nalied—Bark Albertina, and from the Roads brig Jacinta. ith—Arrived, steamer K. te lone NOrleans ; brigs Dirigo, Messina: Althea, (ireenock; achre Leona, Bt ‘Mare; Fleet? win: ork. pbelow—Steamer Arles, Philadelphia; schr Annio Amsden, ichinond. BALTIMORE, May 26 ~Arrived, steamers Octorara, R nolis, and Wm Woo ard, Cunattr, NYork; bark Seniiier (NG, Bremen: sehrs Lizzie Batchelder, English, Boston ; Golden Engie, Howes, New Bedford; J ‘Bverman, Outen, Bosion; James S$ Houck,’ Watson, H Josse "Hart 24,’ Pierson, Rockport, Me; John’ I, ‘Trac Tracy, Richmond, Me; Matoaka, Rooks, Providencs; tila 4 Barnes, A York; 8 L Malloy, Russell, Boston; Mott Bedell, NYork; John Farntn ‘elloy, Boston; Molen’ Mar, 5B Raynor, Je ‘ard, NYork; Hutehinson, NYork 5 i Nickerson, Sleight, do; Broadiield, Crowell, Bosto ws Peterson, English, Chadwick, Gage, do; Laura Brid Harris, do; Sherifan, Bel, Porno Conn; yaad Peters joaton. Cleared—Brigs Ercole (Ital), Rallo, Marsala and Palermo; © Theomb, ht fost Indies?’ Blanche (Br), Deans & Herrick, Elza- leorgetowa, DC; F Nickerson, Kel A og ‘Thomas, WI’; Haze, Hall, Fall River; schra Speculator (Hr), Jacobson, Bermuda; J W'Everman, Outen, i M Healy, Brown, Jersey city, NJ;, Goddiss of ' Liberty, Brown, NYorks AJ Kirkpatrick, Smith, NYork: Malaga, Jones, Hudson, NYork ; P Lintecukle, Gib! NYork. \OBILE, May 93—Arrived, schr E Richardson, Nelson, on. FORTRESS MONROE, May 27_-Passed jn for Baltimore, shi inwail, aud eet from Cardiff. FEW ORLEANS, May 82—Arrived, achre Etna, % Rnatan Island: Tryphena, Gardiner, do; Andrameta, son, Havana; Constance (Br), Arnel, Rhatan Island. Cleared—Ships D W Chapman, Miller, Havre; Union, Gam- Below ship Tramiuebas, Harwards Newport, Walon: barks je jnebar, 3, Emile € Laurie (Fry Davis Wordonaes Sarr, Bott, Hee yana; ——, Matanzas; Clara Pickens, Rogers, Newsort,’ Wales? sobr Montrors, “Kuudeooy “NYork vie ‘harieston. SouTHWRST PAss—Arrived 224, achra Thos N Stove, Par. Bp NYork; Montrose, Kaudson, NYork; steamship re ywe, bound out. Pass-a-1/0urnt—Arrived achr Gleaner, Utilla, PENSACOLA, May 19 bark St Olof (Nor, Abra- hamaon, St Nazaire; 20h, ships Queen of the Kast (Br), sae Ser Rooms Futindsipaios vent retreat RICHMOND, May 25—Arrived, ach J H Stickney, Folkes, ‘ork. Bailed—Schr United Brothers, Elzey, Stamford, Ct. {CIscO. May 38. Cleared, ships Archer, Power, SAN FRANCISCO. 3 fanila; Reunion, Calla SAVANNA, ay 37--Arrtrod, ahip Kalog, NOvleans, pcinatet—Stedmailps General Barnes, NYork; America, altimore, TAUNTON, May 25—Sailed, schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, 1 PREECE ASS Ned AU oh tbe i Cleared—Schra Rising San, Jones, Boston, nnn MISCELLANEOUS. SOLUTE DIVORCES ORTAINED IN DIPFERENT Paice without, publiclty; legal everywhere desert cient cause; success ranteed} no charge in ance; advice free, M. HOUSE. Attorney, 78 Nuskau street, SMITas’ NEW YORK PALE ALE. Prive medal awarded, Parte Exporttion, 1967. Hrowery, 240 West Eighteenth st between teventh and Righth avenues. ~CORNS-—-—CORNS ——_CORNS-————-CORNB, * Punions and Ingrowing Natis, “red by Dr. KIMBELL, 58 Howry, cornet Cana) street. cured by Dr. 1 ices tees than on BeGeaway. DVERTISEMENTS FOR ROOM AP: A RECEIVED IN BROO! i) BRANCH OFFICE, FU! ON BTHELT. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT A States without cr a aetlcat eared it H ela te aMicient caure; no charge .y ‘ware (OMMISSION ALLOWED; PRIZES CASTIED; INFOR. Comaanon ALLOWED: ty F. LING, © mation given; count « v 1 WELSH £00. Brokers, Vig wich of Fulton street, EGALLY ODTAINED—BY AN EXPERI a — free. Lew ae one oom etrictie comfiten All comm front building, Chambers street, New York.” CIOUS REVALENTA ARABICA Mectually cures Dyspepsia, Di Congba, Fevers aud all Ferrous 8 iioan, Lares and dinner, i", ound, 5 W Oo. 169 Willinin stress, KERR, 746 ‘and rocera. ® a —— ATENT CO! ESSED IVORY BILL Faro and Poker ke, white Rul Rings, kc, WM. M. WELLING, aole patentee turer, 207 Centre street, ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT fata, Fst OR R detention fi business, for Deals yt Pees Bltases uot Detraitin of En AR Tea, Dy 4 Leington arene NHE OFFICIAL AWN Te OM a ee a %, 9% 8, mo ‘99, wisgont—eus war & i, or, 88, IT ee eau Bb, wk y My, ie 30, & Ms angregkys Oy in arn, % interrantion Puratebed ma are es 1! #0 Royal Havens ee Ko, 208 Broadway and i) Fulton street. (UAB ARM FIPTREN PRR CENT COMMISSION ¥ iy ABU TOiven forall Invewtnea MoINTIRG & CO! sid" Canal and 104 Chatham street We have no connection with All orders for Royal rane tended to, : ee ed “Scene 4 co, {FOU Matern Whalemen. Balled from NBedford 26th, bark Mercury, Ripley, Indian. -