The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1870, Page 10

“EUROPE, France and the French People During the Vote on the Plebiscitum. Napoleon and the Army and Trade, Finance and Property Against the “Reds.” CARDINAL ANTONELLI TO THE EMPERORS. Inswrrection in Italy---Its Extent and Intent. ‘The German mail steamship Main, Captain K. Von Merndorp, from Bremen the 7th and Sou hamoton, England, the 10th cf May, arrived at this port at balf- past one o'c.ock yesterday morning. Captain Otern- ‘@arp delivered our special Europezn correspondence amd a newspaper mai! report ia detail of our cable mews telegrams daied t his day of sailing from England. The newspaper packages by the Main ‘were delivered at the HEsaLp Building unopencd, ‘ap good order and complete. ‘The steamship City of Parts, Captain Mirehouse, ‘from Liverpoo! May 12, and Queenstown 13th, arrtved at this port carly this morning. Adespatch from Cairo, Egypt, to hand in Parts, reports as follows:— The new Consul General of France, in Egypt, Viscount Brenier de Montmorand, pard his first oMm- olal visit to the Khedive on we 29th of April, at the @ of Abdin. He was io full untiorm, and d the Khedive surrounded by the Ministers and great olticers of the court. ‘Lhe arrival anda depr- ‘Ware of the Fredci official Were marked by salvoes of artillery. Apartments had been taken at Ems for the Empe- Tor of Russia for the 1ith of May, and the Princess Oscar, of Sweden, had ordered rooms for the 16th of the same mouth. The King will, as usual, visit the fame bath in the course of the summer, and the Kings of Bavaria and Wiricmberg, as well as the Grand Duke of Hesse, were also expected, The Morgen Post, of Vienna, aftirms that the off. ial position of Count de Beust is in no way shaken, ~and that the eminent statesman still enjoys the con- dence of his sovereign, the kEmperor of Austria. A letter from Florence in the Paris Débats says:~ The King of Italy, since his.return, shows himseif »every day on the Cascines, usual, he rides ina ~ealeche drawn by two horses, wituous any suite, aad like a private indiv.dual mixes with ihe ¢ ral wiic. Every oue is able to see that he is in excei- 1 health, & On the 21st of January, 1868, the Emperor Napole- on received the folowing letter:— Stre—After forty years’ service as Professor of Natural Hisiory av tue Museum and the College of France my tather urged that 1 should replace nim, ‘The public seemed Lo desire It. Leome to you, Sit to repne.t that you will confirm the wish of this iluse trivus man. If Lam appointed to this iugh honor thnk 1 HL prove myself worthy of if. Accept, your Maesty, my humbe homage. GUSYAVE FLODRENS. As Figaro observes, the writer of thls letter might now have been feeding on the Budget and voting “ur”? fiercely. 1a*France of Paris, of May 9, announces the fo!- Jowing:— in Spain the news appears to be confirmed that there has arrived from frome. an authorization, on the part of ine Pope, for the clergy to take an oaih to the consti.ution, Jn titis case, tt is UAquestion- able that the Spanish government must bave pre- viously consented to the conditions demanded, 20 tmino, by the Holy See, namely—that tae clergy shail have the power, in taklug the cath, of presery- img the puiity of the Cato. docurine. Frosts commitied much hevoc tn the majority of the wine growing districts of France. Lower Bur- gundy, Charente, Languedoc and Roussivion suffered most. Admiral Lord Lyon’s celebrated British flagship the Agamemnon, was to be sold by auction on the 12th of May. She was the firstefficient screw ship Of the line built for the royal navy, and was one of the most powerfal two-deckers of Sir James Dundas’ Rect. A new datly paper, devoted to Spiritnalism, w to make its appeaiance in London. It is to be called The Morning Wrapper. The London Observer, after reprinting the great Tebbery of family jewels at Lady Beaumont’s r dence, Piccadilly, London, says: As soon as the robbery was discovered the police Were communicated with, and th sé has been en- trusted to Mr, Supeiutenuent Williamson and Mr. Superintendent Duniop, a reward of £1,000 having been offered for the appreliension of the thieves. The value of the jewelry stulen amounts to at least £10,000. ‘Two of the jargest diamonds, which were ‘Wrupped up in tissue paper, and which were each ‘worth £500, were left behind, either because the rob- bers did not know their value, or did not take Uiem, believing the scones to be too well known, Rustem Bey, Turkish Minister at Florence, again Jett that city for Rome. Baron d’Uxkull, Russian Ambassador at Florence, left tnat city for Venice. A despatch announces the arrival at Genoa of a esse! having on board the mortal remains of Count de Boyl, murdered in Greece by the brigands. The Duchess of Genoa arrived at Milan, where she ‘Was received by Prince Humbert and the Princess Margnarita, of Italy, at the station. FRANCE. Radicn) Revolutionary Preparations for the fermination of the Empire—Politics and the Plebiscitum—“sidewalk” Committees and What they Said in Paris—The People and Property Against Faction. Panis, May 8, 1870, According to the “reds,” but for the arrest of Beauri, imperialism was to have breathed its last gasp this evening, the irreconcilables having ar- fauged to proclaim the republic in all the towns where the noes had the majority. Among the docu- ments seized by the police are proofs that the conspirators had taken all precautions to effect @ simultaneous declaration of the republic in Paris, Marseilles, Lyons and St. Etienne, in which ‘towns they reckoned on the negative vote as secure, ‘The publication at the last moment of an address ‘to the electors from the leaders of the democracy to ‘the effect that Beaurt 1s an emissary of the Freneh police was also premediiated, but the revelations made by the government are too conclusive uot to hhave convinced the public of the existence of a widespread conspiracy. The Central Committee in fayor of the pledtscite das had @ hard time, but has done the work well. ‘There have been despatched, in round nu abers:— Journals... 2,000,000 Circulars, 10,000 Various printed papers. . 0,000 Manifestos. 3,500,000 ‘Vot.ng papers—' 10,000,000 Total..... +++ .40,000,000 ‘fo tis the addition of the circulars and other documents lasued by the various local and opposi- tion committees it has been calculated will give the formidadle total of 1,000,000,000, or say 100 pieces of paver ior each elec Enongh to puzzle the clear- est brains, to say nothing of the hazy skulls of French peasants, “Plebiscite,” said a thick-headed son of France the other day; “Plebiscite—I suppose that has something to do with the Pope.’? Well, the Dlebiscite is nearly played out, We snail soon have to find another excitement, d you the follow. ing figures, ws it may be inter gto compare the Fesult of the last pleviscite with that of 1770, In 1852, when there were 9,823,078 register ctor, 8,140,600 voted; 2,042,771 absta k bull Bins, 63,326; yes, 7,824,189; 263,145. In the Fural districts, as I have before said, 1 mperor will have a large majority, but in the manufacturing towns itis still beheved that tie noes will carry the day. Last night the boulevards presented an un- usually dull appearance. Paris was sluggish. is wastaking a rest before the plebiscite, ar tl passage de l’opera there was, as usnal, a con tion of Uttle boursiers. These troublesome titles take possession of the pavement, to the annoy: } ance of everybody else, as they comptetety lock | the way. Plebiseile, was of course, the topic of spec- | ulation, but overyching seemed heuvy—tre gasligits burnt dimly, and even the bedizened oucods @ in the They lookea no, euges could not rouse themselves. dvovsy, The lords of erea ton did not look at them. ‘The Parisian Adam of 1870 had for once | 80! uns more serious to think of than the rouged and whitened Eve who, was sitting dreartly sipping r ¥ Gu . NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, - 1 fair ones 'did not maulze in ther TROTIIN TRE UNION COURSE. Schr Farron, Newbern. BELOW. ta, Nai aged Mga beret at at frat eae are 1G AT UN:0N Col oo iy, ea rot Rope Moor, rom AEE Sieetan Mf iia 10'an, her sats » teunent ‘Morgan’ 4 Boston; t Wwithous success: Tot ‘bitten with the general tor- | First Day of the Spring Mecting- Spirited peg A SAILED. ‘ rchton, NYOPKy vee at), tn Dodity aud revurned home withou: having Hen U6 | aces, Good Attendance, but Inditerent | Steamer SN Fairchild: Trou, Poiladeinita Steamship Bonth America, Rio Janetro, Aes Hutt May 9-Arrived, Dratusy Meslaynen Bavasesh whos. of an “e econ abe.” ‘This moraims the sun | . Gres sygamer Ana Eltza, Foiindelnbia. pr penis: Hamourd-—Salled from Cuauaven May 8, ‘iors shines brightly; but the stare of attains in Paris looks iudgesThe Bay Gelding, Charles bpd nenwer Faosle, Penion, Poi Re errecking Ons Wind We gupsen, K York. y wily, The yoveramest ts uneasy, althougk iully | the Winner im the 3:60 Purse, and the FI aaah Go austen Nasa, Have, May 31 Arrived, ship Odense, Qualey. NVork, Trae bo, in afew hours, it neoo wary. i Browa Mare, Lady Wells, im the 234 ARRIVALS, ‘The Sound steamboat Providence a still in the Erie Basin | Mullen papayas pees, ere) WHat TUS PARES BAID, A hasty glance ut che opmions of the press in rcfe. ones to revulations made by ths goverum nt is suticeny to \rove that anarchy and bloodshed will uever again be reeugmized by the people as a le iunate wioae Oo: effecting @ revolumon, The masses will supporc F e.ch mintsters who act With goo. faith and Vigor, The Patrie, Presse, Moniteur, France wnd Consitutinonel remark that the govern- ment Nas beeu forced by its ndversiries to publish the report of the Procureur Géneral, and they pra xe he moderation Of M. Oilivier and his coleagues, Tie Peuple Francats and Pays are particularly sat- ised, ‘Lhe Liberte, Public, Opinton Nuiona.e Moude ana Journal de Paris are favorable. These apers declare that, in the ence, of tacts revealed, the good of the government catmot be coulested, La France finds in the report of M. Grandperret sufli- clent proc fs of incessant revolutionary work to jus- lly police interference, The Journal des Débais recognizes the grav ty of the fects and pabhsies a ManLesto signed by several memb_rs of the Interna- Uouale residing in London protesting against parti. cipation 1. conspiracy to murder. This eae @Xx- poe orein the motives ter voting umutively. Mh Tespect to the opposition journais they are much eubarrassed, as the intormution publisbed py the Journat has fallen on them like a wet biauket, For the lass ven days the mode.ate, the ae pager ed ally ‘acnied the ne viol journais, have ex.stence of the and have aemanded conspiracy, ther publication if there was any trach tn tie re- } ors, Which for mouths have been ciculated. The govecnment has, to thé surprise of 113 ad, ersaries, punished as desired, and tae apnea journals are now faiious and declare tha’ the conduct of the guv- ernment 18 iliegai, These papers in rewuty wished the government to remain sent, 50 that they mnt be cuabled to deny the plot with some chance of being believed by ihe public. The Cente Gauche, Temps and Union find that the conduct of the gov- ernment is @ manoeuvre at the jast moment. ‘Tae Réved deciares it to be nonsense, wash (/atras), demes the participation of Courmet, one of its editors, in the affair, and publishes a letter trom Protot ming hs Innocence, The Siecle rs very hostile; 1b repro.ches the report of the Procureur General ouly emanating trom suspected individuals, The Avcuir Nuiional occupies Mtselt with the pretended ilegality of the publication. The Charwari is very maievolent, On ihe other band, the Libertw scours 8 gloviiivation of the bombs by the yreconcuabie 33 tie Opinion Nationale calls on all artisans who res,ect themselves to Separate Irom assassins; the Patrte displays great Indignation ut the republi- rly, aad the Frangats 18 violent aga.nst the tS Made to destroy tie respect and discipline at the soldier, LI SOCIALISTIC TRICKS. The “dodges” rescrted to by the socialists to give Tance of the spread of thelr doctrines way ated by the following:—'wo marchands de vin, Tavernier and Bichet, arrested as conspira- tors, Nave given a desc: tption of the parts they have play AS soon as tuey received information of sickness in a family they Immediately procecded to the house, suggested to the rela.ives the utter use- jessness of Laving recourse to the consolations of the Church, and shat burial without religious service, in case of death, would be appropriate and proflt- able, as the Interna Jonal Society, Waich has ageats sn Pars and throughout tue provinces, would give from ten to twenty francs to every jamily consenting to enferrement civil, as iw is catled by the Disciptes of Free Thonght, ‘fhe opposition has resorted to every device to in- crease the negative voue. The Journal Ogiciel made the folowing anuouncement yesterday:—*Le Siecle, Le R weil, VAvenir Nationat and le lappet have re- produced at the same time a pretended prociama- absin. ein the cafy, which were er wiled, for the Wiud wos cold aud piercing, and, with few excep- toa vf the Emperor, dated 1848. ‘Thus proclamation 18 @ pure invention and those journais have been ed, The gerent ot the Kappel presented himself yesverday at the omce ot the Journal Opiciel with a griovance and a letter in which he protested against the statement that tie appel was seized with the otier journais for the publication of a false procia- mation, Injured innocence had not much to com- plain of in this case, The fact being that, in a second edition bearing no date, but published on the previous evening, the Happel Nad reproduced the false proclamution—a distnc- ion Without a difference, His Majesty has received Imnumerabie addres-es from the préiets, the muni- cipal.ties, the varions courts of law, the th marshais, generals, army, und one trom the sc non-commussioned —oiicers and oficers of Seventh batranon of Ch the eurs & pled, the regiment to which the deserers Fayeiie and Asnon beionged, ‘This regiment was stated to isioyal, and the iat attempt onthe ife of the Emperor has adorded op- portuntty for the oiflcers and men to stigmatize as Ww deserves the miuet of their late brotlers in aris, and to r w the expressions of their pro- found and unalterable devotion to his Majesty and his dynasty.” The Mar: heading tu i 1862 France las gt by taxes each year negotiations, aliciations, &¢. 780, 984, 508, ‘Total, 35,750,981,503 irancs, By the wars of the Cri- mea, Itaiy, xico, the burning and pillage of ihe Eimperor ‘of Chinws summer palace, were kiiled on the fletd of battic, enguifed in the sea or died ot cholera or other matauies, 260,000 men. ‘the shame of Querétaro and Sadowa. Fourteen thousand mil- lions of debt and 1,000,000,000 of floating debi. I must bring my letter to an abrupt conclusion. The Minister of Interior has just received appl tions from the Consiiiutionnel, the Figaro, the Peupie-Frangais, the Public aud other journals, m favor of the go pment, Jor troops to protect the oilices, having recet information that they wll be pillaged by the mub, The authorities expect a disturbance to-night. Every precaution has been taken, and should the “irreconcilabies” attempt muschiet its suppression will be short, sharp and de- cisive. Lhope to teiegraph during the night, in time ior (o-morrow mornming’s NEW YORK HERALD, the result of the plebiscite for the whole of France. ROME. Cardinal Antonelli to the Emperors. ‘The Paris Univers publishes the reply of Cardinal Antonelli to the memorandum presented to the Court of Rome by Count Dara on the subject of the Counce! The answer, which is of great length, ex- tending over two columns and a half of that journal, aims at estabisiung the fact that civil gwovernmenty bave noihing to do with tre deli- berations of that body. If the Pope asks the y3 to proclaim him ipfallivle and superior io all temporal powers, those attributes have always existed, and are, moreover, purely doctrinal Qud speculative. They do not coustitute an en- croachm.nt Gt Which any one has 4 right to com- pian. Such, in substance, is the note from the Vauican, which conciudes by the declaration that the despatch irom the late Minster of Foreign Af- fhe Ww 7 not be communicated to the Assembly of the Fathers, Advices from Vienna mention another letter from the Cardinal to the Emperor Francis Joseph’s goy- ernment, aud likewise referring to the Council. seems Lo be sharper in tone than that to the Cabinet of the Tullertes, aise appeared this morning with a ype, Bilan de VEmpire. Since fo the empire sums iurnisned 30,000,000,000, By loans, indemui- = ITALY. The Insarrectionary Rising in the Pro- vincesMinisterial Reports of the Ont- break. ‘Telegrams from Florence, dated on the 9th of May— in the evening—report as follows relative to the jate insurrectionary movements in Ituly:— In the Senate Signor Lanza made the same state- Ment as in the Chamber of Deputies respecting the affair in Catanzaro. He further announced that a band of fiiteen persons had appeared m the province of Aquiia; but be expressed himself confideni that this insurrectionary attempt would find no echo in other provinces The Ogictat Gazette of this ev enips contains the foljowing:. The insurgents were terdiay attac: by the troops at Filadeifia aud Look to flight, leay several Killed and wounded on the field, The Woops had only one man wounded About forty young men who intended to join. the = movement and had = set out for Filaceifia tured back last might and returned home, ‘The remnant of the band are being vigor- ously pursued by tie troops, The peopie of Calauria are Very well disposed towards the government, and numerous otters of assistance continue to be sent in to the authorities. in tovlay’s sitting of the Chamber of Deputics, Signor y explanations relating to the aro. On Saturday morning an band made i appearaice at Maida, and the neee: measures were im- mediately adopted by the authorities, More than 300 citizens, including Menotti Garibaldi, went armed to the residence of the Prefect, offering to assist in attacking the band. gnor Lanza warmly eulogized the spirit displayed by the citizeus, and his remarks were received with loud cheering by the Chamber. He proceeded to state that the insurgents, who nume bered from 200 to 800 men, Were attacked yesterday by the troops, and, alter a short combat, were routed, leaving behind several di and wounded, Two sol- diers were also wounded, The band was dispersed, the fugiti' fying towards Reggio, and a despatch from that place Annonnees chat the iahabiants are firmly determined to parsue them, The names of the chieis of the movement are at present unknown, nor has any mformation peen received as yet respecting the composition of the band, namely, whether it con- sisied of Italians reignel FELONIOUS ASSAULT. Two Men Badly Beaten in Harlem. John Shannon, of Harlem, was arrested yesterday by officer Jenness, of the Twelfth precinct, on a charge of felontously assaulting William McLatchie and David Brown, also residents of Hariem. It ap- peared that the complainants got Into a difficuity wiih Shannon and a number of others, who have pt been arrested, and during the affray that ed Brown aud MeLatehte were severely injured. So severe Were the injurtes which they re- ceived that Justice McQuade acvepted a complain’ of felonious assault against Shannon, who was heid to answer at the Genoral Ses-tons, Warrants liave beeu Issued lor the ovhers, whe are yet al large, iv4 Purse. The spring meeting of the Upion Course opened @uspiciously, Long in favor with the great com- munity of turties in the land, this race. track 18 patroniaed by @ fair percentage of them whenever there are good horses pre- sented for pleasure and speculation, Eaily in the afvernoon those who religiousiy attend every trotting contest wiliin a hundred or more miles of New York were on hand in the natty sulkcy and Piquant road wagon, while at a later hour came the aristocratic carnage, producing an ensemble of effects worthy ot remembrance, ‘There were two purses offered. The first was of $500—$300 to the first horse, $125 to the second and $76 for the third—mile heats, best three in five, in har- ness, for horses that had never beaten at the time of closing the purse three minutes, Nine entr.es were in this purse; but seven started. Charley Green was the favorite against the field about $160 to $25. He won in the same easy style, m three straight heats, as characterized his vic- tory of last week at the Fashion Course. The Second purse was of $800—$460 to the firat horse, $225 to the second, $125 to the third—mile heats, best three in five, in harness, for hores that never had beaten 2:34 at the ume of closing tie purse. ‘This was filed with eight entries, but six only started. The brown mare Lady Wells was a grvat favonte in whe pools, Lydia Thompson second in choice, and the rest selling in afield, One 1 $265 was divided—Wells $195, ‘Thoimpson $40, ficld $30. ‘The favorite won in three straignt heats, it 18 a matter of regret thut the judges selected for this occasion Were not better acquainted with the houses In the flelds; for, had they been, thelr re- sponsible dulies would have been more satisiactorily discharged, perhaps, In the second ruce, first heat the time was not taken by them, and in the secon heat, same race, they guessed at it, and their nesil- @euce, incompetency or stupidity, 1s the cuuse of gKuceswork golig on recurd for future reterence by turiamen, The track was in excellent condiion, FIRST RACE. First Heat,—The bay mare Cnip Girl drew the pole, There was much didicuity expertenced ia getting away, eight atteinpts bang made betore they rece.ved the word. At the start Chip Girl got the best of it abouta length, Sarah Jane was one length in advance at Uke quarter poie, in forty seconds; Green second, haif a length ahead oi Lady Phillips, the bul- ance straggling rather unbecomingly. When the half- mille poe was reached Green had closed the gap between fim and Sarah Jane, and passed this point in 1:194; Sarah second, two lengths atiead of Phillips. Cuip Girl took second position at the three-quarter po.e aud maintained i to the close, the stand being passed—Charey Green two lengths in advance, Chip Girl second, Bright Eyes third, Lady Philips fourth, Saran Jane fifth, Duchess sixth and Mystery seventh, ‘Time, Second Heat.—No bethng, At the fourth attempt shey goLaway quite evenly considering the con- trolimg power tn the stand, Roden brought home tue geiding Green turee lengths to the trent, Chip Giri second, Duchess third, the balauce straggling along as best they could. Time, 2:39, Thurd Heat.—In scoring the sixth ume Patterson and Jackson's suikies came in collision, and the Jat- ter was so damaged that he was compelled to with- draw the bay gelding Mystery from Ve race. This heat was @ repetition of the second, except that Rogers’ bay mare spread herself prettily and pressed the mare Chip Girl closely. They came home, Chariey Green first, one length ahead of Chip Girl, Who was thres lengths in advance of Bright yes, Ludy Philips, Sarah Jane and Duchess being distanced. Time, 2:40 The Judges announced that the bay gelding Charley Green Nad won the race and first money, with Chip Garl and Bright Eyes second and tuird money, The Todowing is a SUMMARY. Union Course, L, 1., Monday, May 23—Purse $500; £300 io the first horse, $125 to the second, $75 tothe third; mile heats, best three tn five, in har- ness. For all horses that never beat three minutes, M, Roden entered b. f. Charley Green. 11% L. 8, Sammie entered b. in. Chip Girl.» oe ew Jobn Rogers entered b. m, right Ey 34 38 Joka Murphy entered br. m, Lutcites: 6 Bas. ‘Alex. Patterson entered b. m. Sarali Jane. & bale, ‘A, ©. Whitson entered . m, La 4 Tae Thomas Jackson ents Bik Wheeian ..... F. Hamilton ente: ¥. L Nodine entered b. m. Lotta Firat heat. ai) Second b ‘Shird he: SECOND RACE, First Heat.—Lydia Thompson had the pole. ninth attempt they got away, . Ab the quarter pole. The Finnegan on the assed in thircy-seven onds—Lady Wells had gone to the front very pret- tily and eastiy, four lengths ahead of Lady Sears, who head broken approaching it, Butcher Boy third and Fisk fourth, At the half-mile pole Lady Wells was stil three lengtis tn advance, in 1:14, and when she entered the lower turn increased this distance to ten lengths, which she maintained to the drawgite, when Howe iaking her in hand -passed the stand three lengths to the front, Buicher Boy second, Finnegan third, Fisk fourth, Lady Sears fifth aud Lydia Thompson iast—time not taken, or thus announced by the judges, although they ‘had two watches with them and an assistant, as allowed by the new rules, to place the horses. Their neglect caused consideradie dissatisfaction. Competent out- side authority made the heat in 2:3134. Second Heat,—No betiing or 1 selling except- ing for second money, Lydia Thompson being the favorite for hut position, On the turn Lady Wells went to the frout and won the heat in her own way, passing the score two lengths ahead of Finnegan, second, and Butcher Boy third. Time, at least t was given, but competent outsiae authority it in 2:35, Third, Heat.—Finnegzan got the best of the send off. Going around the upper turn La@y Wells passed to the froat and kept it to the close without any effort. #assing over the score they were—Lady Wells first, four jengths ahead of Finnegan, second; Lydia Thompson third, Lady Sears fourth, Coionel Fisk fiith and Buteher Boy sixth. Time, 2 The judges decided that the brown mare Lady Wells bad won the race and first money, and the chestnut geldaings Finnegan and Colonel Fisk second and third money. ‘Phe following is a SUMMARY, Same Day—Purse, $800; $450 to first horse, ¢: to second, $125 to th.rd. Mile heats, best thr five, in harness, for horses that never veat Hiram Howe entered br, m. Lady Wells. M. Roden entered ch, g. Finnej Budd Doble entered ch. g. Colonel Fisk John Murphy entered br. m. Lady Sear Dan Mave eiitered b. m. Lydia Thompson. Ben Dantels entered b. g. Butchor Boy..... Dan Piiser entered ¥. in. Charles Taylor entered gr. g. pnow Flake. ‘TIME, Quarter, Hal’. Mile, First be 87 1 Not taken. ‘Third heat, 6 235 THE MATIONAL HORSE FAIR AT TRENTON, M. J. The Trenton (N, J.) National Horse Fair commences to-day, and will close ou Friday. The trotting for a purse of $1,900 will commence at two o’ciock each day, and other ra sums of money will follow. A urge ed on the grounds, SHIPPING NEWS. 4 g — Almanac for New York=This Day. . 4.36 | Moon rises...morn . 719 | High water OCEAN STEAMERS. Sun rises Sun sete, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE, | Destination. {Offa 5 Broadway 69 Broadway. 199 Broadway. {id Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 1168 Broad at. 8 Broadway. 15 Broadway 29 Broadway. 7 Bowilng Green 68 Broad st. 5 Broadway. Bowling Groen rod Bt. verpc a «| GLUBZOW,. lan Ville de Pari: City of Anwerp, ir +/58 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 188 Broad st. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 23, 1870, CLEARED, Steamship Allemannta (NG), Barends, Hamburg via Oher- i. ‘*~ aes & € x i weamship Borussia (NG), ——, Mamburg via Havre— * Mieawabip South A ; % ee weir oy & mn jout merica, Tinklepaugh, Rio Jan c— Witdarrvon: Co ee Pr Steamship Franconia, Brage. Portiand—J F Ames. Ship © Grinnell, Chandier, Londoa—Grinnell, Minturn & Co, cable Escort, Whititiayy MoUite-8 Thompson's Nepbew & 0, Bark Grace E Cann (Br), Cook, Bremon—Royd & Hincken, Bark Constantia (Nor), Hansen, Rotterdain—Funeh, Edye Co, krig Fanny, Marshall, Cork—G F 2: Brig Rush, Wiking, Samana B: Brig Lutsita (Br), Hill, Gienfaeos. Schr Ricardo Barros, Newton, Demcrara 4 Sehr Amistad ¢Dueh} Wesioh, Rio Uache —Dowale so. Sebr Wm ann, Rogers, Savanoah—Dentioy, jer Thomas + © Ship Livergaol, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STSAM YACT?S. a Steansbip C rehoure, Liverpool May Anand Quesomsen lake wie tee nod malanaEee dene lveaton and , Calveston May 12, and id aiteras, had strong winds G le, Dicamship Gulf Stream, Mi H'statory &'Go: since pausing from NE Bt orp Charleston, Be Charleston May 21, with onan uu i igcne'sa” Me SH we hours, with mdse and passengers, to p Washlagion, Wallace, N NO, 41 hours, with mdse and passengers, vo Thomas, Hol.age < Go. Norfolk wht indse and fers, tothe Old. Dowaluton Ship Nelson (Br), Rands, Calcutta and Sand Heads, Feb: with mise to Gea Atkinson (ot Renton Faased Cape of Good March 8 (1), and crossed the Equator M: 3, in.jon 40 W. Had ne weather the entire Ship Kilth Warren (Br), Cla Passed Gabe of Good Hope March ty aad April 26 Took a puot Sen inst, Higiganda bearing W by 1 6 milon distant, frany boat Washi 2 pple pls or ee pase and 47 ere, to urinell, Minturo Pity ene Nauiey Forge (Of Gardiner, Me, Berry, Callao, Feb 1+ raped Passed Cape Horn March 4; crossed the Equator April 23, in lon 88 April 4, (eo H Ferzuson, Srat officer, of Gardiner, Me, died, aud Was burted at sea. Ry (of New Orleans), Brooks, Callao Feb 2, vin Hamplon Hoeds 3. dage, with guano; te Hoseom, ise Bark “5° Aimtelt, antwerp, 54 days, a Fanci, Raye & Go. Hus ait winds and cathe, crossed the Banks ja lat 43 30; saw nO ice. aie ee ine erent cinta from St o for H 10 Be fin ‘St Jugo 17 days for Hull, and. supplied oth with provi. sions. Bark Helens (of Bangor), Potter, Leghorn, 43 days, with marble, raph, Cc) to Fubbtleotts & Co. Passed Gibraltar April sb, Had fine weather, ark Libertad (of Boston), Jordan, Buenos Ayres, March 20, with hides, &c. and 6 passengers, to master. Crossed the Equator April 27, in lon 40. Had moderate weather, Apnl 20, lat 11.8, ion 34 W, saw eteamship Samson, bound 8. Bark Wilhelmina Agatha. (Dutch), Brewster, Curacom, 14 days, with fustle, &c, 10 CO Abel. Has been 10 days from Jat 34, with light winds and calms. Bark Alaska, Potter, New Orleans, 17 days, with cotton seed, to Lawrence, Giles & Co. Brig Cuba (Br), Holmes, Marseilles, 43 days, with mdse to James Henry. Passed Gibraltar April 17. Had light SW winds the whole Ke. Brig Tally-Ho, Chisholm, Palermo, 52 days, with fuit, to Lawrence, Giles & Co—vestel to F Talbot & Co. Passed Gib- raltar Apriil4. Had light winds and caims, Brg lO U (Br), Wright, Messina, 44 days, Willet © Ward & Co—vessel to Geo F Buliey. tar Aprit 19, Had fine weather to lon 6 and 8W winds Brig Samoljot (Dan), Erickson, Messina, 60 faye, with fruit, to Baring Bros—vesse! to Jus Henry, Passed Gibraltar April 7. Had variable wearher. ‘brig John Baulch (ot Newport), Gapdner, via liavana 16 days, with molasses, to EC & WJ Monroe. Was 8 days N of Hatteras, with light winds and calms, with fruit, to Passed Gibral- since strong W er, Sierra Morena Brig Isabella (Br), Morgan, Cartagena via Savanilia, May 1, with coffee and 1 passenger, to Kivon & Manoz. 1th inst, Crooked Island Vassage, saw achr 1 Hertz, of Rockiand, steering S. Hud light winds and calms the whole passage. krig George Downes (Br), Lanfare, Demerara, 18 day! with sugar and molasses to. Trowbridge’s Sons. Pass: Sombrero Say 10 und naw two French barks loading guano. hua light southerly winds the entire p . May tat £8, lou 72 45, saw bark Evening Star, hence bound south, Brig Gipey (Dan), Bernbaum, West End, St G ae with sugar, molassea andrum, to P Hao’ » Had learant weather to Hatteras’ thence had two severe gales rom NW; ight ales and caima.; aist, at 9:90 Pa, main- Yopmast was struck by lgutning and splintered. rig Nellie, Owens, St Croix, 1 days, with sugar and molasses aud'4 passengers, to Koche Bros & Co. liad fine weather. April 18, off the island ot Eustacia, spoke whaling burk Paciie (of New Bedford), 10 months out, with 560 bbls Oil; Was bound to the Bahamas? would return home in July. May 16, lat 27 25, lon 68 30, exchanged slguals with brig Mary & Louisa steering SW Brig Dant Trowbridge (of New Haven), Crowell, Barbados, 19 days, with molasses, to Dan! Trowbridge & Co.’ Had mod: “Tirig HH Benvoy (of Bangor), Shea, M. 14 i 1 avey (of Bangor), jayaguez, 14 da} with sugar and molasses, to J V- "onativia Uc reseal to on Winchester, Had variable weather, Brig Atalanta ‘Br), MeMillan, Ponce, PR, 11 days, with su- gar, to Jus Edmiston & Co. Had fine weatbe Sehr Speedy (Br), Sinith, Palermo, 54 » with fruit, to Jas Robinson & Co--vessel to eo F Bulley, Passed Gibral tar Apel IB, Had light, variable winds and calms. ‘Schr 8 C Noyes (of Newburyport), Howard, Pri with rubber, ac, to Burdett & Yond. Schr Mary, Richardson, Barucoa, 12 days, with fruit, to B 9 Wenberg. ' Had variable weather. Schr Amelia Ann (Br), Bode, San Salvador, 10 days, with ers, to Montell & {’artow. -veasel to BJ Wenberg. pineapples and two. mussel Seur Drisi Ida May 0, Kingston, Jam, 23 days, with log- wood, Sc, and 5 passengers, to Blimpsou Clapp. "Had ght winds since 3 Daasing Cape Anton Schr Anna Lyons of Boston), Kemp, Matavzas, 13 days, with molas Had heavy weather up to Hatteras} since light Schr Equator (Br), Ranger, Eleuthera, 9 days, with pine- apples, to Joseph Enea is. May 20, Lat 35, lon 7 Rpokelschr Frank’B Culter, from Gulveston for Fail’ River, "ist, lat 38, Jon 14.30, sche Dandy, fromm Eleuthera Cor NYork. Sebr Kila L Treteiten (ot Portland), Emmons, Eleuthera, Z.anys, wth pineauples, 9 Jaa Donglas. “No date, lat 2039, Jon 46, spokelschr Irwin from Cardenas for ——. Echt Hob (Br), Albury, Kleuthera, 10 daa, qith pineapples, to Jos Eneas, 2ist, had heavy squall trom NW, with thun- der, lightning and fain, ‘Sch Vanzant, Carver, Harbor Island, 9 days, with pine- applet, to Joseph nena.” Had light northeriy winds chr’ Elia Howell (ir), Roberts, Cat Island, 9 days, with pineapples, toJ B Evans. Had variable weather. Schr 1m ¥ Cushing (of Catuden, XJ) Cook, Galveston, 25 days, with cotton, 10 OH Mallory & Go” Had light E winds and calms. Ith lust, no lat, Ac, spoke bark Eimima Parker, from Matanzas tor Queenstown. Schr Arthur, Paterson, Brazot, 24 days, with wool and aking, (0 Woodhouse, Southinay & Rudd. Behr Warren Sawyer, Cobb, Pensacola, 20 day: ber to W kt Preston-—vessel to. master. Now Zealand, Cook, Jacksonville, 14 day » Alsop a Clark. ‘bear Ce N Rogers, Wright, Virginia. Rebr WO Nelson, tose, Virginia, Schr E R Bennett, French, Virginia. Sehr A Kelly, Soper, Virginia. Beir Idlewild, Hickman, Vitginia, Schr J R Clemans, Clemans, Virginin, Sehr John 3 Ward, laman, Alexandria, ’ Behr Edward Sinde, Soper, Alexandria. Aehr Chas Lawrence, Adams, Chincoteague. Schr Jan Jones, Jones, Georgetown, DC. Sehr JJ Phard, Soper, Georgetown, DU. The steamship Main, which arrived #2d from Bremen and Southampton, reports trom the English Chanuelto the Banks of New!cundland had ‘snoveasion, of ‘very hear W galen, with tremendous sea and from the Banks to Now Cork freak Y winds. 19th inst, at 7:00 PM, lat4l Bi, lon'57 30, spoke steamship Hammonia, bound E. ‘The steamship Blenville, which arrived 22d from New Or- Jeans and Havana, reports 19th inst, at 6AM, off Carystor seed steamships ceo Cromwell, and at's AM. United Kiates, hence tor New Orleans; sure day, at 6 PM, 13 miles N of Jupiter lighthouse, bark Jaue Adelige, bound N; same day, brig Adcie Hale, bound N, ‘The bark Columbus, which arrived 224, bas 360 passengers, and reports heavy W winds up (o tha Banka: since fine wun ther. ; Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sours. Bark Azalia, Brown, Boston, 3 days, for New York, in bal- last, to Thos Honges, Schr ’ Bluke (br), Parker, Wolfville, NS, 12 aays, for New York, with lumber to HJ DeWolt & C Sclir Ada (Br), Belyea, St Johu, NB, 13 days, for New York with Iumber to ded Frye & Co, Sehr Revolution, Alien, St Stephen, NB, 14 da York, with tunper to Jed Frye &'Co, ” Schr J W Maitland, Lawton, St George, NB, 7 days, fo New York. with spiles to Benj Babeock” rae Schr Elvira, Metcalf, Machlas, 7 days, for New York, with uinber to Chase, Talbot & Co. young, Kennevee River, 6 days, for New ieton Tee Co. h, Hall, Rockland for New York, with limeto J with lum- with lum- 8, for New 1 Sel BR Brown. Schr Maggie Cummings, Smith, Rockport for New York, Rehr Senator, Kelly, Boston for New York. Schr & Leach, Pendleton, New Bedford for New York. Schr T B Smith, Bowman, New Bedford for New York. Sehr Louisa Francis, Keliy, New Bedford for New York, with lumber to B Maz; Schr Win H DeWitt, Chase, Fall River for New York. Scur R B Smith, Nickerson, Fall River for New York. Schr Thos Borden, Wrightington, Fall River for Philatet- phia. Scbr Fountain, Bennett, Fall River for New York. si ‘Taunton for New York. mona, Taunton for New York, lips, Taunton for New York. Schr John W Heil, Northup, Taunton for New York. cbr Mesencer, Dean, Taunton for New York. 1. Lovering, Hathaway, Taunton for New Yorks unton tor New York. Wickford for New York. d, Sprague, Pawtucket for New York. Sehr Senator, Smith, Dignton for New York. Schr WW Dickens, Babcock. Wenteriy for New York, i fall, Pravidence for New York. Schr Allen Brown, Pieree, Providence for New ).ork. Schr Treasure, Arbold, Providence for New York. viter d& Hooper, Bradbury, Providence for Haver- straw. Schr F F Randoiph, Stillman, Providence tor Elizabethport Schr Oregon, Nickerson, Providence for New York. Schr Kiehd Law, York, Providence for New York. Schr JH Gallagher, Boyle, New Haven for Philadelphia, Scbr Ertelle, ..-~, New Haven for Virginia. Schr Fannie Hasset, Miner, New Haven for Rondout, — - Sebr Detroit, Titus, Sew Haven for New York. ‘chr Henry, Berry, Bridgeport for New York. orrill, Stamford for New York, |, Libby, New Rochelle tor New York, to Simp. tint fon & Clap} Yacht Sylvie, Queen, New London for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamehip Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland. Schr Lightning, Hanley, Savannah for Westy Schr WD Methain, Miller, Alexandria Cor D Schr EB Wharton, Wharton, Baltimore tor ) Schr J B Allen, Case, Vhiladelptiia for Nant Schr M Powell, Fenton, Trenton for New Haven. C Goodwin, Bishop, New srinawick for New Bed- Sehr Only Son, Collins, Red Bank tor Now London, Sehr E Runyon, Carroil, South Amboy for Hartford, Sehr Morning Star, Lynch, Blizabethport for Providence, Beli J P Mobevitt, Muilem, Elizabetliport Cor Hartford. Sehr D C Foster, Shetlield, Ulizabethport for Pawtucket, Scbr J P Collins, Gray, Klizabethport for New Bedford. Schr Fotire, Kinne Elizabethport for Pall Bebr Fakir, Hunt, Ejlzabeth Schr John Warren, MeUar, Schr H Ranger, Prentice Schr E Wooten, Young, 1 Schr James Diver:y, —, Elizabethport for Hartford, Sebr Snecess, Richards, Liizabethport for Fail River. Sebr T P Abell, ——, EUzabethport for Providence. Sebr Expedite, King, Elvzabethport for New Haveay Sehr Chancelior, brooks, Hoboken foc Norwich. Schr T Hannah, Parker, Hoboken for New Haven, Sehr Katie Grant, Grant, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr € Lozier, Dunham, Hoboken for Batis. Senr Kolon, Jasper, Kondout for Salem. Sehr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly, Rondont for Boston. Ser D G Floyd, Gitford, Rondout for New Bediord. Schr Thos Potter, ilandy, Rondunt for New Bedford, Schr Ano Eliza, well, Rondout for Providence. iters. Rondoat for Provideace. ‘mplin, Rondout for Norwich, y, Rondout for New Londou. ndout for Sounerset, ay Piermont for Bridgeport. N York f¢ it \isor, NS, New York for Eastport. Baker, Rhoces, New York for Newburyport. Smith, Robbins, New York for Falh itiver. Fall Kiver. Sehr Bela Behr Luna, Smitty Selir Geo 2 Kane, W ‘eedom (BE), % A Paine, —, Sebr Ln Sobr Fi fh Kehr Welcome Home, Hattield, New York for Hartford, Hadwin, New York f¢ Yachi Ivanhoe, Osborn, from Hariem for @ cruise dry dock for repairs, where she will remain unt{l to-morrow, ‘as it was discovered that in passing over Bishop's Ledge dur- ing Saturday night, a portion of her keel was carrie ‘The steamboat Old Colony took her piace m the Ii all probability will not be required to make more than one round trip. Necotiations are now In progress for the removal of the Cunard steamers from Jersey City to Hoboken, The Cunard Company have made an acceptable offer to the Dry Dock Company for their docks next above the ferry slips. Atthe time the company the slip between, Newark and Firat streets it was spectaily stipulated that the property was to be used for no other purpose except for the dry docks, Subsequently Mr BE A Stevens rented and offered the Dry Dock Company $100,000 to be released from the sale, The Proposition of the Cunard Company is now before the agent of the troboken Land and Improvement Company, and may meet with his approval. There {a an evil of long standing in the necessity, according to instructions from the Collector of the Port, of the Custom House officials inspecting the baggage of paasengera from New Orleans by steamship via Havana, in like manner with that of foreign passengers. It has caused many complaints, ‘and the lines that do business with these ports agree in the statement that it is manifestly unjust, and 1s of great injury totheir business. In view of the inconvenience to which travellors from New Orleans are thus subjected, some plan, Mt 4s thought, might be devised by the Treasury Depurtment at ‘Washington to do away with it. Might it not be accomplished by directing the oflciala at New Orieana to teal the baggage, 60 far ns practicable, of passengers to Northern ports, as is done in the California steamships ? ‘The British steamship Venezuelan, 1347 tons, is still on one of the Erie Basin dry decks, receiving necessary repairs. The schoolship Mercury, 1158 tons, was on the smaller bal- ance dry dock during the entire week past. The bark Homer, 688 tons, built in Quebec, 1868, was taken upon Monday last bythe mammoth balance dry dock, and lowered on Wednesday following, meanwhile having her metal patched, ‘The bark Gauss, 655 tons, built in Vegesack, 1857, was raised on Wednesday last by the mammoth balance dry, dock ‘and lowered the followmg day, having ber metal patched in the meantime, ‘The pliot boat Abraham Leggett, No 4, was lowered from the smaller screw dock on Thursday last, after receiving @ new suft of copper. She has been fitted with a new cabin ‘The yacht Fleetwing was taken up by the smalier screw dock on Thursday last, and received two coats of paint. On Wednesday last the large screw dock raised the bark Horace Benls, 854 tons, built in New York, 1836, for the pur- pose of patebing her metal, ‘The schooner White Sea, 150 tons, built in Harpswell, 1860, and owned by Messrs 8 W Lewis & Co, was raised by the large screw dock on Thuraday last, with her cargo of £80 tons, for the purpose of stopping a leak. It was found about the rudder post, and repaired the same day. ‘The pilot boat Ezra Nye, No 2, was taken up by the smaller screw dock on Friday last for the purpose of adding a piece to her stem, knocked off in a collision. ‘The Coast Wrecking Company's steamer Rescue, 220 tons, was taken up by the large screw dock on Friday last for the purpose of patching her metal, The Kescue will soon be sent to the Lakes for wrecking purposes. ‘The pilot boat M E Fish, No 4, was taken up by the large screw dock on Saturday last and painted, The middie screw dock on Saturday last took up the pilot bout Hope, No 1, for the purpose of patching her copper. ‘The propeller Francis Wright, $76 tons, was lowered by ‘the large screw dook on Wednesday last, and when her new shafts are ready to be placed on board will again be taken out, Dean's railway, at Red Hook, took out during the week past the following vessels:—Schr Florence Rogers, 406 tons, bottom stripped, refastened, recalked and painted; steamer Stamford, 38) tons, calked and painted; brig Allston, 141 tons, cleaned and alight repairs; steamer Eolus, 96) tons, metal patched; US achr Phoros, general repairs. The latter ia still up, ‘The Erie Basin sectional dock took up during the past week for repairs and painting, the schooners & ¥ Glover, 238 tons, and Thomas Winants, 100 tons. Marine Disasters. FEnNANDINA, May 23—Steamship Louisburg, from Mobile, was destroyed by fire last night; also the Company's ware- house, portfon of wharf, over 100 bales of cotton and three car ioads of steamship Mercedita’s cargo; one box car caught fire. Fire originated on the Louisburg, ARK RESTLESS, from Smyrna, at Boston 23d inst, re- ports May 9 no lat, &¢, during a thick fog, was run into. by An unknown schooner, loaing jibboem, and was cut down to the water's edge on the port bow; had to throw overboard part of cargo; is leaking and very badly damaged. Bura Maacte VAIL (Br), from Genoa, for Baltimore which put into Bermuda in distress, was reloading cargo of marble 14th Inst. Buia ConELIA (Rr), Brooks, from Boston for Miramich- struck on Trinity Ledge, near St Mary's, NS, th inst, and be came a total wreck; crew saved. The © registered 100 tons, Was built at Argyle, NS, in i969, and hailed from Wey: mouth. Kuo, © T TourKixe (Br), Taylor, from New York for 8 Johns, NF, before reported put into Boston a distress, re- ports night of 18th, at 8 PM, light air from SW, was in ‘con. tact with the lightship on Pollock Rip and an unknown achr. Varted forerigging, and was cut down to the water's ed ‘The kebr crowued the brig on the lightship, thus causing the collision, Sout HRNRy HARTRAU, from Pensacola for Fall River, pat into Key West 23d inst, leaking badly. COLLISION.—Tow boat Lenox, while coming through Hell Gate yesterday morning, with four schooners in tow, collided with the sloop Active, from Connecticut river for New York, ‘The sloop had her bowsprit badiy sprung and will have to get a new one in New York. The J H Gallagher, in tow, had mainsail split and the port after chainplate curried away. Livenvoo., May 23—The topmast and topgallantmast, with rgging attached, of an unknown vessel, have been picked up near Milford, Miscellaneous, Captain Mayor, of the brig Excelsior, from Bermuda, will accept our thanks for Inte papers. LivexrooL, May 2%-—The new Cunard steamship Abys- sinta made 15 knots per hour on her trial trip. ‘Tue steamship City of Brussels was detained of Queens- town 12 hours by dense fog. Launonuep—At Surry, 16th inst, from the if G Allen, a sch of 185 tona'h im, called'the JK Lawrence, She is owned by the buliders; to be commanded by Capt E H Torrey, of Surry. th from the yard of Gilbert Frost, schr H E Mr Frost wil M40) Weitman, 116 to il commence work Gu another very sooh. In the same yard Mr George Potter Reurly framed, ‘Mr JB Nutt 18 building's schr of about ap tons at Frost's Cove, Perry. Messrs Jackson & Mathews Iaunched from their in this viliage ou Monday a very handsome and substantial sloop yacht of the following dimensions :— 47 feet; breadth, 1 teet; depth, 6 feet; tonn: new measureme! about 38 tons; is named Daunilesa and f* owned by Saptant Sidney Downs’ fishing company. On Tuesday the same firm I launched handsome decked carry-away of about 16 tons burden, new meadurement, named m Downs and owned by Win HH Glover, of Southold, to he employed in the fishing business.—Greenport (L 1) Watch- man, May 21, Whnalemen. Schr Union, of NB, Fisher, galled from New Bedtord Qist for Atlantic Oce: an. Schr Chas Colgate, Norie, of jas at Desolation Is Feb ie with 1300 bbl ot # Kee 2 satemaroney Sehr ien West, Church, ot was at Desolation Isiands Feb 7, with 140) bbls wh aad elephant oll, ®poken. Ship Whittier, Swap, from New York for Bristol, E, May ls, lat 39 40, lon 66, Ship Juliet (Br), Duguid, from San Francisco for Liverpool; 101 days out, no date, fon $3. 1eShp Hons, Ure, from Liverpool for Bucksport, May 11, no at, £e, Bark Amoy (Br), McKenzie, from Liverpool for C: Mo, May 6, 10 mnlloe N of Great Ormoshead, wigs Hark Neptune, from Kingston, Ja, for Laverpool, May 12, Jat 38 02, lon 41 2. Foreign Ports. ARDROSSAN, May 6—Arrived, Adelaide Baker, Sutton, Liv- erpoo! ANTWERP, May 6—Arrived, Don Diego, Taylor, Buenos alled 7th, A M Young, Hilton, New Orleans (and pusse: Dover 8th); 9h, Arcturus, Zielke NYork. Sng meget: GamerOn May 7—Axrived, Ocean Phantom, Heselton, New rieans. Tn port 8th, Louisa, Glover, for NYork, Ide. BROUWEMSHAVEN, May 6-Sailed, Blair Athol, Haines, Boston. BREMEN, May 6—Satled, & Iulu; Republik, Fortmann’ KE; Steensrafe, NYork; Inca, Baltimore. BOMBAY, April 9—Salled, Dragon, MeClennon, Algopy and 0 rk. BAR-ACOA, May 10—In port achrs George Washington, John Atwood, and Irrael Snow, me, Bena) May M--In port bark, Ritra Bares, Veacy, from th, Wright, Waltermann, Hono- ‘na, Bobiman, and Argonaut, Ronjes, and Industrie, Milken, NYorkg arrived 1th, for do lat; brige LW Faton, Woks, for NYork, to snil loth;’ Jabez, Simmons, for Dematara, ready for sea’; Devonshire, for Porto Rieo, }dg; Maggie Vail (Br), Kirby (from Genoa), for Baltimore, relouding. Safled 19th, sehr Hoand, Williams, Halifax. Canprer. ‘April 9—Arrfved, Moses Day, Woodward, Havre ; Sylvanus Blanchard, Meady, London. y willed th, Agder, “Henricksen, nad Norsk Flag, Xi NYork. CRooKMAVEN, May 9—Off, Golden Sea, Hardy, from San Franetsco tor Liverpool. an Cerre, May 5—Sailed, Glosne, Cacace, NYork, ay 2 Arrived, Alico G Graee, Gilchrist, Oporto; r, Carroll, Malaga. je 4th, Templar, Bartlety Gloucester : Cornelia, Krause, and, Wild Waver Morris. Boston; Surprise, Ackerly, New or en, 2 \NSTANTINOPLE, April 25—Arrived, Nornen, Helgesen, NYork, Carcurra, April 12—In port ships Royal Adelaide (Br), British India (Br), Tanner; Pembroke Castle (Br), nd Carnarvon Castle (Bi Andrew Jackson, Field, Boston, do; Indian Merchant ( is, for Muscat. Proceeding down the river i8th, ship Botaniat (Br), Va- Mant. for NYork. ‘Went to sea from Sancor fth, ships St Albans, Pike, and Augusta, Raynes, for Boston ; 7th, Glenhaven (Br), Evans, do; 10th, Ocean Mail (Br), Waun, NYork. Detained by tides 19th, ship Royal Alexandra (Br), Brown- ing, for N York. ALLA, April 22—Satied, bark Aylestone (Br), Halton, Chinchas to load for Hampton Roads. CIENFURGOS, May 13— Arrived, schr Mary @ Collins, En- atgott ni bark Neptune, Reals, Boston; brigs watad, NYork; 13th, Bessie, Tower, and Aurora, Gra: ham, Phiiatelphia; M raha, Irving, NYork ; Queen of the West (Nr), Frazer, Boat NGATISAND, May 14—In port scht A Wrea, Warren, for ‘ork, Ide, Dover, May 8—Passed, New Orleans, Parman, from Ant- werp for New Orleana, “LMENONE, Maz 4—Arrived, Neversini, Barstow, New Or ‘adt; Mont Blane, Herbert, Savanvab for do; Mobile for do. i In port Adam Von Koss, Witt, from rovidence, with Iron. Fooukow, Barch a—Satied, bark Allendale (Br), Gray, NYorks cleared tb, Richard Til, Wood, Cardiff and NYork;I P few port, rr via Jersey Island; bark Nymph, A (1—Salled, bark Esther, Prince, N¥ork; Boulanger, New Or eans. ier Palmer, Vera for an Fr telerwdy fn Now W ope. vs from ieidte veiPEHVOOL, May 9 Arrived, Excelslor, Bowers, Matanzas delpa: te Pcie) "Yorks Honons Bi, Antoaetia oaiteared Th, Amity, ‘Merril, Boston; Tennyson, Atwood, sone Russia (s), Lott, for NYork; Pequot, Hogg, cut Holyhead 7th, Titan, Berry, from Liverpool for Cal ae aa as May 9—Cleared, Wm Tapscott, Stouffer, New MARSEILLES, May 5—Salled, Rothvart, Roston, Mantua, April 22-In port “iKip Mata (BP), ; for &. in the United States, 1 Br), Mi nterola, Ne Cteivel at “0! NR MAY AGUEZ, May 10—in port brig Netlie to aire i ae ocean Fane gee 20 ja Jn por 6h (not His), brig lt Towner,’ Rice, from New Hae ven, ive PLYMOUTH, May 7—Arrived, Althea, Harding, Cardenas. JUEEXETOWN, May @--Arrived. Mary G Reed, Welt, Mau- ritius; Lightning, Husband, San Francisco ; 4 Bradford, Baker's Island for Hamburg; 2B, Clty af Brusnels (x) Kenney, NYore (tay (4) for Liverpool; Manhattan (8, UOnthan aw, way 1 -Cleared, Emblac Jensen, NYork. 0 DAM, May 7--C! is Haxooon, Marek 2~arrived, Arabia, Hindkley, Singa- PASUTHANETON. May 7—Salled, Berlin (s), Undeutsen ul > more. EW INEMUNDE, May 7—Arrived, Prometheus. Bradberthg, Philade!pbia, KTTIN, Arrived, Nordlyset, AB be Surny ‘April 33—~Sailed, bark Armenia, Harding, mo, in ballast, a Benefactor, Berry, SiANGHEAY; April I1_In port bark, Ben , from and for ‘ork, a1 arc! Balled 1 7, ship Bolivia (Br, Mercer, NYork. Han euvaboe May Io Ie por. scite Eva Lewts; and F French, for NYork 18th. St Joity, NB. May 2-—Arrived, ship Pocahontas, Oliver, Bath, Me; brig ida, Ray, Portland, ‘Sal'ed 2bd, achr Cyrus Fossett, Cartenas, TEXEL. May 6—Arrived, Usseo, Covert, Savannah. ‘Trirs7?, May 3—Arrived, Staatarath von Brock, Nicolay» sen, Philadelphia; 4th, Emilla, Catiero, N York. VALPARAISO, April 11—In’ port siup Ontario, Mitchell, Hoan eat Ronin’ bebe Mary Thiuek (sr. for San ranetseos i Ins a . ig ied’ Boce (tpg Yor Toms to load wood for NYork; Con xander, ane. 3 YOROWAMAY ‘April 14—Sailed, barks Brave (Br), Lucas, NYork; Pekin, Seymour, Kobe, April 0, ship Nightingale, Sparrow, trom San Fran- clesoeorrie dd Tang bate GG Leary, Laker, for NYork; Abby n, Hesson, from Hong Kong, arrived 3th; brig Stephen Bishon, (Foote? from do, arrived 6th; Buccuss (Br), for Francisco. American Ports, BOSTON, May 22—Arrived, schra Georgia, Parker, Eliza- bethport, Ltzzi6 Brewster, Smithy Howth Amboy, N Light y yn Pos Be Hy Wood, Cin int J ships Blackstone, Baltimore; Roman, paints jeptune,, NYork; Dark Restiess, Boomer, TDA. HIMORE, May 31—Arrived, bark Mindora, Barclay, Miynguers bride Chatianooe, Fig, St John's, BR, Jens Wulf (Dan), Thygusen, Rio Juneiro; schrs Ciara Jane, Mc- do ‘Hannah ¥ Baker, Keily, Richmond, Me; ber, Aldrich, do; Casco Lotia, Plerce, Mava- E Amsden, Lavender, Provincetown; Dick Wil- ne lary a‘ 4 0 finms, Corson, Boston; Fann Shattaons Cieared—Ship Alice M Minot, Lowell, aabets Anker (Nor), Hendricksen Rotterdatn ; Mary is Saga; Neptun (Dan), Bondo, Richmond, Vaj schrs Cominefce, Chase, Eleuthera; ‘Diox Williams, Corson, Salem ; Ocean Bird, Kelly, Boston; A C Paige, Haley, d Balled—Shtps Alice M_ Minot, Fe eee eet auttaly stewart Doueearas Arrive ar | Muibali, CHARLESTON, May 23—Arrived, brig Mary Zane, Port- Railed —Brig © C Colson, Chisolm’s Island, FORTRESS MONROE, May 2;—Passed {n) bark Queen of the Isles, Dyer, from Palermo: achrs Jane Lous, irom Ar- royas, Amelia A Price, room aaeee ee tlh case ea rrived—Grig Mily (Br, Knit m Babta for GALVEBTOS, aay 17—Arrived, sour Amos kdwards, So- mers, Philadelphia, = Vleared 16th, vark Gladstone, Brown, Liverpool, JACKSONVILLE, ‘May ttArrived, scr -—, Gilmore, Ree Perd’tig Pedro, Babrs, NYork; schr Angle Tredmore, 10 ibany. Tr OwILH, May 1¢—Arrived, bark Arlington, Bartlett, Now- PARNLEHEAD, Moy V4—Arrived, schr Mary Eliza, Han- lizabet! S . wy, EW ORL EAR May 18—Arrived, steamship Chilean (Br), ‘Thomas, Liverpool; bark Comtesse Duchatel (Fr, Dupont Bordeadx; brig Bartolome (Sp), Nunor, Havane: scbr Henry bart, Benton, ichmond, jelow, mi Garanee Colby, Danvar, from Liverpool; bark Lucy Francis, . I M4 jen. MiGlenred-8hip Coronet (he), Boltenhouse, Liverpool; bark fel *, Clark, Havre. Oe tated eu iushipa, United States, Blanchard, and os Kt ymwell, Clapp, Cried Steamslips crescent Uity, Norton, NYork; Marl ‘do. SOUTHW Es? PASS, May 18—Arrived, bark Rosario, Frese, Kemble, Havana and do. Janeiro, gaile: Steamebtp Frankfort, ships J. Moi tgomery and Albert Gallatin, barks Olympia and J G Norwi ik, May 20-Arrived, steamers Lackawanna,Perry, NYore for Hersavn, short of coal; Junin. O. Housman, Brown, ana Rovert Fuller, Murpby, N York; Sea Greeu, Roy: Kk, Caiain, Me. DFORD, May 20~Arrived, achra DT Willeta elaitroy Hipuieinne, Loulsa Frano's, Kelley, Marion ‘ Fashion, Crosby, Elizabethport. for Nore ites it’ Ports. Kelley, eijindelbhin; TB Smith, Bowman; R Leach, fendieton; Martin Van isuren, Harding; CH dackyon, Culien; Lowsa Francis, Kelley} Helen Mar, Ward; Hien Barnet, Ferris; Weosiot Kelley, Haskell, and Alfred Hall, Dimmick, NYork. NEWBURYPORT, May 20—Arrived, schr Lady Suffolk, strong, Hoboken. Salled—Schr J W Allen, Doane, Georgetown, DO. NORWICH, May 20—Arrived, achra Cornelius, Pratt, Ehzabethport Henrletta, Nickerson, do; M F Webb, New: burg. ‘ hrs Belle Halliday, for Philadelphia; Diadem, chien litoroia Sonator and ‘Marla Fieming, NYork} Leader, Philbrook, do (or Calais). PENSACOLA, May 46--Cleared, schr Henry Harteaty 13 “pneabel By Se Ga he Wale na Marianna, Galatta, Gibraltar; § B Hale, Portland; bile nee ibis, Habe ns thn Reta ease, Raynor, Philadelphia, Salled 224, schra'Win ¥ Bifrden. Adams, Raltimore; John A Griffin, Fostcr, Philadelphia; Rebecca Knight, Barviett, 005 Potter &'Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw; Marcellus, Rera- 3 Elisworth'; Catharine, Means, NYork or Guiain; Sol Brooks, For. Ryoric: Wan i Bowen, Baker, G rest, Suckett, Uyster Hay. NPAWIUCRET, May Si-Sulied, wour Neptuie, Stewart, York (or Calais A HGHMOND, ay a1—Arrived, sonr WN Gesner, Egbert, ‘orks lled_—Schr Mott Bedell, Bedell, N York, m Ban FRANCISCO, May 22—Salied, bark Horatio Sprague, 5 alan. MBAVANNAH, May 19—Cleared, briy Johanne (Dan), Borck, Cronstadt; schr Henrietta, Leavett, Boston, ri Sajled—Bark Dirign, Blair, boston. WILMINGTON, NC, BMay'20—Cleared, achr GraceGirdlety Smith, Boston. dr ic, ______ REISORLLANEOU, —THE POPULAR TONIC OF THE AGE. 4, The day has gone by when & medicine without merit could command and retain the confidence of the world. Ad. vertising induces the public to try many tnings, but in thie shrewd and thoughtful ace words will not sullice withont proofa, and It is by the exerolue of thelr private judgment, men determine the relative value of the various articles re- commended to their notice throngh the business columns. of newspapers. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has now beea subjected to this searching ordeal tor more than eighteen years, and’ the result. ts that it’ sands at the bead’ of the. class ‘of. remedies to which It belongs. It has distanced and lived down innumerable com- petit is to-day the Siandard Vegeta ie Jonic of the western id, The happy elfecta whick have followed ita use in cases of ayapeptiny billousness, nervous affections, intermittent fovers und general debiiiy, and ns a constiiue tional invigorant, have entitled it, to universal confidence. Nothing can ever shake {ts reputation, for {tis based on the individual experiences of tens of thousands of witnesses, em- bracing prominent and well known citizens of every pro- fession, occupation and class, There Is not @ city, town ‘or settlement in the United States where it is not ® medical staple, No drt or general dealer would consider his stock complete without it, and the returns of the Internal Revenue Department show that its gales excced thote of any other proprietary restorative mani- factured on this aide of the Atlantic. The beneficial results. derived during a long series of ‘rom the use of Hos tetier’s Bitters have convinced the whole comminitp that the only trove way to restore to health a broken down or debiil-~ tated syatem, or to put the human body on its defence whem: exposed to uhwholesome influences, is to invigorate, regulate and purity it at one and the same time. MEDICAL WONDER. HYATT’S LIFE, BALSAM. Neuralgia and Gout, jn their worst stages; King’s Evil, Erysipieas, Old Uleers and the wo jseases of ‘the Blood; great Debility, Liver Cov & y this soverchin purifier. +, axe Most cértalaly cured. Tt has been tested by the public twenty-one years, It has cured 100,000 cases, and never fails when taken as directed. It ina certain curative for Kistuls, in all curable cases, It cures the foulest old ulcers, even where the bone has become caries. The Life Baisam does not contain a particle of mercury or any mineral. ORONIG RHEUMATISM.—F. B, CONWAY, Tragedian, Park theatre, Brooklyn, N. ¥., was cured by HYATT'S ‘LIK BALSAM of severe chronic rheumatism after the beat medical practitioners of Europe and America had falied in his case, SCR 8 AND MERCURIAL ULCERATION, HYAIT'S LIVE BALSAM cured Mir. Jos. MeLaughlia of scrofala and mereurtal ulceration after it had destroyed park of bis nose. His physician and friends bad abandoned alb hopes of his recovery. Inquire at rect. Principat depot 246 Grand street. Sold by druggists; 3B per bottle or six for #5, Sent everywhere by express. Hyatt’s Inza Snuft, 15 cents, permanently cures catarrh. HOUSEHOLD Word ZX. Buy your Chica, Glass, Cutlery, Sitver Plated Ware and Cooking Utensils fro: (ar ™ BROWARD D, BASSFORD, Cooper Institute, Astor place, — NOTARY PUBLIC, ALWAYS 1N; ALSO COMMIS, sioner of Deeds for every State, and Passport Agent Law documents prepared in English or Spanish EDERICK T. KING, Counsellor at Law, #63 Broadway. RED,—CONSUMP= inst stage; inveterave: t Thirty-lirat atrocty lays, Fridays, between cases Of pinint, Kidneys, Saitrheum, Heth st (CONSUMPTION REMARKABLY /J tion raprdiy, surely cared in all cought, 4c. Dr. CHAPLAIN, 129 Consulted only Moudays, Wedr ana 4. NHOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 New. York, bas reouced the prices of Teas, Col Stigars, Flour and aii kinds of Groceries, Molasses and Pro: Visions to the wolu standard, oR