The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1870, Page 10

WASHINGTON. Speech of Senator Chandler on American Commerce—The Western Hemisphere Under the Wings of the American Eagle—Negroes Demanding More Protection —Consideration of the Bill to Reduce Internal Taxation—Pensioning Sole diers of the War of 1812. ‘WASHINGTON, May 28, 1870. ‘Seuntor Chandler’s Speoch on Restoration of American Commerce. Senator Chandler took occasion this morning to -oail up his resolution instructing the Committee on Commerce to inquire as to the best means of restor- ng foreign commerce to American bottoms. A display of manuscript on his desk indleated that the pushing Michigander held pent up in his patriotic B® speech of carcful preparation that he, as oliairman of the Committee on Commerce, and thus peculiarly weil informed on the subject, before the Senate should most appropriately deliver. Senators becomingly seated themselves near unto the oracle, ana, after providing themselves with stimulating chews, opened wide their ears and intel Jectgal pores. ‘The tenor of the speech was that of opposition to the conclusions arrived et in the report of Mr. Lynch, of the House special committee on the decline of American commerce. ‘The Senator stated that the committee had before them the principal shipbuliders of the country, and that their opinions and ihe remedies stiggested were- aa various almost as their faces. The shipbuilders believed that the way to restore commerce was to build ships, while the shipowners generally were of opinion that the only way io do it was to own ships. He bolleved that we might build ten thousand ships ‘Or own as Mauy, but that unless f¢ would pay to run ‘them they would all rot in cur docks, Just a8 soon as the owners lost five dollars on a voy- age they would abandon the business, Among the various pians proposed to restore our lan- guishing and now almost ruined foreign commerce he had been unable to arrive at any conclusion as to what was. the best thing to bedone. The reason Wby we could not compete with the English in Duilding ships was that the cost of the labor was Swice as great here as there, and that in consequence ‘the cost of the completed ship was nearly doubled. He had, during bis visit to Europe, visited the ship- yards there and had seen the vast arrangements and perfect machinery of establishments there, some of which employed 5,000 men, and he believed that ‘the completeness that he there saw was the result of thirty years’ experimenting, and the employment of enormous capital would prevent our being able to vuid ships at the same cost. He discussed the proposition of differential duties, but saw no solution ai the diMcuity in that. In short, the Senator, though brimming with commercial and nautical lore, which he dealt out to his attentive listeners with most complacent liberality, did not have in his intellectual shop the panacea that was to completely restore the suffering patient. But suddenly a halo seemed to beam from his luminous face and around his senatorial head. Seizing a ‘walking cane that 61000 against his desk he stepped back on the platform to the rear 0! his seat, and, ‘with a dramatic Nourish that showed some private Practice im stage business, he shot like a plauet from its sphere and iand ed oratorically on the island shores of St. Domingo. On the acquisition of this he welt lovingly, saying that with St. Domingo would come Cuba and the rest of the West Indies, and and then in good time the Canadian Dominion, and, ‘then blessed be liberty, the American eagle could sit down and rest a while. He then went to the east wall of the Senate chamber, where a map of tht ‘world was bung, and with his cane in his hand he Gemonstrated to the riveted eyes of greedy Sena- tors what a natural tuing it would be to pick up these West India gems. After this the audience heard no more of sbdips or ald to ship lines. The Senator was launched on his favorite theme of terri- torial aggrandizement, and only ceased when his shillelah and rhetorical flourishes seemed to have ‘lost their effect and the Senate seemed inclined for a ebange of scene and the regular business, St. Do- mingo ingeniously made its first public iutroduciton am the Senate on shipboard. Absurd Ending of a Congressional Unpleasact- BCS. Some very oMcious people took it into their heads to-day to obtain a warrant for the arrest of Captaiu Codman, who, it will be remembered, had an un- pleavantness with Congressman Negiey at the Ariing- ton Hotel night before last. The impression got abroad, somehow, that the spunky liitle Codman ‘Was a dangerous customer, and intended to “go through” all Congressmen who had been abusing: him for lobbying against Lynch's bill. It was ihere- fore conceived to ve prudent to put him in save keeping or under bonds to keep the Presi- dentv’s peace during mis future stay among Washingtonians. Our local District Attomney Was intormed that Codman was a great, big, ferocious Englishman, with bloodthirsty Anclinations towards all true Americans and Fenians, ‘when the officers of the law, ar med with a terrible warrant, were shown Codman they were much taken aback. They found a sinall man, scarce five feet high, and not at ali villanous lookiug. There ‘was no use, they found, for the neavy armament they had brought with them to secure his capture. General Negley, hearing of the absurd project to cage Codman, interfered his friendly oftices and tried fo have the thing abandoned. Codman, however, ‘was taken into custody and bonnd over to keep the peace. He wag kept for some time in a rvom of the City Hall, among a parcel of negroes, much to his disgust and horror. General Negley was likewise went for, and requested to exter Into his own recoz- mizance to appear on the day of trial. Entertainment by the New South Carolina Member. Mr. Alexander 8, Wallace, who was admitted to @ seat in the House yesterday from South Carolina, gave an entertainment this evening to the Commit. “tee on Elections in consideration of the service they ; Fendered in getting him his seat, Wallace is a re- ‘publican, and obtained his seat because his com- Petitor, who received some four thousand votes more than le did, was disqualified by reason of his having participated in the rebellion. flard Biow at Gold Gambling. The Committee of Ways and Meaas propose to offer an amendment to the Tax bill, which will pro- vide that In addition to the present tax on gold sales gil gold passing through the Clearing House shalt ve subject to a tax of one twentieth of one per cent, ‘This 1s one of the measures counted upon to break up the gold speculators, The Chilean, Mission. General Kilpatrick, our Miuister to Chile, haying tendered his resignation to President Grant, a strong effort is being made by Infiuential parties to svonre the appointment of General D. Vickers, This genleman would, in every respect, be well fitted to discharge the Muties of the mission, He speaks aud writes thé @panteh language with fuency, ang has an acqualnt- anee with all the people of infuencé and standing in South America, and particularly in Chile. General Vickers is supported by ex-Secretary Borie, Jay Cooke, Daniel Smith, Jr.; Governor Haw + Jey, of Connecticut, and Governor Harriman, of New Hampshire. His appointment undouotediy would give pleasure to many of the personul friends of tie President himself. Decoration Day in Washington. Monday next having becn designated as the day for decorating the graves of the Union dead through- out the country, extensive preparations have been made for @ fitting observance at the national ceme- teries in this neighborhood. ‘The time consumed in carrying out the programme will be about two hours and a half, including the prayer by Rey. Dr. Newman, of the Metropolitan Methodist church; the @ration by General Logan, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Republic, and the choral, “A Strong Oustic is Our Lord,” by a chorus Of 600 voices and the Marine Band. Tho Senate Executive Session. In.the exccutive session of the Senate to-day the Motion wo reconsider the confirmavon of T. J, Har. ikon as Marsha! for the Middl’; district of Tenuessee, ‘Which has been pending, Was withdrawa and his confirmation is now annowriced, Nominations Coufirmod. The Senate, in exzcutive session, today con- firmed the following nominations:—John Pratt, United States Marshal, New Mexico; George W. True, Surveyor of Customs, Portland, Me.; Charles ©, Burton, Postmaster, Stockton, Cal. Nowainations Sent to the Senate. ‘The Preaident sent the following nominations to the Senate this afternoon:—Drake De Kay, of New Jersey, to be Consul at Magdalen, Mexico; John Lingafelt, to be Postmaster at Holiidaysburg, Pa.; Aspatio T. Wilson, to be Postmaster at Barre, Mass. Thomas Knoll, to be Postmaster at Westfield, Maas, The Revenue Cuttvr Chase. ‘The order to put the revenue cutter Chase in com- mission was revoked by Secretary Boutwell because of the fact, which was brought to his notice, that it would require some days to put her machinery into proper repair for active scrviee, EORTY-FIRST CONGRES3. Second Session. SENATE. WASHUNO TON, May 24, 1870, GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS IN TRENTON, Mr. STocKTON, (dem.) of N, J., calied up the bill to pro- vide for bulidings for Post Office, United States Revenue, Pension and Judicial oftices in Trenton, N. J. Passed. PETITIONS PRESENTED, Mr. SoMNRR, (rep.) of Masa, presented a petition from the American Cable Company of New York State, proposing tolay acable from New York city to the Azoro Islands, thence to Lisbon, Portugal; thence to Land's End, Engiand, and thence to Havre and Amaterdam, an! asking for such aid as Congress may be willing to extend. Referred. Algo, a petition from the colored citizens of Maryland, set- ng forth that they are exposed to proscription when they travel either by land or water; that they are I egies there fn accordance withthe infamous decision of the late Chief Justice; denied comfortabte lodging, and tn their ‘hanath from one e to another are a ned quarters under cattles? { where they experience bodily harm, and asking for a Femed by Congress, /MNER said the subject was now under consideration vie tbe Sndicary Committee, to which he asked the refesence the paper. It was so referred, REGTORATION OF AMERICAN COMMERCE. fifteen minutes past twelve o'clock Mr. CHANDLER, (eps ) of Mich., proceeded to address the Senate upon the resolution recent ly fotroduced by him for restoring our foreign commerce to American vessels, He said our domes- tie and coastwise commerce was never in a more Invorable condition than now, but nt our flaghad been driven from forelgn trafic, ‘The question was, how best to restore our former gp. in ‘that ‘rallie r “ite referred to the gradua! substitu- on of steam propellers for American wooden shins by which fron had he place of wood, and steam the place of wind. ‘You pe not to-day even send a letter across the ocean under the American The a and inland trade was a atrict, American “monopoly. We allowed no foreign ships to touch a si je pounds of relght but ¢ the for- eign trafic was open and free to the world was seacgat’ tp wha "aod U6 Garam eel anther The mmerce of the iakes was alike depressed in conse- quence of this revolution in the carrying trace, mainly raiiroad competition, But the great question wasas to u ye best means of again acquiring our position as one ot the cluet earriera of the world. The idea that remedy was be found in shipbuilding was not tenable. You might band ten thousand ships, but if Pat cannot build them profitably you have no commerce. they lose five dollars a trip ar will not run. We meas by the abrogation of all treaties, panos Siterebitial duties between our own and all other fi it this would ee No practical benetit, because other ions pmight pass iatory laws. In regard to drawbacks Be took teste es to the soundness of the proposition of uni- versal drawback in Mr. Lynch’s dill, in view of the necessity for protection of our foreign commerce. While the domestic required no protection he would favor a the amount of the duty on imported materials the construction of iron vessels intended for foreign trafic. Mr. Chandler discussed at length the disadvantages of the United States in attempting to compete at once with foreign nations in the carrying trade. The question was ‘whether it was better to permit our citizens for a limited period to go into the markets of the world and buy ships that could aud would compete with fores; vessels, or whether subsidy should be paid. Let our builders have a drawback and fn a few years we would beat the world at iron ships, Sah at wooden shi ‘The ships iid y carrying our trad were ta part owned by Americans cones panes sd would be willing to take hae uncer or the At He smoaghs the object would be best pt ‘ty ravens backs. The most effect e remedy, however, was ia the rgement of our domestic c By the extension of our borders and the absorption of tne ¢ eit ial reeogte the Sandwich Islands, Canada and Columbia, 8t. stood knockin, atthe door for admission, and be oan mpnex the ‘sland withont further delay. {ta possession would give us the key to the Gulf, and in five years we would have Cuba and all the other islands. Then, having control of the products of the popes — would make all the world tributary. In this con- be sald that in 1853 a democratic Senate waa willing pao pay we hundred miliions of dollars for Cuba, yet the pro- ductfons of the island were not at all equal to those of St. “tr. How ann, ( ‘Mich., desired to hear his colleague’ opinion as to the decdlation of Cue by purchases es Mr. CHANDLER thought it would be more sensible for Cuba to pay this goverament than to receive pay for belng made 4 part of thls country, | He would never give a copper for the ds ting to-buy that iceberg, Alaska, he bad n any more land. | He did mot propose to py under any Mr. SUMNER inquired as robable cost of & war Te: sulting from the acquisition of SB omaingo? ANDLER asserted that { merican fing was holsted in that island it would: be ecpoeniis Mo get up a, war there; that at best there was no one there He proceeded to, show trom autvority and aturictice the fer. tility of the soil and the natural wealth of the island, and that diplomacy and diplomatic dinners had more than ‘anything eine to do with preventing ite annexation Mr. Anthony was Fesolution to preside during the temporary absence of the Vice President. AL Jock the Senate went into executive session ani soon after adjourned till Tuesday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasutnaron, May 28, 1870, EFSOLUTION OF INQUIRY. Mr. SMITH, (rep.) of Vt, offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to whether any telegraph companies having offices in New York city have re- fused or nogiected to report to the proper assessor the amount of their gross receipts, as required by law. Adopted. PENSIONS FOR THE GOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1812, Mr. WILLARD, (rep.) of Vt., chairman of the Committee on Revolutionary Pensions and the War of 1812, reported several pension bMls, among others billa renewing the pel sions te two pensioners in Tennessee, payment of witlch bi bean suspe oor the war. < ; scission ensued, and as mui ti the bill was MMOD ni ee Mr. Win ® general bill RD also reported sions to ihe surviving saidlors ant esliors st grauts pensions of eight dollars a month to the survi Snicers and enlisted and drafted men, including militia and volunteers of the military and naval service of the United States, who served consecutively three months in the war of 1812 and were honorably discharged, and who are in circum- atances which render them dependent upon otbers for sup- port and who gave no aid or com‘ort to the enemy during the late rebellion. Mr. WINANS, (rep.) of Ohio, moved to amend by striking out the exception in reference to ing aid and comfort to the rebellion, and addressed the od fu advocacy of the amendment, arguing that these old men were physically incapable of ren aang active aid to the rebellion. Mr, HOLMAN, (dem.) of Ind., moved to amend by in- cluding the aurviving widows of such officers and{men mar- ried before during the war of 1812, and who are in like circumstances, Mr. BINGUAN, (rep.) of Ohio, advocated the amendment offered by Mr. Winans. Ifany of those old men rendered any aid or comfort to the rebellion it must have been for the simple reason that the government of thia country was not able to give them protection. Mr, BUTLER, (rep.) of Mass., also supported Mr. Winans? pmendiment, and aryued that ‘as conilscation was not. at- Mr. 8SMIvB, (rep.) of Towa, desired to offer an amendment to oy out the words Modnscentively for three months,"” and Mr. COBURN one to make th amensions payable at the pesmags of of the bill; but Mr. Willard did not allow them to e offered. Mr. WILLARD, in his closing remarks, said that the bil} rould apply to from fifteen to twenty thousand, gr) tp the number of widows to whom it would eopipcit, Met Hota ‘s amendment was ado; ted, Jt was imposible to anake un estimate or a guess; but be thought that the adep- tion of that amendment jousiy endanger the passage of the bill in tua neni aud theaiorsae irene unwise to Joad the bill unnecessarily. ae opposed the amendment offered by Mr. Winans because the exception coufined, in the words ot the bill, to those who adhered to the rebellion or exercised functions of any oflice under ‘c These were volumtary acts, ‘The House proceeded to vo amendments, Fhe amendment 0 Fejected by yean 6 nays li the bill and pending fered by Mr. Winans was Holman's ainendment, making the bill apply also to wie who bad been married betore t! he close of the war, agreed to by 83 yeas to 34 nays. “The bill was then passed. be Hour, then ‘al baif-past one, resuihed the consideration o BILL TO REDUCE INTERNAL TAXFS, Mr. SCHENCK, (rep.) of Ohio, Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, offered ‘a number of amendments to the frat section, mostly verbal changes in the text, which agre On motion of Mr. SOHRNOK the taxon sales and contracts for the sales of stocks. bonds, gold and silver was reduced from two cents for every $106 to ote cent, the present rate. Mr. SCHRNOK moved to insert the provision taxing con- tracts for the sale or delivery of gold coin through « clearing house or other institution oue-twentieth of one per cent addi tional. Agreed ‘member offered an amendment doubling the tax on all gambling operations of gold and stock. Agreed to. This was reco sit by the Committee on Banking In its report on he gold pape. rd to ae commercial brokers was n,commercial brokers, whose annual 104 000, aba tax of raph relating % claim agents was amended by isha out the ¢ dilverent rates and leaving it to read, “Claim agente a ach pay ten dollars.” ‘agraph relating to lottery managers was amended by Incteasing the tax from $3,000 %0 99 ‘The paragraph relating to retail ‘liitior dealers was amended by adding the words, ‘Any retail liquor dealer who sella pour sec oF malt fae eee required to pay the ger rales ol ipa? do a eur to liquor dealers was Sivholonale liquor dealers ghall each pay $100 and ten doliara additional for every $1,000 on all sales in excess of $25,000." On motion of Mr. Woopwann, (dem.) of Pa., the pro- viso exempting savings banks from tax was made @ general bert by striking out the words “limiting it to deposfte invested in United States securities, and to deposite leas than five hundred dollars made in the name of any one ‘On motion of Mr. SARGENT, (1 of Cul., the paragraph relating to duuiliers was amended, by taxing. dintiliere ot spirits from ap] eng or grapes, Torodue ten bi ls or less within a forty ‘soars on tour dollars for every excess 0} ir. PxuEneouts (rep) of lit moved to strike out of the Paragraph relating to bangers the words “and a tax of a quarter of one per cent each month on the average amount of at pels of public money in their possession to the cre lit eae er Or any disbursing oilicer of the United ir Perens (rep.) of Me.) moved to strike out of the nen- tence taxing the ave age amount of deposita one-twenty- fourth of one per cent per month the words “other than pub- lic moneys of the Univod States," ao a8 to leave them suvject T. GARYIELD, (rep.) of Ohio, argued that it was better to leave the tax on banks to t wa promi ee io to the National Banking act, where it @ long disensaion both amendments were rejected. On motion ‘ot Mr. Pritne the following words sere add Od:—“And bo naling bank sball be ovmpelied to contiaug alors of the public funds longer-than such bank motion of Mr. RARGEN' an additional paragraph wae sees taxing proprietors of banking ramos, auch st furo, rouge oat eS 4a. one thousand dollars for every abe where’ sue ey afr. Ganree xemption of savings 1n- ativations was, tnniied’ to those: not authorizes 0 recelv0 & higher rate of interest than the rate authorized by the gene ral laws of the States wherein they are located. ‘On the motion of Mr, Ka, (re) 5 Of N. hh , the paragraph ns to keepers of hotels, inne ‘or taverns was amended by ex: cluding taverns where the yearly rent of the property 18 not jan one hundred dollars, creating note Mr. PRTERG moved to reduce the tax bs Seduoe the t tne tay on anon ropelslont of of per ant, eted. 4 0) d., moved to red balling sage ee iow Fs xi tiara abies from 20 so a0 on ub to amend he Paha pay juced less than Iaces yh Lerrg My wan 2a fax on oft ‘the owner or lessee ot any yaad Hy, ross rece! ened face of amusement from three (0 one per cent. an - INGRBBOLL moved to Siri out the sentence, and de- re ‘opposed syrtem of a gross recat, as the woatter could be defended on any ti le ground what Aisi aR «inh of the are vio that it shall ap pi relaiing tor users. ii naph relating to rectibers the pr fu jorized distillers who merely rectify spirits of their production. ‘Without disposingof the amendment tha Housey nt twenty minutes past four o'clock, adjourned until Tuesday next. tet UNION COURSE, L. I. Postponement of the Trot Between American Girl, George Palmer and George Wilkes. The weather of the last few days has broken up the programme of the meeting at the Union Course. ‘The trot of Friday for horses that never beat 2:30 was postponed over to Monday next, and the great race announced for yesterday between American Girl, George Palmer and George Wilkes has been postponed unttl Tuesday. This ts unfortunate, a8 the first day of the mecting at the Prospect fark Fair Grounds is on that i when some important events are announced, one being a double team race between three of our fastest teams, 1t would be advisable under the circumstances, if it were possible, for the managers of the Prospect Park Course to make their first day's trotting on Wednes- day, as hundreds of people would like to witness both of these great troiting events, HOBSE NOTES, The widening of the Coney Isjand road to one hun- dred feet, so long taiked of, 18 something that the riders on that road very much desire to see accom- plished, The driving on that thoroughfare bas in- creased so much of late that the limits of the road are entirely too narrow for the amount of travel overt, Safety as well as comfort are sacrificed dur- ing some portion of the day when trovters get bunched together in contending for the lead. Tie widen- Ang of this road has become an actual necessity, and is @ far more needful improvement than the projected new boulevard to run almost parallel with it from the Park down to the beach. To first widen the old road to suitable di- mensions, so as lo meet present requirements, and then, if necessary, open the new boulevard, would seem to be the correct pian as far ‘ag the conve- nience of the driving public is concerned, Mr. Campbell’s bay gelding Jim has lately re- turned from the country and appears tobe in fine spirits and looser than ever, Gotung 6 a forty clip seerfis to be good fun to him, Mr. George Hall can be seen almost daily with one or other of his stable of trotters, sometimes with the flag tail team, but more frequently with one of his many promising colis, His favorite Horatio makes fast one single, and if he would break Uet- ter could tackle auything on the road. Mr. Hamilton drives a bay gelding, whose speed and style of going stamp him unmistakably as a trotter, Last spring wis horse was quite a puller, but by good management he now trots splendidly with a yalnok rein Mr. Skidmore Pettit drives an excellent road horse, one that, with a record of near thirty, can go the length of the road with two in a top wagon bo be hae and still beat many with light mgs called trottera, Since Mountain Boy has been placed in Pfifer’s hands fresh Cites are entertained of his future per- formances. Many horsemen rotain great faith in the ability of this horse and attribute his falling off toan unfortunate course of handling. The rushing system appears not to have suited him, Draco Prince takes his regtiay morning jog on the Coney Island road, and 1s looking remarkably fine. He is entered for the Boston races. Dan Piifer’s and Hiram Howe's stables are full of ee both having as many as they can accom- modate, Mr. Samuel Jackson has also quite a string under his care. — His horse Bep is a warm one for the '30 purse at Prospect Park on Thursday next. Mr. Base’ little chestnut mare is one of theprettiest little trotters to break, skip and run right into a trot again that can be found on the road, She can trouble a food many horses thatcan out-trot her, but none can beat her at changing her gait and catching again without losing ground. One of the most im- portant points in a@ trotter, when driven over his oe mg is to break ; and how often we see the best horse unable to ‘keep the Jead, simply from Heer tea bad break and not knowing’ how to catch andlly. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. Moon rises...morn High water....eve OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURSS PROM NEW YORK FOR THE Sun rises....... 4 82 Sun seta........ 7 23 ae pase wo MONTHS OF MAY, JUNE AND JULY. Steamer. Sai's Destination, on of Bali Baliim'e 'e| May 81....|Liverpool....-.|16 Broadway i 29 Broadway. 7 Bowilog Green road: 54 South at, 54 Bouth st, PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 28, 1870, CLEARED, Steamship Erin (Br), Bragg, Liverpool—National Steam- Steamship City of Paris (Br), Mirebouse, Liverpooi—John, poteatabtp Batavia (Br), LeMessurler, Liverpool—C G Steamship Europa (Br, McDonald, Glasgow—Henderton Reamabip main (NG), Von Oterendorp, Bremen—Oelriche Steamship Lafayette G'x), Roman, Havre—George Mac- kenzie. "Steamahip Sufoi Br), Bi ie Bs (Br), Barrett, Kingston—International Stan 6 Gity of Portau Prince, Jackson, Port au Prince Steamsiip Gulf &1 en a eS Pec McCreery, Galveston via Key oem Bienvile, Baker, New Orieans—Livingston, Fox Steamship Geor, Onen nip ge ge Wasbington, Gager, New Orleans—H B God Sherman, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic Ba - ‘Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Lowden. sbicamantp San Satvador, Nickerson, Savyanvan—W RG: ‘pbieatsblp Charenton, Berry, Charleston R Morgan & Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, NCH] ' pean Ty, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, Washington, Wallace, Newbern—Thomas, Do. HP itanc Beil, Bourne, Nortolx, Chy Point and Richmande Ola Domaion siecmalye cn chy Tow a SteamsbypJoun Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Philips Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P Clvae. eee: Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & re, cog Marianna 6th (Port), Santos, Lisbon—L E Amsinck & ane Hermann (NG), Rieck, Cork for orders—Funch, Bdye Brig Mary A Daris, Tucker, Oo Mm Brig Keyston rite Biwen Be joughton, c rahami. ders, Wilmington, Nook L McCready AY Sehr Tampico, Lombard, Paki Vi Bohr Game Cock, Nickereot fi atntig eT Wenberg Sebr Equator (Br; \inge ot pi hdhe. Eneas. ‘Schr Elia Howell ( bers, Cat Tsland—Jas ‘BR Evans. Sebr Emma, Hill ‘5: Blephens.'G Bostitan, Schr Robert Myhan, Duane, Corpus Chriati—‘Halbran Bros, Sehr Isabella, Strange, Norfolk—C E Staples & Co. , Nelson, Baltimore—Vau Brunt 4 Slaght. ution, Alley, Biddeford—N I, McCready & Co. Schr Geo A Pierce, Poole, Salem—R W Ropes & CO. Chester and Haddam. Cole, Bridgeport. Schr Sallie Burton, » Stamford, Sloop Marv Gray, ara, o Uncasville. Steatser Anthracl Philadeiphia, Steamer Beverly, "Plorees ‘Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. ABPORTED BY THR HERALD STRAM YACTTS. Steamahip Nemesia (Br), Bilinge, Liverpool May 17, and Queenstown 16th, with mdse and ‘796 passengers, to O G ranckirn, tad vartable weather. Steamship Union ( rere, Bret Lehto May 14, and South- ampton 27th, with wae ‘and ngere, to Osirichs & Co. May 21, Jat 4b, lon 29 59, passed steamsh Clty of Manchester, from Liverpool for Nei York 24th, Tada an Inman steamer, ah on 68 Sleamelip Britnngla, hence for Gk ‘Bienusab ip The Queen (Br), Thomp: DB, Liverpool May ind ee \d 1522 passengers, to F W Th ‘onme Steamed bart feet aoee Hranel gn and Queen s- woe vi rae ranckiyn. i it ci OH sane f1etand outh Weat Pans i, wit ere, amen Bakers My a! Jon 19 48, are Mi Me MeNtel, Hite ‘New One a for New 0 ork athe | Hatteras, ence ‘leamantp io, ‘Dearvoray fran aay with was and Fe: "eee a rong Ni gs eee thy very teary Bark Chia (Br), Burn, One with tales ay sony neken. yartabie ipevllony oan Te tae a OP the ‘Banks, wit tick ir L K Cogawell, Bweet, Aehinere for Boston, Is an- ebored at Sandy Hook for # harbo: Passed Throngh "Bieit Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Frau Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, witn madee, ry ery aye ail Boston for New York, in ard Ww He Ker, Cornwall, NB, 10 days, for Nov Yoru, wits rea. che Voluntear (Ri), Burgeas, “Windsor, 8 days, for New ork, with plaster nox # CO. Sehr Loutse D (is), Watmough, At 2gkms NB, 10 days, for Now York, with lumber to dod Five & Co. wit pe WD Eisce ct Georges Bank for New York, ‘Schr Teegrapt if for New York, with fish to Moon i apeti White Jeaming trough Vineyard ound, Mont Toreto 4 aprung foremaat head. obr' sai Heed, Calais, 6 days, for Molt Haven, with Sehr Strah. Cras Crane Calais, 6 ays, tor New York, with lum- ‘Behr Jobn Catala for New York, with abip tnaber to Hohn ‘ranconia, Jarvis, Calais, 8 days, for New York, with lumber ta G Bonet B Moulton, Crowley, Cutler, 5 days, for New uray. Sehr. roe ih spilea to J: eee oh aa ‘Machias, 5 days, for New York, with Piel Schr Jas id, Davis, Franklin for New York, with lum- ber to sii rT Hicnmond, Me, for New York, with ico +) Sal Dirigo, Show, to Knieker Behr rar Weaver W Weaver Richmond, Me, for New York, W Behe 8 PN Yaskers Harr ” for ivath, 8 days, for New York, anker, “Harrie Knickerboel i 0» Ere. fa ell, Rock, Me, 25 hours, uh 4c0 to Ki sekesbocker ive Co. ‘days, for New Yorks with toe to oy ter Gort. ~ L Howard, i Portiand, 3 days, for Now York, with lumber to ee fe wee Murrey ee Seti, M jean, Portland, 86 hours, for New York, with lumber to Bimpaou & app. . Schr we Hail Poiana for New York, with arab er gers, Ronee, Pest - inily Ro Rockport, Mass, 2 days, for Bel Ly Neer Hrdndy wise, Adatoe, Salam for Philadelpbia. wi iat lem for Bohr Whaler, Keete, Tatinson for New York. Schr Bed) Strong, Brown, Providence for New York. Schr Fly, Heath, videtice for Eitsabethpo Schr Aut Biles,'Canwelk Brovidence for Hondout. Schr Angier, Hésse, Pawtucket for New York, Schr J B Biceker, Stonington for New York. Schr John m Comatock, Haley, New London for New Yorx. Schr Mershon, Brigitinan, New Haven for New ork. Sete Abbie H Hodgman, Higgins, New Haven for Now Selir Wm P Ely, Stokes, Norwalk for New York. Schr Stirling, Murphy, Flanders for New York. Schr Seaport, Velsor, Northport for New York, BOUND EAST. Steamubin Wamsutta, Fish, New York for, New Bedfort. Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Georgetown, for Boston. Sehr Splendid, Yainney, Bilkabethport foe Nev Beatord, Schr 88 Tyler, Pratt, Elizabethport for New Bed! Behr ira Bias; Hudeda, Hiteabenport for Providence, Schr $$ Browa, Mott, Albany for Kall Ki Schr G Downing, Huebings, Rondout for Roslyn, hr Wm Salsburn, Handy, Rondont for Lyna. Schr Revenue, Kelly, Rondout for Bo: tun. Sehr Jona, Ldekingliam, Rondout for salem, Sehra Pelro, Ro, gers Rondot for Newburyport. Sob § A Faiconer, Wigon, Newourg for Providence. Schr Emma, thi) Tew vor for st Step Sebr More} Headford, New York tor ‘Galate Behe Heraide Hal, Kew York for August Behr RP Clurehy'—-y New York tor Westport. Behe Hy Hamlin, Baker, New York for Newport, hr G@ A Pierce, Poole, New York for Salem Beir 8 A Jonce Davie’ New York for Pont Teserson. Schr H M Ridgely, Sunith, New York for Bridge} Schr Sallie Burion, Palmer, New York for Stamford, Yacht Palmer, Suiyvesant, New York for New Loudon, BELOW. Brig Victor! a Amelia (Br), from Glace say for New York hay! pene ‘2eth inst, iat 41, lon 6630, by pilot boat J W El- well, No 7). SAILED. ips Lafayette, Broat and Tavrej City of Paris, Erin im, Liverpool; Main, Bromen, ropa, Ki and Galve 108: Fon He, Geo w; Gut Stream, Key Wi ton, and Sherman, “Rew oni Montgomery, and jan Salvador, Savannah; Ellen $ Terry, and Washington, Teaue Hell, Richmond, ys John Gibson, Gearge- eyboseel, and City of Port au Prince, Port au Buia THOMA’ HOLCOMNE, reported as ashore at Playa, Santa Anna, cleared at New York May 14, Maxcey, master, for Frontera. The Ti H registered 413 tons, and halis from. New York, where she was built, in 1655, aud was formerly » ‘schooner. Sone ALFRED HOARR anda topsail schooner went ashi at Owl’s Head during the blow on Monday —— a ‘inet. Both vesse) were got off without much damage by the aasist- ance of the U8 steamer ‘Mahoning and steatatng algh Morse, from Bangor. Scun THos BoRvEN, of Fall River, is ashore, high and ary, in Lewes, Del, HarSor. apie: Son § R TAOMAS, of Middletown, ts ashore at Li Del, full of water, and will probally ition Scun 8 L Simmons, of Camden, NJ, is the vessel ashore two miles below Henlopen. She wentio pieces during night of 27th. The captain, one man and a boy were lost, ALARGE Sone, apparentiy a collier, was passed badly ashore on Joe Flogaen, AM 2th, by weausseip ‘Avice, at Philg. jelphia. Havkr, May 18-—-The Teutonts hich i tering tue oe Geen erie ia (6), which arrived here yea- this morning in Eure Bamn; she examined before prose for The Baden, Ni whic! arrived” bere to-di Orleans, roiaded i tn the harbor, but was assis Suge; 3 she a off by two ia grounded while trying to get into the chunoe), got off : Snaliy she was placed in an easy posi: ton toate pe ground witho during the ebb.” PO* Lonpon, May 16—Bark Empress, Mathias, from Ni for New York, with iron, bas put back to Newport leaky Lrwrs, Del, May 27, b PM—The NE gale to-day is the most severe expertene for several mouths. Several vessels have Gragged their anchors. ‘There is a fiect of about 40 sail in the harbor. ‘The gale 1s inercasing. v8th, AM—Wind NE, more moderate. The vessels at the Breakwater, excepting the Thos Borden, and 8 R Thomas, ‘apparently uninjured, Miscelinneons, Purser Harry Haskell, of tho rteamship Leo, from Savan- nab, has our thanks for his attentions, The steamer St Louis, of the Boston and New Ori Yne of “packets, has been sold ‘at Boston to parties ia" Newt York for $6,000, She ia an tron steamer of '1060 tons regis. ter, with water tight compartments, and wus built at. Dum- barton, Scotland, in 1858, having formerly zalicd under the English fag, when she was known as the Karnal and was employed at one period of the war in running the Southern blockade, Barks Rebecca Godd: as ota Dbullt at Medford, Mass, nd Smyrniote, tons, built at Duxbury in 185 were sold by auction ith inst, ‘at Boston, tod eb ir for $16,500 each. Whalemen. Bark Hercules, McKenzie, of NB, sailed from Honolulu April 21 to cruise, Spoken. Ship Mikado (Br), a from New York Avril Wate No 30 Wee ore for enapanee ark eh, reas, ear Pulladel hia, May 24, lat 50, lon 9. Sars ie Pensacola tor Gavotte May 23, 15 miles er Pase- hy ‘Gommeres from Baltimore for Eleuthera, May 24, off chr Minole, from Baltimore for Maracaibo, May 12, lat 19, lon 68 40" (probably the Jenule, from Baltlmore’ for Cur- acon}. Foreigu Porta. Buisto1, May Arrived, Mary G Reed, Wel 3 smile, Richard NY tet ners at ase inthe channel 16th, Emperor, Barrett, from Savanna. iGaay, May 15 “Cleared, Undaunted, Dinsmore, Monte- weak out 12th, Louisa, Glover, NYork; Whampus, Carter, Cabin, May 27—Arrived, ship Zouave, Robinson, NYork; prior to Sist, barie St jenn (Br Ryder, do. Con ic Salled 10th, Alice @ Grace, Gilchrist, Holmes! Hole for ord ‘CHONETADT, May 10—Arrivea, Herman, Lan; Alvers, New Orleans, seed DEat, May 15—Passed, N ps Palmer, from NYork for Breiven. Balled 16th, Freedom, Bradley, NY DENGEN ES, May ib—Pastto, Taitio M, Parker, from jotterd Ae ‘My Nay 15—~Arrived, Frank Lovitt, Smith, Phila- a guctorsmen, May 14—Arrived, Mary Lee, Robinson, nai rAsd0W, May 14—Arrived, Janet Ferguson, Ritchie, SL GRENOOR, May 18-Arrived, Gara M Sith B John, NB; weib, Dorian ce), Stall, NOrK May iby net Huu, iar y barr ved, Susan witters, Cy ry HAVRE, ath Beadle, North, Faulkner: NYories’ Niswle Washburn, Galveston. HONOLULU, April 30—In port ships Puritan, Henry, from San Francisco, abrived 34th, for Jersey Island; Syren, Jobn- st fee estore neki Wonga W. Br), Beal, A\ failed April 20, steamship Wonga Wonga (Br), Beal, Auck- land, Ra, and sganey, TN pint et hn jay 16—Arrived, Pacifo, Foss, Charleston Chances Eliwd-anl. Gagupariel Mediprees Saranaahrs Trou Queen, Borry, NYorks Avaatny ¥, Caurebill Marckimont, Qumminge, Pensacol aod Charies, Baltimore; Sabis Cuancellor, Patten, Mobil chester, Clough, New Ori Balled 16th, Edith, Bair NYor Qunby, Philadeiphiag ‘Thos wamiias Mitchell Tres Bares, tora Bava via Ardrossan ; 16th, City off Aehester (8), Phil Cleared 14th, Enor ule, Boule, San Francisco; David Mo- Nutt, Lockhart aoane and Gloucester. Ent out 14th, Lanercost, Raph, Genoa and NYork; R eres Stewart, Baltimoro; China (s), Macaulay; fics veston ; Norwood, lips Mayahall hiner, ane Bzeetstcn, mer NY pean Lakem- sive mie toy its Jacitle, York, Liverpool Bonen; olyliend lath, Pe lacilla, York, Liverpool for Loxbee, May 16—Arrived, Elizabeth Pongal Rowland, NYork; Inglewood, Jamieson, and Raleigh, MoUarthy, do} Lord Claret, Wright, Boston, ‘Cleared 14th, Parana (s), Wilkinson, NYork (and sailed from Deal 16t8), Ent out 14th, American Congress, Ghiselin, NYork; 26th, Robena, Mudgelt; do. ga Sailed from Gravesend 16tb, Sir Robert Peel, Larrabee, Li8uon, May 10—Arrived, $ P 8m'th, Dodge, NYork. Lrawonn, May 12—Arrived, Chancellor, Uotin, Marseilles MAYAGuRY, May 12—In port brig Premier (Br), Wilson for Baltimore 'next day, Pe cid May Td-Ent out, Yarmouth, Raymond, New ork, Oronto, May 10—Arrived, Mary nott, Cunha, NYork: at) 16—'ut 1, Highland Mary, Phillips, w York (railway fron), reported leaky. Lottie Warren, Lucas (from Callao), London, r Of Fain 1th, Lady Clermont, Warwell, from Galveston or SHIELDS, May 14—Arrived, Slieve Bloom, Leask, Doboy, ST HELENA, April 14—Arrived, Ormoy, Legonazion, Upatam (and #ailed for N York), ‘SAN ANDREAS, May 5—In Bee schra 80} Pi ea from Baltimore, brrived 84s, Gen Putoaimy, Govnrrived ain: Osenn Ball; Fortes, and Gabricentanh, Whe. poled, 3d, sour Wanderer, ickelts (trom Pilledelpblal, mietielda. St JonN, May 25—Arrived, bark Corra Linn, Dixon, rt © “Cleared 23d, barke bad mela Bent, Dublin; Feel ie Borcup, London; Aowpa, Gilmour, Mymbles; bilge. Ne ‘asd } strates conclusively thal ‘ealand, Lindgren, Barbadoa; 26th, bark Kate, Murphy, ADL Bay, are ‘%4—Arrived, Deodorus, Amess, NYork. ved Ports, Brow Ha ole BY SY tetas New Mate Drisie, Baker, and Uran ite BaLth stint rived, brig Nelle Mowe, Merry- Cltared Bat Fi Mimanaety Br),Chi br Rose (hwo) Publeons Fernambioe no ra Owen. Le Prerce, Plymouth, Mass; Fannie Keating, J ast Bos. oGHAREESTON, May 28~—Arrived, steamship Tennessce, OBSiled tgninthip Champlon, Lockwood, NVork. CALAIS, May Freeman, pyons ey Low, Gens Sod Ophir, Webver, DAKIEN, Ga, May 21--Arrived, sche Fanny K Shaw, WDANVERS, May 2—Arrived, sche MC Elliott, Boelt, Balt MOERNANDINA, May s1—Arrived, echr Wm 1 Jones, Ly- OORT RSS thet hats May 27~Passed out, barks Cabral, for. r Antwerp. Kat lor Picton, NS. he brig re Roberts, for Bost up, brig Germauia, from qaitimore for Rich- mond, Passed out—Steamabip Lumsden, for Liverpool; brig ‘ae norte ‘storm atill continues; the Roads are full of SUALVESTOR, May 21—Cleared, achr Minnie Repplier, Oeth dalled: sleamahip Gen Sedwick, Gates, NYork. on Sed GEORGETOWN, DO, 6 Nearéd, scbrs Mary E Sim- ne iin 4aG fen, a r "Providence; Belie Bale echra Idetia Small, Rob- Se fou 25, PM—Arrived, schre Wm Penn, Pagina gous mor ‘oxtons Win Bement, Penney, Philadelphia for Quincy ¥ 1D. Safled—Steamers and Rescue; sc! vy Ano, Sa Pay Cory ee Oi a tN Lne Ne L Fay, Addie P Stimpson. ti at brige Nathaniel Steven, and Eudorus; schrs Wild Hunter, Aurora Borealis, Gasneatisty) Ouive Hayward, George & Albert Betmtally Rio, tard, on, J Bone it Emily nie Bally. Hien Vans Bo at, Mar re iarie. e Hardscrabbl je, Paviliion, Annie r, Wm Penn, Wm Bement. 8 Hiiles, Bui s,Clanfuegos for Harper, © W Dex Boston; A FAinee ter Whitehoue New ( immon: an and She Wilson; Coavel te ye, uiinlptia for. 0a Am Ne, mons, Sasty. Providens Mtbh—Cies Falken but t Jereey City. a He ea red, scbra pure Belle, Pierce, saa yh for! en sia Grant, Grant, sjobaken tos 20% Henry Wh ey, zal ort for vin worth for Ng ol Sula, Nan Machina fr soi our, Waermoug 8 iva James Hiden, Joon Perce, Honest Abe. (Rey MEST, EBT, May 27—Railed, ‘steamabip Varuna, Spencer (ore V ORME ARS Ma May 21—Arrived, ship Francis P Sage, Crook, New, ore bers imerick Lass, Marshman, Liverpool. Lawrence, Machi pote pnee ‘@d—Arri ip inc, Snider, Phitadelphia, s8d—Arrived, fhe Tamerlane, ‘Sumner, Philadeiphia; St Lawrenc Martin, J ‘Antwe Cleared’ Shi Ship Zétiand Dei, Liverpool; bark Rome, Otis 49,, sehr OB Morrison, Sraith, Bosto th Dark’ Haryést "Moon Bartlett, Marseilles: Belo coming up, brigs me Pi . Haiea i a Hall Wie trots Matanzas Hope, Montralta, from Cleared—Ships Chas Davenport, Potter, and J A Thomp- son, Thompson, Liver jay 2—Sailed, barks Dan! Draper, H SouTHW ret PABS, ¥ Hersey; 2d, shin Coronet. Trivei, brig Essex, McComb, Britonferry. JOUTRE, May '22—Sulied, barks Annie, and Le- ig Maria. Phenol, bark Heindal. ECU. May 2}—Cleared, brig Cora (Br), Henderson, ‘NEW. BEDFORD, May %-Salled, schrs Marshall Perrin, Packard, Georgetown, DU; Tryall, Soule, Albany, H Willets, Boult; BPharo, Sherman; Laura ‘Robinson, Robinson ; $ N Smith, Springer; D 1 Willets, Chesebro; Mantel Webster, eter =e Croaby' ; Vigilant, Nickerson, and Thomas ‘ork, PORT, May 26—Arrived, schr Jacob Kienzle, Steel mane Pata Iphia. “palin ‘May %—Sailed, schr Jacob Raymond, New Yor! NEW LONDON, Ma ay 25-—Arrived, sche Edward Wooten, Young, Kilzabethport for Hingham;' sloop Nantucket, do for Provi Salled—Benrs J Goodspeed, Dart, and Dr Franklin, Seovill, NY PHILADELPHIA, May 26—Arrived, Dark Marianna w ‘Port), Santos, Lisbon; scbrs M V Cook, Falkenbure, and W Phillips, Simmons, Boston; Mary E Wescott, Gandy, Greens Peleared — Bi tg fs (Nor), Mortensen, Barcelona; Maid of Glaavern ( Loe Liver B Ingenac, Ausi Bangor; M5 . Calbarien j aches Mary West cotta Gandy, Meaiuekees O Jameson, Jameson, Bat! 2th—Arrived, brig Covadonga (Br), Vives, '\Suaeind. Be: Jom, bark Meriiien, Leng. from Bremen. Barks Qcean (Br), Jones, Havre; Brothers, Long, poston brigs Cecelia (Hr), Bisjerup,' Cork for oders; Walte jowes, Pierce, Bi Wh — ved, ect, Guiseppina fab. Buono, Palermo; Warren White,'Lamb, Matanzas; ache ME Staples, 8t Jobo, 26 —Went to bark Gutons Pe pat iceEES el May 2 for Baroados; Ernestii t eatine, mas; gas, eke for Cardenas, PORTLAND, tad So hrrived, brig Wexfoad (Br), Crane, Matanzas; scbrs B Farland, McFarland, are Dreadnaught, Waar NY fds. L Howard, Harrington, NYor! 26th—Arrived, schrs Ocean Belle, Coflin, Pon Blaisdell, Philadelphia; George & anes PR: 0.8 Ho- Cleared Bark Rachel, Norton, Matanzas; brig Hattie 8 jortor jatanzas; Jat Bishop, Webber, Cardenta. oo oe Forrauob San Carlos. PORTSMOUTH, May %4—Amved, schr Abbie, Lewis, PROVIDENCE, May 26—Arrived, schr Hunter, Crane, Bay Bailed—Schre Cordelta C bry ind der; John B & Ann E riccead anf Bhnauel Redondo, joore, do (or Ci ROCKLAND, May 20-Arrived, schra Pacific, Ginny and Thomas Hix, Hall, XYork;22d, Clase, Gross, and, A, Jame- gon, Candage, do; ‘Gregoo, Candage, "and Delawa snow, do; i ‘Keer, Titus, Vioaluaven for New Orloa B Reed, G cory. vedo for Philadelphia, jeared ist, brig Charles Wear, “Jacksonville; Schr Ame ree Ohief, Snow, NYork ; 920, trig Edith Hall, koow, Gi veston; 284, setir Mary Brewer? Mille, Sag Harbor, Li, TILLA, Gay May 4—Cleared, brig Abby Ellen, Oxeutt, "Tith—Civared, brig Walter Smith, Smith, Monteviteo; schr John Mettier, Barlow, New London. VANNAH, May 24—Sailed, id Alfred (Br), Gray, Liv “a sa, schr Wm ae BALEM. May'2s- Arrived, orig Mlaale Miller, Anderson, Philadelph ‘schrs Saratog: Weeks, and Free Wind, Fri oe ipa der Henry wey, Potter, Port John Charger, White; Eliza Willams, Cornish. atid Louies, Has Mn, Rondout ; 2th, brig Castilian, Lang, ip! Ida Bella, Fisher, Jacksonville via Boston: William etna Androws, Baltimore; J Tinker, Lopnus, Eliabethport;G W Kimball dr, Hall. NYork. A WTHE JAPANESE CORN FILE REMOVES CORNS 4, Mihout, pain; price 25 cents, Sold atdrug and shoo stores, masied on receipt of price and trade sup- ples piied by ear AaB CORN FILE COMPANY, 44 Pine ork. street, A NOTARY PUBLIC, ALWAYS 1N; ALSO CO MMIS. sioner of Deeds for evory State, and Passport Agent Law documents BS ared in English or Spanish. FR) RICK I. KING, Couns Bo rerudd road At "AT TODD'S KENTUCKY DISTILLERY AGENCY. Good Corn Whiskey, 81 60 and. $2 per gallon. Best Kentucky Whiskey (bree years old), only $3. Golden Sherry, beat in clty, @4. Alcohoi, 95 pero ent AY 25. _Corner Broom }» New York, ORNS CURED FOR 50 CENTS FACH; BUNIONS, BAD Nails cured wthout pain, by Di Broadway, corner Fulton street. Evenings, 698 ne 1 Ranibihaeat cures Corns, Bunions, Nails: 60 cents, atest ARE NOW PREPARED 10 PUT in PRIVATE DWELLING: LOTELS, CHURCHES, OFFICES, .&¢., &o., Ar short notice. Also. Window Shades, Lace Curtains, for churches and steam- boats, and Upholstery Goods § rally. OSIAS TAYLOR & CO., cla iL Unt 5: No. 761 Broadway. NO More, MEDICINE —7,000 CURES, WITHOUT drugs, by DU BAKRY'S ‘delicious Revatenta Food, which restores cood appetite, perfect digestion, sound sleep, healthy Jungs and Hver, strong nerves and cures effectually dyspepsia, diarrhova, phthisic, constipation ani all kinds of; fever, impuntes of the blood and stomach disoruera. open of sent gratis. Dr. Boardman, of Trenton, Ne say! ousider the Revalenta Food the sine qua non Toragapepsia.” Sold in tins. <LNbuy 1 265 12 1bs,, <10—by all druggists and ate covery wh H. DU BARRY & CO, I iam 1 street, New York, — NEY, INVENTION OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH.—WITH- ‘out plates or clasps, inserted permanently, without extractions; they are united. with s gold frame agi bullion to the roots, preserving your natural expression aad articula- tion; sensitive, decayeu teeth and stumps resiored to urigiaal shape, without pain, with Oreplastic, Dr. BIOLSMOND, Surgeon Dentist to the Women's Hospital, 42 East Uniow ‘square. HOMAS R, AGNEW, 260 GREENWIC! STREET, New York, has reduced the prices of Coffees, Y ‘4, Flour aud all kinds of Groceries, Molasses and Pro: 8 to the gold standard, WO AND A HALF MILLIONS A MONTH, I vee Aap > THE NEW YORK SUN ABEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS. The elreutation of THE 80! is many thousands ibd than that of any otber daily wewspaper. The neste ae ‘editions of SIX HUNDRED AND’ Puneet Wwo THOUSAND FOUR Oat The daily circulation of THE BON for the four weeks of Ba was up foll fasi00 Besood ye wer 1 ‘Third week, 614,600 Fourth week. 622,400 Total tour weeks... or nearly two raion citi’ a ald? “Pia Ie oqual tom aay average of 102,870 (one hundred and two’ cumaod eight Pundiea and seventy) tor the twenty-four yublica. Hon! ‘This slasple statement of facta fa guiiclent evidence of framense and ‘growing populerity of the ‘Bun, It demon- ‘Sun is no servant of a clique or bul TAE GREAT ORGAN OF THE PEOPLE. Aseueh it will continue to uphold with all its night that which is good and trye, while it will fearlessly expose Knavery, corruption and ‘imbeciiity in hich or low places, wherever thelr practice twnpertis publio safety or private yan E BUN 18 THE nos eae MOST READABLE NEWS: nies Its news js the vtreahest most AF tase| and Hlest current, and no expeuse is, spared to make ft just great math of the people requ atter of inform: 108 be Be etd is aware jon that ta geDial MISCELLANEOU: ¥ AUTHORITY OP A SPECIAL ACT OF THB LEGIS-| Inture of the State of Cautorale, spproved February 19, 1870, | the Trustees of the Mercantile Li tile Library Asboetatins buen thoy pleasure to announce that repr GRAN o GRAND GRAND : O1FT CONCERT irr CONCERT GIFT CONCERT G)FT CONCERT Girt CONCERT Girt CONCERT > GIFT CONCERT GIFT CONCERT nN aw or Tus MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASBOCIATION, MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, MERUANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, WILL BE GIVEN AT THE MECHANICS’ PAVILION, AT THE MECHANICS’ PAVILION, AT THE MECHANICS’ PAVILION, AT THE MECHANICS PAVILION, AT THE MECHANICS’ PAVILION, AT THE MECHANICS’ PAVILION, AT THE MECHANICS’ PAVILION, AT THE MECHANICS’ PAVILION, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, BEPT. 1, 1870, THURSDAY, SEPT, 2, 1820, THURSDAY, SEPT, 1, 1870. THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1870. THURSDAY, SEPT, 1, 1670, ‘ ‘THURSDAY, SEPT, 1, 1870, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1876, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DISTINGUISHED AR TIST8, AND EMBRACING SLLECTIONS FROM: THE MOST FAVORITE MASTERS. PROGRAMME OF CONCERT TO BE HEREAFTER. ANNOUNCED. TICKETS OF ADMISSION..... GOLD coIN. Each Ticket consists of Five Coupons. The holder of w Whole Ticket, or Five Coupons, will be entitied to aémlesion | to the Concert and to the whole amount of the Gift awarded toi. aes ‘The holder of each coupon will be entitled to admission to the concert and to one-fifth of any gift that may be awarded to suoh ticket: fae To provide funds for this MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAIN. MENT, < B lelelel |2| 20,000 TICKETS WILL BE SULD AT 5 EACH, GOLD COIN. TREASURER, ‘THL BANK OF CALIFORNIA. During the entertalment the sum of FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS; UNITED STATES GOLD COIN, wilt be returned tothe holders of Tickets, by the distribuy tton by chances of the following GIFTS, Gold. +++ 684200,000 1 Gift Of....+-- 1 Gift of... 1 Gift of. 1 Gift of. 1 Gift of. 1 Gift of . 1 Gift of. 10 Gifts of $1,0:0 each... WGineof Hench. . 20Gifisof beach. B0Gife of 400 each. 80 Gifts of 50 Gifts of 425 Gifts of 628 Gifts fn all After paying the expenses of the entertainment and making the distribution of the Gifts, as above announced, the bal- ance will be applied to extinguishing the present indebted ness of the Mercantile Library Association. ‘The Concert and Distribution will take place under the {ms mediate direction of the Board of Trustees of the Mercantile Library Association, assisted by @ Supervisory Committee, selected from State, City and County officers, aud well known, citzens of San Francisco. Holders of tickets to which aif varded will re ceive the same on presentation such Tickets oF Coupons te- the Business Agent of the Board « of Trustees, at their OFFICE—818 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Orders for tckts, post pald, accompanied by remittance, will meet with prompt attention, TICKETS FOR 8ALE.....00000 ONLY AT THE OFFICE, ‘Ajiberal discount will be allowed where 100, 500 or 1,000: tickets are bought in one lot, ‘The trastees have appointed MAURICE DORE and 8 may b + JUNE 1, 1870). i CHARLES R, PETERS. 818 CALIFORNIA STREET, Business agents for the sale of Tickets, and for the traosagr tion of ali business connected with the Entertainment, te whom all communications may be addressed, ROBERT B. SWAIN, President M. L. A. W. H, L. BARNES, Vice Pres't WM. C. RALSTON, Treasurer * THOS. R. HAYES, Recording Bec. * DAVID WILDER, Corresp. Sec.“ TRUSTEES M. L. A. WM.ASHBURNER, = ISAAC WORMSRR, J. M, MoNULTY, ALE'D P, ELPELT, 1121212] | | 2l ARTH. M. EBBETS, WA. G. BADGER, WM. E. WOOD, F. B. REYNOLDS, SAMUEL HUBBARD -$5 EACH, | “