The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1870, Page 10

10 THE FENIANS. All the Warriors Returning to Their Homes. Reminiscences of the Great Straggle Against England. Canada Still Excited About Nothing. Wentanism Disappearing From St. Albans Arrest of Boyle O’Reilly—General McDow- ell at St. Albans. “gr, ALBANS, May 30, 1870. Nearly every vestige of the Fenian war has disap- peared, and the pleasant little village of St. Albans is again tranquil and inviting. Already, in fact, the infux bas commenced and 4 rare season for sum- mer visitors is anticipated. The United States troops -etiil linger, but the danger of further viola- tion of she neutrality laws having passed they will return to the Boston forts to-morrow or next day. General J. Boyle O'Reilly, who succeeded O’Nelit in the command of, the defeated warnors at Cook’s Corner, was taken into custody by United States raual Foster this afternoon, and he is now con- in the jail in this town, He has been lounging around the line since the fight and was evidently weeking-arrest for the sake of notoriety, but he will ‘Gnd that the government is 1u earnest in his case as ‘weil as in O’Neill’s, and along season of imprison- ent is undoubtedly before him. General McDowell arrived here from Malone this evening -and established his headquarters at the Bence House, General Ingalls also returned with ry # Few Fenians Still at St. Albans—Lenders Still in Jaii—Opinions Regarding General ONeill, Sr. ALBANS, May 30, 1870, A few Fenians are still loitering about the streets, but will leave for their homes as soon as they can obtain money to pay’ for their transportation. Colonels Brown and Murphy are still confined in jail, being, as yet, unable to obtain batl. Many of the #eidans believe that O'Neill intended to be arrested by the United States Marshal, and ‘‘Bhreaten his life if any opportunity presents Itself when he 1s released. They still claim that he has a large amornt oi money, coliccted from the hard earn- ings of Irish laborers. A Tale of War—Statement of Two Fenian OfficersAnother Account of the Pigeon Hill Skirmish—O’Neill to be Shot at Sight. Wuite River Junerion, Vt., May 30, 1870. Colonel Sullivan and Captain Burke, of Boston, arrived here Uils afternoon bound homeward with a party of Fenians. From them I get this statement ‘of the Fenian invasion. Captain Burke commanded the advance company at Pigeon Hill, consist- ing of turty-nine men. Both of his Neutenants skirked uty and fled the field, On Wednes- day at a quarter to ten a guard was placed over the lines to prevent citizens and Yiages from passing to Canada, Marshal Foster ap- ‘peared and endeavored to cross, but be was refused permission, He then met General O'Neill and gave ‘the Fenian general six hours to cross the border and get into Canada. Then O'Neill took the line of march with knapsacks, not letting the men know where they were going. They soon found it neces- gary to throw away their kuapsacks. Within forty roils of the line and five rods from the bridge the firing of the Canadians began. No order was given at this point, nor was any given by O'Neill, save the speech he made to the troops, ‘When the builets were flying thickest Colonel Sulit- Van was ordered to the rear for the reserves, In about ten minutes he was followed by General O'Neill, who was_ then arrested by Mar- shal Foster. Boyle O'Reilly then assumed command, Having been left in charge by General O'Neil, O Reily left to find O'Neill, and then Major Murphy ‘ook command. Upon hearing of the arrest he ordered a retreat. Then the #oston company of Zurke advayced in the midst of a scathing fire to recover the killed and wounded. He, returned with two men, leaving one behmd. The entire body of ‘troops now marched to the rear. An accidental dis- charge of a musket created @ panic, the men be- lieving they were pursued by Canadians, They all ed indiscriminately and halted only at the camp. Then a war council was held by the officers, which adjourned to meet at six in the evening. ft never met again. General Donnelly was brought to the Franklin House by two Canadian officiais, who, in performing this act of magnaummity, requested that eir nanies* should not be published. General y Neill 1s charged by these officers with either gross ignorance or cunving treachery. They assert that he gets $3,000 a year, and that he works for money, Not principle; that his movement gt Franklin was @n organized blunder, and -that Nis subsequent eareer was ignominious and cowardly. They say they wili shoot him on sight. Fenian Leaders in Council at Buffalo—Dis- gusted, but Not Disheartened. BUFBALO, May 30, 1870, Fenian leaders from the Middle States and the West were in counctl here to-day investigating the Jate disaster and adopting measures for a reorganl- gation. Although disgusved at tne miserable failure at St. Albans they profess not to be dispirited, and claim that the organization will steadily pursue Its object to success. All Quiet Along the LinesCanadians Arrest- imy Supposed Fenians—Sending the Invaders Heme—An Alderwan Under Arrest, OGDENSBURG, May 30, 3870. Albis quiet along the lines to-day, with the excep- tion thut the Canadian military autherities at Pres- eott have made a number of arrests of persons ctossing from this side, sapposed to be Fenians re- tnyrning to Canada, who had left home for the pur- pose of jommg the raiders. Marshal Quimby 4s furnishing transportation to the Fenians remain- ing at Majone. About 200 Fenians passed over the road to-pight direct for home. Alderman Larkin, of the Third ward of this city, is among the Fenian officers held as prisoners by the United States autho- Titios at Malone. He was connected with the com- qissafy department and had not crossed tne tine, FEMIAN NEWS FROUW CAVADA, Coxtinued Excitement in MontreaimRumors Afloat—Feeling of the Canadians—Senti- ments Towards Great Britain and the United States. MONTREAL, May 20, 1870, ‘The excitement.here over the warlike ebullition on the part of the Fenians still continues, although matters are comparatively quiet on the border. A large force is kept in readiness for any emergency. The Canadians are much rejoiced over their recent victories, and men Who participated in the enga; ments are regarded a8 heroes. It may as well be mentioned that the people here did not look upon the affair asa joke by any means, but were deeply concerned as to the result of the invasion. Ihave learned from the most authentic sources that there isa-very large body of Fenians among the inhapi- tants of this city; that during the preliminary ar- in. Séveral companies of volunteers hare i p stationed ‘at Ottawa und afl along the bordey. Thee greatest v! ce 18 being kept uy Pond Inland, Is was general ‘sasertod, would be taken, but so far a8 oan be learned there appears but little likelihood of such am event arising, ‘Phe Fenians are completely di , and num- pera of them are quitting th ,bound home- ward, Never ly betrayed e ‘were mor 80 complete! into ion of such @& idiotic altar. assured that Geneva! Donnelly, the man supposed to have been wourded at Cook’s Corner, never re- cetved a bullet, but that while scaling @ wall near the barn from whick he issued was :tocidentally scratched im the back, and that although he has since been coniined at the Franklin House he was up and walk- ing yesterday. fe had been fait attended bra Fenian captain and leutenant, and it 18 alleged that when it Was discovered that there was nothing at all the matter with thelr commander they left in dis- gusi. ‘The journals are considerably exercised over the invasion. and present various Views of the entire affair, An opinion is entertained that Fenian ag- gression is solely the result of Irish contempt for Gladstone and his pelicy, and a strong complaint is made against British rule and tnterlerence, and it is contended that England left Canada en- tirely unprotected alter suggesting if not provoking attack, ‘This looks strongly vlike annexation, and not & few are found to express themselves favorably on that point, On the other hand afeeling seems to prevail in some quarters that the United States authorities have passively, if not actively, approved and encouraged the invasion, inastwuch as they were aware of prac- cal means to give the crusade an effective character and course, and the proclumation oaly came at the last hour, when an overt act was inevitable ‘The majority of people, however, fee) satistied that the Untied. States government acted fairly and with promptness, and used every possible means to pre- vent and put an end to the trouble, There ts no doubt whatever that had it not been for the appear- ance of United States troops upon the border the Fenians would not have desisted for months vo come. I learn that a very lai ammunition, upon which the Fe popes for another attack, has been selzed and guarded by the United States authorities at Malone, All the news- papers here and elsewhere throughont the Dominion contain an account of the sugagemente copied from the HERALD, which contained the earhest and most various despaiches of the encountens on the border, The excitement which prevails here will probably last unul the voluuteers return from the front, Fifteen Hundred Feniuns from BaffalomThey are Determined to Make.a Raid—No Fears Entertained=The Welland Canal Threat- ened=Progress of the Red River Expedi- tion. TORONTO, May 30, 1870. Despatches from Buffalo say that there are in that city about 1,500 Fenians, who express their determin- ation to make a raid in some locality; but being without organization or any person capable of leading them no attack need be feared, This opinion 1s from a source usually considered good. The Port Golborne people expect that an attempt will be made to break the Welland canal, but as there are plenty of troops in the vicinity there 13 really not much danger of the success of auy such undertaking. Three hundred Red River troops and one company ot regulars are under arms here, ready to move to Port Colborne or elsewhere if occasion requires. : ‘The Red River troops were to start tor Fort Wil- liam to-morrow, but will. now probably be detained as a precaution, ‘Che general wish here is that the Fenians wil come across and be so thoroughly beaten that the “sunburst? would be thoroughly eclipsed and an end put to the present suspense. THE FENIANS IN THE METROPOLIS. Efforts of the Deluded to Produce Artificial Nerve—Readi Bogus Despatches—The Orangemen After the Fenlans—Mass Meet- ing of “Invaders” in Brooklyn—The Gove ernment Overhauled. Asa body the Fenians were anout the “meekest”? class of individuals to be found in this city yesterday. Whistling, whiskey-guzzling, buncombe and all the other forlorn hopes were indulged in to keep up & fair display of nerve and fortitude, and they closed their programme of stupidity by actu- ally endeavoring to throw discredit on the newspaper reports received and published daily by the press at great outlay and no small amount of. labor from ‘‘the tron” If they had anything to blame the press for at all itis for pub- lishing anything about them, perhaps, as without the press their insane idea of invading the territory and’ subjugating three millions of people would never have been disseminated with sufficient promptness to call five hundred Fenians to “arums,”” The facts is, if the reports had been bur- dened with a different result the press would have been the Fenian gospel, and they would have “sworn by it.’ At te “headquarters,” 1n West Fourth street, and Hibernia Hall, in Prince street, a large number of “misguided wails” were congregated yesterday, and whiled away time by begging for subscriptions, Teading some of their “own” telegrams from the Canadian frontier, and enlisting for the fun of the tuing. No bounties were offered, not because they were hot needed, but mainly because they hadn’t got the “stuf”? to,.make “bounties.’? According to one of their oficial despatches Colonel O'Leary had gobbled up sixty prisoners by a raid on the “Kanucks,” and the deuce generally is to be played at Detroit, Buifalo and other points. Of course the Fenians were di xd to believe these reports, and got off the appropriate amount of en- thusiasm. A number of the “great defeated” came into town by the Hudson River Railroad direct from the scene of the Quixotic frays of last week. Some of, them brought their “bruised and battered ‘arnms’ ” with them, to be used hereafter as mantel- piece ornaments, but all of the veterans were sullen and -indisposed to “say much.” Those who have any brains own up that “the dog is dead.’” A report was in circulation last night to the ef- fect that the Orangemen in this city, who have been holding nightly meetings for some time past, have perfected a thorough organization with a view of repairing immediately to the front in opposition to the Fenians. This rumor is based upan a private circular which was issued yesterday, and distributed to members last evening, enjoining them to be ready at a moment's notice. [t is believed the whole body ‘Will be in readiness 10 leave to-day, if necessary. Mesa Meeting in Brooklyn City Hall Park. Shortly after eight o'clock last evening a small party of men assembled on the steps of the City Hall, Brooklyn, and formed the nucleus of a mass meeting of friends and sympathizers of the Fenian cause, Mr. Edward Gallagher, a promment trades-union agitator, came forward and in stentorian tones called the meeting to order, stating that the object of the assemblage was to raise funds wherewith to defray the expense of the transporta- tion of the brave Fenians who had been left on the Canadian border, friendless and penniless, and who ® unable therefore to return to their homes. r destitution, he said, was great and hence the ity of immediate action. By this time the semblage had increased to the number of several hundred. ALLAGHER introduced, with a few eulogistic Ex-Congressman WILLIAM E. Ropinson 28 the champion of the Irish cause. Mr. Robinson on com- ing forward was received with loud cheers, and after the applause had subsided he proceeded to state the exigency of the occasion and the necessity for prowpt action Jn the movement which they had met to promote. Here he paused, as Mr. R. M. Hooley, the proprietor of Hooley’s Opera House, came for- ward and handed in a fifty dollar bill, with the rangements they were undecided as to What course they sould pursue, and that they earnestly sympa- thized with the movement I have every reason to believe, and were only deterred from taking action in anticipation of defeat, and that in case they had taken part in the Movement they would, of course, have been driven from their homes and deprived of thelr property. Moreover, state- ments are going tie rounds that the authorities hesitated 10 despatch the regular soldiers of the British Army to the front, tearing lest many of them, being Fenians, would haye been dilatory in tiring upon their brotherhood, and might, haps, have joined their ranks upon the Meld. What truth there may be in such an assertion it is difficult to say. At ;all events the volunteers were sent to the bor- fler ang did their work satisfactorily up to the resent, {tis their boast that not ove of thelr num- ‘bor was killed or wounded. Fenians, Lowever, who Zapant at both Cook's Corner and Trout River iy ever that at each place several of the Cana- Giang fell, but whether they were slot dead or merely disabled they don’t afiirra, H.cannot be aemed thatthe Canadian volunteers presenred a fine appearance, and were uuguestion- ably wall drilled prior to their advance to the bor- der, Had there heen what conid be termed @ regu. Jar battle the Fenians must have been terribly hacked, owing to the paucity of thetr nombers as ‘well ag the ignorance, stupidity a ine excusable thoughilessness of their lors, not one of whom was fit to lead a donkey. 11s admitted even here that the invasion night have been considerably prolonged had there deem a competent military an at the head of the Fenians, who now denounce with extreme bitter. ness une detusion, hanger and ignominy vo which they ‘were ernelly subjecied. é The Canadian voiunteers still maintain a sharp Jockout, for ge wildest rumors are still afloat. ‘Among the many is one to the effect that a raid is intended om Barritz Island, which ts distant about a mile from Cornwall. Tie Forty-first battaiion from Brockville ami others have been quartered there since last week, When the garrmon numbered over sentument that “the mite was to enable the brave Irishmen at the front to return to their homes, in order that they might get ready to strike again for freedom.” Tne sentiment .was applauded. Mr. Kobinson, continuing his remarks, said it was a lamentable fact that not one member of Congress had made a motion to mitigate the outrage committed by the United States authorities mn the ure of arms belonging to Fenians. The government allowed arms to be purchased in New York and forwurded to St. Domingo, to be used there against the people, while, on the other hand, the government made seizure of Fenian arms and ammunition. He said that while millions of dollars were being expended .in jobs by men in Congress under various pretexts, such as the annexation of St. Domingo, which territory was not at all desirable of acquisition to the United States, tnjustice was done to the Irish people here. It was not at all desirabie that St. Domingo should be annexed; but Ireland should He favored the annexation of the United States, and hoped Senators and Representatives in Co from the provinces of the “Green Isle,” and the day would come, even old as he was, when he would see this accomplished. Mr, Robinson denounced in the bit- terest language possible the sycophancy of those men who made genuflexions in the gutter before the booby-faced Prince, tne scion of an adulterous, drunken and imbecile family. He was sorry that ladies were present at the reception of the Prince in Brooklyn, as the Prince was not ft to keep com- pany with ladies, ‘ A I om he is, with Lady Mordaunt! (Loud jaughter.) Leaving the Prince Mr. Ropinson animadverted on the charges repeatedly made that the servant tis were defrauded by this Fenian movement, to Which they had contributed. It might be that part of the money collected from them had been misap- Ppropriated; but there never was a great undertaking attempted that some dishonest men did not’ take advantage of it. Be this as It might, there was not one Of these servant girls who did not contribute her money with a blessing and a smile of gratifica- tion far greater than was ever experienced by those who had basked in the smalles of the booby 3 quantity of | Prince, He alluded to the inemctency of the govern ment ih not according protecuion to American citi. | * gens in Cuba, and aad that there was not a single to be found there to render ‘protection due to those citizens. The govern- ment, in fact, had done Svorytning possible to crush out the spirit of freedom in Cuba. 3) made by ST. DOMINGO. A United States Agent in Trouble~The Hart mont Loan—Another Dificulty—Fears of a New Haytien Revolution, anfexation, and those for and those against the a ne cheese, while to’ his stump-leg Was sus- pended @ superb sausage. ‘The racon lived by his own as Well as by other people's infirmities. When Mile. Morio was singing in the grand Con- versations Hall at Baden an Englishman besought American parties have redivided, though the Domi- nicans are all of one mind in condeming him. ‘The Hartmont loan question is also up again, The contract lapsed and fell dead last December by the failure of the proposed lenders to produce the pro- ‘There is a Kind of triangular dificulty starting up calf, is of very early date, and was preseryed at the Abbey of Clonmacnoise, The numerotfs glosses which it contains render it of considerable philolo- gical value, On the séte of Bairam the Baropenn Consuls paid the Meeyeery p visit to the Bey of Tunis. The Prime Minister le a speech, but addressed himself solely to the representatives of France, Austria, Eng- Tanaand Italy, and turned -his back to the others, among whom were those of the United States, Spam and Belgium. These lattcr, when the Miniater had concluded, protested against this violation of all diplomatic courtesy, and would not accept the apol- es offered until the allocution had been repeated to em, Uncle Sam will be ready to undertake the task ot re- ducing it to order. We shall have news before long ‘hat will surprise most people, LABORERS’ RIOT IN NEWARK. Some thirty laborers in the employ of Mr. Edward Keloe, a Newark contractor, now engaged in build- ing asewer through Mulberry and Greene streets, struck work yesterday for an increase of wages, and became so violent as to threaten to kill any other men who would undertake to work at the old rate of pay. A few of the men disre- garded the threats of the malcontents and continued work, A degpcrate encounter took place, in the course of wifich one young man, @ recent arrival from the Old Country, escaped being beaten to death only throngh ‘the determined action of some friendly fellow workmen. No person was reported seriously injured. Information was left last evening at Polke Headquarters of the émeute, and asking for consiabulary help this morning, as it Mined feared that a more serious rencontre would take Place, “For some days past,” says the Nord, ‘the post- man at Rémersdae! (Belgium) had found small parti- cles of wool and straw among his letters, for the presence of which he could not account, as the box ‘was out of the reach of children, As on one occa- sion he observed a bird flying away from the apert- ure in the lid he closely examined the interior and found that a swallow had built her nest inside and had laid four eggs there, A remarkable circum- stance ts that letters are being constantly thrown in, pur she does not seem to pay any attention to their NATIONAL CUARD CHIT CHAT. The Seventh and Twenty-second regiments will participate in the parade and review at Prospect Park on Thursday next. The veterans of the Seventh regiment go to Long Branch on Thursday, also, and will participate in a clam bake and other seaside feliciues.+ , The former captain of. G company, Seventh regi- ment, G. W. Ely, was re-elected as captain of that command last evening by a unanimous vote. The osition was rendered vacant by the promotion of yr Mer G. M. Smith to be major. ‘heodorus McLeod was Jast evening elected cap- tain, and Edwin Straight second lieutenant of F company, Eighty-fourth regiment. GENERAL NOTES. A white black snake has been found in Pike coun- ty, Ohio. A mine of emery has been discovered near White Cloud, Kansas, A lttle girl in Maine makes 209 words from the work “Washington.” She had a bad spell of it. A Vermont marble company has just shipped a block of statuary marble to Italy, the land of Car- vara. It is sald that the new detachment of Canadian Ned for the Papal army will leave Canada lave in june, The hay crop in Maine is estimated to be worth $14,000,000, and $4,000,000 more than all the grain crops, including the potato crop also, in the State. Four thousand miners were in procession in Potts- ville the other day. Although all miners, very few were under age—or under the influence of liquor. George F. Belden, of the town of Havana, La., son of Judge Belden, of New Orleans, has been assas- ee by T. A, Woods, former editor of the Havana gle. A cat, owned by H. M. Coffin, of Rochester, N. H., lately caught a large perch which ventured too near the shore of the river, brought it into the house, un- mangled and-still alive, and laid it at the feet of her mistress. Summer resorts are being opened in North Caro- lina. The Raleigh Standard mentions in that State Waccamaw, the Sound (near Wilmington), More- head City, Nag’s Head, Pilot Mountain, Asheville and Chimney Rock. Aquilla Lawrence, the murderer of Anton Bour- bach, at Burlington, lowa, surrendered himself and is in jail. It is said that Lawrence was ane. with the deceased by reason of information he had given the wife of Lawrence as to some improprietie®@in his conduct as a faithfal husband. Centre Harbor (N. H.) boasts of a great curiosity, in the shape of a colt which was recently foaled by @ mare belonging to J. B, Dow of thattown. The most remarkable feature of the colt is that it has but one eye, which 1s very large and 1s placed in the centre of its forehead. It has no nostrils, neither has it any upper jaw, the under jaw being aie perfect. e head, neck and fore legs have nm stulfed by GW. Lane, and it can be seen at the stable of the Centre House. Robbery a la petite vérole or by the help of small- pox is the latest touch in Paris. A suffering patient Is alonein bed when the rogue presents himself. “Now,” says the latter, ‘tell me where to find your money and jewels, Don’t get excited or you'll have a relapse; don’t try to get out of bed or you'll catch cold,’’ and so saying fastens the bejl-pull. Of course, the victim yields, 4 MISPLACED SWITCH. Accident on the Newark and New York Rail- road. In consequence of a misplaced switch at the West Bergen depot of the Newark and New York Railroad at half-past seven o’clock yesterday morn- ing an accident occurred, which, fortunately, was attended with no serious results tg any person, The locomotive ran off the track, tumBled over and was embedded in the bank; but the passenger cars were not thrown off. Three passengers were slightly bruisea by the shock, The conductor was thrown over the back of a seat and slightly injured. The engineer and fireman saved themselyes by jumping orf. The passengers were taken to New York by an outward bound train, wnich turned back from the scene of the wreck. This case, it is charged, is one of sheer negiigence on the part of the switch- peed who was forthwith suspended from further uty. P Ci THE FIGHT FOR THE BONDS, Syige Fullerton Appears ns Counsel for Mrs. Burke. The examination in the case of Mrs. Virginia C. Burke against Ira C. Gardner andewife and Mr. and Mrs. Graff, their son-in-law and daughter, for the re- covery of the bonds alleged to have been stolen from the body of the Jate Captain John Alexander, of New Orleans, was to have been resumea yesterday before Surrogate Hutchings, Mr. Redflela, counsel for Mrs. Burks, daughter of Captain Alexander, in- troduced ex-Judge William Fullerton to the court as senior Counsel, and the proceedings promise ere long to assume a phase of severe contest and a dis- closure of all the actual facts, Counsel for the de- fence failing to appear, the hearing was adjourned, by consent of Judge Fullerton, until to-morrow. ‘A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE, At half-past nine o’clock last evening an unknown man was observed sitting quietly on the sidewalk at the corner of Twenty-seventh street and Eighth ave- hue. Suddenly the man sprung to his feet and com- menced disrobing himself. He divested himself of his hat, coat, vest aud ages which he placea care- fully on the sidewalk. The man then mysteriousiy and unaccountably disappeared and no trace of him could be obtained, The police were informed of the affair and made diligent search for him throughout the neighborhood, but the man could not be found. His clothes were taken to the Sixteenth precinct olice station, where they are held for identitication. (18 supposed that the man is insane and is wander- ing about in a semi-nude state, THE CONNECTICUT PRIZE FIGHTERS. William Edge, one of the parties arrested in Apri} atCharles island for engaging in a prize fight, has had his trial upon that charge before the Superior QUEER ACCIDENT IN DUDLEY, Mass.—As Deacon Daniei Dwight, of Dudley, was doing his chores last Friday evening, two lengths of his stable gave way, precipitating him into the cellar and hanging six cows up ifthe stanchions, Although seriously in- jured he managed to get up into the barn. His hired man went to work cutting down the cows and had them nearly all released when assistance came Court at New Haven, Conn., and been | from the neighbors, who heard the crash and came found guilty. Sentence has peen suspended, | to see what was the matter. Two of the cows died, in order to give counsel time to file | Ut the rest will probably entirely recover from their seml-hanging. Mr. Dwight is still in a critical con- aition; but it 1s hoped he will soon again be able to attend to his business, a motion for new trial. Edge had just arrived in New York from England, when he was induced to go to the Charlies Island set-to, and after he got there to have a scrub fight. Four of the parties arrested on the island, Who were committed to jail for want of ball, have within a few days been released by the payment of costs, IMPORTANT ARRESTS. Several days ago John Kandle and George Mar- shall were arrested by one of Colonel Whitely’s de- tectives, charged with travelling about the country personating government detectives and disposing of United States bonds under that guise, On meir per- sons Were found $16,000 in five-twenty United States bonds and $12,150 in miscellaneous bonds and stocks, which are all supposed to have been stolen. ‘The prisoners are coniined at the Ludlow street jail to await examination, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. » 431 ooo 7 2k Sun rises Sun sets. Moon sets.. High’ water. seve 836 seve 918 Weather Along the Coast. MAY 30-9 A. M. Weather, Thermomslar « -Ha: 62 ab New Y Fhlindelphi mington, Di Wasnt ton ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE. Last evening Dennis Collins, residing at \No.72 Oliver street, induced Florence Smith, a servant girl living at No, 20 Anson place, Brooklyn, to ac- company him to a house of ill repute at the. corner of Catharine and Cherry streets, and there attempted to violate her person. The girl screamed for help, which attracted the attention of the police, who en- tered the house and arrested Dennis, who was locked up at the Vak street police station. e A CHAPTER OF DISTRESSING ACCIDENTS.—On last Saturday the wife and children of Jerry Selby went to visit the family of Patrick McNabb, living some seven miles east of this place. The children of the two familtes, while playing some distance from the house, began making quite a noise and chasing eacl other, Whereupon a dog belonging to Mr. McNabb, thinking the children were ina fight, began to bite the children of Mrs. Selby, The cries of the children attracted their mothers’ attention, wo ran to their rescue, whereupon the dog attacked Mrs. Selby, biting and tearing her very severely, Mrs. McNabb in the meantime doing all in her power to get the dog off. A young man by the name of Ed working for Mr. McNabb, ran to a neighbor's house to get agun to shoot the dog after he had rescued the women and children, and while returning with the gun, to ascertain fully that it was loaded, put his foot on the hammer and blew into the barrel, when his foot slipped off the hammer, causing a discharge of the gun, the ball passing out through the top of us head, killing him instantly. Dr, Byers was called OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF MAY, JUNE AND JULY, ‘Steamer. Sails Offica, Destination. June 1 June}: June 11, June 14., June 15. City of Ai aie PORT OF ” 4EW YORK, MAY 30, 1870. toattend the sufferers, He reports the woman and PKey aie two children torn by the dog as ina very critical | _ Steams CLEARED. Guat eversburg (Pike county, Ind.) Press, | O%.,,. ip Smidt (NG), Schweers, Bremen—Thiele, Motz & St asnip Volunteer, Jonés, Philadelphia—J Loritlard. A WHOLE FAMILY PoisoNeD.—The family of Mrs. Buchanan, near Christiansburg, Brown county, Ind., consisting of six persons, were poisoned last Monday morning at breakfast, As soon as it was known the eldest son David, eighteen years old, started fora phy sictan, but died before reaching him. The others we Portiand—J ¥ Ames. i Beptentrio (Nor), Jorgensen, Rotterdam—Funcb, 0. ‘Weg Micrwastkie, Wiswell, Oporto—Miller & Houghton, ig Eliza Thom; » Dill, Demarara—L & P Arm: ira vig Excelsior (Br), Mayer, Bermuda. amship Franconia, Bra; ark alive when last heard from. Three packages ot’ ‘Brig Potosi, Cofll, Cow Bay—J A Horsey. son were ron oe ee ‘aden Jt issupposed yo}. Brig Union Star (Br), Merriam, farraboro—D R DeWolf & relative trom Ohio, Who had been inthe ne’, 0. : hood for some time, is the guilty person. giter ees a eee ici tc ska oe aca herit jointly with him a large estate. He’ whey in. Sohr Starlight, Cox, Para—C Ludmann & Co. trying to buy their interest, but could no’ \ has beer fi Schr EJ Staples, Coffin, Demarara—F Talbot & Co. supposed he took this way to get their p Schr O M Marritt, Reed, Port Spain—Jones & Lough. property,—Jndiahapotis Journd, Mar Sebr Bod, Albury, Harbor Island—Jos Eneas. Scbr Anna Lyons, Kemp, Alexandria—E Crowell. Steamer 9 C Walker, Sheteln, Philadelphia, rend tt ar on Of U ge > ¢ Havana ab, Co. heavy sea running; offered to take the captain and crew off when it would moder: Porm oteag og ie ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Mariposa, M via ches were afterwards Messrs. Joseph 8r. Do! May 11, 1870. Cormorant (Br), Collister, from Liverpool for San. 1. dar ke and others, who appealed Sai ereplete, i niaco, May 4, lat 14N, ton 26. pa ES orihe, meeting vid all Instien in } ‘The Dominican government has instructed ite | | Seamehip Regulator, Brooks, Wilmington, NO, 70 hours wigs wey Gaming, rom Liverpool for New York, May this matter, A number of contributions were made | Minister at Washington to request the early recall a E ©. Knight, Bedell, Georgetown, DO, with | 8, lat. oo Durkee, from Liverpool for New ¥ and a very handsome sum of money was real of Mr. Perry, the United States Commercial Agent | mdse. ta Filipe & Brows. a4) aerryman, Cardiff, 37 Bap tae io) hipthdone at St, Domingo, on account of his rude conduct to da n with eaberag, tron t0 order— AS aude Pome P Hp Maca aulay, Rogers, from Liverpool for Baltimore, May OLD WORLD ITEMS. various high officials, “offensive letters written io ther to the ‘Ban! To ing bees. 0 days from’ there, with xt olag Bar, Bairuson, from Bristol, E, for New Yort, members of the Cabinet” and aiso for ‘acts unl ic ‘no observat ep a from Artrossan fog Prove ‘The Emperor of Braz, eay the Portuguese papers, | coming his position in his intercourse with the wantin Midgaoburg, (NG), Rinch, aye wecs, oMeor the dence, say th ma lah ae has refused @ statue which his people are about %® | natives ghere are about a dozen white citizens Rorthern passage and tid tne sari light westerly | | ing victors Amel (br), from Glace Bay for New Yorn, erect to him, and recommends that the money . winds; had 3 deaths (infants) on the pi May 9, tat 41, lon 66 30, ie should be spent on primary schools. The statue, | of the United States doing business in St. Domingo 8hip Doctor Barth (NG), Bockwaid a iamburg, 88 days, ont ‘Carrie, from New York for Brazos (Texas), May 9%- Bowever is to go ou, clty, and they are divided into three or four warmly | with mdse, to Funehy ake, 4 7 at ore passage. | — Pliot boats No 22. Charlotte Webb, and another, ‘name we onthe 29th of Aprit "the fitty-second birthday of | gntagonistlc parties, ‘Those for and those not for | Has been 2 ays tothe westward of the Banks. known, Muy 29, 10 miles SE of Cepe Henlopen, the Emperor of Russia was celebrated by the Pras Lh as Korelgu Porta. 4 fan court in the royal pala t Berlin, and King William made es Tignisoagt speech. Diplomatic | United States Commercial Agent, and nearly each norinarn pees be nents das Apel oA RAR Apri Samay Benj Bangs, Rocko, Rangoon, Lym member of this unfraternal fraternity, 118 sald, 18 } 6) tons, 4, waterioged. and ned; May % lat | BRUSTOL, May 18—Arrived, Emperor, Barrett, Savansab. Raton, or rat, is the term applied in Paris rites to-day writing to the States, per Tybee, his own ac- | #548, lon 3 Br apoke bari Hive None, (BE), from Truro, NS BxLvast, May 16—Arrived, Due Cognate, Marussich,New Fae ee ae eae itis munch | eount of this curious asco. Beskdes, the quarrel | ark JM Moraes (ie, Mel ual, Wiadancan id days, with | Burana, May, 14-Arived, urope, Pichler) and Sian 4 " wit vermment, Mr. ir l, Perkins & Co. a ‘arco ; was found to consist of two pots of PAH, a Ple t, court this week, which 18 causing no lute excite. | Brig Eva dial), Lauro, Girgenti March 26, with mdse, to } Tore, Mobile; Idaho, Murphy, and Johanne Marla, Gustvuss three pairs of slippers, two pleoes of sp ment among all’ classes, and on which the divided | Slgcovich & Co. Orle Brig Goodwin, Craig, Genoa March 16, with mdse, to mas- 3 | Salled 26h, Tenax Propoaiti, Olsen, Portland, M Une Cap eee Nee aes Rieets, Cardone, Hani ant gant Dunmore, Mouteriden : Hibundo, raid Ravers ‘ork ; Col oomba, Schr FD Wilder, Holmes, Catbarien, 14 days, with sugars | FO} Nema, May Il—Arrived, Neveltak, B and Pag 7 0 days, her to sing for him for one minute. She compiled, | mised sum within the specified time, But there is a DB Webb (of Deer Isle), Ross, Ele 1 while he couuted the notes, watch in hand. “Sixty- | gcneme on foot to get in some clatin for duinages as} th pineapples, to KE Hutchinson & Co, ‘if oe Ad gins three exactly! at the expiration of the ume. a lien on the annexation money. Baea, poyeyer. is ib ; same time spoke achr Davi beock, from Philadelphia | he «You're a blonde and Ill play sixty-three dollars On | hard to beat in the keen encounter of wits, and 1t is}. for Boston, ng badly: wanted assistance, but I could not the rouge.” He did so and swept the board, safe to predict that Harttnont will not win this time. | render any,’as it was blowing very fresh at'the tne with & A const 12 i pulation ) of LiGvuauia ed Poland yo ie) emigrate to | between Haytl, St. Domingo and the United States | Yoise*nua becn 6 angst Tega Adapeclaaeaaanie syn tire May 18—Arrived, achra Ontara, Sergey the countries of the Don and the Caucasus; the re- | about the settlement of the Dominican frontier. ‘Schr Mary Ellen (of Islip, L1), Hubbard, Eleuthera, 12 | Philadelp! Mary Collins, from a port north mainder will proceed to North america, The Rus- | ‘There was a plan for colonizing that section of the | days, with h pineaples, to James Dot ‘Sailed in gompény Hatteras; 19th, bark Florence Peters, Hooper, NYork ¢brig fan governiont haa given ts" consen, ane, has | Dominican terry wih w Ghodrand peked setters | gibi Hogan par New fort mh ne | Pe Gr KOT PVCS sautan Owen, trom Penile delivered passport ed of | from the United States, bu ". ry. Was 0 r soventy-tive rou! roy 300 francs). Important ‘sums | about that too, and received some sharp rebufts eee ore north of Hatteras, with NE winds and boy ee 4 16th, F Reck, Denker, from Phiadele have also been contributed for that object by the | from the Dominican Secretary of State before he ‘Schr Samuel Wood, Wood, Eleuthera, 13 days; with pine | phia for Bremen. Jewish societies of London and Paris. wouls give we his Len se yeah eT apples, t0 sos Hosa ies te NGENESE, ‘May 16—Off, Alert, Ehrenreich, from 3¥orm “4 . | ment was domg. ‘There 1s so! 5 loop Flying ‘oung, inf ‘or Cronstadt, ‘Phe proof paper ae Bs Meee wT the Royal Irish | Will be more than ever unable to check the lawless shee aowen: , Neth ea, May 17—In port achr W.B Roberts, fotNew ‘Academy. ‘The book, which takes. its naine from | bands that live by plundering the few and poor 1n- 2 yee er" May 16-Sailed. A Lobb, a abitants of that on. ci ° Y, having been originally witten upon the skin of ared | jontig equally Reipieee, ‘and ft is not. cert that GuoceTEe, May 16-Arrivod, ie bwan, "Pont Sobr . May 16—Arrived, Ronochan, Soot ’ Schr forwich for Hoboken. GormennunG, May 12 weleste Clark, a Behe Ee Pulce, Bunisy Hartford tor Now York tf May 14 not 17)—Arrived, bark Minona Cadtve , Smith, 3 VRE, May 14 (not 17)— 01 Schr Mi stowe, Rackett, Middletown for New York. bom, ; 16th, steamship Parai ‘i Schr Hectlaita, dnith, Pottiand, Ot, for New York. (Gre), Apelbom, New Or pie: Schr Phebe Elizabeth, Hill, New Haven for Rondout, Scbr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for Yew York. BOUND BA3T. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bedford. Crarink "York for Cronstadt. Bark Crarina, Nickels, New fet © Clark. Moor Brig Potosi, Coll, New York for Cow Buy. bags Suites Colas grin Morena. Brig Sea Broexo, k, Elizabethport for Boston. fed 20tb, bark Rosetta MoNell, Sproue, Fatmotth vis Brig Ida Cutten, ——, New York for Hillsboro, fatanzas; ist, ship Lisbon (Br), Curtis, New Orleans. Schr West Dennis, Crowell, Philadelphia for Boston, Also artived ith, steamships Borussia, Kublewein, NYorks Sehr Vapor, Johnson, Trenton for Hartford. Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans for NYork, ‘ Schr Reading RR No 43, oy AxabGy for Bridgeport. HALIFAX, May 3— Cleared, bi ‘Paquito (Sp), Lauro, fcht Hourleta, yori obmegn for Nemburryr,,, | NYorks Jentina (Dugoh) St Yoho, NA, star, tives Rew if Franklin, Halloc SLE OF WIGHT, Ps ry, Blair, Schr Wm O'Brien, Bolt, Port Johnson for New Haven. vacete Croom Schr J C Chew, Phillips, Port Johnson for Taunton. Schr C Lovering, Hathaway, Port Johnson for Taunton, Schr Chartre, Simmons, Elizabethport for Taunton. ‘Schr Ide, Downing, Elizabethport for Pawtucket. Schr Tillie E, Smit! Sehr A H Brown, Bur ly hore temo for Fall River. shy Mh Schr Senator, Burce, Elizabethport for Fall River. Schr J H Young, —, Elizabeth c Elizabethport for Fall River. port for Providence. Schr Nickerson, -—~, Elizabethvort for Providence. BC, isin aes Secreta .Whalemen. n q cleared at Sebr Irving, Crapo, New Bedford 2th inst, fat ots Dapede, Patiem from Guanape for Rotterdam, May Franklin, Mont Blano, Herbert, Savannah, ter Hi Hatteras. kinson, London for NYor! Sail Hambi (Fp, in. wierk hi Mug sent rguonay Chalo ath NYork. : LIVERPOOL, May \7—Arrived, Ann Gray, Gray, New Or+ Philadelphia. 8, Botsford, Portlan Gaited h. Spoken. BrnBOAy May 14--Arrived, Henrietta, Samuel, hg a| Carpirr, May 17—Arrived, Richard IIT, Wood, Hat ‘Hassell, New Orleans; Success, CARDENAS, May '20—Arrived, bark Arethusa (Br),Dume am, Baltimore ; igi ‘Balled 20th, bark Abd-el- Ry ras; brig Jamea Ponder Jr, Willams, unter, Orr, New Orleans; Joseph Oakes, aes, norh Of ia. "Guasaow, May 20—Arrived, ship Glenitfer, Coffee, ‘ mship Ter Winzen (from New Hed AGth, steamship Tene Morris Carag Tseags do and Gaivosto ne KINaston, Ja, May 7—Arrived, brig John Kendall, Jones, 17~Arrived, Phaeton, Milligan, aad Ply- 7 ANVorR; Sir Hobert Napier, Wodge, \—Arrived, bark Grace Redpath (Br), and ie eta Moore, Philadelphia. x an jeans. Lonpon, May MATANZAI Schr Adelaide, Smith, Elizabethport for Sag Harbor. ‘¢ rk Toy chard, Falmouth: aoa seiea’ DeCastio, Eifeabeinport forsag Harbor, | ySilled, 20th. bar epee sone Slat, John Byers, Lewis, Sehr Lodowick Bill, Brockway, Elizabethport for Chester. ] Philadelphiasachr W H Steele, Buck, Ohnrieston. Pa oe brig eee tency ey ara Newront, May 10—Arrived, F Chapman, Norton, Havre, yr Ossun: ell, Elfzal 4 i Schr Bagie, Chase, Elizabethport for Danversport. 1a OT or ay 29—Arrived, alemships Mianesotm, Schr Empire, Baker, Eitzabethport for New London, Whineray, NYork for Liverpool (and prooceedad) ; th, Ta Schr A Blizabeth, Getchell, Elizabethport for Salem, rita, Murphy, NYork (May 1%) for Liverpool (and proceed: Schr Susan MeDevitt, —,'Elizabethport for Noanl. ‘ , Schr Ocean Wave, ——, Elizabethport for Marblehead. fled 16th, Shakspeare, Fechter (from Galvesten), Breé Schr Sarah B, —, Elizabethport for Amesbury. men; Stabbestad, Larsen (from New Orleans), Liveryool. Schr Stranger, ——, Elizabethport for Newburyport. URBBC, May $0—Arrived, steamships Moravian, BrowDs Schr Henry Remscn, Hallocks, Elizabethport for Full River. | an¥‘wova Scotlan, Richardson, Liverpool. Schr Milton, Eldridge, Elizabethport for Wickford, Mo Ac oton’ May. S0--Arrived, steamship Schr Cinderella, Ward, Ellzabethport for Bridgeport. Brickenstein, NYork (May 19) for Bremen (and pro De Schr John R McField, Christie, Elizabethport for Bristol, Toke ust en NA yi, April 27-Sailed, American Eage, Hue Bett Gite Heiwicy, Hentett Elisabechport for Bridgeport. | V2 QUREE. 1 1. oct beige River Queen, Cotiam, for 9 lawley, Benn mh ‘or Bridgepoi iver Queen, Schro nward, Howard, Hiizabethport for Newport. Fs Cage all so8ght Nellie Uioombeld, Hobbie, Buzabelbport for Stam- | “rewenurye, May S—Arrived, Charlotte Buck, Gott NF : Schr Joseph, Skidmore, Blzabethport for Newport, ‘American Ports. Schr ML Crocker, Thrasher, Elizabethport for Taanton, Schr Caspar Lawson, Hull, £lizal {or Boston. ALEXANDBIA, May 28—Arrived, schr S L Simmons, Prox Schr Sea Queen, Small, Elizabethport for Ipswich, Q Sebr Cee Hunt, Elizabethport for Let Schr H 8 Collins, Thi, Elleabetn t for Hartford, Boston; Sparkling Sea, Pawtucket; videnoe. Sailed—Schrs Margit ity. Maria Piereon, Jersey Bobr A Peters, Crosby, Eitzabethport for Boston. EOSTON, May 28, PM— Cleared, schr Central America, n, Coombs, Elizabethport for Bangor. . Behr Nicola, Kelly, Ullzabethport for Boston. he Arrived, steamship Siberia, Liverpool via Queetil- Sehr J ‘Dart, Albany for Boston. town; bark ME Libby, Matanzas. F Scbr 8 E Nash, Nash, Albany for Westerly. ‘Also arrived 30th, ship Elizabeth Goshin, London. Schr J Kissam, Jarvis, Albany for New London. BALTIMORE, May ared, in Richards (BY). ‘or it for . layaguez; 'y sobr M jdirockway, Conklin, Rondoat {or Eater: winied-ehip ante Ban ‘park Minmanueth; brigs Jobs ‘Lamphenr, Newburg ver. Ceres, Exec Behn Ban aly, Ho nes, Newburg for Greenwich as soih Pat fac trig Johanne Carl (NG), from Hayti for Fale y fooper, tf raw for Provi- 1 E- 0008. a es ne ‘ as CHARLESTON, May 80-Safled, sohr Wm Slater, Georg® Schr impson, Ho! en for ldgeport. town, he hs Scbr Marig Fleming, Williams, Hoboken for Norwich. FORTRESS MONROE, May 80—Passed out, barks Cans- Bebe Geo A Twibli, Loujnery, Hoboken for Hartford. da, J Sale, Fatades, Senne Bitar pa Se en for Hartfo 3 Ercole, Behr Clara Post, Ferris, Hoboken for Porichester. TE VERTON. May 38--Arrived, bark Harriet, Scbr E: ng, Hoboken for Provid ‘York; brig Florence, Rathburn, do; schrs Zampa, Jew@t and Schr MJ Mead, Thrasher, Jersey City for Taunton. Jos Baymore, Burdge, ‘do, p Schr Win H Dewitt, Chase, New York for New Bedford, Balled zine bark Giddstone, Brown, Liverpool; sche, Pig Schr ML Bartlett, Ricker, New York for Goose laland: | | necr, Bearse, and Minnie Repplier, Conover, Boston; ir langum, ase, New York for New Bedford, 7 yw, ork. Schr Memento.” Br aoa, park Walter, Baker, Liverpool; sch A De Behr D6 Hulse. ar nn ar ig Cleared, echrs Td r in fj a L gamcody Derr ikon, ‘NYork ahs W Fish, Hgrris, Portland; ebb, Brewster, ‘ort paral atheebs ear i. 5 BIACKSONVILLE, May ‘M—Arrived, schr Mary H Burkey: . for ix; Eclipse, Antigua; Curaco: ura- > ynnah. con aeirn dS Frasier, Barscou; Equalor, Harbor Taland; pusatedsehts Uncle Tom, Look, NYork; Helen M Condotly ‘ampico, Para; Comrade, do, ndon, Pou le. ‘Ths following vessels are anchored in the lower bay:— MILLBRIDGE, Kray %—Safled, schr Caroline Hayford, Barks Laura, for Stettin; Ormus, for Antwerp; H D Stover, for Havana. Wind at sunset 8, light. Shipping Notes. ‘The Inman line steamship City of Baltimore, Captain Delamotie, will leave pier 45 North river at 1 PM to-day (Tuesday) for Queenstown and Liverpool, calling at Halifax to land and receive mails and passengers, ‘The steamship Rising Star, which arrived at:this port on Sunday last from Copenhagen with one of her steerage passengers sick with the emallpox, is detained at Quarantine, ‘The passengers (1267 in number) have been vaccinated and the vessel thoroughly cleansed. She will be permitted to come up to the city in a day or two, ‘The steamship Nemesis, of the Cunard line, which arrived on Saturday last with smallpox on board, after fumigation and the proper disposition gf the sick, was allowed to pro- ceed to her dock at Jersey City yesterday. ‘The bark Hefmath, which arrived at this port on the 290 inst from Bremen with scarlet fever and measles among her passengers, will be permitted to come up to the city to-day. No new cases have occurred since the application of the usual disinfectants, Lieutenant Roques, of the Imperial Navy, lately attached to the French corvette Latouche ‘Treville, now at anchor off Staten Island, aud detained there by the Health Officer of the port because of having yellow fever on board when she ar- rived in this harbor, died of that disease on Sunday last at the West Bank Hospital. The Illinois, to be used as a hospital ship by the Quarantine officiais, was towed to her station in the lower bay on Sun- day last. ‘ On and after to-morrow, June 1, all vessels arriving from ports in the West Indies, Mexico, the Spanish Main, Brazil, ‘West Coast of Africa or ports where cholera or yellow fever prevailed at the time of departure will be boarded and ex- amined from the hospital ship in the lower bay. There have arrived since last’ report from points on the ‘Hudson the following barges and canal boats:—By towboat Cayuga—Barges Geraldine, Brothers, R Boyd, W B * Clane, Coxsackie, Richardson, W Gilbert; canal bos’ Gore, Phil Riter, H L Fish, Geo L Burrows, Dr” avid Oley, W Winters,GH Bee” -vtator, DS aes a RN ne dict mu, “in Jr, TN Van Valkgo> il, Ws Ebilips, i ea Rae Fan A Bolg. PP arg, B Hubbell, Cas. poate’ & Bhaglock, Wma DAS? sy towboat Belle—Canal Broce, Win Gutter, Br» Pallas, PH Burden, Fanny Fred Gent, P. owe” .stol, Olive, Jos Leighton, Maggie, Flagebip. ” soai wek, Restless, Smith Betts, Dr P Paling, GL¥ “9isht, HC Pierson. By towboat Anna—Barges Keo sith Hottentot, Columbia, Anna, LA Goddard, J 8 Ae er, # H Abbott, N E Edwards, Jas Moncriof ; canal boats sams, Eddie Traver, Addison, Mary Alice, Wm Smith, Jen- nie Buck, C 8 Castle, John Hawkins, Oliver Bascomb. By towbont Austin—Barges L Roberts, Learned, J F Davis, Henry Clay, Novelty; canal boats G A Hall, Crusader, Julia shepard, Jennie, Geo Jackson, Jobn Jackson, AT Goldsmith, Matilda, W Z Townley, Asa, W Douglas, Pallas, Ezra Dow- nee, 8 W Scott, Etta, Virgil, E Bailey, HC Abbe, R 8 Sperry, WM Shultze, Maggle Matthews. By towboat MqDonald— Barge Jas L Ogeen; canal boats H A Dow, RC Cook, G L Crawford, Ezra Collins, Earl Teeler, May Goodsell, WH Ar- nold, Lundy’s Lane, Passaic, Geo W Cramer, Gibraltar, Marine Disasters. Cart (NG), from Hayt! for Falmouth, E, wEetG JOHANNE Cvood, put into Baltimore AM of 35th inst with loss of spars. ‘A Bria, with her mainmast head gone, was spoken off the Capes of the Delaware 29th inst. Sone RAPPEI, Higains, from Boston for Jamaica, put into Norfolk ith inst to repair saile. nen x CONNRE was at Lewes, Del inet Lose taounn, foretopmast aud waist stove, having been in collision, ScuR CAMILA, nt Lewes, Del, 2th inst, bas lost jibboom, anchor and chato. Sour MARY D Frener fost flying jibboom and bad waist stove at Lewes, Del, 26th inst. Sone Fran, before reported sunk neat, Jamestown Isl- and, was pumped ont and towed to Norfole ee je Sour J E SiMMONs, 281 tons, of Great ‘arbor. name of the achoouer lost below ‘Honropen wight ‘of the 27th inst. Sone VARUNA—The achr ashore on the Joe Flogrer ! the Varuna, of Machiat, Ter decka are covered at low water. Tapia Fide i h), Owned by Valentino Hawx (of Harwicl n Donne and others, Was at auchor on Raiuraay petwreen Point Judith and. Watch Hill, having been dismasted in the NU gate of Friday, and wag in wane OY fale from WE, With & sv . teary mabe A ee making 1 inapradent for a tug to attempt to go to her. rena 90--The bark Highland Mary, from SRENSTOWN. Ma Nour for New York, before reported put in here leaking, is discharging cargo. Miscellaneous. BRid MELROGR aud cargo, libelled for salvage, were lace, NY« Wrlsc ORGANS, May 95—Arrived, bark Hattle @ ‘Ho Fisk, Matanzas; brig , Monteralta, Havana, A coming up, brig Essex, Newoomb, from Bristol, E. ‘29th—Sall Bteainehip ‘United States, Blanchard, NYork, ee Arie, ae ips Gen Meade, Sampson, and Cor+ , N¥orl ooTnW RST Pais, May %5—Arrived, back Heiress, Rea, NYork ; brig Clytie, Bow, Genoa. NORFOLK, May21—Arrived, schrs Sea Bird, Hoga, aid fay 27—Arriv ; garah Lavinia, “Anderson, NYork; Rappel, Higgins, Boatone maica, put in to repatr sails. ONANTUCKET, May 24—Artived, achrs Jesse B Alien, Cas, ielphia: L 6 Foster, Eldridge, NYork. is HILADELPHTA, May 28—Arrived, barks Giuseppe (Ital). Carao, Palermo; Metidian. Lenz, Bremen; Warren. Lamb, Cardenas ;brigs Adelaide, Wilson, Sogua; M © Haskell, ee Oadanted :Holsatie (NG)y_ Rhode, lesandria jschre nidad ; es, Dinsmo john, Paddock: Boston; S'Conant, Gerrish, do; Shaw, Shaw, ; Mary E Gage, Church, leared— Bark Frédnacs (NG), Bronlund, Rotterdam ; brig: John Welsh Jr, Vansiow, Sagua’ schrs © § Grove. Weavers. and L P Pharo, Anders on, Boston. wa elie) bie Cae (Br), Vance, Cardenas; Zavalla acne oblle. SOthe Arived ech Allen, St John, NB, Below, bark ns. ih Arrived, achr Ada 8 Ann Elizal |, from Cardeni Lrwae, Del, May 2—In harbor, brig Enterprise, bound. out; sehr Vraie, from Caibarien ‘for NYork; © ¥ Youngy* Matanzas for do; Ann Conner; Camilla; Mat Fish Marian Gage, Philadelphia, for Boston; J Maxfield, do f do; Sinnickson, do for Providence; Jas Satterthwaite, do for do; Delaware, Milton for NYork: if Rainhart, Georgetown for Boston: J M Vance, Philadelphia for Dighton; John B Connor, Milton for NYork; Henry Allen, Philaeiphia, for Boston; Emtha B Shaw, Emma M Fox, Hattie Sampson, A ‘Tradell, and Thos O) Wind NE, PORTSMOUTH, Mity soc Arrived, brig George E tt, Byskmi e Philadelphia. ae ce eae OVIDEN afsammer Hunter, % a ‘004, ‘OB, May B-S Philadelphia sobts Sek Sonn FR Pages Macey OtrraetonD, Were $i enchy Lov ih My MankiD, Bigatoy pia; mer; DM Fr pte i bber, Jacksonville; “ars Louisa Smith, Webbery $ Soxeph Marah.” pith, and Bela Peck Rondont Avery. t war Addie Walton, Richy ot potowns PRs slgobe “ae, Worden, and Naugatick, Se ign Biron, Aad lay, 4 FRANCISCO, May 29—Arrive ‘s orth, Panama; ships Panther, y {National (Fr), Soret, Bordeaux, S Mi —Arrived, sc! a * Geman each Tor N York; Shielde, Waite, Gardl- F m, Hall. Der Lor dO RON NC. May 21--Cleared, brig Alta Vela, Reidy Carden: chr Clara jatanzas. hy ith—Arrived, ” ed. Blacksto” ss CTION Gi Having bought out Wi #. V. Haughwout & Co., verplated Wa ty tore, Cooking Utens! China an jase cau er iiouge Furuiabingcoods af prices that would aatope ish the Danes. Come one; come RD D. BASSFORD, ‘Cooper Institu = 'ANESE CORN FILE REMOVES CORNS, Deis CORN FILE COMPANY, A Fine Btreet, A NOTARY PUBLIC, a Sami Ned by ibe JAPANESE CORN ‘Kew York. scifi : ALWAYS 1N; ALSO COMMIS: sioner of Deeds tor every State, an ‘Daseport Agent Lair documents prepared tn Eaglts eee FREDERICK 1. KING, Couns ad ry " VENING TELEGRAM, E HICH, RARE, RACY, A'S NEWS, ‘ACCURATE, REPORTS y MATTERS, OF RUB. Gossib, FASHIONABLE | INTELLL bike it FROM AND ALL THE NE RAL, GRAPHIC Le AND MAIL, KING THE EVENING TELEGRAM THE baepS jae OF Subscription 6 a yur; cents @ copy. Publication office, Nassau street. W INVENTION OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH, WITHs Ne vue plates oF clasps, inserted ently, without tractions; they are united with frame and built on to the roofs, preserving your nat yn and articulas tony sensitive, decayed teeth and Testored to ort shape, without pain, with Oreplastic. Dr, SIGESMOND, Dentist to the Women's ee i aq SPECT PARK RACE! Foe e e caces will come off positively, weather permitting ‘as advertised, beginning Tuesday, In caso of rain, #0 that & postponement is necessary, flags will be displayed at twelve Jeiock from the Astor House and New York Hotel and the City Hail, Brooklyn. ‘The double team race wi! probably We the fastest ever trotie BFLEISCH, resident, MAS R, AG? 260 GREENWICH STREET, hig 7 ‘York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Flour and all kinds of Groceri visions to the gold standard GENCE, WaLl. STREET, Ws, AL, LOOAT EN jes, Molastes and Prov { :