The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1871, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. President Grant Preparing ren Long Branch. MRS, PERKINS’ CLAIM AGAINST RUSSIA. Heavy Informal Decision iv, Her Favor. WONDITIGN OP THE SOUTHERN <7 BANKS, WASHINGTON, May 20, 1871, The President to Go to Long Branch. The President has Metermined to 1’ ave Washing- Yon on the Sist inst, for Long Branch. Orders have ‘een given to the steward to have Vue residence at ‘Long Branch in readiness for the Pr esident’s famtly Dy the ist of June. To-day Seoré taries Fish, Bout- Well and Betknap; Judge Hear and Senator Warpenter, dined with the Pres’ ident, State Dinas to the Foreign Ministers. Secretary Fish last evening f save a dinner in honor ‘1 Baron Gerolt and lady, Which was attended vy the British Minister and lady, the Italian Minister, Madame Bille, Pocuvian Vitnister and tady, Argen- ‘Une Misister and lady, Wr. Rangabee and lady, Mr. x and lady and Mr, and Mrs, Le Strange. At The conclusion of the @inner a reception was given, h was attended vy members of the foreign lega- Hons, Joint High Commission and government oimiciais. Mrs, Perkins’ Clatm Against Russia. In the matter of the claim of Anna B, Perkins, @4mimistratrix ef the late Benjamin W. Perkins, the Russian government deciinea the offer of our own forelgn arbitration, on the ground that it was perfectly worthless. 1t, however, instructed Minister Catecazy to propose to the Department of State the examination of the case by any Pubilc functionary, and accordingly tae President Appointed for this purpose E. Peshine Smith, the Soncitor of that department, After much attention ‘bestowed upon the subject, and both parties having Deen duly advised to present their proofs, &c,, Mr. Suith has, in an elavorave report, come to a conclu. fion, Tae Russian government having denied the authority of Mr. Stoecki to contract for the delivery 01 160 tons of gunpowder, he has reported against its validity gud in favor of the other branch— Namely, the furnishing of 35,000 muskets, &c., and for their Geltvery in Russia. The contract was made with Captain Libeinfeld, whose authority tn The premises 3 not disputed by the Russian govern- ment The Solicitor concludes that the claimant 18 entitled to damages for being Prevented by Russian agents from performing whe contract, assessing damages in the sum of 000, with mverest trom July 1, 1856, until the in its oMciat re the Russian icrm will now doubtless be laid befo government, @ur German Commorce—Statistics of Bromen Trade. The following statement has been received at the Bureau of Statietics:— Sin—I have the pleasure to send you herewith the a nual report on tue commerce and navigaiton of Bremen tor year 187u, of which the lollowing fre the principal features :-— ‘The total of the commerce of Bremen amounted in n tualers to 15,250,912, as against 19%,230,006 , and 188, 01 10 1868, Of Which amount the 03,438, as against 103,312,577 in and §8,151,108 in 1868 The exports were 4, 28 against 04,918,519 In 1969, and 89,970,098 . The United States of America shared In this le, the imports into Bremen amounting to 29,908,327 10 1970, 26.935,871 Jn 1800, and 24,616,728 In 1808, While the exports from Bremen to the Untied tes amounted to 17,515,124 in 1870, 20,643,518 in 160, and 16,627,903 In 1868, ‘Thus it wll be seen that, notwithstanding the de- crease in the commerce of Bremen owlug to rhe fafu- ence of the war with France, the trade with this country has been as flouristiing as ever, its totals, eo 451, being aimost up Lo those of the precedin® year, $47,581,588, the largest hitherto reached hd tne exports of products of tus country "Germany by the way of Bremen 4g Ried unprecedented beures,~Fivistpeaks well for tke growing. import- ~-Mice of the German trade for the United States, as weil as for the enterprise and intrepidity of the Jremen merchants in times of the greatest trials. aber of Seayoing vessels registered in Bre- 284 ships, 114,436 lasts burden, as against ‘0; 36) ships of 116,203 lasts, the average capacity 403 lasts (in 1469, $27 lasts). The emigration satlantic countries from the port of Breme: e Gecreased owing to rhe same distu: nees. The number of persous who sai Ts1 in 1870, a8 against 63,519 in 186, ail but Went to Quebee, having gone to the Unit HANNES ROUSING, Consul Geueral. Condition of Sattonal Banks in the Seah, Tue following is a condensation of the abs 8 Of the reports of Southern baaks made to the Compiroller of the Currency, showing thelr condi- thon at the close of business tho imports were 186u, has likewi wg iniiny were 4 5005 ; bills of banks, tenders, $704, from banks ana bankers, $764. $103,501 specie, $9, iegal 64 Liabiities—cCapital, "#3, ; protits, $542,600; Dank outstanding, 3 Geposits, $4,710,540; due to banks 3} aggregates, 06,383. Number ot Nowtd CAROLINA. s—Loans and dis- counts, $1,851 nited Stutes bonds, $1,953,700; 839,093; bils of tenders, 5 1; proiits, o anding, $965,362; deposits, $1,871,000; due to bank, $1,497 69; aggregates, $4,623,681. Number ef banks, 9 Soure CaROLina.—fResources—Loans aud dis- counts, $1,998,308; Dnited & bonds, $531,099; aiue from banks, §162,01 uls of banks, $177,478; Bpecic, $27,400; legal tcudera, $284,700. Liabuities— Capital, $1,390,000; profits $204,740; bank notes out Plandivg, $69,300; deposits, $1,468,890; due to Danks, $124,650; aggregates, $4,150,560. Number of banks, 5. GIA.—Resources—Loans and discounts, legal venders, Liaiuides—Capiial, 150,010; prouts, $51 15 bank notes Outstanding, $1,703,200; aggregates, 1,045,225, Nuiober of banks, 8 ‘ces—Loans and discounts, bonds, $1,000; due Chg banks, $33,000; specie, $169,508, Liabilities—Capt- nk notes guistaud- Sbo4, due tO bauks, 124,259; number of banks, 3. 1oans and discounts United States bouts, $2,227,000; due $1,112,056; checks and other casi 0; bills of banks, $41,883; specie, $154,000; legal tenders, $1,176,320, Liabiiities— Capital, $2,790,000; profits, $448,0v0; bank notes out- tanding, € deposits, — $4,156,30); due to banks, $ egates, $9,504,450; number of Dauks, 6 The Pisconut on Mutilated Treasury Notes. A correspondent having raised the question as to Byplication of the rules governing the discount of Diutilated Untied States notes and the use of ‘he priuted diagrams, subdivided lato twentleths, furgished for use in estimating the deduction, @be Treasurer has made the following reply:— Deductions are made tor only the aggregate pro- Portions nulasing, aud the diagram is divided into paces merely for conventence in estimating Abe Juss. No matter how many parts of Spaces may be missing po deduction will he made unless the agzregate loss 1s more than wone-twentieth of the original proportions of the note, thus:—There might bo one-tenth of each of Mine spaces missing, but as the aggregate loss should mot succeed one-twentieth no deduction would be made; tor a loss of more than one-twenueth, ut not more than one tenth of the original propor. ions of @ note, but one-iwentieth of the face value ‘will be deducted; for more than one-tenth, but not more than three-twentieths, but one-tenth wil) be a@educted, and so on until the loss equals hall of a ole, tu which case one-half will be deduciea, The Ludiaa Chiefs Commissioner Parker returned’ here to-day to at. #end the Indiay Counc. Vincent Collyer has been sclegraplied for and is expected here Tuesday, The President desires to conier wich tue representatives of the Arrapahoes and Apacles and give them such @ssurances as will avert an outbreak or open Los ilies to the government. A Katirond Cormorant. ‘The Michigan Central Ratir Company has filed @ claim with the Commissioner of Internal Revenue Vor retunding the stock dividend tax collected on faplial representing pormanent improvements of We road. The claimauts coutend that the govern- ment bas no right uader the law to compel @ pay- Mout Of such a tax, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 22, 187].—TRIPLE SHEET. r--uasp-tompe gman eng aman 1 AR mia IR amr ace a maaan nace cs RD ARE Age co the highést court 1% thé @éciston of the Revenue Bu- Teaa 1s against Vem. Chaw,o in the French Legation. M. Trelinar q, the French Minister, has obtained leave of hi"; government to return to France. Mr. De Bellov , who arnvea here some days ago, will act mare og a amnires, PALESTINE EXPLORATIONS. ‘an American Expedition to be Sent Out— Meeting Last Might Dr. Crosby’s Church in Its Favor—Addresses by Drs. Crosby and J. P. Thompson. Tne Fourth avenue Presbyterian church was densely crowded last night with an audience brought together in the interest and behaif of tne society which was organized here last October to explore the Holy Land. Recent explorations in the valleys of the Nile and Euphrates and in the adjacent coun- tes of Palestine, Syria, Elam and Armenia have Jed to results Of 80 much interest that a lively de- sire has been awakened in all sections for further and more systematic investigations in this flelu of research, It is now so generally admitted that the most important records of the beginnings of authen- tic history are to be found in the regions of Egypt and Western Asta, that every addl- tion to onr knowledge of their geography and archwology is sure of instant appreciation in every. part of the civilized world. What has been thus lar aceomplished, however, serves chiefly to Indicate that this work of exploration 1s hardly more than begun, and that still richer results await a more thorough investigation, To this end a society was formed some years ago in England, which has done food service in exploring the Holy Land. While cordially uniting in aim and purpose with the Eng- lish Palestine Exploration Fund, it seemed to the Executive Committee that an independent American organization for this work promises better results than could be expected from a mere auxiliary branch of the English society. It is thought that there are many enligntened and liberal persons of ail beliefs in America who need only to be per- suaded of the practicability of such an undertaking | in order to secure as generous a support as can be obtained in any other country. Meantime, to render such a labor as effective as possible, as well asto fulf the original design of co-operating with the promo- ters of the undertaking in England, it has been pro- Posed that the American society should choose its own specific field of exploration and work py itself in its own way. Such a field, in every respeet wor- thy of the ob/ect, may ‘be found in the imperfectly known, but most important, region which lies east ofthe river Jordan and the Dead Sea, comprising the ancient lands of Bashan, Ammon, Mvab and Edom. The district contains a greater number of UNEXPLORED SITES AND EXTENSIVE RUINS than any other district of equal.extent In the world. Many inscriptions are also known to exist throuzh- out the country, which have not been copied. The discovery of the Moabitish tuscription, illustrating incideuts mentioned in the Second Book of Kings, readers it highly probable that there still exists similar remaias of equal and perhaps greater value to the Bibitcal student, A Jac simile of this stoue and tuscripiion, together with 9 map and diagrains of the country, were suspended behind the pulpit in full view of the audience last night, and Dr. Crosby explained the character of the country and the progress of the explorations, so far made, and translated the Moabitisa inscription. he first step in this exploration of the Hely Lana was made by our own countryman, Dr. Robin- Son, in 1883, who publishea a work which has ever sluce been the standard work with all archevlogisis, | who have freely acknowledged him as the pioneer aud the greatest expiorer of that region. In 1864 the second Impertant step was Incidentally taken, when Captain Lynch, of the British Koyal Engineers, made a topograptical exploration of the iuils an Mags sd round about Jerusalem to ; discover if possivle the anclent viaduct, so that Water might be brought into the old city again. He lighted upon some important subterranean ruins Which led to the subsequent expedition in 1867, under Captains Warren and Wilson, who remaine exploring Palestine for three years. Mr. Palmer, an Englishnian, whose long resideuce in the Orient has made him almost an 0, las also rendered NEW YORK CITY. Local and Police Items and Minor Paragraphs of Metropolitan News, ‘The following record wil show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- evtcon with the correspond: of last year, as indicated ny ‘the’ thermnometee at) Mudeut phar- macy, Herala wuilding, corner of Ann street:— 1870. Lol. 1870, 1871, 63 64 «8 P, 88 76 64 6P. 13 6 OP. 69 76 12P. 65 perature yesterday 6935 Average temperature for corresponding date last year...... ries Te Old Guard will make their annual parade to- day, and afterwards partake of a collation at the armory of the Seventy-first regiment, Broadway and Sixth avenue, . a i" ad One of the bodies recently found in the East river has been identified at the Morgue as that of John Brady, late of 629 East Ninth street, Deceased had been missing from his home for a long time, and it 4s believed he was accidentally drowned by failing overboard, Yesterday morning John Dobson, # man about fifty-fve years of age, was found dead in a chair in his room at the Belmont Hotel, Fulton street. De- ceased, who had been sick @ long time, was in the employ of @ firm doing business in White strect, Who were notified of his death, Coroner Young held an inquest over the remains, Mrs, Catharine Curtis, employed as cleaner in the Department of Public Works, who was run over on Broadway, near Reade street, by an ice cart, on the 18th Inst. died early yesterday morning ‘in the Centre Street Hospital. Mrs, Curtis, who lived corner of Elm and franklin streets, was fiity-seven years of age and a native of this city. Relatives took charge of the remains, David Campton, the man arrested for driving over and killing @ child named Patrick Healy, whose arents live at No. 60 Pike street, was yesterday rought before Coroner Young, at the City Hall, and rel |, on giving bail in $500 for his future appear- ance. Owen Mulready, of 530 East Thirteenth street, became his bondsman. The investigation in the case will take plac. in a day or two, The controversy between Messrs. Morgan & S on and Mr. J. T. Tapscott, both claiming possession of the ship William Tapscott, 1s assuming serious di- mensions, On Sunday, under orders of the United States Commissioner, a vody or United States Mar- shals, with a platoon of marines from the navy yard, took forcible possession of the ship at her wharf in this city, drove the captain ashore and caused the ship to be towed tothe navy yard to await the action of the United States Courts. Eva Glenn, & bonnie lassie frae Scotland, was ar- rested yesterday morning In Jersey City, and brought to New York. to the Tombs, charged by Lilian N. Dessen, of Union Hill, New Jersey, with stealing @ large black merino shawl, valued at seventy-five dollars. from tie residence of the com- plainant while she was living in Bond street. in this cily, Since the time the shawl was stolen Eva has made herself scarce, but the complainant had been constantly on the watch, and as soon as she found her-out caused her arrest, ‘The defendant is held to answer in $500 bail. Thomas Miller, a dirty looking: wretch, was arrested yesterday morning at one o'clock, charged With personating an oMicer of the Sixth precinct. Miller went on Canal street at twelve o'clock on Saturday mght, aud accosied a woman, named Caroline King, telling her that he was an oficer sent out by Captain Kennedy to arrest her and all her companions in the street, but that if she would give him two dollars ne would let her pass, She refused to pay the money, had him arrested, and appeared betore Julse Hogan yesterday to make the neces- sary compiaint. Miller was held to answer in we sum of $500. The suicide of Emma Claus, the beautiful young German girl, by shooting herself with her father’s istol at his house, 87 avenue B, on Thursday last, in consequence of having been basely betrayed by her lover, will be investigated to-day before Coroner Young. The particulars have heretofore appeared in the HERALD. Wooster Beach yesterday made. a govd service to this cause. The dificulties of the exploration were described by Dr. Crosby, aud may be faintly appreciated when it is stated that tue dcbris of the ancient city of Jerusatem has — - FILLED UP THE VALLEY OF THE MATRAN to the depti of seventy Leet, fun Very Trenwent the Workmen are stoi ia tor hours by the loose débris, which, 42g down alter them, prevents egress. | Gaptdin Warren traced a very narrow sage— which he believed to _be the vlood passage from th altars of the temple, Where the anunals were slain— to the valley of the Kedron. And in searching for the foundation wails of Solomon's Temple he found them eighty feet velow the surface of the earth, Jald upon tiie solid rock—the stones being twenty feet Jong and four and a half feet high, and as many tnck; and on the two lower courses were discovered the Phwuiciap characters which testuy that Hiran’s workmen from Tyre assisted Solomon to ; build the Temple, Ten feet of earth were dug away, aud tien two fect of the rock was chisel e | and prepared jor the foundation, and from ths rose @ Wau cighty fect above ground, 80 that the Hauran valley walls Were 160 feet nigh from foundation to | apex, and a point overlooking the Kedron valley Was 300 feet above the substrata, and irom this point the Saviour looked down when the Devii took Him up to a pinnacie of the lemple and showea lina all the kingdoms of the world, &c. MOUNT MORIAH 13 HONEYCOMBED with vanits, areas, passages, dc, Captain Waren found at Jeast fifty such. It is not without the bounds of possibility that we may yet come upon the tombs of the kings, the ark of the covenant and the tables Of stone writteu by the ms cand of God. ‘fhe Doctor then read @nd explatued the iuscrip- | ton on the Moabitish stone, which tells the story that lt Was set up oy Mesha, the soa of Shevaniau, iW commemoration of his independence of israel. Moab had been forty years subject to the sway or the King of Israel, and, as the stone deciares, had paid large tribute, but after the death of Ahab and tue troubles which «rose Wien Mesha rebelled and suc- ceeded in gating his tudependence, But within three or four years afterward he was reconquered by Ouurl, @ usurper of the throne of Israel. The stone Was consequently set up about the year $92 B. O. tis therefore the ol¢est inscription in the world, The Doc- tor then explained its value Lo archwvlozists, paleon- to. ogists, linguists and Biblical students, It shows j that the ancient Hebrew contamed twenty-two let- ters, aud therefore upsets the theory wat Cadmus brougit only sixteen or hee into Greece, It ; also upsets other theories based upon this about | modern additions being made to the Old Testament, miuch of it alleged to be written about the time of the Maccabves, And it slows that our Roman ajpbabet is more NEARLY LIKE THE ANCIENT HEBREW , than what we now call fiebrew. It also shows that the name of the country was not Moab, but Me Ab, | aud hence upsets anotier tueory tounded upon the letter O; and, furtuerwore, it shows that tue plurals ended in N, and notin M, which is a.ate Hebrew provincialism. Its value in making the Bible a household book, aud in destroying the prevailing in- ddelity of the age, was aleo pointed out. Drs. Thowpson and Fitchcock also made a few re- marks, during which a collection was taken up for jou exploration fund, and the meeting then ad- journe 7 WSATHER RePORT. War DEPARTMENT, | s OFPICE OF THE CHIBP SIGNAL OFFIC®: WasHinaton, D. C., May 22—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The weather has remained sensibly unchanged as far as heard from west of the Mississippi. Tho barometer has falien eastof the Mississippi and is now low cn the Atlantic coast, It is rising in the northwest, where the temperature has fallen slighly. Clear weatuer has continued on the Atlantc coast, and the light rains which Saturday night prevailed io Missourl have now cleared away. Nainy and threatening weather 1s now reported irom Tennessee to Lake Evie, Provabtitties. I! is provable that on Monday clearing and par- tially clear weather will prevail north and west of Kentucky, partially cloudy and threatening weather from the lower lakes to the Southern States aud eastward, No severe storm Is apprehended, THE RAFTON BANK ROBBERS, Woncesten, Mass., May 1, 1971. Daniel Docherty, another of the Grafton Bauk | robbers, has been brought here from New York. He is a desperate character, Only one of the gar is now at large. 4 ee The census returns show the population of the State of Oregon to be 90,000, including 11,80 persous of foreign birth, Voiney Wright, the counterfetter of United States bonds nd tobacco stamps, arrested in Kan Fraucisco, deep prey ‘aucisco, will be se nt man White, the Shutesbury (Mass.) ma » comfultted at \ireenteld om Bauuniay to await Ue covion oF the Grand Jury in August. The steamer New State, with a large excursion arty on board, colinpre i, wt Wheelng, W. Va,, five opates afier leaving her wuarl yesterday. Une inan’ was dang iy aculded. In Chien bout on Sunday evening, in un altercatior hy, wged eighteen, was struck ob triuing matter, Henry M. alchman, Dained Fiteger- the bend aad Killed by» ald. The lastor was arrest On Satarday afteroo n, in Chicago, Dennis Downey, a no- rough, quarrelied with som ‘pit Btates soidiers tori aud stabbed ie tamed MeLaughiio Downey was ee. ‘nti and WHI coptest the matter 19 | arrested during the evening, aller a deaperate resistan post mortem examination on the pm fouuw ‘that the ball had penetrated the walls cf the chest, 1, aud | passing. through” the left Inng, diaphram and “stomach, and lodge in the back near the spine. Internal hemorrhage, with peritonitis, was the cause of death. Mr. Claus has taken charge of bis daughter’s remains for interment. JOURNALISTIC NOTES. The Winchester (Ili.) 7/mes has got a new dress, The Sandy Hill (N. Y.) Herald has recently been very greatly improved. Senator Anthony has bought the Leavenworth (Kansas) 7Zimes, The paper will be radical repubil- can in politics, Henry L. Lamb, 4 Vermonter, Is to be the manag: ing eaitor of the Troy Times during the absence of Mr. Francis on bis foreign mission. The Chester (3. C.) Reporter has made its appear- ance again after a suspension of several months, 4t 1s under the editorial control of E. ©. McLure, Lyman W. Hail, the veteran editor of the Ravenna (Ohio) Democrat, has retited from the concern, and the paper will hereaiter be conducted by his son. The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail and Advertiser have been consolidated. W. W. Screws and M. J. Wil+ Mamas are the proprietors of the consolidated paper. Willard A. Cobb, formerly of the editorial staf of the Ulica Herald, has recent!y purchased of M. C. Richardson and J. A. Ward an interest in the Lock- port (Nv. Y.) Daily Journal 0. D, Muyck, lately editor of the Corinne Reporter, Utah Territory, who has been lying sick in Sacra- mento, Cal., since the ist of January, died on the 11th inst. #The libel snit instituted by County Treasurer Klop- penburg against the proprietors of the Sap Fran- ctaco Alta Calyyornia resulted, on the 12th inst, in a verdict of not guilty. The Cherokee Advocate contains among its list of Agents the Names of Adam Mouse, for the Sequoyan district; Huckleberry Downing, Jor the Flint district, and Frog Six Killer, for the Going Snake district. An important Ibe! suit is being instituted in Des Momes, Iowa, against the Siae Megister. by R. G. Orwilg, of Bulletin jame. The city Typographical Union denounced Orwig for not paying his Hands, and published the same in the Register; hence the suit. The damages are laid at $5,000, A New Hampshire editor has been made the happy recipient of a handsome bouquet of flowers, upon tne stem of which was pinned this legend:— “Please accept these rare ‘exhorticks,’ culled by Rhoda.” Despite all this the prosaic editor wishes the ‘‘exhorticks” had been “dandelion greens,” for which he bas @ partiality. FIRE AT ANAAPOLIS. ANNAPOLIS, Md,, May 21, 1871. The workshop and engineer's building at the Na- val Academy were partly destroyed by fire at two o’clock tuls Morning. Loss estimated at $50,000. Midshipman Thompsou, of New York, second Claas, Was seriousiy hurt. , THE “EARY CUSSES” HOMEWARD BOUKD. SAN FRANCISCO, May 21, 1871, The Americus Clap took their departure from this city for home, by the overland route, last evening, Among the souvenirs of their visit heye, carried away by them, were six bales of mission biankets of the costliest description, embroidered with initials, for presents to tneir friends East. Of GHE PAST. MAY 1863—An assault by Gene Vicksburg repelled, 1850—Uhariea Sumner assanited in the United States Seuate by Representative Prestou 8, Brooks, of South Varolina, 1309—The battle of Essling concluled in the defeat of the French hy the Austrians. SHIPPING NEWS. | Grant's forces upon Almanac tor Now York -Phiy Day. Sun rises 437 | Moon sets,....eve 10 17 Sun se‘s, 717} High water....eve 10 34 OOBAN STEAMERS. DaTB OF DEPARTURES PKOM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNB. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 21, 1871. ARRIVALS, ; REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAORTS. Steamship City of Brussele (Br), Keynedy. Livervool May Bane eta tat ao Ba lon B08, nan Spaaie. eames, teen ve eats 1 Oe 1 tm Smee ere Hoe pig rinced torew steamer, bound E? sist, Seuniles i of Sandy Metcinaih Wronitet hae Whssarer,Livepae May 1 meray, Tt a3 town Lith, with mdse and’ 1U10 passengers, to Winlams x Gulon. Way'I4, iat 00°54, lon 16 18, passed ship Leitch, Liverpool, May “and passengers, to Joba ria (NG), Haack, Hamburg, May 10, with Sposeeayeen US Ranithdt Sco. Bhe nvat ahd Task art of the passage ihe Weather with ght winds; bad a beavy f 47 N, lo Wapoke Gale Pevecere tory, ; 18th, lat 47 N, eschr Paragon fod Liverdocl for 2s 20ts lat 48" Ne ton 6840 We ship Hu: ——j dist, steamships City of Cueegeman,, Savannah ton, Fox . Wilmington, NO, with ‘to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamsmip Ellen 8" Terry, with mdse and passengers, PM, Nag’s Head beariny ened for Havanay same for Savannah, Steamship Isaac Belt, Blakeman, Bichmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the ‘Old Domin- fon Ip Co. Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with midge und vassengers, to GB Merrick. Steamship Volunteer, Howes, Philadelphia, wit mdse, to the Lorillard Steamship Co Bark Adjutor (Nor), Einersen, Cardiff, 58 day with raié way iron to order; vessel to Wendt, ‘Tetens & ‘Bockman, Came the northern passage, and had variable weather ; been 25 days W of the Banks. Brig Veteran (Br), Buow, Messina, Maren 8, via Gibraltar 10, with fruit to James ’ Robinson £ Co. '¥rom April 5 to’ May 17 experienced a succession of ‘heavy westerly Jes, Had light winds and calms for the last & days. prit 17, lat 42 23, lon 28 30 saw a brig plesring to the east- ward loss of foretop' it. | May 13, lat 28, lon 6 40 spoke brig Sarah & Emma (of Boston), from Messina for altumore, Brig Lady Milne (Br), Banyard, Guantanamo, 14 daye, with sugar te Brown Bros: veceel (oJ M Requa, May 6, off Guantanamo, passed bark Kvening Star, bound in. Schr Fearnot (Br), Sweeting, Eleuthora, 9 days, with pine- apples, to order—vessel to master. Had {ne weather. ‘Schr Franklin Bell, Brewster, Newbera, NC, 6 days. With naval stores to Thomas Holmes & Co. Schr Hazel De'l, Blake, Virginia. Schr Ena, Turner, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. ‘ Brig Whitaker, Cotton, Nova Scotia for New York, with jum! er Brig Nelson Harvey, Bearse, New Haven for New York. Schr D L Sturges, Hntching,’ Rockport for New York, with paying stone to Chas Guydera & Co, Schr Helen, Searles, Newport for New York. Schr John Lancaster, Williams, Hartford for New York. Scur § L Stevens, Ktudiey, Pigeon Cove for New York, wiih Ache hin Ellon, drett, St G 6 days, for New York, r Mary Ellen, Brett, St Geor, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frve, Lis) . Schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton for New York, Bobr Ol Elizabeth, Soule,’ Portiand for Elizabethport, with Jum! ofeht Henry Remsen, Allen, Bridgeport for Spuyten Dyvil reel Schr Artist, Forester, Somerset for Perth Amboy, Schr Lamartine, Gurney, Wareham for New York. Schr Robt B » Nickerson, New Bed(ord for New York. gent, Mount Desert fur New York, with lumber, Sebr Flying Arrow, Curtis, Machias for New York, with lumber to Snow & & Go. = sche AColiing Conklin, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to DeWolte & Co. Scur Humming Bird, Smith, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Boynton & Son. ur Governor, Norris, Calais tor New York, with lumber to waster. Schr Filly, Pertain, Providence for New York, Schr Henry Croakey, Rackett, Bridgeport for Philadelphia. Schr Acnes, Young, Machias for New York, with lumber to ase & Ta!bot. Portland for New York. 9 Lawrence, Portiana for Philadelphia. Schr Chas T Gardiner, Harvey, Portland for New York. Schr Diadem, Chase, Northport for New York. Schr Wm H Dewitt, Parker, Sandwich for New York, with wood to master, r Wanderer, Young, Bangor for New York: Schr Mary Ann Freamore, Hart, Providence for New York. Scr Althea, Dunn, New London for New York. Schr Allce By Alley, Northport for New York. Sehr David Nelson, Ferra, Stamford for New York, Schr Scour, Hudson, Georges Banks for New York, Scur Ieane Bor, ards, Fail River for New York. Se woot, Southport for New Yorks anor, Mav'isou for New York, itt, Glenwood for New York. New Haven for Wilmington. Portland for New York, with brown stone to iilackér & C Schr Dr Wm Powers, Beck, New Waven for New York. Schr Lake, Miuls, Rockland for New York, with hme to pe Pre & Co, cir’ Mira A Pratt, Pratt, Middletown for New York. loop Olfo, Chase, Dighton for New York. Steain yacht Vermland, Prior, Northport for New York. BOUND EAST. Brig Rio (Br). Flemming, New York for Picton. Brig T W Chesney, Finney, New York for Hautax. Schr Reading RR No 74, Mo¥adden, Philadelphia for New don, Schr Anna Davis, Holt, New York for Shuice. Schr Lizzie A Benneit, Nelson, Philadephia for Hartford, Schr Edward Wooten, Young, Elizabethport for New Ha- ven. Schr Malvern. Clark, New York for Boston, Sehr Sarah, Horton, New York for Boston, Scar Franklin, Browster, Hoboken for Salem, ly, Hoboken for New Hay ior, Murphy, Hoboken for Cold Spring. Schr Yarmouth, Hicks, New York for Bridzeport, Schr Freestone, Bilton, Albany for Portland, Schr Mora, Rawles, Port Johnson for Gloucester, Sehr Unton, Terry, New York for Rockland, Schr Jacob Raymond, Eddon, Hoboden for Portland. h P Ross, Foley, Poughkeepsie for Taunton. Prescott, Glass, New York for St George, NB, Schr Adelina (sr), Kingston, New York for St Jonn, NB. Schr Archie, Branner, New York tor St Johns, NF. Schr Anna Marta, Cole, New York for Shulee. Schr O Smith, Ferris, New York for Stamford. Schr Calvin, Clark, New York for Boston. Schr Ira Laifranter, Tallman, Albany for Gloucester. Schr N Waller, Osborne, New York for Portland. WurTratoN®. LI, May 21-10 PM, The vessels reported previously at anchor off Whitestone still remain. Wiad §, light and mild, York (Rr), mdse Smi BELOW. Rark Gessner (NG), from Bremen for New York, was spoken by pilot boat Francis Perkins, No 13, in lat 41, lon 64, on T'th ji 1 Wind at sunset &, light. Shipping Notes. ‘On the 91h inst a magnificent steamer, called the Spain, built for the National Steamship Company, was undocked from the shipbuilding works of Messrs Laird Brothers, at Birkenhead. The weather was very fine, and a large number of spectators assembled to witness the operation, The ceremony of nam- ing the ship was periormed by Mre, Rome, the wife of Mr. Rome, the chairman of tue directors of the National Bteam- abip Company. The vessel was towed out of the dock by two or three steamtuge amlast great cheering, aud afser getting into the Mersey was taken into the Great Float to be fitted up. Her dimensions are as feilows:—Length, extreme on upper deck, 437 feet; length between perpendiculars, 425 feet 6 inches; beam, 43 feet; depth in hold to main deck, 28 feet 6 incbes ; main to spar deck, 7 feet 6 inches; tonnage, builders’ Measurement, 3,931 49-94) tons; cross register about 4,900 tons, The engines are on the compound principle, and have been designed and constructed at Messrs Laird Brothers’ Works, Marine Disasters. Brio Six ROnFRT McOLvRE (Br), Grifsth, from Charles” ton ‘or Piymoutv, K, which parted bawser and drove on the bar when leaving port May, 18, was uauled off same evening, ‘and will be put into dock for repairs, Bristow, May 8—Tho Sea Queen, Thomas, which arrived here 2d inat from Boston, experienced a SW gale April 16, in iat 43 N, lon 47 W, durmg which she had jollyvoat and alter batch stove apd part of bulwarks washed away, ‘the Frigg, Oleen, which arrived here 2d inst from Baltl- more, experienced & hiuricaue April 26, in lat 40.N, lon 84 W, during whieh sbe was thrown on her veam ends and lost bul" warks, sails, Ac. RANGOON, April 4—The Sunbeam (American bark), Ben- nett, while riding at anchor with about 1,000 tons of rice on rung aleak March 80 and sank on the following efore reported), The hull and cargo were sold by terday for Re €50, and the sails, &c, are now being dis; osed of in the same way. R10 GRANDP, April 1~The Hellespont, Crowell, from the River Piate for ‘New York, which stranded February 21 at Praia Ja Casca (before reported), will be aold April 8 at pud- lic auction; abe has discharged’ all her cargo without any damage. The advertisement f the ves- ‘sel etnies that at present the might at once proceed on were to raise ber; this ie thought pi 190 aa ballast are ip the hold of the vessel Miscellaneous, Walr FROM TUB OoeAN—The foliowing will be found of interest to all interested in the drifts of the ocean :— Luorp’s, May 11, 1971, To THR Epitor oF THE Hrrauy:— Sin—I am directed, on the part of the committee for managing the ailaira of Lioyd's, to transmit to you th closed paner, purporting to have’ been thrown from the Sa dusky, trom Bordeaux to New York, in 1868. The paper was forwatded to this committee by the French Consul General in London, on the lth inst.,and bad veen picked up by 4 fisherman, in a bottle, found on the coast of the Bey of Bourgnenf, on the 26th witrmo, You will observe tue request wriiten on the paper that it should be sent to you. Iam, sir, your obedient servant, B. CHARLES STEPHENSON, Seerctary. Ship Sandusky, atsea, from Bordeaux, France, for New to Neptune Mona: York, J © hor , Aprit5, 4th hour (ae tronomical time), im lat 43 64 80 N. Consigned Longitude by chronometer. 40 07; by observation, 40 08%. Barometer, 29 W; temperature of wir, 1; temperavure of water, 53. Wina SE, stecring WNW, weather squaily and threat- ‘welfth day out from Bordeaux all well, and finder will lease give position and time, where and when found, to G Benuett, Eeq, New Youk HRRAD, aud obiigo J C'NORTON, ship Sandusky, of hew York, i peep ea 4 ss remem Ht Whalen Me Bark Ny Taber, Packard, arrived at Yokohama April 14 (and saiied 19b on a erus Bark Midas, Hamil, an at Yokohama April 17,no re Pofark Monticello, Williams, sailed from Yokohama April 9 ine, Oeark Elizabeth Swift, Bilven, sailed from Yokobama April 9 Wo cruine, At Taicshuano April 12, barke Rainbow, Crey, of NB, just arrived; Oatailla, Jones, Of doe arrived Olde with 669 Lbis; do, with 160 bbls; Falcon, Allen, Go winad der Ronssest, Hyland, of do, arrived Apri ty with 60 bble; Morning Star, Alien, of do, ar‘ived April 4, with Bio vole; Ws Marmow, Jervegan, of hub, arrived tb, with Spoken. ‘hip Calumet, from Liverpool for Boston, May 9, lat 49, at - Coldstream, Greenman, from Galveston for Liverpool, at (rom Ardrossan for Philadelphia, iin, from Li 1 for Philadelphia, Heaghton, at Portiand 10th). at A gad (NG), from Bremen for New York, May 18, tat 41, lon DAS (Nor), from Philadelphia for a eee ey ww Tiy plot best Francie 1s). Forelge Ports, AMBTERDAM, May 6—Arrived, OiuT, Andersen, New xerk Tih, Gem, Duane, Mobiie; 6th, Columua, Brepdscn, Aurwan May 8—Arrived, Wymbum, Dougall, New Or- Batled Hb, 6 Charies, Colley, Ne orl. eenstow ny erkive, NO ANJIFR, March 95—Passed by, Herald, Gardzer, Oardi? Ee a er Rae Na nan nar voet (and left for New York), is May 7—Arrived, R W Messer, Smith, New widehe, Janeen By Jags Priuz, Sas ew ity, Delano, Sunderland; Charlotte, mond: from New York, arrived Bhs Barbados Br ‘lames, 01 arriv’ A (Br) from Philadelphia, just arrive; Goldtnder, MeBride, from do arrived 4h: Shepardess (Br), Penwiil, from do, arrived &th; sohr 'T T Tasker, Allen, fro ed Ist. Hailed 4h, schr EH Eaton, Baltimore; 6th, bark Gazelle, Black, New York; schr Adolph Hugol, Davis to, CONSTANTINOPLE, April '29—Arrived, Vesuvio, Cacace, New York (and cieaged for O'lessa). weQresHAasN, May 8—Areived, Christian IX, Sonne, 0 Grrim May 1—Arrived, Madras, New York. CowEs, May 8—Salied, Assyria, i Hambure. Cnvirry May 6—Saliod RK, Charleston; Thy Architect, Duddridge, Savannah; Prussia, Patten, New Or: Jeans, 8th, Kearsage, Field, New York, Cleared ‘9th, A’ iningt a. » Saral ‘mith, Bishop, for Mobile; Batavia, Lowe, New York; eth, Hartateno, Dunham, New York; PJ Carleton, Luce, New Orleans, UTTA, April 12—In port ships British Empire (Br), ym do, arr AL Mather; Blanca (Br), Browse; Florence (Bri, Houghtot Lake Lenran (Br), Malcolm; City of Calcutta (Br), —— Strathbane (isr), ——, and United States, Lunt, for New York. 1 for Boston, do. ; Montana, Balch, and Glenry, Adler ing down the river Aprfi 12, ships JN Cushing, Bax- ter, and Akbar, Lamson, for Boston, ‘Went to sea from Saugor April 6, ship Dinapore, for New ork. Arrived at do April 20, ship Coringa. Bogert, Boston. Carta, April Arrived, ships Henry 8 Santord, Dun- phy, Hamnburg; W (Br), Jenkins, Pensacola. Charters hips Kila Norton, Hervy, to load guano for Mi ritjus, getadéa; Winona, Stanley, to load do for Valencia dl rect, gets Drat, May &—Arrived, Villa Franca, Morgan, London (and sailed for New York}, d do th, Windermere, Yeaman, from Shields for New Orieans; John’ Ritson, Wyle, from Sunderland for San Frauclsco; Mout Blanc, Herbert, from Hartlepool for Philadelohiia, Mar. L DEMARARA, April 27—Arrived, ° brigs Misstssippl, chant, Baltimore (and sailed May 6 on her return); Eaton, Ross, Hattfax (and sailed May 6 to return). Sailed May, schr Mary & Long, Kelsey, New York: 84, brics Hattie Eaton, Dyer, Boston; Lizzie Troop, Newell, Baltimore ; 6th, bark Somerville, Hill, do; scr Mollie, Plum- mer, Arroyo, In port May 6, barks Reunion. Tucker, from Boston, arrived April 27, uno; &t Lewrence, Steed, from and for Baluimore, arrived 8d, disg; briga Geo Wheelright, Rn! for do, lag; Annie Gardner, Gardner, and Silas N Mat rown, from and for New York, both arrived April 26, Jig; Ramirez, Barnara, from do, arrived | April 20th, aang MeLellan, from Philadelphia, arrived’ April Zith, for Delaware Breakwater, \ jon (Br), Exton, and Annie (Br) Nugent, for New York, Galatea, Armstrong, from Hoston, arrived. Aprii 27, une; schr Annie Whiting, Hutchinson, from and for New York, arrived April 28, ldg. ELGiNORR, May 8—Arrivee, Fanny, Hoden, New York for Cronatartt; 6(h, Clara Killam, Monell, Savannah for do; 6th Countess of Dudiey, Pitblado, New York for orders; Mary Cook, Farfor, do do; Xanthus, Bennett, New York tor - North Star, Or New Orleans for do: 7th, Ceres, rg, New York; Hvideorn, Pool, Savannah for Narva. GoTuENRURG, May 1—Arrived, Hilding, Sellefsen, New York; Sth, Fidelio, Kindt, no, Sailed Ist, Howard, Shaw, Boston; Elsinore, Clark, d 2. tak | Lntehteld, joebar Ll thea Perens ‘enwick, Toye ; Brazil, Crowell, and Eugenia, Dunckeston, GLASGOW, lay &—Arrived, Marchioness of Londonderry, Gould, New Yor Aa oe cisco. GREENOCK, May 9-Bailed, Vall GRNOA, May 5—Arrived, Elodia A Kennedy, Hofses, New Orleans; Mary Rideont, Theker, New York. HARTLEPOOL, May 8~SuileJ, Minnie Campbell, Atkinson, New York, HAMBURG, May 8—Arrived, Reynard, Arbecam, Baker's sland ; Mathilde, Rathgens, do, Salied 6th, Jane A iishop, Hammond, Liverpool; 9h, Emma, Forbes, New York. HAVER, May 7—Sailed, Proteus, Chipman, Bordeaux and United States. HAVANA, May %1—Arrived, bark Cardenas, Sundberg, New York. ‘TaLn iteamships City of Limer- ! HALIFAX, NS, May 19—Arrived fek (iri, Phillirs, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded) ; City of ‘Durham’ (Br), Mathison, Liverpool for New York (and proceeded 20th), if KrNGaton, Ja, May 10—In port brig Avon (Br), Garney, for London, ‘At Ocho Rios, schr S C Noyes, Lea, for Boston, 1a; ‘At Port Antonio, chr A M lias, Mcintyre, for Bos LIVERP9O1, May 9—Atrived, Canny Scot, Hudson, 3 ew York dand ent out for Cal Hall, Corone', Kennedy vans; Bona- ia, Murray, and Alisa, Anderson, venting, Mobile, - Sailed éth, Caledonia, Carter, New Orleans via Cardit?; Sth, leduisa,'Dinsmore, Philadel . Moreland, New York; Twilight,” Gates, di 1, San Francisco; Emerald Isle, Blowers, S Henderson ‘or Roberts), Boston; Gladiator jew Orleans; Kricksen, (City Point; Hriliant, Johansen, Yiultivator, Russell, 40; Charles Aviguste, Cog jorsien, Havener, San Franciscy; Italy ogan, New York; Univorn, Horn, Galveston; Wyo- ming (#), Whineray, New York. Cleared'th, Southern Rights, Weymouth, Boston; Carrie Reed, Covell, San Francisco; ‘10th, Lorenzo, Lund, Balti- more: West Derby. Wren, do; Ivanhoe, Dunlop, Boston; At- alanta, Henry, (ily Potnt, Entered ont &th, Herbert, MeCabb, Galveston; China (#), Macaulay, New York; Harvest Queen, Janswen, do; B: couta, Goddard, Portland (Oregon); Thermutis, Richmond and Wilmington (entered April 22, for W ton); th, Tarifa ( He \ ; Philadelphia; Minnesota (s), Freeman, New York; lth, Vesta, Rent, New flaven, Ct; Vanguard, Livingstone, New York? die} tiadeiphia. Heinrich Bablrus, Ziepcke, P' ‘Thames, Reed, Richmond. Murphy, Rosto Lonvon, May ti—Arrived, eu dehy Statfordehire, Hathela, New York (and sailed vi th), from 1). Entered out &h, Loch Ness, Meiklejohn, for New York; 10th, Adamo, Locanza, do, LritH, May 5—Arrived, Hindostan, Menni!, Pensacola. Lirnox, May 4—Satled, J 8 &S © Adams, Adams, Cadiz. Lrauonn, April 26—Atrived, Neliie May, Blair, n. LAGUAYRA, Apri 25—Arrived, hark Thos Dallett, Weeke, New York (and safied Goth for Porto Cabello and New York). Satied May 3, ea | Sagitta (NG), Behrens, Philadelphia. In Port May & brig Roanoke, from and'for Philadelphia, arrived In MippLrénoRovGH, May 9—Salled, Bidwell, Baker, and Providence, Coalfiest, New York. MONTEVIDEO, March 31—Arrived, ship William MeGilvery, Nichols, Cardiff; bark 8 E Spring, Sneall, Portiand ‘before reported arrived at Buenos Ayres prior to April $); April 1, ship Moonlight, Nicho's, if; 2d, bark Duke of Welling: ton (Br), Grimwood, St thomas (with cargo of condemned bark Hata Frank, from Savannah); 34, Emma Mulr Br’, McKenzie, St Maryn; 10th, senr Ana, Sanders (Ilol’, Hewell, New Vor’: brig Brudenel (Br), Gordon, Fernandins. Sailed April 6 brig Woodiand, Mankin, Fray Bentos. In port April 1s, barks Tremont, Carter, an A E Sherwood (Br, TalboR for New York; belg’ Pepita’ (Swi MAYAGUNZ, PR, May 8—In port bark Rein ton, for New York, ldy; brigs Abby Thaxter, fo: Hai (Br), for Boston, ao; sehrs Fanny Patos, Shackford, for Paltimore, do; E ty ding: Georgia, do, ie. ngenia, tor Guanica, to fintsh lig for Bos th, schr Webster Barnard, for Boston; Eiche (NG), for Baltimore. NEWCASTLE, May 8—Cleared, Ressie Parker, for New York; Carrie Wright, for Phila i Newront, May 6—Salled, Maca “Rodgers, B: Furodyce. Lowther, New York ;8 Vaughan, M: Lizzie M Merril, Farosworth, Galveston; Princess Jexander, Sow Yor! ‘ed out 8th, N Mosher, Mosher, for New York; Roy y, 10; Georgiana, Masters, Baltimore; Hindostan, San Franciaco, Ovresa, April 23— Arrived, Noach, Nielsen, New York. PALFRMO, April 96-—Sailed, Nora, Jones, New York; May 1, Sam Weiler. Wardel!, Boston, Pont brain, April 3h_Arrivad, echr Chimo, Lansil, Phila- de'phia (and sailed May 3for Turks Island th, brig L Kimba!l, Lunt, St Marys, Ga, via Barbados. Bailed May 4, brig Two Mar rehall, Boston, In port May 8, brig Cyclone, hilatelphin ; Favorite, Dueil, from and for New York, arrived 8d; A Gil- Jeapie (Br), Gow, for do; Ida ), Willingale, for Baltimore ; John A Sanderson (Br), iter, for do. PONCE, May 3—Cleared. bark TC Jones (Rr), for Boston; ‘brica Mar (Br), for do; Italfa, for Baltimore; 6th, schr Bow- doin, for do. BuLELDS, May 10—Saf'ed, Bessie Perker, New York: Hec- 0. or, do. RTADIRUAND, May 6—Fntered out, Riverside, Randall, for few York. SCILLY, May 5—Of. St Kevin, Dunn, from New Orleans for Bremen; New Worid, Champion, trom New York for ondon, NOEVILLE, May 3—Sailed, H Beals, Blankenship, Cadiz and lew York, EMANGHAR, April I\—In port ships Surprise, Ranlett, and Golden State, Delano, nine,” wae aR! St Jouns, PR, Apri! 21—Arrived, brig Sarah Crowell, from New York: b2d,"schr Sinope, from Philadelphia; DF Keel: ing, Robinson, Baltimore; 6th, brigs Hi; ‘ork ; 28th, Harry, Sedgicy, Baltivaore ; Witham, Savannah. St Jonna, NF, May }—Arrived, York (and cleared 8th for Sydne M N Trowbndge, New fay 6, schr Mary A brigs Arctie, Crane, New iid, Altave'a, McLellan do (and sailed 8b for 8 3 Sabina, Veneon, doy High fiyer, McKay, do (and oth for Demar Amelia, Landy, do ‘and gat'ed 10th far Arichat), St JOUN, NB, May 18—Cleared, achr HK White, NYork; 1th, bark Adelaide Norris, Leed, Penarth Roals; sebr James Wavren, Hosok, Philadelphia. jay 6—Arrived, Wm Hunter, Harkston, Savan- utter, Butler, New Orlean: An aii St Joseph, Reed, San erey Edwards, Josselyn, do; 18th, steamship Dearborn, Shanghae (aod left 20h on her re- bark Admiral, Pasior, Nacagak{ (and eatled 16th fo + Furber, Shangiao; echr Rolling Wave, A Satied April 13, steamship Golden Age, Williams, Shanghae. American Ports. BOSTON, May 20, AM—Arrived, steamer Nereus, Bearse, New York; schra Hardscrabble, Gregory, Richmond: Adm Ames, Adams, Alexandria; Lehanah, Delay, James River; FR Band, Bowman; RH Shannon, Dlike, and Jane L New: ton, Rich, Bultimore; Sarah E Jones, Handy, Hoboken; Fleoiwing, Nash, New York, Cleared—Stearanip Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia; bark Smyrniote, Mckay, New York to Joad for Maita; brigs Grace Lothrop, Bush, Yores; Aroostook, Bryant, Arroyo, PRG xchrs Surprise, Beers, Balmores HH Furver, ovo, Philadelphia, 21at--Artived. steamship George Appold, from Baltimore barks Grand Dake Alexia, Lechorn; TC Jonen, Ponce; A cin, Matanzas; brig Eila Vali, Cienfuegos; schre Emma, An- tigtin; MA Coombs, Pensaco'n, LARLESION. May 18—Arrived, bark Lugot (Norw), felsen, Berronda, Cieardd.-Bark Sirfan Star (Pr), Coming, Amstertam ; brig Sir Robt McClure (br), Grisithe, Piymonth, Ky sebr Lucy D, Mail, Chisolm's Island'to load for Wood's Ho'e, bra WC Shepherd, Clarx, and Eila Franees, Bul- jacksonville, RATE, nab ; Theres Youona: Franetrco ¢1 a ‘Qst—Arrived, schrs A S Gaskill, Philadelphia; Hattie, Now York. an led—Bark Sirlan Star (Br); schr Vraie, for Washington, NEW ORLEANS, May 16—Clenred, shi Bosworth, Vavre; barks Manuio (Sp), ( Inelgneri, Liverpool; Wetterhorn. brig Vencedor (8p), § ey Barcelona and Frank Lue jee, Ruat ; Lady Woodbury, Woodbury, Utiin; Eugenia, Ferrer. Pensacola, NORFOLK, May IS-arrived, achr Grace Glider, Smith, RE OKTLAND, May 19—Arrived, brig Lije Houghton, Mor- (OTMCHMONT, Mav 10—Baited, ache Frank Walters, Brews- GAN FRANCISCO, May 21- Arrived,” ships Sontag, Harri- MERVANNAlL May a _Agticon” seamebip Gen Rarnes, PM-—Arriced schr Zamy 1 Helier, hadee na Ae rtiand; Clary Yoite, Amowbtry, , Vinatbaven New York ; Susan Center, Dow, OM ARO | i ‘rockett, Rockland tor'do; Florida, Jordan, Surry for Freeman Clark, oto, and Tomato Landeckin, Havre; Lad tion, Eddyville, Bi 1—Sehra 71 © E Hoitier, May 20, AM--Arivedy brig ‘Vail (Br), Grant, Ofen- fuegon for ;echr Win P mn Winsmore, Vhiia- cos Hatch, Fales, Rogkiand for depiis for Boston; Richmond; Bonny tees, Curtis, Elisworth for New York. Failed--All the above, _ MISCELLANROUS. “A RSOLUTE DIVOROKS LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the Govtgs of anterent Ce FA Advice v ota: Public and Gominis tate, Fe oa KING, Counselior-etrLaw, 960 Broadway. is inittimndteheencetaaceDY BRO! DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Aiiterent tavess desertion, Xe rtiteey no charge ual divorce et (As*ouNcEMENr the recent), ne : ——— ere THB UNIVERSITY, MEDICINES. (stil hala a5it lame es of the 5 ‘et ae NEW YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY. (Incorporated by the State of New York.) No. 1. FLUID EXTRACT OF CANCER PLANT, ly discovered plant for paris ing the blood, War ranted the most powerful Blood Puriler known in moders- mnIANEY: Price 8 per box, or three boxes for BB. OXYD-PHENYL. ‘Tne new chemical cure for Deafness, Price $8 per box, oF two boxes for $9, CATARKH SPECIFIC, Cures Catarrh tastantaneously, Price $2 per box, or three boxes for @3.. HYDRATED OXYMEL, A positive carative for Consumption. Vrige 2 per box, aptiree boxes for $5, fallin, Price $a por vor, or tl boxes for 85, XTRACT YELLOW JESSAMINE,, ae curable case of Heart Disease, erice #f per but, or tures boxes for 83. NEURALGO-RHEUMATIC ELIXIR. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism Son Meese Price $2 per box, or turee boxes for $8. NO. VILL, HEALING OINTMENT. ‘The most powerful Healer eatant, Price #1 per box, or six boxes for 95, ETHEREAL PHOSPHORUS, ‘Has cured 6,00 cases of Exhausted Vitality. Price $3 per box or two boxes for yo. NO, X. LITHIA (Genuine). Warranted to cure Kidney Diseases, Price 8 per box, or two boxes for $6 INJECTION OF CHLORIDE OF GOLD: ‘Cures Infectious Dise ses in 43 hours. Frice $8 per box, of two boxes for 35. KATALPA EXTRACt (Woman's Friend). An infallible emenagogue, Price $3 ver box, or two boxes for 85. . XELL. VICTORIA REGIA, ‘The imperial Cosmetic. Contains no lead, &e: ‘Vrice $8 per box, of throe boxes for 93, AMARANTi FOR THE HAIR, ‘Hair beautilier, dressing and restorative. Price $i per package, or six (or $0. NO. XV. FIVE-MINUTE PAIN CURER, Cures Vain in tive minutes. Price yl per ack eke, or six for $5. CouGH LINCTOS. Cures Coughs, Contains no opium, Price #1 per box, or six for NO. s FEVER AND AGUE GLOBULES. Ono box cures any case of Fever and Agua rice $2 per box, oF three for $3. HEADACHE PILLS (sugar-coated), Unfailiug cure for Headaches. Price 60 cents per Lox, or $5 per dozen 0, MAYAPPLE PILLS (sugar-coated). Anti-bilious, cathartic family Pilla, Price wW cents per box, or 5 per dozen. MEDICAL TESTIMONY ee ee oe To CRE er en reat THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES. The following testimonials, out ot many thousands, are: appended, in order to suow tue immeasurable supeciority of the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES over any remedies ever pre~ sented to the people. §8.—Peraonally appeared before me this 5th day of May, 1870, J. ott, renidenk: L. Hassert, Vice President ; John. G, Howard, Treasurer, und George Powell, Secretary of the Now York Medical U: iy, umd mage oath that the fol- a ntrects ae from origina Ing dally rocelved at the Tustitut letters being daily Foce! Ee . RIBLI Corner Ninth et and Thi venue, New York. FROM OUR LETTER FILE, {SURGEON GENERALS omar 1 lowing are genuine, un: Wasatnaron, March 10, 1359," ProrEssORs—Please forward my second order for U VERSITY MEDIC 1 am pleased to say that I have: ean there of great service fu the treatment of patients un- ler my charge. YC GLORGE REED, M.D. A. A. Surgeon, U.S, A. 1,588 THIRD AvENUF, New Yorn, June 23, 1870, Professor Scot and AssOoraves—It Is truly gratllying to- know that science has at length triumphed over quackery. I have been using the UNIVERSITY MEDICINGS in ‘my Tegular practice for some time, with the most remarkadie success, Disease of every character rapidiy succumbs to- their beaithful influence. "You are evilepily destiued to over throw the o! rack of medicine. Pract oe mT ARLES K. DRAPER, M. D. UARANTINE, NEW YORK HAREOR, Sept, 1, 1870 J.W, Soot ML Deni pave tued ihe USIVERSLEY MEDI- CIES with marked success in every case un ier wy Juriedic- tion for the past month, 8. W. HARDINGE, M. D. From the well known and eminent Dr, Buckler Jones. BALTINORE, Md., Oct, 17, 1888, Thave a lady under my care with cancer 1n the jeft breast, recommended ber to use your remedien, and with the mo ar ker efit cided improvement in every respec! by a et eee se BUCKLER JONES, M. D, 88 MARKET Srannz, PirisH0RG, Pa., July 1, 1670, Professor ScoTT—Although. dispensing the UNIVERSIEY MEDICINES but a snort ‘time, 1 am confident that where they aro given a fair trial they will work wonders as curers. of disease. and Ere, be Cette is oe avg are proving successful, an. ractive is ray Increasing. . my Pract M. YOUNG, Me De Curt00, Cal, March 28, 1970. New YoRE MrvircaL UNIVERSITY—Enclosed find 440. Send by Overiand Express the following medicines, * * * The Cancer Plant fs a splendid alterative, The Fever and Ague Globales have proves A.No. 1, [shall do a fine business in the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES in California, I should lixe: the agency of the State. G. T. HENDERSON, M. D, Pa, 1870, DrAR Sres—I have prescribed your Hydri Oxymel for reget mh bed leer gets Beart Disease, witn reat bens and am convinced o! eir eflicacy. “ ” Dr. JOUN B, KENNEDY. E8 work hke a charm. W. H. HOLMES, M. D. ASHLAN Ifind the UNIVERSITY MEDI in iny practice. We Warrnvittr, Me, FArzvort, Iowa, March 5, 1470. GENTLFMEN—Your Katalpa Extract works magically. There is nothing equal. 1 have been affected with sick he: ache and li complaint since last spring. Took three doseas a tye. ermal: ils serra oo eg bepe! pate cleaned my head out as clear as a bell. Igaye the balance uway, say- “ avineed“T am. Dae MOKENA AS THF FAVORITE ILLUSTRATED “UNIVERSITY ALMANAC id BUSINESS BOOK FOR 1971." Free at the principal offices and agencies. THE NEW YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY, ‘NOS, 6 AND 8 UNIVERSITY PLACE, DOWNTOWN AUENCY, HUDNUT'S, HERALD BUILDING, 918 BROADWAY, XN, Y,. UPTOWN AGENCY, 1,14 BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTY-KIGHTH STREET, . Ye BROOKLYN — AGENCIES—KITCHEN'S, JUNCTION WASHINGTON, — MILNE, 217 FULTON STREET, —— DAVIS & LEYS, JUNCTION FULTON AND CLIN- TON: wItson, 947 COURT STREET. —— GIEBNER, 126 WILLOUGABY STREET. WILLIAMSBURG, N. Y.—LIVINGSTON, 220 GRAND* ‘TREET. VINCENT & CO., 117 BROADWAY, TT hed IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE. ON, RANDRETH'S PILLS, purely vegetable, sure and always safe, Ifthe body daily receives @ nesded amount of nutrition, and dally expels the worn-out parts by the sonsitle and in- senajble channels, health must be the consequence, ‘When we have a cold, diptherin; when we have bowel com- whon we bave spasmodte and plaints, when we are contive bilious affections, and acid stomach; when we have sick headaches, when we all the result of the retention of matters which should have passed by the skin, the kidneys, or the bowels, Ta fact, every diseaso, from paralysis to dropay, may be included, and are all cured by a medicine whlch mildly removes these e Theuraatism or tumors, they aro retained worn-out parts of bouy. Lat all persons out of bealth, then, begin at once to use BRANDRETH’S PILLS. [none week afterwards compare notes as to their condi tion before and after. In is7v1 used thirty-two thousand lzlslel dollars’ worth of one cent stamps, but if this great medicine wore appreciated as the health of the world requires I should have used as many millions” worth, But nevertheless every day makes some great curo, and sntelligent persons arc con- vineed of tho vast sanitary importance of BRANDRTH'S PILLS. We therefore continue to hope that a time will come when every one that finds himself sick will resort to this great medicine of life and health. My principal office s at 294 Canal street, New York, where, | | and in the vieinity, Ihave wold BRANDKETH'S PILLS FOR OVER THIRTY-SIX YEARS, _ 3: BRANDRETH, {EO W, READ & CO, -— Wichuutasiurors nd Importers, Veneers, Fancy Woods and Bade saty have in org, the nest ern jaugarian Ash, Ac., to grbteh they invite tho partienlar attention Of tile trade, f id ue ani For tai Sine oftine beat and largest Vencer Cutting Mar en MCOrY, 188 10 200 Lewis whe 170 and 173 Centre st R & HOULE, JEWELLERS, ENGRAVERS AND eee One econ tus Prince at Areiey eat atti al family.—Every novelty in tirst class Jewelry, Mono- deni for nove paper. 85 James’ street, Loudon, i dy’s or gentleman's Travelling jag wil ings, 1 brushes, complete, RTNER & HO! Jewels nat St. James (Bae oS aw ND EMPIRE SPRING WATERS OF best of all mineral waters for he use” vgetutne sold om draught, \bera nirnet.