The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1871, Page 10

10 EUROPE, The Treaty of Washington in the House of Lords, Prince Bismarck’s Speech on the Treaty of Frankfort. The Incorporation of Alsace 7nd Lorraine into Germany. , By the arrival of tne steamer China fr om Liver- pool, May 13, we are in possession of tl’ following mail wespatches. TEE ALABAMA OLALNS Debate in the House of Lords, The following discussion took pl’ yee in the House bf Lords on the 12th mstant, th’ ; aay on which that part of the treaty which rele rg to the Alabama ‘Claims was given by the Londe y zimes, Lord REDESDALE asked ft ne government if the ape) whether the Unite 4 states could, accord. to the principles of inte national law, persevere in the Alabama claiis slr ce the reconciliation of the Southern with the } orthern States had been brought before the Join’ , Commission, or would come before those Who were finally to determine those claims. He was anxious tat an important point of international jaw should recetve fuli consideration, which he believed had not et been the case, before wis matter was settled—viz., the Ere at part whicn thie Southern States had in the bul jing und fitting out of the Ala- Dama and other v eis. They ordered and paid for the ships, and the ' injury to the trade of the North ‘was cominitted by ' nem; yet siey were now repre- sented by Preski¢ gt Grant’s government, which Made the claim for compensation, Thus Virginia and the other ‘southern States were asking us 0 give an ind emnity for the ey comuitted ‘by themselves, This in private lie would be unjust, aud }.e contended that the American pete omg ¥ ere barred by the course they ad taken © ,»wards the Southern States from prosecuting *.he claim. Had the South achieved oul been substantiated, we should certainly ha ye asked the South to reimburse us for the damage s awarded, the injury having been com- mitted by @ ud for it. ‘The North could have required the South, asa condition of peace, to give compen- sation for that in,ury; but, it having thought proper vo forgive the principal, how could a ciaim be made against 1 he agent? A man who had received a sound ty rashing might as well, after forgiving his opponer t, proceed against the man who lent him the stio! <—(q laugh)—and he did not believe that in suf bh @ case an action would lie, He Was mt 5t aware of any precisely analogous case, for suf shan occurrence was necessarily rare. ‘the South ern States were treated, not as rebels, but ag belltg erenta, by the North, and so Jar as warlike oper? ,tions were concerned they were clearly an ine Gepe ndent country, They had, therefore, all the re- Spor ssibilities of that position, Ii A ordered B to do Bow wn § whereby he was benefited, bat which eX posed B to a severe penaity, it would be thought very uphandsome for A to fle an information ‘@zainst his own agent in order to obtain damages, ‘and the case was little altered if A, while not bring- mg the action himself, allowed his brother or part- ner todo 80. New, the iaw of nations ought to agree with the law as between man and man, and he could not see how a claim could fulrly be prefer- Ted under such peculiar circumstances a3 existed in this case. Ihe Earl of LAUDERDALE believed there was no just Claim against us. If during the Crimean war the Americans had sold Alabamas to Kuss'a it would mot have entered ihe head of any British statesman 1o demand damages, and even if It had our frends over the water would ouly have laughed at us. It might not be generally Known that at that time they allowed & man-of-war to be fitted out in one of ther ports with guns and warlike stores, which vessel rounded Cape Horu, reached Valparaiso, and vy a hittle treachery escaped the examination of an Boglish vessel lying there, so that it pro- ceeded w San Francisco, where a Kusstan agent Went on board, and was taken to a Russian port. Av american officer who went with it was pre- fented to the Emperor, who gave him the usual shufl-box studdea with diamonds, (A laugh.) le hoped we should hold our own, in this matier, but heieared that vefore long we should be saddied with a considerable bill. Earl GRANVILLE thought that, as the question was likely to be referred to arbitrators, the noble and ee earl would understand that it would not come him at the present stage to enter into any argument on the subject. The samé feeling would influence mis reply to te Goble lord (Kedesdale), who had rewee& point which had not, thai Was aware, been previously raised. It certainly had not suggested itself to the legal ‘advisers of the successive governments, which had to deal with the question, and it had not formed a portion Of the instructions given to our Commissioners, Whether tt was a good or a bad one he would not say; but it might no doubt have been a proper pout to refer to the Commis- sioners in settling, not the Ccialms, but the mode in which they should be adjusted. any opinion on the matter, he would only add that it would be the duty of the government to consi- der every possible point which could nonorably and fairly be urged against the claims of the United States. ‘The nobie lord had implied that this country bad recognized the Southern States us an indepen: dent country, but the oniy recognition they received from us, and the recognition of which the North complained, was that of belligerents, and as far as the government of that day was concerned the question ol recognizing their independence w: never even entertamed. The EARL Or Dexpy asked when an antheutic copy of the treaty, which could at present only be judged bf from statements in the public press, would be resented. Earl GRANVILLE replied that the amount of tele- graphic communication between tiegoverumentand our Commisstopers had been immense, but Informa. ton based thereon would obviously be insuilicient. The whole treaty—part of which, refering to tne Alabama claims, was given aries accuracy tn the Times of this morning—leit Washington the day before yesterday by the usual means and would pro- bably arrive at the end of next week. There were some technical difficulties, but the government was anxious that Parliament shonid not be without tu- Jormation any longer than was necessary. Lord REDESOALE maintained that to recognize par- tes at war with another State was to acknowledge their independence, and vested tiem with the re- sponsibjiities of an independent State. Without giving ALSACE AND LORRAINE. The New Organizarion of the Conquered Provinces. ‘The Committee of the Reichstag on the Organiza. tion of Alsace and Lorraine concluded on the 11th inst. the discussion of the bill referred to its con- sideration, Article 3 is now worded thus:— ‘The Emperor exercises the power of the State in Al Lorraine, Until the constitution of the German em be there introduced the entire legislative power rema the Emperor and the Federal Couneil. After the intr of the constitution of the eum; the whole leg Dower will remain with the Reichstag, even matters which, in some States of the German Conf are pot subject to the legislation of the Keichstag. Anan’ nual report is to be made to the Reichstaz on the general affairs of the provinces and the development of the adininie- tration. The Federal Committee is responsille for ail recs and ordinances of the Emperor promulgated iu Aleace aud Lorraine. The Committee, in conciusion, adopted the mouon of merr Hindoerg, according to which the | r than the was then rovisional State is net to continue longe; it of January, i873. The whole bill agreca to by 20 agaiust § votes, THE TREATY OF PEACE, Prince Bismarck’s Speech in the Reicasrath— iow the War Indemuity is to Be Paid— Confidence Expressed tm the Thiers Govern- ment. Prince Bismarck wade the following communica- ion on (he 12th inst. Jn the German Parliament:— On the conclusion of the pre!iminares of pence hopes were ¢plertained that the inbore ol the Conference which nesem- led to nettle the fiuai terme of the treaty would be termi: gated tos | month This expec jon was foupded o the Freneh ernment would ens in nee; but this hope was hot reall fay ‘0 the conclusion of a definive peace wou rine 10 @ feat as to whether Freueh government wouid Jp, Mon to fulfil its obligations. As revards the of ory, the object aistake wos already in our Landi and shere sould be 0 ed rhe arrangements in t respect being ci ou © apprehensions that were entertained concerned thé Question gor. erpment inclined apd able to accomp ish Armd ve the candions relating to the | war | contributlo Reriows guxiety upon this point caused me to try the effect of » pereonal interview with the Freuch Mini If had not come to an agreement the German army would have ovenpled Paris, either by an arrangement with the Commune or by forse, aud thereupon we phowld have required the French government to withdraw its troops bebind the Loire With seference’ t= us naj ox ‘May next re of e minaries of the bie d be N mierda bee 10 be adhered to, and ents. Ww jst of Mach, 1874. Frevch govern Rae ee cette catinige' question of our commer Clal relationa, The Frcach government wishes to abrogate the treaty of comme vo, and “appears 10 68 that proceeding #. CTE RSE receipts. tented it i for us the rights accorded to the snot arora nations, fy the most favored wations we Sore, ratand E. is Bel the Netherlands, Switzerland, potn hy nee Wiki veranda to the frontier question a decied not to understand “the Kayon ft Rottort™ “im its technical signilicance, but to r five kilometres, ft appeared desirable ther with Rellinger. ‘This the French government declared seit unable to grant. I therefore proposed to leave the question of Tatffication to the National Assembly, and T Otlered, in Wen of that territory, a further cession of cout round Belfort, ‘The remaining conditions of the Treaty wil be acen from the document itself, which will be published very shortly. We have acjuired for a certain aum of money the portion of railway in Alease and Lorraine which belongs to the astern of France Company. A delay of ten day: namely, till the 20th of May, has been agreed upon for the ratification of the treaty by the Emperor of Germany and the French National Assembly, Prince Bismarck concluded 4s follows:— 1 believe we have obtained from France all that we could reasonably expeet, We have rendered our frontier safe, and we have insured the payment of the war indemnity as far a is humanly possible, More extensive demands would have entailed great wacrifiess, I have every confidence that the French government intends to carry out the provisions of the ‘and that tt will have the power so todo. ‘The bel ef will not be ponsible to raise the large amount of the wor indemnity is not shared by the French Minister of Finance. Lentertain the hope that the peace which has been concluded will prove lasting aud full of bevelit, and that wo shall not for afong time have to make use of the ,uarantecs we haveretained to secure ourselves against renewed aggres- sions, THIERS OV THE TREATY OF PEACE. featy. Wis Annowscement In the Nutionnl Assent blyThe Lusurrection in Algiers. M. Thiers announced as follows the conciusioa of the treaty of peace in the National Assembly on May 11:— GENTLEMEN—No event of gravity must pass in the country without the sovereign Assemby, whom 1 bave now the honor to address, belug the first to be informed of it. Negotiations have been continued at Frankiort. Prince Bismarck Nunself has met there the Minister for Foreign Affairs and the Minis- ter of Finance of the French repubite, It would be yain to conceal that dificulties had arisen, for there is no trial that we have been spared during these last creel three months, fhe criminal insurrection waich, alter a foreign war, has dared to create a civil war of not less sor- rowful, and, I venvure to say, not less disastrous consequences, has drawn us {oto foreign compiteas tions. Fortunately the negot:auions now finally concluded have dispelled ali uncertainty. ‘The delinite treaty has been signed with Germany, (Movement.) I should have been happy to say that uptortunately, our situation did not permit it, Nevertheless, the grave complications which we had to fear have been removed, 1 cannot yet lay before you the text of the treaty of peace, becuuse I have not received yet myself the authenticated document, 1 shail merely aad that our prisoners, whom we were so impatient to render back, partly to the country which they have 80 well served, and partiy to the army, witl return all, without exception. (Appropation.) our prisoners will be all given back to their country, to our brave aud glorious army, which has showea itself so worthy of France, and which at ths moment has raised the power of our nation in the opinion of Europe. Our = giortous army will be considerably increased by the return of ihe extles, Africa, which we could ‘but ill supply with aid, will now be suilicientiy provided. More- over lam enabied to state that the dangers which threatened our colony are partiy allayed. In one of the despatches I tind the following words addressed by @ 800 to his father, who is one of our most hon- ored generais:—“I am very well. Beautiful figh’, lasting eight hours. Al-Moxkrani, tne cihief of the insurrection, has been killed.’ Thus, gentiemen, the danger which menaced our beautiful African Possession has been arrested, and I hope that ina Jew days it will have completely disappeared, PROTEST OF THE JESUIT GENERAL, Pater Peter Beckx’s Letter to the Italian Government, Declaring the Appropriation of the Bullding of the Society of Jesus to be an Gutrage upen Internationa! Law. Among the protests addressed to the Royal Com- missioner Gadda against the application of the law of expropriation in the buildings of convents and re- ligious societies is the following of the Jesuit Gene- ral Pater Beckx, otherwise known as the “Black Pope’ 2 May it please your Excellency, I have just received the de- cree of the Prefect, who, In accordance with the laws of February 3, 1871, and Ju Tse da commis- sion to inspect the Hous: del upulations of the Ds Tight of inviolabilite, founder, Cardinal Farnes: which this editice deriv fied charates, wake it my duty to protest, as [ now do, against the alienation of the House det Gesu. ’I, therefore, deciare null and void the consequences that mhy follow ‘this visitation, aud subinit to it against mny will, yielding onty to force, but ‘reserving to the Society of Jeaus all those rights and titles which it bas | rightfully possessed for more tan three centuries, With your Excelieucy's ieave I will, moreover, subrait a few con- Biderations to snow the reason why thia house cannot come under the provisions of the law above meationes:— Toe building was erected ai the cost of Cardinal Farnese, sidenct wr the General of the Sox tants and councillors Spain aud England, members of various re services aro devoted to the the centre of the congregations in which the from ail the pro- vinces of Europe aud America have to take part; and lastly, it is the place of reoeption for the missionaries who come io Rome to confer with the Holy See on Church matters, An- other part of the house {8 vecupied by ecclesiaate in the active service of the Church. To thei Catholics of all na- Hons take recourse, because they find among them pries te who syeak different languages and can render the ald of their holy office. Tt is omy by s temporary and exceptiopal treaty that a third part o1 the House del Gesu was allowed to be used as barracks. The expenses for repair and the main- tenance of the house, which bas no other property, are borne by ail the provinces of the Bociety de! Gesu, which share the cost and participate in the advantages derived {rom its aitua- tion in the Eternal Ony. Hence it follows that the House dei Gesu cannot be con- sidered as a alngie building coming wader the law of expro- priation, but must be considered as tue international pro- perty of a regions order which exists in every part of the world, and in which not only Italy, but also France, Ger many, Austria, Bel jand, ‘Holand, Spain, South America and the Un ea right and interest; in one word, ali those countries in which we, under the guarantee of the law, have founded’ nur- series of science and religion. In conciusion, I add that jn the interior of the House de) Gesu there rema| unchanged to this very day the private room of the foun of the Society ( Ky the freacoes of Pozzo and Borgog- noni the exterfor has become a monument of art, and the holy and anefent pile Js not only venerated py all Catholice, but looked upon with Interest by all the strangera who come to Rome, Foreign authors have dwelt upon the fact that re- Higious monuments had aiways beeu respected in the poiitl- cal revolutions of Maly. I should be glad to hope that the Kie to this eulogy will not now be given in the capital of the Cathoite world. IT remain, your Eaceliency, &e., PLYER BECKX, General of the Soctety Gesu. FATHER HYAQINTHE TO DOLLINGER, Rather Severe on the Paprey—Calling the in libilists a t-The Preteusions of Kome Repudiat: Father Hyacinthe has addressed the following let- ter to Professor Doliinger:— Roxy, April £6, 1871. r BRLOvED AND Famous Fi Your trily to the Archbishop of Man‘ a tin Rome, and those who prevend n ure precisely the men who all the more coin: i prehend pmebtons conseqnences, ‘The passions vy which they are ; t i however, 80 Strong, the grownd abrupt and exclusive, that this ad Christian conscience will not e he proof of this we have ation, wh deciied n here befure it was pronounced f The party the Episcopacy and the Popedom however it may be caicn- hearts, r lated to revolt exactly by this equaliy impotent cognized in the oid giant of the fifty years’ work and combat against admiring Protes | autism. This party is, however, mistaken; for it has only | added to the brililaney of your fame by atiempting to ob- | scare it. To Uirough the Chureh while one ch is the most crue! mart "1 prod: ve in your iast letter to tue at mate of the Church is tie fact ed and called a heretic for guard the precion of faith, and contiuaing to bedeve and to. te: 8 ict rdom, que igh life taught a believed.” To t! indeed, hi anouvres of that party brougnt us, or, muy Le alowed to express my thoughts, THE MANGUVRES OF SILAT BECT, the everyrowing boldness of whlch lias gone 'so far ne to contemplate the establishment of a new Catholic faith, On ail sides T hear the talk of “danger of echisin” threaten: jug in the near future, But the schism lice in the present lime. It ealsts under forms ultherto unknown and to an ex- fteut not dreamed of, and the most terrible part of it ts that it has taken root io the fostitution which ought to give us unlt; I y opiniap, therefore, the tim The time Yor devds ow come. Whole librars be Gilied with the b swriten against the imme. neions of the Romish Court, and atl these pr wing stronger aud stronger, Against the “declarations of science unt the tre on- ge.ence will not avail. The men who represent it do not listen to the language of trath ang justice, or, rather, In con- Sequence of a siperhuman blinuneas, think they posaens the Tight to control civil jaws aud history, and to remodel the | latter according to the Jueal of thelr ‘own ofaltviity. In order tast they may at last vpen their eyes they | have (0 dash againatevents which are stronger than they aud in doce also Le, if I am not mi-taken, inemeut which eserved for them | vation which He | for the Chureli. b ‘as St, Peter begin throigh the house of God." Cournga, therefore, great an eait, and may you be blessed for Agaturt the danger fo ‘ake of the house of Ftrong aud powerfnl have vanished from our qnidet and gone to rest—vnatve wit fortes in Isvuel et quiecerunt—but Jebovais has awoke you in’ your old days tu new cor bate and vie: tories, HYACINTHE, e for words has pa and then resume wegotiations. I only went to with the fatention of obtaining the settlement of nding questions—bameiy, tue payment of the wat Puvions, the suortening of the delaye aud che strengtheniag of the guarantee, But as it became maniieat that a rompeet exiwied of finally conciuding peace I considered that hat result would be a gain for both countries, ae Germany ‘owid thereby be able to lessen ber military burden, and ¥ ncbleve cousolidation, The French govern- ment 18 in the best possivie position to meet the views of the People of Frauce for a restoration of peace. Any other gov. ernment that tempt to take ite place would be rus. pected of not wishing to make peace equally secure. It i# true, there will some po 1 panes A i om 4 neorwea! reapectin, the arryiog out ol ty treaty ai a deunite peace is now achieved, The forum for the pagmept of the war jndemaity’ have Leen aluortened | the. iret half woflliard will by ‘delivered within the thirty dave wing the occupation Paris by the Vereaiiios army. With regard to the moue of {t hag been settien TNat only specie or notes of safe her Engiish, Duteh, .?raesian or Belg ll be cer second ment, arpount- og toad te ve nusce in the course of thie y the en a f Dec “ber, Not till then are fre bound vy" evacuate que ‘orve becuse Parla, Khe our FINE ARTS, . At 37 Nassau street there is a fine collection of oll Paintings, Mostof our leading American art- ists are well represented. The foreign names are numerous, among Which are De Beul, Aufrey, La- porte, Moormans, Van Hove, Everason, Rawassey, Johnson “Autumn” by McEptee, the public, aud Will be offeyed for sale on au early day, ‘Wiliett and others, Among the many fine pictures we noticed “Paul and Virginia,’’ by Laporte; “Arcadia,” by Voma; Spot man,’ by Bastinan ‘Lagon Venice,” by J. R. Gifford and an The collection 1s open to the preliminary treaty had been ameliorated, but, 4 RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, Preabyterian Genoral Assembly. CHICAGO, May 23, 1871. In the Presbyterian Assembly this morning the Finance Committee reported the receipts for the yearending April 1, 1871, at $46,773 98, and the ex- penditures $40,352 33; balance, $6,421 65. It was recommended that the Stated Clerk have added to his duties that of Treasurer of the General Assembly, and that his salary be inéreased by $100, The provision was adopted afier an animated ais- cussion and the further consideration of the report postponed to take up the order of the day. The Committee on Correspondence reported favor- ably. A communication had been received from the Church in Canada and Sevtland desiring inendly relation witn the Church im the United States. The Committee on Publication recommended the adoption of the following resolution: — That the Board of Publication be recommended to prose: cute with increased enery the work of distribution by the eficient and economical system of colportage under the Gtrection of the teveral presbyteries; that the Board be au- thorized to supply Mbraries for exch of our mi riex in foreign feids ag fast as the funda are available \ pure tthe Board be exhorted to employ tn the work proper business nd energy used by other publishing houses; that the people of cur churches be urged to increase their liberality towards the missionary department of this Board; that the mean of inaugurating the Sabbath school wor and increas: ing the colportage and ‘onations to destitute pastors of public churches may be supplied. Pending the consideration of the report the As- sembly adjourned to the afternoon, The Presbyterian Synod in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, May 23, 1871. In the Presbyterian Synod to-day the Committee on Presbyteral Reports made a report that thero Was great cause tor thankfulness shown by tie re- ports from Presbyteries, But one organization has been lost tothe connection during the year. The committee requested the Presbyteries to send sta- tistical tables with their reports in future, The Mederator announced the following names— one from each Presbytery—to be added to the Com- mittee on Chureh Property, which is endangered by late secession:—Peter Gibson, Moses Shirra, James Rovb, James Imbrie, James 8. Martin, of Philadel. phia; Alexander Woods, of New York, and alex- ander Clarke, D. D. ‘The Committee on the Signs of the Times made & report expressing great thankiulness for the com- pletion of various acts of justice which have lately laken place in Europe. Some of these were in te downtall of the Roman Church and the overthrow of the French empire, The committee recomment that the Church observe as a day of thanksgiving the last Thursday of November next in addition to the day set apart by the civil authorities. ‘The com- mittee also recommend that the Ist of January next be observed as a day of fasting and prayer for the sins of the Chure), A recess Was then taken to visit the Union League rooms and other places of public interest. The Woman’s Missicnary Society. Curcago, May 23, 1871, The annual meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Reunited Presoyterian Church was held last night in the First Presbyterian church, The house was crowded in every part. Rey. Dr. Elling wood made a statement of facts connected with the missions. ‘There are three central organizations— oue in New York, one in Philadelphta and one in Chicago. It was the desire of the Foreign Missionary Board that the separate organizations be not multl- plied, but that the work be done through three or four centres, The Philadelphia Society has realized $6,870 during the year. It had forty auxillary socic- tes, twenty-five missionary boards and thirteen mis- sionaries, The Chicago society had fifty auxtlary societies and seven missiouaries and had realized $2,000, ‘the Rev. Mr, Hall, ot New York, dwelt upon the luxurious tendencies of the age, and on the danger Unat thls spirit of display and luxury, incident to rapid progress and accumulation of wealth, would Tun into rotteness before ripeness, and plunge the “‘nadou ito unforeseen ruin, He advised all to take a stand and Make a protest against this pernicious be ne i Kev. J. H. Shedd, of the Nestorian Mission, de- scribed the extent of his missiovary fleld. 1t repre- rented ninety congregations, and extended over an area three times as large as lilinols, embracing Ove million souls. He urged that one female aud one male intssionary be sent to his deld, Adjourned, Baptist Home Missionary Society. CMICAGO, May 23, 1871. At yesterday afternoon’s session o1 the Baptist Home Mission Society the following oMicers for the ensuing year were elected without dissent: — President—J, Williams, of Boston. Vice Presidents—d. TK. Doolittle, of Chicago, and Samuel Croser, of Philadelphia, Treasurcr—W ila Gellatty, of Orange, N. J. Avditors—Wiltiam Phelps, of New York, and John F, Rathbone, of Albany, N. Y. Correrpouding S-erctart:s—Key, J. 8. Backus, of the Northwestern work; Rev. J. B. Simmons, of education and Southern work; Rev, Mr. Taylor, of churen edifice work. Recording Secreiary—Rev. E, L. Wiscock, D. D., of Brooklyn, N, Y. Managers of the Third fo 1874—Rev. H. C. Fish, D, D., of Newark, N. J.; Rev. T. D. Anderson, D. D., of New York; Smith Sheldon, of New York; J. 0. Preble, of New York. The resolution about schools in the South, which ‘Was passed in the morning, was reconsidered, in deference to the strongly expressed opposition of Southern members, Adjourned sine di Zion Methedist Episcopal Church. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May 23, 1871. In the morning sesston of the Annual Conference of the Zion Methodist Episcopal Church to-day it ‘was resolved to hold the next Conference at Troy, to mect on the third Wednesday tn April, 1872, In the afternoon the Committee on Statistics reported there are 40 churcnes, 2,214 members, 20 local preachers, 5 exhorters, 60 deaths; 139 children and 31 adults were baptised. The church property is valued at $31,300, showing an increase of about ten thousand dollars during the past year. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. A Sad Story of Southern Suferin; The West Side Methodist Episcopal Sunday School Union held their anniversary yesterday in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Thirty-fourth street, near Eighth avenue, About 1,500 clnidren, with their teachers and officers, were present, having marched through the streets with banners and | Mottoes, The young people were allin holiday at- | Ure, and looked gay and happy. In thechurch they sang several pieces of music, under the direction of Professor G, P, Benjamiu, and listened to addresses evs. J. P. Hermance and George J. Mingins, the ‘intendent of City Missions, Mr, Hermance took a text from one of the Sunday school banners, Wien portrayed Jesus feeding lambs, ana in illustrating bis xt he gave some bara mts to | ministers aud teachers who feed the lainbs with | empty spoons, Mr. Mingus, Who has just returned from a tour in the Soutli, drew afeartui picture of the desolation of the Gulf States. In one place in G ia he sound a pig in quiet possession of a Methoaist chur He kicked her out and sent a colored man to hunt up & cong! tion, to whom he preached on tne Sabbath. Every where the churches are almost in ruius, aud those in agy sort of repair are closed for the want of pastors, and the people are yet unable, except in the ci , to pay for the ministry of the Word, Neither can they or- ganize and maintain Sabbath Schoola’ tor lack of books, A terrible degree of religious ignorance prevails everywhere and teachers are Sadly needed. Jn every pond that Mr. Mingins visited he found New York men and wowen, bovs and girls, and if they must go South he urged that none but the best be sent down. The contrast be- tween the children of the North and those of the South was very striking. At the close of the exercises the children of the different schools marciued to tnelr respective churches, where @ social entertainment had been prepared for them. ‘Ihe children of Grace Metho- dist Episcopal chapel, in 104th sirees, being unable to join im the greater procession, kept anniversary Jor theruseives inthe evening in ther own church, where they were addressed by Rev. John EK. Cook- man, ot Trinity, and A, D. Vail, of St. John’s Metho- dist churches, and by Dr. Marks, their pastor, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-This Day, Sun 436 | Moon sets,....eve 11 47 Sun 719 | High water.morn 12 00 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE, Sails ~_Sleamer, | Nevada. ++ /29 Broadway. 68 Browd #t PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 23, 1871, CLEARI D. Steamship Curd sh) Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown ' ~O ¢ Francklya, Wwew YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 187L.-TRIPLE SHEET, Fi. bart auiiiaiaraanlie: sbaceseei es es ri Erin (Br), Lawson, Liverpool via Queenstown— Steamship Nevada (Br), Green, Liverpool via Queenstown FWJ Hu —Williams 4 Guion. Steamsh! ‘ip Germania (NG), Hebich, Hamburg—Kunbardt Co. eamsbip Mercury, wincken. a Heatherington, Havre—Boyd & Steamship South America, Tinklepaugh, Rio Janetro, &e—~ W RGarrison on Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & s hip Regulator, Wik NO--Loril- ay os -aapamnpedlnagoer ris & ht d—Washington Rteamanip, Tsaac Bell, Blal Richmond—Old Dominion Ster Steamship Volunteer, Howe, ahi Glanens. Walden, Boston—H # Dimock shin Ce Steamship 58 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, Fer- Metearoahip Win P Ciyde, Parker, Norfolk, City Potntand an, Norfolk, City Point and mshin Co, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steam- te Ban Buckinghamshire (Br), Paine, London—E E Mor gan’ Sons, Bark Constantia (ius), Kor Slocovich & C Brig Excel McColl, Sebr U S steamer Catalpa, Bil Steamship China (Br, M: Queenstown Francklyn, May 20, lat 45 1 dore (Br), bound west. ved at Sandy Hook at 8 P Steamship St Favara May 17, weil Hai three days; after variable winds and thick Steamship San Saivador, with mdge and passonyera. stormy h Mayflower, bound yorth ; Steamamip Saratoga, Cou Steamship Co, Bark ‘Thomas Dallett, (Br), of Hatter Was 6 days nor 8588, lon 74, pas: May 21, lat 6 days north of Hatteras, Brig Annie Ada (Br), &c, to master, Had moderate weather, molasses fine weather Schr 18 Schr Geo Washington (01 12 days, with fraitto J &T of Hatteras with light winds J Schr Ida ber to Henry Rimes Wie’ tieeriug north ‘ale eering north. Son J Sehr Bree, Ludlam, Virgi Sehr Ela Schr Bonita, Nevins, Virg! Schr Maria Jane, Jones, ¥: Schr Harry Landell, Schr D'S Miller, Mill Ser LA Schr J B Smith, Willfams, deur dd Pharo, 8 Schr Vapor, Apple; Rehr Gov Burton Havev. JS Terry, Raynor, G acaulay, Li lath, with ‘mse and 840 passengers, to C G oul, Whitehead, New Orleans Mi with mdi AM, 10 miles uorth of Cape Roman, Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, 5 passengers, to sugar to Brown Bros—vessel to Funch, Edge with light winds and cali Moore, Sevile 6) days, with cork, jas proceeded to Perth Amboy to dis- charge. <Nprig Atte Durkee (Br), Murphy, Havana, 12 di sugar, to Tucker & Lightbourne—vessel to Has been teras, Behr Sybil (Br), Fleming, Trintdad, 15 days, wit su a vessol to W een 5 days N of Hatteras, avis) Bishop, Sagua, 12 days, with su Young & Co—vessel to Johas Smith & north of Hatteras, with hgbt winds and thick fog. 0 (Sp), Valibanrat, T Pearsall. Birdsall, Johnson, Darien, 1 to Evans, Rark Entella, Denare, Bristol—Funch, Edye & Co. udtzen, Stettin—Funch, Edye & Co, ‘Bark Cynthia Palmer, Smith, Sydney, CB—P I Nevius & eoteig FH Todd, McGuire, Gibraltar, Malta and Leghorn— Jaior (Br), Mayor, Hamillon, Bermuda—Duncan Brig Luttana, Park, Little Harbor—H L Routh & Sons, Schr Mary Lymburner, Lamail, Barbados—S Co, Schr Carrie, Hatfield, St John, NB—Heney & Parker, Uncle'Tom, Look, Jacksonville--Drew & Buck, Schr Osprey, Crowley, T’hiladelphia—Snow & Richardson. r Hero, Kelly, Saleém—R W chr Dart, Williams, Stamt Steamer Concord, Norman, Steamer § © Watker, Sherein, Philadelphia, Steamer A C Stimers, Davis, Philade!ph! W Loud & Ropes. 01 rd. Phitadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS, Annapolis, Md. iy, Laverpool May 18 and 7, lon 5147, passed bark Lan- Steamship St Laurent (Fr), Lemarie, Havre via Brest May at with mado and 6 passangers, to Geo Mackenzie. Wand Crom. eavy head sen for ‘and’ passengera to A winds aud wing Jupiter from Cape Hatteras light, 0} Nickerson, Savannah May an to W R Garrison, May Ql, assed US steamer at 5 AM, 10 miles south of y Tiatteras, steamships Magnoha, Crescent City, and Clyde, enn! rath. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston May 20, ‘with mdse and passengers, to H it Morgan & Co, Richmond, vuy, Point and to the Old Dominion , Wicks, Porto Cabello 19 days, Dallett, Blius & Go. light winds and calms, the sunken wreck of aschr, ch, 8, With with both topmasts about 6 fect under water. Bark Prudentia (Nor), Gleruldson, Sagua 18 days, with &Co, Has been ims. ‘ted with jincken, of Hat Bord & 6 days north and well & Co Had Tr, to Gon "itas been 8 days Boothbay), Pinkham, Baracoa, earaall, Fias been 6 days north ¢ calms, Baracoa, 13 days, with Ga, 10 days, with um- & Had fine Kall 45, lon 7455, spoke schr Harry E Dalley, Powoll, Georgetown, RC, 10 days, with lumber to $ € Load & Co, ' Had Schr M D Cranmer, Horner, Richmond, Schr Joseph & Franklin, Randolph, Virxiniay Schr Harry Doremus, Cornell, Virginia. ne weather, inia. odine, Hunter, Virginia. Schr Isaac Hinckley, Randolph, Virginia, nla. irginia, Schr Moderato Rulon, Virginia. ‘Taylor, Virginia, js, Virginia. Schr Dente Hastings, Tilden, Sclr $8 Tyler, Brett, Alexand: jose, Rose, Georgetown, DC. ‘Virginia, ria. Georgetown, DC. Pharo, Soper, Georgetown, DG. je, Geor faymonil, Rehr Breeze, Overton, Georgetown, DU, ir Oliver Scofield, Dissosway, Georgetown, DC, for New etown, DC, jeorgetown, ne. tor New Haven. jeorgetown, DC. for Pawtucket. Schr 0 F Hawicy, Bailey, Georgetown, DC, for Pawtucket, Schr James Saiterthwaite, Kinny, Georgetown, DC, for New London, Schr J 8 Glimore, Smith, Egg Harbor. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamshij mése. to Hl F Dimock. Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with Schr Enterprise, Ferguson, Belfast for Rondout, with lum- ber to Maguire & Co. Schr M Schr Marja Kozava, Palmer, tiki & Murray. ‘sey, Portiand for Bruoswic! lumber to 0 Sehr Jane, Brainard, Brooks, Portland for New York. Portland for New York, with “kk. Schr Martellus, Cargill, Rockland for New York, with lime rown, Schr Justina, Dennis, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. to Pressey & Sehr 8 B Mill Sobr Florida, Belifield & Co. Schr Susan Centre, Gow, Ime to J R Brown. er, Stratton, Jordan, Su Appleby, Rockland for New York, with lime Rockland for New York. ry for Rondout, with pickets to Thomaston for New York, with Schr Modesty, Weaver. Boston for New York, Schr Veranda, Clark, New Be. “l for New Yorks a Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedford for New ‘ork. Schr Heary Lemuel, Jarvis, New Bedford for New York. ee MR Carlisie, Northrop, New London for Philadel+ Migchr § Warren, Whit Schr F M Wheeler, Nelson Scbr T Bodine, Snow, ru cbr Sarah Laverne, ‘Aver; chr 8 A Falconer, We: New London for Phitadelphig, ‘ke . Providence for New Yor! ence far New York, , Providence for New York, yridence for New York, Schr John Brooke, Fox, New Haven for Jersey City. Schr Warren Gates, Smit! Sebr Heralt, Mall, New 1 Schr Marcus L Ward, Schr Union, Blakel Sehr C P Schultz, ¥ Schr BT Biggs, Mace, ‘01 Schr Silas Wright, Roe, ven for rtin, New IT idgeport for New York. ng, Rridgenort for Hoboken, ieee, ‘tamford for Delaware. Sebr Wm McCobb, Merritt, Cold prin for New York, Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, Po ew Haven for New York, for Newark, Stamford for New York, ortland, Ct, for New York, Bebr Hester, Dav] , Portchester for Port Johnson, cbr Eliza, all, Northport for New York, Behr Eagle, Chase, Stamford for New York, Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford for New York, Sebr Haze, McNamne, Greenwich tor Sehr HP Ely, Suow, Nurwalk for New York, % itler, Baker, Port Jeflerson for Ellzabetbport, ird, Chase, Norwich we daer, Glen Cove for New York. Ee! Sel New Yori New York, Frovidence for New York, with aac Uulell. NOUND Fast. Steamshiv Glanens. Walde n, New York for Boston. Rark Ephraim Williaws, Keane, New York for Hick's Island, Me. Bark Enterprise, McIntosh, New York for Sydney, CB, Brig Lophema, Congdo Brig ( P Sherwood, — Krig Memphis, Folker, Brig Irene, Colbeth, ) New York for Sydne few York for Windsor, New York for Machlas, jew York for Sydney, Brig Peter Roberts, Hunter, New York for Windsor, NS, Brig TW Chesley ninney, New York for Halifax. Brig Napier, Dodd, New York for Sydney, OB, Rehr 8 § Tyler. Pratt, Alexandria tor Boston, Schr Oliver Scolield, Swain, Georgetown, DC, for Mew Ha- ven. Schr J.8 Terry, Raynor, Georgetown, DC, for Pawtucket. Schr Maryland, Greek, G Schr Maliarkay Bunker, Schr Trustnm Dickens,’ C Schr Orlando Smith, Sebr Pell 8 © Vougm, Hall Schr E W Babeoe Higgins, rgetown for Bath. ik, New York for Hartford, New York for Westerly, Schr Orion, Smith, Hoboken for Providence, Schr EJ Duncan, Goodwin, New York tor Cow Bay, Sebr & i, Thompxom, Hall Ri Schr OH verry, Marphy, jew York for Portiand. jew York for Glen Cove, Schr OG Acken, Mead, New York for Stamford. Schr 8 E Barnen, Pettit, New York for Cow Bay. Hie At Gurney, New York tor New. i, Voltz, New York for Portland, Phillips, New York for Fort Sehuyler. m y uovelor, New York for Portiand, Ashby, ‘or Schr Telegraph, Schr George Stover, Schr C F Bee Schr Revenue, Nic Schr Wm O'Brien, Burnt Haven, w York for Mystic. Abcock, New York for Mystic, ynor, New York for New Lor ‘olson, Coxsackie for Bi ndon, Lon. Port Jobnson for New Haven, coe Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Poughkeepsie for Bos- ne ‘Schr Yankee, Lewis, New York for Bucksport, Schr Thos Cabi feck, ily 1 Gibbs, Port Schr Lyra, Holmes, New York for Hi Schr Lizzie Brewster, Smith, Schr Juno, Woodman, New ¥ Senr Oliver Perry, Murph fer Kate & Mary, Cogs Schr Staten Islander, Hal ven. ‘Schr A M Acken, Fale, Sehr Mary Langdon, B Schr Erickson, Hoboken for New Haven, Johnson. Middletown. fax. New York for Jonesboro, ork for Rockland, New York tor Gien C I Poughkee sie. for jer, Elizabethport for Rondout for Stamford. jennett, Coxsackic for Boston, mith, Coxsackie for Boston, Sehr Adriatic, Carter, Fongbkeepste for Boston. ew You Schr J A Brown, Maguire, Schr A Montanyo, Seely, NV Schr Preato, Kosa, Sehr Dat Schr La Schr Almira, Hogeman, Por Schr 41m City, Kelly, New Schr Harry & Ned, ) Scur Delaware, Rebr Flight, Steam yacht Win wich. rk for Greenport. lew York for Little Neck, New York for Machias, n, Smith, Coxsackie for Providence. White, Robinaon, New York for Cow Bay, Sclir Hickory, Daly, New Vork for Little Neck. Bebr GW Giover, Holbrook, New York for Por rt Jonson for Glen . York for New Bedford. inson, New York for New Haven, New Yor« for Portamouth, Chase, New York for Boston. M Tweed, Clarke, New York for Green Steam yacht Vermland, Curtis, New York for King’s Neck. Yacht Madeline, Voorbla, New York for Newport. Steam er Doris, Young, New York for Providence. WHTTRETONE, Ll Those verse!s for the eastward, which were reporte chor off Whitestone night of the bark Annette and noon to-day--the latter vease 32d Inet, e brig © P kherwood, Mav 28—11:60 PM, dat ans with the exception of proceeded at arrived here late night of 29d. A number of coastwise bound schooners and sloops bave just got In and will remain over night. Wind SSE, light, BELOW. Bark Phoenix (Br), from —— (by pilot bowt Jaa W Elwell, 07). SAILED. Steamebips Erin, for Liverpoo South America, Kio Janeiro, tor, Wilmington, NU; Eien Rell pbia, Wind at sunset NW, light, , Richmond, ac; Wm PF Clyde, Germania, Hamburg; Bavantian,, Reguin: jewhern, NO; Isaac jo; Volunteer, Philadel- ae; Vi 8 Terr; Marine BAnk Fainy—Chariestor from Bull River, 8C, tor Wrecked On the 5} Helens bi Disasters, May 23—Tno bark Fairy (Br), urope, with phosphates, was GREENOOK, May 12—The bark Newcastle. from the Tyne for New Orleans, which put in here owing Ponerinae ei ert @ leak, finshed cargo of Harbor yesterday and was towed up ta whe dry dock to un- LIvERroor, with the Strath! May 12—The vessel which was in collisiot isla was the Emerald Is'e. The Strathis'a bad fer ole inurl ak tala dn, oH e tan x er damag SHIELDS, May 12—It is stated hore that the Cornwallis missing), from Hartlepool for Philadelphia, is the Cornwal- is which war buflt at Cornwallis, NS, in 1862, classed 1-3 in the American book, and is registered 6/1 tons, Miscetlaneous. ‘Wm Hathaway, Jr, the attentive purser of the steamship San Salvador, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. Purser J P Garniss, of the steamship Champion, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors, Sonn RIENZI, reported arrived in New York 18th inst, re- mained at anchor in Newport harbor 29d,- Providence Jour- nal, May ‘he above Vessel was not reported in the New York Herald.) i CoTTon FoR LivERrooL—Mesers Bri; Holst & fies tet APN a? cet tat , ales . ° Ing 1,604,593 Tbs, valtied at $207,686 88, and 86 bales seu Islnd, weigh in May 20. 1g 11,156 Ybs, val 3,996.—Savannah Advertiser, Notice to Mariners, WFST COAST—WRECK IN BARNSTAPLE BAY. Notice is hereby given that a preer buoy, marked with the word “Wreck.” bi int, W 3g Ne Lundy Islan Ww x Bacay Poin NE js b Higl Light Tower (Bideford), E by 8 34 8, The masthead shows about 6 eet gucof water at low water bs had ROBIN ALLE: y order, ALLEN, Secretary. TRINITY HovsE, Lonpon, May ll, 1671. is Whalemen, bailed from Beverly May 20, brig Esheol, Williams, Atlan- cent Touched at Waimea, Sandwich Islands, April 4, ship Rein- deer, Loveland, of NB’(and sailed same day for the north, Touched at Koloa April 6, bark Oiiver Crocker, Fisher, of NB (and sailed same day tor the north). At Monganui March 25 ships Adelaide, Marvin, NB, and Three Brothers, Witherell, do; oil not reported. At Bay ot Is!ands April 1, barks Crowninghield, Praro, FH, 750 gp; Elza, Dimond, Mis, 1150 bbin oll; Louisa, ‘Siocurn do, B56 ap, 425 wh, 2006 Iba hone; Osmanii, Williams, do, sp, 700 wii, 300 Us bone. Sea Ranger, Alien, do, 400 ep! Ta- merlane, Fordham, do, 260 sp; barks Matilda Sears, Gitford. Parimoith, 960 ap, 150 at § whi Janet, Macy, Westport, 105 sp; Hnnesota, Fierces NY. 1100 ap, 10 wh. Sailed from do March 30, barks Hunter, Chase, to cruise {il May and then home; Northern Light, Baker, dd, for ho.ue Bark Northern Light, Baker, of NB, was bound in to Ba: of Islauds on the $d of Mareb, with 1850 bbls sp, 450 do wh Bark Eliza, Dimond, of NB, was at Bay of Islands April 5; ofl as last Feported. Reporia hid a heary hurricane on March x5; at 8:30 AM was boarded by a heavy sea, sweeping the deck ‘and carrying away wheelhouse, hurricane house, bulwarks, and ali the boats, davits, whaling gear, &c. Tho - cook, Wm Jobnson, was washed overboard and drowned, ‘Tbe ship was thrown almost on her team ends, but behaved nobly, Would gail for Hobart Town for repairs the ucxt ay. Bark Ommanil, Williams, of NB, was at Bay of Isiande April 4, all well, ready for sea; ofl’ as last reported, Would cruise on Western Ground this summer and home. Bark Live Oak, Beckerman, of NB, was at Bay of Islands March 30, 21 months out, with 1000 bbls ap oil, a wel, Hod seen whales but 20 times since leaving home. Put in for re- Pairs, baving sustained damage Ina terride cyclone on the o Bark Active, Blackmer, of NB, was at Monganul March 28, 40sp since leaving Honolulu. * see Bark Coral, Potter, of NB. was at Ray of Islands April 4: ofl as last reported, ‘Had shipped 2900 gallons ap and 16,000 do wh of} hon bark Northern Light, Ship Milton, Wilson, of NB, was at Bay of Islands April 3; o!l as last reported, Bark Loutsa, Slocum, of NB, was at sea March 12, with 70 t reported, “Reports a few days previous ship arvin, NB, Bark Albion, Thomas, of NB, wasnt sea, no date, with told; bound into Chatham Island, are eee 1ft, Bitven, of ark K:zabeyh Sw: ven, of NB, y the tth of Aprily bad taken nothing since leaviny Honmal bound north. \uropa, Nye, of NB, was at Bay of Islands March £0, Sby with 300 bh's sp and 1200 do wh oi] on boark und to cruise, March 92, hav and expected to be at home in July or Aug Bhip Daniel Webster, Marvin, wos at sity Ing taken £5 bbis sp and 63 do wh ofl Since leaving Hono- Jou; was bound to Bonin Isiand sp whaling, and -thence or Bark Joseph Maxwell, Cowle, of NB, was {n Gillol sage Feb 19, having taken £0 bois sp oil since eave kee sm December all well, letter received in Providence from Mrs Captain Chas E Allen, ot bark Sea Ronger, of NB, reports her at seq, off aod ou at Bay of Islands, in Maren, all well; oll not report Were going Into port during ‘the month to fit for another year, and would leave Bay of Islands to cruise on new ground (Wreck Reef and Cator Bank), as whales did not scem to be plenty on the New Zealand coast, Spoken, Ship King Philip (Br), from Liverpool Ania Tat 49 21'N, Joh 548 7. ea elem aasegy » Sea Serpent, White, from Ho x May i miles SSE of Cape Henry. ee ens hip Saranak, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, 3 40.40; ion $3 (by bilot boat tax WW Elwell, No [Sopemtae hip Rowantree (Br), Morse, from vagi aa at ea Be, few Orieans for Liver- p Donald (Br), Whitmore, London, May 8 lat %, lon 17. ati a Carter, from Woston for Matanzas, 4043 Jon 6820 (by jilot boat Jas W Elwell: No Rotel edee ponset, Bunder, from were wotts ise - few York for Gibara, May rig Caroline, from Bermuda for St John, NB, 40 aivfon 67 48 (by pilot boat Jas W Elwell, Xo 7)" eer miat Brig AG Jewett, Reed, from Galveston for Amsterdam, May 9, lat 61, lon 17, : Foreiga Ports. rig) ar May 10—Sailed, Volanteer, Scott, Ports- ANTWERP, May 12—Safled, M 3 - ane! y 12—Safled, Margaret Evans, Simley, Phil- Bailed trom Floshing 10th, St Charles, Colley, New York. from New York for ANJIER, March 28--Passéd by, Pacitic, Kong for London; Asphodel, Noiton, Vokohate for New ‘ork; April 1, Caanan, Manson, Manila for do, nAttores PR, May $—Sailed,’ brig Wm Mason, Dunbar, In port th, brig Valencia, Small, fi anni 26th fit for NewYork Is days” {70m Savannah, arrived ot te iN, Mi: 8—Arrived, Capella, Chris'ofers, Max, Oltmanns, Wilmington Entalia, Lor- ma. 3 ou ing, New ‘Orleans; Jenny, Henricl BanonLowa, Magid Arid peers ; rriv New Yor. Previous, Virgines, Brunet, BARACOA, May 1—In port schrs Lavinia Relle, ho rental % ih t— ap Point, all lew York TARDIFF, \—Arrived, t ame’. st — rave, Lucas, Liverpool for ied 1m, Lewis, Charleston: 1th, A 5 Ponald, Wiimington; 1iihy Queen of ae Clymnan New “ork, Eniered for dg 1th, Brave. Lucas, for Galveston: M Dudman, Gardner, ‘New York; Ualedoniay Carter Men New York NOPL™ May 5—Arrived, Thought, Gregson, Catcurrta, April 10—Cleared, Akbar, Lamaoi Grrre, May 2—Arrivea, Luisa Bruno, Russo, Newer CARDENAS, May 15—Arrived, brig Ponvert, Handy, Hae rancid bain tte Pe alle rk, be i Hattie en, Winiok, do. mast Oe ee CHENTURGOS, May 12—Salled, bai New York: brig Ceren Br, McC cit enantio _ CATBARIEN, May Vleared, schr Sallie B, Bats 1, Ne York 79th, barks: Boomeran, , Crichton, do; ithe "Hancose, Collins, a9 bri Konan, Eliot, 6o; 13th, Camilla (Br), Mor: n, Bultimore jark JC » an iid, ark J Cummings, Hookway, New 3 brig A! La DeAt, May 11—"Arrived, Staffordshire, Hadfield, London ‘and left for New York); 12th, Assyria, I lamburg (and anchored). ay Vawwen, Callao for Dontix, May 10—-Arrived, Glonfrain, Bell, NYork. DARTMOUTH, May 123-01, New World, Champion, from New York for London; 8t Kevin, Dunn, from New Orleans LN War- 1 Bremen, way 8-2 RMERARA, May 8—In port bi Wane sucye port bark Reunion, Tucker, for ELSINORE, May 6—Arrived, Mercurius, Ludvigsen, New Oe eae ocnow, March 17—Sailed 4 bi reo HoN, March previons, bark Ferdinand 1 eh 28, bark Adelc, Friend, from Amoy for GENOA, May 6—Safled, St Cloud, Ames, Philadelphin. HAMBURG, April 10--Sailed (rom Cuxhaven, Cimbria (9), meta May IO Arsved, Pon Pie AVR, May rrived, Floris, Filis, Say 1800 5 a ni “chy of Hoxton, Werian, Neen is in Francisco; 21st jaile: » Kate Brigham, Mc! ry ie ed Stites, March a on JONG KONG, March 30—Sailed, Bell (Br), Wryite, Manila to load for New Yor? bacco ont April 12, bark Goodell, Crockett, for Portland, HAVANA, May 14.—Artived, steamships City ot Mexico, Timmerman, New York (and safled 6th for Vera Cruz); Ji niata, Hoxie, paleceie (and safled 16th for New 0: leans}; brig KB Gove, Harkness, Liverpool; 1th, achr G J.J Smith, Hazzard, Boston; ‘th, steamehip’ St Louis, Whitehouse, New Orleans; schr H'M Bright, Meyers, New ed 14th, briga J Ht Lane, Sute, Boston via Cardenas; Amable Teresa (Sp), Julln Sovannah scht George & Emily, Harris, Cardenas; 16th, barks Pierre Nolasque (Br), Cha: mieux, New York; Atilla (Nor), Falk, do, Is. OF WionT, May 12—Off, America, Roper, from New York for Bremen, ; 08, Sunderland and e JOH, jarch 28—In port ship Sonora, Paine, for New LIVERPOOL, Ma: Arrived, Colorado (8), Freeman, ew York: Josephine, Delap, New Orleans? Queen. of Hearts, O'Neli, Savannah; Marion, Leppert, Gal 528 City of’ Brooklyn , Hanert, Galvenon : 224, Brooks, york; City of I ‘ooks, New York ; 28d, European (8), Hes Quebec. M Sailed Vth, West Derby, Wren, Baltimore; Southern Rights, Weymouth, Boston; Repnbite, Upton, San Francisco, via Newport ; Jardine Brothers, Nielsen, Gloucester ; Crimea, Glover, Savannah; Lith, Nebraska (s}, Guard, New York; Korenga, Sund, Baltimére; Vesta, Wotdman, New Haven, xt; merald Isl , ; See ahaa, nee ao New York; Herbert, Dleare Redbreast ‘alsh and Cultivator, Russell, New York Hattie G Hall, Fiske, and Midas, Higgins, Pia. del; 4 Pat ut Ith, Kendrick Fish, Watte, for Boston; Alhem- bria, Chisholm, New Orleans; Batavia (s), Sowerby, “New Yor! eee London, Tibbits, do; Virginia (#8), Auinner, do; Elen Munroe, Norcross, Galle; 12th, Chancellor, Patten : Ne Plus Uliray Smith and’ Lizzie Fennel, Mahoney, New ork. LONDON, May 12—Arrived, Thames, Reed, Richmond, Va. Entered out 12th, Paraguay (8), Williams, for New York ; 13th, Jason, Leslie, do, LONDONDERRY, Ma Assyria, Smith, New York. an, Mickell, New York. oN, May 6—salled, Perseverance, Brown, Matanzas. KINGSTON, Ja, May 23—Arrtved, steamship Henry Chaun- cey, Conner, New York (and left for Aspinwall 'ANILA, ‘March 18—Suiled, ship Canaan (Br), Manson, New York; 2th, bark Corra Linn (Br), Chaut, Boston (both before reported without dates), MATANZAS, May 18—Arrived, bark Jasper, Fossett, Pon- ancoln; achr Eadie Pierce, Haws, Boston. Salled 18th, barks NM Haven, Hall, Baltimore ; Rothe- way (Br), Munroe, New York: brig Ivanhoe (Br), Pierce, do. RW a a aay 1l—Of, St Charles, Colby, from Ant- or werp for Net NEWPort, LL M—Arrived, Orion, Smith, Havre for New York (and entered ont to retura). NEWCASTLE, NSW, March 10—Sailed, bark George Trent, Ginn, Maniia. pS a Maach 23, bark Chas C Leary, Baker, for Hong Fiyuousn, May Off the Eddystone 10th, Colin E Me- Nefll, from rleons fot Antwern; Iith, 41 drys, Red Rover, trom New ‘York. for Londons Villa’ Franeg,’ trom jucens- London for New York; Magnet, from Mobi town, for Cronstadt, PENARTH, May 12—Arrived, Concez)ione, Crombetta, Bal- ore. Sailed previous, schr Mary Burdett, Pewr!, A ». May $—In port brigs Roanoke, for hia in 4 dags; Salta vty for do in 2 Cd pony crore ney ® Tag led, Poseidon, n (from iu Al antesn of Dudiey, Pitbiado, ew Yorks Kickard Grepin, Philudelphi Drepin, olphia, onan, May 4—In port schr Dowie © White, for Bos- a New York; Ta Ave t-Aantes, sehr Fanny A Bafley, Lock,- rite n't al te Mars PRE ‘Lambs, New Orleans’ bark Salzia, Lambs, ST JonN, NB, Hag Arei Sie 3 4 Cong, Our ips Bowie Hare | loonbeam, Field, do; schr Bilen (Br), urber, New Yor! ‘Aigo arrived 18th, schr AUbie Dunn, Fountain, Savannah, Cleared 19th achts Roamer, for New York; wth, Lgndon, 7 Osseo (Bx), do; Surah Bernice, Proctor, do; r, for Sandy Hook. 1Z8TE, May 7—Arrived, Candido, Trapani, and Armiday. Petroluzzo, New York, ‘Satled 8th, Ricardo iT,, Capiello, New York, VENICE, May 8—Arrived, Acaso Silveira, New York. american Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 22—Arrived, schrs Wm Allen, and Slnde, Jeracy City Magele Mulvey, Allyn's Polat; Sivatage? Provitence. : f Suiled--Schra J B Austin, Portsmouth; HL Slaght, Jersey City; CP Stickney, New Wedford; J L Weaver, JOSTON, May 23- Cleared, steamship McClelian, Hower, Baltimore; ship Alexander MeNeil, Kelloran, St John, NB} ia, Aspinwall; Diana, Davis, Lon- ‘schirs Charles B Edita done brie Ma mci, McDonald. Bar. ado lon; brig Mary (Br), McDonald, Bar: adon; Raymond, K af , Philadelphia; Senator, Faulklim, and May, Baker, New York. Arrived, ‘hip Concordia, Hedge, New Orleanay. 21 —Arrived, steamship Hedge, Mow Ort Staffa (Br), Brookinan, and field, Liverpool; Fredonia, Burke, Fayal. Sailed—Steamship Parthia (Br, Watson, New York. BALTIMORE, May 22—Arvived, steamahip Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Boston’ ship Leocaiia (NG), Wenke, 3 bark. Harika’ Ela (Nc, Katecllom, lapagues’ Daf Shen arbadoa; Elche (NG), Kusselbio: a) i i (ir), Webv, Windsor; NS; schr MC Hart, Rawley, New «Steamship Wm Kennedy, Hallett, Boston via Nor folk; bark Palestina (Br), MeCulloch, Norfolk; schira Gertie Lewls, Hodgdon, Nassau, NP; CF Heyer, Poland, 3) John Slusman, Adams, do; A J Bentley, Robinson, New, a es Dog, Allen, Boston; Victor, ‘Look, do; Ontara, ue, dO, Taatied— Bri Vigginla Dare, Montevideo; Agnes Bay-' mond (Br), Clare, NI ybasgok, May 21—Arrived, steamer C B Sanford, Snow jew Yor! Cleared 20th, achra Lizzie Mills, Armstrong, and West Fale mouth, Hatch, NewYork. BUCKSPORT, May 17—Arrived, brig Timothy Field, Em. erson, New York. CHARLESTON, May 23— Arrived, steamship Jas Adger,’ Lookwood, New York. ' ELLSWORTH, May 18—Cleared, achr A K Woodward, WRRRNANDINA, May 17--Cloared, schra Starlight, Robm- z. A INA, May ~Cleal ic a gon, Fall River; ‘Carrie Walker, “MeFarland, Wilmington, Dei. ‘1sth—Arrived, bark Sterling, Hard'ng, Roston. Cleared—Bark Woodland (Br), Burns, Montevideo. FORTRESS MONROE, May 23—Passed in, barks Cam nero, froin Rio Janetro for Baltimore; N M Haven, Matan-| zas for do; btigs Mineola, St Jago for, do}, Sarah & Emmag Messina for do; schr Revival, Palermo oe GALVESTON, May 21—Arrived, steamship City of Galves~ ton, Fluridge, Key Weat, 3 ‘3d—Sniled, steamehip Tillie, Partridge, New York, GLOUCESTE May 2—Arrivel Schr Franc Baltimore for Gardiner. } ‘ ‘SACKBON VI LLE, May 16—Arrived, sohr Willie Dill, Hows jand, New York. 1 MOBILE, May 18—Arrived, ship Canada, Patten, Livers! po ol, NEW ORLEANS, May 18—Arrived, barks Waverly, Grif- fith, Liverpool; Ville de St Loo, Dubois, Bordeaux; Ynes, (Spa), Marraig, Havana; Providence (Spa), Vievet, da; bri Gaterlnm (Tia, Castella, Calcrmo; below coming up akipe cher, dog Or. P Sage, Cronk, from Liverpool; Lydfa Skofield, Mel bark Duchess of Lancaster (Br), from Bangor. C.eared—Ship Alexander, grips Hi yes tor, ‘Viel Nor), Ferjesen, Queenstown for orders; Enrique 5 Oa Col mtr orders; Niphon, Boyd, Genoa; Pather Lori Loring, Ghent. sou ‘awrst Pass, May 18-Arrived, ship Lady Russellg Crawford, piremnoal (and sailed for Quebec). Satled— inion. NORFOLK: May 20—Arrived, schr Golden Rule, bound to: New York, leaking, Mary, es ichars NEWBURYPORT, May 20—Arrived, scbrs ardson, Baltimore ; Sarah, Kenniston, New Yor! Ee lah, Reed, Mayaguez. y A Muy 21—Arrived, schrs Kate Thi Rariow, SavannanySursh, Gobhy Philadelphia; 8 8 Saithy Springer, and Fairwind, Bowman, New York. ‘Sailed—Schr Louisa Frances, Kelley, New York. 22d—Arrived, brig Gilmor Meredith, Ayres, New York, to load ofl for Havre; schr Henry Gibbs, Chase, New York, Salled—Schra EW Pratt, Crowell, Georgetown, DC; Ste. hen Waterman, Chase, and Daniel Webster, Conary, New rk. "i EWPORT, May 21, PM—Arrived, schra John Norris (Br) wRENEQRE, May 3 for onders: Susan Wright, Dougdassy Py id for Georgetown, Hi ver » Bai Row Sone; Samuel Ls Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton fof Philaa delphia. a Dork brig John Balch; schrs Richard Vaux, Hopkingy from Baltimore; nn, Marshall, from Calais; Arle, Austiog from do; Nellie Doe, Richardson, trom Rockport, Me, for. Charleston; R E Pucker, Amesbury, do for Nassau, NP, NEW LONDON, May'30—Arrived, schra Geo Giium, pnd 1 Daley, New York? Kate Church, do for Georges B Balled Inth, brig Georce (Br), Koxers, Arroyo, BR. NORWICH, May 20—Sajlel, achr Cornelius, Pratt, New Yor EW HAVEN, May 29-Arrived, achrs Lottio, Steelman, | Porto Rico; Haze, Spencer ttle David, Blair; J C Bur) ditt, Rogers; J H Hofman,’ Shropshire; Old Zack, Beebes and Seud4, Allen, all coal Y Barkalew, New York; Maxweil, Baltimore; M. ice, Tice, do. LA, May 12—Arrived, bark Agamemnon (Br)q Now York; echr Julia R d, Squires, Galveston. Cleared 13th, echrs W_A Morrill, Keen, Indianola; 15th, J P Farland, Collum, New York. PHILADELPHIA, May 22—Arrived, steamships Norman, Nickerson, Boston; 'Fanita, Doane, New York Altes! Starrett, Hooper, denas; schrs Favorite, Clark, New York; Mountain Lanrel, Booth, Bangor; Marion Draper, Meade, Hallowell; Haight, Avery, and Ney, Chase, Secon. net; R Hill, Smith, Rondout. Cloared—Bark Frank Lovett (Bn, Smith, Antwerp; brie ‘Alpha (Br), Landry, Sydney, CB; schrs Sabao, Sax) and Oriole, Baker, Boston olden Eagle, Howes, New Be ford; Ida V McCabe, Pic! New Haven; M: Smith, Lynn; Reading KR No 42, Rodan, New London; B ‘Tyler, Smith, Hartford; Reading RR No 60, Nickerson, ——; PA Sanders, Smith, Providence; John Cadwalader, send, Cambridgeport, EWES, Del, May 2, P3--Passed in to-day, bark Anne ‘Augusine from Gaahtanamo; sche Emma, Green, from Has vana. Sehr Harry White, trom Cardenas, went up t to ert veaterday, bark Marta Christine; brig Nels W Godfrey; also an nnknown bark, In ‘or harbor, schrs Clara, from Providence for Georgetown, DC{ Await, {rom Philadelpuia for ‘Washington; and 10 others. Wind SE. PORTLAND, May 20—Arvived, steamship Dir John« rh v foplies teh Mas soa, New York: bark Starlight, Kobinson, racaybo, Henley, New York. ar sl vias Waste Huater, ork. « Sat—Arrived, bark Heidi (Swe), Dannb: Maggie D Marston, Marston, Savannah; Orr, Ellzabethport. ‘234—Arrived, sch-Lcocadia, Delana, New York. Cleared—Bark Ger.rude, Dailey, Cardenas; achrs Czar, Hammond, Elizabethport; Flyawuy, Kelly, New York; HN Squirea, Fish, Baltimore ORTSMOUTH, May 20 rifred. Le pra J W Hall, Powell, * Georgetown. Atri od achte Loring jeorge B Markie, owen, Terry, New York. Bailea—Schra White Swan, Hines, and Com Kearney, Chesebro, Philadelphia ; Jas A Crocker, Chase, do (or “Auguas | ta, Me); David A Berry, Waters, New York, ; " PAWTUCKET, May 23 -Arrived, sotra William F Burdens Adams, Baltimore; Voter & Hooper, Bradbury, Havert straw. Sailed—8r1 SAN FRA! (Br), Barn Fa isp co ir Wm Thomas, White, New York. NcIscO, May "0—Arrived, ship Rokeby Halk erpg0 | oA pda |, May 23—Arrived, ship Eupbemla, from Bare eclona. Railed—Sbip Leamington (Br), Bell, Philadelphia. : Cleared—Steamship Leo, Dea jew ; ship Gea- Skolfield, Merryman, St John, NB; i en tine 4, Wilmington, Del’ Eaton, Fall River; ‘Edwin, Tam schr Louisa Bliss, Strong, New Yor! TAUNTON, May 21--Satled, ache § L Crocker, Thrasher, a, 1 'ARD HAVEN, May 20, PM. ved, schra A Tire rell, Atwond, Lanesviile for Tittadeipninr Corto: Pickering, Rockland for New York * 2iat--Arrived, brig Potomac, Carver, ve Egncor for New xork ; schrs Summerville (Br), Johnson, St Martina for Bose ton; Fr Cheverrie, Nx, for, Witming. ton, NC hs 7M a Piet ante id for do. ll, Frank & cra Corvo, Julia & Martha, Pallas, AM—Arrived, schrs Fannie W Johnston, Mj Jacks sonvilte for Garuinér; Rio, Donovan, New York for Bhulees Lookout, Pomroy, do for Ghelxea; Z'A Paine, Jonos, Hovo- ken tor Eastport. WILMINGTON, NC, May40—Arrived, steamship Bene- factor, Jones, New York ; schr WL Burroughs, Lowden, Sa- vannah, Cleared—Scbr Luola Murcht: Jones, New York. MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORt ALLY OBTAINED FROM the Cou *. Fo publicity. Advice free. Notar' er for every State, Jounsellor-at-Law, 368 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different State ficient cause; no pubileity; no charge vice free. HOUSE, Attorney, 18 Broadway. SAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO visions.—Dealera and families can save 25 per cont at THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, #50 Greenwich strect, New York D* CULVERWELL’: REMEDIES, is RADICAL REGENERATOR, for the cure of all Private Diseases, has, after a trinl of 80 Fears. proven to be the only remedy for the cure of suehy diseases ever brought before the public, His Regenerator ts by no meays a patent medicine, but the: result of thirty years’ practice of one who was an ornament, to the medical ‘professioy and a benefactor to mankind, Price $2 per box. or 3 boxes for #5. oy his ROYAL NERVINE, for the cure of all Nervous Com- med and Headaches. Price $2 per bottle, or 3 butter: for $5, Proprietors, CHAS; J.C KLINE & CO., 12? Bowery. AGENTS. New York—Abraham Cain, Bowery, corner of Grand: rer street. New York—F. ©, Welis & Co., 192 Fulton street, Buffalo, N. ¥.—Spencer & Bullymore, 168 and 156 Main’ street Bowion, Mass.—Weeks & Potter, 170 Washington street. Providence, &. 1.—Corlies, Pratt & Metealty 64 Wey oaset | street Phuiadelphin, Pa.—T, R. Callender & Co., corner of Third and Wainut streeis, Pittsburg, Pa.—E, Miner, 71 and 78 Fifth atreet, Baltimore, Md.—Seth 8, Hance, 108 West Baltimore street. itiand, Vt,—E, A. Morse, noia i, O.—Jobu D, Park, corner of Fourth and Wale Dut streets, jeveland, O. ~Strong & Armstrong, 199 Superior street. | piitleauo, fh —Van Seunack, Stevenson & Reld, #3 and 9 ear St, Louts, Mo.—Collins Bros, 423 and 438 North Second are Kanaas City, Mo.—Breunert & Wocher, corner of Fifth and. Main st te. Des Moines, lowa—Dr. W. Baker, City Drug Store. gqltavenworlh, City, Kanan Robert Parhant, corer of and Third streets. New ee tag vad Le at, nto, Canada—! in Bros. Er Derrolts’ Miche Fartants Willams. i Oo., 9¢ Woodward avenue, A EORGE W. READ & CO., M facturers and Tmporters, Veneer, Fane ode and Boards, store the fluest assortment ever seen, ja have in sore Nich Veneers, LLUngarien Asm, hey ni to which they invite the particuiar attention of the trade, Send for a catalogue and price list, For sale, one of the best and largest Veneer Cutting Mae bit fs the country, oMFactory, 196 t0 200 Lewis at. 170 and 173 Centre #t RINER & HOULY, JEWELLERS, ENGRAVERS AND O ‘Stationers to the Queen, the Prince of Walcs and all the royal faimly.—Every ‘novelty in tira class Jewelry, Mono ms designed for Hote paper. 86 Jaraeat atroety London, B. GF ‘The ope ee a or qcceee: ere with ver or silver jny,s, Ivory brual com 0. " MORTNER & HOULE, Jowelle No. B8t. James’ street, London, 8. Ws RARICAL CURE, WITHOUP KNIFE, GAUSIIC, OR detention from business, for ula, Po] Dineaaes of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases an ‘ormitios: the Fj » Faco and Person, RY A, DANIELS, M, D,, 144 Lexington avenue,