The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1871, Page 10

. dno we. a a v ie Express Companies. Holiday ‘~Government Em: 02 coration Day ye Missing Com ing poune +, 2 Not to be Ra “Test, Notes med. Aoyes OT poe on the Treaty. s'refuseul to-day, after a long debate, to «fnjunetion of secrecy on the vote taken for the ratification of the Treaty of Wash- 44 {tis understood that another erfort will ® to-morrow to make the vote public. It e@wever, been ascertamed that the repubil- Senators who voted in the negative were ater, Sprague and West, and the democratic , Mm tors,‘ Casserly, Davis of West Virginia, Davis $" -Kentacky, Kelly, Saulsbury, Stevenson, Stockton, Murman and Vickers, The democratic Senators j/W0ting for ratification were Bayard.and Hamilton, ot Maryland. Senator Blair was pairea with Terry, of Connecticut. The other Senators ab- ‘sent ‘or not voting were Brownlow, John- ‘ston, Cooper and Howe. In the debate yesterday ‘Senator Sumner offered an amendment to strike ‘@at the second article of the treaty ana substitute vone entirely changing the mode of adjusting claims “on the part of American and British subjects, which ‘was voted down by a bare majority. The treaty is ‘mow being handsomely engrossea, and will be for- “warded to London by special messenger. Health of the Vice President. It is announced by Dr. D. W. Bliss and the con- sulting physician, Dr. C, C. Cox, that Vice President Ooifax ts better to-night, though not yet entirely out of danger. Taxes om Gross Earnings of Local Express Companies. ‘The claim of the New York-local express compa- nies for refunding the amount heretofore assessed and collected on their gross receipts was to-day argued a. length before Commissioner Pleasonton by Judge Pierrepont, The question has been before the Internal Revenue Bureau repeatedly, and has . Mvariably been decided against the companies, Parties interested in such claims as have been re- jected, by one Commissioner have a fashion of ap- Ppealing to his succegsor, in hope that the previous ruling may be reversed. In many instances such efforts have been crowned with success; but when The question comes before the Secretary of the ‘Treasury he persistently refuses to recognize the Justice of paying back money which has once been collected and passed to the credit of the govern- ment. If, therefore, the express companies should obtain a ruling favorable to their claim the prospect Of the Secretary sanctioning a refund 1s not very bright. Irredeemable Compound Interest Noten. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day issued in- structions to the United States Treasurer, Assistant ‘Treasurers and designated depositaries throughout the country not to redeem certain compound interest Rotes which were lost, or supposed to be lost, by the wreck of the steamer Golden Rule, of New York, on the 30th of May, 1865, while near Rancador Reef, in the Cartbbean Sea. The notes ‘were in transit for San Francisco, care of Adams Express Company, when the loss ‘occurred. A few weeks since, on the strength of the opinion delivered by the First Comptroiler, the Unitea States Treasurer was permitted to enter the amount in transitu as ‘‘notes destroyed.” Asa mat- ter of precaution Secretary Boutwell deems it pru- dent to warn authorized agents not to redeem the notes bearing the numbers which are supposed to be those sunk in the Golden Rule, and efforts will be made to definitely fix the series, so that no trouble may hereafter arise in the redemption of other com- pound interest notes, ‘he New Lean. There were no subscriptions to the new loan to- day, the first time that subscriptions have failed to be reported since the loan was placed on the market. ‘The total subscriptions to date are only $65,210,000. Customs Receipts. The following are the customs receipts for the week ending May 20:— ‘The Senat’ remove the has, b can Car New York o $2,574,675 Philadelphia. 147,856 Boston... 368,140 Total........ + ‘The customs receipts during the week ending May 13 of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and New Orleans aggregated $3,879,928. internal revenue receipts to-day, $429,414, New National Holiday—Decvration Day. At the last session of the Cabinet the subject of making the 30th inst.—Decoration Day—a holiday in all the departments of the government, was fully considered. It was decided that all the executive departments should be closed on that day so far as the exigencies of the public service would permit—that is, that no more work should be required of the employés through- out the country than 1s ordinarily done on Sunday. Here, in Washington, where there are thousands of clerks who are paid by the month, they are always glad to avail themselves of a holl- day at the government expense, and this order ts, therefore, hailed with joy; but at the navy yards, and wherever workmen are paid by tne day, indig- nation is expressed that they should be compelled to stop work and lose a day’s wages, while the other portion of the nation’s servants are compen- Gated for their idleness, Nominations Confirmed. The Senate, in executive session to-day, con- firmed the following nominations:— Addison Lowe, Supervising Inspector of Steam- outs for {be Second Judicial district; H. Ray Myers, Appraise? of Merchandise at Mobile, Ala.: Sainuel Hunt, Colieceor of Internal Revenue for the second disirict of Georgia: James G. Marsiall, Assessor of interwal Revenue for the Twenty-third disiriet of hevivania; William H. Van Order, Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Thirteenth district of New York, vice W. Penfleld, to be removed; Caled 8, Collector of Internal Revenue jor the Thirteenth district of New York. vice Budingion, resignea; Leander Gosard, United States Attorney for Nebraska; First Adeutenant William R. Brown to be Captain, and Second Lieutenants ©. H. Coston and A. Watson to be First Lieutenants in the Marine Corps; George . Wright to be Register of Land Office at Sioux 2y Charles H. Paimer, Postmaster, Portchester, Anternational system of Postal Money Orders. For several years past the anchorities of the Post OMce Department of the United States and Great Bri- tain have been endeavoring to negotiate an interna tdonal system of postal money orders, Drafts of trea- ties have been submitted by cach nation and consider- able progres# has been made in perfecting the pian, Dal some matters remaining unadjusted, seemed impossible to settie without personal tn- werviews and direct co-operation between the vepre- sentatives of the money order offices of the two nations, Postmaster Generat Creswell determined to appoint @ special commissioner to visit Europe for Wat purpose. Suggestions having also been received from Berlin for the establishment of an in- ternational money order exchange, he to-day desig- ated Dr, C. F. Mepouald, superintendent of the gnouey order system, @ special commissioner Jn ve- boli of his department, to proceed to London and erin for the purpose of negotiating and adjusung in person, with the generai Post Once Departnents of tue United Kingdom and of Germauy, respectively, the provisious and vetalis of postal conventions and accompanying regulations for the exchange of international money orders between the Uuited States and each of those countries Dr, McDonald jeft Washington this evening ter New York and wiil sail on Saturday for Iaverpool, proceeding thence to London, whence, afler concluding his business with che British gov= eroment, be wii go Ww Berlin, During his vialt pbroad be will also call upon the authorities of | WASHINGTON. |: The Tax on Gross Earnings of Local i r which it | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. —_—————— wim which cond’ry this system of ey orders has already been established. ae American, and Spanish Claims Com- ‘The American ‘and Spanish Clatms Commissioners met on Tuesday last. Both of tae Commissioners agreed on anwumpire, selecting Baron Ledares, the Austrian Minister. definitely-organized as folows:—Judge W. T. Otto for the United and Beron Ledares as umpire, cation has arisen of goverament the claims of naturalized citizens in the United States have been referred to the decision of the American and Spanish Claims Vommissioners. It ts proper to say there are no questions whatever which are likely to disturb the relations between the United States and Spain, which are perfectly Thus the Commission 6 Podestad for Spain, No compll- late between thts and the Cuban autnorities. All States, Mir satisfactory. Canada Adopting the Storm Signal System. ‘The system of weather reports and storm signals inaugurated in November last by the War Depart ment haseproved so successful that it is proposed to adopt it for use in Canada, the maritime provinces and British Columbia. The lighthouses 1n different parts of the Dominion are to be used as stations. Four hundred thousand dollars will be granted in Yetimates to defray the expenses of the undertaking. Cooking Sharp After the Paper Mukers. i of lady counters belonging to the Burean of Ei ing and Printing of the ‘Treasury has just returned ne on where thep ment paper correct, Inspection . yy, Hospitals. Dr. John M. Woodwon. arine. or the United Staves Marine Washington from Glenn Mills, Pa., wyre engaged in counting the govern- ose milis. They report everything tutes salutary reforms, Condition of Mr. Colfax. Vice President Colfax passed a comfortable night and slept well. He sat up half an hour this morn- ing. The physician reports that he 1s generally im- proving, though still very weak and requiring quiet and rest. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. International Conventi Christian Associations. WASHINGTON, May 25, 1871. The International Convention of Young Men's Christian Associations was called to order at nine o’clock this morning by the President. After the usual preliminaries the permanent com- mittees for the year were announced. The Convention then proceeded to the considera- tion of the first proposition of discussion for the day, which was “God’s Word; the best Course for Its Study and the Best Manner in Which It Can be Taught by the Young Men’s hristian Association.” An interesting discussion of this-topic fellowed, The President read a telegram from Newark stat- ing that a German association, numbering sixty members, was formed in that city last evening; also @ telegram from Selma, Ala., stating that an extensive work of grace 18 pervading the whole community. if The second topic set for discussion, namely, “State Conventions, and How to Organize and Con- duct Them,’’ was discussed by several members. The President read the following despatch tothe Queen of Englana:— The First International Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of the United States and British Pro- Vinces offer to her Mi congratulation upoo May the peace of God dwell in her heart, and the God of peace bind Great Britain and the United States in fraternal and perpetual union. JOHN WANNAMAKER, President. IN THE APTERNOON SESSION of the Christian Association Mr. Foor offered a series of resolutions as to the duty of associations to the evangelical Churches, and other resolutions re- jating to national conventions and politics, in re- gard to open expressions of applause during devo- tional exercises; relating to the condition oi Paris: temperance in connection with the association work and one in relation to Christian woman’s work. The third topic—‘Secular Instruction; What place Should it Have in the Work of our Association 1— was announced, and Mr. CLAXTON led off, reading an essay, in which he took thé ground that, as Christian men, they should take a tirm hold of the science and literature of the times. Mr. KENDALL, of Phila‘lelphia, advocated the draw- ing of young men within the reach of religious teaching. as in Philadelphia. They had a library, secular eh ei scientific lectures, debating societies, &c. He urged that secular instruction should have @ high place in their work. (Ap- a) Tbe fourth topic—‘Scepticism in its Relation to Peo | Men—How Shall it be Met by our Associa- tion ¥” Rey. MARK HopKrns, of Wilitams College, opened this discussion, and after defining it said it should be met as we would meet others. A healthy, robust intellect does not regularly engage in scepticism. ‘They shoula distinguish between facis and influ. ences. They might believe the facts of Darwin, but not adopt his inferences. The most efficient mode of dealing with Jt is to act in accordance with the great law that light begets light. If you would pro- duce faith in others you must have faith in them, THE EVENING SESSION was convened in the Congregational church at eignt o'clock and was called to order by the President, and proceeded, after prayer and singing, to further discussion of the questions suomitted during the morning, uamely:—“How Best to Promote the Study of God’s Word ip Young Men’s Christian Associa- tons.” The diseussion Was opened by Mr. MORRIS, of Philadeiphia, who advocated Bible classes, unt- formity of lesson and the best teachers; also assidu- ous studies of the commentaries. Mr. WANNAMAKER said we did not want ang new machinery, What we did want to make our Sab- bath schools and our churches more efficient was to get the hest men to teach and put them into the service, We do not want new plans, but to strengthen the old ones. This sentiment was cor- dially endorsed by the Convention. Mr. SHEar, of Cincinnati, wanted to know what was to be done with the large class in every city Wo cannot dress well enough to make their appearance in the churches. This question was answered 211 over the house by 1e8 Of “Go and bring them in,” “Dress them up.’? Give them good clothes,” “Bring them in as tuey are,” &c. ir. Lee, of New York, explained how the class reterred to are brought Into the Bible classes of that city. A letter was read by the chairman from the Presi- dent of the Aldergate Street Association, London, accrediting Brother Machew H. Hodder to the Con- vention. Tue Chair, in welcoming Mr. Hodder to the Con- vention, told him i! he could have been here yester- day he would have heara kind words about his glo- Mious old country and the good Christan woman Who rales over it. He pointed to the Mags of the {wo nations intertwimed over the altar and ex- pressed the fervent hope that they migat never be arrayed agaist each other in the battle field, Mr. HopDER then spoke about his recollections ot a former visit to this country, and alladed in feeling terms to the cordial good will which exists between the Christian people of the two nations. The proceedings were closed with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Sampson, after which the Convention formed into line and marched to the White House, Where the President held a reception. The East Room was soon thronged with delega ws and others, including hundreds of jadies. ‘The crowd in general was introduced to the Presttent by Mr. George H. Stuart, of Philadelphia, and after- wa'ds Mr. Wannamaker presented the delegates individually. The reception was Kept up unul about eleven o'clock, The Western Bapiist Einentional Convention. CHICAGO, May 25, 1871. In the morning session of the Western Baptist Educational Convention to-day Rev. Justiss Bulkley, D. D., of Shurtlif College, read a paper on “How Christian institutions of high learning, academies, colieges, universities and theological seminarica, keeping progress with the growth of society, can best be butt up in the West, with due regard always to other necessary expenditures of money for religious porposes.”’ Dr. Bulkley said that in Iilinois there were many churches of their denomination, each representing half a million of dollars. Large num- bers of American Bapust giris find their way into te outside schools, especially into those of the Roman Catholics, where too often they iose every- thing worth huving, He would have Baptist schools equal if not superior to any otners tn the country. Ald would be welcome from the diate, but no lusion with temporal power. The experience of the past shows that the secds of inédelity are sown by scientific institavions, whica are supported by taxes taken from the yeomaury of the Jand. The government bad no ri to leach chilaren any more than elementary education. Free tuitiog in the higher branches was good, bat should be left to private associations. {0 this State there were 57,594 Bapusts, Tbe number of their ciuidren to be found 1p a gy? institadons of learning was alarmingly #1 The Bapusts want their children to begin making money rigbt away, As soon as they are big enough to Jearn to read th send them for a few montas to a commersial sch that their offspring should be Girned ont or idential aspii Supervising Surgeon of pital Service, returned here to-day from his tour of ii mection of the Marine Hospitals at New York, Beston mq portland. He Das submitted nis report to the Suretary of the ‘Treasury, and makes a number of imponant recom- mendations for the improvement of the nosplial service both at New York and Boston, and which, if carried out, it 18 believed will do much to correct existing abuses, while, at the same time, it instl- of Yousg Men’s It was far better to bequeath money to churches than that it should be squandered on profiigate heirs. The paper was referred to the Committee on the Increase of the Ministry. A resolution was adopted declaring that the ae read should not be taken as the sentiments of the Convention, but only as the individual opinions of the authors, The Committee on Academies reported on the paper reaa yesterday by Professor Stearns and en- dorsing its views. Alter considerable discussion the subject was recommitted to the committee. At the afternoon session of the Baptist Educa- tional Convention the report of the Committee on Academies was amended by qualifying that, while the establishment of academies in many places was to be encouraged, in others the public schools were sufficient. The report was then adopted. After discussing the reports of various commuttees the Convention adjourned sine die, Presbyterian General Assembly. is CHICAGO, May 26, 1871. The Presbyterian Assembly to-day made an ex- curston to the suburban retreat of Lake Forest. The private residences and grounds in the neighborhood were thrown open to the visitors. Dinner for the ests was served inthe grove. The Rev. Mr. Tay- & of the only Presbyterian church at Lake Forest, made the speech of welcome, and the Rev. Dr. Humphrey, Moderator of the Assembly, mad short address in reply. Brief remarks were made by Ex-Governor Pollock, of Pennsylvania; the Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson, the Rev. Dr. Upson, of Albany, and the Rev. F. A. Noble, of New York. A resolutian thanking John V. Farwell for hospitality was adopted. - The party returned at six in the afternoon. Missouri Diocesan Convention. St. Louis, Mo., May 25, 1871. The Thirty-first Annual Diocesan Convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Missouri convened in Christ church. All the parishes of the State were represented. CHILDREN OF THE CROSS, Auniversary of the Roman Catholic Sunday Schools of Wiliamsbarg—Ten Thousand In- Inntry in Line. ‘The first grana parade of the children connected with the Sunday »crools of the Roman Catholic churches of Williamsbusg took place yesterday afternoon, and so imposing was the pageant that the citizens generally were astoniayed, as it had not been publicly advertised. At least ten theusand children participated in the festival, and marched Pate through the prinetpal streets to the music of numerous bands. ‘the pas- tors of the churches to which they bempged marched with them and acted the part of marshals well. The whole parade was a narmo- nious one—the little “soidters of the Lora” recog- ized cach other as comrades and were happy. It was their first march toward the great objective point—eternal happiness. ‘The schools neeeeeee were those of the church of Sts. Peter and Paul (Rev. Father Malone, pastor), St. Vincent de Paul (Rev. David O’Mullane, pastor), St. Mary’s of the Immaculate Conception (Rev. Father McDonald, pastor), Holy Trinity (Rev. Father May, pastor), Annunciation (Rev. Father Hauptman, pastor), St. Louis (French) and others, Along the line of march many residences were gayly decorated with fags and streamers—all of the red, white and blue Fon atid no other colors ‘were carried by the schools. STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. ion of a Stenm Tug on the Lakes—Six Lives Lost. DETROIT, May 25, 1871. The tugboat B. B, Jones exploded her boiler this noon at Port Huron, killing six men whose names have not been ascertained. The tug was blown to atoms, She was worth probably $20,000, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LonDON MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, May 26-5 P. M.—Consols closed at 933g for both money and the acconnt. United States hve-twenty bonds, 1862, 903; 1865, old, 904; 1867, #239; ten-forties, 89, MARKET.—LONDON, May %5— ne sane °3 oy iugar, Sis. Bis. 6d. per cwt. for No. 12 Livenroo. Corton MARERT.—LIVERroor, M P. M.—The market closed active and firmer, Mi lands, 7594. = 734d. : miadiing Orleans, 774d. ‘The sal day have been $9,000 bales, including 16.000 for export and speculation. Sales of cotton on ship named at New Orleans lees made at 8d., and do. at Charleston or Savannah at AVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Mi ‘2—5 P. M.—Wheat, lls. a Is. 2d. per cental for No. 2 Ne L new red Western spring, and Ils. td. for red winter. Ci ‘830. 6d. per quarter for new. Oats, 88. 4d. per bushel. LIVFuPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVRRPOOL, May 25.—-Cheese, 65s. per cwt. tor the best gradesof American ‘fine. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKFT.—LIVERPOOL, Tailow, 42s. 6d. 254230 May %.— r ewt, Spirits petroleum, 9'4. per gallon. FRANKFORT MONEY MARKET.—FRANKFORT, May %4— Evening.—United States tve-twenty bonds closed at 96% for the issue of 1863. THE OUTTON MOVEMENT. LrvERrooL, May 2%.—Arrived, ships Tuscarora, bile April Il, with 8 718 bales cotton ; (i: bile, April 11, witl Norfolk Vay, April 36 with 30s, betes ea nae Ee jorfolk, Va., wit les cotton ; l- land, from New York May 13, with 2.497 bales cotton. * SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for ew York—This Day. Sun rises. Sun sets, . . 434 | Moon sets...morn 12 25 . 720 | High water .mora 12 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. Bowling Green 29 Broad: «Sune 10, PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 25, 1871. CLEARED, Steamship Aleppo (Br), Moreland, Liverpool—C G Franek- n, Tgteameh!p Prolemy (Br), Garley, Liverpool—Busk & Je vous. Steamship New York (NG), Emster, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & (0. Steamship Morro Castle, Adams, Havana-Atlantic Mail Steamship Co, eupamship San Francisco, Reynolds, Hamilton, Bermuda— ‘ebb, Steamship H Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Livings: ton, Fox & Co. Steamship Aibemarie, Couck, Norfolk, City Porat and Richmona—Oid Dominion Steamshin Co. ansitamabip Fanita, Doane, Phiindelphia—Lorillard Steam- p Co. Steamship Dirigo, Jobuson, Vortiand—J F Ames. Steamshin Nereus, dearae, Boston—H F Dimock, Bark Mereur (Nor), Frivold, Cork or Falmouth—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Northern Queen (Br), Shute, Antwerp—Funch, Edye = 0. Bark Arethusa (Br), Dunham, St John, NB—Winchester & Towne. ie, Sawver, Mayaguez ‘agcatelle, Simmons, Matanz: Henry. Brie Koodoo, Sapnrich. Sydney, CBR P Currie. Sehr Mary Eilen, Hawkins, Harbor isiand—Jas Dougla Nadal & Cuebar, Son. Sebr Mary, E Mangam, Mangam, Eleuthera—Jas Douglass & Son, Schr Thomhs Winans, Morzan, Cat Tsland—Jas B Evans. Sehr Favorite, Jenking, Cornwallis, NS—Crandail, Ber- taux & Co. ., aiding Star, Merriam, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Ber- ta Smith, Preston, Greenport, LI—R & Huteb- weph P Cake, Endicott, Christel. Sehr Ju ia R Clark, Westcott, Hartford—Rackett & Bro, Sehr Mary Inabe), Sammie, Bridgeport Rackett & Bro, Sionp & Wiltse, Barxer, Norwich M Briggs & Co, Sloop Sophia, Hart, New Haven—Rackext & Bro. m MeDoural. James, Fi Streamer Mayfo’ Steamer Frank, Pierce, Steainer 0 Comstock, Steamer Sarah, Jones, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOBTS, Steamehip Nebraska (Br), Guard, Liverpool May 14 and enstown 1th, with mdse and 54 passengers, to Williains ion. May 21, no lat, &c, passed ship Calumet, from Liverpool for Boston ; same time, steamahip City of Limer- ok, bound eaat; 22d, lat 4) 3, 10m Wi 41, atoamabrp City of id a German steamer, do. te ip Columbia, Van Slee, May 21, with mdse and passengers, © the Aulantic Mail Steamship Co, Steamship. Fab-K pee Kermuda May Qi, with mdee and passengers, to Jones « Lou Steamship Mary, Livingston, W P Clyde. _Stesemsiup Wyanoke, sourne, Kicamona, City Point aud Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Stearmahip Ce si ke, Phiindetpbia, jadelphra. ‘obile May 18, with mdse, to RO Roberts, Riehmond, City d Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to Washing- mo & Co Ship Jobo Nicholson (Br), b tea, wo ON “ to , of the Oi from Searabays for Cowes, O38 a Hora Gronme (Hr), from K ureches oy » Ship Campion \Br), trom Giasgow for Mel- bourne; had been Il days W of Herma, Shep Calliope (Br, Dexter, Liverpool, April 7, with mdae, to Suow & Burgess. Bart Royal, Minstrel (Br), Coltier, Yokonama 128. jathaway & C fe, ct; aaane, time, he 62 0 aye fOr out, Morewood'h finesse! te Vernon Brows Ae. Pasked n 28, Java Head 30th, Cape Agulhas March 16 and Ante Rood Hope suns of the latter point bad two beary Wemterly wales. | Hecel ved a pilot 23d tnst, off Henlopen, from boat M innell, No Bark Agincourt (Br), Ramm, Singapore, via Padang 7 12, with mdse, to Vernon H Brown & Co. Passed, O Good Hope March 10, St Helena 26th, and crossed t@e Equa- tor April 6 in lon 2015. Had light winds and calms the en- u ire passage. Siar of Hope (Br). Peterson, Palla 63 days, with rag to G Tobin & Co. Catne the no! ern parsage and ad aaa nari faye wea ofthe hanks, “ayy Yat 401 ton iays west o a au Roval Charlie (Br), from Ardrossan for Phiualelphia, 37 days ont, K Paolina (tal), Ferrigal, Leshorn, 63 days, with mdse a ya cat “rem to' Fined, Haye & ‘Passed tar ir i ine we er. ao Daniel Webster (of Boston), Blinn, Goree, WCA, 31 daya, with peanuts to Alpheas, Harty &'Uo. Has been 7 dave norchof Hatteras with lizht northerly winds; May 17, lat 82, lon 73, spoke brig Martha, hence tor Mobil rk tp port brig’ M Heslen, Jones for Boston i 6 days; sehr Veto, yay for ys. ‘Gark Gavelfe (of New Haven), Biack, Barbados, 18 days, with molasses, to H Prowbridges’ Sons. Had fine weather. Has been 8 days north of Hatteras, rk James Duncan (Br), Faday, Cardenas 15 days, with sugar to Muller & Bastion—vessel to master, Has pecn 10 dave north of Hatteras with lizht winds and calms. ark Ocean Eagle, Waterhouse, Cienfuegys, with anger, to master. Bark Marie Therese (Fr) Maure, Havana 13 days, with ben pis Youngs & Co—vessel to master, Had light winds and calm: calms. ‘Bark Dr © Tupper (Br), Chambers, St Jago 29 days, with auger, to ML Do Escorlazn-cvessel to Ho De Walt & Co. Had fine weather. Has been 6 days north of Hatteras, Bark ome Fox (of Portiand), Ross, Zaza, 24 days, with sugar, to Simon de V vessel to master. Has been 9 days north of Hatteras, with light winds and calms. rig Walter Smith (of Bangor), Smith, Malaga, 57 day with fruitto L E Amsinck & Co. sel to James & Wi « Co. Passed Gibraltar March took the middle and had strong W winds; May 14, lat 24 380, lon le trom SW, lasting 16 eet serene foremast lat 8i 50, lon, 45 80, naasnd the wreck of @ hr waterlogged, dismasted and abandone “Brig Angostura (Br), Perking, Cindad, Bolivar, April 24, and ‘the Bar May &, with hides and 5 10 Toxeph Merrill, Had fine weat! a " i% A Gred from 6& John’s, PR, for New York; Oronoco river; passed ‘brie Ana Doritha ( burg, bound up; May 3, at the mouth of Orinoco rt a French bark from Marseilles for Cutdad, Bolivar, yand 5 had been in that position $ days; bas been 8 days’ north of eran. Brig Sarah Crowell (Br), Forris, Arecibo, PR, 18 days, with sugar to J V Onativia & Co—vessel to master, fine weather. Left in port brig Magdala, for Baitimore; schrs John Bird, for do; Athlete, for Brig Abby Ellen (of Belfast), . with molasses, to B H Eowell, Son & Co—vensel to’ Miller Honghton, Has been 8 days north of Hatteras, with light NNE and NNW winds; May 16, lat 3146, lon 76 44, passed abip Importer, from New Orleans for Li ; BrigNhasta, Brown, Clentuegos 23 days, wiih sugar, to ‘ urn jor!and, Dearbourne & Co. Bi odiak, Downing, Matan: Lt day with mol Meats PRN See Ha abdete woaeer Hive Koneat, Eliot, Cay Frances 14 days, with melado, to ‘ossak, Elliot, Cay Frances 14 days, onder sel fo, F Talbot & Co. Had tine weather. Has my of bri Havener, Cardenas, 13 day Simpson’ & Clapp. en 10 days north of Hatteras, with light winds aud ; left im port brigs Tally Ho and Uruguay, discharging, wa 3 a pot Lunt, Darien, Ga, 12 days, with lumber, to lopkins. Schr WR Behe, Little, Savannah 7 days, with lumber to dna Murray —resnel to Evans, Hall & Go, chr A, ayer, Howel irginia for Northport. Schr Jeaate Irving, Chamberlain, Virginia, Schr Lauretta, Curtis Virginia. Schr Jacob Birdsall, Robinson, Virginia. Scbr J A Chamberlin, Robinson, Virginia, Sehr 1B Johnson, Sraith, Vireiota. ichr Rebecca Knight, Bartlette, Virginia, Schr O P Binns, Highe, Virginia. Schr Eclipse, Thompson, Virginia. Schr Wave, Kimball, Virginia. Sohr $ E Jéyne, Hatcon, Virginia, Rehr H T Wood, C Schr Isle of Pines. Scull, Virginia. Schr A P Cranmer, Cranmer, Alexandria, Schr D E Sawyer, Soper, Georgetown, DC. Schr Armenia, Cale, Georgetown, DC. Sehr Albert Thomas, Rose, Georgetown DC, Schr Adaline Townsend, Drisiey, Georgetown, DO. Schr Pauguasett, Waples, Philadelphia for Charlestown. Schr Sea Breeze, Blizzard, Newport, RI, Passed Through fell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers. to H F Dimock. ‘Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Beiford for New York, with indse and passengers. to Ferguson & Wood. Schr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York. Schr Wm L Peck, Bunce, Hartford for New York. Schr Julia & Martha, Hix, Calais for New York, with lum- ber'to Chase, Talbot & Co. Schr James K Polk, Buckley, Westport for New York, Schr Jos Maxfield, May, New Haven for New York. Schr Kate Grant, Brown, New Haven for New York, Schr Mary Alice, Hart, Port Jefferson for New York. lall, Millard, Portland for New York, Schr Elisha Broaks, Brooks, Lioyd’s Neck for Rondout. Se Ford, ‘Portland for New York. Senr Wm H Bowen, Parry, Providence for New York. Schr John W Lawrence,’ Sprague, Nantucket for New ‘ork. Schr Edward Wooten, Young, New Haven for New York. Schr J D Mundell, Berkley, Georges Banks for New York, with Ssh to J Roy & Co. Schr Silver Bell, Mealey, Gardiner for New York. Schr John D Grifia, Wool, Gloucester for New York. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Greenport for New ¥ Schr Golden Ray, Davis, Provide lew York, nce for New York. Schr J A Brown, McGuire, Cow Bay for New York. Sel Elizabeth, Arnold, Oyster Bay for New York. Sehr Julia § Swan, K: ), Oyster Bay for New York. Schr Mariner, Sheeran, Greenwich for New York. Schr Amoy, Knapp, Fall River for New York. Schr David Pearsall, Sackett, Greenwich for New York. ‘Schr Kate McLean, Allen, Hartford for New York. Schr 8 E Barnes, Pettit, Cow Bay for Staten Island, Schr F Burritt, Alien, Westport for Philadelphia. 4g Sche Pallas, French, ‘Rockland for New York, with ime to Town, . Sehr Celeste, Brown, Northport for Troy. Bougherty, “f Sehr J N ae Providence for New York. Sehr Nellie Rich, Smith, Greenwich for New York. Schr 8b Crocker, Macy, Taunton for Philadelphia. Schr W C Atwater, Parker, New Haven for Alexandria. Schr V Barkalew, ‘New Rochelle for New York. Scnr Shepherd A ‘Mount, Young, Providence for New York. Schr B P Brainard, Anderson, Portland, Ct, for New York, ‘with stone to Cunningham & Flizgeraid. Schr A Vancleaf, Carter, Hartford for New York, Schr Doretta Kahn, Stocking, Middletown for New York. ‘Wenteriy for New York. ‘right, Mamaroneck tor New York. Sloop Ben Aiken, Cole, Harwich for New York, Sloop Henry Gisner, Sharin, Cow Bay for New York, Yacht Peerless, Maxwell, (len Cove for New York. Steamer Dons, Youn”, 'Provitence for New York, with mise and passengers, to Isaac Odell. BOUND EAST. Steamsbin Nereus. Bearse. New York for Boston Bark Cynthia Paimer. Smith, New York for Sy cB. Bark George Eason, Gray, New York for Picton, N& Brig M R E, Lent, New York for Parrsboro, NS. Schr O F Hawley, Bailey, Georgetown, DO, for Pawtucket, Schr Ida Bliss, Hutchinson, Philadelphia for Dighton. Schr Maria Fleming, Crandal, Philadelphia for Norwalk. Schr F Merwin, Foster, Alexandria for Providence, Schr Mattie E Taber, Ulrich, Georgetown, DC, for Bridge- rt. PXchr H P Ely, Holts, New York for Providence. Scbr Snow Bird, Miller, New York for St Jobn, NB. Schr Highland, Lynch, Albany for Roslyn. Sehr TJ Owen, Willets, Troy for Darien. Sebr Ida Ella, Smith, New York for Boston. Schr Florinda, Hunt, New York for New London. Schr Greenock, Greenock, New York for Provincetown. Schr E M Smith, Jones, New York for Taunton, Schr Si 1D im, New York for Windsor, NS. Schr Silas Brainard, Collins, Elizabethport for Provi- dence. Scbr Fearless, Smith, Elizabetbport for Malden. Sehr Lochiel, Gaskill, Port Johnson for Providence, Schr Daniel Webster, Acker, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Samuel Davis, Odell, New York for Cow Bay. SchrJosephine, Gorenaim, Hoboken for Proviaencs. SchrA B Hayes, Flemming, Hoboken for Norwich. Xebr E E Potter, Ellaworth, Rondout for Bridgevort. Schr Prairie Bird, McLean, New York for St John, NB. Scbr David Nelson, Ferris, New York for Stamford. Schr Mail. Mead. New York for Greenwich. Schr Diadem, Chase, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Jas Colton, Horton, New York for Cow Bay. Schr Harper, Gott, New York for Bangor. Schr Onward’ Airy, New York for Belfast. Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, New York for Fall River. Schr Storm, Bath, Trenton for Providence. Schr MM Hamilton, Green. Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Alton T Miner, Miller, New York for Bridgeport, Schr P F Bgady, Nicholson, New York for Hartfora. Schr 8 J Smith, Baldwin, New York for Hartford. Schr Connecticut, Williams, Elizabethport tor Boston, Schr Richard Morrill, Price, New York for Greenwich. Schr Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Philadeiphia for Provi- dei 8 J Lindsay, Rocket, New York for Ro G Kimball, Daly, New York for Provide Schr M ¥ Webb, Willett, Port Johnson for Hartford. Schr Ellen M Dufield, Raynor, New York for Boston, br Guiding Star, Merriam, New York for Windsor, NS, hr AM Wella, Massey, New York for Middletown, Sioop Duryea, Smith, New York for Port Jefferson. Sloop Palmyra, Strouse, New York tor Oyster Bay, Sloop Dispateh. Lynch, New York for Cold Spring. Sloop Agent, Hart, South Amboy for New Haven. Sloop James Holdane, Tuttle, New York for Portchester. Steamer Electra, Mott, New Jork for Providence. Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. WITITRSTONE, Li, May 25—11:50 PM. One of the Harlem %) name not ascertained, while rounding Tbroges Neck this AM was capsized owing to a dden squall striking ber. Ail on board were preipitated into the water and were for some moments in a somewhat perilous position. Fortunately, however. a tugboat hove in sight,which hastened to their relie’and aucceeded {n rescuin| ail, who, save receiving a good ducking and being consider: ably frightened, were not otherwise Injured, A number of schooners for the southward are anchored off Hammond's fats, and will probably procecd early in the morning. Wind SW, stiff breeze, BELOW. Ship Able Kregero (Nor), from Matanzas (by pilot boat Washington, No Bark Wie & Emma (NG), from Buenos Ayres (by pilot boat Washington, No 22). B. ancoek (of Hoston), Collins, 14 day ith melado, to Danford, Knowlton & Co, eorne 'W Chase, from Cardenas (by pilot boat JG 8). from Cay SAILED. Stoamshine Aleppo, for Liverpont; New York, Bremen ; Morro Castle, Havana; San Francisco, Bermuda ; H Livings- ton, Savannah; Albemarie, Richmond, &c. Wind at sunset 8, treab. Marine Disnsters. Bark DrepeMona (Br), Desiandes, from Singapore Mareh 4, via Parang, for New York, put’ back to Singapore about 30th alt, to sop a BARK IpoL1que (Br), Durkee, from Leghorn for Ba'ti- more. is reported per cable as ashore at the former place, No particulare, Buia Conrenerate—Key Went, May %—Arrived, Brit- ish brig Confederate, from Cardenas for Cave Breton, in ballast, Had been ashore, and is leaking badly. Will bave to go on dock. Joun P SPEpDEN, Masten, from Rappabannock rled as arrived at Philadelpiia 20tb ith raile, re ‘aabore off Fotat Airy, on the bar. Wneck or A 8Loop—The Barnstable Patriot says:—We jst week the sinking of @ Centreville oop near the Suogannessett iiehtahip and the probable lose ry "Ph her master, and his companion. It is the Lightship reporta that about noon id Pra appear- : fo fact Yoo: the name of the sloop was ascertained and the ‘Senme- diately reported. Miscellaneous. We are under sx seinaj i mapeanetanieey ot ous aly Cosas, Oona mp s our flea and despatebes, Ms Chafies W Motgan, Arrived at New Bedford May 98, bark a Rhited 26d, Dark Sarah f tue Ocean. ar for Atlant Sailed from Marion 18h, sehr Wm Wilson, Miathaway. At- Bhip Wes Wileor, Crocker mene April im leox, fron set NS Lec tk neste bare ho 9 at Baas roe he is rai, from Mobile for Liverpoo!, may Th o Straits of Flonase ace Witch, Buraley, from Shanghae for New York, March Celeste Clark, Payne, from New Orleans for Havre, 1eSciy Charles E Huriburt, from Mobile for Norwich, May Forelga Ports. AmoY, March 20—Arrived, bark Ferdinand (Hay, Mover, Peogew (was Incorrectiy reported sailed from F New ork). ALGOA BAY, March 31—In port barks Amoy (Swe), Dann- berg, for New York ldg ; Cape City (Bri, Brlckicw for Bos- ton, do; Restless, Boor for do, ‘ARECINO, PR May 9—in port achr Ashlete (Br), Burns, for Boaton dg. BANGKOK, April 8—In ship Oracle (Br), Given, for Hong Kong,’ bark Escort, Nichols, do brigs Nelly Hastings, Annie Seymour, Outer- ittier, do (and was adver. for arara 2th); schrs Mornit BATHE Smithedo elenlied wer hc ete ee ee ict, Simi ut not 01 Keiled Ith (not 10a ashe Allo, Barford: B In port 200 J Me Du . do Cech in H Randolph, Boggs, for New York, john 91} loge, for New ready for sea. ee CALeuTTA, April 18—In port shipe Bianca (Br), Brown; British Empire (Br), Mather; Lake Leman (Br), Malcolm; Florence (Br). Houston; City of Calcutta (Br), Greenhorn; Strathbiane (Br), Poe; Cherwell (Br), Howes, and United : all for New York ldg; Glenroy (Br), Adley, for 7 5 btates, Boston, do. Sailed from Saugor April 18. ships Akbar, Lamson, Bos- ton; John N Cushing, Baxter, Colombo, Livenroot, Ma ‘o4—Arrived, steamship Kolivar, Baker, Mobile; ship WG Russeil, Jewett, New York; 25th,’ steam: ship Holland, Bragg, do:' ships ‘Tuscarora, ‘Rowland, and Grayhound, Bond, Mobile ‘estern Empire, Grozter, do; brig Roi nine, Young, Nortolk. GOES i Lil EY ay —In rt bart n, Lin » from Tri te, arrived “April 30, ‘will probably accept an Oter to load brimstone on the coast. MELBOURNE, March 3/—In port ship Royal Saxon (Br), Tucker, uno; barks Robert, Anderson, do; Emma © Beal, Bailey, from Boston, disc, MONTEVIDEO, April 15—In port bark Tremont, Carhsle (not Carter), for New York 15 or 20 days, Pono! lay 9—Arrived, vrig Roseita (Br), McDonald, 81 thomas, to lond for Boston. RIOJANRIRO, April 25-In port ships War Hawk, Wil- Mams, from Liverpool for San Francisco, repg: Montpelier, Dizer, from Callao for Quecnstewn, do} bark Hedvig Swe), Nielsen, from New York for Buenos Ayres, do; and others. SINGAPORE, April 7—Salled, barke Penang, White, Hong Kong 10th, Louisa (Br), Rlybfoom, Boston. Put be or. BI k about ult, bark Desdemona (Br), ae ep joins It, (Br), Dealandes, ‘St JOuNS, PR, May 6—Arrived, bark Pembroke (Br), Ska- ling, Baltimore (and proceeded for Aguadilla), vm a +, AMerlenn Pe ithe: ALEXANDRIA, May 94—Arrived, LP M Tasker, Al- lyn’s Point; F © Smith, Providence: ‘Sailed—Schra Wm Allen, for Jersey City; Ed Bade, do, 4—C! Fi BOSTON, M: it, Cay ty AL %, Aries, Whilden, Phila: ‘eared, bark Bolivia, F Setphia’ bark Go rt (Br), Bogart, St John, NB ; barl Cove (Br: john, 3 brig Robert Wing Mevonsi, Gores, Africa. jailed—Wina NW, steamer Aries: bark Bolivia, 25th—Arrived, steamers Oriental, from Savannah; Glaucus, from New York. rl ‘Also arrived 25th, barks Louise (Dutch), Slyboom, Padang; New England. Baxier, Mobile; brizs Ercole (Ital), Gravone, Palermo; HM Morris, Clenfugos; schrs Mary Baker, Cape Haytion LW Weeelet, Sagua John Morris, Cleatue |ALTIMORE, May 294—Below, off Swann Point, net Oliver, from Calluo. Cleared—Steamer Baltimore (NG), Fischer, Bremen; bri Chattanooes, Fry, St Johns, PR; 'achra, Jzcob § Barnes Leech, Gat Toland: Margaret’ Kennedy, Ford, Portemouth, RI; WH Steele, Buel, Belfast, Safled—Steamer Baltimore; barks Winifred, Palestine, RB Mulball and Horace Scadder ; brigs Peter & John and Zuleika; scbr Allen 3 also, 384 PM, schrs Lucy J Warren and Sparkling Wave tqBANGOR, May 28—Cleared, schr Hannah, Staple, Charles- n. CHARLESTON, May 22 (not 98) -Asrived, steamship Jas r, Lockwood, New York. inlled—Brig Nuova Sabina Sp), Barrau, Barcelona. ‘25th—Arrived, be Hortensia, from Cardenas. Sailed Steamer Virginia, for Philadelphia. DARIEN, Ga, May 14—Cieared, barks Neptune (NG), Wiiheim, Berwick, Eng; 19th, Catharina (Rus), Elpen, Lon- don. DIGHTON, May 28—Sailed, schr Tillie E, Smith, for Mew ork. PORTRESS MONROE, May 25--Arrived, bark Der Frub- lng (NG), from Rio Janeiro for orders. "assed in for Baltimore—Steamer Uhio, from Bremen. Passed out—Brig Virginia Dare, Montevideo. FALL RIVER, May 20—Arrived, schrs Raven's Wing, York, Philadelphia; Thos Borden, Wrightington, do. 38d_—Sailed, a, Masters, Charlesto Berth in, to load for Europe. Also sailed, schr Fountain, Bennett, New York. INDIANOLA, May %4—Cleared, schr Matida Brooks, Jones, New York, yJnport 18th, echr Julta A Riser, Corson, loading for New ork. KEY WEST, May 8—Cleared, schrs Whisper, Farrow. Nor- Edna Harwood, Clark, Matanrag. Arrived, steamship Ariadne, Pennington, New York veston (and ie 35th —Arrived, brig Confederate (Br), from Cardenas for OPOBILE: Wey 30 Cleared, ahtp Cordelia (Br), King, Am- big FA Sent Boston, sterdam : Jennings, Sears, MACHIASS May —19—Arri schrs Martha Nichols, Roy New York ; Eri, Stuart, New York; 1%h, schr Sarah B Sanborn, Porto (2 18'b—Sailed, achra Viola, Hall, New York; 20th, Martha ico. EW ORLEANS, May 90—Arrived, bark Homeward oe Gilmore, Havre; brig R McKay Spearing, Allia, en Cleared—Steamship Blackstone, Loveland, Boston; bark Marienlyst ee a, Sie SouTuwnar Fass, May 20—Salled, steamsbine Minis. sipp! and Frankfurt, Outside, wait ng fair wind to sail, ships John Tucker and Freemen Clarke; barks Wetterhorn an Sea Ei 3 Bark Margaret Pollok 's outside, bound to Pepsacola, ‘The bark Ella Moore is outside, waiting orders. The barx Daniel Dra is at anchor inside, ind out. NEW BEDFORD, May'23—Arrived, achr Artist, Parker, North Falmouth for New York. NEWPORT, May 32. PM—Arrivad, schra Hannah Black. man, Arnold, Philadel Oregon, Perry, Rondout for Neponset; Fountain, nett, Fall River for New York; RS Dean, Macomber, Taunton fer Philadelphia; Tillie E, Smitu, Dighton for New York; Treasure, Taylor, Providence or 4 Br), McConnell, Cienfuegos fer Wright, Douglass, from Provideoce for George- {Silver Bell, Bailey, from do for New York; Sati L Crocker, Thrasher, from Taunton for Philadelphia: James Neilaon, Hathaway, Taunton for New York; Golden Rule, Davis, and Julia Ann, Wells, Providence for do; Rienzi, Cob: leigh. do for New York. = NORWICH, May 22—Arrived, brig Nebo (Br), McLeod, Ar? royo, NeW LONDON, May %3—Arrived, achr Jacob Raymond, Hodadon, Port Johnson for Providence. NEW HAVEN, May “—Arrived, schre Wm S Obrian, Burns; Allen Gurney, Gurney ; Sarah § Tyler, ; Scofeld, Dissinway ; Thomas E Cahill; Staten Islander; Elm City, bound to Norwich; Niagara, Worden; Joseph, Skid- more. red—Schrs LQ © Wishart for Phitadelphia; Little David for Elizabethport; Herald for New York; Scud for Ellzabethport: Loon for Now York. PENSACOLA, May 19—Arrived, bark Pordichos (Sp), Ris- reras, Cieninegos. Cleared 16th, achrs Tampico, Leonard, Tampico; 19th, H F Baker, Kelly Philadelphia, PHILADELPHIA, May 2—Arrived, barks Annie Augus- tia, Creighton, Guantanamo; Josie Mildred, Boston schrs Emma Green, Collins, Havana; Mediator, McLa Newport, RI; Aleyone, Davis, New York; Mary Anna, Ad- ams, Bridgeport; Rachel Vanneman, Brown, Boston; Geo Nevinger, Smith, Boston, Cleared- Steamship Yazoo, Catharine, New Orleans via Havana; ship Tonawanda, ‘Curley, Liverpool; brigs Minna Traub, True, Portland; Blanche (Br), Dexter, Barbados; 5 Pierce, Townsend, Wilmington, NC; schra Addie P. Stimson, Barrett, Eastport | Geo S Keoplter, Blizzard, Branford ; Gale, Shropshire, and J 8_ Welden, Crowell, Providence; Gen Grant, Frame, and R RR, No 44, Trainer, Norwalk: Surge, Warwick, New Lonaon;'W Bement, Wi Elwood ran, Jarvis, and Loeser, Davis, Boston; W Wilson, Jenkins, and Lydia, Bacon, Salem ;G R Murney, Murney, Bridgeport; W Waiton, Sharpe, Charlestown. a GEN EA, May 24-9 A M—Brig Velocity left tor #btladelpbia even! PORTLAND, May 23—Arrived, achr Bramhall, Hamilton, New York. ,Cleared—Schrs Congiess. York, and Idaho, Davis, New ‘ork. Salied—Barks Archer, Gertrude, Norton Stover. 24th—-Arrived, steamship Chesapeake, New York ; brig Tea- dora Rionda, Plummer, do. VIDI Arrived, schrs Emily A Bartle ; Bmma Bacon, Bearse, do; Joha, 3 & E Corson, Brower, do; West delphia; Jacob Raymond, Hoasdon, Port Johnson, ra Margaret, Reinhart, Hand, Georgetown, DC, 4 Smith, Hoboken. Sailee—-Bark Yreka (Br), Purdy, Shediac, NB; schra L B Cowperthwaite, Gardn Georgetown, Dé; oD ¢ Cranmer, do; ‘Emma B Shaw, Shaw, do; Manantico, Clay: le, Philadelphia; Mary A’ Tyler, Tyler, do: Cabinet, jew York; Albert aro, ‘Bingham, ‘do; JH You: ‘deo B Markle, mat unt, do; isbop, do, PAWIUCK ER, May 24~Salled, echt Potter & Hooper, ratraw. NCISCO, ey Arrived, ship Woosung (Br), Bowmer, Newcastle, NSW ; bark Speedwell (Br), Hotchkiss, ren Wind, Townsend, ES Cleared—Ship Aeanorqua (Fr), Cam Sailed—Steamahip Montana, Farna Ty) Helicon, Rogero, Port Townsend, SAVANNAH, May 22--Arrived, bark Marletta, Humbert, hr J P Allen, Doane, Rockland. hip LB Gilchrist, Watts, Liverpool; bark Ariadne Howell, Barrow; schr Chaé & Paige, Doughty, Sa- Port Townsend. b, Panama ; tad, from Havana. mahip Gen Barnes, Mallory, New York; ahip Nile (Br), le, tor the Bristol Channel ‘for orders; bark Intines (Fr), GeMot, Charleston; schr Hattie Sampaon, for by TONTNGTON, May 23—Sailed, schr Thos Hull, Brown, New York. a TAUNTON, May 23—Sailed, schra R$ Dean, Macomber, Philadelphia. VINEYARD HAVEN, May %4, PM—Arrived, brig Irene, Talbot, New York for Machias: schr Ida Lewis, Hustis, Mo: bile for Boston ; Cornelia, Henderson, New York for Port- land; Presto, Drew, do for Machina; Yankee, Lewis, do for Bnckaport ; Charite ’& Willie, Thomas, South Amboy for Bos- ton; Howard, Wooster, Bangor for Philadelphia; Isaac Oberton, Achorn, Boston for Alexandria. Passed by Schre Planet, Pratt; EL) Gregory, Thorndixe, and Alice Oakes, Pillsbury, Rockland for New York: Con- boy, French ; Laconia, Hail, and Julia E Gamage, Pitcher, do for do; Leader, Gima, do for New Haven. fb Gar | MISCELLAN@ rs, ‘API THEY WHO HAVE EARNED. If the body daily receives = needed annynt of nutrition, and daily expels the worn-out parts by the segible and i sensible channels, bealth must be the consequene, When we have @ cold, diphiberia; when we ban bowed complaints, when we are costive, when we have spasnad{c: and bilious affections and acid siomneh ; when we have sich headaches, when we have rheumatism: or tumors, they are ali the result of the retention of matters which should have pasce by the skin, the kidneys or the bowels, In fact, every disease, from paralysis to dropsy, may be included, and are all cured by a medicine which mildly removes these retained ‘worn-out parts of body, TT It is now conceded that all inflammation is deranged um trition. In the process of inflammation there is a rapid waste’ or wearing away of living tissue, hence the great heat; the inflammation draws on the blood to repair this waste, and the greater this draft on the constitution the greater the loss of vital fore’, Now, what ia to be done? Purge, purge; for ‘experience bas demonstrated that all inflammation 18 PRODUCED BY POISONOUS MATTER IN THB BODY. ‘Those who would be free from disease must therefore be gin to take out all poison from the blood before it has time to settle and form tumors oF any fixed local dispage or ewell- ing, For this purpose BRANDRETH’S PILL! Begin at once and in a condition before and after. ‘The address of all persons whose initial is used is left for- reference at the principal office in New York. BLOODY DYSENTERY CURED: Mrs. K., taken with this disease; immediately swallowot six Brandreth’s Pills, in four hours took four more, drank plentifully of flaxseed tea; used from two to four night and morning for # week, when she was perfectly cured and in renewed health, el | ARE ALL IMPORTANT, afterwards compare your lll [2 DIARRH@A CURED. A gentleman, travelling, wes taken with thie troublesome: staie of the bowels; took “ax Brandreth's Pills; aftar the operation some better; next day came on worse; took six more; about four nours after became alarmingly weak, and himself and friends thought be was dying. He swallowed about half acup of warm soup and took two more Brand- reth’s Pills; went to sleep, and in a couple of hours woke up ° perfectly cured, ‘The captain of one of the ocean steamers was alarmingly sick with this disease. Being a heavy man opium and astrin- ents could not be used without danger. Finally he took six of Brandreth’s Pills, morning and evening, the Unird diy Le- ing perfectly cured. ee N. B.—Brandreth's Pills are ine best and most appropriat® medicine for all affections of the vowels, and never fail. | Mr. K. taken with violent chill. A malignant fever was prevailing and came on with a chill, and bad destroyed-sev- eral prominent citizens. Mr. K.’s friends advised Bran~ Greth's Pils, Immediately swallowed six, the discharges be ing very bad. Took five more before the six bad finished! operating. Continued the pills for four days, night and morn- ing, and in one week from commencement was restored to. perfect health. ||) | II | All Fevers, including Fever and Ague, are cured by the Brandreth Pilla Should be used night and morning fora week. Used in this way they never fail. Mr. V. W.—Internal Tumor. Doctors pronounced bim ine curable. Began with Brandreth’s Pills, Took from five ta nine pillaa day for five weeks, when tumor broke inside. Continued the Pills for s couple of weeks. Perfectly recov» ered. Continues a perfecily healthy man for now over seven years. Case well known by a whole town of 10,000 in* babitants, DROPSY, SWELLED LIVER AND SPLEEN CURED. Mr.8. for over a year was very sick. Commenced with . violent cold; finally limbs became dropsicsl, legs of enor mous size; liver and spleen also greatly swollen, projecting several inches outward. His doctors said be could not live a week. Concluded to try the BRANDRETH PILLS. Began with five, took more or less every day for thres- months, when be was nearly well. It snow ayearanda half since, and bis health improves all the time. This case is’ known of by thousands, for the party 1s a well known citts Ell & & zen, | | In white swellings of the knee some remarkable cures have been made by Brandreth’s Pills. Mr. R. B.—White swelling of the knee; no hope save from cu:ting off the leg. Doctor came for that purpose with nis tools, ‘The man concluded to die, but with his leg on, Com- menced with Brandreth's Pils, took them steadily for four months, and they made a perfect cure. He has remained sound now for over twenly years, ands in good bealih a this writing, May 98, 1871, | II | In cases of billous affections, heart, liver and spleen en» largements; in costiveness and piles, and in all ulcers and akin diseases, the use of Brandreth’s Pills ie about sure to cure, as the numerous cures of cases of this kind prove. In fact, their use removes all large or amall tamors or en- Jargements, whether of the eye or of the bowels, or other parts, because they purify the blood! and remove all un- healtay matters from the body, wherever located or settled. In the treatment of amallpox and plearisy, even in consump fion and all blood-poisoned cases, Brandreth’s Pills are the. safest reliance, never doing burt and always imparting bene- fit, The sale of this great Medicine continues to Ond favor with a wise and discerning public, In the year 1870 I paid the United States government for three million two hundred thousand one cent stamps. » 1 know if the Pills were used as the health of the world re qnires I shou'd bave needed THIRTY MILLIONS OF STAMPS, But, nevertheless, every day maxes some great cure, an@ intelligent persons are convinced of the vast ssnitary fmpor- tance of BRANDRETH'S PILLS, We therefore continue to bope that a time Will come whe every one that finds himself sick will resort to this grend medicine of Hfe and health My prinetpal office is at 294 Canal street, New York, where, and in the vieinity, Ihave sold BRANDRETH'S PILLS FOR OVER THIRTY-SIX YEARS. BY_A PROCESS ALMOST PAINL ; nie OF black. plaster’ reac lad ara Wo Be CARPE TER, Newark, N. J. 25th, AM—Arrived, brigs Rio (Br), Sheen, New York for Pic-.| -vpo tou; Josie A Devereiay Glare, Woston for Charleston; sete aOR ae HAD 8 Oss teaportersy Mora, Wallee, Port Johnson for Thomaston; Tahmiroo, Veneers, Fancy Woods and Boards, at Kilzabelhport for Boston, Rockport (Br), Tower, | nave in the fines assortment ever seen, particulariy Pranetort tor do; Pinta, Lartis, Bangor for, Balumoren rane eee rticulatattenttha of tie trad ranktort for do; Pinta, Larkin, Bangor for Baltimore; 1, Milla, Armatrong, and Went Faimouth, Hatch, dotor New | ‘,which they Javite the particulas atte a york; G W Rawley, Rawiey, Vinaluaven for New York; ual, Titus, and i:xeter, Pendleton,R ockland for do; Juno, Woodman, New York for Rockfort, Me. 1 of is have sai'ed. D, achra Franco! Leavitt, Borton ; Hi wey %3—Cleared, jenrietta, Leavitt, New York. onndann AISCEL LANEOUS. idl BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN For sale, one of the and largest Veneer Cutting Ma» chines in the country. Factory, 186 10 a0 Lewis et. N W YO K, MAY 96, 1871.—AT A MEETING Ni oem sinter MH rem the following. win qavenee ‘wore elected Dele to at te organi yn in the Central Association :— Seog John McGowan, k Tannam, Archibald Stewart, different States; desertion, &c., suflicient cause; no | Thomas S. Brennan, Michacl L. Kenny, Pebiicity; no charge alll «ivoree obiained ; advice free Johard 1 : Murray, . M. HOUSE, Atorney, 180 Brosdway. | Becer i jackeon, Neary tagaartre? —HAIR.—PURCHASE OF THE ONLY HAIR im | Matthew 8, Farrell, pe Pd «porter who retail Beorpat Cluster Curls, $1 60; two | Chote teisman, > tsgate nd dome Kwitches, 813; real Hair (one length) Chasalaine * BERNARD O'NEILL, President, Braids, 68 60, at CHARLES V. PECK HAM'S, 687 Broadway, HUGH F. FARRELL, Vice President, ignore Sow ba he lho jowery. Cut thie oul | James MAXWELL, Secretary. ARGAING IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO | F)RTNER A HOULE, JEWELLERA, ENORAV rage Dealer jd families can save ‘cont at Stationers to the Biro et ry af ne oe Sore (0) iy a Prinoe of ate the CBRE src Nee an SRDS ARR ER eae Sia AES ii ple CASE eS a, a Re ae MeN Ei aa royal family.—Eve dont for How pa silver or ailver Ko “