The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1872, Page 7

——————— Herald Special Reports from the Seat of Revolution. ‘Another Battle Near Monterey---The Victory of the Juaristas Turned Into Defeat. “TRIUMPH OF THE REVOLUTIONISTS. Trevino’s Ruse--Surprise and Slaughter of the Government Troops. CEVALLOS DEFEATED WEAR MIER. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘We have received the following special de- spatches from the Hzratp correspondents at Camargo and Matamoros: — Camanco, Mexico, June 3, Via Brownsvitur, Texas, June 3, 1872. i After the fight near Monterey, on the 80th ult., which was apparently a victory for the government troops, General Trevifio retreated, leaving the Juaristas m possession of the battleficld. Tho latter were so highly elated over their temporary advantage that they neglected against surprise. mander of the Juaristas, imagined he had the necessary precautions General Corrella, the com- givena crushing blow to, Trevifio, and was therefore secure from further attack. He sent despatches to the Juarez government an- nouncing his victory and the total annihilation of the revolutionists. SUDDEN ATTACK. But on the following day (May 31) General ‘Trevifio rallied all his forces, which had been, purposely scattered in order to avoid the con- centrated fire of the government troops. He attacked General Corella in the suburbs of Monterey. The Juaristas were completely taken by surprise and made hasty preparations for resistance; but before they recovered from the shock of the’ sudden attack the revolutionists dashed in upon thom and made a fearful slaughter. NO QUARTER. They gave with some few exceptions no quarters to the enemy, and the entire govern- ment force was either killed and wounded or scattered. General Corella lost evorything— all his guns, munitions, siege trains and even his personal baggage. Thus ends the campaign of the government against the revolutionists of the northern frontier after two months’ preparation. It is supposed that General Treviiio’s retreat on the first day was merely a ruse to lull the government troops into security and then re- new the battle. THE REVOLUTION REVIVED. The revolutionists are highly exhilerated over their victory. They claim that it has given a new impetus to the revolution, and that the Northern frontier will once more pass under their control. There is nothing known about. the movements of General Trevifio since his victory, but it is anticipated that he will return to the border. The government troops in this place are un- der orders to move at a moment's notice in ex- pectation of the enemy. General Cevallos Defeated by the Revolu- tionists Near Micr. Matamoros, Mexico, June 3, 1872. Letters from Ringgold report that General Cevallos’ advance has been checked by the revolutionists. He was defeated and driven back near Mier. General Quiroga, with a revolutionary force, still holds Ceralvo, the principal city on the road to Monterey. Mazatlan Octupied by Juarez’s Troops. San Franctsco, Cal., June 2, 1872. The occupation of Mazatlan by the federal ‘troops is confirmed. All Western Mexico is now pacified. MEXICAN THIEVES IN TEXAS. Depredations Resumed by the Banditti—United States Troops in Pursuit. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. The Heratp correspondent at Brownsville hhas forwarded us the following special de- spatch:— Brownsvintz, Texas, June 3, 1872. The military operations on the Mexican side had stopped cattle stealig temporarily; but it bas recommenced on as large a scale as ever. Many head of cattle have lately been drivon off by Mexican thieves. A force of United States cavalry and mounted infantry are going out in pursuit of the banditti. The arrival of @ commissioner to investigate the depredations is anxiously expected. CUBA. “Movements of Insurgent Chiefs—A Spanish War Vessel Run Into and Sunk by Ancthcr. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO- HAVANA, June 3, 1872. It ts reported that the insurgent cniefs Salome, ‘Alernandez, Sanguili, Fancho, Vega and several ~others arrived safely at Jamaica. Hernandez, how- vever, after the arrival there, died of fever. San- guill and Vega are unfit for active service, owing ‘to their wounds, A Spanish Man-of-War in Search of th Edgar Stewart Come to Grief. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March 23, Via HAVANA, June 3, 1872, The merchant steamer Clara, temporarily fitted up a8 @ man-of-war, while cruising in search of the Edgar Stewart, ran into the Spanish gunboat Colage last night, striking her in the fore chains and «carrying away her foremast. The Oelage sunk six minutes afterwards. Her crew and money box ‘wero all saved anf taken o” hoard the Clara, which {As but slightly injured. . \ Premier Gladstone and Karl Granville'Re- port the Condition of the Nogotia- tions to Parliament. The Indirect Claims Regarded as Withdrawn by America. see hineneiettaclicaeiiets The Supplemental Article Closes the Subject “Against Misunderstanding in Present or Future’—Cabinet Communications with Minister Schenck—Comments of Dis- raeli and Alarm of the Opposi- tion—Earl Russell to Move His Address to the Crown—Pro- posed Cessation of the Geneva Arbitration. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, June 3, 1872. In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Gladstone apologized for not being able to make a definite statement with regard to the negotiations with theUnited States as he had promised the House. The postponement of the day of ad- journment by the American Senate rendered a full explanation impossible. As for the sup- plemenfal article to the Treaty of Wash- ington, he would assure the members that it did not leave the subject of the indirect claims, present or future, open for misunderstand- ing hereafter, and in this view Mr. Schenck, the American Minister, coincided. He gave an account of the preceding negotiations, and said the sug- gestion was made that England should draft an additional article, whereby she was to make certain agreements for the future, and the United’ States was to undertake not to press the indirect claims, This suggestion was accepted and acted on. The difficulty which had since arisen did not touch the main point, Mr. DisRAELI called attention to the fact that the Premier had omitted to state whether arbitration was to proceed on the 15th inst. Mr. GLapsToNE replied that this date had been kept carefully in view in the negotiations. Mr. Horsman put the following question:—“Tas the government any reason to suppose that tho United States government is inclined to withdraw from Secretary Fish’s position that concessions from England must precede any settlement ?” Mr. GLADSTONE replied:—‘“The understanding is that the United States make no claim touching in- direct damages at Geneva, These words Her Ma- Jesty’s government believes bear but one meaning, and in that Mr. Schenck agrees with us.” Mr. OsboRNE considered that the explanations amounted to nothing. The House and the country were not satisficd. He hoped that a distinct decla- ration would be extorted from the, government that unless the indirect claims were fully, fairly and immediately withdrawn Great Britain would refuse to proceed with arbitration. (Cheers.) Mr. BOUVERIE said he had heard the statement of the Premier with alarm. He hoped the govern- ment would not accept Minister Schenck’s verbal assurance. Viscount Bury gave notice that he should move an address tothe Queen similar to that of Earl Russell in the House of Lords for the withdrawal of Great Britain from the arbitration unless the in- direct claims are abandoned by the United States. Mr. WynpHam inquired whether care had been taken that indirect claims should not be raised. Mr. Orway said they had been warned of the dan- ger of fresh engagements with the United States, and he wanted to know whether any new engage- ments had been made or accepted by the govern- ment. Mr. G. B. Grecory, member from East Sussex, begged to know if the government had the assur- ance of the American Minister, Mr. Schenck, in writing. To the latter question Mr. GLADSTONE answered, “No.” He added that honorable members seemed to think that some price had been paid the United States for withdrawing the indirect claims. This impression was erroneous. He explained at some length the word “consideration,” which he ad- mitted was used in the supplementtal article; but the consideration was a covenant between the two nations for the future, and was reciprocal. He declined to disouss the question of pressing the withdrawal of the indirect claims while negotia- tions were still in progress to obviate the necessity. THE PEERS ON THE CRISIS. In the House of Lords Earl GRAOVILLE also made a statement with regard to the condition of the ‘ne. gotiations at Washington. Communications, he said, continued to be exchanged, but without re- sult, and it was impossible to pre- dict what the result would be. The lawyers of the Crown had = concluded that there was no difference of opinion between the two nations touching the withdrawal of the indi- rect claims. The only point in dispute was as to engagements for the future. He was aware of the diMiculties of the moment, and hoped they would be overcome. Earl RvussFir said the time had come when plain words were desirable, and he gave notice that he should to-morrow press his motion for an address to the Queen for the withdrawal of Great Britain from arbitration. Lord Carrys denounced the supplemental article as pregnant with danger. . Lord WestTBURY was severe on the government for sheltering themselves under the Crown lawyers. Earl GRANVILLE defended the act, saying it was proper to show the good will of the country toward America while the treaty was hanging in the balance. England had only emulated Russia, Austria, Prussia and other Powers in stinilar acts of courtesy. THE QUESTION IN WASHINGTON. General Canvass of the Situation—Official Opinion of Granville’s Position as Set Forth in His Note—A Feeling of Deep Indignation Among Senators Particularly—The Implied Charges of Bad Faith Against Our Government—What Will Be the Result? WASHINGTON, June 3, 1872. There is nothing absolutely new in the position of affairs concerning the Treaty. The note of Lord Granville of Saturday last, printed in these des- patches yesterday, is to-night the topic of conversa- tion in oficial circles and it has awakened the dee; est indignation, on the part of the Senators espe- cially. The decided terms in which the British For- eign Secretary holds that by the Senate's amendment to the English supplementary article, the bad faith and wilful misconduct imputed by the United States to the former British Ministry are brought within the scope of pecuniary compensation, are quoted as evidence of the bad faith of Granville and his colleagues in proiessing not to understand the modified article at all, while at the same time they fasten a construction upon it that goes bem yond its fair and honest meaning. Itts held here to be an insult to this country to suggest, as Lord Granville does, that while the British government understands it to be the view of this government that such cases are not a fit sub- ject of pecuniary compensation, that government is fearful that we shall endeavor, neverthe- less, to exaet pecuniary compensation with respect to the allegation that Mr. Fish believes the Senate article to be capable of improvement, and has so informed Minister Thorn- ton. The aroused Senators are content to let the Secretary himself dispose of itin the light of the facta that he was constantly famillar with during the action of the committee and the Senate upon the article and gave it his warm approval when Proposed and adopted. 4a for Granyille’s own article a member of the SHEET. | Committee on Foreign Relations, to whose charge it was committed, grimly remarked to-night that but for the confidential nature of the subject it Would have been tn all probability referred to a committee of schoolmasters for a first revision before the other ameadments were made that were not simely verbal. The assump- tion of the British Cabinet that this government does not believe there is such a dif- ference between the two countries concerning the substance of the matter as to prevent an agree- ment on. the language in which to express it if time be allowed, is considered to mean nothing more than an appeal for further time in which to move the American government from the post tion it has taken to that which the Eng- lish government desires it to occupy, for nothing, it is argued, can be clearer than the language and the intent of the Senate's article, and there is no misunderstanding here upon the point that we are not to press our claims for indi- rect losses under that article. Lord Granville, itis believed, has distinctly de- clined to sign a treaty based upon that article for the double reason that it not only fails to coincide With their own views, but is equally foreign to our own declared principles. This is understood to mean nothing less than a further change of phraseology in the proposed treaty, with the express object of debarring the United States from every imagined chance of pressing claims at Geneva which they do not de- sire to press and have no intention of pressing, and is but the diplomatic way of intimating that we are not to be trusted to the extent of a single word in the new treaty which would admit of any other than the most rigid construction. It is with the view of wringing ver- bal concessions from our’ government in respect of the new article that Lord Granville inferentially demands a postponement of the arbi- tration, and though thd hollowness of the reasons advanced for this postponement are fully appre- ciated, these reasons have such a colorable founda- tion in the hurry and possible imperfections of cypher despatches by telegraph, that our government can- not well decline the postponement, and thus, escape the importunities of the British Cabinet for that modification of the article which cannot be granted, Hence it may be stated, upon grounds of authority, that the contemplated business of arbitration will not proceed on the 15th of June, as provided in the original treaty, but that the arbitration wil be adjourned to a subsequent date. But this postponement of the immediate proceed- ings is in no manner likely to affect the final result, there being no room to doubt that England will never resume the arbitration without vital changes in the supplemental treaty, and it being equally certain that the President will never propose, nor the Senate agree to, any modification whatever, THE TAMMANY RING. The Cases of Tweed, Connolly, Ingersoll & Co. Before Judge Hogeboom. ALBANY, N. Y., June 8, 1872. In the Circuit Court, Judge Hogeboom presiding, the case of the People of the State against William M. Tweed, impleaded with Ingersoll and others, came up at noon to-day on the demurrer of the de- fendant, Tweed, to the complaint, the issue being joined in November last. Wheeler H. Peckham ap- peared for the people, and W. 0, Bartlett, David Dudley Field and John H. Reynolds for the defen- dant. Mr. Bartlett, in opening the argument for the de- fendant, sald it was contended that the county of New York held no corporate right to sue and be sued, and if that proposition was not sound then the case of the pcople failed. He sharply criti- cised the manner in which this suit was brought through a bureau of correction, and by the transfer of the office of Attorney General to the City of New York. He then proceeded to show the independent positien occupied by the county; its powers and duties, and insisted that the county of New York had always been recognized from the time of the colonies as a corporate body. After some further argument to sustain the points made by him, Mr. Bartlett concluded. It was then agreed upon that 8. G, Courtney should address the Court in behalf of Connolly, W. H. Peckham in behalf of the people, and D. D, Field close in behalf of both Tweed and Connolly, their cases being exactly identical. In the case of Fields, that being somewhat different from the others, W. A. Beach will speak for him. oe Court then took a recess until 3:15 o'clock ‘On the reassembling of the Court, S. G. Courtney made an argument on the demurrer on the part of Richard B. Connolly. In offering his argument he referred to the decision of Judge Learned reducing his client’s bail, in which that Judge left undecided the question as'to whother the suits were properly brought by the people of the State instead of by the county of New York, as he had doubts in the mat- d said that was the question here, sel for the people claimed that the suits were properly brought, because, first, there was in the bonds an implied faith of the State; theretore the people of the State were interested, and hada right to bring the suits; second, because the Corpo- | ra@ion Counsel was implicated in the offences, throngh collusion with the orenders, and therefore the suits could not be fairly prosecuted on behalf of the people of the city and county. This was the argu- | ment, and the whole argument of counsel for the ‘people. But, said Mr. Courtney, we have come here, standing on law, and with a demurrer claim that an action like this cannot be sustained. We claim, of course, ifan action exists, it rests with the Board of Su- pervisors of the county of New York or with the City Corporation to bring Suit. We therefore sa) this demurrer 1s well taken, and must be sustained, unless the passions and prejudices ofahe hour shall have fail sway. He then proceeded to state the points made in his brief to the effect that in the complaint there is nothing to show that his citent. Connolly, ever received any of the money alleged to have been stolen; that if he did any wrong, as he acted officially, it was a judicial error, for which he ‘as not amenable. The decisions are that officers erring ofticially are not responsible in civil actions, Ail his actions, either as Comptroller or Auditor, were oficial, and for which he is not liable in an action like this, Counsel then asked, to whom did this $6,000,000, said to have been stolen, belong; and he [ata et to show that, belonging to the county of ew York, it was the People of that county alone who were interested in its Lage hat and they only could sue for it. The people of the State had not ihe slightest interest in it, Counsel pursued this branch of his argument at much length, and with effective application, cit- ing @ number of authorities sustaining his position. He then inquired why the suits were brought, and declared that it was simply a political necessity which gave birth to them, These defendants wielded a mighty influence politically ; they held this power, not only in New York city, bnt in the State, and sought to extend it over the nation, It was de- termined that this power should be broken; hence, under the plea of purging the democratic party, these suits were brought, implicating these men in certain dishonest acts, Mr. O’Conor, on behalf of the people, followed. After saying that the references of counsel to the motives of those who had brought these suits could said that the rous malver- sation, and they answer with a demurrer—a con- fession of all that is charged against them—but say in their demurrer that there is no remedy to be had, at least none here in the way these suits have been prought. He then returned to the allegation that the object of the suits was to purge the democratic party, and showed that the entlemen pringiny the = suits were equally divided politically. The customary trick of politicians in appoint'ng a committee of five, two of one party and three of the other, was not resorted to. He spoke of the body known as the Bureau of Municipal Correction indtvidually, and asked if either of them could be regarded as amenable to the charge of seeking to purge the democratic party. As for Mr. Tilden, he said that gentleman advised nothing, did nothing, except to furnish information on which to base action; and if Mr, Tilden, being a member of the Legislature, saw fit, as is the fashion nowadays, to get a deciar- atory act parsed, that ought not to have A effect here. There were reasons ior bringing the suits here, These defendants had the power to make judges and to unmake them in the city of New York, and one of those judges has recently resigned, while one stands in @ court of impeachment, or, rather, is suspended, These facts would suggest why these suits were brought us they were, Counsel then proceeded to detail the action of Messrs. Tweed and Connolly as members of the Board of Audit, The law required them to act together, but they acted separately, one Ce o claim at one time and the other at another. This action rendered the audit void, and yet Connolly, as Contptrolier, paid the claims. It is also alleged that on! | ion dollars out of the six million were val The case ip @ case Of strous fraud on the part of some- body, and we are here to ask, are these public oifl- Glals, who made the bonds, got the money and | on her beam ends for 2 hours; split divided it among themselves, not responsible to — Bi wee tay Are ti arged geboom asker the complaint ch: thiat Freed knew these claims were frauduent. Mr. O'Conor read to learn, and found that there ‘was no such charge. Judge Hogeboom said he thought that, neverthe- less, such construction should be put’ upon the complaint, as it makes him an accomplice in the conspira ao defraud, Mr. O’Conor—The money was stolen; then in comes the doorkeeper, the auditor. Tweed and the thieves divide with him, PL Mi gee seren gy without seeped: Knewing aM, wccording to your complain Mr, O'Conor—Yes, bs mabe cuabies: Judge Hobeboom—But your complaint does not a that, and yet it charges him with con- Mr. 0'Conor—Put when these thieves have stolen muerer and divided it with Tweed is he not Judge Hogeboom—That does not follow if ne knows nothing about its being stolen, Mr. O’Conor said it was the duty of Tweed to know that these claims were fraudulent. Judge Hogeboom replied that there was room for doubt. Garvey and the others might have said to Tweed that they had had a good and profitable job and that ne could afford to give him ahundred thousand dollars and there would not, perhaps, be anything criminal in his receiving it, Mr. O'Conor then said he had no further argu- ment tomake. He had made the few points he de- sired to and would close. The Court then adjourned until to-morrow morn- ing, at fifteen minutes past ten o'clock, YACHTING NOTE. The following yachts passed Whitestone yester- day?— Yacht Tarolinta, N.Y.Y. Messrs. H. A. Kent, from Port Jefferson for New York, Yacht Peerless, A.Y.C., Mr. J. R. Maxweli, from New London for New York. Yacht Vivid, H.Y.C., Vice Commodore Clarke, from New York for New Hav SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Dey. 4 30 Moon rises..morn 3 34 . 726 | High water...eve 7 21 Sun rises. Sun sets. . OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK ¥OR THE MONTH OF JUNE, ‘Steamers, Ofice. Hannover -[Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green Nevad Liverpool. .)20 Broadway. Britannia Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green City of Bal {|Liverps Liverpool Liverpool Glasgow. Bremen. Glasgow. Liverpool Glasgow. Liverpool. . Havre. 15 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 16 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green ‘|Z Bowling Green 29 Broadway. :|7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. 68 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 3, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. pAtp Competitor’ Gr. “Matthews, Anjior Juva)—Fred r. faker. Ship Goschen (NG), Bahrs, Bremen—C Luling & Co. Ship Sylvia (Br), Congdon, Callao—Fabbri & Chauncey. Ship Mary Dunbar (Br), Moncton, Quebec—Busk & Je- vons. Ship Forest Chief (Br), Rettie, Bic (Canada)—Snow & nrges reas, Bark Deodata (Nor), Ramsland, Exeter, E—Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Christal (NG), Bockolmann, Bremon—Herman Koop & Co. Bark John Grifin, Westbury, Havana—Jas E Ward & 0. Bark Norn (Br), Logan, Savannah—D McColl. Bark Elizabeth (Br), Decker, Elizabethport—John Gam- le. Bark J E Holbrook, Leavitt, Salem—Brott, Son & Co. Brig Peter Roberts (Br), Hunter, Windsor, NS—Cran- dall, Berteaux & Co. Brig 8 P Mussey (Br), Coffill, Liverpool, NS—L F Brig- nis John Givan (Br), Long, Liverpool, NS—L F Brig- OL SNe @r), Hall, Cow Bay, CB—J F Whit- ‘Brig Mary M Francis, Francis, New Orleans—R H Drum- ashe ‘Adolia (Br), Grady, 8tJohn, NB—P I Nevins & Sona. arch, Minnehaha, Douglas, Mosquito Inlet—Campbell & jardner. Schr MB Bramhall, Strout, Savannah—Evans, Ball & ‘0. Schr Paragon, Nelson, Baltimore—W Chalmers. . Sehr Vermilea, Allen, Boston—J Twing. Schr Blackstone, Wickson, Cohasset, 4o—H W Jackson Schr Gipsy, Van Valkenburg, Hartford—G K Rackett & re 0. Schr Horace 1, Francis, New Haven. Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford, Steamer 8 © Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia, Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philad elphia. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Phijadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship City of London (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool May 23 and Queensiown Zith, with’ mdse and passengers, to John G Dale, May 2, lat 4645, lon 3643, passed a Schooner-rigged steniner, supposed Ganges, trom Liver. pool for Philadelphia; sime day, at noon,’ a brig-rigged Meamer, bound east: June 1, lat dl 35, lon 61 45, steamship City of Antwerp, hence for Liverpool; 2d, 260 miles east of Sandy Hook, 'a bark, painted white, ‘showing a flag with red letter L, white ground and red border. Steamship Wyoming (Br), Whineray, Liverpool May 22 and Queenstown 24d, with indse and $4. passengers, to Williains & Guion, May 29, at 2:45AM, Iat45, lon 4540, during a dense fog, came in collision with bark Jenny (Rus), hence for Bristol, striking her on the port quarter and carrying away her'main and mizzen topmasts; sent carpenterson board to repair damages, and furnished them a lifeboat; proceeded at 9:30 AM: Sist, Int 42.06, lon 53 22, Thos Jones, seaman, fell from the maintopsail yard to the deck, and was instantly killed ; buried him. at sea ; 26th, lat 43 18, lon 38 40, hip, bound 1 45.0, Lon Al $4, steamship Ist, Int 42:29, lon 5640, ba at'42 19, lon'57, an American bar east, showing 4th dis pdt, Nos 4029; June L, lat 63, ship Annapolis, trom Liverpool tor Baltimor tales enst of Sandy Hook, steamship Adriatic, Liverpool: same day, 232 miles east of do, steainship City of Paris, hence for werpool. Steainship Metropolis, Castner, Bermuda May 31, with roduce and passengers, to Lunt Bros, June 1, lat 35 10, jon 69 05, passed brig T 1 A Pitt (Br), hence for Bermuda. Ship St Olat (NG), Bruner, Hambure 50 days, with mdse and 177 passengers, to Funch, Edye & Co, Had moderate ‘eather up to May 12; then a hurricane, beginning at SE and going completely around the compass, durin which split sails; was 17 days. west of the Banks, with licht, variable winds; had 8 deuths @ children and 1 adult, Ship Louise, Normattom, Hamburg 44 days, with 321 and mdse, to Linch, Edye & Co. rhard Delis (NG), Herbott, Bremen, 40 days, nd 40 passengers to E Pavenstedt & Co, May 12 had a hurricane, beginning at SE and going completely around the compas, lasting 24 hours, in-which ship lay \d 10 deaths— Tas for Hamburg: 31 east; same day, henee for children. Bark Harzburg (NG), Kuhiken, Bremen 42 days, with mdse and 323 passengers to Ocirich & Co. Had variable weather; heen Id days west of the Banks; had 6 deaths— children. Bark Hattie M (Br), Parker, Hamburg 42 days, with ers, to Honey & Parker. Bark Gan Eden, Green 6 af, Cardenas, 10 days, es, to Miller hiton. tra Bn, Mayner, Sagua 17 days, with sugar, tos W Elwell & Co. Bark Trait @’Union (Br), Ballou, Trinidad 17 days, with sugar und molasses to Latassa & Co; vessel to R Murray, dr, Had tine weather; was 4 days north of Hatteras: May 27, lat 30, ton 2939, ‘spoke brig Rosalind, from Matan- zag for New York. Brig John Macdonald (Br), McAlmon, Lagoona, Mex, on. 2 days, with log wood, to Ulopinerius & Hrig Belle (Br), Moulton, Sisal via Sal ‘TI, 12 days, with wrecked material to Brugiere les. Brig Express (Br), Oates, Ponce, P R, 22 days, with ri sugur, w GF Bulley. rig James Miller, Thombs, Matanzas 11 day, with Molasses, to Miller & Houghton, Brig Gazelle (ot Harrington with cotton, &e, to Brett, Son ther; was 4 days north of Hatierns. Schr Flying Cloud, Owen, Virginia. Schr NH Benedict, Ellis, Alexandria for New Haven. Schr Alaska, Strout, Cherryticid 6 days, with lumber to Holyoke & Co. Schr Eureka, Strout, Cherryfield 6 days, with lumber to the sandy Hook and Long Branch Railroad Co. Passed Through Mell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Geo Temple, Butler, Georg with fish to ordei Sehr Union, tod R Brown. Cole, Galveston 22 da fiad moderate wei Banks for New York, earey, Rockland for New York, with lime Coyler, Rockiand for New York, with Millstone Point for New York, with tin Schr Lizzie, Soper, stone to order. Schr Ophir, Martin, Rockland for New York, with lime toJR Sehr Brown, Fairwind, Bowman, Cohasset Narrows for New Henry St John, Austin, Providence for Rondout. im City, Kidd, Hartiord for New York, as Brown, Harper, Norwalk for Schr Forest Home, Kent, Roslyn tor New Schr Hunter, Smith, Fall River for New York, Schr EF Brainard, Crane, Portiand for New York. Schr Staten Island, Hainmond, New Haven for New rk. Yeh Corintha, Jonos, Fall River for New York. Schr Gilbert Green, Fre r, Providence for New York. Echt BM Wells, MeGinness, Cromwell, Ct, for Harlein River. Ache Hudaon, Chase, New London for New York. Echt Favorite, Clark, Providence for New York. Selir Emily, Hail, New Haven tor New York. Rent MM Merriman, Libby, Fait River for New York. Eonr Ann Eliza, Crocker, Providence ‘or New York. Echr Anos Faikenburgh, Tirrell, Providenee for New York. Schr Breeze, Martin, Now Bedford for New York. Schr Wind, Warwick, Hartford for New York. Sehr Jonathan Cone, Bertram, Iartiord tor New York. Kehr H W Reeves, Cold Spring for New York. Sehr 8 A ig Crocker, New London for Rondout, Sehr B iy ‘itts, Faile, Riverhead for New York. Schr Esquimaux, Blake, Warren fo1 Haverstraw. Behr L A Toll New Haven for Elizabethport Wi rn, Taunton for New York. da, Deering, Taunton for New York. Guy, Somerset for New York. Behr FA Parker, Lite, Glen Cove for New York. Keefe, Taunton for ‘ork. impher, New Haven for Florida, ir Thomas, Carlow, Sandwich for New York. Schr A G Lawson, Lawson, New Bedford for Haver- straw. Schr Sarah Falkner, Wilson, Providence for Rondout pe } i Myon Westerley for New kanes 4 hi ineis \, Prov! Bi ¥ 5 Ee a as a ei sa y Nt ure vigk for New Yoru. Schr John Randolph, Robbins, Wareham for Elizabet. port, with lumber to order. wins Draree Dataerh Burdett, Nantucket for New York, i Sehr Texan, Ferris, New London for New York. pecke, Harmona, Burgess, Belfast for Rondout, with lum- order. wae Mary Smith, Smith, New Haven for New Bruns- Schr Margaretta, Wanser, Glen Cove for New York. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New ‘ork. Schr Richard Morrell, Ferris, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr Nellie Bloomfield, Habbie, Stamford for New York. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. Soareahins Dirigo, Johnson. New York for Portland. Brig C P Munson, New York for an Eastern port. Schr Charles E Helier, Hopkins, Elizabethport for Ban- gor. Schr Henrietta, Carroll, New York for Hartford. Schr Oliver Palmer, Osgood, Port Johnson for Noank, Behr W Fl n, Sqnires, Albany for New Haven, i . Jones, New York for Middletown, Schr J & M Merriman, Cox, New York for Hartford. pone Davia D Diverdy, Nickerson, Elizabethport for Schr J Runyon, Powell, Amboy for New Haven. Schr J B Bartlett, Harris, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Lue: jammond, big New York for Boston. Schr W Brainard, Buell, Elizabethport for Fail River. Sehr Hall, Haverstraw for Narragansett, tice, Schr Mary Brewer, Stanton, New York for Boston, Schr Harriet Lewis, Hunt, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Neualto, Allen, Port.Johnson for Providence. Schr J A Burlingame, Burlingame, Rondout for Lynn. Sehr Reading RR No 21, Browne, Elizabethport for Pro- vaio ichr Ann Jones, Bee! New York for Portsmouth, Behr T'Boline, Philips, Hoboken for Providersees Lee, Springer, Hoboken tor New Bed- Schr Stephen § Pesine Mi Bi Jarvis, chr Mary Brown, Jarvis, Hoboken, for Bridgeport. Schr Tele Williams, Coser, Elizabeth) rt for Roston. yacht Nellie H Benedict, Ellis,’ Alexandria for New Ha- chr Ocean Queen, Hallock, New York for Greenport. chr Ocean Belle, Clarke, Elizabethport for StJolin, NB. Schr Right Away Jones, Hoboken tor Boston. Schr E Flower, {liggins, Rondout for Middletown, Schr Mercer, Wasson, Elizabethport for South Norwalk. font Laura Robinson, Robinson, Rondout for New Bed: hr Santa Maria, Amboy for Norwich, r Palladium, Ryder, Newbridge tor . acehe Henry Tirtelly Amboy Ut Nes jo. Tirrell, South Amboy for New Lon- ‘hr George § Twibitt, Bowman, Port Johnson for Hart- ford. Schr John W Bell, Bearse, Ainboy for Taunton. Schr Mary A Rice, Pressey, Newbridge for Portland, Schr T Benedict, Grockett,'Newbridge for Portland. Schr Carrie L Hix, Hix,’ PortJohnson for * onobscot ay He br Isaac Seymour, Nickerson, Elizabethport for New Aven. Schr Warren Hastings. Steamer Electra, Moit, New York for Providence. BELOW. Ship Plymouth Rock, Williams, from London April 25, Marine Disasters. Suir Venvs—A port warden’s survey held at May 29 on ship Venus, at that port in distra: mended that she be put in a seaworthy condition Bank Cremona, Burrows, from Galveston tor Liverpool, with cotton, rat ashore On a reet near Tortugas, but Was got off With assistance, and was making for Key’ West une 2. vannah ec Bric Cnamrton (Br), Fanning, at Boston from Ponce, PR, reports April 18, lat 82 20, lon 62 05, saw schr A H Cain (an old wreck), waterlogged and abandoned. Her fore- mast and bowsprit remained standing. Scun Huntress, Sprague, of and for Dennysville, run on Crowell’s Ledge, West Quoddy Bay, during a thick fog on the night of the 28th ult, where ‘she remains, badly strained, but will come off on the spring tides. Scur AJ Bentiey remained ashore at Ragged Point, Potomac River, Ist inst; Norfolk wreckers were trying to heave her off with anchors. Sour Gex Mxapr, reported crushed by the ice in the Gulf of St Lawrence May 17, was built at Lubec in 1863, and was owned by 8 Stap! Son, H Reynolds, Capt O Dinsmore, Capt John Durant, A Jarley and EW Brown. ‘The vessel wax chartered by $ McCullough, of Eastport, for a voyage to the Magdalen Islands. Her outfit. was in: sured for $1000. No insurance on the vessel, Sienna Leon, May 6—The brig Potomue (American), Brown, has been totally wrecked on Rio Pongo bar; crew arrived here. Miscellaneous. Capt Castner, of steamship Metropolis, from Bermuda, will please accept our thanks for courtesies, Buta Eunrcx H Apaws, of Edgartown, formorly of New Bedford, has been purchased vy Capt Win Lewis, and is to sait on a whaling voyage in the Atlantic, under com- mvnd of Capt Hiram J Cleveland, of Edgartown. Whalemen. Arrived at Bermuda May 22, bark Ocean Steed, Russell, of NB, trom a cruise, with 350 bbls sp oil. Arrived at Fayal May 8, bark Anawan, Gifford, froma crulse, putin tor provisions, no oil. Spoken. ka, Humphrey, from Callao for Boston, no ‘&e (by brig Foreningen, at Fortress Monroe 34 from Santos). The A had on board the crew of the Br bark Tallabur, for Queenstown, lost on the line, Ship L'B Palmer, Low,’ from New York for Shanghae, ApH, lat 139 N. lon 226 W. hip Jennie 8 Barker, Waite, from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro, May 8, lat 16 38'N. lon 2527 W. Ship Jean Ingelow, Shiltaber, from Havre for Calcutta, April 16, lat 5 20 8, lon 28 W. Ship Star, Vianello, from Callao for Hamburg, May 10, Ant 43.35 N, ion 23 W. Bark Agile (Italian), from Genoa for Boston, April 14, Mpark Van Die Br), from California for Li 1 ark Van Dieman (Br), from California for Liverpool, May 3 1at 0a Ne ton 3035.0, ase Bark “Henry Tinner,” for Cardenas, May 27, tat 32, ion 72, Bark Dirigo, Staples, from Portland for Buenos Ayres, ar Aprii 20, lat 8 26 N, lon 3016 W. Foreign Ports. Antwerp, May 21—Sailed, Alexander MeNell, Kelleran, Cardiff; Minnie Graham, Williams, New ort. Houpgavx, May Zi—Arrived, ‘Garibaldi, ‘Hoyer, New ‘ork. Bancrsona, May 19—Arrived, Almirante, Guanabens, Charleston; Joven Joaquin, Fonthona, New Orleans; Ju: He Salomo, Savannah ; Josefina, Pujol, America. Bomar, April 20—In port ship Tirrell, Morgan, for a rice port. Burxos Ayres, April 17—Arrived, Glenalladale, MeDon- ald, Portland; Isth, © C Van Horn,’ Coffill, Rotterdam. Benmuba, May 22—Arrived, sclir Meteor, Dunscombe, New York. Cleared 21st, schr Emeline, Horton, Boston. Off the west end of Bermuda 19th, brig Anna (Br), from New York for Laguayra. Caxcurta, April 26—In port ships Durham (Br), Sexto Dinapore (Br). McAlevy ; Compta (Br), Hurt; Lady merston (Br), Durie, and Oberon (Br), Stickland, for New Joliler, for do; Matterhorn, Curtis; Lucy i Gov Morton, Howland, and Twiligh for Boston ; Pocahontas, Duncan, for New York or ; Kate Davenport, Duncan, for Dundee; Calumet, r, for Mauritius; Cora, Coombs, une. | gor April 19, ships W: Kenz Sailed from Falmouth; 2ist, Coringa, Bogart, B une. mn Wilcox, Crocker, on; 23d, Thos Ste: phens (Br), Ri ew York. Proceeding down the river April 26, ships Hartfell (Br), Maddrej!, and Beaun Umha (Br), McCann, for New Yor! Cary. Coast Castir, WCA, Apri! 30--In port Bolivia, Ev- € erett, une. Dunkirk, 2—Arrived, Chill, Burns, New York. Deat, May 2%—Arrived, Edith, ‘Churnside, Boston for London ; J Bergmann & Son, Linstedt, London for Boston (and both sailed). Off 224, TE Chapman, Stone, from Shields for New York (and sailed 280) y 2—Off, Martin, Dahl, from New York FouREsToNr, for Hamburs Fatmouta, May 21—Arrived, Pleiades, Ballard, Mejil- Jones (and salled 22d for London) Sailed 284, Flower o'Moray, Humphreys (from Baltt- more), London FayAt, May 1]—Arrived, yacht Rambler, Crocker, Bos- ton for Teneriffe. In port May 9, bark Colorado (Br), Littney, from Ardros- san for Boston, reloading. Guascow, May 22—Salled, Viken, Wethic, Philadelphia; Assyria (3), Smith, New York. Gexoa, May 16—Cleared, Stefano, Ascheno, New York. Livarroot, May 2-—Arrived, Clotilde (s), Hodzes, Bos: Remini, Parrott, Philadelphia; City'of Brooklyn, weak (and ent out for do); Scandinavia (s), ne tor Cousins, Ballautyne, Also ‘arrived Slst, ship Solen (Nor), Jansen, New Or- Jeans; barks Lynet (Br), Olsen, do; Schiller ( chusen, do; June Land 2 ships Tuscarora, Row bile; barks Nova Scotian, Churchill, New Orleans; Harris (Br), Durie, do; WG Pulnam (Br) Richards, Gal. yeston; Aphrodite (Br), Wilber, do; Rattler (Br), Taylor, do; L (Br), Sarpedon (Br), Peas i Bn), McKenzie, Quebec, Sailed 22d, mut, Lé hil elphia, having re- paired; Duke of Cornwall, Keays, Charleston. Cleared 2d, Hutton @), Hodges, and Fosteriandet, Nor- don, New York; Carl XV, Statverin, P ia. entered out |, Minnesota (s), ), Wis- A, Mo- Ejnertsen, fot New York. May 23—Arrived, st Olaf, Bd, Adelpht, M. New York. Mac lendorf, for Providence. tered out 244, si Arrived at Gravesend 22d, Aunes Catnpbell, Landry, Bull River, SC; 2d, Foreningen, Bay, New Orléans, Lett, May 2—Sailed, Libero, Morzzo, New York. Mans¥iutas, May 18—Sailed, ‘Larkspur, Morgan, New York; Hilda, Olsen, Philadelphia ; 1th, Kachele, Cacace, New York; tyrian (s), Lawsoi Arrived at do 20th, Clara Jen! Coombs, New York, Mavacurz, May 17—In port brig Daniel Trowbridge, o- gers, for New York, e wronr, May 2i—Arrived, Vigilate, Whitmore, Liver- 22d, LL Sturgess, Linnekin, do, Neweasti, NSW, April l0—In port ship Comet, Bray, for San Francisco, to sail 15th. ‘OnTEND, May 20—Sailed, Trial, Lees, Charleston. Prxanrily May 2—Sailcd, Harry Morse, Wyman, Rio Janeiro. PiyouTn, June 2—Arrived, steamship Cimbria, Stahl, New York for Hamburg. Off do May 18, DeHoop, Weissenberg, from Rotterdam for Philadelphia. QueeNstows, June 2—Arrived, steamships City of Brus- sels, Brooks; City of New York, Jones; Manhattan, Price, | ‘bomson, New York for Liverpool (and all Nicolaus, New York. pool and Ocea proceeded), | Also arrived 24, steamship Egypt, Grogan, New York } for Liverpool (and proceeded). Heared, Giurko, Camenaroviel and Car Premuda, Soich, New kk. ‘ritwuewa, April 16-0, “Bonita,” from Calcutta for poise, April &-Arrived, Edward James, Patterson, jong Kong. SrJonx, NB, May 20—Arrived, schr Melita (Br), Austin, Baltimore. Tawits, April 4—Arrived, brig Timandra, Chapman, Sydney, N. W; Ith, schrs Greyhound, Emerson, San Francisco; Isabella, Ellicott, do. TRINIDAD, May 18—In port brig Meteor, Estes, for Boston lag. and others as betore, iNpsoR, NS, May 23—Cleared, brig Me: comber, New York; sehr J F Chandler, brig Dominion (Br), White, do; sehrs Pi , do: 25th, Newport (Br), Miller, do; 271 Tis (Br), Don gs May tower ir), Pi Freedoin (Br), King. do; Bly Sawy Pierson, Pierson, Philadelplin. American Ports. jay 2 m, Kruse, ALEXANDRIA, June 1l—Sailed, bark D 1H Bills, Penny, Georgetown. BOSTON, June 1 Nick Hiadel phi; Nereus, Bearso sehrs JS Bragdon, Snow, Washi Kelloy, Baltimore: Ida 1. Bearse, P Sailed—Steamers William Lawre: fous, and Nor wan; ship North Star; barks Blair , Dirigo, and mm 2d—, Baltimore; schrs So- rang By Sr te rotten. Hoffman, Phila- el} GE Gortish: Reed, do: LM Strout Strout, Ho- bol Maytlower, ' Dorr, Rondout; @ L Lovell and gw Og re ge from Phila- +. Neptune, Now York; ey ta, G. Gonaives; BRAS eiphine Below baltimore; Marsbelt aris Cape. Clty, irom Algos Eairaeat 5 ir, and Ben- ey }. Crowell. 7 BALTIMORE, June 1—Arrived, bark Francesco Cilento tab, Cacace, Gloucester, agp apps: wa ‘Lizzie ond (Br), Holder Teton Emery, Small, Caibarien ; John Bright- man, Gray, and Clara Pickens, Rogers, Boston. + Saited—Ship Confidence, Londonderry i abark, Samson, ok; brig H'B Emery, Caibarien; schr meona, Cue vm ra, UNSWICK, Ga, Mey 2—Arrived, bark Lord Balti- Br), Hux/ord, Baltimore. \GEPORT, June 1—Arrived, schr Mary W Hupper, Alaxandeigs (heal Hays, Elizabeth ; Eee ved, New Yor a, May 27—Arrived, brigs Credo (Br), Lloyd, ; Leah (Br), Davis, Bermuda. yay oon, bark Sarah (Br), Gullison, Cork; 27th, sehr Lucy Collins, & ling Boston, 7 Inport athe. ‘ips Cameo (Br), Bulford, for United King- dom ites Nazere, 16 (Br), Brewer, for do’ barks Margaret (in, Ruwelly Wea, Patterson (Br), Cummings; Tiger (Br), fi, Ruse x dt; Ann Wilson (Br), Lewis; Ocean Yroey , Br), Withers, and Grace (Br), Rey~ holds’ for do; brie Ys th (Br), Davis, and Credo (Br), Lloyd, for doz Abb n, Havener, tor Kingston; sehr B) Gilman, Sone Rah ARTEN, Aberystwi by Bile Bee tes + Philadelphi kin, New York; Harriet Rea." faybins, do; als!, Adelle hn, Springer, and Sar" Clark, Grifting, Phila- de Ist General Wade, Oo, bey thy R ‘est, New Yor |, Forest City, “SA * PDIGUTON, May si—Arrived, Zn, ae ulay, Calm, hiladelphia. FORTRESS MONROE, June Sokerh od, rigs Jobenmes (NG), Firnhaber; Vereninger (Sw), Hn Tbert, and Attogs from Rio Janeiro for orders; sehr Arctio, inp for . timore (with the loss of both hors. nt Passed up, schr Searsviile, from Wood's Hole for IVER, June 2—Arrived, schr J H >, teeman, EL-* or! May 27—Arrived, brig # N Johinot Soha tine 1-Sailed, steamship Clyde, Kennedy, Havana |» GEORGETOWN, 8C, May 28—Cleared, brig D B Doane, Yeugie, Boston; Sehr Harrlet Garduer, Mitchell, Now York. GEORGETOWN, DC, May 31—Olearod, schrs Vanor, Ho boken; Joseph Baxter, Wareham; J B Marshall and A Ta! oy boy rth New York; W H Sargent, anie Roslene, Apponaitg. REY WEST, June Ins ailed, steamship Geo W Clyde, ole, New ‘ork. LUBEO, May 29—Arrived, schr Traveller, Mitchell, New Parkor (trom Portland), Huntress, Brown, New H. May 30-—Arrived, schr Lisale Ketchum, Wee irleans, ‘ork. Sailed—Sehrs Mary A Harmo Hillsboro to load for Philadelpht ia, cavitt, Boston. as m ja, Turley, for Liverpool rrived, steamships United well, Clanp, New York, Metropolis, Quick, and Gee n, NORFOLK steamship Memphis (Br), Weeks, New Orleans for Liverpool, pat {n for oul; SCRE Hary ‘A Tyler Peterson, Now York, bound up James ver. NANTUCK 80—Arrived, schr Black Diamond, Goldsmith, Ph Balled 26th, sehr Ji % Allen, Case, Philadelphia, NEWPORT, May 31, PM ale, Oh Somerset for Sailed—Seh New York; Niger, Thompson, Wareha Bill, Rockland for do; Native Dehart, New Be Louis Smith, Webber: A Jarvis, and Entire, Kinnear, Fall River for do. brig Zavalla Williams, Veazle, Fall River for schrs Thomas P Cooper, I . Provi- dene ew York; Mary Natt, B. do; Reading RR No 47, Sack, Bh Hooer, Bradbury, Haverstraw’ S I Wilson, Rocklan Mosdy, Gardiner fo I D Amolia Kelly, Portlind for New York; Susan 1 ‘Nas Nash, Pawticket for do; Warren Gates, Smith, Provi- dened for do; Cornelia, Cherbuck; Charger, White, an DL Herrick, Partridge, Fall River tc R 1 Sinith, Nickerson, Providence for do; EH 4, Smith, do aunton for Port Johason ; Gi do; 8 Dean, Macomber, Jota, Gammet, Boston for Saugerties. Juve 1, AM—Arrived, schrs Veranda, Pond, Fall River for New York; Pavilion, Brightman, do for Horton's Point; North Pacific, Eaton, Providence tor New York; Seaport, Velsor, Fall River tor do; Jonas © Chew, Childs, Taunton for do; Henrietta McAlmdon, Philadelphia. PENSACOLA, May 30—Cleared, ships Francis Hilyard (Br). Weston, the Clyde; Ci Br). Blance, Sunder- 1 land: Storm iting (Bn, pool. PHILADELPHIA, Jiu rrived, barks Hebe (NG), Freytag, Boston; Binito (Ital), Quelulmini, Pator- mno; Peru (0), Hibbert, Liverpool; birls Sacua, Munday, Sagua; schr Lucy K Gogswell, Lee, Newburyport; JS Her, Grace, and Hattie Page, Haley, Boston.’ Re- turned, ship Criterio Franciseo, Cleared—Barks City of Hamilton (Br), Perkins, Alloa; NM Haven, Hall, Sagua; Bessio North (Br) to sea, ship Tonaw ORLE, J ile Washing: di fordot &E Baker, Kelley; H Lemuel, for brig D'S Soule, Soule, Portland; schrs Ly 18 Detwiler, ys ham (not as beti Thompson, God Salem; Mary & Erncis, McAndrews, Richms zletine, McDonald, Suvannih; Hattic’ Page, Hi on. PROVIDENCE, June 1—Arrived, schra Sarah Mills, Ba- ; Wm M Wilson, Brown, do; Wm C'Bee, h R Thomas, Arnold, do; ‘Anna E Sat’ r Pawtucket: Fred Tyler, Tirrell, Fl ‘Alida, Knowles, ett F do; James Diverty, Carrol y, Port Johnson; ‘RH Wi 1c,'Brown, South Amboy: Mary \ DD Foster, Pedrick, do; Aun Ainelin, Al n; lL Hamlyn, Velsor, Barnegat; Jenny Lind, nd, Greenport. schre Fa- ivolono, Williams, Savannah: vorite, Clark, Phitadelphi a 1X Barnes, Avery, do: J Staples, Hawkins, New’ York (or Millbridge); Elixa Pharo, Shorman, New York; Pranels, Burritt, Allen) dos Emeline E Potter, Ellsworth, do; David A LS Walters, do: Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, do; Hannah Blackman, ‘Arnold, do; Eliza, J. Raynor, Mite! ll, dos HA Forsyt! Kelley, do nn Eliza, well, Estelle, Furni do; Manantico, Claypoole, do; J H Young, Barrett, do; Trea- sure, Taylor, do; A G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Oroton; Sharp- shooter, Crossman, Cold Spring; Marictta Smith, Pres ly Ort. "Revived, schra Westmoreland, Rice; Wm Bement, Wiggins, and’ Wm H Bowen, Terry, Philadelphia; Mist, Muncy, ‘Trento nthia Jane, Gardner, and Henry May, Bucket, hz port; Julia Ann, Howell, Ellza- bethport for Paw’ Willow Harp, Horton, and Vor- nella, Pratt, Roundout; Helen Mar, Ward, Hoboken; Mar- aret Jane, Kennedy, Haverstraw; Martha P King, Swift, r, NJ; Sunnyside, Dixon, Clinton Point; Rim. ‘ Palmer, New York ; sloop Gre 2d. Rich, New York (or Ban- gor); Almonak, Rogers, New PAWTUCKET, June 1—Arrived, schr Fred Tyler, Tirrell, izabethpo Sailed—Schr Horizon, Leet, New York. RICHMOND, June l—Arrived, steamer Niagara, Walker, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, May 26—Arrived, ship Grace Darling Bliven, Port Ludlow; barks B Aymar, Elliott, San Pedros Cambridge, Clements, Coos Bay; brig Nautilus, Turners ‘al Sailcd—Ship Coquimbo, Stevens, Port Madison; barks. Union, Decker, Newcastle Island; WH Gawley, McGuire, Port Nadisor fasen, Tanith, June 2—Arri nergy, Lane, Boston via Callao. SALEM, June I—Arrived, schr Modesty, Weaver, Balil- more Salied—Bark, Ephraim Williams, Keen, an Easter ; sehrs Elizabeth Edwards, Somers; Eva Belle, Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, and Mariette ickards, Philadelphia. Arrived, brig Lucey W Snow, Hall, Philadelphia. STONINGTON, June l—Arrived, schr Thos Hull, Browm Port Johnson; White Wing, Hall, Weehawken’ Millie Frank, Edwards, and Ester, Dauham, Cold Spring for Providence (and salle). VINEYARD HAY! Elizabethport for Salem FN Tower, ond Ambassador, Bangor Williams, ori; or do; © Ts ion, do tor Glen Gove; Boston for do: R Leact , Portland for doy Cb Rockland tor Norfolk. 2d—Arrived, bark Canada, Memphis, Windsor, NS, fo1 for Richmond, Va; schrs Tr 8 Scranton, Middletown, Ct for do; Chas Philadelphia D E Willard, B; nyor for , Baltimore. ." Boston tor more; Abbie nat, Mount nc ite, Rockland’ for doz or do; Mary Hawes, Camden . Franktort for do. brig Memphis; achra Charles B nith, ¢ on, Mary Hawes, FC Smith, Iris, ranton, and all arrivals previous to to-day. arrivals, abethport teamship Regula- Wix (Swed), Strum bark ion (Br), Conrt, do. Nor), Skare, and La Bella (Nor)- nth tor orders; brig Electric A.—The Most Tasty and Graceful Site very P AT for gentlemen’s wear Is manu- faciured and sold by ESPENSCHELD, 118 Nassau street. A_Choice.—Knox’s Splendid Varicty of TLE N'S HATS. Pick and choose, gratify your necoming and com fortable Summer Hat, at 212 Broadway. A.—Herring’s Patent AMPION SAFES, 251 and 252 Broadway, corucr Murray street, A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boorum street. Open fromS A. M. od B. M. Article 47.—Ladies’, Misses’, Gentlemen's and boys’ Boots and Shoes, all styles and prices, at MIL- LER & CO.’S, No. 3 Union square, 5 At McLewee & Patnam’s, 601 Broadway, the cheapest chvice Gas Fixtures in the city. Call and examine. A.—Nestie’s Lacteous Farina, the Mother's Milk Substitute. Recommended by eminent physicians, A.—Royal Hav: Lottery. Prices Re- duced. J, B. MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 0 Wall street. Box 4,685 Post office, New York. A.—A.—Not One Person in a Hundred believes until he testa it by actual prrchase NICOL, DAVIDSON & CO., 686 Broadway, sell Decorated Dinner Sets, 151 pieces, for $60; China Di $175 per dozen ; Glass Goblets, $1 per do: Pitchers, r dozen, 4 " $6 $7 each, and ivory-handled Dinner eee yetitis'an actual fact, and the deman tylish and Elegant Hat, at pofutnt prtten eo ouGAN, 102 Nassau sircet, corner of Ann, at ‘all on Dr. Grego= “travelling East” alter is 4 Hair Dye—The Best in the ertect dye; harulees, reliable, iastan- sta. Enlarged Joints, Ail | tons, Corns, Bunions, ACHARES, 27 Union Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. square. peed rorns, Bunions, Nails, &e., Cured With= out pan ANNTHILA ‘OR cures Corns, &e. By mail, Hoe. Dr. RICE, 210 Broadway, corner Fulton strevt, For Making Root Beer Use Kna EXTRACT OF ROOTS, Get no other, Sold by all druge gists. Depot 362 Hudson street. Hats.—Warnock & Co.’s Silver Peart Cassimere Hat, only $5. 519 Broadw: Royal Havana Lottery.—Great Reduce se in. Lt Piece ot siphe. Onder ated rine om furnl ue) OE Da Sankara ie Wail erreet Nowe take The Voice of the KNOWLES’ Prot AMERICAN INSECT DBE. Sete ragmacacee ano ok