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

Sir Stafford Northcote and Earl Granville on the American Position. ar ae Indirect Damages To Be Withdrawn—Mr. Schenck’s Letter of Assurance of the Fact Read to the Peers—Ear! Rus- sell's Motion Withdrawn. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ' ——“Lonvox, June 6, 1812. In the House of Lords to-night the Earl of Derby read a letter from Sir Stafford Northcote correcting & statement made by the former in his speech on Monday night, to the effect that there was no understanding between the members of the Joint High Commission that the indirect claims were not to be presented, and that the Commissioners were therefore care- jess in drawing up the. treaty. Sir Stafford North- cote déclares positively that the’ Commtsstoners did ulderstand that a promise was given that the claims for indirect damages would be withdrawn, Ear! Granville also read aletter from Mr. Schenck, the American Minister, affirming that the supple- mental article 1s amply suMctent to exclude the in- direct claims, and authorizing the rawomio. | made a8 coming from Washingtomthat the: is @ final settlement of the question of the’ aid ‘claims, The announcement was received with cheers. ‘The Earl of Derby said this put a new face on the Matter, and he thought the debate ought to stop. (Cheers.) Ear! Granville warned the House that the indirect Claims had net been withdrawn from the American case, but that they would be disposed of by the ac- ceptance of the supplemental article to the Treaty of Washington. Earl Russell then withdrew his motion for an ad- dress to the Queen, and the debate closed. THE QUESTION IN WASHINGTON. The President Will Make Wo Farther Conces- sions—The Administration Definition of the Supplemental Article—Final Instructions to Minister Schenck—Written Expla- nations Authorised To Be Given in London—The Last Resource, WASHINGTON, June 6, 1872. If any hope has lingered in the minds of Mr. Glad- stone and his subordinate, Lord Granville, that the United States government would eventually listen to their appeals for a modification of that part of the Senate’s amendatory article thut contains their own Janguage, the cheers which greeted Earl Rus- sell’g reference to the Trent affair have quenched it. The disposition of the administration to resist all further concessions to the demands of the British government has never been 80 firm as now, and all attempts to disguise the indifference of our government to the success of the Treaty of Washington have been abandoned. In fact, the only intermediary act that this gov- ernment is now in a position to perform prior to the next meeting of the Geneva Tribunal for the reception of arguments onder the fifth article rests with General Schenck, and has, so far os the authorities here know to the contrary, been performed already. That act isan assurance to Earl Granville that the President understands the tenor and scope of the modified article to be that the United States, in consideration of the adoption of @ new rule of neutrality for the f aot only withdraws its objectionable indirect claims from the consideration of the arbitrators, but regards them as wholly disposed of and settled as fully and finally as they could be in any manner whatsoever. The parliamentary exigencies of Gladstone and Granville may have required the assurance to be reduced to explicit terms in writing, and the representative of the executive power of the United States, General Schenck, is possessed of ample authority to give any written assurance of that character that may be needed. But, on the assumption that he has done so, none of the authori- ties here place any value upon it either as an authoritative construction of the supplementary article binding upon the United States or as likely to possess any moral influence with the opposition in Parliament. In conversation with a leading administration Senator, whose official relations to the State De- partment require him to be fully informed on the condition of the subject as understood here, he took the ground that the very willingness of our government to construe away the doubtful part of the supplemental article, while steadily refusing to modify the article itself, would be seized upon by the opponents of the English Ministry, as con- clusive evidence that we had a verbal catch in the treaty and were resolved to keep it. He remarked that the British statesmen could not be solgnorant | of the Ame ican constitution as not to understand that no construction or explanation of a treaty | that might at variance with or fell short of the fullest import of the treaty language could be of any binding force upon either of the cosignatories, unless such construction or explanation proceeded from the treaty-making power—that is, the President and Senate con- jointly, or the Supreme Court, which, by the judicial article of the constitution, has final jurisdiction of the subject. There is no doubt, however, that any written or other assurance which the British Cabinet may desire to reccive from this govern- ment, in any manner less formal than such as would require the further action of the Senate, will be, if it has not to-day been, furnished through Minister Schenck. But there is no belief entertained here that such an asgurance could be of service to this or the British government. Nothing but an inter- change of the treaty obituary notices, and a publl- cation of the corresponaence on both sides, is now regarded as remaining to be done, be Lord Russell's allusion to the Trent business has | Jed to the unearthing of the following extract from one of Minister Adams’ despatches to Secretary Seward: I have observed that the British people were satisfied with the vigor and the energy of the prepa” rations which their government made for the war which they expected to occur between them and eurselves. THE WEATHER. ——_-+--— WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuinoton, D. C., June 71 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The barometer is highest over the South Atlantic States. It has fallen thence northward and westward, being lowest over Eastern lowa. Clear weather continues over the Southern and Middle Atlantic States, Cloudy weather and rain {ts now prevailing from Western Pennsylvania to Missourt and north- word, with fresh to brisk easterly to southerly winds, Partially cloudy weather over New Eng- Vand, Probabilities, The area of cloudy weather and rain extend east- ward over the northern portion of the Middle States and possibly over the southern por- tion, and over New England on Friday after- noon or night southerly winds and partially cloudy, but generally pleasant weather over the South Atlantic and Gulf States. Rising barom- eter, northwesterly winds and clearing weather extend eastward over Wisconsin and Illinois on Friday morning, and to Michigan and the lower Ohio valley by Friday evening. Dangerous winds are not anticipated. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY JUNE 7. 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. A BANK. one block from the ferry, received that certain sus- picious-looking men were engaged in breaking the wall of the building adjoining the bank. The captain having posted his, men in such positions that the siege, could not be raised advanced with Sexgeant McKeag aud two patrol. men into the buildwng, and arriving at the door of the room occupied by the suspected parties knocked for ‘No answer was returned and a sudden crash One of the officers had torn the door from its hinges, and was face to face with two men who were stripped and actively at work on the wall, One of the meu raised a re- volver und howled atthe intruder, but was met with @ very disagreeable thrust from the muzzle of a similar weapon acrosahis right jaw. The upshot ron Sane Cree Ohaae meer noce.Aiving fool DAmAS as Frank Dennl ers Foe reget Charles J. Proc- ter, were et the Central Police ‘ortice, ‘They aspen ng but Pominitied f of re entered the building and ee rooms at a yt gh night. ployed by Mr. yin the lower Mr. A. H, Wallis, President of the bank, tn ov suetetorts that he received famteacan dint on the second floor = the Cadmus building had been rented to a man who represented. himself to be a Sculpor-ther the persons who oo- cupied it were seen to enter very late at night and fe away, at four o'clock in the morning, and trunks were seen to go in there. This excited the suspicion of a man by the name of Dick, who opens oysters for Nafew, in that building, and who entered the room in question through a window yesterday and removed a ward- Tobe which stood it the wall, and dis- covered that a portion of the brick wall had been broken away. That was reported to our cashier, Mr? Sanford, who seals re] re it to Mr. Young the asalotant cashier, an ‘oung cl vered up into over the v ane which the Prot Cag kept and dnd found apiece of paper pasted Bigg the side of the wall directly oppo- hole which they had been making in the wank and which could only Yate been put there by some person having m in the bank. He Pressed the paper and found that one of the bricks sli He made no further examination. We then informed the Captain of the First precinct, and he caused the arrest of the men ut one o'clock this morning. went in after the arrest was made. The wall of the Cadmus building was entirely cut out for a large The wall of the bank building was rforated into the room over the safe. of the safe is covered with granite, of it were broken off. They @ trunk m their room which was partially te with these pieces of granite. There was a large wooden box, filled with brick and mortar, also in room, and what I suppose to be mplete set of bank burglars’ tools, tools were brought to ed station house. ‘The pank ar nd 18 occu as a dwell- ling house yd the janitor ant his famity, Peter Lewis. jane Beemer was the one who gave the Seat iat information. She lives in the Oadm House. rooms were hired from her by the thieves. There is a large amount of money, securt- ties, &c., in the bank vault belonging to the bank and'to others. OAPTAIN TREZEVANT’S ARREST. An Alleged Ku Klux Leader Arrested on a United States Process—Great Excite- ment at Charlotte—The Prisoner Con- ducted to Co'umbia, Accompanied by Federal Troops. Ouak.orte, N. C., June 6, 1872. also a ver; Page’ The greatest excitement was occasioned yester- | day by the arrest of Captain W. H. Trezevant, a well-known merchant here, by a United States Deputy Marshal from South Carolina. The oMcer, whose real name is Wallack, arrived here on Tuesday, and register.d at the hotel as ‘John Smith.” Yesterday, as Cap ain Irezevant Was passing the hardware store of Waiter Brown, he was confronted by the so-called Smith, who pre- sented a revolver at his breast, and, showing a warrant in his other hand, said:—“You are my prisoner, and I shall take you to Columbia dead or alive.” Trezevant made no attempt to resist, and he was quietly conducted to the hotel by the officer, where, for the first time, he learned that he was ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY AND MURDER, and that the warrant for his arrest had been issued by: the United Stutes Commissioner at Charleston, on affidavits made by negroes impli- cating him in some of the Ku Klux Ride i in South Carolina. On a requisition made by the Mar- shal, Major Thomas, of the Fourth artillery, sta- tioned here, furnished him a detachment to guard the ‘prisoner to Columbia, Tids body was marched into the hotel and kept there in jose proximity to the prisoner til the departure of the train. When that time had arrived Captain Trezevant was marched out surrounded by the military, for in addition to his guard an escort of twenty more men and an officer accompanied him to the de ‘A large crowd of people were present to bid the Captain farewell; but, though there was no demon- stration or manifestation of excitement, there was evidently a great deal of suppressed indignation. ROBBING THE MAILS, Lindsay, the “Egyptian Corn SwindJer,” Convicted at Abingdon, Va., for Taking Money from the Mails While Acting as Postmaster. 72. 72, ABINGDON, Va., June 6, 18’ The second triai of F, FE. G. Lindsay, for robbing the mails while postmaster at a small town in Southwestern Virginia, was concluded here to-day beiore Judge Reves, of the United States District Court. Lindsay is known over the whole county as the “Egyptian corn’ man, hav- ing realized an immense sum of money from the sale of Western corn, which he advertised as Egyptian corn, shortiy after the war, appointed Postmaster in 1869, and during that year he robbed the mails of Jarge amounts, until finally entrapped by a decoy letter mailed by Special Agent Frey, of the Post Onice Department. He was first tried by Judge Underwood, who subsequently granted him a new trial, which resulted in his con- viction to-day. Sentence has not yet been pro- nounced, but there is no doubt that Lindsay wiil be sent to the Ajbany Penitentiary for a number of years. " NEW HAMPSHIRE, — The Inauguration of Governor Straw at Concord—His Message to the Assembly on Local and National Affairs. Coxcorp, June 6, 1782, Hon, 8. A. Straw was inaugyrated Governor of New Hampshire to-day, and delivered a message to the Legislature. In his message the Gov- ernor represents the industrial interests of the State to be in a prosperous condition, that the revenue for the year exceeds $752,000, and the expenses to be $304,500, while the total liabili, | ties are $4,138,124, nearly two and a quarter millions of which ts ue the cities and towns for war ex- penses. The debt has been reduced nearly half a million the past year. The Governor says, in reference to the Presiden- tlal question, “It cannot be supposed that when called upon’ to record their verdict by their votes at the next election our coun- trymen will forget that the administration has maintained the peace of this country at home and abroad; that it has suppressed internal disorder; that it has secured to the oppressed rights that have for along time been refused; that it has pre- served and strengthened the public credit, dimin- ished the taxes, endeavored in every way to lighten the burdens of labor; has preserved to the country tinuous commercial, industrial and financial prosperity, bringing our national cur- rency into close proximity to the value of gold and silver, thus securing a degree of content, happiness, prosperity and biped to our people, linexampled in the history of the co of the country. ST, ‘ST, JOSEPH'S HO HOME. On Saturday, from ten A. on A. M. to 7 P. M., there will be a strawberry festival in aid of St. Joseph's Home held in their new building, 209 West Fifteenth street. The object of the festival is one most worthy, and will no, doubt, result as satisfactorily as anticl- ted. The establishment of the new Home for Old i lies is worthy the efforts of the good Sisters in charge. BASE BALL L NOTE. To-day the Mutuals “and | Baltimores play on the Union grounds, Williamsburg, the fourth game of their championship series, and to-morrow the Mu- tuals and lotion play in Philadelphia, He was }| | and a sergeant, encountered Ignacio Agramonte, ENGLAND. The Grenadier Guards Band and the Boston Jubi- lee—The Bullion Supply—The Prince of Wales at Yarmouth. TELEGAAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 6, 1872, The Grenadier Guards’ Band, which contemplates taking part in the International Peace Jubilee at Boston, did not leave Liverpool for America last week, a8 was announced, having deferred their departure until to-day. It is now said that orders forbidding the band going to America have been received in Liverpool. FLOW OF BULLION TO THE BANK, The bullion in the Bank of England has increased | £935,000 during the past week. : THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. } The Prince and Princess of Wales have left Lone | don and are now visiting Yarmouth. They were greeted upon their arrival at that place with a splendid réception, and the greatest enthusiasm is manifested by the populace over the presence of the royal visitors. AN EASTERN EMBASSY IN THE METRPOLIS. An embassy from the government of the Burmese empire has arrived in this city. It will remain in England three months. SPAIN. : ee Army Operations Against the Carlists in the Provinces, i x liste TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. pg Mapnip. June 6, 1872. A despatch to the government from General Echagne, commanding the forces in the Basque Provinces, states that 1,200 Carlista are concen- trated at Ourac, and that he is preparing to attack them. "MEXICO. MRS ee Porfirio Diaz in Jalisco—His Alleged Proclama- tion in Favor of Lerdo de Tejada as Presi- dent of the Republic—Rumored Change in Juarez’s Cabinet. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO- ~“Grry or Mexico, May 30, Via Havana, June 6, 1872, The country is steadily becoming tranquil. Por- firlo Diaz is in the State of Jalisco, intriguing with Lozada, the independent chief. At Tepic Diaz ts- sued another pronunciamento, which was generally received very coolly. A proclamation ts in circulation signed by Porfirio Diaz, proclaiming Lerdo de Tejada President of the republic of Mexico. It ts the general opinion, however, that the proclama- tion ig a forgery. Many people incline to the opin- jon that the document was fabricated by adherents of President Juarez for the purpose of testing the feeling of the friends of Lerdo, The revolutionary movements in the State of Jalisco are of slight im- portance. A report isin circulation, without authoritative contradiction, that a change in the Ministry will take place before the 10th of June. Seiior Romero intends to leave the Department of Finance and return to his estates in the State of Chiapas. Sefior Velasco will leave the Interior Department and assume the direction of the National Pawnbroking Establishment. José Nunez, Speaker of Congress, and Gabriel Manceres, a deputy to the same body, are to enter the Cabinet. Commerce is improving slowly, bat the mining interests are prostrate and manufacturing enter, prises suffering from the consequent stagnation. The unsettled state of the taritf question prevents merchants from ordering goods from abroad. The discussion on the subject continues lively, with the chances now in favor of the adoption of the measure. The American railroad projects of ex-Minister Plumb and Generals Rosecrans and Paimer have been deferred until the next session of Congress. General Rocha has Joined General Rubi in the pursuit of the Jalisco rebels, leaving a garrison to defend Mazatlan. Advices from Yucatan state that the revolu- tionists have captured and plundered the Custom House and other public buildings at Alvarado, carrying off the employés as prisoners, several of whom they are reported to have killed. Juarez has declared martial law in the State of Cohahuila, ana | has appointed General ZApada Military Governor. General Palmer and Governor Hunt, with their | party of engineers, have left the capital. will divide into two parties—one to survey the country in the direction of Morelia and the other by way of Zacatecas. The Mexican Geographical Society has elected Generals Rosecrans and Palmer honorary members of their body. The government of the republic announces that no Mexican Consuls have been appointed to France, | and that consequently the acts of persons assuming to discharge the functions of such ofice are null. The Journal says Seior Romero goes to the United States to obtain colonists for his estates in Chiapas. A direct line of steamers from Progreso to England is projected. The consideration of the | Tehaantepee Railway concession has been de- ferred until the next session ol Congress, General Corella had arrived at tillo on the | 26th of May, and was preparing to march on Monterey. Severe Fight Between Spanish Troops and Agra- monte’s Band—Reported Retreat of the Lat- ter—Cuban Agents Under the Guise of Members of the International. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, TTAVANA, June 6, 1872, been brought to Puerto General Yuclan has | Principe. An official telegram, dated the 3d inst., says that a body of Spanish cavalry, consisting of eight men at the head of eighty mounted men, be- tween Guadalonpe and Yarsxes. The sergeant attacked Agramonte, and a@ reinforcement of fifty Spaniards arriving © tough engagement took place. Agramonte lost the greater portion of his horses and retreated to the mountains, where he encountered another Spanish column, where- upon he abandoned the remainder of | his horses. The telegram, in conclusion, states that a number of Cubans were killed and several horses and a quantity of arms captured. Surrehdered insurgents state that forty men have abandoned Vincente Garcia, it is believed, for the purpose of surrendering to the Spaniards, The Diario says it is considered certain thatthe Cubans in New Orleans sent commissioners to Havana, who, under the pretext of being members of the International, promoted strikes to gain advantages for the insurgent cause. The Diario adds that the Spaniards will repulse all instiga- tions for that Purpose, EUROPEAN MARKETS. —Con- pnsols Loxpox Money Marker.—Lowvon, June 6-5 P. 3 Es sols and American securities closed unchange opened at iis for matey fund 92% for the accourit. Amn oan securitign quiet: Unigad fates Ave-twenty bonds, my: 1865, old, 91%; 1867, 9384. ten-fortles, hat: past one o'clock in’ the afternoon the report was:— Jonsols for money, 92% ; for the account, “FRANKFORT BOURSK,—FRA ‘une 6—A. M.—United States fve-twenty bonds o ened a 14 for the lasue of I nis Boursk.—Pants, June 6—P. ntes closed at peur Corrox Mannrt.—Livenroot, June 66 P. ‘he cotton market closed Ay fauons un nged. The sales of the day have. Deen 18,000 bales, in- cludiag $000 forexport and speculation; sine on ship ‘at New Orleans have been made at 1 Manner. —Livanrocu, June 6— row ‘Livenrooe !Propuck Ma KT. olavsesiit June 6—Even- ing.—Common rosin, 8s. a 88. 6d. per cwt. DON PRODUCE pee Jui 4 Ay ‘ar on the firmer; Ni standard, a 37: her seed oll £34 Ban £54 10, pe Wie eh ey een Ya por cwt. Sugar eMnat actives Nol, Duck stwadard, Sis 6a'oer owe \ Bit They | } PHILADELPHIA GAS STRIKE. The City Likely Soon To Be In Darkness Unless the Terms Asked are Conceded. PHILADELPHIA, June 6, 1872. ~At this hour (half-past eleven P. M.) the gaslights are gradually diminishing throughout the city, and in a short time it is probable that Philadelphia will be in utter darkness, The gas trustees have been unable to fill the places of the strikers. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New. York—This Day. 4 29 | Moon seta... 7 28 | High water. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JUNK. eve 907 -eve 929 ‘Steamers, | Sate | Destination. | ~ five attic 8. Eiverpool../19 Broad Gity of ee London. & | tverpont: 15 Broadway, igow....(7 Bowling Green Herman Bl deemen [pipe est ro wrling Green a ig artigo ‘\s8 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 6, 1872. 6 im CLEARED. Steamship City is Baltimore ( (Br), Delamotte, Liverpool via Queenstown: 7 Dale. Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- ‘alotnson, Portiand—J F Ames. iden, Boston—H_E Diniock. CL Wright & Co, Quebec—Snow & Burgess, aller Na Fischer, Elsinor - orders—Func'! bh, i) Bark Midas (ir), Campbell, Montevideo and Buenos ‘res=Jno Norton, Jr, & Sons, ary (NG), Durktleth, Exeter—Funch, Edye & Co. hos Turrull, Thompson, Mayaguez—L W & P Arm. Brig’ Alice Clifford, Clifford, Elizabethport—J E Ward & 0, Schr Morton, Hopkins, Maranham—L E Amsinck & 0. awe Bee aeaith, Smith, Santa Martha and Savanilla— Bebr Elva (Br), Knowles, Turpin Bay—Jas Douglas. Sehr Ebenezer, Lowe, Green Turt y—Jas Douglas. ihr Glad Tidings (Br), Lang, Halitax—L T Brigham, hr Clara Merrick, Hand, Mosquito Inlet—Overton & Hawking. hr Howard © Hunt, Peterson, Richmond—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Annie Bliss, Willey, Baltimore—Snow & Burgess. Sehr Lubra, Terliune, Balti gebr Victor, Lowk, Ho: w & Richardson, Schr A B Jacobs, Jor Schr Ida May, Drisk *. hr Eunice P Newcomb, Higgins, Gloucester—B J Wen- sloop Agent, Hart, Providence—Rackott & Broa. Steamer Funny Cadwallader, Foster, Baltimore. Wilmington, Del, ton, Philadel Norm, eu Davis, PI ue -Aierpeony: Clapp. & ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship avr he Queen (B >, Thomas, London May 2 and 0 2d, keyy with mdse and passengers tok W J Hurst, fine weather to the Banks; from thence er and rain, p Assyria (Br), Smith, Glasgow, with mdse and mawers to. Henderson Bros. ginahipSt Laurent (Fr), Lemarie, Mavre via Brost May 25,3 PM, with mdse and’ 216 passengers, to Geo Mac- ketal: June 2, lat 4245, lon 57 25, passed steamship Sile- nce tor Hamburg; 3d, 3 PM, 640 intles cast of Sandy Higa eumsnin Periere, hence tor Havre; 4 PM, steam Pia Donan, hence for Bremen; 5 PM, steamship City of nee for Liverpool, ip Culumbla, Curtis, Havana, June 2, 6AM, with gade and Passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Stekmship Co, Encountered strong 'N wiuds and heavy head seas singe passing Cape Hatteras. Steamship San Francisco, Ids, Bermuda Juno 1, and passengers. to Win H bb June 2, lat 34 55, lon 66 20, passed whaling joy TERS of and fer New Bedford: with 100 bbls sh oil Steamabip Ashland, Moore, Fernandina June 2, with mdse and passengers to James Hand, Steamship Old Dominion, Bourne, Richmond, City Pointand Nortolk, 4 mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship C rape, Migmouth, Rack, "Willlams, London, April 27, and 35 days, with mdse and’ passengers, to Uninet afinturn £0 ‘Has been 1 days west of the Bunks with light winds and fogey weather; May 28, lat 42 40, lon SUS, exchanged signals with ship Universe, from St John, verpool, kors fro, Erichsen, Antwerp, 46 days, with to Punch, Fulye & Co. Took the northern passage and haa fine weather; has beon 15 days west of the ‘Ship. Gpolule (Br), Cox, Calcutta 12 days, with mdse te Brown Bros & wel to CL Wright ac d Cape of Good Hope “Aprit 18, and Cromed tho Equator ya 31; had ‘ight winds and fing reali the pnttre awage. April 3 SS, hs Great in (Bry, fr tta for Dund: faciger S Ton 16 bark gn ve! 56 diye ou ye 8, lon 13 ship . 6 days out, 30th, Lat W, ship Anna Camp, trom Boston ‘tor v8 out, Bark Good Tne ne (Br), Forbes, Liverpool 40 days, with mdse to Snow & ewport 27 days, Kk the mid: days west Ludvigsen, 8 & Bockmal eather; has n Bark Azov (Nor). Gundersen, mdse to Fun castle 48 days, with Took the northern passage jas been 16 days west of the Bark Arnen (Nor), Gundersen, Barrow 49 faye, with railway iron, to Teiens & Bockmann. Took middle Pasenge and tiad anoderate weathers has ween 16 days W of the Banks. Bark Brfinen ao Fillmers, Bremen 42 days, with Edge & Co )s Port 37 80, ship Constitutio iat 45 Ine 65 42, bark Ocean ( ¢ w York} hence for Bremen. of Devon (Br), Gurley, Algo Bay, CGH, Apri to order. tod FB Passed the Cape of Good Hope Apri crossed the Equator May 7, in lon 28; ‘had fair weather. the entire Express (NG), Fretwurst, London 39 4 Drexall, Moigan & Took the ‘north has been Ht d Co. weather: Brig Industry (Br), Giffard, Rio Janeiro 5 days, with pase west of the Banks, coffee to the Equator Ma: throughout, Brig Aibert Dewis Ay to order; v to north of Hatteras, with Brig Teneriffe, ' Miller & Hought Brig Lije Houg Anderson, Matanzas 10 days, with sugar to. Miller & Hougnton, Sehr F Law, Borden, Grand Cayman 17 days, with log- woud to G Weasels. hrJ 8 Moulton, Crowley, St George, NB, 7 days, with piling to Jas Murray. Sehr Harriet Gardner, Miller, George with naval stores to Dollner, Potter & ( The ship Winnefred (Br), from Newcastle, which ar- rived Sth, reports made the northern passage and had strong westerly gales to the Banks: shifted cargo, &¢; froin thence 18 days, with light southerly winds, The ship Linnie (Br), from Androssan, which arrived Sth, reports caine the northern passa «1 westerly winds to the Banks; has been 13 days west of Sable Island with light winds and fogs. Ship Atlantic King, which arrived 5th, reports took the middle passage and’ had bad weat lon 65; from (hence light winds and fine, weather, with fo at tines: May 2), lat 4044, lon 43.50, John Brown, seaman, of Dub: lin, fell overboard from the jibboom and was drowned. ‘The bark Satellite (Br), trom Rlo Janeiro, which arrived Sth, reports had N_ and'NE winds to the equator: thence had calins, with heavy Fain for 12 days. Crossed the equator May 3, in lon 3618 W Mays, ot sixong NE trades, with fine weather; May 10, lat 22 87°N, lon 58 W, expert: enced a heavy gale’ from west; barometer down to $8!s; on the equator, passed a hh bark trom Bahl non de Vissar; vessel to G F Bulle; in lon’ 38; se had light winds and calins Dewis Zaza 2) daya with sugar 1d De Wolf & Co, ween 5 ‘ate weather, race, Cardenas 9 days, 28 with sugar to own, SC, 6 days, nouth; Wik, lat 129 N, spoke bark Asi (Bi), steering west ; N, lon 66 W, Dunkirk (Fr), neering st. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sour, pin, Smith, Fall River for New York Thomas, Arnold, Providence for New York. Brig Ham Schr Sarah SJcht Wm 0 Trish, Tirrell, Providence for Rondout S br En Sheridan, Murphy, Fall River for New York. Sehr for for N rk. vidence for New York. Norwich for New Bruns: | Fountain, Bennett. Fall Ri Schr Josept N ‘ Schr Tillie & Weyman, Dighton for » Scbir Willow Harp, Thorp, Providence for New York. Sehr Annie Chas — for New York. r for New York Minlin, Ferris, Warren for Ellaabethport | hurch, Nickerson, Fall River for New York. mn, 1 Brookhaven tor New York. livan, New Haven for New York. Mystic for New York. or New York. w York, cket Jor Philadel. hia. Putie & Paro, Bingham, Providence for New York, Sehr Wm G ew London for New York. Palmer, Providence for New York. in, Greeves, Fall River tor New Schr Glenwood, Schr J.T Hess, Loc Sehr Uncle J. Sehr Addio io Soh Hoar J Dune Y Neti Daniel Webster, Morser, Providence for New York. Schr Charles Miller, Miller, Providence for Rondout, hr Greeno County Tanner, Hyde, New Bediord for | jew York. nine © ", Stokes, Providence for Now York. New Haven for New York. BOUND BAST. Steamship Chesapeake, Williams, New York for Port ‘ew York for Boston, land. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Sehr Mary Raker, Deane, Norfolk for Cold Stream Schr Reading RR'No 35, Murphy, Elizavethport for Nor- walk. Schr Yarmouth, Baker, Elizabethport for Hyat Schr Mississippt, Crandall, New York for Portland Schr J E Smith, rhotighkeepsie for New Haven, Sehr Fakir, Riiowles, Rondout for Providence. Schr Eliza Pharo, Sherman, Rondout for Providence. Schr J H Youmans, Young, Rondout for Providence. | lou, Singapore for New | br Schr Ontarlo, Barber, Elizabeth port for Providence. Schr M R Carlisle, Walden, Rondout for Providence. Schr Joseph P Boss, Wall, Kondout for Providence. Schr Sarah & Mary, Richards, New York for Boston. Sehr Orion, She ard, Klizabethport for Salem. Sehr 8 Fi or rsy pparettpors fo for New Bedford, Sener Mary’ mith, 8 now, vans ie for Warehau. Sehr 4 8 saree Little, New York for Glen Cove. Schr Emerald, ob Ng for Orient. Sehr Reading RR No 47, for Hartford, Schr Saratoga, noe lew Bedford, Schr Whistler, Rey, hunton, Sehr C Saddilie; nm for Hartford. Schr Favorite, Charke ibbIS, eer "Fall River, Sohr Iris, Long, New York for Newp Schr Orton, Smith, Rondout for Providence Schr Uncar, Babetck, New York for New Haven. Schr Texas, Cornell, Blizabethport for New London. Schr J G Pierson, New York for Greenwich ene BS Dean, 'McComber, Elizabethport for Provi- ir RS Suith, Nickerson, New York for Bridgeport Schr Orland, be Ha ork for Plerpoint. ‘x for Frovide New York for SAILED. Steamships Westphalta, for Hambure more, Liverpoot; Mina, London ; Wind at sunset 8, light. Nye, New Steamer Uniwd State 8, Davis, City iagara, Biclia b3-For particulars of the disast hurricane at the castward, attended with severe loss of life, see news ne: Ausmte ‘TnrPo) Tripol (nv, wreck casualty toan err as tothe distan phore, it being the Struck. “He. considered. the. compasses werm correct although they had not been adjusted since April, 156 and that the ship'was properly steered, but that thé hail somo eftecein altering the. course, Gapt Barr has had charge of the Tripoli for the last twelve mo in, Eat ofthe cargo saved, consisting of oranges, le} &c., is stored in Wextord, Lreland, and is to be aaonet ‘ot by auction, _ Sure Hopson (Br), Anthony, from Liverpool for New York, before reported, put back with loss of spars and cargo shitted, repaired, sailed again for destination, and is reported by ‘cable to liave gone ashore at Wicklow, Ire- Surr Savanwant (NG), Welssenhorn, from Savannah for enstown, remained at Bermuda May 30, repairing top- pt James on the. Irish Suir Wx Cumsinas, Millat, from New Orleans for Baltic ort, had reloaded ‘at Bermuda May 3), would put 10y bales cotton on deck. Bark Atria (Br), Penery, from Glasgow for Montreal, is reported by cable to have'put into Bellast 1, leaky. Barr E1iza (Br, 752 tons), Treble, sailed from Savannah Feb 22 for London, and not’ having arrived at. her port of destination May 2b, considerable anxiety 1s felt tor her safety. Banx Inpra (Russ), Jungell York. which put into Bermuda in distress, was to yo the Marine slip May 31. Bank Vesta (NG), at Boston Sth from Trapani, sprung mainmast and threw part of cargo overboard, having sprung aleal Buia J H Grovesrre (Br), from St Croix, when coming up the bay Wednesday morning last, touched on the West Bank and remained about an hour. She was got off on the rise of the tide without assistance. Bric Menceprs—Of the cargo of the brig Mercedes (Br), from Clentuogos for New York, ashore 2 iniies wost of Hatteras Lighthouse, consisting of 380 hhds of sugar and do molasses, about 80 hhds sugar dry, G do wet and 20 hhds molasses were landed on the beaeh’ May 28. She lay broadside to tho beach, malnmast cutaway, vessel strlp- fied nll breaking up, nd willbe a total loss. ° The cargo anded would have to'be hauled several miles to embark it and at great expense, um Fansix Hane, at San Francisco 27th ult from Pe- dang, had a hea yale April 20, comm uae 2 4 ending at NNE, blowing away foresail, a very bh accompanying’ the gale, burying the vessel completely for 16 hours, Souk Mitton Bancer, at San Francisco 27th ult from Punta Arenas, had a ‘continuation of strong gales and calms the entire passage. May 17. during strong N gale, carried away mainmast head, with topmast and Kear attached, also bobstay and bobstay band, ard wis consequently deterred from carrying much sail.’ Scnn St Eumo (of Bristol, Me), Lewis, which arriv: Providence 4th inst trom Bangor, orts that his v y Was run into Saturday night last about twelve o'clock, on Nantucket Shoals, by schr Gamma, of Machias, and her fore topmast, jibboom and all her head rig ted away and jib torn. The Gamma appeared red, ‘The weather was clear, the St Elmo was ing by the wind and the Gamma was running tree, When hailed the captain replied that she was the Union, of Damariscotta, but as she came al Lewis took a lantern, Went to the rail and paine as painted on her stern, Scur FE SixvtcKsox, from Somerset, Mass, for "Phil- adelphia, in bailast, went ashore morning of 6th south of Indian River. She will be got off by parties from Lewes, el. Steamer Ewprnor (Br), yriioh went ashore on Matini- n on the night of May 28, and afterward filled cap. red, was towed into the Penobscot River 4th instant by the steamer © B Santord, of Bangor, and now lies at Fort Point, Stockton, bottom upwards, tie Wreck. drawing 35 to 4) feet of water. Easrvort, June 5—Fishing schooner Fame, own Asa Bucknam, of this city, arrived here to-day, bi of Yarmouth, loaded with’ piling, she d off Gi M chooner Carri ‘ing be Carrie is 'Y, McDonald, of and d Banks, put in tor ina heavy sea off repairs. ‘site hud I Cape Sable last Frida: St THoman, May 18— The brig Oak Point, from Now York for Pert dischar a and tenders for repairs and estimates for ship ehandi nealled tor, be opened to-day ut the British . The owner is himself here. The brig St J ph (Br), from Malaga for New York, is id is reported awaiting instructions from doing nothing, home. Th p Sharon (Br), From New York for Liverpool, is ‘obably soon be able to procced ¥ vopage wit ie brig B r St St Johns, Ni Iereported te be not leaky, and it is probable tat she will discharge sufficient curgo to step her masts. ‘The bark Peter Crerar (Br), from Beautort tor London, has been talled and will’ soon commence to reship her cargo. Miscellaneous. Purser Clark, of the steamship San Francisco, from Bermuda. will please accept ourthanks for courtesies, We are indebted qo Purser C Hunter, of the steamship Ashland, from Fernandina, for courtesies. Sew hich has been ashore at the yard So ne time, Was lowed inty New inst (no! sly). Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford Juno 4, Smith, Indian Oc 8. with 1300 bbls sp G3 do take: the passage) and 90 do wh oil. Sent home on Ihe voyage 00 sp and 100 do wh oil and 400 Ibs ‘kof Vine- jedford 4th bark James Maury, iled from New Bedford 5th, bark China, for Atlantic and Indian Oceans. A letter from ship Emma © Jones, Gifford, of NB, re- porta her March 18, lat 126 jon W, had seen no ales since leav: 4 Tom es. Bound the Line. Spoken. jold Hunter, from Havre for Philadel eust of the Highlands (by pilot boat Raia, Jane 5, Vashington, Bark Kate Sancton (Br), from Glasgow for Philadelphia, June 3, off Nantucket B Muir (Hn), trom Cardiff for City Point, June 3, et (both by pilot boat W HL Aspinwall, No 30 0 Bell (Br), from Greenock for Philadelphia, 3, Int 40, lon 69:30, trom Portland for New Orleans, June 2, off 1 (both by pilot boat F Perkins, No 13), Foreign Ports. Axrwenr, May 23—In port, steamships De Ruyter, Young, for New York 3lst; Selicia, Van der Heyde v Jor ‘Boston Immediately oppenolte, for do dane 18; Liber: tas, Visin, for’ New York immediately ; Westmoreland, Heron, ard Lisbon, Dunning, for Philadelpnin do; Tor: nado, ‘Underwood, for Valparaiso do; burks Margaret S We en, for'Boston do; Adelehi’ Brignaml, Geuoc at Wilhelm, Paron, for New York do; A W eis. > nimings, Millar, from New Orleans for Batts port, reloaded ; barks India (Rus), Jungell, from Rotter- dam for New York, to go on ue marine slip; Carlotta (Fr), from Aquin for Havre, reld Girk Coast (Africa), May'I—Safied, bark Bolivia, Eve- rett, Bosta . DENAS, May 27—Arrived, bark Martin W Brett, Blanchard, St Jago. ith, brig Jennie, Cobb, Packard, north of Hatteras; schr Walton,’ Maguire, ; 2th, brigs "GL Wadsworth, — Shackford, 8 W Merrick, Lippineot. do; Mary C Rosevelt, Penny from Rotterdam for New | Myronus, Higgins, New York; ase, Dall, north | of Hatteras; Condor, Snelman, hy By" Lizzte Bacheiler, Eng Haltimore uF ay 22. Express (Br), New York; 23d, Gertrude, Carlisle, do; Nora, hr ‘Annie Tibets, Alien, do: 28 York; brig Kossack, Eiliott doy steamtugs Rese bw steamer Sapphir Al steamship Margaret, Baker, N yuntley. Savanna Iward (Rr), tio, and'B & vew Orleans: mauled, 2th, Thomas, Balti north of Hateras; wth, bark brigs W Gordon (Br), Irving, erra Morena; Sist, bark TK iriffenstedt (Nor), Hansen (from Bist, Maria Antonia (Sp), Alva- June 4—Arrived, ships Emerald Ite, Blow- h, Julia (Br), Baker, Charleston né 4—Arrived previous, shin Hudson (Br), risbai barks RW GriMiths (Br), w York; Onbdlaska, Wheeler, Sagua Li HB Jones s Gi Wolte, New York; 2°th, Pe ork via Car v Augus: as Agnes Barton, Knight, tine Kobbe, Baltimore. Qurnee, Chiane, Baguay June 4—Arrive ‘on via Pictou for Mont Stetrin, June S—Arriv |, bark Hengist (Br), MeNetl, tren Be mship Jason, Haack, New Townsend, from ew York, detained at Quarantine ; brig Lizzie Ives, from 10. n's Bay, CGH, tl —Bark Paraios (Fr), Chauve- or St Toomas, May 18—In port, from New York for Liverpool, getting ready; bark Peter Crerer (Br), Campbell, from ‘Beaufort for London, repe; # Oak Foint ¢Br), Wright, from New York for Pérnam: buco, discharged, for repairs; St Joseph (Br), Bernier, from’ Mulaga for New York, wig instrnctions; Brook!yti rom Barbados for St shins, NF, repg. OnIA, Vi, May 27—Arrived, bark Aureoln, Ross, San ith, ship Witch of the Wav Burrard Inlet for Callao), San Fran ship Sharon (Br), Wilson, Batchelder (from to ship her crew jetoria) ; bark In port. brig John Good, for New York in American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, June S—Arrived. schry Wm Allen, Al- lyn’s Point; Chas Marford, Providence, led W D Hilton, Providence: RC Thomas, Boston s Wm Allen, Jersey City; John F Kranz, Pitcher, stor BOSTON, June 5—Arrived, brigs Datsy Boynton, pleby. Sagha; Kremlin, Wyman, Baltimore ; ta ith, a i, Niver, Hindelphin hens Leona (Br), hinney, Artoyo, PR; Iris (Br), Peters, Clentuegos:’ Emeline (Bi), Horton, Hainditon, Bermude ‘ohn L Tracey, Messervey, Alexandria, Va; A M Loe, Dilks, and Brandywine, Adains, bf nel phia; John & Dailey, Lon Hoboken. F earen a muage Aries, pore » Ehliadel ph Pl une, Baker, UPOpA }, Hanse: ~ Kong, harks ‘Delta: ti tLyne erpool; | Horatin Sprague, Small, Norfolk; sehr Bu State, Seabury, New SUN—Artived, ship A & E Lovitt (Br), Goudy, Newport, eet fatty’ Age th, iv er lara, fror iM ORE, June 5—-Arrived ie onax Proj werwh leet ‘a WWoolsey, Ter Cleared—Stel Iver Le pre “tN NG), J er, emen Mand sailed) 5 der ont,’ Bowker, Cork, for oF. i bias ar tra Hitiopure:iteroing +a | * it, " i _Syetion, oaxantan sehrs Stisan nN stan, Forest Oak Parker, New Haven, ‘Heroine, Martinique; LG ‘Buelow, Cork, ite Cannon, dailed— | ex in tow of Delanoy; tons, for West Indies BANGOR, June 4—Oleared, bark Arcturus, Zicke, Liver. pool PRUCKSPORT, June 4—Arrived, brig L Staples, Harri- man, Cad DANVERS, June #—Arrived, achr Waiter Irving, Arey, New York FERNANDINA, Juno nson, and Agni — \ust wert VER, briga Silver Land, Rio Grande; Pro. 2—In port, sehrs Lavinia J War . Hodgson, wig; 38 Bickmore, Arrived, schr Daniel Brown, schrs Richmond, on, Philadelphia ; NEWBU ares PORT, June tntrriad, ony ntworth, Elizib Eliza & Ret Philad DFORD, Ju Baltimore; Ww port. 4, Price, and Hannah F Fisher, ary Gibb ieabet hrs Mary’ 6, ail H athbuy Rone Dore; Lee, Springer, Hobo Sth Salled, schea Alton Bacon, Crosby: Al Dimmick, anit Anna G Gaskill, Gaskill PORT, June. 4, PM—Arrived, aches Esther J Dun hd *hurch, Nickerson, Fall River for ‘anton, Palmer HP Aspeed, tor do’ (aud ail Providence P rker, tan , schrs LF d, senrs Inde Pmiladelphia ; : Kerson, Sleigh! Racket, New a Pharo, Anderson, Philadel- ph NORWICH, June 5—Arrived, brig (i Rorto Ried re, nee, jeorge (Br), Rogers, . schrs Gloucester, Allen, , Halstead, Albany; sloop boy. Christie, Port Jeffer: n, ‘chrs Martha 1 Ds ne St Marston, Marston, Matanzas? Hector, Higgins, Gardiner, ; Caroline Kienzle, Ludiam, Boston; Abby lL Dow. Broomall, Douglass, d Jog mouth: An Baker, aw, do: 8 L Buss! barks Kale- (Br), Parkman, beim eamship Saxon, Crowell, Boston va (Russ), Weert Amo: ti Roads for brigs Fost Powrie (Br), Mh ton; sehrs GHB ore tor orders; Willams, Venzie, Ho Yavatta o : BB Wheat lington, Chipman, a R Sc Willlam Arthur, ' Hutchinson, Smith, Gambridg Sea Lark, Harding, Plymouth Fagle, Boston dred, 5 nes Ponder, Wishart, Mason, Braintree ;izzie Major, Gerrish, Lanesvi ‘June 5—Passed in ath, brigy Marcia and Addie ic Helen G Rich to New York, and sailed last night, Brig B Young is or Bs Portland. PORTLAND, June 4— Arrived, bark Wabsi ham, Sagua; brig Thestrup, Philad Siilitnan (U8), Apalachicola; Alice G Fox, ork. *yROVIDENC . Small, and Alexander Jones, Y je, Shaw, Philadelphia: Harr: hn'Crockford, Hatch, and Hal jun thoort: New Regulus, Hallock. Port Tents nisom, Allen, Albany. Wilmington, | Bro: Rob Be , Trenton: I Alle rang Alida, Knowles; Chas A Grain Harris; Honay Cole May, Browh ; Willo ij Horton: ion, Amelia, el W Racket; n er, and Rien, Cobliegh, New eenport. , dune 5—Sailed, lia Ann, Howell, New York. OND, June 4 dy bark. (Clitton (Bn), Graves, schr Oliver J May @—-Arrived, bark 1 ise ECK, May 28—Arrived, bark Oregoa, Henry, San FRANCISCO, May 2 Lupar, Pu hips Marmion, Boyd, Port Townsend; War Hawk, White, Port Discovery; bark Monitor, Emerson, Humboldt. 2th—Arrived, bark Clara A Sutil, McIntyre, Coos Bay; ster, ‘ork; Jonny Lind, 3 fe ‘hrs Fred Tyler, Ter- iiy Pitts, Blinn, —Arrived, schra Milton Bad- a Arenas; Fannie Hare, Greene, ger; Grace Roberts? Dabler, Sailed—t Hug! le. re hips Corsica, Havener, Port Townsend; John es, Port Blakely; bark Camden, Robinson, Port 2th—Arrived, ship Sardis, Trask, Hong Kong; bark Martha Rideout, Ford, Port Blakely. SOUTHWEST PASH, June 2-Silied, Cpe Junt- ata, Geo Washington, and Western Metropolis; ship Otta- wat brig GW Halls, 8, June 4—Arrived, schrs Sarah J Brij ie Ken- Amos Walker, Dunn, do; Aremenia Bartlett, Bart Dusen, Corson, do; 3 Rockhill, Rockhi dutliver, lzaberh port; Hyena, ¢ i kins, da Otronto, Hamino ; Willie Harris, Merritt, do; Mindoro, Hadicy, Woehawien, Arcularits, Gregory, Clinton’ Point, "Georgiana, Hall, Bangor for Staten I-land. STONINGTON, June 5—Arrived, sloops Home, Smith, Port Johnson; Meteor, from Brantord, YARD HAVEN, June. 5—Arrived, samnesot, and Orozimbo, not boarded, Sailed—Schra New {ilobe, Louis Currier, GC Morris, Sandalphor, Janes’ Barre atha, N'& Gould? Dindem, Nota, Susanna, Disk Williains; and 3K GTON, NO, Jane 4—Arrived, bark Dr Tupper abe: sehra Frau® Anni Hi Shangha sehrs Nellie, Orcott, 'd, Clantuexos! ARREN, June 5—Sailed, sehr Mary H MiMin, Ferria, Elizabethport. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest ay Bout Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY Herat of the present week, now ly, contains the very latest news by telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publi- cation, including full Accounts of the State of Affairs in Mexico; the Washington Treacy; Com- ments on the Death of James Gordon Bennett and Sketches of His Life from the Metropolitan Jour- nals; Doings in this City and Suburbs on Decoration Day ; Prospects of the Crops in Various Sections of the Country; The Philadelphia Convention; Frauds in the Metal Trade ; Murder of Captain Colvocoressea in Bridgeport, Conn., and a Brooklyn Poisoning - sensation, It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington ; Political, Artistic, Rell- gious and Sporting Intelligen Obituary Notice: Amusements; Facet Editorial Articles on the - prominent topics of the day; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets, Financial and Cot mercial Intelligence, and accounts of all the tmpor- tant and interesting events of the week. cy subseription, $2; Three copies, $ 8, $15; Single copies, five cents each, Iimited number’ of udvertisements . inserted in the WEEKLY Heap. G), Nansehnt: Deimarara; Kat Cork for or- Wentworth, en copi Burnett's grow. A.—The Most Tasty very Pearl Cassime: factured and so Cocoail e “Mak s the Hails Graceful Sile 3. Wear is manu. Nassau street. A.—Herring’s Patent AMPION SAF! 251 and 252 Broadway, corn: f Murray street. A.—Herald Branch Ofice, Brooklyn, Corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. “Open trom 8 A, M. to 8 PM. All Kinds Political Banners and Flags, on hand and to order at HOJER & GRAILAM'S, 97 Duane: street. A.—Hats.—Warnock & Co.’s Silver Peart CASSIMERE HAT, only $5; a gentiman’s Hat in quality, style and finish; “the Nimbie Sixpence.” 619 Broadway? A Broadway Dress Cassimere Hat, jal to any, Sxvellea by none, at HEBBERD'S, ad wily, near Can al, s. 1d 1 A.—For x Sty’ lish and Elegant Hat at Donular prices call Jn Dou AN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann. At MecLewee & Putnam’s, 601 Broadway, the aa Gas Fixtures in, the city. Call and exainine Batchetor’s world; the on! taneous. Ata ir Dye—The Best tn the Ny die; “harailess, reliable, instam druggists. Belfast Ginger Ale—Cantrell & Coch. | rane's, wholesale and ret ’ Sc RIPTURE, M4 Liberty street. Burke’s Summer Styles of Gentlemen's HATS ready, Lyi At popular prices 210 Broadway, corner Fulton street, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye has no Equal ft n the world. It is the safest apd most reliable of alg, ad every where, 2 Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, / 11 Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 2 W& joa square. bevy Nails, Sc. cured w ithe yi i tor cures: Tis, & By ma David's Peart € theinen.—Salesroom & Heads of Families V % he shount xet their supply of SHOES at CANT® ELLs: tat Fourth avenue. Notice.—Delegates to the Methe dist Con« fon should each return with a supet® and KNOX HAT, obtained at 212 Broadway. and elegans New York Match Co.'s Matches at Whole- sale, No. 4 Park place; at retaileverywhysre, Full count, Professor Betrena “Great Jaleetric Hair DYE and elegant wamuitted ti all the at and simplestever w cenis, only. Sol Broadway, iter Yhiety ee Sa vizeets OT TOM ARLE [Rheamatiom, 3 Ronsatgins, leated from the system, C4 iii is iRUMATIC si RUP, charger Dente Dr. once F ee, yal Havana Lottery.—@reat Reduce tion iv ihe price ot Hoke Orient Prizes cashed, MOPAYLOR & UO. Daukoty 18 Weal cones Ree ack