s
' -A ! Y .. f ; J . . 1 'ill
TT73"XrTr7
ILIA V ILIA
VOL. VII-No. 120.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 18G7.
DOUBLE SHEET-TEIIEE CENTS, .'-t
TinTTS
WIT" ':W-IPP' A" -pnT"-'.
D
ISEASE DFXR1VED OP ITS HORRORS
BY
rrRIFTINU AK KlVRtcmHQ TUB
ULOOV,
is the Tint: to use a fbe-
VKNTIVE.
There la None Equal to llalmbold'a
Highly Concentrated Fluid Ex
tract BareaparlUa.
riBEAND IIEllTIir HI,OOB RESISTS
DINEASK.
rnn
II M It
1IIIK
lllllt
rtnit
HHll
HUH
HHJl
1IHII
Hiur
hhhhhiihhhh:
HUH. Jlllll
nun huh"
' HUH HUH
II II It HUH .
11 11 it UUU
JN TIIESPRINO MONTIH the system naturally
sixtfriocs a ctiBitue, and HET.MKULDH HlOHLiY
Ol iK C N T R A T fc. D EXTRACT OF SARBAPA.
1ULLA is an assistant oftbe greatest value
OiVLNii BLOOM TO THE PALLID CHEEK,
BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION.
F. F. E F. EE KIT. K K R
KKK
F.KHS
UK
EKKKEB
KKEUKE
FKK
F.KK
KKK
EKKFEFEF.FFE
' " KKKKKKkKEfch; i
IT ERADICATES ERUPTIVE and ULCERA
TIVE DltSEABliB of tbe THROAT. NOSE. EYES,
EYE L1DB, frCALP, and SKIN, which so disfigure
the apuearance, PURGING the evil e fleets of mer
cury, and removing all taints, the remounts ot DIS
EA8KM hereditary er otherwise, and Is taken by
ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect SAFETY,
LLL
' ' ' - ILL ....
LLL
LLL
1A.L
LLL
LLL
LLL
ILL
LLL
LLL LLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLLLLLLL
; NOT A FEW
of the worst disorders thai ailed mankind arise from
the corruption that accumulates In the blood. Ot all
discoveries that have been made to purge It out, none
can equal In effect HELMBOLDH COMPOUND KX
T It ACT OF BARHA PARILLA. It cleauses and reno
vates the blood, Instils the vigor of health Into the
system, and purges out the humors which create dis
ease. It stimulates the healthy functions of the body,
and expels the disorders that grow and rankle In the
blood.
MMMM
M MM M
MMM&I
M MMM
MMM M
M MMM
MMM
. MMM
, MMM
1 MMM
MMM
MMM
MMM
, MMM
" MMM
X
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
MMM
MMM
MMM
MMM
MMM
MMM
MMM
MMM
MMM
MM
ML
V
Scrofulous and Mercurial diseases destroy what
evarnarta thev miv attack. Thousands die annuallv
from protracted diseases of this class, and from the
abuse of mercury. Visit any hospital, asylum, and
prison, and satlsly yourself of the truthfulness ot the
assertion. Tbe system best resists the Inroads of
these diseases by a Judicious combination of Tonics.
HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT BARSAPARILLA
la a Toolo of tbe greatest value arresting the In
veterate disease after the glands are destroyed and
bones already affected. This Is tbe testimony or all
who have used and prescribed It lor the lust sixteen
years.
BBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBBBB
BBH BBB
BBB BBB .
BBB BBB
BBBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBB
BBB BBB
BBB BBB
BBB BBB
BBBBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBB
An Interesting letter Is published In tbe "Medico
Cblrurglcal Review," on the subject of the Extract of
barsaparllla in certain attections. by Benjamin Tra
vers F. R. 8. , etc Bpeaking of those disease, and
diseases arising Ir'om the excess of mercury, he states
that ' Ho remedy I equal to tbe Extract of Barsa-Darllla-
Its power Is extraordinary, more so than any
other drug I am acquainted with. It Is in the strictest
sense a tonic, with this Invaluable attribute, that It Is
applicable to a slate of the system so sunken, and yet
so Irritable, as renders other substances of the tonlo
claw unavailable or Injurious."
OOOO
OOOOOO
OOO OOO
OOO OOO
OOO OOO
OOO OOO
, OOO OOO
OOO OOO
OOO TOO
OOOOOO
OOOO
TWO TABLE8POONFULS of the Extract of Sr
saparllla. added to a pint of water, la equal to the
Lit, bo n Diet Drink, and one bottle ft equal to a gallon
of tbe Ryrup of Barsaparllla, or the decoctions as
T'bedwjoctlon Is exceedingly troublesome, as It Is
necessary to prepare It every day, and the syrup Is
still more objectionable, as it Is weaker than tbe de
coction; for a fluid saturated with sugar Is susceptible
or holding In solution much less extractive matter
than water alone, and the syrnp Is otherwise objec
tionable, for the patient Is frequently nauseated, and
the stomach surfeited by the large proportion of sugar
tbe patient Is obliged to taks with each dose or Sarsa
parilla, and which Is of no use whatever except to
keep the decoction from spoiling, Here the advan
tages and superiority ol tbe Fluid Kxtract, In a com
parative view, are strikingly manliest,
LLL
LLL
LLL '
LLL
ILL
LLL
ILL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLLLLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLLLLLLL
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CUBES KIDNEY DISEASES.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CUBES KHBUMATISM.
i HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CUBES UBINABY DISEASES.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CUBES GBAVKL.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES STRICTURES.
' HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CUBES DROPSY.
Vnr the diseases named above, and for WEAK
NKSSEB and FAINS IN THE BACK, FEMALE
COM PLA I N TB and DISORDERS arising- from ex
ceesofauy kind, it is Invaluable.
DDDDDDDD
DDDDDDDDD
HDD DJr
DDI DDD
DDI). DDD
DDD DDD
DDD DD
1,UD DD
DDD LD .
" ' - DDDDDDDDD
DDDDDDDD
srarTHFUK EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMIT
TfhToSlN'fllK UNITED HTATES ARMY.
2.M are also In very general use In nil the Butte HOS
PITAL Tand VWdLISha N ITARY INSTITUTIONS
throughout the land, as well as In pr vaW practice,
and are considered as Invaluable remedies.
PbihcipaL Dupot,
HELMBOLD'S
Drug and Cb RMicAii Warehouse,
tfo. 594 Broadway, New York, and
No. 104 6. Tenth street, Philadelphia.
Boldly Drnggints Everywhere.
Jtew&iv of Cpujitvriits.
THE SOUTH,
JUDGE KELLEY'S SOUTHERN TOUR.
CORDIAL HKCEPTIOX ARD APDRKflS OF JUDGE KKL"
. IEY AT CHARLOTTE, N. C. DEPABTURK FOB
DANVILLE, ETC.
Charlotte, N. C, Mny 24.-Tnd(re Kellcy
arrived hero early yesttrilay morolusc front
Augusta, where ho slAyecLJust lonn enougli to
receive and take counsel With the iendin cltl
rens. Mayor Hloduett, of Augusta, who was a
Confederate olllcer, and seized tho Hrsennl at
the opening or the war, met hi in at the depot
and conducted Itltn lo the hotel, where he was
soon surrounded by a number of Kentlemeu,
some of them ex-Con federate and United Htates
olllcers, butall equallycordiailnthelrBreeUng.
General T. V. Hweoney, commanding the
pout, also called on him. Ou hia arrival at
Charlotte. Major Harris, Governor Vance, Cap
tain I-aBell, commander of this post: Lieutenant
Humbert, 8lh United Stales Infantry; Postmas
ter Frazler, and several gentlemen who had
served In the Confederate army, paid their re
spects to him and joined In friendly conversa
tion on the condition and prospects of the
fcionth. There seemed to be no difference of
opinion upon reconstruction under the Military
bill. AH spoke hopefully of the future and
kindly of the negro In his new character of a
citizen and voter. The tenor of Judge Kelley's
speeches Is generally approved of by all partle",
while the newspaper riot in Mobile Is deplored
and condemned.
At 6 o'clock this evening Judge Kelley ad
dressed a meeting, of whom a large majority
were whites, in front of the Court House. He
was Introduced by Mr. Harris, Mayor of the
city. On she stand was ex-Confederate General
Barrlngcr, to whose brother, Victor liarringer,
a resident of Concord, the speaker first referred
as one whose correspondence with him after
the war, which was published, bad done so
muoh Rood In the North and made hi in (Judge
Kelley) roost anxious to visit that vicinity.
Tbe speaker continued to say that be
bad been heralded to them as a breeder
of discord between races and Interests; but
that was not bla mission, and if any
words he had spoken tended that way they
were unconsciously spoken. He came to see
how Northern capital could be directed towards
the development of Southern resources.
Wherever he had gone, excep tin one Instance,
he was met with all courtesy and hospitality.
It was so in Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama,
and Georgia, and In none was he more warmly
welcomed than by the General who commanded
the Confederate army of Georgia (General Wof
ford), and the General who commanded a por
tion of It in North Carolina(General Barringer),
now present. He passed carefully over the
productions and advantages of North i
Carolina, which grews all the cereals
grown In the North, but In greater rich
ness, lis peculiar Southern productions and
Its vast mineral resources of gold lying lu a
bell forty miles wide, besides copper, sulphur,
etc He came to them to talk in family coun
cil, after all the sufferings through which both
sections had passed, and the doubt in which
they both now stood, to see how these resources
could be employed, and to ask that the past be
forgotten, and as brothers under one flag to
combine for the general lu teres t of tne whole
country. (Applause.) He dwelt upon the edu
cational system of the North as the cause of the
superior condition of the laboring classes there,
and urged the necessity of a similar sys'
tem in the South. The laborer in the Nortd,
who was thrifty, laid by his mouey to buy a j
home, and did not spend it In whisky and bad
cigars. Kemember this, my colored friends;1
you must get homes, but in order to do so, you
must practise temperanoe, ecouomy, and in
dustry. After referring lo the encouragement
given to Immigration In the North, and the
fact that the South had not only discouraged
it, but had driven its own white citizens to
the Western State', where they could obtalu
good wages, and have the benefit of the com
mon schools, he said his mission to the South
was to Invite them to a generous rivalry that
all might be prosperous together. Under these
dusky skins they would find all the power to do
what was done in the North In perfecting
machinery, and using It for the relief of human
labor. He paid a high compliment to the freed
man's schools, and Legged of t iem to embody
in their new Constitution a system of common
schools for all. When that was done, and they
learned to use tbelr own Iron instead or sending
to England for it, and to manufacture their owu
cotton, the thousands from abroad who now
settle down north of the Potomac would gladly
come to North Carolina, and the mechanics
who now make the machinery which he saw lu
their own woollen mill to-day would come
here and build tbe engines and spindles in
Charlotte. As to the action or Congress, he
said that it had kept faith with the South.
Only one State had adopted the Constitu
tional amendment, and Tennessee was now
about to send representatives to Congress. If
the other States acted likewise they would
all be in Congress Boon. As tooontiscatlon,
upon thai point the South held the whip over
themselves, and if the lash was applied It would
be by themselves upon themselves. Congress
did not Intend to enforce confiscation; but if
the South rejected the amendment and the
Military bill, he could not answer for what mea
sures they might insist upon by being tanen in
order that; a republican government should be
preserved. Judge Kelley concluded with a
peroration of great brilliancy and force, which
was listened to with marked admiration.
At the close of the speech several Confederate
officers and other gentlemen who are not so
well reconstructed as the soldiers who fought
the battles crowded around Mr. Kelley aud
thanked him profoundly. The Mayor remarked
that the speech had done more good for North
Carolina tban anything which had happened
since the war.
The colored band of the city serenaded Judge
Kelley at the Mansion House to-night.
Invitations having come from Concord, Salis
bury, Greeensboro, and Danville, Judge Kelley
will speak at all those places, probably con
cluding his Southern campaign at Danville.
He left for Concord by the night train, evidently
bearing with him the best wishes of all classes
in Charlotte.
ARKANSAS.
PROTEST OF THE LEGISLATURE AGAINST GENERAL
OBD'S ORDEB PBOHIBITIXO THEIR REASSEM-
BLAGE.
The following Is the copy of a protest of the
members of the Legislature of Arkansas against
the order of Major-General Ord prohibiting
their reassemblage as a legislative body. It is
now receiving the signatures of the metnben,:
Whereat, E. O. C. Ord, Brevet Major-General com-
direct Isaac Murphy, as Governor of the 8tate or
Arxansas, 10 notuyaua inrorm the members or the
Provisional Legislature or said btata that their re
convening Is Incompatible with the recent act or
Congress called tbe Reconstruction act, and that they
will not reassemble: and whereas, Isaac Murpliy.as
such Governor, did, on the -tub day or April,
lsi7, publish an order whereby It was ordered, amung
other things, that such Legislature was dissolved:
Now, while we. the undersigned members or suoli
Legislature, will obey the order or UenemI Ord, and
will not attempt lo meet egln as a Legislature, yet
we respectfully but earnestly protest against any
legal light or power lu Oeueral Ord to prevent Hie
meeting of such Legislature, and that his order lo
that ellect we claim to be unconstitutional and Illegal,
as also do we claim the order of Isaao Murphy, biiaod
on the request or direction or Oeneral Ord as afore
said. We claim and Insist suoii Legislature was and
is In no sense provisional: but the Legislature or tbe
fstate of Arkansas, created and elected according to
the forms or law aud tbe Constitution, aud as such
had a right to meet at the time to which It aaiourned
in July next. Ana we respectfully request Ueueral
uru iuiii mi, wim ina unpttrs 01 tins omce, to be pre
served among them by the proper dupartmeut ot the
Govern menu
VIRGINIA.
IMPORTANT LETTER FROM JUDOB RIVEii.
Jndge Rivers has written the following loiter
In reply to the Inquiries of the colored people
Of tUanoiiesvuie, va.:
Richmond, May 15 Messr'. Nicholas Richmond.
P. A. Cross, Osslan Johnson, Fairfax Taylor Jatuts
T. b. Taylor, and William Brown, Committee. uan
tlMiuen: Your letter of the Mill lust, has lust reacbml
me. Though suddenly called home by thellluessof
my son, and busy in my preparaious lor leaviugthe
city, l willingly iijuur tne riaaa ui iii-o t,iu,r tuan
deny you tbe early answer you request. I would
not be considered as a cauoUlAie for the Couveu
ti.tn. it la a mm! of dilliou'ty aud resooust-
bluty, tinder existing circumstances, that I am far
from sevKing. i sutuiu preitsr uo ntuwu iiwuj
such service; but I would not decline It If devolved
mime by the unsouciteu suurage 01 my wiww-njuii-t....n
Am aiK'b a contiiiKHiicy may probably arise,
i miu iu and rvllllufj tv liilviui yvu mvu. ouuiiuus
as T have formed on the topics yon mention. Iam
eladtnaea vou rccoanlra the Imnrnurlety of seeking
to trammel by pletigesor promises your delegate in
llsolllclal duties." and have therefore limited your
Inti-rrogntor PS to certain general objects which you
w sb to secure. Fully sharing tins sentiment, t pro-
cv d to re-qinnci brlelfy to your questions in the order
lu which l boy are put.
1. I am for securing your electoral franchise by the
Constitution, as fur as It can be done. But as br the
law ot h ngtand one Parliament cannot bind another,
and by our own principles no law can or should be
lrrepea'able. so I bold the sovereign powerof succeed
ing generations or peoples cannot Deresiraineu ur
fettered liv th dtps nut: Iihiica an attempt to deprive
the people hereafter of power lo alter this ream re would
oe entirely vain.nna repugnant to tne theory 01 popular
government, tor your security In this regard you
must depend, as we all do fur our otner rights, upon
tne guarantees or Justice end solf-proteelloii alTorded
by our form ot fren Kovernment Ibroiurli the Instru
mentality ol the ballot-box now In your bands.
1. I am lor according to your people all the rights or
citizenship, and abolishing in tbe Constitution and
tne law an distinctions or civil or political riguui
founded on race or color.
8. I have been throughout mv lire tho earnest advo
cate of free schools, and deem it among the first and
most sacred duties or tbe Convention to provide for
such a system for all classes ot lis chlxens, lo be sup
ported ny taxes on property.
4. This matter ol tbe law of ejectment and distress.
and the exemption ot hompsiesds, pertains to trH
laiUm, and not to the Constitution we are to rrame.
hue li eiiBOttnenn now exist, and If thev be not enual.
Just, and adequate, should be amended by your Legis-
lui ure.
A. All distinctions as to legal rights and the almls-
slblilty or evidence, ascribuble lo the difference of
race and color, should, lu iny oplnlou, bo abolished
torevpr.
6. Bv "corporal punishment" I suppose you mean
whipping, not Imprisonment; and ns such, this aain
Is a mutter of legislation, not referable to the Con
vention. Crimes and the mude or punishing them
should henceforth be the same hi respect to u'l sorts
and conditions of men; and subject to this principle,
they may, in my view, be well lelt to the discretion or
your lawmakers, without auy constitutional provi
sion on tbe subject.
7. I um tor ad valorem taxation. eaual and uniform.
and aganiBt recourse to poll taxes.
s. i nm lor tue uaijnt.
1 have thus answered all your questions, and am.
very respectfully, Yours, etc.
A TERRIBLE .'AFFAIR.
FEARFUL ENCOUNTER WITH A ROBBER IN A
SECLUDED CHAMBBR A WELL-KNOWN SPORTING
MAN ROBBED OP $18,000 AND THEN MORTALLY
WOUNDED ESCAFE OF THE PERPETRATOR OF
THE DEED AN INEXPLICABLE MYSTERY.
A strange and Incomprehensible robbery and
nltempteu murder was perpetrated in room No.
74, in tbe fourth story of Reynolds' Building,
Dearborn street, near niaaison. last niguiaooui
9 o'clock. George W. Lee, a well-known sport
ing character In this city, was the victim. Ou
his person, it was alleged, he had had the sum
of il8,000in United States Government secu
rities, all of which was evidently stolen by the
perpetrator of the deed.
Shortly after 0 o'clock, theoccunautsof rooms
along the halls on the fourth floor of Keynolds'
mock, directly aDove tne main entrance to tue
building, heard a heavy fall, as if some person
was thrown or fel.'ed to the floor. Mr. J. W.
liouran who occupies the room No. 72. imme
diately around the corner of the hallway from
room No. 74. in which tne moody aiiutr trans
pired, distinctly noticed the concussion, but
rcmarKea it less, lie states mat not until atter
several minutes had elapsed did he suspect that
anything out of the way had taken place.
Presently be heard agonizing groans proceed
ing from Mr. Lee's room, ana in company with
Mr. William Garber, occupying room No. 79,
he went to ascertain tbe cause thereof. The
gentlemen lotind the door of room No. 74
securely fastened. Calling to the Inmate, whose
puln seemed momentarily to lncreaae.lhey asked
what the matter was, simultaneously trying
to burst onen the door. Finally It was opened.
and os It swung buck upon its hinges, a man.
who was half reclining on the floor, fell
back in a stale of exhaustion, and Mr. liouran
sprang forward towards the table and lighted
an oil lamp standing tnereon. a reariui sight
met their eyes as the rays of the light illumi
nated the room. ProBtrate upon the carpet lay
Mr. Lee covered with blood, his head reclining
in a muss of clotted gore Just at the entrance lo
the room, and immediately unuor tue wiouow;
he presented an awful spectacle. Assistance
was called, and but a few raluutes elapsed be
fore Drs. W. K. Emerson and Lw A. Winthrop,
whose ollice is in room no. is in tne same nutia
lng, were by the Bide of the injured man. Upon
examination, an incised wound was discovered
under the left eye of Mr. Lee, two triangular
wounds directly beneath that, and his skull
was fractured in the left parietal bone. The
only explanation which could be forced from
tbe bleeding man was that he had been kicked
by a horse, and robbed of $18,000, which he
bad sewed in tbe lining of his vest. His mind
wandered, and he continually asked where he
was.
The apartment, which Is a very small one,
facing on Dearborn street, was soon filled with
ofllcers, the police having beon notified, and
numerous persons, all of whom had a particular
tale to relate with reference to the occurrence.
The crowd was dispersed, and, alter the
wounded man bad been placed on the bed In
bis room, a rigid search throughout tne hall
ways and the apartment was Instituted, with
tbe hope of gaining some clue to the mysterious
a flair. On the wall. Just above the spat where
lay the bead of Mr. Lee, as he reclined upon the
floor when found, were discovered several
marks. These marks have the appearance of
having been made with the sword of a cane,
they being triangular indentures, which very
possibly proceeded from desperate thrusts with
the weapon.
In the centre of the room were several spots
of blood. All these strange evidences or an
attempt at murder are sufficient to refute the
words of the injured man, that he had been
kicked by a horse. What evidently led him to
give utterance to this statement is, that he had
been out riding, and bnt a few moments pre
vious to 9 o'clock had returned.
At the livery stable of Tllton & Co.,Nos. 47
and 49 Wabash avenue, Mr. Lee keeps three
fine blooded horses. About half-past o o'clock
in the evening be took two of them, lu order, as
be said, to take a ride. He was known to relurn
about half-past 8 o'clock. Nothing more was
seen or heard of him until the noise caused by
his fall called tbe attention of several persons
to his room. The strangest circumstance con-
- nected with this very mysterious affair is, that
no footsteps were heard in the nan alter tue
fall was noticed, no door was known to have
been closed, and It la believed that no one could
possibly have escaped without detection.
The cost ot Mr. Lee was found out In several
places, and the left side pocket was ripped open,
la this pocket was discovered a wallet contain
ing (700, and some odd change in silver, besides
notes, papers, and letters. This undoubtedly
had not been touched. His vest was in the
same condition as the coat, tbe pockets being
caLoneu. When Questioned as to the amount
of the bonds which he bad in bis vest, as he
firevlously stated, the suU'eriug man ulterei
n monosyllables, that It was "all gone $18,001,
Nothing further couiu ue got trom mm.
Mr. Lee is about 45 years of age, rather stout,
and wears iron-grey whiskers, rather closely
shaved about the chin. He has relations living
in tills city, and a wife residing in Haverhill,
Massachusetts. About the 1st of May, he en
gaged the room in which the bloody deed Just
related took place. Sometime ago he was eu-
?aged In the boot and shoe trade In the 10 tst.
le has always been known as a great horse
fancier, and a spot ting charucter generally. He
was in tbe haull of cany lug largo sum of
money about his person.
The matter is wrapped In a deep and seem
ingly impenetrable mystery, which even time
may not solve, should the vlotlm lail to survive
bis terrible wounds. At the present wrltlug
(1 P. M.), the couditionof Mr. Lee is pronounced
by the physicians to be precarious, and his death
is hourly expected. Qhicugo Jiep., 22i,
Bibhop McQill, of Richmond, haa left for
Rome.
The two Senators Morrill Lave sailed for
Europe.
Ex-Governor Welles, of California, will
make New Orleans Lis Lome.
Rosa Bonheur is indignant at tLe reports
that blie is insane.
MorpLy, the cLess-player, Is to take part
in tLe coming CLess Congress la Paris.
TLe Rev. George HepwortL will make tLe
address for tLe Boston Fourth of July.
SECOND EDITION
FEOM EUBOPE TODAY.
Commercial Advices to Noon,
By the Atlantic Cab!.
London, May 25 Noon. The opening prices
of to-day were as follows: Consols for money.
e.IJi; Eiie Railroad, 89; U. 8. Jj'ive tweutles, 72li;
Illinois Central, 70,
LiVKitfoot,, May 25 Noon. Cotton opons
firm, at lid. for middling uplands, and 1H1. for
New Orleans. The sales will be about 10,000
bales.
Corn bas advanced to 39s. Sd. Common Wil
mington Kosln, 7s. 3d. Other articles un
changed. From Europe by Steamship.
New York, May 25. The stoarashlp Her
mann has arrived, with European advices to
May 14.
Mr. Walpole has resigned from the English
Home Ollice, but discbarges the duties until
Mr. Hardy can take his place.
Lord Devon will be appointed President of
the Poor Law Board.
The Prince of Wales will remain In Paris
ten days.
Luxembourg is to remain In the Zollvereln.
King William of Prussia and the Czar of
Russia Will travel together to Paris in June.
From Panama and South America.
New York. May 25. Panama advices of the
14th instant have been received by tho Ocean
Queen from Pauama.
General Olante, the President of the State,
had returned lrom a tour of bis provluo1?, in
vestigating the state of affairs in all sections.
He bad met with a cordial reception every
where. Tbe ex-Rebel Tucker, who reslgnedlbls com
mission in the Peruvian navy, has been sent
oy mat Government on a mission to tne
Amazon,
Tbe last news from Pern tends to confirm the
belief that the present Administration cannot
hold on long, revolutionary outbreaks occur
ring in every direction. General Castllla anti
cipated being brought forward again as Presi
dent, and his return to Peruvian territory was
expected.
1 he latest advices stated that the country was
BtlH without an Executive.
Tbe President refused lo accent the roslgna-
ftlou of the Ministry, aud Congress has passed a
provisional law prohibiting the i'-csldent from
appointing any Minister whose couuduct has
been censured ty tnem.
Prado has been deserted by his former sup
porters.
ire accounts irom cant are out mue more
encouraging. Though the Administration is
strong enough to quell any attempt at revolu
tion, the feeling between the two countries Is
such that a rupture Is only prevented for tire
firesent by the Spanish ditliculty on hand, and
nternal disturbances on the other.
Tbe yellow fover has broken om in Guayaquil
and Buonaventura, causing great alarm and
driving the residents lo the luterlor.
Captain Foster, of the U.B. gunboat Osooola,
had obtained the release of the American sea
meat shipped on the Hugo, formerly the R. R
Cuyler, who had been forcibly detained on
board tne vessel.
and Wellington April 8, had reached Panama,
ciarae'g gang oi outlaws were sun at large,
committing depredatious. The wine vintage
was larger than ever known before.
Parliament was to meet early in June, and a
stormy session was expeoteu.
The ship iiastwurd Ho, from New York, ar
rived at Sydney on the 9lh of March, after en
countering au iceberg ana Buttering so muon
damage as to make her escape almost a miracle.
The American residents ot iuney uau met
and passed resolutions that they had no confi
dence in their Consul.
The celebrated railway oase of Bruoa vs. tbe
Queen has been settled by Government paying
107,600 in full of all demands lor railway con
nects. There has been an Increase In the gold yield
thus far this year compared with mat of last
year.
Over 30,000 tons of breadstuff's have been sent
to England, and 105,000 tons are available for
shipment.
The new settlement of Townsville, in Queens
land has been nearly destroyed by a hurricane.
The rebels of New Zealand were being severely
chastised.
FROM BALTIMORE TO-PAT.
Tbe Conservative Constitutional Con
vention Highly Important Provision
Adopted, Etc,
SPECIAL DESPATOa TO THE EVENING TEL SORiPH.
Baltimore, May 25. The State Constitutional
Convention has published Us propositions re
garding the legislative porliou of the new Con
stitution, which prohibits ministers of the
Gospel and teachers of rellglou of any klud
from being members of the Senate or House of
Delegates.
The Legislature Is to sit ninety days, and
the first meeting to be the first Wednesday In
January, 1808. Attempts to bribe members, or
members receiving bribes, are made peniten
tiary ollenBes, aud incompetency afterwards lo
vote or hold ollice. Tbe Governor to be elected
next fall. Governor Hwauti Is to serve out his
term, and the office of Lieutent-Governor Is
abolished. No compensation Is to be allowed
to former slaveholders.
Tbe banks are prohibited loaning money to
tbe dlreotors.
Judge Scott again refused yesterday to tike
the constitutional oath. His court, therefore,
remains uncertain as to legality until Governor
Swann decides whether the oath he has taken
la legal.
Michael Kelly, an errand boy, 18 years of age,
of John Murphy Si Co., extensive book pub
lishers, went to the Third Natioual Bauk to
draw a check for sixteen hundred dollars yes
terday. He got the mouey, and absconded
with it.
From Fortress Monroe.
Fortrkss Monroe, May 24. The schooner
Small Fish, Captain Henderson, for Boston,
with limber, recently went ashore lu the Poco-
Sin river. In the Chesapeake Bay, during a gale,
he was lightened by the discharge of timber,
of which she had 150 tons on board. The lug J,
R. Staples went to her assistance, but returned
to-day for hydraulic pumps, aud hawsers, hav
ing been unsuccessful lu the attempts she made
yesterday. She will be off in a few days. She
Is not Insured.
The ship Wbampoa, from Callao. with guano,
recently arrived in Hampton Roads, sailed this
morning for New York, having been ordered
there. The captain of this ship was subjected
to a severe fine ai the Norfolk Custom House,
where he entered, on acuouut of not having
manifested his cargo as required by law. He
paid the fine under a protest, and plead igno
rance as the occasion of the neglect.
Hampton Koads is now eutirely clear of ves
sels, the last vessel, the ship Premier, from
Bolivia, with guano, for Baltimore, having
sailed this morning.
The Opera in Chicago.
Cnictoo, May 21. The Strakosoh-Parepa
opera season, which commenced last Monday
and closes to-morrow afternoon, has been the
?reatesl financial success ever known in Chicago
or the same length of lime. Trovatore was
given on Monday, A'orrna ou Tuesday, the Barber
on Wednesday, Giovanni on Thursday, and Don
J'asjuale will be given to-night, and the Harbor
to-morrow afternoou. The houso hai been
crowded to overflowing every night, aud every
seut Is sold for to-night and tomorrow. The
receipts of tbe week will be fully If not more
than g),000. Parepa's greatest triumph was in
the Jtarber. The audience were enthusiastic to
the last degree, giving her aper.'ect ovation and
letting loobe carrier-doves with bouquets.
Death of a Government Clerk.
WAsniNOToN, May 25. Richard C. Washing
ton, Chief Clerk in the Appointment Ollice of
the Post Office Department, died here last Hvnn.
I lfg, ged W years, 1
from cauroRKi.
Bnrnlna; of Idaho City,
BAN Francisco, May 2V A Boise City tele
pram says Idaho City was destroyed by fire on
Mny 17. All the main street, from Bear Rnn to
Moore's Creek, Including the ollice of Wells,
1- argo Co., was burned.
NewYoik advices to May 1 have bien re
ceived overland in advance of the steamer
which left on the same day.
Arrived, ships M. Nottebohm, from New
York, P. Haadley, from Baltimore, Celeste,
from Sidney; barques Resolve, from Bordeaux,
Nottingham, from Sidney, via Valparaiso.
Flour unchanged. Wheat dull at ia)2 10,
Legal-tenders, 7!f
. The Recent Kentucky Election.
LoTttsvillr, May 24. The whole number of
votes cast for Congressmen In this State on tbe
41 h Instant was about 110,000 Dtunocratlo,
7,000; Republican. 27,000; Third, 7000. Demo
crat lo plurality, 40.000; majority, 4",000. In 1868,
the whole vote was 154,014 Demooratlo ma
jority, 87,9-14. Duvall's vote, 05,979; Hobson's,
68,(05. In 1804, whole vote, 92,087 MoClellan,
04 SOI; Lincoln, 27,780.
Four of the five candidates of the "Thirds"
were third in the rac. The Fifth District gave
Orover 7122; Jacob, 2814: Bullitt (radical), 720. Iu
18(15 it gave Rousseau 6751; Mallorv, 4701.
MoKee.slnce his defeat, comes out for fie "Na
tion's Congress Reconstruction of Kentucky, the
most disloyal of all the Htates." Like the. On
clnnatl Gazrtle, he is now for the 'enfrauohlse
mentof the Kentucky blacks by act of Congress
In order to make a loyal voting majority lu rebel
Kentucky."
Vessel Strnck by Lightning.
Fortrkss Monkob, May 25. Arrived, Bchr.
Martha Maria, of Baueor, Me., from Wilming
ton, N. C. to the West Indies, with hard pine
lumber. She was structc by lightning on the
17th Inst, on the sontbern edge of tbe Gulf
Stream, shivering the topmast and mainmast
and selillng tbe vessel two feet in the water.
The shock prostrated all the crew. Captains.
H. Carle went cragy and died on the 21th lnst.
Fire in New York.
New Yor.s, May 25. About 8 o'clock this
morning a fire occurred at No. 142 Ceutre street,
occupied by Solomon Houssmau, dealer In pic
ture frames and looking-glasses. The damage
lo the stock is estimated at $20,000. partially in
sured in various citv oftlces. The damage to
the building was foOOO. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
Arrival of Steamships.
New Yopk, May 25. Arrived, steamship
Etna, from Liverpool. Her dates are to the 11th
lust., but have been anticipated.
The steamship Hermann, with Southampton
dates to the 14th lnst., will be up at 11 o'clock.
The steamship Ocean Queeu has arrived from
Aspinwal), with over 800 passengers from Cali
fornia and 8509,000 in treasure.
markets by Telegraph.
New York, May 25. Chicago and Rock Island,
67; Rending. IMS,; Canton t'ounany,Hi: Erie. suS':
Cleveland and Toledo, 112; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
72 S,; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 85J,; Michigan Cen
tral, li-ti.S: Michigan Southern, fts; New York
Central r, Illlrois Central. US1'; Cumberland pre
ferred, SUHi Virginia es. 67; Missouri 66, 97;8: Hudson
lilver, ICX i; United States Five twenties. 1862. Wi
oo 1H64 106; do IStM. I0eK: do new Issue. 108; do.
1U-4(i, WH: Seven-thirties, first issue, 106'; do. all
others. Iu5. Sterling .Exchange, lODJi, sight, I0)i.
Gold. 187.
New York, May 2S -Cotton quiet at 27c. Flour
quiet and unchanged; 8V00 barrels sold. Wheat dull
and declining. Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats
unlet and steady, live aulet: sales ur lBim bushels at
tlVU&VI. Porlt firm; New Mess, 23d23-20. Lard
quiet aud unchanged. Whisky quieU
BAKER AND BOOTH.
WHERE WAS THE BODY OP BOOTH BPptED f A
BEUABKABLE STATEMENT.
Niw York, May 24. Dear Sir: As tbe question
seems to be once more agitated as to wiiettier tbe
Individual killed by tbat bero, Uoston Corbett, in tbe
Maryland baru, was Jobn Wllkei Booth, or not; and
as General L. F. flaker wishes the public to behave
tbat it was, and attempts to oonvlnce them tbat tbe
body was buried In the manner be so dramatically
describes, permit me to offer to the public, tbrough
your columns, some Information received uearly a
year after tbe banging oi' the conspirators, by one on
whose Judgment I relied, and whose statement I bad
do occasion to question.
A captain In Hancock's Veteran Volunteer Corps,
and who was partly la commaLd or tbe Washington
Arsenal irom long before tbe assassination, and for
a considerable time after It, In speaking or the circum
stances connected with the tragedy, and among them
Of tbe interment or Booth's body, stated wbat he had
admitted could be easily substantiated, and wbat was
well known about Washington at the time, tbat he,
Booth, was buried Id the yard or tbe arsenal quite ad
jacent to tbe graven of Payne, Atzerott, Harold and
Mrs. Burratt; and, further, tbat In the winter follow
ing, when tbe tint Ice bad formed on tbe Potomac,
the river was crossed one stormy night by parties
from tbe opposite shore, the arsenal wall scaled, and
tbe body of Booth, or wbat was supposed to be his
body, taken away, they leaving ropes, spades, ploks,
and ladders, undoubtedly round tn tbe morning, to
attest tbe fact or their being there, aud the object tor
which they came.
It may be asked, How did they avoid the vigilance
or the guards? but tben, who knows but it may have
been a preconcerted thing, and tbat those In the
nrhenal were as well sware or tbe taking away ot tbe
body as were tbose who took It?
I simply oiler this information as one more lluk In
tbe chain or mystery which seems to entwine tbe
darkest and least understood cousptr&cy or oar aire.
PROOF OF THE SPOLIATION OF THE DIARY OF BOOTH,
TUB ASSASSIN.
WsHiNfiTON, May 24. So much has been said
about tbe a.eged spoliation ot Booth's Diary, thai
every little circumstance connected with tttembject
will prove interesting to tbe public and to the agi
tators engaged in working up Impeachment. At the
risk ot making a sensation, I Intend to call attention
to a fact which may or may not prove usetul to the
men who persist in assertlug tbat Uootb's Llary was
spoliated, notwithstanding tbe recent authoritative
denlais. In the Jln uUl of May 4. 1M63. 1 find published
tbat part of tbe Diary written on a separate piece of
paper, and supposed by Judge Advocate Holt to bave
been torn trom the Diary. The part referred to was
obtained by a correspondent or the Herald at tbe time
from a brother of General Baker, tbe chief detective.
I bavt seen tbe gentleman who made the copy at tbat
time, and be assures me tbat bd made a literal copy
from tbe orlgiuul. Tbe two copies differ lu so many
reepecls tbat General Kutler no doubt will see enough
evidence or spoliation to elevate bis spirits onoe more.
In the first place, tbe paper published In the Herald
ot May 4 Is addressed to Dr. Stewart, a medical gentle
man, at whose bouse Booth and Harold are supposed
to bave stopped lor rood and advice. It Is dated
"April 24, lttij.y' and signed "Stranger." The copy fur
nished by Judge Holt is addressed to no one. has no
dale, no signature, and contains maoy omissions, be
sides differences in langunge.
Tbe alterations and omissions are not material,
though somewtiat remarkable, and It li dtuioult to
discover auy usetul end they would subserve, suppos
ing tbem lo have been contrived purposely by some
one unknown. As published iu tbe Herald, two years
bko. the paper appeared to bs a letter sent by Booth
to Dr. Htewart lo pay tbe latter "two dollars and a
half," aud uot '-five dollars," for his reluctant hospl.
tallty. As furnished bv Judge Advocate Holt It Is
given as a part or the diary Itself. Tbe best wav to
show the variance of tbe two papers will be by pub
list Ing tbem together. The following Is the letter as
Bublisbed In the Herald ot May 4, I860:
r. Stwakt:
Dear blr Forgive me, bnt I have some tittle pride.
I hate lo.bl .me you for your want of haipltaiity. You
know your own ull'atis. 1 was sick and tired, with a
broken leg, aud lu need or medical advice. I would
not have turned a dug from my door iu such a condi
tion. However, you was kind enough to give ussome
Ihlng to eat. for which I not only thank you. but ou
account of the reluctant manner In which It was be
stowed, I feel bound lo pay tor it. "It's not tbe sub
stance, but the manner In which a kindness is ex
tended, tbat makes one happy In tbe acceptance
thereof." Tbe sauce la uual Is ceremony meeting
were bare without It. Be klndeuougbto accept the
enclosed two dollars and a half though hard to spare
tor what we bave received. Yours, respectfully,
April S4. 1805. BTKANUr.lt.
Tbe following U the paper as furnished by Judge
Holt aud published lo the Htmld or Tuesday last:
My Lea (piece torn out). Fontive me but t MM
some little pride. I cannot blame you for waut or
hospitality; you know your owu altalrs
tired, wltli a broken limb, and hi ueed of medical ad
vice. I would not have turned a dog from my door
In such a plight. However, you were khid enough to
give us something lo eat, mr which I nut only thank
you.but ou account oftbe rebukyand manner Inwbioli
io (piece lorn out). It 1 not tbe subsiauce. but tbe
way In which kindness Is ex tended that makes one
haiidy lu the acceptance thereof. I he sauce to meat
is ceremony. Mealing were; bare without it. Be
kind euough to ocpt the enclosed Uve dollars,
although bard to spare, tor wbat we bave roeeived.
Most rtN.poilully, from your obedleul servant.
lu Judge Holt's copy. It will be noiiued that iu two
rilacealtls marked ''Piece torn out." aud tbe words
'in wbicb It was oeslowed I reel bound to pay for It"
wer Jell oh aWogelUef. it, i.JlcraUl,
ft
FINANCE AND COimEBCE, f
OrricB of thb) KvENrwa Tkt.wohafh, V
Saturday, May 26, 1887. . J '
There was very little disposition to operate
in stocks this morning, but prices were without
any material cbanjre. Government bonds were
firmly held. June 7 '30s sold at 106J, and
August 7'30s at 106J. ho change. Of was bid
for 10 40: 109 for old 6 20s, and 111 for 6s
of 1881. City loans were unchanged; the new
lfcsue sold at 101 j 0.6102. ,
Railroad shares were the most active on the
lUt. Heading gold at 61$, no change: Pennsyl
vania Katlroad at 00 J, a slight decline; and
Minelilll at 68, no cbanejp.
In City Fassenper Railroad shares there was
nothtrifr dolnir. 64 was bid for Tenth and
Eleventh: 19 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 65
for West Philadelphia; 12 for Ilestonville; 80 for
Green and Coates; 27 for Girard College; 33
for Union. 1
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
Mechanics sold at 31; aud Commonwealth at
61, an advance of 1. 121 was bid for First Na
tional; 104 tor Fourth National; 164 tor Phila
delphia; 64 for Commercial; 100 for Northern
Liberties; 107 for Kensington; 65) for Girard;
and 60 for Union.
Canal shares were unchanged. Schuylkill
Navigation pieferred sold at 30 : 61 was bid
lor Susquehanna Canal; ant 66 for Delaware
Division.
QuotHtions of Gold 10J A.M., 137J; 11 A. If.J
1374; 12 M., 136 J; IP. M., 137, a decline ot f
on the closing price last eveninac.
PHILADELPHIA 8T0CK EXCHANGE 8ALK3 TO MY
Reported by De Haven A Bro No. 40 8. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
100 an Bead R..... 611 InO sb. Kead R... ......... SIX
IXR8T BOARD.
norm TJ B 7-sos.Je iw.H
?h r'nmwt'th B At '
initio Pa 6hJ3i1 series. C.IW
IiiMG Fa Kim 6s. 93i
inen Ixhlpri a 'S4 Rs2
hHish Beading , c 61
!i(f do.... trf. Bl
loo sh Sen Nv FLbdO. 0
too do --..la. 80
luo au PennaJR...,sx. 60,'f
iiteo Lebleh a 'M 88
.,0ii0t'umV lmSpcbs.106
4NiorhllfcKrletJ.,.. 82M
2 sb Mech Bk
AFTER BOARD.
(SoOO TJ 8 7-80s.Ao.cs108Y
2(Ki City 6s, Kew. ...... lol
turn ao...munic-l(l,7i
f(K0 Lehigh 68 '84..... HH4
llouo Lelt Vol bs. ....... 91
8 sh Mlneblll JU...... 68
600 sh Ocean Oil.;;..,
200 ah Kgbert Oil
luo sh Hy de Farm.,
1
76 an renna k.......... 01 .
It do.s6wn.t8. 61 '
100 do 860. 60'
loosb Kead K c. M1S6
Zu ao-sWD.rs si
Ho second Board on Balurdaya until further notice.'
Messrs. Do LUven A Brother, No. 40 South,
rhlrd street, report the following rates of ex
chanee to-dav at 1 P. M.t U. S. 6s of 1881, 111
111; do. i8C2. 109(31091; do.. 1864, 1051
106; do., 1865, 106Jf$iO6$; do., 1865, new, lOHdi
108r: do 6s, 10-408, 99S99I; do. 7'30 Aufr.,106
10GI do., June, 105105J; ao., July, 1064
105$; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 119f
119: do., July, 1864, U8J118J ? do. Aug. 1864
118i118j; do., October, 1864. 117i117; do.,
December, 1864, 116J116,; do., May, -1865, 114
114j; do.. Aug., I86f?. 113j113; do., 8eptem.
ber, 1865, 112113J; October, 1365, 112U3.
Gold, 1371374. Silver, 130131. , ,
Philadelphia Trade Report. - -
Batitbdat, May 25. The Flour Market continues
in the same spiritless condition noted for several
weeks past, and it la difflcult to fleet aales even at a
concession. The inquiry is entirely from the home
consumers, who purchased a few hundred barrels at
fjfl10 for superfine; 10-6011-J6 for extras; I12'0014'25
for common and choice lota of Northwestern extra
family; 1215 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do.; 16
016-60 for California; and !7r7'fio for fancy Bt. Louis.
Kye Flour commands t&K(jB75 barrel. Nothing
doing lu Cora Meal.
There Is very little Wheat offering, and there la no
demaud, except tor prime lota. Bales or interior and
choice Pennsylvania red at fjfl.3 Rye Is un
changed: we quote at r7o$i'7s.. Corn is quiet but
firmer. Bales of 4XK) busbels yellow at 11-20, afloat,
and I60O busbels Western uiixe l at 11 '18. Oats are in
fair request fsIe of 60J bushels Pennsylvania at 82
Mitts. .Nothing worthy of notice has been reported In
either Barley or Malt.
No. I (luercltrontBark Is held at ft!2 $ ton. " '
Whisky Pi ices are eutirely nominal.
rrofessor Cvrns Northrop, of New Haven,
presides over a Convention of . Young Men's
Christian Associations held there.
The Hon. William A. Graham, onoe Sec
retary of the United States Navy, afterwards a
member of the Confederate Senate, has received
his pardon from the President.
A husband ninety years old, accompanied
by a wife of seventeen, was lately observed on
Main street, Buffalo, drawing his infant In a
baby-chaise.
Providence is going to erect, at an expense
of $1000, a massive rough boulder, as a memo
rial to two of the State's greatest sons; Cano
nicus and Miantonomah.
Robert C. Winthrop, of Boston, has re
signed the Presidency of the Board of Over
seers of the Poor, which he has held since its
organization.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT 07 PHILADELPHIA..
MAY as.
STATS OF THEBMOUITVB AT THB KVBNINO TKLK-
suapk ovrics.
7 A. Mhmmmwm
For additional Marine Newt tee Third Page.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Barque Atlantic, DeUaan, Bremen, L. Weetergaard
A Co.
tchr Llltab6th Ann, Decoste, Halifax, E. A. Bonder &
Co.
Bchr E. A. Conant, Fobs, Boston, Warren. Greg
Morris.
Bcbr B. a. Wright, Brown, Well fleet, B. Brown.
Pcbr J. V. Wellington, Culpman, Porlsmoutb, Captain.
Bchr Progress. Fox well, Bappabauoook, Captain,
ARRIVED THI8 MORN IIS 3.
Br. acbr Racer, Bparks, 7 daya from Palermo, with
fruit, etc., to Isaac Jeauea & Co.
Bcbr L. Welsh, Kobblus. 10 daya from Calais, with
muse, to E A. Bouder A Co.
Bchr W, F. Cusblug, cook, 6 daya from Charleston,
with lumber lo Norcross fe Sheets.
Bchr J. V. Wellington, Cbipman, trom Boston.
Bchr Restless. Baxter, from Huston.
Bteamer Diamond Btate. Talbot, la Hours from Bal
timore, with mdse. to J. D. Ituotf. -
Bteamer 11. L. Uaw, Her, la hours from Baltimore,
with mdse. to A. U roves, Jr.
Bteamer Vulcan. Morrison. 24 hours from New York.
With mdse. to W. M. Balrd 4 (Jo.
CorrtJtpondmre of the Philadelphia Xxehano.
Liwks, Del.. May 28-tl P. M.-Brlgs Naaarlne, from
BaibadoS.and Oeutle Annie. trouj 'Cardenas, passed
In tbe Capes to-day for rhltadeipbla. Brig W. H.
BW Marjs.Ua., went tuo JUjjapU LAFUTBA..
MEMORANDA.
Pblp Nonpareil, Lowe, beuce, at Liverpool 24th Inst.
Hteamship Btar or the Union. Couksey, fmtu New
Orleans for Pblladelpbla.sailed from Havana 2lst Inst.
Hchr K press, Browu, fur Philadelphia, cleared at
Boston i.ui iuhu
hchr W. A. Crocker, Baxter, hence, at Beverly aiat
instant.
Bcbr A. Bheppard, Kowdltch, tor Philadelphia. aalled
from Kast (Jreenwicb 2ad InaU
Bcbrs it. B. Miller, Anderson, and Slnaloa, Steel, for
Boston; M. B. Lunt, Browu. and Crown r'olut, Beavey.
for Newbury port, all from Philadelphia, at Hulouee'
Hole 21sl lust., and balled Sad.
Bcbrs F. Bawyer, Reed; A. Amsdeil Bangs: and 8. B.
Wheeler. Mcdllauglilln, hence, at Kaleui 'iinihist.
Bebr KlUa and llebeeca. Price, for Philadelphia,
aalled from Wlckford Uil lost,
Bchrs B. Wilson, Nowell. hence for Boston; Convoy,
from Dlx Island; and Wave Crust, Davis, from New
bury port, both for Philadelphia, at Holmes' HoleiUd
lust., and sailed next day. ,
Bcbr Express, Couaut, for Philadelphia, cleared al
Bangor 2id lust.
DOM EST kTpOKT ,.
Niw Tom. May stt.-Arrived. II. B. revenu cutter
MeCulIougb, Merryuian, from aoruisw. .
Bteamshlp Halleras. Alexander, from Norroik.
Barque Deueallou, Turner, from B'''Kni,e
Barque Live Oak. Mitclmll, from lKboro.
Barque Bldwell, Churchill, "TtuJlTntal
Barque P. O. WarwIuk.C bichetuir. f.om , Rio Janeiro,
liaruue Wandaleua, bearle. hem Asplnwati. .
Barque W?Buteh.r N uik-noo. toujU.vana.
Brig 1 ammo. ICraud. from Bio Jaueiro.