The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1859, Page 5

a Operatic and Dramatic Matters. ‘The début of Madame Cortes and the departare of bile, Piccolomioi were the priacipa: operatic events of the week. “For the first, tho coming prima donua received 4 most en thasiastic weloome, That she is ene of the very best ar- tists in tragic opera that has ever sung here, is universal- dy admitted by the critics; they all! praise her very highly, fend not a few are absolutly ouraptured. The opera in which she sang—Pacini’s + 34(fo"—nover will be strong with our public, and we opine that Madame Cortesi will @reatly increase the number of her admirers during this week, when she sings in the “Traviata” sod the ‘Poliuto.” In the former, which sho sings to- ‘wight, sho bas a fine reputation, and in the Tatler great things aro expected of her, The ‘“ Tra- ‘Viata”” is announced to-night for the last time. Brig- noli amd Amocio sing the réles of Alfredo and Germont. ‘The place lett by Piccolomini will hardiy be supplied by ny of her successors, Whatever may be eald of ber artistic qualities, she hes a very strong bold on the public heart, and really the puvlic ought to be allowed to have its own occasionally. The chief topic in the musical-fashionable world is the ‘extraordinary performance which Is to take place at the Academy of Music on Tuesday evening week. Itis a ‘qvirée musicale, under the direction of an Italian commitice, and the proceeds are to be given to the fund for the relier Of the widows and orphans made by the war. The great ‘etar on the occasion isa Knickerbocker Countess, tho daughter of one of our millionaires. The lady is the wife of a French nobieman, and was lately attached to the {person of the Empress, Madame ta Comtesse will sing in ‘the “Puritani.” All the ladies, old and young, are in a ‘terrible state of excitement about the debutante, May her pathway be strewn with roses, minus the thorns. The Jones’ Wood festival today will be very euter “taining. The hotel and grounds are in the bes! possible -order. All the best instrumental musicians in the city— the societies having united for this ocoasion—will play, and some of the German bands will sing tho songs of “Fatherland, which are pleasant sort of thiags in the open ‘ir. We do not know of a more pleasant way of spending ‘the day than by a sortie to Jones’ Wood. ‘Theatrical affairs are not just now absorbingly interest- ing, Miss Laura Keene closed her very prospsrous ses- gon oa Saturday. The Metropolitan was closed during the week, except for one night of the amateur opera, which failed, and was not repeated. Mr. Eidy’s boneiit 3 Niblo’s attracted a great house on Wednesday, sand Mrs. Heron-Stoepel, who played Parthenia om the oocasion, was very cordially received. At this house on Saturday Mr. Edmond Pillet played ‘Bamlet. Mr. Pillet is a teacher of clocution in this city, ‘and of course he read the text well. He had a graceful anda impressive manner, good taste and porfect kuow- ‘ledge of the requirements of the scene; consequently he -played Hamlet well. It was a subdued, easy, agreeable At the French theatre Mlle. Chevalier had her benefit ‘on Saturday, when “La Bienvenue de New York,” a pleasant impromptu by ® resident Litterat-ur, attracted a full house. On Tuesday “La Vie de Bohéme,” in which Laba mado oue of his first s.ccesses in Paris, will be given. At Wallack’s theatre Mr. Walcot had on Friday & good benefit. On Tuesday next, at this theatre, an ex- ‘traordinary performance will be given for the benefit of the Treasurer, Mr. Moss, whogo popularity with the pud- lic would iusure him a good house. But in order to have BO doubts aboat the matter, Mr. Moss puts up a very fino programme, the dotails of which will be found elso- ‘where. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence will open at Wallack’s on ‘ho 13th. Without doubt, these pooular performers will | recetye an encore of their triumphs of last year. ‘The Metropolitan theatre will be opened for a summer @eason on next Wednesday evening. There have been ‘some important alterations in the stage of the theatre, and the auditorium will be decorated in a style corresponding ‘with the season. Among the artists ongsged we notice the welcome names of Messrs. Blake, Brougham, Walcet, Dyott, Conway, Mrs. Conway, Miss Ada Clifton and Miss Barah Stevens, The management remains in the hands of Mr. Conway. ‘The Palace Garden will be opened this evening for the Yegular season. The Garden isthe most agreeable open ‘Gir resort in the metropolis, and the concerts under Mr. Thomas Baker's direction deservo all the favor in which they are held by the public. ‘The entertainments for this evening at the theatres in- clude:— At Niblo’s Garden a revival of Balfo’s ever agreeable ‘epera, ‘‘ The Bobemian Garl,” which will be sung by Misa ‘Lucy Eacott, Mise Heywood, Mr. Miranda and Mr. Pearson. At Wallack’s theatre, for the Jast night of the season, which has been a very profitable one, Mr. Brougham’s pleasant comedy, ‘Romance and Reality,”’ will be acted ‘The performances are for the benefit of Mr. Leste: Wal- Tack. im wil | At Laura Keeno’s theatre the Misses Gougenho commence a summer season, and willactin the five act drama, by Charles Reade and Tom Taylor, “The Kiog’s Rival,” which title they have changed to ‘Court and Btage.” The rival beauties, Nell Gwynne and Mistress Stewart, will be played by the Misses Gougenhelm, whom tthe habitués of the Broadway theatre will remember as | very pretty, lively and agreeable actreases. At Barnum’s Museum “Ida May,” @ new drams, will ‘be performed this afternoon and evening. At the Bowery theatre two favorite pieces aro an- | mounced, “The Rebel Coasters” and “Six Degrees of Crime.” Votaries of Ethiopian minstrelsy will find excellent per- Yormances at Wood’s, Bryants’ and Hooley’s establish- ments. There will be two circuses in town this week—Pent- ‘land’s, on Broadway and Thirteenth stroet (East), and ‘Whitby’s, on Sixth avenue and Fifteenth street. - ‘The provinces give us no important theatrical news. | ‘The Opera season at Bosten was drawing to a close. It has ‘eon a very successful one for Mr. Ullman. ll the New Orleans theatres are closed. Mr. Placide-announced that ‘he should not resume the management of the Varieties, It will be a long day before the Orleanois see another com- pany Like thiat collected by Mr. Placide, Mr. C. Mahoney, teacher of music in the New York In- stitution for the Blind, whose system of musical notation, by which the music is compressed into a smaller space, bas been very well received both in the United States and Europe, hag just eftected a further improvemefit, which is for the beneitt of beginners who have the use of their 2S. He piaces in the head of the note a letter indicatin; place of the note in tho staff. This system, if general- ay aaopied, will almplify very much the task’ of master Puy ‘The complimentary concert which the Brooklyn people have offered to Madame Gazzaniga will take place as soon ‘as ehe returns from Boston. It will be under the direction of the Committee of the Philharmonic Society. The June Seasions of the Common Council. If the miscalled ‘City Fathers’ do not take immediate action em one or other of the Mayor’s excellent nomina- tions for the office of City Inspector, and pestilence ‘Comes upon us with the approaching summer's gun, then the odium and the sin be upon thelr heads. Thoy are -callous to newspaper castigations; so our only hope Is that @ sense of their own pergonal interests and those of their families wiil warn them that the city should have an In spector. Williamsburg City News. Horeieix TRAGEDY IN THE SIXTRENTH WaRp.—Yesterday morning, about half past four, the inmates of the tenement house 104 Johnson street were alarmed by the report of ® pistol, and, upon examination, discovered tho body of a man, named Philip Withman, with the top of his head ‘blown off, lying in the entry way. The head was com- pletely shattered owt ve ei dg rece bette the il, presenting a horrible sight. ‘appears some: Bre years sinoe dtceased, bis wife ‘and. family came to this from Germany and settled in Williamsburg. He bad some Property, but soon squandered that and ne- glected his family. wife,a bard working woman, «managed to support the family, while her husband woula ‘frequently iil-treat her. She left him twice, but went * ‘Dack to him on his to do better. three months since she left bim again and took lodgings in the tenement house 104 Johnaon street. Some two months ‘ince he became jealous of her, and threatened to take her life if she did not live with him again. His throats ‘Wore not heeded, and she refused to have anything to do Sree inti tot ee a age, ber ry a ‘Which be declared his inteutioa to" out her throat ‘and then his own. He was enticed away from the house and went to his lodgings. before the tragedy occurred dhe waa heard to try the door of his wife’s room and on- plactg sae admittance, and immediateiy after re Pistol was heard. He was found in the hall, with the pistol at veal the upper Ry) of hie head ‘off, The muzzle of the pistol must have been placed in Sara te neta cae was intention to have killed his wife and shot himseif. Coroner Bvell held an inquest, when a verdict in accordance with the above facts was rendered. He was 58 years of age, Acapertatiy Drowxgp.—James Donly, a watchman, in the employ of tho Greenpoint Ferry Company, fell over board on Saturday night nod was drowned. He was in- Coxicated at the time. fhe body was not recovered. Farat Accipayt,—Saturday morning Coroner Snell held fn inquest atthe corner of Marsball and Ewen streets, E. D. ae nee ', who died from injuries re- ceived by Multg of the stoop of his houre on Thursday night. had dislocated his neck in fulling Ho was about thirty yoars of age, and leaves a wife and oue child. Annual Meeting of the New Jerse,” Ralirond Company. On Satarday the twenty-seventh anoual moeting of the New Jersey Railroad Company was held at the depot, Jer eey City, The meeting was organized by the appolat- ment of J. 8. Lawrence as President; A. B. Cobb and Wil Mam Edgar, Vice Presidents, and John Kane and H. J. Southmayd as Secretaries, ‘The annual report was presented by J. P. Jackson, Eeq. The report states that about thirty millions of pas- eengers bave been transported over the road since it com. menced operation, without loss of life or limb. Accidents bave occurred to persons walking on tho track or jump. tpg on or off trains in violation of the rules of the com: pany. The burning of the ferry-boat John 8. Darcy, on the Ist inst. involves a loss of $20,000 boyond insurance. Thanks are tendered to the firemen and citizens of Jorsey City for their aid on that occasion, The gross receipts of ‘the last fiscal year were, $903,458 46; expenses, $349,370 78, Tbe whole surplus fund is $342,207 90. The whole number of Passengers, not including commuters carried in 1868, was 2,110,093. Numoer of miles run over tho road was 308,764. There was apparently a decrease of Passengers the last year trom the year before, which was ‘owing to the large increase of commutation tickets, 1,869 of w were issued last year. The company Dave found the substitution of coal for wood fuel to be advan- tageous, and are rapidity introducing coal in their locomo- lives. 4 new engine bas been ordered and is to be of tho firet class, to bo named the J. J. Chetwood, and to be ready shortly, Six superior r carsare to be con- structed and placed on road im July next, and ar- Tangemenis are being made to introduce sleeping cars on the night trains, Many important improvemsats have been made in the depot and forry accommo- dations, and the Erie Railroad Company have re- cently mace an aerrangemeat whereby their rails pg Bn prog var tothe ferry,s0 that can go from the boats to the cars under cover. At the termi- Pye ———. road near the tly eat Essex depot, jewark, the company are preparing for tho transpor- tation of focal, freight from "thas part of the city to and from New York; siso for a coal yard, where coal will be received from the mines in cars. ‘Tho report was received and Mr. ZaBRisgim reported in reference to the branch road to Amboy, that the committee had examined the route and were satisded that it would be remunerative, ‘but that it shouid be built by the residents on the jine, who were able to do it, and that the company would run it for them. Brief allusion was made to the death of Mr. J. P. Phenix, a leading director. fhe toliowing wore then elected directors for the en- suing year:—Jobn 8. Darcy, Stephen Whitney, Henry R. Remsen, Hamutton Fish, ay din Gregory, Jonn P. Jack- son, 4. O. Zabriskie, John J. wood and Joba Acken. ‘Ibe meeting over, the company sat down to a banquet, at which General ‘Darcy presided, assisted by Messrs. Acken and Regall. The entertainment closed with con- gratuiatory speeches from the gentlemen present. The Cathoiic Schools of Brooklyn. MAY FESTIVALS—CROWNING TBE QUEENS—EXERCISES IN THE ACADEMY OF VISITATION AND 8T. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY. ‘The May Queen’s celebration at the Academy of,Visita tion, in Jobnaon street, Brooklyn, took place on the 25th of May. At about four o’clock P. M. the Right Reverend Bishop Loughlin and the Rey. Fathers E. Cassidy, Tarner, Hagan and McGovern were conducted to the spacious porch at the rear of the building, to receive and crown the Queen clect, Miss Mary O’Brien; her companion in honor, Miss Annie Mulligan, could not attend, owing to‘the death of her father. The Floral Queens, the Misses M Bellingham and M. Olney, and their attendants, the Misses Agnes Pepper and M. Trowvolinasy, appeared first, and, after paying their re> aspects to the Bishop, retired to the opposite end of the Porch; then followed in order all the pupils of the Acade- my, eighty-three in number. Lastly came the May Queen, preceded by her crown and asceptre bear- ers, the Misses Kate Julie Kempston and A. Leavitt, and followed by the rest of her court, Misses A. and K. Harvey, 8. Truly, M. McCabe, E. Johnson, ‘Tr. Sullivan and Mary Malone. When the royal train had reached half way up the porch an address was mage to the Queen by one ef her attendants, at the end of which the crown and aceptre were presented to the Bishop, who gracefully conferred the honors of the day upon the Queen, who, after recelving them on bended knee, stood aside with her attendants until the procession was formed. It was opened by the Floral Queens, and closed by the May Queen. Tt then proceeded down the main walk of the convent garden, the young ladies in the meanwhile separating one to each side of the pathway, thus leaving a clear space for the Queen and her attendants. Oo the return of procession each young lady, as sho met her joined with her in to Queen, who remained with ber attendants to receive the homage of hor subjects for the time being. This ceremony being concluded all proceeded to the saloon, where two thrones had been a xe the Tee Queen being mie os in ae crape, wi wi thrown over it, on wi rested her wreath rc r of natural flowors and a bouquet. ‘All having entered, several com; y addresses and replies were ‘bets the Queens and ween floral attendants, which were eaieenetneneaer Re- ister! cla handed around; after which the pupiis amused thempeivos, singing, ing and in the garden until seven o ate when they'all eee to the chapel attached to the academy, and after receiving the blessed sacrament, returned to their homes quite content with their evening’s entertain- THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS SCHOOLS EXAMINATION. The boys attached to the school of the Christian | Brothers of St. James’, Brooklyn, performed their annual | exercises on three evenings of last week. Those at the Athen#um, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, were very entertaining, and convinced a crowded audieuce that moch care 1s taken to instruct the pupils, not only in the indispensable branches of secular education, but also in the accomplishments of music and rhetoric. The young entlemen acquitted themselves remarkably well, and the fice of the Village Lawyer’? was pertormed in a man- ner that would reflect credit upon older amateurs. FESTIVAL AT ST. JOSEPO’S ACADEMY, WILLIAMS- BURG. ‘The interesting exercises attendant on the crowning of the “May Queen” selected from the pupils of St. Josoph’s Academy, attached to the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, on Second and South Third strocts, Brooklyn, E. D., took place on Thursday, May 26. Several hundred children were present, and the exer- ciges evinced great talent and reflected much credit on the reverend Mother and sisters of St. Joseph, who de- vote all their time and energies to the great work of af- fording an education of a highly elevated order to the femate children of the Catholics of the neighborhood. A few years since the Sisters of St. Josoph numbered | Only three; now there are fourteen of them in the acade- my. The reverend Mother and her alds are supported and cheered on very cordially by the Rev. S. Malone, the esteemed pastor of the Church of Sts. Petor and Paul. Police Intelligence. Cuarce or Faise Pagrences —William Crawford, alias James Crawford, was taken into custody on Saturday night by policeman Sparrow, of the Socond precinct, on charge of swindling several merchants and hotel proprie- tors by means of false pretences. The accused, it is al- Jeged, called at the store of Lee & Co., dry goods dealers in Broadway, on or about the 6th ultimo, and represented a i mm a oe coe Lire = Maile) Ga.; t he had come on for tho purpose of bu; and had letters of introduction trom some of the ‘iret mén tn the South. He further stated that in crosaing the Jersey City ferry he had lost his trunk, containing aforesaid Jetwers of introduction, and the wherewithal to make purchases in New York. He told his story in such @ plausible manner that Messrs. Leo & Co. were Induced to lend him ten doilars, and for several dsys afterwards Mr. Crawford ‘was s constant borrower. From the dry goods merchants the accused ‘went to one of the down town hotels, where he made to the landlord, and secur- for a week, “free gra- euhen eal ee Lae Lecrenpnyenet was 0) 0 ‘boarding place al once or twice a Nee; dndtar feat the matter came to the ears of the police, and Savannah” found himself in the Tombs. Justice ‘Connolly committed the prisoner for ex- amination, which will probably come off this morning, at the Lower Police Court. CarTvrs or 4 Gannroter.—As Mr. Einrich Bender, of 250 East Fourteenth street, was passing through avenue B on his way home yesterday morning about half-past two o'clock, he was accosted by a suspicious looking customer, who, in an impudent and throatening tone, demanded the price of a drink. Mr. Bender declined to accede to the request, on the ground that he had no emall change, whereu the fellow sprang at the throat of Mr. B., and, choking bim until he was nearly black in the face, rifled his pockets of forty-nine cents. Tho neise occasioned by the choking operation at- tracted the attention of policeman Lyon, of the Eleventh precinct, who came up in time to witness the robbery and arreat the bold highwayman. The prisoner, on bemg Drought to the station house, gave his name as William Quirks, stated that he was eighteen years of age, and was a native of Ireland. In his possession was found a new hat, which probably belonged to some person who had ‘been attacked by him previous to meeting with Mr. Bon- der. Yesterday the accused was conveyed before Justice Brepran, at the Essex Market Police Court, whore he was committed for trial in default of $2,000 bail. Anotugr Stapnixa Arrray.—At a late hour on Saturday night a row occurred at the corner of Division and Allon streets betwoon three men named Horton Reimer, John W. Sevier and Thomas Montgomery, in which tho latter wo: bbed in tho abdomen with a knife in the hands of one or other of the parties just named. Policeman Smith, of the Tenth precinct, hearing the cries of the injured man, repaired to the spot and arrested both Reimer and Sevier. The prisoners were taken before Justice Brennan, at the Essex et Police Court, where they were commit- ted to await the result ofthe wounded man’s injuries. Montgomery was conveyed to his residence No. 77 Division treet, where he now lies in critical condition. The ori- gin of the quarrel is unknown. Ix tar Hanps op Tr Puitisrives.—Rudorph Binder, Paator of a Lutheran church in Connecticut, while passing through the metropolis on his way to Philadelphia, on Friday, wandered about the lower part of the city, and eventually brev house of doubtful character in Greenwich wtrec There he waw robbed of all his loose NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1859. change, ane , “7204 out of doors because he could not a. Gt Yin, We; BIEL Guse Mada» way to ite certm of the oty, ma blend. ernd oO fOr intomyera ce, Tho prisnget wes brourhe. befom.® Tustire Onanalte, at the Lower Police Court, witetw he om for ton days, ‘Tbe reverend geoteman sated thas © Met WH @ Blaine wWisfortone in this city about Sever Foe" ORO, AUD gave It as bie ompton that New York wos a city oeopiad by the Philistines, alwaya ready to seize upon the unwary, and fleece them whenever an opportunity offered. BURGLARIOGSLY Bvrkving 4 Covrct.—Thomas Hickey, « sailor, was detected im the act of burgisriously entering Dr. Alexander's church, corner of Fifth avenue aud Nine- teenth street yesterday morning, The prisoner had bro- ken one of the side windows and was squeezing himself through the orifice, when policeman Harris came slong aod bauled him oul. Hickey wwe brovuht before Justice Kelly, at the Jefforson Market Police Jourt, where he was committed for trial in default of bail. Cavamt Narring.—Michael O'Rourke, of No. 77 West Forty fourth atreet, while quietly resting himself on one of his nelghbor’s door steps on Saturday night, was dis- turbed by three pickpockets, who, without waiting to 860 if he was awake or asicep, thrust their hands into his Pockets with evil intont, what others mavaged to make their escape, but Bill Jones, of gutter notoriety, was secured and locked up by order of Justice Quackenbush. Cuanox ov Larceny Against 4 Hackman.--Patrick Goul- den, @ hackman, was brought betore Juatice Connelly, on charge of stealing a gold watch and chain, the property of Pat Cleary, of No. 32 Pike street, while the latter was taking a ride in the 7 the defendant on the night Of the 6th ull." Hold Yor examloation. Personal Intelligence. Americans registered at the banking office of Lansing, Baldwin & Co.,8 Place de la Bourse, Paris, from May 12 to May 19, 1859:—Francis Bates, C. M. Hinman, R. C. Butch- ings, O. F. Robinson, ©. D. Taws, KE. V. Welsh and wife, J. MoLean, P. Vestrals. H. Bergh and wife, Miss T. Brown, W. M. Cranston, W. H. Burchard, Joo. H. S, Quick, D. McDougall, E. H. Sawyer and wife, Jno. G. Vasser, Geo. D. Brooks, 0. W. Bird, D. Banks, Jr., W. T. Banks, P. 8. Heartt, Miss S. M. Barney, Miss M. J. Eno, D. strong and wife, Jno. B. Hall, Miss E. M. Banks, Dr. W. F. Holcomb and wife, Dr. E. KE. Lee, H. T. Capen’ and lady, Jas. Leigh, G. H. Schiffer, M. Dittmann and family, L. Relnstein, Mrs. Rosharro, A. M. Strong and family, J. A. Rohe, R.’H. King, Jr., F. Henriquez, P. Carroll, Jno. A. Robingon and family, New York; J. M. Hafleigh, &. A. Smith, B. H. Smith,’ Pennsylvania; Dr ©. W. Norconi, California; C. A. Hoppin, Rhode Island; Dr. @. @. Cra: ford, B. L. Jones, M. D. , Georgia; J. 8. Lawrey, New Jor- ®oy; Jno. Shiliito and wife, Ohio; H. Levy, Alabama; Jao. Allen and family, Connecticut; I. C. Sachse, J. W. Paine, Michigan... ABRIVALS. From New Orleans and Havana in the stoumahtp Oshawba— WraG 8 Young, 3 children and 2 servents; Mr 4 daughter and son; J Fi D W Wells, B Collie lady, Rev J J Mullen A Picolet, H Gaither, lady, 2 cbfidren and 2 ton, Mise Helm M Hernandes, J Cham! and eervant; U Noouaa, lady, 3 children Buckver, 'N Busker, E Foster, 'F Groa Geo Nathan, Jady, child C Bid srs Bib) and servast. MissStevenson, child. JH Eimer. Chas Lum, Mra Jen: = tervants M S'F'Corenn, We Godel J 9 Besubled, oO Jose Hen Mrs J ren, Mde # jul 'T Nargonne and eon, Z M Phimoré , © Buiz and 2servacts W Zoyaa. Suan Carrogol, Mifs ter, Thos Lloyd, Job Willer, Mrs. Fowler and i yw servant, Galon, Jebn Fobbs, Jose Castalls, ery xen Joo IBN, Ji fon, Antone 8 i b, J G Clark, WH Rosa; 45—and 60 in the steerage. From Liverpool, in the sbip Tornado—Mra O & Mumford, R Youngs, J Dyke, mS Bale. DEPARTURES. For Southampton and Havre, in sleamship Vanderbiit— Font lominl, Ia, Signors, Picoolomiat, Signor Piccolomini and man servant, Leoni! ure 4 ‘Chicago; TM’ Waller, NY; ‘epriani, France; Wr two da ‘Muss Granéo, Mr Parrot and gon, N O; Mr James Dagyin, wife ‘and child, 8t Louis; Mr Beyn. Mra ten, infant and nurse NO; Lucien Bc is and lady, NO; Msdm’e Amelia Vo- ee. NO; A le Barbier and indy, Miss le Barbier, Miss Nathelia Le Barbier, © Meletia, lady, three nurse, NYork; Wm H Soovill, EH Neal. Mra California; Capt Dornin, USN, commander of irra nean fleet; Mrs 8J Lawrence and maid, Mra Le Cesne, child and q Callender, Phuladeiphin; Chas Carndan. wife, two children and servant, California; ' A S Welsh and dy. Miss’ Fanny Bailey, Philatelphia; Miss Sophia Ring, itche:1, H Smith and iady, Mrs Ben: nett, Wr King and lady, Nathan J Boker and brothers, Miss Bo- er r, OCincionatl; John Marengo, wife and child, F Zaviom, wife and two infants; E C Hamilton, Mr Edwards, Mr Pierce T Mo! J M Jones and lady, of Galveston; M Cordier, of NO; J W Gray, AF Marti, lady and infant; Wm 3 Yde game and os EA’ Bou ton, 0 Warner, J L Manazanedo. Mr Jenkins, of Bal. timoro; Ly Eplegeloerg‘of NY: J. J Lewis. Mra thompeon. Mr Bruningbausen, ¥r B Bruntn; H Schaffer. Misa Schnierogh, Mlle Botieron, Henry Perritt, Henry P McGrath, NO; William Frane, lady and two, childven, of ; Mr Pave and lady, Wm M Fry and wife, Brooklyn; D. Fernandez G Jra and lsdy, Henry Kroehl Richard Ruseel, A volfini, J H Uner, i tranque, Antonio 88, Francisco lorick § dict ‘Mreodore Kruger, Theophile Jacob, Mr Storey, Mr Smith, Mie Jule Delarue, Jos Wolner, Mrs Sarah Bell. ira P Hop: ira Marie Loviand Mrs Perrot and two children, I, Gi 4 Joseph Willett. Mr La- Botte, Fred Bene. king, Mi Cecilie Winlle, Mde Krep de Paris, Mad MO Morial. Mra J M Bize, of New Orleans: y en) Peut, Mrs. Gill, Mrs Corlett Uyones, Vi lercier, Jas Gi lo, wife and four children; R Whyuesne and four children, Bruno Bubod, lady and two Mr St Martins and of New York; 30: Johanna Chandler, Mr and Mrs Lee. Little Falls; K Gauthsy de Flactliere and lady, Gauthey da Latour, J Cullen. J @ 3B a wards. A J Chavanneef, O R Kitz, Mr Grunmer, J Eduardo Molina, N& Paris, Mr De My Mr Brown, of Prussia; J Beedy, of Kentucky; Mme and deugbler, F Marin und 9 boys, F abot. Mra l, Baien. of NO; Tobn G Welsh, of Nadoira; Mr Julius Schwotch, of Bt Louts: fae eg ena Sea ae witz, Pes uel Navarro, Ant lon, Cou- ven Thomas wi W 8 Turner, Jobn Gill, Wm Oubbor, Wm B Corbitt, N Key, Utre, Mrs Ellza Byrne oud tufant, Mr J B Brechetto and lady. Geo Boro, Jas Adams, wife and two boys, Henry Spelling. wife and two daughters, G O'Pant Michell Marm!, Guseppt Marvini, Mr Pils, ‘Thomus Benson, John Martin, John Bidley, Master Sartin, wid Leb- Beat he aa Me setae se pee ee Oe fr Debring} ul ir re, New Or- Jeans; J 1 Kimklung. Wim Salwood, Richard ‘Thomas, Mr Brune, Catharine Dunn Jobn 8: , Thomas Clandon Mr No- ee ur betas Joseph eh ne é ir Gruner, Cessre Theot ‘e! icholas logpard. Rey Thomas Corlett, Biot athe. A Godard, Geo X Dolwen, Guimazza Favola, John 'B Cordan Taoker. @'L Britton, Mr Rebalies, Francisco Domartin, Al- , Edward Abraham, Jean Novy, Mr Pelle, Mr Ry berto Hoeser, John 'Bruhetio, Louis IR lermon, Jos Rperry, Jos Rusk, John Konig. Mra Spandel, © Schurder, A Reuile; & Kere, J Ker a. Wm Guckes, J Ernst, 8 Mowbray, MJ A Gilbert and lady, George oth, Mrs L Brown; Was Paola, N O—Total, 385. For Lis in the steawsbip City of Baltioiore—Master W J Powell, SW Gordwell J 8 enierae, samen, Garson, Jes Dade, James Holden, 7: Sheridan, Mise M A Wood, Miss jana Wood, tise Helen Wood, Miss MJ Davies, John B ‘and lady, Miss goes ‘Walsh, Mus MA Waisn, N York; Miss’ Babcock, Mrs Goodwin, Mrs Marah, Dr W Palmer, lady and Master Paimor; E Kouge, William Goodall, Willem Waltman, Mr Badoock.’ J Mol Ww Dorel, Indy and infant; Jose jayicts. Y" Kecorar, re M J Howell and infant, Cahsrine Newell, Maxwell Somervi'le, Prof HB Smith. J 8 Gallagher, Robt McDowell, J T Allen, pecs tae J Mo Garvin, award Gngn, (has 0 Wyley, Mies K Card well, Mies McDowell, F yo je, TCstul, James Watton, B G Watton, €Cemb, BT Young, WS Bond'and lady, Master Chas Bovd, ‘bomas Bond, Mr Martine, lady and two ctildren; John L €3 Mr ‘Nowell. Anthony Joubert, # i 2 E i i bh g A | Pe geen wa aa by Baton. Mr un Roy: so JT Wiisirson, veorgia, J , Wage Ni wr. Puentas, vee chilurte had very wt, 8 Fe Sie PF Moel Kio, hdward Perry, Mett0, boo, irs Booth and ‘Mes Korth, in, servant, ar Simpeon’ H Soferre, J. 4 Darien Masa mg bor Halifax: ‘ f 0 W— aa— ales avd wife, Boston, vs aeiiie, ‘Waa ito och ee oa 4 Raditas; Sibatnette, Wat Teelee-b. "fora ial. ” » For savanoab, tn the steam ship Flodde-G L St-uck, Chas B Joanson, or Geld, Jon B Brown, JH J or Peery Boxe, Cavin Fay, WG Lauterman, Mrs amsbury, J H va Political Ini Kansas Consrrrunonal Convannion.—To-morrow the delegates to the Convention, which is to assemble at Wyandotto City on the &th of Jaly to frame a ‘State constitution, are to be chosen by ballot in Kansas. Both parties, the republican and democratic, are fully Organired, and cach haa its candidates in the fleld. This will be the first election ever held in Kansas om strictly party grounds, as it is but recently that the two political organizations have been perfected. What is to be gained by the success of one or the other, excopt tho prestige which a victory would establish, we have failed to see. Both are in favor of a republican State constitution and immediate admission into the Union; both recognise the Principle of popular sovereignty, and are equally doter- mined that Kansas shall be a free State, and whichever party succeeds probably the result will be the same. Border rufflanism is played out, and those who ean stuf! candle boxes with balicts tothe number of thousands Over the actual population have received notice to locate themselves on back seats. Wo shall therefore look for a quiet, orderly expression of political sentiment through the ballot boxes, under a registry law, to-morrow, in the heretofore turbulen: Territory of Kansas. How me Bisox Rarvniicans STAND IN RAODE ISLAND.— At the late State election in Rhode Island, the black or straight republicans, counting too largely upon their strength, attempted to rule the opposition forces. They called a Convention, and nominated a ticket which they calculated would coerce the American branch of the party into its adoption. But the game did not work. The American republicans were determned not to play second fiddle to the blacks, and they also held # conven- tion, They took the three candidates previously nomi- nated for Governor, Secretary of State and Attorney Gene- ral, who were men of their choice, and filled up the licket from their own ranks. The three who were upon both tickets received a majority of the votes cast, and were elocted, but for the other two State officers there was no choice. Upon the Legislature which has just con- vened, consequently, devolved the duty of filling the offices which which were thus lett vacant, which has been done by the following vote:— ‘This vote indicates the strength of the Seward party in Rhode Island, Mr. Isaac Sanders, Lieutenant Governor, and Mr. Samuel A. Parker, Treasurer, were the candi- dates nominated by the American Convention. ‘Tar Vircrxia Euxcrion.—We have full returns from Seventy-three counties, which compare with the vote of 1856 as follews:— o———1869.——, 1855. Vote of 73 counties..42,499 43,596 48,881 43,250 Goggin’s majority in 1850, 1,897 ‘Wise’s majority in 1856, 6,131 Democratic 1oes.......... stag tnsnne qaup OE In the Legislature, as far as heard from, the opposition have gained six Senators and lost one, ‘The last Senate ‘was composed of thirty-five democrats and fifteen oppo- sition, The next Senate will stand thirty democrats and twenty opposition. " Delegates, as far as ascertained, are seventy-eight demo- gain of cig! crats and fifty-six oe Bot eae from lair in 1857, rleen democrats four opposition. if no further change is developed by the returns to como in, the com- lexion of the next General Assembly will be about as foilows:— Senate. Hof De. ‘Total. Democrats. 30 92 122 Opposition. 20 60 80 INFLUENCE OF THE Vircoma ELECTION oN TENwESEE.—Tho Nashville Banner says that when Gen. Harrison reduced the democratic majority in Virginia in 1840 to one or two thousand, Tennessee gave a whig majority of twelve thou- sand; and when the democratic majority was reduced in Virginia in 1848 to two or three thousand, Tennessee gave her vote to Taylor by nearly seven thousand. The Banner ‘thinks the result of the late election in Virginia leaves o doubt of the success of John Netherland for Governor, and a complete triumph of the opposition in Tennessee at the August election. PLatrorM OF THR DeMOCRATIC CaNDIDATES IN Kexrocky.— Hon. Beriah Magoffin, the democratic candidate for Gever- nor in Kentucky, in a speech delivered in Mayfield on th: ‘24th ult., took the occasion to define his position on the question of slavery in tho Territories. A- portion of the Kentucky democracy have taken a decided stand in favor of squatter sovereignty, Mr. Magoffin, in effect, said:— That Congress has the power to protect, whilst it cannot robibit, slavery in the Territories; that the Territorial Pogislatare, as its agent, cannot exclude nor abolish slavery, directly or indirectly, by unfriondly legislation; that such legislation is void, and would be’ declared constitutional by the federal courts; that it is the duty of the Territorial Legislature to protect slave property and property of all kinds; that the be dar of property of kinds are under the protection the government, constitution and the laws, and our rights and rem seem to be complete in the Territories, and that nothi has occurred to show their inadequacy. Linn Boyd, the candidate fer Lieutenant Governor‘on the same ticket »ith Mr. Magoffin, declares “that the demand for the protection of slavery in the Territories by Con- gress is unnecessary, impolitic and a breach of faith with the parties to the compromise measures of 1850 and 1854.”” Av Eprtor For GovERNoR.—George W. Kendall, editor of the New Orleans Picayune, is announced in the Galveston papers in the usual advertisement ferm as candidate for Governor of Texas. Lovisiana DeMocranic State Ticket.—The following is the State ticket nominated by the Democratic State Con- vention of Louisiana, which met at Baton Rouge on the 25th ult.:— Governor, Thomas ©. Moore; Licutenant Governor, H. A. Hyains; Secretary of State, P. D. Hardy; Auditor, FE. W. Robertson; Treasurer, B. L. Dufreese; Superintend- ent of Public Instruction, H. A. Avery; Attorney General, Thomas J. Semmes. New Hamrsuree ox THE Usion.—Governor Ichabod Goodwin, in bis late message to the Legislature, says: New Hampshire is an “gr ow part of the nation; one of tho original ‘thirteen’’ of this now multiplied confede- racy of independent States; she adheres, she always has adhered, and she always will adhere to the Union and the conetitution. She does not stop to calculate their value. For her that problem is ali and forever sol question finally adjudicated. She says they shall be pre served. I believe I speak tho sentiment of the great mass of her people, when I say that New Hampshire knows no patriotiam that ig bounded by State lines or sectional limits. All such” pretended patriotism, whether appear- ing in New England or in Carolina, she repudiates at once ag factious and endangering the permanency of our repub- lic. Whatever State, or section, or party in this country adopts the doctrine of nullification or the scheme of dis- union, dt by that act, acknowledge its inherent weakuess, Fad the ‘citar Hopsléeeneas of its political aims. Ax ELoremEnt Casg.—Two or three months ago or more & man named John N. Woodman, alias Nelson Woodbury, &c., eloped from Bromfield (or’ Browniield), Me., with ‘the wife of 0. C. Philbrook, the woman being about his own age, pamely, thirty-five. They came to Brookline, where they boarded some six weeks as hus- band and wife, and then left without paying their board, and went to Nashua street, in The husband came here latel, , discovered, and had them arrested, and yeeterd: justice P. 8. Wheelock, of the Roxbur’ Police Court held Woodman in $600 bail for trial at Ded. ham, for adultery, at the end of September. ~ He has sent for his brothers to be his bendsmen. The husband and wife are held in $100 each as witnesses. The husband will take bis wife to her father’s house in Maine.—Boston Traveller, June 4. Z Tue Last Comet.—The comet now approaching the = will be visible to the naked eyo, if at ail, in about a week. Court Calendar—This Day. USED Sturm Dumior Covx.—Firt day of the term on esday. ‘Scrmuon Covr.—Part 1.—Nos. 611, 285, 617, 625, 626, 581, 691, 850, 786, 212, 685, 687, 155, 426, 427, 863, 255, 862) 296, 148, 507, 428, 52, 186, 458, 610, b61, 26037, 33, 307, 519, 182,'88, 173, 426, '234,'178, 16, 44, 78, 76, Part 2.--Nos, 520, 18, 456, 639, 463, 642, 643, 649, 408, 461, 057, 658, 060, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 680, 670. ‘Suraxmr Covat—Cirouit—Part 1.—Nos. 1881, 1963, 1865, 1125, 1697, 1213, 616, 1075, 649, 455, 1299, 1176, 1983, 1486, 1880, 1841,” 1661, 1478, 1887, 1803. Part 2— Nos.'i616, 1542, 1718, 1942, 974, 1044, '1946, 1980, 1966, 4900, 1684, 1068, 1908, 1070, 1874, 1078, 1980, 1eP2, 1904, Common Preas.—Part 1.—Nos 364 to 577. Part 2.—Nos, 1081, 618, 236, 1028, 245, 606, 871, 879, 885, 900, 911, 1000, 1017; 1018, 1045. or we D MaCivbon, J alte, Philadel. 8, W $3 edger, Liveroool, J @ till and *¢r° ; The Family Rerald, THB FIRST BATELA th ITALY—rux FRENCH AND Gan DINIANS VIOTORIOUS—ANNUAL REGATTA OF Tue NeW XOKK YaCBT CLUB—INTERRSTING SUIT POR BREAOD OF PROMI8H AT: 8. LOUIS—TH eKHAI- DENT'S TKIP TO NORTH UVAROLINA—OUK NkGOTI4- TIONS WITH ORINA~-LOCAL NEW8—MARKET RE- PORTS, BTC., BTC, ‘The Famicy Hewacp ia its Fogular ediion of Wedacstay, wil! contain the Latest News from the seat cf war in Kurope, with fll detalia of the First Battie in Italy—Sanguinary Cor et at Mootebello, and Complete Kout of the Austrians, with a Jom: 0f over Fifteen Hundred Men—Another Engagement and the Bardinians Victonous, It wifi also give’ ® rep ort of the annual Regatta of the Now York Yacttt Olud ow Thursday; The detatis of a very intercet- ing Sait for Breach of Promise in tt, Louis—Verdict for ‘9100,000—the plaiati? « New York Lady—Unencceasful At- tempt to Defame her Ohavacier, &c ; The Prevident in North Carolina —His Reception 0% the Road. Speeches, Incitents, &o ; | Our Negotutions with Chins Interesting Speech of the Hon ‘William B. Reed before the Bc era et Frade of Philadelphia; | ‘Meeting of the American Geogra,vhteal and Statistical Society— | Bulogies and Biographical Romin.'soenees of Baron Humboldt | by Rev. J. P. Thompson, Prof. Liebwr, Prot. Guyot, and Mr, | Bancroft; The Ratent and Damage of the Revent Tornsdecs — {a Minols and Iowa, with all the news of the preceding week | Of fnterest and importance; All the Looal News of interest of New York and the adjoining Cities, Polioe Reports, Theatrical Notices, Coroner's Inqueste, &¢. ‘The Fant.y Haat contains cach week a report of the Oon- dition of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stock offered for sale, their Condition, the Prices for which they were Gold, ke ; A report of the Prices of all kinds of Family Market- fog at Washington Market in New York City; Commercial and Money Market Reports; Marriages and Deaths for the woek, and « large amount of miscellaneous matier. Torms—The Fawity Hana. ts published every Wodnesday at Two Dollars per annum; single copies four conts. It can be obtained at the office and of all the news venders. Ad- vertisoments inserted at the usual Hexa.p rates. The Latest Dra’ of the late terion, ms reverted lo WOODSEDDY a OE MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES ames, Bares C1uss, No. 819, Juwm 4, 1658, 33, G4, 21, 47, 1, 69, Crass No, 330, Jom 4, 1858, 78, 5, 30, 75, 29, 52, 36, 28, 53, 32, 24, 49, 48, 8, Apd that the sald numbers were drawn in the order in which Oitmaa on aw Del., this Saturday, J 4, ta ‘Chon Smgmag — JAMES DUNOAN, “— The aul OComscustcvers appointed 10 seportatond the drawing of the Academ} r, do thatthe Yolbwing are tbe tusabers whlak Wore ie day raw ‘rom the wheel, viz— Cuass No. St7, Jowm 4, 1868, 31, 12, 73, 65, 60, 77, 17, 61, 48, 10, 69, 35, 38, 28, 59. ‘Crass No. 518, Exrza, Jowm 4, 1868, 6, 63, 23, 64, 60, 9, 59, 50, 65, 15, 66, 12. ‘And that the sald numbers wore drawn tn the order a which Miizess our hands, at Angas Ga, tha Saturday, Sune 4 bs TF Degas j Ommlaionae, WOOD, EDDY & 00., § Haparion, Delaware O. A. Bills, Exchange and Broker, 176 Grecnwich street, second door nerth of Hoel” A Great Movement isin A Move- ment of the oap wi seathidleed ie pommel to WHITE'S, Z15 Broadway, where the mous briliant and var ried stock of | dress fer ever i New York Las juss, been opened. “Dpposiie a. Paul's church. Hats YOR GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER WEAR. WABNOCK & 00., Fasmionama Barrens, attention to oe Invite extensive and varied ot ee HA’ Ce gtd rig modelled tpn tates. posal notion ur o. DI T, Uitte n OUR }OUNY Keele ali lla Hat, Sat FOR ‘TOunG ‘GENTLEMEN. Sake most. Hat HE BEASON. ¥ (OCK & OO., 619 Broadway, &. Nicholas Hotel, Query—Where can « Sult of ready made at DRUMGOLD & PEUCH’S, ‘214 Broadway t si a “A & Co.” 256 Broadway, Opposite gy Ball New eylaes balass| ep tobe Set per cheer, made to order, and warranted to ft. Meat and ja Brady's phic Galleries, 350 and $6 Brockway, How fork, and 353 Peansyivania avenue, Waahtngton, D.0, Photographs, Daguerreotypes and Am- NO} pas Fa SEWING MACHINES, '3LES, bajg ann, A PRION. 161 Fallon ersen Broseiya. And burgiar proof safes, 251 Breadway, corner Murray st.,N.Y. The Best Bed in Existence—(Howes elliptic, at frou $6 te $6, at S78 Broadway. Call and see it. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The best in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the dye pri- vately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter—Hair Dye 50 cents, black or brown. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, Also ‘told at 399 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The beat im th ld, all Bold athe manufactory, 0 Broadway. at Bold and applied iy 1s the Best and Cheap- gs Leet ane ETS Kenn Medical Discovery is warranted yt srlarpaiss, saltrhoum, scald head, ulcorsied Sore lore. Far'sais by aft Gruggioie Married, Guxyert—Wiiere.—On Saturday, June 4, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Gardiner Spring, D D., J, ADAMS GILBERE to JEANNEITE B., daughter of Joba Wil- kie, Heq., all of this city. r4—ZAMOJEKA.—On Sunday, June 5, at St. Andrew’s church, by the Rev. Father L. Jerzykowicz, Avaver Punta to Miss Anastazy4 Zamovaka, both of Cracow, Poland. Winc—Hinman,—In — on. Une Jane 1, at St. James’ church, by the Rev. Dr. Robert H. Clarkson, Joux D. Wing, of Brooklyn, to Apgtarpm W., daughter of Grove P, Hinman, of the former place, Died. Anran.—At Nowark, on Saturday, June 4, Masia Lovrea, only daughter of James and Maria Louisa Antrim, aged 6 years and 10 months. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 80 Walnut street, Newark, N. J., this (Mon- day) morning, at elevon o'clock. Baltimore and New Orleans papers please copy. Canmt.—On Saturday, June 4, at bis residence, No. 365 Broome street, Francis Camm, late of the city of Dublin, barrister at law, in the 40th yoar of his age. His remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Crosse, Flatbush: The funeral will take place this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o’clock. His friends are request- ed to attend without further invitation. Cansriz.—On Sunday, June 5, Jaxwerr Camus, daugh- pd John and Margaret Christie, aged 7 months and 12 ‘12 days. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 884 Water street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery for interment. Dockarr.—On Saturday, June 4, at his residence, No. 102 East Warren street, Brooklyn, of consumption, Ricuaxp Dockery, aged 64 yoars. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday rs at nine o’olock. Eapm —On Saturday, June 4, James M. Eapme, aged 38 years and 8 months. Funeral services this (Monday) afterncon, st half past three o’clock, at St. Peter’s church, State street, near Bond street, Brooklyn. Friends are requested to attend. Frermr.—On Saturday, June 4, Jom Farrrme, Senr., ot Cieads ot the family are respectfully invited to at. e are _ tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 116 Kast ‘Thirteenth street, corner of Third avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two Ivm —At M , On Saturday evening, June 4, after a short but severe Ines, Euza A., wife of ira A. Ives, in year OR morning, at relatives and friends of family, and thore of her brother, J. R. Paxton, are respectfully invited to attend. will be in Walting at the depot, at Twenty sixth street, on the arrival of the train at ball Past one o’cleck, to con’ Mrs. CuTmnn C, Maxey ra rs. Carnenmrn C. 4 Sheriff of Richmond county, in the 38h year of her ‘The iehde of the family, and those of Thomas 5. Barr, frq., are invited to attend the funeral, | Hovse, Richmond, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Muab.—On Saturday, June 4, Comvma A., wife of John @. Mentyand Cagghter cf Gilea’A. and Eliza A. Jacobus, in Bist year f her age. the Sit Tatlvce and frends of the family are respectfully: invited % extend the funeral, from ber late 5 -_————————————— 1 Jones street, on Tuesday afterncon, three Without further ievi ‘d hap om, rT —Oc Sunday, June 6, Mowe Rernue, im the Yeah Fae ene nd frase Of 1h The ibe Cacnily are reap our Invited ty atlend the funeral, on Tuscday aft rooney troowocx, from his late resid uce, Niechaniogwcoot, Rake Vana —~On WEday mornt ig, June d, Mee, Oavcsawe Shanks, in the Tim’ ¥OUr Of her »ge, wife of Samuel 3» run, ADC Swoghtor of the Wo Arm icer Fink. r relatives aod fn © family are roepectful Ipvited to attena the fum TA), £ om bec lets ree tadeoe: tie 216 West Thirty ntth etren."s 01 Wedneaday afterno.n, at two o'clock, without further | “itution TORNURE.—On Satu * 4, BMana, 5 ter of Abraham Turnure, ‘an, i eee sane relatives and friends of the ,"am ly are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) \ft ‘n.ep0, at haif pass three o'clock, from No. 180 Secoad ay? iue, ‘Woopworta —On Sunday Morning, June 6, on board the steamer from tavannah, C Woo. Worru, iste editor of ‘Woodworth’s Youth’s Cabi.et,”” in' the’ 4éue residence, NO, Permerty No. 11 Walk ‘stress, year of his age. His friends, and these of bis brother, D. 4. We. Miwerty are requested to attend the funeral, = We Preaapinas Sic, wit faustus LT mains will be interred in Greenwood. “ai = ses MISCELLANEOUS, Oe Oe et DAO A7 EYPSDELL'G—FRENOH NOTE PAPERS, 4 F jot, purel of een, Oe; Sammped, i coors aad po 7 JONES’, 30 AND Ar co's Ate 12, aux emer omar? JONKS", 10 and 1d Ann atreet, ” 7° Pertoet T RVERDELL’S, WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, £0.— ‘These celebrated ‘ ry. engraved, can be hed A PRACTICAL FAMILY SEWING MACHINE ORLY 88 Bartiett’s it Novelty sewing ‘Wholesale and retall, 421 Brosdwes, Now York. If your beard ‘t grew, use my Onguent, established to 1863, which will beard to om octhemt fave within six weeks from the urst Sppiicaiion” Be seast PRICE $50. $50. $50. $50. $50. 950, WILL BE READY IN A FEW Days, OR FAMILY USE—FISE OLD BI ¥ Rw a PURER do, . G. B MENDUM, ‘0 Codar street, of Broadwag. LM PARK Ai TION, E i a .—THE HOUSES ANB Bo a] Cup: Members are requested to aueade, ae eae ree i il t i i i i { i Fy i j i i f i if i i : bt d P i i ly i : i i : £5 Zi ty ij i ic i ge a H r i £ I i i | i ‘OLMES’ NEW }HOTOGRAPH GALLERY, No 601 BROADWAY Successful opening day. es 8,000 visitera at the new glliery the drs wee TRE MODEL GA: LERY TAIOMPaAAT. folar sombundton sagligus for the UnSen Bintes patent came- (or ; ereae oa Tad of Mr. Harrison. portraits taken at onoe. SUPEKS AMBROTYPES, a) never fading The world renowned photocra ‘The exquiste pastelograph by: Mr" Morris. ex pi era " The Saan artis'ic water ‘cole traits, by f. the * Queen’s artist Wer erm Apartmenta Cirle and demdenepes. ie only up one etatrway, a feature important to Indies and old folks ge 4 aD beaut tilated and comfortable ‘i NDIA RUBBER SPRING BED. INDIA RUBBER SPRING BED. INDIA E® SPRING BED. to 312 Broadway, Becond above Stewart's, ESTER'S SEWING MACHINES SALESROOMS 453 BAUADWAY, ‘Wholesale agents wanted. ania BILIP'S NEW MAP OF SARDINIA, LOMBARDY, AG P Size ZB {aches by 19: ts the beet and most reliable ‘mag published, wi! he Ttallan wer Size 18 conta oC ‘ween France and Aw " WILLMEB & BOG! 42 Nassan street, corner Liberty. N. ¥. Sms MACHINES AT $5, $6 AND $10. TWO TAREADS AT $15, $20, AND $38. EAGLE 8EWING MACHING i Broadway, N. ¥. eee SEWING MACHINES. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. ot hr | gars aan Sie tenes ee ar ot