The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1868, Page 7

LBCRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. “The City of Bokhara Taken by the Rus- sians and the Khan Killed. ‘Russian March Towards British India. DISRAEL! SURRENDERS THE IRISHCHURCH, CENTRAL ASIA. Bloody Battle Between the Russians and Bokharinus—The City of Bokhara Taken by the Czar’s Troops—The Kahn Killed in Battle—Russians Jubilant—British India in Danger. QUEEN’s HOTEL, LONDON, May 30, 1868, Telegrams dated in Bombay, British India, on Monday, the 25th instant, have just come to hand ‘by way of Alexandria and Malta, reporting that the Ruasian army, which has been steadily advancing in Central Asia for some time past under command of Major General Romanofisky, had reached the ancient and populous city of Bokhara, which appears to have been the objective point of their march from the border of the imperia! territory on the way to- ‘wards Southern Asia. The Bokharian troops, said to consist of men Picked for war purposes from a population num- bering over one hundred and eighty thousand souls, met them at the base of their civic Famparts and from behind their twelve fortified gates and precipitated a fight. i A bloody battle ensued. The Russians were victorious and captured Bokhbara. i The Bokharian army was commanded by the Khan tn person, who was killed, either im the field or in some of the narrow streets which intersect the city. Russian interests are jubilant, and Russians and their friends point out the persistency of their com- manders’ and soldiers from the commencement of their operations in Chinese Turkestan, during the native revolt in-Yar-kand, a couple of years since, to the present, when they will be enabled to threaten the whole northwestern border of British India towards Afghanistan by holding Bokhara. The facts are pointed out that by judicious com- Dinations of his troops and rapid marches, performed under the most intense heat, General Romfnoffsky Was enabled to fight the battle of Irdjar—on the banks of the Jaxartes, or Syr Daria—on the 20th of ‘May, 1866, That he defeated the Bokharians, after a bloody engagement, and opened the way to a series of Russian victories which have established the mllitary ‘power of the empire in the entire country north of ‘the Jaxartes from the ‘‘ Celestial Mountains ” to Lake Aral, and places a Christian force in the heart of Touran. At Irdjar the Russian Cossacks met the Bokha- Tiaf cavalry wud routed them. The Emir of Bokhara directed the fire of twenty- one guns of heavy calibre on Romanoffsky’s artil- lery, but the Russian General, reporting his reply, said, “Not a shot of ours missed its aim.” The result of the fight of Irdjar led to the fall of the Bokharian fortress of Nau. The Sist of May, 1866, the Bokharians and Russians fought @ terrific battle before the city of Khodjent with artillery and infantry, when the Bokharians were again beaten. Retreating to the city, they closed the gates and barricaded the streets at all points. On the Sth of June, 1866, the Russians stormed Khodjent at many points, having cannonaded it with eighteen guns and two mortars during four days, and entered it. They were met bravely and the ground contested foot to foot in the streets and alleyways, but Romanoffsky obtained the victory and city. This result separated Bokhara from Khokan. Tachkend was taken by the Russians on the 29th of Angust, and from this point they have gone on to the conquest of Bokhara itself. The news of this the latest Russian victory in Cen- tral Asia has produced a very decided sensation in London, it being regarded as‘a complete offset on the part of the Czar tagthe recent gain of England’s ally Shere Ali Khan in Kandahar—of which 1 informed the Heratp by cable telegram a few days since— 88 affecting the issue of the grand question of future supremacy in Asia. PORTUGAL. Movement of Farragut’s Fleet. Queen's Horet, Lonpow, Mav 30, 1868. Advices by telegram from Lisbon, dated to-day, @nnounce that Admiral Farragut, of the United States Navy, had taken his departure from that port on board the flagship Franklin, and sailed for Antwerp. ‘The Frankiin was accompanied by the United States steamer Frolic. ENGLAND. Parliament Adjourned. Lonpon, May 30, 1968, Parliament last night adjourned over the Whitsun holidays, or until the 4th of June, Whit Monday will be observed as a holiday on the London Stock Exchange and in the Liverpool cotton market. A Disraeli Surrenders the Irish Church—The Premier to Gladstone. Lonpon, May 30, 1868, Mr. Disraell, as Prime Minister of England, has written a reply to Mr. Gladstone on the subject of the Irish Church. He admits that further resistance in Partiament ts hopeless, and he will not, therefore, Oppose the passage of the Church bili. Harvest Prospects. Loxpon, May 30, 1868, The weather to-day fhas been very fine and favor- ble for the growing crops. The Epsow Paces. Lowpon, May 30, 1868, At the Epsom summer meeting yesterday the Second race was for the great Surrey foal stakes of 10 sovereigns each, with 100 added for foals of 1865; colts, 8 6t. 10 Ibs.; fillies, 8 st, Tibs; the winner of the Derby to carry 12 ibs. and the winner of the Oaks 6 ibs. extra, Mr. Salmon’s Vale Royal walked over the course. By the rule established for races at Epsom, only haif of the public money is to be added in the case of a walk over, The third and last race of the meeting was for the Epsom two years old pli § Bt. 10 Ibs., Tiles, 8 Pac ae S winner os pisoe Ob sweepstakes to carry 51bs., twice or more, 7 Ibs. extra; horses having started twice without winning allowed 4ibs., twice 6 ibs. Entrance, three sovereigns. was won by Mr. T. V. Morgan’s chestaut The race ily Electricity. The betting bef iy, Biscere nan Uae eine, Defore the race was NEW YORK HERALD, CUBA. Manifesto of General Marquez, the Mexican Imperial Chief—Slaves Returned ¢o Their Masters Through an American Captain, Havana, May 30, 1868, General Marquez has issued a pamphiet manifesto address to the Mexican people defining his position. He states that he is resolved to retire forever from Public life, and denies and disproves many of the silegnsons, of cruelty attributed to him. He 8 that the statements that he was the author of the Tacubaya massacre are false, and claims to have acted always under superior orders. He also attacks the statements made oF eran tage, sud ven @ fe: le concludes by history of the siege expressing a wish to die in the defence of Mexico against foreign invasion. +The steamship Rapidan, which arrived yesterda: from New York, brought two slaves (stevedores), who left here on the Bienville and were delivered by the captain of the Bienviile to the captain of the Rapidan on the high seas, FRANCE. The Public Meetings Regulation Law. PARIS, May 30, 1868. passed ihe law for the regu- The French Senate has lation of public meetings, THE INDIANS. Conclusion of a Treaty With the Osage Na- ton—Summary Demand of the Peace Com- missioners for Two Murderers—An Osage Band on the War Path. OsaGe COUNCIL GrouNDs, Firry Mines BELow Humkoupr, May 27, Via LAWRENCE, Kansas, May 30, 1868, An important treaty between the United States government and the chiefs, counsellors, warrlors and red men of the Osage nation was concluded to-day and signed, by which the Osage nation cede to the government and the Leavenworth Lawrence ana Galveston Railroad purchase the re- maining lands owned by the Osages in Kansas, in- cluding their trust lands, amounting in all to about eight million acres, By this cession the annuities to the Indians are Icey increased and abundant pro- vision is made for the settlement of their new home in the Indian Territory. Grave dificulties have re- cently occurred betweed settlers and these Indians and their early removal to the Indian Territory is re- garded as most desirable. The consummation of the sale of lands to the Gal- veston Railroad Company it is believed will insure the speedy construction of this important line of rail- way. The day before the arrival of the Commissioners at the council grounds a pa: ry of Osage warriors started on the war path to fight the Arapahoes and get re- venge for a young man killed in one of their towns four days previous by the Arapahoes. After ein | out about six days the party returned and reporte: having taken two scalps. After making and signing the treaty a man living in Butler county, Kansas, arrived at the camp of the Commissioners and reported that on Sunday, the 17th inst., his brother and a partner were killed by this war party and sca!ped and their heads severed from their hodies. The Commissioners immediately cailed the chiefs in council and peremptorily de- manded the surrender of the perpetrators of the deed. The next morning they brought twe men and after about two hours’ parleying, amid crying squaws and the utmost excitement ‘among the warriors and braves, the parties were given over to the Commis- sioners, who brought them to Ottawa, Kansas, and turned them over to the United States Marshal, to be ie = trial for the crime alleged to have been com- mitted. NEW YORK. Old School Presbytcrian General Assembly— The Question of Reunion—A Protest—The Southern Churches, ALBANY, N. Y., May 30, 1868, To-day is the ninth day of the Presbyterian General Assembly of the Old School. Nominations were made for a Board of Domestic Missions, and for the vacant professorahi nd the time of election fixed atten o’clock A. on Tuesday next. The several articles of the basis of the union were adopted. Several amendments offered were laid on the table, The motion toaccept the report of the joint com- mittee to adopt the basis of a union and send the record down to the presbyteries for final action was adopted by a vote of ayes 187, noes 69. Dr. Montfort, in behalf of the majority, offered a resolution expressing opinion in favor of striki out the bp atta 8 part of the ‘Confession o! Faith,” as stated in the first article of the basis, and to telegraph the fact to ‘ew | for its appro- val. Adopted—the frat inch unanimously. Dr. Humphrey, for himself and others, protested against the whole action, and gave notice of a meet- ing for consultation this afternoon. ‘he Committee on Churches in the Southern States reported that those which have voluntarily with- drawn and organized separately be recognized as independent churches and not under the care of this Assembly; but that they be invited to return. ILLINOIS. Proceedings of the Methodist Episcopal Con- ference—Resolutions Officers. CaIcaGo, May 30, 1868, To-day was the twenty-fifth session of the Metho- dist Episcopal Conference. Bishop Thompson pre- sided. A resolution was adopted commissioning the sec- ond assistant secretary of the Missionary Society to reside west of the Mississippi river and devote his time to frontier conferences. A resolution was folge sap to adjourn on Tuesday, June 2, at the close of the morning session. The Conference then proceeded to ballot for officers, with the following result:—Rev. J. W. Wiley, D. D., was elected editor of the Ladies’ itory; W. Reed, D. D., editor of the ae Ad Rev. H. Nesbit, editor of the Pittaburg Advocate; Rev. B. F. bgt G . Dy editor of the St. Louis Advocate; Rev. D. D. Love, editor of the Auburn (N. Y.) Advocate; Thomas, book agent for San Francisco; Benson, editor California Advocate; Rev. Isaac Dixon, editor Pacific advocate; Rev. ¥. Nost, editor German Apologist; Rev. D. Wise, editor Sabbath School Advocate; Rev. J. H. Vintent, editor Sabbath School Journal; Rev. J. P. Durbin, Corresponding Secretary of Missionary Society; Rev. W. L. Harris, First Assistant Secretary. MISSOURI. Election of a Protestant Episcopal Bishop. St. Lovts, May 30, 1968, The Protestant Episcopal Convention met at Kirk- wood, Mo.. yesterday and elected Bishop Tuttle, of Idaho, to fill the place of the late Bishop Hawk, «dio- cese of Missouri. OHIO The Buckeye Races. CINCINNATI, May 30, 1868, To-day was the last of @ most successful spring race meeting of this popular turf association. The first, race was a stake for all ages, dash o three miles, to carry 100 pounds; $25 entrance, play or pay, $600 added by the club, with ten nominations, of which only two came to the D. taannen b. h. Bayswater, 5 years old, db x! Grath’s ch. & Ei of Roxana, in 5: mile and a quarter dash, parse by D. J. Crouse’s ch. h. out of im it Weatherbit, beating Carroll's K. Richards’ b. m. Saratoga by imported Knight of St. Geot J. V. Grigaby’s Phoenix Belle winning the first heat. The following is the summary:— Departure of General Sc! Richmond. RicHMOND, Va., May 30, 1968. This morning Genera! Schofield, attended by several officers of his personal staff, left this city for Wash- ington. The General will return here tn a few for the purpose of turning over the command of this Military district to his successor. MARYLAND. POR R ARO Horrible Marder at C: Murderer. WILMINGTON, Del., May 30, 1968, At Cambridge, Dorchester county, Md., on Mon. day & man named Shadrack Beil quarrelled with a hired man named John Rook, at the table, about victuals, and @ scuffle ensued, when Rook seized Bell's axe and literally chop Bell wo pom e ie the we himself up and was imprisoned, an Scroner was holding an inqu in his cell by bi bb clothes. Passed—Election of t— ‘ington out of Bay leaf, beating H. P. Mc- 4 four years old, by Endorser, out ‘The second race was a oe Trace for all ages, 300, and was won ack, 5 years old, by Eclipse, a} gelding by Uncle Vic, Merrill, Marigold and Hallabird The third race was a purse of $400, mile heats, handicap, for beaten horses, which was won by A. bridge—Suicide of the committed suicide with strips of bed SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1868.+TRIPLE SHEET. : PENNSYLVANIA. Republican Ratification Meeting in Philadel. phia, PHILADELPAIA, May 30, 1808. A republican mass ratification meeting was held this evening in this city and largely attended, keso- lutions were passed in substance as follows:— We cordially approve and endorse the action of the representatives of the republican party in Con- vention met at Chicago, on the 20th and 2tst of May, adopt as the full expression of the political faith and rule of action the doctrines promulgated bythe Convention of the national repuhtican party. We recognize and applaud the wisdom Fe has pies upon our standard the illustrious Shames of rant and Colfax. We condemn and repudiate all sorta of schemes of repudiation which look to the violation of the pledged national honor, and demand that every en- gagement upon which the payment of the indebted- ness of the country is bi shall be observed with scrupulous fidelity, ‘That we well appreciate and commena the honest and impartial judgment of our thirty-five Senators, who, unswerved by considerations of personal profit and unpurchased by seductions of a corrupting infuence, performed their whole duty in accordance with their oaths and pronounced that man pay, of high crimes and misdemeanors who had betrayed his trast, had become recreant to his faith, had broken the laws which he had sworn to execute,and set an exainple of perfidy and guilt unparalleled in our history asa nation. But those who joined hands with the betrayer, who have listened neither to the testimony arrayed before them nor to the voice of their outraged constitu- encies, we pity while we condemn thei That Edwin . Stanton, 4 his unflinching stea fastness to his great responatbilities and his fearless resistance to the presumptions aud uniawfui en- croachments of Andrew Johnson, has won the ad- i and deserves the thanks of a loyal and true people. Addresses were delivered by Hon. John A, Bing- ham and John Cochrane. Annual Meeting of the Penmsylvanian Reserve Corps. PITTSBURG, May 30, 1868, The second annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps Association was held to-day at the Academy of Music. An oration was delivered by General Lemuel Todd, after which ex-Governor Curtin was elected President. CANADA. The Quarantine Regulations—Shocking Out- rage on a Young Girl. Orrawa, May 30, 1868, The new quarantine regulations are published under the Great Seal of Canada. The penalty for contravention of the regulations is $400, with impris- onment. An order in Council has been passed forbidding fish- ing for salmon with swing nets in Canadian waters. Oysters are not to be fished for between the last of June and the 1st of September. An order has also passed regulating the importation of swine. The rate of discount on American invoices is 28 per cent in Canada. A frightful outrage and intended murder is re- orted from Arthabascaville, Canada. A girl named aria Poisson, aged 15, while passing through the bushes was attacked by a man Ramed Proyincheur, who brutally violated and then beat her till he sup- posed her dead. Provincheur has been arresicd. LOUISIANA. Fete Champetre at New Orleans—A Tourna- ment. NeW ORLEANS, May 30, 1868, Féte champétre, for the benefit of charitable insti- tutions of this city, which have been in progress since Tuesday, wound up to-day with a tournament, the undertaking being a complete snecess. From these causes the city has borne the appearance of a general holiday. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, May 30—2 P. M.—Consols closed at 963; for money and 9434 for the account, ex dividend. United States bonds are a fraction easier, the last sales being made at 72% a 7234. Eric, 47}. Illinois Central, 97. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, May 30—Even- -ing.—Bonds closed a fraction higher, at 774 a 7734 for the old issue. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 30—2 P. M.—The cotton market closed firm, and the sales of the day have exceeded the estimate made at the opening by several thousand bales, and now foot ‘up 10,000 bales. The following are the closi — tions:—Middling uplands, 11\d.; miadling 6} jeans, 1154 LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 30—2 P. M.—Corn has declined 3d. and is now quoted at 378, 3d. per quarter for new mixed West- ern. Wheat is irregular; the following are the closii figures—Caiifornia white, 14s. 3d. per cental; No. red Western, 12s. 3d. Oats, 38, 9d. per bushel. ’ Peas, 44s. per 504 Ibs. Flour has declined 6d., the last sales being made at 33s, per bbl. for Western canal. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS —MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 30—2 P. M.—Beef, 110s. per bbl. for extra prime mess, Pork is dull at 84s. per bbl. for Eastern prime mess. Lard quiet at 688. per c Cheese has de- clined 6d.; the last sales were made at 518. 6d. per cwt. for the best grades of American fine. Bacon is quiet at 488. per cwt. for Cumberland cu LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Ma} 30—2 P. M.—Rosin 6d. 6d. per cwt. for common Wil- mington brands and 12s. for medium. ‘Tallow, 44s. 6d. per cwt. Turpentine, 293. 6d. per cwt. Re- fined Lag Sl 18, 3d. per gallon. Spirits petroleum, |. per ion. LONDON MARKETS.—LONDON, May 30—2 P, Sugar closed quiet at 278. 6d. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard. Sperm oil, £96 per ton. Linseed oil, £35 per ton. Linseed cakes, £10 10s. per ton for thin oblong for feeding. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, May 30—Even- a is heavy and prices are nominally unchal * LivERPOOL, May 30—Evening.—Petroleum quiet at preyious price: EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUEENSTOW’ ty A 30.—The Cunard peeietty Australasian, Captain McMicken, from New Yor May 20, arrived iate yesterd, SOUTHAMPTON, May 30.—The steamstiip Cimbria, Meg Haack, from New York May 19, arrived at eight o'clock yesterday afternoon. LABOR MOVEMENTS. Torchlight Procession and Mass Mecting of the Journeymen Bakers. Froth fifteen to eighteen hundred journeymen bakers of this city, Brooklyn and Williamsburg marched to Lepoin’s National Assembly Rooms on Forty-fourth street, near Ninth avenue, last evening, from the Grand street ferry, where the New York Unions received those from our sister cities ac the East river. With their numerous tricolored lamps, transparencies and banners, with fitting and expressive mottoes, and a large portion of the bakers clad in white, they made a fine appearance in the streets. The march, how- ever, was a tedious one, and it was fully haif-past ten before they reached the hall. Many were tired out completely, and consequently dissatisfied and somewhat obstreperous and unruly. This very soon became evident when Mr. Knoblock, of Union No. 2, of New York (he and James Watson, of No. 1, hi ing been elected Chairman and Secretary of the meeting), began to address the assembly, saying that he knew many were dissatisfied with'the long walk, but he ho} that every journeyman baker who, atter working for sixteen hours, would stil! do @ job or an errand for his boss would not think it too much to walk a few miles for him- self. He ho] that the meeting would show the bosses that they were in earnsst and meant to “stay in earnest," and having worked l6ng enough for their bosses would now conciude to work hereafter for themselves also. This latter declaration evoked uj roarious applause, during which Mr. Drury, of the General Trade's Union, stepped forward, and on being introduced delivered himself of a lengthy es- say of the benefits on a firm and compact ization of the workingmen, and instanced the journeymen bakers of Giasgow, in Scot- land, who were the first to reduce the hours of labor to ten and increase their wi and that with thorough organization and complete unanimity they alao could achieve it here. The people suifer quietly the increased price of bread caused by the specu- lators in flour, and they would the more cheerfully bear it if they knew that the higher price ts for the benefit of the workingmat “in the interest of humanity.” How oe AT pee is to be bene- fited by the greater cost of he fatied to explain. During the latter = of his remarks the meetin, was quite bot and disorderly, a majority o! those present demanding to proceed to business. But those who had come with speeches in their throate were not to be put down, and @ Mr. Enni mounted the platform and expatiated aps the effectiveness of o1 ization. The only sensible thing he said was that “nineteen hours of work without intermission can't be done any longer in this boasted iand of freedom." Three resolutions were then read as proposed by the executive com- mittee. The first demands that tweive hours should constitute a day's or night's work, with one hour's interval for meais when convenient for the men. The second asks for an advance of fifty cents per day on present wi and five dollars per week extra for board; and the third declares that in shops where a majority of the hands belong to the Union, they should not work with non-members ; In shops Where the members are in the minority they might do as they like, The first resolution was adopted unanimously, the second aa unanimously re- jected, and in its place it waa resolved that eyghteen p mag Aah Should be the standard of wi from Monday next. On the third resolution vf os deliberating when aut reporter left at mi nl LARGE FIRE IN MURRAY STREET. Aboit half-past one o'clock this morning officer Clavin, of the Third precinct, diseovered smoke tasu- ing from the windews on the ground floor of No, 18 Murray street, occupied by the arm of Messrs. H. E. Dibblee & Co,, dealers in silk goods, The fire ran rapidly through to No. 21 Park Place, the entire floor, being} occupied by the same firm, affording it unusial facilities, and extended with equal rapidity to the second floor, occupied by D, Samter, dealer iu men’s wearing goods, and also te the third fvor, occupied by M. Steinhart, manufac- turer of men’s Clothing. ‘Te fire is believed. to have caught (or more probably been started) in the cellar. quan portion of 18 Murray street was occupied by H. Stern & Co., wholesale dealers in mens and boys’ clothing. The second flor of 21 Park place, Messrs, Sonnekalb & Lieb, and the upper floors of same, Messrs, B. Osborn and Lewis Osborn, agent for self-igntting cigars, were alse visited by the devouring element, whose presence and pro- en were mainly discernitté through the immense volumes of smoke which —pourert forth from every outlet, put Nttle fame being visible, The flremen and police being early on the ground made the usual praiseworthy efforts to check the progress'of the ames, but were greatly retarded through their inability to obtain access to the build- ing. At this carly hour it is impossible to get any extended or reliavie account of the loss, and mo’ insurance can be learned. The loss. will | gr} be very large, the estimates varying mM $50,000 to $500,000, the loss mainly depending upon the amount of stock in store, the probability being that at this season it was quite large. The entire building and contents were prob- ably destroyed. Engine No. 29 and truck No. 10 de- Serve especial mention for being first on the ground, None of the adjoining buildings were damuged to any considerabie extent. : MUSICAL REVIEW. William A. Pond & Co, publish the following:— “Golden Chimes,” rondoletto for the piano, Franz Abt, A delightful litue thing, in which a hundred bells seem to tinkle with an undulating melody, pro- ducing @ charming effect. It is very different from the general character of “bell’’ compositions of the present day. “Ppriére des Matelots," Jacques Blumenthal. The {ntroductory chorale is an admirable specimen of good counterpoint, and very interesting besides, The succeeding theme in twelve-eight time is a graceful poetical treatment of the subject, and one almos regrets that there is not more of it. “Pridre des Matelots” is much better suited for the orchestra and more deserving of the title of “romantic sym- hony”’ than that little barcarolle called “The Sailor’s ream.” “Come Out of the Wilderness,” polka brillant, Henry Kleber. A brilliant, sparkling composition, and accessible to all players, Frederick Blume publishes a very fine march called “Silver Trumpets,” by Viviani. It is entirely out of the stereotyped style of march, and wiil be played with pleasure by any pianist. The “Excelsior Music Book,” by the same publisher, is a collection of popular picces, arranged for the Hute, violin, cornet, ac. “Dites Lui.” “Champagne Charlie’ galop and “Wiener Bons Bous” waltz, are also published by bo house. We have spoken of them at length be- lore. 5. T. Gordon publishes a four hand arrangement of the first movement of th ‘oria,’”” from Mozart's Twelfth Mass, by J. J. Freeman, which calls for no special remark, as any organist might arrange this favorite work in the same manner. Ditson & Co. publish the following:—“On the Beach at Newport,” seaside song, Stenticld. All this song requires to make it effective is a “walk around” and “break down” at the end of each verse. With the knights of cork it is sure to be a favorite. “The Heart’s Conqueror,” salon waltz, Oesten. A beautiful waltz with the true German ring about it, os one which, in the ball room, would irresis- tble. “In Woodland Bowers,” Swedish song, Prince Gus- tavus. If his Royal Highness does as well in aifairs of State as he las in this song then there will be no cause of complaint on the part of his subjects, It opens with a simple, pleasing six-eight time melody, changing afterwards to nine-eigbt time, and although it is quite unpretentious both in. melody and treat- ment yet it will always be heard with pleasure as a contralto song. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. The one hundredth performance of “Humpty Dumpty” will be celebrated on. Saturday evening next with gala observances. H. Dumpty Fox, Esq., will deliver an address to his. constituents, and “Humpty Dumpty” bouquets will be distributed among the audience by white ushers, in white vests and white kid gloves. On the following Monday “H, Dumpty” will a upon. itis reconstructed Platform, with new tricks, new scenery, new songs, new dances and a new drop curtain; and the new arrangements for ventilating the theatre will also then be pur in operation for t rst time. Kate Fisher, of the naked drama, fell with her horse off the stage a distance of ten feet while strapped to his back as Mazeppa, at Augusta, the other night, but neither was hurt. Theatrical affairs are at a decided «discount in De- troit at present, and are daily growing from bad to worse. Poor acting, poor bills and slim audiences are the only novelties deserving mentioc. The Webb siste! » playing ‘Lost in London” to enthusiastic audiences in San Francisco. Mrs. Bowers is delighting good people of San Fran- cisco with her great rendition of Queen Elizabeth. She is ably supported, and the critics are in estasies over her acting. St. Louis rejoices in the possession of Lotta, “Little Nell and the Marchioness.” As Lotta she is regarded simply as Lotta; as Little Nell she is nothing, but as the Marchtoness she is everything. Olive Logan is lecturing on “Stage Struck’ in the Mercantile Library, St. Louis, to rather thin but most select and appreciative audiences. Madame Parepu-Rosa took her leave of Jersey City last night before a brilliant and fashionable audi- ence. She sang ‘Be! Raggio,” from “‘Semiramede;" | two beautiful little songs by J. R. Thomas, calied “All | in the Merry May” and “‘Lirtle Birdie,” and “! Cannot Sing Those O1d See She was assisted by Carl Kosa, Morgan, W. J. Hill, J. N. Pattison, J. R. Tho! and G, W. Colby, Every piece on the programme encored, and the utmost enthusiasm was rnanifested on the part of the audience. Madame Rosa takes her final leave of New York to-night at Steinway Hall in a@ performance of unusual excellence. On Monday morning she sails for California by the hip Arizona to fulfil a splendid engagement CORRECTION. ‘EW YORK, May 30, 1898. To Tar Epiror or THE HERALD:— In referring to two forged checks of Fisk & Hatch in your lasue of this morning your reporter states that they were certified at this bank, This is incor- rect, and as it may be supposed to reflect upon me I beg the favor of you to correct it, They were never certified nor were’ they presented to me for my opinion as to their genuineness, SAMUEL CONOVER, Paying Teller, Fourth National Bank. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York--This Day. Sun rises....... 4 31 | Moon sets....morn 2 Sun sets........ 7 24 | High water.morn 4 PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 1868. CLEARED. Steamship City of London (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—Jobn O Steamship Pennaytranie (Br), Hall, Liverpool—National eamshiy *'Slenmabtp Celia (Br), Gleadetl, London—Howland & As piewail. n—Ruger Bros. o4—Livingston, Fox & jeans—H B Cromwell Steamship Quaker City, Wolf, Bre P Bieuriies Bakery’ Ha mship Gen Mente, Sampson, New Orlenns— Samuel svcamehip Virginia, Kennedy, Savannab—R Lowden, Steamenip San Saivador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Gar- ship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan & Co. Steamship Ashland, Foster, Wilmincton, NC—J Hand. Steamebip Isaac Beil, Bourne, Norioie, City Point and Richmond—N L McCready. Steamship J 8 Green, Inman. Alerandria—J Hand. Steamabip Jobn Gibson, Winters, Georgeiowa, DC—Phil- rown, nip Louies Moore, Wallace, Newbern—Murray, Fer- wm ce ‘Slenmahtp Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P Civde. ‘ Ship Golden Fieece, Wilicomb, San Franoiego—Sution &Ca Ship EH Taylor, Anderson, London—l F Morgan & Sons, Sip Herschel (NG), erleks, Hambarg via Philadeipiin -H dye. Ship Christer (NG), Friederichs, St Jobo, NB—H Koop & Giark Jan E Brett, Nickerson, Harre—Brott, Son & Bark Maria (Br), Baker, Dunkirk Bord & Hrecke wk Elba, Peterson, Havana—J E Ward & Co rk Sirian Star (Br), ng, QuebecBoyd & Hincken. Bus Suffoix (Br, Young, Wilmington, GF Bulley Edith Mary (Br), Johnson, Cork for orders—Geo F Henry & Loutee (Br), Potter, Port au Prince—H Beck- er ‘Brig Abstainer (Br), Pettis, Halifar—Crandall, Umpbray & 10. Sebr Israe! Snow, Pillwbury, Barbados—Jones & bo. Sehr New Dominion (Br, Renny, Manzanilla—A I Heney. Sebr T i, Hartford—G K Racket & Cro. iller & Houghton, nowies, Eleuthera—Jon Gillfatt, Battie Harbor, Labrador—Cran- Duna, Halifex—Crandall, Umphray & 6 Schr Congrens, York, Savannab—Rent!: iter & Thomas. Rebr Abbi, Davin, Georgetown, soBenty, Miler & pet frantita Bell, Brewster, Beaufort, NC—Thomas & Schr M Holmes, Ireland, Wasbington, NC—Thomas & Holmes. Rebecca, —A Abbott. ens B ating "Whtncee Renee noun Miler & Sehr Emma QD ¥! ‘Townnend, Phitadelphia—Pbillipa & Schr Collins, Portland—G L Hatch. Sehr Aun Cattet, Wescott, Portsmouth, Nit—H W Loud & Sehr Pt Rock, Parker, Bosten—8 W Lewis & Co. — on, Rhodes, Provilence—Biranahan ¢ Fergu ‘Sloop Jane Grant, Meyers, Hartford . Beamer M Stovetsy Chussa, Baitinasa, © Beckett & Bro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY Ti HBRALD STEAM YACHTS. US gunboat Mendota, Brown, Philadelphia, 56 hours. Was {his port by ateamtug Gladiator. Since ip ce) fessurler, Liverpool May 10, th, to & Cunard. George Vaill, New Orleans May 23, 5 weet Pase Sith, i AM, with mdse and passcn- fori, tn HB Cromwell & Co. "Was detaiued outsive: fee bar fo hours by Steamship Crescent City, Holmes, New Orleans Mey 33, and Y uel Stevens. vise ad rs, to Sam et tis Sauue trow Rew Yark to, New Orkane Jes TS years, died.” The © C arrived ‘of Sandy Hook oa Friday 2c8 PM, sod was detained by dense fog un Suturday afternoon. nah May 27,3 Steamebip Hermas Livingston, Eaton, Sevan 4 5 PM,with mdse and passsngers, Fox ‘0. May 29, t 2:15 PM, off Hatteras, exchanged ‘signals with Honmahlie Leo, heticefor Savannah, ‘and James’ Adger, do or: . ameb!p Manhi 1 Woodh: Charteston May 27, with mise and passengers, (0 MR Morgan & Co. Was detained 16 hours’by dense fog. Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wusangion, NC, © hours, with mdse and paswengersy wo James Hand. Was de tained outside 8 hours by dense fog. to tGhmahip @beaapeake, Henderson, Portiand, with mdse, mn Bark Marto Polo (NG) Minssen, Bremen Apri! 6, with mee nnd %29 passengers 0 H Koop’ & Co, Hatt 24 deaths (children) and 3 births. Experienced beavy westerly gales up fo the Banka’ since then light, variable svinds, and dense fo; jak Wm Brown ‘of Boston), Mortom, Buenos Ayres, day to Walsh & Carver, ark Catalina, Perkit iantanamo, 10 days, with sugar, 4c, to Jonathan Thompson. Bark Eliza White (or Portland), Mahoney, Saguimy 12 days, with sugar, to Miller & Houghton. Experienced light winds wethibare Aluoter‘ bite Nerarino, Sad; ache atte Santee h oner; brig Navarin achr Annie ver for New York, and” beri Bouma F terrimas, for Philnaet! phia. Brig Willy (NG), Séhetibase, Bordeanx March 24 with mdee to Finch, Melneks & Wendt" May 10, lat a3 28, ow dy spoke bark Chipchase Br, from Havana for—~., 21 days out; 17th, lat 41 67, lon 64 5% bark JL Thiermann (NG), Philadeiphia for -bremen, from 2 daya owt Experienced hanvy | westerly gales upto the Baoks, since thew variabie winds and renne fox. fete Thos Winants, Hotes, Virginia. Schr Win Mazyck, Uatitty, Virginia, SchP Reseue (Br), Dunn; Newark. Schr Henty G Fay, Prenoott, Bangor, 6 days, with lumber, to Schuyler & Co. may 9:45 PM, 10 miles weat of Horton's Point, weather very thick, vas run Into by sehr Eudora, from for Boston, coal laden, Elizabeth whichearried away the ibboom ; the E was cut througtr by the mata chains and sunit in 20 minutes; all hands were-aased. Schr E B Martin, Wilson, New Haven, Behr Cones for Naas ont) rele, fist ichr Comet (of Newburyport), #eich, from » fishing cruise, with 10,000 maekerein Po i SAILED. Steamships City of London, and Pennaylvanta Liverpool, lla, London, Hibernia, Glasgow; Quaker City, Bremen} Havana; Gen Meade, and Cortes, opey Havre: Bienvl New Orleans; Virginia, and San Salvador, Savannah; Ash? lund, Wilmington, NO, Charieston, Charleston, | Louise Moore. Newbern Isaac Bell, Norfolk, &c; J $ Green, Alexan- dria; John Gitfwon, Georgetown, DC. The following vessels are anchoret at Quarantine, bound Barks Salmi, Lizzie Morrow, Olivia Davis,’ Byfoud uyndaht, briga Plorence, Scotland, Harry & Aubrey :schra Enchantress, Mary & Susan, The aitps Liverpool, Arkwright, and Pontiac, and barks Starlight, Anna NG), ‘and Cienfuegos, are anchored av the SW Spit, outward bound Wind at sunset SE, with dense fog. Marine Disasters. 8Q™ The report cut from an English paper of the picking up at sea by the Engtish pilots of some wreck stuff, and a por: fon of the personal effects of Capt Chandler, late master of bark Eureka, has created an erroneous iwpression in regard to that vessel, Capt Chandler died on board the Eureka at sea, and bis effects were shipped on board the May Whitney, which vessel was lost at sea, and tho wreck stuff picked up was undoubtedly from her. “There t# no_reason from the above circumstance, that the Eureka h any trouble. 1P THOMAS HARWARD, Strickland, at Philadelphia, re- orts sailed from Liverpool April 6, and from the 15th to Mhy had continual westerly gales and light westerly winds, with fogs; April 26, John Hundley, of New York, died of ‘heart disease, and was buried at sea. Bank SARAH—Bath, Me, May 30—The British bark Sarab, Captain Townsend, from Sunderiand for Montreal, was aban: doned on the 28th of April, and the crow were brought in hero: by the ship Northampton, which arrived to-day. Bara ALTAvELA (Br), Thompson, at Boston from Reme- dina, lost part of deck load of molasses 20th inst ina SE gale. Sour Epa Hanwoop, from Baltimore for Matanzas, bas put into Norfolk for repalrs, having lost ber satis, bul: warks and jibboom in a heavy gale on the 13th inst off! Hatteras, Scur Epona, from Eltzabeth; on the night of the 27th inst, off Faikland Island, with schr Henry G Fay, which arrived at thia port yesterday from Ban- gor, and sunk in 2) minutes, All hands were saved. Sonn Kare AuLURY (of Portland), from Saco for Bangor, went ashore at 4 AM of 3oth inst one mile south of Cape: Elizabeth Light, and has gone to pieces. Scum Cou Eppy, Day, from Portsmouth, RI, for Portland, Me, with a cargo of coal, was towed off the Middle Ground, Vineyard Sound, od Friday morning, by #teamer Monohan= sett, aod proceeded without damage, Sour CARRix ENuNAN, before reported ashore on Folly Island, was screwed up and successfully launched on {ho 27th inst, and will require but few redairs, except a new keel. Scne Saran E Sow, which was ashore on Highland Light, got off morning of 2th inst, a for Gloucester, in tow of steamtug Clover. Miscellaneous. Purser Wm D Hempstead, of the steamship George Crom- well, from New Orleans, has our thanks for favors, We are indebted to purser Fred W Ely, of steamagip Her- man Livingston, from Savannah, for favurs. Pilots coming in from sea, both from the eastward and southward of the Hook, report dense fogs and calms for the past five days. All the steamers arriving of tate have been detained some hours outside from the same cause, The steamboats from the eastward came in late yesterday, the fog being very heavy in Long Island Sound. Owing to the heayy: fog and light wind there were few arrivals through H te. Very Sort PAassaGr—The fine steamship Crescent City, Captain Holmes, belonging to the Merchants’ line, left New Orleans on the 23d inst at 5 PM and arrived off the High- lands at 11 PM on Friday (where she was detained by the fog until yesterday morning), thus making the run to Sandy Hook in a little over six days. Goon PassaGE—The well known ship Emerald Isle, Cap- tain Gillespie, sailed from New York on the lth inst and arrived at Liverpool yesterday. The Harrington correspondent of the Machias Republican says that something ts doing there in abipbuilding. | Kamadeit 4 Rumball have a brig of 300 tons nearly ready to launch, to be commanded by Capt Jerome Eaton, 8 W& A M Nash and Alonzo P Nash are batiding a schr of 200 tons, to be com- manded by Capt Eaton. Moses Nash and others are build- vessel of 200 tons, to be commanded by Capt A S ‘auppore, met with ort for Boston, collided SRIPRUILDT CALAIS—A 700 ton ship in being butlt in Mr Higgins’ yard; Mr Rideout has two ver on tha stocks, one of 575 tons, the other 160; Messrs Wadsworth & Kelley have a 500ton ship or bark nearly ready for lanneh- ing; Messrs Short Brothers have two large els on the stocks, and Mr Owen Hinds has laid the kee! of @ good sized ‘schooner. Whalemen. Bark Grerhound. Allen, sailed from Westport Point 27th tnst for Atlantic Ocean, f NB, is reported at sen March @ jeaving Tombez three days Spoki Brig Louisa (notas before), of Bucksport, from Cardenas ladelphia, with loss of fore and main topmaata, fore. “26, Cape Hatteras NNW 25 niles. Had been day previous, and was making for « port under fore and aft canvass. Foreign Ports. Garnock, May 8—Arrived, steamship St George, Mon- oY \—Arrived, ships Great Western, Bry- ant, NYork ; Conatluution, Hutton, Savannah ; J0ub, id sic, Giliesple, ; MARSTILLES, May i8—Arrived, brig Chowan, ‘orbee, Bal- timore. MarAanzas May 29—Arrived, bark Com Dupont, McGil- rk. B—Arri for yard, foremnst hey treal. LIvERroot, May Cousing, NYork Cleared 28th, ac! BOSTON, May 20— Arrived, steamers St Louis, Sears, Heans: McClellan, if more ; Sacks ue Fleet Bip, Soot vAvdronsan} Tubal Gain Br), ‘Cann, ‘Cen ru » NYork ; rizone (Br), Hol » NC; Lena degor Fookatita, Seeward, Wilmt and HN ition, ards Ph nde H utres, Simmon Howe, Rife, Sou : Ham of Honor (Bri, Frid nor (Br), Fridy, Fateh Rec aatecal Pt Daa cl rf ch, to 1 DG; franc aker, Purvere, Baltimore; Alice © Noyes, vt we Lo ‘BALTIMORE, Stay 20—Arrived, bark Gauss (N @), Wier remen. Neared—Hrig Romance, Duncan, Navasen; schrs Undin Martin, Hartford; Chy Point, Fisher, Boston, 4 Balled -Brigs Georgie and Kilwauken, BATH, May 28—-Arrived, schra Olive Avery, Wilson, C W tt 0 York. Ambo: BW ter, § ver Bell, Bali ork h_-Sail lermon ‘new: ore, BRISTOL, May’ 3 Sailed, sok Welk E'Skerp, Bole, Maabeth port. CHARLESTON, May 30—arrived, steamship James Adger, York. Kuiled- Steamship Champion, York. FORTRESS MONROE, Ma} WOcArrived, barks North: Buenos Ayres (and sailed for Baitimore); Gerbadiane, Passed from Rio Janeiro; Matil- da, from ¢ ia ache Hattie, from G6, ail for Batimore. FALL RIVER, May %8—-Fia/led, achra Sallie NYorks Mediator, Gage, Ponce PRA SMe Smithy Chase, rrived, sche Rich ard Borden, Baied— Schr (bonpectic wi HOLMES’ HOUE, M: nedy, Titcomb, Baltimo: phy, Windsor (and le’ Steward, Wi. and in. NYork); achrs Etta E Sy!vester, Sylvester, Bermuda Boston; Dau! Brivata, Springer. Phiisaelphia fiat Sees Ailen, Chase, do for Nantucket; Emma Bneon, Bearse, do for Bath ; Bedabedec, Alien, Jersey City for Saco Sailed—Schre Star of Hove, Aitred Hall, JV Weltington, Etta E Sylvester. Arrived, brig J WWoodrut, Sea Braeze, Coombs, Buckavitle, SC; Rappahannock river, MOpiLx:, May %—Arrived, bark G B Covert (Br), Joha- "OMACHIAS, May 18—Salled, achrs Southerner, Thatchor, Matanzas ahh Hortenala, Talbot, Nuevas NEW ORLEANS, May '24—Artived, bark Edwin, Bruce, ba ap, barks Eva, Rowland, and & G wit, Lord, Cadiz; arias bre Annie 4 Holton, ‘schre Anni ORFOLK, Way 3 Salted ee pie rN ce, Melchr, nwa (having Tepaimed); schr Only Danghier, Healey, ‘York, NEWBURYPORT, May28—Arrived, schrs Maitland, Mait $ Muria, Dra, and Veto, Hi Frinton, RYorks Mall, Merrit, and Mary Meana, Byard, Eltabetbnon, Sth —Bai tona), Reed, ue, ‘Newman, Philadelphia, ave May 2%—Arrived, achr Golden Eagle, ans. 25th —Belaw, comin, Litehtield, Croeke Havres! Bing ‘atal), NEWBERN NC, Mas Gordon, NYork; M PR, schr Hiat aie Biro ow elphia. Sth" Salled, achr § Waterman, Chase, NYork. NEWPORT, May 28, PM Arrited, schra Crockford, Brigge Fail River for Philadephia; Sallie Smith, Chase, do for New" Yo Potter & Pooper Bradbury, Providevee for Haver- Panthes, Racket, do for Rondout; E W Pratt, Ken- lo for Philadelphia; Chas Seecering, Jones, Tarmtor bethport; Beulad EZ Sharp; Cole, Bristos for Eltea- beth Salled—Schr DB Webb, Sntall, Philadelphia, In port Schra Ocean Ware,’ Baker, ftom Phiadeiphing it, Racket, for do; Jas H Tripp, Nickerson, NYork for Pit 44 for NYork; Chatham; Angier, Bessie, W. Mary, Kenyon, Fall River for do; Chae R Vickery; Benton, Digiton for Philadelphia; Po‘ter & Hooper, Bradbiry, Prov dence for veratraw loop to SE, a Ton! jutgey —No arrivals.” A portion of the wind and wea ther bound feet are going out this AM, with alight SE breeze, mae, LONDON, May 28— Arrived, sche Lamartine, Butter, lor Providence. In =) sche A Heeeen oth Paine, agg tytn pes French, . Goodspeed’ Dust, Baker's Landing for 'NYork, cud thers, detained by fog. NEW HAVEN, May 29—Arrtved; brig Hampton, Gite, Rondout for Portsmouth; achrs Oneco, Eligabethport for Boston: Convert, Pendleton, do for Newburyport; Rosan- nab, Burgows, Port Johnaon for Bator; Iris, Bullock, Eliza- bethiport for Portsmouth ; Cameo, Elimell, do: for Newbury- Capt Joan, Hammond, do for Boston; Otbwnto, do for 8 Colling, ‘Hills, Rondout for Hartford, LADELPHIA, May 39—Arrived, ateamabtp Brunctte, NYork; schra Sidney Price, Godfrey; Zara via Key J Adame, Low, Windsor, N& Elizabeth M J 4 Babcock, Smit eas y Filarretd, Glove NaH Goul rreti, Glover, do; p ton, Miokaoenn, jambridgeport; ade, Shropshire, Norwich; arbinger, Ryder, Portsmouth, NH; Heury, Dobbins, Port- i; Alice B. Parlter, Boston, HC Hand, Hand, do, . Ar Aur, Kinsman, and; Al PORTLAND, Mi Arrived, Means, Matanzase Mary C Fox, Rose, do; Andés, “ Cardegas: brigs Marslial Dutéh, Coombe, Huvana; Sports: man, Morton, Cardenas; Ambrose Light, Hiei, Matanzas; Mintia Traub, True, do: Sussex (Br), Davis, do; Falbe (Br, Campbell, Cardenaw; achraT J ‘Prafton, Tapley, wns DC: LA Orcutt, Buiter, Baltimore: Berane Sosicér, Wooster Philadelptia; Crescent Lodge, Hatch, Elizabethport; Addie Murchie, Roberts, NYork. > Cleared—Schr Sarah £ Fish, Jones, Philadelphiow May 20—Arrived, chr Ciara Bell, Armstrong,» George- wn, DC. Cleared—brig Hattte S Bishop, Webber, Cardenar”” PROVIDENCE, May 29—Arrived, schrs_ North! Cay Crockett, Baltimore; Ocean Bird, Kelley: Taabei "alberto ‘Tooker, and Richard baw, York, Philadelphia; E A. Eli Nickeréon, NYork, Salled—Sehra Wm F P' tor ps, Cranmer, Georgetown, Di Jotm Warren, McGar, Elizabetport; Charles A Gratne! Harvey, Rondo us; Ben} Butler, North ROCKLAND, May 26—Sajled, schra NOrleaps; Laconia, Morrill, N York. SAN FRANCISCO, May '8—Clenred, ship Myatic Belle, Burnham, Hong Kong. 36th--Sailed, ahip Wild Rover, Taylor, Mantia. SAVANNAH, May 26-—Cleareil, bark’ Moreno (Br), Bidck, Liverpoal ; achr Walton, Corbett, Riebmond, Me. S0h—Sulied, steamaiips Thames, Pennington, and San Ineinto, Atkins, NYork. SALEM, Moy 38— Arrived, achra © E Jackson, Blackman, Philadeipt ‘A Snow, Hodgdon, and Zicavo, Murch, Bitaa- bethport; Fred Reed, Pendleton, do; Eclipse, Pendleton, joboken. TAUNTON, May 28—Sailed, achr Charles L Loverimg, Jones, Flizabethport. Rondout. Bird, Drinkwater, 29th Agri hr Messenger, Dean, NY ork. WILMINGTON, NC, May 25-‘Cleared, sobrs Eclipse, Stont- Curacoa; $C NYork; Susanna, Packard, Nor wich; Loutsa Frasier, Steelman, N'York. 0th—Arrived, steamship W P Clyde, NYork. Phalon’s “Paphian Lotion” ts the Only Rell- able remedy for bicmiahes of the skin. A-—Ward’s Perfect Fitting Shirts, Broad- way and Union square ; also at 387 Broadway. A.-—Ward’s Cloth Lined Paper Collars and = i there and Union square; also wholesale and retail at 387 Broadway. ’ Ac=Phalon’s “ Pay Lotion” Rem FRECKLES, PIMPLES, ELAS, &c. ian es AN, SALT RHEUM, ER’ A.—Phalon’s gts 5 n Soap” Possesses tho same ies asthe “Paphian Lotion.” 25 cents a cake. Ttwiiltol chap the skin; if is lavaluable for tue TOILET, BATH and NURSERY. A.—Trifling with Biliousness Wont Do.—' this way chronic disease is brought on. A disordered liver the consequence of s foul stomach and obstructed bowels, and the very best preparation in existence to put them in per- fect order and keep them so is TARKANT'S EFFER CENT APERLENT. Sold by all druggists, A Meerschaum from Pollak & Son Is the best, is the cheapest. 485 Broadway, near Broome street. Repairing and boiling. At New’s, Kid Gloves for Ladies and Gene tlemen ; the best only #1, only $1! ADOLPH NEW, No. Mle Sixth avenue, corner Fourteenth street. Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers in Every te prices at 573 Broad vasiely. at moderate prices at S78 Brosdwway, © 4 14! ges, Manufac- ‘5, 49 Chambers at pal Medals and Bi HOLMES, BOOTH & HAYD! Cam tured by Effect of Cheap Travel to Bonston.—The steamer PROVIDENCK, of the lirisiol line, cate in Saturday morning with eleven hundred passengers on board. These steamers will accommodate twelve bundred passengers. Fara to Boston 81, and to Providence 50 cents. Established in 1800.—The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. of the Coburn und Prayite. histories of the men,” see For Full Account McCoole affair, with “WILKES' SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.” Out to-day. of Every Descrip- iishment, 97 For First Class Printi tion ga to the Metropolitan Job Printing Est Nassau street, oods from India, Japan, China, Persia, s, France, and American Todian articles. Opening, ting, real Tursor, Concan, Crapes, Wash and Cora Silks Nankins ani Seers\ NTATN & CO., 48 Br Near Fourteenth street, up stairs. 000 Revolving Double Maps Lloyd's $100, 1 for who agents, See Busluess Opportunities column in to-day's Heraid, Murtaugh’s Celebrated Dumb Walters com- bine ease of working and security, with utmost durabiitty. Dum Waiters of many varieties, from the most simple and tuseful to th style of art, promptly put up and adapted to sult, 1 irty-seventh street, N.Y. " roadway, near jeatness, Ec: and Despatch Combined ait Kecutien of orders.” Metropolitan Job Printing Estab 1, 97 Naseau street. vana Lettery.—Infermation Far- pitted ana Prsce cashed in gold by ORIHUELA & CO,, Cedar str : Famous Corner—97 Nassau Stre comet Fultone fhe Metropoitaa Joo Printing Hatabiishineee, To Let—The venireans bectyateeet 131 th and basi Taquire of JOHN LLOYD & 80) ‘Werren etree" Ch hte 5 Boy age, - stock tn the city. W BROTH BROKAW B on ‘opposite Cooper EE ne Gonts’ Fashionable Clothing. Largest stock in the city. a, <--™ The Evening Telegram. ‘THE BVBNING TELRORAM HAS THE LARGEST CIR. CULATION OF ANY OTHER EVENING PAPBR IN THR CITY, AND 18 CONSTANTLY A AHEAD'IN ALL MATTERS OF NEWS, LAST EVENING IT WAS AMEAD OF ALL 178 CONTEMPORARIES IN THE FOLLOWING INTER. RSTING ITEMS :— ae THE LATEST NEWS BY CABLE. DECORATION OF SOLDIERS’ GRAVES AT ARLINGTON HEIONTS, ORATION OF GENBRAL GARFIELD. SHOCKING HOMICIDE IN BROOKLYN LOCAL AND SUBURBAN Gosstr (TEMS BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL PROM ALL Parts . or tHE Woaup, ery LUDICROUS SORNES IN THE POLICE CouRrs. AN THE THIRD BDITION Tf CONTAINED + PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. THE GATHERING oF OFFICE SEEKERS at THR OAPITAL, IMPORTANT INSURANCE SUIT IN Poston. SCHOCKING MURDER AND SUICIDE & BROOKLYN. DETAILS OF THK GANGING OF TH CANAAN CHILD MURDERER, MONRY, TRs‘DE, STOCK, MARINE AND GENERAL TRLBORAPHIO REPORTS