The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1868, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEW FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. POPULAR ELECTION IN SERVIA Press Prosecutions in England and France. SERVIA. Popular Election of a Ruler. Lonpon, June 19, 1868. It appears that the announcement that Prince “Milan, nephew of the late sovereign of Servia, has been proclaimed ruler of that principality was an error. The Mémoertal Diplomatique, & paper pub- lished in the Austrian interest, says that the great Powers have agreed to leave Servia free to choose her own prince. The-selection of Milan is considered a certainty, FRANCE. Maximilian’s Memory—General Miramon’s Widow—Newspaper Prosecu \e Paris, June 19, 1868. Asolemn requiem mass was performed here to- day in commemoration of the death of the ex-Empe- Tor Maximilian, it being the anniversary of his exe- cution at Querétaro. The ex-Empress Carlota, Madame Miramon, Widow of the late General and ex-President, who was executed with Maximilian, and a large number of Mexicans, were present, Madame Miramon has been presented to Eugénie, With whom she had a lengthy audience. The widow is also to have an annuity of 6,000f. from the imperial funds. M. Cluseret, editor of the Journal of Art, has been condemned to two months’ imprisonmerft In jail and 4. a fine of 1,000f. for an article published in that paper. i] The Bank Return. 1 Paris, June 19, 1868. | The regular weekly statement of the Bank of France, made public to-day, shows that the amount of bullion in vault has increased since last week 7,000,000f, ENGLAND. Lonpon, June 19, 1868. To-morrow (Saturday) will be universally observed asa holiday, the occasion being a grand review of the volunteers at Windsor by her Majesty the Queen. No business will be transacted at the Stock Ex- change or in the Produce Market. Napler’s Army. Lonpon, June 19—Midnight. Inthe House of Lords this evening the Earl of Ellendorough in some remarks on the Abyssinian expedition suggested that, on account of the unusual character of service performed by the troops, special jonors be paid to them upon their return from the of thelr exploits. ‘The Earl of Malmesbury, Lord Privy Seal, in reply that the Ministry had not yet considered the it, The Duke of Cambridge, Commander in Chief of e Army, expressed the opinion that the award of jusual honors to the members of the Abyssinian xXpedition would be a bad precedent. The subject was then dropped. Libel Damages. Lonpon, June 19—Midnight. The London Telegraph newspaper has been con- lemned in £960 for the publication of a libel. AUSTRIA. | The Relations to Italy—Imperial Visit to | Prague. | Vienna, June 19, 1868. Negotiations have been renewed between Austria \d Italy for the final disposition of the art treasures it Venice. The Emperor Francis Joseph and Baron Beust are bout to make a visit to Prague, the capital of Bo- emia, CANADA. esignations in the Quebec Government—The Popish Zouaves Suffering—The Quebec For- tifcations—Sunstrokes in Montreal. MONTREAL, June 19, 1868. Quimet and Archambault have both resigned their laces in the Quebec government. ‘ tt is reported that the military authorities have de- ided to pull down the old fortifications at Quebec. Letters from Rome give accounts of great priva- ons and suffering among the zouaves which recent- left the dominion to engage in the service of the ope. The Sixteenth Rifles left for Quebec to-day to work the fortifications. The Seventy-eighth Highland- will follow in @ few days, The only regiments yw here are the Sixteenth and One Hundredth. e steamship Moravian arrived here last night with for different regiments, numbering in all about elve hundred men. ‘The weather is excessively hot, and several cases sunstroke have occurred; one, a soldier of the ixteenth infantry, terminated fatally. Arrival of War Munitions at Toronto. TORONTO, June 19, 1568, |A large quantity of military stores, direct from oolwich, arrived here for the use of regulare and lunteers; also shot and shell for gunovate. CALIFORNIA. New Whent Crop—Progress of the “en- ral Pacific Railrond—The Terminus on San ‘rancisco Bay. SAN FRANCTSCO, June 18, 1868, ‘he first samples of the new wheat crop have ached this city. The quality is excellent. The water front of the town of Oakland, situated the east side of the bay, opposite the city of San ancisco, is being surveyed, preparatory to its im- ovement for the terminus of the Pacific Railroad. The last gap of the railroad connection between » States of California and Nevada was closed last bning after eight o'clock. The laying of the track the space of six miles had been delayed by the we ‘he Central Pacific Ratiroad ts now in operation im Sacramento city to Reno station, near Virginia y—one hundred and fifty miles. About the ist July the cars will be running to the Big d of the Truckee river, in Nevada, and 187 miles it from Sacramento city. The presing is rapidly asing across the desert from the Big Bend to dumboldt, and when finished the whole force of lorers will be at once moved on the line towaras it Lake. This portion of the road can be built as ly a8 that east of the Rocky Mountains. The ‘npany are putting forth every exertion to reach it Lake city in advance of the Union Pacific Rail- \d Company, and expect to be there on the 4th of /, 1869. Ne barkentine Melancthon, outward bound from Francisco, was badly dam: by fire at sea on 15th inst., @nd returned to this port last night in Teas. ¢ State School Teachers’ Institute is now in jon in San Francisco, e Pacific mail steamship Golden Age arrived here Panama yesterday, OREGON. Ald to Railroads—Scarcity of Men at Colambia River Fisheries=—Crops Favore je. SAN FRANCISCO, June 17, 1868. he coasting steamship John L. Stepnens, from , brings details of Oregon news to the 13th une. Olity Council of Salem is considering an ordi- to aid in the construction of the Central Rail- the erase of interest for twenty years on wi bonds, isa scarcity of men at the fisherics on Colambin river. Ope OXY SBYOIN AB 0 LaverEbie qBditiNN, . NEW YURKK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1868—TRIPLY POLITICAL NEWS. ‘The Chase Movement in Norfolk—The People Generally im Favor of It. NogFOLK, Va., June 19, 1868, ‘There is a prevailing sentiment here in favor of Chief Justice Chase ag the democratic nominee, notwith- standing his late universal suffrage letter. The peo- ple here, like the people throughout the State and the whole South, in fact, are fully imbued with the idea of expediency in the coming campaign. A prominent newspaper man well known and very pop- ular with the citizens here, in course of conversation to-day in public with a New Jersey democrat, an- nounced himself as preferring Mr. Chase to Mr. Pen- dieton on the ground of expediency. His remark— “{ am playing bluff now and want to draw the card that will give me a full hand”—won tne approbation of the bystanders, The coming national campaign seems to absorb all notions of State or local politics and there is but little else thought or talked of. The radicals here are terribly discomfited about the Chase movement and assert that it is but another of the subterfuges by means of which the democratic party has hitherto been so successful. In public, however, they profess great indifference, but it is so ill-assumed that a passing observer can- not fail to see that they are much troubled. Large Radical Meeting in Norfolk—A Negro Announces Himself as an Independent Can- didate for Congress. NoxFor, Va., June 19, 1868. A radidal meeting was held here last evening in which considerable consternation was created among the whites by the announcement on the part of the intensely black negro Dr. Bayne that he intended to run for Congress against L. H. Chandler, District Attorney in Underwood’s court, in spite of all that may be said or done to the con- trary. Some of the most adroit white radicals attempted by means of private conversation and wire working with the leading negroes to put him down, but without success. The negro element pre- vailed, declaring that the platform, “Let the negro vote and the white man hold office” should not stand. Bayne was cheered, and he harangued his sable hearers at length. He seems persistent and will certainly run, The white ‘‘co-operators’” are much troubled and have resolved to attempt to prove that Bayne is insane, This will hardly succeed, and the prospects are that he will receive the majority of the negro vote in the district. District Attorney Chandler is here, and it is gener- ally conceded by his radical friends that he is ex- tremely annoyed by the pertinacious negro Bayne, his opponent in this district for Congress. His radical principles of absolute negro equality are sorely tested, and he dare not proclaim in public his opposition to his sable rival Bayne, lest the negroes who are in the majority should further repudiate him in the coming campaign. LOUISIANA. General Grant’s Instructions to General Buchanan—He Approves of His Course and Suggests a Modification of the Oath of Office. NEW ORLEANS, June 19, 1868. A telegram from General Grant has been promul- gated by General Buchanan in the form of an order for the instruction and guidance of all concerned. General Grant approves General Buchanan’s course, both in regard to the State and municipal govern- ments, saying that civil officers elected cannot be in- stalled until the State is admitted, and that until then the State government is provisional and entirely under the control of General Buchanan. and leaves matters, as to the oaths to be taken by the new offi- cers, &c., entirely to General Buchanan’s judgment, suggesting, however, that the oath prescribed by the new constitution only should be required, This lat- ter suggestion, if adopted, will permit many officers to qualify who could not otherwise do so. The Radical Registration Board Will Not Defy General Buchanan Further~The Quo War- ranto Writ Not to Take its Course. New Ogizans, June 19, 1868. To-morrow’s Republican. will contain a new pro- clamation by the Registrati Board, modifying those previously issued to conform to the Omnibus bill, providing that the Governor elect shall convene the Assembly after the bill becomes a law. Also con- forming that part relating to the inauguration of civil officers to the same bill. Upon learning of General Grant's endorsement of General Buchanan’s action, ex-Mayor Heath’s attor- ney inquired if it would affect the pending writ of quo warranto against Mayor Conway? General Bucha- nan replied the writ would not be allowed to take its course. A Negro Recovers Damages for Being Refused a Cabin Passage on a Steamship. NEw ORLEANS, June 19, 1868. The case of George T. Ruby, colored member of the Texas Convention, and delegate to the Chicago Convention, against the steamship Morgan for $5,000 damages for refusing him admission to cabin passage onatrip from Galveston to Brashear City, was de- cided to-day by Judge Durell, awarding $250 ‘damages. GEORGIA. Honors to Ex-President Buchanan—General Gordon and the Senatorship—T wenty-cight Persons Charged with Complicity in the Ashburne Assassination—The Crop Prospects. ATLANTA, June 19, 1868. Guns were fired to-day at the garrison in respect to the memory of ex-President Buchanan, commenc- ing at sunrise. The Constitutionatist of this morning contatns the *card of General John B. Gordon, declining the use of his name for United States Senator. Alarge number of persons from this section will go to the New York Convention. Twenty-eight prisoners from Columbus are here under guard, some of them in close cells. It 18 said they are charged with the Ashburne assassination, and were arrested at the instance of Washington city detectives. he crop prospects are not flattering on account of the dry weather. Tne first lot of new wheat soid here yesterday at $2 10 per bushel. AQUATIC. The Championship Boat Race onthe Schuyl- kill—Coalter’s Oar Broken and Hamill De- clared the Winner. . PHILADELPHIA, June 19, 1868, The boat race on the Schuyikiil between Hamill and Coulter for the championship of the United States had been fixed for four o'clock to-day, but at twenty minutes past three the signal to start was given and the men got away, Hamill with quick stroke and Coulter with steady sweeping stroke, but to the disappointment of all Coulter's oar broke on the third stroke and he withdrew. Hamill never stopped, but skimmed over the route of five miles in thirty-eight minutes and twenty-seven seconds, and was declared winner. The friends of Hamill were exuberant and those of Coulter greatly disappointed, having been confident of his success. SANDWICH ISLANDS. The Volcanoes Quiet—Earthquakes—Freshets at Kola—The San Francisco Steamship Sub- sidy—Emigration. SAN FRANCISCO, June 17, 1808, Dates from Honolulu to May 16 have been received here. The news is not important. The volcanoes on Mauna Loa are still dormant; only steam is seen arising. There are still occastonal shocks of earth- quake. Considerable freshets had occurred at Kola and other points, The proposed subsidy to the steamship line between San Francisco and Honolulu was Inder discus- sion in the Hawaiian Legislature, and was likely to pass by a small majority. Many persons are leaving the islands, NEW YORK. Proposed Railway Between Buffalo and Bal- timore. BUFFALO, June 19, 1868, A new railway, to be styled the Buffalo and South- ern Railway, is projected to connect Buffalo, N. Y., and Baltimore, Md., by a direct route, making the distance equal to that between Buffalo and Albany, ‘The new road, by proper connections, will only re- quire about one hundred and twenty miles of new falls to be laid. The company has already nized, and the nioncer railway engineer, wyiwasa Waase, fa Ipspructgd to survey the fourm THE SAENGERFEST. The Second Grand Concert at Chicago—Re- ception of the New York Liederkranz by the Mayor. CHIcaGo, June 20, 1868. The second concert of the Saengerfest took place to-night at the Rink, and was such a success in the orchestral line that one could hardly recognize the same instrumentalists that made such havoc of the programme last night, The orchestral selections were the “Seventh Symphony” by Beethoven, the magnificent Jubilee overture of of Lindpainter, in whiéh “God Save the Queen” is woven into the most fantastic and beautiful forms, and the “Schiller March,” by Meyerbeer. All of them were very creditably performed, The double basses were the only weak points in the body of one hun- dred instruments; but every conductor knows how dificult it is to procure the proper materials for this department of the orchestra. Of the singers the New York Leiderkranz and Arion again were in the ascendant, The former sang their celebrated prize song ‘How Came Love,” by Marschner, and the latter sang ‘‘Rothrauth,” by Veit, botn in excellent style. The steadiness of the ensemble and perfect command of expression were especially perceptible in Marschner’s beautiful song. Madame Lumley sang the grand air, “Ye Priests of Baal,” from the ‘Prophet,’ with the orchestra, Mr. Balatka, the conductor, beung.. been brought to terms. She also Ler 3 “Non Pid Mesta,” and was greeted in both airs wit! a torrent of applause, which was well deserved, Henry Mollenhauer gave one of his matchless violon- cello solos, an adagto and rondo by Romberg, in a style that won another encore, The Leiderkranz and Arions were also encored and Abt’s “Wald Abenschein” and “The Ritter’s Farewell.” The Arions, of St. Louis, also appeared in two of their best pieces, but the difference between them and their Eastern mnamesakes was pontally, percepttible. A remarkable feature in the concert was the Singing of “What is the Ger- man’s Fatherland ?”’ a national song, which to-night, as was announced by one of the European delegat was sung in every city in Germany in honor of our pr ore Saengerfest, Mr. Fuchs, of Berlin, con- jucted. The Rink was crowded to excess, and for three hours the most fashionable people of the Lake City endured the sweltering heat for the sake of the unusual feast of music which was before them. Thousands formed a curbstone audience outside the huge building, and were even more enthusiastic than those inside. The other items of interest to-day were the recep- tion of the New York Liederkranz by the Mayor of Chicago, at which that dignitary was elected hon- orary member of the society. MASSACHUSETTS. The Trial of Deacon Andrews to Take Place in Novembere Boston, June 19, 1868. ‘The trial of Andrews for the murder of Holmes will not take opines before November. It is under- Soot the Grand Jury found an indictment for wilful murder. CUBA. Financial and Marine Intel- ligence. Havana, June 19, 1868. Sugar, 744 a8 reals for Nos. 10 to 12, Dutch stan- dard, and 8% a 934 reals for Nos. 15 to 20. Molasses sugar, 6a 83 reals for Nos, 7 to 10; muscovadoes, inferior or common refining, 6% a 7 reals; fair to good rei U4 & Tg reals; grocet fair to good, Ha“ sx' reals; dite rine choice, 8: reals. Lard, 18¢c. per pound in tierces and 193<c., in tins. Hams, 18c. per pound for salted and 2c. for sugar cured. Honey, 3% @ 4 reals, gallon. Bees wax, $7 50a $8 for brown, and $11 @ $1150 for white. Potatoes, $550 a $6, and onions $550 a $6 per bbl. Shooks, 7 a 7% reals for boxes and 2}4 a 234 reals for hogsheads. f sugar to Northern and Commercial, ports, $4 of _m 50 Maka aen pots, £6 2.08 60 Exchange on United States, in currency, 20 a 203¢ discount; on England, 11 a 11% premium. Arrived, steamship Rapidan, from New York. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonnon MONEY MARKeT.—LONDON, June 19— Evening.—The following are the closing prices made atthe stock Exchange this evening:—Consois for money, 94% 395; Consols for account, 95; United States ‘five-twentles, 73%; Illinois Central ' shares, 10044; Erie shares, 45%. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, June 19—Even- ing.—United States five-twenties closed at 77% a 71% for the issue of 1862, Parts BOURSE.—PaRis, June 19.—The Bourse opens firm. Rentes, 69f. 22c., ex-coupon. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 19—Evening.—The market closed active and firmer, and prices of American descriptions are a fraction higher, The sales of the day have fully reached 20,000 bales. The following are the closing figures:— Middling uplands, 11344. a 1144d.; middling Orleans, 11d. a 11%d. There has been nothing doing in cotton to arrive. The total stock of cotton afloat bound to this port is 561,000 bales, of which 71,000 are en route from American ports, The usual circu- lars, issued under the authority of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Association, contain the following statistics and remarks on the cotton market for the week closing last evening:—The sales of the week have footed up 89,000 baies, The market has been decidedly firmer and more active. The following is the comparison of the prices of to-day and at the corresponding period last week :— To-day. Last week. Middling uplands. . + Iigd. 11d. Middling Orleans. « 114d. 114d, Of the above given sales 15,000 bales were taken for export and 11,000 on speculation. The stock on hand is not so large as last week owing to the heavy sales, It is estimated, including cargoes yet un- laden, at 610,000 bales. The stock of American is 364,000 bales, against 382,000 last week, TRADE REPORT.—LIVERPOOL, June 19—Evening.— The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is firmer and better prices are realized. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 19—Evening.—The market is quiet ana steady. Corn has declined 3d., and is now quoted at 348. 9d. per quarter for new mixed Western wheat, 9d, per cental for California white and 12s, 4d for No. 2 Ted Western; oats, 36. per bushel; peas, 438. 6d. per 504 Ibs.; flour, 328. per bbl. for Western canal. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 19—Evening.—The market is dull and unchanged. Pork has declined to 808. per bbl, for Eastern prime mess. Beef, 110s. per tierce of 304 Ibs. for extra rime mess; lard, per cwt.; cheese, 538. per cwt. for the best grades of American fine; bacon, 478. 6d. per ewt. for Cumberland cut. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LiveRroor, June 1 stores are dull. Tallow is a rican descriptions have advanced 58. Rosin, 6s. 3d. per cwt. for common North Carolina, Turpentine, 28s, oa ewt. Refined petroleum, 18. 4d. per gallon. Spirits petroleum, 8d. per gallon. LONDON MARKETS.—LONDON, June 19.—Sugar, 263. 6d. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard. Calcutta linseed, 62s. 6d. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, June 19—Eve- ning.—Petroleum is firmer but not quotably higher; the last sales were made at 47f. per bbl. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, June 19.—The steamship Java, from New York June 10, arrived at this port this morning. SOUTHAMPTON, June 19.—The steamship Borussia, from New York June 6, arrived at thisport at eight o'clock this morning. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, Thirty thousand dollars’ worth of logs and lumber belonging to one firm has been swept oif by the recent flood near Cincinnati. Several seizures of small illicit whiskey stills were made yesterday morning in Port Richmond, Pa. The commission appointed to inquire into the ex- pulsion of George H. Stuart from the Presbytery is in session in Philadelphia, but has been unable to ob- tain the attendance of witnesses or the official action of the Philadelphia Presbytery in the matter. Gustavus Riddle, recently from New York, threw himself from the fifth story of a house in Water street, Philadelphia, yesterday, and died while being con- veyed to the hospital. A despatch from Victoria, Vancouver's Island, an- nounces the sailing thence on the 17th inst. of the ship Torrent for Sitka, Alaska, with one hundred and fifty soldiers and a quantity of cattle, Telegrams from Trinidad, New Mexico, report that the Apache Indians made a raid on the stock at Max- well’s rancho, — which the Mexicans killed one Indian and wounded others. The Indians carried off thirty horses and mules, including a valuable horse belonging to Maxwell. The River House at La Crescent, Minn., was totall, destroyed by fire yesterday. re x! THE SINKING OF THE ALABAMA, Celebration of the Anniversary by the Officers of the Kearsarge. {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) Boston, June 19, 1968. The fourth anniversary of the naval engagement off Cherbourg between the Kearsarge and Alabama is being observed here by some of the officers who were A salute was fired at the fternoo! ph Yard, and in mn there was a ban- quet on ving Ohio, where on few were made by Collector Russell, of the WEST POINT. The Last Parade—The Graduating Class Re- lieved—Preparing for the Homeward March— ‘The Hop Aboard the Practice Fleet. West Pornt, June 19, 1868, Theend has come. The brigit, beautiful month that four years ago took four and fifty young plebes by the hand and ushered them, trembling, into the unknown paths of West Point, has to-day marshalled them into the army, with sword at side and shoulders gold-adorned, to fight the battles and defend the rights of the Union, The drum has beaten its last call to parade for the class of '68; the bugle has resounded its last note for squadron drill in their willing ears, and the favored resorts, the nooks along “Flirtation,” where such sweet converse has oft been held with fair ones loved, the shades beneath old Fort Put, the ramble along the shore side, all, perhaps, will know them not forevermore. There is @ gladness in every heart, there is a smile on every face; yet amid the universal joy there is a universal sorrow, Old ties that have been strong from their birth, and made stronger in their strength by months of toil and labor, have been broken by a blow that was expected to carry with it but happiness without alloy, and yet which has been the cause of regret, pain and weeping. Friends that have been made dear by mutual joy and sorrow have taken each other by the hand may be for the last time on earth, and though a gladness has filled each heart to overflow ing as the hand became tighter in its pressure, tears have stolen down many a cheek, and a something that could not be accounted for found oppressing every breast. THE LAST PARADE. ‘The last parade of the graduating class took place this evening, an immense crowd of spectators bein; present on the occasion. When the battalion o! cadets formed into line, by companies, near the barracks, as usual before parade, the graduates in their respective companies stood in the rear ranks and without their muskets. The parade once formed, the usual movements were gone through with, and the band gave forth its melodies with its accustomed sweetness; yet there seemed to be—it may after all only have been a fancy—yet there seemed to be never so slight a tone of sadness about the notes which lingered mournfully in the echoes as they crept through the mountains and came back with redoubled sadness, as though knowing that old friends they knew were going away to hear them no more amd they were reluctant they should go. Again, as in previous years, the order relieving the first class from cadet duty and appointing the new officers of the corps was read, and then Adjutant Dahigren’s voice seemed to tremble never so slightly as he gave for the last time the command ‘Parade dismissed,’’ and he and his fellow officers sheathed their cadet swords, never more by thein to be drawn from their scabbards. Then the band poured forth a sweet home air that sent every one’s mind back almost involuntarily to his boyhood home, and every raduate to feel that the days spent away from lov- ing friends and beloved scenes had closed; and as the trumpets sounded loudly and the cymbals clashed still louder the class marched forward from the corps, and, saluting the commandant, Colonel Black, left behind them at once their old ranks, their titles, their commands and their friends. The class of 768 ‘was no more, and ’69 had entered the arena of the honors yet to come. “HOME, SWEET HOME.’ Need I say that there is confusion in the barracks now, & tumult in the yards, a subdued and yet not subdued sound of many voices all ying to talk together, each willing to give the first greeting to oxnren the last regret? That old feuds have been ended and the list of friends increased? That trunks are packed to bursting, and addressed to aces far, far beyond ‘cadet limits; that boxes ave been maltreated with horrid volumes which had threatened destruction to many a clear head for many amonth; that packages and bundles and va- lises, stuffed with remnants of four years’ chippings of learning are piled in every corner of every graduate’s room, all labelled ‘U.S. A.,” and ready for trans- portation many miles away? Home is the burden of every song; homeward every heart seems burst- ing to go, and homeward to-morrow every graduate will wend his way. The first class had a squadron cavalry drill this afternoon, which attracted quite a number of specta- tors, and seemed to entertain the middies very Much. It is said that the artillery drill which was had on the plains here day before yesterday was one of the best witnessed on the Rove and that the pieces were dismantled, put together again and fired in thirty-six seconds. ‘The Middies’ Hop. West Point, June 19—Midnight. A hop +s & very nice thing in itself, but before a hop had on board a vessel of war, with the breeze fresh from the water’s touch cooling your heated brow and the stars in the blue heavens lighting your dancing way on the smoothest of floors, a hop ina suffocating ballroom on land, where land lubbers most do congregate, pales its ineffectual fires. There can be no doubt about the fact that the cadet hop in the mess hall last Tuesday evening was a very enjoy- able affair; but then, if one did feel like fainting in the close atmosphere, it was a task to reach the outdoor air in time to recover one’s senses; but at the hop on the practice fleet to-night how different was the case! Although there were numbers of dashing look- ing fine fellows all about the decks during the whole evening I haven’t so far seen asingle damsel turn her eyes upward and attempt to fall into the arms of a single one of them. And many did so at the cadet hop. The factof the matter ts it would not have done under the circumstances, for when a lady faints in a ballroom there is often good cause for it; but what girl likes to hear any person say when she faints, ‘‘How nicely that un played that?’ And if one had fainted on board the vessel to-night she would have had hard work to prove that she didn’t fall into a middy’s arms expressly to be hugged. THE WAY TO THR VESSELS. Asthe hour fixed for the commencement of the evening entertainment approached the road leading to the south landing of the post was thronged with cadets and their fair friends, in carriages and on foot, At the landing every group of pleasure seekers was met by a boat from one of the ships, richly deco- rated with flags and with the softest of cushions, and commanded by never so polite a miashipman, who told each one where to sit, how to sit, and then him- self sat down by the prettiest girl, waved his hand impertously, when at once Ca brawny arms pulled stoutly over the waters until the flagship was reached. THE VESSELS. On ascending by the two story stairway of the Savannah, hung over her sides, and stepping, with the aid of a middie, on the deck of the ship, a scene ‘was presented to the view which defies all efforts at description, particulafly in this horrible hot weather. The decks of the Savannah and the Macedonian, which had been placed stern to stern for the ac- commodation of the dan shone, under the of a thousand lights, like lished steel. Every way the eye turned it was met by decorations of evergreens, and standards of all nations were hung about in the most tasteful manner, along the bulwarks, about the masts, throughout the rigging, everywhere, in fact, where the blending of a variety of colors went to add to the beauty of the scene. From ropes dexterously hidden from sight by evergreen surroundings here and there above the dancers’ heads there dangled chandeliers, formed of three rings in pyramidal form, which were also hidden by evergreens, flow- ers and ribbons, and round about each ring were neatl, arranged reversed bayonets, = shin- ing 7 ike diamonds in the light cast by the tapers each bayonet served to hold. Inthe rigging, amid a moving, fluttering, varying scene of antination formed by the thousand tiny fags and streamers floating gently in the air, bright colored lanterns shone like a8 many stars, while the waters beneath the prows caught a reflection of the whole. The Savannah and the Macedonian were adorned, although not in like manner, with the same discriminating taste, and flags and streamers and bright lights Mashed about in the night air as bril- liantly on one as on the other. Joining the sterns of both ‘vessels there was a platform neatly covered with standards, and above it and beyond it, over ormed of flags aspect of the most won interior of the bulwarks, at intervals, the letters U. S. M. A. and U. S. N. A, in eve ns relieved the monotony of the covered boards, while about them cutlasses were ar- ranged in neat order and beneath them six boarding pistols were made to form the figures “68.” To ren- der the scene all the more enjoyable, at every step be- neath the canopies of flags and standard and dai zling lights, a fragrance as of crushed flowers an: rare plants was borne about the air, while the cool refreshing breeze wafted from the shore a thousan delightful odors. THE SCENE FROM THE SHORE ‘was of the most enchanting character during the hop. The waters about the ships seemed like a vast mirror reflecting the brilliancy of the lights and giving the outlines of the vessels, their rigging and their adornments with a faithfulness that almost led ‘one to belteve there were other vessels bencath the waves, and what were at first thought to be shadows were realities. The decorations of the masts and among the thousand and one ropes that ran from the masts to the bulwarks, the fluttering of the flags in the brightness of the light cast about by the bayonet chandeliers and the many colored lanterns, the sweet strains of the band coming clear and distinct above the music of merry laughter and the murmurings of many voices on the decks, added to the soft echo of the footsteps as the dance went gayly on, formed a scene that was at once as brilliant as it was novel. jenty of room for dancing, ‘The There was plen' room . uy decks of the Savannah and the Macedonian and Tete lower decks were clear, and the cadets and middies iady friends had nothing to obstruct them in their enjoyments. It is only necessary to say at this late hour that the ladies’ tolleta were: superb, that they looked as pretty as prettiness well can be and danced with their companions to the music of the Marine band with a heartiness and @ will that added zeat to np, <a TNALR. jut receivi Cus. Li te ekaess Vee" oad Oe ee uae als «weigh: bad, DrWagay Sago: } channel at the “wrecks SHEET. tenet eee enneenenerenneeceeesteih rated like her sister s! been laid alongside tl Savannah), where a sumptuous supper had ) 4 pared by the middies. Tables lined the lenghts of the decks and groaned with all the good things that are wont to delight the palate of epicures. After the supper the dancing was again recommenced, and, judging from the present aspect of affaira, there will be no end to the general enjoyment until the sun peeps over the mountain tops and the drums beat reveille, Tne following was the order of the dancing:— 12—-Ciat easiest iad iewalee, Fe oR ata 0—Deux T—Laneters ria, Schalk Redowa, "Grand The following were the floor commrfttee of the hop during the evening:—Lieutenant Commanders Far- quhar, of the Macedonian; Sampson, of the Savan- nah, and Ryan, of the Dale; Midshipmen Mason, of the Dale; Brown, of the Savannah, and Speyers, of the Macedonian. THE SCHUETZENFEST. At a meeting of the Committe of the Schuetzenfest last night General Shaler informed the committee that the First division of the New York State National Guard had already received orders not only to take part in the grand procession on Monday, the 29th of June, but also to participate in the target practice auring the succeeding week. The officers of the Ninety-sixth regiment have already con- tributed a prize, and other regiments are expected to do the same. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanne for New York-—-This Day, 4 29 | Moon sets..... 7 34 | High water...eve 8 28 Sun rises Sun sets. Wenther Along the Coast. JUNE 19—9 A.M. Weather, Thermometer. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 19, 1868, CLEARED. Steamship Pelican, Shaw, San Francisco—P H Fay. Steamship Columbia (Br), Carnaghan, Glasgow—Hender- son Bros, Ship Queen of Beaut . = ehiP Queen of Beauty (Br), Chapman, Liverpool—Arkell, Ship John Banks (Br), Walt - rane rk oe z ¢ ‘ ‘alters, London—Godeffroy, tlantic BEATE Atlantic (NG), De Haan, Hamburg vin Philadelphia — Bark Excelsior, Bowers, Cadiz—Tupper & Beattie. Bark Harriet A Stam! witcee larriet ler (Br), Roberts, St Marys, Ga—H O Brig Caroline, Davis, Malaga—Tupper & Beattie. Brig GF Peniston (Br), Burgess, Demarara-Peniston & Co. PR 5 Elza Thomson, Young, St John's, PR—L W & P Arm- DB. Schr J W Webster, McVey, Havann—J B Phillips & Sons. Schr Clara Montgomery, ‘Borden, Jacksonville--N L. Mo- fe Dil, English, Wilmington, NC—Thomas & een, hr Lynchburg, Vancleaf, Washington, NC. Schr CC Bearse, Hodgdon, Alexandria, Va—Winchester & da. ‘Schr Satterly, Tucker, Georgetown—Jonas Smith. Schr Sabino, Percy, Elizabethport—J W Elweil & Co, Schr Julia, Beal, Boston—Holyoke & Murray. Schr M 8 Hathawy, Cole, Boston—F Taltiot & Co. Schr $ R Jameson, Jameson, Weymouth, Masa—W 8 Brown 0, Schr A G Pease, Raynor, Providence—G K Kackett & Bro. Schr Watchful, Carr, Providence—Stranaban & Ferguson. Schr Angel, Chase, Providence—Stranahan & Ferguson. Schr A M Acken, Hale, Norwich. Schr Anna, ee Hartford—G K Rackett & Bro. Schr 1 C Lyman, Hill, Hartford—G K Rackett & Bro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STHAM VACHTS. Steamship Erin (Br), Webster, Liverpool Jui Ath, with dae. and ‘11K passengers, a neenstown 4th, “ag se and ‘1114 passengers, to the Na- detained outside of Bandy Hook w 4, lon 46 assed three icebergs; Ith, lat ex- ra signals with a Cunard steamer, bound 6th, 5 AM, lat 41 20, lon 64, steamship Virginia, hence for iererponh } same day, Connor gave to a female Brown, Virgint Schr Helen M'Walle, McRacy’Calais, with lumber, to Jed ¥ Fehr Milion, Raymond, New Bedford, r ond, New Bedford. ry, New Bedford. Schr Helen, Perr; Schr Cottage, McAllister, Fall River. Schr Ruth Halsey, verry, Providence. Schr Pointer, Nichols, idence. Schrs8 P stay he tterng iting! for Philadelphia. Schr Evergreen, 'Belloste, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Benj Strong. Butler, Providence for Philadel Schr Fakir, pounder Frorsiaase for Elizabeth) Bohr Provi ton, for Elizabeth Schr James English, Baker. idence for Eliza! Behr pyae jarber, Providence for Elizabeth; anger. Schr EG Gi ‘Wilson, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Emma Hotchkiss, Nickerson, Providence for Rondout Schr America, Reynolda, Bristol. Schr Amelia usta, Mott, Bristol. Schr Feeding No 46, Flynn, Hartford for Philadelphia. Schr Joseph a Penfield, Portland, Ct. br B F Brana Coombs, Portland, Ct. hr E Branard, Wells, Portiand, Ct. hr Brazos, Kelsey, Portland, Ct, for Harlem. u Schr Eliza 8, Buell, Middletown. Schr Staten Island, Babcock, New Haven. Schr Gloucester, Hodgdon, New Haven. Schr Frank lodgdon, New Haven. Schr Sarah Jane, Brooker, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Freedom, Martin, New Haven for Trenton. Schr Susie, Baxter, New Haven for Trenton. Schr Sophia R Jamieson, Jamieson, Rondout for Wey- mouth, with cement (and pr led). SAILED. 18th—Steamahips Tarifa, Queenstown and Liverpool; We- ser, Southampton and Bremen ; Columbia, Havana ; Niagara, Norfolk ; ship F A Palmer, Hong Kong; barks Warren Ord: way, Stettin; Rebecca Caruana, Matanzas; Anna Kreil (NG), Stettin; Armenia, Malta; Lord’ Clarendon (Br), Montevideo} Montezuma, Barbados. Marine Disastors. Snip NoRDEN, before reported ashore below Savannah, would irae deck load, when it was expected that she would float off. Notice to Mariners. ‘The firat class iron nun buoy to mark Race Rock, between Fisher's and Little Gull Islands, Long laland Sound, is adrift from its station, It will be replaced as soon as practicable, By order of the perce joard. A LUDLOW CASE, Lighthouse Inspector, 34 dist. New York, June 19, 1863. MAYORALTY OF SAVANNAH, June 13, 1968, The following information ia published for the benefit of ties interested fn the navigation of the Savannah Crry Drepor Boar, June 11, 1858. S1n—In compliance with your instructions, buoys have been faced to serve as guides through the dredged ctiannel at the Kobatructions,” and at the “wreck AT THE OnSTRUC Na, ‘Two buoys have been placed on the western side of this channél, one (No 12) about 200 yards from the gap in the ob- ‘and the other (No 14) at the upper or southern end Of the chabnel, ‘These are red, and, as their color signifies, are to be Kept io the right. by vessels coming up the river. Vonsele after passing the upper buoy may bear away for Fort jacksomm AT THR WRECKS, ‘This channel has been marked by three buoys. The firat (Nol) json the sand point around which, in coming up the river, the turn is made to enter the channel about midway of, ‘and On the same side (south) of the channel, the second, or No 15, was placed. ‘These two are black, and are, of course, to be left to the southward. The western end of the channel, north side, is marked by a red buoy (No 18). On passing this, leaving it on the righty ‘orto the northward, vessels can keep away for Savannab. About two hundred yards below, or to the eastward of the here isan old black buoy (No 11). Vessels should be careful not to mistake this for the one marktng the entrance to the channel. Very respectfully, ‘J 8 KENNARD, Sup"t River Dredging. Hon E C ANDERSON, Mayor of the city of Savannah, Whalemen. Schr Charies H Higgina, Higgins, sailed from Protincetown 1th inst for Atlantic Ocean. Despatches received at Washin, ion from the new fingship tate that bark Java, by the Pircataqu Pauls Iniand, all Piseataqua, of the Asiatic squadron, Kempton, of NB, was spoken, 9) days out, having taken 8 whales, and bound to St well. Spoken—No date, off Barbados, schr Abby Bradford, Mur- ray, Nantucket, 289 bbis sp ofl. Spoken. Shin Wm F Storer, Cunningham, from Liverpool for New York, J Int on 94-49, ‘Brig Mabal'Gaio, of Yarmouth, June 16, tat 98 $8, lon 71.21. Foreign Ports. Bremen, June 16—Arrived, steamship Quaker City, Wolf, York. ork. GALLE, May 3-Salled, ship Wallace, Bmith, Moulmein. In port bth, ship Ho comb, from Moulmein. Newrorr, June 5—In port ships Freedom, Bradley: Fran: cis P Sage, Cronk; Java, McLean; Gardner Colby, Dunbar, and Kenilworth, Brown, for NYork ; Merchant, Sprague, for New Orleans; barke M'M Bird, Doty, for Balilmore; briga Water Lily (Br), Farnsworth, for St John, NB; Mary (Br), O'Brien, for Wolfe! . AWANSEA, June 6—In port bark Shamrock, Stone, for New York som, NB, June 17—Clenred, brig Florence Br, Clark, Newport; sobre Clara vane, Parker, NYork; R J Ford (Br), jelphia. Pitan COAST OF APRICA—At Cape Const April 11, ship Sea Uull, Fleming, une. At Accra May 7, bark Tidal Wave, Hoepman, unc. Brige Elien Barnard, Towne ; J W Sawyer, Baxter, avd Thames, Anderson, were oh the const, ZaNzIvan, April ¥2—Arrived, bark Sachem, Kerwin, Sa- tem (and sailed May 5 for Ad ort TON, June er Gloareas brig Antics, ‘Trea Ss LJ I til amucachrn Lath Rich, Paddock, Wlimingion, NOt Cte inti Medien Ggny eh ia; on, Gre Tiers Coleman, Baltimore. i Toth —Arrived, aten BALTIMORE, J Undutseb, Bremen on; Irene ( yt S Prowess Be ier River Plave via St Marys, Ga; brig Harriet, Miller, Matanzas, Balled rigs ina, Wen Nash. BANGOR, Jane 1t—Arrived, ache toehiel, Haskell, Now Baifed 16th, schre All Smith; Bramhall, Hamilton, and Anne uae, Freachy WYorks ihe brig. Harpy, Daley, BATH, June 16—Cleared, achr Elle Fish, Wiley, Bucksville, CHARLESTON, Jude 16—Arrt Amerion, K dary Hove Orleans nia. Reg, Weak oun to Boston put } and some repairs ; scl La ae Re un orpool je Sareea erick, Providence,” ‘ IOHTON, Jume 17—Salied, achr ») Smith, Pough- from rete tor Cork, Passed tn; brig kitsie Daniela from BEE pit Packard, and Ranger (Br), ‘Trint- mington, NO; Chris Loe- and’ Skylark, Loring, arleston ; Ira’ Laitrie= Melita, Li 1, ‘Arrived. stexmahips Berlin (NG) ; )y Pings, New ign Ji 7 GARDINER, June 16—Arrived, achr Co, “Melia, Henderson, NYork HOLMES’ HOLE, June 17, PM—Arrived, brig Matil Dix, Baltimore for Newburyport; sebrs Carrie Me Ver, Poland, Bailimore for Boston; Challenge, Farnham, NYa"k for do, AH Cain, Simpson, Boston for Philadelphia; He [Fy Hap- puch, Eilla, Hyanus lor NYork; Nelson Harvey, Bearse, rtland for do: WH Mailler, Murch, Calais for do. ' Saiied-—Brig Burmah; schrs Vapor, Boston, Dantel Pier- fon, E M Branscomb, JW Rameey, R W Brown, Emma Hart, ond P'S Lindsey. Returned, schra Richmond, LB Wing, Rising Sun, John Lymburner, Nellie Brown, Vicks- bag. 'M Reinhart, and Whitney Long. Tath, AM—s schra AH Cain, Henry Happuch, Nelsow Harvey, WH Mailer, week ILE, June 14—Cleared, brig Helen M Rowlry, Rowley, rent BEDFORD, June 18&—Satled, schra Wild Pigeon, it 8, Georgetown, DOC; Thomas Potter, Handy, Elizaheth- Poirot rns hataeY NYork; Tryall, Soule, Alb: 3a a Arrived, achrs Cornelti ‘eb- ber, Fall River for NYork; Mary Elizabeth, Hinton for ¥ verins % Newburg ; Jonas © Che r Sta- len Niantic, Williams’ Roanoke, Hathewmy: Soke Lenten incoln, and'Wm H Bowen, Hull, Taunton for NYork; RH Daly, Lamphenr. Fall Rives for, to; ¢ N Seymour, Nor- ‘areham : Arch (Br), Davison, do f St Jobn, NB: Favorite, Soringer, Fall River for nyo Satled—Brig Clara F Gibbs, Parker, suppose i sohre Harriet Lewis, Taylors NYoree sense a Me, ‘enyon, Providence for'NYork;’ Ben} English, Baker, for do; Anna Shepard, Bowditch, and Pointer, Nichols, do for do; Marcena Monson Jz, Dayton, do for do; Mary Ane usta, Lord, for do; Sallie W Ponder, Lincatn, NVork for Taunton ; Copy, Mills, do for Wareham ; sloop Thos Hull, Hull, Providence for NYork. 18th—Arrived, schrs Sea Queen, NYork for Roston ; Ger- trude, do for Pembroke ; Monitor, Wareham for NYork. Sailed--Schrs Fequimaux, Briggs, Portsmouth, RY, for Poughkeepsic ; Cabinet, Cook, Apponaug for Elizabethport; Harriet Gardner, Hammond, Providence for NYork; Napo- leon, Nichols, Fall River for Jacksonville; Emma Hotchk! Nickerson, Providence for Rondout; Cottage, McAllister, Paik River for NYork; Roxanna Burley, Phillips, Pawtucket for Rondout; sloop ‘Rienzi, Cobleigh, Elizabethport, and the above arrivals bound West. NEW LONDON, Sune 17—Arrived, sebre Minnie Cobb, In- giahery NYork for Rockiand ; Empire, Baker, Rondout; Thos ite! ‘orl iailed—Schra Uncas, Coit, Georgetown, DC; Undine, Ris- ley, Philadelphia; Mount Hope, Rockland, and all others ind Eaat. NEW HAVEN, June 18—Arrived, Sonth Amboy; Wind, Warwick, Trenton; Judge ’ Runyon, Lewis, New Brunswick; Celestial, Brown, ‘Eltzal f E Potter, Croker, South Amboy ; M Kenney, Mill, Ellzaheth~ port; Dr'Frankiin, Scovill, do; 'sloops J O'R Brown, body, Elizabethport; Francea Ann, Hills, do; Jenny Lind, Spencer, do; Southport, Bradley, do. PHILADELPHIA, June 18—Arrived, schrs A D Scull, Som- ers, Trinidad; J H Perry, Kelly, New Bedford; Lottie Beard, Perry, New London; § C Morton, Morton, Horton's Point. Cleared—Sbip Hersehell, Fredericks, Hamburg; schre Dt Williams, Corson, Fall River; Wauponsa, Palmer, Pawtuck- et; 8 Morris, Morris, Boston; T Sinnickson, Dic! jem; Sallie B Bateman, Boston; S & E Corson, Brower, E & L Cordery, Babcock, Portland; W_Sims, ‘Pharo, dence; J W Wiison, Somers, Cheisea; J H Nett, Harri, Roston; L$ Levering, Corson, do; Westmoreland, Rte Newport; American Eagle, Shaw, Providence; Reading ft No 4l, Bartlett, Pawtucket; L D Small, Tice, Salem; V. Boston; EG Cranmer, Cranmer, do; F B ‘Emory, Clayton, do. PORTLAND, June 17—Arrived, steamship Franconia, Sherwood, NYork ; brig Kate Foster, Brown, Philadetpbia; schrs Hattie E Sampson, Blake, and Zeyla, Crowell, do. Cleared—Bark Neversink, Gibson, St Stephen, NB; brig Jeremiah, Ford, Cardenas, RTSMOUTH, Jdne 17—Arrived, sehr Harbinger, Ryder, Philadelphia. PAWTUCKET, June 17Salled, schra . & O, Brooks, Brooks, and M M Lindsey, Thatcher, Philadelphia; 18th, Breeze, Barilett, and Ocean Wave, Baker, do; Rachel Jane, schrs Henry, Terrell, Sonie, Elizabethport. PROVIDENCE, June 18—Satied, schrs Minnie Kinnie, Par- . 4 John Johnaon, McBride, Philadelphia; San ‘Luts, Wei ; Treasure, Arnold; J C Baxter, Jonet nd Willian ‘H Bowen, Milla, NYork ; Challenge, Smith, do; yacht Fleet- wing. ee lo ; sloop Rhode Island, Tryon, di ‘ ROCKLAND, June 9--Safled, achra Adrian, Everett ; Corvo, Pickering, and ‘Arctic, Healey, 'NYork; I8th, Ariostox, Spear, and Sarah & Julia, M do tn teak, Packs - 316th, Angell Albion, Shaw, New: Arey, and Charlie Richmond, Va. ix, 8 nowlto iF Hatch, G: SAN FRANCISCO, May jini ry ‘80--Arrived, bark Free Trade, Buddington, Sydney,’ NSW; brig Jeanfe (Br), Bourne, Ba- in. tay STONINGTON, June 17—Arrived, schrs 8 8 Applegate, b Steelman, Elizabethport for Providence ; Yarmouth, jaxter, Rondout for Pawtucket; Trade Wind, Lover, New’ York for joaton TAUNTON, June 17—Sailed, achra Jonas C Chew, Deering: Gharies L Lovering, Staples, and John Losier, Lincoln, New 01 WALMINGTON, NO, June 17—Arrived, brig S P Brown, Keen, Newport; schr M H Stockham, Cordery, NYork. 19th—Cleared, ateamship W_P Clyde, NYork. WASHINGTON, DC, June 18—Arrived, schr ChasE Ray- mond, Higgins, Boston. Why is Phalon’s “Paphian Lotion” for the complexion an enemy to concealment? Because it ts impoa- sible for any lady to “keep dark” who uses ft. Sold by all druggiats. A.—Phalon’s “ Pope, Lotion” - Removes ort ag aged PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIP- A.—Phalon’s “Paphian Soap” Possesses the seme propenties ne the “Paphian Lotion.” 25 centa a cake. Tt will n the skin; it is invaluable for the TOILET, BATH and NURSERY. A.—There is a Peculiar Freshness of Odor in the new perfume, BOUQUET DES ANTILLES, possessed by no other. Sweet and lasting. Price 75 cents. Sold every~ where, MATHEWS & C' Gold street. “All Men Seek Success.”—Conanit Phreno= logy: learn what you can do best and secure it. Examina- tions with charts, dally, at 389 Broadway. See Pictorial Phrenological Journal for July. 30 cents, Newsmen have it. A.—For a Stylish and Becoming Hat Pas tronise BURKE, of 198 Fulton street. His terms are decidedly Popular, vis _ Rest ttnon Comeensnt Speer of NONDIs\ bis Brondway, opposite Metropolitan Ho Brazilian Peb! Glasne le §) and Eye es give extraordinary relief to weak, dim and defective vision. Inventor, SEMMONS, Optician, 6693g Broadway. Ever RICH- atin, Dreseee f mend tae ee a pecan A large . Prices a nuit, at bias "UNION ADAMS", 637 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. The only perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instaata- neous. Factory 16 Bond street. Circulars of Every Description and Notices to attend meetings printed in the neatest possible manner, at an hour's notice, and twenty-five per cent less than at a other similar place in the city, at the METROPOLITAN JO! PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Nassan street. Children Teething. The mother finds a faithful friend in Mra. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It is perfectly relinble and harmless. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoa, relieves griping in the bowels, often the gums and reduces foflammation. ‘and health to the child ft comforts the mother. Be sure and call for “MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.” having the fac-rimile of “Curtis & Perkins” on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. Campnian Badges, Medals, &c.—B. T. Haye WARD, 208 Broadway, N. Y., has over fifty ditferent varietios now ready, and will have the same for the Democratic candi- date as soon as nominated. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye.—The Best Ever ufactured. Wholesale and retail; also applied at No. 6 r House. m Ast Established in 1800.—The Metropolit Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. Job Furniture Coverings, All, New Styles and colors, at KELTY'S curtain atore, 447 Broadway. For a Superior Beaver, Cassimere or Sillc Hat ¢assoriment of Panama, Straw, and Fancy it, an e Felt’ Hats go to VAIL'S, 141 Fulton street. For First Class Print tion go to the Metropolitan J Nassau street. a_of Every Descrip- Printing Establishment, 97 Gettysburg Katalysine Water. The statements of wonderfal cures by this water are emt- nently worthy the attention of all who wish to know the facts an by invalids, who have heen cured by this water of Rheumatiem, Gout, ‘Kidney and Urinary Diseases, aa well ag Dyspepsia and General Debility arising from excessive acid secretion The advertisement in another column will con- firm all that is claimed for its singularly curative power. Gauze Undergarments for the Million—At the Great American Shirt Company, 273 Greenwich atreet. Interesting to Bxcursioniote—Pyie’s Lemon. IZED SUGAR makes a complete lemonade by the simple addition of ice water, Sold by all grocers, Manufactory, Washington atre Keep Your Head Cool and Your Hair healthy. Get a bottle of CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR. Itrestores gray hair to ita original color, stops ite failing out at once, ina delicate, delightful hairdressing. See Chevalier's “Treatise on the Hair.” Given away at the drug stores and sent by mail free. 123 Broadway, N. Y. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. jets nd Patent Portable C: Curt Store, M Ito, pies, at KELTY (7 Broadway. Neatness, Economy and Despatch Combined in the execution of orders. Metropolitan Job Printing Estab- Nahmeni, 97 Nassau street. ‘Law Reports, &c. Executed ae ete ta ckness and deapateh, twenty-five per cent cheaper than’ at any other printing establishment in the city, At the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISI+ MENT, 97 Nassau street. Lottery.—Prizes Cashed in ‘by ORIHUELA & CO, ork. Royal Havana 4 and. information Bakers, 14 Cedar street, The Mammoth Sporting Paper Is Out Tos ny. “For all the laters Turf, Ring, Ai {Nigence se WILKES SPIRIT for t of the great Boating Contest, The Mammoth Sporting Paper Is Out To- For all the latest Turf, Ring, Aquatic and Bae Bali In- {eligence see WILKES’ SPIRIT for this week, Full accounts (of the great Boating Contests, Thi Lah Sporting Paper it Ton day. g Bes the a. Te Rt Pe ie Bay Me To- telligence see WILKES" SPIRIT for this week. Full accouate of the great Boating Contests, The Famous Corner=97 Nassnw Street, corner Fulton. The Metropolitan Job Printing Batablishment The Disttagaishing Peateres of the Opening day at Jerome Park were ‘winning horses, the flow of cur~ tency, the beauty of the women and the inimitable elegance of KNOX'S Ha’ er style. Samples of the latter cam procured at KNOX'S hexdqiarters, No. 312 Broadway, of Fulton street. While Waiting for % Cont te. Go an Ie came" often ee seeds of consumption. Bet ter try once TAYNE'S RUTORANT, & sure cure for all coughs and colds. Sold everywhere. Ponpoos and Ornamental Hatr.—Rest itr Dye ane Maple Dy prea raryeriy rg ere isaas rl teat