The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1869, Page 10

4 as 10 ae WASHINGTON. Final Insiructions to Departing Porelign Chantere A Colored Ambassador's Interview with the President. Views of President Grant on the Annexation of West Indian Islands, Expensive Management in the White House. THE LAMENTED cusiaW S SUCCESSORS. ~WasmINaroN, May 31, 1807, Favorable Aspect of Cuban Affairs. The Cubans and Cuban sympathizers here were in Digh spirits during this month, Three distinct car- goes of arms and ammunition have been safely, Janded tn Cuba, with strong presumption that a fourth has safely reached its destination, tne effect of which, they say, is already perceptible in recent Aghts, accerding to Spanish admissions, Our Minister to Russia. Minister Curtin this morning received full and fal instructions from the State Department, and efierwards, accompanied by Mr. William Moran, called at the Executive Mansion to take leave of the President, with whom he had quite a jong conversa- tion on international affairs. Minster Curtin has appointed as his personal sec- retary and diplomatic attach to the legation, Mr. Robert H. Gratz, of Pennsylvania, He wil! sail from New York, accompanied by Mr. Coffee, Secretary of Legation, and Mr. Gratz, on the 7th of June. Interview of the New Minister to Hayti With | the President—The President’s Views Upon Annexation. A Mr. E. D. Bassett (colored), our new Minister to jayti, arrived here to-day and had interviews with ‘the President, Secrectary Fisb, Senator Sumner and your correspondent. Bassett, though belonging to | what young Douglass calls “a despised race,” is | @ man of considerable parts. He is good ooking, apparentiy weil educated, guite polished in manners, weil posted about politi cai matters and seems to have thorougbly fitted himself for the discharge of the duties devolving upon him as whe first colored diplomatic representa- tive of the United States. With all these good quali- tes he combines a rare modesty which nicely dis- Unguishes between servillty to “the white: trash” and that undue assumption which so often character- izes the conduct of men suddenly elevated. “I am going to see President Grant,” said he to your cor- Fespondent, ‘“‘and I confess 1t will be an ordeal a Attie trying to me. Some men like notoriety of that kind, but I am not one of them. 4d am only a poor Yankee, and don't care to make myself remarkable. “In what part of the country were you born?” asked your correspondent “Connecticut, sir, in Litchfield,” where, strange to ‘way, besides the present Minister to Hayti, John Brown and the Seymonrs were also born, Mr. Bassett then proceeded to say that he had already haa 4 “snort imterview with the President, who received him graciously and appointed ® later hour in the day for a longer talk, lating that he destred to eee him when they ‘could be more secluded, “I told the President I had called to sec him because I had heard he ‘wished to say something to me before my departure Yo Hayti, [said to nim that I had general written Anstructions from Secretary Fish, but supposed he Nha direction 80 contrary to his own. by all the oMcers of our vessels there, ip fall unt- form, The general hesin of the oMeers and men of our equadres, = y agp ae” White Honse—Expensive Items for a Republican Court. Modern econonmy is an expensive luxury, Just examine one specimen, Under Andrew Johnson there was a very clever official, named Cushaw, who acted as grand usher to the President, For $1,600 @ year he consented to take the whole W: hite House on his shoulders, For that modest sam he was content to bear the abuse of countless visitors and to repay all witn uniform politeness and courtsey. How ts it under President Grant! There is Dent, full Brigadier, with a salary of $5,000 per annum; Crook receiving: $1,000; Price, likewise, $1,000; young Dougluss $2,500; Adams (not George W., but another man), ?1,600; and Simmonds, a gentleman of color, $90 per month for simply bearing cards of yisiters from the eminently polite Dent to the President's: private office, All these oMicials combined dys- charge the duty which Cashaw monopofized under President Johnson, In ether words, it now requires $13,380 to accomplish the laborious business of at- tending the White House visitors, whale it only cost $1,000 under Johnson, There is nothing like economy. Remarkable Disinterestednoes of an English Capitalist. An extraordinary case has come to the knowledge of the Treasury Department. It is not exactly a case of conscience, but a remarkable instance of justice from one of her Majesty’s loyal sub- jects. An Englishman, formerly o member of Parliament, has written to Secretary Boutwell, saying that he is a holder of one government bond to a certain amouit which bears six per cent interest. He says that thisisa higher rate of interest than the government ought to pay; that three per cent ts quite enough, and in proof of his sincerity he encloses @ $1,000 bond and some coupons, amounting in the aggre- gate to about $1,500, for the purpose of reducing the interest to three per cent, in accordance with his idea of justice. Since sending this enclosure he has written another let- ver asking to exchange his six per cent | bonds for popds bearing three per cent, and reiterating bis conviction that our government ought not to pay interest to exceed that rate. Sec- retary Boutwell has written to him and invited him to visit this country, with a view to @ confer- ence upon @ subject im which he has taken such an extraordinary interest and in It is certainly a (remarkable circumstance, and unless it can be accounted for upon the theory that it is the inaugu- ration of a plan to pay off Alabama damages without the bother of government negotiations the solution of the mystery will have to be deferred unti! the arrival of the honest ex-Parliamentarian. Internal Revenue Receipts. The receipts to-day from tnternal revenue were £252,000; for the month ending May 31, $20,277,796; and for the fiscal year to Wate, or for eleven months, $136,830,171, Senator Sumner’s Speech on the Alabama Treaty. Senator Thayer, of Nebraska, in reply to inquiries of the agent of the Associated Press with reierence to the communication of Senator Grimes in the London Times, states that Senator Sumner did not express a desire to have the injunction of secresy re- moved from his speech on the Johngon-Ciarendou treaty, but that Senator Chandler, immediately on the conclusion of it, made a motion for that par- pose, which was agreed to unanimously. No other speech was made, but several gentiemen ex- pressed their concurrence in the views presented, and the impression at the time was that the speech was unanimously endorsed, with perhaps the ex ception of the Senator who cast the only vote in favor of the treaty. Immediately following tts re- jection Mr. Motley was unanimously confirmed as Minister to England, The Macon, Ga., Postmaster. Congressman Gore, of Georgia, and a delegation of republicans from that State, waited upon the President again to-day to urge the removal of Turner a8 Postmaster of Macon. Their appeal was quite as ‘Might like to give me some special instructions. He e@miled and said ‘No, he bad not,’ but in such away ‘Wat | inferred that he really had something speciai to say.™ ‘Of the gecond Interview with the President I wil! endeavor to give you an account, also in Mr, Bas- sett’s own words:—When I went into Mr. Grant's oMce I found him talking with Mr. Creswell, both sitting down and both smoking cigars (Here Bassett smiled.) and I was given @ cigar by Mr. Grant, the remains of Which J still bave (exhibiting @ cigar stump). Our conversation was free and cordial, Mr. Grant asked me several questions about the re- @ources Of Hayti, its history, customs of the people, &c., which I answered as well as I knew how. Mr. Grant opened a map of the West Indies as big a8 that table, and referred to it. During our conversation§ Mr. Cresweli also examined a cyclo- pedia regarding some points that arose. The Presi- dent was very emphatic, and at the same time very cautious in expressing himself about the policy of a nexation. euch policy, but that he thought in all cases the people of a country to be annexed should Oret show themselves anxious for union with ns, and that then it would be a subject for the consideration of our government, You see he was very careful in his expression on that subject, say. ing that even after a people showed themselves favorable to annexation it would still bea ques tion for our consideration. He said he had HO particular instructions to give me. 1 told bim 1 could oniy vring tothe omece with which he had honored my patriotiam, honesty, fidelity and industry. He replied that he felt there could be wi Wivautage to ve derived from my appoint mento Haya; that berg accredited to @ peop) the wame race as myself 1 would be receiv’ more cordiaity, aud be enabled perhaps to more pervice to the Uaited States. J told him 1 had Senurances that L would be well received. The 4 erview, | suppose, oceupiod altogether about three. quarters of an hour. Mr. Bassett, in reply to several questions from Your correspondent, related other things that o« eurred at the intervy a they were not of MUCH Aecount the The above is #ub Mantially what occurred, At his Interview with | Secretary Vinh ue was told t there were several Caos ageinet the Haytien goverument, bat that they were not in wach a shape gs to require a de- mend for settlement, The services of the United Slave Mint simply be used in the way trendy mediation, Mr, Bassett informed your correspondent that he ow from New York for Hayti pext Thureway, and ra Quested that if anything shad be pabusiedt aboar Rie Conversation with Grant that it should se oniy wery general. But o8 the interview ia somewhat Iinportant, from the fact that Mr. Bassets \@ cae dear ae colored ambassador from the United States an Bothing related above is to the discredit etther Presitent or of Minister Bassett, [have sent you ‘ne above account, even at the risk of being charged with violating confidence, a4 Hokace would say, “just once.’ + The Wherenbouts of Minister Me Mahon, On ingury at the Pepartytent of State it was ascer- tained no information has lately been received of the whereabouts of Minister McMahon, with the ex- ception of the deepatch from fseneral Webb, at Rio, received a week ago, giving as a rumor that MoNa- hop was at Asuncion. The Hast India Telegrapt Company. Governor Curtin, as President of the Kast judia Telegraph Company, having request@d the Navy ie partment to extend such ald to that enterprise a¥ Might seem proper, Secretary Borie haw instructed Admiral Rowan, commanding the United States , Asiatic sqaudron, to give full protection and render all the assistance within his power tothe work of laying the cabie of the above named company, and to manifest vo the Chinese authorities the deep in terest which this government feels in the success of the enterprise. Post Captain Alexander Murray is @etatied to proceed to China and give the benefit of Dis aid and experience in making the preliminary who are nu furveys and soundings, Death of the En Commnnder in Chin Despatches have been received at the Navy Depart- Ment from Kear Admiral Rowan, commanding the Ariatic squadron, dated April 15, in which he an- Ronnced the death of the Commander of the English ‘Mars6e WD CoUlon, Vluinm Mis funeral Was aiiended He said his own views were in favor of | of AFRICA. fruitiess as that of the delegation which tried the same thing last week. A Correction. In publishing my despatch of last night about the United States Marines at Arlington, the lower part | of the communication written by “A Union Volun- ! teer” is made to appear as part of my comments on the so-called desecration. I make the correction, not wishing to appear as stealing other people's They both received me pleasantly '; thunder. Count Him Out. General Lorenzo (ad interim) Thomas denies that he hasan eye to the command of the Soldiers’ Home. He wishes to be counted out, and no doubt will be. Collectors Appointed. David Turner bas been appointed Cellecior of Customs for the port of Alexandria, John H. Gould has been appointed Collector of In ternal Revenne for the First district of Georgia, The Ball at the Naval Academy. The President has determined to attend tie bali at the Naval Academy on Friday, and will leave here | on Thorsday afternoon tn the steamer Tallapoora, | and will retarn of Saturday. He will not leave | Washington for West Point until the 10th of June, Personal. Colonel R. M. Douglas, of the President's staf, leaves here this evening to attend the funeral of bis | grandmother, Mrs. Granger, who dicd yesierday at | Clifton Springs, N. Y. | The Hon. Benjamin P, Wade was to-day commis- | stoned a director of the Union Pacific Raliroad, He had an interview with the President this afternoon, Dr. William Magruder, an eminent physician an surgeon of this city, died here last night in the #ix- | tieth year of bis age. He was formerly Mayor of Washington. Discovery of an Imepende Dinmond—How | Ottnined—A Description ef the Gem— Weight and Value. | (From the Cape Town Argus.) | The town was startied out of its propriety on rharsday morning by the announcement that a | large diamond—a very Goliath among precious stones—had been discovered within the boundary of the colony, in the neighborhood of the Orange river. ; The arrival of the northern post with the newws- papers and a despatch from the civil commissioner | soon set all doubts at rest. A diamond, weighing ) eighty-three and #-half carats, and valued at £2: | had just been brought ito Hope Town by Schall | Yan Niekerk—the same membered, who obtaine diamond £u6. eS i will be re- possession of the first discovered in the on The gem is said to he of the and valued at first water, and enta, Cast their sh ows ramor of thw wondertal vmamurs Raa haunted the Colesterg atmosphere tor ‘ie year past, Jt bas turned op at last, and, accord ng (oa there is no reason to dispute, tae Mearre. seen pn ented Brorhers thr an, it seem that the black doctor a vane t ‘ie gos hat % wae with ¢ ditenity he wae od to part With i AS length Vea Siewert Sh aheRD, 6 Cken AG ONE horas ve heen sttie deiay ia the eaie Niekerk ot fa potehaae sy tas We mast suppose ine SUperiot qoanty wat aoparent, if it had teen flawed, or wasof bed coir e would have teen More hesitation in the purchase, Mr. Van Niekerk may now, we « fortune, and allow so diamond hun’ . To Pharsday the less exciting but gri ment that a small but brillant dia seven and @ quarter carats, and valued af £200, bad been received at the Colonial Uffice, This gem we have seen and can bear testimony to its perfect | parity and symmetry, Ramor states that another diawond of unusual size, weighing thirty-five carats, hes been brought into "Riversdaie; wat this state ment has not yet been confirmed. | Our correspondent calls the monster diamond paid think, retire others nond, Weighing “the Cape Kol-+-noor,”’ and certainly, if it be ail that it ts described, It will make the nawe of the Cape famous, The real Koh-i-noor weighs 110 carats, | efter all the cuttings to. which it has been enbjected. | , fret shown at the Exhibition of 1861 it weigned is ¥ carats, Nevertholess, there are pot a great any | jev ‘els in the world as large as the one treamred up | by ue Kattir doctor and pow sale} iy lodged mi lown, STRIKE OF MOTEL WAITERS Last ey ‘ning the waiters in the leading hotels, embers of the association ana receive thirty doilars per month and board, struck for an advance of five:oliars per month. The proprietors declined to acvede to their demand, and com menced paying (¥eM Off. Some hostile’ demonstra: ome were le 1.4 FONE OF the holes and the police ptaine ~ hohe s A J My forniat a detail of men % @ preach of ihe peace, bat ap toa eres bad Wore Feporied, dh pie a STILL ?S0THR2 MURDER. OO eee A Night Watch man Shoots a Fisborman—The Man Seut ty the Hospital in a Dying Con- dition. At a few I’ mates after ten o'clock the sailors and doatmen ly’ mg about pier 48 East river were star- | proportionate price being made virions and the valine of exchange. Ued by t) ¢ jeud report of flrearms that fell upon the calm ‘gat had for some time settled about the sleepers, Turning out from their bunF 5 and hammocks they found the officers of the Sev enth precinct on the dock grappling with two Wn, who displayed no desire to escape, The word f@on went round that @ man had been shot, anda ‘moment later Jobu Miers, of No. 609 Water street, was carried forward under the gaslight from the stern of the schooner Alice that beside the Her, An examination of him showed that he had shot in the breast by a bullet from a large sized navy revolver. When asked who shot him, he stated that he did not know, but the shot appeared to come from the direction of pier 40. The police, who had hurried down on hearing the shot, had inthe meantime arrested two men, At this juneture an old man, employed as a parece watchman on the Alice, came down the sangway with the revolver in his hand aad surrendered self up to the officers as the party who had com- mitted the deed, and the others were released. The wounded man and Charies Fisher, the watch- man, were taken to the Seventh precinct station house, where the physician examined the wounds of Miers and prononnced them mortal. He was at once despatched in @ carriage in charge of officers to Bellevue Hospital, where at a iate hour he lay in a critical Sondtiam and it was believed could not survive many houra, Fisher, who voluntarily admitted the shooting, stated that he has for some time been stopping at the Saflor’s Home, and for the last three weeks has been watching the Alice, On the night before last the captain informed him he could not longer employ nim unless he armea himself as a protection against river thieves, On Sunday night he borrowed the pistol at the Home, Dut did not examine it miutely to see whether it was serviceable untl last night eae the thought re- curred to him that he would try one of the barrels. Directing the revolver towards the river under the stern of the vessel, where he bad not the smallest idea any human being was secreted, he fired, and heard Mier’s cries at once, but still ‘did not suspect that he had wounded any- body. Presently he heard Miers cry, “Oh, 1 ain shot’? OMcer Scanlan came up and asked him who fired the shot, and he at once surrendered him- self, Fisher states that Miers was on the dock fish- ing and that the shooting was purely accidental. He professed great concern, and expressed the wish that he had shot himself instead of his victim, ‘These are all the particulars that could be learned from Sergeant Buchman and the prisoner. At a quarter past twelve this morning the sergeant endeavored to learn further particulars from officer Scanian, for the information of the press, but Scanlan was very iupudent and non-communica- tive. Sergeant—Mr. Scanlan, did you arrest the prisoner before finding the man was wounded t Scanian—Look here, acrgeant, are you going to open an inquest here? Sergeant—No, but I merely wanted to jearn some of the facts, Scanlan—Well, you just wait till the time comes, Sergeant—Don’i talk that way, Scanlan. Scanlan—Weil, you just keep your questions to yourself, Iam not going to Bay anything. Reporter—Mr, Scanlan, won't you give me some particulars ? Seanian—Who are you?” Reporter—A reporter. Scanlan—No, sir; get your facta the best way you can. And Mr Scanlan turned away and refused to state anything of the occcurrence. ‘The prisoner exhibits such evidences of sorrow at the unfortunate turn things have taken that the police do not doubt his entire innocence of any inten- tion to commit murder. He is aboutdifty yeurs of age, a native of New Haven, Conn., and lias for maby years followed the sea for a livelihood, —————r HAYTI, Staguation in Affairs—Proposed Monopoly of the Provision Trade—The Sicge of Aux Cayes—The Finances—Fire in the Suburbs, PorT aU PRINCE, May 23, 1369. ‘The revolution in this island remains tn about the same state, Around St. Marc and in all other lo- calltles in the north, except Gonaives, both the por- tions of territory held by the government and by the revolutionists, all appears to be quiet. The fight- ing around Gonaives, however, is almost at an end. The General commanding that town, Victoria Cheva- lier, is constantly improving his defences, and, un- less taken by treachery, it will soon be impregnabie for Haytien troops. The war in the south keeps on actively. The President is now before Aux Cayes with his two war vessels, and the city is closely be- sieged by the government troops on land, A recent bombardment took place, after which the Presi- dent ordered @ suspension of hostiilties for three days and a general amnesty to all who would surren- der within that time, after which the bombardment would be continued. The steamer City of Port au Prince, under requisition from the government as per contract with the company, proceeded to Aux Cayes with arms, ammunition and provisions for the army, and returned here yesterday, bringing up a large number of the revolutionists of Aux Cayes, who have taken advantage of the amnesty and who are not molested in any way. The President appears to turn bis particular attention to that city, thinking it probably of the most importance to subdue first, but we doubt whether his pe! ts Will be i ful, If they are the town will undoubtedly be sacked and pill by his soldiers. Both sides hold out with equal tenacity, and if the war goes oo pa this way it may last for ten years, Seg: dhe country to a complete stee gf baukruptcy, if it not In fact so nrg 9 es ‘The government have fate iséued a monopoly of coffee, cotton and the pripcipal articles of foreign importation, pechpibally American products. This measure, although nominally in force some ten days, has not yet been really oo re by the govern- ment, nor is it likely to be ¥ tt is pronounced, even by those parties cnai + the overnment with ite execution, as highly Wh the cable, All merchants, Korg ulators aud even the country le protest st the measure, and etill continue to sell and buy as if the monopoly had never been instituted, ‘The financial affairs of this government are cer- tainly in an embarrassed condition, and they cannot meet their engagements for debts contracted with merchants for war material, &c. Still it is nothing uo bad as from the letter of your correspondent ton, published 29th ulf, Instead the at wold rr Jar being at 1,500 to 1, it has been steady for the past mouth at 260 to 1. our 18 selling reel at | $4,000, pork at $4,000, other articles in proportion; ainst cost of pro- At the same time the money market bas been quite bare, al) the paper carrency of Sainave being kept back by the country peopie who bring produce to town, which Is certainly one of the best signs of the success of his can Ihave just conversed with an eyewitness to the scenes in Aux Cayes, who ved here yesterday from the city of Port an Prince, and learu from — that there is no doubt that clty will speedil into the hands of Sainave. The f choy beg and femaie, had all left there and gone to A, new open port in the possession of the regular ernment, The Haytiens, men and women, who Korte escape are going over to the camp of Sainave, where they are Weil received; but the so-called President Domingnez shoots every one In the strects find escaping. On the 20th nit. a fire occurred here in a suburb of the city—the Bel-Air quarter, Although the wind | Walls, involving a loss 10 the owners, was high at the time, it was extinguished by the strenuous efforts of the military authoritics, the | population and the officers and crew of the French Steamer D'Estrees, who pe | exerted them selves to save that part of the town from destruc | ton. Twelve houses were consumed, but the loss } was comparatively small. Tt @ reported thas President Salnave has sent for General Tiesorimat Chevalier, the defender of Gon- ovet for to long & time, to assist him in the attack an Ade Cayen, ~ homeariment has been é6us- Denier, aud Ue Save Operations will be couducted wr ant iy Valent ave sow withewt any Cnited States wae) OF ONY Geese 1m case of emergency. IRE ING ALLEY, Vee before eleven o'clock last night we ie story wooden stable in Of Se. 4 Macdoagn) street, occupied want awd Jaunes Doherty, ‘The latter Tanes In the stable was a hay worth §2%, belonging to Frank Waehington Market. In the early part & fre occurres in the same place, but t rgeant and Doher- ont $90. The property is by the Trintty Church Corporation. net THE WATER STREET RE, * Sustained in the fre that occur ed at the Ol factory of W. H. Boyer, No. 452 Water street, yeaterday inorning, has proved to be more serious than at first supposed. The building was burned out completely, with the exception of t Wight # Burne, and to the occupant on} Do ments mate #4,c00, Mt. Boyer's lows on stack i abou i; machinery bout 5,0 insur at teas -dinsadeeamesotes State of Pennavivania Insurance Compan Charter Oak, Hartford, $2,500; Paina fiatitords $2,600; Merchanteg Chicago, $2, ; .Wiilamebu City, $2,600; Pha Six, Philadelphia, $2,600; American, Hartford, $2,500; Western, Butfalo, pi aoe tent Vatladeiphi, $5,000; Common. 6, lew York, $1,600, aud gio, stock 1 the Imperial. é : wenden ‘The brase fonndry of Lesile Belden, No. 404, was damaged about $1,000, and is Fy ag ts by Mr, Stokes, of about $6,0 PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, List of at the banking bouse of Drexel, & ig ary Rue Seribe, Paris, for the week ‘May 13, 1869:—Philadelphia—Mr, A. Weikenmayer, Mr. and Mrs, Pemberton Smith, ia ita aug, Mr Samuel Lengstreth, Nira, WD. I Lewis, te General wv: Ww re . » . R. i, Cowah, Mr. BY Whelan See ny cor Mrs. J. N. Robinson and son, Mr. and aks, i. we Mr, Chas, E. sone Mr, John k. Gri de H. Keclestor ra Wee, Wilstach, Mr. noyer, Mer. F. a F. de eS iRichar Mr. aud W. Carpenter, Mr. Albert R. Leeds, Mra. V, McNair, Mr. Glibert.t. ittee, Mr. and Mrs, paniel Fuller, "New York—Mr. R. Bayley, Mr. G, A. Wheatley, Mr. Wm. F. Fart! on and family, Mr. Geo. Lowther, Mr. Geo. 0. Bowen, Mr, Edward H.- Robinso! 1. H, Ys Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan, Mr. W. pars Webster, Mr, R. ©. Lancey, Mr. and Mrs, Henry H. Knight, Mrs, ‘night, Mr. A. P. Grant, the Misses Grant, Mr, Arch. W. Spin, Mr. and Mrs. ©. S. Douglas, Mr, and Mrs, M. L. Delafield. Mr. Henry J. Weber, Mr, P. H, Graeffe, Mr. J. 8. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs, Edwa. H. Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. M. KR. Knowlton, Mr. Theo, Atwater, Miss M. L. Budiong (Providence), M Theo, Payne, Miss Payne, Mr. Warren = Cc, L. Bradtoi Mrs. A. E. Bradford, ny M L. Bodine (Providence), Mr. F. 'Cousi- , Mr. ©, W. Fiske (Brooklyn), Mr. and Mrs. W. ‘yekom (Brooklyn), Mr, and ‘Mrs, J, C. Crocker tdubauy). nusetis—Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. M. Cole. Baltinore—Mr. Jonn trope Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Clark, Jr. Boston—Mr. Alex, Fone, a-3 Mr. Rob. T. Swan, = J. W. Clark and ily. Connecti- cut—Mr, L, Norton. Dayton (Onio)—Mr. A. B, Thomas. Washington (Del.)—Mr, Edwd. moore, Mr. a. Beary Lee. eschester (Pa.)—Mr. Henry J. Evans, Pitteburg—Mr. T. (. Rhoade. United States Army—Philip H, Brower, Mr. ‘f. B, Coddington and Wee , Major W. P. Newton and family. Piqua —Mr. H. B. Greenham. London—Mr, Fred. T, eva Cincinnatt—George Burnett. Washington— Mr. Jefferson Reives. Springfleld—Miss 8. R. riam, Miss A. Merriam. R. Mer- SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New ‘York—Thie Day. Sun rises.. 431 | Moon rises...morn 12 12 Sun seis... 7 24 | High water....eve 133 Wwe jensher Along the Const, May B19 A. M. Weatner. Thermometer. Wint. NW. Port. Plaister Covi PORT OF NEW YORH, MAY 31, 1869, Herald Packag Captaiue and Parsera of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reporte nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Prese will ‘discontinue the collection of slip news inthe harbor of New York, Passed unanimously, The office of the HaRALD steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETIE is at Whitehall wip. All communications from owners, can camieoee to the maa re of tele will be forwarded free of charge. inward bound vee CLEARED. Bteamship Kedar (Br), Muir, Liverpool—E Cuan Steamunip Alemania (NU), Bardua, Hambur bardt 0, ‘Stenmahip Chesapeake. Brape. Portland—J F ‘n sbip WF Storer, Bryant, Liverpool—-Chas i Marshall & “Bark Howard (Br), Butler, Livervool via Doboy—Boyd & Hinek on re Carrington (Br), Strickland, Cork for orders—G F eMart Lina (NG), Omnnas, Bremen—Funch, Baye & Co, * Bark MH Oulbert (Br), Hatteld, Marseilles and Philadel phia—Bord & Hiucken, ciate Johannes (Rus), Leander, Corunna—Funch, Bdye & oat Mary Rideout (Br), Gibson, Caibarien—Brett, Son & “Fin ark John Griffin, Downey, Havana—James E Ward & Co. rig Star Br), Duncan, Mantes —A Lit Lindi ay Bake! Hen ues Reieafond Cat Mastin, Mingueor de hteney & Par ‘Brig Lone Star (Br), Kenealy, Carienas—Bord & Hincken. Brig Julia Kelly (Br), Knight, Cardenas—Miller & Hough- ton “brie Marco Polo (Br), Pitts, Windsor, NSH J De Wolf & sehr F J Frazier, Madge, Port au Platt—James & Ward & mpaon & Schr Emma (Br), Godt Schr Piero, Rogers, Machias— Snow & Richardson, Schr N Bloomteld, Hobbes, Stamford. pire Buna ¢ (Br), Morehouse, Sandy Cove, NS—-TTAF A ‘G-br FV Turner, Gras Clapp. BC Stephens, NBG Beard- man, Behr UM Ackiny Hale, Norwalk -M Briggs 4 Co, ARRIVALS, Vtg Minochaba (Br), Irving, Cow Bay—HJ De Wolf & Nauna—B J Wenberg. Gehr N Jones, Ingalls, Grand Men oy J 8 Lee, Card, Pensacola and Mobile—N L McCready Schr Dart, Johnson, Stamford. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. 0 S Const Survey, Steamer Endeavor, T. H. Ferney som- manding, St. Simon's Ga... May 30; Charleston, 8. ay 23d; Ocracoke Inlet, N. ay 20h,’ Had fine weathe rom Cape Hatteras; ‘96 mills. from Cape Roman, May wan struck Uy a rioleat tqoall from. the WNW. Tebioh ine short time inet toa furious gale, the wip nauling to the porth; after blowing with jolence for two hours, woderated to. common gale, with a Very heavy new from the Rw: the Lies perometen during the height of the gale 80:10; ther- ™Rleatnehip Tripoli (Bri, Le Mesaulier, Liverpooh Ma; wihmdse aod ba to E Cnnard. Maga fat b BF | a Jon 28 88, was in company with a brig rigged steamer bound weet, supposed the farita, 20th, lat 42 6%, lon 62 ‘aled Q a oe of steamers bound east; Feta oe ith ay vie ty Port « aay owe Port an Prince and Go. naives May $8, aug Cape Haytl th, ‘with collee, aa e ray. JF. Hildreth, New Orleans Ma: Siu, Pith mocse nd passengers, xe Pred? 26th, OM Florida Resto, met’ stenralips Goorse fon, and Sherman, for Naw Qrleans fh o Chazien ton, pi br vening Bar, and Busan; olf Cupe Hat verges vy, of Quineey Fotnt. ealsahip Maahatian, Woosbell, Cbaciestes, with méeeand passengers, to HE R Morgan & Co. “B0th, from 8 10 7 PM, north rom Hatteras, teamshipn Oledpatra, for Vera’ Craz, San Jacinto, abd Hunteriie, for Suvannat, ‘wad Cortes, for ew Steamebip Wm P Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NO, with Tadeo and passengers, to ‘Jaa Steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newhern, NO, with mise and pai ra, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Albemarie, Conch, Richmond, City Point and Roriolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion team ship” erie Washing Sten ‘John Grbeon, Winters, Alexandria, with mdge to Phi tips & Brown. = eptun (Nor, Emeretn, Cardiff, 40 days, with railway tron, to Punch, Bdyl't Co. rk, 60 days, with mdse to Der Dritie, han Co. ‘on 60, apoke park Irving, of Belts from ‘Li oat bound W; imp, | 0, ion 60, hj ite Rrvop, pound ark Kong Karl shor, Eronsen, Bordeaux, 70 days, with wine, te, to Punch B Baik Gonaobl Ital, Maceio, Genoa, £0 day and 39 passengers, 109 B Pbilice & on. P ite bs py (of Boston), White, Mersina, feaaze folig E Deviin. Jlad very sirong went lew editerranean, passed Gibraltar ‘Apri uy, sot since light winds and moderate weather, jerk - jary Hamilton (Br), Keary, Ilo Janeiro, 48 days, ne, a Henry sre,’ vee to 8 i Merchant & Co, Int, 88, spoke Austri ‘Thay, bark —, from ‘Trieste tor aay z “Ee ith eee indsley, Ampinwall, 20 days, with ea winds, he ee % Rag Sud nitrate of acegs f raise i go Sy! ight #1 8 led French fine ‘ont att P Amity, from my Matanras, 18 dave, with Asch Route (Dr) pe days, with sugar, to ark ae Rew Ori ae, to Glaagow, 40 days, with coal 20 days, with cotton, and og 04 th in, Messina, 60 days, wit fruit to "frog westerly, wind and Matucket, opoke brig Messina, #1 days, with sry ‘aero, Naples, (0 days, with fruit, to cent, = - iad Inoderate weaver and ight Finds “ Cintra, Rio Grande, 68 days, with dage, with 3 Foun to vere it aod lost }, he. Angelia, rewn, Sugntancao, 18 days, via Inegua, wih aga to Bimpeon & Clap; Brij Tnginae, ilanheny Mort, an frioee, 90 aa lonweod ans fee, to R Murra: 2), of Chinco- ke bark Charieston, waste, for New York. roline Baddy (of Bangor, Rose, oo 10 dave, r, to Moses ipod U0} vew HW Loud & with Perkins, Corps Obri to MeFariana &T Wright, from ith bid oe. ®, with bide, poke sch S onKe Demerara, 2° , with angar Co. Had moderate weather firet pt pasence part strong N and NW gales; split salis, stove bulwarke and ekylight aud bad cabin plied with water, Sehr Daniel Simmons (of Harwich), Raymond, San Biss, Bn sth with poe to © A Steiwon & C0. May 29, iat 82, my and molanses, to Van Prag Jon 7%, thoke brig Brisk, from Olenfuogos for New Yor! at L © Adams (of Great Egg Harbor), Adams, Cat- bar! a4 jays, with eugar, dc, to Ins W Elwell & Co, Sailed | in company wilh brig Hannah &, fer tow York. one Bawin A, Grbtler Cor We tary te 24 18, Jon 46 a shalt rin wha rl (of Newburyport), Pearl, Mat h Noa with trate ae aS wore ene, Ma imortnerly TNE Sat gatme ine whole menage sailed in company, oot of the itm of Pheips, Dodge & Go., and is folly In: Bre ikuene Bia " va sured, ‘The owners of building No. 462 are ipsused | EE eH Tiger, renew ie® Gay 8 days, with got #1 42.00) Ub tbo Mecaiuice and” radiry’, Bobr Mauve 1 Brawiai, +9 ng with ee ys ear, to 5 oy, DO, for New iat Success, Richards, Philadelphia for Providence. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SoUTR. ySghr GR Phelps, Taylor, from New Bedford for New , ir Conneeticut, Brovane, from Froviaence for New York. febe eta m Providence for od he ork. hadge F Hopkina’ fro from Bristol for New York. Sehr Jeg ‘ee Boy, Reeve, from New Haven for New York. BOUND BAST, 7 Albert Dewes, Dewes, from New York for Windsor, Leo, Wilson, from New York for Pictou, Brg Eureka, Shelburn, from New York for Pictou, Briy Cameo, Blaisdell, from Jersey Clty for Mystic, Schr Malanta, McBurnie, from New York for ‘indsor, NS. ent N Jones) Togalis, "“froi New York for Grand: Mena, hr Canary, Lal from New York for Calai ser pS rik Sareen uaa ro ew, York for salem, for Orient. mas, ai wi ea Newburg for Fall Kiver Sehr Luther 8 Baker, from New York for Dennta, Schr Amelia, Beebe, from New. eur Whiner, Ke ES from New vere Fe for Faunton UO ee ‘ork for Providence. Schr B 3 Tyler: Maith, ous New No fot Pore ae Bam Weller, sf ron from New Yors for Portland, on Robert Smith, Baisden, from New York for Portland, Schr Henrietta, Atkin, from New Fore for Portland, Ct, Schr Flash, from New York for M} Schr ; Hickey , Hulse, from New Yort ors ‘New Hav. Pe ‘Vaughn, from New York for'P Por” ‘Telter- “Schr Increase, Anson, from New York for Bric Behr Jos Murdo, Brown, from New York for Maeno. car Sally Merritt, Walters, from New York for Throg’s po Pointer, Nichols, from Hoboken for Provic Pi peg ng | Railroad No 49, Robinson, from Pilladelpbia Roy Hydranga, Perkine, from Elizabethport for Provi- Aaa Beulah E Sharp, Cole, from Elizabethport for Provi- Schr 3 Hofman, Shropshire, from New Brunswick for Providen Schr A ask Strout from Rondont for Boston, pop Manafiel esas from Rondout for Lynn. br Loulsa, Humblin, trom Rondout for Newport. hr Artis yy, from Rondout for Pawtucket Schr Ghaa Holly; Behnet trom Kondow for Poort ket, Schr Sarah Jane, Martin, from Rondout for oh ip Schr Stranger, Davia, from Rondout for Norw: Schr Bred Hal, Bates, from Rondon tor Midtietown, Ct, Schr Northern Ligh t, Harper, from Newburg for Boston. Schr 5 A Mount, Young, from Newburg for Providence, BELOW. Bark Armeta, from —. Brig Mary G Comery, 9 dave from Cuba (by pilot boat Charlotte Webb, Nob. “hale Schr Dos Hermanos, from —., SAILED. Steamship Kedar, for Liverpool, ‘Wind at sunset 5, very light, Marine Disasters. SHiP Gor.conoa (of Liverpool), Davis, laden with timber, from Pensacola, ran aground on ‘the aight of Tuewlay, Nay 18 (as before partially reported). By the assistance of wreck. ers, she was relieved of a portion of her cargo, and runni out anchors, with which she was warped over a mile in 4: tance through the intricacies of @ dangerous channel, near what js known as the American Shoals, rhe was finally brought over the reef andreached Key West 20th. ee deka Ta Eee re and Jeg or of the Norwegian " mm Havre for Quebec, before reported ed on Cape ati aa for ore reahctaals eae Bank Ki7B YounG (not as before), for Shanghae, which But back to Foochow after having een ashore: in the Min bas been condemned aft tal River, baa been condemped after & special aurves, auld was Sonp 0 8 Grove, Weaver, ie from hig gerd NC, for NYork, with rosin,’ put into Lewes, Del May, leakin 2.000 stokes per hour, having experienced heavy weather o Hatteras, during which lost at deck Joad and stove poop deck ; was also Crs glade) pee chor and chain, to lighten ‘the wat mune bow, to let SCHB ABBIE i m Philadelphia for Boston, when off Montauk, it tn, eng the Tnafasal the ca were knocked over- tain, J H Parker, boa re been Killed by tho officer was save ‘The captain was suppowed to ow, as he instantly disappeared. The ae Lae ‘ pains Of Aaterville, Cape Cod, Mags. t, from Portland for NBedfi into Balers 8th "nah very leaky. siappeaess Mrsarno VpseRt Bark Irvine, O'Hara, salled from Zt Fired Mareh 13 for =A ker and has ee since been heat out rauee lon, ely reached thelr destinations oe"? Miacellancous. Purser John R Moffitt, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, has our thanks for bis attentione, Whalomen. At Fayal, April 90, ship Com Morrie, Howland, New Bed- ford oil iss before reported, ter from on board bark Robert Morrison, Slocum, Nee w Hedford, reports her on Tristan Ground, Deck, having sgh St, lat 41, lon 170 Wy bark Elizabeth jew Bedford, BO report. om no date, bark’ Rousseau, Hyland, New els ofl all told sehr Many Nason, Sparks, Spoken. naBflg Martha A Berry, from Portland for Havana, May 2%, aan Erneanes from New York for Matanzas, May 26, int Foreign Ports. ARYAD, April S_ arrived, 8 James, Hatfield, Rom: pALGOs Bay, April 19-Salled, Tiva, Schell, New York or oaton. Hedke April 14, schr Congune (Br, from Natal), Sandy , barks Diana (Br), Davies, for Boston, lig; tort Bi, Banks, for do or NYorky ae, or Soom 148; Beau xt" May 14—In port, rie” Otiver Cutts, Nelson, for See, May 18—Sailed, & Jobann for mE yo Bedford, #0 Provinestown, 90 NYork | Christel Drummond, Cornlan, for Bremen, and Ca- pelle, Christoffers, N York ; Ol Bike, Philadeipiin. cBounay, ‘April’ &—Sailed, Zephyr, Vorter, Manila, (not zurope, April 6—Sailed, C © Whitmore, Humphrey, uTope, CE 14 Arrived, bark. Pri osm Rey Ae ima Donva, Perkins, © wa Carport wor zt tell, sbip Nagpore (Br, Jenkins, cate fat ship Sohn Harvey, Lovett neér, do do; Five Bro- sw she e. ighicn tin ray, 40 dj, do5 Red- bonra, se Sarepta, Minot, for Boston; brig Han- 'y M1—In port schr Thos Finch, Pettigrew, oe {May Y—Arrived, steamer St David, trom Havne, May £2~Arrived, bark Blomidon (Br), Cowan, wien tern fe Sem ee ae woul ndla proceed 80 rigs De Hoop, Rotterdam, and Ranger, io Yatport lay 2 ‘brig $C Shaw (Br), Landers, ffm Balti- wage Ay 3 A, Mar 1B—In port brig Annie, Simpyon, for Nova Scotia SPe Concerion, — NYork, just arrived, for orters out roceed to St Dom! TeosToN, Apr dbus Salted sch nd. ach I Bite, Leonard, Boston. GHORN, May 9—Sailed, bark Alfer! (Ital), Cochella, ‘ork. In port 1th, barks Anna (Prus), Hooper, fe Pp ft a 2b: dew ital), Rueau, for do ih Se ANILA, April 4—Arrived, abip ee rato :— Fran oiitkirnag, Ap April 8 Arrired, Moses Willlameon, Lake, Ran- bt Tory eg May 7 Cleared, brig Fr H Jennt M LAG Ay red, 5 . biie, Casi if ~ et gig ©. ‘DONTA, CB, May 19—Sailed, sehr B C Serib- pe eNew Yor Pont av PRINcr, May%—In port, bark R Murray, Bheldon, from NY ork, arrived 17th, ldg; Henry & Low Potter, for NYork, Wg Magdala (Br), Grant, wig; Marguerite sa eyo ir Fawn (Br), Lane, Bost a sclir Fawn (Br), Lan ton; 20th, Taadore (Br); Grates, dg.” (DO MAR z ‘QUERNATGWN, May. 00—Arriv brig mahip Nevade, Wil- Haina, RY 07% fog pea (and pr , w rriv iarrtaon, NYorke for Liverpooky" 12 ity of Cork, Re fence I, do, via’ Halt for LAverpool ; 3 at i City of Brooklyn, Brooks, Ryore for Liverpool iand all proceede idesen? May Ble Arrived, a Peruvian, Ballantine, TARGOO’, April 8 Batted, Cut ; oo hie Al ms eK ‘atwater, Credman, Falmouth ; TMAMPTON, May. BO Arnie _gtenmneh Pree grt eat ast nn tr, wor fay 810 port , pa sey we ) Anne Duncan (Br), Weed, ‘for RWINEMUN As rye ph, Ma ony se # fe Jenkins, Vaughan, yitenna Lhone, 19, Rott, brlgs Nill, Mouitoo, for 8 Jon, NB, a zene ‘Asried tipe R Robinson, Robia- ton; Kenth Austin, Foun, April 4-0 po hare x'sommervile “s), Hi, trom Valparaiso for Buenos tondl regia ‘April 1d port, bark Jeannette, for New VALPARAT pri] %8—Ralled, aah 0; Apri! 8 Ralled, pahip, David Stewart, Pren. rie Ports. y Arrived, schre Gov Burton, Row Matuwwayy do, RK Vaughan, do; Thomas G smith, do. Balled —Sohra Onrn Provide . ‘¢ ons TW Hal Bowen. ‘John } Baws eh Parker, NLon BOS ray ne. 5 gn —Arri ae sh B Patlageipd eam Hale Barr Wilming Abbie Bi ¥, Eligabethport Malabar, Wind W to SSW, from the Channel, abip Zimi; Arrived, ‘atenmers McClellan. Baltimore; Glaucus, Afcadia, Livervool; prige Robt Wing, Goree, 4 pleoans David Owen, Chadbourne, 8 hi J Moore, May, Curacon; Heary P Rusvell, ai New Orlennm, Arrived, bark Maggio Reynolds ALE AN DRI ton; M B) Feat Rock, Parker, NYork 30h, rd, brig J’ Mean Her: deren Leo Cienfuey BS Teton, Oa Bian ie MORE, May (Br), Reynolds, ‘Alexandria. CHared—Brige Alex Kirkland, Martin, Bt John's PR; jaye, Ponce, fai Kiln Vall (en, Grant, st Mary ‘Celeste,’ Haines, Savanoab: schre Anna "Anna Uline, Mitchell HA Menara, Diswosway, Boston RO Lane, A Holic diam, Donohie, Hndson j infarnay Sort Clyde, Ange; A’ Denike, owen, nnd.J h Mal ton; Mary B Graham, Fountain, Roxby son, Brown, ana WO vena, Steven ‘hk fr Wi at Salem ; ames W lew iPaq a % " ee La ale. i —Brigs\Landoro, FE: 70 OClark went to ses ith just j trie Cheaapeake, OnatH, May 2%8—Arrived, achr TJ Trafton, Tapley, George: THARLESTON, Me 2-—Arrived, qeamtug Colynel Lloyd Anpinwall, MoCarty Havana, . liam B Mann, Rogers, Jackeonvinte. f,Browo, Keone, NYork’ #ehr Uonstitutiom, + Sackasuyith Bt“Arrived, bark Arnadell, Martini © savale bts: GALVESTON, M, Williams, Bortoh taht pr 1 oune see este ign Uubgsoartan ATO, \e ru | actin Waa, orks O° me Yi iver ‘ fork. a ser Femoum Peceidenes ethan eis it ak anne Bey WEST. it sho arrived, hip p Golconda (Br), Davis, shai May zpos schr Ohyer Cromwell, Delano, at ORLEANS, May 29—Arrived, steamship Sherman, Pa » NYori ip United States, Norton. NYork, N sos ira Job ay, ts Toca Bom yor! Mary mh aes re Jon Fray NEW WW REDFOR onto. ae hago schre W chan Petrg: Halumores Tin Hille iy NYork ‘i i Helen, Perry, eerie line ‘Core Willow tery Nokwith, ny |—Arrived, schrs M D Prvtermiga) ‘Crane mW pani aaa ‘Mi i meant as org en, siezandrin Ponce, P R; achr Tarull, Thom PENSAOOLS, "oma Pas rig Lumouhy Pal, Perty, *Piiapmurm, ta Syiideis, briga R 8 Hane 1, Tombs, Bachelor ( Enso, Goats rave tress, Comslly, at ‘Cleared—Scbre organs Bride, Crowell, Savannah: Thomas, Arnold, Deer Isle: ‘Emeline ice Bi. sa “ey Searavilie, i Sesh Poriend mia es & Gila Geese J HOVIDENCE, A Jersey City; iy, morte rin oe Pond; Busan ig rons) Kate ee Palmer, and 3 Burley, eas ; Sith — Arr hrs John T Williams, Newbury, Georne- “Ruled a eres shen, Ron prAW TUCKER, y 29—Salled, Harriet, Crowley, NEICHMOND, May 29—Arrived, brig John Givan, Mayo, a, Sailed—Schi Hall, Boston; D L Sturs jor, Fy ivr to fond for Yo Tk? gH Bhicknoy, Fooks; dows. do. a AN ieawersco, ‘aay 81-Sailed, ship Atlantic, for pevale a VANNAH, Ga, May 31_-Arrived, brig Lizzie Belle, Boss yor pe) schrs Mt ‘Milnes, Clark, Pe cE E Eimer, Corson, Baltimore; H N Milt eth arrived ‘chra‘Gelle, Young, Elizubethport; T Bene- diet Higbee Alban va aired, “gchra Mindora, Higgins, Elizabethport{ ‘aran, Clarl BOth Arrived, schrs. Casco Enea, Plereo, Risrabethy Sarah Gardner, Rowley, do body, Higgins, oni ken; Forest Home, Thorne, Albany. peTONINGTON, ‘May 2"Arrived, brig Mary E Pennell ‘aton, Savanna! Cleared, schr Gaston T Hubbard, Loveland, for Baltt- more, having on board the Gettysburg monument. TAUNTON, May 29—Sailed, achre Emma, Strange, and Mantis Roster ‘York. WILMINGTON, NO, May 27—Arrived, echr F J Lockwood, 8t John, NYork. Sist—Arrived, eamer Mary Sanford, NYork, “shar ____ MISCELLANEOUS, A Ae 7 BO. 8 Will appear next week 1 THE FIRESIDE COMPANION. LES.—SMITHS’ NEW YORK PALB ALE, ndal awarded, Paria Exposition, 1867, Pre we West Highteenth atrect, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. - TRNITURE MANUFACTURE ‘A, ToTEERE SATA eatin ‘We keep constantly on hand a large stock for the retail trade at manufacturers’ prices, Persons wishing to purchase Fanviture would do well to call and examine our stock before purobasing elsewhere; by, so doing you will aave one extra rele ATS ee ABEL & SCHWAR. MARIS MEE AME th UTE, DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Anais without publicity; legal every on, cause Peds ce charge i a in ade Sey mutch tee it, HOUSE. At sami ‘Nassau street, raion: aie fren. He HOUSE: Atorsey is Newrree DYER FOR THE Vaipre ‘EIVED IN BROOR! POUR A BRANCH OFFICE, FULTON | ‘STREET, Ate DIVORCES 0! pal ever LL § Bedgicrrtahd ithont publicity— ok sudicenyextan mong charge chal ates if ar ree slned, ined advieb A ~—OORNS-————CO! isi ng . mioge ea Ingrowing Nall tired by Dr. KIMBELL, 68 , corner Canal street. FICIAL DRAWINGS A1,~OMitsout sha irentucky State Lotteries. OURI—EXTRA CLASS MAY 31, 1569, ay, 88 hats 16, URI OLARS i's Muawtvoky’ neta safe 2, 71, 5b, 6, 64, 19. ervey ove i sialon retina io ‘he Sait and — No. 208 Broadway Sues button L. OFFICIAL.—50 PER CENT COMMISSION GIVEN + for all investments at steiner + C0. rn a Broker, al de, ie abs vente A bave no connection with an: oo tickets given away, Send Waa, pid Pere co, “OREITAG TIRE, Al —OPFIOLAL FPSB RE PER a COMNIB) for all im A MOINTIRE & 00'S Offices, 26 Canal and 194 Obatham street no connection with any other party or parties. for Royal Havana Mekets wil be promptly ab . Geud for elrowlar. Mor MCINTIRE & 00, {P2RRa McINTTER, Phe nage ig J REVALENTA ARABICA he Pine yk Broce Rit erg ae om Rye of bee a Se od, a ee ARKER ABKEE BR pee suparetOnneas Ton Cheese” vn GED, FUN « nro, 7 kon rae hit tat Mackerel, tn barrohe Eitvsa quarters ane hile CEO. 0. F eae & BRO., 297 Washi street, corner Murray. RNITU RE “AND ae ©. 7. RICHARDSON, Rendall's 4 atand, Corner Hudson and Canal atrente, Payments in monthly or weekly instal nts. eae ENT COMPRESSED IVORY BILLIARD WALLA “Faro god over Checks, white rubber Martingale tn C. LLLING, sole Sy ty ied 'mawntacturer, Centre ADICAT, CURE, ae i ee, Patt on a of the eee Vincern, Mftininy A. DANTELS, M. D., 14 Lextngton avenca, HR ORIGINAL ELIXIR OF CALISAYA BARK HAS forty years’ reputation as the best tonic, anti-vepeptic, sud agus DFEVERUTe: 5 TL TAU'S SONS, 168 Rroacrap.h ae — ~— en oe VURNITURE. Are RIOR MANUFACTURERS, keep neguatantiy ‘on hand alarge stock for trade at manufact: ¥ A wishing to Furniture ‘would Oe well ith call ‘ahd examine our Prat if age w here; ros by co dota you Wil save one eztre ABEL & SCHWAB. NTIQUE AyD gee) FURN —SYPHER & Area ie oe fend a large variet ot carved sat Ac.5 also rich sete of second Deas Parlor, ' abd Bedroom Fornnere, ma mantel a Mi fe bronze and gil} mau to, for sale A ys sat a noe tee My! rae oe THEIR Ree ng inek wal Xi Top Lounges, 4 Rocking Di e. apearens tre Reh box iit Hera ce ma fem TIN BROCATEL PARLOR 8 il be AThL Ps or AB), one ee At Pea pa rosewood Fi ‘one i ye wal pres carta a Finds Parlor’ Botton Bn ns oy Fare st sacrtog famliy caring ony). He Soa ss ae MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE Chamber m aiivekwore CARPETS AND FURNITURE = ars BUP. lied with Carpeta, Purn'ture, ‘ar i re Si Weat Fifteenth street, net terme; moni! A rey, ben Teen RYN y dog corner Rath at ar street, a and Oth ave fon witha any other sore. 9 wat CRORE Ae Wholenale took Purity rear, opened for retaliep., allow no np mary ye permunde you to bi Bpiil you have examined Gi" is generally conoeiés attresees an : 4, Curia inrgest, post varied in ety vat rae arises foe rat f any house in ‘Sha Wied: arene ours pase the stores, ‘street, “connested, ANTTURE, CARPETS Mak Mt for parties 101 for hy keep! 5 deyros sel Diy on secon for nt 2 Me jolatreety iN, co. WEST 9, RADU mane We iets or treet corner af Crosby. The largo choc ap cor aera Apert a fen RI a ET Sa, tea Testes Ete