The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1869, Page 10

10 THE NAVAI, “ACADENY BALL. “ANNAPOLIB, Md., June 5, 1869 The Nava. Academy bail last night, in honor of ‘Mrs. Porter, was brilliant beyond anything of the Kind that has ever been given under the same ‘auspices, Distinguished gentiemen from all parts of te country and figuring in every department of the government were present to add to the intellectual character Of the occasion, whue Jarge numbers of ladies gave It @n attractive ele- gance. THE PREPARATIONS, Within the dancing hall, the supper room and ‘nm the grounds outside the arrangements were munificenc and brilliant. Fifteen hundred ship's lanterns, red, while, blue and green, were suspended from the trees and, casting their different colors upon the surrounding green had a strikingly peculiar effect. Innumerable Chinese lanterns glimmered here and there among the foliage or hung in beaut- Tui fessoons over the patus. THE BALL ROOM AND SURROUNDINGS. Reaching the foot of the steps leading to the danc- ‘mg room in Fort Severn the eye first rested upon a pavilion made up of flags. One hundred red lanterns were suspended overhead. In the centre, on the ground, was a rustic fountain,’ in the miadle of which was a statue of Sabrina. By ascending the steps, beneath @ canopy of flags, was reached the promenade. ‘Talis, extending entirely around the ballroom, was handsomely decorated in evergreen, with eagles and shields, crossed muskets supporting a wreath of cedar, and the yacht America in evergreea leaves. An ingenious arrangement of pistols pro- ‘Quced the initials “0. SN. A.” Among ‘the other devices in cedar or ivy leaf was a star ‘with rays made of sabres, an admiral’s pennant, a shield, a heart and cross sabres, The ballroom was entered from opposite sides ‘through two Moorish arches, which exhi- -bited remarkable skill anS taste. The sur- rounding walls were decorated with flags, evergreens, cutlasses and pistols. On the right, near the orchestra, were two monograms, “U. 5..N. A.” and “G. A. P.”” In each angle of the fort were spoony corners for the lovesick to commu- nicate their tales of love. Over each of these were appropriate mottoes as follows:—“Beware! Beware! he’s fooling thee.’ “Spoons; who enters here leaves hope belund.” “Ici Von ne parle que d’atfaires acrieuses, and faint heart n’er won faire ladye.” in the centre of the room was a tre cene, de- The pil- upolo were painted to'resembie t tree, aud the leaves and f green paper. In the cen- tre was a rastic fountam., To atd the dancers the Suor was well waxed. {HE SUPPER ROOM. In the armory, near the fort, and communicating with Wich Was a covered Way, the supper tables were spiead. In the centre there was one table ex- tenting the entire length of the hall, The arms and cutiasses standing tu racks around the room gave sufficient ornamentation to the surrounding walls. MIDSHIPMEN IN CHARGE OF DECOKATIONS, ‘The following midshipmen had special charge of the decorations under the supervision of Lieutenant Commander Francis C. Blake:—Graduating Class— Midshipmen King, Stewart, Mitchell, Graydon and signed by Lieutenant Commander Bi lars supporting the ¢ Fowler. First Class—Midshipmen Kunhardt, Auger, Carver and Keese. Second Class—Midsbipmen Wight, O'Reilly, Bull, Francis and Cobb, Third Class—Midshipmen Kirkland, Medury, Palmyer and Schwenk. ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT, The President did mot reach the ballroom until after eleven o’ciock. The distinguished party en- tered im the following order:—The President and Mrs. Porter, Admiral Porter and Mrs. Grant, — Secretar Borie and = Mrs. Post- master General Creswell. The other prominent ara ep were dropping in at diferent times. e band then struck <p and the dance was carried out in the following order:— ORDER OF DANC! - -Quadrille 6. ++.«Trots Temps . Poika Redowa 7 Aria -.Deux Temps 8. Lancers 9. ialop 10. GRAND MAI Waltz 13... Lancers THE DANCING. Immediately alter the President and suite entered the ballroom the band struck up for the tirst dance, Wich was a quadrille, taking their selections from La Grand Duchess, At tuis point everything was excitement and expectation. ‘It had been given out that the President would lead the first dance. The distinguished party, however, was so numerous Mat a doable set to be formed in order to them all in. President Grant advancea with Mrs. Admiral Porter upon nisarm. He was followed by Admiral Porter with Mrs. President Graut. Then came the Secretary of the Navy with the handsome wife of the Postmaster (General; S$. Bb. Chittenden, of New York, ana Mrs. General Michier; General Sherman and Miss Randall, a beautiful lady of Annapolis, and General Michier with Nellie Grant. The party was as unique as It distinguished. General Sherman ‘was unquestionadly the best and the most graceful dancer among the gentiemen, while Mrs. Admuirai Porver excelled among the ladies. The President did not seem to be entirely au /ait, He got bewildered, and kept Mrs. Yorter busy leading bim through the figures. BE eee A NAVAL BI The Secretary of the Na oldest of the dancers, was KDOWN. y, though among the as sprightly as the sprightiiest. He was 4s tavauiar with the intricacies o. te may dance as is with the manage- ment of the Navy Department. Accidents, however, will bappen with the beat dancers, as well as in the best regu aied familles. The honorable oyeirewes d of the Navy Was not iree from them on this occasion. Tue “middies,” with a view to facilitate the dancing Bad the floor of the ballroom waxed until it was as smooth and as slippery as @ skating ring. ‘Tuer lithe limbs went over it like old tars with their wea legs AB tue Secretary Was about to lead his artner lorward, to salute Lie opposite couple, ais foot slipped, and down he went stera foremost. Ad- Miral Vorter was soon at Gis side. The dance for the moment was interrupted. The President came to the aseistance of his Secre and the unfortunate Borie was soon on his legs again. The meident was at once serious and comic, and was heartily enjoyed by the young ‘mi ? THE PRESIDENTS TERPSICHOREAN ABILITIFG. The most bewildered person in the dance was the President, Whether it was the scrutiniz- lug gaze of the multitude, the oppreasive beat of the baliroom or the ghost of some State secret naunting im, he seemed to lose bis seli- sion. He never knew whea us turn would grasp his partuer first by one ha the ocber, iis eyes wandered resilessiy from ouple to couple, as if he desired 40 dis. count their mover He was continnally getting the ladves or gentieweu in th ¢ should bave bec With his partner he Was iouk pund to find the place from Which he started. His awkwardp ‘was ail the more gi when contrasted with the racelulness and ease of G herman, who was President evidently felt his em- i] seemed considerably agitated. UNIVED STAT vas the gs IN THE DA lanciag of t Te man.” When everything bad veen arranged Mrs. Adiniral Porver and Miss Lola de Kulz, @ young Cuvan of extraordinary peauty, the | daugater ot Domingo 1. Ruiz, representative here of the patriot Cubans,” led of Mins Ruiz heid iu her hand ‘the Cuban flag, while Mrs. Admiral Porter nad @ winiature American fag, and the two were uuited as the dance opeued. Whether this was symbolic of the annexation of Cuba vo the United States, or woether it Was only aa incideat of the dance, makes little difference. it was remarked by al) present that Miss Roig was the belle of the evening, Her dark eyes and rich, k hae (plenty of it and ail her own) di xecation among the gaily caparisoned Neers, She was dressed in a while coi@d sik, with a tarietan overdress, trimmed with pink satin, Her jewels were pearls, and her batr was dressed with red roses, the whoe producing | striking effect. THE LADIES’ TOILETS. Afier the dancing had fairly commenced the scene (Presented by the ballroom was biiliiant beyond de- ‘scription. The toilets of the ladies were rich, ele- ant and costly. Tne following were especially no- Mra. Grant wore a pink rep silk, with overdress and puffs of muil, She aiso rating her person, # profusion of jewels and diamonds. Mrs. Porter was the most elegantly dressed Jady in the room. (She wore a white silk, with white tulle ruffles, trimmed \with satin point'lace panier over Dive silk and wreaths of rosea, About ber neck she ‘wore @ necklace of diamonds. Mrs. Howison, daughter of Bishop Odenheimer, ‘wore @ yellow silk covered with black lace, Mra. Orittenden, of Brooklyn, was richly dressed in pink silk, ruffled at the sieeves with pink ribbon trimming. As ornaments sue wore a wreath of pone) e afer hair and @ pearl neckiace and diamond br Porter wore a bine silk, with plaited Jena Porter wore a pink sik, white tarletan overdress ayd tins: Mra. Coloflel Andearied, pear! satin, trimmed with pink, satin point lace shaw! aud several elegant Clasters of diamonds. Miss Minnie Sherman, bine silk nnderskirt; Miss Lizzie Bherman, plain white. Mra. 5 Brown, of Washington, wore a green slik. trimmed With cording of satin, jowels an je Mra, Braudreth, of Sing Sing, N. Y., wore a laven- der dress of saan, with ck lace bows edged with white satin aud diamon is, necklace earrings. Mrs, Colonel Cre! ton, of Baltimore, wore a long, Nwht blue silk dress, with lace founces, pearls and diamonds. Among the other jadies elegantly atiired were Mra, Conningham, of Washington; Mes ©) ot st. Vs Lieutenant Commander Casey, Miss Gultimore; Mre. Paymaster Golde Forough Miss Fanny Kendall, Mia, Coc | dog and \ 4, Alen, Mrs. Lennox and } som. of Albany: Mya, Seneral Birney and daugh- bes, Airs Brings aud niege, Qe richest diyes ip the 4 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. room was ‘, Mrs. Weaver. The dress wee tnrorghout of Seraridlen manufacture. Her over Skirt w?,¢ of silver gauze of white and lilac satin, with tcimmings of peacock feathers and an under- skirt, of rich white silk, with trimmings of green. Nor jewels, pearls and ‘diamonds were of the most costly description. THE ADMIRAL’S UNIFORM. ‘The uniform of Admiral Porter is also worth; mention. It was the full dress uniform of a hee Admiral. The trimmings op the caffe and collar were embroidered in gold. The cut was perfect, and showed of the Admiral’s fair proportions to great advant THE DISTINGUISHED PERSONS PRESENT. The President of the United States, General Sher- map, Secretary of the Navy Borte, Postmaster Gen- eral Cresweil, Secretary of the Interior Cox, Assist- ant Secretary of State Davis, eran General Hoar, Rear Admirals Paulding Bailey, Sir Edward Thornton, the Titus Minister; Governor Hawley, of Connecticut; General Ramsey: General Garfield, member of Conerese: from Obio; General Wadsworth, of Kentucky; Judge Hum- hreys, of Alabama; Mr. B. Chittenden, of New ork; Captain Parrott, Dr. W. Maxwell Wood, Chief Engineers Loring and Williamson, Commo- oan Goldsborough, Com! ‘aptain Shirk, Captain N. B. Harrison, idstapmen at the pe. Senn: Colonels J. C. Au- Geareld and Dayton and many others. THR SUPPER. At balt-pan two supper was announced. The crowd made a hasty movement for the supper ae This part of the entertainment was Colonel Swann, and the supply was equal to a4 After the su) the President and Mrs. Grant left the ball, walking away entirely alone. Most of the distinguished ns followed their example, and although danci was reps OD, up fora long ume — it Sood omy enjoyed by younger persons. however, remained til] among the last. "The ball was unquesiionably a grand success, and is certainly gratfy! to the estim: lady for whose benefit it was given. bre ea the night was warm, & refreshing *orecie biowing in irom the Chesapeake re great comfort. Not- Guang nighv’s dissipation most ot hanna of the graduating ee left the Academy this morn on short visit to their homes, whence the; sag report to tue Sabine, at Boston, by the Ist of It was quite a atousing to see the sudden change o ‘uniform, At eleven o’clock yesterday the graduating aA men wore jackets; at orn naa last ant they m: their appearance in full dress naval officers’ uni- form, swallow-tail, belt and shoulder knots. WEST POINT. The Examiuation in Spanish—Proficiency of the Cadets in the LanguageThe Boat Race Postponed Till Grant’s Arrival—A Church Question—The “Standings” in Engineering, Law and Ethics. West Point, June 5, 1869, The examination in mineralogy and geology was completed to-day, and all the sections were over- hauled in Spanish in the usual catechising fashion. The members of the sections examined gave evi- dence of a familarity with the language which was quite astonishing, and when it is taken into con- sideration thatithe scholars have but three recita- tions a week in this special course their proficiency redounds all the more to their credit. Some way or other, Spanish has not been treated fairly for several years past at the Academy. It has for a long period been made a particular branch of the ratio studiorum of one clas one yeaf, and then transferred to another for another year, in @ manner which has allalong been quite as mysterious as a good many other things at West Point which need look- inginwo. It is now taught in the third and first classes—that is, in the class which nas two years to remain on the post before becoming officers and in the graduating class; but the transfer system, which was first put in operation about 1our years ago, has now reached such a point that 1t has been decided vo take Spanish out of the graduating class entirely and confine it as a speciality to the third class, on the ground that the first class is too crammed” with studies, However, any person who knows anything at all about the subject must be aware that, if Spanish be limited to the third class alone, by the time the members graduate they will have forgotten pretty much all they may have learned o: the language while in the third class. On the other band, as long as it is retained in the first ciass the graduates who join their regiments on the frontiers of Mexico, for instance, and in Texas, afew weeks after leaving the Academy, will find tneir knowledge —- language not only ornamental, but exceud- ly useful. In our war with Mexico Scott’s most ued assistants in the army were those officers who were acquainted with the language, and no one knows the fact etter than General Grant him- self. Besides, it may not be a very long while to a our Geng tee | ye Gp and then the practice of having Spanish taug! that class which leaves the Academy fresh from the Spanish sections will be appreciated No its full value. ‘The foliowing are the names of the members of the last section in mineralogy and geology and the subjects upon which each was questioned:— Aspinwall.—Gli Brasen.—Tray (various ro a ganic agencies producing geological changes. Tray (minerals. FOURTH SECTION. Miller.—Drift and modified drift. qficrnard.—Atmospherie agencies producing geological “gyre Origin and distribution of gold. jorton.—Tray (fosaiia. Purviac.—Tray (minerals). FIFTH SROTION, Hughes, —Tray (minerals Robinson,—Typical forms of continents, get.—Tray (minerals). Rock well. Tray (mineraw), Maxon.—Metalie veins Smirb.—Origin aud mode of occurrence of unstratified rocks. THE BOAT RACK, which was to have take. piace to-day and for which every possible preparation had becu made by tue three classes who intended to pull for the champion fi has been postponed until the arrival of General Grant. It is understood that the Presiaent is very anxious to witness the race, and that he to-day, in a communication received by the Superintendent, ex- pressed a desire that it should be postponed until his arri al. As a matter of course the request was com- plied with, and the contest wili come off some fine day during the coming week—probably on Wednesday, as the President will be here by thattime. Notwith- standing tue fact that it was geueraily known here when Wwe postponement was announced that the ume for the race was deferred a8 a@ special courtesy to General Grant, there was no inconsiderabie grumbling among the visitors at the various hoteis, tnany of whom had come trom New York by the early morning trains for the especial purpose of witnessing the contest. The ladies were especially pat out, and, aa might be expected, pouting lips were deci ly in the majority in the ladies’ arior, and how could it have been otherwise, or hadn't many of them chosen their colors with the greatest of caro, and been bugging themseives with joy all the forenoon as to what cadet such ana such @ oue would say, when he would discover his crew's embicm wound about delicate throats in such atdainty way and pinned so temotingly on “loves of bounets *’’ )What, indeed, was Grant to them or they to Grant; but whea five o'clock, the time the race had been fixed to come off, came about and the rain poured down in torrents they settled down and tried to console themselves that even if Mr. nb had been here, the sport could not have taxen place anybow—a consolation quite worthy of the occasion truiy. A CHURCH QUESTION. Speaking of the anuclpaved arrival of General Grant and hearing that @ stranger i# to preach the serinon in the church here to-morrow recaiis to my mind @ nice little row, which hae been grow- ing more interesting trom day to Gay ever since it first broke out on this post. Your readers are doubtless aware that the principal, in fact, the oniy, established church at Weat Point, with the ex. ception of the Catholic chapel, 1s the little stone edi fice that i sandwiched between the Academic build ings and the Library. The residents bereabouts— that is, the families of the oficers and proiessors aud the major portion of the cadets—attend the service in jullding, Which service has always been conducted according to the Episcopal ritual. Some months ago the chaplain was compelled not exactly to resign, but to retire from active service as & minister, and the question of getting a proper ayy to take his place was at once agivaied, when, She horror of the very pious Episcopal con, tion, it Was ascertained that neral Gran had chosen & man after his own heart to fill the va- cancy—a Methodist preacher. Imagine the conster- nation. The new o his miliary le from the Senate, and was ordered to report ere for duty on the lst of iast month; but some busy individual informed him as to the reception he might expect, and how no person would attend the church while he officiated. The gentieman being an eloquent man, who had never been used to preaching to empty benclies, hala decided objec. tion to trying What effect such a course of og | would have on the moralstatus of West Point, anc 0 resigned his Commission. ban indeed, did the flock rejoice and consider victor: However, to make assurance doubly sure, tl er went to work aod drew up a petition to the President, asking him, for the regard he 1s supposed to have for the saiva- tion of souls from brimstone, to give them an Epis. copal minister, for through his migistrations alone could they squeeze through the narrow gates of the Promised Land! But Grant was not easily to be moved, He bad not relished the way his appointee | bad n disposed of, and so he made short answer | to the petition. ‘Watt til Icome,” he wrote, and | now he is coming and there will be a high old time | generally. Grant evidently thinks that the Episco | pailans have ruled the Church roast here about long | le nough and that Methodism should have a chance Meanwhile the cadeta, who are a decided majori of the resifents, don't care a pin who gets the best | of the light. Chureh-going with them is all the same, no matter what service is performed. Grant | will, mo doubt, taxe note of this and act accord- | ingly. | THE GRADUATES “STANDINGS,” ‘The folowing “standings” of the gradaates In en- kivecring gud lew and ethics (the syvjew upya ich they have been examined) were read at pa- rade this evening:— FIRST GL.A8.—ENGEEEERING ARRANGED ACCORDING zl. Thomas 22. N, 23, Bani, w.F 37. Sproie. 38. Smallwood. 39, Maxon. 20. FIRST CLAS8.—ARRANGED ACCORDING TO MERIT BIHICS AND LAW. 1. Hun. 21, Smaliwood. 2 Tilman. 22, Rawson. 3. Bergland. 23. Yeaton. 4. Fitzsimmons, = some ¢: Taylor, oa Aspinwall lor. 1. Nye. 27. Rea. 8, Craycroft. 28. Gerhard. 9 Lindsey. 29. Robinson. 10, Bourke. 30. C. UW. Rockwell, 11, P, M. Price, 31, Morton. 12, Lyle. 32. Leggett. 13, Harris. 33, ae 14, Porter. 34, Hughes, 16. Reese. 35. W. F, Smith, 16. Pullman, 36. ine, 37. Miller. 38. Maxon. 39, G. R. Bacon. NEXT WEEK to be a very attractive one, for visitors at romises least. Besides the arrival of General Grant and suite, which 18, of course, an event in itself, there will be the boat race, between the first, second and third classes; three reviews, another troopers’ ride in the riding hail, and an inspection of the Cadet corps by Inspector Schriver. Visitors are coming up here by every train and steamer, and if the influx should continue @ day or two longer it may be that by the middle of next week the hotels will have to put up on thetr door posts that notification so relish- ed by theatre managers—‘‘standing room only." Jersey City. ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAtLWAy.—Abont twenty minutes before seven o’clock yesterday morning the way train from Sufferns had arrived at a point with- in two miles of Hobokus, when the rear truck of the last car jumped off the track and went jumping across the ties, rounding a curve and crossing two bridges, one of which Nad no other roof than the ties, which are about two feet apart. In rounding the curve the rear end of the car swung off and was sliding down the embankment, when it was dragged up again aud held firmly to the train, There were jour passengers in this car, who, as soon as they felt it Jerking along, left and went into the other car, after which the bell rope was pulled and the train stopped, aiter having proceeded abuut three-quarters of a mile in the manner stated. There were three pas- senger cars altogether in the train. The passengers alighted, and after the lapse of half an hour the car was on the track again, the passengers working vigorously. Among them was ex-Mayor O'Neill, of sere Clty. The cause of the accident was a loose wheel on the rear truck. The accident was a repetition of the Long Island Railroad disaster, minus the broken rai and the consequent slaughter. It was fortunate for the passengers that the cars were not connected by the loose couplers which, until recently, had been in use. In such a case the car would have been disconnected from the train, swung down the emvankment about thirty feet, and the consequences anybody may imagine. The fact that the car was securely fastened to that preceding it 4 the compression system saved the passengers the car and kept it in a straight line when crossing the trestle work of the bridge. Such an escape 18 almost without precedent. THE EXPLOSION IN DUTCHESS COUNTY. Its Terrible Effecte—Heartrending Scenes— One Killed—Two Badly Injured—Several Slightly Hurt. POUGHKEEPSIE, June 6, 1869, Fall particulars of the premature blast explosion near Poughquag, on the line of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad have been received. It occurred about six o'clock yesterday afternoon. At that hour three men named John Donahue, Patrick Dual and John Murphy, all laborers, were at work in what is known on section fifty-six of the road as the “the deep cut.” They were preparing for a heavy blast, and had already placed two kegs of powder into a seam in the rock. John Donahue, the foreman, stood over the seam with an iron tamping rod in his hand, ramming down the powder, By accident the rod struck the side of the rock, when sparks were emitted and the powder becoming ignited a terrific explosion took place, the report fieing heard along distance. For a few seconds the air was filled with huge rocks, masses of dirt, &c., while the tnick smoke entirely obscured the fatal spot from view. Donahue was blown all of thirty feet high m air, and when ie boay came down it pre- sented a sickening sight. His face was burned almost to a crisp and. both eyes were bulging from their sockets. One jeg was broken in several places and the arms were terribly burned, the coat sleeves and flesh being stripped from them; yet with ail these injuries he was alive and conscious, His watch, which was in Nis vest pocket, was blown apart and the inner ring around the works was bent double, while the inside of the case was blown full of powder, He was removed to a neighboring farmhouse, where ev possible attention was given, but no rea morning, after having night of suffering, the ine opinion that he would die before noon. The rock cutis sixty feet in width. Patrick Dual, who stood along side of Donahne, was biown a dis- tance of forty feet, his body striking an embankment into which it was driven with such terrible force as to require the combined efforts of four men to re- move it. Both legs were broken in balf a dozen places and one arm was sMashed as though it had been ground. The head was aiso cut and the skull crashed. The face looked like a piece of dirty raw flesh, so badly was it mangled and so full was it Diown with powder. The poor fellow did not sur- vive twenty minutes, being entirely tncousel- ous, John Murphy was hurled ten or ff teen feet, hia clothes were badly torn and his teft thigh fractured. The doctors say he will recover. At the time ot the explosion a large gaug of men and horses were nea* the spot, and when the accident occurred a dangerous stampede took place. several barely escaping from being crusued to death by the failing rocks which were thrown so high in the alr ag to give the laborers time to get away before the stones came down again. One man leaped down @ thirty foot embankment, and as he raised to his feet and limped away # mass of rocks weigning nearly ahaifaton struck the gronad within a foot of where he stood without injuring him. Quite @ number of the laborers received slight bruises. Thethree injured person snamed, including the dead man, Were all single young men. It is Unposstble for Donatiue to recover. All agree that the explo- sion was the result Of carelessaess on the part of the foreman, Donahue, who should have kuown better than to use an iron rod for tamping purposes. Doc. tors Knapp and Parker, of this city, reached th scene at ten o'clock last evening and did all tuat was possible to save Donanue’s lire, but no —— seemed to have any effect on the suifere Tt is sine gular that while laboring under such terrivie injuries a# are noted above he should re.ain his cousciou® ness, Tue Case or Mas. BARNes—OORONER'S INVESTI- GaTION.—Coroner Roliin’s yesterday held an inquest at the Morgue over the remains of Margaret Barnes, late of No. #1 Roosevelt street, whose death it is alleged resuitea from injuries received by being wrown from a second story window by her husband, Michael Barnes, The particulars have been fully re- ported tn the H@naLp, as also was her aute-mortem statement, taken a day or two following the occur. rence. While being tal to the hospital deceased told one of the officers in attendance that she had falicn from the window, but subsequently charged that her husband threw her out. The latter state- ment ehe repeated when before the Coroner. The polle ¢ report the deceased as having been of very in- emperate hatita. The evidence adnaced before the jury showed Seoeever that the husband had {ndeed thrown bis wife through the winaow, and rendered their verdict, The prisoner was geld for action of the Grand Jury by the Coroner. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON Moxny MAmKer. Closed at 92% Univ Loxpon, for Jone 61 P. honey and v2 fo 1 States five-twenty bonds, WO)s5 Erie Hallway ahares, 14%, Llinois Centraia, 95. Panis POURSE.—Panis, June 5, —Bourse quiet. Rentes, Tif. s6e. sll FRANKFORT BoURse.—PRaveronr, June }— Even: ing.—United States five-twenty bonis closed at 8% for the issue of 1402. Livenroot Corros Marker. —f. 1 PP, M.—The market closed act! lands, 11.%4.; middling Orleans, 11°, the day have footed up 15,000 bales, HAVRE COTTON Manket.—Havar, June 6—Even: reRvoOr, June §— Mid ting up. The sales of ing.—Cotton closed firmer f k on spot and aftoat. Onspot, 1441; to arrive, 106k Liverroon VISIONS | MARKET. — LIVERPOOL, June 5.—Lard quiet, at 724. 94. per ewt.; cheese, 808. per ewt. for the best grates of American fine. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, 5.—Tallow, 448, per cwt. LONDON PRODUCR MARKFT. Tallow, 498, 6. per cwt PETROLEUM MARKRT.—ANTWRnP, Jone 5.—Petto- Jopm sdvanced to 411, for stayaard white, - Jane Loxpow, Jnne 5.— SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises Sun sets. port + NEW YORK, YORK, badd 5, 1869, CLEARED. ed City of Paris (Br), Br), Kennedy, Liverpool—John G Steamship Tripol (Br), Le Mesurier, TgvarpoclB, Cunard. st teanhip, Virgie (Bn, Forbes, Liverpool—National Steaaahip ‘Main (NG), Von Oterendorp, Bremen—Oelrichs * Sieamanin Cty of Port au Prince, Jackson, Port au Prince Steamship Fond Ce Baker, Havana and New Orleans— 429 | Moon rises...morn 2 35 - 128 B | High water....eve 5 44 Livingston, a seaman Ad Eldridge, Galveston via Key West—C . Crescent City, Hildreth, New Orleans—Frederic noah Mariposa, Kemble, New Orleans—H B Cromwell San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Gar- { Bleamabip Manhattan, Woodhull, Charieston—H RB Morgan psisamantn Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NC—Murray, "iteamahip: Issac, Bel, Bourne, City Point and Richmond N LM Cready. sober odtenmabip N ‘P Bauke, Drew, Norfolk—NL McCready & Co. 4 Sigamabip Valley City, Johnson, a. ee DC—Yhillips Steamship Glaneus, malcen, ‘honda * ci Sons. =o iverpool— Boyd & Hincken. Bare Delp oe ‘ondoanA tl . Bdye & Co, damnalaads Leghorn Puck’ Bays & Client Golden sth (Br), Brown, Cardenas—Boyd & Hinck- ““park Alfred (Br), Marchildon, Pletou, NB—P1 Nevius & Bark Wheatland, Bentley, St Marys, Ga—Dowley, Comers &Co, Bark Millte May, Blair, Bristol—Jas Borland, Brig Scotaman (Br), Fitchet, Queenstown or Falmouth for Bis Ceres ma), Socken, Bremen—Funch, mare & Co. » Davi rout--B J Wenber Brig Samion, Clenelan reland,’ Mosrovia and m marEet—Yate & Porterfield. Brig LH Kimball, Lunt, Sisal—Lnnt Bros. Bila pane (Br, MeMulian, Charlottestown, PEI—J Ed- miston Brig Peerless (Br), Rhodes, St Johna, NF. Brig Penguin (Br), Jenkins, Halifax’ BF Small & Brig MA'Palmer (Br), Matihews, 8 John, NB_E! Nevius i Brig 2 Henn; (NG), Braine, Richmond—C Tobias & Co. Schr © C Warren, Smith, Trinidad (Port Spain)—B J Wen- berg. ‘Schr Laura Pride (Br), Hassell, 8t Kitte~ Jones & Lough. Scr JP Augur, Al drt ch, St John’s, PR Schr R Doatte, Cat Inland BS Wen Rohr in Siow, Keating Baracoa—% J Wenberg. ker, Deaton, Hamilton—B J Wenbe1 atte Lirale Biliogs, Jobinston, St George, NB Miter & joughton, Sehr M Brooks, Sones, Jacksonville—E D Hurlbut & Co, Schr Wille Dill, Eugliab, Georgetown, 8C—Thomas & Holme! Schr 1 FE tabere Aldrich, Charleston. Sehr Lilly, Hugtes, Charleston—N L MoCreniy & Co. Schr N ¢ Paine, Doane, Alexandria—E Crow: li. SchrE M Wright, Freeman, Alexandria—E Crowell. chr T D Wilder, Heath, Pilsdelphia oN L McCready & 0. ‘Schr M B Harris, Cole, Calais—Snow ¢ Richardson. Schr Tookalita, Stuart, Portland—B J Wenberg. Schr Hero, Poole, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. Schr Highland Chief, Freeman, Provincetown—E Crowell. Schr D Simmons. Raymond, Warwich—J A Stetson & Co. Schr J L White, Wicks, Wareham—G@ K Rackstt & Bro. Aged V Barkalew, Holmes, New London—G K Rackett & ro. oan Roanoke, Cherbuck, New Haven—G K Rackett & ‘Sloop Oregon, Carr, Providence--H W Jackson & Co. Steamer F Cadwallader, Hazell, Baltimore. Steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia. Steamer C Comstock, Drake, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Louisiana (Br), Thomas, Liverpool, May 20, Queraatoren 31, with mriee ant 968 passe Dassongerg ta ‘the Nation Stoarastlp Co.” Hat strong westerly gales during the Pas. age. , Wes detained off the Hook § hours by fog, st tas 43 28, lon 52 48, pi Resolute, boand W; June 1, PaStearnatl cate Headerwick,, Glasgow. via Moville’ 5 4 ay 24, with mdse and’ to'Henderson Brothers. “ft iT its Sa eta NG), Sleyer, Ham “ye May E experienced aning Cs me and wr Thick ice foe since ‘pass Rt ctPSandy Hook June 4¢but was detafned 9¢ hours fa couso, otence sta dense fog, May 34, 1m the English Ohuanel spoke Bark Friedrich (NG), from Havre for Mexico ; 90th, lat 46 1 lon 44, bark America (NG), from Bremen for en Tore witif emigrants, all glue 2, at 4 PM, lat «228, ‘pound well; Passed an vag Paaih eee ateamahi soutien p Unt ied Sines, Norton, jew Orleans May 2, ‘and hip Ms etn rato A Eoary, Has ‘Had mich fogey weal er, "ia lea orth of. ‘aw asteamer ashore; had apparently Sot goue cn being thick, could ‘sot abe ook kar Sea ener Tat 25 B. 1 sh) from —- for TRatteraatn, 68 diye out; Ay ws a8 isa 3, bane Evrytheus, from Slagapore for endo, 6a iD. "aith Warren (Br), Clarke, Calcutta, Feb 9 (110 days), and id Heads 14th, with salt) seed Hermite May 30 and ance bas had pit winds "and Salman; hoon off the 4 in a dense fog. n off Ship Gentoo (of Hoston), an, Li 48 days, with mise, to order. Had westerly winds, calins terol fogs most of the pi st J tgomery (of Boston), Perkins, Peng | 41 a with rullway iron to order. “May Th, lat € es 6 Ws spoke burk Prairie Bird. from — for Li Bark. Alevone (of St. norton), 6 Lith aera 81, with tea to Walsh & Carve Japan. passed ‘Angier, Feb oF nd two O heavy westert we Cape Good Hope; parsed the Cape April {0 and ‘ha ight winds in the South Atiantic; crossed the Equator May Yong 320; had light winds in the North Atlantic; lost a trates in iat 25 Ne May 24, Int 2egto, X, tong 66 80 N, board brig Sarah Ann (Br), Nuterbridge, from nda for Gab Cube, 4 days out, who supplied us with (our. Bark Aimerican Lloyds (of Stockton's Park), 8! Jan 38, wilt ten to dames E Ward & Co, nu asred Kong the 8th; from thence to the Paracel. Islands, int southerly winds; thence 4o Lunda atrait, light, variable winds and calms, Passed An; Angier Fob 21 and Java tend 23d; Eigh ny miles outside Java Head perienced Tight, variable winds which lasted 7 days; then este Pia tite | Be until we reached ak wl got the BE trades very thoderatn to lat'S8 3, Se got vaciable wind and henry gales to Cape Good Passed, the Cape April 10; strong winds from arried us to lat 31 Ey ssw winds. %0, ins 8, lon 4 15, took the SE trades; arrived =. st and went in for eupplies, Left the ‘afternoon of t date, with morerate winds from SE. Left in St H whaling brig Grace Lathrop, awaiting an opportunity to send home het off; all well; would remain 10 days; iin very fo light SE trades to lat 4 8, lon 80 W; from thence BN had. vartable | winda with torrents of rain and aq cromed the equator | May S710; got_the NE vragen in 1 jon 39 then 2000 N; ince then have had light win came out of the Gulf Stream in Int 9600 fogs to Sandy Hook. ark Ay OD, Bi Sigebarth, Newcastle, 46. days, with md i’ Anna & Marie (NG), Newport ( bid ete tron to order; had ae, winds and of the pana, Bark Arneveg Nor, Ellingsen, Arandol, Norway, 0 da wu nae to Punch, Bdge & Co,” st By jark Maddalina (tal), —, Pe Eng) 88 days S54 days, with sumac, to ‘hewrence Giles & Co, Passed Gibraltar Apri! 30. 4 Traveller Vs nbd, Rio Jay 42 days, with 0, venaal to. L Phippe'h (i tad Vewe inte und ealronthervhole passage Mora fos 8 lon 43 W, spoke ahip Lotiie Warren, from Boston for Val- paraiso, 40 day ont, (of Boston), Weston, Mavatian, Feb 18, with logwood to George Howes & Co, crossed the equator In Paciie Mar lat tn ton 100.4 paaned Cape Horn Apel Ist aad ior in the Atlantic May 12th. April 2th, lat ma 38'W, spoke brig Crimea from -—--" for Monte: jon Stevens (of Portland), Hi 19 war, and molanses to master Aaa light wt nda and caims the whole may off Hatteras, ap oke bark Acacia, from Mataueas for Philadelphia. ark Gussie Trueman (Br), Anderson, Cardenas, 10 days, with age -, to Miller & Houghton. ler, Rio Janeiro, 4 days, with once, to Geo F ontent, (Be), Bi Tirig Lindhelma (oF), Paulsen, Rio Sanetro, fx dars, with gottne, to, Henry Aye, vessel to Order. Crossed the equstor+ a iT . a “Ge alin Casey, ney, Potnt.a Pitre (Gundy, May 4 ad with sugar, &c, to James Bor! Tirig Express (Br), Mutord with mgt toGeor Bai Lett tn“port reurk Y Palmer, for Baltimore tn 8 da: rig Alea er Sititieen (Bry Dusteo, Catbarion, 10 days, writt) sugar aud molaases to Fowler & Jova; has been 8 days Roni iitern, with Hebt winds aud calme May 81, of Hat. Redwood, from Catbarien for Bosto: cing c ‘aber (Br), Hardy, Port wo Platt, 10 days, with myo Re! Tarragona, 62 days, with wine, to Leno moderate weather the whole passage. mn, Confeld, Ta: pare — rub: to L E Amesink & Co. Had fine Springs, Haleey, Bavanilia, 90 aaye, with Mh hides, “ioe reritg rane (Br), Burke, St Maro, Hay May ®, with gyn Ose wain, Had SW wine tb Case tie Trinnd ; beat island passage In company wou with bark ayy, x brig (Br), from Port aa Gare ehatlaras airmih < ‘atin Po ‘wn ght SE winds and ealnie. ca oe SGohr ora of the Tsien (Br, Pe st a wi ste ayty » fe ‘etersen, St Mare, 14 days, “et tht in Gout » Point au Petre, Gund 21 days, with ot r to co B fomet we Tremint, Bray. een 'R, 16 day wih ‘molasses, to Jed ed Pie ye north of alte Dee (oF x ant ie (oF Dangor se eonrdon, ‘i Jarn, With logwood aud ie m4 sti Bolotion & a Hight w) Indy any caine toe wh Me pass Bene Bod (lir), Albury, Eleuthera, © days, with fruit, to ness. c sii ” Jos Sehr Addie Mureble (of 0: HN, Baracoa, 10 days, with fruit, oJ AT Pearsall, Had moderate weather, vine Hohe D Sawyer (ot Jonesport), Drisko, Baracoa, 8 days, wae hs frat to taste ), Thompson, Harbor Taian 6 with ploeapples, to Jas Dougleas, dag Miho, ti reston, ft with mise, to © Hi Mallory & Co. May If, lat 29 1, lon 9248, passed through what appeared to ne the upper Heck and toorw and pilot house of & steamer but a abort time in the water, June 8, Jat 38 12, lon 79 65, spoke sehr Lavy M Collins, from Boson for Havana. Sehr ores T All ber, to WA Wi 7 Bene dA egnine, Wren: Senr United fr. Behr John J Ward Bohr Henry Parker, Parker. Alexondr Sehr LB ives, Southard, Georgetown. Point. febr LB Cowperthwaite, New! ite Sehr Frank sort, Crowiey, Reg H The steamship Werer, arrived ath, Boot ist Nr eorgeows, Do. orte had taht, varia: ‘om the Banks thick fous, ry pa rane Inet, but wan ——, rn Great for Rew ore denen ) from vat #6, 100 8 ship Skimniber UF 8 othe bark Palestine, arrived 4th, te consigned to Peniston & One bark 34, te ane ary eth Jarerpesia reported con- hg westerly winds ‘winds Sndcaime,” Has atin "Was datavned 5 hours off Sandy pled Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Ghesapente, Bragg, from Portland on New mes York, with madse.to J FA pe ae Michel ir), Scott, from Cow Bay, 10 days, Rehr Prairie) Bird (Bs), Caldwell, from Windsor, NS, 12 days, for gape plaster, to Crandall, Umphray & from Boston for New York. che ora (Hopkins, ns, Snow, from Boston for New York. Sate tent crow il, from Providence for New York. Rockwell, from Portland, Ct, for New ‘Schr 88 fn Dep wy Clark, from Portland, Ct, for New ‘Schr Relle, Wilson, from New Haven for New’ ig York. Pad mend Small, from Bridges for Ne vison, Sunith, from Northport for New York. BOUND East. iat amin Martell, from New York for Glace Bay. wit MeDavitt, from Alexandria for Nor: Sehr Tda, Philips, from a ‘or Taunto qccht John Wares, port for Provk Behr Cornelia, Shay, from Elizabeth met Schr Maggie Cummins, Simith, from port. for Co- ‘Sehr Geo G Schr Tookalita, Sehr White Schr San Luis, Schr Commerce, Kent, Schr Ida Herbert, Somes. New York for Boston, qqioht Loulss Francis, Jr, Kelly, from New York for Provi- Schr Franklin, Brown, from New York for Portland. bebr EM De leld, Raynor, from New York for Portland. Behr Setagawa, Bryant, from New York for Gloucester. Highland Chief, Schr ; from New York for Prov- inceto BELOW. flip lanbella Kerr (Br), Kerr, from Calcutta, Feb. 10 (by PA Nee Re DIRS OR second cheat 3 Patterson No 12). bet Wa edie) ‘bre Souseos, from St Iago, Cuba, May 12 (by pilot boat A T Stewart No 6). : hark E Ennerdale mopar from St Iago, Cuba, May 18 are, fan Pedro dal), from Trieste, 72 days, (by pilot bost ae ates (NG), Blob, from Rio Janeiro, 60 days, (by Brig Brothers Wee Lite rn aaa Roads June3. (By pilot bont Ariel, Nol: Brig Shannon! from —- Schr Campbell from — sit pilot boat A T Stewart No 6). SAILED. Steamships City of Paris, Liverpool; Virginia, do; Tripoli, do: Dacia Pt taszow : Matty Bremen; Clty of Port nu Prince ne Havana and New Orleans West and Galves iaripoaa, New Orle pent City, dos San Salvador, Savannahs Manhattan, Charl font ‘Lodian Moore, Newbern ; Isuue Bell, Notfolk, 40; NP Banke, do do; Valley City, Alexandria. Wind at sunset WNW. Shipping Notes. There were in port yesterday 624 vessels, of which 74 were steamers, 79 ships, 149 barks, 120 brigs and 102 schooners. ‘The mammoth balance dry dock was towed to its old sta- tion in the slip between piers 41 and 42, Bast river, on Friday morning. By dredging a great depth of water has been ob- tained for its operations. DO, for Hunter's | x Arrived of Bandy | The brig Minnie A Smith, 345 tons, belonging to Warren Ray & Co, of this city, was lowered from the amall sectional dry dock, near the foot of Rutgers slip, on Thursday after- noon, after receiving # new suit of yellow metal sheathing. The bark Eugenia, 700 tons, new measurement, built in Yarmouth, to which port she belongs, in 1863, was lowered from the People’s dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, on ‘Thursday morning, after being painted. ‘The packet ship Aurora, 1858 tons, built in this city in 1854, and belonging to Messrs Howland & Frothingham, was low- ered from the great sectional dry dock, near the foot of Rut- gers alip,on Friday afternoon, after having been calked, stripped of her old and furnished with a new suit of yellow metal sheathing. The schooner Clara Woodhouse, owned by J. H. Wood- house, of New Haven, was lowered from the larger one of the screw docks, near the foot of Market slip, on Friday after- noon, ‘The brig Uraguay, 908 tons, was lowered from the Peopl dry dock on Thursday afternoon, after ha ving her yellow metal sheathing patched. The bark Mary Lucretia, 306 tons, new measurement, built at Derby, Ct, in 1854, and belonfiing to this port, is on the small sectional dry dock, near the foot of Rutger’s alip, being calked, stripped of ber old and furnished with new suit of yellow metal sheathing. ‘The bark James Mulr, 628 tons, new measurement, built in Shelburne, NS, in 1865, and belonging to Yarmouth, was low- ered from the People's dry dock yesterday morning, after having her yellow metal sheathing patched. ‘The packet ship Daniel Webster, 1545 tons, new measure- ment, built in Boston in 1860, and belonging to Messrs Morgan & Wiley, of this clty, is on the great sectional dry dock, near the foot of Rutgers slip, for the purpose of being calked, stripped of her old and furnished with s new suit of yellow metal sheathing, The ferry boat California, recently improved by being lengthened 16 feet, i# on the Hunter's Point ways, being calked, stripped of her old and furnished with a new suit of yellow metal sheathing. She belongs to the Houston atreet ferry company. Marine Disasters. STEAMER VOLUNTRER, Jones, for New York, which cleared at Wilmington, NC, 2th’ ult, got aground on New her propellers, She was subse- eee ee ak after ray epi | ‘overboard about 600 bbia rosin, and wil by steamer Fanita, which left Wilmington on the Sd ins Stramen Empire, Price, from Wilmtt York, which sailed Ist inst, ran ashore on was (owed off same day, supposed without Strarua RS CanrEn, Hop's Rack, Hell Gate, a come off at hi Sur pire see ALDER Pensacola m, NC, for New jew Inlet bar, but from New York, ran ashore on 6 AM, 4th, but was expected to for Liverpoet (which war, tasen Tote ee West ‘which was taken into Key y, was heard on the Mth, and a decree given shor ihe J ae be ready for sea about the middie of the following ears NARRAGANSETT, from Boston for Movie, put into Fortress Monroe 4th inat, with mainmast sprun; Some HS Banxzs, Wt Yarmonth Man, parted er moor- ns recently and wer ‘up. on the beack here's fe ttought she fa Temain until the high ‘ideo next hens AsHonr—The Atiantic Submarine Wrecking Company have despatched the Rescue and Philip ‘S amer ashore at Cranberry Inlet, NJ, 12 miles south of iu six oy Wrairt, May $8.-The ship Therese, of and for New York, from London, waa off here today, and reports bay pn Di 4 pores, of the ‘Goodwin Sands, 4 vopaale, malnton i, maintopmasstaysail, kc. Masao, May 18 Tere 8 Sophia Maria (Dutch), Teenem: ‘Tri as putin, See) Saeeme. two. miles NNW, holomen, Ant re from Genoa for Nace The bark me on —_ Whalemen. Spoken—Schr Gen Grant, 18 is Sis, ice a 1, 18 months out, with 260 bbls oil, Ip Ellen Adama, reported at fen March e120 month oul, wit 0 200 buia ap and 1500 do wh oll,’ Mark Hunter, NB, ‘was reported at sea Feb 1, no iat, dc, with, 80 ble bark Jas Maury, NR, dated ed fatter trom Capt Smith, of it , no lat bt pe AE her with 50 bia sp and 160'de wi Spoken. nahip, Alexander Marshall, Gardner, from Liverpool fo ew Vor, May li, mene meso cantival Mehip Boutberh Kishi, W viliewe, from Liverpool York, May 16, lat Sly lon'12. Xg sea itend Ports, AnTw rar, %Arrived, Virginia, Bark Mth, Hoe worth, wilcholo, und “Harebion Kenta? NYork Georgia, Medanich, do; Bessie Barker, Fritz, Fhilvie'phia Bierontra May '23—Passed by, Guslave, Trapanani, NYork.f ton KREMERWAVREN, May 26— Arrived, Cl Probat, Philadel. Inca, Rehjoa, New Va Columbia, Mallen, New Orleans; ARORLONA, May 18—Arrived, Boa, J) Gipvine Batiste, Oh ee How bresna Mobile; inn, OMRAY, cr ba peine dgnehy, Axorks + 30th, lar, Paice eTalnter Nichols, Europe, ETN, ‘April 10! Suite macok, ay 95 In port schra D Sawyer, for N Mae Giara Montgomery, for do do; Anna k artea, Gor box. Gams DIvy, May 1- Arrived, Courser, Dicker, Rordeans. Fubar r), Hannaford, tora port norte of Matterast sak, Vi and von Wright, do dd. jarritt, Lippincott, Crnv7uRa08, May -20"-Arrived, bark Crusoe (Br), Mix, thet tn sts YOR (Br), Welford, Roston. bariisle, for Boston; E Sehulz, su Paar Wie y(n, Crosby, dou Micholam Nichoiaa, Wee} jin Sun jy Bride (Br), ey Dill ier tae meet A anal Geo, Fie tone tune; echt has Dente, Halleck, dex nea PR aa ~' ‘22-01, bark Carl Georg, Arfman, from barn Way Arrived Sarah L. Hall, Davie, London for reported land procesded—was cleared for ty by toad, Br Ky Dorado, Thomason, from Philadel ‘khol Wyinen, Wyman, from Callao fur notte of Wight 284, Therese, Mudgett, from London for Eistnon mL MAY 20—Arrived, Louisa, Dehly, Philadelphia Paty eee May dtArrived, Annie, Batchelder, from “fared #4 for Havre. Aten cebeiuaahaber, RYor oth oe Ht Mat orig Bertha, from NYork for Hamburg. arhaen n'a ind 2 2, Mfonte (a Campbell, Burns, from N york GLABGOW, May %9-Salled, Britannia (s), Donaldson, New York. NOOK, May 21--Salled, Jowa (8), Hedderwict Gina May 10 Salied, With, Hopaiuas Hosshs ABKALTA’ 4 " . Pa ‘gata ‘Arisedy Fhdemuthia, Yous, Whine GOMER, Apri! 9— salle, Champion, Cox, NYork. Jer, May Artived, Cornwallis, Al sau Mary 0 Olfrien, § Smalley, Calla se Binespag AX, June'd—Al | (Br), Laver, NYork pai. Law ha hein € & a NYork; |, stent ory soe of New York Liverpoot ‘narvonahire ( Br "Davie (from Shang Graham, New estan Preitic, ‘Fons, KE ‘avannah ; Jane i, ivatory wed; duh, Geo Hurloud, Masson, Bt Jolney David, at der, pectator, MeMallen, Portland or Cathedral, N (cherson, NUrleane aie Histo (oy, Wer. iniromis, Gerrigh, N¥ork ; Hanoab Morris, Morris, ad siping Kentiworth, Baakiil, Sat Ban Francisco, Losno., May db Arriveds Cordes, King, Pensacola, May 9%—Arrived, La Gloire, ing, Dowglan, ¢ Otto, NOrleana; Hannab wirden, Callao, Youemite, Mack, Ent out 24, 8 Glonveste ia ‘24th, Albert, Meyer, for Baltimore; Gambia, Perry, NS, May 24 Arrived, Bry ayia Hark cat Queen a Glippeet Bes Alene Joho: Bp fos EhlngaIrae o_ sased, /Alphonstae,. Legnamn San we aTanaas, May %4—Arrived, bark Fanny, Carver, Sierra Morena. ‘Ralled 27th, bark NM Haven, Hall, Philadelph: 10h grMODTIY May 3-06, Da Capo, Anderson, NYork Cronstadt} Lambert, from NYork for Londan. READ aay raiie, from NYork a Sant D Tahaston, wk. Fox May 16-in" port barks Celia, for NYork, ldg; Btag, for see ee ee taco Eine, Jones, do for dot v Srernix, May 19 -Arrived, 3A Jenkins, Vaughan, Phila FAVANTLAy Ms May pe lap port schrs Alma, for NYork 20th; jameson, f ‘Wr MAwo, (Hayti), May 19In port steamship Clara Hele. ne dormerly the Mt Vergon, of Nroresy for unaicn; brie Eppa fowler, for NYork, to sail about rl ey [rand rd of the Iales gi, Peterao 1m, wtg cargo (and about 20 ves- tele to load for monterisen (a be sued pee te oad for NYor? lontevideo (an ronee, to ; h, brig Hi ven Hemerara (and sailed for load sae orn N Not Hi woe ‘With, bark Isaac toe Wand, yea eee “4 joad for iphias 18th, teed sa julia FC ‘on, from areal Lad from Baltimore for Buenos pert io negate ag ate iM riette Bi Rit any aA orl rn Thigh a Bro Ayres, td “He for Boston, lags ery eer, ‘also Pe Atohi Peruvian Sr Jou June "poArrl field (Bri, brie sae Murphys yore ne ir), A ee “Y taRGE ‘AND. CHOICE E ASSORTMENT Real and Composition Bronzes, Clocks, Vases nd Fancy i. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO., Broadway, corner Broome street. —<—< $$$ SPLENDID LITTLE BROADWAY SAMPLE mOnMy Now oPeRt ana et ne located down town ; a select Stock, very lo GOUTHMAYD & CO., 194 Bronaway. LES.—SMITHS’ NEW YORE PALE ALE. NEW a ALE ALE. Pring soadal ayarea, Parts Exposition, 1967. ‘240 West Exzhteenth street, venth and Fighth avenues, deautifull rent anda between NDER. MEDICAL WATTS LIFE BALSAM. ney ia snd Goch ae their ree Lan oe il, old Ulcers anc Sasea of Dinensen of the Blo’, at, Debility, Liver Sora Kia ys, sai cake aie Cay 2 8 most ey were er. ithae’been teste Vreutyrone years Tt has ented a hundred thousand Rheumatiat cured e Pee aud naver fella when taken as directed. It is a periie oet for Fistula in all corre cases. It cures the old ulcers, even where the bone has become caries. The Late Bi Balsam does not contain a particle of mercury or ae eaert depot, 246 Grand street. Sold by druggists, SL per buitle or alx for #5, Sent everywhere by express. Hyatt's Inza Snuf, 1e., permanently cures Catarrh. A GREAT BENSATION, THE BELLE OF i OF SARATOGA, FIRESIDE COMPANION. Out June 8, “[ DARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT AL LARGE ANT Great and Compontion French Bronzes, Clocks, Vases and Fancy Goods, V. HAUGHWOUT & CO. a 488, 49 and 492 Broadway, Corner of Broome street now opening. between Houston and Clarkson. aie dnetantiy on band a. lnrge stock for the retail trate ot manufacturer prices, Persons wishing to prrebase Farkiture would do well to call and examine our stock before jewhere. By #0 doing you will save one extra ‘as represen’ ABEL & SCHWAB. —CORNS——_CORNS——_ CORNS —>—-CORNB, A. Bunions sna ‘Tngrowing ‘cured by Dr. KIMBELL, 58 Bowery, corner Canal street. BSOLUTE, DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFRRENT Deaiee without “Publicity; legal everywhere: ey suticient cause desertion, no charge in ad- Fatloos advice free. ie ae OBE Attorney, 78 Nassau street, ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HE! WOR aUES MANUFACTURERS, ison street. pa | el RALD RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OU! BRERGE OFFICE FULTON STREET. MGS cu sahara tea ana a SEE) BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT A’ State without publicly Lg everywhere; desertion, a FE ieiNG, Coumellor-at-Law. 268 Broad ¥ = AWINGS Se re < Origa fal DRA Kentucky State Lotteries. MIngOUR EXTRA ‘OL ASS 380, JUNE Lage 98, 8, 16, 6, A, Al. 7, BBO, ME TT, 48, 42. 18600 BL 58. 0 OS, 49, 78, 81, 46, 15, 48, 4, o PETE ee nt aH KENTUCK’ LES apne tem OY Thformation fursished 10 ti above ait also Royal 0. 208 Broadway and 16h Palton wtreet. —OFFICIAL. FIFTEEN PER CENT COMMISSION tinents, Al. 6 Canal street. We have no connection with any otver party or parties. All orders for Koyal Havana t(ekets will be promptly st- tended to. Send for circular. colt iecaieai MOINTIRE & 00. {pk TER MOINTI Din R. SIGESMOND, (DENTIST 7 TOTHE RoMan's HOs- to restore the most fetal deeayba te teeth or tier roots by fil niters and —— ia wh tural shi ‘and color without pat laatic i zis and te aly ike a Jihe wot tooth 5 itt — or. arran' twenty years. to whom re! ference ia set Se 3 near Broadway. BARRY'S ie eee REVALENTA ARABICA — effect e Seede Drsversis, orzoun loud Ure hova, Phthisis, Soaks, fevers an’ and Stomach diseases. Tins, 1 li 135; 14 DU Sales & CO., 163 am eERH, 146 broadway, all grocers. ITCHCOCK’S DIME MUSIC. In presenting to m generour appreciative public ints new hories werfeel. that we are more fully meeting the popular demand for select music at a low prics. compensate authors, and thereby to stimulate at, 19.8 Sardinal feature of our mad place upon the plano rich ring Re than the Wal-aline deen aorta nt Induces the inanguration of the dime series, which 1 le believed w! poo these aims. PR antigo has crowned t! tiqemvent of Re Femoves. any healtancy we ics have felt native lacing this, new eeries before. the” pri will be publ et weekly, and the numbers multiplied rapidly as por. pai) can reat ured th in fu ‘in past, our Publications will be serupuloualy free from anything that has an immoral or burtful tendency, #o that those who subscri for th bumbers aa issued wil! tnd nothing to offend even ihe ‘most sy od ‘The following are now ready :— No. 1. Anvil Chi No. My soul tp God, My Heart to Thee. —_- No.8. Wed:ting Marc] 40 2? No. 4. Tt is Better to Langh than be Sightng. above can be o!tained of music and teal dealers generally. Mailed (post Biden receipt of price—10 nte each, HITCHCOCK, Pablisher, Beekman street, New Yor MATTER OF DISEASE. At this time, when #0 many are ailing, it is well to be rightly advised ax to the management of our health, ‘That from within or from without there is xenerated in man occasionally a humor hostile to his health is admitted. BRANDRETIVS PILLS are ite opponent and conqueror, ‘They mildly but surely ex- pel impurities from the bowels and from the blood. This question of fact is proved by the testimony of millions of men and women. Every one suitering from any sickness, espe- cially pains in the limbs, irits, headache, costiveness, colda, influenza, rheumatiam, dizziness, should give them a trial. I point with confidence to long duration and their widespead reputation as proofs nositive of their perfect Mano cence and sterling worth, REMEMBER, sickness comes from matters hostile to health, To get weld these must be removed as quickly as possible, for every hour they are retained we may become worse and worse. Bran- dreth's Pills are sure and address themselves to the work ax #000 as swallowed, often curing by a single dose, Tn aifeo- tions caused by atoo full habit of body and in retention of natural evacuations their use fe often lifesaving, All are concerned to know this; for ail aré subject to mudden so. vere attacks of disease, where thia little knowledge may save life, Secure, then, your health by taking out jmpurities from the blood. HANNE B. BRANDRETH. Brandreth’s Pitts are sold by all druggists, who universally recommend them aafafe and beyond bellef curative, PRINCIPAL Se BRANDRETH HOUSE, X.Y. nears vie Pet Vncers, Bhocaser seh Seveostoeet ine thE RRY A DANIELS M. D., 144 Lexington avenne, Peres COMPRESSED IVORY BILLIARD BALLS, Faro and Poker Checks, white rubber Martingale Kings, WILLING, sole patentee and mai facturer, HE | | 5 w *p | SHED IN THE ABOVE LOTTERIES AND Foon grmation Furniahed at PARKS & GOR neteate gow 0 ‘ulton street 200 Hrondway, roome 4 and 5, New york, ‘Sena for yr eretare. p*a cere IN ALL ‘LRGALIZED D LOTTERIES. Information ‘SIMMONS & CO. 86 Nessay pizeet, up stair, |