The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1869, Page 10

OALD OF EDUCATION. Report from the Clty Superintendent—Mere from the Minerity=The Slaughter Aare of th u me Board of Education met last evening in stated session with the President, Mr. R. L, Larremore, in the chair, After the usual amount of preliminary and rontine business had been disposed of Com- missioner Bell presented a petition from a number of female teachers, and Commissioner Brennan pre- sented a similar petition from some fifty other teachers asking that the system of marking by per- centages be restored. The subject was referred to the Committee on Revision of the Bylaws, The following communication was received from the City Superintendent, referred to the Committee on ‘Teachers and ordered to be printed:— To THe HONORABLE THE BOARD DUCATION :— ‘The City Superintendent of the resolution of the Board of the 1: him, at bis earliest convent at cise resnits of the examination of sel that bave ta to the present timo, stating of profciencs ether wil re en in pheit terms the e degree nd the order and discipline of each school such other matters as a consideration of the best iblie education may suggest,” has the honor respect- uily to report:—The accompanying statement contains & ‘full and explicit statement “of the results of the examination of the several schools under the charge of the Board during the period, spectfed in the resolu- thon of the order and discipline of each and its condition gen- erally. Previous to entering upon the examination of any elas, it has uniformly been the practice of the officers of this departnent to require from iis teacher, an past jetailed statement of year fi thenyimber and averag its members, their ay- eragg age, the Jength of time they bad been under instruction in the class, the studies pursued and the progress made in each; to condact the examination on that basis exclusively, fxking into account all circumstances reported by the teacher or the principal for which allowance should be made to note the resuits on a scale ‘of perecntage varsing from one to one hundred. Until the Jast your these results were communicated to’ the several 4 the trnatees of the ward in which the schools were ‘and the Board of Education, The same method of a been continued during the past year in ascer- taining the condition of the classes ; Dut the results under the Lylawa of the Board have been stated in general terms. In compliance with the directions of your honorable body I have ym the principa: of the scho ¢ attendan: transmited the actual results in each ease, as ascertained by the system heretofore adopted. T avail myself of the present opportunity briefly to submit | such suggestions pertaining to the operations tails of our system of public iustrue- tiov as seem proper in view of the interests involved in its administration a ment its further advancement and improve URST OF BTUDY ‘at present prescribed by the Board embraces fewer branches and re yuires less labor on the part of the pupils than has age atany previous period aince the organization ‘ yatem, Heyond the simple elementary branches of instruction absolutely requisite, the fundamental principles only of such of the higher studies as every intelli- sunt young man or woman should, at least in some degree, ted with, are required, and if i any case an un bor is exacted tn any study the fault ot in the requisitions of the course prescribed by the d, nor the requirements of this department, but in the ambition of the teachers to carry forward their classes to jegree of excellence, not only in the ‘er but in the extent of their proficiency, The course of ly marked out by the Board 1a designed oniy as hall be pursued, sti the order in which the various branches and }was never intended to fix or limit the time in which they should be accomplished, and the instructions of this depart- ment have uniformly edunseled thoroughness and accuracy, without regard to ihe time occupied in their attatament, The character of each class, as far as tt depended upon the report olficer, was based sole! upon the excellence the results attained, npon a knowledge of the principles olved in the dierent studies and the ability mtelligently to reproduee them in whatever grade or whatever length of ree the accomplishment of the work. much, bat how well,” was the standard to which xtention of the teachers and thelr pupils was invariably ted. infusion of a more practical element throughout the would undoabtedly be very desirable. The omission, 1 all the studies, of abstruse and irrele- ter having no relation to the requirements of after tellectual exercise, and the f the ne xtension of useful to mmended. A thorough the principles of al writ deiinitions, geogra) de Diy history, grammar and eg, the a ay, algebra, geometry, natural philoso- Physiolo miatry, rhetoric, political econow Mterature, with continued and direct rete ractical uses and to their bearing upon the future well happiness and nsefulness of the student in all the relations of lite, should be the aim of whatever of study the Board in its wisdom might see fit to pre- No essential alteration in the present couras is, in ent, requisite, provided the intent and spirit of its ‘ns are faithfully carried into etfect by those to whom its administration is intrusted, IGIYR INSTITUTIONS forthe more advanced culture of the pupils of our public tchools 1s an object worthy of the most serious consideration pi the Board. ‘The most advanced results of the wisest and ‘akers of the aye in which we live decidedly favor the tem of free education to its ¢ furnishing of ample facilities, for the extension of know the encouragement ge to its utmost Of effort thelr poasessors may desire to cultivate and adorn. It in noquestionably true that every judicious expenditure of pudiic or private means in this direction and with these ely tail to return to the community in which fed An amount of beneht immense AL AND HIGH SCH m of # normal sc for the edueation and with a department for the advanced ¢ graduates of tie fe The supplementary classes Fthe e: rg unvecessa:y, Jed by pup! e Jons expressed ar.ment, that the pupils o the be pi that jnstitatios or for the orreti grammar schoo's to which they rege; and in case this should Us a inter fehooi and . “we Wo ni, gieaty advance the daterests of educa The prombition NISHME. in the primary schools and the primary Anepts of the grammar schools, and the i n the male departments, are operating intepance and preservation of order and in the elevation of the character and efficiency of the schools, ‘The entire discontinuance of this mode of punish- ment may be reasonably expected at no distant period, with the most favora . and your attention 1s reapectf; repression of such other objection ime fod admission e ordinary inducement bavior, ought not to and cuenta #chool; nor should they be permitted t from oue achool to another after having been fuund inco @, at least until such time as satisfactory evidence could be allotded of a oaition to #tubmit themselves to the reasonable discipline he school and the quict and peaceful pursuit of its duties. ‘Yue several ® including the High 8c of the Board, are in ever, respectfully sugg by whieh the adult p : NING SCHOOLS von diff also recommend the — extensi term of instruction from eighteen to twenty or two weeks, and some more effective arrangement 1or securing the services of competent and experienced teachers, i modationa recently provided for culored uuadoubtedly, add to the efliciency of this class to an increase in the attendance of pupils. very salutary f instruction of rust, continy $8 permanent ‘appen: dition of many of our PRIMARY DEPAMTMENTS AND ROHOOLS, combined with the unwiliingness of the trustees and teachers to exclude applicants for admission, seem to render it neces sary that some legislation on the part of the Board suouid be had to remedy and prevent this serious evil. The health and sa‘ety of the pup! ent in scbo- Jarsbip and the relief of the teachers from the care and in- do justice t tioning the attendance aud classification of pi *pace and accommodation provided for them. An exten of these accommodations is also in many cases de. sirable and necessary. actice of giving periodical PUBLIC RXHIBITIONS Jo the schools has of late, in my Judgment, in some of them been carried to an unnecessary and Injurlousextent. While ‘confined to & presentation of the scholarship and literary at talmments of 1 uecers tn fining the re. wrarde for good bel ancement in their studies, {ts effects are undoubtedly beneficial and encouraging in their tendency. The introduction of dramatic entertainments, however, and a long series of exercises apecially prepa: 4 ing the time both of pupils and teacher: for weeks in advance, und unaroldably interrupting tarding the regular course of justruction, should be disc teuanced. So far from exerting @ beueSclal influence on the fntereste of education and the weltare of the children, ite ob- vious tendency is to foster a spirit of ostentat! id display, and an ambition for a mpecios of diatinction riance with ‘the objects and purposes for which our pubiie sehuow are es bt . ‘That portion of the bylaws of the board regulating the | SALARIES achers by the average attendance of of principals and pupils seems to me iniquitable and unjust. Its practical ope. ration is in many cases injurious to the interesta of the echools by the temptation which is presented to fil up the Inryer nt the expens® of the amailer, The salaries of the re- epective grades of teachers in ail. the grammar and primar, ln, with the exception of a few of the smallest, should, think, be equal, The at in ever ma\ ing cont reason partments and seboo! ‘bo if C4 riments in which NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET, those or any of them woul Gostrable, OONOLUDING REM L respectfully refer you to the annual report from by! de- ‘Submited at the close of the preceding year, for a Jetailed statement of the condition of the schools at that pe- riod, and expecially to the reports of the auaistant superin- tendents in reference to the methods ef instruction in the va rious branches of study pursued, and the recommendations 4nd suggestions made for their improvement and extension. Tn conclusion | have only & add ne exertions on our part will be spared in co-operating with the members and officers Or the Beard in ail measures thas may be deemed requisite for the sivaneeniat and- promotion of our chenahed system ol public instruction, Respectfuily suomitted. 8. 8. RANDA New vous, sue 16, 188, City Superinien: A resolution was adopted authorizing the trustees of the various wards to close the schools at two P. M. from this time until vacation, or at one P. M. if the noon recess be dispensed with, Tue trustees of the First ward were authorized by resolution to Lay or eveving school a) SOE 091 No. 29, The City Superintendent informed the Board by communica- tion of the privilege possessed by the Board to select ally tue best scholar from the public schools as a candilate for scholarship in the Cornell University at ituaca, ‘The matter was reierred to the Commit- te on Teachers. An appropriation of $19,350 was made to defray the expense of altering and repair- mg school house No. 39, in the Twelfth ward, Commissioner Wood said he wished to make a minority report, as a member of the Finance Com- mittee, in relation to the matter referred to that committee at the last meeting to make such changes as the committee should deem expedient in the Several departments under the Board, The Presi- dent informed Mr. Wood that his report must be made in writing and must be submitted after the ma- jon report, which had not, so far, come before the ard, Mr. Wood was not to be legislated down, 80 he managed to give the Board and others present io understand that the Finance Committee had not made any inquiries, as they were instructed to do by the Board, and they had no right to dismiss or make any appointments. Com- missioners Lewis questionéd the propriety of the remark made by Commussioner Wood, and im re- ply the latter gentieman succeeded in getting of some ‘minority’ inurmurs, and intimated that the new appuintments were ail me é through party & patronage, and not in aecoraance with merit; that the minority had no tufuence i) the Board or on the committees, and that the on, i any should come, should rest entiely ou sie demo cratic shoulders. Mr. Wood went on scolding at some length, and concluded by cusracter-cing the wholesale dismissais which had been made us the “slaughter of the mnocents.’”” There being no furcher business before the Board, db adjourned until the first Wednesday im July, FE EUREKA LITERARY ASSOCIATION. A very pleasing entertainment was given by the members of this association last evemiag at Gram- mar School No. 44, in North Moore street. The large as- sembly room of the school was filled with the friends of the members, both male and female, aud a great dea} of interest was manifested throughoat the ex- hibition, ‘‘New York to Virginia” was declaimed by Mr. J. Weis, “Barbara Freitchie” and “Sheridaa’s Kido” by Mr. T. E. Leary, and “Spartacus” by Mr. E. E. Gregory. The journal of the association, con- taining some neat and well constructed articles on various topics, was read by Mr. L. H. Caldwell, edi- tor. A sprightly and spicy debate then followed on the subject—“* Would the granting of political rights to woman have a beneficial effect upon society at large in the United States’ Messrs, F. Leary and L. H. Caldwell doing the chivalric in defence of woman's rights, and T. E. Learyand C, A. L. Goldey doing the nauguty opposition. The naughty ones triumphed, however, 1oasmuch as the ailirmative was without the disiinguished heip on the occasion of any of the leading lights of the Sorrysissies. The entire affair was very creditable, and passed oif with all possible ¢clat, EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE IN PROTESIANE The Division in the Episcopal Charch Widens ing—Mccting of Anti-Ritualiste—figh Church Encroachments Denounced—Revision of the Prayer Book Proposed. Ci1caGo, June 16, 1869. The conference of presbyters, laymen, &¢., of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States assembled here this morning. ‘The object of the con- ference is well known to the public, About 200 deie- gates are present, the majority of whom are ladies, Alexander G. Tyng, of Peoria, son of Rev. Dr. Tyng, ot New York, called the conference to order. Rev. Dr. Anderson, of Virginia, led the exercises. He said he was an accidental spectator, being on his way to another place. He felt a deep interest In what had brought the brethren from above. No one could es- timate the importance of drawing their wisdom from above at such a juncture. There were but few herein number, but thousands were watching their course. ‘The Conference gave half an hour to devotional exercises, in Whicu Rev. Samuel Cutler, of Massachu- setts, and ev. Masou Gallagher, of New Jersey, took part. Rev. Mr. GALLAGTER said he felt that they were right, although they were comparatively tew in num- ber. Success depended upon Gods blessing. They should cultivate a constant spirit of devotion, even if ali church rulers were against them. He believed that many who sympathized with them were afraid to come. Gordon G. Hubbard, of this city, was appointed temporary chairman, and Alexander G. Tyng, of Peoria, temporary secretary. The committee reported the names of the follow- ing gentlemen as permanent officers of the Confer- ence:— President, Felix R. Brunot, of Pittsburg, Pa. Vice Presiaents, Rev. Dr. Newton, of Pennsylvania; Gordon G. Hubbara, of lino! v. Dr. Andrews, of Virginia; Colonel B. A. Crigg, of New Jersey; Judge Muller, of Wisconsin, and ‘John I. Hewitt, of Michigan. Secretaries, Rev. C. W. Quick, of Peon- tylvauia; Rev, N. N. Cowgill, of Keutucky, and iy Kev. T. 1. Smith, of Missouri. The Presipext said a few weeks ago he saw in the New York papers a statement that there was to be @ convention at Chicago to divide we Church, and that statement had been repeated again. It was a device af anenemy. He had beea more anxious to be a member of tle Convention in order that his voice might be raised against such @ proposition. ‘This was no meeting for se Uon. It was a meeting of those who love Church and were suocked at the tendency present of its doctrines to destroy the Church. they met to consult how the Church could be called back from destruction. He hoped the deli- berations will be calm and no words be spoken Which Uieir enemies could use against them. The Business Committee was appointed, Mr. CHERRY, of Chicago, asked what constituted membership? This Conference was simply a confer- ence to discuss the feeling and attitude of certain oMcers aud rulers of the Church who are endeavor- ing to promulgate certain doctrines obnoxious to the evangelical portion of the Cuurch, As the proceed: jogs are Lo go forth to the world it wouid be well to understand who ure competent to take part in the Conference. Rev. Dr. Cooper, in reply, said he had prepared the following preamble and resolutions:- Whereas this Conference of the clergy and laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church. has assembled for the purpose of discussing tupics connected with a certain protest Isard in Feoraary last and also for the purpose of transacting such ober busigess as under the circumstances may be deeu expedient; therefore vesvived, Ail who have signed, together with all who may beren‘tor sign or shall expreas their sympathies with the pro- teat above bamed shail be members of this Conference. Rey. Dr. GALLAGHER stated that a telegram had been sent to the Fulton street (New York) noon prayer meeting asking the intercession of that body in their sapplications in behalf of this Conference. It was also recommended that they should discuss the following questions this afternoon:—Firet, what Shall we do’ second, how shall we do it?—the object being vo draw out fully and freely the feelings of the Convention, which then adjourned till half-past two P. M. Afternoon Session. Upon the reassembling of the Conference the mem- vers proceeded to discuss “What shall we do?’ Mr. Asn, Of Tilinois, said the frat thing to do was to put themselves right on the record. He insisted that It was not a convention to divide the Uhurch. but a Conference to protect it, In to the re- | Vision of the Prayer Book he thought the anbject | suould be tonched tender, He thought the fight neration” was 6. ¥ joubted = whether this was the proper time to act on the Prayer Book. fle signed the call for the meeting, and did not in- | tend to ask pardon if they were compelled to ask leave of their Bishop to meet and discuss issues. If 80 they had better go home and yield up the ghost, iene a yo at wegen nee length in denun- ciation of the treatment of evangelical charges i “ BOWE a thi sa cme yt. BOWEN Said that when @ clergyman said to this Bishop that his conscience wou not let him use a service, the Bishop would have to go on and exercise his authority, Many could not use the word “regenerate.” He would not strike it out. Mr. NEWTON said the Bishop should not attempt to depose Mr. Cheney, but the Prayer Book. There was no alternative for those who had conscientious scruples but to be forced oat of the Church. Mr. ANDREWS deplored any mention of the coming gress are to be aid shoud amount of encouragement. pupi thero departments ie at times neariy or ¢ double those of the two others combined, and the entire edu of @ very large portion of the’ pupils of our public ole is from the necessity of the cave, limited to these ry institutions. Id be epecially | fs thorongh the | J caser te very | te, peotfully recommend the introduction of VoOAL MUSIC fas a eclence in our primary departments and echools, instead Of confining it, na han heretofore been the case, to the gram yar schools. The decided success of this aysiem in toe pu {le schools of Boston and other cities has estatiished. ive lait to recoguitio on Latin, French a German, In the science of Mu rawing and Penm: ‘Of these branehes is ven fn nearly all t is by teachers cxprens fy employed for ther this Instruction many, if not (0 most instances, be commited of wore of the teachers regniariy employed, ix ‘8 question wbich m’ properly engage the attention o! oon teachers oultaoly prepared in. the Norrosl In thewe a fil t . echo), or eleewhere, by expe: might’ certainly, A’ would seem Abe place of special Instructors, while tion of their time in condueting e se places are occupied by teachers or two ench woek In any one schoo, bie extent ihe reguiat wi Frequ trial of Mr. Cheney. Allusions to it were premature, ‘The question was further discussed by Mesars. Clements, of Ohio, and Galiagher, of New Jersey. ihe question, “How shall we do it?” was then dis- cussed by Colonel A. Y. Crigg, and Messrs. agher, Clements and Cooper, who offered the following re- solutions:— | Resolved, That this Conference and the members thereof have beretofore individually, a now in their collective ca- peeclty, recognized as unsound and up-Protestant state. tw and teachings inst which the protest alluded to in e resolution passed thie morning wae direcied, now #0l- pg the Conference, Ls purity of worship of | atime of trominent r to the q Protestant kplscopal Church, does hereby piedge itoelf to use 1 efforts for the preservation of the same jn their in- The resolutions were passed, the firat with a few dissenting Voices and the last unanimously. ‘The Business Committee announced that the re- vision of tie prayer book Would be discussed this evening. Mr. CHENEY said he could not be present to-night. He consequently wanted to say something about the | revision of the prayer book. Were they to go on | Using & prayer bOUk Which jnouleated fale doy studies by those who deare tnatraction in them | trine and untrue meaning be very ? He hoped the time would come when tucy could have a pure liturgy, with no bish his weary, hand e resent, as ‘hey would understand that the meray not pro- ose to tear up the book, but bring it Into rmony with the of God, ‘The discussion had ali done more good than ali the Episcopal preaching in Chicago for a yd of acentury. It would awaken the laity to truth, and they would know thet there were men who dared to staud up tor truth in the face of censure. Adjourned until eight o'clock. Evening Session, The Conference reassembled thig evening. The question for discussion, ‘Should the prayer book be revised’ was continued until ven o'clock. With the exception of Mr, Oliver, the speakers took the ground in favor of revision, although several did not Tegard it a8 a vital question or one to be introduced tn the deliberations of this Conference, which was called for other purposes, Without reaching @ con- clusion the Conference adjourned until half-past eight o’clock to-morrow morning. SELF-MURDER. A Determined Suicide in the Central Office Cells. The Central Police OMice last night, while presided over by Inspector Jameson, was somewhat ex- cited and annoyed by the singular act of a prisoner confined in one of the cells in the filthy hole callec the “basement,” where the Police Commissioners have assigned the poor victims of “fugil ol!’ and the reporters whose misfortune it ig to be located there, About five o’clock last evening a Frenchman named Henry Villott, in the employ of Ball, Black & Co., jewellers, was locked up by Inspector Jame- son on the charge of petit larceny, in stealing a few scraps of silver that passed through bis hands in his business relations with the firm. The charge was preferred by J. R. Wandt, a salesman at Ball, Black & Co.'s, ‘The man was conveyed to the basement and assigned a cell by detective Farley, Who made the arrest. Later im the evening doorman Clark found, on repairing to the cell, that Lis pris- oner was apparently dead. He hurried to the In- spector’s office and reported the facts, when Dr. Armstrong, of the Central Oitice, was called and pronounced the man dei An examination of the person of the deceased showed that he had removed his silk necktie trom beneath the collar, tied it tightly around his neck, introduced aknife (that he was permitted to take to the sell with him) under the tie, and taking several turns by the knife, which he evidently used as a lever, slrangled his life out. All the circumstances of the suicide show that one or more of the officials of the Central Police Office are responsible for the life-taking, and the Police Commissiouers will have some dirticuity in satisfac- torily explaining the matter away, unless the door- man or others parties are made the scapegoats. It appears that the doorman made three visits to the cell of the deceased, the last time at fifteen minutes before nine o’clock, when he found the man dead, At eleven o'clock the corpse was still in the ceil and no coroner in attendanee. PROBABLE MURDER. A House of Refuge Vracius, About ten minutes after midnight this morning the Twelfth police precinct report that three boys— Edward Purcell, Edward McCarthy and Patrick McGutre—detained at the House of Refuge on varlous complaints, made a determined attempt to escape, and to accomplish it attempted to kill the watchman, William McCoppin, who de- fended himseit, grappled the young assassins, and for some minutes, in the absence of assistance, bravely fought the vagabonds. He was eventually overcome, Dui not until he had received what is be- Meved to be a mortal wound from acase knife in the hands of one of the boys. The boys were taken to the Tweifth precinct station house and locked up. It 18 very certain that McCoppin cannot recover. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Moon sets....morn 12 31 High water..morn 2 02 - 423 - 733 Wenther Along the Coast. JUNE 16-9 A. M. Weather Thermomatar. 70 above above above above above above PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 56, 1869, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver ali packages intended for the HERALD to our Tegularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports 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 Press will ‘discontinue the collection of slip news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. RY The office of the HrRatp steam yachts JAWES and JEANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. Ail communications from owners and conslgnees to the masters of inward bound vea- sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Palnyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Queens- town—E Cunard. a 0 * Steamabip Santi Bremen, Ac—Ruger Bros. Steamship Fah-Kee, Steele, Hamilton (Bermuda)—J N larvey. soe ship Pioneer (Br), Shackford, Cow Bay—Snow & urgess. Steamahip Seragouse, Byer, Charleston—A Leary. Steamship Niagara, Blakeman, Norfolk, Ci.y Font and Richmond—N IL McCready. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship St James, Biack, San Francieco—G D Sutton. Bark Wellkommen (NG), Donicke, Londou—Funeb, Edye 0 park Michael (NG), Gerlach, Cork or FalmouthFunch, "0. park GF Focking (NG), Seviere, Glasgow—Fanch, Edye de Cuba, Zimmermann, Copenbagen, Co. Bark Gussie Trueman (Br), Anderson, St John, NB- Miller & Houghton. Bark Caroline (NG), Paulsen, Wilmington, NC, for or- 0, dera—Funch, Edye & C Brig M A Smith, Ray, Cadiz Warren Ray & Co. Brig Capricio (Aus), Zadro, Venice—Slocovicb « Ci pd lagen 2 ‘Gippi, Barcelona —J V Onatay Brig San Juan, Mahony, Nassau— Moss & Ward. cbt Mary Ellen (Br), Brett, St Andrews, Nib—Jed Prye & Brig Onsipeo, Twombly, Mobile—E D Hurlburt & Co, Schr Dos Hermanos (Van), Bonnani, St Domingo City— Waydell & Co. Sehr Robert Caldwell, McCormack, Matanzas —Waydell & 0. Behr 1 Arch (Br), Wickwire, Cornwallis—Crandall, Umphray & Co. ‘Scur Valiant (Br), Crane, Windsor, NSH J De Wolf & Co. Sebr J Lymburner, Oreutt, Jacksonville Bryan & Pease. Sehr Quickstep, Smith, Jacksonville—W Ray & Co. Sehr Palma, Pearce, Georgetown Bentiey, Miller & Tho- as. J H Lockwood, Sharrett, Rienmond—Van Brunt & mi SRA DG Flord, Weeden, Baltimore, Schr HM Waite, McRae, Elizabethport—Miller & Hough- ton. Schr Netiie Doe, Richardson, Borton—H W Loud & Co, Schr 8 Waterman, Chase, New Bedford Ferguson & ‘ood. Rebr Marengo, Lge New Bedford. Behr © W Bentley, Haker, Providence—E Crowell, Bebr kT Gratam, Wilson, New Haven. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM Yac! Steambip Pennsylvania (Br), Hall, Liverpool June ®, and aoenstown fd, with mine and 1242 passengers, to the Na jonal Steamship Co. Had fine weather throughout the pas ange, wi June 16, off Fire Island, th denge fog on the Bank ‘steatuships Scotia, Idaho, and Desmark, hence for Boston, ‘Steamship Siberia (Be), Mt Li teamebip: ia (Br), rtyn, iver iv with mdse, to Chas G Franck! ee ‘Steamship Hagie, Greene, 12, with mdse by ty ogers, to the Atlantic Mail ip Co, Jane 1 at 6:3) AM. Cape Florida bearing BSW, distant 18 miles, chang signals with U # schoolemp Sarate Comman Whiting, from Havana via Key Weert, bound north. Bark America (Ni, Koper, Bremen, 40 days, with mdse and 20 ngera, to Unkart & € ‘Came the Southern pas sage and bad (ne weather; May 46, ist 47, lon 36, ke ors Queen (Br), from —— for Rt John, NV, short o gave ther a supply ‘aloo took from br David Bicharda, seeond and three seamen belonging to the brig Fordmill (Br, Swansea for Halifax, coal ialen, which vessel had 9 days previously in lat 47.21, lon B8 87, rung alenk Reytie| & SE gale, and could not bh the crew report that May 20 Thos Seott, of Sunderiand, bem man, fell overboard from the topsailyard and was lost; the captain and remainder of the crew of the Fordmill remained on board een and would go to St Jobn. nia (Ital), Pontremobs, Leghorn, 9 day: GAR with mharbie and rags, to Fabricott & ro (Br), Wood, Rio Janeiro, 40 days, with Bros dave, with wugar, to Fowler adova’ vessel’ to Brovkmnan. fad head winds upto lat 92; #ince then light winds, with thick fog. fark Fieetwing, West, Cardenas, ® dayn, with sugar, to Young, Smith & vessel to Jas Davie, Had light winds and moderate weather. Bark Palo Alto, Tenn: tangas, IT days, with auger, to HD &S UBrookinan. Had fine weather with light winds and calme moat of the paatage, Bark Montezuma, Hammond, Barbados, with moinsses, to IT AFA Dwight &Co, Had bne weather during the pas rie E Long (of Stockton), Park, Salt Cay, TI, 10 to Jan i Ward & Co.’ Had fine weather, with and calms, throughont the passage. Hark Wintsor (Hip) Cochran, Windsor, Ns, 14 days, with plaster, to HJ De Wolf avo. Bare) Cumming (Br, Hook way, Cow Be fee, to Pendergast Bark Annie (Br), Brown, Clenfw » : oHp ay 9 18 days, with os to DR De Wolf, jad light winds and caine mont of Brig Neliie Ware, Ware, Matanzas, 1) vaye, with mol to Kunhardt 4 Co; to More & Ward, lad ine weather Abe eptire vaseave, Brig Winfeld (of Y: th, Me), Loring, Remedios, 10 dayetwith sugar, a Nese kon venel te ED Morgan, Sailed in company with brig Glendale, for Baltimore; June £20 Anguilla, saw @ small steamer; took her to be a Cuban ater. F I Merryman (of Bath), Bridge, I 10 days, wi alt to Darl "s ‘Raab' vessel 0 Mller’ & Houghton. Brig Victoria ir, Glace CB, 14 wo Goals to OH Brew, kd varstie wins most of ho alloc ‘uegos, 20 days, with mo- e810 J nti hos Hai eabierly winds to lat Sehr Henry Hot Mansou, Alesandna for New Haven. Schr Unioa, Sipple, Delaware. ai The ay, left Havre Sune dana Brest fi, with VS ands full c Had light easterly winds and tine up to SAS. We coarse ter hae eh lat 483 , exchanged wit The bark Embit rom. is consigned to hat Fimblem, from Messina, arrived 14th, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH, Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, from Portiand for New York, "hte mace 8 3 from Boston a New York, jere! for with ise to: Wmn'P Glyde Schr Czar (of Boston), Hammond, from Cow Bay, CB, for New York, with coal, to Baker & Schr 8 B Bulkley, Bulkley, from Westport for New York. ‘Schr Hudson, Post, from Fall River for New York. Schr Mary Brewer, Bradford, from Warren, RI, for New York. ne MW Griatng, Grifing, from Portland, Ct, for New ‘or! Schr Onward, Arey, from Bridgeport for New York. Schr Evelyn, ‘Burger, from Stamford for New York. Sehr J R Mitcheil, Morrell, from Stamford for New York. Schr White Rock, Heeny, from Southport for New York. Schr Wm L Peck, Hulse, from Huntington, LI, for New York. BOUND EAST. ~ bernie Gills (Br), Allen, from New York for Rich!- eto, ef Bark Rainbow (Br), White, from New York for Pictou, Brig Clara Jenkins, Gilky, from New York for Barcelona, in tow of tug J Chase, bre Hattie S Bishop, Webber, from New York for Port- sn and. Brig Annie Collins (Br), Hartman, from New York for Windsor, NS. Brig Abna Mitchel (Br), Scott, from New York for Lon- donderry, NS. Schr War Sicod, Nickerson, from Baltimore for Boston. Schr J Truemai, Gibby, trom Philadelphia for New Bed. ford. Sehr A Terrell, Atwood, trom Philadelphia for Boston. Schr A Heaton, Phinney, from Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Olive Elizabeth, Avery, from Elizabethport for bos- n. Schr Python, Merril, from Elizabethport for Boston. meee ‘H Borden, Hadwick, from Elizabethport for Fall ver, Schr Sea Queen, Guptill, from Elizabetnport for Wey. mouth. Schr Bell, Simpson, from Elizabethport for Hartford. Schr Veto, ——, from Elizabethport for Thomaston. Schr D Grant (Br), Curran, from New York for Labrador, Schr DW Pitts, Sheban, from New York for Brookha- ven. Schr Louisa Frances, Kelly, from New York for New Bed- ford. Schr E M Smith, Chase, from New York for New Bedford. Scbr A J Chapman, Wade, from New York for New Lon- don, Schr H P Ely, Stokes, from New York for Pawtucket. Schr Lizzie, Tabor, from New York for Harrington, to lay yy TSche Gertie Lewis, Hodgdon, from New York for Port- land, aie! H Williams, Russell, from New York for Middle- wn, Ct. Schr Oscar © Acken, Hobby, from New York for Stam- ford. aight Joun Wright, Nickerson, from New York for Port- jan ‘Sehr Escort, Ball, from New York for Greenport. Sehr Cirele, Hulse, from *New York for New Haven. Schr Sarah Jane, Gardner, from New York for Newport. Schr Honora Butler, Butler, from Albany for Bridgeport. Sehr G P Kane, Bail, from Albany for Bridgeport. Schr Ann Flower, White, from Albany for Saiem. Sehr Amelia Augusta, Martin, (rom Albany for Manhasset, a Schr Andrew Stewart, Gilbert, from Albany for Provi- ence. Schr Thomas P Cooper, Sleeper, from Rondout for Port Jani Schr TJ Owen, Sellers, from Rondont for Westerly. Schr Margaret Kennedy, Mills, from Roudout for Newport. poght Mary Langton, Pinkhim, from Kondout ter New edford. Schr Martin Van Buren, Harding, from Rondout for Paw- tueket. Schr Louisa Gray, Small, from Rondout for Boston. gQcht Harriet « Sarah, Murphy, from Rondout tor Provi- ence. Schr Sarah Seisey, Rothschild, from Rondont for Tremont. Schr G © Bundit, Rogers, {rom Rondout for New Haven, Sehr Adriana, Everts, from Rondout for Porth: Schr RP Smith, Newman, from Newburg for Fall River. pier Lucia Rives, Bowditeh, from Newburg for Fall ver. Schr Isaac Merritt, Gladding, from Newburg for Fall ver. Sehr Zoe, Hall, from Newburg for Fall River. Schr J B'& F 1, Cochran, from Newburg for Boston. Schr Amos B Knapp, trom Haverstraw for Frank- SAILED. Steamships Scotia, for Liverpoo!; Idaho, do; Denmark, do; Santiago de Cuba, lremen; Fah-Kee, Bermuda; Sar gonna, Charleston; Niagara, Norfolk, Clty’ Point and Rich. mond. ‘Also sailed, steamship Pioneer, for Cow Bay, OB. Wind at sunset WSW. Shipping Notes. ‘The steambont Island Home was on the balance dry dock on Monday for afew hours. The repairing done her was very alight. ‘The bark Traveller, $13 tons, new measurement, built in Battimore in 1857, and belonging to Liverpool, was lowered from the larger one of the screw docks, near the foot of Mar- ket slip, Tuesday afternoon, after being calked, stripped of her old and furnished with » now suit of yellow metal sheath- ing. ‘The tugboat Frank Woodruff, after having her bottom painted, was lowered from the central screw dock Tuesday afternoon. ‘The steamer New Haven, propeller, is onthe balance dry dock, foot of Pike slip, having her bottom painted, Schooner George H Squires, 200 tons, 1s on Dean's railwa; Red Hook, having her bottom and top painted, besides other repairs. Marine Disnsters. Bark Haanrr (Nor), Pedersen, from Philadelphia for Cronstadt, before reported ashore ‘at Bombay Hook, Dela- ware Bay, 14th inst, succeeded in getting otf without dis- charging, and proceeded. Scnns STAR OF Horr, and ISLAND QUEEN, before re- ported ashore on Brenton’a Reef (Newport), went to plec during the soutbeas; gale of Sunday night. Miscellaneous. Purser Wm D Hempstead, of the steamship Eagle, from Havana, will accept our thanks for full files of late papers, &c, and for promptly forwarding our correspondence. Lavnourp—at Che eld, Me, recently, by P B Farns- he for the cgaating” boslaeas named ed Ka the builder, & Fickett & Son, ise pt Da ho will command her. 10th inet, about tons. Snel: odelled and thorough! . hos geod a fnely tn y Rapabliconof 1400 tons, Dullt fer Mesue dee O Lend aes Boston, Capts NL Wm Williams and others, of ° Capt Upton, formerly of the Nopan- t Bangor 12th inst, from the yard of JT Tewksbury, schooner of oom anes the ‘chim: owned by the built der, Hinks, Smith jeally aud others, and Capt E P Lansii, « ‘who is to command her. Netice to Mariners. WRECK OF THE STRAMSHIP BCOTLAND, OFF BANDY 00K. Captain T A Scott, of the Neptune Submarine Company, reports that the wreck of the Scotland, off Sandy Hook, is so far removed that vessels drawing hot more than from 1d to 14 feet can safely pass over her at low water, MEDITERRANEAN—ITALY—WERT CO. LIGHTS, NAPLES. ernment has given notice that from the 1th following alteration would take place ALTERATION IN The Italian 2. mole tora red light, mil Within the port the light will be white. "The red light ‘on the cxremity of St Gennaro mole, in the to a green light elevated 52 feet above the fea, and which’ fn clear weather will be seen from m dis. tance of 6 miles, Within the port the lignt will, as before, appear white. o Whalemen. Bark RL Barstow, Jernegan, of Nantucket, was at Paita April 29, clean, ali well. Spoken. Bark Rival, 63 days from Port Talbot for Baltimore, June 22, Jat 403, ion 60 (by pilot boat A Leg.eut, Noa), ark Windaor, from 7—- for Raltimore, June Hy tat 40 2, rig Weated Richards, from New York for Cienfuegos, jon Brig Naiad, June ®, lat at Sebr Wm Hunter, from Savannah for Montevideo, May 16, 07 8, rl A Daneshower wre. from Gardiner, Me, for Phil- Inland (by pilot boat A Leggett, adeiphia, June 15, off Fire Ne i Foreign Ports. ADOB, June %In port achr Hattie E Dodge, for New York next day. Cavcurrs, May—Balled from Saugor 10th, bark Rosina, terson, Rangoon. m CARDENAS, June 7—Arrived, briga PM Tinker, Barnard, Bonton (and vaited Oth for Raavn); Mary Wheeler, Whecle, Wiscasset; Sth, Anna M Young (Br), “Hilton, Providence} genre Marion, Lippert, Havana; in, Kate Carleton, Lamb ton. ‘Bailed 7th, bark Jane Adeline, Hutchinson, Philade}phia Long, Hardy, © pert north of Hatteras Woke Wane amis fs Ry hares i Paritos orth wf jatteras: » bare A Alien. pay Og eo Harrin, French, Phil os agelphta: Estelin (ir), Zelan, & port north of Hatteras; EF Harri: roan, Tan jail, Bagad; sehr Windward, Ellis, a port north of jatterad. Cinnruraos, June 1. Arrived, barke Alexandrina, Mitch. ell, Boston; Fannie, Clapp, NYork; brign Mercedes (ir), Kobl, do: Lilzie Dantels, Bray, Boston, Balled 4th, briga Tomas Terry (Br), NYork; Camille (Br), do; 7th, barks Satellite (ir), do; M B Stetson, Boston, Havana, June ®—Arrived, bark Dover, SUlphen, Sierra Morena (and sailed saine day for Queensto Sailed 10th, barked M Morales (Br), McPhail, Portland; Fmma © Litehfield, ket, Ctenfuegon, brigs RH Gove, Harkness, do; Oak Point (ir) Kimball, Remedios to. load for w port north of Hatteras, Txauta, June 4—In port brig Loulea D (Br), for Bowton ta afew KinasTom, Ja, June 1 Arrived, echre Easton, Wilson, Philnd S49 M Wentworth, Robina, NY Or? M. jay 31-Arrived, bark Arthur, Briggs, New Or- enn ‘Tiner (ir), Keating, for NYork Idg. ee Thee en Arrivtas bra Capreray. Grilli, Port Jed 1th, bark Merrimac, Nichols, Ralthmore; brigs Abb; 40; Alice N Putnam.’ Atwood, Philadel phin Ke June 4 In port brign David Bugbee, veat Moon, for NYork ide, SOUTHAMPTON, June 5 Arrived, steamship Leipzig, Ja- ger, Baltimore fot Brenen May % Arrived, brig Anna (Br), Westendyke, BT IAGO, Phitndeipblay Jane 3, Alice, Bonner, Baltimore. hte’ jay 2A, bri Poiledo, Nvork; June’ Lydia H Cole, do. Br Crore, Jone 3 In port sehr Paw Seavey, Lowell, from anu for N¥arte June 14—Arnyed, ships Garnet, 3 Panter seta it Ro ar aa ‘ork. eb) eo Green, Kirby, Sharpness; WA ‘and James Foster, Jr. Halton, Liverpool baler Barnard, Made TRINIDAD, June uhm MledeetW Holbrook, Polleys, American Ports. (ALEXANDRIA, June It—Arrived, achr E F Cabada, Bor ra J Paine, Hallowell; Lamartine, Groton; While Foam, Providence’ ahaa erat : AFFONAUG, Junols~Arrived, achre Helen, Searle, and N, June 16—Arrived, brig Nancy (Itr), Putnam, eorane RW alinige' Fake Gestion bd Geange cor Bent, Smith, and Latrn Bridginan, Harris, Ballimore; J A sred—Steatanhip Siveria’ (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via NYork; brigs tor London; Water bir (Br), ‘and’ Guadaloupe: schra W Rock, Parker, NYork, Inguenot; bark Enchanter, ship Blandina Dudley, from London; bark Eliza, London: brig Globe, Greenock. BALTIMORE, June 1b Arnived, brig Jeremiah, Ford, Car- dena; achr Aunawan, Kimball, Montevideo, Cleared—Brig Potosl (Br), Coalfleet, Halifax; schre Francis Satterly, Tucker, 8agua; Sarah E Jones, Cohasset Narrows; ? Rhacklorde anid Dr Ritson: Wihaye or jy Dread espie, ina (Ital, Farnsworth, Martinis Ea ee andi L A May, Uskins, Philadel- led—Ship Hudson; W an ~ aa ae ort 3 Lavi- merset; Lucy ee Ww weet, Salem, open; schr Mischief. 1%—Arrived, echra Massachusetts, Kennis- ter, and Minetta, iby, NYork; 18th, brigs Fidelia, Ston do} Olive, Parker, ani has Heath, Pendleton, do; sehra LG ‘Thorndike Sargent, Cloason, and Enger Greentawy'do; lath, Com Kearney’ Philibrook, Philadelphia, phitedelpaia; 14th, brig Manson, Gilkey, Montevideo; schr Darius Eddy, Bopbins, Brel k Sailea iath, achre Eastern Belle, Kilman, rk CHARLESTON, June 13—Arrived, schr Matilia Brooks, Jones, NYor I6th—Arrived, steamship Jas Adger. Lockwood, NYork. Railed—Si 1p Magnolia, Crowell, NYork: schra N W Smith, Tooker, do; Matilda Brooks, Jacksonville. FORTRESS’ MO June 16—Arrived, ship J 8 De Wolf, Cardiff HOLMES’ HOLE, June 14, AM—Arrived, briga Maarice, Carlsen, Elizabethport for Boston; Ambrose Licht, Higgins, Wilmington, NC, for Keenebunk: schrs Stampede, Bragdon, Curacor for Boston: Jonathan May, Neale, Alexandria for do; John L Tracy, Tracy, Geo'A Pierce, Farrar, Balt!- more forao; Wm'Penn, D: . Philadelphia ‘for do} Nile, Spear, NYork for do; Montana, Parker, Georzetown, DC, for Portland; Emily Hilliard, Trimble, Philadelphia for Li ville: Edwin T Allen. {\isley, Boston for Georgetown, DC, Schr Seraph. PM—Arrived, brig Wm Nash (Br), McBri: City for Boston—Sth inst, Robert Colton, sear Boston, died of fever; 13th, John Mallard, secone St Jobns, NF, also died of fever. JACKSONVILLE, June 5—Arrived, sloop Harry M, Haig, NYork i schrs Mary H Banks, Wyatt, do; 9th, L' Smith, reutt, do, Cleared June 6th, achrs Monadwock, Banker, New Lon- don; F E Hallock, Hallock, and Ella, Montgomery, NYork; t Call, Bat! iy brig Hattie, Grant, Philadelphia; sehr les, do. . ', June 8—Arrived, brig Alberti, Harriman, Elizabethport. Cleared May 31, brig Julins C Clarke, Freethy, St Mary's. pNEW ORLEANS, Jung 1—-Cleared, abip Mary Fry (Br), , Liverpool, , Sournwerer Pass, June 11—Outside. waiting wind, ship Emma; barks Woodside, and Nereid; brig Phebe Ellen. NEW BEDFORD, June 14—Arrived, chr Flora, Smith, Baltimore. NEW LONDON, June 14—Arrived, schrs Maggie sen, Vandusen, Georgetown, DC; Empire, Bake: Porto Rico, Wentworth, Rondout for Newburyport; Grant, NYork for do; George & Mary, do for Boston; e0- dore Dean, Phillips, Fail River for Georgetown, Dv (with loss of slbboom), \ jailed_—Schr Hemy Parker, Parker, Baltimore. NORWICH, June’ 14--Arrived, schra Polly Pric St Domingo of East otticer, of Vandu- jewourg; ‘Amella, Corson, Georgetown, ‘DC; Maria Fleming, Williams, and Menrietta, Halsey, Bons Sailed—Sebr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, NYork. PHILADELPHIA, June 18—Arrived, bark Trovatore, Blanchard, Sagua; 0 Mary Allee, Perry, Bangor: & B Whatton, GitaredBrige f newer wig E A Bernard, Reed, Cardenas; schre Bonsall, NYork |—Briga Lena (Br). Fox, Antwerp; Ceres, MeCarty ; 8 V Merrick, pa pate eae St Marys, Ga. Lewrs, Del, June I4—Brig John Sanderson, from Deme- rara for Philadelphia, ia at the Breakwater. PORTLAND, June 14—Arrived, achrs Mary Standish, Rich, Alexandria; BH Furher, Cobb, Georgetown, DC; Union, Bennett, Rockiand for NYork. Glearéa rig Gipsey Queen, Foster, Havana. PORTSMOUTH, June 13—Arrived, brig Mary A Davia, Worcester, Philadelphia; achra Lucy Olcott, Butler, daltr more; Mary Shields, Waitt, NYork. DENCE, June 15—Arrived, schrs Sea Nymph, Con- Baltimore; M M Freeman, Howes, Philadelphia. ‘ailed—Schra Geo Fales, Lite, Philadelphia; John Gould, MSsher, Albany; Franklin F Randolph, Steelman, NYork. RICHMOND, ‘June M—Arrived, Isaac Ben, ams ‘schrs ‘Loutea Frayser, Steelman, Boston t Francis Hatch, Gregory, Rockland. BAN FRANCISCO, June 15--Cleared, ship Lottie Maria, Smart, McKean’s Island via Honolulu. Sailed—Macedonian (?), for Shanghae. SAVANNAL, June 12—Cleared, bark Chanticleer (Br), Moore, Menai Bridge. led—Ship Gen Butler, Chase, Liverpool ; schrs Adeliza, —-Sailed, brig Forest State, Shute, Providence; Irene E Measervey, Wall, loston, SALEM, June 14—Arrived, schra Clara, Mulford, George- town, DC, for Danvers; Dick Williams, Corson, Baltimore ; Judge Tenney, Goodwin, Rondout; Troubadour, Rand, East: port for NYork; J 8 Watson, Houck, Baltimore. TAUNTOM, June 15—Sailed, schr ‘Charlies, Trefethen, New York. J ILMINGTON, NO, June 14—Cleared, schr John Ferris St hin, York. “Véh—Saited, stearaships Fanita, Freeman, and Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, NYork. WAREHAM, June 12—Arrived, schrs Jacob Kienzle, Btill inan, Georgetown. DC; John M Broomall, Douglass, and, rah ib Holman, Crawford, do; Alfred Hall, Dimmick, New or ee TAL EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS. PARIS, LONDON, BERLIN, VIENNA, A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF MODERN SCIENCE. ‘The river that supplics Paris with water contains large quantities of limestoue. Not only travellers and strangers, but the native population of Paris, suifer the most distressing annoyance from its powerful diuretic and weakening effects ‘on the kidneys, bladder and bowels. Such distressing annoy- ance do the people who drink this water suier, that every three or four mfnutes, almost Ike quicksilver, {t passes out tem from the bowels and throngh the kidneys, \d urethra, rendering a promenade at all times, especially to latiog, & painful and to strangers mortifying exertion ; bealdes the constant drain on these organs induces the most serious diseases of the kidneys, bladder, uterus, bowels, €c., that often require years to correct and remove. Hundreds of Americana who have visited Paris and other parts of Europe have refurned broken down in health, an their kidneys, badder and other organs almost destro; from the terrible effects of these waters. To remedy this at evil, and enable travellers to drink the waters of the ine, and, in fact, all waters that occasion pain, distress and annoyance, > DR, RADWAY nnecested that twenty drops of RADWAY'S READY (RELIEF be added to every tumbler of water, or one-third of one 50 cent bottle to one quart, to be drank at pleasure; it would not only improve the water, but protect the aystern against all pain, distress, or any evil from this source. This remedy was tried by several Americans the past season; it acted Ii a charm, preventing and Nene! curing all painful disch: from the kidneys, bladder, urethra and bowels. No t should visit Europe, and’ especially Paris, London, and the Principal cities on te Continent, without ialiiog a’ package cei esgeniat it acu ns in from ‘ONE 10 TWENTY MINUTES, and cures diarrhea, cholera, cholera morbus, cramps, spasms and all painful diacharges th from TEN TO THIRTY MINUTES, ‘The Ready Reilef will secure every one absolute freedom from these distressing RTA Ty RAT the BARSAPARL AN RESOLVE will restore the kidneys, bladder, urethra, uterus, womb, bowels, liver, to thelr nataral ald vigorgns condition—it through any cause these organs have become injured, ulcer- ated, weakened, or disturbed in their functions, Since the Radway's Ready Relief has supp ied fo important ‘& want the dernan:! has been so. t that Dr. Radway bas been urged to establish depots for its sale in the prinel European cities, and is at present negotiating for ita Intro- duction on an extensive scale. In the course of a few month ‘our people will be supplied with Radway's Ready Keller, Sareay Ham Resolvent and Pilis at the same prices in Paria, London, Vienna and St. Petersburg as in thia city. Price b0 cents per bottle for the Ready Reliel: @1 aren rae Resolvent: 25 cents per box for the Radway's orgegists ir. Radway's Medical Oftice, ai ELLERS. For the convenience of travellers packages are put up con. taining eb ha pet fl Bellet § ie half SI en of Resolvent, $6; half dozen of Pills coated THE RUADY RELIEF {a an excellent remed! a PREVENTIVE AND CURE OF SEA SICKNESS, ‘Saraaparitl In ia see that the words Sarsaparil- Man vent i8 on the ‘of each bottle, Ask for Dr. Radway's Sarsaparillian ; you will then get the active princi. ple of pure sarsapariila. or ALES SMITHS! NEW YORK PALE ALE. \ SMITHS NEW YORK PALE ALE. West Bi between SAenth and Fi BSOLUTE DIVORUES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States without publicity; legal everywhere; desertion, Ac., auflicient cause; success weed; no charge in ad varie: advice free, M. HOUSE. Attorney, 78 Nassau street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ALL JA "hates without publicity or etposure; good everywhere; very no fees in advance; success nteed; consultation free, ROBERT Citak, Couneior, 307 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES different States, desert! Aino Rotary Pupite, 1K Price moval awarded, Paris Exposition, 1357. irewery.| teenth atrovk, fons, de., canse; advice free. Sommissioner for every State, 1G, Counselior at Law, 363 Brondwi —OFFICIAL.FIFTEEN PER CENT COMMISSION ven for all investments, at MOINTIRE & CO'3 0 816 Canal and 154 Chatham street We have no connection with any other party or parties. All orgera for Royal Havana tickets will be promptly at- tended (0, Send for circular, {JOHN MeINTIN MOINTIRE & 00. {peTER MoINTIR JORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL / diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 700 Broad way. DD ait CONSTIPATION, DIARRHEA, ac, cured bythe Revalenta Food Tins, Lib., 8123. DU BARKY & CO, 163 William street, Nev ‘ork, a grocers. ON F. HENRY, No. & College piace, New York, hae constantly on band full atucka of Proprietary Medicines, Blendard Hair Reatoratives, Faucy and Tollet Goods, aps, Combs and Perfumery, i" end Colognes, e. Vrnshes, Pomad ‘Tilden's and Thayer's Fluid Extracts ILHAU'S COD LIVER OTL, GOLDEN BRAND. 1 Jneurpaweed by any yet produced, Cod Liver Gil with Hyppophorphate of Lime, = great improvement, if J. MILHAU'S SONS, 185 Brondway. Rey L CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR y detention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pi Dinoasen of the Pelvic Viseera, Diseases ani Deformition the eve, nove, fave wid person, HENKY A. DANlies, M. Dy 144 Lexington avenu® __ LEGALLY OBTAINED IN | _.. MIDDLETOWN MINERAL SPRING. IDDLETOWN MINERAL SPRINGS, Rev. John Newman, D, D., while comparing thee springs with others in an editorial in the Poultney remarks:—“Those at Middletown are, in our opinion, des- tined to a perpetuity of wider fame for healing virtues than. any heretofore discovered On this Continent, if mot in the. world.” te NATURE'S REMEDY. MIDDLETOWN MINERAL SPRING COMPANY, Middietown, Vt CURES SCROFULA. CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, CURES DYSPEPSIA. Never before have any Mincral Waters attained in so short atime s reputation so general as the Middletown Minera} Spring Waters, solely, t00, by the number of almost warvellous cures they have elfected. 8. H, SCRIPTURE, eral Agenty Generai ‘$3 Broadway and 56 Liberty street, New Yorks NATURE'S REMEDY, > | M. M. 8. CO., MIDDLETOWN, VT. CURES CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, CURES BRONCHITIS, CURES INDIGESTION. , Bo particular and see that tho words “Nature's Remedy” are on the label. Me NATURE'S REMEDY, x &/ prinx 31. ty IT WILL CURE ry S YOUR ILLS. = M. M.S. 00, MIDDLETOWN, VT. 8. H. SORIPTURE, General Agent, 198 Broadway and 66 Liberty street. M. M.S. CO, MIDDLETOWN, VT. CURES CANCEROUS AFFECTIONS, CURES URINARY DISEASES. CURES CONSTIPATION. ‘The corks of all water put up by this company are branded “Nature's Remedy.” NATURE'S REMEDY. % YOUR ILLS, af M. M. 8. CO, MIDDLETOWN, VT CURES ERYSIPELAS, CURES DIABETES, OURES CATARRE. For sale by tho best druggists, &. H. SCRIPTURE, General Agent, 198 Broadway and 66 Liberty atreet, New York. NATURE'S REMEDY. pe 4, A DRINK IT. \?, TT WILL CURE Ys, YOUR ILLS. e M. M. & CO. MIDDLETOWN, VI. CURES SALT RHEUM. CURES STRANGURY. CURES IMPOTENCE, 18 LITERALLY DOING WONDER2. Cail for a copy of testimonials, 8. H. SCRIPTURE, General Agent, 199 Broadway, and $8 Liberty street, New York, TRADE MARK. That the pudlic may readily Identify this water and guard ast the misrepresentations or attempted impositions of any designing or evil disposed party, we have adopted and are securing by letters patent a trade mark, conslating of & rosllo triangle, surrounded by lettoring, as indicated igi advertisement, and enclosing @ mountain nceno near our aprings, with the morning sun just rising from behind them. ‘This trade mark will be found on the labels of all our bottles put up after July 1, 1899, and on all other of our printed mat- ter. | NATURE'S REMEDY. yy, ra Ne &/ pnink it. Oy f/ 7 wien cure \ta 3/ your ms. % S iN b/s MIDDLETOWN NINERAL SPRING Middletown, Vt. Dr. 3.8, Ontman, over 26 yeares practising physician tm New York, 290 East Fifteenth street, aeys “It provesto bea prompt and elliclent medicinal agent, 924, in my opinion, excels ail other waters in the readiness of Sts action.” pial Dr. Stuart Gwynn, 70 West Thirty-serentn street, saya — +4 nave used in my practice the Middietown Mineral Spring Water. 1 esteem it highly and shall contisue to prescribe it extensively.” Other phystcians recommend and prescribe it. NATURE'S REMEDY. ‘OMPANY, IT WILL CURE Ne, ‘YOUR ILLS, x M, M. &, CO, MIDDLETOWN, Vr. Call of send for a circular, with testimonials of real cures, iven by real men, who Will cheerfully give heir teat mony in person to any who will apply to them. Address MIDDLETOWN MINERAL SPRING COMPANY, Middletown, Vi, or 8. 1. SORIPTORE, General Agent, Wo Brondrray apd W Liberty streck, Naw Kam,