The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1870, Page 10

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Local and Police Paragraphs and Miscellaneous Items of Metropolitan News. . ‘The following record will show the changes in tho ‘teniperature of the weather for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of Yast year, a8 tndicatea by the thermometer at Hud- ny pharmacy, HERALD Building, Broadway, com street:— are 1809, bad 1869, ast Sreaas imeaperabaney yesterday. . TU Ba bs temperature for corresponding date dast year...... eeeesewercseessesecesesesees Uh, ‘The steamer Sunnyside, formerly owned by Crocker, Woed & Co., has just been sold to Captain A. P. Black. She is now veing elegantly fitted up for niver travel, Margaret Brown, of 577 Greenwich street, charged ‘with striking Margaret Finnegan, of 634 Greenwich on head with an iron bar, Thursday night, Wan committed py Justice shandiey yesterday to @walt the reguit of the 1jurie: ‘The reduction of fare on the Brooklyn ferryboats ‘will not go into operation til May 1, 1871, but efforts mad nave the reduction of fare begin seonere or Hall ‘a6 one of the Commissioners of = Sinking , favors an immediate reduction of ‘the fare, aud is doing all in his power to etiect it, ‘The report that Unitea States troops and Fenians ‘were in collision on Wednesday last at Rome, N. Y., 3s erroneous, as returned Fenians say that the Cr ing ensued from an attempt of the ‘greencoats’ e ee some thieves who had forced themselves into elr company on the train. There was quite a large attendence yesterday after- noon at the Surrogate’s Court in expectation that the examination in the Burke-Gardiner case would be resumed. Owing tothe absence of Mrs. Gardiner, the next witness to be examined, the case Was neces- sarily postponed, and the next liearing set down for ‘haif-past one P, M, next Monday. Patrick Smith, who has gained the unenviahie notoriety of being the most unscrupulous scoundrel and accomplished swindler in the Nineteenth ward, weevestes committed by Justice Bixby for ste: ng @ breastpin from the store of Mrs. Williams, No. Eight aaenie, on the 6th of May. James Stephenson, a native of Ireland, and keeper 0! a public house, was charged before Justice Hogan yesterday with committing a rape last night upon Catharine Harrington, a little gn thirteen years of age, employed as 4 nurse at No. 1 Whitehall street, Stephenson pleaded drunkenness as an excuse, but ‘was committed to answer. John Dowd, aged seventeen; John Marsaen, eighteen; Bernard Nolan, sixteen, and Thomas breche seventeen, were brought yesterday before logan, at the Tombs Police Court, in the custody ret detective Fields, charged with an assault hilip Debn, on Saturday bight, at the dvor of Denn's house, 15 Worth street. ‘The defendants were ail held to answer, During a disturbance at the Prescott House, West Houston street, Thursday night, Henry Fredericks, a druggist, residing at 105 Bleecker street, had a por- tion of his lip bitten out. While in search of a physician he encountered detectives Dunn and Giynn, of the i ays precinct, and struck the former blow in the back of the head with his fist, but was maeeed down by Sian ‘and conveged to the station use, when a loaded “billy” was found in his pocket Justice Shandiley yesterday committed him 1,000 bail. The annual reception of Female Grammar School Ko. 47, im Twelfth street, near Broadway, was held yesterday. Despite the weather the chapel was Miled to overflowing. Among the many prominent Estates on the platform were the ne ceases, Messrs. emery al the, Fowler, Oljver, Sc! and Brown; rard, ey song’ Wood, Leander Buck and a pay At the close of the exercises Mr. iiss ade ee Presented the Gerard medals to Banks and Miss Addie Price in a brief, speech. Commissioner Wood aiso made a year dress, The principal of the school is Miss ceria E. “ng aap and the vice principal Josephine KINGS COUNTY SUPERVISORS, Proposed Sale of tho Parade Ground—The Charges Against District Attorney Morris— The -Committee Think They Have “si- Tenced” the Little Tiger, and are Going to “Break Something.” ‘The Kings county Supervisors met yesterday after- noon. Supervisor Crook, being nettied by the fact ‘shat the Park Commissioners had, through the Court of Appeals, obtained the right to allow the New York militia the privilege of the use of the Park for the present, suggested that the Parade Ground be sod, and that the money be used for the building of a new jail, The grounds cost ori- ginally $200,000, and now they could be sold for $500,000, He was willing that the proposition which he submitted in writing should lay on the table until the subject of building a jail came up before the Board. District Attorney Morris submitted a bill for extra services to the county and for disbursements. The extra services amounted to $3,750, and the disburse- ments to $1,091 41. He claimed the county was in- pent to him in the sum of $2,041, sanebraenon Cassipy, of the ‘Ninth ward, offered a tion that the Board decline to acknowledge the right of the District Attorvey to charge tie county for extra services, while receiving at the same time the sum of $6,500 salary. As the bilhhad not been sworn to it was returned tohim. The District Attorney had tt verified, and it ‘Was again submitted and discussed at length. It ‘was shown that the amount claimed was for services rendered at the Court of Appeals, in the Ratsky, Gonzales, Salvador, Yates and other cases, Supervisor Cassipy renewed his motion that the refuse to La eae that portion of the bill reiat- iIng.to extra se This motion prevailed, and the remaining portion went to the Committee on Accounts, Supervisor Croox, chairman of the special com- mitee, a, ited to investigate the charges made by Hugh McLaughimn against the District Attorney, that of compromising a $2,000 bond of one John ‘Trott for $950, and 330 neglecting to prosecute cases ea indictments had been found, submitted a re- Pere committee reported that they had investigated the charges and had found them to be true, not only by witnesses whom they had examined, Lut. by the ions of the District Attorney timself. They found that he did receive $950 in 1865 from Mr. Trott, in compromise of a bond; also $1,500 from another party, and $300 from a thira. This money, the total of which was $2,800, had been received by — sures Tals act accounted for to the County Trea- is action, Superintendent Crook said, ren- dered him liable to prosecution by the County Trea- surer and liable wo indictment, Supervisor Hurcwinas, of the First ward, offered resolutions to the effect that as te charges had all been proven they be submitted to the Governor of the State for such action as he might deem proper. 4t was also resolved that the County Treasurer be directed to commence an action. against the District Peaeinea! w recover the money retained by him be- jonging to the county, and that the County Treasurer irected to make no further payments to the Dis- aaa Attorney for salary until he has accounted for see over all moneys received by him by virtue or his office. Alter a jengthy discussion it was resolved to have the report and resolutions printed in the minntes of the Board, ana make the subject the special order of the day at the next meeting, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonnon MONEY Mankrt.— Tonner. June 3—5 P. M.— Consols closed at 92% for money and '% for the account, American securities ee sad sleady pa States five- Forties, hig ines dus Ee Rall Cy dsc? tltmots ‘. ; Erie Ratiwa: Saas ; Alinois Centrale, or ibing: ‘Atlantic and Great Western, 1534. OORSE.—PaRis, June &.—The Bourse closed quiet; Peaitarors Bi F AN tT Bours?.—FRANKFORT, June %.—United — five-twenty bonds closed at 955; a 95%; for the issue of fVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET. oF M.-—The cotton market ¢ uiet. Middiing uplands, Od.» ray ee malddltog Ore , 1d. The sales of ibe day 000 bales, fneludtng’2 W0 for export and specti- stock of cotton at sen —LivEnroor, June 3— bound to this port is Sertifneey at bales, of which 186,000 are American. goon du during ‘the week have been 51,000 bales, of ‘aioe in for export and 5,000 on speculation. ‘The ood estimated at Sno bales, of which 827,000 The receipts of o week have been 46,00 ales of which ‘91,000 otk Americ: VRE CoTTon M. Haver, June 8.—Cotton MEBTER, June $.—Thi 8 MARKET.—Liverroot, June be 4d. per cental for red winter. Cages for the past three dass of wish job Bra quarters were Ameri. Soe Seer erp eatern caval LiyeRPoou Provision ae aege Liv Fangs June 3— SP. M.—Becon quiet. ‘6d. per owt. for the best pe ERroon, Faonvek a ieyreoor, June 35 ator my FeopUCE Witte Loxpo%, June %.—Tallow, iuiet and steady, both on Seles and Stouts ay Rena Di Dutch das, afloat 27s. 8d. per cwt. il, £83 per ton. Hops casier, at £4 Gs. per cental for ae or ica my June 3.--Petroieum ioaod quiet i SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York Tals Day. OCEAN _STBAMERS. DA’ F DEPARTURES “PROM NEW YORE FoR ™B TB OF OT ONTHS OP JUN AND JULY. ‘Steamer. ‘Salle nn | | oy of Brookl'n ane |B eezoel. ne 4... | Bren janover. Mitte de Parise. iy of Anwerp. [gune Paraguay. Bellona. PORT OF NEW “YORE, JUNE 8, 1870, CLEARED. Steamebtp City of Brooklyn (Br) Brooks, Liverpool—Jobn G Dal aaeene ship The Queen (Br), Thompson, Liverpool—National Steamabip Fairbanks, Howes, Wiimington, NC—J Lorll- m1 ‘Shi Hercules, Lincoln, Bristol—E E Morgan's Sons. ship City of Perth Br, McPhail, Glaegow—Jas Edmiston Bip. Jacob mom 1 pamaotl, Havre—Boyd & Hincken, Bark Geo W Jon London—Jas Edmiston & Co. Bark Westbury (Br), Cook, ‘almouth for ordera, ware Entella ‘Italy " Ortolant, Waterford—Funch, Edye & ‘Shark NK Clements, Kelley, Antwerp—Boyd & Hincken. atk Horace Healy Blan nship, Gibratiar for orders— bel & Day. Sea rk Bollginy Roberts, Boston—Peabody, Willis & Co. Brig 1 O U (Br), Wright, Cork or Falmouth—G F Bulley, Brig Geribatti (ir), Waarie; Gork for orders. Brie Boe lta, Bartolomeo, Gibraltar. for orders—Sgobet ay. Rrig Augusta (Rus), Branstom, Borga—Funch, Baye & Co. ane ‘Aalanta (Br), MeMillen, Pernambuco—Jas Edmiston Brig Frestiogtzna, James, Pernambuco and Babia—Valen- tine, Estrella & Brig Clifford, Porter, Para—Francis Moran. Bn Nelite, Owens, bt K.tws and Bt Orolx—Roche Bros & Brig Xeponset, Tray, Arroyo, PR—Miller & Houghton, Brig Over Cutts (ir) Neon, Port au Prince—K Murray, "Brig Allston, Sawyer, Savannah—Bentley, Miller & Tho- a8, Brig Wm Mallory Jr, Wilbur, Stonington—S Godwin. Belt Ocean Pearl, Carver, Maranbain and Para—C Lud- sehr ud & Frank, Pendleton, Kingston, Ja—J 8 Ingra- & Co. ‘Wehr Gro Washington, Gage, Baracoa—E P. af a AA Granda (Br), Pettis, Windsor, » §is—Crandall, tal ‘Seur Nelly Potter, Gaskell, Washington, NC-W K Hin- Keunedy, Salem—B W Ropes & Co, Brooke, Hariford—Ferguson & Wood, Sloop Ethan. yin ‘Chryatle, New Haven—l W Jackson & Steamer T W Brune, Foster, Baltimore. Steamer D Uvey, Davis, Philatelphia, Stormer Mara, Gtumly, Philadetpmia.” Steamer Chester, Jonea, Philadelphi Bteamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philade!phia, Steamer Black Diamond, Mereuith, Chester, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE "HERALD STEAM righ Sveamship Hannover (NG), Himbeck, Bremen Puth madse and #89 pamengers, to Oelriohs'& Ca, May 4952, lon 4 08, parsed bark Emilie. Pt for New Yor; 25th, Jat 47 18, lon 2412, ir mip from New York for Lond: & eametnp Columbia, Van Sice, Havana Ma and Nassai ‘with mdse and passengers, to jantic Mail all Stostsistp Cor panne nahin Tennessee, Chichester, Charlenton,with mdse and A PBtentaip El ola, caine ‘Wilmington, NO, with mdse passengers sabe Sore (ol Pembroke: a, 21 days, with s oe 10 beste be & ere Thad ight ho northerly winds snd cali the entire pasnage; 8 anya north of ateras, Bark Helenn (Br), Collin, Call Ac, to Spence, Monta, gue, © Co—resee Bord 5 Hincken: May 21, of Hatteras, had s heavy gall ea, ‘orm Ni, which blew great violence for 12 hours, and di ro Snr Paina (of Portiand), R say Ue days, with 0 ar to Frank a Fisher-rettel to halier de Houghton, ¢ winds an bar Gi ‘Gan den, Greenleaf, Cardenas, 12 days, with sugar, ter. ‘Bark Warren Ortway (of Newburyport), fort, Secon, days, with sugar to order—vessel to Brett, tad in ‘winds oe calms; 7 days N of Hat ita rk Maggie MeNeil. Smith, New Orieans, 18 days, with cotton, ker to an jas been 6 days N of Hatteras with it winds id ee Lamp ene ah Brunswick, Ga, 12 days, with ark Lanes yellow pine, Brig John Wesley (ot Baltimore), Ford, Sisal, May 14, with hemp, hides and logwood, to cheverria & 'Co—vessel to Mig? & Houghton Had Beary NIE winds the entire passage May ior lat af 1s, lon 80, spoke Urig Ida, (sr), from damatce for Philadelphia; same time, brig Harry, from Trinidad, Cuba, for Boston, Left in port, brig River Queen, for New York'In 5 days; has been 6 days north of Hatteras. Brig Export (Br), Rusding, Arecibo, PR, 20" days, with sugar, to.JV Onativia & Co—vessel to Heney & Parker. Had eos and caims the entire passage; 7 days N of Hate BEE Komsake, Eliott, Clentuegos, May 11, ith anger, £0, to fire t Aviie-—vestel to Fe & "00. Been 8 d Be, ‘of Hatteras, with light rae spoke achr Adolph Hugel (of Philadelphia), fuegos for New York, with loss of fore stays, and the captain laid up with three of his ribs broken (since put into Delaware Breakwater). Brig M J Williams (Br), Acker, Guantanamo, 21 days, with sugar, to Moses Taylor & Co—veesel to J ¥ Whitney. Has mo. erate weather; 16 days north of Hatteras. Brig Thomas Owen (of Portland Guptill, (iuantanamo, 2 days, with sugar, to J M L De Escoriazo—veasel to Thompson & Hunter, Had light winds and calms; May lay 8, lat 87 8, lon ‘24. spoke brig Joséphine, trom NYork for Cardenas; 8 days nortn of Hatteras. Brig Surt, Thompson, Saqua, 14 days, with angar; fc, to Fowler &Jova. Had light winds an the enure pas- Bae; y 28, lat $6 40, lon 75, spoke brig “Cascatelic, hence for enas ; 3uth, lat 87 36, lon 78 20, brig Ellen, from Ha- vana for Boston. Trig Sarah Gilmore (of Stockton), Clifford Sagua 14 days, r toorder—versel to R P Buck & Co. Had light winds and caims the entire pacenee: 7 days N of Hatteras, Brig 0 V Williams (of Folladeiphia), Thompson, Trinidad 22 days, with sucar to Latassa & Co—vessel jo master. Had iene winds all the passage. Kehr NG Paine (of Borton), Donne, Arroyo, PR 18 days, with sugar to J De Rivera & Co—vesscl to Crowell. light, moderate weather; sailed in company with brigs Vil- e Belle (Br., for Baltimore, and Mary Maria (Br), for New York. Schr Decorra (of Machias), Clark, Fajardo, PR, 18 days, Pond. "Had light winds; 7 days with molasses, to Burdett . N of Hatteran, Schr Mary H Long (of Boston), Nicholne, Havana, 17 dare, with sugar, to RP Buck & Co. Had light easterly winds Taue tamago; 6 dave N of Hatieraa= Schr larael Show, Keating, Baracoa, 10 days, with fruit, to.B3 Wenberr, Selir Ruth H Baker (of Yarmonth, Mey, Lormmg, Calbarien, 1M days, with sugar, to eWay Had light east: erly winds the entire pass: latteras. Solr M4 MoCann (of Bangers Whitmore. Glenfuegos, 80 days, with molasses to Ponvert & Co—vessel to Holyoke & Murray. Had light winds and calms the entire passage; 28d ule of Hatteras, spoke brig Clara Rell, trom Clenfuegoa for New York; has been 10 days north of Hate Schr Hottie Kiotis (of May's Landing, N J), danigott, ie tanzas, 15 days, with ugar, to J W Elwell Nght gasterly winds the entire péasage. Tas Deen 9 days noriheot ater. Schr MJ Adams (of Portsmouth), Billings, Trinidad, Cnbi 27 days, with molasses, to Lutassa’& Co—vessel to 8 U Lou &Co, Hndmoderate weather upto Hatteras. 27th, off that point hud aheavy gale from NI; broke foremast head. Samo time spoke brig S B Soule, from Boston for New Or- int 362/, lon 74.30, acht Jexsle Lunt, from Wil- soator Boetecs”’ Han bows Ddags north of Hiatiorek, ® Schr Charlotte Brown (of Nantucket), Robbins, Green Turtle Key, Abaco, days, with pineapples to James Doug. lnas—vessel to B J Wenber, FE joderate weather; 80th, off Hatteras, spoke rig imilile, from —— tor Boston? has been 4 days north of Hatteras. Schr Henry Le Blanc (Br), Harris, Elenthera, 11 days, Pith pineapples to Joseph Eanéas. vous to Boyd « Hincken, Had moderate weather; has been 7 days north of Hatteras, Schr Quelda, Davis, ‘gts, NG, 10 days, with naval stores, to HW Loud & Bchy JH Lockwood, Sharrett, Richmond, Schr R L Stockton, Bowker, Virginia. Schr Elmira Koger Johneob, Virginia, Schr G P Taylor, Steelman, Virginia. Schr chart Bill Siatth, Alexandria for New Haven, Schr Elias Moore, Grote, Georgetown, DO. The bark Eagle, from Matanzas, which arrived on the 2d, in consigned to Ishac Hall (not as bofore reported), and re- ports had light easterly winds the entire passage; was 10 days north ot Hatteras. ath bark Cartton, which arrived 24 tnat, renorte:—Was 15, # from Cienfuegos to Double Headed Shot Keys, with very ght winds; May d9 and 3) experienced a heavy Ni, accompanied with a vory heavy sea; May'id, Antofio, apoke bask St Domlalquer from, Clentigos for Bee, tun; also sohr Mary A McCann from do for New York; 17th, off ‘name place, apakesbark Dr Tupper, trom Clentuegos for Boston; 98th, iat 35 16 lon 74 58, schr Coonan, from Remedios for Bostoa; Web, lat 87 20 lon $8 8, bark Arthur Kinsman, bound south. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Murmah, Winslow, Riverhead for New York. Schr Addie Murehie, Merrill, Calais, 7 days, for New York, with lumber to John Boynton's Son & Co. Schr Mary Lee Newton, Carlow, Calai York, with planter. to Jolin Boynton’s Son & Bele’ J Cumming, Ralmavk, Calaw 8 days, for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Sehr Gen Banks, Sauiabee, Calais, 8 days, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Schr Fiying Arrow, ah ‘Machias, 7 days, for New York, iiladelptria. with lumber to Simpson & Clay Schr Ella, Gray, Bangor for Sehr Sarai, Moore, Herrick, Bangor or Hackensack. Schr Elizaveth, Bearse, Ellaworth, 7 days, for New York, with lumber toJ’K Schr Cabot, Parker, Rockport, Me, 6 days; with fee to Knickerbocker Ice Co Schr Filght, Crowell. Portiand tor Newark, ‘Chase, Kelly, Dennisport for New York, with fiah tod A Stetson. Schr D G Floyd, Cliffora, New Bedford for New York. cbr Caroline & Cornelfa, Crowley, Somerset for Pough- re pai ‘Sinr'8 W Ponder, Thrasher, Taunton for New York, it Borden, Hadwin, Fall River for New York, Sebr Yarmouth, Sears, Providence for New York. Schr E:tzabeth B, Hogan, Providence for New Yorx, Schr S 8 Seranton, Clark, Providence for Albany, Schr Joseph, Skinner, Newport for New York, Scot Helen, Perry, r, Newport for New York, Schr JO Collyer, ——, Newport for New York. Beur Eve, Sheraian, Norwich for Elizabothport, Sebr Ruth Halsoy, Hoyt, Norwich jor Elizabethport, Sehr 8 W Thompson, Hull, Norwich for New York. Boke Bictoss Ruchatis, New London for New Yori, Schr Mary Natt, Barker, New London for New Yori. Schr Vermmilion, Lockwood, New London for New York, Schr 2 H Brazos, Smith, Hartford for Port Jghneon. Schr 8 Nelson fall |, Jones, Fortiand, Ch, for New York. Schr Celentta, Hubbard, Portland, Ct, for New York. Scbr R M Clark Stocking, Middletown for New York. Schr Marla, Smith, Millstone Point for Albany, Schr R W Huddell, Maloy, New Haven for Georgetown, DC Schr Addie P Avery, Ryan, New Haven for Baltimor Schr Baltimore, Johnson, New Haven for Port Johnson, Schr Romeo, Matthews, New Haven for New York. Bells, Simpson, Brid; port for Newark, Sehr Warrenton, George, Erte ort for New York. eur Join Ht mebee, tty Norwalk for Ehzabethpor. c ori, fount v, Green for New York, Bebr Ana i Gari, Tyr; Northport for Tan Ge off Cape 10 Pode for New for New York, jewburyport. for Now Haven. ae Rehr W © Atwater, Parke Baltimore for New Haven, Schr W crc sore for Kast Woy: Sehr St Mary, Steelman, m, Pblladelphia for or Lynn, art ly, amon, Pot are tor New Ha Haven. ear Tomes pee lackton., South Amboy for Stam an Miner, Elizabethport for Mi Schr A F Miner, \ddletown. Schr Chauncey 'St John, Johoson, Kligabethport for New Haven. Beby’ Vc & Ned, oh ae one fae Now Haven. oo aco i bees, beer porate fs Hn Hee tt er S} ine pETLEEEEEEE fe New York for Belfast. ‘York’ for Providence. Smith, Nickerson, New York for New Bedford, Kahu, Stocking, New York for Middletown, W Purnell, Sidney, New York for Stamford, tic, Hall, New York for Bangor, BELOW. Ship Clark from Laverpool April 38, with mare, wiper Groot & Beck (by pilot Jas W Elwell, No 7). hip Constantine, Creevey, from London April 21, with mdse’ to Grinnell, Minturn & Vo. = soAi’ 2yr9 (Be), Baker, from Shielda April 13, with mdse, en. Bark Melbourne (ir), Horton, from Newport April 80, with "lark st Berward (NG). Babs, from Bordeaux Apri 13 (by pilot boat ta inane hipaa a Wind at sunset ESE, hght, = ii BREESE sects Marine Disasters, BAnx OMOA—The bark Jo:t on the Calf-of-Man (Io of Man) and orted as the Sa; was the Omoa (362 tons, of W indsor, NS), Porter, from jaa for Cork or Faimouth. Bank ANwA WAtsHt (of New York), Coombs, from, Bos. ton for New Orleans, before reporte, ‘ran ashore on Horse Shoo, Oger Bread Ground, ob the @ mhorning of "April B. Sho was assisted off by cues of tobe Fairy, after a port er Cary been thrown overboard, au ed at eae NP, on tho at ulle er ic GALVRETON—The salvage awarded in the case of the Brae eported brig from Galveston for nm, wrecked, was decreed at N May 11 ad follows to the first concern, £80 to,the second, £00 to the third, £140 to the achr Brothers, £10 10: the scare’ Hanes and Malwiz, and £20 to the wrockmaster Bria Ronin (Br), Douglass, from Portland for Havana, putt into the Delaware Breakwater night of the 24 ist dis- mast Soun Ozam, Hammond, from Cardenas for Richmond, Va, with a cargo of old railroad iron, sprang @ leak a few days after ‘eaving port, and was oblieéd 10 take. as wreckers at Broy Cay. She arrived at Nassau 3d ult, re paired and cleared ey destination 2ith. Sone THOMAS M1sKiMMONS, Lewis, from Charleston for Caibarien, with a cargo of poe fe empty bogsheads, struck on a reef near Man-of-' Cay, Abaco, on the 12th ult. Part of the cargo has peen eaved and landed at Hobart ‘Town, Abaco. The materiais were taken to Nassau 17th ult tn the'wrecking schr Jasper. Sou Vanuna, before ‘rents ashore on Joe Flogger, 287 tone Franklin coul for Mr Amos Cot” fin, of Newbu h there was no Insuranc and he whole Wen falls upos Mr Coin, “It probably. will 6 soid where it now is to the ices bidder, and asthe tide falla some five or nlx feet at that point no doubt a large por- tion of the coal will be saved in lighters, Ronr S R THOMAS, before reported as ashore at Lewes, Del, was got olf night of the 2d inst, after discharging half of cargo. Loxpow, Sune 8—The Medora, from Quebec, in ballast, 4s ashore oh the Cornish coast, ‘The wreck of a bark of 600 tons was passed near the mouth of the Channel on the $0th uit; no one was on board. Her pbame could not be ascertained, QuEENsTOWN, June 8—The ship Baltio,"from Havro for New York, has put into this port leaking. Miscelinneous. We are under obligations to purser Magna, of the steam- ship Columbia, from Havana and Nassau, for the prompt delivery of our fles ae despatches, BARK JosErA was at Nassan 28th ‘ult‘loading the dry tion of the cargo of ‘he wrecked brig Galveston, for wo Notice to Mariners. EXROUTION ROOKS, LONG ISLAND BOUND. To Tne Eprron oF THe HERALD :— Will you plone to report in the HERALD that there was no whistle or bell heard on the Execution Rocks this morn- ing, at balf-peat ax me slack, with a thick fog at the time, and oblige BENNET!, Pilot steamer Providence. Whalemen. Bark Tropic Bird, Crapo, of NB, sailed from Nassau, NP, 7th ult, to cruise. ‘She called for supplies. Spoken. Brig W D Andrews, from Brunswick, Ga, for Rio Janeiro, no date lat 10 15 5, lon 3 Brig Kate Foster, ped ‘olf Shinnecock (by pilot boat Jas W Elwell, No 7) Foreign Ports. Annoyo, PR, May 20—In port achra Telegraph, for Nor wich; Saba, for _Gaworre, May’ Ti—Salled, ship Monte Rosa, Thomas, Yo- obama, acne May 24—Arrived, ship Premier, Sweetser, jomba, CARDENAS, May %—Arrived, bark JE Holbrook, Leavitt, NYork; brige Antelope, Rumbail, do; Scotland, Cook, Ells- worth; Iris (Bri, Hatheld, Baltimore, Sailed 25th, bark Jennie, Carver, Matanzas, CIENT URGOS, May 23—Amived, bark Yomas Terry (Br), Crosby, Buenos Ayre Sailed Mth, br ie, “Charles Henry (Br), Horn, Halifax; 26th, Naiad (Br), Richardson, NYork. DEMERARA, jay 14—Arrived, schr Naonta, Smith, New es Fazanno, PR, May 15—In port brig Lewis Clark, for Bal- THUMAOOA, May 18—In port schr Telegraph, Baker, from New London, for ——. HAVANA, May 26—Sailed, barks James M Churchill (Br), Seavey, NYoric; Megaatlevok, Hemingway, Falmouth ; 27th, Desiau, Gilkey, Sagu Cleared 27th, brige ‘ietne Richardson, Wright, and Sarah E Kennedy, Duncan, 8: Ixagua, May 21 fa port barks Furcka, Carman, for Phil- adeiphia 10 days; Elizabeth (Br), Allen, from Port au Prince, Just arrived ; brig A G Jewett, Reed, from St Thomas, do. WUIVERPOOL, June 2—Arrived, ship C H Marshall, Marshall, r iver~ York. MATANZA8, May 25—Arrived, brigs Mary Coleste, Fowler, marae ‘A Rowell, ‘ittnvone Foran, 9 . : Balled Ith, Berry, Ch brig Martha A ant, NY, Clemed sath. Griga Penitie Bind) Davies Moblie: Barry, les Lord, Portland. Sedgley, Baltimore: achr Gea Stap Nassau, May 8—Arrived, schrs Czar, Hammoni, Carde- nas for Richmond, Va, in distress (and cleared 27th Tor des tination) $b, Ella Li Trefelien, Emmonds, NY¥ork (and gleared sth to return vie Eleuthera); JW Roberia, Thomp- son, do (and cleared 10th to return ‘via Eleuthera); 191 achrs Venta, Carter, Baltimore; Qist, Garret P Wright, Crop: per, NYork 284, MN Lindsley, Speight, do (and cleared 25th ‘or Harbor, Cleared I7im, sehr Carleton, Albury, Eleuthera (ani salted from the latter port 27th for NYork, ‘with 4000 dozen pine- apples). "Sr JOHN'S, PR, May 14—In port brig Ellen H (Br), Dwyer for Philadelphia: sehrs Arctic, Norris’ Jr Baitimore, ineola, for Providence; Howard, Wau and Pilot's Bride, Blatebford, disg ; Carrie (Br), do. Sailed 13th, brig Princess Bentrice (Br), MeGregor, Agua- di'la to load for Baltimore. St Joun, NB, June 2—Arrived, bark Annis M Cann (Br), Cann, Boston. Sailed 2d, brig Geo. Harris, French, Philadelphia; schra L A Johnson, Lewis, and T'S "McLellan, Farr, do; RA Ford, “ERINIpAD, May 24—Arrived, schr Robert Caldwell, Mc- Cormick, Guantanamo. In port 25th, brig Wanderer (Br), Sheehy, for NYork next xs scbr Annie E, Edgett, for @ port north of Hatteras American Ports. BOSTON, Jane. 2— Arrived, bark Rosina, Pierson, Singa- Bors achrs A B Baxter (Br),Nason, Havana; William Penn, avis, Piankatank river; Laura Bridgman: Harris, Balt more} Sidney Price, Godfrey, i Pla lelphia; Jessie Wilson, Connelly, do; Jane, Loud, Mzabethpart Calvin, Clark, do; Kate Grant, Grant, Hoboke1 Thomas, do; ft Baiwards, West, 40; adrian, Everett, Bon: dout; Harper, Gott, Nol Cleared— Harks Serb }, Rich, Pictou, D H Bills, P Musqnash, NF ;fAberdeen, ‘reat, ‘Etlaworth, to load for Rivet Tn'Plate.” Aisd cleared, Br bark’ Walton, awards, St Jolin, NB; brigs Mary Ellen ate ‘Waters, Montevideo ; Aroostook. Lord, Cardenas: #chr Hendrika (Dutch), Walvins, London. Sailet—Wind WSW to ESE and SW, ship Lucy 8 Wills; barks Oler (luiter anchored 1n the route), Stata, afd Sarak Hobart; brig Aroostock, Brig Clara Jenkins paseed out by Cape Cod at 6 PM. dd—Arrived, steamer MoClellan, Baltimore; bark Boston, Trapani; brig H H MeGilvery, Stubbs, Surlaan, 00 arrived hi, steamships Aries, from Philadephia; Glan- is , NYork; brig Haleyon, Ponée; scbr A L Lockwood, Mo- BALTIMORE, June 2— “Arrived, brig, Thomas Campbell Br), Lewis, St Johns, PR; scl as Yatawamteak, Lord, fartinique; William Tice, Tice, Boston, Cleaved—Barks Guiseppina (ital), Bono, Tarragona; May ucen, Chapman, Savannah; brigs Brothers (Br), Pipers Vest Indies; Sabina (Br), Veneaw, Pictou; schra RF Hart, Boston ; J 8 Tracy, Allen, do, Safted, 1st, schr E K Brown; 2d, bark Hebe; schr C O Clark. Arrived, steamship Leipzig, Jager, Bremen, Below, bark Clifton, Gaver frore Rio Fenciea ee BANGOR, June Arrived, solr Win MeCobb, Arey, New ‘ork. ‘Gleared—Brig Richard IT, Cappiell eS Palerm on porta June 2—Arrived, sloop GI Demorest, Christie, ater Bay GAbAD sane 1—Arrived, schr Helen M Waite, McRae, Cleared-Schra Faraput, Clark, Philadelphia; Fannie Mitchell, Brown, and Baltimore, Vix, do; Louis Walsh, Kel- sore Ophir, Webster, Port Morris; O Gates, Freo- SELUSWORTE, May 26~-Sailed, achr Abigail, Haynes, New Yor! Fit —Saited, sehr Elizabeth, Lok Sd NYork, FORTRESS, MONROE, June 3—Passed in for Baltimore, barks Delaware (Br), Mes from Demerara ; Pleiades (Br), Holt, from Cardenas; ‘orrid Zone (Br), Murray, Dem: ri Potomac 3 (Br), Wilson, Rio Janeiro; Jobu Sanderson (an, Gore ‘boner, hata a ETOWN, DO, June 1—Arrived from Eastern ports, gohrs OA aioe Lent; Marshal Perrin, Packer; Vapor, New- W Pharo, Collins; Ramon’ De Adjuria, McBride; ee ig Smith; aS Lucy, Crosby; 8 C Terry, lugs Rising Sun, Jones, EB Emory.’ Darkoe! AM Leh, Duk Jayne: Thomas, Crocket s Wal: rte Yates; ML Vankirk, Walkers ie J ou Wi orbie Todd, Davis 8 © 3, Je! feelinan ; orgie Todd, Davis; Smith, Bawards, and 9 Pharo, 89 ere Cleared—Schre Geo Taulanc, Adams; West Wind, Town- send, and Daniel Brown, Grinuell, Fall River; Oakes Ai Edmonds, and Jane Emison, ian alent, Hoboken Hes ine, Lane, New Haven}; Jane fewton, Rich; Ann ialvrar Terry, and WW Phat, fol we Boston; Cordelia Newkirk, Huntiy, Providen (ARDINER, May 28—Arrived, brig Crocus, Fling, Eliza- achr'A M Aldrich, Foster, Georgetown, DU. catllea ah, sches Mary Shields, Waitt, NYork; 27th, Gov es in oni 8? HOLE, Inne 1, PM—Arrived, brig Delmont beak Cochran, Bangor for Philadelphia ; schra Wells, Wells,'Clentueyes for Portland; Congioas, York Baltvasors for do; Lookout, Pomroy, Ellzavel xt for Boston; Gun Rock, Bangs, do for Salem; Edwara Wooten, Youn| fgtor Hingtam; Rockingham, Nickerson, do for Portamouth ; H Sargent, Sargent Hoboken for’ Boston; Pel FO agers Rondout for Newburyport; Robert Foster, Lowell, N¥ork for Millbridge; Ned aw, do. for Rockland’: Hero, Kelly. Salord for NYorks Henry May, Ra Racket, Bowdolnham for do: FF Tower, Perry, Portland for do; Montezuma, Bul- ger, Calais for New Brudtwick, NJ; Geoll Bent. % sleeiman, Church, Boston for baitcuet ha; Hint, Peteraov, and Rachel Vannemany Brower, do; Anite Maye you, Hingham for dog Richiiond, Gup- ti i Vinuin oven for lo; | jaggie # Smith, Grace, Boston for Balumore, 4 este Viner: bay. May’ S0oCleareas ship "Vangustly Liver Boston. Pata ie carnal KS st Denis, ‘Whitehead, Cordery, Pee My NE “aa ea bp cry Pern y PHILA! Maver, B Chas ‘Mivier, x bark Isabella a CNG, on; Sock land; Mabel Hi hep Cae Galas; B’ Vaux, Whittaker, Ric mond limes “A. Parsooe New York: Redonds, Moo idence; MR Car hate 3 Mal perpoot Bag egg oe , bark At- Inntle, from Ly ie Armstrong, Brooks, Ia ka S i ‘Lynn; 4 etree sonnei Thou'beons 6: fanes 8 iiinntol SRodohder foore, Portland; M Yavduaen, Compton, Boston; ‘Nadab, Cheney, Newburyport vin New Caste eae Janel Arnived, bark Sarah B Hale, White, 'UCKET, June 2—Arrived, schr “ani ee Hobo- “ti secur Jaa Bag, Haaapn, NY or On Mdciobi lt Jane 2—Arrived, schrs Sarah J ror Fort esi a pika he ciate, Soueiver, ATs df inlor, Murphy, da tr, (Hun 494 pe ;0L Sie.’ Li Yhillps, ae Pamisckets Young, Barrett, bs Poughkeepsie; ‘Tryphenia, Nickerson, nikia’ Jane, Cardnes, do; dames, Parker, Bt, for Pawtucket; F Merwin, Bunce, do; Ontario, Barbet, Fl JM Fowler, do; Daniel ‘Morris, 'Manser, Port Jobneon SISmith, Spalding, Hoboken; Potter & Bradbury, Haverstraw; Racer, Howard, Coldapri Fiah, Moule, do; siog Pearl Lintleueld, Haverstraw; gon Wilton, New, York; Emily, Haydén, do; New World, in Bort, Lt, Sailed—Schrs’ Union Fla ag. Maloney, Baltimore; Fann Waren, Dickinson, Philadelphia; Lebannah, Delay, and talllon, Jourdan, Now York or Philadel ia Persia 8 Smith, Hunker; 8 A Mount, Young; Harriet Taylor; James English, Barker, and Silver Spray, Horton, VANNAI, ‘Juve S— Arrived, steamsilp Leo, Dearborn , wear bat Tuval Liverpool, eared val, Liverpool MARY'S, Ga, Muy 29--Arrived, schr WH Jones, Fat- nary, NY ot (and cleared 80th on her return); Bdth, nae Abby Thiaxter, Parker, Charleston achr G Collins, isadico Ghentuegor. Sailed 20th, achr x Tantamount, Thompson, Philadelphia, ten Arrived, brig Monica, Libby, Bos- ith, sche ON fosely, Uran Hi led 48th, achr Ann E Stevens, Montgomery, Baltimore, anda sah, name unknown, from ap river “Alay SL Arrivéd, schra “American Engle, Shaw, fdelpe N ci) phil forris, Claghorn, South Amboy ; French, Burgess, Galveston; Addie » Stimpson, nor att ud pear, Philadelphia. ta ne 1—Cleared; pig Dirigs o Cole, Alexandria, BIONINGTON, Sure 2- Saileds gobe O°B ‘Hayes, Barlow, NYork (having repaired), NIAUNTON, June 1—Salled, schr Joseph ¥ Ross, Paull, NWILMINGTON, Juno 8-Arrived, steamship Regulator, ‘* ® MISS BRADDON IN AMERICA. THE PUBLIC AND THE WHITE PHANTOM. Publishers cannot always gaus jauge correctly the extent of a favorite author's populanty. ‘This was cleariy proved on Sunday Iast by the tremendous rush for the BU. DAY MER- CURY containing the first four chapters of Miss M. E, Brad- don’s exciting mary, onlilied IE WHITE tims cabrio THE NAMELESS CHILD. Provision had been duly made to meet an unusual increase in the demand for that sovereign of tbe Sunday pross, but the large extra supply was quite. inadequate t> satiety the extra requirements of the reading public, the whole edition og swopt off In a few hours, much to the chagrin of hun- dreds of belated applicants for ND ENT, Ther of from alx 49 seven colume w in SUNDAY MERCURY OF TOMORROW, and the popular appetite for the new story havin tow been correctly ascertained, the issue, it is hoped, will al to the demand. In the meantime the disappointed of ‘Ke pre- sent week will be giad to learn that a carefully prepared ‘ab- stract of the chapters already published will be prefixed to the new inatalment in to-morrow's paper. As nothing ma- terial to the interest of the narrative been omitted in the abridgement, the later guests in this BANQUEL OF RU- MANCE will enjov it as heartily as the thousands who stole @ march upon them last Sunday. New characters make their appearance in the forthcomini chapters, ena the plot thickens as the story proceeds unt! the intereat becomes almort pai oink in its intensity. The aceno at the Black Raven, Blackfriars, London, is worthy of the pen of Eugene Bae te will oe the reader of tho de, scription of the Tapia ‘Franc in the “Mysteries of Par and there is at Jeast one resort of thieves’ and murderers in the clty of New York which might have as a model for the drinking den of “Mother Hea." | How the fair author of the “Whi-e Phantom” could have become totuoroughly sequalited with the “inner live” of the dane cmegeag es of the British metropolis, as this work shows to be, is perhaps aa great a marvel as the story iteelf; but thea on the iner hand sie seame to be fost ae Inuinie with Bil thal underlies the glittering surface of the world of Fash- fon. Her dramatis persons are of every social type, and they vividly represent the vices, viriues and weaknesses of he grades to which they scveralio belong. It fs the fault of munuy supertolal sovelizes whc deal is horrors’ by the whole. Bale, that the dreadful doings of thelr. bloody-miuded person. ages are gratuitous acta of wickeaness for which there does Not seem to be any suilicient motive. But this ts not the case with Miss BRADDON. Ali criminals don’t sell their souls Tor trifles.. They have always some iraportant object in view, and it is only when tempted through Rihe domfnating pas- sions or pro} nsities of their nature—as jealousy, avarice, red, ambition or revonge—that they risk everything tain In the “White Phantom” wo'tes that the mainpring of Lady Blanche Vivasour’s cruelty, treachery and hypocrisy is a fierce ambition that allences the volee of conscience and smothers every womanly Instinct. In Gambia, the thug, have the result of an education which inculeates assaasin tion as an act of virtue, ‘The enercy with which Isador: Monkton devotes herself to the exposure and punishment of Lady blanche isa fine iiustration of the workings of love, Jealousy and revenge. In short, in this powerful romance, aaa In real life) ruling ‘peasions, ‘strongly exited by circum stances, are the origin of all the evil, and conscientionsnes Predominant over every other mental Attribute, the source 0 he goo’ ‘The incidents of fhe story are certainly romantic and extra- ordinary, but in this respect they might easily mn by criminal records of the age. Narratives quite thongh not written in the same fascinating style, might bé culled from the ‘causes celebros” and the Newgate calendar. Fiction cannot transcend the atrocities which disfigure the pages of the current history of the times, and in the “White Phantom” genius has only imparted a ‘poetic coloring to a train of supposed events which are not inconsistent with our experiences of life's terribie realities. lippant, euperticial stories do not anit the taste of Amerl- can readers, and therefore the SUNDAY MERCURY lets them eeverely alone, ‘The serial romances which appear in its columns are always of a characier to fascinate the imagi- nation and stir the feelings, and hence {ts unequalled popular- ity as a “Story Paper.” “put this Is Only oue of the features—and not the most tm- portant one—of the GREAT SUNDAY NEWSPAPIR. Its current, intelilgence, culled from every available, source within the reach of newspaper enterprise, renders {t the most veluable of modern journals. Wi-hout {t there would be no adeyunie connecting jin between tho daily journallstie record that closes with Saturday a‘ternoon and the new record that commences on Monday morning, The SUNDAY MERCURY alone of all the sheets published on the Day of Rest fully and satisfactorily filis up this hiatus, It contains as uch reading matter as threo ordinaty newspapers, and embraces more variety than any half dozén sheets pubilshed wonderful, 1 New Yor! Tn ts telegtaphte, column the reader seeks and 0 very latest despatches from all points of the compass in editorial department, terse, vigorous and indepen:ent arti- cles on the live political topics of the hour; in all ite news departments, local and general, the most complete and au- thentic reports that skili and industry can furnish, and in its crowded advertising columns, & guide and index to all that is usecul, convenient and enjoyable, that money will purchase, in the great city of New York and its surroundings, THREE REQUISITES OF HEALTH. If all the sickly people in the world were to take to their beds and demand medical treatment, there would not be doctors enongh to attend them nor a suffictent number of the robust to nurse them. Three conditions are eeaiaty gerential to health, viz. ‘a good appetite, eacy digestion the ability to sleep soun ye Seven-eighths of the thousands who suffer from iaispoation, yet do not under serious disease, complain that they “can’t eat,” that their stomachs are “out of order,” or that they “don’t sleep well.” For this clasa of ailments fow persons think of p calling ina physician, Nor in tt, necessary, inasmuch as a course of Hostetter’s Bitters wilt eae relieve the de- Tangements of the stomach, the ltver and ‘the nervous sys- tem, from which want of appetite, indigestion and sleepless. ness arise, This excellent vegetable tonic and corrective is also a delightful anodyne. Insomnia (or incapacity to sleep) which has resisted ali the ordinary remedies will ylela readi- ly toa dose of thie pleasant sedative taken just before retir- ing to rest. In ordinary medical practice it is usual to give a stomachic, an aperient, an fiivigorant, ‘@ soporific or an antisepiic, as the case for the time being may" geom ‘more parlicularly to. require, but im this grand restorative all these medicinal properties and many others are blended in due proportion. ‘Thus, the digestion is stimulated, while the bowels are regulated liver toned, the sirength recruited, the nerves caime: fluids purified and the “circulation equalized. It is Reifored that there is no other restorative and regulating medicine in the world which acts #0 beneficially and agreeably upon all the assimilating and secretive organs at tl me time; and to all who lack the three fundamental requisites of health, and enjoyment, a vigorous appetite, sound digest tei UCTION GOODS AT A BARGAIN, y, Waring hought out w part of the stock of the late frm of V. Haughwout « Co, 1 am now selling Si Cutlery, Refrigerators, "dooiciny and other House FurnishingGoo ish the Danes, Come one; com EDWARD D. BASSFORD, Gooper Institute, A NOTARY PUBLIC, ALWAYS IN; ALSO COMMIS wioner of Deeds for every State, and Passport Agent Law documents prepared in English oF Spanish. EDERICK I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 863 Broadway, ILLIARDS.—GREAT REDUCTION IN TABLES, 1) Balls, Cues, Cloths and Chalk at W. H. GRIFFITH'S factory, 40 Vesey street. Bo not humbugged by the catgut cushions and other makers’ inferior tables. BY. UTIFUL etal! IK | WHITBY AND FRENCH _det Jewelry. H. MYERS, Mavager, 687 Broadway, Bewuanr AND POWERFUL MARINE, OPERA, Field and Tourists’ Glasses. SEMMONS, Optician, 687 Broadway. RIGAND'S HATS.—ONLY PLA‘ TO FIND THEM, French Pamela White Hats, Chi; is0 a0 assortment of Bonnets, Childrei Hats, Hair Bra aa French Dress Pat- terns, Call opposite Stewart's, 778 Bro: wey ime. BIN} PTE GLASSES AND SPECTACLES, WHICH IMPART an immodiate senee of colduoes and relief 40 essential to defective vision, SEMMONS, Optician, 687 Broadw: NO More MEDICINE.—DU_BARRY'S DELICIOUS Revalenta Food effectually cures dyspepsia, constipa- Yon, diarrhcos, phibiais, coughs, colds, fevers and all nervous, bilious, liver and stomach disorders. ' Copies of 70,000 cu sent free. Dr. Boardman, of Trenton, N. J., says:—"'I have found the Revatente to Ue the ‘sine ua non’ for dyspep- sia.” Sold Nb, BL 95, 12 Ibs, B10, by all druggists and grocers every whe DU BARRY & CO., 163 William street, New York. {100L, & DAVIDSON 686 BROADWAY, near Great Jones street, ‘successors to » V. Haughwout & Co, FURNISH CITY AND COUNTRY RES) Feree RONZES. Coane GLASS! SaWARES CHANDE, TdJERS, on B LOCKS, SILVER PLATED WARE oe TI Tee oat of 2 eLiaaLs QUALITY, at the Low- ee R, AGNEW, 260 GREENW Ts Now. fort hae reduced the Drews af Teas Collen jour a ol Linde tg gold sana roceriea, Molasses and Pro- MISCELLANEOUS. qe MUBICAL JUBILRS “anne an IAL, wueriy, AL, AMERIUAN TUTE Te er GOLMEDM, corner %, Bixty ird avenue, near Park. Ler aes 4 with chairs oud ofan; w mam vast gallery erected; giving ee ‘TWO movsaxD PERSONS, THE MUSICAL SUBTLE TAN AND BEETHOVEN CEN- TENNIAL VEsTIVa! MME. PAREPA-ROSA, nota chatancicinnioadtnies Sn renowned DI ‘owned Directreas of the Pare} teerden! ah Gon whoso art history and lyri tramphg ig househaid pp Ii of the Peace Jubilee lished her pre-eminent fitness Pay a ‘ol ome elly of tae nature, Hee very last appearance aree | to her mediate ure for i a SoM EEN ED DAM MOTE CHORUS of Sof st Chi open 108 tc AnD MADRIGAL SdcrETIES, ward UNDRED CHOIRS will be represented Whole of St bert In terpreting he voce! Deauties of Hack. Hoven, Mosart Haniel Haydn, fendelraohn and otter grent compésers, TETIES, ocker iF SINGBES an and CHOLR s gor Morcinakn: Pougukecpale, Howester, Hiariom, Hart? Moreloxtalo, Pougiksepa fet ringfel, New ie Watertown, Bridgeport, Stam- ‘and various ot EB RE! HANDEL Ane HAYDN N ROCIETY UPWARDS OF FIVE HUNDRED VOICES STRONG, which is widely believed TO H. NO SUPERIOR’ in either the Old or New ¥ World, Fed Lonyney contests here Participate in "tiie entire festival, rom a nstructed by the esied cone Me aa clebr. uilde caer oY ine SE HENRY ERBE and now on exhibition at hie mre, Wooster York, will be ier in the rear of tt 6 TORRE Ry inthe oestre, and LEND IS POWERFUL TON: TEE OO GRAND JUBILEE ORCHESTRA FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY viRTvosr rising the cholerst instrumentaliste of Boston, ‘Phiter deipbin at New York, and presenting in ite ranks Heal utd Popular Composers and Students of the Art, Fou at MUD ry OVER wo 'HUND 1 URS AND REED INSTRU- GILMORE’S celebrated Hand from Poston, including the famous Cornet player, Mr. M. AIBUCKLE, DODWORTILS famous Twenty-second Segiment Band, GRAFULLA'S renowned Seventh Re; iment Band. DOWNING'S celebrated Seventy-first Kegiment Band. The powerful harmonic adjuncis necessary to the eifects of TH ANVIL, COMPANY, nike CN OF BELLS, THE ELECTRIC ARTILLERY. Eapootal plensure {taken in prosenting the namos of the [ON DUCTOKS AND MAESTROS ose largo expericuee and. eminent positions ronder thelr ad and direction of the highest consideration in a musical festival so vast and erie its rere ERG) the renowned Contluctor of the New York and Brooklyn Philbarmonie Societies, %. CARL ZERRAHN, the distinguished en cie the flandef and Haydn Socie- fy and Conductor of, the Great Gaiheriug of Ten ‘housand Voices a the National Peace Jubilee, MR. MAX MARETZEK eS Impressurio of the Grand Ttailan and Grand Ger- man Opera Compadles oaee, ROSA, e very able Conaacetey of the Parepa-Rosa English Opera 01 re seehe DR. JAMES PECH, senior Organist of Trinity Parish, New York, and Conductor of the Church Music Association, id the Peseta i) gent pleagure in announcing the Be ement of the conductors, o! Rite ma 2,8: GILMORE, ro} sigralhs er: bedi MHONAL PEACE JUBILEE. there » a 40 aaded the eminent conductors of many iti viliag elton PROGRAMME CENTENNIAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL, Monday, June 13, Tuesday, June 14, Wednesday, June 15, Thursday, June 16, Fanday, June 17 a aud turday, June 18. ART MONDAT EVENING, TUNE i. Sid INAUGK. al AL PROGRAM} SYMPHONY IN © MINO! es Roch den ‘THis ie Chassis ORCHES: THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BELEO' ny INSTRU- MENTALISTS, ARIA AH PERFIDO...... PART SECOND. GRAND CHORALE. . “For Hi 5 Boe. sereeeeeesBoethoven OVERTURE IN E MAJOR—FIDELIO... BY THE Gramar ¢ ORCHESTRA. CONCERTO VIOLIN (part rat). . GRAND CHORUS—HALLELUJAH........0..0000+ Han By the combined Choral aon tee reat “Orchestra, yaa SECOND 8: TNPLON Y¥—BEETHUVEN. BY THe COMBINED CHO! 16: THE GRAND bee tyra ee CoLsEUM ORGAN, UOS, TRIOS AND GRAND FINALE. MISS cane LOUI8E KELLOGG, as Leonore. MRS. HOWARD PAUL as Azucena. SIGNOR P. BRIGNOLI as Manrico. SIGNOR PETRELLI ‘as Count di Luna, THE COMBINED CHORUSES OF THi ITALIAN ND GERMAN OPERA COME ANLES. THE COLISKUM OR: AND HE GRAND ORCHESTRA. PART SECOND. TORCHLIGH! PROCESSION, Fackeltanz. MUYERBEER, THE GRAND echt ph Bt Noa OKUHESTRA, ALE, “ACHIEVED 18 THE GLORLOUS WORK,” "HAYDN. THE COMBINED CHO EAE SOCIETIES, RA AL RGAN. ROBESPII: ic, THOLY, with the “MAKS« Pee ETA VOTER Tor the entire BR. THE GRAND DB ORCHESTRA THE COMBINED MILITARY BANDS. AND QUARTET, Rigoletto, Miss CLARA LOUISA Kru 30, drs. HOWARD PAUL, * Signor P. BRLGNOLT, Signor G. REYNA. GRAND CHORALE, “HALLEUJAU, THE COMBINED ChOKAL SOCIETILS, THE COLISEUM ORGAN’ a S GRAND. “ORCHESTRA, ESPECIAL PIECES OF Hi ARTISIS, AD RI- ALS AND VILis THit MILLLARY BANDS are not vet adised to this programme. TUnsDAY EVENING, JUNE Mds FLk8T GRAND ORATORIO. is THIRD SYMPHONY, BEETHOVEN, THE GRAND ORCHESTRA. HAYDEN'S ORATORIO.” “WHE CREATION,” MAK, PARE MISS NEVHIE SYER. MR ve NOKDBLOM, MR, WwW AND THE suLECNED onatonly. SOCIETIES, numbe;ing over TWO, THOUSAND VOICES, assisted by THE COLISEUM ORGAN and THE GRAND OKCHESIRA. 4 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Mid al YROGRAMME FOR THE MIL ALL THE M.siCAL (ara ee rs OF “Tne ‘FESTIVAL BINED. GREAT DAY of wciceon PATRIOTIC, POPULAR and CLASSICAL ELECTIONS, Pare the direction of pace TUE RENOW jector of itd NATIONAL PEAUE? SUBILE, Tn accordance with a general desire MR. ‘GLLMORE will dt ai! Mths ius ANVIL CHORUS, ane lone KD BANNES and other ‘andel, SULLIEN'S Quadrhile of ALL NATIONS, Introducing the hymns of ENGLAND, FRASCI.,’ RUSSIA, AMLKICA NATIONALITIES, FULD CHORUS GRAND. ONCHESTRA COLISCUM OF GAN, MILITARY BANDS, DRUM CORPS, ANVIL COM: PANY, BELL CHINES, CANNON and uther accompanl nts, re "MR. GILMOKE’S POPULAR PROGRAMME. will also include the evicbrated Overture to WILLIAM TELL and LES MARTY#S; uiso GOUUNOD'S AVE MAKIA, with ‘ob iguto for ONE HUNDRED VIOLINISTS, and will present tho grand choir of artista und the entire com- bined Choral Societies. “arly pabiteation of ali tho num- ert. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, Second Gran ‘Oratorio. Fleer from THE FIFTH SYMPHONY—1 © Soba By MENDELSSOHN! GRAND ORATORIO, ELUAH. MADAME PAREPA- AROSA, Miss We na SRERUING, un Ww We WHEN a —- © THE Bot relate HAYDN yeni OF altel nnaber ing, for ak, UPWARDS “UF Bix HUNDRED. "VOICE THE VERY HIGH REPUTATION OF Tills SUCIETY naturally leads to the anticipation of one of the most Tighttul and -attistic.perlormunces of this GREAT O8A- TOHLO witieh can by any possibility take place, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16 1210. GREAT BEBTHOVEN MAT. SELECTIONS FKOM lly GREATEST THE GRE, RA, THE ORGAN, Selections from MOUNT OF OLIVES, PIDELIO aud tuo NINTH SYMPHONY. It in worthy of remark that at no previous occasion in America have all the elements for which this great master wrote been combined in one musical gathering—the Oratorio, be Opera, the Orchestral Combination and the Orgau. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, Rolastitne from the First a v'THe GRAND saat Pf ah ventas BY 1 THE GR. Grand ‘quintet and Finale, MARTHA” MISS CAROLINE RICHINGS-BERNARD. MISS ROSA HERS! Miss. SISABELLA MoCULLOCH. 100) MADAME BERTHA JOHANSEN, NAl MI8S ZELDA Rita d BEGUIN. - ELE, ee ba Ri SOPHIE DZIUBA, Beethoven HESTRA Wagner RA Von Flotow Mr. WILLIAM CASTLE, 2 ee ena Fin SPARS MILLIANT, SIGNOR B, MASSAMILLIANT, — GND: with the combined G! NGLIBH AND auuap snes PE bras z ie GAN Eh a RAaCa Grand, Be <a JF TELLIN By THE B COMMINED, CHORAL, ogi 4, ORAND a ee eae. wt ae avy X APTEENOO! TENTH suncriONS FROM THE Ni lOUSAND SABBATH S FV E reed GRAND NATIONAL FINALE, iT THO CHILDREN’ THE COMBINED CRORAL CLE TE 8, THE THE ORCHESTRA, THE DRUM CORPS THE MILITARY BANDE, eve FESTIVAL SEASON commences aeeee, MORAY, SUI JUNE Ye, EASON aU aaORTE BERS’ TICK: mer FOUR SECURED » SEATS inet OF nie TEN FES sees alt concerts “UNDEED Bo nabetratia: IOKET, ‘Auarerdg of ‘ONE E ey EACH HE TEN FESTIVAL CONCERTS Peter rig good seats as are not otherwise se TEN Do: samiiion fo ake all bye pei public 2 ee Me Programmes announced yn Monday, REAT MUSICAL JUBILER BEETHOVEN, Cen FRNNTAL FEBTIVAL, AMERICAN SOTAUTH COLSEoM, fark’ Aherod onincgod, seated. wih chats had aareere mammo! tne Ur aaisaagea Ds ® Vast gallery ‘erected; giving seco VENTY.TWO THOURAND TERA ‘The leading dignitaries of America, without distinetion of Eom are been rasp Can to attend. Special letters of invites GRANT, Preaident of the United States COLFAX, Vice President of the United Beateas souULR Paes On FISH, preted Hon. GEORGES BOUTWELL, Seoretary of lon, Hon, GEORGE M, ROB! of the Navy 5 jon. JACOB D, oor, ‘ceo interior; "+ JOHN A. J. CRI Postmuster General Alon. ote is SEWARD, And to their Excelienct the, Goveraats of the States and To the Honorable Senators of the United States, To the Honorable Representatives in Congress, To the Ai f wernments, ‘To the Chief Generals of the Army. To the Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Chief susie, ‘aud to the Asso ciate Justicos of the Supreme Court of the United States, To the Mayors of important t cf Responses have been received from very many of tl dignitaries, expressing their iutereal in ths Musical Festi and their intention to be present, MUSIOAL FESTIVAL ‘ani BEETHOVEN CENTENNIAL CONGRESS OF ARTISTS, ‘America’s great Sony sera ISS" CLAttA LOOISE B KELLOGG, = Prima Donna erate Her very last appearance to her departure for Europe, The celebrated Prima Donna Aasolutay, CAROLINE RICHINGS BERNARD, s of the Richings English Opera Company very last appearance this season. The very renowned Oratorio and Dramatic Cantatrice, Mrs, HOWARD PAUL, Prima Donna Contralto Assoluta. Her very last sppéar- lance pricx to ber ieataedias dapectuve for Manages ‘The ani = a orp. Mezzo-Soprai ARIETTA GAZZANTGA, Marchioness de taiagptne, Prima joanne of the Brignoli Grand Italian Opera Company. = $e ‘The very talented a ery talente: ry na House Le asege™ of the ParopaeRone Bn English Operd Con Company, t The ery distinguished Prima. Te EM BABELER MoCULLOCH, of the Brignoli Grand Italian Opera Company, The vi rima Do) Contralt mise: z rane MARRICON SEQUIN,” ‘The favorite Contralto of of the Farepa-fioss Eng English Opera | * The very succes LLE. PAULINE CARISEA. Prima Donna of the Patti Grand an Qpera Com- |} Pany. The tal feated Donna saves if ROSA COOKE, Pupil of Madame Jenny Lind Gotdschmiat, (Her tirst appearance since’ return from Burope.) The cultured SEE 3G) Prima Don: HANNA ROTTER, Prima Donna of the Mweisk Grand Italian 2 opers Gon Som. pay and of the Grau Grand German Opera Company. _ The distinguished efime Don MADAME BERTHA SOHANSE Brima Dongs orthe Grau Grand Garman em Compa- ny. The talented Prima Donna ‘Gentralto, FRIDA DE GEBLLE, Contralto Donna of the Maretzek Grand Italian Opera ‘Company. ee ————_-____________. ‘The popular Prima Donaa Lergler Palle, SOPHIE DZIUBA, Grand German Opera Company. bee Prisna Donna Butta of, the Patt! “The eminent Lyric Artis MADAME ANNA BISHOP, yates onset ii ‘the very renowned Tenore, SIGNOR P. BRIGNOLI, Impresario of the Brignolt Grand’ Italian Opera ‘Company. ‘The very distinguished Primo Tenore di Forza, 'G, CH. LEFRANO, Primo Tenore Aseoluto of the Maretzex Grand Ttplian Opera Company, oo ———— — rt nent luyrie Ten = The very emer WILLIAM CASTLE 4 Prime Tenors ot ‘the Parepu-Rosa Grand English Opera ‘Company. gf 1” the very cel rate Trek Lyrie Tenor, [ {me vey se, TE AS RE HABELMANN, | Primo Tenore Aone of pie Patt! Grand ple Opera , m PANY. “the distin: hed | xy STUNOR F FRANCISCO FILIPPI, from the Imperial Opera Company, Kio Janciro, | 6 ‘The very talented Oratorio Tee R. H. Ni B Primo Tenore of the Parepa, Koss Guha English Opera mpany. ‘The eminent Tenor, SIGNOR’B, MASSIMILLIANI, . Saba Tenore of the Maretzek Grand Italian Opera Company. po “iliiet The popular Tenare di Grazia, ee eSTGNOR W, LOTT, Primo Tenore Leggiero of the Grau Grand German Opera Gompany nad or the Maretzek Grand Ttalan Opera jompany. Shas LAA RAR. 8; The Pps Sho JOSEPH HERMA: Primo Baszo Profiuido Amoluty of the Patt! Grand Ger- man Opera Gompany. r. W. W. WHITNEY, ‘G The very eminént Ora ‘Oratorio Basso, The very distinguished Bariigne Cx Cantante, Primo Baritone of the Paropa-Rose Gratid English Opera Company. The very celebrated Primo Basso Cantante Geptante, ENRI DRAYTO Primo Basso Assoiuto of the Richings Grand English ‘Opera Company. The very ‘very disting ayinhed Pri Primo mien” OR PETRI Primo Baritone of tho Brignoll Graid allan Opera ‘Company. “The eminent Primo Bariione SIGN G. REYNA, Primo Baritone of the Mar ek Grand Italian Opera 01 ‘The very popular Basso Profundo, ry popula SIGNOR A, SUSINT, Primo Basco Posfundo of the Grend Italian n Oper, The popular Baritone Cantante, eee BIGNOR AD. RANDOLET, Baritone Cantante of the Clara Louise "Kellogg Grand Concert Company, ‘The popular Basso Profundo, AKES, Basso Profuado of the sofichings Grand English Opera}, mn pany. The popular ar Baritone Cantante, Cant = WILH Te RMES, Primo Barkone of twe Patil Grand Germen Opera Com- pany. sprained cas ‘The recollection of the reader Wil aearcely anuea of real prominence that fs not ein thi ita ail all _e sie that could have ‘nmnoased us efficiency, It » at id ad eit bo litle pride by the directors, and with a ni it it will be at once reco nized by t} he ab ival,of they are part ty way porto of then Polls of the ‘uatlouy and of the ¢ poser Whose maainory i if deatgued to honor in. the New Word te sympathy with the similar tributes veing paid to itin the Additiong] Programmes announced 90 Monday, + corp

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