The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1870, Page 10

10 WASF_mNGTON. bP ecocecitenedbecl CONTI” \gED FROM THIRD PAGE. « Mercband! which ma in bonded warehouses merenandiee Tat sbull take eifech shall be subject Stber aniy upoo the entry thereot for consum UNIFORM TAX ON TOBAC Mr. Krona, ( (rep. 00;). OF ex New pee presented the jon of fe Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. ufsocurere pay dealers = tobacco, for a uniform tax of sixteen cents per pound on all manufactured tobacco and sau, REVENUE INFORMERS. Mr. Davis presented the petition of Messrs, Brown Brothers & Co,, E. D, bears & Co., and sev" eral hnpdred other merchants and importers of New York, for a law to prevent the arbitrary seizure of books and papers, and to abolish the system ot in- formers, and for other improvements o! the internal ana external revenue laws, ‘The House then, at four o'clock, went into Com- mittee of the Whole, Mr, CULLOM 1n the chair, oD THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL. aye question was on an amendment pe Mr YERS, (vep.) of Pa., to make Lie pay of letter carriers $1,100 a year, ‘The amendment was Soren by Messrs. Beck and Dawes, the latter stating that it was ie beginning Of a syatem for the increase of the tarif. Mr, MYERS argued in udvocacy of bis amendment, and was followed my the same side by Messrs, ONeill, Cox, and Judd. Alter considerable discussion the amendment was jected, On motion of Mr. FARNSWORTH, the letter carrier gystem was restricted to clues of forty thousand inhabitants and vpwards. SCHENCK moved to strike out the paragraph making an appropriation of $1,260,000 for the pay of letier carriers, which was rejected by a vote of 60 to 62, Mr. MYers offered an amendment appropriating $100,000 (or the uniform Of letter carriers, ‘The CHAIRMAN decided that it was out of order. Mr. Dawes offeved an amendment providing that no part of the appropriation for stamped envelopes shalt be used, except for a supply sufficient to last till next October, and except to carry out contracts hereafter to be made with the lowest bidders, on samples to be furnished by the Postmaster General, He said that tnere had been some irreguiaritics in the letting of contracts, not refecting, however, on the fidelity and yer ee of the Postmaster General, Who acquiesced in the propriety of making new con- tracts, The amendment was agreed to. The committee then rose and reported the bill to ‘the House, and it was passed. SERVILE LABOR CONTRACTS. Mr. SARGENT introduced a bill to prohibit con- tracts for gervile labor, which was referred, ‘The House then, at five o'clock, took a recess till hali-past seven o'clock this evening, the session to be for general debate exciusively. Evening Session. Tne evening session—Mr. ARNELL in the chair~ jo) oveupled in the delivery of speeches by Mr. inst the Congressional policy of reconstruc- ton: . Winchester against the Air Line Railroad br "Messrs. Beatty and Clark, of Arkansas, on the subject of land grants, and Mr. floar in support of dis vill to establish a system of national education. ‘ CURIOUS CUBAN REPORTS. Allegations of Corruption and Bribery In Washington—Congressmen and Newspaper Men Accused—How ‘Poor Cuba” Has Been Strangled—A Deep Laid Scheme Ex- posed. {Washington (June 6) conmmepen denne: of the Evening ost For several months past reports have been in cir- ulation that the Cuban leaders, In order to secure the recoguiuon of the Cuban republic as a bellige- rent Power by the United States, have expended Jarge 8ums of money with the jobvy and newspaper correspondents here. These statements have been met with prompt de niais by the friends of Cuda, who claimed that they were placed in circulauion by those hostile to Cuban independence, But these rumors came from such sources as to entitic them to more weight than is generally av tached to mere speculations, and in order to estab- dish their truthfalness or falsity a sub-Judiciary com- mittee, with General Butler at its head, was given meri authority to make a thorough investi- * ‘This committee examined @ large number of wit- nesses, and concluded its labors some time ago, but from some unexplained cause bas not made any re- port to Congreas on the subject, Although Genera) Butler declines to make public the nature of the evi- dence obtained by his investigation, your corres- pondent has come into possession of facts of an oin- cial character bearing upon and relating directly to ‘this subject, and these establish beyond doubt that ‘there bas been alarge and powerful lobby at work for the purpose of bribing Senators and members, and to induce the President and his Cabinet to recog- nize the belligerency of ihe Cuban republic. ds ap) tbat a8 early as September last Mr. Rutz, the financial agent of Cuba in Washington, entered into a written contract witn N, B. Taylor, an ex- army contractor, through his attorney, ex-rebel Gen- eral Pickett, of this city, by which, for the sum of $1,000,000 in Cuban bonds, Which’ were deposited with acertain foreign minister nere, Tayior was to obtain the recognition of belligerent rights for Cuba by the government of the United States, The sum ‘was to be used by Taylor in the best possible man ner to accomplish this end within a specified time. AS Soon as the contract was signed Taylor started out West to secure the services Of a person—whose name is withheid for the present, and who was sup- posed to have great influence at the White House— ‘and to induce him to come to Washington and urge President Grant to recognize the Cubans as bellige- rents, This gentleman, however, emphuticaily Ge- clined to have anything to do with the matter, al- though he was offered $100,000 for his influence, Being unsuccessful, Taylor returned to Washington to Dring other influence to bear upon the President, apd soon entered into @ contract with & Mr. P., who ‘was on intimate terms with ex-Senator Wade, in the BUM Of $200,000, to secure the influence of Mr. Wade a0 Senator Morton, The agreement was acknow- jledged before David R. Smit, a justice of the peace be the city of Washington, At this time ex-senator ‘Wade was not in the city, but he was sent for and in a few days arrived. In the meantime Mr. P. saw Senator Morton, and soon after sent his friend Luther &, Wilson to talk ‘with Mr. Morton about the matter. Mr. Taylor and Mr. P. were in close consulta- tion every day, and Mr. P. reported at frst that Messrs. Wade and Morton would see the Presidevt and endeavor to influence him vo extend the Cubaus belligerent rights. About the end of November Mr. P. reported that Senator Morton had drawn up a proclamation recognizing the Cubans as belligerents, which he had taken to the President to sign, The President had, however, declined to sign it, as it was antago- nisiic to the policy Which the administration ex- pected to foilow. It was about this time that the Cubans caused to be published a positive announcement that the President would recognize tiem as belligerents, which was based no doubt upon the supposition that he ron follow the advice of Senator Morton and Vade, Previous to these movements, however, Mr. Taylor had deemed tt necessary to secure the aid of certain correspondents in creating public opinion, and so in October had had a talk with a Mr. Latham, who was mixed up in the Alaska investigation, witn the cor- Tespondent of the New York Sua and Philaceipbia Inquirer, and who 1s also law partner of Colonel Pickett, Mr. Taylor’s Own attorney. Mr. Taylor told Mr. Latham to promise Cuban bone inside of $50,000 in all, 10 Varioas hewspaper correspondents in Washington if they would write up the Cul cuuse and advocate tlie early recognition of the re: public of Cuna. Mr. Latham told Mr. Taylor afterwards that he had promised certain of these bonds, but that it would be Much better to pay actual money to the correspon- denis, or, if this could not be done, to obiain irom Ruiz ‘the release of some bonds, and give them directly and unconditionally to the correspondents, As s00n as Congress as: bied in Deeember Mr, Ruiz so far modified his contract with Mr. Taylor as to agree to furnish him with from thirty to foriy thous sand dollars in money, to be used immediaiely with the members of Congress. Mr. Taylor then went to work to induce members of Congress to vote for recognition, if that question should pe brought before the House, and to work in 4 gencral way for the Cuban repubite in all matters Which might come up. He saw many members for this purpose, and among others Golladay, of Ken- tueky; Butler, of Tennessee; Deweese, of North Carolina; Fitch, of Nevada, and McCormick, Of Mis- sourl; but it is not _ known positively who accepted bribes and who did not. It is conclusive, however, that bribes were tendered, Towards the close of December Mr. Taylor became Gixsatisfied with his contract and went tosee Mr. Ruiz, with whom he insisted that both bonds and money shouid be given to htm directly to use with Congressmen, and not be kept in the hands of a turd person until the recognition of Cuba was ac- complished, This Mr. Ruiz promised to do, but not immediately. About the end of January Mr. Taylor wrote to Mr. Ruiz, deciining to have anything further to do with the matter, assigning a8 a reason that no money or bonds, as promised, had been furnished him, Before this period, however, Mr. Lemus, the envoy from the Cuban republic, had made another con- tract with Dr. D. W. Bliss, of this city. This con- tract provided that $2,000,000 of Cuban bonds should be deposited with some bank or depository by Mr. Lemus, and which should be paid over to Dr. Biiss if Congress should pass the resolution re- cognizing the belligerent rignts of Cuba, or any otuer resolution which should modify the neutrality lawa of the United States so as to practically give to Cuba beiligerent rights. The consideration of this agreement on the part of Dr. Bliss was that he should use all the means in his power to accomplish the desired result. The $2,000,000 Was deposited te the Safe Deposit Com- ny of Washington, by Mr. Fessar, the treasurer of The Unban Junta in New Y ork, Dr. Bliss signing with hun on the regisier book, in order to prevent the Wihdrawal of the bonds by One party without the consent of the other, Dr. Bliss then made arrangements with several ‘Weil known lobbyists to assist lim in getting Con- gress to pass the desired resolution, and atmong Woke employed were Luther B, Wilson, Wells J. Bab- 6ock, George H. Pennfiel( and Isaae-L. Gibbs, Whom dolvson when Presiient appoiuted Goyernor of Idaho Territory. These persons went to work indus. triously among the members to secure the success of the measure, in which they were greatly interested. Senator Morton introduced in the Senate a bill modsly ing the neutvanty laws, and urged ts comsid- N¥W YORK HERALD, TORSDAY, JUNE 7, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. 2 pamphicia were diatxipated ome reco} dy eres bla titions to be signed and sent to Congress, asking that body, Py, appropriate tion, to render tie Cubans this important ice. * ‘Thus the pares who had had this con! it inte- rest inthe Cuban ponds, by the aid tS we = chased correspondents here, created a fictitious tug throughout the United State: The exact amount of the bonds distributed at these cor- respondents is not known, but it is catimated at at $100,000. The correspondent of the ee gerd Press alone recetved more than 000, and th correspondents of two other Philadelphia oabere and o! one Boston paper received large sums. The Cuban Representative Denics the Re- ported Bribery. New York, June 6, 1870, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— I have read with great displeasure a despatch dated at Washington and published in the Zvening Post of to-day, asserting that persons who claim to bave acted in the interest of the Cuban cause have attempted to offer bribes for the recognition of bel- Ngerent rights. I wish to express publicly that neither I, who am the only representative of the Cu- ban republic in this country, por any one acting under my authority, haye ever attempted to use any such means of corruption as are mentioned in the aforesaid despatch, which is @ characteristic report set in circulation by our enemies to thwart the move- ment which secs now to be so earnest in Washing- ton in our favor. I remain, gir, yours respectfully, JOSE MORALES LEMUS. THE CITY OF BRESLAU. Dedication of the New German Settlement on Long Island—The Cities of New York. Yesterday was an occasion of considerable ¢clat among the Germans of Brooklyn, New York and vicinity who contemplate making the city of breslau their future home. Breslau, or rather the geri of the settlement of that name, is situated on the south side of Long Island, distant thirty-two miles from Brooklyn. It embraces an area of three square miles or thereabout, and is mapped out into streets and avenues, which are as yet, however, but sparsely cleared of the undergrowth which marks the land, The building lots within te limits of the place are nearly 100,000, There is a fine water frontage on South Oyster Bay, about one mile from the South Side Railroad, which latter runs nearly tirough the central line of Breslau. The country is level; clear, fresh water is founa ten feet beneath the surface, and the drainage facilities are exceilent, owing to the natural condition of the sur+ face, there being a descent of fifteen feet to the mile. Water power for manufacturing purposes is, it is claimed, superior, as there are several streams which ean be wiilized at comparatively smali expense. Tye announcement that the dedica- tion would take place and that Governor Hoffman would speak upon ie occasion had the effect of attracting @ very large number of Germans—not less than 6,000—to the place, This large copcourse of people was augmented largely by residents of tne surrounding country, who flocked there in numbers and took k part im the fostivities of the day, Shortly after one o'clock the workmen ana resi- dents of the new settlement formed in line, and, headed by bands of music, paraded about the depot, and finally halted m front of the speakers’ stand, when County Judge John R. Reid, of Suffolk county, came forward, and addressing the assemblage said :— It atfords me peculiar pleasure to weicome this im- mense audience to Suffolk county. You have as- sembied to mark a new era in the progress of our county by dedicating the first city within its limits. Eight hundred and seventy years ago the godfather of our present city was founded ; and amid the stifling influences of despotism it bas become the second city of Prussia, great in mercan- ule prosperity, great in mechanical and manu- facturing avocations, great in educational institutions, great in religious edifices, great in Its literary, scientific and philosophic minds. Lead- ing the world in one article of commerce—one which in @ political sense we have no desire to emulate— the German in America may well fe@s proud to per- petuate a name so redolent of pleasant memories in fatheriand. And here, with ail the glories of the past clustering around "the ag ote of the bla Jou are about dedicating to Freedom and the spirit ‘Of progress a city which will enshrine hopes more ennobilng, ambition more‘elevating, a faith more sublime than animated those wno nearly nine hun- dred years ago surrounded the natal offerings or thé Bresiau beyond the seas. In a nation known as the asylum of the oppressed you are about building a place of reft for those loved ones who, clinging to the traditions of freedom’s martyrs at home, seek the United States to see the tree of liberty flourish without the sicklier cast of Kingiy shadows, Superficial observers may pro- nounce the @dvent of so many representatives of the Rhine detrimental to those who cail Long Island their world. This is a sad mistake. Our people need the example of patient laber, personal economy and social unity which your city will exhibit. You dedicate to coming generations a city which shall forever perpetuate the memory of its founders, It has been well said that ‘The union of men in large masses 1s indispensable to the development and rapid growth of the higher faculties of man. Cities have always been the fireplaces of civilization, whence light and heat radiate out into the cold dark world.” The intense life which springs from their stern competition undoubtedly performs a most im- portant office in the progres of civilization. The facul- ties are sharpened by the direct contact and collision of kindred minds. The great accumulations of capital, which almost exclusively take place in commerce and the occupations connected with it, exercise an all-powerful influence on the community, and are felt in all its enterprises. The social sympathies gather warmth and force from the generous conta- gion of congenial natures, Here, on the shores of a bay nearly one hundred miles long, you have sus- pended the natal flag and commenced a city which shall rival in manufacturing prominence its honored namesake. By the enterprise of Mr. Welwood a location has been secured which offers every inducement to seckers of health and competence. Its means of access to the great mar- kets of N york and Brokiyn make 1t unrivalled as a grand manufacturing centre. Streams of water adaptea to milling purposes In the immediate vicluity invite capital, and the natural advantages of the location invite skilled labor. In the comin, future this day will be made a_ local holi- day—the anniversary of an event fraught with blessings to countless thousands, While this vast audience shall be numbered with the dead the per- petuating monument of a prosperous city will keep the memory of ita founders green forever. Changes will come, Art will adorn the place where nature has given her benediction of health, and the beauti- ful wil perpetuate itself in the handiwork of our children. The Breslau of anticipation will become the active city of a grand reality, and the simple ceremonies which mark the advent of the great en terprise will Jinger in the memories of future gene- rations like the pleasant echoes of a golden chime, Speeches were made by Rev, Mathew Hale Smith, Messrs. Charles S. Schieier, Dusseldorn, Wieland, Demas Barnes and others. ‘The day was passed pleasantly by the excursion- ists, who returned to their homes well satisfied ap- arentiy with the result of their visit, the only draw- ack being the unaccountable neglect on the part of the Southside Ratiroad Company to afford prompt transportation for the party, the train bemg detained for two hours at AmityviNe waiting for other trains to ‘tne t following is a list of the cities in the State, mes Population according to the State census ol _ Albany, Albany county, Aubura, Cayuga county. 7,831 13,130 16,073, B02 ngs 013 Monroe county. 50,840 rk, New York couuty. 336 Utica, Oneida county... 886 Syracuae, Onandaga county. ‘31,784 Gawego, Caw eco county 19,288 Tro} faer county. 39,293, Schenectady, Schenectady county. Oy Binghamton? Broome county. 10,092 Cohoes, Albany county. 10,000 Lockport, Niagara county 18,987 Newburg, Orange county.. 17,389 Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence 11,094 THE PRINCESS EDITHA GILBERT MONTEZ. Her Appearance at Police Headquarters, Last evening a coach drove up at Police Headquar- ters and from it alighted the Princess Editha Gilbert Montez (who claims to be a daughter of Lola Montez), accompanied by a Jady friend and the special officer stationed at the Astor House. She had been sent to the building by Mr. Stetson, to whom she is indepted to the amount of seventy-six dollars, It 1s also claimed that she is insane and subject to epileptic fits, The lady was arraigned before Inspector Jameson, when ahe expressed her intention of settling her indebted- ness at once, and denied most emphatically that she Was insane, ne claimed to be @ daughter of Loia Montez by the King of Bavaria, and clauns also the title of Countess of Landsfeldt, Mine her mother bore. Dr, Swan, of the the Astor House, pronounces her insane, and by the advice of the Inspect or she was taken back to the Astor House to awail further developments, CUBA'S lotevtuncarseus We COUNCIL, The Sallow Lemmons te Have an Example from the Women. Yesterday afternoon @ large number of Cuban adies met in one of the parlors of the St. Julien Hotel for the purpose of devising means whereby they can effect something Mike concert of action among the ladies of New York, regardless of nation- ality, who are favorable to the cause of Ouba. Mrs. Fernandes presided and Mrs, Emilia C, De Vulaverde introduce as one tilery for the ladies, and they now deciare that e many Cuban men now lottering about New York city Will not go back to Cuba and take up arm io her defence will, ey say New York ja full of Cuben men, who loiter about the hotels, write & deni of “bun. combe” to the talk of it they have done, abifse the administration for but none of them ever think of me 3 be eeiasar pe A] ——_ # row of the yoke of tyranay is trying to $A totes on under. The meeting adjourned at four o'clock, to meet again next Saturday, at the same time and place when they page to meet ai) the laiies of New York who are fries ay eee Caba, SeRigus us STAROMG array, At about nine o'clock lant last night Joseph King, a carpenter, entered the lager beer saloon of Frederic’ Schraaer, at I4ist street and Eighth avenue, and demanded drink. As he was already intoxt- cated the barkeeper refused ve him any drink. Ls an at tack upon the seeper. was beat. ing him when Sehrede ees the piace, and, interfering to save his bark ordered Ki to leave the place, King then Schrader stabbed him three times eae breast and twice tn the face, inflicting is wounds, King Was arresied by officer Fisher, of the Thirty-second e cinct, and ocked up. Schrader was attended by « doctor at the station house and then taken home.” “SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for Now Yor Vork=This Day. 29 | Moon seta .,.morn 12 57 738 High water,.morn 217 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. Cian Rrondw BowLrg Green st |68 Bir Ville de Paris... |June ¥ {85 Broadway, City of Anwerp, June 15 Brondway. Wen -jdune ‘|e Broad st 4 South at "M4 South at. “IRA South ot pean Franconia. Brags. san L Fitzyerald, Ferrie & Co Bark Amuramtb (NG), Von Hagen, Quebec~Chas Luting & 0. Bark Scotia's Queen (Br), Grant, Pictou, NS—li J DeWolf riiand—J F Ames. ‘ainjey, Savannah—Murray, 10. Brig Mary E Thayer, Tyler, Mareeilies—Jaa Henry. Brig Ann (Br), Fiory, Gibraltar. a Kate Wentworth, Mead, Cienfuegos—Miller & Hough- Schr Eva H Lewis, Lowis, Harbor Island BJ Wenderg. Schr Miranda, Hardy, Baltimore—Wim Chalmers, Bohr (A llendricka: Green'aw, Aaugor—it P bck & Co, ‘apelia, Taylor, Rockland--P I Nevius & Sous. Senr Volunteer (Br), Burgess, -— —C E hnox. Sehr Thos Fikeh, Hamilton, teamer Tucony, Nichols, Philadeiphya. ‘Seamer MonitGr Jones’ Philadeioiia, Steamer AC Stimers, Lenny, Philadelphia, Steamer Anoie, Huines, Wilmingion, Dei, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Brussels (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool ma} 26,,and Queevstown 7th, with mdte and ef passengers, to i Arrived off ihe eeabi st sa sh, was de id by fog. May 3) 8G, lon 35 34, passed a Cunard rigged’ eteamer bound Bi i tne, Rea 82, lon 6) 20, manip Nemesis, bound E, teamshiy Abyssinia (Br), Hains, Liverpool May 2, and queensown ‘Mth, with mdse and 625 passengers, to C G Tanckiyn. Steamship Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Orlenne May 2% via Havana June ly with indse’ and’ passengers, 1o HB Cromwen £ Go. "June 4, [ak 58: lon 18 id pan brig Ella Maria (of Portland), bound N Jat 4 76 10, achr Forest state (or prcoktony) same day, off Cape, Hateras, sci Stephen Woodbury (of Searsport), both bound N. ‘Steams! iP "De Sot, Morton, New Orleans May 27, via Ha- with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox pana dune * ceamahi up Gen Sedgwick, Gates, Galveston May 20, via Key West ist, with mdse and passengers, to. H Mallory & ‘Steamship Ellen S Terry, Chapin, tahg arte NC, 60 how with mdse und vassengers. to Murray, Ferris & Co. 4th, Nag's Head, Watkin brig Katabdin (of Bangor), boundg seni i mn, Wallace, Newbern, NC, with mdse mas, Holmes & Co. odes} Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk, se mdse and passengers. to tbe Old Dominion Steamship C Stearnshi ra, Blackwood, fticnmond, City Point and Rorfolc, w Ramos sud panengers, to the’ Ole Dominion \Bicaroatip John Gibaon, Winters, Washington, DC, with ne age passengers, to Geo B Merrick. Ship Young America, Cummings, San Francisco March 15, with mdse, to Geo Howes. Crossed the Equator in the Pa- gitle March 31, passed Cape Horn April 26, and crossed the Equator in the Atlantic aa 18; June 4 was within 10 miles of the lightship, being to get a pilot on accouut of the fog: was obli.ed to haul off shores, 6th, 20 miles east of the ligh aD Look, slot ies Washin, ob, No 22, making raordinary time of 82 dai Siip Constantine, Creevey, London and isle of Wight, 40 days, with mdse and 307 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Has been 12 days W of Georges, with light winds and to Kip Henry (NG), Wessels, Bremen, 43 days, with mdse and 48v passengers, to H Koop & Co. Has been 12 days W of Nantucket, with light winds and fog, Had? births and 2 deaths, infants. Bark Annie M Gray (ote. eg cae Ginn, parenes 22 days, with sugar, to Jas E Ward & Co. Was 12 daye N of Hatteras, wit ght winds and tit fog. June 6, off Rocka- way spoke scbr L'T Kuight, from Port au Prince for Provi- seprig Abbie Clifford (of Stockton), Oysftord Siognpore, Fep },with mdse, to Jas E Ward &, Co. Angier Feb 9 Cape ‘of Good Hope Apri ds a 1, and ert nant the e Equator May 8, n 40 W. May 2i N, lon 59 W, ‘schooner Showing white , with red star in the centre, vound ‘25th, lat 29, lon 66 45, brig Frances Jane, hence for St John; Me), Sher Brig Charlotte Buck (of Orland, Gott, Malaga, 27 2 pastengers, to BP. adys, with fruit ay Brig Atlantic (NG), ilardes, Licata, 78 days, with sulphur, to Chamberlain, Phelpa & Co—vessel to order, Passed G ‘ase Hoe April 13. War 1b days N of Hatteras, with light winds serie Mily (NG), Knuth, Babia, 99 days, via Haprton Road nd roxewood, vo ‘Kirkiand & Von Brig Nancy (Br), Putnai ¥, 12 days, with coal, to J F Wintney & Co, m Brig Kate Foster, Haraden, Millbridge, 10 days, with lum- ber and lath, vo Simpson & Clap PR Schr Adelaide (Br), Thomas, Maraentbo, 15 days, with cof- feo, to E Pavenstedt & Co—vessel to Peniston & Co. June 5, off Barnegat, svoke brig Pedro, trom Jacksonville for New ork, ‘Schir CE Moody (of Frankfort), Abbott, Para, 29 days, via Bonaire, 14 days, with salt, to Burdett & Pond—vessel to B J Wenber, Smith, Nichols, Trinkdad, Cuba» 16 d Sinith & Co. The J 8 s bound to Queenstown, Fulinto this port to. repair having, May 31, lat 2 ton 7, en countered a very severe. 8 rom SE, during which ‘bad foreanil and fying jib blown away, mainsail damaged, and tarted vosscl leaking, in rough water making about 700 strokes an hour. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamsbip Glaucus, Walden, from com for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Wm P Schr Mary Shields, Weeks, Gardiner days, for New York, ‘with lumber to Cross & in. Schr Freddie Walton, Davison, Rockport for New York. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Fall River for New York. cor ered Pratt, Norwich for Elizabethport, Maria, Bushnell, Schr i Witlias pach Helen Rumell’ Mehatiey, Fordand, Ou for Philadel- PUsthr G Stancliffe, Frayne, Portiand, Ct, for New York. Schr Minnehaha, Sanders, Portiand, Ut, for New York. Scr Robt Smith, Baise, en, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sehr Wave, Warwick, Hartford for Trenton Jane, Seldey, New Haven for Elizabetnport, a w Haven for New Yacht Phantom, Comstock, New London for Staien Island, Yacht Palmer, Rogers, New London for New York. Yacht Rambler, Smith, New London for New York. BOUND Bast. Steamship Franconia, Bragg. New York for Portland, Wind at sunset SE, iight, Shipping Notes, The Hamburg-American Packet line steamship Silesia, Captain Trautman, will leave the company's pier, Hoboken, to-day, at 2 o'clock PM, for Plymouth, Cuerbourg and Ham- burg. The Inman line steamsbip Oity of Manchestrr, Captain Phillipa, will leave pier No 45 North river to-day, at I o'clock PM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The Cunard line steamships China, Captain Macaulay, and Palmyra, Captain Watson, will depart from their pier at Jersey City to-morrow for Queenstown and Liverpool, The Williams & Gujon ine steamship Colorado, Captain Freeman, will be despatched from pler 46 North river to- morrow, at 1 o'clock PM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The Anchor line steamship Iowa, Captain Ovenstone, will leave pier 20 North river to-morrow, at noon, tor Glasgow. The steamboat Josephine reappeared on the Staten Island ferry yesterday morning, looking very handsome and at- tracting great attention. Within the past two montha ehe has been thoroughly repatred in machinery, fitted with new bollers, new pilot house, new saloon on ber after deck, atriv- ped, recalked and remetalied and newly upholstered. The Jonephine will hereafter run in connection with the Staten Isiand Railroad, her first trip to the city being direct from Vanderbilt's Landing on the arrival of the Perth Amboy and Tottenville morning train. Return trips, exclusively for rail- road passengers, will be made at 4:80 and 6:80 o'clock PM, which boure will prove @ matter of great conventence to bus! nese men, iuasmuch as thelr stay in the city will be consid: erably prolonged than by the old arrangement, The after saloon om the Josepbine's lower deck is very prettily sp- polmted, and will undoubtedly be appreciated by the ladies. ‘There have arrived since last report from points on the Hudeoo the folowing barges and canal boate:—By towboat Ningare—Barges P 8 Cramer, Eldorado, Wm Lewis, J C Ogden, A Collerd, Trust, Coleman, A H Horton, C W White, ‘Miller, Milan, FC Durant, Washington, Coxsackie, G B Lawton, § A Nolan, Golden Gate, Monterey; cana! boate) 4 Seoritie, R Sears, Ericsson, P Hitchcock, 6 T Hoyt, Dora, od Brothers, WG Warren, M Martee Lompom, June 6-An abandoned bark was seen May 19 in lon %, She was of American build, parnted black and green, and bad @ bronse female ‘Ship Freedom, Bradiey, from London for New York, bas put inte Core parbor Soun EO WiLtanp ef Portland, ran on Cape Hen! ot f ugh ora oa. And wan baled of sigh of oth. MSieot'or | meee) (of Bos- Loree sae lane aaa fl Active, 17,06 do A ever from on toarg bark. y. H her at nt Helena Ap ren pe oul bine jet reports bole from Calcutta for Boston, rom New York for Shanghac, April 2, bo Bhip Amuy, Scr, from Luverpooi for Boston, May 23, of Ship Geo Ht Warren, Maen 6 iat one ard, Skelly, from San Francisco for Liverpool, # &, jon |. ‘Chas mouths Woodworth, from Cardiff for New Yor aa teats Key “hip Washington Bouth, Qunby, from Liverpool for Phiie- Jay 22, off Baliventton. or, (row Peusacoia for Hamburg, May 18 lat 48, ep 3 Neptune, Fenvody, from Liverpool for New York, 34 21, on 24 48, ‘atten, from Callao for Valencia, port %, Shic Tabor, Otis, from New York for Phenia Yaland, May 7, iat 25 8. lon ty W. jenghte Kuan, fre from San Franciseo for Falmouth, a ener from Londen for New York, umpbrey from As "aig for Vatpa- from lew fork for Buenos dat wih bile tow frow Havansfor Boston, May 9, lat 37 36, lon eh K a eer ote Flee. from Wilmington, NC, for Boston, May Scur Alfred, from Baltimore for Montevideo, May 7, 97N, ion 37 4. nishaerte sort we Revilla,” from Japan for New York, April 17, iat IN, Foreign Porte. BRIBTOL, May %3—In Kingroad, Orion, Kruger, NYork for Gloucester. BORDEAUX, May 21—Salled, Aleyon, Wark, New Orleans; BARCELONA, May I6—Arrived, Cinque Sorelle, Partnelli, Guatave, Pioar jew Orleans, Mth, Giovausl Battista; Gugiielmial, and Pe: dro Antonios Otta, do. ts May 17 Sailed, Wm Eduard, Jones, Gloucester. 16th, Jas A Boriand, Baker, Philadelphia; James on D Jonobug, Sinihy Barcelona aan West; ub, i Facatna, 4, bark Emma C Lite! x i... bfield, key ina, Paterson, ; barks N. Bor ry, ‘New Orlenie ; sehr bid- “rexr Sailed, brigs Nellie Halsted, Ma- "CTW, NBy June bark “Ogilore” York: DrAL, Mas barrie, “re "Hyman, Waycott, Philadel. phia for Hambui ELSINORE, was 18 Arrived, Louse Pol, Wanuacher, NYork for Siet i Soun: 2, HD Brockman, Savin, from New Or- FALMOUTH May 4—Arrived, Lizzie Garrow, Ryder, Phil adelphia. HDHEENOCE, May 21—Salled, Missourl, Bradburn, and Va- 1, aeabw, June 6—Arrived, steamship Valetta, McQuinn, NYork (May ip. HAVANA, Me -Arrived, steamships Logone, Hovry, New Onieate: 4 Pioneer ( + bark Jobn Gritin, Downey, do py Shnektord, Yo NYork; June 6, steamshi "aty Sn Mesteo, Demi Cruz for NYork ‘10 proceed Arrived at do Neagaship Portes, Kelson, New Orleans Sailed Qt) ty ory tee ew Fens Adeline Rich ardson, W1 Patten, Cummit Balthmore: Sith, Keete inrucharss McLens, NYork : Set, Wenonah, Stone, and Prank B Allen, Citrk, north of "Hatie. ras; Sarab E Kennedy, Dunoan, Sagua, Trial, iesety New York; elie Sows (a (Br), Spates, Portian © Co- "™Gilared tub: be barks Keystone, Berry, Fa! Antonieta (Sp), Romaguera, New Urleans; brig Julia C Clark, Moore, Caibarien. KINGSTON, Jay Ma Jac arrived, priga, Home, Pauline ‘Triniind; 1bib, Hades (Br), McDouald, Jacmel; ita, bark Heroine, Bost rig Berende VERPOO: ay eaves Sa Davis, San Francisco ; id Hunter, Gaiv Ww ‘eaion, Arrived ‘isthe Matide Hivard Lovitt, Baltimore; Anpie Royden, Nicholson, New Orleans, ‘Hampton Co! Grifibe, Ravenneh. Balled bith, Jobe Harvey, Lotorop, Phind phia (not pre- Hea Palmyra, Marie, Caraiif ‘and NYork; Caledonia, New. yr Berding, Philadelphia; St Joneph, Marshall, San ‘acai Ent out 23d, Hannah Messe, Morris, Boston; Malta (#), McDowell, do and NYork; Java ( ‘ook, NYork; J R Hea, Grabam, New Haven, Coun; Cook, Farfor, Philadel- Dl LONDON, May &4—Arrived, Loetie Warren, Lucas, Callao. Ent out 24th, Jobu Paul, Curne, for Providence. LONDONDERRY, June 6—Arrived, steamsbip. Deandinavia ebec, s MEssINA, May 18—Arrived, O C Clary, Gould, NYork. _Moxravinroy April 15—In port bark Chas Brewer, rant, r NYork ide; brig Eliza A Stevens, Phivoey, for do (dg biden at de), to sul MATANZAS, May ‘Arrived, bark Fannie, Carver, Carde- nas; 29th, brigs Sparkling Water, Hichborn, Cardenas; Po: rare Lrerpoo a Sedgley, Balt! br Gi iled 26th, brig Harry, Vy more ; scbr George Staples, Lord, Portland; "stun, ‘bark Caroline Lemont, Bow: ker, Falmouth ; 30th, brig Novelty, Havener, Boston. Newport, May 2—Sailed, bombay, Jordan, Catiao. re May 19—Arrived, Ewilia & Celestina, Amodeo, ‘ork. PARA, May 18—In port schrs Gerah Baker, 8 A Reed, Bd- win, and RC Lang, for NYork in d.dave, UERNBTOWN Say 28—Salied, Crusader, Bradford (from Baker's Island), Hamburg. Arrivea at do 25th, Marian (Br), Armstrong, Pensacola (aud proceeded for Liverpoo)) Putin at do June 6, ship Freedom, Bradley, from London for N York, leakin, ROSAniG, Apri bein port barks Chas F Perry, Liumell, from NYork; Gideon Palmer, Scnith, for St Thomas in da + brig Redowa, Salter, from New York; scht Ze “Batled Sth, bark Fearless, Patrick, for St Thomas; brig Sharon, Ryder, for Boston, SOUTHAMPTON, June 6—Arrived, steamebip Fraakfurt, Barre, New Orleans (May 17) for Bremen, ee May 17— Arrived, L Staples, Harriman, New 81 JouN, NB, June 4—Arrived, ship Importer, Avery, blithe wath io as nn coer Gloucester, Maas; rigs PArean te ‘6b, ae me Lucy 8 rm Pritenard, and Lydia aire Se rene Botan, uke ar ai Pate lore ba Sciverpeel leare 1p Benn “Stover, enic Poiiadelp ge ln i PER STEAMSHIP cre oF Baresi 22—Sailed, Vi axpuotsan, i mouth, MH, Bsa oAmezeupan, May Aricante, May 21 Seiet, Metta, Caters, BYork 1 ilewood, Ports: naman, Trefry, sa rrived, Wes Brown, iopkisa, New i ANTWERP, Arrived at Flusb aria, er Hen 19— arrived. Giovanni Battista, Gugiel ELON Ay Ma: spin, Ong. ae ‘ "parivelll, Rew Or A Casal Canvirr,} May Sees, Penora (7), Drane, New COPENHAGEN, May 21—Arrived,, Christianshaven, NYork: 24, Friede, Miencke, New Orieace forcroneiadt. echonetabs, May 0—Arrived, Freden, Beck, New Or- jeans. Cabi2, May 19—Sailec, J 8 & LC Acams, Adama, Holmes’ Hole for orders. Forel May 10—Arrived, Lizzie Pox, Ciarke, Philadel- PUUNGRN RAs, May 22—Of7, Queen of the Fleet, McLeod, from NYork for Rotterdam: Jc, Everbard Delius, from do for Bremen; Professor Cuntzet, Eggers, from for Rotterdam. DEAL, May %6—Arrived, John O'Gaunt, Botnam, NYork for London (and proceeded); Enthusiast, Johnson, London tor NYork ; Sliriing, do for do, ELSINORE, May 20—Arrived, Alert, Ebrenreich, NYork it Cropetadt at St Oiai, Lurid, do for do; Vingolf, Ose, jelpbia for do. IBRALTAR, May 16—Arrived, olus, Perkins, NYork; Ith: Terecinay Viela, and Fury, Wiiton, do, Hawnune, May—Arrived a ‘Cuxbaven 26d, Helios, Rraeft, ome Ri ty May %4—Cleared, Richd McManus, Foster, Cardi? ‘and United States; Maria’ W Norwood, Washburn, Shivids and do. LIVERPOOL, May 25—Arrived, Jamestown, Mobile. Saiied 24th, Frank N Thayer, Towne, Boston; Patm' Martin, NYork via Cardiff; Tripoli (#, Moreland, Boston an: NYork; 25th, England (8), Grigg, and Nebraska (s), Guard, NYork | 26th, Tropic Bird, Letournay, Pbiladelph Cleared 24th, Johannes, Kiockgeter, NYork ; 28th, Charter ne Tukey, Buenos Ayres; Lakemba, Brown, New Haven, ‘Ent out ‘Urb, Hartstene, Teller, Boston; Coromandel, Ca) Ep ieeetesreceyteen peews E Oliver Oremwelly Harwood annie ie, ner pane: *, Lame ae Rn rae rr SS, Greig, Ban Francisco, ManeriLtzs, jay 21—Sailed, Daniel Webster, Kendrick, ‘EWPORT, May 38—Bailed, A: Thorn, NY. Gleared 44 ie ieginia New Or Gelade aract, raat, Nor Napune 3 Prasblis, Holbrook, Eee awcron May %3—Arrived, F Pickert, Noehiszen, American Porte. # ne 5 Arrived, achre Exe, Bell, Tito sor Bey “A Garriaol “ mith, Phuadelputa jonrose, Balled Aiby barks fa'Nonantum, and Kate Harding; brig Unt.’ oh MMORE, June 4—Arnved, bark Delaware (sr), 1p Cuba, Dukehart, New Orleans via Key Seam,’ Fields, St John, NBS fei uni) atk Moondaam,, Fields, ot Joh, NBs , Sydney, © | Hae Endicott, orm Boaony AV Bergen, Thompson, bine pee ae gfe ataved, “jchra LB Condin, Snow, Sa- ‘ork. Lae Neds achr Christopher Loeser, Dunham, RANDING, June 2—Arrived, achr Motto, Staf- iy + ron bethpo cadet June 8—-Cleared, achr Nicanor, Hanna, mane June 4~—Arrived, schr C © Smith, Phillips, May 90 Arrived, bark Cremona, Burrovighsy % visto, war Gray, Gray, Rockland; schr MC Ly- Boston; Bist, steamabip Varuna, Spencer, New Cleared Slat, schr Nellie Crowell, Pensacola. oMangEtOWN, 8C, May 27—Arrived, brie Mary E Dana, Hist Arrived, sche Jos Fish, Turner, Portland, lammond, Guadaloupe. tee foston. Cleared, schre Caroline arent fire B B egy Dolby, an and Botton: ‘AMLee, Dukes, Fail River; Sea Nzmpb, Conl ley, Hi June TClered, gobr Raith, Randal, Liverpool ANS, Juve 1—Bi ng Up, ip Noni bark Ville de St Lo (Pn), Dubols ong, sehra Wm Wilson, Wilson, from Cape france; Marcus Hunter, Orr, from Cardenas, Gih—Arrived, steamship George Washington, Gager, New ‘Alto arrived Sib, steamsanip Sherman, Crovell, NYorK. SalledSteamatip Gen Meade, Sampion, NY ork, NEWBURYPORT, June 3—Atri Pechr Bima D Finer, Case, Phil- ANTUG ET, 1 18 Fo aoe chra J B Allen sun ter, Eldridge, NYork; 2d, C 8 Wat- Ca a Be — Arrived, schre J Truman, GIDb By dor, Philadeipin eipbla. ee isis! PO! sane Fit Saled ahty Roda Rodale Blew, Buck- alew, ra, DC; Sarah Clark, Gritin, PAI iver for Patindelohis oarai rs N and Min, AN” arriven, ache Angel Rolle, Tiverton for MYohes Henry Allen, ratou vi NEI pit Lt rene a Arirea, in B R Cuspine hans oi We lgabethport or FEN iver: Mary A Mitiin, do for do, alive, Dehart do for Providence steamtug, Bril- ont DELPHI}, June 4, PM—Cleared, bark Richard ye "Thos Walters xt Br), Bobin- =e Milwaukee, Srown, Boston; schra M A Har- Me Teompsony Hert sr fatal, 5 Aun Ow Brana, Ble 7 jarri Smiths na a ple in, ith Arrived, brig Robin pee eae bs for "Haran: laggie Cummins, NYork ; ‘Thomas, wicreate was aah ihorn.” Below, ateamsbip Yax0o, ‘Catharine, harbor last night, bark ea st ‘ iy ae “ ‘Rally i ooiuatel, Cadi. VanDusen, Fannie, Delaware, 8 C ec Sa Ee B Will retina , deavy fog. 4 YM-—Brig Maid of Panyern, for Elrerpoo!, came to the Wind EB, he fog; nothing to be seen, a echt A 8 8 Oakes, Rideout, 6 B McFarland, McFarland, Georgetown, Portemouti, June 2—Arrived, schrs Irene, Wass, Ron- dout L, Harden, Newcastle. Heovi ENC, da Sailed, schrs J. W Rumsey, Cran- mer, Geor Sarah J’ Fort, do; Rio, Collamer, NYork or et aaa JO, ‘Arnold, NYork ; Amos Paikerburg, Fertil, doz 8 8- Palconel, Wilson, aaj Minacane Heaney, do; Helen Mar, eri 'P Merwin, Banca, do’ FH Youmans, Keene, do; 83 Smith, Spalding, 40; id.M Tay: lor, Fowler, do; CL Hulse, Lisle, do; M joe, Tice, do; Hooper, airadbury, orstraw. Sebr 8 Lee, Springer, Eeiasal bam ah tiate Yate re, Bipeatts, Ri ket, do, ‘June 4—Arrived, sobre Mieading ‘allroad Priiadelphing Jamot Ht Young, Barfett, Eliza- oc eld, do. w ith, Philadelphia; ted Sunes Bonding Raucond Ne 0 peal ai, od pela iid anie Voorh rence, 40 ( cia, ap. RICHMOND, Juve “Arrived, sohr 3, Bor- RAVAN! eRe selon nents 2 Palisor, Smoot, jutaDRee ‘Wright, Portlanc Aten rahi oat Darius Eady, Hopkins: and John Faikint Elizabeth or Ra ens Brown, Hoboken; (eo A Pierce, Laura Gertrude, Walah, NYork, 1CKFORD, Milton, jane « seoecdiaiey sehr Elizabeth & Helen, achrzived, schre schre Thomas A Seymour, Tarhige, Bileat izabethport. Harper, Calais (or NYork: , wout & now selling Siver-platea Wat Gaterys ators, "Cooking iin Chita. and Ginge and other House Furniahingioods at prices that would aston. ish the Danes, Come one; come all. Prices marked in plain ‘fgures, EDWARD D, BASSFOR Gooper Institute, — ROTARY PUBLIC, ALWAYS IN ALSO COMMIS sioner of Deeds for e iste, ad Ya rasaport Agent ne doce Ps re Coble at at fared adway. Cs UMPTION (REMARKABLY “cu £D,—CONSUMP- Mion cured ip. ite worst forms, in all but last stage, In- ‘rable Coughs, Worst Liver Discases, Chest Diseases leading to Consumption. Dr. CHAPLALN, 136 ast Fortieth street. Consulted only on Mondi nd Touredays, between 2 and 4. | | on TORS BALE at auction, by M. THOMAS & SONB, Philadelphia, June 14, at o'clock M. the moat ‘Gas Coa. yee Tem oe ‘Tunber in the State at Peunsyivania, known as the Canoe Ru Katat located between Cameron and Emporium, meron couLty, Pa on the line of the Phi iphia and Erie Rallroad, which tra- verses the pi Washington ty, and at the terminus of the Builalo and iroad, 110 miles from Buffalo, N. a also traversed by & branch of the Susquebanna riv This vroperty conaiste of about 4,000 acres, and is nnderlatd with 18 feet of superior, pure, workable, bituminous, gas and steam coal (veins five fet, four feet and three feet fa thick- bess, now open for inspection), and is covered with a valua- bie ‘rome ‘of hemiovk and other timber. There the pr ou or sa vod shi pon 3 magn fugtartng lumber. upwards of $30,080. This oe thout reserve to fhe highest bidder, Hon on Tuesday, Juve M4 nents at 18 orcisok. Thomas & hone, ai the “Phiiadeiphia Exchange.” rfpe pormpbiets, mape and rurtber particulars apply to L. H. st N& CO, 42 Broadway, room 41, New York city, or THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, "139 South Fourth wired, Potiaceipbia. G \ RAND PARK, comprising 40 eniuter, consiating of ar, conting ‘and must mubiie auc- by M 2.0.0 Acres of Gret class Lands, al Highlands of Westchester {a one body, on the beaut: county, N. ¥., to be sold at including elegant Vila Sites, desiravie V Lote and bandsomely inmproved Property Th in situated on the barbor, 20 miles from the cig fulton the tine of the “New York and New Haven Rail: road, extending pearly 2 wiles ¢ westwardly, over the romantic bigbiands of Mammruneck and Searsdaie three and & ball miles, apd comprises the fi county. Besides the forty homesteads twenty new, ornate villa houses wil be erected, wide boulevards and b me avenues ‘are COW in proces of construcion. YULAGE Lore wi te PLOTS from one \o ten acres © ever offered to secure bret classy ACCESSIBLE, RCONOMICAL, ELEGANT HOMES. and without reserve, 40 per cent, ear, Extensive esplat: 180 feet, and VILLA . The huest opportunity SALE OF FIRET SCB-DIVIS‘ON VILLAGE PROPERTY, 160 VILLAGE LOTS, Equal to 4 CITY LOTS, Will take place UNE 16, 170, ON FHE GROUNDS. epeeia: Teal 0 it New York and New i nefoas ae cao Ab hae Yor furiber jwformation a: aNDARW WILSON, J) ark JONSSON a & DINGEE &@ 0O., 0. and ieee a ae fas eat Buiiding, Auctioncers. Erimeipas Depot, M46 Grane street Ope dolar per bottle, or ais for five dollars. ne MORE MEDICINE. 0,000 CURES WITHOUT drags, by DUBAKRY'S dencroas Rev pea, Consumption, © of the blood and ail Kinds of fevers apd stomach dior Gers. Uopies of cures AsSon fre ie Holiness the Pope, the praia sheen wel ed { Biba: » in th one pound, ey e, #10. A) ta Chocolate, $120 p Yor eet. "D D BARRY | a L 0, 1 Wiiame ‘ork, 0d at ali druggists’ and grocers’ every where OMAS BR. AGNEW, 30 GREENWICH STREET, has reduced the prices of Teas, Coffees, Sugars; Pious aud ah tindeet’ Ureowien, Moinasce and Pre Visious (0 Wwe guld standard, spRocnaMae ea EN pt ASB RASTER PERIL SYMPHONY, Ino wind Mol Th GREAT CL i THREE HUNDRED AND Fl GRAND ‘AND “Inflamatus,” Prete LA Ret HE ENTIRE GRAND C! THE ORGAN a a OREAL ay “For Bi oe MEND! TUS ENTIRG Fits HontaS THE ORGAN and the QREar ‘ORCHEST PART ARRON. GRA DOVES SURE Ky) WEBER ND ONE ENTE GREAT O} ONSET RA of FI Ve HUNDRED. 1A ar TWiREvOs!, “LET THE BRIGHT SERA ne MADAME MR. GRAND Tae CEU Br aa Li} “eh ri ck ornigestan’ Ota RIOR. io rIAUR THE ENTIRE “citonas PaaS THE GREAT oRcHES oe E MILITARY. BAN! THE bor CORPS, ELECTRIC ARTILLERY CONDI Stag CARL BERGMAN, CARL ZERAHN, MAX MARETZEK, CARL ROSA Dr. JAMES PECK, ” GILMORE. The above programme, s lected as the ip ratte verasest ‘all the sonductars-cine Greet beet Srannieaa jon and the Great Orchestra—with @ Sitting Patria otic Fina! Admission for this occasion. »One Dollard TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14 GRAND OPERATIC, CHO ND ORCHESTRAL FROGKAMME, PART FIRST. snool SERIA etre THE GRAND CENTENNIAL FESTIVAL GRouesrs ag BY THE GRAND CHORAL ROCIETIES, THE ORAND. HORCHESTRA AND COLISEUM ORGANJ Rienzi Overture... «Wager GRAND OPERA 1 BESRMEUE, IL TROVATORE.. .VERDE MISS CLARA LOU: MRS, HOWARD PAUL ia Fe my SIGNOR P, BRIGNOLI pee ‘. SIGNOR PBERELLI os gn 6 Count di pee GRAND ARIA SOFRAND, Dh Hee TENOR’ “and SOPRAN DUO CONTEALTO thd TENOR, and THE COMBINED CHORUSES OF SEE ITALIAN AND GERMAN OPERA COMPA THE SOuissus Ceeaterha Tue GRAND PART SEO SECOND. SPIER! LITTHOLP, with ihe, MN ARSEILUAISE,” ee for the entire RASS and REED B. ne GRAND FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA THE CoMeprD diuirany BANDS. Grand Duo, “MASSA. Siguor CH, LEPHANG. Grand Trio, Lee TELL” Signor CH, LEFR. Signor G, RE’ YNAY Mr. JOSEPH HERMANS.... Grand Quintet and sat MARTHA, Auber Miss noe i RivonNGs BERNARD, SPISABELLA MoCULLOCH, Miss ROSA COOK, eer BERTHA JOHANSEN, Mics ZELDA HARRISON. ‘SeGuin, Mile. FRIDA DE GEBE! LE, i Mile. SOPHIE DZIUBA, NEL. LIAM CAST mre bs WEODURE "HABELM. Signor FRANCISCO ALLL, Signor 8 MASSAMILLIANT, ne Mr. 8. ©. Pg PLUNKER, : ‘4 ‘Sign or G, REY bas RANDOLFT, sshoupreraanan ofnent RM BOIY by the GRAND ORGE HES’ ray . RAND CHORALS “ACHIEVED 18 THE GLORIOUS WORK.” TIRE COMBINED CHORAL yates Es ey Brey T ORCHESTRA AND ORGA’ cera GALOP, OE a manera AND. THE MILITARY BANDS, regol ‘presents by far the greatest nums rar Ei°hars and artiste which have ever been ‘Bnd. presented on one occasion, together with ral societies, the combined choruses, the wren rics Of samission for tka opcasion will be " wart FIFTY CENTS, DOLLAR AN. TORSDAY. EVENING, yet a FIRST GRAND ORATU! [AY DN'S: ORATORIO, “THE CR. MADAME sinc ROSA, assembled ‘entire combined choi we ITNEY AND THE SELECTED opatonio’s YSOCLETIEBY numbering °v8F aw THOUSAND YOIOES, assisTeb iy THE COLISEUM ORGAN AND THE GRAND OK ORCHESTRA, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SUNE 1 15, PROGRAMME FO! ALL THE MUSICAL ELENENTS OF THE ‘FESTIVAL GREAT DA i NATIONAL, PATRIOTIC, POPULAR and CLASSICAQ SELECTIONS, under the direction of THE RENOWNED projector of THE NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE. In accordance with a general d desire MR. GILMORE wil} Produce JeRpr’s FAMOUS ANVIL CHORUS, THE STAK SPANGLED BANNER and other POPULAR plecen at performed at the Mt JULLIEN'S fon of ALL NA’ introducing the pate of ENGLAND, 8! AMEK: id other lo MILITARY BANDS, DRUM CORPS, ANVIL COM« PAN BELL CHIMES, “CANNON amd cther accompani« ts. men WR GILMORE’S POPULAR PROGRAMMB wal oo include the celebrated Overture to WILLIAM TELL: S MARIYRS; also GOUNOD'S AVE MARIA, with to fo! Sb or ONE HUNDRED VIOLINISTS, and will present the grand choir of artists and the entire com« bined Chora! Societies, Early publication of ail the num Te. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, ger Cte pee: THE vee s eeu PHON ae NDELSSOHN'S onaND OnATORIO, ELIAH regs es OSA. ma ie NEWTIE STERLING, WILLIAM castie MR, W. SW HTTNEY, TRE HANDEL AND HAYDN socrery oF BOSTON, umbering for this occasion, oC ‘ARDS OF RED * VOICES, THE VERY HIGH REFUTATION OF THIS. BOOIE naturally leads to the anticipation of one of the most dee lightful and artistic performances of this GREAT ORA- TORIO which can by any possibility take piace. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE. 16, 1870, GREAT BEETHOVEN MATINEE: SELECTIONS FROM HIS GREATEST. WORK OR THE COMBINED, CHORAL SOCIE BTiS, Tu, GRAND CHORUS OF AR HE MOST EMINENT soboist 8, GREAT ORCHESTRA, THE ORGAN, Selections from xOUNT OF OLIVES, FIDELIO ‘and the NINTH SYMPH no previous occasion America have a)) the elements for which thi gre reat mastel wrote been combined in one musical Gathertug--f ¢ Oratorio, the Opera, the Orchestral Combination and the Organ. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16. GRAND Oruearic CHORAL pe ee) Ee death FTERNOON, JUNE 17, FGinaND “OHATOMO "MATINEE. HAYDN'S GREAT ORM OMBSSIAH, MavaME PAREPA-ROSA Day, THE SELECTED ORATORIO SOCIETIES, pumbering OFe a THOUSAND YoIces, essisied by the RS Qeonsy RIDAY EVENING, UNE 4a, GRAND OPERATION CHORAL aud Miscellal wane. resru ARERR TETRA CON2uE™ i SEEASB ORE BAR SEMI SSEEON biti RAND NARONAL AL FINA ik EIOHT THOUSAND, Vi ICES, THE CHILDREN, TI BINED CHORAL rs, THE Grane RY BANDS Trormegleorans ange Reece Rey CB. ~ z ns of mat on ork ‘Siitary Bande are ot yet added to foregoing programmes. Geet ii wpsicay FESTIVAL. SALE OF SECURED SEATS for the je Pane t or Monday and Tuesday afiernoon aog even. 2 HAD TO-DAY, % - ~ 9 O'CLOCK A. M., DITSON'S MUSIC STORE. 711 BROADWAY. SCHIRMER'S MUSIC STORE, 101 BROADWAY, ©. DEVLIN'S, NO. WALLS STR Bopo's offic Ck SEASO; POUR Sk te ‘4a WT StpecetMERS ‘ick ETS, SEATS FOR EACH OF THE TERS FESTIVAL CONCERTS transterabi Cy ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. admitting to all concerts and public faheateat io SEASON TICKET, ADMITTING ON ‘ON TO cit OF THE TEN FESTIVAL CONCERTS ronstevaiohs aa for such seats as are not otherwise se= cure i TEN DOLLARS, admitting to all concerts and public reltearsai (osiesion, WITH SECURED Sian Finsy PAWTERRE DRESS P. ARTERRKE ORCHESTRA. BALCONY 1 DOLLARS iRER DOLLARS FOUR DOLLARS. TWO DOLLARS