The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1870, Page 10

10 NEW YORK CITY. ‘Local and Police Paragraphs and Miscella- neous Items of Metropolitan News, ‘The following record will show the changes in the ‘Yemperature of the weather for the past twenty-four ours 1p comparison with the corresponding day of Jast year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hud- but’s pharmacy, HERALD Buildi Broadway, cor ner of ‘nn atreet:— ie wis 1868, 11g. Average temperature yesterday... 1 Average temperature for corresponding date MABE YORE... se eseeeeeeeeeeete ener seneee OAM Isaac Drake, a son of ex-Alderman Drake, of the ‘Twenty-second ward, has been appointed as the aifth clerk at the Yorkville Police Court, Captain John S, Young, late Chief of Detectives, Metropoiltan Police, denies the story of McCord, the bogus detective, that he was in his (Captain Young’s) employ. Marshal Sharpe has sent out his commissions to the Assistant Marshals appointed to take the census in the districts in the Southern District of New York ouceide the city of New York. Shipowners on the line of the East river, in the vicinity of piers No. 44 to No. 52, complain greatly jus it now of the depredations of dock thieves, Can e police help the shipowners ? ‘There was@ rumor in the city yesterday, which could not be traced, that the steamer Dacia, belong- ang to the Central American Telegraph Corps, had recently been lost near Bermuda. At the annual election of the Mediterranean Steam Navigation Company, held yesterday afternoon, the ae gentlemen wese elected directors:—Hiram ald Ww. R eorneyy ii ae Webb, Jas. C. Jewett GP. Sykes, R. L. Hystof. ‘The monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Vesse) Owners’ and Captains’ Co-operative Asso- elation was held at the rooms, Nos. 50 and 62 Pine street, yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock. No matters ot Importance being presented the board ad- Journed after transacting the usual routine business, Newton aud Thos, Judge Dowling was in a marrying mood yesterday, In the course of the morning he united Chester 8. Jones and Mary Striker, of No. 45 Mulberry street, in the bonds of padlock, and subsequently performed the same office for Thomas Kelly and Jane Howard, of No. & Pearl street. The first named couple were “colored” and the last named were “pure white.”” On motion of Professor Dwight the following grad- uates of Columbia College Law School were sworn in as attorneys and counsellors:—C. K. Cannon, J. ©. Connor, Jr., L. C. Dessar, G. W. Euis, W. R. Fos- ter, Jr., R. L. Fowler, J. M, Brady, A. F. Gurletz, F, A ‘Halsey, J, Knox, T. A. MeGlade, Jr., L. B. B. Cott, S. 5. Laws, W. J. McRae, W. E. Conover, J. McL: Nash, P. P. Pelletier, A. R. Roberison, R. McL. Robertson, G, W. Landers, Jr., H. W. Payne, J. aie te W. K. Thorn, Jr., A. W. Wells, H. White, FLESCING THE J JERSEY CITY TAXPAYERS. What the Board of Aldermen Did Yesterday— How the Public Money is Voted Away— Tavely Debate on the Printing and Salary Questions. Those who attended the session of the Board of Aldermen in Jersey City yesterday in the expecta- tion that an investigation would be called for in re- ference to the doings of some of the mem, bers recently were doomed to disappoint. ment. The sudject was not broached at all in the Council, except in a whisper. Mayor O'Neil, to whom was entrusted by ordinance the nomination of the Board of Education, sent in the following names:—First ward, Bennington F. Randolph, A. H. Wallis; Second ward, John H. Lyon, James Warner; Third ward, Isaac L. Vander- beck, P. H. Nugent; Fourth ward, John Van Vorst, Henry Carroll; Fifth ward, A. A. Gaddis, Harold Henwood, Sixth ward, Miles Tierney, John’ D. Fra- ser; Seventh ward, Patrick Kyan, Thomas Wallace; Eighth ward, A.J. Dittmar, J. W. O’Brien; Ninth ward, Charles W. Perveil, John Keenan; Tenth ward, BF.’ Sawyer, Thomas W. Norton; Eleventh ward, William H. Ward, Henry Feibl: ee ward, James R. Tate, John Fletcher; Thirceentt ward, George Gitford, Christopher D. Mills: Fourteenth ward, ex-Mayor S. D. Harrison, John R. Halliday; Fitteenth ward, John C. Westervelt, Charlies A, De Sixteenth ward, Robert L. Smith, Hugh H. ay. Several Aldermen arose and declared that the men Dominated from their wards could never meet wih their approval or that of their constituents, Alderman CAMPBELL stated that one of the nomi- neces could not write two intelligible sentences, and such a man could not be entrusted with the edu- cational interests of the city. This method of ap- pointment was radically wrong, and the sooner tie Aldermen retraced the false step they made in this matter the better for tie interests of the citizens. A motion to confirm the nominations was rejected and the question was postponed for one week. Then came the salary ordinance, which gave rise toan animated discussion, seven or eight members vehemently opposing the adoption of certain items as extravagant and a waste of the public money. ‘The iollowing salaries were adopted:—Mayor, $3, 0005 City Judge, $2,600; Overseer of the Poor, $1,2' Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, $1,500; Gor? poration Counsel, $2,800; Corporation ‘Attorney, $1,800; Street Commissioner, $1,500; to each Asses. sor, $800; City Clerk, $4,000; for assistants whom C.ty Clerk will require, $5,500; City Marshal, $1,500; Sergeant-at-Arms, $1,200; Comptroller, $3,000; Coliector of Revenue, $3,500; City Treasurer, $1,500; ity Physicians, each "$300; Engineers of Steam ‘Fire Engines, each $1,000; Clerk to Fire Commissioners, $600; Clerk to the Mayor, $1,200; to the publishers of the official papers, cael $1,000; Judges of Election, each $15; Clerks of Election, each $17; Police Jus- tices, each 2,000; School Superintendent, $2,600; Assis t Poormasters, each $500; and lastly, to each Alderman $1,200, Out of thirty-one Aldermen present the following Voied against the sajary to Aldermen:—Campbell, Kk, Egan, Ege, Hogan, McNulty, Meehan, Shee: rau, Sweeny aud Toffey. Aldermen, Hogan, Clark and Sweeny made a most determined opposition, while Alderman Mechan, of the Eighth ward, voted steadily against every item of extravagance. The appropriation to the Corporation printer was then considered and it was proposed, as an amend- ment, that the prices be increased to nearly double the sum fixed by the Board at the last meeting. ‘This Outrageous proposition brought Thomas to his feet, and he read a communication from a firm in y York, the members of which resided in Jersey who offered to do the work at a rate 1 fifteen per cent, less than the price which it was 1oW proposed to increase. Severa! otner firins made similar propositions and they would furnish security to any amount, Thomas was backed up by Hogan, Sweeny, Ege and W. Van Keu- ren, while Sheeran on the otner hand used the ex- pression that f the work would be done for fifteen cents in New York he would not send 1! there. ‘This statement called forth a rebuke trom Van Keuren, who pronounced this proceeding a waste of the pub- lic money. The subject was finaliy postpone... TEE CIGAR MAKERS’ STRIKE. Meeting of Union No, 90—iiveat Circle Saile ing on the Piatform—Adoption of Modifica- tions. The monthly meeting of the Cigar Makers’ Union No, 90 was held at the Turner Hail, Orchard street, last evening—President, Mr. Kuhm; Secretary, Mr. Piate. It was distinctly understood that the impor- tant question to be discussed was the means to be adopted in reference to the present strike. The See es ducted in ali due id, by the Board. Unfortu- nately, the members on the floor, some of whom had evidently been holding Pfingst Montag, did not pbyerve matters from the same point of view, and indulged in personalities, interroptions and gesticu- lations that Were not alone ridiculous, but frejudl. cial to the great question at stake. It seemed as if the discussion on the strike itselfwere studiously avoided, and much time was lost on trifies. Thirty new members were reported and accepted, and a roposal to allow the two members of the Executive Pommittee four dollars a week for loss of time during the duration of the strike, was accepted. On touch- dng the vital question the President called attention ‘to the outside speeches that had been made in beer- shops by parties who evidently feared to speak so in eching Such conduct was avery, of men who lence to social eel h any Ewer l : the main feature of some in, fiewen Whe uatrike at all. risks. and. Aght aN he bloated capitalists and manufacturers. Others, and by far the most sensible portion, suggested that the resolution lately passed not to accept any reduc- tion should be modified. Mr, Catner especially ‘moved that the modification should consist in estab- ishing a minimum price to serve a6 a basis, which ‘would tend to remove the it obstacie between tne men and the employers, This motion was accepted by a majority, and the matter referred to the execu- tive committee, Before adjourning a vote of con!i- dence was passed to the officers of the Union, re- erring especially to a recent malicious publication that appeared in the coiumns of an organ of the tobacco trade. The general tendenc; roughout the meeting was evidentiy in favor of using eiforts to reauce the effects of the strike, baton a sab Modi Hcnijon only. Nkw YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AMUSEMENTS. Prerq AVENUE THEATRE—'PRRNANDE.”—This Prettiest Vijou ofa theatre on this Continent bas se- cured in Mr, Daly, manager, who clearly comprebends the special line of business adapted to the house. It ig the line of light and elegant comedy, with all the improvements of modern society, fashion and high fe, and especially of the modern French school, Sach a play was “Frou-Vrou,” and such @ play is the ‘“Fernande” of Victorien Sardou, presented at this house last night, with these differences, that “Fernande” is even @ more interesting play than “Frou-Frou,” from its larger number and variety of characters, incidents and effective situations. A brief sketch of the plot will serve here to give the uninitiated reader something of an idea of the piece, as the charcoal outlines serve to give something of an idea of a great painting, leaving to the imagina- tion the filling in of the lights and shades and rich and harmonious colors of the finished picture. The finished picture is this play, with its elegant scenery, costumes and other accessories, as given at this theatre—and @ beautifully finished picture it is, too. “Fernande” is one of those peculiar phases of Parisian life which give a perfect photograph of the human passions under a French atmosphere. In this play innocence ts matched against an insane jealousy and hate such as could only enter the mind of a French woman, and the progress and result of this unequal contest ts limned by a master hand, The Countess Clotilde (Miss Fanny Morant) is be- trothed to the Marquis André (Mr. George Clarke), The course of true love runs smoothly enongh for a@ couple of years, until the ee one evening” meets a beautiful young irl, Fernande (Miss Agnes Ethel), at the eatre, and is cananite smitten with the fair un- known. His flanoée sus) something in his altered demeanor towards herself, and by one of the most ingenious, but also one of the most hazardous, contrivances that ever entered the mind of a woman, she learns from his own lips the story of his incon- sistancy. Fernande is eat cant iter of Madame Seneschal (Mrs. Gilbert), ‘ough a series of Erptortunes was rodused. to the dire necessity Of Keeping a gambli! house. The villain of ‘ne pl Roqueville ( De Vere), exercises full Control in this house and tyrannizes over mother aud oaugl hter in the most of areal style, At length , tavough the ae of a really frowp telr ee ale ag atugtion pul becotae ihe pre ae 0) tenes of the Countess. “he ir% F treats t el ayer true womanly ayepesay. and kindness at on discovering that Fernande is the eateane Ci pure cea 1088 NY her Hae affection Regier e ountess ig turned to hate. es grou und a pe peprere e pare! le’, ‘om is the ‘antavodents of Fernande and Haas e latter that And! mows 8 all and is still willing to marry her, she denounces Fernande to the fsb tauntin him with having degraded his noble f at by suc an alliance. The kind offices of the peed lawyer are again brought into requisition, and he shows André a letter, written by Fernande before their marriage, in which she had eres fully and frankly her former iene post on. This letter was purposely withheld by Clotilde, and the curtain falls after its reading On the reconciliation of husband and wife, There ure two exceedingly fanny characters in the play, both in the best French style and each somewhat of an original on the American staze—Georgeite, the lawyer's pretty wife (Miss Fanny Davenport), and the Commander, @ South American nabob (Mr. James Lewis), & creation worthy of Offenbach. All the characters are sharply defined, and yet naturally aud serenetilly drawn, and the moral of the play is satisfactory and calcnlated to enlist the sympathies of any audience, The Deeitemianne (including, with each of the leading players, a very cordial reception by the iss Fanny Morant) was smooth and grace- house of ful throughout—remarkably good for a first repre- sentation, The first act thoroughly fixes the interest of the house, and the interest is maintained to the happy conclusion. We think it not surprising that “Fernande,” after a continuous run of two months, should still be the reigning sensation in Paris, and in this English adaptation we may say ~ sparkie and brilliancy of the French original imirably preserved. Late as it is in the season, considerin the great success of Frou-Frou, we shall be disappointed if this still more attractive Play of the same school shall not prove as great a hit, It 1s indeed a beautiful picture of fashionable life (French life), of the age we live in, with the charming moral of the just reward of the love of an honest girl. The play will be given nightly this week aud al satur- day’s matinée. Musical and Theatrical Notes. The Lydia Thompson troupe appear at the Brook- lyn Academy of Music to-night, under the manage- ment of Messrs. Lowell & Simmonds, “The Huguenot,” a drama by Watts Phillips, will be produced at Booth’s on Monday. Mr. Edmund Falconer had a very Interesting bene- fit at Wallack’s yesterday afternoon. Fechter and Miss Lecleroq were the principal features, A grand dramatic entertainment will be given at the Academy of Music this evening for the benefit of the Masonic Hall and Asylum fund. A large num- ber of artists will appear on the occasion. The success of the first Sunday concert at the Grana Opera House emboldens the management to pcteal rf next Suuday, with a new and varied pro- gram ees the home societies who are to take part In the Beethoven Musical Festival are the Brookiyn Choral Union, 250 voices, W. B. Cummings, Presi- dent; the New Jersey Harmonic and Madrigal So- el tery of Jerscy City, Wiiliam F. Sherwin, conductor, 150 voices; Williamsburg Mendelssohn ‘Association, Charles W. Cheshire, conductor, 100 persons; Plain- field Harmon, W. F. Sherwin, conductor, 60 voices; the Mendelssohn Union of New York, Wm, Pond, president, 175 voices, and Dr. Pech’s Society of Choirs, nearly 700 voices strong. These are ail familiar with the oratorios of “The Creation” and “The Messiah,’ as well as the choruses of Beethoven and Mendelssohn, which it is proposed to give. Thus we are to have a home force of nearly 1,500 voices, who have been in active training the entire winter. THE GERMAN REPUBLICANS REBELLIOUS. Meeting of the German Republican Central CommitteemHeavy Theatrical Thunder— Party Discipline Nowhere. Yesterday evening the German Republican Central Committee assembled in special meeting at the Steuben House, the Vice President, Dr. Gellmann, in the chair. Mr. M. Ellinger submitted, as an import- ant point, the necessity for the German republicans to have an acknowledged representative ‘‘aproad’'— meaning at the representative organizations of the Fonmulioan peri and for this purpose there should be a special committee. Mr, Lueders, who holds an appointment in the Naval Office, believed that this whole matter had been settled by the discharge, at the former meeting, of the special committee of twelve and the reference of the matter to the Execu- tive Committee. Mr. Schoenhof was of the same opinion as Mr. Ellinger, while Mr. Lueders insisted that the Executive Committee had appointed a sub- committee of five to attend to the subject. The com- mittee of twelve did nothing, what they undertook went against them; but they worked for themselves and tried to rule the Central Commitiee. Dr, Naumann asked what was meant by “representa- tion,’ and he was informed by Mr. Edinger that it was to see to obtain a proper share for the Germans. in the distribution of the federal patronage. Dr, Naumann replied that if they would exert weight and influence “inside,” they must have weight and influence here at home, and to get this they must work. Did they want to fo to Washington to beg for Mr. Griunell who had done nothing for the Ger- mans’ Lf by home work sey. show that they have in- duence ie oliticians will come to them, but mere bragging ‘ill do nothing. After some remarks by Dr Roeber and Messrs, Grasse and Weber, who moved to reler the matter to the Executive Commit- tee, Dr. Naumann said he would ‘‘let the cat out of the bag;? that some people smeli that affairs in the Custom House are shaky, and would take this op- portunity to show thelr own importance for personal ends. Some rather angry words ah between the last speaker and Dr. Hoeber, when Mr. Sigismand Kaufmann arose to state that the question of patron- age was the most disgusting element in party poli- tics. If things went on as now, it would {ndi- cate that the republican party was expiring. There should be a committee to te President Grant that the Germans are not ee for it, but the Tam- many Halil republicans, a srowd of rotten, trading politicians, whom the Germans no ton r recognize ‘as the central orm ey a vere Cad auiged lican party. fhe republ van BA 4 ae edi rn the hottom ap, ee a en German democrans ate ame dissatish rn Mi the corrupt mman, tictans. ound general favor, or, Nuit itn a Binge it was well to tell the American republicans what a true republican meant, but that this would be a bad thing for uw committee to do. The spirit may be willing, but the flesh was weak, and those who Want offices would fing i a delicate duty. Mr. Kautman a: a rettérate the same views, saying that extrao) meagure: are repulred to make the party Neate at it has been and what if is not. Mr. Sengenh nof declared that the republican party in the whoie country suf- fered from the want of leading, ‘principles, and this want should be supplied, ‘The Pamphog and anl- mated debate continued 4na the matter was at last referred to the Fxeeutive Committee to report. Gen- eral Siget sent tn is oot pene as president, but a committee Was appointed to ask him to withdraw it, Reeoiutions of condolence were offered and passed on the death of Julius Hoeber, who died from Valvular disease of the heart contracted whtle in the army during the late war, and this brought th» stormy session LO a Close, THE JOLLY ARIGNS. The Arion Society held their regular monthly meet- ing last evening, at which the principal business ‘was the proposed purchase of the house and lot No. 28 St. Mark’s place, in addition to Nos. 19 and 21, which the society have bought heretofore , for their future abode, Alter a lengthy debate the tinal de tertainauen of the question was pa oned to a Bpe- ela) Meeting. wo Le convened two weeks heace. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York =Tals Dave Sun rises, .. Sun seta. , 29 | Moon sets...morn 1 29 . " 29 | High water..morn 3 16 Weather romrye Coast. JuNB 7—9 A. M. Wind. Weather, Thermometer. 8. Hany. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY, 7 Bowling Green 168 Broad at, 15 Broadway. 29 Broadway. ad at. 54 South st, ++ [54 South st. PORT OF NEW “YORE, JUNE 7, 1870. CLEARED, Steamship City of Manchester (Br), Phillips, Liverpool— sR Oks (Br), ips, ‘pool Steamship Fab-Kee, Steele, Hamilton (Bermuda)—J N jarvey. Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & ‘Steamship Dictator, MoMullen, Chari san Win?’ Clyde, ‘Morgan, Wilmington, NC-J Blackwood, Richmond, City Point and Norfeit-Old Demiolon Btostant stig ‘Steamanip Volunteer, Jones. Phi einhla poriliara. Bteamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston~—W P Ol Bark Victor (Nor), Salveson, Kouigaberg--Funcb, Edye & Siar Morning Light (Br), Jeffreys, Buenos Ayres-J Hor- saat Lord Clarendon (Br), Lavender, Montevideo and ie Yeventa tha, i dioucrater, E—Blogorigh & Co. \ B i, Tha, Clone wit i Victoria kinciia (Bt), Ferrie, Arlehek, CB—Hatton, Waske Af Mibert B:5, Fougeton, Malltas—Crandall, Berlahi Schr Martha M Heath, Heath, Indianola and Lavaca—Tup- neh EB Wharton, Bonsal, Washington, NC—Thomas, eu ‘Schr “Oeean Wave, Relnt, Mi Norfolk—O E ee & Co. Schr Yankee Koy, D! tton—S W font ate Mretenn tantonn: Schr Warrenton, Dodge, Salem—H W Lowden. Sloop Mary Gray, Allyn, ‘Uncasville, rege Mary Elizabeth, Williams, ‘New Haven—Rackett & ‘Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, Philadelphia, Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Philadelphia, Steamer Ann Fiza, Richards, Philadelphia, Steamer C Comstock, Drake, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship fan Salvador, Nickergon, Savannah June 4, with mdse and passengers, 'to W R Garrison, Steamship: Montgomery, Fatrcloth, Savannab, with mdse ‘and passengers, v0 R Lowden, agteamanin Charleston, Berry, Cnarleston June 4, at 10:30 mdse and passengers, to HR Morgan & Co. Had ten Mie winds and fog entire passage. Was detained of the ook 12 hours by foi Steamsb)) Saratoga, Couch, Richmona, City Pot and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Ship Antarcile, (Br), MoStoker, Liverpool, April, 26, with mdse and 40 ngers, to Tapscott Bros weather een ;, thence atrong W winds to othe Hanke: hes to ihe westward of Georges, with Shick fo foy Tyson, Liverpodl, 4 | weather up {Pile Banks: B Cuttin; mae 103 “Atkins & Co. Hea has been 16 days from tiers, w withlight wiuds dud calras, with thick fog. May 20, lat lon aie eae, ship heey Durke (Br, fromm Carditl for baltimore, out; 224, lat 800, lon 604, fishing schr Horatio Babson (of Harwich well, pad lou guintals of fish; same day, as god lon fa ¥ Brown of Marblebend), all well, had 80 4 ai fia; no date, lat 43 48, lon 90 62, faning tl ‘chr Gertrude (of (of Marblehead), oui well, had 10) quintals of Bark Atlantic, Dickenson, Barvados, 17 days, vith molas- see-and$ passengers, to Hl frowbridge’s Sons.” Had a dense for the tast five (died He Trusty (Br), Hecker, Matanzas, 20 days, with menr to order—vessel to Brett, Son & 2 Aas been 9 days north of, Pepa with light tepid and fe og. aaron a, Rio Janeiro, 66 days, via Ber- naa gaarn, Jb Phipps & Co. “April 35, ta N, Jon’ 8345 W,, experienced a heary squall from NE} lasting he hour, during which time sdiaway foreton: mast, foretongallantmast and foretopsail yard, 467; into Bermuda for fepalra, April 10 lat 28 47 8) lon 3689 6 Wr bark Igoma (Br} —— for Valparaiso, 40 days ou iat 30478, ton $838 W, passed bark Lady of ‘the Lake (Br); steering south, Brig f WA Pitt (Br), Locke, Bermuda, 10 days, with pro- duce and 10 passengers, to Mi aeton & to, Had ight winds aud thick fog during the last naire Pedro, Banrs, Jacksonville, 16 aays, with lumber, to P eisai Rohr Rough Diamond (Fir), Patterson, Matanzas, 90 days Ps yg eae yeaa righ vind yrs ogrth of Hatteras, with light win and calms, Son iene ie age a ton 44, spoke ‘aviphus (Br). from itavave for Falmouth, chr Joe Kel! Stet Kell rene 10 days, with fruit, toJaT Pearaall— ‘Wenl ith Free nberg. cnr Lvelye, Crowley, Geetge, NB, 11 days, with soars, to B Sanford Co." Hind Jight winds and thick fog the entire Pifehr Nellie, French, Bucksrille, SC, 8 days, with yellow pine, to Jonathan Beatse, chr Loduskia, Means, Franklin, Me, 12 days, with lumber, toC &E J Peters. Passed arenes Hell Gate, D SOUTH. Schr Ocean Queen, , Wileox, Georges Bank for New York, with fish to D Schr Scotia, Rogen Georges Bank for New York, with fish 10 Moon. Lamphea: nteruina, Bulger, Calais for New Brunswick, NJ. Schr Gen Washingion, Henrickson, Rockland, 11 days, for New York, with lime to Candia & Pressey. eineyard Sound ‘for New York, with Sehr Trus! ‘ene, Babcock, Westerly for New York. Schr RA Edwards, Edwarda, Niantic for New York, Schr 8 8 Tyler, Pratt, Hartford for Ellzabethport. Schr Emma & Ellen, For, Hartford for Elizabethport, Schr Fasblon, Davis, New Haven for Hillzubethport. Schr Josephine, Ball hit for Elizabeth; Schr Richd Morrill, “Greenwich for Now York. Sebr R H Jones, iets Port Jelferson for New York. Schr Jos E Potts, Robins, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr 8 8 Brown, Mott, Northport far Albany. Yacht Fleetwiug, Osgood, from a cruise, BOUND RAST. Bng Sea Foam, Pendleton, Elizabethport for Salem, Seht Robin Hood, —. Phliadeiphia for Hartford. Schr Cloud, Seanian, Trenton for Brid report Schr A Burton, Johnson, New Branawick for Fall River, Schr § § Hatch, Hills, Port Johnson for Hartford. Behe Hester, Davis, Port Johnson for Forwhester. Scbr J W Maitland, Lake, Elizabethport for Salem. Schr CL Herrick, Baldwin, Elizabethport for Dighton. Schr 1 H Borden, n Hindi, lizabethport for Fall River. Schr J S Terry, Raynor, iizabethport for Pawtucket. Behr Jamea Englia Barker, Elizabethport for Providence, Selir White Rod fiapbel Blizabethport for Providence. Sehr D A Berry, W lizabethport for Providence, Schr Wa H Bedwas Baker, Elteabelopare for Wickford. Sobr Joun Hickey, Hulee,, Flizabethport for New Haven, Schr ao Post, Merrill, Elizabethport for Portchester. Schr Mary & Elfza, Aylwara, Hoboken for Salisbury. Schr Romeo, Matthews, Hoboken for Salem. Schr Panthea, Hill, Rondout for Newburyport. Schr Empire, —. Rondout for Boston. Schr Wm Capes, Taker, Newburg for Boston. Schr Northern Light, Palmer, Newburg for Newburyport. Schr Gloucester, James, Newburg for Pall Ri Schr #3 Raynor, Hutchings, Malien for Boston, Rehr Capella, Vaylor, New York for Rocklan Scbr Yarmouth, Deer, New York for Hyannii Schr § K Mundell, Howard, New York for New London, Schr M L Bartlett, Riker, New York for Goose Island, Schr Dart, Thompson, New York for Stamford. ‘The following vessels passed through on the 6th, but were inadvertently omitted: Steamship Nereus. S Simmoni Schr 8 T Wines, Hulse, Schr Charley Woolsey, jearse, New York for Boston. Gurney, Georgetown, DC, for Port rgetown, DO, for New Haven. ker, Philadelphia for Port Mor- ris, Schr Emigrant, Lyons, Newark for New Haven. Schr Lady Emina, Carroll, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Whistler, Keefe, South Amboy for Taunto Scbr TC Lyman, Hill, Elizabethport for Fairha Schr Mary Natt, Barker, Elizabethport for Fall Riv Schr Mary Elizabeth, Borden, E:lzubethinort tor Pall River. Scbr Artist, Forrester, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Sebr Ida L'Howard, Harrington, ENzabethport for Port. and. “Schr Honest Abe, Conary, Elizabethport. for Danveraport, Schr T Hannah, —, Ellzabethport for Paithaven. Sehr 8 N Smith, Sprlager | Elizavethport for New Bedford. Schr A © Crandall, Rogers, Elizabethport for Pawtucket, Senr Bele, Sim 800 Hoboken for Bridgeport. Hoboken for Bridgapork ih ah ‘EByiags Rowltnd, Hoboken for Providence, ght rion, Pendle! ken for Boston. Sehr Saapinge ‘Thompson, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Treasure, Argold, Albany for Pat rile te ortiand. Schr 4 W Phom; tae ai yan} Schr Harriet Ryan, Wixon, Toad a i for Fall dgut for Hartto Schr David Ne! =, Studwell, Alt ie fy New; se iudices nee, Schr Kate & Mai Gawsel, Bon chr we Govt cor wO. a dont for New rte age for Portsmou! , Rondout tor Newburyport. Hegerinan, Rondout for Oyster Bay. ard Borden, Worden, Poughkeepele for Fall River 9 Bodine, Bunce, Neroung for Provideuce. Scbr Belle Reaman, lewbury for New Haven. Black, Plermont for New ave Sehr Watchful, Welle, Manhattanville for Providence. Schr Ada, Belyea, New York for St Jobn, NI Schr Dresden, Smith, New York for Pembroke, Schr J P Ames, Homer, New York for Balem, Schr Ocean Star, Woodman, New York for Newburyport, Scbr Lamartine, Gurney, New York for for Wareham. Senr MA Loughery, Taylor, New York for Hartiord. Schr Sterling, —, New York for Greenport. Schr Almon Bacon, —, Clinton Point for Salem. Behr Ann Flower, White, Clinton Point for Boston. BELOW. Schr Nelile, from Cuba (by pilot boat WH Agpfawall, No 21). Ri Behr Tunis SAILED. Steamahips Silesia, Hamburg; Fab-Kee, Bermuda; atra, Savannah; Wim P Clyde, Wilmington, NO; 3 jchmond, &e. Wind at eauset SSE, lnght. Shipping Notes. ‘The North German Lloyd’s steamship Mannover, Captain Himbeck, will leave pier foot of Third street, Hoboken, to- morrow, for Southampton and Bremen. The Cunard jing steamebip Abyssinia, Captain Hains, will be despatched from her pier at Jersey City to-morrow, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The London and New York steamship Parana, Captain ‘Wilkinson, will depart from pier No % North river to-morrow for London direct, ‘The Atlantic Mail steamship Columbia, Captain Van Bice, will leave pier No 4 North river to-morrow, at 8 o'clock PM, for Havana, ‘There have arrived since last report from pointe on the Weatern canals the foliowing barges and canal bosts:—By towboat Cayuga—Barges C W White, Wm Lewis, No 4; ca- nal boats Saxon, Jos Ray, Our Flag, Toll, C Page, C M Bel knap, J P Jourdan, T G Alvord, Edw Soule, Jno M E Crone, T Kelsey, Ovid, Planet,D L Cummings, © W Underwood, Phil Sheridan, Alex Barclay, T B McNaughton, Utopia, W A Colewan, J Morgan, Mechanic, © H Griffin, By rowboat MoDonell—-Canal boats Richmond, J L Locke, W T Warren, AR Turner, E Moneban, F Sherman, T Doughty, John @ Cutlen, Mystic, Chester Hail, H M Holt, Geo Harris, James R Wood, E H Cook, D B Bartholomew, Sheldon, R Hermans, 8 Allen, Kate, AJ McFarren, Fannie A Platt, Urilla, A Y¥ Newkirk, 8 E Churcb, Marine Disasters. STEAMSHIP TRIPOLI—Boston, June 7—The Cunard steam- ship Tripoll, Captain Moreland, from Liverpool for Boston, 1. attempting to make this harbor, ran ashore at 1) o'clock this morning on the rocks off Cobasset. She lies about two miles from the beach. She leaks some in her forward com- partments, but has as yet sustained no serious injury. The passengers are all safeon board, She steamer Charles A Pearson and several tugs have gone to her assistance. As she went on at low water, it is believed that she will float on the tide and come off m good shape, with the assistance of the steamers that have gone toher aid, (A later despatch says that she has got off,) STEAMER WM Taxon, Hutchinson, from New York for San Francisco, which touched at Bermuda 18th ult, 1 in for some slight repairs, baving experienced « severe gale on the ‘16th P trom Batarn Get Bal.ry raed fonty! pny Mal Rg Hianeehers, i Newport in 1888. Ste waa 82 tons Fosiater’ and Bull at Newport in I ‘ Suir WM F Excars— De 9. folowing list com} ieee all of the cargo which bad been taken 01 sor a penny |. 18 ‘board ship Wm verpooly | binned at pler #8 East 400 hhds ‘70 hhds tobacco, 168 bbls rosin, 130 hhde ‘allow, 4 iit cance cvvlag maaan’ 25,000 bushels wheat, Palmetto leaves, 198 em to be inaured for about on the Moe plat 20 az in an apr Boal position ; Sue extent of the damage can- ares 8ST Douay Wd Br borer at Holmes’ Hole, from Cienfuegos for EB gule Sain and Bt sib fy off Cape H. ato tween geeks and sprung aa pyaeaacal ia Bi vane Ronn ip ns Bs fee Po wane Se for eB. oh adden aguall dul ou 73; 74 crrasaeta Ged ats and put fata the. Delaware st ee Ht “ae jusetts, was in the nation at ating time of ‘the acd necident, ‘and went overboard with the mast and was drowned. Miscellaneous. We are under obligations to pu qf the Inman Hagan chy City of Brussels, ¢<7 or Hee eer ote io this office on the arrival of the vessel on Monday af- ternoon. Purser Win Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salvador, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors, Purser John R Moffett, of the steamship Charleston, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors, EXTRAORDINARY PassaGR FROM San FRANCISCO TO NEw York—The famous clipper ship Young America, of tho Dispatch Line, sailed from San Franctsco March 15, and ar- rived off the lightship June 4, making the run in 80 days and Whours, Being detained by the heavy fog, she did not come np to the city till the 6th, Sher commanded by Captain Cleorge Cumming, who deserves great credit for his’ uniform fast passages in this splendia ship, and also forthe elegant which she is always Kept by him. She ws owned 5 ow r York and San Fran. anbages jan Francisco days, The Bispatel! Line are now loading the famons elipper Herald of the Morning (a 9 day ul to be full this week, the Prima Donna and the Lookout.’ The Young America will follow these elegant clippers, Parties interested in American marine architecture are invited to visit any or all of the above vessels at their respective wharfs. xc1s00, Sune 6-Ship Wm Wilson (Br), Captain lied th for Baker's Island, The vessel wi jon of the United States Marsbal, pending a sult in the ict Court, The master torced the Marshal over- board and put to sea. It is rumored that a revenue cutter has been sent in pureuit. LAUNCHED—At South Thomaston, Sth ult, by Geo Mayo, schr Florence Mayo, of 183 tons, to be commanded by Capt John Fuller, Notice to Mariners. Notloe is given that the engine attached to thr fog, signal at Beaver Tall lightuouse was disabled about 7 o'clock on Fri day morning. | Repairs will be made as soon ax possible, and in the meantime the trumpet will not be wounded, FRANCR—LOCAL WRATHER BIGNALS. ‘The French perenne has given notice that the following local weather we been adopted at the principal ports and iowa ines on the coasts of France, Pin’ addition to the established storm warnit madfenien weather doubtful; baro- 1, A flag, of any color, indi meter inclined to fall. 2. Te wens ica og Rito indicates appearance of bad ry sea ; barometer falling. BA ‘pendant indicates appearance of better weather; ba- 4. A ball cratsre cornet pond the entrance of the port has become dangerous ; be c: 6. A ball below cornet Todleates ‘the Mfeboat is coming out. CAPE RBETON—GUT OF caxeo—PIxED LIGHT, 6HIP HAR- The Canadian pogernment ‘has given notice that from the isi a an re (be jezhibied ‘from a routh R pola of Shi isp ane iin. ae note ne joa fixed red fen Tent Clevated 44 feet above the igh water, and ip clear weat should be seen from ssi northern entrance of the Gut of Canso, which is7 miles Gestaah, a and from the pesouth cia consequence of the interven- The tower inna anon feet high and painted white. 1 lower is aqua an aint white. stands 117 feet ‘tom extremity ene the Pout. and Ite os tion Is lat 45 86 40 N, lon 61 92 W from Greenwich. Whalemen. Galled from Nassau, NP, 27th alt, bark Tropie Bird, NB, to cruise, Called at supple ipa? a] ucas, LC, Gi i Francisto, full about 60 Bolan Nrolne % Foote, fan Bark John P West, Manchester, of NB, was at St H April %6, having taken 50 bbls sp,l240 do wh ofl, and 200 Ibe bone inst seasor Capt M wassick, and put in at St Helena for medical ‘id. Would sail to cruise about St Helens unt 01, “Bark Obio, Jenney, of NB, was at St Helena Apel 22, ship- Be ig all his oll (us before reported) by bark Fairlie, for New poken—At sea, March 12, bark Mt. Wallaston, Coffin, NB, all Well with 150 bbls sp oil since Just report—700 bbis ail ‘told? Would be at Taicahuano last of May ‘Mareh 21, achr Washington Freeman, Braley, FH, havin taken 20 bbis oll this season, mS . Spoken. Ship Charles (NG), Lechere, from New York for Antwerp, May Hoy lat ft fon at i . se shi wath cherokee (Br), Ouilleet, from New Orleans for Liver- Bl, lat 34, lon 75. PSShipes bravia Patten, from Brunswick, Ga, for Callao, agit ea , lon 38, @ (Fr), Dispoinies, from Bordeaux for San Francisco, iv pei 12, lat 168, lon 38. Foreign Ports. BARbADOB, May 20—In port bark Montezuma, for NYork next day. Care Coast, WCA, April 26—In port bark Wayfarer, Tufts, from Boston. COAMO, PR, May 9—In ort beige Alpha, Dodd, for NYork lg Palestine, for Boston do; scbr Ida May, for a port north Hatteras. CIENFURGOS, May 29—Arrived, bark Alexandrina (Br), Mitchell, Boston. CARDEN AI hay 80 Arrived, brigs Cyclone, Nevins, Win- terport: G W Chase, Bacon, Wincass Sailed 30th, bark ( Trueman (Br), Anderson, ® port north of Hatteras. DuNDEE, May 21—Arrived, los, Dabl, Pensacola (not from Savannah). HAMBURG, May 24—Sailed, Asia, for Philadelphia, —In port ship Comet, Bray, from San HONG KONG, no Francisco March 29, cleared for Saigon and Yokohama. peexgLy U, May 20—Sailed, ship Syren, Jobnson, New jedford. x HaLuax, June 6—Arrived, echt Guiding Star, Merriam, 08 KINGSTON, Ja, May 21 -In port bark Heroine, Mayo, from Boston, disg;'brige Camilla (#r), Tucker, for (NYor« (before reported for St Jago); John Kendall, Ji ne; Home, Co; schr Jenny, Jacobson, for the Spanish Main, Lonnox, May 26- Arrived, Waldo, Pressey, Sagua: Mer- curius, Jensen, St Mary's, Ga’; Elia, Fulton, Porto Rico. MELBOURNE, April 11"-Artived, ship Rattler, Marsh, New York (not sailed for New York, as’ reported in news columns yesterday) MATANZAS, May 80--Cleared, brig Pomona, Brown (from Liverpool), Havana, QUEENSTOWN, May 26—Arrived, steamships Nebraska, Guard, ‘and England, Wepster, Liverpool for’ NYork (and proceeded): June 6, City of Paris, Mirehouse, NYork (May Bo or Liverpool (and proceeded) ; 7th, Samaria, Martyn, do ay 26) for do cand proceeded). Sallod May 26, bark Fresh Breeze (Br), McDougal (from Liverpool), New Orleans, SOUTHAMPTON, June’ 7—Arrived, Bremen, Leist, N¥ork (May 26) for Bremen, and Maln, von Oteren: dor NYorke (May 28) for do (and proceeded), MITIN, May 23— re hg Louise Poll, Wanmacher, and F Pickerts Noe ‘TRINIDAD, *h)--Sailed, ship Blumenthal, Sehulken, Falmouth for orders; bark Oscar (Rus), Rajenberg, do do. American Ports. BOSTON, June 6—Arrived, barks Norah, Gibbs, and Nep- steamships tune, Beal, 'Clenfuegs; brig g Mary (Br. Fa ‘anning, do; scbra A C Pai 'y, Georget mgt a wit Faw ali Bore: es abies itr iwerp (Br, ork} Seg aoe a A ti ith arrived, nesmsiips, Blackstote, Baflimére; Roman, une, NYork bank Hancock, Clenfuezon, brigs Queen ‘West, and P M Tinker, do; Myronus, Sa: ty gus) Denotr, Messina. ny TIMORE, ‘suue 6—Arrived, achr Virginia, Beairse, ork leared—Bark Queen of he Tele (Bp), Munro, London Alice Bobnet Maentan’ Sous Wa t (Dany, ‘hn ambuco; Chatianogsey Fry, Bt "dona e, Boston ; echrs Peeri ersen, West Indie! re Br), ColWel, acutabare NS; GJ Errieksen, Plymouth, J A Berkele, Etheridge, New Haven; Nit Boned Elie, do; Charen oston, Sailed—Bri, a Traub, schr Poerlese. BATE, June4—Sailed, achr Henry Adelbert, Dunton, New BEVERLY, June l=Arrived, achr Wm Walton, Hunter, iyzabeti ERAKBI'S LANDING, June 6—Salled, echr Molto Stafford, ii RT TON, June 7—Arrived, steamship Champion, DARIEN, J June 1—Cleared, brig Guidi: None; 3 ‘schr Starlight, Robinson, New "ALL RIVER, June 4—Sailed, Eke City, ‘Kk; Kelly, NYork ; Cicero, GEORGETOWN, DU, June 6 Arrived’ from Eastern por jiasioer Hattencake schrs Adile Waiton, Rich ; Jane urphy; Katie Jd Hoyt, Parker; bers: Jutian Nelson, Cavalier, and Fan Cleared —-Sehrs Polly Price, Towns . Boston. Cleared, scbrs R © Thon Clair Kdwards, Jorsey City; Fr “HOLMES HOLE, June 4, PM—arrived, bark St_Domi- nique (Bri, Cienfuegos for Hoston; brige Protens, Church, Machias for NYork; Florence J Henderson, Henderson, Bos: ton for Phitadelphis Ciara Jenicink, Coombs, 40 for do} sehrs rill, NYork for Portian Rainbow, Phillips, F Kelson, Holbrook, South Amboy for do; tar, Freethy, n. ew 8 Old Zack, Beebe, and ondon, do (or Bangor). and Jas Young, Wil- Crockett, Boston; F St Waiter, Brewster, Hud: Martha, Smith, Elizabethport for do; Ocean Wave. Tinbetws, goror Marblehead; Maggie J Chadwick, Gage, Richmond, for Philadelphia; Silver Bell, Batiey, do for NYork ; Chas z ymond, Higging, Boston for Baltimore; Sarah Loutee, Swett, Kondout for Gardiner. Saued - Schrs Senator, Jesse B Smith. bth Arrived, acurs Chas E Smith, Hangon, Philadelphia for Boston; White Swan, Coiling, do lor Calais; 8A Hoffman, Hoffman, do for Boston; Neptune, Robinson, Hoboken for do; 1» Marion, Titus, do for Rockland; Mount Hope, Farne JUNE 8, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. katy | Newb: byte Mr era ‘D Huddell, Martha Weeks, C E Ray- EA ech ea gry ny Ay da aren oe ieee gaat ‘Gatos, Boule for New York, Mook 1 Paes noe eens same day ‘or’ Panta Tirate ne London, Kennedy, Galves- A sats: bark 2 ara eeauctmaer, Cork for iets Ear P. phe BURYEORT, June ‘Thorndike, and Ni Sep Ee HT cugon Clifford, rat feo, Fait 1» Post, Hoboken; Sth, 8¢ Lucia, Frobaw! Balled dt, achra, Getro Gordo, Pearson, pas se NEW BEDFORD, Juue eer 8 Tyler, Sabins, teas tele Ere veh aches Maria Flemming, Williams; Jane Maria, Bushnell, and Cornelius, Pratt, New ¥ ‘NEW LON Arrived, achra Franklin, Bogart, Ellzabethport Me Hallock, “Georgetown; DU; Chas Roverts, NW HAVEN, June e 6Cleared, schre Mauna tote 8t Do- CERILADRL PHAN Je June” 6—Arrived, ‘Yazoo, ew Orleans via a ES t Pouraas iia has, NBT EH Naylor, Kanter, Boston ; ‘Wind, Hoftman,’Bath; 8 R Thomas, Arnold, ‘Vinalbaven ; Benj , do; NH Miller, Miller, Kennebec: E Sinniokson, W ina nara Pall rer: Lb Ht One,’ Butler, Ne Beatord: 3 Btro 4 ‘Crawford, xe Lai Kiehale, yentd ‘America, Loctha: barks Marfntyt (Daa Gu; Dering Schangt Monn rey, henna briga Mi Hankel, Haskell Rostons Win Weizh, Saow, age n° mans sea Nt ace Fh necret cin sain, bros ‘aoniteg’ for Stettin. At the Middie or ne ‘Hook, sehr oo jereules, Ketch- ochre Late W ells, Clentue; m4 aie Wa ‘Hatch, Eliza. foaled Je Auaden eae, Bane me at Detapor| Hares Ful, Willard: NYork, ry M Barbartos; weiie atsasna’ echt nde’ brig Harriet pa he igetns, Gi sia Gad June 4—Arrived, bark Trident, Bilson, FRBVibexo,. June 6—hrrived, ache Predale Ls Porter La Nick Rachel Jane, Cook; gor a pian Muryhy, NYork ; Juanita, Flan: 6—Sail RR No 46, prAney Pintansipiins tds, Pailhipe, su Do Foster, Shelleld, RY. HAN FRANOIRCO, June 6- failed, ship Wm Wilton (Br), Qhearriveds steanange Prin ce Alfred Gx Guat), Doug! Ze cbark Bell Hil, Hoach, Vi Panta t N, ieee Jolared, ship Rivals Doane, Liver- — San Jacinto, NYork. 7h—-Arrived, cunt 2 me abi ap 00, “pie ck, Burgess, Phila- delphia arren, Elzabethport; Bril- Mant, ey ana Maaale el, Hall, Hoboken: <u bark Gene tat Palos, § iguackford, es aeipt fas Ms sata n Laure Satdaoan an nd Castilian, STONINGTON, June b-—Arrived, schrs M 1 Cranmer, eri Georgetows, DC; Billow, Hlared, Trenton for Provi- STAUNTON, June 4Sailed, schrs Roanoke, Hathaway; een, Mi FNOHON NG, June 4—Cleafed, schr John, Williams, Yor! — teamsbip Fairbanks, NYor' eat tine 4-Sailed, sehr MH ead, Banson, Phita- delphia. —————eS OUSEHOLD WORD. Hot our China, \Ginss, Plated Ware, Refrigerators. Sooking Utensils and all other’ House Furnishing ¢ the cheap firat class establishment of _ D. haar FORD, Cooper Institute, corner Astor place. Prices marke: in plain figures. RY PUBLIC, ALWAYS “AN; ;. ALSO COMMIS A ae of Deeds rope On, np ai Agent amen 2 Eagan 0 meee FREDERICK 1 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, “35 Broadway, (ONS MPTION REMARKABLY CURED, CONSUME. C cee in its worst forms, in all but last stage, In- curable Cot Chest Diseases leading to ion. Dr. CHAPLAIN, num) East Fortieth street, Consulted only on Mondays and Touredays, between 3 and 4. NORNS CURED FOR 60 CENTS EACH.—BUNIO} Bad Nails, &c., cured without pain by Dr. RICE, Broadway, ‘corner Fulton street. Anuibiiate cures corns, Dails, &c. 50 cents, Bxeertons BALE at auction, by M. THOMAS & SONS, Philadelphia, To Capitalists Tan Matt Be ac Mme Dern a ann al Oe OR BALE “ATE, mom vsisable. HEMLOCK TIMBER fn the Btate of Pennuyivania, known aa the CANOE RUN ESTAI Tocated pce Cameron ant Emporium, on the line of the Philndelphis and Brie Railrond, which tra- ypraca the vroperty, and at the terminus of the Buffalo and ‘Washington 110 imbies 1 By Butalo. X.Y. and is itn rth U8 foe Gt papery pure, pos oy tian, team coal (veins five feet, four feet and three feet t fy ate prong now open f for inspection), and {s covered with a valua- ble growth of hemlovk and other timber. ‘There is also on the property superior saw and at mills, with all appli- ances for manufacturing lumber, bullt within a year, costlog upwards of This prope ow offered, and must be sold without wre tothe hig) inf bidder, at pe auc: Hon, on Tuesday, June 14 next, at 12 o'clock M., by M. ‘Thomas & Sons, ai the “Philadelphia Exchange." yor paarphigtassange kad Tartar partisaiare pinto L.A. SIMPEON “& CO; 42 Broaiway, room 41, New Vork city, or to M. THOMAS’ & SONS, Auctioneers,'129 South Fourth et » Philadelphia. © MORE | MEDICINE.—70,000 CURES WITHOUT by DUBARRY’S delicious Revalenta Food, of Dyanepaig, Goosumption, Gon utipation, Diarrhray all impu- niles of the blond and aif Kinds of fevers and stomach disor. ders. Copies of cures pave his eyes the fscres, and 0 te runderiata Marchioness of Bilhau, &c,) sen on Pound 1 25; twelve, G10. | Algo ie ‘Revelenta, c ihoclaly 50 per packet, D. JARRY & Wittams reet, New York, and at a peereel f eas apie every wh Neus, & DAVIDSON, BROADWAY, near Great Jones street, Successors to E. . V. Haughwout & Co. FURNISH CITY AND COUNTRY RESIDENCES WInHt CHINA, EARTHENWARE, GLASSWARE, CHANDE- LIERS, BRONZES, CLOCKS, SILVER TUATED Want and CUTLERY, of 'a RELIABLE QUALITY, at the LOW- EST POSSIBLE PRICES. OW 18 YOUR TIME TO BUY FIRST CLASS TABLES, ‘at W. H. GRIFFITIVS Factory, 40 Vesey street. Be not humbug ged by the catgut cushions and other so-called patent trash, “Orders by mail attended to, ADWAY'S READY RELIEF RES THE WORST PAINS IN FROM ONE TO. TWENTY. MINUTES, oe who are now suffering pain—no matter what the cause may be or by what name it is called—if external, apply the RADWAY'S READY RELIEF to the part of the bouy where the pain ia present. Othe pat DROPS DILUTED IN WATER esadrink, Wheiber c ramps, Spasms, Inflammation, Con- gestion, Atiatto Cholera, Chills nd Fever, the the most violent, excruciating and torturing pains wi e BLO) IN NP ROM. ‘ONE VO. vee ee eo istres. Naat If PPRIN POL, ATTACKS W re DWAY'S READY NFL. Shane vn tae sig or BLADDER, 0} Be J" aaa i RaTiON QF THE LUNGS, 2 THROAT, DIFF: van SREATHIN SORE ROT, ETT EPITATION OF THE HEART, HYSTERICS, CROUP, DiPEiTE LA, ACHE, CATARRH, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE, TOOTHA! NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLD. outs, AGUE CHILLS. ‘The application of the READY RELIEF to the part or parts where the pain or diffeulty existe will afford ease and bese. 7 20 DROPS IN gat f TUMBLER OF WaTER in Te, ea A y 0 se DIA RUA? WELe RY, COLIC, WIND iN atid BOWE! and all Internal Paine Travellers should always earry a bottle of RADWAY'S RELIEF ifr them. A few Oe Je water will prevent sickness or pains from change of wi iT 18 BET ‘ER eal ety on BRANDY OR BITTERS _Sold by druggists. “ conta a a botite. Renicat CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC. O: detention from Pyunees, for ft heh letula, Pile qisee, r. st er rmities o1 i BN 4 ni Yaa Leslagion & Avenue. RY A, DANIELS, M. D., HE LIFE SUSTAINING ORGANS.—TH hyd =F which minister most directly to the support o the are the stomach and liver, In the former U rat jodenum, where it is gall, towing trom the pancreas or aweet- parate the nutrl- subjected to tt Redon of. 8 the te oy yer Sie the uid read of the system, cae secretions tious portion fi he rest, and it fe then an hosordeat vessel and: conveyed into the channels of circu. Jation in the form of Lemar blood, while the waste matter 4a discharged through the | @ bowels. ’ Unless all ‘there pro- cesses are duly gtd disease some sort ia in- v e ofa’ sosdigmmal agents. for Sreuerving or restoring the tone and set the action of fret three organs--the pe hae and intestines—by which ‘the treet id work carrie on, je HOSTETTER’S SM OMTGH BITTERS, Indigestion ts generally accompanied eonstipation, and the gentle cathartic operation of the important in cases of this kind than its tonic stock upon the’ stomach, and the biliary gland. Beauty of person, a8 ‘well us health, depends in no small degree u be recularity of the excretive functions. A sallow comple: Yon; thick. opaque, course skin; a tainted breath, runh of blood to the bead, Joss of memory, headache and extreme tal depression are the usual accompaniments of costive- hess. A course of the Bitters will {nfaliibly relieve and finally banish these obnoxious symptoms, while invigorating the stomach and promoting healthy aetion in the liver. This genial vegetable stomachic and alterative strikes at disease in its primary sources, the agsimilating, secretive and expn!- sive organs, ‘and the cures it effects are consequently thorough complete. HOMAS R. AG 260 GREENWICH STREGT, New York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Flour and all kinds of Groceries, Molasses and Pro- visions to the gold standard, HE P. & O. SCARF | (REGISTERED) 18 SPECIALLY “i for this season; can be worn asa tie or id for elegance and aay combined has never Wholesale only from the manufac: Ey MIDDLETON & CO., London, Engian., in- Era and other cravats, Retail ‘In the United States, 1M. P. from the prinelpal hosiors nnnnnennnnnannannn rpun aRear MUSICAL JUBILEE FESTIVAL, - 5 a atnenten: iaae itt Meme, Sune ie; nae a ‘abd Saturday, J MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18 twa | arurnomy pt Le it edhe ovEN: MINO! iii THREE si Paigtaciiey TTR INBTRU- 1D CHORALE, ‘tofamatua,”” Sinbad 2 ae a MADAME ‘PaRepa. -ROBA, com! sINED GRAND IORI THE ENTIRE COMBINED XP CHORUS, Por Be tne Lora Oona CHORALE, i ae °T THE ENTIRE GRAND ‘CoM aINED | cHORUE THE ORGAN and the GRAND ORCH| PART SECOND. GRAND OVERTURE, “OBERON". Bike| WEBER THE ENTIRE GRAND O1 FIVE et AND FIFTY VinTOOM. ‘ARIA, Cornet Obligato, “LET THE BRIGHT SERAPHIM", +s HANDEL MADAME PAREPA-ROSA ROSSINI RM. ARBUCKLE, GRAND, cponuat “ar .-HAND! COMMINED CHORAL sociiit te a OR ORCH the ORGA! ‘BRA and GRAND PATRIOTIC FINALE, “THE STAR 8: FANGEED ane MADAME PAREPA-| ‘ROSA, THE ENTIRE CHORAL 00 SOCIETIES, CHOIRS and RAND CHORUS. THE GREAT ORCHESTIA THE ety yt ee a BSera, ae ARTILLERY, oaneenoee, CARL BERGMAN, CARL ZERRAGN, Sie P. & GILMORE. The above programme, eel pro. broth Ii the conductors—the 4: Sraanteat Borman the Great Oretestraccwith a Biting Patri Rumnoeton tor this occasion. One Dollar. GHANDIOPBEATIGN CHORAL AND ‘ORO PRogkanMe: SEL! EOTONS | FROM ane SECOND LG ae cr TIVAL ORCURSTRA. BY THE Bsa Socieries,, THE GRAND spines cbs LISEUM ‘ORGAN. Rienzi Overtur agner GRAND OPERA am BLE. IL TROVATORE...., Os veee isms MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG ‘as Leonore. MRS, HOWARD PAUL - SIGNOR P. BRIGNOLI as Manrico. RELL! SIGNOR PETRELLI ah Ocalan And Finale of the First DvoO, Conte ey TENOR, and THE COMBINED CHORUBES OF THE ITALIAN GERMAN OPERA COMPAN) Hi COLISEUM ORGAN AND THE GRAND RaPTE! BS SECOND. Lire with the. HUA BSLILUAISE,” Coneren for The se entire THE GRAND *FESHLVAL ORO: RA D THE COMBED NALITARY BANDS. aber Grand Duo, “MASS. eee eAul ‘Signor CH. LEFRANC. Grand Trio, “WILLIAM TELL" jgnor CH. LER RA. Bg. Re Wa Me ct quintet and Flaale, MA aan Miss Sn BOLINE NE RITCHINU BERNARD, is SA ABELLA MoCULLOCH, ji98 ROS, t Madame BERTHA JOHANSEN, Miss ZELDA i RRISO N-SEGU iE EBELE, ee eo SOPHIE DZIUBA. as Azucena Mr. WILLIAM CASTLE, ir. EODORE "HABELMAN, ? itis Signor F RANCISCO FILLIPI, Signor B. MASSAMILLIA, ‘ Signor W. LOTT. 3 Mr. 8, C. CAMPBE stata ir. 8. Ce 1 NREN KY DRAYTO! Signor PERL, Signor G, ‘REYNA, GRAND Pee TE wanda with the combined ENGLISH AND GERMAN OPERA COMPANIES, sustained by the GRAND OKCE esti. “ACHIEVED 18 THE PeebatbUs WORK.” am MBINED iar LETIES,, THE brn re Crk Ranh oak GALOP, Sone nO ARETZEE THE GREAT ‘SuecittEK resent ‘sl ig ‘and artiste wich have ever been ther with the ‘choruses, the dp. ‘The Capen Ciseenblod a repemuied ary 8 oa On oooasion, eotire combined vhoral societies, the comb! The rie of admin for a ee abe fie Price on NE ‘DO: FIFTY CENTS, LLAR AND bi EVEN yt cg h hs VNB ORATO! “THE CREATION,’ mo MADAME PAREPA-ROSA, wee RORDBLOM, AND THE raporet “ORATORIO SOCIETIES, numbering over, THOUSAND VOIO ABsisTED E Br THE COLISEUM ORGAN AND iB GRAND ORCHESTH, WEDNEE ‘ERNOON, SUNE z 1b, AMME FOR THE NILLIO ALL THE MUBICAL ELEMENTS OF THe FESTIVAL BINED. GREAT DAY of NATIONAL, pie ah POPULAR and DERaPID AL SELECTIONS, en the direction THE RENOWNED D, projector of THE NATIONAL PEA‘ In accordance with a general desire MR. GILMORE will reduce 2 RDI'S FAMOUS ANVIL CHORUS, TE. STAR SPANGLED BANNER and other PO. 5 Hea performed at the EACE JUBILEE. Also JULLIEN'S Quadrilie of ALL NATIONS, introducing the pe byare of ritegern | | arity er FULL CHionvs, GRAND ORCHESTRA, Gage hes Mont GAN, MILITARY BANDS, DRUM CORPS, ANVIL COM- PANY, BELL CHIMES, CANNON and ther accompani+ nts. men’ WR. GILMORE'S POPULAR PROGRAMME will also include the celebrated Overture to WILLIAM TELL and LES MARTYRES; also GOUNOD'S AVE MARIA, with mato f obligato fOr ONE HUNDRED VIOLINISTS, and will preeene the grand choir of artiste and the entire com> bined Choral Societies, Early publication of all the num- bv rs WEDNESDAY EVENINU, JUNE 15, Second Grand Oratorio, THE FIFTH i Sarno —Beethoven. ohaND y ORATORIO, MADAME "PAREPA-ROSA, ISS a STERLING, + WILLIAM CASTLE, MR W. W. WHITNEY, THE HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY OF BOSTON, _Aumbering for thle oecasion ARD! ff SIX HUNDRED VOICE: THE VERY HIGH REFCTATION OF THIS SOCIETY naturally leads to the anticipation of one of the most de- lightful and artistic performances tals Deer GREAT ORA- TORIO which can by APTRRNOUN SO epiace. THURSDAY AF EG, 1870 GREAT BEETHOVEN MATINE! SELECTIONS FROM HiS GREATEST. WORKS xe ar HO! MOST EMINENT SOLOIST: THE GREAT ORCHESTRA aie ORGAN. Selections from MOUNT OF OLIVES, FIDELIO and the NINTH SYMPHONY. Itis worthy of remark that on no previo America have all the elements for which thi cuoraL” AND sce RLLANEOUS ROGRAMM beth! APTERNOON,, JUNE 17, RAND eae MATINEE. HAYDN'S okeat ORTON MESSIAH. MA sai PAREPA-ROSA = THE SELECTED ORATORIO SOCIESIEB, numbering F¢F ww THOUSAND VOICES, LSeEM ORGAN an a Py tne OG GREAT ‘ORCHESTRA. 'RIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, bt OPERATIC, CHORAL ‘and Miscellaneous Pro- ann ONS FROM HE NINTH EDRERON®* SABBATH icanty “aR BEA ett had FINALE, GUT THOUBAND VOICES, TLDREN THE, COMBINED. ts cor re Dave AN and THE ELECTRIC ARTILLERY. NOTICE The Selections of the Soloiue, the madrigals nud the numbers of ‘tne Military Bands are not yet added to the foregoing programme. REAT MUSIC, oe ROU RED SLATE for the season and oe Monday aud Tuesday afternoon and ereniMfay BE HAD Meine 9 O'CLOCK A. My DITSON'S ‘eles fou OADWAY. P.O. DE "R, hh a re SON ay a FOUR sve RED SEATS FOR BAC Ni OF THE TEN FE! gehen CONCERTS s (uanneratie le, ONE UNDIED Bo admitting to all oneers a a publte Fe hearse ING ONE PERSON TO SEASON TICKER OF THE TEN FESTIVAL CONCERTS isferable), good ie auch seatsas may not de otherwise’ red, TEN DOLLARS. FIRST PARTERRE- Dakes 5S FARTEREE.