The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1870, Page 10

10 POINT. The “Star sings” in the Various Subjects—The Race’ Won by the Second Class— Boat The Would-be Wives at the Point, Wasr Porst, June 11, 1870, ne agony of the graduates is at an end. class of 70 has fonght the good fight well, without a ‘man being lost from the opening to the closing of the campaign. What makes their victory ail the more glorious is that their nominal enemtes, the profes- sors, are all alive and well as ever, thus proving that even West Pointers know how to fight battles in which, although the artillery may play an important part, the cavalry charge in squadrons, pontoon bridges be laid and engineers erect defences, friend and foe outlive the struggle to congratulate one another over each other's prowess, Of course, Joy reigns supreme in the barracks, and although champagne 1s tabooed and cocktails are not recog- nized either in Upton’s tactics as to “columns of four” or Cooke’s “single rank” in cavalry, there is ® good deal of jovialty in quarters, and more taller larity these by many inches aid a week ago, The class have been granted ‘the inestimable privilege of going to the hotel whea- ever they like during the day, without having to get Mat botheration called a “permit,” and the scenes that have made the day after the examination mem- orable in years past are being re-enacted with a fidel- ity to the past that will ever recur here as long as cadets are cadets and the gentler sex are designing. And, to make the picture a faithful one, the dear creatures who yearly come to this place on the look- out fora military husband are on hand in founcy abundance. Indeed, it is wonderful with what regu- than one cadet to-day WOULD-BE WIVES | in an aupearanee at the hotels when graduation ‘They are well posted about every- thing that takes place at the Academy, Jess read the HERALD, but it is quite likely that they would be well posted even if they didn’t, for they have ways of obtaining information that even a cadet cannot understand. ‘when cadet such and such a one left the barracks to to the Lord knows where after dusk with the ‘They have all the details by ¥ approuc rd knows whom. heart of the hop know the exact hour when the graduates will leave for home, and I believe in my soul that they thin! they know the very man who will win the “baby cup” for the honor and glory of his class. They are a queer set, are these specimens of illustrated blessedness, and it is @ great pity that somany m come here every year to go away without a assert at the risk of getting I see many faces leaning againsi cadet shoulders to-night In the parlor hallways of the hotel that I have seen many times before i the The only difference in the scene is that the cadet shoulders | see to-night sup- porting the upturned faces are not the same as those of ‘auid lang syne,” and oh! how weil the faces | know it, and—will I say it)—how they hope that the present will not in years to come have to be re- “You Know Miss —,” said one of “Now what do orl solitary trophy, and this my hair pulied. game way years ago. peated again, the graduates to me this evening. you think of her? She's # devilish fine girl, ain’t stylish and ail vhat, and ——’ here the gradnate’s voice became a whisper—“She’s rich as Croesus, and’— the gray coat Jooked animated—*)ust “How did you find out her age?” I inquired, she told me all about it to-night. think she rather likes me?’ Saying this the grad- wate touched bia hat with tht she? Passably good cadet’s particular char wealth is put uate, the war. Would-bé wives are Beldom good hoking. ues, looking, that is to be, turned Now, it is an ex- that and are never bothered by them—ihat 18, {he Into their anares easily. ‘eae circumstances sounding. ‘the Jot, as far providin, put his wot in it cadet is not a Fritz, however. He might be, and go further than the of the tremendous pancake did at attempted to conquer his heart were evel good looking,” but, as I said before, there’s te rub. A cadet ts like most other mortals. attracts lim more readily than a plain one, course, if he is a sensibie fellow, when a trap is laid for him, he will seek for more tian beauty skin deep: but unfortunately the beauty of the pretty ones who waylay him 1S more than skin deep the wrong the naturai color of the face, and the complexion brushes off on ve. Now, see how he is placed. majority of the plain ones bave been so long in the husband hunting business that their better feelags have become biunted and their hearts hardened to everything but their one desire—a companion for le.” It may be thatif the class of ‘sweet sixteen” dear ones who come up here year after year were a iresh batch every year the cadets might fall off quicker than they do. way. Its too much his coat si although a cadet now. success of the plain article. ‘will tell the whole story of the siege, and then, if the glitter of gold can make & plain face look pretty and ® certain age a very uncertain one, there will be many a break in the “single” ranks of the graduat- ing class even before it leuves the scenes of Its trials and its victories. The following “standings” were published at Parade to-night, arranged according tu merit FIRST CLASS—MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY, 1—Burrows. 2—Paltrey. 3—Greene. 4Quinan. $—Holden. 6—Ohaplin, 7—Wier. 8—Homer. 9—Chapin. 10—Rock well. « 1i—Schuyler, 12—Dennison, 12—Larned. 14—Wood, E. E. 18—Brodie, 16—McNutt. 17—Dudiey, E. 8. 18—Williams, 19—Reed, H. A. 20—Birkhbimer. 21—Randolph. 22—Fountain. 23—Edgerton. 24—Carter, R. G, 25—Stevens. 26—Ives. 27—Kyle, 2-—Kingsbury, F, 29—Posiley. ee "tf t Whether this ihe rich Vs fault or Uiat of the other party be left an open question, think that the military is the supreme attraction with these young ladies who decline to grow old, or rather a husband, with a lit- tle of the military thrown in to make the titic high- The ‘jolly duchess who fell in loye with the burly Fritz ti some respects 1s a good sample of means and strategies and all those little things which insensibly make a man Under “al are concered, outside of a first 30—Tebbetts. 31—Ward, F. K. 32—Mcvauley, 33—Pearson. 34—Cobb, 35—Coxe, 36—Hodgson. 37—Phelps. 3:—Pierce, 39—McClernand. 0— Edgerly. 41—Goawin. 42—Parker, 43—Schotield. 44—Bomus, 45—Kerr, 46—Oimsted. 47—Sheiton, 45—Price, 49—Hein, 50—Wigting. bl—Smith, 8. 62—MeDonald. 63—vonline, 64—Jerome. 65—Micnier, 66—Stedmuan. 67—Kioyd. 68—Hunt. Kingsbury, H. P., absent, sick. FIRST CLASS—ORDNANCE GUNNERY. 1—Greene. 2—Holden, Chaplin. 4—Rockwell. 5—Paitrey. §—Quinan. v—Chapin, ot 1v—Wood, hi—Weir, 2—Brodie. 13—Willtams, Reed, 15—Dennison. 16—MeNutt. 17—Dualey. 16—Birkoimer. 1g—Homer. 20—Pheips. 21—bomus. 22—Cobb. 23—Schuyler. 24—Stevens, 25—Kyle. 26—Edgerton. 27—Hodgson, 28—Kingsbury, F. W. 29--Godwin. 30—Postiey. 31—McCilernand, 2—Larbed, 33—Pearson. 34—Tebbetts, 35—Ward. 36—Kerr, 7—Fountain. 38—Randolph, 39—Carter, R. G, 40—McCauley. 41—Coxe. 42—Sehofield. 43—Shelton. 44—Parker. 45—Edgerly. 46—mcDonald, 47—Wieting, 48—Price, 49—Jerome, 50—Pierce. 51—Olmsted. 54—Floyd. 56—Michler, an Kingsbury, H. P., not exXamined—suspended, 1—Chaplin. 2—Rankwell. 3—Holden. 4—McCiernand, 6—Wood, E. E. 6—stevens. 7—Greene. 8—Bomus, o—William: 10—Dudley, 1i—Bir! 156—Quinan, 16—Kerr, POUR, FIRST CLASS~CAVALKY TACTICS, veir. 30—W 31—Mac 32—Kyle. 33—Shelton. 34—Michier. 35—Phelps. 38—Peirce. 39—Hein. 40—Wieting, 41—Schofleld. 42—Pearson. 43—McCaul 44— Hodgson. 46—Price. 40~Raudolph, the graduates’ than ‘They doubt- They know to a minute eighteen, Do you know | grace which is ever & and went to look for Miss —. This is only one instance ox me ae temptatioit Hee nd. de yo is f to aad taattthoy a) % thee ot old; butiaém sorry to say thac Mi ‘Sus, just turned eighteen,” and many others like her, were here when the class of ’61 sent heroes to Miss —— and her fellows wefe “sweet six- teen” then, and proud of the fact. There are some girls, evide! ho grow old as crabs are said to Wale anima, draordinary circumstance any where $3 —, “Tie this species of never poor Everybody kKbows that B young army Officer’s pay would not outweigh that of a Broadway clerk who makes his bread and but. ter by measuring tape or expressing bay rum bot- It cannot therefore be that these dear crea- tures come here to add to their wealth, and an addi- tional argument to prove this is that the rich cadets * these he who passably A pretty face Uniortunately, class = man only once in his West Point lifetime, he can re- member when other cadets were, when he saw these plain little dears laying traps then as they are doing So you see this may account for the smail A few days, however, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE }%, 1870.--TRIPLE SHEET, 18—Dennison. 41—Floya. 15—MeDonaid, 48—Kingsbury, P. We 20—Parker. 40—Lamed. 21—Ohapin, 50—Edgerton. 22—Brodie, 61—Ward, F. Ke 28—Coxe. 62—Stedman. w—Tebdetta, 63—Carter, B. G, 25—Godwin. 64—Smith, 8, 26—Schuyler. 65—Jerome, 27—Cobb. 66—Hunt, 26—Reed, H. Ay 67—Oimsted. 29—Edgeriy. 58—Conline, FIRT CLASS—SPANISH. 1—Greene, 30—Exgeriey. 2--Rockwell, 31—Godwin. 3—Chaplin. 32—Kingsbury, F. W. 4—Palfrey. 33—Kyle. 5—Chapib, 34—Birkhimer, 6—Reed. 85—Phelps. 1—Wood, E. B. 36—-McClernand, 8—Weir, $7—Kadgerton, 9—Burrows, 38—Larned, 10—Holden, 39—Parker. M—Homer, 40—Wieting. 12—Ives, 41—Schofield, 13—smith, 8. 32—Fountain. 14—McCauley. 43—McDonald. 15—Coxe. 44—Hodgson, 16—MacNutt. 45—Michier. 11—Dudley. 46—Olmsted, 18—Cobb, 47—Postley. 19— Williams, 48—shelton. ia er ne 49—Carter, R. G. 21. joiph, 60—Bomus. 22—Dennison. $1—Floyd. 23—Stevens, 52—Hunt. %4—Hein. 63—Stedman, 25-—Pearson. 64—Jerome. 2%6—Ward, F. Ky 65—Pierce. 27—Tebvetts, 66—Price. 28—Brodie, 57—Kerr. 29—Schuylers 68—Conline. THE BOAT RACE. ‘The long expected boat race between the first, second and third classes came off this afternoon, and was won by the second ciass in nineteen minutes and fifteen seconds, The start was made precisely at thirty-six minutes and forty-four seconds past five o’ciock, alter one false start had been made, the stroke of the first class having broken his oar almost at the first puil, = After a little parley the boats were brought to and the choice of position was won by the second class crew, who took the outsi4e track. ‘The third class won the second choice and took the next outside track, and the first, of course, had vo take the extreme inside. The tide Was jnst beginning to run up when the boats got into position and a strong easterly wind made the water rather “choppy.” The word ‘go’? was finally given and the three boats started beautifully, the second taking the lead atthe first jamp and the third class hugging her closely. ‘The first class, after the first five strokes, Was almost a quarter of a length behind, but by a splendid spurt the Magenta closed on to the third and Was fast closing upon the second, and would have certainly overlapped the bines in a tew strokes had it not been for the breaking of the stroke oar again, which was, by the Way, a scrub oar, which had been borrowed trom a yaw! boat that happened to be near the dock. Homer, the stroke, was pluck, however, and couunued at his work until the oar began to “give,”’ when he threw it into the air and the crew rowed out of the course, The second and third class, meanwhile, unmindful of anything in the race but thelr own imterest in i, continued on the course, the. second rowing magnifi- cently, Schwatka keeping the boat well ahead m a good ne, and the third class working steadily, about two lengths behind on the first quarter of @ mile, The second class turned the Stakeboat a minute ahead of the third class at the mile and a heif distance, and came in one minute and fifteen seconds ahead at the close, ‘The race was @ splendidly coniested one. It is a subject of ee regret that an accident should have caused tne ist ciass to withdraw from the race, as the crew is a magnificent one, ‘The following were the crews:— First Class—Greene (bow), Chapin, H. A. Reed, Dennison, Fountain, Homer (stroke). Second Class—Schwatka (stroke), son, Knox, C, A. Woodrutf, Mott (bo) 5 Third Class—Brown (bow), Birnie, Wood, Sutherly, Rucker, Rogers (stroke). lumford, Was- THE NATIONAL GAME, Teving vs. Lexington. These young amateur clubs of Uns elty played a game on Tuesilay last, of which the following 1s the score:— IRVING. LEXINGTON, 0. BR. | Players. 0. R. 43 Weiberg, r. f. 43 2 3 Tit 3 5 8 0 3 24 43 28 43 yop 43 One 13 a a8 40 Conner, ec. f 6 0 23 ‘Total... 2718 NNIN - Ie, 20, Bd. a1 —18 8 6 3 1 0-8 minutes, lub, 6 No hours and fi Umpire~My. Myers, of the Senec: Base Ball Notes. The famous “Red Stocking” nine from Cincinnati, will arrive here to-day and will play the Mutuals at the Union grounds to-morrow, should the weather be favorable. This game will undoubtedly attract an immense crowd, and it will in all probability be the only game the “Red Legs” will play in this vicinity that will be very largely attended, The visitors in proposing the games here dictated terms to which the cinbs in and around New York were obliged to accede or be cried down as being afraid to meet the amalgamated nine from “out West.”? The lovers of the game, therefore, will pay the doubled fee at the Union grounds in Williamsburg, because there is but little extra expense to be mcurred in getung tothose grounds, and they are not so far away as to spoil much extra time in going to and from. The novelty attaching to the visit and playing of the lads of the “Sanguinary Hose’ will pass away with their first game; and should they defeat the Mutuals very badly there will be pga reater Jack of interes Should the latter, héwever, play against them as they did last year, making tne finest gitme dn record, there may be curiosity enough aroused to see how badly they will. whip the other clubs they will pliy with—the Unions, Sekfords and Stars. The Mutuals have been practising quite lively dur- ing the past week, and were zetting into good trim. Pearce, the “old stand by’? of the Atlantics, has been growied outof the nine and oes toWashington, where It is to be hoped he will have a captain to deal with that will not growl at him publicly on the fleid should ie unavoidably miss a ball. = Mills Still With the Mutuals. To THE Epitor oF THE HERALD:— It having been announced that I had left the Mu- tual Club and jomed the Atlantics, I desire to in- form the public, through the medium of your valua- bie paper, that { have neither left nor intend leaving the Muiual Ciub until my engagement, which is for the season OF 1870, expires. Yours, CHARLES F, MILLS ANGTHER CASE OF BHYDROPHOBIA. A Bey Fifteen Years Old Succumbs to the Terrible Malady in Jersey City. ‘The foliowing case of hydrophobia—the first known Jersey City within the memory of the authorities— furnishes another illustration of the fact that the virus may remain ia the system for many months before it assumes @ malignant form and becomes fatal, The victim was @ little boy, named #rank L. Kearney, fifteen years oid, who resided with nis parents in Jersey City. Their habitation lately has been the canal boat H. C. Cruice, ying at the Scranton dock. The unfortunate boy was always very fond of dogs and was bitten several times without any serious result—so often, in fact, that the parents be-- came used to it and regarded the bite of a dog in play as of no account, But tle last bite he received was in December last. On the 16th day of that month little Frank was strolling along Delancey street In New York, when he met a youth about the same oge carrying in his arms a little poodie dog which was just reacued ‘from drown. ing In thé Ease river, the owner being a passenger on oue of the ferryboats. Frank had no sooner set his eyes on the shivering littie animal than he desired to have it. But the other lad wouid not part with it. A few hours elapsed, and the little favorite was dry again and became very surly towards the boys, who kept teas- ing him. AtJast he snapped at his possessor and bit him im the hand. ‘hat was enough for the finder. Frank was told he might take the dog, and he did so, What fate overtook that boy in Delancey street does not appear. But within the space of three days the animal! bit Frank in the left hand. It hen little more than a scratch, and the wound soon ealed. Months passed on, and the boy was never troubled. Two weeks ago he. began to complain that he felt sick. He could not sleep at night, His memory failed him, a languor seed him, and he became dull, stupid, heayy and oblivious. Last Saturday he went into tie water with other boys to bathe, and the next day he compiatued for the first time of a ain in his leftarm, which was becoming power - ess. His parents attributed this to a strain of the muscles, as the lad had been carrying heavy logs of wood on the left shoulder. On Monday the arm be- came swollen and inflammation was fast setting in at the shoulder. On Wednesday the sufferings of the hoy were be- coming insupportable, and the mother applied to Dr. Hadden, giving her theory ofthe case in reference to the logs of timber. The doctor prescribed simple remedies, but the boy ad ‘Worse and the doctor called to see him. . He did not detect any symptoms of the terribie scourge which Was fast devouring the Jad tilt the latter calied for a drink of water. Tne Sight of the water set nim barking, foaming, snap- ping and working into convulsions. ‘Then the truth burst upon the doctor, but he did not alarm the parents by disclosing it, as they were In ignorance of the disease up to this ume, Dr, Hadden inquired if wg boy had ever been bitten by a dog. “Oh, yes, several times,” was the answer, detivered in 4 thoughtless manner, as if no hnportance were attached to that circumstance Db. the parents, Sedatives were administered, ani directions were given to the nts as to the man- | t aby Sastael, days, with logwood ackery—vessel to ndall, Bar north of Hatteras, with light winds and thick fog. ner in which they should treat the sufferer. At la* ne after most terrible sufferings, the boy breathe’, 4 akcht Conservative, Kempton, Wilmington, NC, 12 days, w! ait i . Behe Sak Walken’ Darin’ secentaten, DO, for Pall River An inquest was held yesterday by Coron’yr Burns, ise ra preniows, . anda yordict of death by hydrophobla we 4 rendered. ch arrived on the 10th, len in his testimony quexed medical Dr. authorities to the effect that "ig communt- reaterly gales; from wl us whi Gated by the bite of a dog, @ cat, & wolf, a fox, and | wi A fro ator the virus may reluain i "the "syerom’ for twelve | Nyoxkeehne'” boon’ wikia’ “toi” mon “ot NYore months betore it breaks out. for the last six days, with calms and thick 18 Boy let ‘26.17, lon 68.01, spoke bark Savannah, from New York for Te Sombrero, 7% ‘sailed from Callao March 10, not the 9h, MUSIC. ND THEATRICAL NOTES. ae 4 Through Hell Gate, soura. ‘Miss Nally Pidris will sing again at the sacred con- - ROUAR ; cert at the Grand Opera House to-night. neater tor’ "Fert tn ballast to Arka a ratte Wil Mrs. Oates, the queen of burlesque, will appear as 7 OB sydney, Jon a 10 days, for New ¥ ith the Daughter of the Regiment at the Olymplo on | epllesio snow nickasauns or (Ave oF New Yorks w B alge, Leighton, New Haven for New York, in Monday. mast Daiy’s plan of crushing the ticket speculator nuis- ‘Sehr Statesman, Shulee, NS, 15 days, for New York, ance by stopping at the Goor all tickets purchased off Seip Mary Bate Crowley 8 NB, 7 days, for m ‘ jew York, . them is Deing followed at Booth’s, and we trust all Sehr Re. ey iP iaee a (rbe John NB, 8 days, for other managers will band themsel\ t this ‘York, with lumber to Jed . te ‘i gare Meth Aliso ® (Br) BUvoto, NB, 10 days, for New ‘Twi sidewalk nuisance, york, with ium! “hy oe Miss Jennie Watson, & young soprano of great pro- a Sehr: Cruse Foun re is 9 days, for New York, with mise, natural abliity and artistic cultivation of the | ™mberjo flmpion & Uap. as @ days, for New York, with lumber to Simpton & Dlapp. voice, sang at the Brookly n Atheneum on Thursday last. Schr EM Branscomb, Higgit jount Desert 9 days, for ns, Mi New York, with spiles to Snow Blobardson, 3 Pembroke @ days, for Schr Mary J Loughton, Loughton, Mr, Max Strakosch sailed for Europe yesterday to | yey York, with mnie to Choate, Talbot & Go. make the final arrangements for the visit of the Schr Abigail Haynes, Smith, Ellsworth 7 di for New York, with lumber to John Boyaton’s Son & Co. Sehr C EB anes, Robison, }, Me, for Mott Haven, with Jumber jo n. ‘Schr Joshua 8 Bragdon, Snow, Saco for New York, with ice to Washington Ice Co. ‘Schr Hy Croskey, Nickerson, Rockport, Me, for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. $ohr Anna Myrick, Higgins, Rockport for New York, Schr Helen Mar, Jones, Cape Ann for New York, Schr Ellen M Duflield, Raynor, Boston for New York, with railroad fron to Woodruf’ & Robinson. Sehr EA Hopkins, Robiason, Wood's Hole for Philade!- a. Schr John A Dis, Nigkerson, Chatham for New York, with fish to Jas A Stetaoh & Co. hr Wim H DeWitt, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Schr John Lozler, Trefethen, Taunton for New York Schr John W Hell, Hawkins, Taunton for New York Sehr D € Foster, Shefiield, Stonington for New York, aoe Fannie G Warner, Peterson, Middletown for Philadel- phia. Schr Thos H Sehmour. Burgess, Bristol for New York. Schr W W Brainard, Dibble, Portiand, Cy for New York, Schr Jos Rogers, Higgins, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr barah Elizabeth, Monroe, New Haven ior New York, Steamship Nevtune, Baker, New York for Boston. great cantatrice, Christine Nilsson. sensation of the next season, The grand Beethoven Festival is now In perfect working order and will commence on Monday. New Bedford, Mass., had a grand musical jubilee ‘Thursday, in which five hundred singers and an orchestra of seventy-five took part, Mr. Davidge, Jr., the comedian of the Grand Opera House, met with an accident which will ne- cessitate his contining himself to his room for some time. It seems that while taking @ shower bath he caught his right foot against & sharp edge of the flag at the bottom, inflicting a dangerous wound, which was afterwards sewed up. ‘The Parisian stage 1s singularty rich just now in brilliant Little ladies, Who would seem to have been created by nature expressly for the personation of those delicious tit-bits of dramatic portraiture that come to usin sueh shapes as “Frou-Frou,” “Fer. pear kph like. Mv la gf and An- ouine are the three graces of French contempora- ? neolls comedy, Who fairly divide the favors of hearts | BGs"Etuton TookertNere Fork tor Genoe, on eee and parts in Paris theatricals Miss Agnes Ethel Brig Minnehaha, Davis, New York tor Pictou. represents them here, Brig Hannal G/ Atkingon, New York for Dorchester. ‘The following Will give 2>ea of the magnimde chr Armenia Cole, lexandiia fot Providenne, of the Beethoven Festival ia this: cliyretiaudel aud | Belt done Walker, Davin, Georgetown, DC, for Fal River, Haydn Society, of Boston, 500. volces, of Which 25 | See A A ne ioe or a ares Schr M W Griting, Griffing, Philadelphia for New Haven, are sopranos, 170 altos and 204 bassos; Brooklyn Sebr J AC: word, Young, Phitate phi for Danversport. Choral Union, 450; Salem, Mass., Oratorical 5 ey tats Nir : cl- ce eta be fang etree erp ae ie Crear ety, 300; Beethoven Choral Society, 100; New York Behr ner, Barber, Philadelphia for Salem. Mendelssohn Union, 174; Associated Chorus of New | Behr J Russel, Miller, Philadelphia for Danversport, : 600: N : ened 25 Schr Cabinet, Stevens, Philadelphia for Gloucester. York, 600; Newark Harmonic Society, 125; Plainfield Schr Anna £ Glover, Terry, Philadelphia for Bost Harmonic Union, 60; Waterbury Mendelssohn Soc! * Enea “anare ety, 80; New Haven Harmonic Union, 180; Bridg Schr Decorra, Clark, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr Hunter, Crane, Hilzabethport for New Bedford, port Choral Union, 50; Benard Stone Society, 40; Springfield, Mass, Mendelssohn Union, 160; Hart- She will be the Schr Ontario, Barber, Ehzabethport for Providence. Schr CL Hulse, Lisle, Enzabethport tor Providence, ford Beethoven Society, 100; Worcester Choral Union, | Schr Harriet Lewis, Taylor, Eltzabethport for Providence. 200. ‘The total number of societies which have | §Str Alla nahi, llabatbport for Fromidenee offered their services give the following voices:—150 sopranos, $50 altos, 750 Lenors, 1,050 bassos and 800 performers. In addition to these there wil! be about 400 visiting singers from different parts of the coun- try, who will not be constantly resent. ‘The instru mental performers will, on special occasions, num- ber 600, and for purposes of accompamment about Schr A H Hodgman, Eaton, Elizabethport for Portsmouth, Schr J G Pierson, Jerod, Elizabethport for Stamford. Schr A F Sipples, Hodges, Troy for Boston. Sebr D L Sturges, Hutchings, Albany for Salem, Scbr Andrew Stewart, Eldridge, Athany for Fall River, Schr Mary Emma, —, Albany for Fall River. Schr Henry Lemuel Jarvisy Rogdout for Pawiucket, Schr Blive? Spray, Horton, Rondout for Providence. 200, ‘here will also he fifty anvils and two batteries Scbr Capitol, Paries, Maiden for Newport. of artillery. A monster calliope will piay outside of Schr C Berry, ——, New York for New London. the building for the benefit of the pubile. L Keliy, New York for Fall River. chr Elm Schr J W Roberts, Thompaon, New York for Boston. lallock, New York for Providence, in, Waterbuyr, New York for Staipford. SAILED. Steamshipa Ville de Paris, Hay re &o; Abyssinia, City of Brussel id France, Liver ‘arana, London ; Cambria, and Trojan, Glasgow; United States, De Soto, and George Cromwell, New Orleans; San Salvador, and Montgomery, Savannah; Charleston, Charteston ; Waslington, and Ellen’ 8 ‘Terry, Newbern; Isaac Bell, Richmond, &¢; Jon Gibson, Georgetown, DC. ‘Wind at sunset E, fre: Madame Marie Sechach, the great German trage- dienne engaged by Mr. J. Grau for the next season, ranks amoung the highest stars of the German stage, nda Beebagh wit be Jari eet laps ca y her own cafeful jected company of thirty-six artists, picked front ait wt ateriat on the ve man stage, Her repertoire 1s tery great, and in- cludes, alnong other characters, Mary Stuart, Juliet, Desdamona, Mary Magdalene, Louise (in “Love and Intrigue”, Clara (in “Emont’?) and Marguerite (in joethe’s sublime raged of Faust”), It1s in this last character that Seebach has gained her greatest distinction. She has invested the character with so many new ideas and studies it with guch sympathy and devotion, that It is regarded throughgut E) e as the acme ol dramatic excellence, § ich Cones to the American public with @ reputation acknow- ledged by all Fyrope. She is young, beautiful, tal- ented and famous, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=Tals Day. Schr Laurel, Scbr SP God Shipping Notes. The dry dock business has been very dull during the past week. ‘The steamboat Dictator, 588 tons, was lowered from the smaller balance dry dock on Monday last. The ship Celestial Empire, 1630 tons, built In Boston, 1852, ‘was taken up by the mammoth balance dry dock on Monday last and lowered Wednesday following, meanwhile having her copper patched. ‘The steamship James Aager, 1152 tons, built in New York, 1851, was takeu up bythe mammoth valance dry dock on Wednesday afternoon last for the purpose of receiving anew bed plate. She fs still up. The bark Jane Adeline, 400 tons, was taken up by the smaller balance dry dock on Friday last for the purpose of being calked and metailed. She fs st{il up. ‘The pilot boat E F Williams, No 14, was launched from the central screw dock on Thursday last. 498 | Moon sets ...morn 3 48 731 , High water..morn 7 11 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NRW YORK FOR THE Sun rises... Sun sets. . {___ Olas. ‘The propeller F Woodruff was lowered from the smaller aeBrontway | #erew dock op Thursday Inst. 28 Broadway. ‘The schooner Franklin, 294 tone, was taken up by the large 03 68 Broad screw-dock on Thursday last for the purpose of painting. i rer iapenied (ney al ‘The yacht Alarm was raised by the central screw dock on Cityot Washiioa}. i5 Broadway, | Thursday Jast that her bottom might be cleaned. She is still Angita.. 7 Bowling Green | yp and preparing for the annual rogatta of the New York 129 Broadway. 7 Bowiing Green 16 Broad 58 Broadya: 15 Broadway Yacht Club, ‘The yacht Idler was taken up by the smaller screw dock on Friday last for the purpose of being potleaded, She is still up and getting in fix for the regatta of Tuesday next. ‘The steamship Manhattan, 138 tons, of the New York and Charleston line, was lowered from the great. sectional dry Bowling Gi 29 Bronaway Raromiing reen | dock on Tuesday last 89 Broadway. ‘The sbip Thomas Dunham, 1922 tons, built in Bath, Me, 4 Sont! 68 Broad 29 Broadway. 58 Broadway. 54 South PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 2, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship City of Brussels (Br), Kennedy, Liverpoo.—J G 162, was raised bythe great sectional dry dock on Tuesday last and lowered on Friday following, meanwhile receiving repairs of # general nature. ‘The propeller Virgo, 1142 tons, buflt in Fairhaven, 1862, and owned by Messrs Murray, Ferris & Co, was taken up by the great sectional dry dock on Friday last for repairs of a gene- ral nature, She Is stiil up. The brig Mary E Leighton, 420 tons, was taken up by the smaller sectional dry dock on Wednesday last and iowered the following day, meanwhile being repaired in bottom. The bark Harry Booth, 488 tons, bullt in Bucksport, Me, 1861, and owned by Messrs James B Ward & Co, was taken up by the smaller sectional dry dock on Wednesday afternoon for tne purpose of being repaired in bottom. She is still :| Hav .|London. ale. Steamship France (Br), Grogan, Liverpool—National Sieam- hoe Co. pe kamthip Parana (Br), Wilkinson, London—Howland & sptnwall. ‘Mtoumship Trojan (Br), Thompson, Glasgow—Henderson up. The schooner Petrel, 90 tons, was raised by the Clinton street sectional dry dock on Wednesday last and lowered the same day, having received few slight repairs. ‘The brig Annie Garduer, 214 tons, was taken up bythe Clinton street sectional dry dock on Wednesday afternoon last and lowered the following day, meanwhile being re- paired in bottom. ‘The propeller St Louis, 960 tons, was lowered from the mammoth sectional dry dock at boboken on Wednesday last, having been repaired in bottom and painted. ‘There were taken up by the Erie Basin dry dock during the past week the following vessels:~S:eamboat Plymouth Rock, 1752 tons, repairs in bottom; steamship Mississippi, 1003 tons, bottom painted. The British steamship Venezuelan is still in dock, her repairs progressing satisfactorily. Dean's Railway, Red Hook, hauled up during the week the foliowing vesecls:—Steamboat Utica, 686 tons, recalked; steamship Key West, 618 tons, bottom painted; steamboal Martha Washington, painted bottom; yachts Silvie and Magic, painting bottom and preparing for the New York Yacht Club annual regatta. ‘There arrived at this port for the week ending June 11, from foreign ports, 122 vessels, of which 19 were steamships, 11 ships, 22 barks, 35 brigs and 85 achooners. There were in this port on Sacurday, June 11, 487 vessels, of which 76 were steamships, 72 ships, 88 barks, 81 brigs and 150 schooners. There sailed from this port during the week ending Satar- day, June 11, 82 steamships, of which 18 were for European poris and 16 for domestic ports. Marine Disasters, STEAMBAIP TRIPOLI was placed on the dry dock at East Boston 10th inst for exam: jon ana repairs, when the exact nature of her injuries was ascertained. A Hole $8 inches in diameter was found on the starboard bow, near the garboard, having apparently been pferced by a sharp pointed rock, and through this aperture was the principal leak. On the same side of the vessel three or four seams were slightly opened, but the port sie was not damaged in any respec keel, and the Hines of the ship are as straigh! as ever. The total amount of injuries are less than was at fret anticipated and the steamer can be very enaily repaired, without much jelay. ScuR Cnarrry, from St John, NB, for St Stephens, is sunk two miles be.ow the latter port.” She has a full cargo. Dovanas, IM, May 80—The Omoa, from Sagua for the Clyde, with sugar and spirits, ashore in the Sound of Calf, is Iikely'to go to pieces. LONDONDERRY, May 80—The derelict sbip Jessie Con was towed up to the quay this morning. TOR. Steamship Cambria (Br), Carnochan, Glasgow—Henderson ro8. Steamship Werer (NG) Wenke, Bremen via Southamp- ton-—Oelrichs & Co iSigamnahip Vile de Paris g'r), Surmont, Havro—G mac- enzle, Steamship Geo Cromwell, Clapy, New Orleans—H1 B Crom- well & Co. pileamslitp De Eoto, Morton, New Orleans—Livingston, ‘ox & Co. piighmsbip United States, Blanchard, New Orleans—Fred a Steamantp San Salvador, Nickerson, Sayannah—W R Gar- r 80 Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savanuah—R Lowden, Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charieston—H R Morgan & Co. Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Washington, Newbern—Thomas, Holmes & C Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortoix, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Jonn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO—Phillips Steamship Volunteer, Jones, Philadelohia—J Lorillard. Steamship Neptune. Baker, Boston—W F Clvae. Coe Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & 0 Ship Sullote (Br), Scull, London—E # Morgan’s Sons. Bark Columbus (NG), Ibider, Bremen—H Koop & Co. Brig Veteran (Br), Snow, Gibraitar for orders—Jas org pobtig. Nalad (Br), Richardson, Cienfuegos—Tucker & Light- ourne. Brig M L Leighton, Leighton, Little Glace Bay—Simpson & LAP Ps ‘Brig Minnehaha, Irving. Plotou, NS—H J DeWolf & Co. pots Area (Br), ‘Wamabach, Mahone Bay, NS—Geo A Phil- ps & Collins. ht Grosmere (Br), Killam, Qemerara—Peniston & Co. Schr Isabel Alberto, Tooker, Hamilton— A Allen, chr Apn E Carll, Tyler, Mayaguez, PR—M C Rodriguez & ty Schr © HN Rogers, Mott, Eleuthera—R E Hutchinson & on Mary A Hyer, Terry, Beaufort—Thomes, Holmes & Wallace, 0. Schr Horatio Nichols, Dupuy, Richmond via City Point— Van Brunt & Slaight, rraganseti, Haskell, Elizabethport—Borland, Dear- -y Shields, Waitt, Augusta—Ferguson & Wood, Schr Albert Treat, Sawyer, Boston, Schr Pell, Voight, Provideuce—H W Jackson & Co. Schr Ella Jane, Allen, Bridgeport. Beur Eveiyn, Burger, Stamtord, Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford, Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelplia, Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Phijadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HER. LD STEAM YACHTS, 7 Spoken. Steamship Virginia (Br), Andrews, Liverpool May 27th, via : jueeustown 28th, with mds and passengers, (0 FW Horst. Ship Duke of Brgitineton (Br from New Orleans for Liv- 01 . Had wrong westerly winds to the Banks, thence light winds and thick fog. Steamship Deutachtand (NG), Neynaber, Bremen May 28, via Southampton Bist, with mdse and 745 passengers, to Oelrichs & C id wester! u thence light easterly winds and very foggy e tained 18 hours off Sandy Hook on account of dense fog; June 4, lat 49 05, 108r 27 40, passed steamsuip Main, bence for Bremen 7h, lai 40H, lon 72 40, sleamsnip Hanno ‘or do, Steamship Gen Mende, Sampson, New Orleans June 4, and bar 6th, with mdse wengers, to Frederic 03 erpool, May 2, a Ship Pride of the Port, Foster, from Boston for Buenos Ayres, April 8, lat 10.208, lon 73 05. Ship Laurens, Goff, from San Francisco for Coquimbo, April lat 6 18 N, ton 118 04, Ship Cormorant '(Br), Collister, from xiverpool for San Francico, May 6, tat 7 13 N, lon 28 40 W, ‘Ship Fortung, Taylor, from Boston for Calcutta, May 14, lat cr ¢ (Bw, Sutton, from Ardrossan for San Francisco, May 27, no lat, &c. Bark Brothers, from Philadelphia for Boston, no date, Lat 88 49, lon — (by pilot boat J G Bennett, No 6). Schr Mary E Campbell, from Boston for Galveston, June 7, Sankoty Head bearing SW 20 miles. Foreign Ports, ANTWERP, May 13—Arrivea, Sarah A Staples, Staples, Bue- nos Ayres. BRINTOL, May, $1—Arrived, Reunion, Rowland, NYork, BruBad, May 27—Sailed, Bride, Brooks, N York. BANGKOK, April 8—Arrived,' Cap-sing-moon, Sorensen, Hong Kong; 10th, Penang, White, do; 16th, Devonshire, Sedg- le walow. Walled sth, Windward, Barrett, Hong Kong; 1th, Hall Co- lumbia, Brereton, do, | OMBAY, May 6—Cleared, Mindoro, Reynolds, Singapore. JARHADOS, May 25-In port barks Reindeer, Wellington, from NYork, arrived 484, disg; Sarah Sloan (Br), Sloan, fo ——ldg; brige Julia Lingley (Br), Pratt, for » Idg; Ariolo (Br), Thompson, from Philadelphia, arrived 24th, disg: achr Tzetta, Smith, from do, do. Sailed 18th, bark Mayflower, Dill, 8} Thomas; sgbr Lucy H Baker. Had fine weather the entire p: ‘was detained four hours at the bar by fog. 7h inst, of Carysfort passed steamer Dudiey Buck, bound N 10t\, passed schr Thomas @ mith, bound N. ‘Steamship Fairbanks, Howes, Wilmington, NC, with naval stores, to J Lorillard. —— Rattlesnake, Winnett, Georgetown, DO, for Portland, 10th, off Cape May, passed brig Allce, steering N. Bark Maria Adelaide os Kaetelholdt, Marseilles 60 Had ‘with mdse, to Jas Henry. Passed Gibraitar April 30, fine weather, with light winds and calm Bark Robt Hine (Br), Wilkinson, trate of soda to the Hazard ir Co—vessel to ley. Passed Cape Horn April 12; crossed the Equator May 14, in lon 36. jad fine weetber ; was 10 days N of Bermuda, with light winds and dense fogs.| Apri 15, lat 4 27, lon 62 03, Lmytt ‘the wreck of a vessel, bottom up; it blowing fresh at he time, could not ascertain her name. Schr John Rose (of Brookhaven), Howell, St Mare, Hayti, 12 days, with logwood and coffee to Von Bokherlin & Co—ves- weito. A Abbott, No date, iat 28, lon 7445, spoke whaling Wbvon, Chase, do; 2st, brig J CoMill (Bri, Coffll, Turks Sasnivy, May 80— Arrived, Gen Shepley, Merriman, Livers poo! Capit, May %6—Clearea, Ocean Star, Carroll, Castine, Me. yo dlobrra, Nay 2—Clesred, Royal Adelaide, Jeffrey, New Sailed from Sangor May 2, British India, Tanner, . mr April id--dorivedy ship Leb Gilchrist, Wat, ORAL, May 31—Arrived, Stirll Ham for Lenton tand pracesdsayn oe castle Hamilion, York ‘Off Beachy Head 28th, Faxdrebolandet, Hjelm, from Pensa- CoPRMARARAC May %8—Tn port bark St La in aingt brig Favorite, Duells Cr ecee Go Sawyer, anes com, and Hortensia, Norton, from and for NYork, arrived. 14th, Idg; Naonta, Sinith, from and for do, arnved 16th, do. FLUSHING, May 80—Arrived, Clara, Probst, NYo1 GRNOA, May 27—Sailed, Pedier, Jansen, Philadelphia, ee dngattad, Juno T—Arrived, ‘bark John Zitteton, Pick. ork. ‘May 12—Arrived, Arthur Eggleso, Rol Timotay Field! Emerson Besos ee review HELvorr, May 26—Arrived, Queen of the Fleet, McLeod, York, F WiauT, May 80-Off, Barabino Padre, Vinrdo, om New York for Antwerp, KINGBTON, Ja, May 10—Arrived, brigs Cheviot (Br), Whit- ney, and Emily Comer (Br), Thompson, NYork: 224, bark Busbrodte (Bry Schekel Philadelphia: brige ML B’(Br), f° ith seb Females Tacobach, Bae Bias; 16th, rl ir Jenn! facobson, Ban : a Athlete (ir), Brockmann, N¥ork, . if Home, Phil- fy bark Heroine, Mayo, une; bri ups, for Pitladelphia; Oamfla (Bey, Tucker, for NYont: Hal: dee (Br), McDonald, une; Navarino, Blood, for Cienfuegos; ), Mel euiot (Br), Whitney, do: Emily ‘Comer (Br), Tho for NYork: Robt Dillon, Blatchford, for do; ML B(Brh Ee: eee me 30—Sailed, British Lion, Gillis, NYork ; Mage ane aoe lortoa/“egunsoly, agus, Tuge tt, Beliona a) Gientall, Nork (Atay 3). : Moyer, Calcutta Stat, Wilhelm Smith, Philedcipitie ike Lisbon, May 25—Sailed, Marianna III, Ferreira, NYork; Spadore br boat), Desnocus, do, reg ar june4—In port’ brig Ben Nevia (Br), For- jor ITTLE GLACE j—| cate ar te ipa CB, June 2—In port bark Olentuegos, In pol a brigs Geor; Gi Globe for New York fended 8° Br» Graham, and Mary MALAGa, May 20-Safled, © E Javne, Hawkins, NYork, MANILA, April 8—Arrived, Ava Eldridge, Baker, San Fran- cisco; 9th, Dant Maroy, Ross, do, wu ichmond, Gibbs, NYork. LMELN, |-Salled, Tirreil, Morgan, Kingcom ; 19th, Tanjore, Gora, Bom pea aeen MABE MapRas, April Bh arrived ‘Winged Hunter, ‘Small, Bos- ton, MAYAGURZ, sar 29—In port barks E W Cohoon, Fancy, for Baltimore about June 3; Charles & Edward, Connaugi: rig RG Wright, Walker, for do. ATANZAS, June 3—In port barks Adelaide Norris, Reed, tor the Clyde lg; rett, Blanchard; Grace Redpath (Bri, Botsford; Fannie, Carver; Arizona, Carver; Jamoa E Breit, Nickerson; Maty C Fox, Rose; Ellen Dyer, Leland, and Hy Buck, Nickels, for NYork Idg;’ Stampede, Gilkey, for do do; Acacia, Robinson, for Boston do; Daring (Br), Mc- dodald, for Philadelphia do: brigs B F Nash, Ray, and Aimon Rowell, Thurston. for do do; Onalaska, Wheeler, for New Orleans do; Nellio Bowers, Stackpole, and Ucean ‘Belle, Di- zer, for Portland do; Herald, Hansen} for do do; Winileld, Loring; Caroline E Kelly, Robinson; Ethel Bolton (Br); Centaur, Moore, and John Sherwood, Berry, for NYork do; Antelope, Rumball, and DC Chapman, Knight, for Baltt more do; Anna M’ Knight, Knight, and’ Sparkling Water, Hitchburn, for do; Condova, Endy, for Briatol do; achra Gen Conner, Cousin, aud Edna Harwood, Harwood, for Philadel- phia do. Pour CALEDONIA, OB, May 24—In port brig Wilmington, Martell, for New Yor ale : BENGT 5'8—Arrived, Flower of Moray, Strom, jemeets (8), Billlnge, do (June 2) for Liver: pool (abd proceeded), QUEDFC, June 9—Arrived, steamship Ottawa, Archer, Glas- gow ; ahip Lotus, Westcott, Cardiff. RIO JANPIRO, May 4—Sailed, brig Christine (Dan), Ban- sen, Hampton Roads for orders, RANGOON, April 24—Sailed, Hudson, Veughn, amd Law- rence, Howes, Moulmein. SWANSEA, May 3)-—Suiled, Ottawa, Deacon, Montreal. SHIBLDS, May A0—Sailed, Kimara, for NYork. SINGAPORE, April 18—Sailed, Clifton, Matihews, Boston; umboldt, Kelly, do. BAIERRA LEONE, May I2—In port Rescue, Marshall, for onto. SANTANDER, May #7—Salled, L Staples, Herriman, Cadiz. St MARo, May 28—In port achr Lord of the Isles (Br), Pe- terson, from NYork, just arrived. sr JOHN, NB, Juné 10—Cleared, ships Merom, Lowell, Bris- tol Channel ; Ella $ Thayer, Thompson, Liverpool, Cleared Sth, ship Burlington (Br), Forss, Boston. Salled 10th, sehr Koret, for New York. TROON, May 28~Sailed, Jennie Moodie, Crowicy, Caiba- rien. American Ports. BALTIMORE, June 9—Arrived, bark Veteran, Cathcart, Cardi’; brigs Black Swan, Podger, Martinique: Nebo (Br), McLe hh gon Shute, and Hattie Lou, Loretta Fish, Witley, Boston. Ophelia el, Bos ie M Hume, Mitchell, Rio Janeiro; ton; J W Bartlett, Bartlett, and W . Boston. wi (Oth—Arrived, ship Hermine (NG), Wilms, Liverpool: via Bremen s barks Ageroea (Nor), Andersen, Cardiff; Atlantic (Br), Vernon, do; Mozart (Br, Julcher. Bremen; Agnes, Thompson, Rio Janeiro; Pembroke (Br), Skaling, Mayagnez | ‘urn (Br), Shaw, Humacoa; Lewis Clark, Bartlett, Fa: jardo; Eoho, Terhune, Mayaguez; schrJ Whitehouse, Farn- am, ‘ Cléared—Bark Mozart (NG), Julichor, City Point; brig Wild Horse (Br), Macomber, Pictou, NS: Thos Campbell (Bp, Lewis, Weymouth, NS; schr Virginia, Bearse, NYork. Salled— Bark OM Hume, DAREN Bo, dune 4 hip Atlas (Nor), Gullick- sen, Guadalouy DANVERS, June_4—Arrived. schrs Eagle, Chase, and San- ta Maria, Harding, Elizapethport. FERNANDINA, June 8—Arrived, schr § L Burn’, NYorx.@ FORTRESS MONROE, June 11—Passed in, bark North. wood, Chapman, 8t Domingo for Baltimore; brigs Caroline, McFarland, Sagua for do; Alexander Kirkland, Martin, St John’s, FX for do; schr Mary Faten, Cummings, Havina ‘or do. rrived, ‘Aino passed in—Ship Mary Durkee, from, Cardiff for Balti- more rm Princess Beatrice, St John's, PR, for do; schr Annie Edith, Bahamas for do. ‘Fassed out—Sark Hebe, Kramer, from Baltimore for Rot- terdam; brig Minna Traub, True, do for Boston; schr Peer- Tess, Paiterson, do for Porto Rico. GEORGETOWN, DC, Juno 7—Cleared, schrs ¥ St Ed- wards, Ireland, Jersey City; R © Thomas, Crocket, Boston ; Frank Walter, er, Hudson; Enoch Moore, Chambers, NYork; alhe 8 Godfrey, Godfrey, Boston; Fannie W Johnson, Marts, do; Julian Nelson, Cavalear, Providence ; Katie J Hoyt, Parker, New Haven; Jane F Durfee, Martz, Somerset; Addie Wallon, Rich, Providence; Sarah ¢ Smith, Banks, Boston ; J W Allen. Doane, do. 9th—Arrived, schr R K Vaughn, Risley, ——. Cleared—Schrs Sam! Gilman, Kelly, and R W Godfrey, Young, Boston; Emma P Eougiass, Ellis, New Haven; Ala- bama, Vangilder, Salem. 10th--Cleare chra T W White, Smith, ———; Sarah A Hammond, Westgate, Dighton; Oceanus, Satterly, Hudson; Mary Weaver, Weaver, Boston. GARDINER, June I—Arrived, schr Only Son, Nickerson, ork. HOLMES’ HOLE, June 8, PM—Arrived, schr Mary Standish, Rich, Alexandria for Boston; Emily A Bartle, Smith, Baltimore for do; Adria (Br), Priest, Joggins, NB, for NYork; Leesburg, Hoyt, Bangor for do; E M Brans- comb, Higgins, Mt Desert for do. ‘Salled—aschra Jas W Wilson, Charter Oak, Thomas Clyde and Geo P Trige. th, AM—Salied, Trade Wind, Corson, Baltimore for Boston; H W McCauley, Hubbard, Philadelphia for Scituat e. ‘Arrived, achrs Fannie Tibbetts, Nash, Galveston for Boston ; Oliver Jameson, Jameson, Philadelphia for Bath, Satled—All before reported except bark St Dominique; brig Victoria Ursula: and some schra, , AM—Arrived, brig iattie B, Daggett, Richmond, Me, for Charleston ; schrs Hate P Lunt, Lunt, Wilmington, NC, for Boston; P Boice, Adams; © @’Cranmer, Cranmer, ani John Johnson, Messick, Georgetown, DC, for do; M V Cook, Falkenberg, and L P Pharo, Anderson, Philadelphia for do} oO james River for Thomaston; W jalem; Henry Aldebert, Dunion, Garditier for NYork. Salled—Schrs CB Wood, Emily A Bartle, P Bolce, Henry Aldebert, L P Pharo, WC Hall, . JAKSONVILLE, June 6—Arrived, brig Chas Wesley, Me- Gilvery, Bath, Me. Cleared 4th, cht Katie Ranger, Mart LAVACA, June 1-—Isport. Schi from Pensacola; Ben Bolland, Blaisdell, trom NYork, disg; J Floyd, Squires for NYork, dg; Sophia Godfrey, Godfrey’, and J H alockbam, Ordery, ding. : NEW ORLEANS, June 6—Clearea, bark Hindoo (Br), Par- ridge, Liverpool. qROUIHW HOT Pass, June 6—Salleq, ship Juno; bark Annie imball. PAss-a-1/OUTRR. June 5—Salled. brigs Hope, and H © Brooks; scbrs Mai, Conatance. JG miele Angelina. Arrived, steamship Lord Lovell (Br), Agnew, Havana; scbr Cecelia, Curry, Utila, NORWICH, June 8 Arrived, steamer Utility, Nickerson, Alexandria; échrs 8 8 Stith,’ from Wareham; Chief frout out, NEW LONDON, June 8—Arrived, brig Neuvitas, Wa: Hoboken for Portland; schrs Wm ‘Carrell, James ‘Henry, . New Haven, Willie Martin, Noys, want jaltimore. COLA, May 25 Artived barks Tinpoo Saib (Br), Dunn, Rio Janelro: Bist, Frithgof (Nor), Larsen, Barbados. i Cleared Sot brig Hilen Marla, Hoxie, NYork} June $, bark indiana (Br) jan lverpoo), PHILADELPHIA, Sine 9-Arrived, bark Kosmos (NG Wierichs, Genoa; brig John Byers (Br), Lewis, Matan: Frank. Herbert, Crowell, Hallowell; Golden Eni Howes, New Bedfurd;C W_ May,, Smith, Hallowell; Rich: mond, Guptlil, Vinwhaven: Ida'L, Bearse, Boston: Mary Haley, Haley, Cohasset: Altbea, Smith, NYork. Cleared—BHigy Amphion (Br); Thomas, Leghorn; Adelaide, Wilson, Portland; schr 8 P Hall, Chipman, oh BUEZ. Di 10th-Arrived, bark Dr C Tupper (Br), Cottfl, Cienfuegos brig Ida (Br, Harding, Kingston, Ja; gehrs Damon, Jotn: 2. in, NB; Ontara, rague, Cientuegos; Fannie [1 Bucklin, Bucktin, Vinaluaven, Aun § Brown, Fish; Grauite Burgess, and © H Bent, Smith, Boston; GM Went- worth, Roberts, Calais; MH Reed, Benson, Warren; A Jones, Grifin, Gardiner. Below, ship Henry Pelham (Br), Vickery, from Liverpool. Cleared—Briga Avra (Br), Graham, mel eee JB Kirby, Barnard, Kingston, Ja; E F Dunbar, Nickels, Cardenas; Addie Hale, Bailey, Portamouth ; schr 8 M Fitzpal ston. «Smit, ith—Artived, echr Mary E Rich, Borden, Sazua. Lewes, Del, June 10-At the Breakwater, ship Centaur, from Philadelphia for Antwerp; bark Kate Smith (Br), from Turks Isiands for orders; brig A Durkee, Butler, from —; sehr Lucy H Gibson, from St Martins for orders, Went to sea 9th, ships Astronom, for Bremen ; Ro; lie, for Hamburg’ barks Agnes Frazer, for Pictou, light, for Boston; brig Thos Walter, for Antigua, ORTLAND, June 8—Arrived, steamer Franconia, John- sone NYork; schr Benedict, Higbee, Woodbridge, NJ (arrived f ‘Cleared—Schr H J Holway, Bryant, Philadelphia. 4 Secs ate brig Earnest (new, of Portland, 242 tons), ion, Rio Grande. RICHMOND June 9—Salled, schr Annie Borland, Voor - hees, NYork via Chickahomin: ROCKLAND, June 4--Arrived, schrs Gentile, Kennedy, N York: Gt, Laconia, Hall, and Pallas, French. do; “th, Her- a ERANCIS€O, June 8—Artived, ships David Hoadiey, Balch, Coronel; Hetlos, Burton, Port Madison ; Isaac Joanes, Boyling, Seaheck. nee Baiteds ship Guiding Star, Emery, Hong Kong. SATILLA MILLS, Gay J In port, brig Monica, Libe It, Portland, with 16,000 feet yellow pin ine. SAVANNAH, June 1}—Arrived, steamship Cleopatra, New York ; brig Sefma, Richmond. Gleared—steamentpe nen Jacinto, and Huntsville, NYork; brig Juli Arey, Porto Rico. i Atle, sune ¢—Arrive, schr Nightingale, Beebe, Rich for NYork. PILAR GTON, NC, June 7Arrived, brig Ceres (NG), yi itimore. ScCloured--Bark Sjoegasten (Not), Schenche, Rotterdam, Joth—-Arrived, steamship Wm F Ciyde, NYork, hip Ki Cid, NYork. d—Steal ROI 8 OO "i THE JAPANESE CORN FILE REMOVES CORNS dB emer Bun in, ce aes Shah Sete aioe stores. Samples matted on receipt o Supplied by the JAPANESE CORN FILE COMPANY, 84 Pine street, New York. cats eden cat maeeibb rae NL a wm BNSC BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States; consultation free; also Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. FREDERICK I. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 863 Broadway. _ Com ©URED FOR 50 CENTS EACH.—BUNIONS, Bad Nails, Tender Feet, &c., cured by Dr. RICE, 203 Broadway, corner Fulton, Annihilator cures cyrus, bunions, nails, &c.; Sc, package, Bia __..... MISCELLANEOUS, T TODD'S KENTUCKY DISTILLERY AGENCY, Good Corn Whlukey, $1 60 and $2 per gallon, Reat Kentucky Whiskey saree years old), only $3, Golden Sherry, beat in city, 84, Corner Brooms aaa luge ntectay New York, APREETE RIonONSomnaaNnD J RITTER ET THINE EYE 8EE TRIS, The weaxness of tho stomach and ita faintly performing: ts offices is only occasioned by the debility of the stomacty, nerves and thelr various brauches by being plastered up with phlegm, gross and acid dregs, indigestible meals, offensive drinks, or other matters which, remaining too long, assume @ corroding ‘quality. rome Disease 1s nature's attempt to rid herself of impurjten, which as a rule arise from impeded or interrupted digestions These impurities of the blood affect the nervous system and the brain, and at length =~ LOCALIZE THEMSELVES npon the weakest part of the body, BRANDEETH'S PILLS remove these impurities, the powers of the stomach are ree stored, the local affection eradicated and life and the health confirmed. baie Every dose of this creat medicine brings you nearer healthy because the quantity of impurities 18 reduced, and persevere ‘ance causes their entire expulsion. ‘An experience of over one hundred and nineteen years hag. Proven that Hos BRANDRETH’S PILLS never remore but impure humors from the body. When this medicine is the chief remedy used in a town, there is 80 per cent leas sickness than in other towns where they are not used. ee It ia true faults of air, conduct and diet have much to do with health, but the child receives with its life the seeds of bis death. It may take one or one hundred years before the seeds bear their sad fruit; but just-as gure as the seeds of death ripen life ceases. Purging {s the grand safeguard, bes cause then what fosters the secds of death is taken away—+ expelled from the body. ‘This principlpjmust ultimately triumph, because it ts true, From small beginnings Brandreth’s Pills bave become the most celebrated purgative of the world. They never err, yet are perfectly harmless. ‘Their widespread reputation proves intrinsic merit, UNSOUND BLOOD. ‘When the blood {s in an unsound condition it 1s as ready for infection as land ploughed and harrowed is to receive the allotted grain. BRANDRETH’S PILLS cleanse the blood from all infec+ tion, and those who use them never take infectious diseases’; that is to say, when using them no contagious or infectious malady can possibly be taken. ‘The blood is freed from those matters on which only infection can fasten, ‘Thus BRANDRETH'S PILLS restore your health, and in reality erect a fortress of safety around you. Genny, Wis,, June 8; 1870. | | Dg. BRANDRETH, New York I have long been dependent on your Pills for health and perhaps life, and am glad to give my experienced testimony” in favor of their great efficacy. I am constantly encouraging their use, and wish you to send me four dozen boxes at your’ lowest rates, C. 0. D. Iam yor 5 P, VAN TYNE. Read the following eftract from a letter from James Rea, LL, D., Consul of the United States of America :—~ BELFasr, May 3, 1870, “Tt affords me great pleasure to testify, from satiafactory experience, to the efficacy and value of BRANDRETH'S PILLS asa remedy in bilicas and all complaints requiring 8 purgative medicine, I at ble to state from personal knowledge that they enjoy ost enviable reputation in America, where their just claims have long been recognized. | | | by a most liberal, if not unprecedented, patronage.’? JAMES RBA. _ DR. BRANDRETIW'S/OF FICE, BRANDRETH HOUSE, NEW YORK. And sold by ail druggt IITOLFF'S EDITIONS OF THE WORKS OF ‘Beethoven, Mozart, &c,, are unrivalled in beauty and in cheapness; to be bad in complete collections as well as in separate numbers, Catalogue 4 (ao RY LITTOLFF, Publisher, No. 64 Union square, new No., 211 Fourth avent | Kale JM, ‘The great attraction of the times, nens, Cretonnes, Chintzes, Swiss Lace and Notingham. es Tiattains, at cost, for £0 days. " Window Shades und Upholaterd Goods of every description. JOSIAS TAYLER & CO., 751 Broadway. EW INVENTION OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH, WITHs N out plates or claspa.—The teeth are united with a gold frame and build; are permanently over the roots without ex- traction, @ your natural expression. Faluful, de- cayed tceth and stumps restored by. filling and building up to original and color, without pain, with orep! ‘Testimonials since 1864. Dr. SIGESMOND, Surgeon Dens tiat to the Womun’s Hospital, 42 Kast Union *§ READY RELIEF ADWAY'S GURES THi WORST PAINS IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. If those who are now suffering pain—no matter what the cause may be or by what name it is called—if external, apply the BRADWAYS READY RELIEF to the part of the body . Tt internal, where the pty ‘phors DILUTED IN WATER asadrink. Whether Cramps, Spasms, Inflammation, Cone gestion, Asiattc Cholera, Chil oN the most violent, Fare ae PROM ONE 10 TWENTY MINUTES. PAINFUL ATTACKS WHERE, RADWAY'S KEADY RELIEF AMUCHDN “OF THE KIDNEYS, ee Ee ae TSELAMMATION, OF THE BLADDER, iN) ¥ 18) SORE THROAT eer TU PITATION OF THE HEART, HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA, cue, _ CATABRE INFLUENZAy HEADACHE, TOOTHACHD URaLGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLD QHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. Tho application of Me READY RELLGP tothe part of parts where the pain or difiiculty existe will afford ease aud comfort. i DROPS IN HALF A TUMBLER OF WATER i, maf nts, cure bieiete CRAMPS SPABMS, SOUR STOMACH, BICK HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, BIOK DURRUGA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, and ail Tuternal Pains. ”, 4 Travellers should always catry « bottle of RADWAY'S. RELIEV with them, "A Tew ‘drops in water will prevent ‘uins from change of water. ITS BETEER THAN FRENCH BRANDY OR BITTERS AS A STIMULANT. Sold by druggists, 60 cents a bottie. JDAvIC. RE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC, OR i pO eeanon TRE pumnens, for strictute, Fistula, Pile Diseason of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformities o Ey % i Persd tee ET ANRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue, SUMATIC AFFECTION—THE MOST INVETERATR, Hla eerie visit. Consult Dr. DENANT, member of jeveral medical colleges; ailments incident to blood and herves quickly cured. 146 ‘eer street. ware. ICHMOND HILL ESTATE, LONG ISLAND, 8) MIN= } utes from ferry; high, healthy, beantiful, conyentent 5 new apres ae Lee ieee ly vals Cy 5,000, Aiso, Low and Villa Sites aear dey Se anteiare, with HAZ APTHORP & Ox, 110. Broadway, corner Ping street, New. York. Ri HE LIFE SUSTAINING ORGANS.-THE TWO organs which minister most directly to, the support of the boay are the stomach and liver, In the former the first process of digestion tuks place, under the action of thus {tie juice. ‘Thence the food, con- Fonee ino cae tbe ee mato. the duscenum, where it ie. from the verted into @ pulp, pus Bubjected. to. th Bette iN fluid pen and of 1) he system, These secretions separate thi tous pertion, from the rest, and it tw then taken up by the orvent vesséle and conveyed into the channels of circu- jation in the form of venous blood, while the waste matter te discharg through the bowels. Unieas all these pro- cesses are duly performed disease of wome sort ts in- evitable, and the best of all medicina: agents for preserving or restoring the tone and regulating the action of the three organs-—the stomach, liver and intestines—by which the threefold work is carried is HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Indigestion is generally accompanied by constipation, and the gentle cathartic operation of the Pitere ts no less important in cases of this kind than Ite tonic effect upon the stomach and the biliary gland. Beauty Of person, as well as health, depands in no small degree upow the regularity of the exoretive functians. A sallow compiex- fon; a thick, opaque, coarse skin; @ tainted breath, rush of blood to the head, loss of memory, headache and extreme mental depression are the usua! accompaniments of costive- ness. A course of the Bitters will Usage reYeve and finally banish these obnoxtous symptoms, while invigorating. {he stomach and promoting healthy action ‘In the ver, This jal vegetable stomachic and alterative sirkkes at disease i its primary gources, the aasimilating, secretive and expul- sive organs, and the cures It effects are consequently thorough. and complete. the bile or gall, tlowii rat HOMAS R. AGNEW, E New York, has rediced the pric 1 Sugars, Flour and all lands of Groceries. Molasses ‘and Vr visions to the gold standar?