The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1870, Page 10

ra 0° THE QUARANTINE WAR —— Cochran and ‘Brooklyn Versus Car- nocban and the Law. How « Petty Oficial Would Benefit a Friend— \ fice Thy, Fashionables on the Heights Snuffing Contagion—The Health of the Port or the Waalth of a Storekeeper. ‘The iadividual known as the Health Officer of ‘Brovkiyn, by resent interference with the duties of ‘the Heaith Officer of the port, kas managed to put ‘@umself in rataer a ridiculous light before the public and gains the name of everything but an oficial ~capedie and ‘willing to serve the best interests of the esy in which, by some freak of fortune, he has ob- tained ‘“istte brier authority.” He has not only re- * .eently taken the responsibility to cause those igno- rant of existing lawsand the penaities attached 4herevo'when ignored to break them, but he stands heralded as one Wao has incited 4 COMMON RABBLE to interfere with the constituted authorities of Quarantine and to destroy property. Such was the ease on Saturday last when this Mdividual urged a gang of men to resist the Quarantine authorittes, ‘who, in the discharge of their duties attempted to remove a schooner Which arrived a ‘ew days since Trem a doubtful port, but to the owners of which liberty had been given to discharge her cargo at an ‘dsolated dock in Brooklyn. How the courageous @ochran, of the City of Churches, has succeeded in this bold attempt, what he has really done and what ws thought of it by the Quarantine authorities, de- serve suitable introduction and elaboration. “ADMINISTRATION OF QUARANTINE Laws. Since the destruction of the Quarantine establish- ment at Staten Island several years ago no provision whatever has been made for the construction of Warehouses and wharves in connection with the Quarantine department, althougn the necessity fer. their erection has been frequently pressed upon the Legislature, ‘That no quarantine system can be ly administered when goods and merchandise fr infected ports must either remain on the ves- sel by which they arrive or be discharged upon lighters at a great distance from the city is too plain® to admit of discussion. 1 kept upon the vessels THE MERCHANT 1S DEPRIVED OF HIS PROPERTY and the shipowner of his vessel a much longer pe- riod thane would otherwise be necessary. Lf dis- eharged upon hghters, consiguces and owners ure olten subjected to heavy expenses, and in either case loud complaints foliow, and the sanitary autho- miues are charged with sauctioning abuses which they have no power to remedy except at the risk of endangering the public huaith. By the Laws of this State, passed in 1863 (page 673), it is distinctly declared that “all vessels from any place where diseases subject to quarantine Testrictions existed at the time of their departure, aitiving between the Ist day of April and the Ist @ay of November, shall remain at Quarantine at Jeast thirty days alter their arrival and at least Awenty days alter the discharging of their cargoes, unless the Health Oficer of the port shall sooner grant a permit for any such vessel or cargo or bown to proceed,” In many isiauces the Health Officer 3s obliged, in CHE INTERESTS OF COMMERCE, Wo exercise (his discretionary power, api inthe case of vesse's arriving Wituo' 2 bilis of heulta, but Upon which no Case Of sickuess has occurred during the voyage, has been th the habit of restricting them to the more isolated docks in New York and Brookiyn, The propriety of this, in the absence of suitwbls quarantine Warehouses, 1s too apparent to adnut of question, as the omy alternatives at present open to the Health Onicer. If this is not done the detention of these vessels ior the time prescribed by law or their dischurge in. the seam by lighters at a large expense, is equaily destructive to the commercial 1a terests of the port. ‘The practice of restricting vessels from doubtful Doris to the more isolated dovks in Brooklyn has existed ever since the destruction of the old build- ings Of Quarantine, aud is based upon the laws which give tae Health Officer the power to prescrive uch regulations as he may deem expedientin ref- erence to vessels subject to quarautine, a right which has always been recognized by the Boards uf Healtb of New York and Brooklyn, and in the en- forceinent of which they have up to the present time given every assistance to the Quarantine autiorities, THE WiSDOM OF THIS COURSE 4s easily understooa, as there is no doubt that the Health Ofticer who boards a vessel and 1s caguizant of all the facts concerning her voyage. as weil as of tne port from whicu she sailed, 18 beiter able to Judge of what resiricitous she ought to be subjected to than a clerk in the Health Onice of New York or Brooklyn, who, in bine cases out of ten, knows no more avout the vessei than What is told ima by the broker’s boy who carries the Health Oilicer's permit to him, This perinit the law requires te be exhibited at the ofMces of the Boards of Heaith of New york and Brooklyn, but neither the Quarantine nor Health Jawa give them THE POWER TO ALTER it, or in any Way to Suterfere with the regulations of the Health Officer of the port, except Whenever in their judgment the public bealtu shall dernund it they may order any vessel at the wharves >A nee, city to return to Quaraniine, or otner place of safety. Daring the present season, however, Dr. Cochran, THE NEWLY FLEDGED HEALTH OFFICER OF BHOOKLYN, destrous of enlarging his sphere of operations to the port as Well as tiie City ol Brooklyn, has seen fit to change the Health Oficer’s permits to suit his own views, a8 well as those of # number of his constituents and intimate friends im the s:orehouse business, without making any inquiries as to reasons for restricting certain vessels to the more (golated docks at Ked Hook, and has assumed that his signature to a permit would be all powerful and override all Quarantine regulations and rules, Dr. Cocliran’s first attempt in that direcion which ‘game to the notice of the Health Ofticer of the Port was that of the bark Anna M. Gray from Havana (alluded to in the HERALD of yesterday), where the yellow fever is existing in an epidemic form, He gave the captain of that vessel a permit to proceed from a dock at Red ideok, where she was sent by the Quar- alive authorities, to the stores of Hi8 FRIEND Mit, PRENTICE, on the East river, totally ignoring the fact of the terrible fever prevailing at the port of ber departure, although in assuming the responsibility of her re- moval he might endanger the health o: those whose Interests it should be his duty to protect. The captain of the Gray, fortunately for himsell, before removing ‘his vessel, went to consult the Heatth,Officer at Staten Island if this cuauge in his permix had been authorized, Upon being wid that the removal of his Vessel without the Quarantine auihoriites’ con- sent, would subject him vo a fine of $2,000 and one year’s jiprisonment in the State Prison he con- ciuded to allow Dr. Cochran to select some other - @ubject for a testcase. Unable to persuade the mas- ter of the Anna M. Gray to make a martyr of himself by removing his craft to his iriend’s stores Dr. Coch- ran began @ wholesaie alteration of the Health Oiticer’s permits, in the hope that some uusophisti- cated ‘‘skipper,” deceived by the,high-sounding ttie of “Health Oliver of Brooklyn,” Would tali tuto his snare, THR WAR. @0n Saturday last, it being ascertained by the Quar- antine authorities that a number of vessels had been removed from docks where sent by them and distributed among the storehouses owned by Coch- ran’s friends, in the neighborhood ot Fulton and Wall street ferries, the steamer Andrew Fletcher, with a force of police on board, was despatched to these piers, with a view of enforcing the law made ,fnd provided for such cases, ‘The law 1s as follows:— Whenever the Health Officer in the performance of his qulies, and in the execution of the powers imposed and con- ferred upon him by law, or by any regulation or orJinance le in pursuance of auy statute of this State, sal order or rect the master, owner «or consignee of any versel subject Yo quarantine to do any act or thing, or comply with apy “ Hon, relative wo vessel, or to avy person or thin, -on board thereof, and said master, owner or consignee ‘aball Mel or refuse to comply with such order or direction, the ‘aah eat Onicer aball Lave power to. euiploy atch o8 as may be neegssary to carry out and enforce ‘Bare alten on wach yosoe, bor teeihs sonar ak Soe for their services and expenses. Pe erent a Upon arrival the first vessel to which attention airected was the schooner Rough Diamond, of Zistonzas, which arrived a few days since from that Port, aud not having aciear bill of health, was re- mtricted by the Health Ofticer to a position outside of the Atlantic docks. This vessel it was ascertained ‘had been removed under a permit of Dr. Cochran to Prentice’s store; at the'time of the removal ner cap- faio was not on board. When spoken gto tife officer im charge of the schooner expressed hig willingness to comply with the Quarantine regulations, and did ON THE SCENE, @ tall, barly man, clad in a long ‘lack coat, ani tly the compound of an Wnerant Methodist preacher and an English “navvy,” who took particular pains to impress upon the minds of an admiring crowd of his fellow coun. trymen, iu rich old brogue, that he was the “Heaith Onicer of Brooklyn,” and that he “would have cap- tains and vesseis go where he wantec them.’ Ail this tune the perspiration rolied down Dr. Cochran's cheeks, and, With siceves rolled up to his elbows, ¢x- horting # rabble armed with clabs and axes, he pre- wented, to say tne least, decidedly an unprofessional avpearance, ir. Prentice opened the engagement by cutting the Flewier's hawser, while fast to the schooner (Whigh, by Ihe way, Cost the State $300), aud at the . WkW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1870.--TRIPLE SHEET, ed 7 same time threatenc’ treat the oMe er in eaner oF ne ae bri weidid not Teave A forth. w Dr, Cochran co” ig haranguing in the most excited and fre tna ae a ty in great dal- ger of bavine oy apopiectic it. Seeing th” jf noting could be done with the foree OF omer? , on Hourd the Fletcher the authorities de- cided to yi assistance, in the shape of the Harbor POLE Hogi, which they did by going ior It, when the He’ sent in command promptly directed the boat to 80’ .6.npany the Fletcher, which was done, On re- ‘ it was found that Dr. Cochran and Mr. Pren- been MARSHALLING THEIR FORCES and had assembied some 600 ‘lougshoremen, all armed with clu! ‘axes or other deadly weapons, threatenjng 10 joins the frst oMicer who would endeavor execute the Quarantine officer's war- Notwithstanding demonstration the Harbor Police said tiey would soon ciear the dock of the rabble, but were somewhat afraid that, under the present laws governing the police of the two cities, they might not be justaed im doing so, although their desire was grevt. As it had now become wily dark litle else could be done by the Quarantine authorities, Amd those on board the Fletcher decided to return Wo Quarantine and leave the whoie matter to the courts, {vis understood complaints wil be made to-day against the captains of the vessels who .nave vio- Javed the Quarantine laws, a8 Well a8 against Mr. Prentice aud Dr. Cochran, for opposmyg and re- bad Quarantine oiicers in discharge of their DR. COUHRAN’S STATEMENT. ‘The following is Suiito be Dr. Cochran’s state- Ment Of the aifuir;— About’seven o'clock on Friday evening a geutieman came up to me from ihe Laltic street dock and told me that certain vessels were about to be removed from the docks to Quaran- tne, Wasa bark at Baltic sieet, a brig at Preutice’s ‘went to tle Baltic sireet iret aud orderea her offcers to drop their anchors. the Buitic atreet siores I went over to Pierrepoat’s and wheu I got there I found that the Quarantine boat r bad already commenced to tow the &uip away from 4 pe H. Prentice met me on the dock and told me 0) ec dock and a ship at Union stores, I Veusel From a Fletcber unvcr wa, and 1 I told them they did not beiong to Brooklyn at Dad got her bawners ail ready, and was then just about to art, When I gave theorders to eut the ropes.” When these Vessels come lo Brookiyh they are our vessels, and they ure anchored now beside our docks These quarantine gangs are a d—d thieving crowd, ana Iam acting under eins steuctions of the Brooxlyo Board of Health, under legal savice “of good counsel, This is” but ance ot the thieving operations of. ‘or four years past, and Iam going to take caro of our ‘own luterests among the shipowners ald merchants when they come bere. ‘Those quarantine sharks charge from eighty to nisety cents a tom lighterage, and I don’t want the merchants of New York to be robbed in this way. 1 aiso want the rights of Brooklyn protected. ‘The police boat of New York wag there, but 1 told them to go bowie, U 4 Were trespassers, J ordered the men4o cut the hawsers of the steamers if she attempted to remove any vestel from bere, I had a large gang of inen, good, hardy Iristmen, but one of the police captains refused me men when I asked him for them. I am going to be bess on this side ef river, or I will not be here, 1 doa’t want to be Health Oficer Wwheaever I can’t protect the rights of Brooklyn, When the hawsers were cut they attempted to get another; but L got a eman, and with the menoa ihe dock | told them to cut hey came across, I want to know whether the t belongs to us or not; whether she bas any right e come over here? The Fletcher went to New York and got the police boat, and when they came over 1 advised the men quietly lo get’on board their own boat. | The ollicers tov ——i good care 10 on board the Fletever, £ believe ‘that Dr. Carnochan is a d—d rascal when he sends any #hip Lere that bas got anything wrong; bus if he does send « ship bere he has got no business to ken’! her to ‘any purioular dock. If there is anything wrong on side let im keep them tuere, but if they get a clean bill of nt dock in not go into Bully Beara's dock or . vf Brooklyn in am guided bythe Board of matter, and I bel any ot Hewitk right. ‘the demonstrative young Brooklynite has a dressed the following letter to tie Quarautine Com- missioners, Jt will be seen that GEORGE WANTS INFORMATION, which, of course, he will get without delay:— To THE COMMIBSIONERS OF QUARANTINE! — GENTLEMEN-—Will you please inform me by what Inw or by what authority certaiy warehouses in this city are exclu sively designated for the reception of merchandise out of quarantine? And by what right the attempt has been made to remove vessels trom our wharves by direction of the Heaith Onicer of the port of New York? By what section of any law have the Quarantine Commis. soners or any other olticera the right, after a vessel leaves quarantine wih a clean bilof health, to dictate what whert or wharvéa she shall go to in Brooklyn? Yours, respectfully, GEORGE COCHRAN, Health Ofticer of Brooklyn, JuNnE 14, 1s 7 an 1 sentiment, founded upon Dr. Cech- nis, is that f the quarantine authori- tes grant a permtt to @ vessel to come up from quarantine the owners have a right to bring her,to upy Wharf ia Brooklyn. DEATH OF WILLIAM GiLMORE Sims. The well known and popular Southern novelist Wiliam Gilmore Simms died at the residence of his son-in-law, in the city of Charleston, S. C.,on the evening of Saturday last. Mr. Simms was born in the city in which he breathed his fast, on the 17th of April, 1806. At an early age he was left an orphan, and the only fostering care which was thrown over his early years was such Protection as his grandmother, an old lady whose meaus were rather limited, could afford. Under such circumstances it-may naturally be inferred that the early education of the future novelist was poor, indeed. Yet we find that at the age of eight years he mdulged in poeiry and wrote versea He was, even at this early age, a great reader, and devoured eagerly all the books within his reach. This stood him in after years, and served, in @ measure, to supply the deti- ciency of a regular education. To practise medi- cine was his frst aspiration: but this, 1 seems, was abandoned, and the study of iaw next became the object of his ambition. He, however, practised law but @ short time. He then entered journalism and commenced by editing the Charleston ity Gazette, & political news sheet of Union or anti- Duilification principles. The Gazette tailed, and Simms becoming disheartened or discouraged for- s00k journalism and deyoted himself to literature proper, In this pursuit he made rapid success. One of iis first novels, if not the first, was “Martin Faber,” was a hit. ‘fhe book was well written and de- served the success tt won. For an unknown author this success was fame and fortune. Encouraged with the reception of this work Mr. Sunms set io work with renewed vigor, and novel after novel fol- Jowed each other with astonishing rapidity, As a biographer Mr. Simms has produced four creditable works. ‘The Life of Bayard” ts one upon which he seems to have bestowed most attention. Asa poet he has written more perhaps than any other Southern writer. Among the best known of his poetical works are those of “Atalantis,” “The Vision of Cortes” and “fhe City of the Silent.” He also took part in politics, and served one term in the Legislature of South Caro- lina. During the late war he wrote many stories, the best known ol which was a hamorous novel entitiea .“Paddy McGann, or the Demon of the Stump.” As a novelist Mr. Simms belonged rather to the.old School of romance writers than to the school of Dickens, of Coilens, or of Reade. His poeiry was fair, nothing more. His lively iumor, fasciiating conversation, pleasing anecdotes made his company much sought aiter, and his geath will be learned of with regret by many who ktew and prized him for those qualities of head and heart which invariably make inen respected, esteemed and loved. “SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—Tiis Day. Sun rises........ 4 28 | Moon rises....eve — — Sun sets......... 732 | High water.morn 8 02 OCEAN | STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE : MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY, ‘Sails Destination. | June is... Merc: Sune 18.2.|L Office. 15 Broadway, 29 Broadway. 168 Broad at, 168 Broad st. 69 Broadway. 15 Broadway. {i Bowling Green 129 Broadway, 7 Bowling Green (68 Broad si PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 12, 1870, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Manbattan (Br), Williams, Liverpool June? and ‘gueeastowa Bay with midbe nad cantante eines juion. 4 Steamship Clty of Mexico, Timmerman, Vera Cruz May 80, Staal June 8, and Havana at 6:30 PM, with mdee an passengers, to F Alexandre & Sons. June 4, of Havana, Teenie Vinnie Kennedy, Galveston June 2, via Key West Gth, with mdse and passer 2, io Uli Mallory & Co. Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory Savanuak Jane O° witb mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamanip Singara, Binck wood, Rlesmond, City Point and ‘sad passengers, to the’ Old Dominion Co, Steamship E © Knight, Bedell, Georgetown, DC, with mdvo sad passengers. to FW Norra Steamship Varia, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to riliard. Bhip Hereford (Br), Gardner, Calcutta and Sand Heada March 8, with mndae, to Peabody, Willis & Co, Passed Cape 6 Good Hope April’28, crossed the Equator May 17 in lon ah YjRAd abt winds and calms the entire passase; 8 days N of AR, fatteras, Ship Brithnnia (of Boston), Webb, Caliao Feb 4, via Hamp. ton Koads June 7, with guano to Heriado & Co- vessel to R C Ferguson & Co.’ Passed Cape Horn March 17, crossed the Equator April 29 in lon 8; March 5, lat 42 8, Jon 92, hada heavy gale trom SW, lasting 48 hours, in which had decks | swept, losing 9 casks of water; spruny ail three topmasta, Jost and split sails; bad Web! Winds moet of the passuge; | Teh RB OS pee. wots senels ih Bip © Hea eae Fc bape teat ss Ibin'ton 96 W; had ne weaiher through- ralitiay youn rand Nor) eoettase west of ibe Hats Whhark Bertha Hot Nor), Hod, Buchos Ayres, 48 days, ye He teed Wr ted gk’ winds and calwns the'entire pas more (Br), Lanfare, Rio Janelro, 42 days, with 7S baga coffee and bp to E D Morgan & vessel to Fendergaa Bros & Co. the equetor May 21, tn lon 45 W; had very light winds the last fifteen days. ‘Bark Gussie Truman, ‘Anderson, Oar ua 13 days, with Miller ns Ha wi Cine het ti. leat, $9 days, witn sulphor, tool I. Brig Hyer, Rio Janeiro, March 4, via Peg fines, ‘coffee, to Hermann, Kop & Co. aaa of Havant), Berry, Havani rh aE the Tauator Mt out tbe mY },t0 Brown Bros-—vessel to Miller & H6i fing Phebe fielen (BD) "Din Grenteeron 38 days, with susat F) Dil Gente ays, w to Fowler & Jova~-veasel to. Whituey & Co” Has been 8 pa gh oniet-vewlotleney & parker. “Had Nght winds aud Yo; ‘alli Bagua 15 days, with sugar, to George (Br), Graham, Glace Bay, CB, 18 days, with coal, fo Hatton, Watson & C6. Had light easterly winds aiid ims. ‘Schr Rebeoca © Lane (of Vinalhaven), Whittemore, Pari 25 days, with nuts end skins to LE Amsink & Co. Had light winds the whole pausage. Schr Avlanttc (Hr) Davison, Caibarien 18 days, with sugar to Crandall, 8 & Uo. Been 9 days north of Hatteras, Wigh light winds and ealms. ‘ng Mary Gibbs, Coggins, Gleoe Bay, CB, 18 days, with to Geo H Brewer, verse! to Thompson & Hunter. Sch: Right Bower, Brown, Galveston 19 days, with hides, master. br M J Russell, Smith, Jackwonville, 10 days, with lum- ber to masier. Is bound to New Haven, Schr Wm H Jones, Valkenberg, St Marys, Ga, 10 days, with naval stores to A’ Abbott. Sclir My Rover, Brown, Charleston 1 days, with lumber, feCready & Co. "Had light winds aud’calmns. Mary Loulea, Gaskill, Washington, NC, 3 days, with w é Mills, r John Forsyth, Applegate, Virginia, Schr Moses G Leonard, Lymaa, Virginia, Schr H P Simmons, Hooper, Virginia. Schr D B Steelinan, Scull, Virgin} Schr Onrust, Keefe, Virginia, * Schr Adaijza, Loveland, Virginia. Virginia. a pin Schr L'H lopking; Predmore, Virgins, Schr Johp Forsyth Applecate, Virginia, Schr Marla & Ellzabeih, Soper, Virginia, Schr Magnolla, McLaughlin, Virgina, Edward Slade, Soper, Alexindria, Schr B C Terry, Birdsall, Georgetown, DC. Schr Lucy Jang, Collins; Jeorsetown, DO. SchrJ A Burkele, Kutledge, Balthmore for Neg Haven. Schr Frank Walter, Brewster, Philadelphia for New Ha- ven. Schr Harriet Newell, Gould, Macchias, 6 days, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp. ‘The steamship Virginia arrived ith inst, and her full report maboutd ee appeared in day's edi- the indifference of the purser being the cause it, The captaim reports expe- ‘westerly gales up to the 6th, since then ry winds and much fog; was detained ‘Ot Sandy Hook 24 hours by a dense fox; June Int 47 46, lon 30 25, bark Richard Taunton, bound W; 4th, tat 41 31, Jon 6812, saw a Dutch bark, bound’ W, showing numerical numbers J MV B: 8th ylon 57 48 a Bromen steamer, i ; Wed, ateainship Orly of Manchester, hence for Ltv- bound K; 1th, passed Brussels, Weser, end getting ‘a German steamer, ae City of steamships Vilie de Paris, France, all going E. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, whb mdse and passenzers, to'Feruuaon & Wood. Sehr Harnet, Crowley, Machias 9 days, for New York, with apiles to Snow & Richardson, Schr $5 Smith, Suow, Wareham via Bridgeport for New York, with nails to Parker Mills. Sebir Justice, Briggs, Newport for Elvzabethport, Schr Lodowick Bill, Broekway, Portland, Ot, for New ir Faicon, Wheeler, Strattord for Ezabethport, Schr Kate Gordon, Smediey, Port Jefferson for New York. BOUND EAST. Brig Barmah, Winslow, Port Johnson for Portland. Brig LW Baton (Br), Ross, New York tor St Jouns, NF, Brig Kaport (Br), Rawding, New York for Clementsport, 8, Schr Henry Harteau, Jones, Pensacola for Fall River. Schr Anthea Godfrey, Godfrey, Jacksonville for Hartford, Schr Lucy Jones, Lindsey, Baltimore for Boston. Schr A Pharo, Shourd, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Maud Lindsley, Hodgdon, Port Johnson for New Ha- en. ¥ Schr New Regulns, Hallett, Port Johnson for New Haven. Sehr Albert Treat, Sawyer, Port Johnson for Boston, one James Hoffman, Shropshire, Port Johnson tor Hart- hr Eliza, Hale, Port Johnson for Bridgeport. hr Abbie Wasson, Horton, Elizabethport for Cambridge rt. PAScur Frank Maria, Wood, Flizabethport for Salera. Sehr Baker, Hunt, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Eliza, Mott, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr A B Hayes, Barlow, Ulizabethport for Providence. Schr Daniel Morris, Manson, Eltgabethport for Providence. Schr Loon, Sinith, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Charles Hawley, Bennett, Elizabethport for Stontng- on, Sehr Race Horse, Joy, Elizabethport tor Newburyport. Schr Adriana, Benton, Elizabethport for Newburyport, Scbr Harriet & Sarah, Smith, Elizabethport for Norwich, Schr KH Daly, Lanfair, Elfzabethport for Norwich, Sehr Benjamin English, Kelley, EUzabethport for Nor- wich, Schr Raven, Parker, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr Ida, Deering, Elizabethport for Taunton. Schr Joseph, Skidmore, Elizabethport for Fairhaven. Schr Susan Hall, Hone, Kiszabethport for Middletown. Schr Dayid Nelson, Studley, Elizabethport for Portcheater, Schr ‘Tryall, Soule, Albany tor New Redford, Schr Win B McShain, Miller, Rondout for Hartford, Sebr E Brainard, Hulse, Kondout for Middietown, Sehr Lucy C Hail, Hail, 'Rondout for Pawtucket, Schr A’Chesbro, Robinson, Rondout for Pawtucket. Schr Fashion, Young, Kondout for Providence. Schr Helen Mar, Hunce, Rondout for Providence, Schr Mary Shields, Waitt, Hoboken fogAugusta, Me, Schr Heury R Drew, Miller, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Bol Strang vik, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Schr Gen MeCiellan, ——, New York for Portland, Schr Wm Gray, Hart, New York for Providence Schr A Hubert (Br), Torjeon, New York for Halifax, NS, Schr Gen Washington, Hendrickson, New York for’ Rock- land. Schr Amelia, Elims, New York for Rockland, Schr & M smith, Chase, New York for Fall River. ‘Wind at sunset Si, Marine Disasters, BuiG ORIENT (Br), Bor from Navassa for London- i Mole St Nicolas (off the NW derry, with guano, founder coast of St Domingo) vo date. The master and crew saved jouts and landed at Gonaives, and were themselves fy the sent to Liverpool, Scuz Bowny vrs, Holt, from Ellsworth for Providence, which arrived at Newport Sth inst, reports AM of 5th, fog 80 thick could not kee the length of the vessel, was ran into off Cape Cod by an unknown fishing wchr, bound for Weililect, and lost jibboom. ‘The otner vessel'was badly damaged, having quarter atove, £¢. joHR MARY HURD, Cahoon, at New Bedford 0th inst, re- carried away head of foremaat on the Sth in Vineyard bound, HONG KONG, April 18—The bark Parsee, Soule, hence for Swatow March llwhas been wrecked olf Chimmo Hay; the maser and crew were taken to Swatow by H M gunboat janterer. PERNAMBUCO, May 11—The Malacca, Danson, from San Francisco for Liverpool, put in here 6th inst wisl losa of top- gallantmasts, mizentopmast and topsailyards, decks swept and cabin carried away, SAN FRANCTROO, June 1-The Northern Transportation Company's steamer Acive, while on the way froi Victoria to this port, was wrecked 2$ miles south of Cape Mendocino on the bth inst, during the prevalence of a dense fog. ‘The parsengers and a portion of the baggage were saved, but the ‘vessel is a total lona. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to Messrs Geo A Philips & Collin, ehip- ping merchants ot South street, for favors recetved, We are under obligations to the purser of the steamship City of Mexico, from Vera Cruz and Havana, for his atten- tions. Parser LL Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannnh, has onr thanks for favors, LAUNONED—At Quebec recently, by McKay & Warners, bark Alice, S60 tons, owned by parties in Philadelphia and Capt Charles B Dix, of Tremoat, who is to command her, She 14 built of hacmetac and pitch pine, diagonally strapped with fron on outside of frame, and with iron hanging and lodging knees, The Port Jefferson Prees of the 24 inst tays Mesers C Ts Baytes & Son launched from their yard at Vort Jefferson on te chr of £0 feet keel, 25 Teet beam, 814 fest hold, 160 tons carpenter's ineasnrement, owned by parties at Be. lize, Honduras, and to be employed as a packet between Bellze and Havana; also that on tha 4th James M Bayles & Son would inunch n'schr of (4 feet keel, 2236 fect beam, 535 fect hoid, 64 tone, for Capt Jesse Hulse and others, It. adds that before these vessels Were Inunchad there were being bullt on the shore of Port Jefferson Bay nine vessels, with an aggregate tonnage of 3,800, Whalemen. Bark John Carver, Edick (late Worth, who left her at Tal- cabuano), arrived at New Bedford lth iust, from Arctic Ocean, Honolulu Dec 14, iano March 10, with 800 bbis Wh oll and 14,000 iba bone. Sent home 70 bbis'sp, 700 do wh ofl and 11,000 1bs bone, “Has on freight 1300 bbls wh ofl from ship Cornelius Howland. ‘ark Rescoe, ee from Pacific Ocean, was below inst. ‘k New Bedford 10th the Charles A Cook), Proy- Sehr C L Sparka, Roberts (not incetown, was at St Nicholas, CVI, May 3, oil not reported, ‘ Spoken. Bark Fr) ‘ee Peron ( 8 Sant from Bordeaux for San Frai- ae 1, lat HOE Lelpee, from New York for antigua, June 8 off ene Ella Howell, from New York for Nansau, June 2, off Foreign Ports, ANJIRR, April 9—Passed by, P: tngtl Menta for Yorks Guision Soweto Fa ae, bene peranee ‘Wiison, Hiogo for do; Banian, Cnase, Shan- A Holton, Gordon, Port Medway, NS. - > Eliza Avelina, Dow- é eens , Welt, and Phantom, Hestelton, for NYork.” Arrived, flue Nose, Rettie, NYork. wit ited e: Pauillac 26th, Missouri, Lang, and Aleyon, Bata, April 6—Arrived, Olinda, Prowse, NY Per- nambuco; shih, Theresa, Bruning, Bickmonts Ver pir reCAEDITY, May 38—Artived, Union, Austin, Havre; B Gree- ley, Halcrow, Autwerp. Sailed 26th, N E Gardner, Journay, NYork. Glenred vith. Louisa, for N York Lara, for Portiand, LEN] Ot june 2— rigs All , New York; Prairio Rose. Grilin, Philadephia Bt)» Dowe Ner DEAL, May 28—Arrived, Rhine, Jordan, London (and sailed for NYork); 80th, Constance, Johnson, do for Baiti- more. DaRDANFLUES, May 19--Passed u rds, Ni 7 nich, from Piviedeiphla, Si mammdcytry zit LOUCEBTER, 5 ion, Kruger, NYork. GNOA, May Ib—Avrived, Albert Georg inde, NYork. GURALTAR, May 16—Arrived, bt ig Lous, Perkins, New York; 1ith, barks Kericina (Ital), "Viola, and Fury, Wilson, 0. Sailed Mth, bark Union (Br), Green (from NYork), Cadiz; I6th, sebr Little Reaper, Carey ({rom Palermo), Boston. HAmRuia, May nailed, Jenny, Henric NYork via Bremerhaven (not N York direct x8 before reported). Haver, May 27—Cleared, Alicia, Stuart, Cardi and United States ; Southern Kigulsy Weymouth, Shields and do; Thos Harward, Strickland, port aud do. Dt aad Ju Arrived, scbr Agnes, Biair, Wilmington, 434, brig Wiram Abiff, Tobetta, north of Hatteras; rks Welkin, Blanchard, Falmoutlt; Antonieta (sp), 01 nora, New Orleans; Orchiila, Havener, Caibat oH brig RS Hassell, OWWord, Sagua; Gi, bark Liza Whive, Lovk, Salimore, Ba ToL® ov Wiout, May 29-08, brig Carl, from NYork for BUTVENPOOT, May 28-Safled, Rone Brae, Bi Rich- Pars Wetaesanepta aa cd Bot ockgeter, 3 ? and Ban Robena, Mud- TAs Mold Carr, NYork. r ‘steamship Nevada ren, UREXSTOWN, q iP OReruye May tno, oh Ip aa “Non, from Pensacola a June Y for ‘ 7 hoe 2--Railed, Jesse Carll, Underhin, NYork. brig Robt Dillon, Blatch- at Guadalehpe Cand dalled” ath for. Be ago): Hh Dark (Sen NeNel Meruotucr te A asker, Teel ne ds (and sailed 24th for Porto Wic0); ali er, Buenos Buenos Ayreg : 241 Te weight, walker Saale end led Ste for rota Rie) ‘ith’ aber <r). Keating, ork; Ant Ye Rosario. Charles & ard Porto | dpe hei Wines yaa ‘aud bevwie lark, Bartley Smith “(Br on, ‘ do, tithe ba Kate "5 brig Howard (Ung Suulnier, do; 16th, ak yack (Br Hienk ore br) Willian, St Orole TG Jewell, Heed, » ‘ : Arctic (Br), Mi A bark Cen- Tnagua Withee: Ae Br), ‘orris, 08; 37th, Bey caesnknes, ‘May 1J—Atrived, ‘komas Pope, Land, New Yori American Ports. June 10—Arrived, brig R M Heslen, Bos- ton:echra RC Stannard, cr epeang ‘Sarah Wood, and arite Be Salled-~Sobru Fly, Pawtucket; A G Ireland, NYork; Pints, Boston, Ore Oriental, Gnow, Bar BOSTON, June 10. “pr wd ALEXAND) ard Jack! ‘ile. nger, awit 3 Abble P Lare Wardwell, St Domingo; schr dP Wyma, , Boston. eth Arrived steamship Malta, McDowall, Liverpool; burk Richard (NG), 0: Anti PR eae axed, brig ly Monck, for Port au Siirasn, June 5—Avrived, schr Forest City, Davis, Eliz- : ork, xaniled—tteamenip Champion, Lockwood, NYork: schr ‘ont 0 ton. T2th— Arrh steamsntp Dictator, NYork. KestrOrt, Jano6—Arrived, schrs Island Belle, Ingalls, Nyeared 84, sehr Shar i intent York. o . sel FAuL RIVER, June erent. abe F G Sussell, Olark, Pensacola, GEORGETOWN, 10—Arrived from Eastern gene JG Babsock, Smith, and tepten Morris) Seaman. ‘Theodor * June aobra Grese W Riolt, Hast; vy Lieared.-Schia Tmsodore Dean,, ¥billips, Fall River; R; K ‘aughn, Risley, Boston, HOLMES HOLE Jtine 10, P M—Arrived, ‘bries Haitle E Wheeler, Bacon, Cardenas for Portland; Abby Ellen, Satitia River for Bath; schre Georgia Senies, Lor tangas for Portland; Hattie Ellen, Dix, Arroyo, PR, for Boston; Anna Griere (Br), Demona, Haytien tor Go; Viucent’ White Br), Hatseld, Cleniuegon for do; Zeta Pat, compan, Tames Stiver, Wa, for St Jouns NIB? Sevouty'Siay eel, do for Thom: ‘aston; Anu E Valeatloe, Savannah for do; Mary J Ward, Wass, und David Faust, Lord, Alexandria for Boston: , Overton; Win Wallace, Scull, and 8 8 Bickmore, Barser, Georgetown, DC, tor ‘dor N’W Meyee, Ketchum, Baltimore for do: Virginia, ‘Small, io; 'C 8 Grove, Weaver; J. Wainwright, Abrauss, and David Babcock, Coicera, Philadelphia for ‘dos Casco Lodge, Pierce, Balti- ; Dick Williams, Corson, ‘do for Salem ; BC ‘Tyler, Steelm: do for Portland; Mary D Haskell, Bar- hoor, ‘o for Boston? Jos W Fish, Marris, Waccamaw, Va, for PorQand; Welcome R Bebee, Philadelphia for Porte- ; Henrietta, Clark, Port Jobnson for do, RG Phil- .Pennemore, ENzabethport for Boston; Veto, Harring- ton § York for Thomaston; Fieetwing, Nasi, Port Johnson for Bath, Sailed —Brix Hattie B. ith. AM—Arrived, brig Juha Black (Br), Day, Pernam- ‘buco for Boston; schrs 5 J Gilmore, Lord, Jacksonville for do; GW Rowley, Rowley, James’ River’ for Thomaston; Clara W Elwell, Giles, Georgetown, DC, for Boston ; Stephen Hotonkiss, Hodade., Philadelphia for do, LE, June 6Ceared, schr United States, Hopkins, Philade!phia. "th_-Arrived, ship Southampton, Smithwick, NYork; brig Samah Be plaach Koaton, dK 8, June 7 . ved, abipe Sovereign of the Liverpoo!; Constantia (N@), Saltenbom, Bre- or Br), Nelson, Ba wre. NORFOLK, June 9~Arrived, schrs Virginia, Dryden, and Isabella, Strong, NYork. NEWBURYPONE, Juve 9—Sallpd, achr B G Irwin, Jobn- son, NYork, NEW BEDFORD, June 10—Arrived, schrs Iris, Barlow, Savannah via NYork; Sam Weller, Brockway, Elizabet! port. ileared Bark Alice ‘Cameron, ‘Carter, Augkland, NZ, vis (and sailed). W LONDON, June 8—Arrived, achra John Metler, Bar- River; H M Baxter, Rogers, Alexandria. HEA, June 11, A M—Arrived, brig Delmonte Locke, Cochran, Bangor; scbrs Mary E itich, Boyd, Sagua; Rachel Vannoman, Brown. ‘M Freeman, Howes, Boston; Jobn Lancaster, Willams, Norwich; Annie Magee, Young, Winzhar ; WH Bennett, Lake, Newport, ke pi laavelt, Havre ‘schrs Mary L, Bearse, Boston; Nep- thy joston; Wave Crest, Davis, i Mary Kiley, Kiley, Providence; C W May, May, Bos: ton; Anni ay, 5 Providence. PORTLAND, Sune 1—Arrived, ship H B Wright, Treat, Cadiz. Cleared—Sehr Abbie, Cleaves, Philadelphia. PORTSMOUTH, Junie6—Arrived, sche Kockinghan, Nick- Blizabethport. PAWL CK ET, Juno 10—Arrived, achr Clarisas Allen, Hale, NOE, June 10-Arrived, achra Skylark, Chase; WW Marcy. Champlin, and Ida Lewis, Heustis, George: town, DC; Jennie.A Shepard, do; T Sinnickson, Nickerson, Jas Satterthwaite, Kimmer, Philadelphia; Clarisea Al len, Hale, Kilzabethport for Pawtucket; Treasure, Arnold, Albany for do: Kate Scranton, Palmer, NYork for do; Bil- low, Eldridge, Trenton, ‘ Salled—Schrs Stephen 8 Lee, Spinner, Phitadelphia; Ange- Nine, Paul, Rockland; Jaber & White, ‘Filandon, and Chac- loop Orazon, Wilson, do. ion, Clark, N York ; pC M 10—-Arrived, schr Czar, Hammond, Car- ‘ork 5 4 ee ee Jone via Nassau, NP. “SAVANNAH, June &—Cleared, bark Newcastle (Br), Arm- strony, Penartli Roads; brig Alice M Putnam, Atwood, Cron- stadt. “Satied—Schra Hamlet (Br), Postell, St Jago; Won B Mann, Rosers, Jacksonville to load for NYork; Shilob, Hubbard, NYork; Daniel Wililams, Robinson, Boston. NEW low, Satili PHILA 12th—Arrived, brig Alice Lea, Bath. SALEM, June o rrived, sohr Sarab Elizabeth, Getchel), Elizabeth port. STONINGTON, June 10—Armved, schr J M Richards, Ir- i Alexandria. . WiGkFORD, June 9—Saijied, schrs Thos H Seymour, Bur- gens, NYork; I P Abel, Fowler, Kondout. THOVEN CENTENNIAL BY MUSICAL FESTIVAL (NEW YORK), at the AMERICAN INSTITUTE COLISEUM, Third avenne, between Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth streets, within five minutes’ waik of the Central Park, and covers the entire block between Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth streets. Methods of reaching it by all lines of city cars—Ninth, Eighth, Seventh, Sixth avenues and Broadway connect with the Belt Line, which rans to the Coliseum. Third and Sec- ond avente ears pass the doors at either end, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, JUNE 18, 1870, , DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK. SYMPHONY COMMENCES AT 8 O'CLOCK, INAUGURAL PROGRAMME, PART FIRST. SYMPHONY IN © MINOR .. BEETHOVEN PAE GREAT CLASSIC ORCH 6 THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY SELECTED INSTRU- TALISTS. GRAND ARIA AND CHORALE. “Inflammatus,” Stabat Mater 6S MADAME P, MADRIGAL—“Since First I Face”. +» ROSSINI THOS. FORD, 1609 zea, come! of Flowera, (3. This ts Nature's golden mi Voice of Spring. 2. Sweet orn. MENDELSSOHN. THE ENTIRE GRAND COMBINED CHORUS, THE ORGAN and the GREAT ORCHESTRA. GRAND RALE, “For He the Lord Our Gow’ MEN DELSSOBN, THE ENTIRE GRA D CHORUS, N CHORUS, THE ORGAN and the GRAND ORCHESTRA, 0 ..VON WEBER D ORCHESTRA of AND FLETY ViRTUOST " ;-.VON FLO MOR TLTPARY BAND, GRAND ARIA, Cornet Obiigato, “LET THE BRIGHT SERALPHIM’ MADANL PARED, GRAND cHoRDS 9 : TH COMBINED CHORAL SOCTE GREAT ORCHESTRA and the ORG GRAND PATRIOTIC FINAL “THE STAR SPANGLED BANN. MADAME PARFEPA-ROSA THE ENTIRE CHORAL SOCIETIES, GRAND CHORUS. THE GREAT ORCHESTRA, THE MILITARY BANDS, THE DRUM CUPS and THE ELECTRIC ARTILLERY. CONDUCTORS. Mr. CARL BERGMANN, Mr. CARL ZERRAHN, ir. Xx NARETZEK, Mr. CARL ROSA, Dr, JAMES PECH Mr. P. 8. GILMORE, GRAND CHORAL SOCIETIES REPRESENTED IN THE INAUGURAL PROGRAMME, Brooklyn Choral Union, 400 voi ces. Mendelssohn Union, Brooklyn, E. D., 195 voices. Jersey Harmonic, 160 voices. ra Plainteld Union, 60 voices, Newark Harmonic, 100 voices, Combined with the Orange Society, 80 voices. New i voices. Hartford Beet '. Bridgeport Handel and see ceen, ‘voices. ices, New York Mendelssohn Union, 175 voices. Grpheon Society, 200 voices. New York Society and pt he voices. Miscellaneous societies and choirs, 400, and ‘The combined chorus of THE MARETZEK ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY. THE Bi hf OPERA COMPANY, THE GRAU GERMAN OPERA M PANY, THE PATTI GERMAN OPERA COMPANY, Grand combined total, THREE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED ‘AND SIXTY-FIVE ADMISSION TICKETS FOR THIS OC mien ONE DOLLAR. trees Admission Tickets and Secured Seats for sale at the offices. Seo advertisement elsewhere for place and price. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14 Doors open at one o'clock P. M, Symphony commences at two o'clock. Firat appearance of the renowned HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY Of Boston, FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY VOICES STRONG. First appearance of First appelllt CUARA LOUISE KELLOGG. rat appearance Peer Miss CAROLINE RICHINGS, Firm appearance 0 " Nira, HOWARD PAUL. Firat appearance of Signor P. BRIGNOLI. First appearance 0} aE Signor CH, LEFRANC. es ret appearance o! un i cel tee ence o! he popular and celebrated Donnas, LA MeCULLOCH, Mrs, ZELDA HARRIS¢ RGUIN, Mile, FRIDA DB G@EBELR, — MISCELLANEOUS. wee MISCELLANEOUS, anne OF A aPEIG SGE OF ad pagicet BY avrHoRiTY OY 4 SPECIAL acT or J ik. THEODORE BABELMANN, Fp g Legislature of the State of California, NOR FRAN FILIPPI, mene Tebeah BIGNOR B. IMILIANI. ities OR W. LOTT 4 l| ary 19, 170, the Trustees of the Mercantile Library Associag NA, —= oe "ig wiv 'FORMES, | tion have the pleasure to announog that a GRAND OPERATIC, CHORAL, ditgy Rab PROGRAMME. — RT FIRST. Bs) GRAND i ND = eu VEN. ran onl Ni na eae evrGorome BY THR ID CHORAL SOCIETIES, —_ GRAND ORCHESTRA AND COLISEUM ORGAN sia of iJ eee atesneene ees, cennses ++ Wagner tm aid of the GRAND OPERA ENSEM eae “IL TROVATORE".......0000++ nie MEANS, RA LOUISA KELLOGG —_— Mise CLARA i LIBRARY AS50C! ’ } as Manrico. = : GERD ARIA, SOPRANO, DUO TENOR and BUFKANO ee Pree Coty as DUO CONTRALTO ced TENOR, and will be given at the prt “THE M RE,’ ¢ THE COLISIUM ORGAN AND THE GRAND ORCHESTRA, Ban Francisco, California, PART BEI with the Aa Ra ‘ince ut vie REED Baie for te Y, SEPTEMER 2, RASS and KEED BAND: THURSDAY, THE GRAND FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA =— THE COMBINED MILITARY BANDS. under the direction of distinguished artists, and’ embracug Grand Duo, “MASANL selections from the most favorte masters, 4 CH, LE! rnold Signor G. REYNA.......-” Mr. JOSBEH HERMANNG on BE Programme of Concert to be hereafter announced, MARTaA Wise CAROLINE RICHINGR HENS CRO ane axe ROSA HERSEE, Mis ISABELLA MCCULLOCH, Mis | TICKETS OF ADMISSION $5 EACH—GOLD COIN. NANCE Mle UELDA™ GARE ROR SINIUIN, Mile. 9 FRIDA DE GEBELE, Mile. NE DAUBALLY Each Ucket consists of five coupons, The holder of @ LIONEL. Me. ‘AM CASTLE, Mr. THEODORE =e HABHLMANN) Signor FRANCISCO’ FILIPET, Sign0r 8. | wnoig tcxet, oF five coujona, will be entitled to . MASSIM “ 4 PLUNKET—Me. 8. 0. CAMPBELL, Mr, HENRI DRAY- 208, Signor PETRELLI, Signor G."REYNA, Sigur AD. with the GRAND CHORUSES TAN, ENGLISH ANDIGERMAN OPERA arborea ee “ACHIEVED Is THE GLOKIUUS WORK.” OF THE ITAL- to the Concert and to the whole amount of the gift awarded COMPANIES, sus- Ter to tt. | laydn, | The holder of each coupon will beentitied to admission t@ THE ENTIRE COMBINED CHORAL socrenias, “ ame ‘ GALoP.“ OHESTRA AND ORGAN ng | the Concert, and to one-fifth of ‘any gift that may be awarded | I! AND THE MILITARY BANDS. to such ticket, Ut ae resent ar 6 greatest number of recogn! stars ‘andl artiste which have ever been assembied Lol mnie on one occasion, together with the enttre combined choral societies, the combined cheruses, the greatest orchestra and the military bands. The price of admission for this occasion will be ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS. Secured Seats for sale at ull the oflices, See advertisement elsewhere, TO PROVIDE FUNDS FOR THIS MAGNIFICENT: ENTERTAINMENT, (090,000 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD | * TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, FIRST GRAND OR4TORIO. HAYDN'S ORATORIO, “THE CREATION,” MADAME PARE?A-KOSA, MR. H. NORDBLOM, AT $5 EACH, GOLD COIN. TREASURER—THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, or R. W. W. WHITNEY, BI rte haan clase During the entertainment, the sum of ASSISTED BY THE COLISEUM ORGAN. AND ee THE GRAND ORCHESTRA. $501,000 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1b, GRAMME FOR THE MILLION. PRO iON. UNITED STATES GOLD cuIN ALL THE MUSICAL ELEMENTS OF tH FESTIVAL Great payor COMBINED. will be returned to the holders of tickets by the dietrinunog NATIONAL, PATRIOTIC, POPULAR and CLASSICAL | ._ SELECTIONS, tinder the direction of by chance of the following MK. P. S. GILMORE, THE RENOWNED projector of THE NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE. In accordance with a general desire, Mr. GILMORE will prod VERDI'S FAMOUS ANVIL CHORUS, THE STARK SPANGLED BANNER and other POPULAK pleces, as per‘ormed at the PEACE JUBILEE. Also JULLIEN’S Quadrilte of ALL NATIONS, introducing the hymns of ENGLAND, FRANCE, RUSSIA, PRUSSIA, AMERICA and other NATIONALITIES ; FULL CHORUS, GRAND ORCHESTRA, COLISEUM ORGAN, MILITARY BANDS. DRUM COPS, ANVIL COMPANY, BELL CHIMES, C. NON and other accom; iments. Mi. GILMORE'S POPULAR PROGRAMME will also include the celebrated Overture to WILLIAM TELL and LES MAWTYRES; also GUUNOD'S AVE MARIA, with obligato for ONE HUNDRED VIOLINISTS, and will present the grand choir of artiste and the entire gomblued Choral Societiee. Early publication of all the numbers. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, Second Grand Oratorio, Selections from THE FIFTH SYMPHONY—Beethoven, _MENDELSSOHN’S: cane ORATORIO, MADAME PAREPA-ROSA, MISS NETTIE’ STERLING, MR, WILLIAM CASTLE, MR. W. W. WHITNEY, an THE HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY OF BOSTON, pambering for this occasion * UPWARD OF 8{X HUNDRED VOICES, THE VERY HIGH REPUTATION OF THIS SOCIETY pine to the anticipation i free of = m vy Roo ar an istic performances of BEA’ ATOR! which ean by any possibility take place. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1870, GREAT BEETHOVEN ATE SELECTIONS FROM HIS GREATEST WORKS FOR THE COMBINED CHORAL SOCIETIES, THE GRAND. CHO! ARTIS! 8,000 Go. 3,000 Go! 1,600 GOLET TH lons from J ‘a! NINTH SYMPHONY. ic) eaiteed : a 10 GIFTS OF $1,000 EACH. 10,000 GQLD itis worthy of remark that at no previ f — America have ai ‘the slements ‘Tor whith "thie grant mastot 90 GIFTS OF 8750 EACH. cvcvsessesceseees 16000 GOLD wrote been combined in one musical gathering -the 0 a the Opera, the Orchestral Combiastion and the Organ." | 20 GIFTS OF §i00 EACIL 10,000 GOLLY CHOKAL AND MISCELLANEOUS 60 OPTS OF 900 EACH..... 15,000 GOL Tas SE oN a wa aon HAYDN'S GREAT ORATOLIO, 485 GIFTS OF $10) EACH. 43,500 Got} MADAME PAREPA-ROSA €28 GIFTS IN ALL 600,000 GOL ane —— THE SELECTED ORATORIO SOCIETIES . Dumbering VS wo THOUBAND VOICES, After paying the expenses of the entertainment, and maky assisted by the COLISEUM ORGAN and ci » : — an Being ee hooper rag ing the distribution of the Gitts, as above announced, the bi ol ve FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, mi pirat a eoey GRAND OPEKATIC, CHORAL — AND MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAMME, ‘ance will be applied to extinguishing the present Jadebteducap SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, — TENTR AND LAST FESTIVAL CONCER of the Mercantile Library Association, 1 SELECTIONS PROM THE NINTH SYMPONY, FIVE THOUSAND SABBATH SCHOOL CHILDREN, AND GRAND BATORAD, FINALE, wi EIGHT THOUSAND VOICES, THE CHILDREN, THE COMBINED CHORAL SOCIEMES, THE GREAT ORCHESTRA, THE ples CORPS, THE MILITARY BAND: tion will take place under thg immediate direction of the The Concert and Disiril e & i of Trustees of the Mercang NDS, 8 ORGAN AND THE ELECTRIC ARTILLERY, | tile Library Association, assisted by a Supervisory Commi” NOTICE. --Tho selections of the soloists, the madrigals, —— 5 ‘and the nambers of the :cilitary hands are not yet added e tee, selected from State, city and county officers and wel the foregolag program! known citizens of San Francisco, . Get MUSICAL FESTIVAL, SALE OF SEATS. NO MORE SEASON SEATS OR SEASON ADMISSIONS FOR SALE, SALE OF SEATS FOR THTS (MONDAY) EVENING, AND SINGLE ADMISSION TICKETS FOR THIS (MONDAY) EVENING ARE NOW ON SALE at. DITSON’S MUSIC STORE, 711 BROADWAY. SCHIRMER’S MUSIO STORE, 701 BROADWAY, P.O. Deva NO. 2 WALL STREET. Holers of tickets to which Gifts may be awarded will reg ceive the same on presentation of such tickets or coupons to the Business Agents of the Board of Trustees, at thetr off c@ l| DODD'S EXPRESS OFFICE, 944 bROADWAY. No. 18 CALIFORNIA STREET, Pit RIGES OF ADMISSION, WITH SECURED zat, — RST P, 2a OLLAR: —— REE DOLLARS SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, UR DODLARS fccassa Orders for tickets, post paid, accompanied by remiltancesy -+,ONE DOLLAR MEAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL. SALE OF SEATS. II will meet with prompt atte: 5 £ on. NO MORE SEASON SE, sone e OR SEASON ADMISSIONS TOR SALE. TICKETS FOR SALE JUNE 1, 1870, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING ONLY AT THK OFFICE, ARE NOW ON SALE — DITSON'S MUSIC STORE, 711 BROADWAY, A liberal discount will be aiowed where 100, 600 or 1,000 SCHIRMER'S MUSIC STORE, 11 BROADWAY. Pa P. C, DEVLIN'S, No. 2 WALL STREET. DODD'S EXPRESS OFFICE, #44 BROAW, ‘AY. tickets are bought in one lot, PRICES OF —entenbtelal WITH Lvguetl Sly SEAT. I! FIRST PARTERRE, 'O DOLLARS DRESS PARTERRE...... THREE DOLLARS ‘The trustees have appointed ORCHESTRA. UR DOLLARS po ee AMISSION ¥F ONDAY) EVEN VO DOEUARS MAUKICE DORE and CHARLES R PETERS, a Pete nS LAA Nhe Abd ILL D Atcha helt = Archon’ Beetnovan CENTENNIAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL, REHEARSALS TO-DAY. Notice to Orchestra, Military Bands, Artists, Operatic Cho- Tuses and Cooral Societies :-— First—All the Orchestra and Milltary Bands are called for haif-vast 9 o’clock this mornin; I! 818 Cabfornia street, ‘business agents for the sale of tickets, and for the transagy tion of all business connected with the entertainment, t@ ‘whom all communications may be addressed. Second All the Artis aud Operatic Choruses engaged in = a of Tuesday afternoon are called for ii o'clock caauch is morning. —— ‘Third—All ine Choral Sooteties and Choruses are called for ROBERT 8. SWAIN, Presiden M. L, A rehearsal at 2 o'clock this afternoon. N. B.—All rohearsals to-day will take place at the Coll- W. H. &, BARNES, Vie President M, L. As sour Balding, corner of Fuird avenue ‘and'Sisty-uird tree A PROMPT ATTENDANCE 18 REQUESTED FROM WM. C. RALSTON, Treasurer M. Ly Ae EVERYBODY, ce. THOS. R. HAYES, Recording See. M. L, A ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States; consultation free ; also Notary Public and Commissioner for ev ery State, ne FREDERICK J. KING, Counseltor-at Law, 868 Broadway. DAVID WILDER, Corresp, Sec. M. In Ay ENT BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFER: TRUSTEES Mt. L. A. Staten; legal everywhere; desertion, Ac. aul no publicity; no charge until divorce obtained; advi |. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau ILLIARDS.—EVERY HOTEL, PRIVATE HOUSE, club room and suromer Fexgrt ahould have W. Hl Grit. fith’s combination Cushions and Tables. The public and their atrons demand it. There can be no excuse when you can ay first class second hand and new Tables for $20, $250, ), $350 and ae Tables repaired. Call or send your or- jer by wail o W. H, G&iFFILH, 40 Vesey aurect. WM. ASHBURNER, ISAAC WORMSER, JM. MoNULTY, ALFRED P. ELFELT, ARTAUR M. EBBETS, WX. G. BADGER, Ripiialay ey rene AFFECTION—THE MOST INVETERATE WM. E. WOOD, F. B, REYNOLDS. or nt Ue ed I ps Cons a fede a pe if several medical colle ment incident to blood an ee Derves quickly cured, "14d Bleecker aroek, SAMUBL HUBBARD,