The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1870, Page 7

“TTRUECRAPHIC . NEWS FROM “ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Infallibility Adopted by the Council in Rome. French Diplomacy and the ; Regicide Trials. The St. Gothard Railroad Neu- trality Difficulty. ROME. Infallibility Adopted. Lonpon, June 16, 1870. * Despatches from Rome leave no doubt of the adop- by the Ecumenical Council of the dogma of in- fallibitity, as proposed to the Council, including the anathema clause. The Armeniana Warned. Rome, June 15, 1870, ‘The Pope has fixed the 224 day of July as the ‘Atmost limit of time which will be allowed the armenians to mSké their Submission to the Holy Ifby that timo they have not reconciled them. Welves with Rome excommunication will be pro- nounced Sgainst them. P ¥ ENGLAND. aya The Irish Land Bill ‘nis Ce eee eee Loxpon, June 15, 1870, Inthe House of Lords last ight Earl Granville ‘moved the second reading of the Irish Land bill. Be said, refraining from partisan topics, he woud simply demonstrate the necessity for this legislation. The law as it stood at present was confessedly un- vans inat ‘The tenure of land in Ireland was in- secure, and abrupt evictions without compensation Yor improvements made by the tenant were com- Mon, The landiords had thelr grievances tov. Rents ‘Word igwer and their payment Jess certain in Ire- in Ta any gther country in Europe, while the terest on bonds and fnortgages was greater. He Feferred to the difficulties landlords had with their “Zenants and the outrages whicn had been, omitted, and analyzed the previgue attempts at tector the subject. A fina) Zcitiement was now sought for; AW had beer: impossible hitherto, but now it was pos- wsible. He proceeded to show that the tendency of ‘the present scheme was to produce prosperity, order a eo ASA ES OEY TT ee ©The Duke of Richmonddenied that there was a ne- cesaity for the introdugtion of the bill. He reas 9 phumber of iciléi8 to ptove that jaidiords ate all Gentleness and cousidéfation. Exc:ptions, he said, were possible, but too few to wa:rant the present legislation. After urging other objections the noble lord said he should not oppose the measure for fear ‘8 Worse one might follow its rejection; but he hoped Certain amendments which he suggested would be adopted. Earl Russell advocated the passage of the bill ‘without further amendment. Lord Dufferin saia large landlords defended the Provisions as tucy stood, and he deprecated any alteration. The Marquis of Salisbury spoke against and the Earlof Kimberley for the bill. Lord Monck supported the measure in general, but took exception to some of its details. ‘Without taking action their lordships rose. The Reform Act Amendments. %. Lonpon, June 15—Night. In the House of Commons to-night, Mr. Hardcastle moved the second reading of the biilto amend the Reform Act. He said the object of this meacure was to repeal the clause in the Reform act creating mi- Nority representation, against which he recited the objections which have over and over again been urged. Mr. Gladstone admitted that the principle bene fitted the liberals. He thought minorities should be beard; but insisted that they always had a hearing in tripartite elections and not unfrequentiy in boroughs choosing two members. In fact, a party having @ majority in one borough was often in the minority in another. He finaliy announced that in view of the intended introduction of the ballot he should vote for the repeal of the minority clause. Mr. Walter begged for a postponement of action ‘until the next ceusus and redistrilution of seats had been made. Messrs, Burton, Fawcette and others opposed the amendment, Mr. Disraeli invoked a further trial of the present system and Mr. Rathbone thought it had not been thoroughly teste:l. The bill passed toa second reading by a smal Majority, and the House adjourned. The Bible As It Ix. Lonvoy, June 15, 1870, The proceedings in the House of Commons last evening were malnly unimportant. Mr. Charles Buxton, member for East Surrey, moved an address to the Queen, asking concurrence In the proposition for the appointment of a commis- gion to revise the translation of the Bibie. He sup. ported his motion in a speech of some length, taking the ground that all English-speaking countries should concur, Mr. Gladstone in reply said the government had Carefully considered the question, and thought it Dotter to. leave the subject to the ecclesiastical Authorities, The revision of the Bible was of du- ious utility, tedious and untimely. Atlength the motion was withdrawn, and soon after the House adjourned. Dickens’ Memory. Lonpon, June 15, 1870, Dean Stanley will deliver a sermon at Westminster Abbey next Sunday on the death of Charles Dickens. Intense eagerness is manifested by the public to ob- tain places in the Abbey on the occasion, The grave of Dickens is entirely covered with flowers, cast there by the visitors, who have thronged to the spot since the burial. . In accordance with the wish of Mr. Dickens the weekly journal Ail the Year Round will remain un- Ger the charge of the eldest son. Bail. Lonpow, June 15, 1870. The bail required in the case of Mr. Fiske, the American Consul in Leith, has been fixéd at £2,000. Mr. Fiske is held on charges arisiug out of the “‘Boultin masqueraders’’ casi Shipwreck. Lonpon, June 15, 1870, Later advices from Syducy confirm the report be- fore received of the total loss of the London ship ‘Waiter Hood. Pilotage. Lonpon, June 16, 1870, Farther teatimony in favor of the abolition of com- pulsory pilotage on the Mersey las been taken lately by the House of Commons cowmuttee oa that subject. Breadstuffs. Lonpon, June 15, 1870. According to oMcial advices from Pesth the grain crops in Eastern Europe promise a satisfactory har- vest. A Warning. s Lonpon, June 15, 1870, The directors of the Monarch Insurance Company, ‘hich failed some time ago, have been committed for trial on charges of fraud. ON, June 15, 1870. The fron trade is just now extremely active in the English centres. Ascot Heath Races. LONDON, June 15, 1870. Yesterday was the first day of the Ascot races, ‘The most Important race was for the gold vase, given NEW - i - by her Majesty, added to a sweepstakes of 2 sovereigns each, for all ages, two miles. This was won by Sir J. Hawley’s b, 6. Siderolite, by Asteroid, out Of Aphrodite, beating Mr, Graham's ch. m. Fo! moea, by Bucoaneer, out of Ellen, The Prince of Wailea Stakes of fifty sovereigns each, with 1,000 sovereign? added, for three year olds, the owner of the second horse to recetv sovereigns and the third 100—o.1¢ mile and five fur- longs—closed with ninety-two subscribers, This Was won by King o’ Scots, The following ts the summary:— Mr. J. Dawson's o, King out of Katharine Logie.. Mr. G, Jones’ br.'¢, Astolfo Mr. W. 5, Crawford’s Claudius ‘The Ascot Stakes of twenty-five sovereigns each, with 200 added, the second to recetve iifty sover- eigns, aud the third to save his stakes, two miles and a half, was won by Musket, beating Stlbehand, second, and Curio, third. ‘The “Trial Stakes of five sovereigns, with 200 added, for all ages, the winner to be sold ior pre sovereigns, Was won by Greenriband, beating Rosi- crucian, second, and Simpleton. third, ‘The last race waa for the Thirteenth Ascot Blen- ial Stakes of ten sovereigns each, with 100 added, This was won by Mr. Merry’s b. c. Perth, beating Lord Falmonth’s Ortolan, Seven horses started. At the Ascot races June 14, in addition to the event already reported, the Maiden Pilate of seve nty sovereisns, for two year olds, was won La Gunder- ger, beating Durham, second, and Pink, third, The Queen’s Stand Plate of 200 sovereigns, added to a sweepstikes of ten sovereigns each, for all ages, with pains and penalties, was won by Mr. Merry’s b. o. King of the Forest, beating Perfume second and Dar rand third, @ sixteenth Ascot trienntal for foals of 1866 ‘waa won by Mr. @ Bryan's b. ¢. Royal Head, by Brockwell, eating Baron Rotnschild's b,c. Midsum; id, and Mr, Qhapl n’s b, 1, Bertha third, we ee - mer sec: The Latest Sport. re Lonpon, June 16, 1870, The following race Same vit # Ascott to day:— The Ascot Royal Hunt Cup, rainy’ reigns, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, for all a two year olds excepted, was won by Count Bathyany's b. h. Typhaus, b; Stockwell, out of fypeo,” bang Mr. he FP, Outh, Warte's br..c. Dolphin, second. The betting at the stort wis 4 to 1 against the winner aud 8 to 1 against Dolphin, bh Nes , ce a Ce one YACHTING. The Prince of Wales’ Cup. Loxpon, June 15, 1870, The London Standard is sorry to hear that the owners of the American yachts wili decline to com- ete for the Prince of Wales’ Cup. It says their ob- jection to time allowances ts an insufficient excuse and the course proposed is unexc2ptionabie, FRANCE. CEO oe u “AE Napoleoy’s Pe atch. Bs 3 PARIS, June 15—Evening. The condition 6f the Emperor's health has a ae- pressing effect on the Bourse, Diplomatic Reconstruction. aa Panis, June 15, 1870, The Journal Oftetel this morning contatps the fol- owing nominations:—Viseor"t Gueronniere, Am- bassador to Constanttitople, to repiace Bourée, made Sangnr; Count Armand, Ambassador to Bs bon, to replace ‘Ue Matqule do myyow9l2n, made Sénafar J, Berthemy, Aili dor ai Brussels; Mf. Prevost. Paradol, Ambassador a Washington; M. Belionet, Secretary of . Embassy of the secona vlass at Wash- ington, to replace the Count de Favernay, who 1s made Chief ot Cabinet to the Minister of Foreign Af- fairs; and M. de Normand, Secretary of the Em- bassy of the third class at Washington, The son of M, Laboulaye, who report sald was to go to Washington, has been appointed Secretary of Legation at Brussels, The Regicide Trials. Paris, June 15, 1870, The Journal Oficiel contains a decree summoning before the High Court of Justice the accused in the affair of the plot against the nation and the life of the Emperor, and convoking the High Court of Justice in the town of Blots on the 18th day of July. a es ae The St. Gothard Railway Question. Parts, June 15, 1870, Yesterday there was a meeting of tne members of the Lett Centre party in the Corps Législatif, called to take action on the subject of the St. Gothard Railroad. After an interchange of views it was decided not to oppose the construction of the work, which 1s the joint undertaking of Prussia, Baden, Switzerland and Bavaria, but to request that the French govern- ment also take an interest in the railway. “All Gaul? Panis, June 15, 1870. It is reported to-day on good’ authority that the Princes of Orleans have advanced 600,000 francs to purchase the Gallo-Roman amphitheatre which was recently discovered in the Rue Monge in this city. The government had previously refused to buy it. The Drought. Panis, June 15—P. M. In consequence of the drought the prices of bread- stuffs have advanced in an alarining manner. IRELAND. Damaged at Sea. Dvsuin, June 15, 1870. The miniature steamer City of Ragusa, it seems, ran ashore on the coast of Iretand and was damaged, She put Into Queenstown for repairs. She will soon sail again for New York. Death. DUBLIN, June 15, 1870. The Rey. Thomas Luby, D. D., Processor of Mathema- tics In Trinity College, died in this city last evening. RUSSIA. Judicial Execution. : Sr. PeTERSBURG, June 15, 1870. The sentence of the assassins of Count D’arenberg, of the Austrian Legation, nas been modified. Tney will not be imprisoned here for aterm of years, as was at first contemplated. They will be exlied to Siberia at once. BELGIUM. The Cabinet Warned. if Brussz1s, June 15, 1870. The politicai complexion of the new Chamber is about the same as that of the last house, and a ministerial crisis 1s expected in consequence. The Catholic ticket was generally successful in thé recent elections, GERMANY. Hopes of the Prussian Dynasty. Lonpon, June 15, 1870, It is said that the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia have met at Ems to arrange a mar- tiage between Prince Vladimir, the second son of the Czar, and a Prussian princess, The Princess Victoria, wife of the Crown Pfiuce of Prussia, has given birth to a daughter. AUSTRIA. The Religious Question. Viexna, June 15, 1870, Aconyention of German teacher, now in session, have adopted a resolution favoring the exclusion of doctrinai religion from the schools aud the retention of natural re‘igion. DANUSIAN PRINCIPALITIES. The Rus: “Ticket” ‘Headed Of.” BUCHAREST, June 15, 1870, The elections throughout the Principalities have genera‘ly resulted in favor of the anti-Muscovite party. RAILWAY EXTENSIONS. Opening of the Cherry Valley Brauch of the Albany and Susquehuuna Railroad. ALBANY, June 15, 1870. The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company to-day, imaugurated its Cherry Valley, Sharon and Albany branch of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad with an immense excursion from this city to Sharon Springs and Cherry Valiey. At the latter place f) hes, music and a barbecue were among the hos- pltalities extended to the excursiouista. YORK HERAL JAPAN, Sevoral Villages Destroyed by Earthaunkes— The Volcano at Asumayama in Active Erup- tion=A Volcano Discovered ut Sea~The Tea and Suk Markets, San Francisco, June 14, 1870. The steamship Great Republic, from flong Kong May 12 and Yokohama May 22, arrived to-day. The trip from Japan was pleasant, A violent earthquake had occurred tn Japan, the severest since tho great earthquake in 1855. The accounts of the disaster are meagre, but it is reported that several villages were destroyed, The great vol- cano of Asamayama, in the tnterior of the Island of Niphon, which had been quiet for centuries, Is in violent eruption, accompanied by frequent earth- quakes, destroying villages in that vicinity and causing terror among the inhabitants of the pro- vince. ‘The captain of the bark Benefactress reports hav- ing observed an active volcano at sea, 200 wiles from Yokohama, Some portions of the crater are above the Ate. Clouds of steam were issuing therefrom. From the deck of the vessel the water around the volcano appeared to be in a boiling copa) tion, The officers of the United States gouadron on the Asiatio station have decided ty ct a monument to the memory re victins of ida diinaster, ‘The Japan goverpmegt have nted permis. sion for the establishme 26h a schoal for tie Instruo- jon of native yout in Tor ea and naval a riches tactios, - be ” sm Se . he Japanese trues Euro- pean system, ps are now drilled on the Eut 1 ie aD” “market is depressed, A further decline n shir} ".ge and yarns is noted, ce se fatale Pa ‘¢a8 there have been but few settlements for +e season at hand, and there is a further decliwe in rates for the old crop. ae ee ee ‘The operations in silk are limited, in conséqnence e ome arrivals. The weather was favorable tothe Exchange on London, 48. 63d.; on Parla, st. 460. aton Trade electod—Arrival of the American Minister at Pekin—Shaughae Tea ana Silk Markets, SAN Franorsco, June 15, 1870. Canton advices of May 2 report a moderate trade. American goods were quite neglected. Oneefoo advices of the 4th represent trade dull. Prices for piece goods were nominal. The Hankow market was dull. The clipper ship Thermopyle had arrived at Foo Chow in thirty-eight days from Melbourne. General Legendre, the American Consul at Amoy, ‘Was seriously ill, The American Minister at Pekin assumed the duties of hia oMlce on the 20th of April. At Shanghao there had been uo settlements in black teas, The stock was 300,000 chests. ‘The ex- pork.of Grea teas 10 the United States was nda, “neta w ho rellable news concerning the silk crop, The settlements were 700 ba’es. Prices had declined. Exporis, 586 bales, stock, 300 bales. Athough there is nothing definite in regard to the new crop it will probably not equal last season's. Exchange on London 6344, per tael. DOMINION OF CANADA. Tl e the Home Government, SP tee OTTAWA, Jung 18, 1970. Hon. A. Campbell proceeds to-day gn a my"slon to England to lay the whole Fenida business before the imperial authorities, “a PENNSYLVANIA. Trouble In the Republican Rauks—Worm Fight Over the sSheriff—Nominations for Congress—Split in General O’Neil’s District. PHILADELPHIA, June 15, 1870. The primary election last evening passed oif very quietly considering the spirited nature of the con- test, The colored voters participated in large num- bers, and some of the delegates elected were of that class. The great struggle to-day was over the sheriff, The candidates were General Bingham and W. R. Leeds, After an exciting session, which continued all day, at alate hour this evening Mr. Leeds was nominated. In the Second Congressional District Convention to-day there was a split, and two conventions were held in the same room. One party renominated Hon. Charles O'Noil,he receiving forty-three out of forty-Seven votes. The other HERE composed of forty-nine delegates, nominated John V. Cree'ey, he receiving thirty six vote, In the Third district Leonard Myers was was re- nominated for Congress by the repubiicans by a nearly unanimous vote. His friends serenaded him this evening. In the Fourth district the republicans nominated Willlam D. Kelley for Congress. About eleven o'clock last night a row boat con- talning D. Almond, Albert Baker, Miss Maggie Cade and another young lady whose name is unknown was capsized in the Schuylkili river, near the Falls bridge. Almond was the only one saved. ‘The bodies have not been recovered, NORTH CAROLINA. Civil War Apprehended in the Old North State—Tue Miiltia Calicd Out by the Governor. RaveiGu, June 15, 1870, The Standard of this morning announces that Governor Holden has issued orders to each militia general of division to raise one white regiment at once for active sorvice, These regimen‘s are to be uniformed and placed tn all re- spects, as to pay and discipline, on the same footing With federal troops, He has also ordered the imme- diare enrolment of the militia, with istrac- tions to set apart a special number of minute men in each regiment as a_ reserve, ‘the Governor appeals to patriotic able-bodied men torespond. He fecis that we are nearing a condl- tion of things which wili result in civil war, unless prompt and stern measures are taken to prevent it, The singns ofthe tines are more ominous of civil strife than they were in June, 1860. THE SCHUETZENF ST. The Third and Last Day—Crowning of the King—A Speech by a Young Lady—The Roar of Musketry Silenced by Thunder A Sad Accident. Yesterday was the third and last day of this year’s Schuetzenfest of the New York Schuetzen Corps, under the leadership of Captain Joun F, Gerdes. From early morn the weather was entitled to a prize, and the reauit will be pub- lished a8 soon as fully ascertained. Shortly be.ore Bix OolOok the roar of musk -try was completely sl lenced, @ regular old-fastilone| THUNDER STORM driving almost everybouy from the shooting stands into the large halls near the shore. flere the crown. ing of Mr, Mannken aa Schuetzen Koenig toax place. Afier marching around the bail, the membeis of the Schuetzen Corps being preceded by about Afty young iris in white, varyiiug in age from sixteen to six, Captain Gerdes tatroduced the new king to the audi ence. A SPREOH BY A YOUNG LaDy, Miss Schuackenberg, of Hoboken, foliowed, woll conceived, tmpressively délivered and warmly samenacs Cheers upon cheers were given jor the king, the captain and the Schuetzen Corps, the Saengerbund, under the direct ou of Mr, Pinkert, sang, several songs and then Mr, Mahnken was tn- vested by Mias Schnackenberg with the insignia of his royal rank—a blue sash and a gol medal, A banquet, ater whickcame a dance, couc.uded the Schuetzenfest for the year. ‘AD ACCIDENT It was 4 happened, asthe “coronation” waa proceeding, to Mr, Albert Mayer, of 27 Frankfort street, an em- ployé in the Post Office. He was trying to jump over one of the benches, slipped, fell and broke the right Jeg between the knee and ankle. He was taken home in a carriage. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpon Money Manet, M.—American securities: Slosed, 1865 twenty bonds, 1862, 89%. Stool ; Eri asinay aren 1si4; Minots Centralia, 11835 ; is reat Western, $334. Couaoia opened at 0ay4 for money nt. Lexvon, Jun ers United 4 forthe ‘accou ‘ARB BOURSE.—PARI8, June 15,-The Bourse opened declining. Rentes, 75f, We, and closed firmer at 742, % FBANKYORY BOURSE,—FRANK¥ORT, June € ‘owed States five twenty bonds opened firm pul quiet at 96.9 96, Puy i. oF NM MARKET,—LIveRPooL, June 15—5 P. M.—The cotiin market closed dull. Middling wplat 14d. w Wied. ‘Tho sales of the day have been 10,L0 bales, inelildl 4 1000 for export and speculation, HAVRE 'Corron Manier.—HAVRR, June 15,—Cotton pot and adfoat, Tres ordinaire opened declining both on the on the spot, 12i}gf, per wt; low mlddi owt. LIvERrroor Breapsrurrs MAnket.—Liverroon, June 15—5 P. M.—Wheat, 10s, &d. per cental for Uailfornia’ white, d Western, Flour, 283. 64. per bbl, f Western canal, Corn, 81s. 64, per quarter for European, “yATERPOOL PRODUOR MARKKT..-LIVERPOOL, Jane 4— Evonlige-To-dny, at tho close, petroleum ts La, “por gallon for spirits. =~ Ta oases #8 § LONDON PRODDG! MARKRT.—Lonnoy, June 1 fined petroleum dull at {8. 7d. per gallon, ‘Linseed easier at £11 a £11 Oe, pér ton, Linseed oll 431 ba. 44 . . Od. Calcutta linseed 63a. 6d. At the close yesterda easier at Ss, bd. a . PRIROLEUM MARKET, opened quiet. TOMMY BADDEN'S DOOM. Ten Years in the Jersey State Prison Tommy Sheds Tears of Repentance and Appeals for Merey—His Wifs in Court. The trialjof Tommy Hadden and Thomas T. Pike was concluded im the Court of Quarter Sessions at Jersey City yesterday. After the opening of the court, District Attorney Garretson summed up for the State and submitted that the testimony had been most conciusive against the prisoners, Judge Randolph then charged the jury. At the in- stigation of tne counsel for the prisoners he con- sented to strike out the count for burglary, but the charge of g¢ind larceny remained for the jury to dispose of. He then wont into the evidence (abe cine “4 ‘ho case to the ary Hout x but Judge Noi. to ug, au aye xs 2 e008 ONES ee eS Hoots hie tour hen Cie sehiill ‘ doiph had nol departed from uf woo. ol oe jury returned a verdict of gulity agamst both prisoners, When the court reassembled after recess Judge Randolph told the prisoners to staud up. Tommy Hadden thereupon addrossed tie Court and stated that he had a@ family of fourteen, and prayed the Court to take this info $4 Alerat He begyed the UOurt not to sehd him to the Stale Prison, Jiulte Randolph then addressed the prisoners in sowe, feeling remarks, ‘The pilsontrs were found gun’ Of steallng $2,000 worth of goods irom the resideice Of Micbael Martin, ‘The Sppeal made by Hadden on account of family could have no weight with the cour, ould have ti it of dus family when ‘he perpetrated this tnexcusable er owt, Ntwanp, June 15,—Petroleam ccime. It was necessary tor {he protection of lire and property in New Jersey? fhat thieves should be taught the iesson that thelr (Fimes cannot go unpunislicd. ‘the offence charged was a very sc¢ rious one and he could see nothing calculated to ex: tenuate the offence. An example should be made which woutd deter others trom pursuing a simliar course, The sentence of the court was that the prisoners, Hadden and Pike, be confined in the State Prison (or the term of ten years each. During the delivery of the Judge's remarks Had- den wept bitterly, and the moment sentence was pronounced his wife, who was in court and who was quite unprepared for such an announcement, shrieked out and wept for several minutes. Botit husband and wife continued to cry heartily till the prisoners were removed from the court. A man named Pat Waterson, who resides near the borse railroad dopot, ts under bonds for trial as an accomplice of the _ prisoners, Waterson is an old chum of Hadden, The public feeling at the prompt action of Judge Ran- dolph tn the case is one of universal approval. ‘The influence brought to bear by Hadden’s friends had no weight whatever. Waterson’s case whi be brought before the next Grand Jury, ERIE ABROAD. Mr. Frederick A. Lane, the legal member of the Erie triumvirate, returned to this city yesterday on the French steamer St. Laurent. “Mr. Lane has been in Europe for the past four montis busily engaged enlightening the British and other foreiga share- holders of Erie as to the actual condition of that road, financially and otherwise, Mr, Lane, it is understood, has succeeded in correcting the false impresstons created by the misrepre- sentations of the agents of riyal lines and the enemies of the present dynasty, The unfortunates who were blarneyed out of their stock by Mr. Burt’s clients nave at last discovered the real intentions of the so-called English ‘protec- tive’’ committee and are now combining for the re- covery of the shares which they have been 80 cun- ningly “protected”? out of. Much mortification ts mantiested by the members of the English Erie clique at the ridiculous figure Mr. Burt cut in Albany, and to the stupidity of that young and inex- Fede lawyer the failure ofthe great conspiracy jo put the Erie line under English control ts attrib- uted, Mr. Lane reports a highly satis‘actory change of feeling among the foreign shavehoiders within the past few months. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York=Tuis Day, 428 | Moon rises....eve 10 28 733 | High water.mora 10 37 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE HS OF JUNE AND JULY. Destination, Sun rises Sun sets, Steamer. was very propitious, a clear sky and a bright sun In- viting hosts of amateur rifemen to Jones’ Wood to take part in the friendly contest for excellence in marksmanship, While the firing at the targets and at the double eagle, or rather at what was left of the latter from the two previous days’ fring, began early in the forenoon, the general public, With the famiues of the “Schuetzen, made their appearance gradually after midday, and at about four o’clo-k a continuous stream of new arrivals could be noticed at the gates. At five o'clock about 12,000 people were on the ground, Besides the shoot- ing the usual outdoor eports were indulged in, as already described in the HERALD, and the flour and coal bags, the wate? shed, the caroussel and other conirivances for amusement found numerous pa- trons, Young Stegrist repeated hia exploit of riding on a velocipede on a tight steel rope, and on one of his trips also carried a young lady, who was ventiresome enough to underiake the risk, with him as freight. THE SCHUETZEN-KORNIG, or king of the sbarpshooters, was announced in the person of Mr. Kort Mahnxen late in the afternoon, when the last piece of the body of the double “< ‘was brought down by his ball. Before him Mr. G. W. Schoellermann nad successfully shot tt off from tts support, but it appearing that his number in the order Of tiring was 167, while No. 153 was to shoot, a siight discussion arose as to his right to the prize snot, and the committee deciled against him. The last remnants of the eagle were then again nailed against tie target, and the shooting re- commenced, when Mr. Mahnken was the for- tunate man. ‘This gave exceeding joy to the Saengerrunde, a singing socieiy of this city, who were present. Mr. Mahnken 18 an old member of this society, and the members were highly grati- fled at what they considered a great honor, that for the last five or six years the distinction of Schuetzen- Koenig fell to some one of their members. The fol- lowing is the whole list of prizes won on the eagie:— 12 Geo, W. Schooltermann, 1$—Herrmann Bachran, 14—Auguat Ehlers. 15 Nicholas Stint 1¢—Frederick Repy 17—Caraten Schurnacier. 18—August Eh! 19—Nicholas Stin 20M. Staudinger, @l—Captain Join F. Gerdes. 6—Phiitp Klein. 1--Charles Pirovano. 8 —Schuetzen Corps. 9—Friedrich Steinhoff. 10—George Werhan. 1—Schuetzen Corps. At the regular Stich-Kehr and Prize targets tho Australia., Minnesota... PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 15, 1370, CLEARED. Bhat Calabria (Br, McMickan, Liverpool—C @ rani 0. Gat msnip Nebraska (Br), Guard, Liverpool—Willtams & juion. Steamship Dacian (Br), Laird, Giasgow—Henderson Bros. Steamship Flag, Limebvurner, Fernandina—Florida Ratiroad ship South Carolina, Adkins, Charleston—H R Mor- 0. mship El Cid, Nickerson, Wilmington. NC—J Lorillard, Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. Ship Minnehaha (Br), McGrath, Londonderry—@ & J Knox. Bark Piilau (NG, Lietke, Dantzic—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Joste Mildred, Harriman, Marseilies—Jas E Ward & Co. Brig Five Brothers, Thurlow, Lisbon—Miller & Houghton. brigGW Barter, Stanwood, Arroyo, PR—Thompson & Hunter, rig Clara & Agnes (Br), Ganion, Harbor Grace—Hatton, Watson Brig Robt Mowe, Young, New Haven—Henry Trowdridge' sous. “ee ine, Pierce, Mayaguer, PR—D Trowbridge & Co. Schr Carleton, Albury, Nassau—Montell & Barto. Scht Gen Graht, Hawen, Corpus Cbrisi--Halloran Bros Schr DC “Hul, idiot, Jacksoaviiie—Van Brunt & Slaght. Stir Palma, Rankin, Georgetown, 8C—Bentley, Miller & Thomas. {Schr Black Diamond, Merrill, Philadelphia—Baker & Day- on. Sehr Nil Desperandum, Oliver, Wellfleet Crowell. Schr WL Peck, Bunce, Providence W Jackson & Cn, Sloop Gleam, Box, Hartford—Rackett & Co, Steamer Novaliy, Wilcox, Philadelpaia. Walker, Sherein, Phiiadelphia. lower, Tutta, Plilladelphia. Campbell, Morris, Hartford—Rackekt & Bro, ARRIVALS, shooting was very spirited and kept up without in: termission, except for the dinner hour, aud $1,79 are to be distributed in cash prizes, ‘The Secreta, were busily at work till late at night to measure the targeta and the hota (@ dotermine who REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Stoamabip Pennsylvania (Br), Thompson, Liverpool June 1, and Queenstown 2d, with mdéo an 1200 passengers, to the National Lossy ven feet June 7,00 lat &o, saw steamalip lappa, hence for Liverpudi. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Steamship Tripoli (Br), Moreland. Liverpool and Queena. town vla Boston, with indise, tC Prancalya, Stonmalip Australia (Bry Hedderwick, Glasgow Jone and Moviile Sth, with mdse and 634 passengers, to Hen tere Bi x Y winds the entire pas fn 10 days and 6 hours; al yory large loebergs Cunard Lorene vt bound ner, Aa, enced light W and Sapej made the run from port to p. June 11 lat 47 4G lon 6), paaaed ae £ i. tat 45 17, fon 66 (8, a brig rig. Mth, tat 410%, lon 6720, an Anchor lino ate St Kanrass { r). Lemazie, Havre, via Brest Juno mdse and 145 passengers, to Geo Mackena 2, lon 13, ship Criterion, steering Ej lon 6, bark trie (NG), bound Wy leh, Industrie (NG), from Bordeaux for Now York ; amalips Weser, hence for rn, erpool, mahip Morry Caste, Adams, wana June WU, with and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steaman|p Co. Steamship Pioneer (!’r), Shackford, Havana June 9, with mdse, to Show & Burgess, Had fue weather, with light foutherly winds. 1p Calhoun, Crary, Callao, ith guano, to the Guauo Coupany— ‘ord, Lileston & 1 Cape Horn April we equator May 4 aud fne weather throughout the passage. The Calhoun 1# anchored on the bar, Sitp © H Southard (of Richmond, Me), Woodworth, Cardiff 87 days, with railway iron to orddr-vestel to Chas L Wright. Took the northern nd had heavy NW and SW from | aplit salle; bas bean 12 dave fh ‘oa; May 18, lat 48, low eopatra, from New York tor Liverpool Fischer, Marseilles 61 days, m Salem. Passed Gibraltar eh with i bark spoke 1 Bark Elwine Kreptin (NG with mdse to order—voatal to May 4; had ne weather, with light winds; Juno Il, lat 82 24, ton 72.40, passed ship Guardian, henco (or New Orieans, Bark R Murray Jr, Purington, Miragoane 18 daya, with Jogwood and honey, to R Murray Jr, Had fue weather; 2 daya N of Hatteras, ark Jessie (Br), Grant, Cardes iT r, he, co REE Sasele (Bry 4 nas 10 days, with sugar, Ae, Bark Ukraine, Mountfort, Caibarien 10 days, with mdi Panford Knowhon & Co—tensel to JK Ward & Co, erly and westerly winds tye entire ry . Niof Hatteras. 4 py rove EON Ne Bark Ellen Dyer, Leland, Matanzas 10 days, with augar to Youngs, Smith ¢ Co-veasel to 11D AJ U Hrdokman, lad Nght, moderate weather: 3iaya M of tuttora Brig HC Sibley (of Bol{ert, ey Colsoa, Port Talbot, 45 days, with railway iron, lo Order—veasel ‘to master. Took the middje passage ap~ had rough weather, with heavy NW nd WNW gales fe% 25 daya; split sails, stove bost and shifted cargi : tia? Brig Rive (Bp, Cottam, Sisal 95 days, with hem: and logwor TE Whitney & Co Had light winds and calms the entice pans: F (of Now Haven), Young, Martinique, 14 day' ne te, to H Trowbridge’s Sona, of Now Haven, GRE & Int 80, Ton 74 05" apoke achr Maria C Moore. r), frou joston for Central America, wi ofl (Br), Kelly, Arecibo, PR.@8 days, with jurdett & Pond—vesset to CE Staples, Had sand calms the entire passage; 8 days north of iy Ellen (Br). Duiyer, St Johns, PR, yin Delaware Breakwater, 1f days, with molasses, to P I Nevius & Bons, Had fine weather, with light winds and calms, the entire pas- face, Brij Brig Roy ig tee Mowe ig Athlete (Br), Bocketman, Kingston, Jamaten, 26 days, AF Solomon & Co: vessel 10 HJ De Wol win with logwod &Co. ‘Had ti north of Hatter Brg Allee Starrett, oper, © BH Howell & Son—vessel to B Nearhorn & Co. Brig Lena Thuriow (of Portian: Corbett, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to BH Howell « Son—vessel to Brott, Son & Co, Had fine weather the entire p: YS Brig Cloo (Br), Corbett, Cardenas, 1 ) with sugar and mo'assea, to Peuiston & Co. Had mo terate weather, Brig Litly (Br), Ryan, Cienfueson 17 days, with sugar, &c, to Spence, Montague & Co=vesse! to © B Swain. Trig Nellie Husted, Maloney, Cienfuegos 16 days, with ev- gar, fa, 0 Brett, Son & Co. i nd calms the entire passage; 2 days nas 9 days, with augar to & Co. Brig Nollie Ware, Ware, Manzanillo (Cuda) 2M dayr wich tigar and molasses to T Hi Petelien & Sons—vessel* | yp With Ward, Had light winds and catms the eutire par, 2.9088 N of Hatier sg, ei DN Solr sco Brig Ellen Maria (of Bangor), Hoxie Be. with lumber to 8 Wilder—vossel to § © -Pnsncoln 15 dave, fine weather, w Loud & Co. tnd Schr Sarah A Reed. Reed, Pare” Valentina, Esirelin & Oo. Sehr Howard (of Bostoy> with molasses, to. Brow 17 daya, with rubber, Ao, to , Wooster, St John’s, PR, 11 days, & H B¥' ut & Pond—vessel to Thompson Hunter, Had moder’. weather; 3 davs north of Hattoras, sugar, to 2°” nm, MeLenn, Havana 7 dave, with and calms phew & Co. Wad light winds Behr Ror days north of Hatteras, ware BY 1. Copp, Saguad days, vin Dela- to ger veal ne 12, with auliarto Dalett & Co—vessel - Roynton's Son & Co. Had fine wopther durlog the PP asuge; Jiire 6, off Key Sal, passed achr Addie Ryerson, ‘rom Bana for Philadelphia; anme time, achr Lingle Watson, | from do ® asi ea 1 Reith Hou gee {At 96H. Jon 75, gone Sopnin vw: ’ eohr Jan pmpany with brit Jonah King, we curd, Ong 27h dane Ewson, Vaucleaf, for Puiladyl- phia. -<% Schr Gertrudé (Br), Albury, Harbor Island 11 days, with Pineapples, to Jos BAtoM, ¢ Annie "Freaman, Boynt t P| vials Ba Wea ynton, Eleuthera 6 days, with’ Sehr ‘etles, own, EI vis BY Went Br uithera 6 days, with pineap. hr Annie Sevmgur (Br), Newbold, prodiice ty Yoned & fo : race prrtaeling Schr A L Fitch, Yates, Rockport (Texas) 91 days, with bones to master, Had moderate weather. Schr H P Rbssell (of Boston), Nickerson, New Orloans 13 days, with cotton see, ke, to master, Had fine weather, chr John Merril, Match, Tampa Bay, ust Jghm Merril, Hatch, Tampa Bay, Fla, 12 days, with Schr $ L Rurns, Crosby, Feraandina 5 days, with 1 to Brett, Bop a Co. wo payee Behr Balestine, Pharo, Virginia. Fehr A G Ireinnd, Jones, Alexandria, ne MK Gilderstee ware, Si John, OB, 12 days, with ik. Canal boat L T Avery, Rush, Ottawa, CE, 12 days, with lumber to W Hi Vaientine. heads ReETURNED—€teamship Renion (Mex), Veras, hence Mth for Vera Cruz. When 6 wliens e of the ightenda Mr Mal- lett, chief engineer, and two firemen were caught in the ma. chinery and sertoualy injured; was obliged to relura for medical ausistance. Passed Through Hel) Gate, ~ BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Dirivo, Johnson, Portland for New York, with mise, to JP Amen, Ble uip Ghaneus, Walden, mdse and vasacncers, to Wm PC) Brig Continental (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS, 15 days, for New York, with plaster to J F Wwhitnoy & Go, Schr Southern Cross (Bri, Foster, Ship Harbor, NS, 12 days for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co—vesscl io D it DeWolf & Co. Schr Freedom (Bri, Clare, Windsor, York, WA Bertav: Sekr Annie York, with sptl Schr Chase, Ingraham, Rockiand to Candee & Presa Schr F F Hailock. Hallock, Provi Martha P King, Rockwell, clara Post, Boston for New York, with lyde. NS, 7 days, for New ‘0. on, for New York, with lime ¢ for New York riford for New York. Ferris, Portchester for New York. nmis, Huntington for New York, BOUND EAST. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bedford. ierig Gilve, -—-, New York for Salem. Schr C 8 Watson, Adams, Philadelphia for Nantucket. Schr Golden Rule, Overton, Amboy for Hartford. Schr Emma, Burke, Amboy for Taunton. Schr Koaoke, Phillips, Ellzabeth port for Taunton. Schr T H Sey:hour, Sturges, Ellzabethport for Boston. Schr Niantic, Green, Elizabethport for Taunton. Schr B Sharp, Nichols, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr J W Bell, Noreutt, Elizabethport far Taunton. Sehr J L White, Filondon, E! ih for Providence. Schr MJ Mead, Thi rk Behr Angal, Baker, New York for Fall Rive Schr J # smos, Bray, New York for Portemouth Schr L © Foster, Eldridge, New York for Nantucket. SAILED. Stoamshing Java, and Nebraska, Liverpool; Dacian, (ing. gow ; South Carolina, Charleston; "EL Cid, Wilmington, NC ahips Helicon, San Francisco (and crossed the bar at 1 :20'PM) City of Montreal, Havre; arke Maria Augusta, Stettin Isaac Hall, Talcahuano and Valparaiso; Antoinetta C, Queenstown ; prigs L L Wadsworth, Cardenas; MJ Wil: jams, Lunenburg, NS; Veteran, Gibrattar; Sarnoigot, Ko- nigaborg; Neponsat, Arroyo, Pi; sir Antelope, Kunize- ere. Wind wt sunset SE, light. ae Shipping Notes. Tha passengers of the steamship Morro Castle, which ar- rived at this port from Havana yesterday, were landed at the Barge Ollice dock, with thelr baggage, from the lower quar- antihe, late in the afternoon. While their property was being searched by Custom House Inspectors a heavy thunder shower came up, making {t decidedly disagreeable for the men, women and children who were compelled to remain ex- posed for atime during {ts continuance, and wetting every article of luggage they possessdtthen on the dock. Such treatment of visitors to our shores is altogether too common, and deserves characterization as shameful and disgraceful. Why the United States authorities cannot find time and money enough to construct a fitting aook, with suitable en- closures, and set ft apart for the exclusive work of receiving passengers and other necessary business incident thereto, is one of the mysteries connected with the administration of our governmental affairs that {s past finding out. And why the passengers were not allowed to be taken to the covered pier of the steamship company and there landed with their baggage, instead of at the miserable barge ofllce dock, is an- other of the operations of certain subordinate divisions of the Treasury Department that !s equally inexplicable, Marine Disasters. BARK ATALANTA, Ricker, from Havana for Falmouth, E, before revorted at quarantine, below Savannah, leaky, re- orts sailed from Havana on the 8d inet her, with heavy squalls from the we covered a leak in the rudder cain, the leak continued on a, when finding tt impo ‘he captain has decided t the bark will proceed to the city and necessary to repair the le sour WM GuLuM, Mebaffey, from Philadelphia for Bos- ton, at Holmes’ Hole, sprung a leak on the 10th inst off Fire Island, and threw overboard a small quantity of tron off deok to Itghten the vessel; is leaking atout 100 stroke per hour in amootn water. Sone CuaRity, King, from St John for St t aground on Jewett Point, jes below Calais, Me, Astedom, and when the tide ‘came failed to rive with ity and now lies with 12 feet of water over her at high tide. She was loaded with deck load of molasses (which was throwo overboard and has been saved withthe exception of 5 hhds), hold full of dour in barrels and sacks, salt in sacks and gene ral merchandise, No insurance, Lonvow, June 15—Advices from Sydney, NSW, confrm the report Of the total loss of the-shtp Walter Hood, June 1h—The foggy weather to vessels reeently at the mout it Blephens, NB, has caused th arr nett Schr Somerset, from Philndelphia for Boston, with a cargo of coal, went ashore on Block. Island on Monday night, and bilged.. Sehr Rising Sun, from Georgetown, DC, of with coal, went on Block Island the same night. t off by the islanders and put into Newport, where she will i Eifua, of Culais: from Hoboken for Salisbury, r 2m, 0 ‘rom Ho alabury, Moc with couiyis aphore.on, Beaver Tail. ang bilged, She ts being stripped: A part of the oargo wiil be savad if the weather is good. Speken. Ship Criterion, Sheldon, from Callea for Antwerp, Jung, Int 48°90 N, lon 18, (Br), Collister, from Liverpool for Sau tat 3.4 4 ‘ship Cormorant Prancineo, 7 » ke jon 98 Bs. ine, Glikey, from Cardiff for Buenos Ayres, on $3, ia, Walden, from Newcastle, I for Hong Kon; By Tat 141 8, lon 38 W. my sapers Mataura (Br), Wats, from Troon for San Francisco, ee dicate (Bre Moory, from New York for Shanghae, 10 (Br), , Beatin 408, ion 3090.W. 7 jrown, from Boston via Porto Praya for Valpecainoy April iy fat fon 26. 4 Ship Coro lat (Br), Boltingham, ftom New Orleans for Liv- erpool June 4, off the Marquigas Quicksande, Ship Charles avengers Polter, from New Orleana for Liverpool, June , tat 31 05, lon 79 40, ail woll. wy hea rate (Br), Mullen, trom Glasgow for Boston. n at do Mitig Ruby. nana (or Portiand, June 10, aff Hat, ares. The Cecalia, from New York for Sydnoy, May 7, lat 28 N, lon a2 W, ‘orelan Ports. ANTWERP, May Bl—Arrived, Hesperus, Savi Buenos Aron: Sune 1 Qari Dery WYere* eee 5 er, ere, NYork, ‘Sailed 3st, Regina, iminger, NYork; Junel,Joha Baxter, Boston. May 31--In port brig Jas Howe (Br), Turner, for ja to ail June 6: schra Willie Buith, for do, Idgy Baltimore, to aail 2d. June 3—Sailed, Ventua, Vesper, Rio Janeiro, 7 2—Arrived, Alert, Kireareioh, N¥ork 5 jaw Orlean Ocean &1 ee 5 Oxonsrabr, BD Brootwan, Rowloy, H rey, for'do in 10 dayne Of Hatteras in Bdage? Cone Frenoh, for tehre Mabel F Staples, for do in ® days; Chas #, for do in 9 dave, poy ty May SL—Od, Maria, Lindahl, from Savannab for DUNKIRK, June 1 Arcived, Ermina, Hilton, NYork. Bi.stNo ra London for fwartwice. ne GREENOOK, May 31- Arrived, H . June 14, Poridion, Tonoae irate Henry, Johneoa, Poneseolag GIBRALTAR, May W—Cieared, Bol f yAWMALTAR, May W—Ciesred, Kolun Perkin (Crom New eadiectom, sail ury, Wilaon (Crom NYork), Malta, a ailed Louise Kron Sweedi Bouter, NY ‘hi alan’, wt Having, Mi th, Toy, tye, q lay Sl—Arrived, Metis, Smith, Orleans; Hatteld, Phitedelphia; Leloseter”” Rowen dan luca. feared Bist, Cathedral, Nickerson, Cardi and United ete ‘Honourty, May 6—Arrived, ship Mary Bangs, Arthur, Sap Frastoisco (and sailed same day for Kong) ied 12th, bark Agate, Brown, Baker's Isiang, INAGUAy May S1—In port bark Eureka, for Philadelphia Arrivea, Corra Linn, Lamont, New brig Stromnesa, for Boaton 4 ‘lays. POOL, May 31 Orleans; June 1, Dundas, Moulton, and Record, Golfer, do; Mth, Tonawanda, Turley, and Tuscarora, Rowland, No- bile. Sailed June t, Jas A Wright, Morse, Bombay; Calliope, WN April I Sailed, ship Marmion, Boyd, Sau bari Churchill, Fri Dayton r yay MeGiivery, Mickles, Soston ranciédd | jecilve q % Miaagoane June LNo ¥ vm pork for the Vatted States, ai ce © is} « Newo. TF, NSW, April 15— Arrived, bark Adele, Friend, Melbourne; 16th, sip Hichd Busteed, Kingman, do, both to load for San Francisco, iled March 24, bark RP Buck, Curtis, San Francisco; Buth, shivs Comadre (Br), Bernies, do; April 11, Vandionam (Br), Robinson, do; 13th, Savernake (Br, Whiteway, do% 15th, bark La Paix (Br, Labary do. Loxponpenny, Juse 15—Arrived, steamship Peruviag, Smith, Quebec (June 3) for Liverpool. Pxwouru, June 1d—Arriveds steamship Ravariey Frage zen, NYork (Juue 2 for Chervourg and Hamburg (and peo tad). “LQUEENeTOWN, June 1—Arrived, Faithite, Stephens, Phila- lelphia, SOUTHAMPTON June, 18--Arrived, steamship Union, » reimen, Arrived, Southern Rights, Weymouth, AND, May 3-“Arrived, Sea Queen, MoCrariey ND” “ay 30—Arrived, Freundschaft, Bobucbard, ‘Thom: do via iO ed 1 1—-Arrived, bark Maud Helen, 3S an enact Na, brig Gaileo (Br, Wood," * unkind; 21st, bark Washington, Robertson, do doi, 20M a, Ravon’s, Hope, yy fig centurion {Beh Darby, Bae day); 29d, ship’ C » Darby, Melpourne tame ynalo; bark Bparkling Dew,’ Lewis, 8 sco. : igs ril 3, bark Maud Helen, Thomas, Melbourne: 12th, snips Martha Teideou Thron, San Francisco, Ih, O18 Dos Freemain, do; 224, bark Nereid, Boarée, do; ett. Muy a “0'In' port brig Hunter (Br), Wilson, from Pir Douinao, y 27—Salled, achr Joan White (Br), Snow, Bouton. SAGUA, June ® ast , Philadelphia. St Jons, NB, Inne 9—Cleared, 8! jervin, Lowell, Pe narth Roads; 1th, brig Scio, Brows, ‘Avan Grifin, Armstrong, Ph! Poon adtay May 32 °Atrl Bonefactrosp, Bt- ST DOMINGO, _In port scht Jane Emson, VanCleaf, for eee tat, sche Addie Ryerson, Houghton ne ip M TRrnoTr, May 24—Arr Ovalia, Jaccaring, NYork; dred, San Franetaco. Died. sornino.—At West Morrisania, on Wednesday, only daughter of A. A Mere Sarg (N49 OM athanta names suitie “15, Manta 4 Soreldo, kisq,, age” 13.9 ‘The funeral WIL t4Ke piace iv, 0 eonmonetg ie fete y residence, on Friday mornin: ten o'clock. ‘ScnuYLeR.—At Greenville, N. J.,on Wednesday oven, . Jung |, JOUN ARENT SCHUYLER, io the vr of Lis aga, Le ‘! pag iB bl ofthe funeral hereafter, {¥o." other Deaths See Ninth Page.) nt and Sulphi owders Staffor#s teow vale py a pun’ lood, fF tylish end Elecane Summer Pe a Ber Sigs ttio May "Wacturor, 118 Nasews at A.—Herring’s Patent sng CHAMPION: gar . 2M Broadwiy, corn ’t Murray strest, Panacea aL A.~For a Stylish and Elegant Hat Call om DOUGAN, 12 Nassua egt, corner of Andy ~ A.~Boots and Shoes of Every Warletys at reduced prices, F. A, BROOKS, 573 Broadway, Soiled Shoes half price. —Champiow Cow Milker, Patented April Chance for energetic men. 267 Brosdway. A Sewing Machine, $25 to §45—817 Biead> way. Can be converted into a hand meehine instontly, War ranted, ‘New patent broad guage Heimer, appifeabie to alt machities, A the Facts in a Nutshefl.--T! of difference between PHAGON'S VITAL TION FOR THE HAIR, and the other hi A e Points OR SALVA» cies are these: They are opaqur, it ts tri ; they ate fotid, it's fragrant; they aro muady, ft Is ¢ they pro- duce’ dull tints, it reproduces meture's hues. Sold by’ druggiste, tnlity. ‘a luck of vitality in tai rently well developed trames. Herculean ainct are not always indicative of stamina aud constitutfonal visor in thelr possessor, Henlth depends moreupon the condition 4 of the stomach, the liver and the bowels than breadth of the shoulders or the size of loawe levers and loys of the system in which strength {8 stypposed to reside. this grand anitoal machinery is of itself no protection ainst sicknoss and decay. Easy and perfect di Texttlar and healthy secretions, u 3 gular discharge of th the intestines, the kidneys and t) safeguards against disease, the 44 ores, are the most potent eat guarantees of lon- evity. To promote these objects fs the end aud pur- conc of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH. “SITTERS. «he f great tonic and alterative {s com. narediente of which the from the vegetable kingdom, and not counterbalanced by the acid ‘Lich exist, more or less, in the Suflerers from indl, powerful mineral drug ness, intermittent fevers, nervous debility of patios not duly find immediate relief from the use of this agreeable stimulant and invigorant, but become conscious, as time wears on, of an increase of constitutional elasticity and vital force, Labor and exposure uo longer produce the same. effect upon them as herciofore, and they feel ne if th quired a new held on life, a new reserve of physioal ang ental energy. ‘This has been the experience of thourands both wexes, and every-day adds to tue mass of confirmatory tesitmony. Whenever the temperature aud state of the mosphere exerciacs a depressing and bodies of invalids, MOSTETTER'S BITTERS Is the tley oan rely for swift and permanent influence over the minds only tonic upon whi restoration, eign ters For Moth Patthes, Freckles and Tan Use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION, It is reliable and harmless, Sold by druggists, Depot 49 Bond atrect. Grayel—Gravel, CONSTITUTION WATER 1 46 Cid’ street. & certain cnre for it, Depot’ Gents’ Pearl Cassimere Dress Hats, for five dollars, Buy, and eave two doe OK & CO., 519 Broadway. Grand Park. Remember, the first subdiy SPLENDID ESTATES will be sold at public auction THIS THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 160 MOST DESIRABLE VILLAGE LOTS, situated on New York and New Haven Rallroad and the. Sound, equal vo 480 city lots. TERMS EASY—SALE. POSITIVE. SPECIAL TRAIN will leave depot of New York and New Haven Railroad, eor+ n of theaa ner of Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue, at lO A.M. Return tickets will be furnished for6:25 and7:11 P. M. trataa, Every provision made for the comfort of ladies and, gem- tlemen. saints Co. 37 Park Row, New Yorks Saitere aMeMICANe Patents obtaloed Ie the United Stat ‘ail foreign countries. 1 Spring Water Cures Cane Hatt, ‘derorula. cad ail Impurities of the Bloods by drugylete, 6 Di ? Patented June 7, 1870.—, roe penepenting Nit (er rocea pest AS ool eae Munn & Publishers SCT weatbers. H. ROGERS, 91 Cogtlandt Royal Havana Lo Prizes Paid in Gold, Information fappianeae on rates paid for Deubloous: ol : audall kinds °VLOR & CU.. Bankers, 16 Wall street, N. Y. ‘Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Baum &om. Jmproved patterns, correct adjustments At X'S eo- tavilsbinent, No. 8 Ann street. The Metropolitan Job Printing Establish- = 97 NASSAU STREET, OLD HERALD BUILDING, ‘This well known establishment offers advaniages possonsed, by no other ¢ United States, ‘Cail and get_your estimates for and Gt JRLL SORTS, OF PRINTING, ILLUMINATED. TOSTER woRK Especial attention paid to i LAW PRINTING, at raies whieh will compare favorabiy ‘with any other offen, ‘Travelling companies will do well tacallon ut_and examine, our CK OF CUTS. Wood Engraving As short notice and at low Ogures. _———— hes, thanges.”—You May in tl pontattns Yous cnnpen’Ta Ym BUA 18th Bil risk you will take your chance of Anding just the article NOX'S popular stor’, 219 Broadway, corner t, Tha ehahce is doc and largely’ in your favor if you takp bur bint, é Straw Hats for Members of ish imported Braids, to be hal culy at Importere of ‘Bugiish Hata, Broads ue Hotel,