The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1873, Page 7

y% \ ye Ye © Bi FRANOE. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE President MacMahon's Governmental Policy | General Ceballos’ Report of the Defeat and Announced to the Foreign Powers, ig’ Complete Conquest of Lozada. ‘The Home Danger Under M. Thiers—Pacific | Tho City of Tepic Held by Government Troops— Conservatism the Executive Programme— Eugenie’s Appeal to the Nation Not Authentic—Bullion in Flow to the Bank—Honor to ._ a Savant TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Panis, June 6, 1873, ‘Duke de Broglie, Minister of roreign Atfairs, has yaddressed a circular letter to the representatives of @rance abroad, declaring that the difference be- in the majority of the Deputies in the Assem- ly and M. Thiers was not on account of his reign policy but his domestic policy; the late ‘Cabinet not offering suMcient guarantees against a evolution in the country. “The policy of the new government,” continues whe Dake, “will be moderate at home and pacific Bbroad. All attempts at revolution will be vigor- ‘ously opposed, without attacking existing institu- tions.” BULLION IN HEAVY FLOW TO THE BANK. ‘The specie in the Bank of France has increased 2,760,000 francs during the past week. ' DEATH OF A PARLIAMENTIST. M. Vitet, Vice President of the National Assem- 2biy. is dead, HONOR TO A SAVANT. M. Maxtmilien Littre, the eminent philologist, ‘Was yesterday received as a member of the Freuch Academy. ®ugenie’s Appeal to France Unauthen- tic. Lonvon, June 6, Ks. A letter appears in this morning’s papers from M. Pietri, formerly private secretary to the late ex- ‘Emperor Napoleon, contradicting the authenticity Ofthe appeal of the ex-Empress Eugénie to the ‘French people, published yesterday aftcrnoon in the Pali Mall Gazette. —~—— SPAIN. (Parliamentary Verification of the Cortes Eléo- {and charge: tions—The Paper Currency Question— Carlist Execution of Prison- ers at Iran, TELEGRAMS TD THE NEW YORK HERALD. MabrID, June 6, 1873, * The Spanish Constituent Cortes is engaged in Werifying the election of its members. The cre- dentials of 269 Deputies have so far been approved. "HE PAPER CURRENCY QUESTION A TREASURY f TROUBLE. le government has resolved to leave the settle- at Stsshe forced paper currency question to the ew Ministry; which will probably be formed as ‘s00n a8 the Cortes is Ti yrorking order. ‘. Fighting Cure—Prisoners of War Shot te Death. Bayonne, June 6, 1873. The attack on Irun was made by the Ouré of Panta Cruz. ‘The Carlists announce that it has been success- fol and that the town is now in their hands. The Cerlists shot twenty-seven carabineers cap- Gured near Irun. Great indignation is felt in Madrid at the atrocity. But the Carlists claim that these men first hoisted the white flag, and then poured a voliey into the Carlists as they approached. For this they were Phot down witnout mercy. Whe Commission of the Carlist Crime’ Confirmed Officially in the Capital, Mapaip, June 6, 1873. “The Gaceta publishes oficial despatches confirm- {ing reports of the outrages and atrocities perpe- ; 1 on prisoners of war by the Carlists at Irun 7 id elsewhere. KAISER WILLIAM. ‘Bis Majesty’s Health Said To Be Seriously Im- paired—The Contemplated Visit to Vien- \ na Postponed Under Advice. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, June 6, 1873. A special telegram from Berlin, addressed to the Gondon News, states that His Imperial Majesty Emperor William of Germany is in a serious condi- ‘tion of health, and that his physicians have ad- ‘vised him not to undertake his contemplated jour- tmey to Vienna. : Child-day Reminiscences of the Veteran Potentate. Emperor William was born on the 22d of March, an the year 1797. He has, consequently, passed the weventy-sixth year of his age. He was during the ‘frat three years of his life a weakly, delicate and gomewhat undergrown child, but as he advanced ‘to boyhood he became more robust. Seventy + gyears have elapsed since he donned his first mili- Bary aniform. It was a Christmas gift from his the! 4 ir, King Frederick William the Third, who sented the boy, his late brother Frederick Wil- ym the Fourth, and his cousin, Prince Frederick— h one dressed in full regimentals—to Queen uise on Christmas morning. This first uniform ‘Of the child prince was that of the famous Rudorf Aatterwards Zeithen) regiment of Red Hussars. CENTRAL ASIA. “ Me south Caspian Contingent of the Russian Army in Advance Against Khiva—Com- mercial Interests of the Czar in the Conflict. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, June 6, 1873, A special despatch to the London Times from tral Asia announces the arrival at Krasnordsk, the 28th of May, of the South Caspian detach- wpetht of the Russian expedition against Khiva, RRussia’s Intercsts on the Caspian—Com- mercial and Naval Expansion and 4 Profits. A Persian correspondent of the Levant Heraia Mas just recently enumerated, specially, the im- (mense and profitable interests which Russia at mt enjoys and seexs to extend on the shores ee’ Caspian. The writer says:— ‘The navigation of the Caspian is exclusively in ¢ hands of the Russians. casus and Mer- iry Company have now twenty-five steamers em- red; and receive from the Russian government large postal subsidy, for which they undertake troops and military stores at a low te of freight, ana torun a fortnightly mail boat hile the navigation of the Veiga is open from chan to Gez, the port of Astrabad, calling at intermediate perts of Petrovski, Derbend, uu, Leukoran, Astara, Enzittee (the port or and about sixteen miles from the town), leshedi Sir, the port ef Mazanderan. The call at the same ports on the returm Until the present Winter only one boat mth plied between Bakou and Gez; but the i 1, devel ent of trade has been so great that this has changed for the season. Within five years the eeaiter of steamers employed has D increased Svefold, and arrangements are now ng lentered into for considerable additions to xis teamers, as th number of ‘81 so ut is more the in 000 m value, ly of raw silk, timber, dried fish, , caviar and isinglasstheso last in very large quantities, The im) from ia are abot The National Authority Established in Jalisco, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. MATAMOROS, June 5, 1873. General Ceballos, commanding the forces: in the State of Jalisco, announces that he has gained a complete victory over the insurgent chieftain Lo- zada in the Alica Mountains, near Tepic, where he has heretofore @enied the national anthority. Ceballos reuted and dispersed Lozada’s followers, capturing a number of cannon and a large amount of ammunition, and destroying his mountain fortifl- cations. ‘The city of Tepic is occupted by the government forces, Generat Ceballos claims to have pacified the State of Jalisco and established the authority of the gen- eral government in that section, where it has not been respected fer years. Press Appeal in Behalf of Immigrant Asiatics— Colonial Contribution to the Carlist Royal- ists—Pronunciamento Against Republi- can Federation—An American Citizen Restored to Freedom—Battle Be- tween the Insurgents and the Spanish Troops. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, June 6, 1873, The 7ribuno attacks and condemns the Coloniza- tion Society for not protecting the rights of the coolies. It regrets that the society fails to secure humane treatment for the Chinese laborers and better prospects for them when their contracts expire. The cruelty with which they are treated causes them to resort to suicide, murder or flight. It denounces the compulsory recontract system charges “that the present rules were con” cocted by men who, finding that they could not continue their illicit traMe in humay flesh, at- tempted to cheat the law by changing the name of the trafiic.’” CARLASM AGAINST COL@NTAL REPUBLICANISM. The same journal reports that persons of known Carlist proclivities, in Santiago de Cuba, have sent £20,000 to the Carlist committee at Londen to as- sist the insurrection which ts now devastating Spain. THE QUESTION OF FEDERALISM. The Diario oppeses the federal Republic, and argues that nearly all the Spanish-American re- publics have been unsuccessful because they Strove to imitate the federal system ef the United States; while the governments of Chile and Peru endure because they have rejected the principle arlist Cruelties by Cofimand of the | of federalism. AN AMERICAN CITIZEN RESTORED TO FREEDOM, The government yesterday released from con- finement the American citizen Augustin Santa Rosa. Severe Battle Between the Insurgents and the Spanish Soldiers — Heavy > Losses on Both Sides. HAVANA, June 6, 1873. Spanish despatches state that a battle has taken place in the Manzanillg region. The losses were heavy—the Cubans having 155 killed and the government troops twenty-three killed and sixty-five wounded, PORTO RICO. et Le RE rs Public Proclamation of Freedom of the Press. TELEGRAM TO ThE NEW YORK HERALD. SAN JuAN, June 6, 1873, Liberty of tne press has been proclaimed in this colony, and the censorship has been abolished, ENGLAND. Bullion ou Balance from the Bank—Discount in Open Market—Agriculturist Prospects. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 6, 1873. ‘The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day was £50,000, DISCOUNT AT THE BANK AND ON 'CHANGE. The rate of discount for three months? bills in the open market is 3-16 percent below the Bank of England rate. HOPE FOR THE HARVESTMEN, The weather to-day is fair and favorable te the crops. THE SHAH OF PERSIA. ee inl v3 His Majesty En Route from Germany to England. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, June 6, 1873, His Majesty the Shah of Persia will take his de- parture from this city to-morrow for Essen, Wies- baden and Brussels. From the latter city he goes direct to London, NEW ZEALAND. Assassination of Free Settlers by the Mountain- eers—Public Panic and a Maori War Probable. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 6, 1873. Despatches from Melbourne report that a panic prevails in New Zealand over the frequent and ter- rible assassinations by the mountaineers, The set- tlers are organizing for defence, and anether Maori war is probable. it British Anticipation of War Trouble at the Antipodes. An English writer, dating at Wellington, New Zealand, in the early days of the present year, re- ferred to the probability of a renewal of the Maori war, and to the then existing position of the white Settlers in the colony, in the following words :— There are unquestionably the germs of fifty Abyssinian wars in the various parts of the British Empire, All about the Eastern and southern Seas small bodies of Englishmen are im contact with bar- barism perverted civilization, and no human being can say what strange difficulty or danger may not arise at any given moment from the con- flict of interests or of passions, These countrymen of ours have an acknowledged right to claim our aid and protection in their troubies, but are we to be perpetually adding to their number ? The Power whose responsibilities begin with India and Canada and then continue in a nearly interminable series may well Roy peet pen it attempts @ War con- nest ol jaoris or the absolute ann the territory of the Fijis. " esheets The White and Native Populations. ‘The following return of the European and native population of New Zealand, taken from the Colo- niai Budget, in the month of December, 1972, ex- hivits the relative streagth of the contending peo- ples, Otago heads the list in the number of Euro- peans, but Auckland, with its native population of 28,227 souls, added to 64,337 whites, making a grand total of 87,564, puts that province in the first rank of consumers:— ‘to light to-day go to show that, despite 7, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE POLARIS. Examination of Captain Tyson and Sergeant Meyer. Herald Despatches as a Governmental Brief. THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN HALL His Complaint of Being Poisoned Ad- mitted but Said To Be Delirium. THE SCIENTIFIC RESULTS. Wasutneton, June 6, 1873, As stated in these despatches yesterday the ex- amination of Captain Tyson, of the Polaris expe- dition, was resumed this morning in the cabin of the Tallapoosa at the Navy Yard. Secretary Robeson, Professor Baird, Captain Howgate and Commodore Reynolds were present. The stenog- rapher read his notes, which served as a skeleton to be filled in by the exhaustive examination to- day. TUS GOVERNMENT THANKFUL FOR HERALD ENTER- PRISE, The Secretary of the Navy has been reported, by a few interested parties, as dissatisfied with the “newspaper accounts” of the interviews with Cap- tain Tyson and others. As the HERALD was the only paper which had the news the animus of the whisperings cam well be understood. How far they are justified by that oficial what follows will best explain. Secretary Robeson not only has the utmost confidence in the HERALD specials from St. Johns, but was furnished this morning, at his re- quest, with copies of the St. Johns despatches from the files of this bureau to assist the exami- ners in making searching inquiry THR EEAAAION ,CONTNUED Aftor the statement ef yeatetday had been read, omissions supplied and the course of the Polaris reviewed, the examiners proceeded to develop the minute details of the expedition, even to the time when the Tigress rescued Captain Tyson and his companions from the icefloe, That examination lasted from half-past nine until after two o'clock this afternoon. THE EXPEDITION. The general physical appearance of the coun- try was dwelt upon as it appeared to Tyson, the character of the ice, the preparations for going out, Winter quarters, ar- rangements for the sledge journeys, the general history of the drift and preparations for leaving the vessel. All these points, covering everything which could be narrated by Captain Tyson in the sharp examination of eight hours of yesterday and to-day, failed to elicit a single fact which has not already been published in the HeraLp., All the main features had been anticipated, and the high- est compliment that could be paid the HERALD was that its account furnished the material for the cross-examination, The twoimportant points were THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN HALL and the separation of Captain Tyson and his party from the Polaris, Every fact stated in the HERALD was substantiated. It was true that Captain Hall did complain, and did accuse those under him of attempting to take his life. He made a confidant ofevery one who watched by his bedside during the two weeks of sickness preceding his death. But all this time he was delirious. Joe, the Esquimaux, was one of the last who attended Cap- tain Hall. To him he said HE BELIEVED HE HAD BEEN POISONED. He had said the same thing to others, and com- plained at length to each one who watched with him of his suspicion generally, until he died. The separation from the Polaris and the drifting on the ice foe were alse dweit upon. Captain Tyson said he recognized many times in his drift- ing southward land and points familiar to him as an Arctic navigator. Cape Walsingham, Hudson's Straits and other. well-known places were pointed out on the chart. At two o’clock the examination of Captain Tyson ended, SERGEANT MEYER’S EXAMINATION. Lieutenant M. C. Ritchie had provided an elegant lunch for the party, and at three o’clock Sergeant Meyer, of the Signal corps, was called. His examination lasted until half-past five o'clock and will be .resumed to- morrow. It is impossible as yet to give full par- ticulars of the testimeny of Captain Tyson and Ser- geant Meyer. Much, however, has transpired since the examination began in earnest this morn- ing to throw light upon THE MYSTERY OF THE POLARIS. ‘The leader of the return party, Captain Tyson, was subjected to an exhaustive and satis- factory interrogation by the Court. The searching inquiries put to Captain Tyson, and afterwards, before the Court closed its session, to Sergeant Meyer, clicited a large amount of highly interesting information. Notwithstand- ing the presumed inviolable secrecy with which the whole affair was conducted, there is unqnes- tionable authority for the statement that the re- sult, 80 far, favors the view that CAPTAIN HALL DIED A NATURAL DEAT and was not the victim of foul play. It is well known that when exploring expeditions are in remote and perilous regiens the spirit of in- subordination often rises up to mar the success of the best laid scheme. This was the case with one of the Grinnell expeditions, and the only safe- guard against it is a commander of overshadow- ing genius and authority, like Ross or Parry, or the celebrated explorer Scoresby—‘‘Men born to command.” The CAPTAIN HALL HAD NOT THESE QUALITIES in asuficient degree is not te his discredit, but: was certainly true; and yet it does not follow that because the Polaris expedition went forth with the seeds of discontent at work among her crew, they actually germinated into open mutiny or even into clandestine dis- affection, It cannet be denied that there was not, when the Polaris left the United States, the best feeling between Dr. Bessell, the scientific chief, and Captain Hall, the nautical chief of the expedition, It was not in the possibilities of hu- man nature that such would be the case, One, a foreigner, proud of his science and imbued with strong convictions, the other A BOLD, UNTECHNICAL THINKER, an@ both the originater and Com- Mander of the expedition, The facts brought the appearanee of abandonment of Tyson's party rumors of insubordination in the crew of the Po- laris, the tragic events which have been already so graphically portrayed in the HsRALD were due to | the fearful physica! odds with which they had to contend, THE SCIENTIVIC NEWS brought by the rescued party is also of great value and interest. Captain Tyson’s and Sergeant Meyer’s testimony confirm the HERALD’s editorial view that the extraordinarily high latitude at- tained by the Polaris was not due to any peculiarly favorable North Polar route through Smitn’s Sound, but to the abnormally open season— the hottest that had been known for many years, They stated to-day that the expedition had gathered many very valuable physical and geo- graphical facts, and the meteorologist’s. memoran- dum book, with which he refreshed bis memory during the examination, will afford RICH MATERIAL FOR THE SCIENTISTS at the Signal Bureau to work up. It is evi- dent that Captain Tyson and his com- trades fave made very close observations ofall the phenomena in the Greenland and North Polar seas, and also on the contigueus shores, As the great and long-mooted geographical problem whether Greenland 1s projected to the Pole itself, and thus furnishes a sledge route thither, can be best decided by the behavior and move- ments of the animals and birds seen in those high latitudes, It is highly Probable that the zoological information lead to important results. The testimony thus far taken would seem to indicate a necessity for SOME EFFORT IN BEHALY OF THE POLARIS and her remaining crew. Ifthe theory of insub- ordination is weakened 1t becomes clearer than [ie given by Captam Tyson and his party will ever that the failure of the Polaris to pur- sue and find the Tyson party, after its separation, argues that the steamer herself was disabled. To-morrow the details of the whole affair, which ended in the long, dreary drift on the ice floe, will probably be brought out in the oficial examination, The revelations already made sufice to show that, with all the disaster which the Polaris suffered, her mission has BY NO MEANS BEEN FRUITLESS, and, when ail is told, the world may be wiser for the gallant achievements of her lost com- mander. The separation of Captain Tyson and the Esquimaux from the vessel is full of details not spatches in the correspondence, especially that of Rear Admiral Rodgers when he said that the Po- laris was undoubtedly in danger, and the necessary preparation had commenced for abandoning her. Meyer's examination will be followed by Hannah, the wife of Joe, the Esquimau, who both speaks and writes English very well. BY THE SEA. President Grant and Family Ar- rive at Long Branch. — Huge Preparations for the Presidential Party. JERSEY DISAPPOINTED. The Unpretentious Chief Drives to the “Cottage by the Sea’’ Unobserved. pRiel P abinetedina Grant and Miss Nellie in Travelling Attire. Mrs. Lova BRrancn, June 6, 1873. The President and his family arrived here by special train from Washington at fifteen min- utes past five this afternoon in a Pullman palace car. The President’s baggage had been arriving all day. Eight furniture wag- ons had been driven down Ocean avenue to the President’s cottage containing the Federal baggage. Four carriages and a buggy had been towed in the train of furniture wagons, com- prising a seaside phaeton for Miss Nelly, a two-seat bugyy for the President and a friend, the huge high-backed English car- riage for the united family, a dog cart for the boys, & modest rockaway for Mra, Grant’s accommodation, and a solitary cow had been led by the horns to the scene of Presiden- tial summering, while the seven magnificent horses of the President, including St. Louis, the new Missouri colt which the President had found on his St. Louis farm; Cincinnati, his old war York, an unnamed mare | ana two ba: ‘sior driving in the family car- riage, had been led or driven to their seaside stabling, The furniture wagons contained enough, to fila couple ef such Swiss cottages dent resides in, and comprise rieties Of household furniture, from it and soctables to flower pots and soap bo: seaside villa during the day was under the con- trol of half a dozen servants, who were “putting it to nights," and by the tine the federal party ar- rived it was in comfortable trim for theirreception. TUE LBESIDENT'S ARRIVAL, Is was in the midst of a cold, drizzling rain that the Presidential party alighted from the special car at the Long Branch depot. A crowd ef curious Jerseymen awaited the expected dignitaries and eraned their neeks forward to see for the twen- tleth time the Chief Magistrate ofthe coyntry. The President's own carriagé, Which had arrived only a few nours before, Was on hand, with two prancing bays and a@ proud colored driver, awaiting their arrival. The President debarked with iis faraily and friends amid the drizzling rain, took reinge at once under the shelter of the depot, entered the | carriage in wattiag, buttoned the curtains all around and sped away at a rattling pace for home. In the carriage with the President Gra their daughter Nelly, Mr. Dent, sr., and Ulysses Grant, Jr., General Babcock, Messrs. Benjamin and Bailey, of whom no particulars can be ascertained, except that Benjamin is an officer in the Gas Works in Washington and Bailey being entirely unassigned, and the housekeeper of the cottage, a colored woman, entered a carriage pro- vided by Governor Morris, of Long Branch, and fol- lowed th the wake Of the President. THE GENERAL, MRS. GRANT AND MISS NELLY. Thre President were his customary suit of solemn black, with stove-pipe hat, and jooked stern as usual, having a rather florid celor in his ace. Mrs. Grant also wore black and looked unusually hand- some and pleasant—glad, doubtless, to once again return to the seaside, Miss looked charming as a reigning day should, and wore @ travelling linen duster | over her dress, The seaside cottage was found | all in condition, and the Presidential party rested | materially new, bat confirming previous de- | | city HOLLAND. e Death of the Archbishop of Utrecht. * TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Tux Hagor, June 6, 1873. Most Reverend A. J. Schaepman, Archbishop of Utrecht, died to-day THE WEEKLY HERALD. ae The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HEALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitled “With the Current,” together with the very Latest News by Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; The late Fire in Boston; Full Particulars of the Walworth Murder; How Decoration Day was Celebrated in this City and Suburbs; The Work of the State Legislature; the Arkansas Quo Warranto Contest and How it Ended; The End of the Modoc War; Racy Developments in a ‘Hub’ Divorce Suit; Re- volting Case of Wife Murder at Yonkers; A Mur- derous Lamb; Murder in Virginia; A Delaware Modoc, and the Public Debt Statement. It also contains the Latest News by Telegraph from Wash- ington; Political, Religious, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Varieties; Amusements; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial ana Commercial Intelligence, and Accounts of all the Important and Interesting Events of the Week. TERMS:—Single Subscription, $2; three copies, $5; five copies, $8; ten copies, $15; single copies, five cents each. A limited number of Advertise- ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. A Question in Arithmetic.—At What value do you appraise your life? Is it worth half'a dol- Ware At duremember that a ity cent bottle of HALES HONEY OF HO ‘AK will kill a cough that would otherw! PIKE'S TOOTHA' cure in one minute, A.—Use Kearney’s Buchu for all Dis- eases of Bladder, Kidneys and kindred complaints. Sold by druggists. A.—Popular Hats.—Espenscheid Seems to understand by instinct the taste of “Young America.” His Seal DRESS HAT tor this season is the most taking style out; and his store, No. LIS Nassau street, is in of siege ‘all day long.’ The three-fold inte gance, excellence and quality is irresistible, The Weekly Herald Contains all he news. Only $2 per year. The only Weekly Newspaper in America. Published every Thursday morning, Contains the most rellaple roports af AGRICULTURE, ‘ ~@osstr, e ~¥asttons, MARKETS, CATTLE, “Horse, ~FINANOT AL, DRY GOODS, RELIGIOUS, Alo THE BEST STORY PAPER. Liberal arrangements to clubs of ten or twenty or more subscribers. Address in n YORK HERALD, New York City A.—The Stupendous Folly of Using the old motal trusses is startling to every one who for the first time sees the new ELASTIC TRUSS, which retains the rupture securely and with comfort, night and day, until cured, ‘3 Sold cheap. charge, by THE ELAS Broadway, corner of Amit culars free.—Brooklyn E: nt by and fitted withoi af IMP ANY, No. w York city. Cire cool, 3 pein: eedingly stylish, they are the acknowledge favorites, Make your purchases at 212 Broadway. A NevereSink Life Preserver.—No More anger of drowning. DAVID KAHNNEILER’S improved PATENT JACKET will be publicly tested this day. at 4 ck YM, at the Battery, adjoining Staten Isiand Owners of vessels aid those visiting watering places will please witness the trial in the river, Manu- factory 46 Centre street, Orks A.—Who Wants a Hat? Goto Dougan, 102 Nassau, corn Ann street, : A.—Wedding and Visiting Cards—Latest Paris Styles—Monograms, Crests and French Note Paper. eed. EVER Broadway; established 1840, City Ladies and Ladies Visiting the f you Wish BOOTS and SHOES patronize MILLER 0. 5 Union squark &C Corns Removed Without Pain, 25e. each, Dr LUBELSKID & CO., Chiropodists, 64 Broad way, corner of Bleecker street. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, All Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 27 Union square. Corns, Bunions, Nails, d&e. Cured w ith- out pain; CORN CURE by mail Xe. Dr. RICE, 208 Broad- way, oorner Fult Comfort for nee Drunkenness and ERS, Opium Habit.—Dr. New York, guarantees a per- ence. 5 Fourth aven' ‘Ten years’ ex David's Elegant Beaver, Cassimer and Straw HATS for gentleinen, 29944 Broadway, near Duane street, Gauze Merino Undershirts and DRAWERS, a large variety, at UNION ADAMS & CO,'S, 657 Broadway. James’ Sliver Gray Ventilating Sum- MER DRESS HAT—Cool in tint, exquisite in expression, aparting comfort to the wearer. For sale by JAMES, “Hatter,” St. Nicholas Hotel. Obstacles to Marringe.—Happy Relief for young men. Sent free in sealed letter envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philade!phia, Pa.— an instititution having a high reputation tor honorable conduct and professional skill. Peerless Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and DRAWERS, to orde UNION ADAMS & CO. 7 Broadway. Parmly’s Beaver id Pearl Cassimere HATS, 201 Sixth avenue, four doors below Fourteenth street. Manufacturer. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, orders lied, information furnished, Highest rates paid for h Bank bills, governments, de, dc. SPADTAYLOR & CU., Bankers, It Wall street, late of 15. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Re= dneed, circulars sent and information given. We solid 2 $500,000 prize in the drawing ot April 22. the Som) OP MARTINEZ & GO. Bunkers, i Wall street Post office box 4,685, New York. Steinway’s, Chickering’s and Waters’ PIANOS and ORGANS for rent in the country ; monthly payments received and prices greatly reduced for cash at WATERS’, 481 Broadway. Warnock & Cos Summer Hats for gentlemen are light, cool and comfortabie, modest, dashing or jaunty. Quality and style unquestionable. ‘519 Broadway. there, content to put up with a few inconveniences incident to moving for the night. Long Branch had been all day expecting the distinguished coterie, and the hotels, as yet hardly aspiring to anything more pretentious than roomy inns, had all their guests in their array on the piazzas to ail the Chief, amd flags were fying from all the flagstafs along the bluft, OCEAN AVENUE WAS PROPLED, 80 far as the present limited population of Long Branch will permit, with the seaside butterflies of fashion to greet the great attraction, and the cara. van of farniture wagons was assailed by eager in- ae as to the hour of the Presidential arrival, ‘ne driving rainstorm. which rames the bosom of old ocean 80 angrily to-night, drove the butterflies to their cosey retreats, and when the President nd his family drove by, nestied under the jer ‘root coverings of thelr ca 8, not & human eing along the dreary line of seemingly deserted hotels knew who was ing. The Long Branch season 1s as yet rather back ward, strangely enough, considering the delicious: ness of this month of June on the seashore. Ou! the Howland, oe vanes and es Saco Hote are open at prei mn se are Sparsely popu- Moot? secretary Richardson and his wife \0- dore Livingston, Admiral Turner, General Webb and @ number of notables are eee next week, but so far even the Howland ise has but twenty joni tay it Abbac- 1849—Established 1849.—G. Raunchfuss, Wigmaker and importer of human Hair, No. 44 East Twellth street, near Broadway, New York. 7 Se en Le NEW P\TBLICATIONS. A List OF FRESH sum, SBR BOOKS Barrer & BROTHB.'S New York, _ HARPER & BROTHERS will ” either of the t ing works by inal, postige’ propardas!0 My pact ‘ot ¢ United Stated on receipt of the price. HARPER'S CATALOGUE ma rece! conte ii postage Stamper” nae tree om MUMIA OF atm T GO A-PISHING. beveled edges, $2 HARPER'S HAND BOOK VOR TRAVELLERS IN BU« ROPE AND THB BAST. 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