The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1874, Page 9

— SPAIN. The United States Minister to Present His Cre- dentials. Manip, May 30, 1674. Hon. Calev Cushing, the American Minister, is 0 be received officially, to-day, by Marshal Ser- capo. ENGLAND. Nationai Observance of the Queen’s Birthday. ; LONDON, May 80, 1674. The celevrp*.eL Of Queen Victoria's birthday, ‘Which, ax ix Customary here, occurs ou the Satur- day following the 21th of May, is taking place to- | @ay. All the government departments are closed and the streets are thronged with people. This morning thc guards were inspected in St. James, Park by tue Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edin. burgh and the Duke of Cambridge. Flags are fying irom all points and bells are Tinging. To-night the city will be illuminated, ‘GERMANY. Imperialist Diplomacy Against the Luxembourg Neutrality Treaty. Pais, May 30, 1874. It is alleged in semi-ofMficial quarters that Ger- Man dipiomicy is working to annul the London ‘Treaty of i467, settling the neutrality of Luxem- bourg. OBITUARY. General Robert Ficming. A telegram from Williamsport, Pa., under date of May 40, reports as follows:—General Robert Fleming died at his residence this morning. He Was senior member of the Lycoming Bar, a mem- Per Of the Constitutional Convention of 1887-8, ‘and formerly a member of the State enate. Rev. Michael Mahony, D. D. The Rev. Dr. Mahony, one of the most promis- Ang young Catholic priests belonging to this arch- diocese, died tn Rome on the 26th ult, Dr. Mahony | ‘waa born in New York, July 8, 1849, and received his early secular education in the public schools, ‘while his religious training was carefully attended to inst, Stepuen’s Sunday School, He graduated at St. Francis Xavier’s College in West Fifteenth street in 1807, and in the following year became a student o/ the American College in Kome. af was ordained priest in 1872 and in 1873 was raised to | the dignity of Doctor of Divinity, During his aca- demical course in the American College he at- tracted the attention of his superiors by his bril- hant talents and -won the atiecuon of bis fellow students by bis gentle and obliging manners. The climate ot Rome did not agree with him and it ef- fected his death aiter he had suffered a long and patnful illness. His fellow students in the Ameri- can College will celebrate a solemn requiem mass for him in St Stephen’s Church on Monday, June \y @t ten o'clock A, M. Rev. Francis Martin. ‘The last Huropean mail brought an account of the deathof the Rev. Francis Martin, late assist- ant pastor of St, James’ Roman Catholic church in this city. The aad event took place at Letter- Kenny, county Donegal, Ireland, where Father Martin had gone with the hope that his native sir would improve his health. Father Martin was Dorn in 1839, at Letterkenny, and wag at an early age destined by his perents lor the priesthood, He ‘studied the classics under tne direction of the most velebrated teachers in the north of Ireland, and in duc course entered the College of May- nooth, where he soon became distinguished for his piety and application to study. He came to Aeriou in 1866, and two years later was ordained a priest of the archdiocese of New York. The church of the Holy Innocents was the scene of bis first missionary labors. His great intssionary zeal sought a wider field, and he was transferred to St. dames’. [ere Father Martin was untiring in his efforts to reclaim the erring and minister to tne | spiritual wants of his parishioners.: He over- worked hitaseli and hterally ieli a victim to duty. Inthe spring of 1872 he had asevere attack of hemorrhage of the lungs, which brought on con- sumption. By the advice of his physician he re- turned to Ireland last November, and there, on the 13th inst., oe peacefully died. Judge Charies H. Doolittle. The saddening intelligence was received yester- day in Utica from Queenstown, Irelana, that Judge Chartes H. Dyolittie, of the Supreme Court of this State, and a resident of Utica, was lost at sea from the steamenip Abyssinia on the 21st inst, No detaiis of the occurrence were for- warded, and ‘its cause can only be conjectured. Judge Voolittie was Roing to Europe on a short vacation in search of health. When his death occurred he had only been at sea one day, as the Abyssinia sa‘ on the 20th inst. Judge Doolittle was elected to the Supreme Court of this dtate (Fifth district) on the republican ticket, and his term would have expired December 31, 1877. His death leaves another vacancy to be filled oy the Governor. WEATHER REPORT. Pe ee Ae War DBPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICEB, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31—1 A. M, _ Probabitities. For New SNGLAND, THE MIDDLE StTaTRs, THE | LOWER LAK# REGION, TENNESSEE AND THE OHIO | VALLEY, GENERALLY CLEAR AND WABM W5ATHER | WILL PREVAIL DURING TRE DAY, WITH LIGHT OR GENTLE SOUTHEAST OR SOUTHWEST WINDS AND SLIGHT CHANGES IN THE BAROMETER. For the South Atlantic and Guilt States partiy | cloudy and warm weather, with light to gentle, variable winds and loca) rains. Por the upper lake region partly cloudy weather, with light rain, northwest to sonthwest wiuds, lower temperature and rising barometer. The lower Mississippi River will fall uring Sunday. The Weather tn This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-lour hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last ear, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudauts | slowly narmacy, HeRALD Building :. 1873, 1874. 1873. 1874, 62 » 64 88 63 - 62 7} 68 60 «63 | 72 58 60 | Average temperature yesterday... 673, Average temperature for corresponding date last year... 044, Average temperature last week. 72 $7 Average temperature for corresponding week iast year.. asveneeeTO GF | THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. The Question ot the Successor of the Late President Thomson. PHILADBLPHIA, May 30, 1874, ‘There are 4 great many ramors on the street in relation vo the Pennsylvania Railroad, but { am enabled to state that the directors have no other object tn view at present than to pay their reapecta to the dead, and Kence the stories afloat that an immediate election ts to take plac: are without foundation. That interest is felt in the matter on the other side of the water is evident from the fact that a prominent banking house has received a cable despatch from London inquiring concerning it, but at present there is no telling when the new President wiil be chosen, This morning the Pennsylvania Ratlrosd Com: pany, began the payment, at the general office, at ‘ourth and Willing’s alley, of the semi-annual divi- dend of five per cent, clear of taxes. On Monday the company will begin the payment of the divi- dend to all stockhotd in the order in whtch they the interest on the bonds of the Camden and Amboy Raiiroad Company oi 1889, and on the first mortgage bonds of thi e d Dela- ware Ratlroad Company, site icons THE NEW OAPITOL COMMISSION, ALBANY, N. Y., May 30, 1874. ‘the new Capitol Commissioners nave appointed James W. Eaton, builder, of this city, Superinten- | dent of the new Capitol. ‘The Govertior has yet to conarm the selection. THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD WAR, MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 30, 1974, ‘The first criminai trial for violating the rauroad daw of this State took place yesterday. ‘The sta- tagn agent of the Chicago and Northwestern Rati- rogd nad been arrested for charging more n F ret rate for tickets, tried, ound guilty and NEW YO RK HERALD, 8 UNDAY, MAY 31, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. “The Lady of the Lake" i# having fair houses at Niblo’s and will be conunued, Mr. Gye has Mile, Albani under bis management for a teria of years. Hence the laudatory London remarks this season. Neuendorff announces ® grand concert and Operatic performance to take place at Terrace Garden this eventmg. : Mr. J. N. Pattison, the eminent American pianist, played last week at Hudson, N, Y., his own brilliant polka de concert and Lisat’s “Campanella” in & style that the local critic’ suid reminded them 0: Gottscnalk, $ Gtimore gave a very attractive concert at the ‘Twenty-second regiment armory last night, at which selections trom Rossini, Balle, Meyerveer, Flotow, Meudeissobn and Handel were rendered in @ very creditable manner. After the concert came a hop of the most enjoyable description. ‘The last three performances uf the season at valy’s Filth Avenue Theatre are to be given on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. To-morrow night “Love's Labor’s Lost’ ia to be reproduced ; on Taesday, “Charity,” and on Wecnesday, “Mon- sieur Alphonse.” Alter each of these plays there is to be an additional entertainment. It ia certauwly @ pleasant thing that Frank Kerns and Johnny Thompson are to meet to-morrow night atter a severance for ten years, We do not know what has kept these gentiemen apart for 30 long @ time; but, anylow, we are glad that tt is done away with, ‘The repellent motive must be conjectured as sometuing awlul, else the Ticatre Comique managers would not so widely spread the announcement that it has ceased to act. “Fate'’ is to be produced at Wallack’s to-morrow night to open the summer season at that theatre. This play is the production of Mr. Bartley Camp- | bell, a dramatist whose work has not yet been passed upon by New York audiences. The play must not be prejudged, but it is certain that the topics of the acts, a8 advertised, do not declare that there is much originality in it, it is hoped that they are bad indicators. Miss Carlotta Le Clercq is to piay the heroine in “Fate.” {t Is an unpleasant duty to task a young actor with breaches of propriety, even though they are of the most glaring kind. We cannot, however, pass over the negligence of the performer at Niblo’s who wishes to appear like the Malcolm Graeme whom scott drew, without troubliug himself to read the Wizard’s description o/ the young Scottish noble, Inthe poem Maicoim’s hair is described as of sunny hue Curled closely roand his bonnet blue; yet the performer at Nibio’s wears the blackest of curis sweeping his shoulders. What is known as the bad season for theatres has come, and several of our places of amusement have already closed. Watlack's, Booth’s and the Metropolitan theatres closed last night. During the coming week several other establishments will end their regular seasons, In Brooklyn the thea- tres have suffered from a remarkable apathy on the part of theatre-goers, Mrs. Conway's Théatre has had a miserable season, though most of the performances there would have graced any metro- politan theatre. The new Park Theatre has done somewhat better with the aid of popular “‘stars” and minstrel companies. It still remains open, and Schuinann’s Traneatiantic Novelty Company will occupy tt during this week. Mr. J. B, Booth gave up the management of Booth’s ‘Theatre with the conclusion of its regular season last night. His career was checkered like that of his predecessor in the management of the institu- tion. Mr. McCuliough’s performances wound up the season in a way that prevents the comment that it feeply flickered out to be passed upon Booth’s as upon other moribund theatres. Booth’s Theatre, however, is to be revived. Temporarily Mr. Maurice Grau will, with Salvini, try to infuse life into it. ‘The Italian tragedian will appear at the theatre on Monday, the 8th inst., and through- out the following week. Aiterwara the agents of Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer will take charge of the theatre to prepare it for the next season, which, they say, is to be full of great things. A revival of Shakespearian plays is projected for the begin- ming of the season, in which Miss Chariotte Cushman and Mr. George Vandenhof are to take part, After these Mr. Joseph Jefferson, it is under- stood, will play at Booth’s, and tt is to be hoped in another character than Rip Van Winkle. Finally, Messrs, Jarrett & Palmer will bring on the “noted foreign artists,” whom they are satd to be engaging during their present European\tonr, a She Encounters a Fog and Goes Asvhore— But One Man Lost—The Crew Stripping the Vessel—Sketch of Her Career, Hairax, N. S., May 30, 1874, ‘The following are the particulars respecting the loss of Her Majesty’s steamer Niobe, on Cape Blanc, Island of Miquelon :— The Niobe left Halifax for St. Pierre, in- tending to communicate with the French naval officer at that place betore proceeding on a fasting cruise. A thick fog was experienced tae whole pak sage, and the conseauence was she was unable to Teach St. Plerre Roads. Ou the 20th inst. she came to anchor on the west side of ora Neck, joming the Great and Little Miqueion islands; but ee the anchorage not a desirable one, and from the state of the weather thinking it pos- sible, notwithstanding tne fog, to reach Miquelon Roads, or even St. Pierre, by rounding the north end of the Miquelon Islands, commauder Boyle ordered anchor weighed and steamed northward, keeping the tand in sight and being apparently on | the edge of the iog bank, which was denser sca- | ward, At about ten minues past nine A, M. BREAKERS WERE REPURTED AHKAD. ‘The screw was stopped and reversed, but the ship soon alter struck on Cape Blanc, on the north side of Miqueton Island, and owing to the heavy sea soon became a total wreck, ‘the boats were im- mediately got out and ali hands, but ove who was unfortunately drowned in landing, were salely janded by hali-past six o'clock P. M. the same da: Three men were washed out Of a boat by the se: twe of whom reached the Shore, the other, re- | terred to above, being drowned. At the time the deck beam. ‘fhe crew are still at Miquelon Island stripping the vessel and saving everything possi- | ble. They are ail weil housed and have been pro- visioned. The Niobe was about eight years old and was the vessel which, under the command of Sir Lambton Loraine, stopped the massacre of the Virginius prisoners at Santiago de Cuba. THE BROKEN RESERVOIR. aR Hee Se EES) | A Contractor Admits the Truth of the Charges Against the Dam—He Did Not Know Why Conscience Should Pre- vent Him=—Ne Recollection of Seeing Hard Pan in Course of the. Work. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., May 30, 1874 The inquest of the Mill Kiver disaster was re- sumed this morning. Joel Hayden, son of the late ex-Lieutenant Governor Hayden, and a member | of the frm of Hayden, Gere & Co. tes. tified that he had no personal knowledge of the condition of the dam. He had known ot his tather’s getting up in the night to drive to the reservoir, a distance of five miles, He had no personal knowledge of his father’s reason for so doing, and thought his father had no more fear for the safety of this dam than for any other, and presumed that he visited it as he would visit oe mill just across the road to guard against re. Mr. Bassett, the contractor, was recalled, and the questioner and the jury having visited the dam | yesterday, put such searching questions to tne witness that was compelled to admit the trush of all the charges made against the dam, aud show that even the vague specifications were not adhered to. He admitted that he him- self and his partner had entered on the work in the belief that the dam might give way, even if built according to the specifications. realized that if it did property and live would be endangered, and yet he had aecepted the bargain and had not pro- tested against It. Had it not been for the extra expense made by the change of the | they would have made about $8,000, the whole amount received from the job being less tha $24,000; he did not Kaow why conscience should have prevented them; if the dam had to be built they might as weil build it as anybody. Heury Bush, who was employed tu clearing the bed of the embankment, and BE, A, Burham, em- ployed in laying the scone, then testified, the latter having no Teooltection of seeing hard pan ne course of the work. Oke W. Belcher testitied to making repairs on the reservoir and dam on various occasions, in a auperfict way, and that the opinion was gen- erally entertained vat the dam was insecure, Kngineer Henry W. Wilson testified to the weakness of tne dam, condrming the opinions in that respect exoresied by Other CXpert witaenHen, yoodiark jeit, the Niobe had | | falien over and had water in her up to her lower He had | WASHINGTON. Wasutnaron, May 30, 1874. Tne House Appropriation Committee on the Postal Telegraph Question. Tbe House Committee on Appropriations find themselves compelied, in view of the near ap- proach of the adjournment of Congress, to notify the counsel for the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany that the committee cannot give them further oral hearing on the postal veiegraph question, but will caretuily consider any briefs that may be sub- mitted, It is not considered at ali probable, how- ever, that action will be taken on this subject by the committee this session. The Conterenre Committee on the Fi- nancial Bill, The Conference Committee on the Finance bill held a long session to-day, but adjourned until Monday without coming to a@ conclusion on any Point. They, however, discussed the situation, including the President’s position. Several of them intimated that it would be well to avoid, if possible, the passage of any bill which would be vetoed. One of the members of the committe ex- pressed tue opinion to a private citizen that it did 4 not seem probable any finance bill would be Passed tuis session. THE GROWING CROPS. te INDIANAPOLIS, May 30, 1874, The National Crop Reporter, published to-day, gives returns (rom 198 correspondents, covering 125 counties, in the States of Alabama, Arkansas, Mis- sissippi and Texas, in relation. to the area planted this season in cotton and corn in those States. Deductions are also publishea from estimates of correspondents in relattons to the total of spring and winter wheat now in the ground in the States of Tilinols, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Mianesota, Missourt, Obio and Wisconsin. The followiug ts an abstract of the principal in- formation turnished tn the matter o1 cot- ton:—There is shown 4 falling of from the area planted last year averaging in the four States first named 146-10 per cent. The de- crease in area is 18 4-10 per cent im Ala- bama, 9 4-10 per cent in Arkansas, 20 4-10 Ree cent in Mississippi aud 6210 per cent in vexas. The area devoted to vorn in the same ig placed at an increase over last year to the extent of9 7-10 per cent. The increase ts given as 10 4-10 per cent in Alabama, 9 4-10 per cent in ArKansag, 18 per cent in Mississippi and Tennessee, and 6-1 | Per cent in Texas, The stand of both cotton and corn in thé Staves May 15, much below a tall stan alt the stand of corn was better than that of cotton, in Louisiana the majority of tne roporta received speak of a considerable portion of the land ag overflowed. In ull the four States the lateness of the season very much delayed operations, and Although muck ‘of the replanting which became neces: ~y had been accomplished, oe spores there will still be a good deal o1 land lying idle, The estimates of correspondents in the eight Western States previously mentioned in- dicate an averige tncreuse in the total area of wheat of 8 2-10 per cent, The tncrease 18 14 eo cent in Minois, 1 3-10 per cent in Indtana, 18 5-10 per cent in lowa, 24 per cent in Kansas, 37-10 per cent in Minnesota, 17 4-10 per cent in Missouri, 5 per cent in Ohio and 44-10 per cent in Wisconsin. The general condition of the growin, grain at the date ofthe last report was all thal could be,desired, although the crop in lowa has susered jomewhat from the depredations of grass- oppers. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NBW YORK FOR THE 1S Broadway. 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green ./6) Broadway. . .. 12 Bowling Green 6.|Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green 6.| Liverpoo'..|69 Broadway. 6.|Liverpool.,/15 Broadway. 6.| Live Ai wa Bowling Green Bowling Gre how Green 4 Bowling Green RaHRE Yen oo «| 1g 69 Broadway. “116 Broadway. :]19 Broadway. Broadway 72 Broadwa HIGH WATER. Gov. island..morn Sandy Hook.,mora i Gate....morn PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 30, 1874. CLEARED. _Beeamstip Rhein (Ger), Brickenstein, Bremen—Oel | “Steamslip State of Texas Bolger, Galveston via Key eantory 4.0 H , pateamablp Bmily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans—Fred er. penis Knickerbocker, Gager, New Orleans—Clark ip South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston—J W Quintard. Co. Ne oe Der aoetnion sisamanip cs. oe ane mond— ominion Stea! be cateamanip John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown—J 0 ‘Hark Famiglia (Aus), Valle, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- Bark LuigiS (Aus), Antoncich, Rotterdam—Slocovich Bark Midas, Oliver, Portland (Oregon)~D B Dear- rn. orn. Brig Senorita, Tolberg, Baltimore—Pondergast Bros, Scht PP ‘Simpeon, fagkson, lortolk, Va—Isaac BR Sta- Pieene A E Moore, Phillips, Norfolk, Va—T Schr Lizzie Florence, Lamson, te Schr Abbie L Dow, Young, Philadelphia. Scbr Pacific, Ginn, Lincotnville, Me—Candce & Pres- y. tone JM Freeman, Eldridge, Boston via Beverly—Chas ing. Sehr D D Crane, Crowley. Orient—Backett & Bro. ARRIVALS. | REI > BY THE HERALD STBAM YACATS AND ERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamship Presnitz (Pp. Stewart, Bombay April 1, Suez Zist, Port Said 24th, Malta May 4 and Gibraltar Lith, with mdse and passengers to Ralli Bros. May 29, miles ES" of Sandy Hook, passed a bark bound west, with logs of foremast and bowsont. Steamship Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool May 19 and eensjown 20th, with mdse and 463 pamengers to OG ‘rancklyn, ae Jat 49 61, lon 30 20, pi brig Faith, vt punt east: Sorat ae ow Ske eathsteg steamer bound east: 1, lat lot , exchal signals with @ bark showing letters H WT K, bound west. William (Br), Hilton, London april 14, in ballast, poy & Hincken, Ts anchored at, Sandy Hook for ar: hore on. the point of Sandy Hook at 9 AM today, but came off at4 PM. Ship E F Gabain (Ger) in bal Meyer, London 40 faye, Inst to C Luling & Co. ts anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. ip Colorado, Ingraham, Amsterdam April 26, in bal- last to J A Winchester & Co. Schr E M Simmons (of Provincetown), Oliver, Baracoa 10 days, with trait toJ 4 T Pearsall: vessel to BJ Wen ters, jay 23, lat 47 2, lon 75 22, spoke schr Index, from —— for Key We rest. oor con ee Mayhan, Bieuthera 8 days, with pines to J Eneas. Sehr Morning ‘Star, Bteathera 7 days, with pines to Wm foi ‘ppinger, uglas, ihe Frank Walter (of Brookhaven), alle 12 days. with, yellow pine to Uo; 10 'e! ‘Sehr Bnetuntre ps, Savannahs days, with yel- ine to Evans, Schr Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Win Dobson. Buck, Rockland, NB. (ot New York, with bujlding stone to B P Sherwood: vessel to P i Ne- vius @ Non, Experienced favorable weather, Brig Hil Modlivery, Stubbs, Bath for New York, with Moe, Vole & Benson. enry A Burnham, Rainey, Port Caledonia, CB. tor New York, with ¢ ity Bird, Perkins & Job." yuh Rrances Blien. Snow, ‘Two Rivers, NS, for New rk, with spiles to order. % Sete Adria, Paverson, Shuleo, NS, for New York, with } to order. pone Sea Foam, Philbrook, Bangor for New York, with tamber to J 8 Creed. Sehr 7! stone to Church & Williams. Paine, ackson- sae ll de = 3 = ES to HW Loud & Co. " ‘Schr Panny Haumer, Brooks, Nantucket for Philadel, Miser RL Kinney. Coleman, Rockland for New York, with lime to J & Brown. lumnber to onder Schr Star, Marsden, Portland tor New York, with lum- ber to order. Schr Mocking Bird, Hart, Providence for New York. Sebr Golden Rule, Swift, Norwalk tor Elizabethport. Sehr Chauncey St John, Schaffer, Westport for New ‘ork. * Schr Nathaniel Stevens Atkins, Boston for New York. Schr Panthea, James, Boston for New York. Schr Jag English, Parker, Newport for Roudout. Sehr A Heaton, Phinney, Boston tor New Yor! Schr Wm Capes, Smith, Boston for New York. Schr Hortensia, Smith, Boston tor New York. Schr L Daniels, Smith, Harttord for New York. sebr Sliza erman, Pali River for New York. Sehr [da L. Howard, Mogcher, Pordand tor New York, Eee dtam Ayier, Providence Now York. ‘ork. pach Alasxay COOK, Portland tor New York, with lum- Tr to or Willow Harp, Horton, Pro: tor New York. Behe Warren ‘ibiog smith, Ml Point tor Ne yan Ll mnestine, tis for New York. it , ae Thos aris, Fecegee banka Wor New { work.‘ with' tan to 400 at the date of | 4 1s . Znow ung Green | B Gager. i Richmond, Va—Slaght | 1 Sane eur L & W Shotwell, Shotwell, New Havem for New York. Helen Mar, Duncan, Fail River for New York. Tir Geo, W Gaver, “Peery, Mockland for'New York, Mohr Joseph Hall tarnmtll, Portiand for New ¥ 4 a unm ill, Portlans wr New York. Sobr Presto, Libbey, Machiis tor New York, with him. 0. hr Otronto. Hammond, Elsworth for New Yor! wictlomber to Simpson, Clapp Econ OF New orks Sehr la, Jones, Somerset for New York. Schr Montina, Beatse, Kennebec fiver for New York. path? Lugans, Stowe, Machias for New York, with lan oY. Sehr Win L Peck, Bunce, Hartford for New York. Sehr Berhenee, Rackett, Bath for New York, with lumber to John & Greed sehr Allen Gurney, Gurney, Now Haven for Rondout, Sehr Shoo Fly, Carter, Higham tor New York. Sehr Hastings, Chase, New Bodtord for New York. Sebr § Purves, Jones, Cold Spring for New York. Schr Gen Sheridan, Marphy, Vortland tor New York. Schr A Thorndike, Portland for New York, with lumber to Moe, Cole & Benson, Scnr A 8 Billings, Billings, New Haven for New Yorn. 3 Bchr Copia, ith, Barnstable for New York. Rehr WD Pirty Willintas, Greenport tor New York. Sehr Harvest, Corwin, Provideoce for New York Sehr Cabot, Ellis, Boston for New York, with granite and shot to Gregx & Co. acichr A H Leaming, Leaming, New Haven for Phila- Schr Helen, Merrill, New London for New York, Schr Staten Islander, Rowe, Port Jefferson for New Schr Ellen Morrison, Dodge, Bangor for New Yi "APPEL Or ieee ww te yore wi a West, ico to Knickerbocker ley Go, Ur (OF New York, with Sehr Hero. ony Gloucester for New York, with fish _ to pt , en Saad Mead, Greenwich tor New York, with stone ordei Schr Naze, McNamee, Greenwich tor New York, with stone to order. Schr Emily, Morrett, Stamtora for New York. BOUND BasF. Ship Trimountain, Jones, New York for Bremen. Sobr Keystone, Hatch, Port Johnson tor Bostan. gone H A Bunt, Patterson, Port Johnson for Boston. hr Barnel, Newall, New. York for Hoston. Schr Texas, |, New York for Providence. Schr E H Bravos, f¥ron, New York tor Providence, Schr Florida, Burns, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr May Day. Adaias, Hoboken for Salem. Schr Addie M Bird. Merrill, New York for Boston. Schr Charger, White. New York for Haddam, Ct. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York tor Fail River. mer Electra, Young, New York for Providence. BELOW. 1, Shardler, trom London (by pilot boat York. Ship Liverpoo! Widgeon, No. 10). SAILED, Oceanic (Br), fer Liverpool; China (Br) . do; City of Paris (Br), dor Ville de Barts + Earl of Lonsdate (#r), do; State of Virginia Rs Rhein (Ger), Bremen; State of Texas, jalveston via Key West; Emily B Souder, New Orleans: Knickerbocker, do; San Jacinto, Savannah ; South Caro- lina, Charlesto 4 Dominion, Richmond; John Gib. son, Georgetown. DC; barks Roving Sailor, ' Marseilles: Jane Adeline, uayra and Porto Cabello; Amalfi Aus), Trieste; Annie Torrey, Antwerp; Paclina (Ital), 40. PRP noe’ nea: AETHER 8; ; Portland ; brigs Sophia (Br). Barbados nd, Trinidad} Lizale Zitdogen (Be), Montevideo: Ia rn Rowland, Kingston; schrs Smith, Barbad n, Wilmington, NC. The following veasels are anchored off Quarantine, outward bound:—Barks Hohenzolleren, for Hamburg! Embia, for Antwerp; Nestor, for Rotterdam; Napoleon II}, for do: Hittoro, for Amsterdam: Magdalena, for Ciu- dad Bolivar; Oarrie E Long, for Gibraltar; Ly ’ . rr for Queenstown; Constantia, for Rotterdam; Best for. Damark: Jonas Risting, for -——; brigs Graf vou’ ar nim, for Stevtin; Sophia, ror Barbados. Maritime Miscoflany. Sreawanir Staze or Vinaiwia (Br), bound to Glasgow, in to sea yesterday at 1 PM, went ashore on the West. where she remained until 4 PM, but came off without assistance or sustaining any damage. A thick fog provailed when she struck. Sreamsmir Liprery, Johnson. trom Baltimore for Hi vana and New hs, put into Key Wost AM May 29, haying been ashore on Florida Heef. She was extri- cuted by the wrecking steamer B & J Baker, atter throw- ing overboard a large portion of hor cargo. Banx Somervitee (Br), Smith, trom Wilminy for Glasgow, which put Into Yarmonth. NS, Soir chaving been repaired. fon alighdy |, hav! en Te ed, feil over and was Gamiaged; wilt be detained tor some days Basx Bast Lorman (Br), Williams, from New York via Dunnedin, which arrived at Aucktana, NS, previous to Apmi 13, was tound to be unseaworthy, and would gent to Sydney the @rst opportunity, to be docked and thoroughly repaired. on board: ‘This veusel, when built i fn 1861, on I. is Ver when built in soston fa was rigged asa ship, but fas sinee put on the garb of a bark. Banx Warmiz @ Hatt, 59¢ tons, built at Newburyport in 1867, has been sold to Capt Robert Carter, late of bark eae whose son will command her; price about Bare Rozeut.a Serra (Br), McCulloch, was ashore at Sagua on the 20tn inst. Scue Smanrsnoores. Clark. from Fall River for Cold Spring, in ballast, while going out of Newport inner harbor, Friday morniug, touched on the south point of Goat Island, but came off and proceeded. Sour E B Waeaton, Corson, from Boston for Philadel phia, put into Newport May 2 to repair centreboard. Scur Tweris (Br), Miller, trom Philadelphia for Prince Rdwards Island, arrived’ at Port Hawkesbury May 1, hawed on the marine slip for repairs,-and cleared 15th for destination ; had one man sick. Scour FRancts Aternzuva, bunit at Harrington. Me, owned by Capt William Mitchell, of Machiasport, and ashore on Haif Tide Rocks, was’ sold at Newburyport, ‘thuraday, to Capt W Ackley, of Outler, Me, for She will be got of and repaired, when ‘she will go | and be engaged again as @ general freighter. Fismixe Scun Lavga T Crxsten, Cobb, was on the ma- rine railway at Port Hawkesbury, CB, May 19, under- sing, repairs having been ashore the Magdalen jands. SLoor Hawry Oar (of Essex), from Port Johnson for Middletown, sunk off Wostbroox 22d inst, was raised 29th and towed to Essex for repairs. Sr Carsaruies, (Canada), May 30—Last, night, as the United states gutter Dahiia. trom tp Long Level, atthe rate of seven hous; she coliided, Lock No 2, with the achr Montmorency towing ‘down. ‘The cutie the schr full op the starboard bow. Being an iron boat, ber sharp stem smashed through the oaken timbers of the schr, cutting ber open below water mark and sink- ing her. schr was hauled upon the tow-path side and ‘wil be taken to dock for repairs. Notice to Mariners. Notice is hereby given that the buoy on Moselle Bar, agus ‘pinto idlasds-on the Great Bahama Bank ti lat 63 00.N, lon 79 17.80 W, has been temporarily removed. H WHATLEY, Inspector, Lighthouse Office, Nassau, May 23, 1874. Whslemen. At Key West 29th, brig F H Moore, Soper, of Boston, with 160 bbis sp oil Railea from Port Stantey, FI, atew days previous to pid uit, bark Louisa, Ludlow, of and tor New Bed- i Spoken. Ship Rhine, Jordan, from New York fer London, May 26, Int 4150, 1on 88 20. f Schr Eva H Lewis, from New ¥ork for Eleuthera, May 21, off Harbor Isiand. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWs, . Arrivals and Departures of Vessels from and fer American Ports. Lonpox, May 30, 1374, AREIVALS. Arrived at Liverpool May 29, ships Felicia (Br), Bland- ford, New Orleans; Protector (Nor), Weisse, Pensacola; bark Betty (Nor), Olsen, New Orleans;-schr Sparkling Wave (Br), Hocken, New Vork. Arrived at London May 29, ship Ontario, Patterson, New York; barks Toowomba (Br), Bolt, do; Deodata (Nor), Andersen, do. Arrived at Deal May 29, ship Borneo, Ferguson, New York ior Antwerp. Arrived at Plymouth May 30, steamship Herder (Ger), Fischer, New York for Hamburg Arrived at Bristol May 30, steamship Arragon (Br), Sy- mons, New York Arrived at Hull May 29, bark Laine (Rus), Sandros, Da- rien. Arrived at Gloucester May 29, bark Amykos (Nor), Al- | bertson, Savannah. Arrivea at Newcastle May 29, bark Wooloomooloo (Br), | May, Pensacola. thomas Hix, isall, Prospect for Newark, with | Sehr Raven, Hatch, Bangor tor New York, with lamber | Sehr Mary A Rice, Rice, Portland for New York, with | arrived at Glasgow May 29, orig Milly Ger), Knuth, New York. Arrived at Londonderry May 29, neh, New York Arrived at Moville May 30, steamship Elysia (Br), Campbell, New York for Glasgow. Arnved at Waterford May 29, bark Burgomeister Kere stein (Ger), Ehrenreich, Darien. Arnived at Sligo May 29, barks Zia Catharina (ita), Ferro, Baitimore; Stella (Ital, Fugassa, do; Gilda (Ital), Schiaffino, New York (the latter has been reported ar- rived 20th) Arrived at Queenstown May 29, ship City of Lahore (Br), Gteenhorn, San Francisco; bark Dido (Rus), Rank, Baltimore ; Suth, steamships Abyssinia (Br), Haines, and City of New York (Br), Lochead, New York for Liver- ool. ‘ Arrived at Flushing (not Havre) May 28, ship Wiltshire (Br), Davidson, San Franelsco for Antwerp. Arrived at Hamburg May 28, barks Switt (Nor), Roer, New Orleans; Susan M (Br), Wade, Philadelphia. Arrived at Aarbuus May 28, bark Ruth (Nor), Einert- sen, Baltmore arrived at —— May 29, “Veneto,” from United States. SAILINGS. faited trom Liverpool May 29, ship Enn le (Br). Dodd, San Francisco; bark Leviathan (Nor), Terjesen, Untted States, Sailed from London May 30, ship New World, Cham- pion, New York. Nailed from Southampton May 29, steamship Leipate (Ger), Jaeger (trom Bremen), Baltimore Sailed from Havre May 28, bark Karlstadt (Nor), John son, New Orleans. Sailed from Bergen May 29, steamship Kong Sverre (Nor), Danuevig, London and New York. Hone Kona, May 29, 1874. The steamships China, Cobb, and Alaska, Van Sice. ar- rived at Hong Kong from San Franctsco on schedule time, and the latter sailed for San Francisco on the 27th of May, via Yokohama, with full ircight and passengers. bark Eber (Aus), Gu- + She is due June 29, Foreign Ports. Caen Coast, WOA. April 7—In port shi aie. a vy ee peer ling, Emmerton, do; \tlsktuar oon May 16~arrived, bark Aloodo (Swe), Har- , Savannah. Halvomt, May l4—Arrived, Maria D, Simonich, New Sea Gall ea tian Vaikyrien, | C; iy | Delaware Break: | cutter struck | ‘ork: 16tn, Jacob, Badovant, do; Osmi Dubrovack!, arc} lo. 15th, 0 K New York. Said lithe Maderkire, ‘Krobman, New York. (The sre, meres wien in yesterday's edition under head Hauivax, May %$—Cleared, bark Sud Bin Sultan, Otis, Liverpool rom Musaadaboit). Kinosron, Ja, May 2, IL AM-—Arrived, steamship Aca Now Yors ‘(and sailed at 3 PM for Aspiu- Muinoounr, April 1—Sailed, ship Meibomene (Br), Chtistinusen: Sth Francbes via Newsanue, Saws“ MikagoaNx, May 16—In port schr Emeliue (Br), Chis- holm, Boston. Pr, Roberts, ; ily Curtis Barbour, Philedelph ¥ au, May 24—Arrived, schr Mary M, Murray, New York. Packumo, May 7—Cleared, brig Frattaiuola (Ital), Fit. tino, New York (since reported as having put back’ the in distress); ¥th, bark Laura & Virginia (tah, Pinte, joston, Yor? Caueponra, C8, May 15—Cleared, schrs HA Burnham, Raynes, New York; 0th, U is Morrisot, Sunitin 0, Pout Hawaessuey, CB, May 12—Arrived, schr Thetis (Br), Miller, Philadelphia for Prince Edwards Island (and'clesred 15th—see Miscel). or Guoncxs (Western Island) Carrie Alice, Call, Boston via 22—Arrived, orig Italia April 28—Arrived, oF sche iverpool. NS. ror Mane, May Fin port vrig Goldiinder (Br), Hadley, fo in 1 days. 5 ee Sailed, ship David Stewart, Forbes, NB, May 23—arrived, bark Priscila, Vraser, brik Magdala (Br), Sands, New York; 2h, ade- all, do. mia, VI, May 22—Arrived, bark Empress Eugene dwards, Valparaiso. American Ports. BOSTON, May 29—Arrived, brig Heleua Holmes (new), Fldridge, Kingsion, Mass (not as before reported); scht Lowe F Smith, Brown, Philadelphia. S3oth—Arrived, schrs Pant Seavey, Orcutt, Mayagu D Gifford, Cobb, Alexandria; George 8 Tarbell, Higgiu: Port Jounson. Cl Oriental teamers Ly, owell, Philadelphia : 'by Mahy, Bathurst,’ Airica; schrs Mary Baker, Thou St Domingo ; orgs B somes, Pray, Charleston, Frank Herbert, Crowell, Philadelphia. Sailed~Steamers Hecla and Wm Crane. BALTIMORE, May 20—Arrived, bark Emilia (Rus). Granberg Cork: brigs Kate Upham (Br), Brown, Sagu: tly (Br), Lawrence, Caibarien. Below, barks Traveli (Br), Penfield, and Johann Broderson (Dan), Boesen, trom Rio Janeiro. Gleared— Bark ips (Aust), Murogila, Newry, Treland., 30th—Arrived, ship Sumner R Mead, Wood, Liverpool; schr Mary K Amsden, Bath; Wm McGee, Eleuthera. sailed —Bi ba Mtal), Ruggione, Queenstown; An- Mary © Mangum, Harbor island; 50- phia Hanson, Curacon. CHARLESTON, May 27—Arrived, schr May Evelyn, from Ruatan. veer rr steamship Charleston, Berry, ‘ork. Sailed—Steamship Georgia, Crowell, New York; bark Falcken (Nor). Christiansen, Bremea. FORTRESS MONROB, bin Or ine vark Trafk, se (War), Jacobsen, eking. GALVESTON, May 25—Arrived, schr Lottie Mayo, ayo. Tax! an.” rea—Brig Charles Buck, Hunter, Campeachy, 29—Arrived, steamship Liberty, M Mex. fY WEST, May ipaneoe, Baltimore for Havana and New Orleans wee KEY cel). NEW ORLEANS. May 26—Arrived, schrs Rastera ween, Connors, Ruatan; Helena, White, do; R B eke, Shretver, Banac Cleared—Brig Margaret, Blakeney, Cienfuegos; sebr Calitornia, Comforter, Appalachicola. 3uth—Cléared, steamship Now Orleans, Clapp, New ships Montebello (Br), Kelloy, Havre; Clydem Br), Jewett, Liverpool; bark DH Bills, Penney, Rotterdam. st Pass, May 2$—Arrived, bark Josefa (Sp) Havana. orn, May 26—Arrived, schrs Constance, G Whipple, Webb, Utila; Lily of the Vici (Br), Bi Savanna’ a Hands ( New York dale ( Monet, Ruatan; Valley, Leitch, Ruatan. Saifed from’ the Pasues S0th, steamships Misslesipp, Crowell, ‘New York; Juniatw’ Gathurine, Philsdelpiis via Havana: bark Marienlyat (Dan). tor Bordeaux. PHILADMLPNEA, May “atcarrivedy ss Hatch, Green, Spruce H |. Me: John 8 Watson, Hoac! Laneville; LB Wing, Boies, do; £ T Couinghatb, Siaith, aa Del, May 20—Passed di ates Ee rweastiK, Del, May own, aner ua tor, tor Charleston; schr Hattie Perry” tor New Bodibrd, Passod up May 90, steamer Rattlesnake, trom Boston. Liwas, Del May S0—Arrived, bark "Masonic, ‘Tlee, Sagua for orders. z Mailed 20th, scr Win R Davis, for New York. ‘The tug Auierica has passed i towiug a ship Passed up this 4 M. sche Lydia. RICHMOND, May —Arrived, steamshiv Wyanoke, Conch. New ¥. 01 Schr J 8 Ivins, Ingersoll, Providence. %—Arrived, schr Lucy Ames, ¥) ), May 2—Cieared, ship Moneta (Br), sinclair, Loni a if Nae don. Saled—Ship Golden Gate BP. Swinton, Ltvernool. SAVANNA, May 27—salled, ship Alexander, wela- ware Breakwater; bark Alice Reed, St George, NB; schr M. je, Stockton, Me. 30th--Oleared, brig W N H Clements (Br), Lewis, Bue- nos Ayres, Baileg-—sreamating San _ Salvador, Nickerson, New York; C W Lord, Colton. Philadelphia; schrs / B Mar- i Marshall, Baltimore; Addie Jordan, vit, amarescotta. WILMINGTON, NO, May 28—Arrived, bark §) Olsen, Glasgow? schr John. Gabriel,’ New Leaf, Jacksonville; Herbert s, Mount, New York. Cleared th, brig Mariposa, Milton, Denterara; scr Lottie Ames, Nath, Boston and’Kennebinkport, Me. Balled. (Nor), Pour Broadsides of Knowles’ Insect DESTROYER from KNOWLES’ rOWDER GUN into the spring. ins The Centaur Liniment Has Cured and will cure more cases of Rheumatism, stiff Joints, Swell- ings and Lameness upon man and beast in one day than It restored to use &c. It is a won- fal burn withouta scar.” Another a hopelessly lame horse, worth $400, dertal thing. oacinatos aan tehako New Style of Dress | Again, with the Gpentng of the, season, heid | presents to $e tashionable and busipess community a new style of DRESS HAT. THE SILVERY PEARL CASSIMERE ex:els in fneness of material, in shape and in the exquis- ite taste disp in {te set,’ nish and trimwings, any Gress hat that has heretotoré been smported or Kot up in | this coun ESPENSCHEID, try. ‘Nanufwcturer of Gentlemen's Hats, 118 Nassau street, | A—Ruptared Persons Are Permanently cured by the ELASTIC TRUSS, 683 Broadway. No other truss cat be sold to well informed by Surgeon General and the more eminent physicians. Awnings for Windows—Prices Greatly reduced. Orders by mail promptiy attended to at TYLER'S, 379 Bowery. A Lost Art of the Cocsars Restored.— ANGELL'S HOT AIR ROMAN BATHS, 61 Lexington av- enue, Appotize and invigorate before breaklasi—Refres ana vitallze before dinner. tore retiring. Ladies, day aud evening ; genuemen, every day and all night. A.—No Man Ever Lived Whose Prepa: tion xained the notoriety and was received with the a ich patients and physic! Sifis“ExtakOr BUCH, in Bright's Disease, Gravel, | Diabetes, Gout, Dropsy, Seminal Weakness, Nervous De- | pity, Remade Wyeivet Orwape in either, sex, mo mageet rinal | what age. Depot 104 Duane street, New York, Sold A.—The Wish To Be Beautifal. There never lived a woman who could truthfall; she.did not care whether she was pretty or not. ‘ woman cares. The laws of her being render physical attractiveness as much a giory to her as strength is toa YY ow, one of the essential elements ot beauty is a cleat complexion, free from tan, spot, freckle or blem- ish, and this charm can be acquired by the use of DR. ye GOURAUD'S ORIKNTAL UREAM, or MAGICAL. BEAUTIFIER. The mass of testimony establishing the rejuvenating properties of this famous preparation toyerea period ocmany years, and includes the names of large number of professional celebrities, among which are those of Mme. Pi Kosa, Nilsson, Fanny Stockton, Mrs. Bowers, 4c. The scientific endorsement of the article jy equally, comprehensive and emphatic. + The Board of Health gud ore in ere en e cosmetics of the period ‘as poisonoas, spectal Se ecaptet GOURAUDS ORIENTAL CREAM, and pro- nounced it harmless. For nearly thirty-five years GOURAUD'S preparations, including LILY-WHITE and ITALIAN MEDIVATED SOAP, for the cure of Skin Diseases, have taken precedence ot all others, and the fashionable and scientific world unite In awarding to his ORIENTAL CREAM the superiority over every article of its class on cither side of the Atlantic. Found } at the Doctor's depot, 48 Bond street, New York, and of druggists. if A Matter of Moment. say bvery ° the opening of the elaborately eleant meesinok Ge oTLSON SEWING MAC VINE COM. PANY, In the marble block Nos, 827 and 82 Broadway which’ Is to take place to-morrow. This superb estab Mshment is fitted uo in a style of luxurious beauty an striking splendor which even New Yorkers will not to admire, familiar though they are with fine stores. The opening will continue throughout the day, and in | the cvening the storeroom will be brilliantly illumi nated, the light being supplted from ten crystal and sil- ver chandeliers of the most olegant design. We urge our readers not to fail to pay this elegant store a Visit on Monday. A.—Scalp Diseases.—B. ©. Perry the skilful Dermatologist, No. 49 Bond street, New York, cures all Eruptive and other Scalp Diseases; also Failing, Loss and Prematurely Gray Hair, and Dry, Molst and fay Dandruft. Special attention given’ to children’s air: A.—For Moth Patches, are dd aul Bri Discolorations ask your drugs! RS WONTAR D FRECKLE LOTION, Depot street, New York. Beware of imitation, t 49 Bond A.—For Pimples on t c Li “lesh Worms obtain of your druggist PERRY'S COME SONI AND PIMPLE REMEDY. the creat skin medicine, or cousuit B,C, PERRY, Dermatologisy. Bond street, New York. A.—Eezema, Salt Rheum and Erysipe- or hands, also unnatural red. ot Ne arees idenred Dy BG. PERRY, the Boved skin doctor, No. 49 Bond street, New Yor’ Moles, Warts and Disfigaring Ex- Pree the face, neck or hands are cured without leaving scars, by Dr. B. ©. PERRY, 4 Bond street, New York. _ sine ke’ Boots and Shoce—The Larg- vents in the city; established in 1848. Now at roadway, corter Twenty-ninth street, est as 1,196 Bi WARD D. BASSPORD, , corner stores, Geods, Cheap and ‘ARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper lustitute Building, Corner Stores, fled with charco Cooper Institute Buildin: A.—Housefarnishin good, is A.—Who Wants the Style of Summer | HAT? Cail on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Aun. siete A.—Richmond Boots and Shoes.—I That have removed the gentlemen's branch of wy Das: in, Brooks & Son’s, 438 Broadway. bac bo oor RICUMOND, | Gontignen’s Summer WATS haunts of the Bed Bugs and Roaches. Kill them in the | all other articles have in 100 years. One says have not held a seven months: now Lam all right.” | Another that “The CENTAUR LINIMENT eured a tright- persons, Patronized | the and tranquilize be- | he Face, Black A.—Nonpareil bidet erators, Warrant- | ould. respectfully inform my triends and customers A Card.—Barke, Hatter, Has Removed to 214 Broadway (Park Bank Building), Correct style A—Chima and Glassware at te ea Cooper Institute Bulkdhag Sirus Gtbeeas A.—Rupture and Physte ARS! I Deformities uccessfully treated by Dr. So 3 piers g old oftles. 7 Dr. 4, at No, 2 Vewy _—— A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, Bel abdominal Supporters, Crutches and woe Cay Band Shoulder Brae a MAKSH's 1, os No.2 Vesey street. Lady ntandant » Teugs office, An Adwactiging Medium. Every time a la 10 Uses Fragrant SOZODONT opens her mouth she aes the article. The state of her teeth is a certificate of its excellence. No spot darkens their surface, no fimpuri' ling t them, the cayhions in which they are set a1 tN CAE sv through them is sweet 2, rosy aud the bre, mn) the breeze ot J Bargains in Diam One pair Earrings, 4%: 1-32 One pair Earrings, $4 carat. me pair Earrings, Two Diamoud Btads, $ 1-16 carat. Two Diamond diuds, 3 cara Two Diamond >tads, 24 ca. Oue Diamond Stud, 24 carat. fy carat n One Diamond Stad, t at. C. nove oO Bargains in Watches, Je onds. at. GEORGE C. ALL irom way, near Twenty reet, under Sturtevi y> Silverware, Opera Glasses, &e; 25 per cent reduction’ from warned prives. GEO. ©. ALLEN, resmoved néar Twenty-ninth street, to $25, $20 and $5. Watches, Clocks, Masic Boxes, Jewelry, Fy Opera Glawes &e., repaired by first class workm: ‘ases, from $4 to $40, in lots to suit ; ood, sound wines, reliable bennds; partly old importations, matured in botie: also 5a OTeRN A. B. KikK & CO. 69 Fulton street, ed Joints.—AlL ACHARLE, 27 Umom Clarets.—700 Corns, Bunions, Enla: diseares of the feet cured by Dr. square. Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, &cv n cured without pain; CORN CURE, by mail, 0 cents Dr. Riv, 189 Broadwa id door below Dey sirest, Diseases of the Blood. “The Blood is the Life.” When this source is rupted, the painiul and sorrow producing eflocts are” Visible’ in many shapes. ‘Che multifarious toras im, which it manifests itself, would form sitbjects upon which I might write volumes. But as all the varied forms of disease which depend upon bad blood are cured, Or best treated by such medicines ag take ap (rom this Anid and excrete from the system the noxious elements is not of practical tmportance that I should describe each. For instance, medica! authors scribe about fitty varietios of skin disease, but as they require for their cure very similar treatment, it is of no practical utuity to know just what name to apply to & cortaim. form of skin disease, so you know bow best to cure tt Then, again, I might go on and describe various kinds scrofalous sores, fever sores, white swellings, en! ids aud ulcers of varying appearance , might de- ibe how virulent poisop may show itself in various forms of eruptions, ulcers, sore throat, bony tumor &c.; but as all these various appesring manifestations bad blood are cured by # uniform means I deem such » course unnecessary. Thoroughly cleanse the biood, which is the great fountain of life; ana good digestion & fair skin. Duoyant sprite vital strength and soundness of constitution will ull return to us. For this pur Dr. PIKROE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DIs0OV ERY PORGATIVE PELLETS are pre-eminently the articles | needed. They are warranted to cure Tetter, Sale Rheum, Scaid Head, St. Anthony's Fire, Rose Rash or Erysipelas, Ringworms, Pimplos, Blotches, Spous, Bray toms, Rustules, Boils, “Carbuncles, sore Lives,” Rou Skin, Scurf, Scrotuious sores and_ swellings, Fever Sores, Watts Swellings, Tumors, Old Sores or Swellings, Affections of the Skin. Vhroat and Bones, and Ulcers of the Liver, Stomach, Kidueysand Langs. Dunville & Co., the Irish Distillers, Belfast, Ireland. are the largest holders of Whiskey in the world. Their OLD IRISH WHISKLY ix recom- mended by the medical profession in preference to Freneh brandy. supplied in casks or cases, United States Branch, 51 Broad street, New York. | Dyspepsia.—Halt Century in Use | without a sinwlo fatlure, Dr. SHAKP'S SPECIFIC ts pro- nounced infallible, aud’ warranted without reservation. Retail—Coddington’s, 1,182 Broadway; Shedden & Co. Broadway, corner Thirty-tourth street. Wholesale Agent, Chartes N. Crittenton, No. 7 Sixth avenue. Graefenberg Vegetable Pills Operate WITHOUT IRRITATION, EXCITING THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS TO H&ALTHY ACTION, LEAVING THE SYSTEM INVIGORATED AND THE APPETITE RK- STORED, GRAEPENBERG COMPANY, & RKADE 8F Health Restored by Du Burry’s Reva~- | LENTA ARABICA FOOD fo the stomach, herves, and liver, curing dyspepsia (iudigestion). coustipatio | diarrhea, acidity, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility, | wasting cough, asthma, fevers. consuinption, low spirits. } 70.00) cnres, which tad resisted all other remedies. | Depot in New York, JOHN ¥, HENRY, CURRAN & CO, | Nos. 8 and 9 College place, | Hernia or Rupture Cured.—Trusses of | the most approved style: mbining the latest improve- ‘ inents which the experinnee of practic: realli been able suggest. way, aear Thirty-second st, nd Keonomy.—You will find both | at SHAYNE'S, Broadw: id Tenth street. of Boys’ ant Children’s MATS is the admira # und his prices suit the motio of the day—“Keonomy.”” Hats a Fragrance with vou to ball, opera or evening party, pertiume your Trapery with “PUALOS WHITE ROSE? or “PHALON NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS," Dress the hair with, | “PHALON INVIGORATOR.” Knapsack Pile Cure—Best Remedy on earth for this dreadful compiaint. It cures everybody. | Lost Health Restored by the Applica= tion of electricity, at No. 7 West Fourteenth street es ame chine rd wing Champr ine RY & FO} | audeole agent, 97 ssrolay rect uaa Park piaoe, | MueNevin’s Diarrhea, Dysentery and CHOLERA INPFANTAM POW VERS, Soid by all druggises | New and Standard Patent Medicines, DRUGGIST®’ GOODS, STORE ome EERES, ao.; a ments with manufacturers. favorable arrangeme Free ee Napoleon’s Cabinet Champagne— he purest and most delicate. LS & CO., sole agents, No. 37 Beaver st. t BOUCHE FL Parmly’s Silver Pearl .Cassimere, 202 Sixth avenue, four doors below Fourteenth street; best | quality, $5, PRE SRS Pain in the Back or Kidn En larged Joints ot Hands or Feet, Banions, Chronic or In- flammatory Rheamatinn; cure guarantee CO.'S LINIMENT IODIDE AMMONIA. avenue, HODNUT, TABDT, Twonty-cighth street and Fourth avenue. Pollak’s Genuine Meerschaum and AMBER GOODS, wholesale and all.—Repairing aad | Bolling promptiy done, at No. 27 John atreet, traw and Felt Hats, at Popular prices. at MINER & CO.'S, 625 Broadway, opposite Diympic Theatre. | Sickness Is Often Occasioned by Drink- ing ale or root beer drawn through lead pipes. In Ger- many and France it is prohibited by law to sell beer drawo Saroogh leaden pipes. It you wish to avoid all danger trom lead powon buy your beer only at those laces where the Tin-lined Lead Pipe is used. This pipe 's recommended by medical taculty and all those whose investigatiol directed to the best means of ‘ing the health ana comfort of society. Descriptive lets sent by mail free COLWsLL L&AD COM. ANY, No. 213 Centre street, New York. The Household Panacea AND PAMILY IMENT is parely vegetable For internal and external use. ma barn immediately and, | remove ali pain and soreness. In all cases ot pain in the | side, stomach back or bowels, dysentery and summer | complaints it should be taken internally, as tollows :~ a tumbler halt till of water put a tablespooutui or more ta toaspoontal of the HOUSEUOLD wht PINIMENT: inix the! It will extract tne fire together am from cold, brouchits of any other cause, prepare the mixture as above and take & teaspoonful or two every hour or two through the day, rheumatic affections, spinal diseases, stitches in fhie back or side, make a thor- ough external application with the HOUSEHOLD AN | AeA AND FAMILY LINTMENT. in its full stroagth., ribbing it in well. For toothache wet a piece of cot and put it to the tooth. It is best at all times when wa’ ing an external application to take senie of the abaye: inixture internally.” For burns or-scalds put (ton io ite, full strength immediately after the accident. For cats | wrap up the wound in the blood aud wet the hand: thoroughly with the HOUSEHOLD PANACKA Al PAMILY LINIMENT. It quiekens the blood and inv. orates the whole system. No mistake about it. Sold by. druggists, chemists and dealers in medicines, To Summer Hotels.—At Lowest F ossihte rices, all the favorite and rediable brands. of WIN TgvoRs, PORT rf fe CIGARS, ALES, de. (in bom | from store); English PICK AUCH |, CONDINEN 4c. Depot of the Pleasant trade supplied at Com 69 Fulton street, Wigs, Toupees, d.—G. Rauchfa: | practical Wigmaker and Ornaynental Hairworker, No, | Bast Twellth sireet, near Braadway, New Vork.,, } Will be Opened ‘To-Morrow—Elegant | ey aele Peo ree care fe SS a rely new or first cl ea by SHAYNE, Broadway and Tenth street. | 95.—Best Quality; ‘Pearl Cassimere Hate ana all the latest ey FORMAN, Bat afrenue, near ‘Twenty-firth street, NEW 1 EARNESS, RIN GING — Oa 3 Maile 3 base he eth Virecce 7 ape *UBLICATIONS. iG IN THR BARS—WHAR patet ont Tua eabiec a ifs val Physician nical Ry ae tt eae BRY 8 ‘Book. By Sherwi ‘all Ta pourts, 45 per ‘ATHRS & SON, al Broad w S°x98, OF GRAOK AND GLORY THE VBI sit se pages. OR, office, te ehh rior ‘om ay. Box tafe EK ROY DIVER Or, Oona. Tak NET MAKER, NRW Gita aad wore 0) 4 whquld aot (all (9 road Ak »