New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
May 31, 1866

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aribmwne. yor. XXVI...NO 7,846. NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. “TROM WASHINGTON. ten County, West Va., says: “Our county, as usual, has PUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. a I Important and Interesting Foreign Reports. arieus News from the South—Great Destitution in Alabama, arent Statements—Lelter of Secretary McCulloch. Man ial Phe Memphis Riots—Statement of Gen. Stoneman. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. Pde Senate Considers the Reconstruction Report, but no Decision is Reached, Proceed ing: Relativ: to the Decease of Lieut.

Gen. Seott. cn I— a WasniNgToN, Wednesday, May 30, 1266. EUROPEAN ADVICES. Letters just received here from a high authority at Paris, state that Louis Napoleon is earnestly frying to maintaiz peace in Europe. He wrote a very jmportant letter to the King of Italy, in which he declared himself in the strongest terms against his (the Italian's) warlike policy. The Embassadors from England and Russia united thei settlement of tho present difficulties. The French Gov. sroment declared itself ready to act upon the same concilia- tory grounds, but took the position that it was impossible Bo assemble any Conference that would not be a general one, Including the representatives from all the great European Powers, and the German Diet. This was communicated by both the embassadors from Russia snd England, to their respective Governments, If they assent, a prelim- inary conference would be immediately held, composed of France, Russia, and England, at which the questions Jikely to be submitted to a General Congress would be drafted and considered. This does not absolutely assure a peaceful solution of the threatening European difficulties, yet it is deemed very important, as showing the posture of the French Government, and how it is possible—if not even probable—that at the very verge of war a colli- sion may be averted by the interference of the Neutral Powers, THE NORPOLK RIOT. A Military Commission has been convened by order of Gen. Grant, and is now in session at Norfolk, for the pur- pose of investigating the causes which led to the recent .yiot 1m that city. The proceedings will be conducted with closed doors, and the evidence will be submitted directly to Gen. Grant, A MILITARY VIEW OF FAMILY GOVERNMENT. An ex-military officer iu Virginia, a graduate of West Point, has just been complained of before the Freedmen's Burean, for beating the mulatto mother of Lis 11 children over the head with the broomstick, and for other cruel treatment to her, though she is about to present him with their twelfth child. He justifies himself on the ground that God has placed him at the head of the household, and he is responsible for keeping order in it. DESTITUTION IN ALABAMA. Gov. Parsons of Alabama has addressed a letter to Gen. Howard, urging the necessity of the Burcau increasing its distributions of rations. By a recent census of that State 43 ont of 52 counties return 52,921 destitute persons, and he averages the starving poor at 64,000. During the war Alabama lost 40.000 men, over one-half heads of families, and there are 60,000 white widows and orphans They could raise no crop last year on account of the presence of the armies, and the Legislature at ita recent session au- thorized the issuing of State bonds for the purpose of pro- curing food, but they have failed to make them negotia- ble, and the Governor purposes coming North to put them on the market for provisions. The citizeus who are able contribute freely, and the mortgaging of farms and crops 20 raise food is almost universal. Feeble women aud decrepit old men walk miles to obtain rations, and it is quite customary to meet frantic mothers on the road side erying with their starving children. There are 100,000 des- titute whites and blacks, and to the 20,800 to which rations were issued daily during May, he urges that the number be increased for June 5,000. Their wheat and potato crop gathered in daily will give great relief, and it is believed the pumber of rations after August can be materially re- duced. THE FIVE-CENT COIN. Four separate specimens of the new tive-cent coin have ‘been struck off, and were to-day submitted to the Secre- ‘Sery of the Treasury as samples, from which he will select «one for issue. Upon three of them is the head of Wash- Artillery had been stationed at Memphis since its organ- r efforts to arrange, in some Way, 8 sitions would have been sustained by a vote of 32 to 10. To-morrow it is believed they will pass by a vote varying very little from the above. At the close of the debate, (ms evening, Senator Trumbull made a most Vigorous reply to Mr. Doolittle’s defense of the Rebels. CLERKS DISMISSED. Some 75 clerks were dismissed from the Quartermaster- General's Office to-day. To The Associated Press. W AsEINGTON, Wednesday, GEN. STONEMAN'S REPORT, The Secretary of War to-day sent to the House, in com- liance with a resolution of that body, the report of Gen. stopeman relative to the recent Memphis riots. The latter says that upon investigation by the commis- gion, it appears there were killed outright 24 negroes, of whom were discharged soldiers. ‘The Third Colored May 30, 1606, ization, and consequently were not under the best of dis- cipline. Lerge numbers of the men had what they call families living in South Memphis, contiguous to the fort in which the soldiers were stationed. These soldiers had been used as the instruments to execute the orders of the Government agents, such as Provost-Marshals, Burean agents, etc., and consequently bad been more or less brought directly in contact with the Jaw-breakipg portion of the community and the pohee, which is far from being composed of the best class of residents here, but princi- pally of Irishmen, who consider the negro a8 his com- etitor and natural enemy. Many negro soldiers have rom time to time been arrested by the police, and many whites, including some of the police, have been arrested by the negroes, and in both cases those arrested have not unfrequently been harshly treated. After giving the par ticulars of the riot, Gen. Stoneman concludes by saying: “The rioters were composed of the police, firemen ar d tue rabble, and negro-haters in general, with a sprinkling of Yankee haters—all led on and encouraged by demagognes and office-hunters, and most of them under the influence whisky. It appears in evidence befere the Commission hat Jobn Creighton, Recorder of the City, made a speech to the rioters, in which he said: We are not prepared, but let us prepare to clean every negro son of a bitch out of town.’ paroled Confederates were mixed up with ¢he rioters on Tues: day and Wednesday, the Jarge proportion of the rioters being registered voters, Who commenced the incendiarism on Wednesday night remains to be developed.” PUBLIC MONEYS. The recent orders given by the different heads of the departments that disbursing oflicers shall remove all pub- lic woneys deposited to their credit in National Banks to the United States Treasury or Sub-Treasury have created uite a rush on the Treasury, The clerical force of the reasurer’s office was exercised in the utost lively manner to-day in reeeiving those transfers, and two or three lines of disbursing officers and clerks extended from the counter into the hall Very few and expressed himself in favor of it. He hoped the friends of the joint resolution would adopt it. Mr. TruMBULL was unwilling to adopt a proposition that recognized taxation as a basis of citizenship, twould pot be just to admit rich citizens to citizenship and ex- clude the poor. 4 a r. HENDRICKS supported the amendment of Mr. Doo- ttle. Mr HOWARD said that the great objection to Mr. Doo- little’s amendment was that its effect would be to natural- ize all Indians who paid taxes. He believed, with Mr. Trumbull, that the Indian tribes were foreign powers. They were treated. as such, and 80 regarded by the Con- stitution, which conferred power to treat not only with foreign nations, but with Indian tribes. Mr. DoOLITTLE said that the words proposed in his amendment were in the Civil Rights bill in a provision cimilar to that which was now proposed as a constitutional amendment. The Civil Rights bill undertook to do this game thing which is now proposed here, in declaring who shall be citizens, The Committee of Fifteen, fearing that this declaration by Congress was without validity uniess a constitutional amendment should be brought forward to euforee it, thought proper to report this amendment. Mr. FEsSENDEN—] desire to say, that in all the Senator gays on this subject, in connection with the Committee of Fifteen, he is drawing upon his imagination. There is not one word of correctness in all he says, Mr. DooLITTLE said be would take jssne with Mr, Fes- genden on that point, 48 a question of fact. Mr. GRIMES said that Mr. Doolittle’s charge was not only an imputation upon the Committee of Fifteen, but an imputation upon every Senator who voted for the Civil Rights bill. it was an imputation that they had voted for a bill which they believed to be unconstitutional. Mr. DOOLITTLE said he meant no such imputation. He meant to say there were doubts as to the constitutigpality of the Civil Rights bill, Mr. FESsENDEN said that no such doubts in regard to the Civil Rights bill were ever expressed in the Commit tee of Fifteen, During all the discussion in the Commit: tee the subject was not mentioned. Ar. DooLITTLE—W ell if there are no doubts as to the consiitutionality of the Civil Rights bill, what is the necessity for putting one of its provisions into a constitu- tional amendment? Mr. PessespEN—That question the Senator may answer for himself. Mr. HOWARD said 1t was desired to put this question of citizenship beyond the legislative power of such gentle- men as the Senator from Wisconsin, who would ull the whole system up by the roots, and destroy it, an expose the frecdmen again to the oppressions of their old masters. Mr. DooLITilE said he was willing to compare his record ou the subject of the freedinen and Slavery with that of Mr. Howard. After some remarks by Mr, SAULSBURY, the Yeas and Nays were demanded on the adoption of Mr. Doolittle’s amendment to insert the words excepting Indians not THE PRESIDENTS VIEWS. The recently published statements that the proposed constitutional amendments of the Senate are not specially objectionable to President Johnson, have certainly not been made from any views which he has expressed upon that subject. PARDONS ISSUED. The President has this week granted 13 special pardons under the Ampesty Proclamation. OFFICIAL FINANCIAL NEWS, A letter from the Secretary of the Treasury to the Ton. John Sherman, was ordered to be printed by the Senate, together with the accompanying official statements. From the papers it appears that the amount of the public debt redeemable May 1, 1867, is $787,011,420; May 1, 1863, $107,415,250; May 1, 1569, $590, 423131; May 1, 1870, £14R,000,000; May 1, 1871, $16,024,500, The amount of paper circulation on May 1, 1866, was $030,808, 471; including the National currency, $200, 403,005; State circulation, $15,000,000; United States notes, $41516y,31%; Fractional currency, SM 192017; Compound notes, #167,012,141; One and two-years five per cent notes, $6,036,900, t is estimatea that ten millions per year will be neces. sary for the payment of the guaranteed bonds of the Pa- cific Railroads, the total ostimate be $73,280,000, The balance of unpaid claims of States under the act of July 27, 1861, indemnpifying them fer war expenses in- curred amount to §12,203 187, The estimate for nnadjusted claims of individuals on file in the Third Auditor's office is $2,051,058, In the Third Auditor's office the claims in the pay and bounty division are estimated at $18,000,000; on recount of recruiting service, $12,998; for moneys deposited by recruits, $20,944 in the ordnance, wiscelaneous and medi- cal branch, $117,527, Al' claims in the Second Auditor's office, $18,155,4¢9, PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. The President bas decided the following appointments Col. Andrew J. Fuller, Assessor of luternal Kevenue for the Fifteenth District of Peunsyivania, in the place of Horace Bonham: Csrus (0. Lewis, Assessor of the First District of Michigan, vice Joseph R. Bennett; Maxwell Gaddis, Assessor Second Disulcl vf UNIo, Vice James "ulien, MUSTERING OUT. According to a special order from the War Department, about forty captains and assistant paymasters, their ser- service within the next fow days. They will reecive no final pay until the Pay Department is satisfied that they are no longer indebted to the United States. ee re r Pr a 1 Ty 16 XXXIXn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. BENATE...... Wasnixarox, May 30, 1566, PAY OF NAVAL OFFICERS. Mr. Griyes reported from the Naval Committee a numn- ber of petitions for an increase of pay of naval officers, and asked that the Committee be discharged from the fur. ther consideration of the subject. Mr. Grimes said an order had been issued by the Navy Department, Order vetitioners. The Committee was discharged from the rther consideration of the petition. DIVISION OF THE ARLINGTON ESTATE. Mr. Hagri8, from the Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred the petition of certain former slaves of George W. P. Custis, asking that a portion of the Arling- ton estate be set apart for their use, asked that the Com- mittee be discharged from the further consideration of the subject. It was so ordered. THE WEST POINT BILL. Mr. AXTHONY asked that the Senate insist on its amend. ments to the West Point Academy bill, and eall for a Com- wittee of Conference, The amendment disagreed toby the House is a provision that in making nomination for admissions to West Point, members of Congress shall nominate five persons, from whom the selection shall be made, vpon the result of a competitive examination. Tle Comittee of Copference was ordered. KENTUCKY HOME GUARDS. Mr. SPRAGUE called up a resolution for the payment of zecain Kentucky Home Guards, called into the service of the Government in May, 1862, under Gen. Fiske, to repel an invasion of Rebels under John Morgan, which was passed. THE FORTIFICATION BILL. The Senate insisted on its amendment to the Fortifica- Sngton. PERONAL. Commissioner Rollins of the Internal Revenue Bureau i this morning from his brief visit to New-Hamp- The statement is current that an important diplomatic pietion is to be held in reserve for Senator Foster till the rxpiretion of the Senatorial term. GERMAN FESTIVALS. The Sangerbund and Washington German Target Asso- tie ions closed their three days’ festivities this afternoon, wiih shooting for 12 prizes valued at $400. A delegation from the Baltimore Society carried off the three first prizes, The shooting was with rifles, 200 yards, five-inoh targets, best three shots. A beautiful silk society flag was pre- Yaifes to the Tog Assctisias by the ladies, and its ers surpri iv President with a handeome pipe LAND REGULATION. The Generel Land Office has in course of preparation an important circular prescribing the mode of proceeding in selecting and reporting lands under railroad grants, and ihowing the character of fees the law requires to be paid. also prescribes with minuteness the mode of proceeding I» 3egard to the Union and Central Pacific grants, and 8¢ forms for verifying plats for railway routes, FROM WEAT VIRGINIA. A private letter, from a prominent Union man in Pres. proved ber loyalty, by giving 1,276 for the propossd amend. ment, and only 482 against it. We foel sanguine that the smendwent is carried by a ble majority.” ’i INTERNAL REVENUE. pn from internal revenue to-day were SEMMES, The pirate Semmes was ot the Senate t dllk ued to Senttort Joharin ane diy ng buterviews with him. He has concluded to waive for the present hus clam “for a pardon, but has a petition to be #*moiited to exorcise the functions of his judgeship in J His petition is indorsed by many prominent RECONSTRUCTION IN THE SENATE. "93 Joes of party discipline was well illustrated to-day Tt adherence to the reconstruction propositions of tion bil), and a Committee of Conference was ordered. THE FREEDMEN'S BILL. Tle act to continue the Freedmen’s Bureau bill in force was received from the House, and referred to the Military Committee. RECONSTRUCTION, At one o'clock Mr. HOWARD called up the Reconstrue- tion resolution, the question being on the amendments offered yesterday. The first question was on the followi nendme submitted by Mr, Howard: Insert at jog amendment the first section the words All persons born in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens Of the United States, end of the State wherein they re. side." Mr. DooLITTLE moved to insertafter the word thereof’ Be Fords “excluding Indians not taxed.” r. Howarp hoped that amendment woul adopted. Indians i within the United ou sot ho tain their tribal relations were now in law citizens, Mr. Cowax asked Mr. Howard for a definition of the brase citizens of the United States.” Isa child of a ‘hinese immigrant in California a etizen? Is the ehild of a gipsy born in Pennsylvania a citizen? He (Cowan) contended for the right of each State to say who shall be its citizens. Mr. CoxxNEss spoke in favor of Mr. Howard's amend. ment. The progeny of Mongolians in California was very small in number, and the proposed amendment would but very slightly affect the citizenship of California. Mr. LITTLE explained the necessity of Lis amend. ment to exclude from citizenship tribal Indians. Citizen ship carried with it the rights, duties and immunities of a Seizes, and these ought not to be conferred upon In- ians, Mr. TrumerLn said the pending amendment of Mr. Howard did not include Indians living in tribes, who were not subject to the complete jurisdiction of the United States. He did not believe the insertion of the words pro- posed by Mr. Deolittle would make the proposition any clearer. Mr. JORNSOX said the Senate needed nottobe informed that very serious questions hed arisen, and that they had given rise to uch embarrassment as to who are citizens of the United States, and what are the rights which bolong to them as such, The object of Mr. How- ards amendment was to settle that question. He thought, thenefore, that the Committee to hv the subject was refer» ed and by whom the report had been made, had acted very wisely iu defining what citizenship was. He kuew of no hetter way of accomplishing that than the one adopted by the Committee. There was no definition iu the C'opstitution as’ it pow stands as to what constitutes 6 citizen of the United States, Iiat was an open question in that instru. ment. The courts had decided that any man who is a citizen of State becomes 1pse facto a eitizen of the United States; but there was no provision at all as to how citizenship can xist Lo i through the mediumship of citizenship of Svate. All that the Committee's amend- Mon majority of the Senate as reported yesterday. ah Fup amendment or modification was voted out exception, although the onslaughts of ment provided wos that all persons born in the United Rtates and not subject to some foreign power shall be con. sidered citizens of the uited States; and that would seem to be not ouly a wise hot a necessary provision. There Jhouid be some definition of what citizenship is. Mr. olneog Lexs passed to the ageugment of Mr. Doaljttle. S- ey Tv apdnt A100 ve phe dg, 00 prope vices being no longer needed, will be mustered out of the No. 27, which, to a certain extent, met the request of the taced;” which woe disagreed to, Yeas, 10; Nays, 30; as follows: Y EAs— Messrs, Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson, McDougall, Norton and Riddle, Navs—Messrs. Anthony, Clark, Conness, Cragin, Creswell, Edmunds, Fessenden, Foster, Grimes, Harris, Henderson, Howard. Howe, Kirkwood, Lane (Kansas), Morgan, Morrill, ive. Poland. Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Stewart, Sumner, NAL i Ran Trumbul Van Winkle, Wade, Willey, Williams and Wilson. THE DEATH OF GEN, sCOTT. A message was received from the President of the Uni- ted States, communicating inforwation of the death of

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Gen. Scott, It was read. Mr. WiLsoN offered 8 concurrent resolution that the Military Committees of the two Houses constitute a joi committee to take into consideration the message o the President announcing Gen, Scott's death, and report what steps should be taken by Congress to express its apprecia- tion of the character aud public services of the late Lieu- tenant-General, RECONSTRUCTION. Certain verbal amendments to the second section, as proposed by Mr. Howard yesterday, were conearre din, The question then was apon the adoption of the follow- ing as a substitute for the third section of the House reso lution: No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or Elector of President or Vice-President, or hold any uttice, civil or wilitary, noder the United States, or under any State, who having previously taken an oath as a member of Con- gress, or officer of the United States. or as a meinber of any State Legislature, or as an Executive or Judicial officer of an State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof, but Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of aach House, remove soch disabilities, Mr. HENDRICKS moved to amend the above by inserting after the word “shall” and before the words have en- Mr. GOTHRIE said he was opposed to the section above quoted because of its proscriptive character, and Le wonld vote for the amendment of Mr, Hendricks because it made It less proscriptive, Mr. Joinsox spoke in favor of tae amendment of Mr. Heodrieks, Mr. Siti gMAX inquired of Mr. Hendneks whether his awendment would have the effect of excluding men who resigocd positions under the Government to take position 1] ander the Robels—Gen, Lee for instance, who resigned Lis position in the ary. Mr. Hespricks ssid that it would not—that resigna- tion was not the expiration of a term of office, Mr. SHERMAN believed that under Mr. Hendricks's amendment all who resigued their offices would be relieved from the operations of the third section, Mr. Hexoricks called for the Yeas aud Nays on the adopuon of his amendment. The amendment was disagreed to by Yeas, 8; Nays, 34. Those who voted iu the affirn ative were Messrs. Buocka- lew, Davis, Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson, Riddle, Sauls- bury and Van Winkle. Mr. Jonxsoy moved to amend the section by striking ont the words or a8 a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial oflicer of any State, The Yeas and Nays were demanded on this amendment and it was disagreed to by Yeas, 10; Nays, 32, Mr. JouxsoX moved to strike out the words having previously taken” and insert the words “at any time within ten years preceding the Ist of January, 1861, had taken,” ‘The Yeas and Nays were demanded on this, and it was disagreed to by, Yeas, 10; Nuys, 32, Mr. VAN WINKLE inquired if the last clause of the sec- tion referred to a general removal of disability in indi vidual cases, Mr. Howarp said it might be applied either in general or individual cases, It was intended to leave a discretion. ary power with Congress, M r. SAULSBURY moved to nmend by inserting after the words Each Mouse” in the last line, the words and the President may, yi the exercise of the pardoning power.” The Yeas and Nays were denuded upon this, and it wes disagreed to by Yeas, 10; Nays, 32, Mr. DooniTTLE addressed the Senate in opposition tg the pending section, ‘The Senate then, at 5 o'clock, adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, REIMLURSEMEST OF THE STATES. The first business in order being the call of Committee reports, Mr. BLaixe, from the Select Committee on the War Debts of the Loyal States, reported a bill to reimburse the States which have furnished troops to the Union army for advances made and expenses incurred in raising the same. Mr. Blaine said that after conference with the members of the Committee and friends of the bill, he found an indis- position to consider the bill at this time. He therefore yielded his own judgment and woved that the hill be re- committed to the Select Committee, and the Committee be continued as now organized, with leave to report dur- ing the next session. The motion was agreed to, On motion of Mr. BLAINE, the Select Committee on war debts was discharged from the further consideration of the bill to reimburse the State of Kuusas for money expended in furnishing troops, aud it was referred to the Committee on Appropriation. RAILROADS FROM WASHINGTON. Mr. STEVENS, from the Select Committee on a Military and Postal Railroad from Washington to New-York, re- ported back the bill to authorize the building of a militar and postal railroad from Washington to New-York, which was recommitted with a notice by Mr. Stevens that he would eall it up in a week. Mr. STEVENS also reported, from the same Committee, the ll introduced by Mr. Garfield on the 30th of April, to promote the construction of a line of railways between the city of Washington and the North-West, for National purposes, aud moved the previous question,” which was seconded. Mr. ELprinGe demanded that the engrossed bill should be read, and as the bil! was in print and not engrossed it went over until after the morning hour, THE CLEVELAND AND MAJNONING ROAD. Mr. GARFIELD, from the same committee, reported back a bill introduced by himself on the 30th of April, to authorize the Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad Co., a corporation created and existing under the laws of the States of Ohio and Pennsylvania, to continue and con. struct the railroad of said company from the viilage of Youngstown, Mahoning County, in said State of Ohio, to und into the said State of Pennsylvania, and thence by Pittsburgh, in said State of Pennsylvania, and to establish suid road as a military, postal and commercial railroad of the United States, Fo said that this was part of the relief provided for in the bill just acted upon, aud he proceeded to give n detailed history of the vallonds in question.’ Mr. (O'NEILL, after putting some questions to Mr. Gar- field, protested that there was were no need for the passage of the bill, and that the people of Pennsylvania did not ask for any such Congressional action. ‘I'he morning hour having expired, the bill went over until to-morrow. GEN. STONEMAN'S REPORT. The SPEAKER presented a communication from the Secretary of War, transmitiing two reports from Major Gen, Stoneman, concerning the recent riot at Memphis, which was lax] on the table. IMPORTERS DRAWBACKS. Mr. HoaBARD (Conn.) offored a resolution, which was adopted, digecting the Committee on Ways and Meaus to inquire whether the rules aud regulations prescribed for obtaining evidence of exportation 1o entitle exporters to the benefit of dsawbackg, aro Lot unnecessarily egpens- the wost advantageous and practicable route to the city of greed.” the words during the term of Lis office.” Mr. Hendricks, in advoeacy of Lis amends ut, said that ap official oath was binding only during the term of othice. to provide for restoring the States lately in i their full political i ported thoroughl struction Committee, all that he or any one measures which be thought would curing the largest attainable liberty to all the people of the just ive and burdensome, and ought not to be revised and amended. RESTORING CIVIL RIGHTS, The Mouse then resumed the consideration of the po n hts. 3 fn. Addressed the House, He su A —~l Eph the report of the Reon The measures were mot, perhaps, d but they were esireds dould materially aid in se- ountry. On motion of Mr, ScHENCEK, the further consideration of tue subject was postponed until next Monday. PAY OF THE MILITARY. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the next special order, it being the bill reported by Mr. Schene duce and eggablish the pay of officers, and regulate the Id the soldiers of the Army of the United States. from the Committee of Military Affairs, to re- r. GARFIELD admitted that that would make a great difference, but there was no such provision in the bill. Mr. TrAvER opposed the bill. He held it to be mani- fost that in this country, covering such a vast extent of territory, the expenses of living must differ widely in dif- orm arts of the country; and that inequality had wm always remedied here and in other countries by making the Government the purchaser of the necessaries of life, and furnishing this to officers and men as a of their pay. The a litign of that system would work fhe grosscat inequality, and common sense and common ce were against the pro change. Mr. BLAINE exposed the inequality of abolishing com- mutation of rations, showing the cost of living at Fort Bridger, where the Government had contracted for wood at $50 per cord; for corn at §12 a bushel and for flour at $75 a barrel, and where he said a Brigadier-General could not support two horses and two children on his py of $5,500, Officers on the Utah expedition could nof have lived on double their pay if they had not been allowed commutation of rations. Mr. FARQUAAR inquired whether the difficulty conld pot be obviated by allewing rations in kind at distant »oS8t8, i Mr. ScnENCK detailed at length the subject of the bill, and the operation of the present cumbsous and roundabout mode of ealeulating the pay and allowances of officers. Ho indicated several amendments which he desired to offer to thebill. ‘These were to make the pay of a General £15,000 and of a Licutenant-General $10,000; to allow to officers ip line of the present longevity ration 10 per cent additional for every five years of zontinuous and faithful service. ‘The amendments were incorporated in that bill. DEATH OP GEN. SCOTT. The SPEAKER interrupted Mr, Thayer, to present mes- sages from the President and Senate in reference to the death of Lient. Gen. Seott, when Mr. Schenck expressed the hope that no other business would be done by the House to-day, except to concur in the resolution of the Senate, directing the two Committees on Military Affairs to report what method should be adopted by Congress to manifest its appreciation of the high character, tried patri- stig and distinguished public services of Lieat.-Gen. Scott, The resolution was concurred in, and then on motion of Mr. Schenck, the House, out of respect to the memory of (en. Scott, Adjourned. HAVANA. tt The Small-Pox in Puerto Rico—The Revolution in Maute Dominge— Contradictory State. ments— Preparations for Receiving the New Governor-General—Suppression of a Nume ber of the New-York Cronica, HAvANA, Saturday, May 26, 1866. From Puerto Rico, we have dates to the 1th. The small-pox continued, and had spread to several places near Pouee, though at this place it was rapidly Reerusing. The Boletin Mercantil publishes a report so directly con- tradictory to other information I have direct from Santo Domingo, as to merit little credence. It says that Presi- dent Baez, unable to put down the revolution, had deter- mined to abandon the country, and that he had probably already left for Curacao; and it goes on to paint the sitna- tion there as wost horrible. The revolution is on too stall 8 scale to be likely to drive Baez from Santo Do- mingo, and only consists of a few diseontented, who have been stirred oy to an outbreak by Cobral and Pimentel, two men, until now, strong partisans of Baez, who has doubtless refused them some office or favor, and hence their treachery. C aptain-General Lermudi has not yet arrived. Ou the 15th, Gere. Dulce passed a formal review of the tioops here, On the evening of the 21st, our influential citizens decided to manifest their appreciation of how much more impartial and just Gen. Dulce has been during big Administration than former Captain-Generals; and h% was serenaded hy fonr bands of music, and 8 commission greseiit im with a grand eross of Charles 111. set with Jiemonds. The Conde de Canongo made the presentation speech. Gen. Dulce accepted the gift in a neat speech. fhe square wos illuminated with electrie lights, and we hat a little dance in the Palace, which was growded with beautiful Indies, On the 21st, the steamer Mexico arrived from Cedar Key and Key West with 300 head of eattle on board, and on the 23d, 1 am informed, 130 Lad died. The carcasses ware thrown away nesr Regba, and soon produced a most fetid aud dangerous atmosphere, Finally the captain of the port ordered them to be carried four wiles outside the Morro Custle and dumped into the sea. So they were towed in a launch past the city, to the disgust of everyone who happened to be leeward. It would seem that if we don't Lave a visitation of the cholera it will not be our fault, We lave dates from Carracas, Venezuela, to the 8th, but little of importance has occurred. The Corsies arrived this mornivg. Atlast we have had rain—for two days and nights it bas been ruining almost constantly, although chiefly merely light showers, To-day is bright and clear again. Great preparations are being made for the reception of Lersundi, a triumphal arch is being erected in the Calle O'Reilly at the entrance to the Plaza de Armas. The issue of the Cronica of your city brought by the Corsica bas been suppressed here, and circulation prohib- ited, 1 am 101d, on account of an article against the censor here. The Cuban subsidy of $3,000 gold annually has been suspended from the Cronica. The United States steamship Muscoots arrived off our port on Thursday, and sent a boat in with a dispatch for our Consul-General, No communication with the shore was sllowed unless the vessel entered the harbor. She gecordingly came in. Anti-Slavery Convention at Beston—Pewerful Speech by Wendell Phillipe. Boston, Wednesday, May 30, 1866, The New-England Anti-Slavery Society held its annual meeting to-day in the Melodeon. A letter was read from a prominent Salem member, which declared that the South was not yet fit to be reconstructed, coupled the names of Johnson and Jef, Davis together, predicted that it John- son's policy was adopted we would drift again into the whislpool of discord and the outer darkness of civil war, Mr. Wendell Phillips proposed and sustained in a Jevertal speech a series of resolutions embracing the lowing propositions: First—No settlement of National affairs except on the basis of absolute and im ial Justice, Second—The only essential element of reconstruction fs suffrage for tho negro, every other matter being unimportant and secondary, Third—The President on this point has wilfully and delib- srately betrayed the North, and his Cabinet has severally sustafued Lim; and, as Congress has surrenderen the point in issue, our only hope rests on the issue, Fourth—2Special thanks to Sumner. Furth: If Congress admits cash State as it ratifies the pro. d Constitutional amendment, its plan is not ouly surrender, ut worse still, an unworthy trick to mislead the nation, Mr. Phillips suid: Johuson believes in the South, He leads the South and his Cabinet with him, and Congress has surrendered on the only essential element of recone struction. Mr. Phillips hoped the Senate's amendment of the reconstruction plan wonld meet with an omin- ious defeat, and that Massachusotts would reject it, He would welcome ig Democratic and Copperhead vote to help its defeat, He would go a step further, and said: I Lope that the Republican part if it goes to the polls next Fall on this basis will fa defeated. If this is the ouly thing the party has to offer it desorves defeat. ‘ihe Republican “party to-day seeks only to preserve ita life. God grant that it may loseit! Social equality fol- lows irresistibly political equality; and equality of man- hood, without distinction of color, is the last lesson of the war. ‘The nation has one salvation, and one only, aud that is to ignore race, The President avows at least an intelligible plan; hehas a purpose. ‘Le Republicans go to the people in deceit and hypoe- risy, with their faces masked aud their convictions ME hope to God they will be defeated! I want another sere- nade, not only to uncover the hidden sentiments of a Cabinet, but to smoke out the United States Senate, that wo may see how many of them range by the side of Sumner, Ben Wade, Ju Kelle£ and Thad. Stevens, 8. 8. Foster offered the following: Resolved, That deeply svmpathizing with our colored fellow. citizens for the outrages to which they are subjected at the Lands of Southern Rebels through the complicity or indiffer. ence of the Government, we warn their opponents that the day is not far distant when passive submission will cease to be a virtue, and duty and honor will alike require them in imita. tion of our Revolutionary Fathers to assume the defense of their own hist. and appeal for their justification to the intel ligence and humanity of the civilized world. ee Decision in the McDonough Will Case—0Opinion of Pierre Bonle, New -OnLeaxs, Monday, May 28, 1866, The Supreme Court has decided against Moses Fox elaimant of $300,000, under the autograph will of John McDonough, The cities of Baltimore and New-Orleans were defendants, Judge Hyams dissented from the deci- gion. The majority of the Court say that the proof is not decisive; that the testimony of Nathan Case, one of the witnesses, 18 not creditable, and that there are other sus- jcious circumstances counected with the case. The fon. Pierre Soule, counsel for the plalsti®t. aongjders the J 1) decisjon of the Court wrong. "18 FREEDMENS BUREAU. a Gen. Whittlesey's Reply to Gens. Steadman and Fullerton. mm—— a A Complete Answer to All the Charges Against the Bureau, a— I ———n. The Steadman Investigation Neither Therough mor Impartial. I A Full Exhibit of Documents, and a Full Statement from the Officers Inculpated. BUREAU OF REFUGEES, FREEDMEN AND A. L., HpQne, AssisTANT CO 10NERR STATE OF N. C., LEIGH, May 21, 1366, Major-Gen, 0, 0. HOWARD, Commissioner, GENERAL: In compliance with your order, dated May 16, 1866, to report upon the heads of Geus. Steadman and Fuller- ton’s communication to the Secretary of War, fnclosed,” I have the honor to present the following statements: Havicg heard of the arrival of Gens. Steadman end Fuller ton In this city, I called, on the morning of April 24, at the hotel where they were stopping, but not finding them I re turned to my office. About 2 o'clock p. m. they came in and remained with me for nearly half an hour, My books and papers were freely offered for their inspection, but they were content with a summary of statistics from my monthly reports. No examination was made of my metbod of conducting the business of the Bureau, nor of the condition of its finances. The headquarters of the Central District, embracing nineteen counties, were not inspected, nor those of the Sub-District of Raleigh, embracing Wade and three other counties, as the fol- lowing statements of officers in charge shows: RaLeion, N. C., May 14, 1866, Bet, Brig.-Gen. WHITTLESEY, dsst, Com'r, Bureau R. H. A. L., of North Carolina, Sir: In the report of (evs. Steadman and Fullerton to the Secretary of War the following statements appear 1st. It has been our endeavor to ascertain b and impartial investigation the manver in which the Bureau has been administered and conducted in theso Departments, “od. We have visited all the towns and cities of any import ance, and the headquarters of each District of the Bureau in Vir ginia and North Carolina.” At the time of the visit of these officials (Gens. Steadman and Fullerton) to this State on their tour of inspection I was on duty with the Bureau as Superintendent of the Central Dis- trict, comprising 19 counties, with my headquarters at Raleigh. No examination by them as to the business or records of my office was made. No tnterview between them and myself took place with reference to any inguiry as to the situation of Freedmen's affairs within the limits of this exiensive district, although I bad served in this vicinity most of the time since the Bureau was put in operation in ths State, and bave probably bad as good opportunities of knowing how “the business of the Bureau bas been conducted, almost from the commencement, 43 avy person could have. My office was in the same building with yoar own, and my books and papel as ready for their inspee- tion as they were but a few days before for that of Brev. Brig. Gen. SBewall, Acting Inspector-General, who did carefully ex. amine them as well as minutely inquire into all business of ©y distriot, aud expressed bimeself we satisfied with the condition of affairs, The Central District was at that time, for the purpose of fa oilitating business, divided into eight sab.districts, with a commissioned officer in charge of each, but one of whom, so far as 1 have been able to learn, was called upon by Gens. Steadman and Fullerton for any information with regard either to the busi- ness of Ais office or the condition of the freedmen of his district, Very respectfully, your obediept servant, Gro. C. Amy, Capt. snd C.8. V, Supt. Cent. Dist. N.C. Asa BirD GARDNER, ut. and Adjt. 7th and A. A. A. Geb, ROOMS, MILITARY COMMIEBION, KALEIGH, N, C., May 14, 1866, Brevet Brig. Gen. E. WHITTLESEY, Asst. Com, State of N. C, GENERAL: A due regard for my “official” reputation and rsonal character, as well as the ‘social’ position which 1 aye the honor to hold in private life, ympels me to bring to your notice some facts ia which the Report of Gens, Steadman and Fullerton appears to reflect partially on we, At the time they came to Raleigh, was on duty as Assist. ant-Superintendent in of the subs of Raleigh, containing the city of Raleigh and the ...r populous counties of Wake, Harnett, Chatham and Moore, I was in the dischargs of those duties at the time, and it being understood that an inspection y was io town, I fully anticipated ao investigation into the operations of the Bu res,” as conducted in wy sub- District, Neither of the Iuspecting Generals however approached ma or sent for me, although it scems they visited your office, but a few yards distant, 1 should have rejoiced at a thorough inspection of the re- corded evidence and proceedings such as 1 invited a few days afterward from Brevet Brig ion, D. Sewall, Acting Xo- spector-Geperal from the War Department, who expre bimself as highly gratified” with the wauuer in which its operations were conducted. In the report they were ig to mention a rovingly by name Brevet-Col, C. A, Ctlley, Superintendent of the Western District, as a bright exception,” thus conveying the natural inference as to the reverss iu reference to the rest of this State. 1, therefore, Jave the honor earnestly to protest against an such construction of said report, as in anywise reflects injuri- ously as to the operstio that tigge of the Bureau in this sub-District, or that wo d prey the juferengg that it was not at that time conducted With” proper ability, and WRAL tiality,” or its duties judiciously and honestly admistered. Very respestially your obedient servant, Asa Bip GARDNER, First Lieut, and Adj. 7th Regiment, V, R. C., and Judge-Adv. Mil. Com. Official; Asa Bik GARDNER, First Lt. and Adjt, 7th Regi. ment, V, R. C., and A. A. A, Gen, The first topic discussed by the Commission is as follows: FEELING TOWARD THE BUREAU, We found the fouling toward the Bureau much the same as that already stated as prevailing in Virginia, except that there appears to be a more universal desire in this Department on the t of all classes to have it removed. This feeling fe no doubt attributable to the misconduct of many of the officers of the Hureau—such as working plantations, running saw mills, menuiacturing torpentine and tar, &c.~operations which bring them, arwed with suthority of their official positions, luto competition with the citizens who are employing A It id true, lok, that thers {s an almost universal desire to have the Burean removed on the part of all clauses except white Union men and Freedmen, I believe uo freedma ould be induced to Sapiens such a desire though many in different A of the State were questioned upon the subject. Bat he sonrce of this feeling upon the part of is not correotly stated in the above paragraph. ave not seen in any newspaper, Dor heard from any citizen the first inti. mation of uneasiness on account of competition of officers of the Bureau with citizens who are employing freedmen. I have conversed with prominent men on this subject, and fa. stead of objecting they have, without exception, bighly ap- ved the Spurse of those who were willing to use their ans in such a way as to benefit both planters and freedmen alike. The great want of the one class was capital, of the other well paid employment. Tho former could not cultivate his land withoat means to pay for stock and labor. The freedmen would not and could not enter into contracts to la. bor without some reasonable sssurance of fair wages. The two classes thus stood aloof, mutually distrustful. At the close of last year toe prospect was gloomy. It seemed to many that a large part of the productive land must lie waste and that many able-bodied freedmen must live idle and dependent. Whatever the motive may have been, the effect of investing a few thousand dollars at such a time was good. It enco other Northern men to bring their capital and their enter- rise. It igepired Southern men with confidence in free la- r in which they naturally had but little faith, Thus this misconduct” bas had a teadency to allay rather than excite hostility toward the Bureau. The hostility that exists (its existence was well known be. fore Gens. Steadman and Fullerton discovered it) arises from other causes, chiefly from political, not business interests. The Bureau is regarded as an interference on the part of the Nations) Er matters Lat bola bo the State, people, the white race, ve nat y desire to their own affairs, and the affairs of freedimen also, as they formerly did. Bo long as the Bureau exists, it will exercise some restraint in this respect, hence arises oppo- sition to it, and a very natural desire to have it removed. The Commissioners proceed to report upon the Worcs ae or 38 AGENTS, have inves some of the shar, wade against agents the Bureau, and iu ing our inquiri this point ut aon 1 with the Assistant Commissioner of tle State, Col. E Whittlesey, to whom we the int tory: Do you know of sny person in the military service now on duty with the Freedmen's Buresu in jute opurtas ut who bs, of ord posh sac entering upon the duties of ce, or interested, either directly or indirec cultivation of suy lands within the Depart y Hh He iY, in the a thorough Official copy: Regt. V. KR. 7 od, “No.” Bu uently he addressed Y which be ot that, {a order to assist the Fe (a I aes and trying fairly the experiment of free tr, he and some other officers of the Hureau ad woney, and thus indirectly had an interest in cultiv farms. On Col. Whittlese Fo be interrogations, ving iy which #4 Sadreaicd nexed, to which he replied in a prs be LA also hereto disclosing the fact that he is interested as an equal Moaidy gin Rev. Horace James of Massachusetts, formerly C n and Acting St Ponimens Son, ed gl; biog, EPA: e cultivation of a lar m in Pitt Count C. also stated therein that Capt. F. Besley, Rr utandont of the Bureau tor the Eastern District, N. C., is interested in the cultivation of a plantation in Wayne County, N. Y., with Mr. Potter, and that apt. Isaac Rosek C issary Subsistence, is interested with o Mr Brooks in the cultivation of plantation in Pitt County, North Yi In the above paragraph all the conversation between Gen. Steadman and myself apon the subject presented is omitted. as question quoted as addressed to me was not uttered in he ww ad Nd vi WY ol That Question writing Three days afterward, and answered in writing. As nearly as Ican recollect, the con. versation in my office on this subject was as follows: Gen. Steadman asked, “Are any officers cultivating farms! I answered, No, Sir (or none), so far a8 I kuew, except indi. rectly by farnishiog money.” After some remarks about charges that bad n made (though it was not stated by whom), he said, we want to know if any officers or uts are concerned in any way, directly or indirectly 1" I replied: “If you wish it, General, I will put ny answer in writing.” To this he assented, and the conversation turned to other mat- ters. There were present, Brevet Brig.-Gen, Fullerton, who was reading minutes that had been prepared for him from my records; Brevet-Major Thos, P. Johnston, A. Q. M., Lieut. F, H. Beecher, 3d U. 5. Infantry, and A. A. A. G., one Mr, Closkey and wy clerk, who were conversing at one end of the m. r Tmmediately after the Commissioners retired, I wrote the following: 4 1 Bureau R. F. A, L., RaLeion, May 24, 1666, STEADMAN. 1 have the honor to reply to your question re- Major-Gen. ENERAL farms cultivated by off agonts Bureau, Bote or an Mees ain agiest Ts Barews, m among the number, have assisted in hiring and fuirly the experiment Air ih loaning money, and are thus indirectly interested in ealtivatin yt ho Suns, A the agents, some of e, presumed, ae or Wehin ITTLESEY, Asst, foner. Rarzien, N. C., April 27, 1866, GENERAL: Your letter of the 24th inst, baplaniag you in- terest as well as the interests of others on duty in men’s Bureau in the cultivation of lands in the of North Carolive, was handed to me just as I was lea Salisbury. As I infer from your nike thul TU dua have apprehended my question, 1 will repeat it with some others respectfully request a reply in writing some time during day, as I propose leaving for Newbern this evening. ou know of apy officer in the m tary service of the uty with the Fr 's Bureau in the Dopastatent of North Carolina, who isin manner interested in the in! g cultivation of lands within the limits of said Department 1¢ you know of any officer thus interested please pame, rank, the duty he is ing, the names of the per- sons with whom he fs interested; the extentiand the intercst of such officer—whetber by furnishing inoney at ified rate of interest, or for a part of the profits to be hether such officer hae con- Or, w tracted to furnish labor, and if 80, bow much what char- pina r of labor with the compensation of the officer of such also whether yon know of any States now EY State cer service of the Unite: on uty in Bureau in the tment of North Carol on duty with the u since you entered upon the Sischotiqo A the Juties of Assistant Commissioner for the sam E names of persons, if any, with whom so eugeged. Iam, General, very respect fally yours, JAMES B. STEADMAY, Major General U. 8, Vols. Brevet Brig.-Gen., E. WHITTLESEY, Assistant Com’r Freed- men’s Bureau, N, C. £5 Con: Asa Bird Gardner, 1st Lieat. 7th V.JR. C. acd My yoprio this communication is as follows: kEAU of R, F. A. L., Raion, April 28, 1866. Major-G+ neral STEADMAN, ¥NERAL: I bave the bonor to reply to your communication of the 27th inst., that I know of no officer, “who interested in the cultivation of lands within the limits of the of North Carolina” in any other way than by money to pay wages and other expenses. Dy owninterost I be oot: Md hr. Winturop Topoa an and Mr. Pp o Mei rent a in Piit County. 1 to farnish one- ird 0! money pay expenses (inclading rent, wages, &c.,) on condition that laborers would monthly sn average of 810, good rations, and quarters; and that 1 should receive an equal share with ther in the net profits. Mr. James lives on the farm and manages the whole busi- pess. When I last heard from him he was employing aboot 140 freedmen, and bad established two schools for the ch dren. All were doing well and seemed contented. The other 1 suppose to be int din the same way in the cuiti- vatjon of lsnd are: Brevet Maj r F. A. Seely. AQ M, with a Mr. Potter, in Wayne County; Capt. Isaac rans, C. 8., with a Mr. Brooks, in Pitt County: Major J. C. Mann, AQ M., with some person farming in Braoswick County (same not koown. My Anowledes as to these officers being thus interested is from report only, and I do not know whether the eepital they furnished is loaned for a specified rate of interest or apart of the profits derived from the crops. No officer bas contracted to furnish labor, so tar as I know, or has received or been promised any compensation for 4 laborers. If an inpreseion exists that sugh is the fact, o it y way arise from m orders to charge afeo of 50 cents for making out contracts between en ployes and laber- ers, which fees are paid foto the treasnry ef the Bures n Ido not know of apy officer inthe military service who except the business pertaining to 80 in busin ve the uame, k so eopaget in ot eh) business and the is in any business the dot of bié Pusition. I have visited, as often as possible, the principal stations, and huve never found the o ab- sont from their districts or negligent of their duty. Very rerpectiulis. your obedient servant, WHITTLES=Y, Assistant Commissioner. From the fo ing correspondence, it must be cicar to suy candid mind that there was no attempt and no wish on wy pn to deny any fact, or to conceal anything from Ng +1 as is im (though not directly charged) ie report. What I deny and meant to dony, do deny, is the oharge which the first question involves, that any officer counected with the Freedmen's Burean, is engaged in “*onitivating or managing farms, in any proper meaning of {hose words, or devoting his time to any private business. The fact that an officer has invested his money in a farm or any other business, does not prove that lie is in person panag. ing that business. Tam owner of stock in a railroad in t nd in another in Wisconsin, bat though thos interested,” I am not running either of these roads, I Shh a little (and would be glad to own more) United States T 3 hi Fue] di uo) sto i vt 4 t. N reasury, though thus ‘interested in its manage co 0, more iy 1“ working” a because I have invested in the cultivation of one, and Lave thus becowe an int rtner” therein. As in the one ease so in the other. 1 have confidence im those who manage the business, and my owa time and have been devoted faithfally to my public duties. The next paragraph is headed: BACK 70 RALEIGH. After completing our inspection of the o tions of the Bureau in Major Ciliey’s district, we returned to ali, where we remained one day for the purpose of further interview w Col. Whittlesey but he being absent we were obliged to address certain interrogatories in writing, to which Le alterwerd rn before stated. It is difficult to perceive the precise ohject of this sentence, anless it be to suggest that I was absent on private business. The reason of my absence, however, was well known to Gen. Fullerton, to whom I stated in a friendly note that Ges. Sew- all, your Inspector General, had sent for me to meet bim af Goldsborough for the purpose of visiting some farms in ae: cordance with your instructions. The Commissioners speak of affairs at Newbern. The charges here and in other parts of the report against B. N., Meel appear to be “prevarication,” attem to screen Mr. Fitz,” and extortion.” A communi Or Be eae frst, I would simply refer you to the fuclosed “In re o i wou simp: Tre ca to copy gf ae ween Dr. Rosh Ay pleteiy 6c. the report as to this interview with sioners. Mr. Po, “87 state to me before wiluesses is a0 positive a con‘radiction as regarus wis. ro The correspondence referred to above is as Uowy; Newseen, Moy 16, Doctor: In The N. Y. Herald of the 12th inst. 18 what pur. ports to be an official repo:t of Gens. Stealuenenl oD to the Secretary of War. 1 observe that I nm charged with prevarication” in my answer to certain questions asked me by these gentlemen, and your evidence is reported to substan- tiate the as follows: **Dr. Rush stated that some two weeks since be had conditionally purchased the interest of Capt. Seely in this plantation, but bad not yet consummated th contract. Will you please inform me if this is an accurate report of yor etatement Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Offical Asa Bird Gardser TL hh, clal copy; ar Jet Lt. t. 7th V.R C, and A. A A 4 Regt R. G0 D1. D. G. Rush, Sarg. U. 8. Vols. Newsery, N. C., May 17,1 Sir: Your communication of the 16th inst. hw. In apswer, I will state that in my conversation on the 1st inst. with officers nawed in your note, I stated that aboet two weeks previous, I purchased your share in the Collier Planta- tion, leased by J. R. Miller Co.; that the sale was consum- fi and without reservation, and that State of Maine, a wee, mated bona Mr. received balf of your share from me. I also men terms of the sale, and that in part they were not ful that Sey woul} bo in faith, and that there wi reservation by which you can assert your claim on the planta. tion, Very oe 0 your obedient servant, D. G. Rush. Brevet-Ma F. A. Seery, U. 8. Vols, Nemo N. C. wd 4 QM, ty AE “As to the sec: arge, simply g of the Court fl which against Fitz) ert i eet of muliony ve Bueletied t Wr. “As Iw Fo ILA ei 1 TR Eid Art i hob pei went ascribed to him. “I would qualify to this w: but I have felt as \f the charges were too ridiculously absurd to refutation. My addon pb oar ea See) roid panthart 0 moa fom tha shunt” 1 s wi own on, the collections b A were kept separate from the general funds of the a, on all expended for the benefit of the Trent River Colony, The next matter noticed tn the report is: Capt. Rosek RA Vergo SL under apt. rang, Sul ut of the Bureau at Newbern, Capt. Seely, and Commissary of Subsistence, as will be seen by reference to the paper nereto attached, is also e in cultivating a large plane tation near Little Washington, N. C., with the labor of freedmen, whom he supplies with ne as 8 part of their wages. It is the universal practice to supply laborers with rations asa of their wages.” It is not here Rose Government rations left to infer that such is the fact, aud this inference seems bave been intended by the Commissioners, for they proceed to speak, in immediate connection, of rations. [The pnd arr Capt. Rosekrans are and Jrooveds: the ommissar Capt. Roseting of Rages De ee ah te Hod Froodmou’s Bureau. HH those mo bastoosn 9 He tigatio at inves! n for his action, al} a This Jetta is 3 Capra: I have received a copy of PL Lieutootant-Col. N. T, Frink, Acting Inspector nt of North Carolina, res certain the Commissary Department with a copy of an of Lieut. L. Welch. su.w. tafse from ning to end, Re do eh e in mont i ll By wee me in that direction, he A eu discharged for his insolence to officers my want Sissuntoul integrity, and not Sogive place to CE of Si fooling! onarge out rogard to to dependent freodmen and ot pi I a Brovet Brigadier-Gen, H. T. Clark, Ani, Vou miseary-Geueral, a copy of which is now on file ia office the Depot SR at Newbern, N. ery £1 it Official Copy: Vv. R.C., and Act. A. A. G. To Capt. F. A. SEELEY, 4. Eastern District, N. C. “Fhe order retro on te oregtio SL 8 9110 Orica, avez Con. SUB: Dipped you on the 17h inet. will be “Sec Eighth Fage,

Page 2

Q NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 186: NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TNE GIPSIES. A HISTORY OF THF CIPSIES: with SPECIMENS OF THR Gipsy LANGUAGE. By Wartex Simson. Edited, with Preface, In. troduction, and Notes, and 8 Diegaisition on the ast, Present, end Funse of Gipsydom, by James SINsSON. 12me. pp. 70. M. boolady. Mr. Walter Simson, the author of rather more than half this volume, spent about 14 years, from 1817 to 183], in solleeting materials for a ustory and description of the Gipsies of Lis native country, Scotland. With the zeal and perseverance of a genuine antiquary, and something of the intrepidity of the explorer of dangerous and unknown regions, hie penetrated into their gqualid encampmetits, hob- sobbed with thieves, pickpockets, beggars, and mounte- panks, and, to use the words of Sir Walter Scott, who en- souraged and assistod him, made himself capable of convers- ing with any Gipsy whom he met, and learned, like the royal Hal, to drink with any tinker in Lis own language. The result of Lis researches was a few articles in Black. wood's Magazine” and the manuscript of the present history,” which is now given to the world by his de- scendant in America. Mr. James Simson has added pyeface, an introduction, a disquisition, and a great many notes, some of which are intercsting. He has also, as he says, taken a great many liberties with the manuseript and rearranged some of the materials, We are not cer- tain that he has improved the book by this means, for the arrangement could not be much worse than it is now. The title 18 not a misnomer. This is not a History of the Gipsies,” but a collection of many curious facts and ancedotes about the Scottish por- tion of the tribe, with the addition of a few short and unsatisfactory particulars respecting Gipsies in other parts of the world, Tho author touched but slightly the vexed question of the origin of this strange people, but the editor has supplied his omission by a theory that they are the descendants of the mixed multitude who went up with the Israelites out of Egypt. These refugees were probably slaves, like the Jews; perhaps the progeny of the ancient She herd Kings by native Egyptian women. T'hey could not follow the chosen people into the promised land, and probably they parted from them in the wilderness and wandered eastward into Hindostan, whence, after many senturios, they spread themselves over the earth. This theory accounts for the fact that the Gipsies constantly represent themselves to be of Egyptian origin, and also for the striking resemblance between their language and tho dialects of certain Hindoo tribes. On entering Hindostan they would find themselves in the midst of a civilized peop's governed by rigid laws of caste, and little disposed to welcome a horde of strangers who, from their past con- dition, must have had little idea of religion and little respect for the rights of property, The Gipsies, therefore, would paturally cling together, instead of becoming amalgamated with the Hindoos; and the habits of life engendered by their peculiar isolation vould soon become fixed and he- reditary. There is no record of the circumstances which drove them out of India. It I'as been suggested that they fled from the oppressions of Tamerlane; but if this be eo, it is strange that no’ even the name of that conqueror has been preserved amon: the European Gipnes; and, moro- over, the heavy hand of the Tartar would have fallen rather upon the higher clas es of the Hindoos than upon a poor and despised peope like t.ess fugitives from Egypt. The Gipsies first appeared in Europe at the beginning of the Fifteenth century, being ¢bserved in Germany 1n 1414, in Switzerland io 1414, in Italy in 1422, and in France and Spain in 1427, No information scems to have been ob- tained from them as to the country from which they last came. They represented themselves to be Egyptian pilgrims, and under that character received considerable respect during half a century; being favored by different potentates with passports and letters of security. Their leaders were probably a better class of vagabonds than the modern representatives of the tribe; though in every country aud at all times their manners, habits and cast of features have been the same. On the continent they were horse-dealers, inn-keepers, workers in iron, musi- cians, jugglers, and fortune-tollers. They roamed about the country, living in tents, and bawking small articles of merchandise; but their chief occupation was theft. Very sovere laws weoce passed in different countries for their ex- termination or banishment, tho only effect of which was to drive them from one district of Europe to another. They first appeared in Evgland about 1512 or earlier, under a leader named Giles lather, whom they called king, and a woman named Calot, to whom they gave the title of queen, and they are still very numerous in that country, though the progress of civilization has compelled them to abandon many of their disreputable habits. There were Gipsios in Scotland at least as early es 1506, when James 1V. wrote a letter to the King of Denmark in favor of Anthonius Gawiro, Earl of Little Egypt, a Gipsy Chie. From an edict published by James V. in favor of John Faw, Lord and Earl of Little Egypt, in 1540, it appears that the Gipsies in Scotland were allowed to punish the criminal members of their tribe ac- cording to their own peculiar laws and customs. After ward, however, they were made the victims of the most cruel and barbarous laws, to escape which they generally became nominally clansmen, and assumed the sur- names of those chieftains and noblemen who were willing and able to afford them protection. They often intermarried with the European race; but it was most commonly 1 ped wean who took a “white” wan for her husband, rather than the Terérey, pud the wan was then adopted iutp the tribe, and the children were brought up to speak the Gipsy language and follow all the customs of their mother’s people. By repeated in- termarriages the characteristic features and complexion of the race have been obliterated, or so much changed, that at the present day it is almost.impossible to distinguish a Gipsy at sight. In old t'yes the men used to employ themselves in athletic ampsements, such as leaping, sudgei-playing, throwing the hammer, casting Be" putting-stone, aed playing at golf, quoits, and other games; or in tinkering, making born. spoons, casting rude implements of iron, playing the violin and bag-pipes, or stealing and eelling horses. The women did most of the peddling and petty thieving, and drove a thriving business in fortune-telling though it was only a few of them who pretended to pro- ficiency in the last named art. They had no fizsed habita- tions, but traveled about the country in bands. Each .bandjhad its own district, and if ore encroached upon the territory of another there generally resulted a desperate and barbarous fight, in which the women boro their full share of the wounds and glory of the day. Whenever they could, the Gipsies lodged in barns and out-houses. A woman was generally sent abead with en infant in her arms to beg permission of some farmer to pass, the night in his barn, and if leave was granted 20 or 30 of the gang were sure to be found with her before morning. They never forgot a kindness shown them by the country people upon whom they quartered themselves, and rarely or never robbed their entertainers. A great many instances are recorded of farmers who have been sssisted in time of trouble, or have had their stolen purses’restored to them by Gipsies whom they Lave be- friended. Tho children were trained to theft under a rigid discipline. They frequently practiced themselves by picking the pockets of each other. Sometimes a pair of breeches was made fast to a string suspended from the tent or outhouse in which they lodged, and the children were taught to abstract money from the pockets without moving them. Those who were most expert wore re warded; those who failed were severely punished. When N youth had been graduated in this branch of the profes- sion purse or other small object was laid down in en exposed of the camp, In the sight of all the gang. While the ordinary business of tho day was going forward, the pupil was required, by the ex- sroise of ingenuity and patience, to carry off the purse without being perceived. A reward or a beating, accord- Ing to his success or failure, awaited him. The com- panies or bands were under the control of a captain whose @lignity was generally hereditary. The captains acknowl. edged a sort of allegiance to superior chiefs, who bore titles, as Earls, Dukes, &eo. A favorite title of some of the more distinguished magnates scoms {a Wow E Foyal ‘and very 1lustrious one among these The Glpsies frequented fairs in great pume bers, though they entered the market-towns singly, or by twos and threes. The chief on such occasions had his headquarters, to which his men repaired with their booty as soon as they obtained it. Some of the chiefs, handsomely dressed, pursued the ostensible occupation of ‘buying and selling horses. When detection seemed {imminent they rode off, with all the booty, to some distant part of the country, previously fxed upon, and tho rest of the gang followed at leisure. They were welldkuow: af many of the inns in which they used to lod fey paid very liberally for all they bad, tho Ti Gin Were sareful never to betray them. The chiefs and other Gip- glos of the better class, as well as wuny of the women were fond of rich dmases, wore polished in their manners when it suited them to be so, and might readily have been mistaken for persous of gent oe blood. Some of the women are remarkably beautiful, They marry very yourg, seldom remaining single after the ecge of 20. They are said to be one of the most prolific races in the world. Tho esremonics of marriage are very singular. Divorce is common, It is performed over the body of borse, which is sacrificed for the occasion. The ceremony must take place, if possible,” ‘when the sun is at its height.” All the parties concerned in it carry long staves in their hands, A horse without blemish is led forth, and a member of the company is chosen by lot to act ns priest on the occasion. He walks round the anima! several times, repeating the names of all the persons in whose possession it has been, and extolling its rare qualities, It is then let loose, and several Gipsies set off in pursuit of it. If itis wild and intractable, leaps ditches, kicks, and will not allow itself to be easily eaught, the guilt of tho woman is looked upon es enormous; but if it is tame and docile, her crimes are thought to be less heinous, and the death of the horse is sufficient to wash them away. But sometimes both woman and horse vsed to be sacrificed together: The individuals who catch the horse bring it before the priest. They repeat to him all the faults and tricks it has commitied; laying the whole of the crimes of which the woman 1s supposed to Lave been guilty to its charge; and. upbraiding and soold- ing the.dumb creature, in au sngry manner, for its conduct. They bring, as it were, an accusation against it, and plead for its condemnation. When this part of the trial is finished, the priest takes a large knite and thrusts it into the heart of the horse; and its blood is allowed to flow upon the ground till lite is extinet. The dead animal is now stretched outapon the ground. The husband then takes his stand on one side of it and the wife on the other; end, holding each other by the band, repeat certain appropriate sentevces in the Gipsy lan- guage. They then quit hold of each other, and walk three times round the body of the horse, contrariwise, passing aud crossing each other, at certain points, as they proceed in op- posite directions. At certain parts of the animal (the corners of the horse was the Gipsy's cxpression), such as the hind ‘end fore feet, the shoulders and bauuvches, the head end tail, the artics halt, and face each other; and again repeat sentences, n their own speech, at each time they halt. The two last stops they make, in their eircuit round the sacrifice, are at the head and tail. At the head, they agaln face each othe, and speak; and lastly, at the tai), they again confront each ther, utter some more Gipsy expressions, shake hands, and finally part, the one going north, the other south, never again to uuited in this Life. Immediately after the separation takes place, the woman receives a token, which is made of oast iron, about an inch and a baif square, with a mark upon it resemb- ling the Roman obaracter, After the mariiage bas been dissolved, and the woman dismissed from the sacrifice, the heart of the horse ie taken out and roasted with fire, then sprinkled with vinegar or brandy, and eaten by the Lusband aud friends then present; toe female not being allowed to join in this part of the ceremony. The body of the horse, skin and evervthing about it, except the heart, is buried on the spot; and years after the ceremony has taken place, the husband and his friends visit the grave of the animal, to see whether it has been disturbed. At these visits they walk round about the grave, with mach giief and mourning. The husband may take another wife whenever he pleases, but the female is never permitted to marry again. The token, or rather bill of divorce, which she receives, must never be from about her person. If sho loses it, or attempts to pass herself off as a woman never before married, she becomes liable to the punishment of death, In the event of her breaking this law, a conncil of the chiefs is held upon her conduct, and her fate is decided by a majority of the members; and, if sho Is to suffer death, her sentence must be confirmed by the King, or principal leader. The culprit is then tied to a stake, with an iron ohain, and there cudgeled to death. The executioners do not extinguish life at one beating, but leave tne unhappy woman for a little while, and returs to her, and at last cow- plete their work by dispatching her on the spot. I have been informed of an instance of a Gipsy falling out with his wife, and, iu the heat of his pussion, shooting lis own borse desd on the spot with his pistol, und forthwith perform- ing the ceremony of divorce over the animal, without ullowing Limself a moment's time for reflection on the subject. Some of the country people observed the transaction, and were hor- rified at so extrsordinmy a proceeding. It was considered by them as merely a wad frolic of an enraged Tinkier. It took place many years ago, in a wild, sequestered spot between Galloway and Ayrshire. Tho Gispsics, especially those of Scotland, are extremely unwilling to divulge any words of their lunguage, and whenever they are spoken to on the subject they exhibit an extraordinary degree of fear, caution end suspicion. Rather than give information about it they will submit to almost any scli-denial. This is partly because tho tradi- tional accounts of the numerous banishments and execu- tions which many of their race underwent for merely being “by habit and repute Gipsies” are still fresh in their memories. They entertain the idea that they are a despised and persecuted people, and consequently take all pains to conceal their origin. They also value their language as a means of secretly com- municating with each othor at fairs and markets. After several years perseverance Mr. Walter Simson succeeded in collecting a few Gipsy words which wonderfully resem- ble Hindostenee; but his vocabulary is too short to throw much light on the history of the people. They have a word for devil Bing), but it is remarkable that they have no religious belief whatever, so that an old proverb says: “The Gipsy's church was built of bacon and the dogs ate i.” With regard to the present number of the Gipsies Mr. Simson (the editor) affords us no information which we feel dispoied to trust. A large part of his rambling dis. quisition is devoted to the effurt to convince us that the race amounts to 100,000 in Scotland, 300,000 in the British Isles, and 4,000,000 in Europe and America; but as he counts every man a Gipsy who has a drop of Gipsy blood in his veins, it is evident that he can have no data upon which to fix his estimate, and that the estimate would be worth nothing if he had. Gipsics; he says, have been in America almost from the time of its settlement. A great many were banished to this country from Great Britain and Ireland during the colonial times. Tented Gipsies have been seen near Baltimore for the lust 70 years: In New-England, a colony is known which has existed for abont a hundred years, aud Las always been loded upon with a singular feeling of distrust and mystery by the inlabitauts, who ure the descendants of the early emigrants, and who did not suspect their origin till Intely. These Gipsios have never pssociated, in the common seu:e of the word, with the other settlers, and, judging from their exterior, seem poor afd miserable, whatever their circumstences may be, They follow pretty much the employment and modes of life of the same class in Europe; the most strikiog feature being, that the bulk of them leave the homestead for a length of time, scatter in different directions, and reunite, periodically, at their quarters, Rhich are left in charge of some of the feeble members of the and. Perhaps the foundation of the American broom manufacture was laid by the British Gipsies, by whom it may be partly car- ried on at the present day; a huminess they petty much mo- nopolize, in a rough way, in Great Brityin, We will doubtless find, among the fraternity, rome of those whittling, meddling Sam Sick peddlers, so often deseribed: IT have seen some of those itinerant venders of knife-sharpeners, and such Yankee potions,” with dark, glistening eyes, that would pass for the article.” Some of them would live by less legitimate business. 1 entertain no doubt, what from toe general fitness of things, and the appearance of some of the men, that we will find some of the descendants of the old British mixed Gipsies members of the various establishments of Messrs, Peter Fuuks and Company of the City of New-York, as well as elsewhere. And 1 entertain as little doubt that many of those American women who tell fortunes, and engage in those many curious bits of business that so often come up at trials, are descendants of tue British plantation stock of Gipsies, There are mauy Hungarian and German Gipsies in Amer. ica; some of them long settled in Pennsylvania and Maryland, where they own farms. Some of them leave their farms in charge of hired hands, during the Summer, and proceed South with their tents. In tie Stato of Pennsylvania, there isa sottlement of them, on the J-— River, a little way above He, where they have s.w-mills. About the Alleghany Mounts there are many of the tribe, following somewhat theory ways of the rice. Inthe United States generally, there o1 ny Gipsy peddiers, British as well as continental, There s:v good mauy Gipsies iu New-York—English, Irish, and continental—some of whom keep tin, crockery, and basket stores; but these are all mixed Gipsies, and many of them of fair complexion. The tin-ware which tuey make is generals of a plain, coarse kind; so much so, that a Gipsy tin store easily known, 1hey frequeutiy exhibit their tin-ware and baskets on the streets, and ca;ry them about the city, Almost all, if not all, of those itinerant cuties ard tinkers, to be met with in New-York, and otter American cities, are Gipsies, There are a principally German, Hungarian, snd French. good many Gipsy musicians in America. “What!” sau L to an English Gipsy, those org m-grinders “Nothing solow as that, Gipsies don't grind their music, Sir; they make it." But I found io bis house, wuen occupied by other Gipsies, a hurdy-gurdy and tambourine; #o that Ginsies sometimes grind music, as well as make 1t. 1 know of a Hungarian Gipsy who is lende of a Negro musical band. in the City of New-York; bis brother drives one of the Asenue cars, There are a num. ber of Gipsy musicians in Baltimore, who play at parties, and on other occasions, Some of the fortune-telling Gipsy women about New-York will make as much as 840 a week io that line of business. They geuerally live alittle way out of the city, into which they ride, in the morning, to their places of busi- ness. 1 know of one, who resides in New-Jersey, opposite New-York, and who has a place in the city, to which ladies, that is, females of the highest classes, addiess their cards, for her to call upon them. The editor believes that he has “conclusively shown” John Bunyan to have been a Gipsy, but on this point there may be a difference of opinion. The disquisition is more remarkable for angry assertion than for argument of any kind, and although it contains a few statements that are well worth reading, it is upon the whole so tiresome, eo pretentious, and so quarrelsome that we cannot help think- ing the writer has done his ancestor a great unkindness in tacking it to what was originally a valuable book. ctl Books Received. a ay paar” pau i oe Ot posk Spelling. By Henry Alford, BD Pon, Srosking and Reprinted trom the second Loudon Edition. 16mo. pp. Z1. Dick Fitzgerald. Lost but Found; Or, The Jewish Home. By Auot Hattie. 16me. hr. Boston: Uraves Young. Devotions of the Ages; Or. Collects, Texts, and Lyrica fllustrative of the Christian Year and of the Offices end Ember Seseons of the Church. Dy the Rev. N G. Allen. With sn Introduction by the Right Kev. Thomas M. Clark, D. D., Bishop of Rhode Island, 12:0. pp. 242. Philadelphia: J, B. Lippincott Co. 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Large paper. $4 per vol, 52 vols and will be the finest book ever issued from the Loudon press. A very large stock of rare ard standurd Hooks, in fine bindings, is now on band, snd will be constantly fucrensed by carefully selected importations. Books imported to order on favorable terms, rue HERO OF LUNDY'S LANE and of MEXICO, A FINE IMPERIAL PORTRAIT, ENGRAVED ON STEEL, of the late LIEUT~GEN, WINFIELD SCOTT. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER COPY. Published and for sale by J. C. BUTTRE, 4 No. 48 Franklins, New-York. BILEE NUMBER of ANKEE NOTIONS FOR JULY READY TO-MORROW. Frice 15 conte. THE AMERICAN NEWS CO, Nos. 119 and 12] Nasssu-st., N.Y, SEND IN ORDERS PROMPTLY, FPRAVELERS to EUROPE should take with them THE PILOGRIM'S WALLET; an entertaining and in. stractive Book of Travel in Forope. By Giuserr Haves. 1 vel, 16wo. i HURD HOUGHTON, Publishers, No. 459 Broomest. N.Y. TEW MUSIC.,—* Oh, You must be a Lover of the Lord,” Song or Duet with Chorus, ax sung by the Army of the Potomac. Music by J. N. 8. Arranged for the plano by Mrv. EA, Parkhurst. Sweectly Slumber "a Bohemian Lullaby, by Holland; Give me Hondst Friends and Troe,” Henry Tucker; “Don't Marry a Mean if he Drinks,"®ong and Chorus; I'll Marry no Man if he Drinks,” and Looking Forward,” all by Mm. E. A. Parkhurst, Freedman's Lawent,’ Song and Chorus, by M. B. Ladd; Loved Ques at Home,” Danks “Told in the Twilight,” Song aud Chorus, A. A. Crilley, Price 30 aents each or 4 for $1; mailed free. HORACE WATERS, Publisher, No. 481 Broadway, N. Y. LECTURE ON IRRITABILITY OF THE BLADDER AND STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, ed dressed to his Private Surgical Class by EDWARD H. DIXON, M. D., Editor of the Scalpel, and Operating and Consulting Surgeon, No. 42 Fitth-ave.,, N. Y.. illustrated by three cusos—Mr Syme's method: Init Losivle to cure stricture by dilating it? Its immediate cure by the Urethrotome; Stricture of the Uterus, Piles, Fissure, Fistula and Concesled or Itching Ulcer of the Rectum. Their sym Qurhetle proms, Scalpel. No. 46, iuclose 50 cents to EVERARDUS h ARSE, ablisher, box No. 3,12], or No. 2 Vesey-st., Astor-louse, ew-Yor The six volumes of 500 each may be had for $18. Horace Ores) ays: Every line from the pen of Dr. Dixon is of value to the who human race.” Office hours from B81t0 9, 1to 3, and To 9 evenings. YEN. SCOTT. ~Full length Steel Plate PORTRAIT on HORSE, 25x85, $2. Half length Steel Plate Portrait, 19224, S00. Ben! free by mail, on stout reller, upon receipt of price. W. PATE, Priot Publisher, Nos. 58 and 60 Fulton-st., N. Y, HOLERA!=—An ESSAY on the Cause, Diffusion, Localization, Prevention and Curs of the ASIATIC CHOLERA and other Epidemics By William Bchmale, Doctor of Philosophy and Medicine. Price 50 cents, W. B, ZIEBER, Philsdelphis. For sale in New-York by The American News Company, REELEY'® AMERICAN CONFLICT. —A care ful com parison of all the various works on the War will satisfy any candid person that GREELEY'S HISTORY fs vastly superior, not only to any other. but to all others combined. Its appreciation by the public is shown by the fact that its st'es already far exceed those of any other War History. Sold only by traveling agents. Address 0. D. CASE Co., Publishers, Hartford, Conn, C. A. GILDERSLEEVE, No. 1 sSprucest.,, New York, Gene Agent for N. Y., N. J., Del, Md., aud the District of Columbia. NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, “The May Waltzes," composed for the Royal Italian Opera, London, by Alfred Millen 65 cenis. The Hilda Waltzes,” by D. Godirey price 2 cents. “ihe Mabel Waltzes,” by D. Godfrey price, “Sonlight” (Polka Brilliant), by Mrs. ¥E. A. Parkhurst; cents. HORACE WATE No. 481 Broadwey, New York, Publisher, (CASSELL, PETTER GALPIN of London, have futuhilibed su Agency in New-York for the sale of thelr BOOKS win WALTER LOW, No. 506 Brosdway, New-York. ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN® Illustrated ARAL ri pot Baa dw ST mr of 8 WALTER LOW, No. 596 a. New-York. MAGAZINE READERS complete your sets, Back numbers of all the Magazines at low prices, at CIIAS, A. MIL- York. Send for catalogues. FLUE GREAT JT cents. Riloe, “Ww 8, LEE Nu. 70 Nassaust., New A NVERSONVILLE! A LIST OF UNION SOLDIERS BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE; GIVING NAME, REGIMENT AND GRAVE-NUMBER OF EACH, 80 PAGES. 25 CENTS, Published by THE TRIBUNE, NEW YOURE Bent by mail oq receipt of price. For sale by oll Nowedeslors. New Publications. NICHOLAS OF THE FLUE, the Savior of the Swiss Republic—A dramatic poem in five acts, by Joux Cwuls- TIAY Scrap, Weshinzton. D. C., MeGill Witherow, Publishers, Price &1. For sale st BENZIGER EROTHERS, Swiss Booksellcas, No. 9 Dey-st, OPINIONS OF THE PRESS, “This is an elaborate dramatic production, fouuded upon one of the most futeresting and Loportant events in Sw oss history, The positions, charucters and features of the play are conceived and interwoven with Judgment and artistic skill. The deve'opment end action of the piece are natural and attractive, and the dialogue easy and adepted to the subject and the circumstances, The historical basis of the poem makes it appropriate for these times, and the following uttersace of Nicholas vou der Flue to bis violent friends will not unlittingly clove this notice: “When civil war is o'er, the sooner you Foret, forgive, the mutual wrongs. the more You will enhance your bliss; the stronger will Becowe the tie midst brothers reconcited.” [Washington N ational Intelligencer. Thera are res] and exquisite gems in the litcle ‘volume—thoughts foll of beauty, and not inspt, in our present condition of American States, to raise questionings as to why there was no Nicholas von Flue to save us from the late destruction aad carnsge.”—[N. Froe- man’s Journal, We doubt whether thers is any other work in existence which treats this important event im the listory of the Swiss Republic in so relisble a manner.” Washington C« nstitutionsl Union. “The author has acquitted himself handsomely in this task of love, Nothing can be more touching than the scenes between Fdward and Mary, tulia and Aloys. The struggle between the country parcy and the cities is an animated picture.”—[ Baltimore Catholic Mirror, “Tha noble «forts of the Swiss people to repel from their territory the invading hosts of Charles the Bold, and their still more noble efforts to bury every cause of interval dissension for the sake of national harmony ard peace are very successiolly dramatized in this volume. ‘Lhe play is replete with choice thoughts and beautiful and touching passages. Just at this tie. it is eminently suggestive of that spirit of fraternity and concord which becomes our countrymen in the circumstances surrounding them.” Washington Spectator. How religion, or the counsels of its ministers, can ever supplant the arbitrament of the sword or the stratagems of the politician in the sucressful adjustment of national difficulties. will not, wo think, be so readily comprehended in our present society~-but that it fs possible, as it is inevitable, may be seen by any one who will peruse this poem. Peace whieh nations enjoy is 8 blessing of God. Unless the Lord heey fhe city, he watcheth in vain wao keepethit.'”’—[N.Y. Catho- Cc wor Extract from a letter of thanks from the Government of Switzerland to the Author: [Trunslation. The Swiss Federal Executive to Prof. John Christian Schaad, Wash- ington, Brexg, Jan, 15, 1066, Hoxorep Sir: The Federal Council bas received your dramatic poem, with true interest and full appreciation of the patriotic senti-+ ments which, even on the other side of the ocean, you have preserved for your fatherland. We discharie ourselves of an agreeable task In giving yon notice of this and in thankivg you in the name of the high authority for your missive, Accept, moreover, honored sir, the sssurance of our perfect esteem. Tu the usme of the Swiss Federal Executive, the Chancellor of the Coutederation. (Signed) SCHIESS. A ENTS WANTED! EVERYWHERE TO CANVASS FOR THE OFFICIAL SOUTHERN HISTORY-,0F THE WAR, THE LOST CAUSE, By E. A. POLLARD, of Virginia. Completa fn one large royal octavo volume, nearly 800 pages, with 24 fine steel portraits, giving s full snd authentic sccount of the rise end fall of the late Southern (onfederscy—the Campaigns, Batties aud Incidents of the most gigantic strugele of the world's Listory. There are already in the fiold no less than eighteen Histories of the War, arranged by Northern writers; and to correctly understand the great struggle through which we have passed, we mast have the facts and figures as presented by a Southern Historian for we can only sr- rive at the truth by a kuowledge of the events as seen by both parties to the struggle. He comes to the work with the encouragement and aathority of Gens. R. E. LEE, J. E. JOHNSTON, BEAUREGARD, DICK” TAYLOR, FITZHUGH LEE, Ex-Gov. WISE, sud other distin: guished Confederate loaders. WHO SHOULD BUY IT! Every family, for without it the His tory of the Great Civil War is incouw plete, How TO GET IT? Apply to the Agent in your locality, or ad- dress the Publishers, THE LOST CAUSE Is the only authorized and official Southern History. 3y F. A. Porvaup. The public are cautioned sgainst suy other publication purporting to be this work. The liberal commission given, and the great interest manifested for the work in every section of the country offers to everzetic men and women unequaled indnoements for making money. Address E. B. TREAT Co., Publishers, No. 654 Broadway, New York, BEADLE'S DIME NOVELS, No. 92: RUTH HARLAND, THE MAID OF WEATHLERSFIELD, BY W. J. HAMITON, Author of “Eph Peters,” Twin Scouts, Eagle Eye,Y ete. To this fine romance the author tells the story of the Pequod war, giving us pictures of Puritan end forest life of peculiar force and truth. fulness. Several of the obaracters introduced are well-known actors la the history of those stirring times. The novel eannot fail to please those seeking for a sterling, unsensations!, but lm pressive delinestion of life and character in those primitive days $oid by all Newsleslers; or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. TEN CENTS PER COPY BEADLE COMPANY, Publishers, No. 118 William st., New York. AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, General Agents (UT Ts MORNING! Tue DEAD HERO! One of the most admirable of Modern Biographies, is that of WINFIELD SCOTT, from the pen of 0. J. Victor, eaq., and published in the Diwx Rro- GRAPHIOAL Lipnany. 112 peges, 12mo. with maps, ke. All having any desire to peruse the complete story of the 01d Hero's life, should read thie vo nme. g Sold by ail Newsdealers; or sent postpaid to any address on receipt of price, Tux CNTs, BEADLE COMPANY, Publishers, No. 118 William-st., New-York. AMVRICAN NEWS Co., General Agents. a SALE—=A PRIVATE LIBRARY of select BOOKS, many of thom standard works, in lots or separately. Apply to Mr. HAKRISON, No 152 West Twenty fifthat, on Thuiw on snd Friday, from 10a m. to 7p. m. The trade need not apply. @o Whom it man Concern, AY PERSON who saw the accident that hap- AX pessago HLT. KERR about 64 p. m. on Sunday, the 15th of April on Caf np. 8 of toe Eizhib-ave, line, in Canal'st, near West Broadway, wi'l ¢agfer a favor to bis family by addressing or callin on J. A STERLINY, No. 344 West Tweuty-touribst, or BURTOM MANSFIELD, No. 273 wrosdway. a T A MEETING OF COUNCIL No. 6 U. L. of A., the following resolations were unanimously adopted: Whereas, We learn with unfeizned regret and sorrow of the sudden death of our esteemed Brother, Gabriel Van Cott, whose courtesy and kindoess endeared him to all who knew bim, loyal among the most loyal, and an earvest advocate of ovr Councll and Order; we most sin. cerely deplore his loss as a noble man, possessed of the most generous fmpulees, and as 8 true friend and Brother; that in his loss we Lave been deprived of a companion whom we cannol bet remember with foel- fogs of affection for all tine to come; that in his departore from thls world our Order has experienced a sever and heartielt lows; the, war interest he ever manifested [5 his asssciates can never be for, gotten by them that while we bow in humble submission to the do cree of flim who doeth all things well and for his ever wise parposes still our hearts sre clothed in sorrow, and ws sincerely regret that! while in the spring time of his life and usefuiness, ho has been sod denly ealled (rom our midst to that “bourne from whence uo travelor re tarns He it thevefore Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the or phan children, relatives, and friends of ovv deceased Brother in thelr great loss, and tender to them our heartfelt condolence, and commend them to him who is tho Father of the fathedess, and to have faith and pray, that they may find consolation in Him who doath all things well, Hewolved, That a copy of the above resolutisns, properly attested, be sent to the relatives oar deceased Brother, snd the hall be draped in mourning, and that the usual badge of mourning be worn by the members of this Council for thirty days. JOIN V. GRIDLEY, President. 0. W. HINCHIMAN, Jr, Secretary. New-York, May 28, 1566, SEE. Proposals. T A MEETING of the COMMISSION ON POST- bd OFFICE SITE, held this 30th day of May, 1006, the following resolution was unanimous'y adopt. d and ordered to be published: Resolved. That iu accordance with an set of Congress, approved May 16, 1876, appointing a Commission to select proper site for a building for a Post Office and for the sccommodation of the United States Courts in the City of New-York,” wich lustraot'ous to report to the Postmsster-Uenerel and the Secretary of the loterior at the ear liest convenience the Commissioners invite proposals to be made on or before WEDNESDAY, June 6, at 12 m., the sale of a space of land, Squat to twenty-five or thirty city lots, centrally located in the City of New-York sald proposals to be sent to the Hou. Joka T. Holl man, Meyor's Otlice, or to Jauses Kelly, Post-Office. JOHN T, HOFFMAN, Chairman, Jaume Kerry, Secretary. Crigy QuanTErxAsTEr's Orrico, Devor or Wasninarox, Wasnixaron, DD, C., May 28, 1604, ROPOSALS FORHEATING FORD'STHEATER —~SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until TUESDAY, June 12, 1856, at 12 o'clock M., for heating by steam fires radiation) the Duliding in this city known as FORD'S THEA ER. and the two small buildings connected therewith, Bids should be accompanied by plans showing the manner in which it is propesed to do the work, aud state the smount of radisting surface proposed for, with u description of the boiler and ite capacity. The work must be completed by the tirst day of September, 1868, No bide will be entertained exerpt those from persons who sre known tobe in this busicess, sod can refor to similar work which Las been exe- cued by them, Half of the amount stipulated to be patd for the work will be pald on {ts completion, and the remaining one half will be retained until the hesting capacities of the apparatus shall have been thoroughly tested and found satisfactory, Bidders cau seo the bulldings and receive Information In reference tothe work by ahs to Mr. EDWARD CLARK, Government frebitact, No. ourth-street, opposite City Hall, Washington, U. Proposals should be ad Iressed to the undersigned, plainly indorsed, Proposals for heating Ford's Theater.” f. Hu. Rue ER, Brevet May.-Gen, and Chief Quarteruinster, Depot of Washington, Opricn Dzror Comassany, Fonraess Moxson, Va, May 25, 1066. ay 3 FALED PROPOSALS in duplicate) are invited un ele v 5 ll 10 ET DAY, the 7th day of Juue,, 1866, ONS OF MOLASSES, (Three hundred snd ulnety five Lalf-barrels, averaging about 24 gallons each.) This article Is branded 8 fr. H 1, B Co." made Bom Muscovads Molswerin Decowber, oad is in good r. The packages will be recoopered, and put In slipping order. The quantity At ined by a m N er. Proposals will not be received for less than Five (5) half-barreis, The Molasses will be delivered ou board vessel—(ee of whaifage, tb towed urchasers w allowed Ten (10) Days to remove property, TE IMS: Cash, tn Government funds, of which Filty a at wil be required ou the t rehases, be of the bid; the balance belore delivery dde ted—a i of dete 474 requested (0 be rasent or rep at the opening Proposals shou!d be indorsed on the lassos,” sud addressed to envelope ‘Pro Is TAMES con Ye for Mo Colonel amd C. 8. V, 0 RAILROAD CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS will be received for'grading. mason-work, bridging, &e., for about twenty wiles of the Utica, Chenango, and Susquehsnus Valley Rail rosd, at their office, No. 32 Genesee st.. Utica, N. Y., until the Tih day of June next. L. LAWRENCE, President. ———y Printing. HAS, C. SHELLEY, No. 63 Barclay-st., STEAM JOB PRINTER. —Cards, Circulars, Billhoads, Posters, Catalogues, &o., at the lowest cash rates, _CYLINDER PRESSWORK doue for the trade, M. EVERDELL™ BONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.— STEAM JOB PRINTEWLS sud LABEL MAMNUFACIUR NEWSPAPER FOLDING-MACHINES for sale cheap: size, $3x4J; ln unuing order. Apply st Press loom Ta Sion. ilngoodr wo Ocean Steamers mw uh AAA INNIS SNS IGNININ eh JAC IFIC MAIL STEAMSITIP COMPANY" I THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CARRYING U, 8, Mall, VIA PANAMA RAILEDAD, Steamers leat Pier No. 42 North Kiver, foot of Canalst., at 12 eh op, Howe: o'glock, Lon TONSA Maury, connecting with GOLDEN CITY, Watkins, S Shue ii, NORTHERNS IOUT, Weir, connecting with SACRA- A Ce 7. YORK, Ory, cornecting with GOLDEN AGE, Farnsworth, All departures tonch at Acapy Panama with steawers for South tral American ports; those of Ist 100 pounds bagzage allowed each eo; those of lst and 21st connect at Pacitic ports; lst and 11th for Cen- Nuch at Manzanillo. adult. Medicine and attendance free, For passage tickets and all fies information, apply at the t.. No th River, New-York, office on the wharf, foot of Canal-st., SE HOTMAN “Agent. Of CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA, The Pacific Mall Steamship Company's stedner ARIZONA will sail on FRIDAY, June 1, at 12 o'clock, noon. Freight received as al. Mor rates, &e., inquire at freight office on Company’s Pier, No. 43 North River, foot of Canal st. "TU WELLS, FARGO Co., No. 84 Broadway, Sole Freight Agents Pacific Mail Steamship Co. J Steamboats and Railroads. New-Jersey 8teambost Company. LBANY BOATS—PEOPLE LING. ~Tho Boats of this line leave for ALBANY from foot of Canat-st, daily (Sune 43 excapled) at 6 o'clock p.m. The ST. JOHN on INDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; and the DEAN RICANOND TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS aud SATURDAYS, vg _For freight, passage, &o., apply at the office on the wharf, To KR Newburgh, Poughkeepsie und Rondout daily, ab arlborongh, Sion, Wok aud ea Part od nding ab J Qo Mr ark and E.opus. Steamer Jas. W, Baldwin on Ne navdazy d Frid The T Corne Tuesda: ot Roki AI oh da AY BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE. —On ater D THURSDAY, May 31, the Steanbost A oon ud aor r Desbrosses-st, at 9 a. m.,, Thirt, st, "Sl lending gon Grauy Point, Qogtan i’, Work Cold Spring, C urgh, New-Hawbar, X ropeie stp. m. Fare 0 West Point, Nr anuin leave Poughtisn cited OR NORWALK, connecting with the ury Railroad. ~The swift, new steamer KEV ERSINK yA No. 37 (foot of M Y QON Leaves Norwalk at 7:45 a. m. AFTEER 3 o'clock. and AFTERNOON BOAT tor NEWBURGH FISHKILL.~On end saftey WEDNESDAY, Ma t MAGENTA will leave New York EVERY AVIEANOOS <4 h {Hane 15 OF SAILING DAY. FOR SAVAANAH=PIONEER LINE. EVERY SATURDAY, First Cabin Pascagat$ 15. Freight 50c. per bbl, and 10¢. per foot. The new and first-class Steamshi TYBEE, Capt. Isaac Crowell, will leave Pier No. 4, N. R., at 3p. m., on SATURDAY, June 2. having superior accommodations, srply to LEWIS L. JONES, No. 13 Brosdway. Agents in Savannah, HUNTER GAMMELL. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, EVERY SATURDAY at 3p. m., Pier No. 13, North River, foot of Cedar-st., EMPIRE SIDE- WHEEL LINE. The fast and favorite steamships SAN SALVADOR, Atkins Commander, sails MISSOURI, Loveland Commander, saila.... FREIGHTS and PASSAGE REDUCED, Through tickets issued to the interior. For freight or passage (having Sega asecommodations) apply to For freight or passage, +++.JUNE 2. «+..dUNE 0. ARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling-green. Jor SAVANNAH—=MURRAY'® LINE.—The fa- vorite steamship LEO will ssil from Pier No. 16. E. R., foot of Wall-st., THURSDAY, May 31. For freight or passage, ba elo t acoommodations, apply to Nos, 61 sud 62 South-st. MURRAY, ERR!S Co. Jor NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.—The new and first-class steamship SHERIDAN, Captain J. H. Bolton, will 5 or heave Pier 9 North River, SATURDAY, June 2, at 3 p. m. freight or passage, having unsurpassed accommodations, apply to H. B. CROMWELL Co., No. 86 West-st. STAR OF THE UNION follows June 9. AOR NEWSORLEANS DIRECT, —The New-York Mati Steamsbtp Company s steamer MARIPOSA will leave on SATURDAY, June 2, at 3 p. m.. from the Compeny’s Pier, No. 46 N. R. For freight or aPRlY to JAMES A. RAYNOR, No. 10 Barclay-st. OR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT—BLACK STAR LINE.—FREIGUT AT REDUCED RATES. The fast sailing Steamship HUNTSVILLE wi'l sail on SATURDAY, June 2, at 3p. m., from Pier No. 13 North River. For Freight or Passage, apply to R. LOWDEN, Agent, No. 98 West-st., corner of Cedar-st, ror HAVANA DIRECT. The favorite side-wheel steamship COLUMBIA, D. B. BARTON, Commander, will sail from Pier No. 4, N, IL, on WEDNESDAY, June 6, at 3 o'clock p. m., precisely, for HAVANA direct. For Freight or Passage, apply to GARRISON ALLEN, Aut; No.’% Bowling Green, N. Y, MORRO CASTLE follows, June 13. L! VERPOOL, GLASGOW and the IRISH PORTS. The favorite steamers of the Anchor Line: BRITANNIA .covursssessnsnsrcnns ves SATURDAY, June 3. HIBERNTA.....vovvvnne sessbabnbsnss SATURDAY, June 18, CALEDONIA covsviiininns vere sees SATURDAY, June 30. Rete of passace, payuble in Currency. to Liverpool, Glasgow. Belfast, Derry or Dublin: Cabina, $9%, and $70; Steerage, $10. Prepaid certifi- cates from these ports to Now-York, $37, For further juformation apply at the Company's office, FRANCIS MACDONALD Co., Agents. OL AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND and BaNCE-7 te New York and Havre Steamship Company's first-c mall steam thips ARAGO and FULTON, having been thor oughly refitted, will leave Pier No. 37 North River, for Havre, calling st Faimouth. the followinz days, at noon precisely: FULTON. 00S. SAMUELS covnnirrnns Saturday, June 0, 1856 ARAGO eNKY A. GADSDEN...Saturday, July 7, 1366, FULTO) SAMUBLS. ovis sernes Saturday, Anz. 4,1 ARAGO..... HENRY A. GADSDEN,.. Saturday, Sept. 1, 1856. FULTON 2008. SAMUELS. 1. 00eessessSaturday, Sept. 20, 1666, And every 2 days thereniter, PRICES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN GOLD. Flrst Cabin... euu.sess. $132 50] Second cabin, iii. ies $63 Through tickets to Londou...... $J extra. An experienced Surgeon ou board, The company wil not be responsible for specie or valuables unless bills of lading, Laving the value expressed, are signed therefor, J. J. COMSTOCK, Agent, No. 7 Frosdway, New-York. JAMES A. WOTTON, Agent, Havre and Paris. The Steamship PEREIRE, for Brest aud Havre, wi'l sail from Pier No. 50 North River, foot of Morton-st., on SATURDAY, June 2. at 9 o'clock precisely. Passengers are requested tobe on board at o'clock. The new Steamship VILLE DE PARIS will follow the Pereire, snd sail June 15, 3 NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND HAVRE, CALL ING AT BREST. The splendid pew vessels on this favorite route for the Couti- pert will sail from Pier No. 30 North River, us follows: PERFEIRE, Duchesne. ..oooiivene ae "errsrans SATURDAY, June 2 VILLE DE PARIS. Surmont..ccovivessinsnsns SATURDAY. June 16 LAFAYETTE. Lemarié...covvesresssssnsersss SATURDAY, June 3d NAPOLEON I11., Bocaudé.sssssssanssessass SATURDAY, July 14 PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD. First Camiy. $135 Srcoxp Camry, $80 including table-wine in either class. The steamers of this line do not carry steersge Jrscteer, Pussengers intending to land at Brest will be furnished hers with railroad conpomrtichete, sud their baggage oheoshod to i additions charge of $5 for fist wid #3 tor second class, Medical girendanes Jigs of E20re rot rh sade ial UEU. MACKENZIE, Agent, No, 52 Broadway. NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, (LIMITED.) NEW-YORK TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN TO LAND PASSENGERS, at on wile, (Sundays excepted) (rom foot of Barclay-st., at 3 o'clock p. ing at Grassy Cogzens's Dock Cornwall, Eg RR Te ve on Ll va leave Fishk abeve. Jor Rye, Port Chester and Greenwich, Conn. STEAMER JOH! ROMER, leaves Peck Slip Pier No. 25, daily, 84 3:50 p w. Returning, leaves Greenwich at 7a. m., arriving st9: STEAMBOAT COM= neoticut and Rip Vi EW-YORK and TROY PANY.—The bouts of this Line (Con Winkle) leave Pier No, 4) North River, foot of Wattsst., for (snd the only line ticketing by North and Kast) DAILY {Sutirdayy oxoepted), at 8 o'clock p. m. On Sx wal RGH, TEST POINT, POUGH- JEPSIE, RONDOU NGSTON, i Dock, Comwall, Now. Hamburgh sud Milton, M8 i$ Oguugle STEAMER MARY POWELL leaves Desbrosses-st. every afternoon st 3f o'clock. R NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD and SPRING. FIELD —Steamers leave Peck-aitp for New Haven at 3:15 aod 11 p. m., conmecting with Railroad. QAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT. FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURD, NASHUA LOWRLE ORD. THE WH ND CONCORD TN ITE POINTS A The new and stanch steamers of the Norwion line, CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW YORK leave New-York dally (Sundays excepted). at 5 o'clock m., from Pier No. 39 North River, foot of Vestry-st., connecting wih ey N LONDON, tvaln from the above eam x ints, via Norwich and W Boston and Worcester, W orcas pri Sains at Row La a “t lowest or info on. inqu i E'S. MART IIN, Agent, oo tue Piet. (CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY-— Passenger and Frei Depot in New-York, foot of Liberty st., connects at Hampton Junction with the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and st Easton with the Lebigh Valley Rail aed wid its Soanestions, forming a direct line to Pittaburgh and che eat, without Cars, ALLENTOWN LINE T0 THE WEST. Three Express Trains dully from the West, except Sundays, whea one train in the evenine. Spsty miles sod thres hours saved by this line to Chisagr, Cincle nati, dt. Louis, &c.. with but one ciange of cars. SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. 21, 1666—Leave New York as follows or the West—connects at Easton with tral for Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, sto. MAIL TRAIN—AL 8 um. for F ton, Easton, Water Scranton, Wilkesbarge, Great Bend, Pittston, Binghamton. ete. 9a. m.—~Westarn Express for Faston, Al wn, Har Pittsbarzh and the West, with but ove change of cars to Ulnci or Chicago, snd but two 208 to St. Louis. Conneets at risburg with Northern Central sud Philadelphia sed Erie Roads, for Corry and the, Oil Regions. 12 M. TrAlN—~For Fasion, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Reading Pottsville, Harrisourz, &c. 4 p. m.—For Easton, Scranton, Great Boul, Betblsham, sod Mauch Chunk. 5 p. m,—For Somerville aud Flemington. 6:15 p. m.—¥or Somerville. 7.30 p. m.—For Somarvilie. 8 p.m. ~WESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN—For Euston, Allen tow, ng. Harris! Pittaborgh and the West. Sleeping Cars through from dare} Sits to Pittsburgh a very evening. Tickets for the West can be sined at the office of the Central Railroad of New-Jersey, foot of Libertyst, N. R., at No. Aston House, at Nos. 271, 526 aud 944 Broadway. snd at the principal hotels. JOSIAH O, STEARNS, Saperinten deat. IE RAILWAY.—Trains leave Dapot [ot of Chatobers-st., via. Pavonia Ferry: 4 7 a m., Day Express, for Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca, Donkick and West. Connects st Buffalo with Lake Shors and Grend Trunk Rauways, aad et Salamanca with Atlansic soa Gress Western Rad way. £.30 m., Milk and Way Train, duly, to Otlavilis. 10 8 m., Express Mail, tor bufialo, Smamanca snd Dunkirk, ea. necting with Lake Shore and Atiantic ana Gross Western Rall wage 3p. on, Way ‘rain, for Midd etown. 4:90 nm, Way Train, for Port Jervis Newburgh and Warwick. 5.30 p. m.. Night Express, for Rochester, Buffa 0, Salamanca, Dow kirk sng West, 7 p. m., uigntning Express, daily, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and W Conoects at Builale with for Roobeater, Buffalo, it. Snoes sad Jpund Trunk Railways, and at Selamavca with Atlatie an “estern wav, ap. Emig: rain, for Buffalo, Selamanca, Dap kirk end Web Tr Emigrant Train, or RIDDLE. Gen'l Supt, New Yk War R. Bang, Gen’! Pass. Agant, New-York. HUDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS. —On and after Monday, May 14, 1866. trains for Albany and Troy, connuning estern trains, wil leave New-York 7:45 a m., Expross train via Hudson River Railroad, Thirtiethat. ana Teoth-ave., through to Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without Change of Sav» and connecting at Troy with trains for K Bus on an 10 a. m., Mail train via Hudson River Railroad, connecting at Albsay with Western trains, and at Troy with trains for the North, -sixth-ot. and Ratiroad foe Leb connecting with. Northern sod 11 a. m., Express train via Harlem Railroad, Twent Fourth-ave., connecting at Chatham with Western enon Bprigs, Pittshold, be, at A'Usuy with traing for West, and ot eo with trains for Saratoga Springs, Ricans, Burlington and Moar 4 m., Express train vin Hudson River Rai'road, connecting of Albany with tcaing for West, and at Troy with trains for Montreal, with sleeping arts attached. 5p. m., Express train vis Harlem Rai'road. connecting at Chatham with Western Road for Lebmnon Springs and Pittatield; st Albsuy with seins for West, and at Troy with trun for Kutiaud, Burlington and Mon. real 7p. m,, Exess train via Hodson River Ratlroad, with sleepf attached. and through to Buffuio sad sSuspension Dridze wi chanze of cars. Also, —daeping Car every day excepting Saturdays, ste tached from New-York throusl A9 Ogd nsourch, without change, via Rowe, w end 9 Ratisond, Th 8 2 wil run on Sunday. Counee- tion for Troy will be made at E. Albany. 11 p. m. train via Hudson River Railroad, with sony. 08 cr stischad, arriving at Albany snd Troy in the morning, and com’® 4 with trains for North and West, WM H. VANDERRILT, Vice Preside. Ship, Tuns, Commandery ENGLAND sivvvrssrnrsssnnnnssi $000 ccnieiiarnnsnnanninsirace, SCOTLAND. covsvsnsnersnsns FORE L.A sesndenss Hall. VIRGINIA. seersssssssnsnersssdd0usicnsssssssnssssnscss Prowse ELVETIA..cccionvnnntvnnnnns KE J FT TRILL EEL Ogilvie. EIR QUEEN ct Sess siiRnen. Ais JR J vassss iTOZRD, A eanunns sap sasrss sas sasrassdediils soon sssuurasssnnnges COting. PENNGFEY ARIA sree seed B Is resssnsressens ee Lewis. LOUISIANA ...uus oe rsevsnnsses sD HEB., Thompson DENMARK. Sens aREsESIERES nm «+P FRANCE ..oovvisvssmnssnensess 200, ..(Boilding) GERMANY ug une snnesih OD casseens(Buliding) Leaving Per Nort River. a we: BCOTHANRD. .ovtissssscnesnsssvsssssvassssss SATURDAY. JUNE 2 AND EVERY SATURDAY THEREAFTEXK. The #ize of these Stenmships admi's of very spacious Stats Rooms, all opening directly into the Salosn, the accommodations and fare are unsurpassed, and he rates lower than any other hime, Au experienced Surreon on each ship fren of charge. Cabin passage, 0: Steerage, 230. Payable ia currency. Steernge passace tickets to bring pasties from Liverpool or Quevns- town for $40 currency. Drafts for any amonnt issued on any Bank in Creat Britain sad Ireland, at the lowest rites. The owners of those vessels will not be'acoountable for specie or val eblen, unless bills of lading, baviug their value expressed thereon, are sigued therefor, Tor freilit or cabin passage app'y at the office of the Company, No. 57 Broadway, and for steerage tickots at the passage office of the Company, No. 27 Broadway, or No. 275 Vearl-st. F. W. J. HURST, Manager. The steamship CITY OF CORK, of the Ii man live, will esil from Pier No. 45 North River, for Liverpool, calling at Queenstown, at noon on WEDNESDAY. Juna 6. Rates of passage, payab's in owrrency—First €abin, $99: Siwerage, LES JOHN DALE, Agomt, No. I Uroad way. TEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. ~The Inman Line, sallicg semi- weekly, carry ing the United States Malls. CITY OF BOSTON.....orsssssssvssseseesss SATURDAY, JUNR 2 CITY OF LONDON cassmansninsrisaninnns SATURDAY, JUNTY FTNA covivessisnrssrssnnsrsnnsncs vesessnns SATURDAY, JUNE 16 CITY OF PARIS....... seaasiisersinirranas SATURDAY JUNE CITY OF NEWYORK. ....onevivvininins we SATURDAY, JUNE 9 and each succeeding SATURDAY ana WEDNSSDAY, a& noon from Pier No. 44, North liver. RATES OF PAS3AGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY. By the mall steamer sailing every Satariay: FIRST CABIN... 121 $2 F RAGE. To London. 125 To London To Parle. wes 138 To Paris... Rates of passage by Wednesday's stoamers, Fint Cab age #20 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Eremeon, ke. of moderate rates. Steorsge passage from Liverpool or Ceeenstown, $40 Tickets can be bought lisre Dy pervons sendug for their friends. For further information, apply at the Company's offices, JOHN G. DALY, Agent, No, 15 Broadway, New. Y ork Ppassach TO AND FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, BY STEAMSHIP AND SAILING PACKED, AT REDUCED RATES Drafts available thronghout England, Ireland, Scotland snd Wales. For particulars spply to TAPSCOTL, BROTHERS Ca. No. 08 South-st. FPIE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD ONLY AMERICAN LINE OF FIRST-CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW. YOK and BREMEN via Cowes, carrying the United States Mail, ana taking passengers to England, France aud Germany, leava New-York, from Pler No. 46. N. R., THURSDAYS: ATLANTIC, C. Hover, com'der. ..vuse... 5.000 tans, 1,600 kh p., May 31, BALTIC, A. O. Jones, con'der, 1000 tunis, 1.600 bh po. June 14 WESTERN METROPOLIS, H Saunders, 2.600 tus, 1,000 h, p., June2s, MISSISsIPPLW.O Furher.com' vous. 2,000 tans, Woh, p., July Further departures trom NEWYORK (beside extra steamers.) July 19, Angnet 2 aud 16 September 6 and 20, October 4 sad 25, No- vember 8 and 22, December 13 and 27. Departures from BREMEN resp. COWES—May 0 and 23, June 6,13. 20, 27, July 1! sud 25, August 15, 29, September 12, October 3 sod 17, November 1. 25, December 5, 1 Rates of Passage payable in gold or its equivalent in United States currency. ig NEWYORK to BREMEN, HAVRE, LONDON end SOUTHAMPTON Ist Cabin, $105; 2d Cebin, $62 50; bdtecrage, $27 5, From BREMEN, ste., to NEW-YORIK—1st Cabin, $112; 2d Cabin, $680; Steernge, $45. lsturm Tickets—Ist Cabin, $205; 2d Cabin, $132 30: Steorage, 0, For Freight and Passa spely to h KUGER BROS, Geveral Agents, No, 45 Beavarst., N. Y! THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP AMERICA, J. C. Meyer, master, carrving the United States mall, wiih suil trot the Bremen pret, foot of Third st, Hoboken, on BATURDAY, June 2, Yor y BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, Lukin, neers LONDON, HAVRE, SOUTHAM PRON AND BREMEN, at the following rates, payable in gold or its equivalent in currency: Forthe first cabin, $105; second cabin, $0250; sleerage, 50, To bo fallovied by the steamship HERMANN, G. Wenke, was ter, on June 16, For fr or [reight or passage spp'y Oenmiens Co., No. 68 Broad-st. am rm ar mre we a Gteamboats and Railroads. PUNERAL OF GEN. SCOTT AT WEST POINT. The steamers DANIEL DREW sud ARMENIA will leave Dos 9am, runing brosses-st, for West Poiut on FRIDAY, at 7:40 w ut 1:20 and 3:50 p. m, Fare both wiys, $1. Tickets good on either boat. [AY LIN E—STEAMBOATS C. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW .—Fare to Albany and Troy, $1; to Youkers, 30 cents; ozgens's, West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie, 50 cents: to Rhivehe-k, Bristol, Catskill and Lia lson, 75 ents. Lewving Dusitoncent daily on sud after THURSDAY, May 3), at 7} sm, touching at Thirty-eighticst. pier at gam A lightdraft staanbont will carry passengers and bizgace from Albany to Troy, waking close conneetions with the New-York Central. No freight, horses, or car riages regrived. Fok, WHITESTONE, BayIi%s Dock, Great Neck, Sundy Points GLEN COVE. Mott's Deck, Glenwood, and ROS. LYN. Steamer ARROWSMITH leaves Pler No. 24 (Peck ilo) Easy Rives, day, Spudava a4 0'olpok pb ub ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Time Table,” 4 fiom May T.—Leave James slip, N. Y., 8 a. m. for (hreenport way stations; 10:30 a. m. for Syosset and way stations; 30 p. m. Bx- press I rains for Greenport; 4:30 p.m. Syosset ard way stations 5: p.m, North Islip and way stations, snd on Seturday nights to Yap A ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— Foot of Barclay-st.—On snd afi or Voy. 27 Moming mai! trains for Hackettstown and intermediace sta’ ons will leave st 950 a a Mail Express for all stations west of Miborn at 4.10 p.m. Morrie town Express at 56. mw. i 8, SCHOGH, Assistant Superintendent. NEW-YORE sad NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1966 SUMMFR ARRANGEMENT 1365 COMMENCING MA. !4, Mok Passenger Station in Mew-Yorx, comer Twentvseventhest. snd Fourth-ave. kntrance on Lweutv-seveutd-et ForNowH TRAINS LEAVE NUW YON: 5, sou, or New Haven, 7.00, 8.0 (Ex.,) 1L0w wm; 21 x) (Fx.,) 3.45, 5.30 and 2.00 (Ex 0p. m For Bridgeport, 7.00, 8.00, (~x.,) 1.3 m.; 1215 (Ex, 3400, (Ex.,) 3.45, 50 and 8.00 (Kx..)p. m.0 For Milford, and Steattord, 7.00, 11 0a m.; 5.45 5.39, p.m. For Fairtield, Southport aud Wesp ort. 7.0, (h30a wm. 3.43 5.30 pn m. For Norwalk, 7.00, 8.00, (Ex.,) 9.00, i130 a. m.; 12.15 (Ex,) 3.08, (Ex.) 3.40, 4.30. 5.30. 8.00 (Ex...) wh. For Darien, 7.00, 8.30. 11.730 a. wi. 443, £30, 7.39 p, m, For Greenwich, 7.00. 8.30, IL) ain: oo, 3.45, 406,530.69 p.m, For Stamtord, 17.00, 800 (Ex..) 3 1L30a. mo: 1415. (Ex, 205 3.00, (Ex.,) 345, 4.30, 5,30, 6.50. 8.05 (E< jp mm. For Port Chester and In erme tase statons 7.00 330, IY a my 2.15, 3.45, 4.50, 5,30, 6.30, 7.00 p. m. CONNEC MI NFO RAING, For Boston, via Springtie d 800 3, m (Ee 10 (Ex. )309 po. For Boston, wis Shore Line, 17.10, (Ex. W000 wm. For Hartiord and Springfield, 6.090 a. m., (Fc) 1215, 300, (Ex, 8.0p m. For Connectient River Railroad 8.00 5, a (Ex.,) 2150 oa to Mon real. 3.00 p. on, $0 Northampton, For Hartiord, Providesce snd Fishkill Rallrosd, 808 (Ex) s my m. 12.15, 3.00. 5.00 p.m. For Caual Railroad. 12.15 0, m. to Northampion For Housstorue Railroad, 8a mm, 4 0, For Nauzatuck Railroad, 8.00 a. mi, L009 p.m. Kor Danbury snd Norwaik Ralrowa, 7.04 wm, 40pm J ing Cars sttaohed Lo LOO 0, a, Lies Comumodious Sieoping JAM©3 H. HOYT. Sept KEY JuRsSkY RAILROAD. —Trains leave toot of Courtlandt-st., for PRILADELPIIA, at 7 and 10 am. 13 m., 4 and 12 p. mu, for BALTINORS and WASHINUlus &i 8 and a mt Pom tug Imiduignt TORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW. JERSEY.— A rvont 80 5, ma, 12a. mm, 1:18 Trains leave Jersey City for 1 mn. 4:22 and 6:25 p.m. On Saturdays only et 15 po The 9: P fh 4 Y 5 th gh to Meney 4:32 and 6:23 ron SRIOMEREL 2 07 LE MAR RST, Superintendent. i ARITAN and DELAWARE DAY RAILROAD COMPANY=- NOTICE. On sod alter MUNDAY, May WW 4 y 1 this Road 1 ran ws ollows: Train OE WYORK, (TEN No 33 NORTH RIVER, 18 a m. EXPRESS LINK FOR AMBDEN, ECT, taking passengers to Red Hank, Long trench, Farmin die, Bricksbuze, anehitiets 's River, Woodmensie, Bamezat Shomong. lu A Towed and all perry ws on the Camden sod Adlantic Ralirosd. THROUGH TO CAMDEN INS HOURS, FARE a Hilde, Midistews, Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Ocean [ot Branch Port, Long Branch, Shark River Sombie Ne pukienty ksburg, Manchester, 'om's Rive EN, ARE 9. Tom's Riv CA 4 whe ine CAMDEN, FTURNINO TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN: J at 9:20 a. m., arriving In New York at 3:18 5, m. Woy Mail and Express at 3:30 a. wi, arriving in New Tok a 339 ARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. boat of this Road, will leave Pir No. 32 North River, st 4 stead of4.13 "a as tormerly. Tolaboap wi stop at Mas Noo A a, River at 4:13 p.m. for passengers only. bl Loe Saporintondent. 4:15 p.m. for Portswouth, Lele r, A FREIOHT TRAIN at 5p. m. for elf Freigo: at 2:30 p. m,, arriving io New York at da On and after Friday, June 1, 1866 the JESSE HOYT. Jire 3 North ot Pier No, 32. Gas Fitting. 7s IRMIN'® SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF GAS-FIT- TING SECURES a better light at half the cost, and ever and saficlent. Nos, 6aand 66 Maideo-lane, south-east gor. W Vrrion OF Tate New YORK, Thee) ded of oy bids pS netion Jour ith better lights, ‘The resait 10 sabi HE Fhe cig a NCL ALK, Publisher. PRIVOORT Mareh 21, 1866, 1 have known Mr, Firmin since 135) avd pl may gas-burners on several oconions, satisfaction. long experi-nee and conibat stndy, making ite To A Rotor ow eter of ow al Hp nd their o r emplo A t nu practice thau any gw Leva mp 4) o gles fou bette We employed Mr, ‘burners, and the usand dollars per year, w factory that we Rave employed at less cost, by his w i is not fied with bis gas-hills, wend him to any one that Sr Aime Cll RK, By a recent combination of wents, guszantee and w my pe ht to be reliable, Wid at ono half the cost of ay Ted tho usual rates.

Page 3

NEW.-YORE DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1866. ‘3

Amnsements. Amnoements. fical Cstate for Gale. i Be AA nemo LL WANTING FARMS. A Larze and thriving seillement, of Vineland: m id climats miles sout i sy meilroad. Leh Pre urge crops: twe at $20 per acre, payabis wil H years; good buziness g cod soc ety fun pre sett 0; snd mak ng improvements, Apply to CH AS. K. LANDIS W, wt waster, Vioeland. bands townenip J. Letters answered. Ia rh sontainime full information wil be sent free. From Keport o al bditor of The Qvibune: It 1s one of th Agreweuliw tad ile 1racts, Wa an aimost level pomlion and sulla that we know of thin wide Oo the Boon Kolriuson wos! extensive fori pondition [for pleasant Jarming Western Prawrew pom aL NUMBER of fine Residences for SALE, To to LET, furnished or unfurnisbed, at Flizabeth Newark SMITH New-Londou, &o. Possession immediately. luquire of ROTHERS, Ne. 138 Broadway. pal ae a GREAT BARGAIN at Flemington. FARM of 109 acres; under fine cultivation; ereberds and abundance ol other fruit; fine stream through the Farm: large dwelling-house in thorous i front of house set out with variety otshade and tec s vise nt 20.000, sotbaildiegs. hue ela Ny. 39 Nassau-st., Room Na. 24. CHEAP COUNTRY HOME, New-York. —HOUSES end LOTS on eas “y 3 R. KELLOGG, Executor No. 64 Cedar-st., N X. RESIDENCE and Lealthy village of ounse, garden, yard, mountain scenery ssary buildings ny splendid two good eppl of water runuing bh repair: fine awh lowers: sbundaot 46 minutes from y terms, af Elizabeth 4 rs TAT al BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY 25 acres of LAND for ALE —Situate lu the Hope, Warren County, New- Jersey good dwelling-h fruit trees, grape vines, and va iety of berries Tp i wear; land of the best que lity small dwelling snd Y with it midway and on direct road from Schooley™s Mountsin Springs pleasant drive to stations on the Delaware, d Morris and Essex, and Belvidere and Delaware Water Gap fash d Western, an Shawanns nt de; the vidsge is one of the most besutitul avd heal ountry. FPoesession at once, Apply to Ashe FRLESE SWAYZE, Trenton New-Jersey. SLEGANT COUNTRY SEAT- 'J seres; buildings all new, fine shade, plenty of choice fruit, geod water, healthy location; only five minutes’ from depot, and 1} hours from New York. Br Terms easy. lIngui W. DENIKE, at lialsted, Haines Cos, FOR SALE—Seventy-five acres—ol W hich G5 have been put in perfect oruer, stoned and ditched. The Darns are extensive and in excellent order. The horses, cows aad poultry, of which the stock is large, will also be sold. The farm is in the township of Monroe, 24 miles from the depot at Morristown, New- Jersey. Also three farms on the east bank of the Hudson, 6 uiiles south of Albany, about 287 acres. APY to E kG BLUNT, No. 179 Water-st. SOR SALE—At Pleasantville, Westchester County, on the Harlem Railroad, the DEPOT BUILDING, with three acres of laud good wilt of Store yearly income of $600, and warble developments. Apply to HE NRY MOORE, No. 28 Pine-at TOR SALE or EXCHANGE "in the ~from three to ten Ie No. 376 Broadway. for property in the oity of Newark, N. J, a FARM, with House, Steble and Barn, and 8 fine never-ailing Spring. It contains 25 acres, 900 choice fruit trees, 1,200 grapevines of a superior quality four miles from Newark and one mile frow the Irvington horse railroad. Inquire of JOHN BECKER, Irvington-place, or PHILIP JARDIN, No 138 Myrtie- ave., Brookiyn, N. Y. The place is well adapted for a gentiemen's country residence L SOR SALE, in Paterson, N. J.—Forty acres of rich LAND, one mile from the city, on the plankrosd, in plots to suit purchascrs; location as desirable ss soy within 15 miles of the City of New-York. Terms easy. Apply to TODD RAFFERTY No. 4 Dey-st. SIX SHORE VILLA SITES T A SALE. on the south side of Staten Island, near Eltingviile Reilroad depot, 38 acres. Will be divided into plots of 8 to 12 acres each, or sold entire. The tooation ie one of the finest on the sea shore, fronting about 800 teet on the water, with fishing, balling and yachting st the door. The place is desirably edopted (having several beautiful kvolis eschs apiendid view) tor two or three friends to improve giving cach ample Bounds for cultivation. Price, if divided, $400 per acre; or sold en $12,000. Fil r cent can remain on mortgage. Te 4 A. JOURNEAY No, 6 Pine-st. FoR SALE at White Plams—An old FARM- HOUSE. OUTBUILDINGS and two acres ol LAND 30 bearing npple trees, 6 cherry trees and other fruit; 50 locust trees, shrobbery, &e. good well; 525 fect front on street; hall s auile irom depot. lm mediate possession. Price $2,000. Apply to WM. RAYNOR, No. 6 Pine st. ——————————————————————————T mere—— SOR SALE—A very valuable LEASE of 9 years ol a large HOUSE, 1 lyf roished, on Tenth st, between Vuiver sity-place, now occup'ed by a fashionable dressmaker; building 26.7, with an extension, 17x23, with all he modern Inyrorements Well tention of parties in that business or for a boarding-house. WSF] the sttenti WILLIAM A. COIT, No. 4 Finest SOR SALE CHEAP—A 20-ACRE FARM; good soil; House, LEWIS, P. M., North Port. L. Barn, &e. Price $2,650. Call or address J 8 FOR SALE in BROOKLYN—A first-class brick Apply to HOUSE, in elegant order; possession given immediately. The House is thoronghty heated. including chandeliers, Situated in Tompkins place near Clinton-st. Apply tb IL. STEVENSON, No. £55 Court-st., Brooklyn SOR SALE—The elegant MANSION, No. 2 Second- Place, corner of Henrv-st., Brooklyp, with stable Lot 34 feet by 1334. Also, the fine House No. 20 Second-piace. Can be seen by spplying next door. For terms, apply to E. R. KELLOGG, No. 64 rat, New-York. Ee ot wi Jon SALE OR TO LET—Iu the Village of South- port, Conn. a fine two-story HOUSE, with Two Acres of Land. Also, a Barn snd Bost house on the premises, Beautiial Jrospent 3 Applyto E all directions. House will be let furnished, if desired J. ALVORD, st Southport, Conn. R SALE—In Southport, Conn., a good-sized two-story DWELLING sud BARN; new buildings. well shaded, fruit, excellent water. Everything in perfect order Lowest price, $280. Apply to G BAKER, Southport, Coun BR SALE or EXCHANGE—A first-class 4-story brown-stone corner HOUSE on Lexiugton-ave., near Central Perk. A first-class Country Residence, wit from 6 to 30 acres, near this city, or a lower-priced House, would be taken in part payment. Apply to WM. FETTRETCH, No. 434 Third-ave ISSOURI LANDS for SALE—Great bargains. We have for sale 840 acres improved land in Hickory County, Mo., in the vicinity of Llack Oak Point (or Preston) and 4 wiles from the County seat; convenient to churches, schools, ke. Water, tim- bor, kc, ke. Will be sold as a whole for 6.000, or in lots for #7 50 per acre. Apply imniediately to MeADOO POND, Lebanon, Mo. MARY LAND and VIRGINIA FARMS. —FARMS from 70 to 1,000 acres, in most of the Counties of Marylsud snd Virginia, for SALE low. Second st., Baltimore, Md. Apply to JOHN GLENN CO., Ne. bt EAL ESTATE and LOAN OFFICE of y WILLIAM A. COIT, No 4 Pine-st Offers for SALE COUNTRY SEAT and FARM of TW scree. ouly £3 miles from New York city, in New-Jersey, near the depots of two saiirosds. about equal distance from eech excellent land, 6,000 pescu trees, with various other fruits; on the premises sre two Freestone quarries, a factory, 80 buildings in good order, good water power, ex- tensive dams, beautiful springs; the land is high, healthy snd roman tically situated, and contains st jeast 50 beautiful building sites from some of them. views of New-York, Newark and surrounding country can be obtained. the crops, stock, 30 head of cattle, 15 horses, 230 sheep and all descriptions of tools go with the premises. A like ops gortan ity for munufactory and geutlewan's residence seldom is off -red in one percel. It can be divided. TO Fav TAN 3 UL Ta CE CTE Exas COTTON PLANTATION. —For SALE, PLANTATION, 60 miles from Houston, on the Texas Centrel 1,200 acres 600 under fence, 300 in cultivation, ehiefly cotton; all heavily timbered Brazos River bottom land; witn railroad front of two miles; w worth $3 a cord on the place. For icolars apply to A. P. MERRILL, jr., Commission Merchant, UA VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY R SALE—On the Hudson River, 100 miles {rom the City of New-York. in the Village of SAUGERTIES. This valuable property is known se the Saugerties Lead aod Paint Works,” and he aitaateq fu the viliage of Saugerties, on the Hudson River, 100 wiles from New-York Cig and consists of a large stone anil), 215240, and three stories high: four wooden buildings, formerly as corroding houses—one 153x36 feet, two 118213 feet, and one @8x30 feet; stone warehouse, 50x32: brick ter's shop, 22x84 foet one stone bui ding, 26x15 feet, snd commodious stone dwelling: ®euse, with a good garden attached. The mill has the advantage of a aever-falling water: er, driving an overshot wheel of any required size. The whole froperty embraces about six acres of ground. The mill is equally well adapied for cotton, woolen, paper, or almost au, other deseriptios of manufacture. The property is veryalizibly rh having daily access to the city by Hudson River Ka road and steam- Dost, direct from Saugerties. Apply to WM. H. RAYNOR, No. 6 Pine-st Apply 8s above Railroad. containin MARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS and TIMBERED LANDS. Catalogues of Maryland and Vir Lands. with Geographical description of Maryland, for sale by W. TEMPLEMAN Co., Land Agents, No. 37 Lexington-st. (up rs), Baltimore City. Eu lbrscinga Description of the Soil sud te of Maryland. Send 25 ceuts for copy. To Let. UNTRY RERSIDENCE.—A Gentleman has just erected u large aud commodious BUILDING in the upper part of Westchester County, containing sowe 30 Rooms, with large Puriors, Dining sad Billiard Rooms, delicious Water, loe-house full—T5 tuns, Baru, sie, Garden spot. play ground for children and large pond of weater for fishing or boating; the whole admirably arranged to accom: anodste sbout 5 persons, including servants suitable eitner for a gen- deel country Boarding {Louse or for four or five private families elubbed together—just 20 minutes’ walk from the station. Persons cen be in New-York at 9s. m. and leave at 3p. uw. Reference will be wequired us to character and responsibiiaty. Rent “will be made rea: sonable. For further particulars ppl to JOSEPH PICKARD. first foot, Rotunda Building. Purk, or to GEORGE 5. HICKOK, Nationa! ESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE to LET— Furnished for the season, at Narrugansett, R. I. House two stories, 34x4] feet with el, very beautifully situated ding Sue view of the bay and oceon. Good bathing and fishing. Also, two eller wot furnished. JOSYPH EATON, Ju, Narragansett R. 1. H OURE to LET and FURNITURE for SALE.— At Bridgeport (Coun), the two-story and attic frame HOUSE sorner of Gilbert and Mein sta. it is in complete order. just painted snd papered throughout seven Rooms, Water in kitchen. and Latler's Pastry: [ead for inmediste oechpation. the fuuitute is new, of the Wl f use ut a Tew 1) mE ENWI CH SAVINGS BANK. No. 73 Sixth-ave, {SPRY At oe AHA NT, Mass. —To LET, furnished, for the season, one on the Peninsula; 14 Rooms, wide double Balcony, Stable, Bati-House, eve loony, Sta Hoy athe Haus, ov ry Sar aty of Fruit in the G. W. SIMMONS, jr. No. Broadway LET—A bandsomely furnished COTTAGE, de- A sirably logated st Late George, with stable, use of boat, ke; one a! fton, Staten wear landing. P JOURNEAY, No. 6 Pine-st. yA LET—The five-story fire-proof STOKE, No. #2 A Pear! st, between Coenties and 01d Slip. Tuquire on premises. a a To, LET-A first-class English basement street pr ROUSE, well located, convenient to stage end cars to all parte Ye 3, For partioulars, apply st No. 72 West Fourth st., nesr LET for She SEASON, a farm COTTAGE in; newly painted, containing 8 rooms, with SRR ih we, Ari il rom wien Yow New Tork, BAY FERDON Corp ron No. 191 Broadway. Room No. FEUD 3 BT rr rr i im g Two or Soe STALLS, with necessary M. BB. Tribune ce. giving itn i aaey ia. hon vifee PO LLT—A fiue COTTAGE HOUSE, with Stable 4 NWSE 5 and Curiage-house, with ice house filled, at Ee ith Stable Sew i onefourth of wile from Middietown station, on the Raritan laa Boy Reliroad. Address K. M. i4., Tribone Office, stat- mg Tg TT Tr 8 irst-clagg four whiny ula on Mureay Hill, with Tat sory wou, BE. W, BENEDICT, Nos. 4 aud 6 Pinest.,, Rm No. 3 LET—At Bay Side, Flushing, s FURN.SHED HOUSE 11 yooms, water privileges, stabling, shade trees, vege. we. Address, aA ORG "BRADIST. Flowing, L.1 To. LET— Tie third and balf of the fourth FLOOR Lodge house No. 63 Becondave.; also, thw second and fourth of the next houss, No. 80 Sagoud-ave. All with modern im. i AE el o LET—Suitable for small family, in a respect beaithy locality, front snd balk PAR- woqersie. Avply ah No. 36 pouth Bal a i convenient to cars. EOI ete (AENTEEL COUNTRY BOARD.—The OREVA To fet. NE A ny 0 _— VINE ATE Y RO IMS- -0) J floor, Tenth-st n second guitnhle voorl place third dmor i or ger BL ANG RENT—For 1 e 8 Or vear, 4 Dice new PAGE HOUSE with seven rooms. one iii from Smg Sing n high grows d e of ROBERT ANDREWS, No 70 Franklin d Inquire A hE ae bi fio Gann i b LET=A FRONT BASLAMENT suitable lor an office, No. 14 Bond st, AYO RENT—For the Summer Season, part of a nice COTTAGE st Strawberry Farms (forwerly Pha anx), 6 miles from Loog Brench. Beautiful grounds, &c. Call st No. 11 Amity-st., corner of Mercer, after 6 p. m., or address 8. GENNENS, Strawberry Ferma, Red Bank Post-Office. Monmouth Co., N. J Yj HAsO 6 PER MONTIL—To LET=—A FLOOR of six rooms. fronting Centra! Park (uufurnished). Only owner in house. Apply st Eiguth-ave., corner Nivety-ninih-st. Cars puss the door. Poard and Rooms. AAI AAA AA SRA AAA AAA AAA AA PARTY of Gentlemen or single Gentleman can 4 have pleasant bedrooms. also parlor if desired, «l/l furnished, at No. 222 Sixih-ave., between Fourteenth and Filteenth-sts. 3; SUITE of ROOMS, with BOARD, suitable for a LX gentleman and wife or two single gentlemen. Call for 3 days at No. 1% Franklin-st. 5 wo ia alll 7 A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM or two Wy to LET, without Board, in a private family bath, gas. No. 28 Third st. References ex LS A FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE FAMILY would let a neatly-furnished SECOND FLOOR. together,or separste, with board to desirable party, on very reasonable terms. Io. 91 Becond- eve. anged PRIVATE FAMILY will LET a very PLEARS- ANT room, with BOAKD, to gentleman and wife, or single gen. tlemen. Inquire at No. 51 Fast30thst. HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOM to LET to one or two gentlemen, at 103 West Fifteentli-st., near Sixti-ave. YOUNG COUPLE, having more room than they bandsomely-furnished ROOMS, with or without board; privilege of ges and baths, in a genteel neighbor. hood. sonvenient to South and Fulton Ferries. Reference required, Apply st No. 307 Statest., Brooklyn, or ot Nos. 122 aud 123 Wash- ington Market, New York. a ad ba GENTLEMAN and wife can be accomodated with unfurn' shed ROOMS and BOARD, in a plessant location, Yorkville. luquire at No. 152 East Eighty-sixth-st, i COUPLE of ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, LX with first class BOARD, at No. 195 West Thirtieth-st. Five Louse and location clean. cool and healthy. 4 desire, wonld LET two Alcove Bi )JOKLYN BOARD—A _second-story Room to gentleman, wife snd child Price, $30. Also a entiemen. Price, thizd-story Room, (0 8 gent'eman and wife or two $17. Rooms farnished. Only four other boarders. p. m., No. 107 Dean-st. I OARDING—Two board for two, in the large, first class modern house No. 308 Fast Thirteenth-st., two doors from Secoud-ave., for $13 aud $20 a week; #90, a large and splendid perio. J3OARDING. Most desirable ROOMS, with or without partial BOARD. to LET to gentlemen of neat ai d quiet bubits, in the firsi-class privete residence No. 42 West Washington: Dinner at 64 nicely furnished rooms with place Be JAMILIES and single gentlemen can be accommo- dated with FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without b ard, at No 167 West Thirty-fourtb-st., between Sixth and Seveutli-aves VENTLEMEN wishing pleasant furnished ROOMS, RX with first-class breskfast, can be accommodated in a private house, No. 33 West Twenty-seventh-st. References required, H ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentle- men aud theig wives or s'ugle genticinen, with or without board, st No. 2¢ Macdouga!-st., near Charlton NEATLY FURNISHED PARLOR and BEDROOM AX adjoining, on the first floor, for ons or twe gentlemen, st No. 69 Barpow-st., between Hadson end Bleeckersts. Terms woderate. Refarences exchanged. N° 19 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH-ST., opposite AN Fifth Avenne Hotel—Newly und elegant!y furnished ROOMS to LET, singly or in suite, with or without Board. Reference given aud required. N OKTH SIDE of Washington-square, a small pri- AN vate family will EET a fine suite of ROOMS with or without exc usive u Kelerences exchanged. Address ox No se of bath. board; E. Tribune Office 1 NEATLY-FURNISHLD ROOMS TO LET—With Partial Board if desired, st No. 337 West Twellth-st. House JARLORS and BEDROOMS, separate or in Fuites, to LET, furnished, without Board. No. 20 West Eleventh st. goat Broudway. ce me—— PLEASANT ROOMS to LET—With board. Iu- quire st N 49 West Eleventh-st., corner of Fourth-ave. OOMS—In suite or singly, with gus, water, closets, &c., with or without bosrd. Terms moderate, location convenient for business, No. 73 Sevetuth-st, TO. LET—A LARGE FRONT ROOM, well far. vished, gas, bath, &e. Terms woderste. No. 120 East Ninthat,, Broadway. Tso neatly-furnished FRONT ROOMS 10 LET to gentiewen, or to lady and gentleman. Apply st No. did Fourth-ave. 0 LET=A PARLOR FLOOR, elegantly fur- pished, to a party of gentlemen or a gentleman aud wife, with or without Board. otereuces exchanged. No. 48 West Ninth-at., near Fifthav. HE PO GENTLEMEN—A few large well furnished ROOMS to LET, with closets, bath, gus, &e. Family private and adult. Location central sud desirable. Modern Louse. Apply to PRAYTON, No. 389 Broadway. -_,- 3 O LET—A suite of elegant ROOMS; new and handsomely furnished; house first-class; at No. 5 Urevoort place, Tenth-st., third door from Broadway Gummer Retreats. OARD in FISHKILIL—Pleasant accommodations iva prin family, $710 $108 week, Address I. W., Fox No INSTITUTE, for Young Ladies, Worcester, Masse, elevated, r( mantic and healthy, will be opened for first-class Hosiding during the hot months. Address immediately H. R. GREENE Worcester, Mass IGHLAND DELI, HOUSE—This house ig now open to receive SUMMER BOARDENS. It beautifully located on a spur of the Bluse Mountains, three miles from the Weter Gap and two miles trom Stroudsburg Station For further particulars apply to CHAS. FOULKES, Proprietor, Stroudsburg, Monroe Co., Pa ITTATINNY HOUSE—At the Delawnre Water Gap, will be open on the 15th of May. The buildings have been greatly enlarged and fmproved Leave foot of Liberty st. at wm end 4 p. m., and arrive here st ps mi, and 8:45 p. m. References—Wm. E. Dodge, Geo. H. Brodnesd, H. H. Leeds, E. A. Quintard, Thomas McElrath, Richard Raven, LW. BRODHEAD, Proprietor TEASIDE, WATCH HILL, WESTERLY, R. IL, threé wiles East of Stonin Coun. PLIMPTON HOUSE.” Firet season. New House end New Furnitare, Firet-Class Accom: modations, from the middie of June to October Watch Hill Point, for its fine sea air, smiling, fishing, and sor! bath. ing, fe vot su on the w coast. It ia scoossible by Now. York and Stoulugton Stesinboats, and all boats and railroeds con necting with the Shore Live Railroad. Stesmers and ssll boats con wect with ali trains at Stonington, for Watch Hill, Address, A. 8. PLIMPTON Co., Westerly, R. 1., untli July 1. Afver July 1, Post-Office address, Stonington, Conn. i i a Soa fiotels. A PIERRE HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. The subscribers having leased this favorite House, it has been REFITIED AND REFURNISHED IN AN ELEGANT MANNER, and is now prevared with the most perfeot sppolutuents for the recep: tion of guests. The first position among first-class Hotels will be maintained in the past. future, os in BAKER FARLEY. VM ONADROCK MOUNTAIN “~The new MONAD- 3 NOCK MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Jafirey, N. H., will be open for the sccommodation of visitors, on MONDAY, June 4, 1866, for the sensor, The house is new, commodious, and capable of lodging 200 guests, Its location is healthy, bolus nearly helf the distance from the fool to the top of the mountain. The airis always fresh and free from damp- ness. The prospect is extensive and beautiful. A valuable Miversl Spring les about 50 feet from the house. Parties traveling by rail should leave the cars at Troy Depot. Applications for board ted to GEO. D. RICE, Agent, New Monadnock Mountain House, Troy, N. H., will receive prompt atten. Higa or as pig by reil should Hg Jiokbusy and eshire Railros 0. D. CE, Agent. Troy, N. H., May 1, 1886 il RAILROAD HOUSE, Bryan-st., Savannah, Ga. now open to the public. ny of the stages will convey passengers to this house, whore they will find good sccommodeiions a! the most reasonable rates. ABRAHAM BEASLY, Proprietor. JHE DIXON HOUSE, APPOMATTOX COURTHOUSE, VIRGINIA, i* now open for the roseption of guests, It fs situated in one of the most healthy portions of the State, near a Mineral Spring, aud is noted in history es the scene where the last act of the great itebellion termi- uated. the surrender of Lee to, Gen. Grant, Conveysuce always ou the arrival of the tralus et Appemattox t, Southside Rallioad, to vonvey guests to the Court-House. J. W. WEBB, pei iProprietor. BR ITED STATES HOTEL, at Larrabee's Point sud steamboat landing, Varmont shore of Lake Champlain, op- te Kort Ticonderogs.and Lake (eorge landiog. The undersigned ving purchased this splendid establishment, and thorovguly fitted up and furnished the same, is now ready for transient guests or perms: nent boarders. The roows are large and airy; ine drives. sailing and bathiug; fish and fame in abundsnce. Daily mail office and ex- pross office in the Hotel. BHELDON 8. BAKER, Proprietor. °y ELDEN HOUSE, St. Albans, Vt.—This new and spacious house ix now open for the sesson, and offers superior sttractions to the pleasure, travel and Summer boarders. It is furnished with ail the modern improvements for the comfort of guests, has light and airy rooms, commanding the finest views known to the traveler either at home or abroad. embracing Lake Clsaplain with ite nomerous islands, the Adirondack range of mountsivs, the Green Mountains and the plain extending to Montreal. It ales Las the advantage of good miners! and medicinal springs, good fisting and ating. Commodious appartments or suites of roots can be secured by ad- ing 00L McDONALD, St. Albers, ve Refer to Millerd Cool, No. 56 Vesey st. RE oe Medical. DE J. COLLIS BROWNE" CHLORODYNE.~— The Right Hon. Earl Russell communicated to the College of Physicians and J. T. Davenport that he bad received information to the effect that the only remedy of soy service iu cholera was Culore- dyne.—S3se Lavcet, Dee. 31, 1064. HENRY SMITH. Special Agent, No. 87 Nessau-st N.Y. DEJ COLLIS BROWNE® CHLORODYNE.— Extraet from Medical Times, Janu. 12, 1866.—** Is prescribed by scores of orthodox medical vractitioners. Of course it would not be thus slugularly tar did it not ‘supply want and fill a place Henk SMITH, Speciel Agent, No. 37 Nassau-st., N Y. DE J. COLLIS BEOWNE"™ CHLORODYNE is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, nethms, con sumption, neursigia, rh ti ke. KR. J. COLLIS BROWNE” CHLORODYNE is a NRT SMTi Slsenters. ei Naswai rt RY. it.J. COLLIS BROWNE® CHLOKODYNE.— Caution. —None genuine without the words “Dr. J. Collis Browne's hlorodyne” on the Government stamp. Uvorwhulniy pry a n f TA DAVENPORT, No. 33 Great ee be oubaty, 1-05dor HENRY SMITH, Special Agent. No. 317 A Sold by ali Ds A, Th TT past N.Y XA OURNING COODS M 3 M Al 'CTION. AZINFES SPECIAL RARGAINS, {ADINE POPLINS, TAMISE CLUI HS, IRON BARFGES, yard wide #1 per MUBSLINS, finest ENGLISHand FRENCH b 64 DELAINES. GRID GRENADINE BAREGLS yard, 7-4 and 8-4 SPANISH CRAPES, ORGANDIE imported, 50c., worth B5¢ BLACK SIKLS, CHECK SILKS FRENCH POPLINS, CRAPE CLOTH, a new article, over two Jasdr ride, B10 per dress, worth 5. Ladies requiring MOURNING &00Ds should look st our stock before purchasing elsewhere, W, JACKSON, Importer of Mourning Goods, No. 551 Broadway, between Spring and Prince-ste, TRAVELING DRESS GOODS FROM AUCTION, At JACKSON'S. Handeome goods, choice bargaius; some beautiful stvles for ladies not in moarning. QUEEN'S CLOTH, plain, gray and striped, $5 per dress. MOZAMBIQUES, #5 per dress, 100 pieces of very choice ALPAI AS, at a farther reduction. B.—NEW FRENCH PRINTS, 4-4 wide, 3le. per yard, worth 60 cents. W. JACKSON, Importer of Monrning Goods, No. 551 Broadway, between Spring and Prince-sts, hot WEEK PRICES ARE: AUCTION CASSIMEEES, all wool, 50c. and T5e. AUCTION ALPACAS, 37ic., well worth 60e. AUCTION DRESS GOODS, 22¢., 2b¢., dlc., and 3The. ALL WOOL FLANNELS, 28c. DOUBLE WIDTH POPLIN PLATDS, 824c., worth ec. FINE SILK MITTS, Se. WAMSUTTA MUSLIN, 37}e. Great Advance in Wholesale Prices of Musling, But No Advance in Our Prices. 10,000 yards best MIUSLINS to be GIVEN TO OUR CUSTOMERS, at the lowest point they have touched any time in the panic. BUY THEM AT ONCE. THEY W (LL NOT BE AS CHEAP AGAIN THIS SPRING. FOSTER BROTHF RS, No. 272 Bleeckerat, MOURNING INDIA SILKS. ANOIHER CASE FROM AUCTION, STRIPED apd FIGURED. at 10 per dress, worth $15; some styles can be worn by ladies not in mourning. N. B.—The last lot this sesson at such sacrifice. W. JACKSON, Lnporter of Mournin Goods, No. 551 Broadway, between Spring end Prince ste, N OURNING BONNETS and MANTILLAS, Prices greatly reduced. N. B.—FROM AUCTION, some splendid SHAWLS. Decided bar- ins. 3 W. JACKSON, Importer of Monruing Goods, No. 551 Broadway. between Spring and Prince-sts, i ARGAINS '—Bargains in Carpets, Oileloths, Drug. gets, Rugs, Mattings, Fun iture, &ec., &e. $300,000 of the sbove goods to be sold at immense saer dices, to continue all this week. Our stock of Carpets is very seiect, comprising all the latest patterns; and perties, in search of any of those goods, will save money by calling aud examining our stock before purchasing elsewhere. O'FAR- RELL'S Warerooms, Nos, 267, 26%and 271 W. 35th-st., cor. Bth-ave. SHIRTS FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, READY MADE AND TO MEASURE, AT POPULAR PRICES. OUR SHIRTS HAVING BEEN LARGELY CONSUMED BY THE PUBLIC FOR 16 YEARS, ARE THEIR OWN BEST ADVERTISEMENT. WE OFFER THEM IN COMPETITION WITH OTHER MAKES ENTIRELY UPON THEIR MERITS; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PAPER COLLARS IN ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. RICHARD GREEN, NO. 875 CANALST., COR. LAURFENS. LACE CURTAINN. MUSLIN ARD NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, VESTIBULE LACES, MUSLIN AND LACE DRAPERIES, ke. B. L. SOLOMON SONS, NO. 39 BROADWAY, OFFER THE BALANCE OF TH¥IR SPRING IMPORTATION OF THE ABOVE GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, YERFECT FITTING SHIRTS MADE to ORDER ON MEASURE FOR #1 EACH, OR #12 PER DOZEN. Gentlemen seve $26 20 on one doz. Vuen Shirts, Gentlemen save 16 05 on one doz. New-York Mi'ls Skirts. Gentlemen save 15 80 on one doz. Wamentta Mills “Sirts Gentlemen save 9 50 on one doz. (bird quality Mills saurts, Uentiemen save 3 00 on one «dngle lHnen or Marseilles vest. HOW TO DO IT. Pur vour goods and see for yourself the profits yon make by having vour shirts wade of your own msterials, by U BOUSSON, No 42 Brosdway, st tue low price of $12 per dozen, or $6 per ha dozen 0. BOUSSON, Be Ki Gales bn Anction. AN NANNING NNSA NINN AAPA ANANSI ANNIE UCTION SALE of good FURNITURE by COLE AL MURPHY on 1 1HURSDAY, May 31, at 10} o'clock, at No. 13 heudsomwe b. w. Parlor Bites, East Thirty-funrth-st.. New-York; Pier Glasses, Center adie Laee Curtains, b, w, and pal ted Chawber ites. b. w. Butiet, k.xtension Teble and Chairs, Fair Mattresses and diug, Brussels sad three-ply Carpets, Cuins sud Glassware, hen Foraitare, Ke AM, MERWIN, Auctioneer, Y BANGS, MERWIN Co, Nos. 694 and cor. of dthat.—Ssles of Books, Stationery, Pictures, Works of Arg, Fans Goods. Furnitare. ke AUREDAY EVENING, May 31, at 74 o clock. PRIVATE LIBRARY of Yuhauble Wandin Works us Thuclogy, History, Biography, Poetry, and Goner iscellaneons erature, including eel aeraed Books, &c. Also, s PHOTOGRAPHIC CAMERA aud Bok complete, a FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June 1, at 4 o'clock. LAW LIBRARY~Comprising Enieis Jets of oman Law, Ohencery and Admiraity Reports, Digests, Statute Laws, Commens tories, Treatises, Ke. Frey a collection of ENOLISH LAW RE- PURTS, Cobbett's State Trials, ke. Catalogues sre ready. EXEOUTOR'S SALE. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, ATT O'CLOCK, and the thre following #venings st the same hour the entire PRIVATE LIBRARY of the late Mr. A GUsTUS FLEMING, comprising very unusually fine collection of the best EXGLIS and AMERICAN editions of Choice and Standerd Works in varions departments, some of which sre scsce including many superbly ILLUSTRATED snd ILLUMINATED BOOKS in elegant bindings, aud a large number of vatuable Scientific Works, Serial Pablications, Catalogues are ready, and tae Books are on Exhibition. (%6 Vroadway, “go. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer. 00K TRADE SALE ROOMS, 498 LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., successors to CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MADE J. Coux, Auctionee ONTINUATION Broadwa J. E. Cooley. r. SALE OF THE POLHEMUS ESTATE. —JAMES COLE'S SON will SELL ou MONDAY, June 4. at 12 o'clock. at the Commercial Exchange, No. 36¢ Fulton-st., opposite the City Hall, Brooklyn. the balance of the estate, com- prising about 300 of the most 4 rable lots remaining unsold, situated on Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth-aves., sud Sackett, Union, President, Carroll, Macomb aud First-ste,; 75 per cent on bond and mortgage. Mops, &c., at the office of the Auctioneer, No. 369 Fulton-st., Brooklyn. Hewny H Lreeps, Auctioneer. ENRY H. LEEDS MINER will SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, May 31, at 12 o'clock, in front of store of No. 53 Liberty-st.: A Splendid pair of iA Curtiup HORSES, with black points, seven and eight years old, and neatly 17 hands high, ver stylien, long tale and manes, kind and gentle in sil harness, and will be sold by veteri- nary surgeon's certilicate of sounduess. Que is a superb horse for Coupe use, Also, a 6-1e3t Rockaway CARRIAGE, built by Lawrence to order, but litle used, end set of Doobie HARNESS. made to order by Campbell. All to be sold without reserve 8s the owner is gong abroad. CHIEY QUARTERMASVER'S OFFICE, DEPOT OF WASHINGTON, Wasimingtos, D. C., May 21, 1800, ARGE SALE of AKMY WAGONS, AMBU- LANCES, HARNESS, SCRAP IRON, &e. Will be sold at public suction, under the direction of Brevet Brig. Gen. C, H. Tomp'sine, Quartermaster, at LINCOLN DEPOT, Was fugton, 0. C.. on MONDAY, June 11, 1066, at 10 o'clock a. w., a large Jot of QUARTERMASTER'S STORES, consisting of 495 Army Wazons, 25 Army Wagons with Hay Racks, 14 two-herse Wagons. 17 Spricg Wagons, 4 Watering Carts, 43 Light Carts, 50 two- horse Ambulances, Bugzy. 1,034 sinzie sete Harness, (72 Saddles, 21 570 1 Serap Chain, 5,000 15 old Wagon Axles, 24515 Coil Chain, 1.092 th Lead Pipe, 165 Ib Scrap Iron, 2,577 1 Lead, 3.500 th Sersp Steel, 17,000 1b Scrap Tonzue rons, 11,000 fb Scrap Brake rons, 30,000 1 old Horse Shoes, 4,000 1b old Wagon Tire, 700 Cash with Glass, 195 1 Tallow, Wagon and Ambulance Wheels, Wheelbarrows, Blan. kets, Buckets, Chains, Halters, Wrenches, Anvils, Smiths’ Bellows, Portable Forges. Planes Burrels, Kettles, Stoves, &e. This propeaty bes been worn, but a large poriion of it fs still ser Yicrabie. The stores most be removed within five days from date of sale. Terms: Cash, in Government funds. D. H. RUCKER, Bvt. Majy-Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, Depot of Washington. QUARTENMASTER (JENERAL'S UFFIOR, WasiixaroxN. D.C. May 18, 1806. ALE OF SURPLUS HORSES AND MULES.— 2) Will be sold at Pablic Avetion, st Giesboro’, D. C.. under the direction of Capt. GEO. T. BROWNING, A. Q M., on WEDNES- DAY, June 6, 1208. commenciog at 10 o'clock m.: Fifty (50) HOR E~, sid Twenty-five (25) MULES. A boat will leave Sixth-street Animals wiil be sold singly. Terme: Cash, in United States currency. By order of tue Quartermasster-Ueneral Wharf every hout on the day of ssle. JAMES A. BKIN, Brevet Brigadier-Genersl, in charge First Division, Q. M. G, O. URFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND QUIPAGE, New Youx May 17, 1806, YALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.—Will be sold st PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Depot of Army Clothing and streets, New-York City, at 10 o'clock, a m., ss fol b Equipage, corner Laight snd Washington ou FRIDAY, June Ist next, commencing lows: 20 000 8 Dew, 1.000 Shovels new, 20,000 Plichaxes, vew, 20.000 Pickaxe Handles, new. These goods are (rot the best manufacturers, and sre in the original packages, Samp es of the above articles can be secn at the depot, and further information obtains Terme cash, Government funds. Ten per cent down, and the bal. within ance before the goods are taken from the depot wh ch must be three days of sale, under forfeiture of the goods end ten per cent. Bet. Brig-Gen. D. Wl. VINTON, D.QM Gen U 5 A. Ne. 421 Broadway, cor. of Canal-st. (CARFETINGS. IMPCRTATIONS OF NEW AND CHOICE PATTERNS FOR SPRING SALES. SMITH LOUNSBERY, NO. 436 BROADWAY, near Uraud ot, Solleit attention to thelr new Spring Styles of VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETING. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Of any required width, with a select stock of all otuer goods pertain ing to the trade PAPER HANGINGS. OUR SPRING IMPORTATION Also, ov FINE FRENCH HANGINGS has arrived, sud is ready for exhibition HOUSES DECORATED, AND ETORES AND OFFICES PAPERED At the Shortest notice, SOLOMON SONS, NO. 28 BROADWAY 1) MILLINEES and COUNTRY STORE-KEEP- ERS Our new Wholesale Kooms will be ready for business to We cut lengths cheaper than down town Joibutt sell proces. EUWARD RIDLEY, lL Nos. 309, 811 and 311} Grand, and Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allen-sts,, fifth block sast from the Bowery. CQUHIRTS SHIRTS! SHIRTS!!! TT Large assortment of SHIRTS. three sud foor-ply LINEN COL- LARS, USDERSHIRTS sod DRAWERS, at retail by GEO M TRACY Agent, No. 100 William-t., N. Y. B, L. 1 dav Col I T DE PERCEVAL®™, No. 739 Broadway, oppo- site Astor Place, formerly No. 657, all kinds of Children's Closks and Suits Dresses, Sacks, Bisokets, Corsets, Chowises, In fants’ Waiste, Aproos, Bibs, Hub es’ Caps. Spencers, ke. Ladies’ Frbroidered Chemise Yokes and Nightgown Yokes, Ladies’ Resdy-made Undergarucents, Ladies’ snd Misses’ Bets, Varieties Handrerchiefs and Shirts, Initiale and Costs of Arms Embroidered on Handkerchiefs, Table Liaw and Bed Slathe x Emb r Cotton Sil A ideries mado A for Embraideries and Braiding, i to order. Siszuping VKIRTS AND CORSETS. b.) The only place in the City where s WHALEBONE CORS sold as low as 30 poled is y SAL No. 383 Elghth-ave. near Thirtieth-st. WINDOW SHADES, FOR BTORES, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS, Put up at short notice. B.L.SOLOMON SONS, Mauulnctorers wk 9 Broadway. EADS! BEADS!! BEADS! M. P. BROWN, 1D FANCY boobs, No. 186 Peariot. N. T. —_— Machinern. a RICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses, Tempering Wheels, Tile Machines, Casti for Coal Kilns; all kinds of L y for facturing Brick ease send for a cireu lar. F. L. CARNELL Co, No. 1,844 Germantown-sve., Fhlisaeiphis R SALE.—Two new Horizontal Steam EN- GINES, made very heavy and strong; Cylinder 24in. bore, 4 feet stroke, with variable Cut-off. wrought won Fly Wheel, Shaft 12in. diameter; suitable for s Moding Mill or ether purposes, Address STANHOPE SUPLEE, Bridgewater Iron Works, Frankford, Pa EWSPAPER FOLDING-MACHINES for sale LY cheap. size 33243; in good running order. Apply et Press Room Tribune Office. TEAM ENGINE for BALE—One second-hand, LD) low pressure, 150 horse power and boiler, 32 inch cylinder, nva-foot Tiroke. sud all in parfect bo order. "Can be seen run: wing at the works of the J. Russell Manufacturing Cowpany, (Jieev- fie!d, Mass. Apply to WOODRUFF BEACH. Hartford, Conn., or to J. RUBSELL Manufacturing Company, Greenfield, Mass. THE HARRISON BOILER a safe Steam Boiler.— This new Steam (Generator combines essential IN ABSOLUTE BAFETY FROM EXPLOSION, in first cost and cost of repairs, durability, economy of fuel, facility of cleaning sud trans fon, not by any other 2 It is formed of combination of cast-iron hallow spheres, such eight inches in ox ameter three-sighths of an inch thick, These spheres are held together by wrought-iron bolts with caps st the ends. o form ie the strongest known Jie strength to resist internal pres sure very grost—uuweskensd ss it is by hing or riveting, which lessens of the wrought-iron boiler plate about 40 cent, Every boiler is tested by hydreulic pressure at “00 4h the ware toch. IT CANNOT BE BU UNDER PRACTICA BLF STEAM PRESSURE. Under pressure which might Syusyipruse in ordinary bollers, every Joint in this becomes safety valve. No other steam generator pos wesses thie Riopery of relief under extreme pressure without injury to iteelf, and thus preventing r. It is not affected by corrosion, which soon destroys the wrought. fron boiler. Most explosions occur from this cause. It has economy in fuel equal to the best boilers, arising from the large extent and near: ness to the fire of its hesting surface, as also from the waved line of the surface, which, thoroughly mixing the gases, induces better combustion, snd, breaking the flame, causes the Lieat to be more effect. ually absorbed than in the ordinary tubular or, cylinder boller, It gets up steam quickly and with IRtle fuel. It produces em heated steaw withoot separate apparatus, and is not to primin or foaming. It is easily transported, and way be taken a 0 thet no piece need w niore than 80 pounds, In difficult places of ac eres, the largest boiler may be put through sa {ng one foot square. It is readily cleaned inside and ont. Under oranary clrecametances it is kept free from permanent deposit by blowing the water entirel ont, under full pressure. once s week, It requires no special skill ts management. Injured parts cen be renswed with great facilfty, as they-ere uniform lu shape and size. When renewed the entire boller remains as good ss new. The part of the boiler will a ated tenawel unlove unfairly used. oiler un nereased to suy extent by simply edding to ite width, and, being the multiplication of a togle ly pow od re: mains the same for all sizes. It has less weight and takes less than one-half the ground ares of the ordinary cylinder boiler without bein fncreseed iu bight. Any kind of fuel may be used, from the po expensive to refuse coal dust, There are over 100 of these boilers now in use, some of thy in the best establishments in England and in this country. Drawings and spepihicatione free of charge. For cir colars or prices address JOSEPH HAKRISON, yn, Harrison Boller Works, Gray's Ferry Road, adjoining United States Arsenal, Pull adelphia, Pa. Gituations Wanted— Females. a AAA AAA ARAAAAA AAA AAAS AAA AAA YOUNG WOMAN wishes a SITUATION as Chambermaid or to take eare of children. Hos lived in England for some time, Best city references from her last place. The coun try preferred. luquire st Ms. SMILES, Dresswaker, No. 96 Heury- near Pike A 5 RITUATION WANTED—By a Welsh Girl to do GENERAL HOUSEWORK, or ss CHAMBERMALD and WAITRESS. Call for two daye at No. 106 Hester st A PROTESTANT or colored woman who can bring LX good references as to capacity for cooking, baking washing and Jbtain a good situation to do the GENSRAL HOUSE WORK of swall family, io pleasant town two hoars distant from New York. Reasonaole wages will bo given. Apply to Mrs. BAL. LARD, No. 485 West Twenty-secoudsi, on WEDNESDAY, from 10 to J ask, Q A STRONG and HEALTHY yoang FRENCH WOMAN, who has a baby three months old, would go as WET NURSE in a respectable family, either in city or country. &al for two days st Mra. DAKCE I'S, No, 68 Franklin-st., New-York NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &ec., at Ms LOWE'S Geran Institute, No. 17 Stanton st. neer the Bowery, c——— Gitnations Wanted—Alales. I Ironing can ya a a YOUNG hes good references, and uot afraid of work dress WAM. IVONY, No, 81 Nassanest,, Room No. 8 SITUATION wanted as COACHMAN and GROOM by a man of long experience in Englind and this coun- try understands he treatment and training of young horses; has been parted with lu consequence of 8 gentleman disposing of bis horses; laa member of the Episcopal Church, with the best of City reference. Please call, or address HOMAS, st No. 2) East Twenty-thicd-st., one door from Broadway, for three days “A YOUNG MAN, 15 years of age, who reads, writes i and speaks well both English an German, wishes some EMPLOYMENT; wages uo object. Address C.L i. Tribune Office A POTHECARY SITUATION WANTED. —A young apothecary (German), who thoroughly understands the or bospital Address MW, Box No. 148, Tribune Office. bm (OLYING, CLERKING, WHITEWASHING, DIGGING, and all other slinple work, done carefully and cheeply by DUNCAN McORFGOR McMARQUIL:, care of the Rev. Chandler, Presbyterian Miuister, Freehold, Monmoutn Co,, N. MAN wants a situation as PORTER; case call, or ud- business, wishes to obtain a situation in a drugstore ITERARY EMPLOYMENT oi some kind is de- 4 wired by one liberally educated and skilled in the art of written discourse. Address W TUFTS, Newark N. J. A ITUATION WANTED in a first-class DRUG- STORE by young man com at to take charge of a business can give the best references. ees I. H. STARBUCK, No. 839 Sixth-ave. VV ANIED, by s middle aged man—A SITUATION as Clerk iu a book-store, or as Copyist, Collector, &e., ius estate or lawyer's office the most atisfactory credentials produced 3 regards capability, responsibility, ke. Please addres C. p., Tr ANTED—By a Salesman experienced in the Book and Stationery business, a SITUATION ina wholesale Louse. Best city and country reference. Address for 2 days. E. C. B., YVWINTER GARDEN. MONDAY, Jame 4, The unrivaled artist and great popular favorite MR. JOHN BROUGHAM will iosugurate THE SUMMER SEASON, sppearing a3 DR. SAVAGE {n his own charming Comedy, PLAYING WITH FIRE. [BLO® GARDEN—DBegins at 8. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK of the decidedly triamphant e: of o HARLES DILLON who will two, lu the turiitiog and pathetic character of BELPHEGOR, TUE MOUNTEBANK, in which play he is universally acknowledged, the public, to be WITHOUT A RIVAL, TO-MORROW, FRIDAY—BENEFIT of CHARLES Gabriel, Francois, Antoine, Young America, and a Full 40 artistes, Beats secured secured six days in advance. the truly grest snd THURSDAY EVENING, May 31, last Sime bub both by the press and W, Collter, Ida Vernon, DILLON. the cast comprising the names of Messrs. J. G. Bonett. J. Raton, Becks, Holmes, Blaisdell, Rendle, Barry, Miss Miss Mary Wells, Maria Mader, Mes. Chapman, ke., ke. MONDAY, June 4, THE WONDERFUL RAVELS. Company of 3 ALLACK™. roprietor FUE 1 PPI Curdlagu ung bo orlonam tk) Betle me 0’ hoo TEHIS VENING, And every pight until further notice, Novel, entitled IT 18 NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND, With the new scenes, com THE FIELDING F HE MINER'S HUT AND THE MOUNTAIN CASCADE, effects with its nove! Of MOONLIOHT and DAYBREAK. r. LESTER WALLACK a8, Mr, CHARLES READE'S Drama, founded apon bis highly popular M. THE PRISON wii ITS CELLS AND GALLERIES, ARNUM™ AMERICAN MUSEUM. BROADWAY, SUCCESS! A RUSH OF ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD who witness with admiration Mrs. G. C. HOWARD, in her great persopation of EVERY AFTERNOON y EVENING A in the great in five acts, 12 tableans, and 3) scenes, with all ORIGINAL MUSIC AND EFFECTS, MASTER ALLIE TURNER, THE INFANT To beseen at all hours, THE WONDER OF WONDERS, A MAMMOTH FAT INFANT, only 3 years old and weizhing an AA TWO SACRED WHITE PEACOCKS. 300 LIVING SPECIMENS OF BIRDS from the GOLD REGIONS OF AUSTRALIA. LIEUT. GEN GRANT'S J) A BEAUTIFUL CIRCASSIAN GIRL. NGENIOUS GLASS BLOV WONDERFUL HAPPY FAMILY, GRAND AQUARIA—RARE AN A LEARNED SEAL, TUREE-HORNED BULL, TWO NYL-GHA A SOUTH AMERICAN LLAMA, captured on the highest of the Andes. DR. HALL'S ESQUIMAUX GEOLOGICAL, CONCHOLOGICAL and COLLECTIONS, SPECIMENS of NATU HISTORY, WAX STATUARY, PAI INGS, HISTORICAL RELICS, ete. Admission, 30 cents. Children under ten, 15 cents. between Spring end Prince-sts. SUCCESS!!! SUCCESS!!! 3, Tn DRUMMEK~FOUR YEARS OLD, LOOK-OUT TOWER, used in his advance pon Richmond. TWO LIVING SOUTH AFRICAN LIONS, agnificent spect of those KINGS OF THE FOREST. THE TALLEST GIANTESS IN THE WORLD. srivaling tn A COMPARY OF DWARFS, outriv stature nus TC F HUMB TROUPE. SPLENDID AND ENTERTAINING GOSMORANMAS, LIVING SERPENTS, US, DOG. NUMISMATIC RAL Ticket office at in which Miss JE WORR NRIE RRELL will Dramatic Comedy Dardonville’ Admission 50 cents, YW oon* THEATER. No. 514 Broadway, opposite 8t. Nicholas Hotel. TIlE FAMILY RESORT OF THE CITY, WEE LAST WEEK, of the young, ELT Sirens, za of the in the Extravaganza of t a A i ENING sod WEDNESDAY MATINEE with PAS DE FASCINATION, CTERISTIC DANCE. __ MONDAY, Jans 4, An Entirely Now Attraction. THEATRE FRANC PAUL JUIGNET SBATURD. YE AY, Toned YY at Ans one by M. Dennery No. 678 Broadway, RA HE GREAT ORPHEONIST AND CHARITY CHILDREN'S SINGIN FIVE HUNDRED PE TC IN CHORUS AND Oke with Be ORLA DINI, pr of the Havans Opera. Bi WYLEX, Tenor of Brain Cushmen.) r. ROBERT GOLDBECK, Planist, COOPER UNION LL ye Woe FRIDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, A June 1 aud 2, at 1 o'clock. Orchestras Mr. DORE THOMAS, Director of Festivals... ..ceveesivssssnsse. Mr. JEROME HOPKINS. TICKETS sud $2, sold by Beer Schirmer Lm Broadway. OUPIL”® GALLERY, No. 772 Broadway.—New \A PICTURES by T. C. FARRER, never before e exhibited. PEN AND FREE-The PHRENOLOGICAL MUSEUM of FOWLER WELLS, No. 389 Brosdway, N. Y. Lectures and Aleetings. LUMBIA COLLEGE.~The concluding exami- uation of the classes in this Institetion will on FRI- DAY. June 1, and will be continued untfl FRIDAY, June 1 mencing ot 9% o'clock each day, Saturdays ex (8) CE- MENT will be held st Niblo's Theater on WE NESDAY, June 17, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. prec A The Regents of the Univers sity, the astees and Alumni of the College, the parents of the sta: deats and all who are interested in education are respectfully to attend. F. A.P. BERNARD, S.T. D,, LL. D., President. EoTutie Rev. H. Cha E NING, May Proceeds for the Doors 0] at 7: benefit of the Sunday on IRELAND and the IRISH—By the M. GALLAHER. in the Fifty-second yh at, corner of Third-ave. and yh secord-st., TH A 3L to commence at 8 cents. School. Admittance 50 THE ANNUAL MEETING of the NEW-YORK STATE COLONIZATION SOCIETY for the ELECTION of OFFICERS for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the U. 8. Life Insurance Company, No. 40 Wall-st, THURSDAY, the 3st inst. at 12 o'clock m. well Jackson of, SAME DAY— ter, Jack Lewis, For the tem forfeit this your day early Purse of #500, mile heats, best three iv five, in D. Mace's b. Commodore Vanderbilt, Hartford, 100, mile heats, Johm, Daisy Burus, Alids. Rosamond, Brooklyn Maid, lady Hua- purse of ie 8 very laree and powerful of Teo M. ba from ness, J he beat Shark three mile in the season, aud in ths midst of bad, windy weather, wonders in his rece with George M. Patchen Special trains from Hunter's Po! p.m. Boats from James-lip every half bour, st. every five minutes FASHION COURSE, TWO RACES ON JUNE 1, 1866, A PURSE OF $500 AND A PURSE OF $100, T. Carpenter's b. g. Stone Warren Peabody's b. 5. Dan Rice. But st 2 p. m., prior to the $500 porse—Parse of three in five, to wagons. Entries—Artemus ard, Yuey, Cassiny M. Clay, jr., Antietam, ly a capital race may be anticipsted. Dan Rice orse from Kentucky, made sfter the pat- stchen, jr. He is believed to be fast, and received Rattlesnake in a mateh mile and Tepass, in bar- ackson is finer than he has ever been since the day beats in barness. Com. Vanderbilt, or 4 int woe m., and 1:30 and 2:30 from Thirty-fourth- Police arrangements on the course. JOS. CROCHERON, Proprietor. —Steeple ¥GLIsd COMIC OPERA. NEW FRENCH THE IMMENSE SUCCESS of the DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA, The most brilliant operatic card the SATURDAY, JUNE 2, Tickets for sale at charge for reserved seats. Doors open at 7; performsuce to commence at 8. ATER (Fourteonth-st., near Sixth-ave.) by Julias Blohberg produced upon the New-York rformances et Fourteenth-at. Theater WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, snd FRIDAY evenings. Brooklyn Academy of Masic Beer Schirmer's and at the Theater. No extra BROADWAY THEATER, MMENSE SENSATION! THE BEAUTIFUL MIS HELDN WESTERN, o FABIEN and LOUIS THE CORSICAN B EVERY EVENING. SATURDAY—MATINEE. SATAN IN PARIS and JENNY LIND. MONDAY. June 4 THE FRENCH SPY. CORNER oF BROADWAY AND BROOMEST, FASCINATING snd ACCOMPLISHED El FRANCHL JTHERS MISS WESTERN IN SEVEN CHARACTERS. QLIMPIC THEATER. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31 POSITIVELY THE LAST DAVID COPPERFIELD. Friday and Saturday, June and’2, THE LOVE KNUT and MEDEA. Monday evening, June 4, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. NIGHT OF tor snd Manager. G. L. FOX I will ate in the y ot the DIFFERENT CHARACTERS, SONGS, AND DANCE A VARIETY OF DANCE OX OLD BOWERY THEATER. —Lessee, Direc- MIS3 FANNY HERRING THREE FAST WOMEN, SIX NCES. Mr. G. L. Fox os fiesskiah Larkins. Coneluding with ROBERT THE DEVIL. TR RYANT™, LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON, MINSTRELS. When they will introdace a Brilliant favorite artists Dave Reed, Nelse Seymour, Euwioeit, Master Ryan, Neil aod Dao Bryaut, wi in their irresistible comicalities OLD TIMES ROCKS. ith the me, introdnel Rollin Howard, entire Mechanics’ Hall, No. 122 Broadway above Orand-sb POSITIVELY LAST SIX NIGHTS OF BRYANT'S og the Dan troupe THE LIVE INGIN. GEO, CHRISTY MINSTRELS, IN THREE oy ACTS BARBARA ALLEN, BARBAR. MYSTERIES OF THE FIFTH-AVE. GRAND BURLESQUE OPERA. New Songs, Dances, Sayings, Farces, ke. WHO KILLED THE POLICEMAN. Cartain will rise at 2:10 precisely. Fifth-ave Opers House, adjoining Fifth-ave, Hotel. Houses crowded nightly with the siite of the city. Third week of the ragagement of Mr. G0. W, H. URIFFIN. AD DREWS™ FLYING SHIP Will be on exhibition for a few days At the corner of Houston and Greene-sts., Commencing FRIDAY, June 1. PRIOR TO THE SECOND TRIAL TRIP, Admittance, 3 ots. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, 25 ets. THE WONDERFUL PIANIST, will give four farewell perforziances at IRVING HALL, on the following evenings, at 8 o'clock: THURSDAY, MAY 31 4 JUNE 1 'RIDAY, SATURDAY, and, for the accommodation of schools and fam A GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY, JUNE 3, AT Tickets, 50c. Reserved chairs, Senirmer's, No. 701 Broadway, and at Irving H BUA TOM, BLIND TOM, BLIND TOM, JUNE 3, 2 O'CLOCK. S0¢. extras. luau ot Beer HE Celebrated BOONE FAMILY from Colossen TERTAINMENTS in the Ab A Prof. Daniel Boone will deliver a new Tribune Office. WANTED—Ly a young Man, a Situation as GRO- A SERS CLER JBTL ot WATCHMAN he ls willing to make hime rally useful hast t of reference. An wishing a 4008, reliebie mau can find such by addressin erson, ———_ PORTER, No. 532 Broadway, N. Room No. 9. AMILIES, Hotels, Summer Houses, Farmers and Lo) gies in walt of ple MALE and FEMA LE HELP wil find ull sapply, for ev of work, constant! f- ANTS TRSPITUTE, No. 133 Elaveuih-st, cor. Sixth sve. ficlp Wanted. J a ENTS WANTED—To canvass for an important Book, WORSHIP IN THE FAMILY, SCLIOOL, AND 80- CIAL CIKCLE.” Agents are quick sales sud large For cirenlars, lars terms of Ageucy, address sei, AROS, SADR dh ow or LW. T.W Bisth-st., Philadelphia. 789. 1 Nova Ministers disabled from pulpit service, Pastors whose salary fe inadeyaste for support, STUDENTS “ho wish healthful and remusers- pl t for tions, CORED ind this valuable work in demand. Ee J 3PERIENCED AGENTS wanted to obtain sub- seribers for Ritchie's Splendid Engraving of Hicke's ploture of aud the 01 the Authors of the U. 8," size 20x35 iuches. New England West to be dis of A at Room No. 5, address P. O, yaad ors, Hee VWWANTED—-A young man as SALESMAN for a manufacturing house would prefer one of some ex and jobs ha some 4 soyuslutance with the fancy goods or brush trade. Addrons, stat jg oa batt Tequ sud where su interview may be bad, ANTED A PAPER-MAKER, thoroughly skilled in the manufacture of RAG PRINT PAPER, to take entire charge of the manufacturing department of a PAPER MILL, on liberal terms. A petent fi desi of taking an {oterest ia the capital preferred. Address FACTORY, Tribune Office. men. Mr oA Child fs Born.” Tickets 25 cents. m. London, England, will give one of their nian Baptist Church in Waverl lace, near Sixth-ave., TO-NIGHT (Thursday), for the benefit of lecture on the Freed: A. B. Boone will recite a poem sutitied The Last Slave the Royal Home" are happy ited at the Somerville Art Gallery, No, 845 of this neble Instituton, opening on three weeks. Gallery will 00 cents. Beason Tickets Ou bebalf of the Committee. §oraes, Carriages, &£c. EALERS CRUSHED BY ICEBERGS—By Wil- liam Bradford. —The Committes of the *‘Soldiers’ Orphans to announces that the above pictare will be exhib- the benefit Mey, for FRIDAY, the [1th of a open from 9 a. w. {0 10 p. m. MRS. CHARLES P. DALY, V. P. J 6 sm] (Cit woval from No. 450 Brwdwer, 1,000 sets Harness. salecheap. 300 ew Carr j Cc. WILLY. N Now. 165, 168 and 170 Crosby-st. ARRIAGES DAMAGED—Several soiled by re- Assembly Rooms). For os. 634, 636 and 632 Brosdway, ce entrance, No. 638 Broadway. JOR SALE-—-A beautiful star COLT 10, IEARE wth tonh tnd several Drag Hove 80 New-Chawberwsot. in conse- tor a farmer; Horses. Apply at No. fthest., or at No. 414 Water-st. and used ATCHED TEAM of PONIES for SALL,-134 hand LL bands high, closel tohed rome, we arf an mel od, young sound, Rind os park team, sold only for want of use; t her with Jletea end baruess. Apply at private abe No 158 East Thine Several pairs of well BaiE oad Sate Toiched, EARRIAC ply at the Stables of the Second Avenue Kallroad ave., corner Forty-sacond or Sixty-third-ste. HORSES FOR SALE. HORSES: ao, some Cart and Canal purposes, selected from a lot hd Sule le or Far, company, Second. wo Solored FARM HANDS and a colored woman oC a farm. Call Foi TRE ‘Co Ce ietad 1 Room Nor." MPLOY MENT $2 BA YE 3 Jan A s A W.OMILSON CLEVELANE. G fost and Found. a a ea AAA SA OST On the afternoon of May 30, somewhere near corner of Burkngelip and Waterst., BOOK contatuing over #87. The finder will be iy SKET, by ealliog on LUCIUS HART Co., No. 6 Burlingslip. OTICE.—LOST, a CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT in the Eighth National Bsok of the City of New-York, for ($1,200) twelve hundred dollars, dated Apnl 17, 1866. payable to order of Maria Desuis. All persons are hereby cautioned against negotiat the same, as payment hes been stopped and a duplicate lasued. kd Dentistry. F'HE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY PRICK PRESS that uses the PERFORA TORS, or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM TU CLAY while inthe process If pressing. It is the ONLY PRESS IN USE that is capa’ of making presind Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, Cil CK, or WARP IN BURNING. All others that profess to do so oi itslef iad Me ca blio thelr jmpositions, J C WOODRUNX. Frosidech Mo. 17 Brosdwan FAVE your TEETH EXTRACTED, WITHOUT NITROUS OX kA nina Wht Ye bt Ang gh Bond: way, corner of Eighteenth st. N B. GRIFFINS, No. 258 Grand-st., N. Y., op- Lord Ts o, the LARGEST and CHEAPEST DEN- STABLISHMENT in the WORLD. Fresh Gas every in Deplistry sarfazmed ab nnusually Jow June, at 1 p. m. Gentlowon wishing to please give early notice. Marble Mantels. H. DISBROW'S, No, 100 Liberty-st., next AUCTION BALE of Horses, Carriages, ke., on FRIDAY, 1st offer their Horses, &e., wil durable; ball the mors STEWART 603 Sah av. aud 1,310 Broadway bet. ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS-..Superior ce of mar in T. B. 3th-ste. to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the latest low prices. is at A. KLABER S Marble Works, No. st., near Jd-ave, N. Y. ARBLE MANTELS.—The best place in the city 106 Taat 10th. oar Mantels put up tn the country Cut this out. MARBLE MANTLELS, Floor Tiling, Monuments, Hoad-Stones, ki gean he preshen’e’ aTIAIS Bo rkoer Max Bre Rs hs 97 to 109 Bast Houston-st. J. C. BOYLE'S Steam Marble W 20th-6t., next to corner of Broadway. A large assortment mm @opartnership Notices. NA ARBLE MANTELS and FLOOR TILING—At orks, Nos. 8 pad 10 Yast SC GABLER ha expired, myself and my Sons the business of ANTE AERURING PIANOS I our od stand Bixthest. W stand Facto Tole House. THOMAS H Ct AMBERS Plone Musufseturers. {ARP .The Co-partnership between CHAMBERS will continue established SO! Yorb. ATERSON Jae S=The DERBY, Mile Heats, Two-Mile Heats. June 6. Race, Sequel Stakes, Turee-Mile Heats, Sweepstakes sud Consolation Premi EXTRA TRAIN, Erie Railway, et 11 and 11:45 a. m. RACES. Mile, Three-Mile and 1} Mile. June 7.—Hurdle Instruction. LAD TEACHING and in the cere of young giris the education of several ents might be glad to vail themselves of the opportanity offered Addiess Miss HOWLA esq, N. P. Willie, Y who has had a large experience in Jropate to continue of ber pupils wn EUROLE. JE that pat- sir she invites sttention to he: plan, all in her power for any Jone ladies who may be in- LAND, No. 22 Esst Thisty-8ith- The Rev. H. W. Bellows, D. D., Parke Godwin, sq. daughters for travel and instruction, mising to do Trusted to ber. st. References: Instruction T No. 260 Bowery, Townsend's Academy. Private snd Evening, io Book-keeping, Writ Arith- rive Yadtesh receive Da metic, Algebra, Spelling, Grammar, ke. No separate instroction. A FEW BOYS, or Private Pupils, will receive spe- cial care, with instroetion for Coll or Business, in the family of the Rev. JAMES TUFTS, Monson, Mas. GRADUATE of Columbia College wishes to TY ACH the Classics, Mathematics Te vate pupils, or in a school; references given. Address T,, Neo. Fourth-ave., New-York. or English branches to LLSWORTH Model Business College (connected with Mercantile Libary), Clinton Hall, Avorpl, Bobotanei i rchased at this Coliege entitle 0 L brary. Banking Class organized June 1. For INSTRUCTION IN HEBREW, by a t- class Teacher, spply to J. A. NASH Co., No. Beekman-st. JRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A Boarding Schoo! for Boys. The ffty-seventh semi-annual session will commence on TUESDAY, May For circulars apply to the Principal, D. 5. ROWE, M. A. TORY. —P or call at No. Eigbth-aves. ui ST EW-YORK NORMAL MUSICAL CONSERVA- iano, Violin. Guitar, Singing, &e. Send for Circular, West Tweonty-sixti-st., between Seventh aud Eeachers. nt'y, students remain New-York City. he vacation in can furnish the highest whatever. Address FRENCH TEACHER, who speaks English ow engaged in first-class city schools, wishes to 1 in the country, where some d the holi He isn good d i and od Ae ekiamcniate and reioroncen Lopinsran DISCIPLINARIAN, Box No. 44 Tribune Alusical Inetraments. ACAANAANA SANA NS moniale from 0 A SPD FI onal dieting ~G. H. BAR- leecker-st. 17 Prise Medals, Piano j yithoo} exgeption the best made. Testi com awarded in the months of September and October, 1863, JBOARDMAN GRAY—PIANOS for SALE and to RENT, new and second-hand. No. 748 Broadway. (CHICKE KERING SONS, Established 162). or, GRAND SQUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTLS, ron Warerooms No. road way Messrs. C. &k BONS bave been awarded 55 medale for the fty of their instruments over 14 of which were RAND PIANOS for SALE.—A Chi (second hand). Price about $400. Apply SRR BROS’, Superior Overs FORTES. Dealers atid the public wil hod it PIANO extensive WARE- PATEN the State Fairs have been $300 to $300. Were awarded st the late Fair of the American FIRST-PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, NOVELTY. SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. f Michigan, diana, 0 Baits emt, TN Rae. Warerooms est of Brosdway. NEW SCALE ROSEWOOD PIANOS, with full iron frame, overstrings, INDEMAN SONS T CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Institute these Unequaled of sax, sod B.—~Watranted for oi No.2 Le Biceckor-si. one book Send for our new Gold carved lege and lyre; ete. MELODEOXNS, Rosewood case, with divided Swell. Price $67 to $300, BECOND-HAND PIANOS— NREDT RICK, BLUME, No. 303 Bowery. superior instruments, at reduced eo melt SE No. 147 Tunth-at.. between Broadway aod Possthave. TANOS at REDUCED PRICES. gto ex tonsive to be made in tore No. 481 Broadway, very asofbuwons of mew second-brand PIANOS will be sold of c a little at 1 are. AVEN BACON'S PIANOS. il of (Established 1429) which have been well knows in the Now York market for more then 30 From, consiantiy wo band. are con lwprovements to our piavos, our facik ities enable ve to Shem teria nd FH cl Tne ot., near Broadway, Now-York. FEINIAY, SON bave taken 32 First Preuiinms A OE h and, in additioa thereto, a First Prise at the tional Exhibition at Loudon, 1063, la with 260 plagos from EE Ea Sn ol rt at East Fourteenth-st,, N.Y. Foam fa THE WEBER PIANO-FORTE 1s called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the leading sweetness and drilliancy of tone, elastic touch, sud great durability. cover the ENTIRE Call or send for Is now pronounced “THA Ber” by our first AxsnicaN I¥stitore or Nsw-Yous, Bealdes these, THIRTY of the most have Bivue doulicy REQUIREMENTS of perfec: Pleoo WAREROOMS, No. 429 Broome-st., near B [HE BRADBURY PIANO-EORTE Artists, by he oY -d testified to the same, The pofuts of excellence circulars with Wustrationate 437 Broome-ol, Ne. 1 A Lr foe sepals a1 other HIGH ANS. Dee eh Tt ot, T5 fox THE fist INSTROME RAL Cire alas from mere (bn 300 is fa presented IL wicisns io the that ARG TA A Sm.

Page 4

Amusements, A a a WALLACK'S THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 8, IT 13 NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND! Messrs: Frederic Robinson, John Gilbert, Chas. Fisher, Mark Emith, George Holland, Yong Holston, B. J. Ringeoid, Browne, Wiliam son, Grabum, Leonard, Barnes, Wison, Wilkinson. Pope, Ward, Cashin, Miss lowe Buike, Miss Madeline Henriques, Miss K. Barrett, Miss Scott NIBELO'S GARDEN, 8, BELPHEGOR, THE MOUNTEBANK Vernon, Messrs, Burnett, Ralton, Blaisde!!, ary Wells, Miss Everett, Mrs. C rau. OLYMPIC THEAT THIS EVENING, at 8—-DAVID COPPE THIS EVENING, »t Charles Dillon, Miss Id Barry, Holmes, Miss of FR. RFIELD, BROADWAY THEATER. THIS EVENING-THE CORSICAN BROTHEES; Mise Helen Western, Mr. J. A. Herne. D'S THEATER. THIS EVENING, THE ELVES; Or, THE STATUE BRIDE— PAS DE FASCINATION: The Worrell Sisters, and full company. NEW FRENCH THEATER—OPERA. THIS EVENING, The English Cowie Opera of THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA. Wor FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING, ot 8 <THREE FAST WOMEN; ROBERT, THE DEVIL: Miss Fauny Herrdug, Mr. G. L. Fox. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THIS AFTERNOUN. at 2, and THIS EVENING st 7§, UNCLE TOM'S CABIN=Mrs, G. C. Howard. Mrs. J. Pryor, Mrs. W. L. Jamison, Misses Jennie Cleaver, Kehoe, Schell, Lebrun, Messrs. Hadaway, Daly. W. L. Jaumison, HE. Johnstone, Haviland, Bridgwau, Aud rson, Wilton. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURI Osllles. TRVING HALL. 1 galls EVENING, MUSICAL PERFORMANCES by BLIND BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, OLD TIME'S ROCKS; THE LIVE INGIN: Messrs. Dan Bryant, Neil Bryant, Dave Reed, Nelso Beymour, Rollin Howard, Dau Emmett, Master Ryan. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS. THISEVENING, at 8:10, BALLADS, COMICAL ACTS. FARCES, BURLESQUES, DANCES, SOLOS, DUETS, ete,—MYSTERIES OF Mik FIFTIL-AVE, HOTEL=WHO KILLED THE POLICE- NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, TO-DAY snd THIS EVENING, exhibition of the WORKS OF LIVING ARTISTS. GOUPIL'S GALLERY, No. 772 Broadway. TO-DAY, EXHIBITION OF NEW PICTURES by Mr. T. C. Farrer. SOMERVILLE ART GALLERY, No. 845 Broadway. TO-DAY sud Tiils EVE N Wm. Bradford, SEALERS CRUSHED BY ICEBERGS, for tuo benefit of the So.diers’ Orphans’ Home. No. 328 BROADWAY, TO-DAY. free admission to the PHRENOLOGICAL MUSEUM of Fowler Wels. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, WAVERLEY PLACE THIS EVENING, ENTERTAINMENT by the BOONE FAM ILY for the benehit of the Fresdwen., tusiness Notices. AAAAAAAAAA NAAAAAAA AAAS A BURNETT'S FLORIMEL closely resembles the od of a rare and delicate bouquet of flowers, and in this respect stands unrivaled. A few drops will leave its peculiar and delightful fragrance or upon the handkerchief for many hours. Burxerr's CoLoGgNg is equal to the best imported. It is put upin a neat and elegant siyle, and wins for itselt a favorite place on the dressing-table. Its lutrinsio merits really justify the high reputation which it is held. Providence Journal, For sale by all droggists. Lyon's Insrer Powper, for exterminating Roaches, Ants aud Vermin, and preserving furs and clothing from Moths. The origina! aud genuine is signed E. Lyox. All others are imitations. Teke no other Insect Powder but Lyon's. Sold by all druggists, and by Barnes Co.. No. 21 Park-row. VALUABLE AND RELIABLE. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL Crocus will be found invaluable to those exposed to sidden changes, affording orompt relief in cases of Coughs, Colds, ete. For Public Speakers aud Singers, aud those who over-tax the voice, they are useful in relieving an Irritated Throat, and will render articolation easy. As there are imitations, be sure to obtain the genuine. Tug WorxiNGMAN'S FRIEND; or, A Treatise on Cholera! which every man should have in his possession—giving a porrect treatise ou Cholera, its Causes, Symptoms and Cure. Address I. W. Maxspex, No. #7 Broadway, New York, inclosing a three sent stamp or euselope, and a copy wi'l be returned free. Depot, No. 487 Broadway Tue Star Mepviciyan Powper Co., MANUFACTURE AND SELL THE MoRiNLey PowpeR, For the speedy and certain cure of Ulcers of the Throat and Nose Flonegs Palate, Swellmg of the Tonsils, Coughs, Colds, Quinsey Hosrseness Diphtheria, Clergyman's Sore Throat, Catarrh of the Nose and Bronelitis oe revlar containing certificates from Dr. Thomas Wilson of Wilson, Peter Co., Wholesale Droggiste, Lonisville hd D. M. Hudreth, one of the proprietors of the New-York Hotel; ts. Elizabeth Crittenden, Widow of the Hon. John J. Crittenden and others, Office. No. 694 Broapwax. N. Y. Sir AsTLEY CoOPEk'S EMBROCATION, for the cure of Rbeumwatissu, Neuralgia, Typhoid Fever. Nervous Diseases Sprains. Pains, Fever and Ague, Bunions, &c. It is a sure preven: give of Cholera and Fevers. and has not its equal for instantaneous re Yief, if used as directed. Certificates and testimonials from those who have used sod seen the good effects ofthis Embrocation are in posses sion of the Agent. Try a bottle and be convinced. For sale by De- Mas Barnes Co., No. 21 Park Kew, HT. Hrrxsowp, No. 534 Broadway, aud M. LEVY, sole agent, No. 116 Warren-st., New-York. 3,500.—THE NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE, with only Two Horses, wakes 3.500 bricks per hour, with straight, well defined edges, and the bricks will stand Ary cLimMaTes, while those made by the dry pressing machines sll CROMBLE TO PIECES oa be lng EXPOSED TO FROST. i i A. Requa, General Agent, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y. 3,000 Sp, NGLES PER Horr are made by the EMPIRE BRINGLE MACHINE Se only ONE HORSR POWER; and will make out of the same amount of timber O¥F MORE SHINGLES than can be made by any sawing shingle LLL Azent, No. 14] Brosdway, New-York. A. Requa, Genery!

Recoxsrrucrioy of TuE UNtor is the desire of pvery Americas Ro oonstruction of the system when “run down” the prise necessity of every one. How the Constitution of the "ed States may be restored is a debatable question, even with wise and good men—but there is no question that the enfeebled human Jonstitation may be restored by the use of MARSDEN'S (ALISATA ¥omsc. For sale by sll Drugeists. CaTARRH, D ous FEvERS, FEVER and Cazaned, Dysrers Bue Diseases. Nervous Debil- ph Scro se, are permanently cured by Nature's Komedials fula of every from Plaats. dr we i Prixce, Finshing, N. Y. ms. Dr. DILLENBACK, author of a new work on CoN- SUMPTION, few Broxcuirs, Astana snd CATARRH, can be seen pro! sionally at his rooms, No. 113 Nioth-st., a few doors west of Broadway, N. Y., every Thursday and Friday. Tae Boarpor HEALTH areacting wisely in endeav- oring to remove the predisposing causes of disease, but in spite of ull efforts diseases of the bowels will prevail auring the summer months. They should urge upon all the necessity of using MARSDEN'S CARMINA: wiv SUP, snd should supply it at public cost to those unablo to purchase. Depot. No. 457 Broadway. THE r. D. AMAND.—Consult with him to obtain a JFupson Dr cure of 1 Limb, Rheumatic Affec- tion and Consumption. No. 49 Bleecker-st., from 8 to 12 m., and Do Tp mm. Tar A ER, LL. D.— RM AND Lig, by B. FRANK PALM i LL. Dre The soldivrs, low to Wlidis and Dhastharet., ona 3 diets, tog Y.; 19 Green st., Boston. Avoid fraudulent imitations of his patents. di C.C. T. —DiARRHEA AND CHOLERAIC EVIDENCES safely by NEgDLES'S CoMpousp Caxpnor TROCHES, sn Sra Fock y. Made only by C. and Pb Iphia. 50 cents a box. H. NezpLes, Twelfth short bills METC BUMATIC REMEDY gives im- CONGRESS, ow Mzroarrys Gusay KRECH or Neuralgia. i of is SEL STE. magical, its effect inumediste, sud 14 never fails to eradics every TOT symptom of the disease. May 31.—Mr, Harris, on behalf of the Jutidiy op CA po nly all the fashions in mittee, asked discharge from further consideration of peti- a. wile ayy fd were, 2 ges diversity of wtyles, (iy, of former slaves of Mr. Custis, fora portion of the a woek at inadhing “Gunn's, No. 513 Broadway. Arlington estate set apart for their use. Regardisg the Trusses, ELAS USPENSO! West Point bill, Mr. Anthony asked that the Senate insist SUPPORTERS, oe Mansa a. So iv By Office on the provision disagreed to by the House, niring a uly at ROR Lady sttendant. nomination of five poiona. Hod whom selechios Jor ission to the Academy shall be made. 0 uot Machine Co., Mystio River, Conn., manufac- phi resolves being ealled up, Mr. Doolittle moved to tare the most improved Looms for weaving Tapes, B Webbiogs. sert in the amendment to Be rat soction offered by Mr, ar «d from citizen- Smcono-HAND SAFES in large numbers, of our own HOVE ACEI TEL tiation was loa, yeas, others’ make, taken in exchange for our new patent ALON sud 10, ar 30. A message was received from the President Tc Tri mi om re 785 1 ES

tores bair, debarring certain late Rebels from office, was read, Mores Cunicas, Posans Totes rag, bu SAE Se 0 oo liquid pre Depot No. 81 Barclay: licates From the Committee on War Debts Mr. Blaine reported Carton Vignette, 8 Par dorm. Duplicates, $2, bill ih iat Ra i gn Wy M AL 2 a Mr. Stevens reported back the bill puthorsin a iii ING MACHINE. d postal road from Washington to New-York, whic Loo rem mine in use or wear. then (be uy j= recommitted. From the same Committee Mr. Lockeatiton. Judge's arn Park Trial. Garfield again reported the bill in favor of the Mahoning pan of Work both kinds of tepait Gf the Torr aiiehdfor the Bepnt om 1road Com (Gen. Stoneman’s repo on the same piece of 0. 802 Broadway. pi ond Jompasy. GO Lo Thager 0 ou a tho bi fir 8 G-MACHINE, with improvements of the military, the features of which Mr. Schenc a Ly hop including Button Hole Machines. 5, A at length, esolutions were passed on the death Ho. 458 Brouiway: of Lieut.-Gen. Scott. Baxer's HicuesT PREMIUM ELASTIC rivon Sewine Macuisus. for family use. a 45 Broadway. Wa point thio warning tha vopart of Gen. Whittle- ans ais BA TOUR-STITOM SIAcHINgS for Tailors and oy 45 Gen, Howard in reply to the charges of Gens, pe Broadway. ye Steadman and Fullerton: It goes over the whole TT WaEELER WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING Wa snd Byrroxgors Macmixe No. 625 Broadway. FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH BEWING-MACHINES— Best LOREN XG-MACHINE COMPANY, ka the wed'd a a No, 505 Brosdway Tue improved Eliiptio Hook Lockstiteh Bewing- Machines. —A. H. Supe, No. 637 Broadway, Agents wanted. Aly wns Hw Su Maus

CONMPAN ELIAS Howe, Avante CVENING, exhibition of the Paiuting by Mr. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE; THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1866. oe m————— pt Testimony of the efficacy of MARSDEN'S SANATIVE Pus, A Congressman: I have used thew, aud can recommend them. A Bishop: 1 consider them mont valuable aud efficacious. A Merchant: Their sale surprised me util 1 knew their virtues A Physician: This Medicine will re volutionize our practice. The people a!l say MArspex's SANATIVE PILLS are tho best known. For sale by all Druggists. DALLEY'S GaLvANICc HORSE-SALVE cures the worst canes of Galls, Soratches, Sweliings, Pricks, Cuts, Sprains snd Bruises. Every horse owner should have it. Sold by all Druggists at 50 cents abox.” Depot No. 49 Cedar-st., New-York. Howg's Corrox Picker—Picks 600 to 800 pounds per day in the field, cleaner than by hand. Southern Agents wanted. Howe MANOYACTURING Co., No. 31 Cedar-st. Fraxg Minikr Co.—Harmess Oil, Blacking Polish, Oil Blacking, and Leather Preservation and Waterproof Oil Blacking Factory, 18 and 20 Cedar-st. S. M. Perresciut Co., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- va Agexts, No. 37 Park-row, New-York (established in 1849), are agents for The Tribune, and all the newspapers in the United States and British Provinces. New Dork Dailn Cribune. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1866. To Correspondents. No notice ean be taken of Anonymous Communications. Whateveris intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name end ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication. but as a gusr- aunty for his good faith. Ali business letters for this office shoula be addressed to “The Tris oNk,"” New-York, We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications. The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents for Libra et. Covent Garden, W. C.), are Agents for the sale of They will also receive Sorsontrrions and Asvsarissusnts, NEWS OF THE DAY. rr FOREIGN NEWS, By an arrival at our port yesterday, we have news {rom Havana to May 26. The small-pox continued m Puerto Rico, and had spread to several places. The uews from Santo Domingo continues to be contradic. tory. A report, published in the Boletin Mercantil, that Gown. Baez, unable to subdue the rebellion, would leave the couutry, is contrary to the news received directly from San Domingo. GENERAL: NEWS, In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, Judge Nelson delivered an important decision relating to con- victions by Military Commissions since the termination of hostilities in the late civil war, the case being that of James Egan of Lexington, 8. C., a prisoner in the Albany Penitentiary. Egan was ordered to be discharged. Procecdings are being taken to test the validity of the Jersey City Police law, A mandamus is to be asked of the Supreme Court SOmbelliag snstor to the new Police Commissioners of all property appertaining to the Police Department of the City, and also another to com- pal the City Treasurer to cash the drafts of the Police Commissioners, The Commissioners of Emigration yesterday, at their semi-mouthly meeting, considered the subject of alleged irregularities on the part of certain railroad agents in over- charging emigrants, and taxing them for passing their luggage through Castle Garden. Thus farin 1866, 82,993 emigrants have arrived. The death of Gen. Scott was yesterday noticed in several of the Courts and in the Common Council, and Gen. Sandford has issued an order inviting officers of the First Division to attend the funeral on Friday. Numerous delegations from other quarters will also attend the funeral Ceremonios. The steamship Peruvian of the National line arrived at awimiiue yesterday with 758 passengers, having lost uring the passaze from Europe 30 from cholera, and hav- ing on board at the date of arrival 28 cases of the same disorder. There were two deaths from cholera yesterday in ths city. At Williamsburgh, yesterday, there were highly interest- ing and successful experiments made with a submarine ex- pleviug apparatus. The “explorer” was submerged for an our and a half, and traversed the bed of the river during that time. A public exhibition oceurs in a few days. The Boston Anniversaries are progressing, and the meet. ings arc generally very large and interesting. At the New England anti-Slavery Society meeting yesterday Mr. Wen- dell Phillips made a very powerful speech in opposition to the proposed reconstruction policy of Congress. Excise receipts yesterday were $35,000, making in all, thus far, $660,000. A puguacious dispenser of alcoholic beverages in Brooklyn has brought a suit against a police- man for shutting up his house for him on Sunday last, laying his damages at $1,000, In the case of Moses Fox, who claimed $300,000 under the will of John McDonough at New-Orleans, the cities of Baltimore and New-Orleaus being defendants, the de- cision of the Supreme Court of Louisiaua is against the plaintiff. The Committee of the Board of Aldermen give another hearing at noon, to-day, in the matter of the proposed widening of Nassau-st. by removing the steps and stoops, Opponents of the scheme will do well to take notice. The return match of the Harvard Base Ball Club end the Atlantic Club occurred yesterday afternoon at Bedford Jnear Brooklyn), and resulted in the victory of the Atlan- tics. The Harvard Club go to Newark to-day. The Metropolitan Fire Commissioners have offered a roward of $1,000 for the conviction of the parties who fired the Academy of Music, and the same reward will be paid for six wouths iv any case of incendiarism. There wae a very large meeting in the Cooper Institute last night, for the purpose of sustaining the Excise law. There was speaking by the Hon, John Slosson, the Rey. Mr. Dunn, Mr. Horace Greeley and others, (Gov. Fenton reached his home at Jamestown, Chau tuaqua County, yesterday, and was very cuthusiastically received by his townsmen. He made a few remarks, in exvlanatioy of hig official policy. There was an anction sale of Seranton coal yesterday, with an average advauce in prices from the last preceding sale of about 20 cents per tun. There were about 30,000 tuns disposed of. The funeral of the late Right Rev. Bishop Burgess of Maine, occurred at Gardiner yesterday, and there was a very general observance of respect to the occasion. The Lamirande extradition case again cawe before the United States Commissioner yesterday, and after receiv- ing evidence was adjourned until to-day. At the Fashion Course yesterday there was a $2,000 match, in which Shark” got the better of “Lady Emma,” and won the race. Best time, 2:264. A meeting of shipwrights yesterday resolved to adhere to their original purpose in the strike, and let commer- cial interests suffer if need be. 1. George W. Ewing, one of the wealthiest and most ei of North-Western pioneers, died at Fort Wayne, Indiana, on Tuesday. 4 The Congressional investigation at Memphis is progress- ing IY: More than 100 wituocsses have already Leen examined. i The Hughes bounty fraud case was agein heard by U. 8. Commissioner Betts yesterday, and was unfinished. The Massachusetts Legislature adjourned sine die yester- day, after passing the customary complimentary votes, The New School Presbyterian Assembly adjourned eine dig at St. fous on Monday night, A Troy fire company proposes to go to the Paris Expo- tion, and take their engine with them. Gold was firm yesterday, and closed at 138}. All issucs of Govermnent stocks continue in demand at full prices. The 10 40s sold at 96. The transactions were large in all descrip- tions. Money is steadily increasing in supply to brokers, and at 627 per cent accounts are made np with great facility. In commercial paper the dealings are moderate, at 6@0} for best ries, 17 Henrietta. THE TRIBUNE. ground covered by those charges, and meets them with entire fairness and frankness. In connection with the reports which we printed yesterday, this statement of Gen. Whittlesey will enable the public to form an accurate judgment on the merits of the case. That there are errors in the management of the Freedmen's Burean nobody ever doubted. We have repeatedly here aud there an officer may not have proved inca- pable or faithless; it is whether on the whole the Bureau is not honestly and successfully administered for the benefit of the blacks. And on that question wo have no fear of the public verdict. A large meeting assembled last evening in Cooper Institute, to express the public feeling in favor of sus- taining the enforcement of the Excise law, It was such a voice as will be heeded. A report will be found in another column. We have again to chronicle the arrival of a ship with cholera. The Peruvian reached this harbor yesterday from Liverpool, and reports 35 deaths dur- ing her passage, and 2% cases on board, Two deaths from cholera are also reported in the city. The pre- cautions that Lave heretofore proved effectual are again employed, and there will be, we presume, no more alarm nor danger than before. Yesterday's debate in the Senate on the Reconstruce tion Amendment seems to show that the Republican majority has made up its mind to adhere substantially to the measure as modified by the amendments of Mr. Howard. A number of propositions from the other side of the Louse were steadily voted down by more than a two-thirds majority, and the Senate at 5 o'clock adjourned, leaving the resolution as agreed on in cau- cus unimpaired, and with the expectation that it will be adopted to-day. LET US CLEARLY UNDERSTA™D, The N. Y. Times closes an elaborate denunciation of Radicalism and Tue TrisvNE as follows; Whatever the Radicals in the Hoase, with the assistance of their Connarband alling mav snanasd in dsing, or in pre venting the Conservative Republicans from doing, during the remainder of the session, it is satisfactory to know that a court of op al exists whose deelsion may be looked forward to with coufidence. The rank and file of the Union party in the country are not extremists, They have nosympathy with the hor. rible bitterness and daring anconstitutionality that would crash the Sonthern people as alien enemies, and rob the Republic of its most valued safeguards. They hold that Grant and his cap- talus settled the question of the Rebellion, and that the restora. tion of the Union should be perfected as speedily as possible, They recoguize the patriotism of the President's career, the sagacity of his measures, the righteousness of the ends at which he nims; and they have no liking for the temper or the tactics of the men who have arrayed a majority of Congress against him, and raised up divisions from which the Union party now suffers. The appeulis to the Union party as a whole, and against the Radical leaders who usurp control, and threaten destruction if their pretensions be not acknowledged. The decision will be heard iu due season.” —We cannot understand this otherwise than as a clear intimation that The Times and those who share its counsels propose to appeal from the great majority of Congress to ‘““the rank and file of the Union party,” and to regulate their future course by the de- cision they thus invoke. Is this so, or isit not? Suppose the Union party, through its regular Con. ventions, shall indicate a very general accord with Congress, and nominate candidates of like faith and sympathies, will The Times heartily support those candidates? We certainly have been led to infer that it would not, not only from its recent editorials, but from its backing and filling with reference to the late contest for Governor in Connecticut, and from the drift of Gov. Seward's last Auburn speech. The Times cannot be ignorant that its estimate of tive” and the Radical” party is quite unique. Radicals scout it; it is notorious that the Copperheads equally hoot at it. Thus The World says: of the policy of the President, and wi for Congress not pledged to support it. The World shrinks from no comparison with Zhe Times respecting the success of its advocacy of President Johnson's poiey, nor in respect to the cotperation and following it enjoys in its own party. Con sidering the fncalculeble aid a certain member of Congress, with a greal newspaper to redoforoe his influence, has been able to give the President, we trust Le will not take it amiss of we remind him thet others can ask questions which the publie may, pernaps, consider as sigotticant as his. In a republic, where voters ultimately decide all public qaestions, we count it ro mean support of the President to give Lim the =olid as surance of two millions of votes, The Denocratio party alone outnumbers the Radicals; and if the Conservative Regub leans will simply stand sloof and do nothing, we will, in the Fall elections, give the President a Congress that will sapport his policy Let the Re publican supporters of the President, if they plense, run separate candidates of their own; le. thom, if they please, vote with the Democrats; let them, if they please, stay quite away from the polls; let them do moythiug but positive mis- chief—anything but reénforee the Kadicals—and we guaranties the success of the President's policy, Except as a make weight against the President, in the scale of the Radicals they are of no practical account whatever, If they will but rbear that mischief, the country is safe, “What do this fraction, this shred of a party, expect and claim t Whether they class themselves with the friends or with the enemies of the President, they will be but a small minority of either. It is contrary to nsage for a winority. of any party, to make its nominations. If these men keep with the Republicans, the Radicals will select candidates for them to vote for.” ~1f The Times intends to oppose the Democratic ticket in our next State election, we should really be glad to know on what ground of principle, what liv- ing issue of public policy, it basesits opposition. We are daily told for what it condemns and detests the Radicals; will it be good enough to let us know wherein and wherefor it desires to keep the Democrats out of power? he SOUTHERN CODES FOR THE FREED. MEN. The information just communicated by the Presi. dent to the House of Representatives, concerning the recent legislation of the Southern States in reference to the freedmen, will be eagerly canvassed by the friends of freedom and of equal rights in every State of the Union. Although the new constitutions of the Southern States and the proceedings of their Leg- islatures have all been printed down in Dixie, much of the legislation of which we give an abstract on another page is new tothe North; and we hope, therefore, that the whole Union press will avail itself of the present occasion to ‘diffuse political knowl- edge” of the most indispensable kind. The report now presented by the Secretary of State embraces the States of North Carolina, South Caro- liva, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Texas, Itis well known that all these States have yielded one point to the urgent representations of the Washington Government, which all, or nearly all, would not have yielded of their own free will and accord—negro testimony in court. But even this one point has been only yielded in cases where the rights of persons or property of persons of color are concerned. Should Yankees or individuals of ¢thex detested nationalities be punished for their unwelcome intrusion into Southern Society, and be so unfortunate as to have none but negro witnesses, they would in vain appeal to a Southern court for redress of their grievances and for protection. As regards the special laws of the several States, there appears to be a considerable difference. North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Texas are liberal in comparison with Florida, South Carolina and Mis- issippi, which have some very peculiar” provisions, We refer to our abstract of these provisions on another page, which will show the need of protec- tion in which the freedmen of these States stand, as well as any elaborate argument can do. It will be seen, then, that all the three States last named provide for the flogging of negroes in cases of misdemeanor. South Carolina, especially, is fond of this corrective, and liberally provides for immediate flogging in numerous cases, when a negro is unable to pay a fine, however trifling. The establishment of schools of colored persons is made dependent upon a license, which will not be too readily given to natives of the more Northern States, orto any teachers having anti-Southern notions of the rights of the negroes. To keep up the distinction of the two races as much as possible, the freedmen employed as farm laborers are to be designated as servants,” and their employers as ‘‘masters.” The freedmen are forbidden to exercise any art, trade, or business except that of farm laborers, without a special license; and this license, in every case, ig to be good for one year only. For the special benefit of Northern plant. ers it is enacted that when the neighbors of a planter regard his colored farm laborers as nuisances, and the judge is of the same opinion, the contracts the relative strength of what it calls the Conserva- elements in the Union Let it pass for nothing that we 1 The march was quikeued to the extent of our capacity. The excitement of 7 y Two millions of Democratic voters approve, by convietion, ‘Army of Northern Virginia, vo vote for no candidate about as complete us con’ be Porter's whole front ville, 1sbould have violated my instinct of histozic veracity to have parents in order to apprentice” them, we find one, industry and honesty, There would be, of course, not the least difficulty under this law to apprentice the whole of the young generation of the colbred people. 3 There is only one more law—in the Mississippi Con. stitution—to which we will call special attention. It provides that all freedmen *“who are found unlaw- tully assembling themselves together,” and all white persons “so assembling with freedmen,” shall be deemed vagrants, How long, we would like to know, will it take the courts of Mississippi to expel, under the provision of this act, every teacher of a colored school from the State? An abstract of these laws should be in the hands of every voter of the Union party, Where its views are not yet fully harmonized as to the kind of Freed- men’s Bureau the country needs, if the Act of Eman- cipation is to be inforced, an acquaintance with these Southern laws will soon effect it. SWINTON'’S ARMY OF THE POTOMAC AND FI1Z-JOHNN PORTER. This historian of the Army of the Potomac, in un- dertaking a work of this magnitude, has attempted quite as much as the boldest man would dare to un- dertake, But, in his venture to reinstate Fitz-John P2Tler in public estimation, he has unfieriaken mote, In this, he will not only fail, but he will cast suspicion on his other conclusions; for it will stamp his book with partisan and sinister purposes; and such a his tory of the achievements of the Army of the Poto- mac the country will repudiate and condemn. He attempts to arraign the judgment of the Court that adjudged Fitz-John Porter guilty of the charges on which he was tried, by extracts from the official acconuts of the battles of Manassas on the 20th and Joth of August, 1862, as given by Confederate com- manders. These extracts.are of the most vague and unmeaning significance, and, so far as they bear upon the facts on which Fitz-John Porter was condemned, they have no relevancy whatever, Mr. Swinton is astute a eritic not to know that they fur- nish in fact not even a palliation for the disobedience of orders as proved before the Court, These are the reasons and the extracts, as drawn from Mr. Swinton's book: As the view shove taken of the retion of that part of the “Second Bull Run,” fought on the 20th of August, differs in gome important particulars from previous secounts, and espe. cially from the official report of Gen. Pope, I shall here sub. stantinte by Confederate official reports the truth of such points of difference as are of moment, The question foremost in in- terest hes r 1itior tothe time at which Longstreet’s Corps joined Jackson. Gen, Pope Fepeatatly states that this did not take place till “about sunset (see Pope's vfticial report, p. 21), and 1t is on this ground that he and the court-martial that tried Gen, Porter based their condemnation of that officgr for not turning Jackson's mzht, Says Pope: I believe—in fact, I am positive—that at 5 o'clock nthe afternoon of the uth, Gen, Porter had in bis front no covsiderable body of the eaemy. I believed theo, as I am very sure now, that it was easily prae- ticable for Bim to have turned the right flank of Jackson, aud to have fallen upon his rear; that if ha had done so we shonld have gained a decisive victory over the army under Jacksgp be- too contract between such a person and a eolorvd servant shall be approved for two years, Among tho cases when the State may take colored children from their when the parents do not teach their children habits of Sweeping away Stuart's two regiments of caval he would have fallen on the flank of Longstreet, a army, and probably its capture. obedience, and on that finding was condemned If, Confederate Generals,” his guilt would have been were true that Longstreet bad joined Jackson as early were made the stronger; and there would have been no justification for any delay or failure in doing so, even if the express order of Gen. Pope had never reached him. Mr. Swinton has undeitaken too much. To bolster up the reputation of the first General that commanded the Army of the Potomac, and to restore Fitz-John Porter to the confidence of the people, will be an up- hill business for the self-constituted historian of the Army of the Potomde. He will find it an equally bard task to shake the confidence of the country in the Lientenant-General who directed its operations in its crowning glorfes before Richmond and Petersburg and at Appomattox Court-House. But he has adroitly attempted these three great tasks; and the value of his book will be greatly damaged by the undertaking; for in both he will signally fail to shake the strong convictions of the public mind of the righteousness of the verdict, irrevocably sealed. Mr. Swinton has quoted from Longstreet words further on,” had held him, with 15,000 fresh troops, in idleness and inaction, although within sound of the musketry at Groveton, all the afternoon of the 20th. thr by a vigoro' s blow, he could easily have routed his exhausted columns and enabled Pope to have signals ized his battle on Friday by tha rout of Jackson's thon whi Bat Mr. Swinton should know that these questions of time about Longstreet's forces, or the forces in frout "of Porter, have no bearing whatever on the finding of the Court. Gen. Porter was tried for disobedience of Pope's ‘er in not attacking Jackson's right and rear on Friday, the 20th. He was found guilty of that dis- however, he had proved, to the satisfaction of the Court, all that Mr. Swinton now claims to have dis- covered in this “unconscious testimouy given by the greatly aggravated by such proof; and the probability is that his sentence would have been death. If it as noon, the reasons for the attack by Fitz-John Porter a W I oxans) forming the extreme right of V id os ria Segond iin Prk a portion me i opvalry, Rat ware This seems to settle the question of the time when Siuk sd To SE eke Addy a Longstreet joined Jackson, and that Longstreet did not to kim that nothing wou aertake service, I i 1 upon the necessities of the front’Gen. Porter at any time; but Stuart's cavalry, wo great o OY Ve Hon. Win. H, Seward, Secretary of State Justice Nelson of the Supreme Court Las obarged on a writ {of habeas corpus, James Eg, a South Carolinian, convicted before a military co... mission of felonionsly shooting a negro boy last tember, and thereupon sentenced to the Albany P tentiary for life. The Judge says such offenses only be punished under the laws and judicial chinery of South Carolina, which never yet punis. as murder the killing of a Black by a White, never will till there is a thorough revolution in t State. We do not pretend to dispute Judge Nelso law; we only say that it affords a new demonstrat of the absolute necessity of the Civil Rights act, Among the good results of Northern effort to pr mote education among the Blacks of the South, v rejoice to note the outbreak of Southern rivalry then to. The Marion Commonwealth (Alabama) contains 4 call signed by ex-Gov. Moore, Hou. J. L. M. Curry, &e., for a public meeting to encourage the freedmen ““in their wishes and efforts to acquire a common school education.” This is as it should be. Let the rivalry be stimu- lated. There will be work enough in this field for all who choose to enter it. “If we do not educate the Blacks the Yankees will,” is the Southern plea. Let nothing be said or done to weaken its force. We have seen nothing of late more gratifying than the general uprising of the people of Rhode’ Island that fatally strike Porter, and make his condemnation more lasting than any words of the Court or wit- nesses before it. Longstreet says: The noise of battle was heard before we reached Gaines- ville The march was quickened to the extent of our capacity. The excitement of battle seemed to give new life and strength to our jaded men; and the head of my column soon reashed a position fu rear of the enemy's left flank. That noise of battle was alse heard by Fitz-Jobn Porter; and the head of his column was much nearer to Jackson's right and rear than the head of Long- street's column. But that “noise of battle” did not inspire Fitz-John Porter, with his fresh troops, to a “quickened march” to go to Pope's relief, or to fall «uponvLongstrent’s jaded troops,” whose exposed fore he could have been joined by any of the forces of L mg street,” Pop's Report, p. 22.) Now, this ussertion is traversed by the positive evidence of the official reports of several of the gen. ernls under Longstreet’s command, who show conclusively that Longstreet joined Jackson ns early as moon, Says Longstreet bimself: Early on the 29th, the columns wore united, and the advance to join Gen, Jackson was resumed. 1 be noise of battle was heard before we reached Gainesville, battle geemed to give new life and strength to our jaded men, and the hoad of my column soon rea hed a worition in rear of the enemy's Jlank.’ (Report of the i, p- 8) See also Hood (Ibid, p. 200.) Bug Gen, D. KR. Jones, who commanded the rear Division of Longstreet's Corps, is still more ex plieit: “Early on the morning of the 29th, T took np the mwaich ja the dircetion of the old battle-ground of Manns pos, whenoe heavy firing was heard. Arriving on the gr mm, my command was stationed op the extreme right of our line,” &e. (1bid, p. 207.) This would appear to settle the time of wrrival of Longstreet; and I shall now show that, no before Porter came up from Manassas, Longstreet had taken np such a position as to bar his advance toward Gainesville, Un this head, Longstreet's own testimony will suffice, and it is desired, After giving his dispositions for Jackson's right, he states that Hood Division was deployed ou the right and left of the Warrenia Turrpike ot right nagles with it. Gen, D. BR Jones's Divis.or wis placed upon the Manassas Gap Patlroed tothe right, and in ee with pegard to the last Brigades.” (Ibid. pp #1, #2) Now it is guite obvious that this disposition eovere nd that it barred his apor 08. Any siteck by Vurter would, therefore, uecessarily be ade in front. When he received Pope's order to attack the enewy a right aud turn bis vear, Morreil's Division was already for his conuee! with eon three 11 onch to Gal deplored io front of Longstreet, and it was near dark when the order came to baud. Probably there is no military man who will now say that the operation ludieated by Pope was at that time possible. Gen Porter, many months subsequent to these events, and after having iv the meanwhile bad command of the forces for the defense of the Capital, and been at the head of Yiu Corpa at the battlo of Antietam, was arraigned be fore a Court-Martial at Waslriogton, snd dismissed the ser- vice of the United States for slieged disobedience to the above orders of Pope. 1 donot constitute myself the champion of Gen, Porter, nor of any other officer; but, having become pos. sessed of the Confederate official reports, and having been struck with the pew light thrown on these events by the un conscious testimony given above by the Confederate Generals, suppressed these facts, They are the only extracts given by Mr. Swinton; and of them Le says: Having become possessed of the Confederate official reports, and having been struck with the new light thrown on these events by the unconscious testimony given above by Confederate Generals, I should bave violated my instinet of hig. toric veracity to have suppressed these facts.” “The new light,” discovered by Mr, Swinton, we cannot see. What dates does he fix, what hours does he establish, by such generalities as the following, quoted from Longstreet? Early on the 20th, the columns were united, and the ad vance to join Gen Jackson waa resumed, Where they were united, and how far they had to march before they were united, and the hour they united, and the distance they had to march after they had united, are not stated; and these are important and vital to the question of the hour that they reached Jackson. Mr. Swinton fails to tell us where the columns encamped on the night of the 25th, and what marches they made before uniting with Longstreet; and yet he must have known that one of them moved from Hopewell Gap, and that Longstreet was held by Rickets in Thoroughfare Gap until after 9 at night on contest. Both of these Gaps were 15 miles from Jackson's forces; and Mr. Swinton well knows that troops that had made forced marches for four days, and fought until 9 at night, do not bury their dead, care for their wonuded, break camp, join with other columns, and march 18 miles, so that the rear is in line of battle by 12 meridian. Mr. Swinton also knows that Fitz-John Porter's Corps was five miles from Gainesville, aud that at that place Longstreet turned down the pike to Groveton, leaving all of Fitz-John Porter's forces on the Manas- sas Gap Railroad, exposing to an attack from that Corps his right flank during a march of six miles, where he joined the right of Jackson's line of battle resting on that pike. Mr. Swinton, too, should have known that Gen. Stuart's cavalry, with one light hat- tery, were all the forces that were posted on the Ma. nassas Gap Railroad, in front of Porter, during the en- tire afternoon of the 20th, But it did not suit Mr, Swinton's purposes to quote from Gen. Stuart's re- ports, as that officer settles forever this question, His Chief of Staff reports that Stuart was ordered to operate with his cavalry on the right flank, and hold the enemy in check until Longstreet could take his place.” Aud he should have known that Longstreet, instead of going to support or aid Stuart, who was in front of Porter on the Manassas Gap Railroad, headed his column on Groveton, and from Jackson's right formed line of battle in the direction of Fitz-John Porter's front; but to have reached that front, that line would have extended over three miles, will now refer to the October number of Blackwcood's Magazine for 1265, he will find there the full report of Lieut.-Gen. J. E. B. Stuart's Chief of Staff, Thos. Van Borcke; and in that report he will find places, hours, and forces, fixed with a Military precision and accuracy that admit of no contradiction. On page 425, the details are given of the fighting in front of Jackson on the 20th, and Mr. Van Borcke says: The enemy, Suding that they could not dislodge us, did not renew the attack later than 4 o'clock in the aftervoon; and at 5, the advance of Longstreet's Corps made its appear ance, awid loud cheeriog slong oyr lines, These troops took ‘gointed them out. But the guestion is not whether may be dissolved snd in such case no subseaucut erime, them,

tions were better disclosed, and the spirit that hung the 24th, and encamped there, after a hard-fought A If he flank passed Lis front, and whose columns he could have pierced at any point between Gainesville and Groveton. Aud in this was Fitz-Jobn Porter's great The soldierly instincts that urged on the jaded troops of Longstreet, when they heard the noise of battle “afar off,” did not appeal to the heart of Porter, who, nearer to the exhausted troops of Pope, struggling for the life of his army and the safety of the capital, yet lay.on his arms all the afternoon of the 20th, and made dalliance with Stuart's two regiments of cavalry and one light battery in his front, The solid sentiment of loyal men still is, that Fitz-John Porter's guilt was but partially punished hy the sentence of the Court, N Mr. Swinton again forgets, or neglects to refer to, mecions testimony” produced before the Court, that doubtless had more weight in fixing the guilt of Fitz-John Porter than any testimony of the witnesses for the prosecution, however convincing aud clear that But if Mr. Swinton forgets the spirit 1 1 ay have been, of Fitz-John Porter's telegraphic dispatches to Burn- side and McClellan, from the very fields of Pope's hardest fought battles, the country will not. Neither will the country forget the animus of his words to Gen. McDowell on the afternoon of the 20th, when that General said to him, Porter, you go in here to-night, and I will go on to Groveton;" and Fitz-John Porter replied, “If I go in there, I shall get into a fight.” The significance of these words could not be mistaken by the Court; and the country did not misinterpret In them, and in Porter's dispatches, his inten- ag a pall on the 15,000 veterans he restrained from lannching themselves upon Jackson, more unmistak- bly illustrated, than they could have been by any words of witnesses. They were the words-of his own mouth, and the real expression of a ‘heart sealed against suggestions *of duty, or the inspirations of the sound of battle, by personal vindictiveness and trea. son against his commanding General. These were the eloquent witnesses that weighed with the Court; and their unconscious testimony" has irrevocably set on Fitz-John Porter the seal of un. exampled guilt and erime, WEST VIRGINIA, The returns thus far received from the recent voting in West Virginia on the Constitutional Amendment denying the right of suffrage to Rebels show a large majority in favor of the Amendment. We bave the following: FOR THE AMENDMENT. Counties, Maj. Counties. Maj. Bt crs ied TS NRIBRAI a dsr erst G4 JaCkSONusasassses 300 Doddridge® wae 42 Witt”. oonss sass sense 136 Taylor*...... Mops hi Ritchie”. ...ccmnsnnsses 407 Jetferson ee ca ees anna ay MOPZAD®...cessssnsnss 198 Berkeley... wr eens 1HO eS OU sens ssnsannss 794 Harrison. ..o0u aus seen 203 Marion. ..ccee ae 2 BARRE 364, Wood®.... hash ta aban 441 Tyler. ee os Hennnves 71 Monongalia (part)..... 241 HancoCk.eeessss senses 90 AGAINST IT, M nn ties, May County. ul. pati TWIT: cxnnesaasavesal WU Brooke ceeeesssssssccs 6H Officlal, «con. VANDERBILT'S RESPONSE. Gov. Seward having, by direction of the President, transmitted to Com. Vanderbilt the Gold Medal unanimously yted him by Congress in acknowledg- went of his generous gift to our country, in ‘her hour of darkest peril, of the steamship Vanderbilt, worth $1,000,000, Mr. V, responded as follows: New YORK, May 3, 1866, Si: Your communication of the 17th of Aud, informing me that the Congress of the United States had by their resolu. tion of the 25th of January, 1864, tendered to me their thanks for the gift of the stoamer Vanderbilt, and requested the President to cause a gold medal to be struck and forwarded to me in commemoration of the gift, has bean placed in my hands. I have also received the medal, together with an attested copy of the resolution, in compliance with which you have caused it to be transmitted, You have been pleased to express the hope that the medal would be aceeptable to me, with your congratulations for the cousclousness which you consider I cannot fail to cherish of having, by the act which its presentation commemorates, rendered a service to my country at a critical period in its history. Permit me, Sir, to return my acknowledgment for pational recognition of the act referred to, and to express t satisfaction with whieh I have received this generous token remembrance, It may not be inappropriate for me to refer to the transaction whigh gave rise to the resolve of Congress which your department has now so gracefully executed. About the year 1836 formed the design and commenced the work of a steamship, for the purpose of demonstrating that in. dividual enterprise could, without the aid of Governmental encouragement, place upon the ocean steamships equal at least in magnitude, power and seed, to any which had been constructed under governmental patronage and protection in any part of the world. An expenditure of $1,000,000 produced the steamship Vanderbilt, whioh carried the flag of our coun: try across the sea in a lesser space of time than any national banner had been hitherto borne. On the 16th of March, 1862, I received at my residence a this city a letter from the War Department, inquiring if would undertake to prevent the Confederate steamer Merri. wae {rom coming out of the barbor of Norfolk, and urging my immediate dttention, as the danger was most iwminent, and ‘there was no time to be lost.” 1 answered by telegraph that I would go to Washington the next day. Oa the morving of the 17th of Mareb, 1 called at the War Department, where 1 saw for the first time Mr. Stanton, the Secretary of Ware. Ho requested me to accompany him to the Executive Man- sion, where I was introduced to Mr. Lincoln, to whom I was tnen personally a stranger. The President asked me if 1 thought 1 could, with the aid of my steawmsh thing to prevent the Merrimac from gettl is

of their position on Ja "s righ as fast as they ar rv ad, and Lefore sundown the ot Division of the Carns d ng out Hmpion Ld Treplied to him that it was wy ofidion. that If tho gjeamer to honor the inauguration of Gen. Burnside av Gov- ernor of that gallant little State. Gen. Burnside ia not a military genius, nor was his military career on the whole successful one. So his fellow-citizons honor in him loyalty, modesty and unfaltering devotion to the flag and the cause it symbolizes. Rhode Island honors herself fu this tribute to her faighfal son. “Querist,” who wants to know if we meant to im- pugn the conduct of the Finances of our City by our exposure of Mr. George H. Purser’s gainful deal. ings with the City Treasury, is informed that we never insinuate. We were exposing the charges of Mr. Purser, and did not mean to impute dame to any one else; FROM THE SOUTH-WEST,

Tournament— Immigration ~The Memphis Hue vestigation—Freedmen’s Celebration Far. nado—From the Western Frontier, NasaviuLe, Wednesday, May 30, 1365. A grant tournament takes place at Clarksville to-morrow The Colonial and Fmmigration Society, reeently chare tered by the Legislature, has organized with Gen, Geage: H. Thomas as President, Gen. R. W. Johnson as Vice. President, F, R. Cheathata as Secretary, aud Anson Nels: som, as Treasurer. Mewpois, Wednesday, May 30, 1808, The Congressional Commpittee have already examined over 100 witnesses, and are proceeding vigorously in the investigation of the rest. It will be some days before they complete their work, Since the burning of the colored school-houses during the riot, a building of sufficient capacity for the accommo- dation of about 500 scholars has been erected by: the Freedmen's Burean, under the name of the Phenix dn. cational Institute,” and it was opened to-day with consid- eral ceremony, Speeches were made by Gens. Fisk and Borkle, and others. Arrangements are being made here for a grand celebra- tion by the freedulen of the Federal occupation of this city on the 6th of June. NEw-OLEANS, Wednesday, May 30, 1366. A tornado swept with destruction over Jackson, Mis sissippi, and injured the State House, The 3d Michigan Volunteers, 340 strong, commanded by Gen. Houghton, have arrived from Brazos. Gen. Sturges¥a and large number of other officers, with a fow troops, were at Brownsville. Advices of the 25th inst. from Matamoras report that robberies and murders continued in tliat vicinity, and under and Jovenge are indulged in on both sides. The inperialists hold the towns in the country most afllicted Ly these depredations. I MISSOURI. —tl ene Proceedings of the Presbyterian General Ase semblies—The FLouisville Presbytery Case —Final Adjournment of the New School. St. Louts, Tuesday, May 29, 1866. In the Old School Assembly of the Presbyterian Church the appeal of Dr. R. J. Breckinridge was laid aside, and. the report on the Louisville Presbytery was taken up and debated by Dr. W. G. Breckinridge and Dr. Humphrey in opposition, and the Hon. H. X, Clarke in favor, but na action was reached, It is stated to-day that Dr. R.J. Breckinridge will urge his al no farther, in consequence of the Assembly de- ciding that the Synod of Kentucky are only respondents thereto, thus preventing nim from accomplishing his ob-. jeet—intlicting punishment upon disloyal men. The New School Assembly adjourned sine die last night. I ee. GRORGIA. I The Freedmen’s Bureaa Iuvestigntion—Raile road Facilities— For Europe. AvausTA, Ga, Wednesday, May 30, 1868. Gens, Steadman and Fullerton, who have bean investi gating the management of the Freedmen’s Bureau in Georgie, will report favorably on Tillson's administration of atfuirs. The bridges on the State road Lave been repaiced, and the trains are running. The American ship Hudson cleared from Charleston yvosterday for Liverpool with 113 bales of Sea Island and 3,865 bales of Upland cotton. The largest cargo ofthe season, re I ee THE FENIANS, a a] The Arrival of Supposed Fenians at Euithte. Bupraro, Wednesday, May 20, 1866. several hundred men arrived here at an early hour thi morning from the West, said to be Fenians, though the claim to be laborers en route to California. It is said'th they and their brother Fonians are in secret session here _ to-day. et Suppesed Feainn Arrival at Buffalo—Milisary Preparations at Toronte. Toronto, C. W., Wednesday, rap 30, Intelligence is received from Buffilo of Fen ments in progress. The military are on the every proparation made for an emergency. en State Sportsmen’s Association. Patsyga, N. Y., Wednesday, May 30, 1868, The State Sports in session hot a en's Association, now is largely attended. Fourteen clubs are represented, 4 wany county deleg ates are present, In rifle-shooting, this Morning, A. T. Cox of Rocher tor took the first, and Fred. Deege of Syracuse the S6¢ ond prize. The single-trap whoot in the afternoon rough! out more than sixty contestants. The ten-strikes are tof shoot LO-OITOW, HOV ee 66, at, sod FIELD SPORTS. cad Base Ball. THE GRAND MATCH AT BEDFORD YESTERDAY THR CHAMPION ATLANTIOS THE VICTORS. Theo first grand event of the season in bays hall cir- oles came off yesterday afternoon at Bedford, Bro¢ klyn, on the Capitoline Ball Grounds, in the presence of avery Boras Seserblage, te utmoss good order marking the, pr ngs. The wing is a summary: TLANTIC, 0. R HARVARD, 0. BR I 3 Wright, Logon senanea 4 2 Chapman, L f..c..uivnees iow TTY po 4 2 M 2 Ed. Smith, r. f..ovveeen.ot 4 $9 Wid, 8. 8..covcnrsaseant 33 2 Ferguson, 3d b..oeeveoass 4 3, oe 3 Botte Pooper ooo "2 Smith, birrsenrimnrios. 4 3 Joba Oliver, #d biesuresnd 8 Bealls 3 Lransituse. si. 3 2 Total..... ATP 37 Total coovmmcaniannn 7 15 3. 4th. 3th, 6th 8th, 9th, —~Total, 1st. 94. 3d. 40 ~Tot tlanti i gman 3. 1 0 3 3% 4 0 37 Harvard ph A n x witha ld 6 ihe 2 13 4 A. Umyire— I ely bo Mutgal ajpuige oe

Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBONE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1866. SOUTHERN CODES POR FREEDMEN, What the Reconstructed States ars Willing to Do for the Negro. RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF SLAVERY BY LAW, e———— What Has Come of “My Policy” in the Rebel States, From a statument of the laws and provisions of the Reconstructed States, regarding the Freedmen, called for by Congress, and sent to that body April 27, we condense tle ost important facts. In North Carolina, Goorgia, Alabama and Texas, the laws are less against the Freedmen, 2nd show n greater regard for the luterests of labor. These are duly poted. THE 80UTR CAROLINA APPRUNTICEAHIP CODE. In the negro code of the Palmetto State, while’ ntes and regulations concerning slaves are now inapplicable to persons of color,” yet it is thonght necessary to declare that puch persons are inadmissable to social or political equality With white persons.” They are privilegad to make contracts, to sus and be su, and to be protected under law in person nod property. Bat an act to amend the criminal law, passed d approved December 19, declares in the first ste Fon that occitain crimes specified shall be declared felony whioh of late was punishable with death), viz: for mny person to raise an insurrection or rebellion in this State; for any person to farnish arms or ammunition to other persons who are in a state of actual insurrection ov rebel Vion, or permit thew to resort to his Louse for advancement of their evil purpose; for any person who had been transported under sentence, to retora fo this State within the seriod of prohibition eontained in the sentence; or for a person o steal a horse or a mule, or cotton packed in a bale ready for market. Another section forbids farm laborers to sell pro- fuc® of any kind without written leave from the ‘‘master;” sud the punishment is for the buyer, £500 or imprisonment; for the seller, a ligter fine, &5, or twice the value of the pro- fiusts: ‘and if that be uot immediately paid, he sball suffer gorporesl punishment.” T).e section devoted to corporeal panishmant is well ealen- ated (0 make flogging the rule and fining the exception. It orbids eolored persons, under penalty of fine or flogging, to sep fire arms or weapons of any kind; to keep a distillery, or Lo sel! liquor; to come into the State from another State, uu Jess he pets two frecholders to be his security for good boe- bavicr in a bond of $1,000, Section 30 provides that upon view of a misdemeanor committed by a person of color, any erson present moy arrest the offender and take him before a uagistrate, to be dealt with as the case may require, In case pf a mi demeancr eommitted by a white person toward a person of color, any person may complain to magistrate. Section 20 of the District Court act provides that indictment azainst 8 white person for the homicide of a person of color hal! be tried in the Saperior Court of law, and so shall other vdictments in which a white person is acensed of a capital elony in the same rezard. Not so, however, with ‘persons pf color.” The accused, in a colored criminal case, and the artiss in every such civil case, may be witnosses, and so may very other person who is a competent witness; aud in every ach case, either party may offer testimony as to Lis own Lharacter, or that of his adversary, or ot the prosecutor, or of ghe third person mentiosed in an indiotment;" and Section 35 secures to persons of color the same righis as to wiles, io yogard to the distribution of property by will. Le eet to rogalate the domestic relations of persons of color” is worthy of attention. “Colored childrea between tle agos mentioned, who liave neither father nor motkler living in he district in which they are found, or whose paronts are paupers, or unabe to afford to them malvienance, or »)ose parents are mot teaching them habits of industry and hon- esty, or are persons of notoriously bad character, or are va grauts, or have been, either of them, convicted of an infamous offense, may be bound as apprentices by the district judge, or ono of the magistrates, for the aforesaid term.” Saction 22 of this law provides that the apprentice shall be well treated in certain useful respects, and if there be a school within a con: vonicat distance in whieh colored ebildren are taurbt, sha! send him to school at least six weeks in every year of bis ap- preuticeship, after he sha!l be of the age of ten years, provided that the teacher of such school shall have the license of the district fudge io establish the same." Se. tion twenty-nine provides that a meclanie, artisan or shop keeper or other person, who is required to Lave a license, sha'l not receive any colored apprentice without having first obtained sneh licenso, Section thirty-five provides that all parsons of oolor who make contracts for service or labor shall be known as servants, and those with whom tLey contract shall be known as masters Saction thirty-nine provides that a person of color who has no parent living in the district, and is ten years of age, and is not «0 apprentice, may make a valid contract for labor or ser- vice for one y ar or less, Section 60 provides that upon the conviction of any master larceny or felony, the district judge sbail have tue right, f upon the demand of any white freeholder, to snaul the con- trict between soeh conviet and his colored servants. [7 any shite [recholder hl complain to the district judge t any mas ter 80 anages and tro.8 his colored servants as to make them nuisance to the borhood, the judge sha’l order an iss before a jury, and if such issue is found in t, the district jndge shall annul the ervant or sexs ely direcied at be made up and tri favor of the complaivan contract between such master and his colored It wonld p car that this act is obliy voting Ya ko es, ore wonderfully wade is the following section, which pre. scribes that vo person of color shall parsue or practice the wt trale, or business of en artisan, meelanic, or shoj any other trade, employment, or business Heside tlat bandry. or that of a servant under a contract for service or labor). on his own ut and for his own benefit, or in part. aod th mership with a white person. or as agent or servant of auy per- sou, until he shall ceeper, or eper of hus. Judge of the Distriot Court, which leensa shallbo good ior one ear oulv.” This license the judge may grant upon pelitioa of he applicant, and upon being satisfied of Lis skill and fitness end of his good woral charaeter, aud ¢pon paymevt #pplicant to the Clerk of the District Court of one hv od dol 1 rs f a shopkeeper or peddler, 10 be paid annually, andy#io if wmechanie, artizan, or to engage in any other trade. also to be paid anoually: Provided, however, that upon complaint being made and proved tothe District Judge of an abuse of such Yie nse, he shall revoke the same: And provided, a'so, That perso: of color sha’l practice any mechani al ari or tral «3 he BauWs that he bas served an appreuticeship iu such tride or art or is now p a-tic'ng such trade or art, GEORGIA, ALABAMA AND TEXAS, The laws of Georgia wake the average provisions in vogue 2s to the right of freedmen to contract, sue, and ed; testify and inberit: purchase, leasa, and otherwise dignose of Liseir property. and to have MI and equal benefit of laws wecordingly, without beiug subject to other deprivations or punishments than white persons. TLese are coataiued in the Act of March 17 An Act of Dee. 15 declares olor shall be competent wituesses in all the State, in civil! cases, whereto a free persor solor is a part and in all erimiz 1508 wherein a Free person of color is the offense charged is a crime or persons of aris of this tof al Judit, or wherein weanor against the person or property of a free person of color ~The law of Alabama declares that freedmen shali be com: tent Lo testify only iu open court, and only iu cases in which Fecdnan, free negiocs aud mulattoes are parties, either plain. t.f or defendant, and in civil and eriminal eases, for injuries in the persons avd property of freedmen, free neprocs and mulattoes, and in all cases, civil or erimical, in which a freed. mao, free negro or multi ise witness agaivst a white prison, vr Vie poreon agolnst a freedman, free negro or mulatto, the parties shell be competent witnesacs, and nailer waterest #n the question or suit, nor marriage, shall dlsquallfly any wit pes from testifiying in open court, Section 2 of a Jaw of Toxas, passed April 2, s'ales flat African d their descendants shall ngy be probivited, ou account of thelr color or race, from testi ing, orally, as w.t 1.848¢6 in any case, civil or eriminal, involvicg the right of, Rujury to, crime sgainst, any of them io person or property, under the same rules of evidence that may be applicable to the dt race; the gredibiiity of their testimony to be det rmined y tLe court or jary hearing the same; and the Negislature gha!l have power to authorize them to test by a8 witnesses in all other ¢qics, Wider such reulations as may be presoribed #8 to facts heicalter occuring.” FLORIDA PILLORY LAWS. k The law of Florida affecting negro testimony is mach the same as the foregoing Dut po 4¢t 04 Lie duih of Jeunnry pro. vides in the twelfth soction that it shall not bs lawful tor ‘any negro, mulalio of 6t).8y person of color to own, use or keep in his possession or under his control any bowie-knifs, dirk. sword, fire-arms or ammurition of any kind, unless he first pbtain 8 license to do so from the Judge of Probate of the vounty in which he may be a resident for the time being; and tho said Judge of Probate is hereby authorized to issue such Jiceuse upon the recommendation of two respectable citizens of the county certifying to the peaceful and orderly character of the applicant; and any negro, mularto or other person of eolor 50 offending shall be deemed to be guilty of a misde meanor, and upon conviction shall forfeit to the use of the in. former all such fire-arms and ammunition, and in addition thereto shall be sentenced to stand in the pillory for one hour, or 10 be whipped, vot exceeding 39 stripes, or both, at the disore- tion of the jury. “Section fourteen provides that if any negro, mulatto, or other person of color, skall intrude bimseif ioto any relizious or other public asseinbly of white persons, oa into any raliroad Or car or other public vebicle set apdrt for the excinsive ac- eommodation of white people, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction, shail be seutonced eo stand iu the pillory for one hour, or be whipped pot excesding thirty-nine strives, or both, at the «;etion of the jury, nor shall 1f be lawful for any white pero ‘0 intrthde himsell into any religions or other public assemu. of colored persons, or futo any railroad car or ether pablie vehicle, set spart for the exclusive sccominodation of persons of color, under the same ualties.” An act of Janmary 16 forbids the depositions of colored per. pons to be taken in wrinng, An®et of Jan. 16, “concerning schools for freedmoen appoists a State Saperintendont of common sehools for freed Rien, who, with bis Joc) assistants, shall esta lish schools for fieecdmen when the number of children of perseps of color in Ruy county or counties will warrant the same, provided the funds Lereinglier provided for shall be suflicieut to meeeot the expences thereof, It a'so lays a light tax upon the freedmen 0 81. pport dhe schools, ‘Lhe lost section declares “that if any Hm shall teack avy school of persons of color in this §'aie ithout first having obtained the license or certificate heretofore provid 4 for, he or she shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon Bonviction thereo! shall be fined not less than one hundred dollars or more than Ave hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not leas rey trirty day¥ nor more thaw sixty days, at the discretion of court. uey MISSISSIPI! FUGITIVE FREEDMEN ACT. Mississippi gives us, perhaps, the most interesting chapter 4 legislative science oi the subject of freedmen, The act of or. 4%, 1663, upens br skly: All freedmen, free negroes and auniatioos in this State, over the age ol 18 years, found on the second Monday in Junaary, 18, or thereafter, with no law ul emplorment or busioess, or found nolawfully ARSC mbling them. selves togather, either 1 the day or night time, as y al wl ite so assembiog with freedmon, Trae ry of mulnt pes, or usaally associating with freedinen, free ue ZT008 or wulat toes ou termes of bon with a freed woman: Yagranis, apd on con oh t exeeeding, in the case of 8 freedmay, free negro or ry. to, #0, and a white man $20, and imprisoned at the discre fou of the eourt, the free negro not exceeding ton days and pnality, or Viving Tn adultery or fornica ction thereof shall be fined in the s un itt on [0 lure te pay Lue or tax, jon first of an act of Nov, 23, it is provided that all frie free negroes and molattoos may sus end be sued, im. b ad and be ism pleaded in all the conrts f law ond bs Dlaie, and may aeqai nN y 3 th by Ae Baay provisions of

ent or Fans anper ond Fons dmen J! ner satto provided, that Or (rasg any lands or tenements, eXeept fu incor poi nied towns or ty o may dispose of the sume in white persons n shall be Ase, Wl he same extent that of 1. hi n {ag to all a rm to remt Wl Ne, Seotion four provides that in addition to cases in which freedmen, free negroes and mullattoos are now, by law, com- potent witnessce, froedmen, free nepiocs or mulattoes shal! be competent in civil oases, when a party or parties to the suit, gither plaintiff or plaintiffs, defendant or defendants; also in cases where freed men, free negroes and mulattoes are either plaintiff or plaintiffs, defendant or defoudants, and a white person or white persons is or are the opposing party or par. ties, plaintiff or plaintiffs, defendant or defendants, hey shall also be gompetent witngsses in all oNm nal prosecution where the orimd charged is alleged (0 Lave been conmitted by a while person upon or against the person or property of a freed mar, free nogro or mulatto; provided, that in all cases a Spall be Sxatyineg in op A Sourt on the stand, however, they may be exavnined before the grand jury, end shall in all oases be subject to (Lo rules und tests of the cummoz Jaw as to compatency an? credibility. 2otion five provides that every frcedman.” free negro and mulatto shall, ou the second Mosday of Jenuary, 1866, and an- nually thereafter, have a lawful hove or employment, and shail have written evidence thereof, as follows. Lo wit: IT living Iu addy incorporated city. town or village, a license from the Mayer thereof, and if living outside of uny incorporated ily, town or village, from the member of the Board of Police of his beat, authorizing bim or ber to do irregolar and job work, or a written contract, as provided in section sixth of tnis act; which licenses may revoked for c.uso at avy time by the eu thority granting the same, Section seven provides that every civil officer shall and every person may arrest and cur ry back to his or her leza! em- the stat- I annum; Engineers of Steamers, 1,080 per annum ave obtained a license therefor from the _ each and ever free negro or muletto, shall be deemed ie man not excecdiog six mouths.” Said negro way Hu Bl re personal property and choses in Medes, in which paces the eornarata authorities shall coulrd ployer any freedman, free negro or mnlatto who shall have quit the service of his or her empiorer before the expiration of bis or her term of service witlout good cause: and said officer and person shall be entitled to receive for arresting and carrying back every deserting employée aforesaid the sum of five dollars, and ton cents per wile from the place of arrest to the place of delivery, and the same shall be paid by the employer and held as a set-off for so much ag inst the wages of said deserting employe; provided, that sald arrested party, after being so returned, may appeal to a justice of the peuce or wewbor of the board of police of the connty, who, on notice to the alieged employer, shall try, summarily, whether said appellant 1s le- ally employed by the alleged employer, and Las good cause to quit said employer; Sither party shad have the right of ap- peal to the county court, pending which the alleged deserter shall be remanded to the alleged employer, or otuerwise disposed of, as ghall be right and Just; and the decision of the county court shall be final, Section ten provides that it shill be lawful for any freedman, free negro or mu'aito to charge any while person, freedman, freed negro or mulatto, by ailidavit, with any erimical olfence against bis or her person or property. nud upon such affiduvit the proper process shall be 1gsued and exceuted as if the said aflidtvit was made by a white pereon; end it shail be lawful for any freedman, free negro or mulatto, in any action, suit or couiroversy, pending or about to be instituted iu any Court of law or egity of this State, to make a!l needful and lawful afidavits as shall be necessary {or the insiitulion, prosecution or defence of such sait, Colored youths may be apprenti od yminch after the manner of he South Carolina code, according to another act. The County Court must be fully sati<licd that Lhe puscn or persons to whom the minor shall be apprecticed 15 a suitable gu wadian, &e., from whom said court shill exact Lond gud security. The apprentices shall be taught to red nnd wiite, and the master is required to conform to any law that way be herealier passed regulating the duties and relations of master aud apprentice, METROPOLITAN Fil PEPARTMENT. tl ¥mportnnt Meeting of the Foard of Commins sionera—Gratifying Testimonial of EM. ciency—Yuncreased Vigilance for District Eogineers—Advance of Buluiics of Firemen and Others—Large HKRewards Qilered for Encendiaries— Remarks of Commissioner Abbe—NMeeting of Fircinen, The regular meeting of the Board of Metropolitan Fire Commissioners was held at Firomon's Hall, yesterday, present, Commissioners Pinckney, Lugs, Abbe and Brown, and Mr. Gildersleeve, Secretary, A communication was road, sigued by several residents of East Thirtieth-st. and Fourth-ave., es follows: New-York, Mey 23, 1866, C. C. PINCRNZY, President Metropolitan lire D partment Dian oii: 1t affords us much plessare to unite in saying that the Metropolitan Fire Departwen! ianiaged the late tire, corner of East I'weuty-ninth-st. and Fourth-ave., in the most efficient and satisfactory manner. There appeared to be a little delay in their arriving at the fire, bat this was explained by the fact stated, that they were directed by the te egraph to the wrorg District. When they arrived their procee lings were prompt, orderly and efficient. The police were vigilaut in presciving order and protecting property, and both Depaitmonts aequiited themselves to our entire satisfaction, for which tury Lave our wares: thanks aud Lighest commendations. J Wm. Barrett, W. Creighton Lee, J.B. Kirtland, A. P, Man», Alfred Edwards, D. Hawley, Chios. HL Clayton, Joel N. Swart, G. W. Busted, H. Stud'ey, iL Dswott, The Committee on Visance and Telegraph presented a re- port in favor of extending the telegraph Line from house of Hock aud Ladder Co. No. 3to house of Eugine Co. No. 14, in Liguteouth st. Which was adopted DUTIES OF DISTRICT Commissioner ABBE presented a re pol adcit on to the preseul duties oi the Dotvict Kagineors, they aa: least once in each week traverse their several districts, vely inspect every part thereof, and to wotice aad report Il violations of the Fire laws, and ali operations of a charac «or tending to increase the hazard by fire, and espe ally to ex. mine into the coudition of hydrants and the sziliciency of number. NOINEERS, swmending that in Tena The resolation was adopied, INCREASED SALARIES, tN the Er to tke effect from and after Ju Rule ana Regulationa:” To increase the pay of Distriet ginoers to 81,500 par annum; Forcmen, 81,00 per annum, we 1; Asst.-Yoiemen, r 0 pe

Nn; Dloke brivers and Firemea, $240 each per annum, 10 take fect iow May 4. RE wing parti red againgt the FRACTORY MEMBERS. es having been found guiity of t! the were thus disposed of fayette sharpe, Eugine No, 33 Allowed to resign, jek Peyer, MM. and L. No. d=-Koprimnanaed. avid Closey, lagioe No 17—Fined 10 days’ pay. Ww. Loug, Eagine No. 17—Allowed to resigu, INCENDIARISM. fin,0 missloner ABrE of thet n 1 e fo rgoe L t rod ving resolution: 0 8 uameer of citizens and tan ¥ire Department, who were eye-wit- ration, which onigioated in the Academy of oti there hereas. The evid ob nel fr bers of the Metr nestes of the late confls Music, May 2), resu!ting lu the loss of the lives of two estimabl zeus sud heroic firemen, aud serioos injury to several others that it was the work of an) fiw Ler of fires which have necarred since pres edin tue Matory of i Le, a large Dube: Lhe Lhremndin y De Lo aou diary Whereas, From the larze non the ist of Janoary last==370=a number 1 Ants pib-= An +h the sand eden th hus wold in show unwise dked's ev. dence of suited to two aud thred Pl ss of two, three and tl I'Lat, in AUY O. whicu 12 LR TH at +Hont one u the same ent locsiities of LL therelye it Kasolved, the ends of jostice, and as an sddtioval ssfegnard inj lives of our citizens and the city from disastrous co Lagtelions, this Board offer a reward of $1,000 for the spprethieusion a souviotion of auy or all persons who weld connected with the setting fire to the Academy of Mnsic on the g of May 21 sate amount of reward be con row 1 bie arrest aud conviction of who may be apprehended and convicted of incendisrista committed after this dute within the City and County of New) ork—ths rewurd to be in oll cases paid after conviction, ens oertificate of the District Attorney or of the Judgn befu eo whom Lhe couvicion was Lad that, in bis opinion, the person app ylog for sald reward is justly and legelly entitled to the sme, Commissioner Abbe remarked: In offering this resolation, 1 apprehend that it will commend {taelfl 10 every member of the Board without ary it. It seems in my wing, und peculiar oircumst ances, to be a very proper and judicloas course to pursue. It will pe recollected that Inst Fall we wereobliged to uffer la ce Tewar fod the doled Jon and arrest of a class of malicious culprits, who availed themselves of every occasion Vin offered to git our bose and disable the engines, This part of the programing sbems, however, to have been abandohed, and two reasons may be assigned for it: the first is, that the cust of fudividuals who at that time had access to our appar. alus, houses, aud adwission within tbe lines at fires, have been debarred those priviieges; the second is the fear of detection, boing now closely watched by so many vigilant eyes. Inmy apinion, and, Si, the belief is shared aud expressed by thousands, that tie same class of individuals have turned their attention to, and are now practicing with the torch, for what reason, yon, gentlemen, nod ever eltizin who 13 at all familiar with the histor nf the old aod new Depart. ments for the Taef {wo years, Gan ouenw Jetarmive, J believe lan Tame 1neentive bE now given to the officers anu oitizend generaliy as was proposed last Fail, we shall be enabled to de- tect and punish some of tue cfeaders; if not that, at least to waterialy decrease the wuwmber of fires for tae mex, five months, in comparison with the past, And again we hear on every band warnings daily thetfres are to be more frequent in the future than in the past; o reason is assigned for these assertions that businoss in many branches is stagnated, and it is asserted that unscrupulous men will rather, with stocks declining in price and naving heavy insurance effected upon them, prefer to close them out at once to on 3 Companies same tin order and also that! f ale, i eveni tioved for six u Js d ar than trust to the legitimate returus of trade. application of phosphorus to the system of incendiarism hs reduced it to a science so perfect, that it will require the utmost vigilance on the part of all good citizens to nssist the authorities io detecting and bringing to punishment those who are now, or muy hersafrer become engaged iu it, The preamble and resolution were then adopted. The Board then adjourned, MLETING OF FOREMFN., A meeting of the Foromen of the Metropolitan Fire Depart. meut was held at ¥iuemen's Hall yesterday. Commissioner Piuckoey and Cuiet Engineer Kingsland addressed them upon their duties as ¥oremen, urging them to be more watchial for fires than ever and to make their companies as ¢fflcieat as pos pile, THME TURF, tiveat Trotting Mutch for Two Thousand Dollars, on the Union Course, L., L.~Shark Defeats Lady Emma. Yesterday the lovers of the trotting turf assembled in great fores on the Union Course, L. I, to wiluess the great wate for #2,000 between Mr. Marshall's bay Humbietonian ralding Shark, end Mr, Petlee’s chestnut mare Lady Emma, Le race was one of mie Leats, best threes in five, to gons they please, and under saddle was the way of going cliosen by both, The day was fine and pleasant, but the heavy rain of the pre- ceding day made the truok between one and two seconds slower than it asnally is when in good going order. The betting was very heavy, Lady Emma belug a warm favorite at tLe odds of #100 to #50 on her wisring; the friends of Shark backing Liu at this price with great spirit. There was comparatively little time Letting, and what I'ttlo was done was at ever, that 2:25 would not be beaten. The celebrated trotting Jockey, John Murphy, who rode Dexter in bis mewmo- rable time match, was iu thy saddle on Shak, while Hiram Howe piloted the handsome chestuut mare, We are obliged to omit details of the heats. a SUMMARY Usion Coraag, TI, May 20.--Match $2,000; mile Leats, best 3 in5 Go ss you please. D. Plier named b, g. Sherk, 1°22 4 H. Woodruff named ch. w. Lady ¥3-43 TINY. Quarter Mile. First Heat. .......37 seconds. 2.304 Secoud Heat, od seconde, wl Liird Heat, eons... 358 seconds. 2.28% Fourth Heat. ......36 seconds......... Ll 2.254 Fifth Heat.coooniviiiins PICPP POP PRP sesssvsresnsd I'ae Excise Boarp Axp TR LIQUOR-DEALERS. An application was yesterday mede, in the Supreme Court Chambers, on bekalf of oue of the ligonr-dealers who had falied to obtain a license, for a mandamus to compel the Exoclre Board to grant bim one. His wovieg papers set up that he wos 8 wan of good character, aud was realy to prove it before the Excise Commissioners; that he had applied three times and baen refused. while others of worse co! aracter than him sof wore lecused. The Court denied the motion, holdiog that the law, however arblirary, gave fall discreilonaer phwers to the Commissioners, anda waudamus would vol glauted, dhe wetiou was desig’, report was adopted making the folowing amendments to er Lhe the thuuder of four) THE DEATH OF GEN. SCOTT. TOKENS OF RESPECT FOR HIS MEMORY.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIS FUNERAL. EE Wasnisaroy, Wednesday, May 30, 1506, The following orders were issued to-day: ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OTTICE, WasumseroN, Wednesday, May 30, sob GENERAL ORDERS NO. 53, With profound sorrow the Gen eral-in-Clief announces to the army the death at West Point, New-York, on the 20th inst., of its late illustrious commander, Brevet Licut.-Geo. Winfield Scott, His history is a part of the history of the country. It is almost needless to recall it to those who have venerated him so long. Eutering the army as a Captain in 1808, at the close of the war of 1512-14, be had already, by the foros of merit, won his wa aR eot to the rank of Brovet Major-General. In 184], ajor-Gen, was assigned to the command of the army. In the Spring of 1847, the Mexican war having already begun, he commenced, as Commander-in-Chief of the Army in Mexico, the execntion of a plan of eampaign, the success of which was as complete as its conception was bold, and wiich established Lis reputation as one of the first soldiers of the age. A grate. fal country conferred on him, in 1835, the rank of Brevet Lientenant-General a3 a token of 11s estimation of his brilliant services, As the vigor of his life, whether in peace or war, had been devoted to the service of the country Le loved so well, 80 in his age his country gave to him in refarn that veneration, reverence and esteem, which, won by few, is the highest re- ward a nation can give. Of most commanding presence, with a mind of great breadth aud vigor, pure in life, his memory will never fade from the miuds of those who have revorenced bim so long. As a testimony of respect tbe officers of the mmy will wear the usual badge of mourning for six months on the left arm and hilt of the sword, Gans will be fired at each military post at intervals of 30 minutes from sunrise to 1 o'clock p. m., ou the day succeeding the receipt of this order, Troops will be paraded at i0 a. w., and this order read to them, after which all labor for the day will cease, and the flag will be kept ut ba f-mast during the day, By command of Lieot.-tien, Grant, I D TowNsEND, Assistant Adjutant--Geueral, WAR DEPARIMENT, ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE WASHINGTON, May 30, levi, SpuoraL ORpERs No. 206, Extract. “The following oflicers are detailed to proceed to Wesl Point, Now-York, to attend the funeral of the lute Lient «Gen, Winfield Scott oa Friday, June 1, at 1 o'clock: Brevet Aiajor- Gon. 1. Thomas, Adjntant-General; Prevet Mejor-Gen, Seuriver, Inspector-General; Brovet Major-Gen, J. Holt. Judge Advocate-General; Brevet Major-Gen. M. C, Moigs, Quarier- master-General; DBrevet Major-Gen. A, B. Eaten, Cownuais. sary-General of Subsistence; Breve! Major Geo, J. K. Bares, Sargeon-General; Drevet Major-Gen, B, W, Drice, Paymaster: General; Brevet Maj -Gen, R. Delafield, Chief Fugineer; Brovet Maj.-Gen, A. B, Dyer, Chief of Ordinance; baj.-Gen, 0. O. Howard, Chief of Bureau of Refugees of Freedmen and Abandoned Lands; Maj. Cen, I. A, Hiteheock, U, 8, Vous, lirevet Maj.-Gen. A. E. Shirus, Assistant Commissary Gen- eral of Subsistance; brevet Msj.-Gen. KE, DD. Lowusend, As. sistant Adjutant Geoeral, late Chief of tail to Lieut Gen, Seatt.” By order of the Secretary of War, E. D. Towxsesn, Asst, Adit, Gen, The Department announces to the Navy and the Marine Corps, she deats of Lieat,-Gen, Winfield Scott, of the United States Army. This illustrious officer departed this life at West Point, New-York, on the 20th instans, at 11 o'clock a. m. In honor of this distinguished General, the Commandants of Navy-Yards and Stations will direct the lags of their several com nands 10 be hoisted at half-mast until sunset, and fiftaen minote-guns to be fired a weridian, on Friday, June 1, the day of the funeral, or on the day after the recoint of this order, if subsequent thereto, GIDPON WELLS, The Secretary of the Treasury has lnsued the following: TREASC RY DEPARTMENT, Wedreaduy, May 30, 1 The funeral of Lieut.-Gon. Wiafield Beott having been arranged to take place on Friday, the Ist day of Jane proximo, President. directed to be closed on that day, as a mark of re Eocretary of the Navy, spect for the wemory of the deceased, Lue tiags of all Reveuuo cutters will bo placed at La'f-anst, H. MeCuLiocy, Secretary of the Treasury, to the memory of the late Lieut.-Gen, Scott, colors were displayed at half-mast to-day over ud the several Exeentive Departments A Display of Flags at Muif-Mast Action of the Mayor and Common Cenamcil— The Mewmnge of the Maver Resolutions by the Heard of Aldermecn—Address of the President of the Board of Conucllmen—Masiness to be Suse peaded on the Day of the Funeral, The metropolis yesterday rosy Thay streamed out upon the breezes from the pablie baildings- the hotels, the Broadway bazaars, and from the houses of the Custom-Houses of the United States are, by order of the In respect ey the National the Capitol a Was with flags, many private citizens. These decorations, however, were not made in Joy, but in token of grief; for they all floated at Lal mast, and told the story of the death of Gen. Scott. The hero of two wars, who had bore the same fag in triumph wherever he met the enemy, after rosigning it to younger hands when the third aod severest trial came, slepl quietly beneath iis folds while peace ounce mors reigned throug boat the land Very fitting it was that this cespect should be shown the memory of the dead. His achievements, almost forgoitea in ars’ war, were recollegted, and the iri. amphant wereh from Vera Cruzto the City of Mexico was ernment of the land or naval forces of the Uuited States, and of vivid yesterday the minds of the admirers of the bero of Chippewa, Chornbuceo and Chopuitepee as when, in Jeds, he evacuated the City of Mexico and returned the labor that gave us Texas Now-Mexico Cadforoia Boside these genecal marks of respect (or (he departed hero weetings were held by +h branches of the Clty Government, and appropiiste resolu adopted and sent to the Major for bis approval. The suggestions couta‘ned therein will, we doubt not, 19 a great oxicul, be regarded Ly our citizens, for whom one day has been sei apart, to be observed lo snch man ner as will macifest their sorrow at the denise of the thug tricus chiefiatn, BOAXD OF ALDVEMEN, In the Board of Aldermen, immediately alter org aniz His lionor Mayor Holman travsmitiod the Fllowiog cow manication announcing the death of 6 Keott Mayors Oywnige, Now-York, Mav 20, 1008 To the Homovable the Common Coy rl Oexriexex: [tis my principal duty to comme ate to vou, of cially, the fact that Licat. Gen, Winheld Scott died st Went P u Taesday, the 20th inst. Thon wa of the death of #0 dint shed soldier aud #0 noble 8 patriot wi'l be received with pr 1 regret, not only by the Ameri au nati by tie wh I Europe, for ile fame is not Hmited by the ds of this cont 2, exterds throughout the civilized world. His military achievements placed ki in the front rank of the great commanders of modern mes, and iis genius was as beilliant se Lie patidotiun wes pure. This is not the te to sposk ut le of lis if aud services, or of the great eveu's in the history of ti ptry, with whieh bis name ie lnseparshly counected, Matoriaus, orstors and people sverywhere will do justice to tls memory. lr faly recom ud that your honorable body will take such prescut action as may be deemed sp ropriste, Jous T. [lorrmas, Mayor. Which was received and ordered on file, Alderman COMAN, 1n connection with the above, then offered the following preamble and reanlations: Asean, Lisot, Gan, Winfield Soott is dead: the monn fu! tatelll ence has boen officially communicated to this Common Council by is Hogor the Mayor, and it is incumbent upon ne bu the dhocharge of his Ligh sud holy, yet sorrow fal sad sfflictiog duty, to take such section (nn view of this dispensation of an overralivyg Providence ss will be best calculated to testify the depth of Lhe reverence, love and veneration in which the deceased soldier was Leld by the peopin of thin city and Wheveas, the oreeston of tilased, ai'hough vot unexpected event bas plungsd our whole country tu moarulag, Lie deceased soldier, patriot sud statesman was in his life time the very versonification of a tiuly great and good man. Me was closely 1d sntihied, vay, almost insepars ably connected with every goa! evout of mors op whi in the history of our country, and actively partied sted In ite many stroggles and triumphs, while be ln reality cougolled and directed ita pl yeleal, if pot iu effect ite morsel strength, power and influence, ss nation from fta Iufancy tothe prescot time, when it has sttaloed a position in the family of nations second to none other in the world; an Whereas, While we deeply aud sincerely lament and deplore Lis loss, yet is our sorrow temp red and subdued by tbe (act that b exceeded the silotted time of man's existenss hire below, nearly completed the 8th your of hig gxistonge wheu he was taken from siuoug us full of jour u fo ol honors, st tie ob of Hi Whose dre areoy cannot ha eo t0 50d and although he Y. BAST the That of earth, and his commanding form, fs Lupressive snd diguified presence, the benefit of his experiance, and the weight of bis nflu- ence hie lost to us forever, yet has be left behind Lim “One of the few, the inmorial names That were not born to die,” be sherefore Resolved, ant out of respect to the memory of the deceased, and ia commemoration Of ms say great sud nobls deeds, his tried patriot fon and fidelity, bie nvalaa lo services and seerifices for the country be had served snd holiored, this Common Council do earnestly recom- wend thet our citizens will lose their separste places of business on Friday the 1st prox. belog the day set spurt for solemnizing the fu- peal rites and ceremonies; that the offices of the City Government be closed, and no business transacted; that the flags on the City Hall and the other pubic buildlugs be displayed at hail-mast, from sunrise until sunset; that the owners or occupants of private bh tidings snd the masters of vessels in the liarbor be requested also to display their flags at balfwast on thet day; thet the wembors the Common Connell will wear the usus! badge of mourning for a period of 60 days; that a special comunttos of five from esch breuch of the Common Council be appointed to perfect the above and wake such other ar rangements as in their juagruent may be best caleiulated to make man ifest the sorrow of the people of this city for the death, and respect for the memory of, the illastrions soldier; and Le it further Kesolved, 1iint the Mayor sud tue Presidents of each Board be re quested to ect with the Committee. Resolved, That u copy of the foregoing preamt's and resolutions Me suitably engrossed and framed, duly sathenticated, and transwittad in behull of the corporate authorities of this city to the friends of the decossed. as a alight wewento of their respect for the deceased. (By Board of Aldermen adopted, and Aldermen Coman, O'Brien, Flynn, Gedney and Varnum appointed as the Special Committee on the part of said Board.) BOARD OF COUNCILM N—£PECIAL SESSION. The Board met in their Chamber, No. 16 Clty Hall, purnsu- ant to the following call: New-York, Muy 29, 1006, Bows M. HaaerTy, esq, Clerk of the Hoard of Councilmen, Sik: You are respectfully requested to convens the Board of Coun ellison, on Wednesday, May 30, 1666, at 2 o’coock. p. in, to take such action a they may deems proper relative to the deaths of Lieut. Gen, Heott, CORNELIUS FLYNN, HUGH O'BRIEN, J. WILSON GREEN, MORRIS A. TYNG, STEPHEN ROBERTS. GEORGE HETTRICK, GEO, I. MACKAY, ISAAC MICHAEL HALLORAN, JAMES G BRISKMAN, BERNARD KENNEY, EDWARD COSTELLO, CLEMENT W ATLS, JUHIN ETACOM, C, PULLMAN ANTHONY HARTMAN, JAMES LONG, CHAS, KOSTER, A Prosont—J. Wilsou Green, esq., President, in the Clalr, and the following members: Councilmen Long, Flynu, Rohtnson, O'Brien, Keunedv, Costello, Hartman, Brinkmen, Koster, Waits, Keach, Mackay, ‘Tvug, Hallorsu and Pullman—16. Councilman FLYNN moved that the reading of the minutes of the preceding meeting be dispensed with. Which wes carried, A commmnuication fiom the Mayor similar to tle one sent to the Aldermen was read, After tho reading had been concluded, the preamble ond resolutions from the Aldermen (see above) re ative to the death of Lieot.-Gen, Winfield Heott, the Pre sident, Mr. Green, took the floor, and Councilman Keech soted as Chair wan, when Mr, GREEN sald— Mr. Presipexr: did not come extended remarks upon the sad event which has called us to- gether, bat 1 think that some remarks might be appropriate at this time. When a great man passes from the stage of action, it is befitting us to pause long enough to bring up to our minds hie virtues and acts, in order that we may be better enabled to appreciate them. In Gen. Beott, Sir, ho had a character W hieh was (he pride of the hearts of the American eilizens. He Was born before the present Federal Constitution was 800§ ted, and, consequently, bas lived all the way down to the present marksble events of our to-day prepared to make any time in a union with all the most re day, He was a diplomatist, and an honor to his country bot vis calling was that of a soldier. To had performed £1 hi feats a soldier that he was acknowledged to Da the greatest Gene sal alive, He bad fought aud eubdued tha CLijpewns the oles and was algo ost pramigent ia the Diack Hunk Ina !maerits of the offense charged agalust war, Shall we forget his deeds of daring and bravery at Mexico? No, Sir. Since the war of the Kaovolution he has taken a most active and conspicuous part in our national af- fairs, He hes been a knowledged as the greatest Awerioan (veneral of the age, and is worthy of the admiration ard grat- isde of the whole people. When the whole nation was brought to mourcing—the death of Abrabam Liscoln tle causc—thie was a critical period in oor history. At a time when he, our deceased and i/lustrions General, was at the ze- nith of that glory which he had so well earned, fall of years and full of honcr—who was our greatest help thent Could there be more choice place for him to he buried than where he has lived and spent so many years of his lite? I mean, Sir, at West Point, the very place where they laid the foundation for the making of such Generais as Winfield Scott— a place eminently fit for such a great warrior to rest. The great City of New-York should at this time, other than by merely adopting resolutions such ns has been read, show their apie ciation of the great man, Where is there another man that can compare with Winfield Scott: There is no man since the days of Washington, Jefferson, and Madison, equal to him. Winfleld Scott is no more; aud while his fricnds on Friday next slowly and sadly lay him down, never, Sir, will they forget hls virtues, his talents as a soldier, and his abili- ties as a dijlomatist. Let us regard him as being among those who have lived, acd in liviag has been the pride and honor of our Government, Mr, Presideat, in conclusion, Sir, allow we to second the motion which has been made that this Board concur with the Aldermen in the adoption of the preamble and resolutions, The resolutions were adopted unanimously, and the Presi. dent appointed Councilmen Keeoh, Koster, Rellogd, Fiynu and Thomas as such Committee on the part of the Board of Councilmen, On motion, the Board then adjourned. VETERANS OF THE WAR OF 1812, A regular mouchly meeting will be held at the Mercer-House, corner Broome and Mercer-sts., on Friday evening June 1, at 74 o'clock p. m., in reference to the death of their lamented brother in arms, Lisut.-Gen, Winfield Scott, RE Honors te Gen, Scott’s Memory. In the Supreme Court, Special Term, yesterday, before Justice Monell, after some ordinary hnsiness bad Leen introdaced, ex- Judge Dean rose and said: It is not necessary for we to announce to Your Honor what is known now from the Atlantic to the Pacific, The flags at half-mast and the press have eufficient!y announced the doath of Lieut.-Gen. Winfield Scott. It is not necessary for me to make an ex: tended ealogy of Lim, His bistory is the history of the coun- try for more than hull a coutury, He was identified with both thie military and elvil history of the country, Whila many of our Generals have been fzilures, our people under his influance have always been firm, and our soldicrs patriotic: and we have the consolation of knowing that Gen. Sherman, the man who made the most wonderful mareh in history, is with us to fil Lis place, 1 move that this Court, out of respect to his wem- ory, do now wljourn, and that the order be entered on the minutes of the Court, Mr. Hi, IL. Rice seconded the motion Judge Monell—1he present 18 not a propsr time for ex- tended remarks upon tha deceased, The country was not un prepared for the demise of the General. His age and in creasiog infirmities have for some months warned us of what was coming. le was one of the great men of the world, per- haps the greatest of the present century. It is proper that every token of rospect should be paid such a man, and I herefore adjonrn this Court till to-morrow, snd direct the Clerk to enter the adjourument in the minutes of the Court,

Proceedings at Buffalo. Burparo, Wednesday, May 30, 1805, The flags throughout the city are at half-mast for the death of Gen. Scott. The Board of Trade at their meeting to-day passed resolutions of respect to his memory, LAW INTELLIGENCE, snes INITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—-MAx 30. —Before Judge NELSON, IMPORTANT DECISION OF JUDGE NELSON VICTIONS OF MILITARY COMMISSIONS SINCE TERMINATION OF, HOSTILITIES. In the mater of James Fgan, a prisoner in the Albany Penitentisry— Habers Corpus. Nensox, C. J.—Tle petition and returp to the writ of habeas corpus issued in this case, presents“the following facts: ‘The prisoner is a eitizen, and by occupation a farmer, in the Lexington District of the State of South Caroliug, some eighty years of age, aud never eugoged in the military service or vonnectou with the Army of the United Staten, or of the so called Confederate States, has been arrested and tried before a Military Commission, in pursuance of orders issued at head. quarters of the District of Western South Carolina, Columbia, upon a charge of murder, convicted and sentenced for Ife to the Albany Penitentiary. I'he spocidention in the record of the erime is the killing of a negro boy, by shooting him on or about the 24th of September, 1265. The trial took place on the 20th of November, and the sentenoe pronounced on the lst of December followin The soitence is approved by the order of Brevet Major-Gen. A. Ames, and also of Mujor-Gen, D. E. Sickies. The only paper or evidence before us, on the return to the writ of habeas corpus, is Lhe record or order of committal in the haads of Gon, Pusbhury, toe Super utendent of the Penitentiary, which con- AS To CON- IHR tars the ahove [acts It will be abseryed that this trial before the Military Com. mission touk place some seven raonths after the termination of hostilities and the surrender of the Rebel army to the authori ties of the United States; aad, farther, that the offonse Is one vw hich, aceording to our constit ional system of government, 1s cognizable by the judicial asthorities of the Stata, and not of the Foderal Government, And also, that the trial was vot under the rales and articles of war as established by the United states, in Congress assembled, as these are Limited to the goy- the wilitia when in aciaal service ia time of war or publio LN BL i he rial mast Lave been had under what {3 known and de. ed al law,” and the question fa the caso is ather or not this conviction aud punishment ean be held by reason of that authonity, All respect ible writers and publicists agrea in the definition of martial law—=that it is neit er mors nor less than the will of the Gounoral who commands the army. It overridgs and aup- prosses wll existtog laws, civil officers and olvil authorities, by the arbitrary exercise of military power: and every eftizen or soojeot, in other words the entire population of the country within the conlacs of its power, 13 Bihiasted to the mere 1} or eaprice of the commander, He holds the lives, liberty aud property of all fn tha palm of his had, A ertinl law 19 regulated by uo knowa or ostablished system or code of laws, as it 1s over and above all of them, The commander is the legislator, judee and executioner, His order to tho Provost Marshal bs the beginning and tae ¢ud of tho trial snd condemnation of the accused, There may be a hoaring or rot, at his will, If permitted, it may be befora a Drum-head Court-martinl, or the wore formal Board of a Military Cow wot, or both forms may be dis peosed with, aud the trial 107! eoudemnation be equally legal, though not equally bom, aod judicious The law oflicers of the Ciuvn ta England, fu givieg their opinion in ths matter of (he lusurrection in the Island of Ja en, observe that courts. martials, as they are called, by which martial law dx adiitntetored, ara not, properly speaking, courts-martlal, or courts nt all, They are were commitions formed for the purpose of carrying ute execuilon the dis. cretionary power assumed by the Govermment; on the one baud, they unre not obliged to proceed In the manner pointed ont by tie Mutiny Act and Articles of War; and, ou the other, if they do #0 procesd, they are not protected by th men ne ted “mart 1910 a3 bers of a real court-martial might be, except in so far as such proceedings are evidence of good falth Lord Wellington, in one of his dispatches from Portugal (181%), speaking of martial law, observed that, as applied to persons, excepting officers and soldiors und followers of the army, for whose government there are particalar provisions of law 10 all well regulated countries, it is uelther more nor loss tuan the will of the Genoral of the army, He punished either with or without trl, for crimes either declared to be so, or not so declared by any existing law, or by hig own orders. Sub. sequently in a specch iu the House of Lords, he expressed tho same opinion, and added: Ln fact Martial law means no law at all; therefore the General who declares Martial Inw, and commands that it shall be earried nto execution, is bound to lay down digiluely the rules and rogulations, accordivg to which his will is to be carried out,” I'iiis being the nature and extraordinary character of Mar. tial law, whieh, ns observed by Sir Matthew Hale, is not law, but something indulged rather than allowed as law, all the authorities agroe that it can be even fudulged ouly in case of necessity; and when the necessity ceases, Martial law couses. When a government of aunt: is disormanized b r, LL Cae the Courts of Yustice sits up and Jikporse OF oa RATER from gho provgigpeg of disorder and anarohy, to exercise their #ictions, herd A a end of all law, and the miitary power becomes a necessity which is exarelsed ander the form, and according to the practios aud usagd of Martial law, as staied by a distinguished civilian, “when fordigd invasion or civil was renders it impossible for courts of law to slit, or to enforce the execution of their judgments, it becomes nepessary to find some rade substitute for them, aud to ewploy for that purpose the military, which is the only remaining force in the dom- munity; and while the laws are silenced by the noise of arms, the rulers of the armed force wust punish as equitably as they ean those crimes which threaten their own satety and that of society; but no longer.” This necessity must be shown afllrmatively by the party as. suming to exercise this extraordinary and irregular power over tie lives, liberty and property of the ciliaen, wheuever calied tn question, As explained by the Judge Advocate Gen. eral of KEnglagd before un Committee of the House of Commons, in caso of martial law declared 1a Cerlon, (and which expian- ation has been approved by the law ofcers of the Crown) in answer to a question put by Sir Robert Peel, ho obsarved, “I believe the law of Eugland Is, that a Goveraor, like the Crown, has vestod in him the right, whore the necessity arises of Judging of it, and bet reapousible for lng work atier. ward, 80 to deal with the laws as to supersedes them al), and to proclaim martial law for the safety of the eolony.” And sgain in snswer to a Juosion by Mr. Gladstone: I say he is responsible just as I am responsible for shootmg a man on the king's highway, whe comes to rob me. If I mistake wy man, aud have not, in the opinion of the Judge and Jury who try me, su answer to give, I nm responsible Applying these pricelples to the case tu hand, wa think the record fais to show any power on the part of the military offi. oar over the nlieged crime therein stated, or jurisdiction of the Military Cominission appointed by Lin to try the accused, No necessity for the exercise of this anomalous power is shown, For aught that appears, the eivil local Courts of the State of South Caiolina were tu the full exeroise of their jadi. cial functions at the time of this trial, as restored by the sup. p easion of the Revellion, some seven months previously, and y the revival of the laws and reorganization of the State Giovernwent io obedience to, and in conformity with, ite con- stitatiooal duties to the Federal Union, Indeed, long revlon to this a Provisional Governor bad been appointed by the President, who is Commander-in-chief of tho Army and Navy of the United States, (and whode will under martial law constituted the Suly rule of action) for the special purpose of changing the existing state of things and reatoriug elvil government over the people. In pursuance of this appointment a new Constitution had been formed, a Gov. ernor aod Legisiuture elected under it; and, the State in the full enjoyment, or entitled to the full enjoyment of all her con- stitational rights and privileges, The Constitution nnd laws of the Union were thereby ao- knowledged and obeyed, and were gs authoritative and bind. ing over the people of the State as any other portion of the country. Indeed, the moment the Rebellion was suppressed, and the Government growing out subverted, the anoleut pos: sessian, authority, and laws resamed their accustomed sway, sbject ouly to the new reorganization or the appointment of the proper officers to give to them operation and effect, This reorganization and appointment of the public tanction- aries which was under the superintendence and direction of the President, as Commander-in Chief of the Army and Navy of the country, who, as such bad pr 3viously governed tho people of the State from imperative necessity by force of mar. tial lav, Lad already take place, and the usovssity no longer existod, We have not deemod it necessary, if proper, to look into the the prisoner, although is sisted that it oconrred in sell-defonse, aud ln resisting a violent assanlt upon himself, Lot the prisoner be discharged. Arnsad Parker for tha petitioner, Will triet- Attorney for the Government, i it jam A. Tart a 1 THE BOUNTY.. UMPING CASE,

The Mebokeu Recruiting MWatters—Testimony of Mayor Cleveland. In the United States Commissioners Office, in the case of The United Statew agt. Jawes Hughes, the examina. Hos as resumed yesterday. The prosecution placed on the etan Mayor Cleveland, the Mayor of Jersey City, who testified: I had to do with the firm of Allen, Reilly Hughes, In re. cruiting matters, my dealing with those gentlemen was not direct, Peter Reilly was the party I talked to about the price to be paid for 168 recruits. The only knowledge I had of the parties who composed the firm of Reilly Co. was from their card, 1bad no knowledge of Mr. Allen Joisvuclly. 1 paid money for them through Col. Ilzis, I paid on one occasion £66,000, and on another #60,000, making €126,000, Tam nader the impression that I handed one of those amounts to them directly. T have the receipts of Peter Reilly Co. for both amounts. The money was paid for 168 recruits. The muster. ing officer told me that these men would be allowed on our quota, and the muster roll would be given me. I got that roll at that time, 1t was delivered to me, directed to the Provost. Marshal, and [sent it to bim. His name is Henry J. Mills, I have a copy of the recélpt; the original was seut on to Gen. Fry. Gen. Pry subsequently told me he disallowed the credit becanse Col. Baker told him the men wero deserters. He did not say from whom Col. Baker got that information. After ward the credit was allowed by the Secrotary of War, great many called on mo after that disallowance, and since the arrest of these parties, about this matter, but I don't know whether such persons were the counsel of the parties, Mr. Shute called on me about the time of the trialof Mr Hughes in Jersey. I eannot toll how often he called on me. only remember twice; but he stopped me in the street once or twice. Once on the corner of the street he stopped me, and showed me what purported to be a telegraphic dispatch. I don't know from whom it came, I made no coutract with Peter Reilly Co. Cross-oxamined—My attention was first drawn to this con- cern by onr Provost-Marshal at Newark. Asour term was very short he told me that recruiting was going on at Hobo. ken for the Fourteenth United States Infantry, and ho thought I might got them there. The next day the clerk of the Enlist. ment Committes brought me the card of Allen, Reilly Hughes, and 1 drove over there. I found there Lisut.-Col Tigis of the Fourteenth Infantry, who told me he had been de- tailed there to recruit for his regiment, The cilicer was in charge of a guard of United States soidiers, who denied ne admittance. My name was banded in, and Mr, Allen came to the door and admitted me, TI asked for the parties in charge, and Mr. Allen and Mr, Reilly answered. They asked more for the recruits than I was willing to pay, and Ileft, Word was snhsequently left with me that they thought they could adjust the price fo suit my views. I called again, but was dis- sutisficd with the appearance of the place, and I asked them if Col, Baker knew of their being open. They referred me to him as the fo: son who had directed their oflica to be opened. Mr, Smith oficred to admit tho statement of Mayor Cleve- land a# printed in a former pamphlet. Mr, Shute said a differenge of opinion as to the conduct of this cause had arisen between himself and the senior counsel, Mr, Stuert, He himself was anxious for the who.e facts to be presented, Tuers was no case whatever against ihe defend. aot. It would appeat as if he was ou the point of showing by Mayor Cleveland that all this matter was done by the direction of the officers of the United States. As to what was done by Baker or others, it mattered not. Whether Baker or some other man Lad stolen the pocket book of the complainant was of no account whatever in tais case; it was only the question whother this man was detrauded out of $700 or not, He would admit the statement. Statement went in evidence. Witness continges—1 think the substance of the telegram was, that the credit would be allowed, I doa't remember how it came to be shown to me, Q. What was suid in any conversation between you and my- sel A. My impression is, Mr. Sharpe asked me if I had. made direct application to Gen, Fry for the credits, and stated the case to him? I told him I had. Yoa asked me a great many questions as to the faces, aud 1 bad very littie to say. So many had called on me about it, 1t had become a nuisance, and I had very little to say to yon about it, This money came from Jersey City. I drew it from the Treasury. have never directly or indirectly received any portion of this money from theso parties. Iregarded the dealiag as botween me aud the mustering officers, I ouly regarded these parties as fixing the price, I had uo dealing with these partios—declioed to deal with them, I told Col. Baker I declined to deal with them, Col, lgis required me to pay to him $300 for the men, before he wou'd wuster the men, That was the bounty for each man, Ihe rest, Col lgis told we, was lor hand money and expenses of those who brought them Lere. But for the fact that Baker told we it was all right, he employed these men, 1 would have bad nothing to do with them, This Baker bad on his office at the Astor House, “Special Agent of the Wa Department.” Patrick O'Brien, one of the 163, testified that he enlisted on the 10th of March, 1363. le had never before been in the army, He was promised $750, bat never got il. Q. What was douse with you after you were oulisted? ‘Lue Commissioner—I don't know as it is necessary to go into that, Mr, Smith—Possilly, your Honor, be was not shackled as the rest were, or was wol! fed, while the rest were starved. The Commissioner—l consider what was testified to by Riley in those respects as testifi»d to by the whole 163. Cross-oxamined—I resided in New-York. My name is Pat- rick U Uriea, The man who showed me inside the dour guve my nawe as James Hughes. Isworein. Idon't know whether I signed any papers. I was mustered out by my name being called out, sud my being put on voard the boat aud sont over to New-York, Thomas Murphy, another of the 163, had never been fa the army before, Was promised $750, aad never got it. Was sent down in shackles to Fort Lafayette, and kept there ten or twelve weeks, I was robbed, too, Cross examined —My posket-book and $1 68 were taken from my pocket by somebody who seemed in higher authority than sold.ers. 1 asked Baker for my pocket-book after I re- turnod. He wouldn't say anything to me about it. 1 went to Hoboken to eniist because the Louaty there was higher, I saw that in a card in The Sun newspaper, David O Urion was auother of the 163, and bis testimony was the same as the others. ‘Lhey searched this witness's pookets, but be had gotbing. id Cross-oxaminad—Hughes did not search hls pockets nor shackle him. Me enlisted undar the vawe of Denzis Daly. Tha vanes FAi4 5, was thei the man who took me over gave me er paper and told mo to band 12 that as wy nawe, I don't k.ow that I swore that was my name. I dou't thiuk any of my friends knew of it, TY agreed the night before to go over with y man of the name of William Swith, Ie acted a a bruker, Patrick (Gleason was another of $he 163, Ho had seived in the army one term and was honorably discharged. This wit- ons told a soldier who was takin g tho names Lis rigt name, bat the soldier said he had his nawe aiready, aad that name was a d.ferout one from bis owa, This wituosy was cross eX wuined at great length to show bla a bousty jumper, but the cross eXumiuation did not suc. cocd In shakiug his direct examination, Mr. Smith stated that he bad 20 men to prove the same facts, but the session had beon a loug vane abeady. Tue Commissioner thea adjourned the matter to Saturday, at p,m. The Commissioner, on motion, reduced the bail to $15,000, which was given by Mr. Monahan, Ex-Recorder Janes M. Swit for the prosecution; Mr. Shute aud ex-Judge Stuart fur the prosecution, The following 13 au eatiact from the statement of Mayor Clevelaad: “1 was referred to Col. S, C. Baker, Astor House, New York, spe- cial Agent of the War Department, Diove over and Col. Baker told mie Lhe ollce was all 2ight, and the recruits would get there would be good. remarked toat was aliaid of the piace, telling hic whe 1 was. and that I was acting for the public. Col. Baker then invited me into his back-room, requesting others to leave, and said he should so far buforia me of the chjscts and Inge of the office, as was necessary to eonvines me that need not fear to des! with them. He said that he had eroployed those persons, Allen, Riley and Hnghes, because they had bes in the recruiting business, and understood it; that the whole object of the otlice was to catch wen who had beso dishonestly connec ed with the recruiting business iu various ways; said he had bad great difficulty in laying a plan that wogld cory; that Gen. Fry tad proposed a plan but it would not work, and that he (Col. Baker) had fina ly conolu fad to bave an office opened owtside of New-York, bat near it, and tuat the only way to wuccesd would be to actually wuster the wen into the service, and pay them a bounty, and to do that it had become necessary to have an order sent to the Provost. Marshal at Newark, aud think bo said aiwo at Morristown, by Gen, Fry ordering the wen credited in Now-Jersey, as they would be mustered in in that State—ihat large hand-money Lad been offored. but it did mot bring them tll he bie upon the plan of actually allowing those mustered in to bribe the gaard to aliow them to get away; and the men on guard were so in: structed and a noggber had bean mustered in, the bounty to them and thee allowed by The guard for consideration to get away; aud the effect of this plan was a he had expected the next day the efficy w Yrionged withithose d sirous to be musterad-in; that all were wiustered that could be examined, till the crowd, finding none of those who went in got out, left, and those mustered-in were at that momeat fu the upper part of the building at Hoboken sud would be moved to Fort Lafayette the next day (Sunday); that if desired to satisfy my- wolf further conld probably see the order that be ot to the Provost Marshal at Newark by applying to him, MA} fiat was afraid the pense charge of the office would not give me the names of thas wis bat wiald give we false credits, to which he re- plied that they dare not do that, because hah control over them, the office Vulugwpausd by him (Col. Baker), and that they were afraid of him; but in addicien I had a perfect safeguard in the person of Col, ligis, who was detailed there, s Regalar officer of the ith United States Tufantry; that if be signed the muster-roll it would be safe in any event.” The Theaters. “The Corsican Brothers" is the now attraction offered at the Broadway Theater, Miss Helen Western appear. ing iu the principal characters, The Winter Garden was closed last evening, the regular season having come to am end. But it will be re- opened on Monday next, when Mr, John Brougham will in- augurate the Summer season, making his first appearance as Dr. Savage in Playing With Fire,” The Summer season at Wallack's Theater will com- menos on the lsh of June, Mr. Dan Bryant is to be the first “star.” Throe opportunities remain of seeing Mr. Dillon's Belphegor, at Niblo's Garden, Mr, Dillon oloses his engage: ment on Satarday night, The first representation of Our Mutual Friend," at the Olympic, is announced for Saturday eveniog. The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, BEMI-WERKLY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tew TRIB- UNE bas been increased more thaa one quarter, the price will remaia the same, AS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, single cop: 1 year—52 numbers...... $2 00 Mail subscribers, olubs OF fIVe. ....oouniniienian 90 Ten copies, addressed to names of subseribers.......... 17 50 Twenty copies, addressed to names of subseribers...... 34 00 Tew copias, to one DRAPE 22s soos s0rtesanssssrssrsnns 16 [01] Twenty copies, to one address......... sarszasannssnsse 3000 An extra copy wili be sent for each club of ten, SEMI-WREEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail snhseribers, 1 copy, 1 year—!104 unmbers..........84 00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 yoar—104 numbers... 7 00 Mail anbscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy.. 00 Porsons romittiug for 10 copies 830, will receive aa extra copy for 6 months, Persona remitting for 15 copios #15, will receiva an extra copy one year, DAILY TRIBUSR, No cards. KEYS—MAPELSDEN-—On Fo of the bride's by oy xl wt fan rte om bt Hey BAER LI BL DIED, D—OnM 23, ERT from ber late est day aflerooon, at 3 o’ Wednesday, My¥80, Armenls D., widow of William BATES M years, The rele friends are to stteud the (aneeal, from: the residence of bes wt evesport co. of Fain esa Brookipn: on Friday shoruasm, st 74, At Groeupolot, ou Wedoesdly sterngon, ar 2 the Bh your Of por aw, Joti oh Relativas sud rieads are respactfally fuvited to hor fesse, od Saturday, June 2, led. une ay J clock p w., from ta Saptint At Hartford, Conn, on Monday, 38th fast, M’ wife of the Hon. Bara Clark, j¢., and deoghter of ag, Bork IF. an pkips, aged 44 years. ORTHY On Tuesday M BW, wife obn Clatworthy, snd big a1 hd Mase Louias Kitchen, in the 23d year of her age, after as Relatives and friends aré in to atten dag bs rosie ber parents, No, Tw 3 gd June he 3 clock a. wu. 4 COX—At bis residence, No, 104 W. [noniing, May 29, Heury G. Co; MD, 4 years. o3 Syminy The relatives and frisods of the ally, tho medical Facally. are re. y invited to the burob (Broadway nest Teutnest.), oa Thusdsy, May 31, at J o'clock p. m. The remains will be te Greenwood. HICKS8~0n Tuesday, May 29, Charles Hicks in the 69th year of his Relatives and friends of the the from his late tosidence y A oe aida yh tant June 1, at 2 o'clock. HUDLER=At Rondont, New-York, on Mondsy fost, of diphtheria, Floy, phe y Za dest son of Edgar sud Lsanah Budler. ook. SHIBLEY=In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, 30th lost. Jere mish Shibley, azed yours, 5 mouths and 8 fron The relatives and s of the family are respectfully to ate EE vrrat ou Their ars olen ber The socising will 0. uvy-st., on be taken rif Sondre Co, for interment. ge N. Y., papers please copy. TAYLOR—At Unioa, N. J., on Monday, May 23, after a brief city, in the 56¢ of hit ago, h The relatives aud friends, memoers of Meo chanics and ‘Lradesmuen, and Department for tue Su tion of Butidings are 1 iy, Juyiied to j funeral services, at Mulford, N. J., on uridag, a8 LX further invitation. Remains will be taken to Green Train leaves N. J. al Railroad, toot of Liberty-at., at returns st 44 p. m. “hin Special Notices. a The South Wind, breathing o'er beds of violets, has beon, here- tofore, the poetic idea of voluptuous fragrance; but it is surpassed, fas surpassed, by the exquisite eroma of the NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS "—PHALON SON'S wondrous extract, distilled from the cereus grandiflora. As land sharke are abroad, beware of countes- feits and imitations. Sold by all druggists. NE Geo. Parker Bro., No 257 Washiogton-st.,, corner Murray-t., have choice stock of the following articles: EXTRA No. 1 and MESS MACKEREL. EXTRA ketile rendered LARD, in barrels and halves. EXTRA SUGAR-CURED HAMS in BAGS. EXTRA SUGAR-CURED BEEF in BAGS. EXTRA SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS in BAGS. EXTRA five old aud new CHEESE. EXTRA DUTCIIESS COUNTY MESS PORK. The Round Table! CONTENTS OF No. XXXIX.—~OUT TO-DAY! JUNE PICTURES. A Poem. STREET CRIES. A PEOPLE TOO BUSY TO READ. REVIEWS, Mgr. HERBERT SPENCER'S BIOLOOY, THE LIFE OF PROF. SILLIMAN. THE MATERIALISM OF THE PRESENT AOE. EDITORIALS, ABOUT OURSELVES. THE CURSE OF THE NATION. WANTED-SCHOOLS OF POLITICS. COLLEGES FOR WOMEN. LITERARY NOTES. This namber of THE ROUND TABLE contains an unusual of iuterosting literary gossip, inal poems, notes from spondents, BOOK CLUBS OF AMERICA. The second le of the w A A writing for THE ROD 1. 8. Down yw SKETCH OF EDWIN FORREST. "CORRESPONDENCE. LONDON AND BOSTON, ADDRESSES OF AUTHORS, A YEUX COMPLETE LIST Of THe AUTHORS OF THE COUNTRY, Sdficmcilismiitiory. aqme. ADDRESSES OF POBLARERS. oe A LIST OF ALL TIlE BOOK PUSLISHERS, THE ROUND TABLE IS READY THIS MORNING. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALEUS, __Publicetion Office, No. 132 Nassan-st, American (nstitute,.—The Polytechnic branch will meet THIS (Thursday) k.VENING, at the Cooper Building. Topics: 1. New In ventions and Discoveries. 2. The best mode of Roeiak: Chalrpan. 8. D. TIL _T. D. Station, Secretary. DEPARTMENT FOR THA “ULVEY AND INSPECTION OF Bu ALS rcs, 0.2 Beuntiavse, Nay Yous Ma 3, Lio cetiug o c wembers i the folowing Preainble and Resolutions re tdooted hay Whereas, Toe sid and u intelligence of the of Inspector RUBERT TA much-esteewed friend and associate, ok bing “having been communicated to us, we deem it our feeling produced in our beataby this melangho!y event; be it Resolved, Thet in the death of Mr. ROBERT TA sustained the loss of a true, warmi-besrred friend snd bigh assoc! ate—one who, by his many rng de of Lod und 0» won for himself the Jove sud esteem of all within tle 0 ies and labors, 4 Resolved, That during Mr. TAYLOR'S connection with our depart ment, bev ng had en pie opportunity to observe and study bis chamos ter, we take great picasure in saylug that we ever fo bm to be just, upright and covscientious nian, an iateligeat aud faithful publid officer, and useful and patriotic citizen. Kesolved, That to the wits and hang of our deceased associate, have, by this sudden dispensation of Diviue Providence, been of a loving and beloved husband, a kind and affectionate fstiiar, ustaral protector aud best friend ou earth, wa beg leave to teader assorsnces of our neartfult sympathy and condolence Resolved, That we attend the fanera! of Mr. TAYLOR fas aud that a copy of those proceed.ngs be forwarded io the family of our ow-oficar. JAMES M. MACGREGOR, Saperiatendent of Buildings. Jon J. Tixpare, Clerk. “Deafness and Discharges from the Cured, by the use of the racently invented Vegetable extract OTITINE. Price, $1 50 abottle. Forsale by all Druggists. WEEKS POTTER, Druggists, No. 170 Washington ot, Boston Wholesale Agents. Je c dented CAR br HE Au For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Indigestion und Liver Dersngomient. Sold on ATA A A CI, HY LMBOLD'S, No. 5 Broadway, text to the Metropolitan, 0. w OEE REN SATs ut especie engin Georgia Fie. hewn, for domestic use aud for shipment, promptly and ou the most favorable terms. BRADFORD RENICK, No. 71 Broad LY. SE WING-MAC rot A A AL Ade "OF WICKES, No. 744 Broadway, up-atairs. \l ton. Charobes, Sohool- Houses, Bablle k Private Dwellings, THOROUGHLY VeNitargo. ns Ag r Al ble ely Yoquie Pot, No. 100 Franklin at, DELLUC C n Broad We are prepared to furnish every description of the sbove, sawn of NT. {f not suited, wi Will exc! v No. 41 R 4 0. 8 GOVERNME NE IRON BEDSTEADS, oR re An oa on hand and to y WL. UARDNER, No. 244 Canal-st, Associa The Hon. J. pT ee Ee PULA HL Bae Harlem, “Songs of Ireland.” Commences at 8 o'clock. EE host gost, Doctor MEIER Homies mgted vm Ron Xt Conmaltations from 9am. 100 I ‘anon may Soh letter, Pom Tovalide at die ve for the Ru A. Sent fron, Addresd v0. 1,130 Broadway, “York. AHA £3 Rants Cured, i BLLEATE WNoie fu cular. ELLERY McCAKTIN, No. 508 Keep Cool, ~BARTLETTS PATENT POLAR R ERA bop o and retail, by G. F. MERKLEE, Sole alae for New-York, No. 77 Bleecker-st., one door from way. The Woodlawn Cemetery ie situated on the Hoe Jum Rallrod Jala eutrance ot op fawn Satie 3, seven entral Park, Ofiice No. ast ot, Wa. Cuter, Controller. I WL, A. BOOT 3 Great jiteducilon in 14 CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS AND MATTING cd GALES, No. 413 Conal-st. Hd Empire Shuttle Sewlng-Machines for Familles Manufacturers. Speedy, noise ess and durable, Agents w EMPIRE 8. M. Co., No, 836 gk roadway, Foy, mt Se Wigs, Toupees and Gran dye and hair 4 ng. Black or Brown 0. 16 Bond: $10 per annum; $5 for six raonthe, RUE TRIBUNE, Now-York, A «3 HR py 2th om TH, President. 1) “Ne: “Yolding-Machi AT TE fe bs rs a a a a a a i

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EN. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1866. a Ra 1 rr Nh COMMERCIAL MATTERS. rc p—— Sales ut the Steck @xehapge— May 30. St. Paul 1m U. 8. €s, 1881,cup. Erie. ML Sede 00 4.000. voce 1005 200. .yanennss 604 Morris Essex [Ug 685-20 "62. Z00.s «0s a 200........ 91 Bono §.550ccusnxs 5 50.500. .uune 102 100.0... ast 8 «100 25,000. 9d el. 1024! 100. ....D10. 61 Bank Commerce. N.Gs, 5-20 cp; 1,000. 000eees 61} 80... oe oeeee 109]! 45.000. 000. 102} 10¢......810. 614 Metropolitan Bank v. 8, Se, 74 cou. 200..c0eessss Gly 45. verenese 2 3.000.indor'd 974 [8ur sts 0 tinental Bank. |U.8.58, 10-40cp, 900...2d call. Sostinentd i) 7,000..000... 96 100,.....b60. 62 es samansnnae UU 3 n Gallatin Ne. Bank. Treasury 7 3-10e. 100 .....b30. 62 TITLE 107) 1st scriee. 350. cavenanan 61% Bk.| 1,000 .......102}' 200......830. 61} Beneensseneeod15 5.500... 000.102) Erie prefurred. Net. Bank.| 15,000. ..000.102F 2500 ciannnc ea 754 B0...0000n...003} 4,000.2d call. 102] 20.uueenens 79 Canton. Tennessee Ge. Hudson River, eens eases D9) 11,000....... 81 Nena 830.113 Pel. Hudson, Tennessee 58. 200. vues.815.113 26. 2 ounesnnes 140 1,000... uns 13 pL 1 FPS West. Union Tel. Virginia og, Reading, B15 eaneennas 01 4,000... 0000 67 800..000e. 0. 109% 300....000... 60F Missouri Gs, 300. c0runes. 110 2W0.. ier ean 60 9000 acsuees 7 400.. crsanann 110} icksilver, Mo. 6s, Pa. R. Is, 609...2d call. 1093 ec sasssasass 34 8,000....00ss 77 {Mich. Central. Union Navigation.| 2,000. ceaees. 76§ 10.0000 iieaa JOB 30.....cnenal0f |N. Caroline 8s 100.a..eeers. 107 Bpruce Ti.” S000... 0 Mich Soni NT kvavarennsy. 3 INV. 8.75, B. 1. 1 1,500........ 792 Poston Water Po'r| 1.000........103}| R00......b10. 79% 200.0 00..b30 503 24000. unens 035] Hurnnns nase 793 100......b10. 503 Ohio Miss, Cor,| 100......b30, 80 300.00es.b30. 5031 60,000. suvese 2%§! 100.24 call. c. 793 100....,.b30. 504! 20000....... 2} [llinois Central, 200: .20%all.. 50 40,000 2d call 288! 300.,40..b30. 119 N. Y. Centre). |0, Miss, Cor, pref. 200......815.118 cevnnnenes STH 1,680.0 75 200......530. 118 kaa. 97% N, Y.Ceutral 68,83 Chicago N.W B00.......b3. 97! 2,000. cenres 82 500..0ierasen 40. 00i0ne.... 973 Ene 2 mtge, 1879,iChic N.W. pref. 300......610. 971 2,000, 0000esl02 200..0000uues 38 200: aceas x30. 961 Itpo1s Centraibd.| 200uceuneeess 981 200...2d call. 98° 5.000. .4000e. 103 B00usieasn.. 58) 109......510, 98 Mich.So.2dmtg. |Cleve. Toledo. Cleve. Pitts. 1,000. 00u.ees 89 100.000000.0. 104) 00.2 0000 40.288 (Pitts. FtLW.&LC, 2, Chicago&e R. 1. 3 Bd 1000s rues 34 J Whivareensss 353 0. ceuoneeee 872 Chiao, and Alton. 1/Tol. W. West. 3,800.000000. 87 1,000...000.. 97 1'100.000n0sa.s BO 000. cones. R74 Miss, Mo. L.G.b; 100.......... 304 hensnreene 8731. 2000. 00.0... 83 [At. T. H. 400..24 call. 884 Chi. Alton in. b.| 100..00es.... 34 8 ca ane alias 88)! 1,000. ...00es 874 Chicago& Alton pf Chic. A. 8.1. bh.} 100 10) Pit, FLW. C. (Chic. Av SF. be] 100.0 00e en ATOR I oR! LOO. cannes a5 Mil. St. P, pref. srsannnane 9531 200.0cesennss 60 1 O'CLOACR BOARD. XK. Carolina 68. Erie preferred, Erie. 4,000........ 833! Bs coe sig, 4 1,900 c0nusse 61 N. Y. Central, Mich, 80. N, 1.| 500......... 61 00......b10, 98 M0 anssaesss S75) 900 sxsseesre 95) W0uesrsnseee 28) Clove, Pitts, 1,500. 0ievens #0 200 00annene. 284 000...0 4... 88 200.......... 80 100..c0uensss 28 ves 581IChic, Bur, Q. Chic. N. W. ptf. smsnsass an 884, 300s anna tg wR E EE 0. ceenncens uSy 2} 0 CLOCK DOARD, DU. 8. 6s, "81, coup. Quicksilver. (Hudson River. B00. ..0uu.... 104 200... 030. 524 100.......... 110 W. 8. 65,520¢,02. 100sessunen.. 52 Roading. 008 auyss: 102}| West, Union Tel.| 500...... vee 1093 Y. 68, 5-20¢n.,"65. 1 200, ETL 61! fich. Ss. N. I. 20.0 eesnseee 794/ChiC.& NW, 6,000........102} 100cannsncess 60% N0esessssnss gl Treasury 7 3-108. 12. ....eennes 00g 1,000. nena. Bl 2d series, (Spruce Hil, Bh, RAR 500.....00ee 102} 0... auiois 4] Clev. Pitts, 85,000... v0. 1025 10000ee: suees 4 1,000. 000es 00 "88 Beries, 'Bosten Water Pr 200..00esee.s 873 ka wavras STORET DOD cae uae 103] 200.......... 8i} Yen: epsee Cs. 100......515. 49 {Chic. NW, 3000F....... 90} 200......b50. 494) 100..00000nne 28 Missoun Cs, 200.000ssD30 493] 6.ovneveeesss 2B 000....... 77} N.Y. Central, 300. ..2d eal. 11 77 1 2,000, vena. oe 28 [Chic.& NW, pref. Mobs H&S.J i=. Erie, Secensassse 584 3,000........ 80 1,200........ 61} Chic. R. 1. Virginia és. 100. 0nee 060. G13] 20 wenanenses 93 3,000........ 66 ee Ga}! 100s senuess 03) Canton. 60 1,100.00 canoe uly Cleve, Toledo. unastaess GOH 25. cesenzuren OF 2000s oese +s MH Cumb, Coal. pref. 300.... 2e¢.. op, F. W. Chie 0 scencarea 4531 500... cues’ S131 100..... ..80. 98} Bariposa pref. |EriePreferred, 100... 00... 988 900. .uueenes 28) 400.0 iceen TA} 100.00eines oa 98§ OPEN BOARD OF BROEXRS—! P.M, Ohio Miss, Cer. Cleve. Pitts. Erie. 30,000 «ste pA 1,300. 40008 873 1,900.00. ease 003 000s ses 2 283 2.800, ,...03. 88 1,500..0000es 65 Mariposa pref. 500.......b3. §7}| 200.......b3. 60 200.......... 23} 800...... s3. E7g| 300......810. 60 LL 83. 234 Chic. N. W, 1,500.00 00... 60 148....... b3. 300. cnnnnennn 8}! 500.0caes..c. 60 West. Union Tel. 300.s04..b10. PY] 3. 60 £00.......83. 200. «oo 83. 603 200, cee U3. B00. es Ds 604 PFW. Chic, 20...00000.0 Hi 300. .....830. 60 200....00eses 98 Chic, N. W.pref Mich. So. N. 1. 200... cane. 83. 98 200. 000r0nnn O84 1,200.....03 8) 200 ......b3. 98] 100,.....h10. B83} 2,300..0..... 793 N. Y. Central, o 100. e0s..510. 58f1 500. .....b10. 80 A 800.......... 973! 200....... 13. 583] 500.......83. 79 200......610. 974 Boston Water P'r.| 400...... b3. 79} 00.......b3. 98 500......b10. 50 400.......83. 79 400.......53. 977] 500......b13, 50 600.......s3. ol Reading. Canton 400.......b3. 80 800.0s.r.ee. 110 500.......b3, 61 |Chi. R.L ex div ce Hill, 200. eensnene ade sas ree Sg eesissds 8 J OUD vue. O03 400L0.en. 6B 93 200..00...03. 61 OFLX BOARD OF BROKERS—J} P. M. fle, Ohio Miss, Cer. Mich. S. N. I. 600...c00.... 60} 10,000.,..83. 28; 400.......... 80 500.......b3. 60} Canton, S00. uonuse.s. BU] 1 easnsees 003] 100.0. cas nees 60} 400.000cec... BO enesan83. 60} 100.......03. 60) 200...0ss.... 80 200......b10. 603] 100......b10. 604; 100......810. 8 ,800..... £3. 60 ‘Boston Water Pr. 400.......b3. 80 3,600. ....53. 604} 600......D10, 49} Cleveland Pitts, S00. cannsn. 0 A hi ssasaD if B87 reseed. 59 100...... D3. 49}; 1,900........ 86§ sesenenn 50% Cumberland. 1,200.0. 0000. 87 ave JON 200... concecs 455; FBeesvussrsy /300........ 59 Lin Hill Coal. Chic. N. W. SEAL EEA A EERE ER TEL) 44 00 asians 28 1,900.....83. 594] 400..eeeecece 4 100 ......530. 8,800.....83. 59} West, Union Tel.| 200..%,...83. 28 3,700 .....53. 59 100.......... 603 100......815. River. Mariposa prefe 200..0000..e. es eeeannasllB}| 300.......63. 24 |Chic. N.W, prof Resding 300: esnsesrse 24 300.0 0000ee 58 500..00es.... 1095 N.Y. Central. 200.00sennes 7§ 000....00000:1095 100,..0...05. 98 200.......D3. 58 1,800.....83. 109; 100. 0.0. 83. 574 ——_—_—_,, eed WEDNESDAY, May 30—P. M. Gold is firm, and closes at 138]. The shipment of specie to-day was $3,191,400, as fol. Sows: Per Java, $2,676,400; per Tripoli, $460,000, and per Eity of Manchester, $55,000. Al the issues of Government stocks continue in demand ab full prices. The 10-40s sold at 96. The transactions were large in all descriptions. State bonds and Railway mortgages firm. Bauk shares steady. The small stocks were not active, except Water Power, which rose to 50%. New-York Central sold es high as 98, Eric was largely Bealt in, selling at 573 62] during the day, The remain der of the list was steady, At the Becoud Board the market was firm on the general list, end strong on Old Southern, which sold at Blf. After she call, however, on the report of the new temporary Joan ade by the Erie Company, there was a great rush to sell that stock, and it sold as low es 584, closing at $0j 259). The balance of the market sympathizes with Brie, and was barely steady at quotations, with the excep- sien of Michigan Southern and Fort Wayne, which were in active demad at quotations: Cauton, 60}@60;; Cum- perland Coal, 45246; Quicksilver, 52253}; Mariposa, $1@12; Mariposa Preferred, 24@24}; New-York Central, ¥ija98; Erie, 59]@59}; Hudson River, 11321134; Read- ing, 108} 2109; Michigan Central, 1072109; Michigan Bouthern, 80j@80§; Illinoie Central Scrip, 1172119; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 863287; Cleveland and To- Jodo, 103®105; Rock Island, 92} 294; North-Western, 8} 228); North-Western Preferred, 57§a08; Fort Wayne, 98 298¢, Money is steadily increasing in supply to brokers, and at $@7 per cent accounts are made up with greet facility. fn commercial paper the dealings are moderate, at 626} fox best short bills. The payments on account of one. reas certificates at the Sub-Treasury are quite large, and solders are reminded that interest will cease after to-day all maturing in June, July and August. The offer A en vid notes ia not availed of largely, as it \s the common opinion that these notes will, for the next jour months, be as profitable a mode of investment as can »e found. In freights to Liverpool, 14,000 bush. Corn at 3{d. To per steamer, 1,500 Hides at 40s, and 35 Lbds. fallow at 20s. To Bremen, 2,000 bbls. Petroloum at 4s. 6d. brig to Belfast with Corn at 4s. The business of the Sub-Treasury wes: Receipts, §7,- $90,808 16-—for Customs, $432,000; Payments, $14 238, 736_82; Balance, $98,575,586 42; Gold Notes, $369,000, In Exchange the rates are nominal, The regular wonthly sale of Scranton Conl took place w-day® The attendance wes large. The following lots were disposed of; Last Sale. 000 tans Lamp Coal.......86 12,286 28 $6 tans Steamer Coal.... 6 37,3 6 50 6 @86 28 tuns Grate Coal....... 6 50 6 624 680 69 tuns Egg Coal. 650 675 625 650 ¥,000 tans Stove Cosl....... 6d 67 850 PD 3,500 tung Chestnut Coal... 5 570 J3% 560 P— 9,000 tans. Th Chicago Tribune of Baturdey night says: wr wis 50 material change in the condition of the money W940, wp Von) lp grwdually working aloes, end paper offered for discount fs scrutinized more closely, Notwithstanding this, however, first-class wy is freely taken by the banke at 10 per cent per annam; but Inferior paper is generally rejected, and street brokers negotiates at a discount of 1@1} por cant per month The market for Eastern Exchange is dally becoming firmer. The dewand for a day ur two past has been greatly in exeoss of the supply, and round lots sold freely to day among bankers st a premium of Je. per theovsand, The counter rates remain firm st par buying and 1.10 premivm selling. Some of the banks had to send currency to New-York 10-gay to walntain their balances there, Tne Boston Traveller says: It is reported that Sir Morton Pelo js the backer of Gen, Fremont in his late purchase of the south-west branch of the Pacitie Railroad. The excitement in Erie shares does not sensibly dimin- ish, nor are rumors as to the condition of the corporation any lese plouty. The fact is the Road wants money to meet its current expenses iu the form of labor, material, interest and leases, the latter item being larger in amount and more burdensome upon earnings than people are generally aware of. At short intervals, from the foot of Duane-st. to Dun- kirk and Buffalo, the Corporation is tapped by parasites which grow luxuriantly, while the trunk upon which they feed steadily fails, The Company bas, in reality, no Director, end is managed substantially by the President and the Chiefs of Departments. The trouble is, that while some of them are grossly ignorant of rail- way management, the others are adroit in absorbing the revenue of the Corporaiion. The nominal Board of Diree- tors is composed of gentlemen of the first respectability and wealth, but too busy with their own affairs to give at- tention to this Corporation of $62,000,000, Under such management, or rather want of management, the properly steadily grows in cost, and has ceased, go far as its stock. holders are concerned, to be depended upon for income. At the meeting of the Board of Directors to-day the loan was ratified" —an obscure phrase, but all that can at present be obtained, as the Corporation intends “to make a state- ment.” The facts are reported as follows: The Company bas borrowed money on $3,000,000 of convertible bonds for two years at 7 per cent interest, ‘Whether these bonds have been converted yet is not known, but itis settled that they are where they can be used to damaged at any moment the market value of the stocks, This Joan, bad as it is, wos the best the Cowpauy could do, for interest must be met to keep the notaries quiet, It is not many years since that this road passed into the bands of the Courts. As it is now managed, it will goon occupy its old place in chancery. The New-York Central has leased the new road from Athens to Schenectady at $120,000 per annum. At two millions, it is stated that the builders of the road wade no money, which is doubtful. The Boston Water Power Company will, we unde rstand, declare a dividend of $5 per_share within a few days, and soon afterward pay a stock dividend of 30 or 40 per cent, from the stock of the West-End Improvement Company, a new land company, which by an arrangement with the Water Power Company, becomes possessed of a lurge amount of the unfilled lards of that Company. The traffic of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending May 20 was: 1866. 650,324 51] 1865... 857,103 £3} Increase. $2,220 7} The following will show the exports (exclusive of specie) from New-York to foreign ports fof the week ending Mey 29, and since tho beginning of the year: 1564. 163. 1566. For the week. ...couus. #3796 032 $1,004,506 &2,200,+55 Prev, reported........ 62311910 67,421,483 25 Since January l....... £60,047.942 869,375,009 $96,519,808 The following is the clause in the new Tax bill, es it posed the House of Representatives, in relation to the tax on brokers’ sales, which is to be made a stamp iax on “every memorandum or bill of sale to the amount, on stocks and gold and bills of exchange, of oue cent on cach $100 of the amount of the sale or sales: That section 99 be amended by striking out all after the enscting clause and ivsertung in lien thereof the following that there shall be paid on sll sales made by brokers end bankers, whether mace for the bevefit of others or on toeh owl sceount, the follon ing tuxes and rates of tax, that is to say: upon all sales and contracts for the sale of stocks, bonds, foreign exchange, gold aud silver bullion aud coin, nocurrent money, Proinissory notes or other securities, a tax at the rate of one eent for every hundred dollars of the amount of such sales or contracts; and on all sales and contracts for sale negotiated and made by any person flim or company, not taxed as a broker or banker, of suy gold or silver bullion, coin, uneurrent money, promissory notes, stocks, bounds or otuer securities, not bis or their own property, there shall be paid a tax st the rate of five cents for every hundred dollars of the amount of such sales or contracts; and on every sale or contract of sale, as aforesaid, there shall be wade sud delivered by the seller to the buyer a memorandum of such sale or contract, on which there shall Le affixed a lawful stamp or stamps in value equal to the amount of tex on such sale, to be determiued by the rate of tax before mentioned; and in computing the amount of the stamp duty or tax in soy case berein provided for, any sum loss than #1, or any fractional part of #100 of value or amount on which tex is computed, shall be accounted as 8100. And every bili or meworanduw of sale or contract of sale, bere wentioned, shall stow the date thereof, the name of tho sellers, the amount of the sale or contract, and the mat. ter or thing to which it refers. And any person or per- sons liable to pay the tax as herein provided, or any one who sote in the matter as agent or broker {or sueh persoL or persons who sball make auy such sale or coutract, deliver or receive any stocks, bonds, bullion, coin, uncuirent money, foreign ex- change, promissory notes, or other securities, without a bill of memorandum thereof as herein required, or who sball deliver or receive such billor memorandum without baving the proper stamps affixed thereto, shell forfeit and pay to the United States a penalty of 8500 for each and every offcuse where the tax #0 evaded, or attempted to be evaded, does vot exceed $100, and a pevalty of $1,000 when such tax shall exceed 8100, which may be recovered, with costs of gull, In any court of the United States of competent jurisdiction in the district, et any time within one year ufter the lability to such penalty shell have been incurred; and one-half of the penalty recovered shall be awarded by the Court to the person or per sons who, in the judgwent of the Court, shall have first given the inlormation of the violation of the law for which recovery is had. And the provisions of law iu rela. tion to stamped duties in schedule B of the act to which this is an amendment, shall apply to the stamp taxes berein imposed upon sales and contracts of sales mude by brokers or baukers, and others as aforesaid. And there shall be paid on all sales by commercial brokers of auy goods wares or merchandise a tax of one-twentieti of one per cent apon tho amount of such sales; aud at the end of every month or within teu days there: after, every cowmercial broker sball,muke a list or return to the t assessor of the distriot of the gross amount of such seles as aforesaid for the preceding mouth, with the amount of tax which has accrued or shall accrue thereon, in form and manner as may be prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, aud pay to the collector the amount of tax thereon before the end of the month. The cotton circular of Neill Bros. Co., of May 29, has the following remarks upon the growing cotton crop, We give below a fow extracts from our own correspondence. The weather seems at last to have taken up.” We are now getting more full reports of the damage done by the rains and overfiow. The Red River, all along its course for somo dis- tance above end below Bbreveport, has overfiowed, and destroyed much cotton. Part of this, If not the whole, will be replanted. Although the period is late, a good crop is possi. ble, although perhaps not probable, the lands are not ectually overflowed, im ed weather was giving new hopes, but the long continued rains bad given the grass a dangerous start. It is generally found that wet seasons are good for the upland crops and dry rea- sons for thélow lands, It is undoubtedly true that more Jand bas been planted than there is labor to keep clear of grass in a wet season, or to pick if a full crop were made, eo must, therefore, remember, in making allowances for injury done by overflow, &e., that the labor can be made aval elsewhere on the uplands, if it be found toosate to replant the overflowed lands when the waters recede, 'ollowing is from corres te in Alabama: po Sink that the gudatie o laud sultiveled ia ootton in this n country u one d perhaps ve-elg’ that cultivated in 850-1860, shaadi The season for planting has been unfavorable, owing to an unusoal amount of rain and cold weather, which sill oon. tinues. Grass s rapidly, while the cotton from the same cause barely holds on, BetRe sil and ny; many of the Jlasters Save yous obliged hi IepiAnt vy u their hon, ©o uence see egal uu sot dus land ig eovered wor a, 3 are reported generally as doing very well. We think this is undoubtedly so; of course, es are mls ba thes Mo i AA an increase of the uanti land cuitiv w e, candy fo what extant y people, we ot e season should turn ont favorable there will half to five-eighths the quantity of cotton saved one was before the wer (say 156-60) We are inclined to think that the {ug erop will turn out someth like 2,000,000 ory the i rom im eo cto Ak Beg ippl in to reduce to the 2,000,000, big re The following is from a co! dont in Georgia, May 22: nis probably doing ter than Bouth-Western and Middle Georgia, because rains are not so frequent here, The weather here (in Middle Georgia) is clear, cool, and windy, which is most favorable for crops. It appears to me that Texas will be No. 1 and Florida No, 2, as to quality, compared with last crop before the war. These States, though nearer wide wastes of water, which generally i water, are pever overwhelmed with storms and ns. There is no question about the fact that planters in South. WF ostorn and Middle Georgia undertook too mach cotton for the labor (so uncertain), and that is the reason why so much is aunoying them. Certain labor all the time would Lave opt the grass down, ipt, May 93.~W eather sontinues very fine for the oot. ton orop. Markets~CARsrvLLY KRPORTED You THs N. Trinvss. WEDXPSDAY, May 30, 1866, ASITES have been in fair demand; prices havesraled very firm, und closed at §7 50 for Pots, end 813 502814 for Pearls. BEESW A X—There has been only a modersteéfiemand, but prices are without change. Sales at 40a dle. for Yellow West ern apd Sootbern, CANDLES have been only moderately aotive, but prices show no essential change, Wo quote Adsmantine at 21@22%, Sperm, 38 @40c.; and Patent, 48 50c. COFTEE—We hayes nothing in the way of sales to advise; the market is unsettled, and prices are mors or less nowinal; we quote Kio at 20c. for Prime, 183@10e. for Good, 16j wlio. for Pair, 15@154c. for Ordinary. and 10§@184c. for Fair to Good cargoes; Maracaibo at 18@2le,; Laguajra, 18a 204e.: Native Ceylon, 22@%3¢.; Java, 25§826c,, and Bt. Domingo, 17} @17}¢., all net cash gold, duty paid. COT There is a trifle more doing to-day, but the war ket gene is dull, and with desire ou the part of epeculs- tors to realize, prices are wea, and we again note a declive, uoting at 362 for Middl'ng Uplands, and 393 a 40e. for 0. New-Orleans and Texas; sales of 1,050 bales, COPPER—There bas beon less activity io the market for Boe Ww ry ore, X sustained, We Yabo at Metal are dull and nominal at 10c. for the former, and 32¢, for COA L—The receipts of Domestic hare been more liberal, and we notice a steady inerense in the stock; prices have de- clined and close heavy. Foreien Coal remains qaiet, but prices The Delaware and Lickawnna Western Railroad Company offered ut auction to-dwy 30,000 tans Scran- ton Corl, The sale was well attended, the and better prices realized. Mr. J. H, Diaper officiated as Annexed are the particulars of this and last sale: are without change, bidding was spinted T 86 25 5000 Lomp.... 8600 28 wnboat, 6 00 6 25 6 624 4,000 Grate..... 3,500 Steminboat, 6 675 3,000 Btove...... 650 3,500 Chestout.. 550 570 2,000 Chestuat.. 53% 2 5% DRUGS AND DYES--There has been only a moderate business doing in ost articles ander this heading siice eur last, but in prices we Lave no special chaoge to note. We ™m. Arsenic, Powdered, I... Belsam, Copaiba, Ib Bicarh, Soda, Newcastle, Cream Fartar, Prime (gold).... Epsom Salts, M.....o.coviienns Gum Arabie, Picked #0 Gum Arabic, Sorts, ID, covevenniannes pm... PT OTT TITEETIIL ITIL TLE Mauna, Large Flake, 1 Oil, Lemon, 1 (zold)...... Sal Soda Newcastle, 9 Ib (go Beneca Root, PF I... cveiiicarosnssinnns Roum, Bi aesssuesneiyetaes Vo oul Bons Wes ravanpunns susasrasiset DYEWOODS—The demand has been quite light, avd prices are somewhat nominal. We quote: Logwood, Laguva (gold)...... reverse RB 00D Campenony (80M) caeeceasn Logwood, Honduras. ree Loew ood, Tabasco (gold). Logwood, 8t, Domingo... JLogwood, Jamaica, ¥ustie. Cuba (gold), shasasansens Fustic, Tampico. .ceievvsvrsnsssaarannis Fustic, Tavasco......... vonph Fustie, Savanilla (gold) Fustic, Maracaibo (gold). ...uevn. sessan Camwood (g0id)..eu Lima Wood. ....cocvenes sassscsassasanss 110 wa I LLL EEE Sapanwood, Mani'ls, (gold)......couens FI1SH~—The inquiry for Dry Cod hes b o market closing firm. Mackerel have beco tairly active at full prices. Smoked end Pickicd Herrings are rices ave nominally unchanged. Dry Scale, cwt...... assesknss hesssnusnnth Pickled Cod, bbL i Mackerel, No. 1 Mass, small, bbl... Salmon, Pickled, No. 1, RO. a esses ssssnerin CF Herring, Scaled, box Herring. No. 1, Ix 5 FIRECRACKERS have been in good request a gales of No. 1 Canton, FRUI'T=There has PE LLL EEE EE EE en only a moderate business in nll kinds of Foreign acd Domestic fraits, Prices have flactuated with gold, aud at the close generally tend downward Wo Raising, laver, new box Raisins, buneb, new do Citron, Leghorn, do........ Pe Almonds, Provence. do Almonds, Sicily, Soft-Shell, do. Almonds, Shelled, do fardines, box. Sardines, half-be Sardines, qr box Brezi]l Nuts, Fiiberts, dicily, do... Waluuts, French, do...... FLOUR AND MEAL—-We have unsettled market for State and Western Flour since the date of our last weekly review. Early in the week there was an potive demand for all grades, and prices gradually improved, to the limited arrivals and the rapid advance in gold but toward the close the demand abated, and with larger receipts of common grads compelled to accept lower rates, under limited arrivals and a woderate stock, have improved, end holders feel confident of obimining a further<advance, ur have been ccmparatively quiet, bat To day (Wednesday) the market haw een fairly active, and prices may be written u shade firmer; the pales are 7,670 bbls nt #7 65@ #440 for Super, State: 8% 508 $020 tor Extra do.; $9 25a $10 25 for Farey do. low grades of Western Extra; Ohio; $10 252814 25 for Trade and Family do, and Caradian Flour is io moderate de- mand, without change to note in prices; Jes of 300 hbls, at £9 602810 25 for common to fair Extre, and #10 02811 for Southern Flour is woderately active and steady; sales of 400 bbls. at 8.0 702812 50 for mixed more and Country, and $12 402 €16 75 do. Rye Flour is firm aud in far de- wand: sales of 250 bbls, at $6486 75. Corn Meal is in far request and better; sales 200 bbls, GRAIN =There Las been more activ W heat since this day week, but in prices we note some varia bleness, Early inthe week choice Spring ruled very firm, but with light arrivals, and a rapid advance in gold, and more favorable advices from the West, prices improved 223e. per bush., but towara the close the advance was lost under ts and some addition to our stock. The business has been confined chietly to milling, thoogh at times speculative inquiry prevailed. Today (Wednesday) the mar. ket bus been more active, the demana being wainly for mill. jug; prices improved about le. per bush. have an upward juferior Chicago Bpriog waukee Club at #207; 7,000 No Amber Club nt 8215; choice do, at $2 23. srices are nominal bed a very irregular and holders of these were The better brands, however, Shipping brand« of Flo rices show an aivance. £9 02810 20 for Shipping 217 for St. Louis Extras. {rade and Faunly do. to good Saperfine Balt for Trade and Famil Brandy wine at $4 05, afloat. ity in our market for and at the close 1 do, at 82 15; 7.000 at #200, and 3.500 very Barley and Barley Malt are both dull, and Qats bave been 1a more active demand ur the trade, but prices have been very irregular and unset. tied; old Western are in reduced supply, an advanced, while new are plenty and have declined; Bate and Canedian have advanced, and the market closes steady; sales of 28,000 bush., at 51 @54c. for new Western, and 63, for Un- sound do, Rye has been in improved demand; prices have advanoed to-day; the market is firm, but only moderately so Unscund Western at eo. part for export, but maivly for the home snd Eastern trade; advanced, but toward the close there was less firmness, and prices fell off; to-day the market was quite active, but holders submitied to a decline®of le. bush; tue seles are £5,000 bush., at 77@8le. for Unsound, £3 asde for New Mixed Western afloat (closing at ederic.), and sS2edjo. for Westeru Yellow, EXIOLTIB OF BREADETUFIS. prices early in the week Total to Great Britain and the Con. tinent for the week ending May 29, 1866 Since Bept. 1, 1668... 1 LECEIPTS OF BEREADSTUFFS. bbl, For the week ending May 20, 1866. 67,109 Since Sept, 1, 1865... 00uiinnie eee. 2,430,159 580,989 1,685,r30 Same time, 1864 cereseenes S054, 418 789,782 671,045 GUNNY BAGS have been in improved demand, mostly prices have advanced, and close firm, at 2024i}c. been in leas active demand, but prices are without essential change; sales at 203 2¢§c. HAY~There still preveil s a good feteady demand for all nalities, but with more liberal arrivals prices Lave declined, teady at 60@05c, for Bbipping, aud 70375¢. for HEMP~Manila has declined, and has been only in moderate sales at Yi ve, gold. Other demand, but prices are with. GUNNY CLOTH has demand; the receipts are lar, kinds have been only in limi out change. We quote: Jute, at 810028140, gol 8235@ 8340, currency, and A $310 8325 for Dressed. HIDES—The market is generally weak in gold prices; the late sales embrace 5,000 Montevideo, to arrive, 21 1d; 8,000 Orinocoy 22 tb, at 15f0,, gold; 3,50 Wet Saited o Grande, to arrive for Boston, 50M, at 0- mestin Slaughters are firm; Western, 8@d.; rs. firm, and a falr business was doue for home at from 20@240¢, to 70¢c., as to growth and quality. DIGO-—THas been in a little better request. and the er. Wequote Madras at Ia, @=5@ 8135; Oude at?,952125, and Bengal at $1202 8200, all currency iGuatemals, $652 9105; and Carac- KO als of Booteh Pig have been more liberal, prices remain firm, r tun, but the business bas been only to a ar Iron has been {un good dem uoted a shade firmer, IRON—The arriy but with a fair demend advanosd about 81 prices are better. We quote: Pig, No.1 Awerican, til. esssese BH 00D Pig. No. 1 Scotch, a aa, Bar, Common E, A., per tu Bar, Refined E. A., per tun. Horse-Shoe, per tun.......... Ovals, half round, per tul...oovvinees LATHS—Eastern have been in active demand, aad prices uths, Pig has heen only moderate, bat foes are well sustaloed. We re at §0 25% 89 5) for Spanish, Refined at 640, and Sheet and Pipe THER. —~Hemlook-~Market has been to! the week; prices are steady, va de t weights at firm prices Hemlock ~Buenos ron, otk California, Meavy, in Rough, 26230c. *Ouk Slaughter— y ee he a hak roe Raa: Jah tle. Middle, $2046es in the Rough, Heavy, Ff et Middle, Ma 80.; m ASSES-—'The market is moderatol b salos of 347 hhds, aud 15 tos. Cuba rey 8 Jie uote Centrifugal and Mixed at 33@38¢.; Cuba ado, 45@650.; Porto Rico, 55@80¢., Bl. pirits Turpentine has Lesn only in rices are without material with a moderate demand, We Turpentine, North County........ Tar, Washington and Newbe Piweh, City, No. 1 Rosin, Comilnon. cpaeresssiassgrssenss Rosin, Strained and No. da y'd)....... Rosin, No. 1 and Pale and Whi Bpirits Turpentine, Am OL1LS—TLe market for Liuseed has been prices have nndergore no special chauge, proved, and a far b quiot but firm. We quote: Linseed, City, in cosks......... gal..81 58 Whale, Fair to Prime. g 4] 20 Whale, Bleached Winter ter, Unbleached. Lard Oil, Fair to Prime. oT Ko. deccroesrrsrnsess Svtarasess cannes PTT LLL EE Kerosene (free). ......ccoovvvnns ou outs OIL CAKE-~The inquiry for Cake has been quite li ba cloge Middle, 42@5l0.; Light, NAVAL STORES—S ord DE but Fish Olls have im- doue. Lard Oil remalcs ow Bheotbing aud v in bags, §02852 for City in bags, and $50 a &55 for City in barrels. PETROLEUM~The loquiry for both Cruda and Refined has been only moderate, and prices have had a downward tend. eney, closing at 27@27)e. for the former, {1 2430. for the latter, in bond, and 582 (2e. for do. free, PROVISIONS—The demand for Pork has been falr since our last, at somewhat irregular rates, though on the whole the market bas been pretty well susiained; the inquiry is sill large by speculators, and considerable sales have been coi. summated tor the Summer months, and in one or two instances for delivery sll the year; the arrivals have been moderato and our stock bas again been reduced, though still ample for all imme jate necessities: many capitalists have shown a prefer: ence for Pork as an artic® of investment, consideiing it much safer than stocks; to-day (Wednesday) the demand was nly but prices rather heavy, elosing steady; the sales, cash an regular, are 4,750 bbls, Mess at £30 56; 30 Vv; Prime Mess remnins quiet, but is still very scarce and held with great firmness. Beef bas been in fair dewand. and has ruled very firm; sales of 230 bbls, at £122 811 for Old Plein Me £167 $20 50 for New Plain Mess, §14@817 for ud Extra, an #$.0% 824 for New Extra, Tierce Boel 1s still almost entirely neglected, the smali stock here being inferior and extremely dificult fo dispose of, and, in the absence of transactions wvon whieh to base a market price, we omit quotations, Reef Hams are dull and nominal at 847 for Western, Cut Ments are fairly active, bot prices are heavy; sales of 400 pkgs. at 12§@ 13¢, for Shoulders, and 15ic, for Bellies. Bacon {us been very duil, but prices are without change. We quote C. C. nt 150. 8. R. 154@16¢c., 8. R., boneless, 16§@17¢., L. R. 153 2i54c., LI. R., boneless, at 10210ie, Lard improved early in the week, owing to the limited arrivals and the advance in gold, with a good demand, but latterly the inquiry subsided, and bolders remain firm fn their views, There is but little, it any, speculative feeling, and we learn of no future transactions. To-day the wairket is firm. Prime is scarce, ‘Lhe demand is moderate; sales of 600 pkgs., in lots, at 20} @2ic. for No, 1, 202214. for City, 22} 2}c¢. for Steam. gnd 22} a 224e. for Kettle Rendered, ATTERSOON PROVISION MARKET (3 OCrLock.,)—Pork was lower, but fairly active; soles of 8000 bbls. Mess at £30 132 830 0, regular; 500 bbis. Mess, seller June, at $50 25. Lard was very firmly held, EAPORTS OF PROVISIONS, Pork. beef. bacou Butter Cheese. Led Tal. bbls. tes. tune tune tune. tue tune. To GG. Britain and Cont. week end. May 99,1866, 100 715 97 M4 12 Since Sept. 1, 1863. ...16,030 50,233 11,151 000 11,952 2,0%5 5 641 Same tune 1864...... 13.374 41,430 12 341 5,427 11,777 4,642 7,299 RECEIPTE OF PROVISIONS. Pork, Beef, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Lble, tos. tuns. tunes. tuns. Yor week ending Moy 29, 1666. ...00use 1,202 0 45 513 4M Since Sept, 1, 1=6J....... 119.155 68273 13,800 17.748 8,3%) Same timo 1864.,....... 077.347 195.860 10,201 20,285 5,0" RICE—There is a fair business doing at about former fig- ures; sales of 600 bags Rangoon, in bond, at jc. eold. SEEDS—(Grass Seeds are very dull, and. as the season is aboot over, prices are nominal. Celcutta Linseed is firm and fn demand: the stock in first bands is light. We quote at $3 00@#3 95 1n Boston and here, SUGARS—There is not much doing in Raw Sugars, but orices remain about ss before; sales of 450 Yhds,; we quote Museovado at 9@10¢, for inferior to common Refining; 1042 1042, for fair to good Refining; li@llie. for lair to good Gro. cery; 12@1%¢ for prime Grocery; 10@13¢. for Porto Rico, and 6@se. for Melado, Claved Sugar at 10@11e, for Nos. 6 to 11; liga 13e, for No, 19; 122 13e¢. for Noe, 13to 15, and 1342 15c. for Nos. 16 10 20, The stock Is estimated at 66,000 hlds £7,500 boxes, 110,850 bags, and 410 Melado, Refined are dull at 164 2 16}c. for Powdered Granulated axd Crusted; 10a 1o4c. for Soft Whites, and 14 @153e. for do, Yellows, SAL I'—The stock of Liverpool is moderate and prices are well susteined, other kinds rule quiet, We quota: Duty: S«ck 2c 100 1; Bulk, 130, 4 100 Liverpool, Ground, 4 £3¢K.....ccuuvennees 81 50 a8! 60 Liverpool, Fine, Aslton’s........ sanesnsns Gold 273 Liverpool, Fine, Worthington's............ 25D Liverpool, Fine, Jeffreys Darcey's........ 285 Turk's Islands bush............. casesnsae 45h" 41} 80 A I'—Castile remains £rm, with a fair business at 172174 cash, Si EARIN=There has been no essential change In prices; the demand has been fair, and the market closes steady; sale of 275,000 at 21a 2R}e. for prime City, TOBACCO=Kentucky has been in moderate request with ont change to note in prices; we quote in coin as follows: Light J.eaf Lugs, 4@ic.; Common, 5@6c.; Mediom, R28}¢.; Goud, vl@llje.; Fe, 122lfe, and Selections, 15@16e.; Heavy Westarn and Clarksville Lugs, babe Common, 7@ #o.; Medium, 9@ile.; Goud, M4@ldc.; Fine, 16@lc, and Selections, iF@e, TIN—Fig has been only in limited demand; prices have decreased and close heavy. Plates have ruled quite firm, and a fair basiness was dove, We quote: BAnCA. coseuascrnsssssasannes goid, 1B 20 2~ BAPRII cane nseeransennpmunnnnsessns gold, 19 21%} English. eeereees csmenncansssnnnss gold 19 Plates, Charcoal! Covannennnns ¥hoxld 0 B— Plates, JC Coke... covmivvnvicnsicnnne «1078 B12 Py Terne, Coke. tees insnnamsrsrsnsnnne wees 1000 @10 23 Terno. Clarcos!... ee 1250 213 W TALLOW —\We have had rather a variable market during the past week, bul wiih less speculative inquiry, prices have shown less etrength aud close heavy at 122124¢. for Western; 100 @124c. for Eastern and City, and 124 aie. for Butcher's Asroe'at on; sales of 458,500 1b, WHISK Y—The inquiry is fair and the market steady; sales of 250 bbls. Western, in bond. at Ze. WHALEBONL romaing steady, and a fair business wns done; we quote South Sea at 81 25; Northwest Const, §1 302 #1 3%; Ochotsk, 81 30a @l 22, and Arctic, $1 324 asl 35. WOOL—There has been only a limited inguiry for Do- mestie Fleeces eines our last, but prices ere still quite rreg- plar. Common and coarse grades ruled the day, but fine Fleeces are well sastaioed, the receipts being light and the stock small, Foreign descriptions remain quiet and prices favor the buyer. We quote, in currency, as follows: Do- mestio Fleeces, at 40@e. for Native aud Merinos; 502 554e. for and do. tw@cse. for full-blood do., and 65270¢. for Saxony Fleeces; 30@40e. for No. Pulled; @dve, for Superfine do, and 60@6se. for Extra do. 20a. for Com. won Unwashed California; 27@37%¢, for Fine do., and 15@25%¢. for Teans. We quote Foreign as follows: South American at us aeie. fur Common Washed; 32@37¢. for Unwashed Mestiza aud Merino; 33a 4#c. for Washed Eotre Rios; 23 @0¢. for Un. washed Creole; 402 48¢, for Washed Cordova; Chilian at 910, for Unwashod Mestiza and Merino: Cape of Good Hope, Wade. for Unwashed; East India, 35255, for Washed, and African at 20a30e. for Unwashed, and 20 i0e, for Washed. The public sale of California Wool came off to-day, as au pounced, under the superintendence of Mr. D. II. Burdett, anctioneer; the attendance was large; the bidding was quite spirited, and very full prices were realized. We append the war fenlars: 11 bales Washed Pulled Barry at 7e.; 10 do. Fall Clin, clean, st Jie.; 10 do, Fall Clip, light, at S0c.; 5 do, Fall Culp at 240. 8 do. Fall Clip, washed, al 28¢ ¥lo. Fall Clip, light and clean, at 27¢,; 9 do. Fall Clip, light and washed, at gui. 14 do, Lamb, light and clean, at 32¢.; 10 do, do, light, at 300. 6 do. Mixed Fall and Lamb, clean, at 28¢.; 48 do. Fall Clip, heavy fleece, at 17§e.; 15 do. Fail Clip, burry untied flocces, at 17¢.: 12 do. Fall Clip, burry, at 15e.; 11 do. do. at 184.1 6 do, Broken Fleeces and Fail Clip, gray burry, at 170. 0 do. Fall Washed at 20¢; 10 do. Fall and Lamb's Wool, clean and light, at 29¢.; 10 do. Fall, ciean and light, 274e.; 6 do. Gray and Fall Clip at 23e.; 6 do. Fall, burry, at 17¢.; 12 do. do, at 154¢.; 10 do. Lamb, slightly burry, at ik4e.; 5 do. Lambs, burry, at 2le.; 8do. Spring, burry, at 16e.; 6 do. Spring, fow burry. at 24c,; 8 do, Fall Clip, burry, to Spring Clip at 214o.; 9 do. Fall and Spring. burry, at 22¢.; do, do, do. at 1540,; 4 do, Gray Spring Chip, part burry, at 21e.; 7 do. Spring Chip, burry, at 19¢.; 25 do, Spring Clip at 30§ 235¢.; 11 do. do. at 24c.: 10 do, Fall Chip and Lamb's Wool at 21je.; 7 do, Sprin and Fall Clip, silgiuty burry, at 20je.; 10 do, Bec iw ffornia at 18c.; 13 do. Spring Clip, slightly burry, at 25c.; 14 do. do. at 200.; 16 do, Fall and Spring Chip at 204e.; 15 do. do. at 23@2%.; 33 do. Fall olip at 17@174c.; 4 do. Call fornia, 15¢.; 7 lawb and Fall elip at 18j0.; 10 Fall clip at 1940. 6 do., washed, pulled. burry, at 70.; 46 do. lamb, burry, at 172 184¢. 43 do, Fall clip, burry, at 16@17e.: 7 do, Fall and Lamb, slight burry, at 17§e.; 5 do, Fall, at 15¢.; 9 do, pulled, washed, burry, at 70. 7 do, Spring Wool at 234. 9 do, Lamb and Fall clip, burry, at 17¢,; 4 do, fgting and Fail, at 18e,; 5 do. prime Lamb at 3le.; 11 do, light do. at 27¢.; 12 do,, prime, at 250. 1 do, clean do do. at Mo.; 7 do, Fall, clean and washed, at 33jc.; 20 do. Fall, clean, at 313 32¢. 34 do, Fall, light, at 28¢.; 7 do., Fall clip, at 9 do. Fall, clean and waahed, at 264c.; 19 do., Fall clip, light, at 260.; 8 do. Fal washed, light and clip, at Bio 12 do. Fall, clean, at 260 do., Fall clip, at 22¢.; 4 do., Fall, light and Spring, at 2lc.; 18 do,, Spring, nt Vp @260 12 do, do., slightly burry, at 240; 13 do. do. at 220. 12 do. do. do, at 19@21c.; 26 do, do. do. at 1832 23¢., and 8 do., gray Spring wool, burry, at 22¢. rn Beeston Live Steck Market. R if BRIO ON. SAMBEIDGE ASD NEDIOHP Wed ried for Tus TRIBUNE, for the ending nesday, pe May EY 1866, doy Amount of stock al market: Cattle, Bhoep. Shotes. Fat Hogs. Veals, This Week. oooueeeese], 034 5688 B50 3200 725 Last week....... veees 486 5272 1,000 1,700 600 Ouse year ago......... 1,381 3,248 1.744 1.800 1,000 PRICES. —Dieef, par 100 1, on total weight of hide, tallow and meat, extra, 814 25@ 814 50; first quality, 813 50% 814; second quality, 8132813 23; third quality, $122 812 75; a few obolce single pairs, #14 a5 Working Ozen—8175@800; bandy Steers, $0028.30, or much scoording to their value for beef, Cows and Young Calees—Fair quality, 8502875; extia, $802 8100, farrow and dry, $30@ 845. Sheap—Per 1, live v vight, 5270.; Wooled, 7@9%. Fat Hoge—Per 15, 1042 104. Jive weight; Shotes— Wholesale, 1142 1340. retail, 13@ 160. Suckers, 25@300. Veal Calves—842810, Hides—Brighton, 82 per I; country lots, 627¢. Tallow=T@00. por d, v Pelte—$22 83 50 ouch; country lots, 7c. $1 50; Shearlings, 25 300. each. Calf Skins=200, per 1, ReEMANKS. —Of the cattle at market this week, ear 400 are Weetorn, over 160 from Coanwda, about 75 are from alue, and nearly 400 from tho other New-England States, The Western are all good, A Vermont drover, who did not sell out at Cambridge. sald ho was aotually ashamed to put his stock into dhefls at Brighton, The steers which have been kept on the Western corn are beginning to come; this faot should be borne in mind io comparing prices, This week the drovers all agree with the Albany reporter as to an advance in price in that market, Having pald more for thelr stock, it was natural thet the Albany drovers should expect to get more here. The butchers, however, were reluctant to concede, aud there comos a Litoh this week. Parties have taken more time than usus! to a on ph fee, or to agree not to agree. Both at Cambridge and st Brighton trade went slowly; men gatherod fa squads und talked —nobody was in a hurry, At Cambridge, wo think the cattle were not sold hardy as well as last week; and we thick. also, that the butchers intend to buy at about last week's prices at Brighton. We have lieard of no lots being sold over 140, and none under 12%, per B-—mostly 13@ 1340. Since last Weduesdsy, sheop have arrived from Albany so freely as to break down” the market. Woe flad over 4.000 Western steep; consequently the butchers wore mighty inde- pendent at Cambridge with the Northern drovers, aud even wuld they did u't case a snap what the goods cost. One droyer hit a carload on the way to market, on speculation, at fio, r 1. He worked early and late to find a customer, and nally sold thom at Sje. per ib. Drovers say prices were from {@1c. per Ib lower than last week. Plenty of beef, plenty of mutton, plenty ol veal, with a fair amount of *chioken fixes,” No fears of a famine for the next seven days. aco Philadelpbin Cattle Market—MAy 30, The supply of Bect Cattle this week was not very large, the offerings only amounting to 1,250 head. The market was act. ive, andl the prices of last week maintained. kairto g cattle sold at from 815 50 to #16 50 for 100 1bs., and extrs and prime at from $17 25 to #13 50. Sursr—~T1 his market was uot quite so active, the offerings of sheep belog very large, amounting to 10,500 head; sales were wade at trom 54 to 610, Ib gross, as to ty. Hooa—=The supply of Hogs reached 1,025 noad; the market wes dull, and prices ranged from $13 to #14 50 per 100 Iba. net. Cows—The demand for Cows was good, and all offered, 2i5 head, were disposed of at from 850 to 875 for Bpringers, and from #63 to $100 per head for cow and calf. ctl Receipts of Produce. MAY 30,—7.526 bbls, Flour, 190 bbis, Whisky, 396 bbls, Cory Meal, 942 sacks Corn Meal, 25 sacks Oiloake, 2,250 bush, Wheat, 47,712 bush. Corn, 22 pkgs. Ashes, 18 pkgs. Beef, 201 bbls. Pork, 31 pkgs Cut Meaty, 14,619 Live 3,324 bble, Potrolgum, Financial. IANA PAPI Arnsnr 0H. Nicoray, Avclioneer. ALE OF VALUABLE STOCKS AND BONDS AT AUCTION. ALBERT H. NICOLAY willcell at auction THIS DAY, THURS. DAY. May 31, at 12} o'clock, o Exchange Sulestoom, Ne. 111 Broadway: 10 shares Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company, #160 each, 15 shares Croton Fire Insurance Company, 100 each. 20 shares Firemen’s Foud Fire lusarance Co, 10 each, 25 shares Washington Marine Insurance Cowpany, 100 each. you¥uhares Firomen's Fire lusorance Company, 17 each. ANI INS ANIA 20. shares Brevoort Fire Insurance Company, 50 each, 2" shares Judemuity Fire Jusurance Company, 100 each, 20 shares Exchange Fire Iusurance Company, 20 each, 10 shares Long leland Fire Insuranco Dunant 50 euch. 2,000 TH cent N.Y. and New Heven R. R. 1,000 each. 1,500 shares Hock Hocking Oil and Miaing Co. of oy N. Y. 10 each, "REGULAR AUCTION SALES OF 8TOCKS AND BOUNDS x ¥RY MON DAY AND THURSDAY, or special sales made ou any £Y enlred 7 AES NEXT REGULAR STOCK AUCTION FALE, MONDAY, JUNE 4. ALBERT IL NICOLAY, STOCK AUCTIONEER AND BROKER GOVERTMENT SECURITIES, STOCKS, BONDS, AND GOLD, NO, 43 PINE-ST. Loa na nn (Establiehed 15 years.) N Y. GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY CO. No. 14 BROADST. Capitals curs ivininrninsinnnine TID ereriiiresses er 92,000,000 CASIT ADVANCES MADE ON MERCHANDISE, IN STORE and in TRANSIT, STOCKS, BONDS, and other SECURITIES. Also, on SHIPMENTS TO EUROPE. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT will be issued, bearing Interest. SAMUEL D, BABCOCK, President, pro lem. JAMES P. WALLACE, Vice-President. FRANCIS J. OGDEN, Treasurer Unitrin STATES measur. New-York, May 26, 1606, (CERTIFI 'ATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, fesued by the Treasury Department, fal'lug doe in the months of June, July and August, 1366, will be paid with tle accrued interest on pre sentation at this nffice, Joterest on such certificates will cesss alter the 31st of May fost. Certificates must be wd b hedul showing the awonut, date of issue and sccrued Juterest of the tine of nt. PLOMPOUND INTEREST NOTES will also be redeemed on pre- sentation at par and acerued taterest. These most aleo be accom: panied by sctedules as above designated, El “a H. HM. VAN DYCK, Asistant Treasurer. TrrASURY DypantaENT, WASRINGTON, D. G., May 22, 1868. RTOTICE is hereby given to the holders of CER- AN TIFICATES of INDEBTEDNESS issued under acts of Con- gress. approved Mareh and 17, 1802, that the Secretary of the Treas- ury, in accordance with sald acts and the tenor of seid certificates, is spared to redeem before maturity ail Cortificates of Indsbtedness og doa in June, July or Aagust, 1666, with accrned interest thereon, if press uted for sedemption on or before May 31 and that thereafter such certificates will cease to bear interest, and will be paid on presentation at this Departmentawith tuterest only to the sald 31a instant. HUGH MoCULL CH, Secretary of the Treasury. YAN FRANCISCO CITY and CALIFORIA STATE 2) COUPONS BOUGHT or COLLECTED at beat rater, jaar Ww ELLS, ¥A Heo Co, No. é4 Broodway. 4 AND WARRANIS and COLLEGE LAND SCRIP PURCHASED and for SALE 44 C. GO. WOODMAN, No. 60 Wall st. EW-YORK ANDNEW HAVEN RATLROAD CO. ~The INTEREST doe on the BONDS of this Compen June 1, 1806, will be puid on and siter that date, at the office of the Company. of st the National Bank of the Repablie, corner of Weil-st, and Eroad- way W. BEMENT, Treasurer. New York, May 25, 1258 Orrico OF PACIFIC MAIL SUnaMsHIP COMPANY, No. 59 Wall-st,, corner Hanover st., New-York May 16, 1866, NY ICE TO SCRIP STOCKHOLDERS, —Notice AN is hereby given that the Board of Directors, at their stated meet ing. beld thie date, unanimously JMoptad the following, viz.: Tesolved, That a call for FTF LY (50) PER CENT in cass, payable on the lst day of Jane, 1060, be aud the seme is barcby made on the holders of the Scrip Stock. of record at the clostug of the Transfer Books on the 20th day of May, 1566, st 3 p. m., being Fifty Dollars $50) on each share fscued under tho act of 1899, to increase the Cap- tal Stock of the Company. Resoleed, That said payments may be made until and fuclusive or the ist day of August, with loterest at 7 per cout per aunem from and after the wid lst day of June. In secoraance with the terms of the ea'd Ecrip Stock, the same, with the amount paid thereon, will be Hable to forfeiture in default of payment on or before the said lot day of August, 1866, Certiticates of stock will be ready for delivery on tie payment end aarrender of the eertit.oates of Sexip Stock at the Company's Office. By order of the Board of Directors. THEORET, JORINSON, Secretary. A ISSIS3IPPI and MISSOURI RAILROAD COM- 4 PANY—LAST NOTICE to the HOLDERS of BONDS sud STOCK of THIS COMPANY. Tha nnders! med, in pursuance of the trust imposed pon thein, have obtained a decree of foreclosure and wale, ore 4 and by the terme of which the PROPERTY and FRAN: CHISE of the Company will be BOLD st Public Auction on the %th a of July next. 11 Holders of the Bonds and Stock of the Company who wish to protect their interest at «uch Sauls, wust deposit their onds and Stock with the Union Trust Company of New-York, on or before the 20th day of June vext,—New-Xcrk, May 24, 1866, 6. W, STANTON, JOHN ELL'OTT, Comittes, BLAKELY WILSON, G0. C. DUNBAR, NO. 46 PINE-ST,, NEW-YORK, Buys and sells FARM MORTGAGE BONDS and RAILWAY EE. CURITLIES of every description, not sold at the Stock Exchenges. TELEGRAPH ND EXPRESS STOCKS, AN TELEGRAPH snd EXPRESS STOCKS on hand reedy for im- mediaty dviitesy: 2 NOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual Election oY of Trustees of the LAKE MAJUR GOLD MINING COMPANY of Nova Sectis, will be held on MONDAY, June d, 1868, at 12 m., at the office of the Company, No 33 Courtlandt-st. The Transfer Book of the Company will be closed on the Saturday preceding, st 14 mi. Uffice hours, trom il to 12 o'clock, hy. F. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. Non TRUST COMPANY OF NEW-YORK. No. 73 Broadway, corner of Reetor-st. CAPITAL coovsvrvsnnrsssnssrrsnsssssssnsnns +r. $1,000,000 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, which wey be with. drawn at any time, TilS COMPANY ls authorized to act as Receiver, Executor, Trustee for married women, Guardisn for infants, and generally to execute all legal trusts. IT 18 A LEGAL DEPOSITORY for money psid isto Court. It will take charge of and manage the estate of persons going ebroad, or who do uot desire to give their personal attention to business, ISAAC H. FROTHINGHAM, President. A.V. STOUT, JOHN V. L. PRUYN, Viee-Presidents. W. F. ALDRICH, Secretary. Trustees: A. A Low, Damier C. Howsry, Hexny K. BoGury, 8. G. Warren, jr, Aveostes Scnerr, E.B. Wesrry, W.R TRAVERS, Jomx Maasn, Gronex W. CUTLER, Howace F. Crank, Ww F. Hossenr, James M, McLray, J. BR. Jomvsron, Davin Dows, Frsaa Ricas, J. M. Warensony, Bens. H. Horrow, James Forsrra, Frezxay CLaxks, Francis Sxiopy, J. W. Freeway, AMasa J. Paggsg, Dawist Devuiy, W. WHITRWRIGHT, |r. Arrex MUNROE, Hxxny E. Davies, (BlIcAGO and ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. ~The Board of Directors of the Chicazo and Rock Jeland Raflrosd Company have resolved to Issue $2 600,000 %f the Bounds or Obligations of the Cowmpsuy (convertible stock) and dispose of them to the Stockholders at the rate of Twenty Per Cent ot the value of the ssme. The Bonds will be apportioned to those pro rata, who shall be tered as such on the closing of the Transfer Bocks on the 8th day o May next. The payment of the Twenty Pes Cont of the par value of the Bonds must be inade at the office of the Company by the 12th day of Juue pext, at which date the Bonds will be ready for delivery, The Transfer Books will be closed on 8th day of May, and re- opened on the 12th of June next. FRANCIS H. TOWS, Secretary. Owwice Mizwavkse AnD St. Pave Ranway, New )orx, May 21, 1868, ITE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLD ERRS and BONDHOLDERS of this Company, for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at the Office of the Coupon +10 the city of Milwaukee, on the 16th day of June next, o'clock m. The Transter Books will be closed on the 5th Joy. of June, and opened on day of June ext. CHAS. P. GILPIN, Acting-Secretary. NE MILLION EIGHTY-SIX THOUSAND AND THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS, BEING TEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY THREE SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF MIS. SOURL FOR SALE.~The undersigned having been sppointed Agent in behalf of the State of Missour! for the ssle of the Stack held by sald State in the Bank of the State of Missouri, will receive propo- sals for the purchase of said Stock or any part thereof until 12 o'clock, m., of MONDAY, June 4, 1866 in pursuance of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Missouri, entitied “An act to authorize the Bank of the State of Mi ito ize as 8 Notional Bank, to pro- vide for the sale of the stock owned by this State in said bank, and to protect the Semloary and Common School Fund, and provide for ite eafe Investment.” Approved March 5th, 1866. Each bid wust state the number of shares proposed to be purchased, the price per share, the wedium of gayest, whether in money or bende of this State, and most be signed by the bidder, All bids should bo addressed through the Post Office to the under ned st St. Louis, Mo, JOSIAH FOGG, t. Louis, April 27, 1866, Avent of the State. OFFICE OF THE NORTH AMERICAN Fine INSURANCE oo. 4 No. 114 Broadway, New Yorx, May 29, 1666, T the ANNUAL ELEOGTION for DIRECTORS of the NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, held at their offes, No. 114 Broadway, on MONDAY, the 26th inst. the following Directors were unanimously elected is, William Whitewright, Oliver IL. Shepard, Jumes W, Josiah Lane, Wyllls Blackstone, James B. Johnston, Rich'd M. Blatchford, Joshua J. Henry, Siduey Hrooke, b Swan, Acton Civili, Henry Parish, Thomas W. Gale, John Auvehincloss, John Bryan, Daniel B. Fearing, Oliver 8. Carter, Edward H. R. Lyman, Charles Williams, William Darton, Henry G, Rice. At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors JAMES W. OT15 was unanimously d President, R. W. BLEECKER, Secretary. Corner Fourth-ave. and Twenty seventh at, Tumasuna's Orvics, Ma By T THE-ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockho ers of the NEW.YO A) HAVEN TLR COMPANY the following-named gentlemen were EN 2AILROAD to wit: Ueorge B. Carhart, Geerge N. Miller, Abram R. Van Nest, James J. Roosevelt, Wilson O. Hunt, Jonathan Godfrey, E. C. Scran- ton, E. owbridge and Wm, W. Boardman. al meeting of the Directors thi ay, G. B, Carhart, guq., declining a eedlection the Hon. E. C, Scfanton of New: Haven wes unanimously elect President of the Cowpany. E. 5, ABERNETHY, Secretary, Orrico or Tix Hupsox Riven RAiLuoap COMPANY, No. 2 Wir Tomereru-sr, New York, May 10, 1866, HE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLD- "RS of the HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY for th ELECTION of THIRTEEN DIRECTORS for the ensuing year will ba hold at the office of the Company, No. 270 West Thirtieth-st New- York City, on MONDAY, June 11, 1836, Polls will be open from 12 mw. until 2 p. w., and es much longer, not beyond the setting of the sun on the came day, us the Inspectors ay find necessary, to receive the Sine of Mectors Jrovunting thatnaives. o Trausfer Books wil closed from 4 o'clock day of May until 8 o'clock 8. m. on the Voth a dock 1. un he Sim UGUSTU'S LCHPLL, Secretary, Cuicago a¥p Nourn Wravuns Sauwar Courant, EORETARY'S Uprice, Cai046o, May 3, 1 PRE ANNUAL “NEETING OF TH .DERS AD TOCKHOLDERS NOR STERN RAILWAY COMPANY, bated A le e Company in ty of C Th day of June. 1166, w4 u lock mw, Heng, a FHUKSDAY the JAMES R. YOUNG Secretary. New-YORK AnD New-Havay RamLroap Conpaxy,

di A Orme 3 or Tay Revuaner MINING Comp ANTSy Ja 8, REVANCE AMNING COMPANY of LAKE SUPERIOR. ~The ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK. HOLDERS, of thie Company will be held abtie Office of Com. y, No. 12 Wallst, N. Y., on MONDAY, June 4, 1866, af 12 m. or the election of officers and the transaction of such other business ar NSELITY ISTE H, K. THOMAS, Secretary, \SURANCE COMPANY. I GUARANTEEING Tran 1 PLACES OF OFFICE No. 17 BROADWAY, NEW.YORK. This Company is now issuing policies guaranteeing the fidelity sppuintees and cployée of banks, bankers, lous, comuaere houses, &c. BHEPHERD ENAPP, President. E. C. DELAVAN, Vice Pred GORGE W. PRATE, Geman Ages OFrice oF PACipio MAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, No. Waser, Cougkn or Finny by y oe ew-Yoru May 3, JOTICE to SCRIP STOCKHOLDERS =To faci tate busiucss, PAYMENTS on the SCRIP STOCK, dus JI'N N ceived ot the Co v MONDAY, JUNE 4 mchosive) fronen arom FRIDAY, JUNE fee of mie; Anoini bt pidnwib' such period wil ber je om altert #t ol nounced. By order of the Board rn), 8 Bataalive THEO. I. JOHNSON, Seorotory. fIVHE ANNUAL MEETING of the BTOCK. HOLDERS of the BULLION MINING Co. (of Colorado). fo the election of Trustees for the ensoing year, will held at the office of the Company, No. 60 Libesty-at., on EDRESDAY, Juno 1068, at 2 o'clock. F, B. ELLIOTY, Seerejary. New-York, May 26, 1068, TPRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs, J, 8, MOR GAN Co, LONDON (Successors to GEO, PEABODY Co), svmiable fn the principal cities of EUROPE snd (ie EAST, issued by DABNEY MORGAN Co., No. 53 Exchange place. n $37.00 TO LOAN on Bond-and lori gage, in New-York or Brooklyn, 'OHNBON&L DRAKE, No. 113 Maiden-lane, corner Pearlst, np stuire. LATS CO I A TAT Banking fionges and Bankers. POPPE PR APIA ANP ANANSI ANN INNA NP VERMILYE CO., No. 44 WALLSY, BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS N COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES, NEW-YORK, May 30, 1566. Buy-| Sell Buy Sell ing. ing. in Registered, 1,.....1 NM Jane, 7.30 I Conpon, '81,.... 1091! 1001 July, 7.30 12 520 Registered 1 1024 1023 June, C.). 1964, {12 520 Coupon, 1023] 1024 nly, C. 1. Notes, 1854, 1 £20 Coupon, "64....| 102} 102Aug, C. I Notes, 1664,.1 11) 111 520 Coupon, '65....) 1023] 12410et.,, C. 1. Notes, 1864..] 110 110 10 40 Registered....| 9 96 Dec., C. 1 Notes, 1834..| 109 179} 10-40 Coupon.iaaes wl 96 96. May, C.1 Notes, 1863,.] 106F 107 Cor, Cords etn... 1003] 100] Aug, C. 1. Notes, 1865,.] 108 308) Gold..ovivivnnns vane) 1321] 1384 Sept, C. I. Notes, 1875,,1 1054 Acgust, 7.30,.....0.1 1023] 102}10ct.,, C, 1. Notes, 1865, 1044 BANKING HOUSE oF JAY COOKE CO, CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS, NEW-YORK. We buy snd sell at the ost liberal current prices, and keep eo head o full supply of GOVERNMENT BORDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN- TES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, A -ovdel Ke 5 peor os pura Wd we Sf SR COR 8 Cos 1 FISK HATCH BANKERS, No. 3 NASSAU.S8T, BUY snd SELL AT MARKED RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terme, 7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOU? THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. J OHN MUNROE Co, AMERICAN BANKERS, No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, AXD No. 8 WALL-ST,, NEW- YORK, Tesuo Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers in all parte of-Furope, ke. ke. Also Coramercial Credits, J OUN MUNROE Co, AMERICAN BANKERS, HAVE REMOVED FRO No. 5 RUE DE LA PAIX 5% 0 No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS. is HAvERg on SS iBroadvayNY. Ug, BUY AND SFELL: ERICAN EXPRESS STOCK, MMS EXPRESS STOCK. UNITED STATES EXPRESS STOCK. WELLS, FARGO CO.'3 EXPRESS STOCK, MERCHANTS UNION EXPRESS sTOCK. AMERICAN TELEGRAPH STOCK. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH STOCK. UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH STOCK, FRACTIONAL SHARES of Exp ess and Telegraph Stock, HOLDERS having either or all of the ve-named securit.on for sale will find an imimediste market through us, ot the MOST FAVORABLE RATERS TURNER BROTHERS, BANKERS and DEALERS in GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Accounts soncited—4 per cent iutegest wilowed on belencee—e bave REMOVED to No. 14 NASSAU-ST., in our new le block. STATE 07 NEW YORK BANK UEPARTMELY, ALBANY, April 23, 1866, NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, Laws of 1859, and 476 Laws of 1865, that the circulating notes issued to the National Bank in the City of New-York, a bank: EAE reo rT PAR, L) nl t of the Bau tion at the National Commercial Bank in the City of Dady for sia yor! from the date hereof, and ot thereabas. be o 8 bank, must sented, as work within sis Jess from “the date bereof; and all for r. AM AD notes which shall not be edsauption and t within the time thus specified will cease to be a charge upon fund iu the hands of the Superintendent for that parbose. Ap. 25-law.6m. G. W, SCHUYLER, Superintendent. STATE OF NEW-YORK, BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBAXY, April 14, 1866, Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of that the ci sued to the MERCANTILE BANK, a Bevking Association in the City of New-York, will be redeemed, at par, by the y S d ent of Bauking De t, ot the NEW.-YUORM STATE NATIONAL BANK, fo the City of Albany, for six yesm from A NOTICE is Ream ror 3 tht to Chapten2io, hero out aioe motes of the stid Bank mash, be n n ol a m sented, as af PY avithin Tig a Bk ah notes which shall not ve for redemption sad p t with the time thus specified will cease to be s charge upon the fund in tb hands of the Superintendent for that a. WwW, JCHUY LER, Soperintendent. BTATE oF NEW YORK, BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pureaant. t6Choptes Toned vs the Bactic Banh pinking axtoctation leoered m she. How. You, will be redeeined, at par. b the Superinioniens of ve anking par yon p Buns, ia tbe City of Albany, for siz years from the date hereof, r Bot the The outstanding circulating netes of the said bank must as aforesaid, within six as eke hereof and he whie shall not be ted for redemption aud pay within the time tbe apecifind, will cease to be a charge upon the fund in the bands of th u tendent for that purpose. v3 lawbm Th (GW, SCHUYLER, Superintendent. State or Naw-Yoak, Bank DrpanTNENT, LBANY, 1, 1866. HE DOVER PLAINS BANK, Dover, Dutches: County, has this day filed, in this office, notice of the mental SHOE AND LEATHER NATIONAL BANK tn the Chiro New-York as agent for the redemption of its circulating notes, to gether with a revocation of the appointment of the Broadway Bank cheating airy arated onks, Doukiog Assoritions sod Tedidey Bank. “oy y 4h 17, i al passed 1. My3 lawbm W. SCHUYLER, Seperintendent EH. P. Cnozier, BROKER IN COLORADA GOLD AND SILVER Mixes, No. 23 WiLuian-o1. (Rooms 13 and 14), 18, HE BANKING®HOUSE of DANIELS, CRO- ZIER COE,” will sscupy the premises No. 24 Nasaust., when completed, of J ALITA B DANIELS, Banker and Merchant, Iowa City. HIRAM P. CROZIER, Presiden i LUKE C. COE, y Formerly of Myde, Coe McCollum, Meorchents, New-York, Dividend Notices. MILWAUKEE CITY READJUSTMENT BONDS. office The coupons due June 1 will be paid, on presentation, othe Ww, SCHALL Co, Noa. 58 and £0 Exchange-pis.e. i— qi [std Orrics or Tua Lacie Man. Srusame Tote} HIRTY-SECONIF DIVIDEND. —Notice is hereby ven, that the Board of Directors have this day declared pivibEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT out of the net earnings of the uarter suding April 30, the Office of the C FRI: BAY June, Baa Steck and #0 much of the Serip Stock a The Transfer Books will be closed Friday, the 25th inst, and re: opened Monday June 4. By oider of the Board of Directors. THEO. T, JOHNSON, Secretary. sy Yavings Banks. 24 EW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave., eon ner of Fourteeuthet.—SIX PER CENT tars, lag Of Ast Deposita made on or before June will draw interest from fl. BULL, Secretary. TUOMAS CHRISTY, Provides. SIX PER CENT INTEREST PAID, On Sums from $1 to asin ty Sepuent Tax, THIRD-AVE. SAVINGS BANK, Corner of Twenty-sixti:-at. and Third sve. Thances for Business filen. al PATENT RIGHT FOR SALE.—New kind FOLDING STOOLS. also, to be used os fables, Walk Parasols, ke. Toquides Nassaust.. of KLOVZ& from 0to 1 or 13

Page 7

RS ad "wily M3 BT MAY 31, 1868, ond Y Aha a ps BE e—— AT BUSINESS CHANCE, “Subse iber owns a MILL PRIVILEGE of about 180 horse. power and 24 feel fal, for the improvement of which be desires to dis- pose of a po tion of the interest in the same to parties baving the requisite wears nud a thurongh prec onl knowle ge of willing Seid wer is located ut a point about five miles shove ed Wing, Goodhue f sunty, State of Minve ots, and is accessible to ater mboat«. This lor pulity ie sitnated in oe of the best wheat. rowing sec ions of the State, an! adjacent (o a large section of t whey, smbrae ne black wa'nut, bus temat, ook basevod &c. Thisisare hance, and is sure to proves sofitabie inves ment. Apply, petsoncily or by letter, to D. A. OUNW Red Wi go, Mine. i MPORTANT to BOOK and MAP AGENTS. —H. ¥F. WALLING, Topographer aud Map Publisher, No. 83 Lib- tyst., offers for sale the copyright and engraved plates of a Newly Fished and High'y Popular MAP, which, with ekilliul end encreetic wey be made to yield a profit to the porchaser of BO. on mie, as may be shown by ths resalts of previous under- o d derate capital. Terms to a suitable perty will be pi py +o Ad yr No, 4 630 N. w-York City. (uns N. M.; has a vertigal-beam ougive; is in good order, ready font mediste service. and well found in anchor, chain, boat, ke. CHAS. Il. HASW ELL, No. 6 Bow nk Oreen, J Mi SALE—CHINA WORKS—Containing six ry to on y extensive and Apply to hey CHONAS £1 I'CHINSON, No. 52 Kent-st,, Greenpolin, LL 4 YATENT for BAL od tual Calendar Trade }.mblem Pins. Keys, Charms, and Tablets, Bisty salable pat- Jorns. H.C. FOOTE, No, 15 Laightst.. N.Y. PARTNER WANTED.—A young man of reforence, having a sma'l capital to invest in a eng Irttle business, can ep. ay to GOULDEN RYDER No. 54 Pine-st. _,,r PRINTING OFFICE for SALE—~ILocated in a pleasant town on the Hudson, cont {ning abundance of material, pl! in good condition. Can be removed to any other location if desir. phils Fr e, §1.8200, renin. Apply to J. G. COOLE y A Yriaters' Warel takings Of a similar satire. Requisite for ancoess are: energy good for SALE—Steam Ferry-boat IVANHOE, of 265 es at Plor No. 47, N. R. Certificate of Inspection, 22d lust, lots. buildings, two kilns, molda, saggars, and everything neces rofituble business, Apr New-York, A very greet ba to Fulton-st ouse, fegal Notices. TY. SUPREME COURT.—SAMUEL ZEIMER eo and WILLIAM FELDSTEIN against HENRY KLAUBER, LOUIS ZEIMER snd EMANUEL BAUMAN.—Summons for a noney 4 mar on coniraet To the de. ever TILE LRLEL ferdasts: You are lereLy summencd and ;U. 8. Int. Rev. Stamp, required to answer ‘hecomplaint in this ac cenceled, ou, of which a copy I+ herewith served :..ocouis pron you, and Lo serve a copy of your auswer to pot heeriber, at roy office, Numbers 200 and 265 York City, within twenty days after the service hereof, exciusive of fv rayand Warren streets, od 84 {tek of wi Ww tow nd Coanty of New-York tend now on fils in toe o¥ce of the Con wo Court of Common Floss for the City and County News Youu lots posebers shirtrone and thirty o, end xre together orsded and described mo f0'lows, thet ay tery by Wer wre LL TE 4 f p 3 ared thin e on uid wry 3 soothesmerly jn the roar by the iots nam. ber LN i (vive snd tity cnven On arld map, and» ereth thirty on said ment the suid ola ec pon the sid map, onehiyelgt Fat ne riv.gide, eigh vooven feet snd ight wey sido, and Sty thres feet in font and r Tom known by the sleet GUL orTe OLS DUnCT {and seventy. orl ope Lundred and seventy fone (17H Wert sireet, in the Cir New Jork and being dso the same prow wos wh Tare Cone eyed Abgabeer Verek sod Aun, his wie end by te Fxcontors, Ke of (so rge WW, Chinton, decossed, (0 tieorzs Vaughn, by deed doted Nor 1i2, and recorded in (he Of ow Lie Reglotor tor the City md ty of New-York, in Liber 194 Caaveym i= 133. ba Ia that eritaln other lot pi rp i vod with the itd s thereon erected. siinste, Iving and being fn the Tenth Ward Me City of New-York, decigusted gn a core wap of Liteon lots v 1. situate on the Bowery, Denes ond Fal vd elt EA A ag, he estale of Pelius Stuyvesant, decesscd made be Stenhen Luda and bearing date the sixth day of Febrasgy, A.D, 112, Ly lot abe ree sand wich piece or parcel of laud le bonnded as foll vw, wit. Loginuing st point on the casteriy side of the Bowery, die weakly By feet and one wich from the southern coruer of y end Delamory sifeet; thomoe roan ing south-easterly eight y- t vioadnebes to point Clstar By fort from Nel treet rih-westerly on os ne at right engdec with D Sweat, t feet eight lunches, thence nortivwosiery #igl tect And 4s icles to spolet on the easterly vide of the Bow diatent tw r feet snd ote) luches from the place of beginning, and henge oath eustemiy won; the Bowery iwenty-four fest snd wight rs the placwol bog unig, beivg dhe same prétuises Low klLown tie of ect-nomber or vudeed and sevauty seven (177) Bowery, 'n Ble (15 0 ev York, sod boing also Loo same preriges which were Potve scholas Fish and Flizaterls, bis wile, to the sald George Veg v deed dated Joly 6, 1820, and ioeorded Le sald Registor's ot Ihe r 897 of Comveyanees, page 19, Ard 11 that cortgin other dor pier pr pater! of groond with b wes thereon erected, &'ta 2, md belug inthe Four ood of the City of New York, on tie westerly side of the ow olween Spring end Prince strecty,, bounded aud doseribe) torte y the Bowery, southerl; ctvepight (ret gix Inches; that is to» ‘miront b ry or .t g p d in the reer oa Mur, Shoovson, Yer y ce fret: cod iy by i for Oncrga Vaughn, wv e wid tthe Mr t bie sorviviog bhelps-at=law, i vou fect five i “oe 1h. fu front and reor ete ave feet, wd in dep od on the southerly side inet y-right feet R yep, snd 0750 topber v aide 1 Lety-seven feed five Inches, be ow aote of s 1 4 wy ore devigrate N r Eigli a Fi at Lip of Cayard's bare and wh or bv) yt Yt reat on aber i drod fw ytw 2%) gud two i twe and one-half bery d being also the preadses wh a v3 zibelh to Lhe sat Gorrge Vang by t Qupmet 1g, 1632 rgeorded fu the std Res d Woy 1 noes y J PP w Yor ht v4, 1006, DANIEL PaNOE AKAM, jr. Referee, Mo. 106 Bron wey. OWEN, ORAY,'S OWES, Plant's Attorueys, No, 12 Nass COURT, KINGS COUNTY. —1a the WAT Lh QU AM Le fegal Notices. SUPREME COURT, CITY and COUNTY of NEW- LD) YORK FREDERICK PROBST and HENRY VOLCK MANN Pluintiife, sewdost ALBERT SCHOLLER and. FERN ANDO (HENSLER, Defendants. ~Sum.: ij 8. Interval mons. —For Relief. (Com. not Ser.) To ALBERT: Revenns stamp, CCHOLLER aod VER SAN OO La: BA uk: Revenue stamp, fendants: You sre hereby sommon.d and requir a: cant elrd 3 kul ihe sampisfut In this nection, which willsssssssss saesssns e 1 n the offiee of the Clerk of the City and Co: of ot bis office in the City Hall in ssid city, ot to Viiwe Bob pilin answer to the said complaint cu the subscriber at his office. number fity-eight Wall-etreet, in the Clty of New-York, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you. exclusive of the dey of such #1vice and if you fil to auawer the suid complaint within the lime aforesnid, the platotiffe in (Lis netion wii apply to the Court for toe relief d manded in the complaint, EDGAR LOGAN Dated New-York, May 22, 1868, Plaintifis' Attorney, ie complaint in thie action was duly filed in Lhe office of the Clerk of the City and amr of New-York, at the City lal fu sald eity thie 23d day of May, 1566, EDOAR LOGAN M24 Iawfiw'Th laintiffe’ Attorney. a r N ME a Ait EE VPREME COURT—Kings Connty, New-York 3 State. —~ANDREW 8. WHEELER, Plaintiff, against GEOXGE CARTER COLLIS and EYIZA COLLIS fcoresestants sosvrrarans his wite, Defendants, Summons—Kor Relief 1 U, 8. Int. Rev. (Com. not Ber.)=To the defendents and each of them: You are herchy summoned ueveee coesrreesnnnenes and roquired to answer the complaint in (his action. widch was filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings at the County Court Hous Brooklyn, on the 19th day of May, 1086, and to serves a copy of your answer to tie said compiaiut om the sub criber at his office, Yo. 365 Fulton-street, City of Brooklyn, Kings Coauty, N. Y., withia twonty deys after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service snd If yon fail to puswer the suid complaint with- in the time aforesald, the plaintiff in this action will a p'y to the Court for toe relief demanded in the complaint. Dated April 25, 1866. W. E, OSBORN, Plaiutifi's Attorney, M24 lawbw Th No. 365 Fuiton-st., Brooklyn, N.Y, N! PREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.—SARAH AJ M. MIDGLEY ag’. THOMAS SLOCOMS and GILBERT L. BEECKMAN, assignees of Wilsons, Mideley Jennings. NOTICE. In purenence of a jud Stamp! ble. canceled. Judzment or decretal order made in the above en- titled action on the 10th day of May, 1866, potise is hereby given to ull persons claiming to be creditors of the late firm of Wilsons, Milg. ley Jennings, to present their elaine oy filing them with the ander signed, the referve named in and appointed by said decrotal order, duly verified, at Lis office in the Post Office Ballding, Moutazue-st., in the ¢ity of Brooklyn, on or before the 224 dav of June next, at 12 0'0lock, noon, of said day. And notice isalso Lercby given that, in default of presenting aud proving such e'slms, the same will be barred of the benelit of the sssignment made by the seid late thm. and of the said judgment or decrets! order made on the 19h day of May, 1066, end of the final judgment in the above entitled ection, Dated May 26. 1866 J. GREENWOOD, Referee, Wie day of such service; sud if you feilto answer the said complaint ow thin the time aforesaid, the print fs in this action will take jody: fMiscellancone. gout eguivst you for the sam of thice thousand five hundred and ~rrmmammmnmanc ncn AAAAPANIINIPIINAII yrty «ix 63100 dollars, with futerest on $1,415 49.100 of suid sum, AOCHRANE™ SE INKS T'FACTO. Brow May 1 1965, avd interest on #189 62-100 of said sum, from Joly 1, )CHRANL a GLA wr JXESTAND M ANE Al TO. a with ite tosh ox 1 951 52.1 ho NE. Seam ARSGSE 3 2 Wililaguest,, Ne ork. «All kinds of Cut, Pressed a B05, toons the corte of hie ne tiomenDered New. York, May b, 1066, Pisin GLASS INKSTANDS, PATER WEIGHTS, SPONGE CUPS, "HE NRY 71 Jal Rr r aintifty a miay 3 Oak Ebony and Walnut LIBRARY INKSTANDS, Cochrere's Patent I'he complaint In the above action twas filed in the office of the Arslytic Thermometer INKS, Whitney Draper's Pat. INKSTANDS ork of the (ly and Coanty of New-York on the ®1 day of May, *t!0¥est mancfacturers’ prices. Mail ordors rietly attended to. Lob (my® InwiwT] HENRY ZE'MER, Plalotifls’ Attorney. {CARPET WARDP—A superior quality of lax and IY. SUPREME COURT.=City and Connty of Cotton, Bolted 80d ANS Had, OF TWINE 3 avn NE, Fay Va Ne w-York WILLIAM R, THURSTON sud ROBEY HAY. snd every other kind of Tire cheap for essh. TWINF and PAPER DOCK as Fxsentors of the Last Will and Testament of JOSEPH D, WARE SE a leap Wi LAR ARVYY A THIURATON docanced. Plaintiffs sealnst PETER B. {.viviirenies? AREEOUSE, LLA Dh HAR Ly, MVOLY end DOROTIIY A, his wife, Defendants, Stewp. a eee 0: 84 Maiden-lune, t for Reliel. To the Defendanis above named: vvviinienes? JOHN DWIGHT Co. a yA nod and required to answer the compiatot o No. 11 OLD SLIP, NEW.YORK Oo, of whieh a Is herewith served upon you, and to Al i ers of ol y of your wer to the sald complaint on suteeribor, _e DARYLER ithe a No. 150 Nas street row York, within twenty dace A BALE AAT o, A SORA, wg as service beisof, exclusive of the day of such servi and kl We yy ae y OF ow 101% lof I answer the complaint within the time sforeseid. the pla u___BORSFORD'S CREAM OF TARTAR. W b Sation mitt N07 gu the Lond lof the ruliaf demacdad in I i’ MMOCKS.—An invoice of splendid qrality, shitt, Datod re. ny 3 4 XR MH M sultubie for families going into the country. Canton Matil: 8 BH. THAYER, Plaine a ilo NY Lite. ved und fancy or salopwholesale aud retal! by ROWAN avpairt wae flod in the ef» of the C ork of ity snd A y Lk Neo. 4 Deaverst, New York, aud No. 119 Macket oh ly en er ee a 3 tun RH THAYER Phaiatifi’ Attornay, NJ ANHATIAN OI, COMPANY. SUPREME COURE—LE CLLDING 4 No 16 Broadway, N.Y. N ROVWARD B UR A= LET] i IA BKELL ING SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF D A a snd of y 1 pure ‘oy 9 MASONS sPERM Ulh snd FXTHA LARD OfL, tha ist das of June, 1895. at 12 “4 ok mn. ak the cuttin For Ralirouds Eteamaini oa and Fa OTieA LL 2 Salestoom, No. 111 Broadway, iu the City of New-York, by 4 ICE. —~At a meeting of the DALTON KNIT- 3 Kenoelly, A meer: All those two eet lots of inn TING MACHINE Co. beld *Lis day, at the office of the Com- pd the Twentieth V of of New sy. No. 68 Broadway Mr. WAL JAS IGS was hand) ll 4 be nor y pide of Twenty ninth t. between th ra 3 elu in p! oof J al ns Tow ro elect gi Seore Seventh avepoes, ond which, taken tog er are b led Rew:York Me IPSN. “Wr RHO w'd el ows: Bechy rot 8 Y t on the norther side May 13. Toth 2.1. KHOADES Preside nt. SII ith wel, ditt ee Burd and fade ft QTORAGE. =A first-class STORE, No. 316 Wash. o counters e of the Beveutd pue; thence Tom Avgdhinr W9 A Sud fy on a B peruliol With the Seventh svente ninsty A) logtonet. No eciton taken PATTERRON, CLAPP Co. tt. wd Shirt sareein: Then soonly shor seis ce wee 1 1 HE: ATLANTIC JOINT STOCE FAINTING CO. or’ drwy Babags yore y fy 5 Sng 5 Saute He OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK.* a 1s i 2 8 80% The r #4 Ofce, No. 30 Fast Fightoenthat,, one do of Proa "oe erty side of i, i nt hatredi to a potnt'cn the hortherly Hae The she hi wii yr er dr id m daar iH Bre Nh root d y shiv. for rorly A a pi ath A a hy a ed and fy-ionr feel ensteriy 10m ibat they are now poepuied 10 execute, iu 8 THORUGH WOREMAN h i or Y ry Phd y RC p Rd the LIKE MANNER, any and all of the following branches of Painting fa we reg hy hot. ny X place Be £10° Pain House and dim Pe'oting, Iwitations of Wood and Marble, o a RI AR oe. JOHN KELLY a. sing Gilding, and Kalsomiuing, Plain or tn Colors, Fresco Polat A hh 3 ai btsta in r fawigle t.ho ull the varl us ot vier of aw Ars, sacl as Byzantine, Corinthian, QU KEME COURT, ~The HARMONY FIRE ana Sumich Kemsianse, Abevbin go. for Fiivate Due llings, Hotels, NE INSURANCE COMPANY of SEW TORK sgaios pt BI np CHCA TAIT ens of hs amy od e2- p A 4 3 Hg nue RACTICA AMISYIRE, of loug standing sand he 5 3 0 ir vow RR pase axpe ev tis Cry or New-Yoaw 1 esch workman Bary i R oy Tom, ng rw wot dnterest in the general good and wellare of the Company, aid in v ras é 4 ey v. Ww hy R fuithilol petformmnce its work bef g nn eqaa! shared r v gh re A end the grand obycet of the Company boing the vroeurement of d EH ts 2 Row) an pp gor a o} giteant phoyisent for wach of its metabocs, And NOT THY REALIAT OF Or oF ix, at Na LU t and Het wee: ladon, and Fourth avenues. dod and hh at MARY e414, a a in r gy o 8 Swuareol bed 4 pro d othes y h i nid y of a her "hy n oF af thus roll and ei rane ies dor to give t 4 yal Your “in Are Jospeh y op to F anil ly solicited for nny the above, aud will be punctuslly et treet, ud Parglivit tended to, #1. d sstheliotion gosrenteed, tvaedght vet an ue Inches thener rly sad paral Very respectioliy vours bod vy fourth sirvet tv y feet, thence worthes vr and parsl'al to y ny x scene Binety.ofgh feet and nine i en. and (henre sailer com TIUS Mac ARTS Ye Sem B.W ATH RBURY, President. wow ber!y sine fwont street t gin- New-York, May 24, 108 JOUN Kh! shori. CENTS per POL 1 pai I, CASH, for Old Books, 3 f yard, San ome Now: papors, Paw philets, and ol! Kinds of Clean Writing Vaper, at A EME COURT, Ci and f Nev he. dq Anka, _.THOS. C. 8 INETT. 3 AS LOCK, Plaid Pii McCRFERY,

on 1 n erved. 1L.Pe Qeg YOu are LIE og y srowert TL LTT RS Se Bion willbe fie the Offlre of the Clerk of City end nl Co» f New Yor City ball, Clty of Ye gd wparve in rla,ready for application. durable, cheap and esstly app fed 1 your kd PY ROOFING COMPANY, ho. Ti Maden Lave. New-York, alco, "iv 25 V id ges he a 5 A AN 7 hod Ba SHA ke $a besos: 5 Ashe AI IN. en ond 4 i ihe, HE 6b 3 a sides the ai 5 “oh A SKET A agate is Pio 3 as ail Qt TION kin {5 J. N AWRON fa Abie ~3 Ly 4 i BRITS, 0) 5 bo 7h: comoainin o mie acto nap 81) Tp To offs ou Cock WEEE Seonn MANSY 1] al om v ALLER x N it i i i My Th J WARREN L Flalutill'e Att The Cheapest and Best Vealltating Basket for Marketing Straw. NK ME COURT( 1 Us ty of New. a berries, ete, Jinstrated Clrculars sont free, JOAN GRAVES, plaintiff, oooiee, CCLERRTE ERD anal RE as Gb M. Ad le i T% 1 Se. pum? far mv y 4 on -r nee ted 3 8 er tp er iH reds ao vars satvree Corporation Nolices. 4 hy od 20d required to ani ver the w PAP orp in lais action, which will be find in tie office of the Clerk Orrior or TZ STR2eT COMMIfSI0% ER, of on y w- York the y Hin in sald City, ws Ne.237 Enoapwar New York on oO SRY Cony A) Fier ia the aon hy at tags IYO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS, inclosad ina ce, N hin twent nt A r of tha senledgpnvelope, indorsed with a title of the work, and with the o oY, sels hg meng on Yui. BE 3m my ol oh netwe of the bidder wiitte thereon, wi'l be received at this office Lo das y ii od Ad Rony) until FRIDAY, Juve 1, 1066, at Vl o'clock a mo, wiz: the in this selion will lake groe gn. et you h y n utt i 3 i E. rae Bh Be oltre Tony Eat irre Coals ul) preniaing, grading, tub gutter and flagg ng Fortieth street, Hl ioempest fromm the (th osy of Novemlwr. one thoosand sight For t on Miser rye wet H regn'eting, ers g. eons gutter ard Aareing One hundred and sud “wy bve Perhice he costs wd dinharscioents of tui Rim a fs shite fiom Ihitd to Fourth sveuue. o b FVAR WAGN"R, Plant's oinsy ter and Ninth sven t aide. from Fotis Duied Juamary aN No. 16 Wellst N. yepenty 8 aot bo bons s Vinik avenue, west side, from Forty hy ot N 1 wes 4 we offer of Py A: plat in the chore entitled aciion filet in i op For curb, gutter and figelog Third avenus, from Finy-third to of the t ty and nty of New York, at the City He fu Fifty-seventh street a h cut) il mlhe M5 Py 8 day, NER For curb, gatter and flagging in front of Nos. 278, 278, 200, 262 and ALBERT VAN WAUNE Plain! ff» Attorney 284 Rivington street 'w tawlw T1 bE i “-w dns For Saciing, fout feet wid One Hondred and Tweaty fih street, UPREME COURT. THE GREENWICH SAV. from First to Eizuth avence S 5 3 BANK Ap o DW ARI R Wik ON end MARY J For flagging Filth svenue, west gids, from Forty-third to Sixtieth MN 1 others. ORNINAL ACTION. <THF GREENWYC jf street a 5 2 BANK arsimst EDWARD RK. WILSON snd MARY J Surging Pre dwt. from Twenty Pith oh Fhittetd street, b J 4 Ur PRUAr vl piney wb Mag Ae hendhe 5 dg Be pt ven of he Sef amet ou Ana rw ven, rom, gbty-sarh to Wnty Cred rok be te ential ation an ti ay "a DANIEL Ce Haazing aud refligiing Twemy mnth strect, fiom Ninth to NORAHAM, jo. the Keleree wd In ble sad jodgment, will A wor nik arose to ale at public auction, on TUESDAY, tise 190, day of Jove, Ride ug Or Mundred snd Twentynlnth street, from Fifth to Sock a the —y Salespoc A: Hi Brovh It ash forms of proposals, together with the specifications aud agree 1) ve UA al ue i A h hae LA dota Locos ments, can be obboined al U uvilice, api vy a ip pretiiaps, via "ne I aR o ring Dated Ftreet Department, New-York, May 22, 1848, e t bh, yh 84 baie tha T ord of y o New Kk. adjoining eact RARLES UO ORNFLL. oF LN yo Lite sou ens erly vide of West sirect, Letw sen Moray y aang apm et ae Wy 1 stowed, which seid lol stinguls na amp of cer OFFice OF THR STREET COMMISSION AR, Bing 36 of Go x4 No. 277 Broaoway, New York. of AY CONTRACTORS, PROPOSALS, inclosed in s sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the work and the amine of the bidder wiilten thereon, will be received at this office, un tl TUESDAY, June d, 16, at 11 o'clock a mi, viz: dock at the foot of One hundred and thirtleth-at,, Yor repairing doch snd the dock on the north side of One hundred aud-thirty first-at., North River Bark forme and proposa’s, together with the specifications and pgrectents, can be ob'eined ut this office. ~Duted Street Departinent, Dew York, May 24, 1008, CHARLES 6, CORNELL, Street Commissioner, T° CONTRACTORS, —SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office. llotanda, Park. until Monday, June 4, 1986, at 1] o'clock a m.. for LDINU apd COMPLETING A RESERVOIR end two GATE HOUSES st Carmanusyiilo, near the High Brides. Fach Proposal must be indorsed Proposs! for a Regetvolr and two Cue Houvees at Carmansville,” together with the name of the bidder snd date of Its offering, The snort of ssenrity require A will he Forty Thousand Dollars. Plane and specifications of the work cau be see ou application at the Fugineer's office, Eighty-#ixtii at, nesr Fourth-ave Rank forms of bids can be oblained on application st this office. Office Croton Agneduet Deeper ent, May 18, 1666. for TIIOMAS STEFIENS, Croton ROLERT L. DARRAGH, Aqueduct A W. CRAVEN, Koad {O:0ding Cards, &e. PPPS AS WAL EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 14 Fulton-gt, WEDDING CARDS snd FINE STATIONERY, (Esvsbiisbed wh) Co Jarmers and Others. JrARMLRS wishing to invest $10,000 or 310.000 i i of 50 1 4 thoroughly improved STOCK snd GRAIN FAR Bore" we of lees, from money can be rapidly wade, snd wiih ocuted nw rich aod hedithy district, wre jovited lo sddress Box No, 01.Y Lexington, McLean Co., [il wey Furniture. ROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- Vinanusetars, Alo, solid Chestuot and Walnut Chamber plain and ornaments), st H. F. FARRINGION'S, No. 268 Cunabit., opposite Wooster, Fatablished 1843, JLNAMELED FURNITURE. io largest wort. Rd ment of Enuneled, Chestant and solid Walnat DEDROOM st ITES iu this cit Also MATTRESSES SPRING BEDS, &e., el’ goods wirranted us vepresonted, sbthe old estabiisied house, Soames WARREN WARD Co. No 2770 HAVE ON HAND and moke to order on the short- a po Nulfes ite msiter ol THE IREEN~, a nusl cemetery docorporated Eder tir a enbiliad Ae Act antler ug the ireorp tution of Ropal i est notice, afl kinds of FURNITURE at manufegturers prices, ne pws peaed A i 1} 1847, NOTH E TO J Fo Pi KARD, No. 147 Bleeckor-ot. factory, Nos, 203 and 203 V 0 _ 5 nh. eat i oodller ut a i ty Cowii %o ob t Mey. 1% toe’! pe wits 2to be a 1 PAAR Removals, BL cieree mumed Bn vue oid order, fd 1 M 4 AVA fA ASS City of Brook've on the 12th Rey be 194 oe TT T™ uot irm Ju he Jui 4 9, ot 11 o'clock EMOVAL.—The PACIFIC MALL STEAMSHII Lat day, with the (videvess in copport of their seid Iv 3 N UE A Wall-at., copes als rv t the 8l0ous is resper (ve 'v doo to said crediiore, or COMPANY Las REMOVED to Nos, 59 and 61 Wall-at., Cu Bare talon Guo 0pon o ub of ludeid sites them exist of Rune 4 Hen a ws P veg ria AT MY oe] Yel of CTuLilOre sod exiloin bis or thelr clubs ot he time and place New Lowill Le goioded rong Lie beastie of the rt) Passengers Bailed, s tv Rout) Weise SoNedL wren der the sald order. FOR S7. THOMAS, RIO DE JANEIRO, &e—Tn staural ip South PILOT RUGGLES, Referee, merigs—( harles K, Ashley, Victor Durend, A. Ludovic, Lewis Fas rs Magnior, Alborney for Receiver, No. 07 Wola, N.Y. avy, loer, St Thomas, W. 1; F. Defies, H. Deiries, Peruati- a Fings County, May 5), 180 neo; fan, J. A. Coreira, Prraj J Muswell aoe, Hiro 3 sr Taro a. lo VY, r, TD, Merritt, jr. PR Po nf id gr 7 Bobi M. Vea Walid vo. Alzam J. Ven Thy AS a duis Ba anelro: Mra Macine, Nut feeb oy of Ryan renit 0.0. Price, Jumes Dwey, John Groen, Mr. Reed and son, Mr, Mc- woke aent Log Doel des i d oul of the Circuil Gulldn, W. A Suter, Me snd Mrs. Savory, George Savory, ju, Camila Mortis Conn v, New Tener la fiver ofthe shore npmed W. A. Tames, J Caldwell, wife and olilid, Rio de Janeiro. pepe, LL WV of tha defindant shove named, for the a ofl wo bgapad Murch 18, 106 wri, rettpentl Lo Ww 3 Me ARTY. (lov “Dad May 10, 18, M. MoUARTY, Clerk Set wai Pascengers Arrived, FROM NA%SAU=1u sohoower Vigilant=Mr. L. 8. Less, J. I. Jentina C. B. B16 K. Smith, Ellen Magner 8. Howard, 0. Parker, MINIATURE ALMANAC Son Pleet, coco: 500 S08, 0000 +07 231 Moon Rise#eeresed 9:10 WIOH WATER THIS DAY Sandy Hook.,,..8:51 Gov. leland......0:32 Hell Gete.ivivii 11:13 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. a PORT OF NEW-YORK.....ovv. May 20 Cleared. p teamebip City of Mancheste (Br.), Pnillipsy, Liverpool, John O. JA e, y comabip Jamalcs Packet (Br), Cosgrove, Liverpool, Darwell Steamship Albemarle, Bourne, Norfolk, Clty Point, Richmond, Liv. ingston, Fox Co, Bteamship I rinoll (Br.), Harrlson, Liverpool, E. Canard, Steumalp South America, Tiuglepaugh, Klo Janeiro, ke., T, Ascen o. Steamship Asta. Ramsey, Liverpool, Tapscott Bros. Co, Steamship Atlantic. Hoyer, Boutt ampton and Bremen, Ruger Bros. Steamship Fag'e, Lawrence. Havana. Spofford, Tie ton Co. Steawship Seratogs, hog, Norfolk, City Point, sud Richmond, G. Hetueckeu Paluiore, Steamship FI Cid, Hobert, Nowbern. Goodepoed, Steamship OG. H, stoot, Ford, Alexandria, J. Hand. Steamship Dirigo. nerwood. Portland, B. Cromwell Co Burk Stella (Lrem.), Steicralo, Brewen. H, Koop Co. Bark Oe! (Hamb Henjen, Hamburg, Rankbardt Co, Back Moneywick, Gibbs, Cienfuegos, Peek Church. Bark Leorje Becker (Meck), Evkuck, Rotterdaw, Funch, Meincks Bark Jonte (Br.), Woodbury, Bombay via Bolton, E. A. Hussey Brig Herbert (Br) Barker, Windsor, D. R. DeWo!f Co. Brig Hattie 2, Bishop, Hutchinson, St. Thomas, Witham Ogilvls, Boig Auna Bell (Br), Taylor, St. Jobu's, N, F,, Bruce Meaulitle., Brig Marinna IV. (Fort Santos, Lisbon, LB, Amsiuck. Biig 3. Strout. Wallace, Muryunetta. J. Her ry. Brig Nereus (Mr), Richardson, Cionfuegos, ‘tucker Lightbotn, Sour. Chars, Eston, Pol'ade/phia, Lavawey Plymer. Schr, Mary Gray, Locas, Uncasville, Scur. Guriba!di, Lawler, Demerden, Jones Lough. Schr. Fauuy Elder, Shea, Edzabethport, Holyoke Murray, Schr. Ben. Willis (Br.), Webl, Vera Croz, ba jor De Vertu, ober. Volunteer (Br.), Crowley, Chevuirie, N. 3,, D. RK. DeWolf 0, LS Schr, Flva (Br), Knowlee, Flenthera J. Freas, Eveline. Power, 8t. Mark's and Cedar Keys, FE. D. Hurlbut, chr J. J. Washington, Wasbington, Charleston and Georgetown, Bentley, Smith Co. Schr, Hattie Coombs, Drinkwater, Elizabethport, W. 8. Brown 0 Echr, Senator, Fronk'iu, Boston, Racket, Tooker Taylor, Sehr, A, D. Davidson, Holmes, Richmond, Sehr. John Rose, Howell, Wilmington. Del, A, Abbott, Fehr. KE. A. Ke Loumasley, Brides port, Ferguson Wood Schr. Horo, Small, Salem, IK, W. Ropes, Arvived, P Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdso. and pose. to Teme Ydell Steamship Colombia, Barton, Havana May 26, at 1 p. m., with mdse. aud pass. to Spofford, Tileston Co. Steamship Perurisn (Br), Salmon, Liverpool May 16, with mdse. sud dass, to She is at anclor {n the Lower Quarantine, Brig Leopold Peirulluzzi (Ital), Ceffero, Casteliamar, 90 days, with freit, to order. brig Kslamo (of Windsor, N, 8.), Morris, Glace Bay 11 days, with coal to D, BR. DeWoll A Co, Schr, Vicuont (of sud from Nessan, N, P.), Wells, 6 days, with ma- hogauy, &e.. to k, Hu clruson Co Schr, Wide World, Hildreth, Chadeston, 8.C. 8 days, with luwber to N. lL. Me Cready Co. Scr. Rachae! Juve, Mortham, Providence. Schr, Toquasea, Wood, Providence, Scie, Almon Bacon, Hart, Providence Seur. J. W, Kine, ~mith, New Haven A Schr, 8. B, Miller, Chaprian, George's Banks, with halibut to 8. B, liller, Schr. MR. Carlisle, Sheldon, Rondout for Providence, ne p— es Sniled, From Quarantine, this morning, ship B, Aymar, Sawyer, for Carde- oa Memornndn, The schr, Jessia Jones, from Homeeeon, P. R., which war run into and mk mn the Narrows on the 22d. has been rafsed by the boom ders rick, aud towed to Jersey City. The vessel snd cargo aie oot much auaged. The schr. reported as sunk on Sunday last, near Throgs's Neck, was not the Robert Kvapp, but the Purnell, Capt. Morrill, Port-Warden's Notice. Siarn or New Vouk. PorT-Warpews' Orrior, No. 21 William-st, 1 NO ICE is here Wy gin, ih ac wordaiecs wih seg. AN tion 4 of the sct passed April 14, 1357 entitled “An Act io He orzanize the Wardens' Uifice of the Part of New York to al! per. sons interested in, or having charge of, Lhe subject matter of sush inquiry, exam tion Or surve thal the follow I Wests sre pow under examination by the Port Wardegg, ond that te sal surveys of exn font w pleted withio toy days nest succes Lag tol notice. on board enid veesein: BLIP Siam. coinenensnrnnane STILL LIT Coe's, Bip Harpawetl, oiviiirnnirrrirsnsancirsnnn sees R. Bark ATiZviBecesens TITTY vile Dark Hunter... canees WW ud X Rob w.on's Park Fllzcbetiiooeeiosiisncennes Woodruff Re NB Park Avgusln LITT THE JR Woodruff! Robson's. Park Monk Chest F. RR eo) Yard

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Behr. Matilde... 2.00 Behr, Aba Lewis cossssnssicssnsnsnssccninnsand ER, Behe. Archer end Reever. ..coiuiiinenniinniios Frentiog's Bolir. Mary Kel'Fouooooivioinisinnes Bed Thempeon's, MI THORN UMPKINS Pregitont J. Avo's Henwixax. Seceetars “OTNTX GaTerNneny, A Tonrd of Kapirvisors, Orrrcian. Mat $2, 1008, 1 o'clack p. 1a. Presen any Seth, esq. Prodddont. Suporvip rm t. Elr, Blot, Tweed, Roche, Fox, Wi ann, Hays and Risk ov 10 The Board met, parsusut to adjoutument, in their Chamber, No, 17 City Hall, The wuinutes of the Yast mactiog were re FETITIONA, Petition of the Clerks of the Court of Common Pleas for an {nerease Os Ltd I Which wes referred to the ®pe-is] Conmmiltens on Ta'arics Petition of Colowel Le Gal, commanding Fifty tith Regiment, for Al BImory. Welch was referred to Speci! Comn!'tes on Armories and Dill fob... vi aud approved. PILLS. L Bills of the following named, for waterisls for the construction of the New inty Courriel Pay-roll to May 26, five tioussnd six hounded end sixty-four doblsrs und "Pty feck cer BREE ssa iene itt ests tts 85604 34 J.B WAY, Cornell, Lom, 8s per contraet, «ight thousand seven hundred snd even doll and seventy our cents, 8711 Which was referred to the Special Commitioe on New Courts House, Bills of the following named for servic Termiver Willimim ArnoM, ntoety-fonr dollars and fife conta James Fagun. ninety-Fonr dollars and Uy conte James Higetue, ninety-four dollars and 61 J. u s pinety-four do''ars aud Ally conts on Court of Oyer and K. Alexander MeNbargy vinety four dollars snd 6 John MeMahon, ninety four dollars and 67ty conibeuiiiecsnes #0 Bernard Morrissey, uit ety four dollars tnd Ay centbe.. ove 4 50 Jealah Fynders, ninety four doliers aud Lily oonleissrsscrenss B30 Thomes Smith, uinety four dollars snd fry couls,. senses MW Edward Travers, nincty-foar dollars and nity cents........ ww Cridoad Courts aud Police, Bill of Robert Finan, amounting to fifty-six dollars ($56), for clean: tog Qurrogste’s Office, Vhich was referred to the Commitee on Civil Cooete, Bill of the Clerk of the Hoard smoun’ ug to two Lurdred and nine. ty-uine dollars snd six gents ($209 0), fui contingent vipeuses of Lis office to date, Which wus refersed to the Committee ou County Officers, Billof T.J Bl ck's Sous, sworniiug to ous Londred sod forty. Which were referred to the Commitlos on for furuitore for Court of Common Which wus referred toa the Commitiee on Civil Billof Avdrew J. OUarvey, amoonting to one hor dollars sud BNy cents (W161 50), for plastering wor Office W ich was referred to the Commitice on Crimine! Courts sad Po- Pleas ta Pad slxty.one for Kecorder's see. Bills of Andrew J. Gurvey, umoontiog to one thousand ight hand. red and ninety turee dollars and fii y cents (#1 89) 50), for pestering work lor ermoiies of Sixty-ninth snd Nivety +ixth Regiments Which were referied to the Special Committee on Armories and Drill-rocius Bill of Ingersoll, Watson k Co, amounting to one thousand one hundred and ninety dollars aud Billy counts ($1,190 80), for furniture tor Kecorder's Otlion, Which was reierrod to the Committees on Criminal Courts and Por we. Bilis of the following named newspapers for advertising, were pre. sented and referred to the Committees on Printing snd Ftatlone y: ATLAS Election not'ee, two hundred snd seventy dollare. ,.o.vuel $270 00 CoM RCIAL ADVERTIZER Notice to tax-payers, 14, ope hundred and thirty-seven Collars and «4X5 COUR carinnninnes hss shasans we 13760 Notice to tax payers, 1605, ome hupdied snd twenty-one dollars ond sixty Comte. ouviivivnenrrnns ssssssnsanns asses 181 GO Flection notice, two bundsed and seventy-seven dollars and BOY Conts .ovrneinses “eases TINT sessssereccns TODD Paues of Jorors, ity five dollars and ten cemtoiiiii, Seve 6 1) Resolution relative to bounty tax, one hundred and forty. two dollars snd tif FO di vnnporaontunansusinnnnnsrsnnins M2 Notieo to Luspectorns and Cenvassers, thine dol afses es reese Iw el wequics of ELF, Purdy, thisiythiee dollars. covvvinsninee 8300 OU RIM R~ daterment of Count Canvassers, one hondred and Gf y four dollars and LY CoO. oissrrerinsssriinnes seannssscsses 154 80 Election notice, two bundre wo dollurs eighty-five cents chsrssnsninirarssasirsasnircrssseseis 300 BS Conin'y canveoss, one hiandred and sweai y-three dollars and ninety Ont. oeens sreecusnnsnrcnnnnrenssrnnnnsnnnnsscanes 123 90 Covppinn veal rave l' Nis Notice of Secretary of State, thirty dollars. svveisisirisesnes 30 00 Notice ne (0 bounty tax, four Bundied wud cy dolisrs...... 450 00 Dairy Srwe Notice to tax-payers, 1864, seven! y COMM eve ininsnnvnnncsnnnns MN Notice ix are snd fuily cot 182 40 Notice to tux pe and forty cents ...ooue cessssannsss S00 40 Oficial proceedings, Aug forty hve dollars and CIEL Y-MYe COU. vissreisssssssnsnrcssssanssss S888 Polling places, une hundred and seventy dollars snd ufty-five [0 1] LI TILL TIlE TL LLL verses 170 58 Plection notice, one hundred end sixty-two dollars 102 90 ITLL AU LE TILE TIT LL LEE Official Count y canvass, one hundred and twenty four dollars Bd AILY COIL rrasssrsnnsnnrssssrssseasessssssnessnsssees 2 3 Pauels of jurors, LE CY AA Obreqaies of Supervisor Purdy, sixty nine dollars and LListy 6 Bese BT A TERRES Election n one hundred and eiguty dollars an 180 60 sixty conto. PPTL LL LAR LL EL LLL ER Ble tion notice, undred sud sixty dollars ana 160 20 twenty Contains Yt po ve Floetion nobice, i560, Ryd 4 as an thirty conta, ooines es Adi os ghiiseert Panels of jurors, two utynive dollars cud filly COUR annie Fess srasnannne LLL 279 50 Ppaved tax payers, seveuty-threo dollars and ninety-eight CONE, iiss ariananniras LIL LLL ee Resolution us ta Stata Hou hundred and any wre 150 00 County Cauvass, one bundr soventy-uine dollars sud SOELY OF IH. tess inns os asst s RRERIERLISIRIERIISIERLIrItatiE me ection Notice, two hundred and tweuty-two dodae (IfUY COULBLssrsarnssrassssasasssessncsssssssnsssnerensenee 308 30 Obsquica of Supervisor Purdy, forty-eight doiace and elghty cents cieiannen YT IAI TIA 80 Annual Report of Commisconers of Public Charities. one bundred sud eight y-nine doliars and ninety cents......ves 189 90 EA of Receiver of Taxes, nine dollars and sixty eoviviee 9 fo Notice of Recciver of Taxes, nine dollaresisivisssseriiises 9300 Paoet of Jurors, one hundred sud tweuly five doliars and filty eonts. seennngs resssnsanses 130 30 Notice to inspectors of Canvassers. five dollars and ten cents 5 10 Returns, districts, twenty-three d fiers and jority conti ieee 20 40 Flegtion hotice, one hundred snd ninety tree dollars... oe 180 00 Proposals for printing, nine dollars sud forty counts, LR 1 Notiee of Superivtondent of Dui igh, intact dol IVELY Dotice Lo lunar dealore, niuetegn sand sidhiy cuote.. WW seven dollars and y Canvas two susssshsnshenssssnsenss 25150 16 BO Yunel of Jurmre, twenty tour dollars, 24 Notiee to tex payers, ous hundred au cesses 165 00 Fyuexixa l'osr El etion notice, forty-five dollars and five centa. ..vivireees 45 05 lection notice, three hundred and twenty-four dollars, 324 00 Veto messs ge, September 22. four do!larsand thirty-five cents 435 Po ling places, foriy-three dollars and eighty cents. veiiees 43 80 Fxruves— Notige to tax-payers, sixty-six dollaresassssessassrssissssss 66 00 Notiee of election, two hundred aud seven dollars and sev. CUbY Conliu.uiiinanssnsssnrsnnesissnnnsses srgpasssnnsssrss JOT 3 Notice of vecuncics tu election district, six dollars and sixty conte. vee. BehEranttasath ss absusessess stiastansssnsasiene B68 Btate cui voss oun hundred and seveoty-four dollars end sev. enty cents, A TTR 5 County cauve dred and sixty four dollars.....ees 264 0 Election notice, four doilsrv and sisty eight cents 4 04 Votiug places, forty dod ars and fifty cents... “w WO» Re ative to Jiate bounties, ons hundred au six dol: Jars sud filly onto, iiinneeis sheen wee 138 80 Notice to Election canvassers, ilteen dollars... ow 150 Vacancies smong luspectors of Elections, seven doll od forty-eight cente....oovvisess TTI LLL senes T43 Election uotice, twenty-two dollars and seveonty-uine cents, 23 79 Franco-AMRn1gATS Election notice, fonr handred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty eentso.......s sedans TTI 407 BO Notice to tax-payers, 1965, sixty-eight dollars and seventy. five combi u.issisisseesssnsissnes seettrsstessssissssssscy S808 Notice to tax-payers, 1554, seveuty-seven dollars. ...ooovvuee TT 00 Notice to hquor-dealors, sixty-seven dollars and filty cents,, 67 50 County cany EE County cans uss uundred and seventy-three dollars and forty 0 nte..uiiiiianini,nns PPT X Election not zee bundied end forty-five dol ars and fif een conta... EE ERT EE M815 Heraro—~ Notice to tax-payers, twenty olght dollars snd eighty cents, 28 80 Notice Lo ax-Luy ers, fourteen dollars aud forty centari.iins 14 40 Notice to tax puyers, fourieen dollars and forfy cents....... 4&0 Conuty canvass. two hondred and foriy-nine dollars snd SWOnLY OrMteucuuscissssncsisssnnssssnsssnsssssnssrssnnsss NP 2W Polling-places, thes bundred and forty-three dollars and EWEDLY COUlBiuiiains sansisrnansnssnsinnssssnnnrnssisnness 048 30 Notice to lip ctors and Caavassers, eleven dollars and RWPDLY BPD. cacisssssssssssssssnsssssnnssrnessnnsasessss 11 20 Election notice, filty-six dolce eighty coma... iiiines 06 80 Obsequics 07 Supervisor Purly, eighty dollars and forty COTE cauanrrssrnsrrsnininnnnnns sesssensarsinsssirsies 00 40 Henorw Lrapxn— Noties of elestion ninaty-one dolisrs and filly cents... vuvsee 01 50 yo AMERICAN tice Lo tux payers, seventy-two dollars ETEEITIIIT Election notice, threo Ne oadiod and eight ars ana twens hw ty-five combeiiiiiiiiinniinnns resesnarsanansernsnrans 380 28 Jrwisu Recon iow to tax povers, fifty six dollars and (wenty five cents,, 86 25 Jorusan or COMMERCE srheoriptions to ‘lax office, 1063, three dollars and thirty. AVE Orla, comiiarrrinnnnns Im Sasssess 33s Subscr prions te x oltice, 1564, three dollars an thirty. IR EI ET TET TT) 3 J Liection notice, two bundied end thirty five dollars and RW ell F Conta. iarrnssiirinise Rr AIT sess tiie 152 Notes (0 Insprotors wud Canvessers, four doliars and eighty ORIEN. evs ausr ease eassessbbsnnnnsabasssnssssss PTI «0 Lrapene— Notice to liquor deslars, five dollars and Aifty cents, 6 50 Notice to tux-pavers, sixty-six dollars, ‘eens 66 00 F.lection notice, two buudred aad seven fly comimusnnes Cerarsaarens ceanssnsnnsss T1350 County cALY 4%, 01e seventy vine dollars and fou a ELLE SERRRA RRR aes NI 1" 4 Obsequirs of Supervisor Purdy, seventy-six dollars and thirty-five conte, covieiiiniiians Tr sees TB D5 Annuni report of the Commissionars of Public Charities, one hondred sud viuety three dollars and twouly cents... 193 20 Meriororttay Riconn— Fiection Sotioe, ii y-two dollars and efghty centss,ioieien, 6280 New York Naws Panel of jurors. two handred and seventy-nine dollars and fifly Conte... coonnnnrnenrnsnes TT TT So Voto message. thirteen dollars and ifty cents. sovvseirisnees 13 oo Election Districts fifteen do! are and seventy ve oents,,e 1575 Bonuty loan. one hundred and twenty nine dollars, oouais 12900 Connty canvass, iwo hundred and eighteen dollars, oociiaee 218 00 Notice to Jnspectors aud Cauvassers, lve dollais..iviisiiien B00 NEw ORE ER-— Ivotlee to tax pavers, seventy-two dollars. siuusiiiasernnnnes T2008 Notiea of ~upeniutendent of Bolldings, two bucdced snd Awe ty four dO ITE, o.vserarrrsrirsnrrccnnrnsininane cesses U0) Bho s procisma ion, ten dollars snd eighty conta. canis 10 80 County eanv one lavdied and two dollars snd fifty COMES. .oonvversrrnsbsbrrssssssnsrnnss demisssssensressnsess 3 BB Ponels of jurors, one hundred end nine dollars and tweniy cents... serse sesssnssssnse 109 20 Bounty tex ired wad two dollars and sixty nis chbnsteshns ss aus phRRRERTARS sesssnnsennssrsnss 102 GO Elethon ue soveuty-one dollars aud BEREY CURB us. sassnsssunssssstssbbussbhtsnssbnssabnrets we M6 Obie 50 ove dollars aud twen- ty conte Brass assssaass 4 esse HW Rherif™ proclametion, thirteen dollurs and twenty cents... 13 20 Bloc. pioe am ton, ten dollars, RARER ES IS 100 Anna! Report of Comuidssionara of Public Charities, one huvdred and six dollerarnd fifty conte. iviniiinins vores 108 50 New YoRgiR ABI SD-ARITUNG— Noties to lospectors and Casvossers, fifteen dollars and eeven'y he EE TERE NIL EE EERE 1 1” pt ot ew tol tors and Canvaseers, five dollars... Hounty 'ax law, one hundred aad twoun'y nine de 129 0 Corts cauwars, two hondoed and cightaon dollars 202 Sheriff's rr cla nst'sn, ten dollars... oi niinere 10 09 Lease of giorios five 4 llores and teu eoulbiee.. io New Younen Dasonn .T- Coben 1 Lampe: ore and Canvaysers, five dollars and twenty. w colds FP JF Notice to Tuspeet ns and rT sasasnssnsesen 08D Booty tar law, two hundred and sixty-six dollars and Th SER Cl ATT cette: ITT TIT Tryp t2420. 8 2 County Lanvass, one bundred and thirty-nine dollars and ity FP TT LL Shesssanis 130 50 Pol'ing visres one huadred and twenty-two dollars apd fifty CRUE 4s anss ar sns Bos sake ups uh 4s aBhRRAS hseasassnrins 1220 Notice to tax-payers seven yseven dollars and tity five LL TTI ree Note to tux paver we b forty eoute .o ‘en ALAR Ts ZEtin fo tars and ninety-Bya cout B20 Notize totes payers seventyssix dollars and fifty coy 9 Ma t's proc ar fxtoen dollars and twenty 16 20 Devas of Supervisor Pardy, ity oloe dolar. ..oueiiee, 069 00 Filling v aren; 'oopectors snd Cenvessers, five dole berg ard ty rive conta. din whut ahBes sak set unis nh J Flog vars aows ho. 2 te ctofs and Canvass rs du hh pd nel Ree dT LT ee em 5 rk: erated ary and fifty fred snd tutrty de Coury Pisces of regain erty Neri f [oa twenty five conte [AX FATS oraLty five EuNe Bounty tar Taw, 1% 4 vo Acllars and torent conte, eo ioee 85 20 prot fC unwassers, ive dollars bm Olsrquler of 1dr, torty-five dollars snd sewer EBIRE, 4 vnssisssssssnssssinhbbsnssnstnsssbshensssssssnssns 80% fusoar M: or Bounty tex uw, sixtytheee dollars and sixty centoiiini, 63 60 Coonty canvass, tw hoodred aud twelve doliars and fazty ornte. oe. TT TT Tw srssrenbsenen PY County canvass, one hundred and twenty-eight dollars and vig 0 Mes ensess sesenasssnnns RRR RRR RRR ERR 22 50 Bosvay Times F ioction noice, eizht y-fve dollars, ..u.u. sassnsssnsesnsnssns BS OD Co mty movans woe bna'red and ninetytwo dollars and BEVRUCY IVA CONES, Lous sanrnersrrnmabtsbnbssbsnssssnse eee 192373 Elcetion votce own hundred and of y-aloe dollars nnd fifty. five COMA uevssrnstrnsnstesnn Se eRARRS LAR RRERR REA veer BONS TanLer— piection potiee, thrive bondr.d and sixty four dollars and sixty live conte ooaniinn TTI III ssssasnsnseasses S408 Tira Panels of furore twenty-three dollar. cooviiniisiiie serene 2300 Nother to tag payers, ore bund ed snd eighty two d)llare and forty conte. iiniins BT seseaess 303 40 Pioposa's fur Cowri-rioase stoc 1 y 333 «0 Bounty tax law, one ollare.... LS 00 Ketorn dis riots, (we we dolinrs and sixty cen 21 60 Po'liug places, two urd od and twecty tive dollars... 2 Ww Notice to luspectors aud snvassers, four dollars and GRty [0 Sense anssnsEnns PRE R ARERR RRR a BA Panels of juror, one hundred sud oleven dollars and sixty LL Tr TIT Sasi eanssrsdpsesspsunaneannnes 20580 Obsequies of Jun F. Purdy, oue hundred and forty-two dodiars ard seventy five conl®uuiiiiiniires sennsassnsesn JAB 93 Notice to Liuspectors and Canvassers, five dollars and forty N11 Pn PP TTY (TL LT ITT PTT III 5 Proceed nes of Bourd (wo hundred snd eignty-two dol are, 282 00 Proceedings of Board sixty mine dollarviciiiiiniiniiiis vase GD 00 Court-Houne report, reventy-lour dollars sod twenty-five DENA. ussrsssssssnssrssssssssssbsssssnnssssssssnmennsasss T4125 Tainuxe— Noties to tax payers, tinety-ona dollars snd sighty centa.... 01 80 Ex 0 notice, twenty-eight dollars and ity cents... 8 5% Excise notice, (hit y-qur do lars and eighty +'zht cents Retr districts twenty-one dollars,...... Elsetion uotice, three Lundred and dfty nine do sens I I EEE Polling places, one bundred and thirty-nine dollors snd CPI ML aanesrsonanns PT LL sess sansERenS sssnssnnssenn 13008 Offioial proceedings to O tober 4, seven bundred and pinety- six dollars snd eighty Commi iiiiisrsriisriinisiiainiins 80 Oflielel proceedings to July 26, four hundred snd fil y-soven do lars and Bfty conta. ovviviiiarnes TTI wees 4971 80 Oficial proceedings to Decomberid, one the wand and forty. eiaht dollars snd sixty hive confesses esseness 1,048 65 Oficial proces dings to June 29, tour hundred and Mnety vine dollars and fy conte aasininnniinn sessnnnesansens 409 50 Officini proce dings to May 11, ove thoussnd one handred aod thirteen dodars aud twenty Conte. coiinie oes wen LID 20 County canvass, two hundred and Bity-etch dolla aud fore ty five ce PITTI o Ober gules of WW, Purdy for ty five conte. iiins 4s To til vacancies, four do lars end thie 40 Courteous report, dorty-three dollars an IS YI ITTY FIT TTT T VTOUR Vor raps J WonnLp— Add con of Presidont of Board, ons hundred snd fifty six doliars and twenty «five cor Sovsnirioninnings Aesshtasreat wo 1382 Proposals foneon, lowe dolore and ity cout... LE Panels of Jurors, tween y-ve dolinrs sid ten cents wer BW Veto, September 22, (nr dollars and Gy cents. "w rl Elseidon notice, tour bandied aud sixty-two dollars sud seve EULA UVE CONE ass arrrnnsnsssnssns cansinsabassassans ene $0378 Nosiee to tax pryors, seventy-two ®oflars end fixty conto, T2600 Notice to luspectors and Conversion, four dollars aod tity ug pinces, one Itiired wd sixty six dolla [AL I EEE T TERE TERT EA PEELE EEE Renn districts, twenty (wo dolls cas MW Notice to Ty peotors wid Canvaseers, ty. BVO COUR earns rsrnrnsniins RTI PT TIT vee 4688 Pounty tax law, thee hundred and fifty seven dollars. ois 307 0 County canvass, ove hundred and forty-eight dollars and live COM Rs ae vs 445 s5us Bs ths in sansis s hnangs sbans stasans sus suse HB OB Annus! report uf Commissioners of Public Chatltics, one hundred sad tfry three dollars and sixty cents... po |X Obsequies of duperviser E. F. Purdy, one hundred and forty-four dollars anu twenty five conti iim... oo 2 No ice to tax payers, ous Luudied and hi y-cight dolia and forty cents. cooiiianns senssunt TP PI enue Pee 158 40 Court-House report, Bfty-nine dollire and LiLy cotlsecsrsnes 5 50 REQUISITIONS, teition was reoaived (or aiticlus for the Recorder's office. nr wis releried 10 the Cowudtios on Criminal Courts wad Poe quisition wae recived for fron railing for Connty Clerk's office, Ths wes relered 10 the Comittee on County Gllicers, A requisition was received tor carpet for Cleri's uilice, Supreme ort Ci was referred 10 the Committee on Clyil Courts. COMMUNICATIONS, The following was reacived: viry or New Yorx—Drpanturwr or Fivavor, COMPTROLLER 8 Uri dcr, Mey 24, 1606, Gentlemen of the Board of Superviiove of the County of New York 1 herewith transmit 0opy of a com winicsiion from L. Stillman (ves, President of the oy for the Protection of Destitute Koman Catholic Children of the City of New-York, and s'so the accompany. documents spoken of by hua, belug: ‘irst—An Act of Le Legislature (Chapter 674, passed April 17, 1866), entitled “An Aet for the relief of the Soolety the protection of destitute Romen Catholic children in the City of New. York,” Second=A wutenont of the subscriptions paid toward the building furd of said Society. Tarrd—A statement in detail of the number of children under the oburge of the Society. In order that the amonnt authorized br the act above mentioned may be avallsbie 10 the Society, it will be necessary that a suitable appropri lun be mde by your honorable body. he sare 1s estimated ss (ollows; Amount (or bailding purposes, ..oviiviirniirrsssnsiiesss. $50,000 00 Amount requiied for the support of persons maintain d, The aversgo (or the fist three months of 1668 was 530, This number for the year, at itty doilure each, will muke twenty-eight thousand tive hundred dollars... .ooviiiiva, 20,500 00 Amount required to be appropriated, seventy-Iglt thopsand five hundred dollars, MAA AA WE $79.500 60 The subject is aocordingly submitted for your consideration sud action. Kesoyctfully subn ited, NATIU&W T, BRENNAN, Comp roller, Copy.) ud dy Eoorery vor THE sw I or Desrivors Roxan CATHOLIC CHILDREN, Orricw, No. 35 CraxneRrs wear iT, New-York, May 22, 1260, M. I. BRENNAN, erg. Comptroller of the City f New- York. DAR sir: Herewith are trunsmitted the documents required by en act of the Legislatore of this State, entitled For the Reef of the Society for the Protection of Destitute Roman Catholic Children wn the City of New-York,” and pa April 17,1896. You will confer a favor by examining the docnwents, snd by giving them the proper directions, that we may realize ut your uantieat conveulouce Bony propriation thos made. Crisiren. FOR THR RELIEF OF THE CIETY POR THR PROTECTION OF DEs- TIIDIR KOMAN CATHOLIC CHILDREN 1X THR CITY OF NEW- YORK’ Passed April 17, 1066; three-fifths being pressat, The Peopl: of ihe State of New- York, resented 4 Senateand Aseem- 124 enaet as follows Srorron 1. “The So forthe Protection of Destitnte Romen Catholic Children in the ity of New-York” shall be eutitied to receive the sum of filty thousand dollars, J hb a like amoont is contributed by private coutribation, toward the erection of tiie build {ngs necessary for the purpose of its corporation, and clso yearly the som of fifty olla per caplin, on average of persons sautalty alu. tained In its institution; and the Bond of Supervisors of the County of New-York are hereby authorized and directed to levy the said sum of fifty thousand dollars and the said annual mounts yearly, sud the Comptroiler of the City of New-York to draw bis warrant for sald several amounts to the said soclety. The average number of persons thus maintained shall be ascertained by the examination and testimo- uy, under oath, of the ent or secretary of seid society. 4 2, The said society m its buildings within soy part of the Metropolitgn Police District of this State, provided always that it shail keep and maintain a houss of reception in the City of New: York; aud avy lands within sald district which such society may beretofors have purchased shall be vested in and belong to said soci: ety, inthe sama manner and with the same effect, to all futents end purposes, as though the same bad Leen purchased by aud conveyed to i eactcty after the passage of thisect. 2 3, Tho real and personal estate belonging to end used for the char itable pur ose of se d association shall be exempt from taxation. 4 This act shall take eflect immediately, grate or New -YoRrE, fis of the Secretary of State have compered the preceding with the origlaal law on file In this office, and do hereby certify that the sae is a correct transcript therotrom, and of the whole of said original law. (tiven under my hand and seal of office, at the City of Albany, this eighteenth day o fod, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. ERASTUS CLARK, Deputy Secretary of State, Subscriptions pald towsrd Building Fund of the Soclety for the Pro tection of Destitute Catholic Chi dren in the City of New-York: Engene Ke'ly....oove0s $5,000 00 John EH. Power. 500 Charles O'Connotusssss 5,000 00 Mrs, Mary One 500 00 Daniel Devlin..uuisieas 2.500 00 Peter McLaoghiln...., 100 00 Conroy (’Conner..., 1,000 00 3¢, Paul's Conference... 1,999 25 Henry I. Hoguet ..4.,. Hoo 00/ Natit Confarence,... 1,100 00 Lewis J. White.ssusses 500 08’ Holy Cross Conference, 1,000 00 Goorge V. Hocker. vue, 500 00|3¢t, Peter's Conference., 1,142 05 Edward Frith. uuieaie 500 00 St, Joseph's Conference 1,428 65 Charles M. Connolly... 6,000 00|3¢, John the Evangelist Fdward C. Dounelly.., 500 00] Conference.susssessin 701 00 Dr. IL J. Anderson... G00 60! Annunciation Confer: Stephen Philbin, ....e. 500 0 e REEL LL LEE 560 00 esult Fatlers, Bix- St. Bridget's Conference 43717 teanth street... ua, 500 0015, Francts Xavier Con- Charles Gibbons... 2,500 00) forenomusesssssienses 376 60 Joseph Fisher... 1,000 00] St. Pa rick’s Conference 86 0 Peter Harmany 500 00! st. Audrew's Conference 250 00 Peter Rice. 500 00 Transhiguiation Confer John MeMe SOB OOF NEO. .essryssrysnsnses £0 00 Win. and John O Conference 78 00 Daniel 3weaney 500 00! St, Stephen's Conf rence 235 00 Felix Ingoidsby 300 01 5t. Ann's Conference... 75 00 N. W. Peudergast.e. as 300 00 Trish Emigrant Soclety, 4,900 00 Bryan Lawrence, oie 300 00(] late Concept Thomas Devine. ..n.. ue 300 00] Conference....osenn 206 00 Frederick B. Gibert.. 8,000 00 900 00 A Friend by L. 8. J... 500 00) [151 FE ere sesnsssannssiesssnsnssnnsanes $31,530 30 I, L. Sillman Ives, President of the Soclety for the Protection of Destitute Catholic Children in the City of New York, being dul sworn, do heraby certify that the shove is a true and accurate exhi of the private po Mos Btn toward the erection of the buildings nee- essai y lor the purpose of our Corporation. A L. SILLMAN IVES, I'resident. May 8, 1856, Sworn to befure me, this 9th day of Muy, 1065, WiLrias CoppixGroN, Notary Public, Wew York, Whie! was referret to the Copuaitieo on Annual Taxes. Tue following was received: 43 Wary Stawer, May 28, 1860, Supreme Court=The Bank of Coumaerce, &e., ve. Conner aud others, The Sure wa. Allen aud others. Sin: For the taxes of 1963 the Bank of Commerce was sasessed on its capital (other than real estate), the who's of which was invested in stocks, bonds, and cther secarities of the United Sues, exempt from taxation by or under State authority, in the sum of one hundred and seventy-nine thonsmnd tive hundred aud nive dollars aad forty-eight cents ($179 509 48), Parsusut to the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, the assessment was veouted and annuted by the judgment of the Su- preme Court of this Stete, filed May 18. 1603. Pending the proceedings in the Courts which resulted in the above. rw judzment, a levy was made on the property of ihe Bank, under which levy there wes made and collected from the Benk the grim £0 swsessed for taxes, one hundred and seventy-nine thoussnd five hundred and vine dollars and forty-eight cents... $179,509 3 Luterest at 12 per cont. from October 5, 1863, to January, 16, 1824 six thousand wnd seventy-vight doliass and oig ity-eizht cents... Caras erartEar anaes een 60888 For Mershni's feos, four thoussnd six hundred wud thirty nine dollars and seventy Ce. vvrrsvariniserssnrsnness 4,639 70 Pota)sssssessssssnssns® asus sennsansrnnnrenss $100,228 06 ~which sum was so levied and collacted from said Back for such taxes, terest snd foes on the 16th Jsuuary, Tous, The Bank understand that an Act of the Legis'stors has been passed, amtborizing the Board of Supervisors to issue Bonds for pay- went of the sums so erroneously taken. The amount due to the Bank is the sum last above named with in. tarost [rom January 16, 1064, —F. KE. 1 Lave the hooor to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, BEND. D. SILLIMAN, Allorney, &o. P. 8.=1 Lava not seen a copy of the Act of the Legislature. If it provides for refunding tie exoenses incurred by the Bank fu the pro- ceeding in which the sssessment was declared void, that further jtem shon'd be added. and will be furnished. B.D. S Which was referred to the dpecial Committees on sorporntions, Mee. Naratro. eons ELLER Banks aad Ine MIFSACE FROM THE MAYOR. The following was seceivod: Maron's Oprio® New Youx, May 29, 1366, To the Honorably the Board af 2, ervivors; I ee 2a 0 a Lh se? with the sdvico and consent of your hone ello y ody, res t Hier (whose bor of office Los expired), ons ls of t] i} f Nev ork. of the Marshals of the City of New JOUN T. TOFPIMAN, Mayor, On motion. the Hoard adrsed and consented to said nomination by the forowing vote: Yeu Afficna lve a ipervisors Bleakley, Blant. Fly, Fou, Hay es, Roche, the President, Supervisors Stewart, Tweed ap W filma iy RESOLT TION, 2 Supervitor Haves presented the following: Resoived, That wo much of the tesclutions passed December 28, 1254, pros hling for three Recording Clerks in the County Cler¥'s office, at seven bond ed au y dollars (#500) each per annum, aod one General Clerk at soven bandied sod ffty dollars ($730) per annum, end reso thom prase rusry 27. 1890, providing for one Chaucer Clerk at one thousand dollars (81,000), sud resolution pased May 3855. providiog two clerks in the County Clerk's office at eight hundred dollars (#00) each per auunum, be and toe sawe are hersby rescinded and repesiad, Which was raferred to the Special Committee on Salaries, Subsequently, said releience was recovs dered, sud Ge resolation relsired to the Cotamities on County Ulliceis, REPORTS, On motion, Rale 27 was suspended on all reports prosented at th's meeting, uniess objected to, Toe Committes on Annual Taxes, to whom were referred the an nexed communications trom the Courptrolles, respectfully REPORT: That the Comptroller transmits therein coples of the following acts passed by the Legislature of the State, at ite last session, entitled “Am Act in relation to the o'isge of the City of New-York,” “An Act for the relief of Lhe Society for the Protection of Destitete Roman Cathole children in the City of New-York,” An Act (Ghaprer 633) to enable the Supervisors of the City and County of New-York to raise money by tax,"—and by the terms of oue of these acts, the Board of 8apeivisors are required to provide anncally, by tax, for the wa ymenut of the salaries of the professors and offigrs of the ssid col rae for obtaining sud farnishiog selentifia spparatos books for the library and students, and for repairing the co lege buildings, sud for the support, msiotenance 204 dutta expenses of said college, a sum wot exceeding one hundred and twenty-hve thousand dollars. The act for the rellef of the Society for the protection of destitate Roman Catholic ekildren provides that said Society shall be entitled to receive the sum of Afty thonsand dollars, provided a like amount is contributed by private eotitribution, toward the erection of the bulid- ing necessary for the purpose of its corporation, and also yestly the sum of fifty Tollars per capita, on aversge of persons snuually msiu- tained fo its justitntion, The Board of supeivisors sre required to levy the said amousts by tax. Your Commnitten hava carefully examined the documents and cers tificates transtoitted by the Cow piroller, and find them correct, aad in eonformaity to the requirements of the said acts. Your Committes would accordingly submit ths following: AN ORDINANCE MAKING ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE COUNTY GOVERN MENT FOR THE YLAR [#00 The Board of Supervisors of the County of New York do ordain as ollowe: SECTION 1, The first saction of (ha ordinance making the annual sppropeintions for the support of the Government of the Connty of Now-York, approved by the Mayor March 6, 1860, is hereby amended as follows: The fo lowing additional appropriations are hereby made to and for the objects and purposes specified, via College of the City of New- York— For the payment of the saleries of the professors and officers of the said co'lege, for ohtainiag end for nishing scient tio appararns and books for the libra-y and students, sud for ropmiring the college buildings; and for the support, maintenance and general expenses of maid eollnge for the year 1865, pursoant to the provisions of the act passed April 17, 1866, eighty-five thousand dol ars (BU5,000), on average of perious annually waintained therein Society for the Protection of Destitute Roman Catholic Children in the (ty of New York=For the erection of the buildings necossary for the purpose of iis corporation, aud for the su gRort of persons maine tained in its institution, et the yearly sam of fifty d y dollacs per capita, pursuant to the provisions of the act, chapter G47, passed April 17, 1ods. seventy-eight thousand five bondred do lars ($7830), Dies ulcarion of George H. EK. Lyneh=For amount with foterest ap prop iated by George H, E. Lyneb, late Clerk of the Superior ourt of the City of New-York. to his gwu use, iu disregard of an order of the Superior Const, requiring dim to depo-is said sum in the New-York 1.tte [ns0rance snd Trast Company, sald amonut to be paid to Jobn Westervelt, Stephen Bogart, lors Joel and Mark Levy, their heirs or assigns, respectively, in such proportions ax shall be proven to be dre to each of sud porsous. parsusnt to the provisions of the set (chapter 66.) prased A i 14, 1566, thirteen thoosand six hundred and twenty. (oe dolar 13.623). ht 4 bes moved that that portion of the ordinance relating to the defaleation of George il. E. Lynch be stricked therefrom, WW hick wus lost by the following vole: Attirumtive— Supervisors Ely, Fox, Heyes and Stewart—4, Neogativa—Supervisors Bleakl-y, Blau, Roche, the President, Supervisors Tweed and Witlmann~8. dipervisor F x moved ‘hat that portion of the ordinance relating to the Uollege of the City of New-York be laid upon the table. hich was lost bry the following vote: Ahrmatives-Supervisor Fiy=—1. Negative—Supervisors Bluat, Fox, Hayes, Roche, tie President, Superyisors Tweed and Willmann=-7, raport was then sccopted aud ordinance adopted by the follow: {ug vote: Allinnative—Sapervisors Bleakley, Blunt, Fox, ayes, Roch the Predhdenty Supervisors Slew ait, Tweed and Wilanna—9, ho N upervisor Ely <1, Ang same was directed to be sent to his Honor the Mayor for e foveal. bf Gemmittes on Annual Taxes, to whom were the an. r referred nexed petitions of Joseph Studwell, jr., and others, for eorection of tax, respectiully REPORT! That «ald parties appeared before your Committee, and were exsm® ined under ooth, Your Commlitiee believe that they are all entitled to the relief asked oe in their petitions, for the reasons set forth in the following resolu. one: Resolved, That the tax on waluation of twenty thonsand dollars (B20 000), assessed nuit Joseph Stadwell, jr., for the year 1065, be end the same is hireby redn to valustion of nine hundred dollers ($800), said Stodwell having been unable to attend at Tax Commis sloner's office by reason of sickness aud death, and haviug ouly that emount of personal property heble to taxation. Resolved, That the tax on Waed Nos. T and 11, Fifth snd Sixth avenios, Forty-sixth and Forty-sevent) stzects, Nineteenth Ward, be and the same are hereby remitted, sald property having been used axelusivaly for chaich purposes by the Greeuwich Reformed Dutch ureh, Resolved, That the tax on valuation of ninstesn thonsand dollars j2 000) assessed against Ward Now, and 971, south side of ‘hirty-ninth street, in Twenty-first Ward, longing to Josiah W, Bwiton, be and is hereby reduced to valoation of eleven thousand dollars (11,100), the same having been assessed in error by the Cows missloners of Taxes and Assassuients, as appears by their certificate hereto annexed, Resolved, That the tax ca wvaloation of foartean thonesnd dollars (B14.000), mesessed agninst Ward No, 972, south ids Thirty-uinth street, In Twenty-first Ward, belonging to Josiah H, Barton, be and tw hereby reduced to valuation of eight thousand dollars ($8,000 name baving been assessed in error by the Commissiovers of aud Assessments, as appenrs by thelr eortificares hereto annexed. Henort 3 opted, any Notolution adopted by the following vote: rmative=supervisors Bleskley, Ulan, Ely, Fox, Hayes, the President, Supervisors Stewart, Tweed ol VW ines Roche, And the sane was directed to be seut to Lie Honor the Mayor for sprrovel, the a ‘Le Comm 't' oe on Avnoal Taxes to whom wnnexed bill of Joseph Costello, for 8itiug vp wniton got terpenes kg awn waal wid bill §s Tendeved for fisting up slastion poll ta TE ved, Tost t il ose be Xiu Disrich Poutiaenth Ward. be sudited aud ehadet on ollars. aod the Comptroller directed to pay it from appropristion “Election Purposes.” Report accepted and resolution adopted by tiie falawis vote: Aftrmitive—~Saupervisors Fleakley. Blunt, Ely. Fox, ayes: Roshay wi the President, Supervisors Siewait, Tweed and W And the sane was directed to be sent to his Honor the Maywr fos nexed yoticion of Bhilly a Tusk, for Soriashion of ts, By Yanpoy 1 That seid petitioner a Committos, but Aled cy Jroper 1a ran Sotiof it Consideration of the sawe, and the Report ace and Committae discharaed The C rp on oniy Oli Sw uw wore referred the ule That said bil! RnR mre tee e480 so Co., to four sixt sud forty-one y to stoves, ke, fn County offices, be d all a ER Report accepted vn the My Rp A And the same was directed to be sent appros ‘he Committes on Criminal lion, \o-whow Soria the aad Di A ound elles, 42 whom wes oy sand one (84.164 41), for REPORT: That sald bill is rendered for (urnishing the of State scripts of the convictions bsd iu the Court er tiny ini he the Por 1963, in prasuance of law, N The following is therefore submitted: Resolved, That the bill of Robert HH. Johnston, dollars ($60), for transcripts of convictions bed in the Conrt a Stwvidus, furnisbod to the Secretary of Stato, be audited 3 lla ad d th rolier directed t it from Samir ca i wh ol County Biber sod Whe raDriation R pied an by the following vote: ot th Tb Supery w, wi And the same was dicected to be seut to his Houor the for Committee on Civil Courts, to whom were referred the ame nexed bill of Robert Finan, respectfully That exld bil is rendered for services sleanng the on or serv S38 si cw vein Eoppomabes 15 to May 15, and og tho Samriine 15 0 3 The following resolution is Aotordiogly sshuttied: Resolved, the bill of Robert Finan, amounting to fifty-six lars ($6), of services eles Surrogate’s office frou Soprumbes to May 15, 1866, be audited dliowsd, ond the Comptroller di to pey It from Appi Siation for Slats ng. Cleaning and Suppilas's td lo low H Alri tivetapervisors Bloskiey, Blunt, hye Rocke, leskiey, Blunt, hen the Krotldont, Supervisors Stewart, Tweed and Willonan—l Aud the same was directed to be sect to His Honor the Mayor fos approval, Vibe (Committee on Criminal Courts and Police, to whom was te ferred the aunexed bills, respectfully REPORT! That the sald bills are properly meade out, and gre legal county Arges, The following {s submitted: Resolved, That the annexed bills of Keyser Co. fy Jaiiag stoves, repairs, &o., Cricilual Conrt-rooms, be audited allo eight bh and sixty-five doliars aud seventy-eight cents ($865 aud the Comptroller directed to pay them from sppropristion Lighting, Cleaning and Supplies to County Offices,” Ripon: accopted ted ordain viopicd by fellowity vote! ve—Su sors Blant, leekley ox, Rochey the President, Supersievm Slewort, Tweod sng Wiliaao, al And the same was dicectod to be sent to his Honor the Mayor foe s to Chamber and Room, to whem phew he Special Comniittes on Repair were refered the aunexed bills, respectfully That sald bills ure properly ade out, ard legal County sharges. J rly wade oul are The following is therefore submitted: y Resoived, That the bil's of the following-namad: T. J. Blanek's Sone, desk, Clerk's Office, fty dolore. coves B50 Morgan Jones, repairing Crotom pipe, Clerk's office, twelve dol lars and eighty-«even conti... iisaicisssrsrssrsiivsccanses =he andited and allowed, and the Comptroller directed to By Hoan from appropilation for Lighting, Clesuning sud opplies’ Repoit nccopted and resolution adapted by the fullowing vote: AM Toativers rviso ns Bleakley, Blunt, Ely, Fox. Hayes, Rochey the President, Boris Stewart, frweed od Willian i" Aud the samo was directed to be sent to his Honor the blayor fe spptovt. ie Special Committes on Riot Claims, to whom was referred gy REPORT: That said bill {a rendered for board furnished fifty men of the FIRB Regiment for two days d men were on caty under requisition from Police Commission! ers for troops from First Division, fiom February 21 to 23, 1965, ia ticipation of a riot. The bill is certified as correct by (he Colonel of the Regiment, The following is therefore submitted Resolved, That the bill of Erwin Howke, for rations furcished wen of the Fifth Regiment, frora Februaiy 21 to 23, al and allowed at sixty dollars ($60), and G. tirosa fifty dollars ($50), Fifth Regiwent, and tho Comptroller directed to pay it ow appees priation for Riot Claims.” Report accepted end resolution adop!ed by the following vote: Affi ative—sopervisors Pleakley, Blunt, P'y, Fox, Hayes, Roche the Prosilent, Supecvisors Stewart, Tweed and Wilann—19, And the same was directed to be sent to Lis Honor the Mayor fog 1) val 9 he Committee on Crimina! Courts and Police, to whom was pe» ferred the sunexead bill, respectfuliy REPORT: That sald bIl fs properly made out. sud la a legal Couaty charge. The following is therefore submitted: Resolved, That the bill of A. J. Garvey, amounting te ons ha and sixty-oue dollars and jy cents ($151 50), for re to er's office, be andited and allowed, and the Comptroller dir pay bt from appropriation for Repairs to County Buildings.” Re ort PL pt resolution adopted by the following vote: snnexed bill of Erwin Hawke for rations furnished New-York State National Guard, respectfully rmative—=Sapervisors hleakley, Blunt, kiy, Fox, Hayes, Rochey the President, eos Siowart, Tweed and Wiltunan —10. And the sao was directed to be sent to his Honer the Mayor fof val. p ne Committees on Civil Courts, to whom were refirrsd Che anuexed bills of Keyser Co, sepectiut y y’ PPORT: That said bills are daly verified, and are proper charges sgalast the Conpry. The followinz is therefore subuiitted: E Resolved, That bills of bv k Co, amoutiog iN eg honded 222, 53 Bal gud ifeaty fence, senit (SU PULIIZ Up seoves, Popout, &0., L Vit Cole Tubs, wn sliowed, nnd the Comptroller directed to pay them irom appropeiaiion for Lighting, Clooning aud Supplies to Koucty Offices” TT Report accepted and resolution adopted by the following vote: Arr ative—Supervisors Bleakley, Bluot, Ely, Fox, Hayes, she President, Supervisors Stewart, Tweed aad Willmaun--10, And the same was directed to bo sent to his Honor the Mayor fof rowel. Pine Soelal Committee on New Conrt-honse, to whom was refarred the sunaxed bil, for iron furnlsbed for construction of New County Court-bouse, réspectiuily rerun That the said bili fs rendered for iron furnished for soratguction of the New County Court-house, pnd is certified as correct by the prope officer. The following Is aceordingly sabwiited: Resolved, That the bill of ihe followmg-named, for iron for the construction of the New County house, be au allowed: J. B, W. W. Cornell, iron, per contract, eight th seven hundred and eleven dollars and seventy four cents (8,711 and the Comptroller directed to pay it from appropriation for struction of New County Court-house.” Report accepted, sud resol uiion adopted by tLe following vote: Atfirmative—Suvpervisors Bluat, Bleakley, Fox. Ilayas, 4 Tw Willmann—~9. Presiden’, Bopervisors Stewart, Twoed an Negetive=Supervisor Ely—1. And the same was directed to be sent to His Honor the Mayor foe val, The Special Committee on New Court House, to whom was ref-mrell the annexed pay-roll of persons employed ia the coustruchon of Lise New County Court-House, respectiully REPORT: That said parties have been employed upon the work of construale ing (he New Connty Court-House, aud Lave peiformed the services, i Goowwing revoluiton ts socordiugly submitted e [o!'owing resolution f Resolve, Thi the pasties timed a the aanexed 1 a Ti formed by m. of monays due them up hn’ g to live th d six buodred and distysiaus [dolines fifty-four cons ($5,064 54), be peid by the C lier appre priation for Construction of New County Court-House.” Report acceptad and tosolntion adopted by the following 3 Afirmative—Sapervisors Bleakley, Slant, Fox, Hayes, the President, So rs Stewart, Tweed aud Willmann=9. Nogative—Supervisor Ely—1, And the same was directed to be sent to His Houor the Mayor for approval, 3 MOTION, wrvisor Roche moved that when the Board adjourn, it will de #0 to weet subject to the usual call, Which was carried. Supervisor TWesDd moved that it be understood that hereafter the ususl hour for the meetings of the Board shall be 1 o'clock p. wm. Which was carried. Ou wiotion, the Board then adjourned. JOSEPH B. YOUNG, Clerk. COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. rn A Meeting of the Boord—MResolutions of Cole dolence—Avaricious Ticket Agents—News paper Effasions—Regular Statement. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Emigration was Leld at Castle Gardem yesterday afternoon. President VERPLANCR ocoupied the ohair. On opening the meeting the following was presenteds volved, That this Board bas heard with sincere scriow death of Dr. Heory O, Cox, late Consulting Physioisn at Wake 's JRE ved, That in the desth of Dr, Cox this Commission ls i anon to maoen not only the loss of the physician whose abilities were, during so many years, so zealously and so a devoted to the futerests of this institution, but also, snd still VASE, deeply, of the (ilend whose inestunable qualities of mind aud heart op elevated him to all who knew bia. x, and skill, to the faculty which be adorued by his lea by bis virtnes and to'the members of bis afflicted ES ouly grestost becausa they kuow wd loved ved, ‘I'l at the Commissioners of Emigration Resolved, That this Comm fasion extends its respectfol 3 4 tho commie ry which so often rosped the benefits of ty an him best, whitey will attend ofp and. That a copy of thess Tesolailons be trastitted $0 this atac family published ih the dally papers, Je resolutions wore shuniiiogal adopted. he nomination of Dr. Augustus Reiners as Assistant Phy. sigiis ae Ward's Island, in place of Dr, Gulcke, resigucd, wae confirme A motion was made by Mr. CUMMING to expel Messrs, Chris tie ad McDonald, tho Agrats of the Pennsylvania Central and New-York Central Railroads, from the Castle Gardea and taxed them for depot, for having over-¢ 3 Jussia their luggage through the on, the resolution te Yo effect on Jure 1, Messrs, O'GoRrMAN, LOvTREL and WiKsTON were 0 Jruugediate action, and desired that further ren te oe, while Mr, Cammin wed mensares pai end tthe overcharging pd i "The resolution was ald on e Mr, Winston complained of the attacks made by oity newspa which tend to diminish the confidence io in the Commission, Thess attacks, no doubt, were ta Mr. 06 SO mes that tho editors of th rn OGo 3 ose wore undoubtedly desirous of the bill now before Con ag Mr, CUMMING said the law is question had ba trsvade Mr. Devlin at his request, The discussion was shortly brought to a close. The following is the regnlar statemeat: Nanber of emigrants arrived to Ma a TINS Number of emigrants stuco to May cannes E80 To same date in 1864....... ..46.088 Number of inmates in Tn. 1565, 1865, 1806. 1863, stitutions, Ward's Island, 1,23 060 BI6 "a Halance in bank, Jan. 4, 18a, $12,007 gregate receipts to ay Fula. to Ma T pron, 2 4 Received to May 30, for com. 10,443 34~$214,309 58

ISTE wutatior, of passengers, &o Rota). eu.sunrransnsasnasancasass Dish gr emonts as per N _Poconnt to May 28, 1890... $172,403 12 Ysnuasob peyitss Jo May amon Balance 10 DaaK, uses sssararssranesssssty Pi 4

Page 8

NE'y.yORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 31, a THE FREEDMEN'S RUREAY, rr a Qeontinued from Firet Page. H—————————— A 2 s Proportic ve i thy Jaton pe P a Th _cown, pursusnt to instructions r¢ Ah Clark, A. Com. Uen, Sal 1am, Major, Very Teer oily your obedient servant #0. W. CHANDLER, Byt.-Mijoi end C. 8. 4 AdL th V 10fiiciel Copy) _aea BAIRD GARDNER, lst Lt. ai a AO, Pes Mascr Wit Parveen, A. 5. Vols. Newbern, N. C. y TRIE an ror C. 8. aud Bu. R. F., &e., Newsssy, N. C., April 30, 1066. de The Inclosed copy of an order to issue white suger T7ee aiTecieu 10 B predecessor (Frevet Major W. F. Palmer) ghout the time 1 re ved Lim, and the white suger was 18897 10 freedmen in pursnence of esd cxder, there being no brown sv Zax then in the Department. Nore over, the fesue of white sager Wa”, duly uecounted for in my Returns” $0 the Co Geversl, Lrg allowed. ote laaac 4. Hoseriuds, Cupt awd C. 8. Vola, Aust. Spt, ke. lal Copy )==A%Sa LAYRD GARDNER, 1st Lt. j V. R. C. and Au A. Ar Gen} BL IAA TB Ash Brevet Major T'. A, Seely, A. Q M., who wag directed to investigate these reported irregularities, says: Major Sollivem, Supervising Commissary for Virginia and North Caroline, Lad pr op aby wach Ivestiqaion as he thonght proper, ad aciued ‘a yursue soy of the matters referred to in toe sffidurit saying be was salistie i 4 Te heliov-dasa hi 8 y ulistio We affidavit nd uot to “1 learn upon inquiry that et the same Yime, the date of which is wot positively nscerteined, some white sognr (three or for barrels) Whe exc by Capt. Rosekruus 's assistant fdr brown, et the store of P. Merwin, on the ground that the brown was ss good, if not better, fot Lhe freeduien than the white, receiving the difference io price in woney. Mr. Merwin declares that he supposed at the time that the action was a legitimate cue, and further, thet to the best of hie nowledge und belief Capt. Rosekrans wus not concerved in and bad so huowledge of it, but thinks it was while he was absent on leave.” This whole matter however. igin the hands of the depart went commander, end does not directly concern the Freed: men's Burean, 1 sincerely trust that the result of the investi ation may entirely exouerate Capt, Rosekravs, who Las served rough the war in positions of great responsibility without a stain upon Ris reputation, In that part of the report of the Commissioners which re sates to tha Trent River village, very severe charges are made agalust Mr. Fitz, the Superintendent of that colony. A short time pravicus to their visit, complaints had been made con- ©erning the manarement of affuirs there, and Major Seely re- uested mn officer from without the district to make an impar- tia) investigation. I assigned for that purpose Lieut. Allison, of the V. R. C., who had just reported for duty, and was au co- tire stranger to all the parties, With him was associated, by sonsect of the post commander, Lieut Upton, Adjutant of the wth Michigan Regiment, This board gave the case a patient hearing, and had prepared their report, but before the proceed. inge Lad been acted upon or forwarded to mo, they were de- manded by Gen. Steadman, and a portion of tle record was plished in The N. Y. Herald of May 2. The simple fact that matter was under investigation, with a view to correct the evils complained of, is a sofficient defense for the Bureau. A Vols R. C. full report of the case is presented in the proceedings of the “board of investigation” already forwarded for your considera- ion. It appears from the findings of (his Board that none of the sharges arc fully sustained. and only two partially sustained by the evidence. Maj. Secly, iherefore, seems to have heen sorrect in stating that a great deal of what wae suid against the accused resulted from prejudice. to be gome foundation for the complaints, I directed that Mr. ¥itz be relieved, and an officer appointed to fill Ms place. The rents for house-lots and gardens (called in the Report of the Commissioner Yitz taxes”), were collected in accord. ance with orders issned by the Superintendent of the Eastern Distriet, July 15, 1865, Newbern, and therefore ment. To keep the viilage in a cleanly condition, to guard the gi ey disturbance and crime, to provide a bospital for the jgent sick, to fit up buildings for schools avd churches, were the duties iucumuvent on this Bureau, As many of the people were earning good wages in Newbern, it was thougbt bat just thas bey so0ald Lelp at least in pay- ug the expense incusred for their own benefit. The people jd these rents cheerfnlly, and were prood of the fact that ey formed a free and an almost self-supporting community. The tax on trades was made to correspond with similar taxes In the City of Newbern, butit was not intended that any should be subjected to burdens which they could not easily r The disposition made of the fonds thus obtained has been to 8efray the expensed of the settlement. No part of this fund has been expenden ‘for the support of the Burean,” beyond the village Feet, A separate account has been hos with $hie colony, which I Lave examined carefully, and find, until the lest wonth, the incidental expenses had been paid by the Je, the Bureau providing rations for the destitute, and medical supplies for the sick in hospital. If for any long pe- yiod undue severity has been exercised by the Superintendent, seems tirange that no forma! complaint had been made to hie supenore in office, either by the people or the teachers liv- fog near them, Another sabject reported npon by the Commissioners is un- der the beading, “Buroau Officers 8Looting Down a Irecd- wan.” In thie paragraph there are some statements which are very wide from the truth, It is net true that Mr. Boyden is an “om bojé uf Col Whiftlegnys any more then the conductors and brakemen of a railroad in Maine are my employés because 1 own stock in that railroad; or than the Hon. Sceretary of the United States Treasury is my employé because I own United Etates Government bonds, and am thus interested in the sroper management of the Treasury. It is not true that Gens, Freac ian asd Fullerton received the stalements of the case from Mr, James himself, for, as I learp, be did not meet them, and bis statement previously made in writing is materially dit ut. It is not true that the freedman, when escaping from the [aS nrder which he bad been placed to work ont his seun- e was pursued by James,” or that be was fir don by Borden when attempting to cross the river in a canoe.” Ties: mie akes of the Comm ssi« nes may be excusable on the ground that they were unable, owing 10 want of time, to in. quire into the matter.” The facts in the case are painful enough without uyag gelation, are fully set forth in the renort of Lieut, A. Coats, V. R. C., whom I order: to invest g t» the affair ae soon as possible after evidence was obtained (ust the freedman was killed The original report was furward«d to Major-Gen. Ruger, Department Commander, for his activn thereon, as the case does not come Witkin the jurisdiction of the Freedmen's Bureau. Tle following is an exact co Yankee Harr Farm, Pitt Co, N. C., May 7, 1866. pf A. BiELY, A. Q M, Supt, Bureau of R., F. and 4. L. yo Ju acqordsnce with orders received fron Ah dateq thirst, 1 Dave the honor to submit the following report the facts connected with the shooting and killing of a col- ered man named Alsbury Reel by a white man named David Boyden at Yankee Hall Farw, Pitt County, N. C., on the 10th day of March, 1866. Alsbury Reel was a laborer on the farm, on the 10th day of March be was arrested for breaking the storeroom and stealing clothing therefrom. He was taken before Horace James, Asst. Supt. Bureau of R., F. and A. L. for Pitt County, and by him sentenced to work in a ditch on the south eide of the river,and another laborer watktag in the same d'tch was furnished with a pistol and was order $0 shoot Reel if he attempted to escape. Reel, however, suc- peeded in paking bis escape from the ditch and gained the swamp. No search was made for bim, but on the evening of the same day (Mareh 10) be came to the bank of the river end bailed 8 man who carried him to the north Dank of the river. Two laborers (named Sam. Grimes and Stephen Wilson) owing that Reel was an prisoner, went to Mr. Boy- was Superintendent of the farm, and told him tLat Reel was down at the river. Mr. Boyden took bis pistol in bis band and started to rearrest Reel; he found him sittin distance from the river. Reel started up an Mr. Boyden ordered him to stop or he Junged into the river and attempted Mr. Boyden ordered bim to come back, aud gold him that there was no for chance bim to away, aud that if be did not come back he would shoot Reel id 20 attention to Mr. Boyden's warnip pa but kept swimmi across the river. Mr. Boyden then a shot over him, au ay ordered him to come back, but Reel kept on and was in the dsrkoess, when Mr. Boyden fired anotber shot fn direction that he had seen him last. Mr. Boyden then lis be could not hear any sound, be came to the con- killed Keel or tbat Reel was float. following day Assistant. HE Me

i March a dead body was found floating in the ards from the place where the shooting oc- y Was I nized as that of Alsbury then put into a coffin aud decently buried. are the facts connected with the case compiled from statements of all persons, white and black, who know any- of the affair, and vouched for by the sworn testimony of Grimes and Stephen Wilson, colored laborers on the he oocurred. The testimony of these men I 2h and heraWith foclone. dhuliont 4 sir, very res ully your obedient servant, ws A TCOATS First Lieut. 15th Reg, V. R. C. oor. ASA BIrp GARDNER, First Lieut. and Adjt. 7th J. and A. A. A. Gen, ers have but little to say respecting affairs oft bern for Goldsboro, and on the way shopped st Kinston long enough to jeer that Capt. Wheeler. sgent for uresu st that is engaged Re oa bh pid A thereon quite 8 a a by They learned one fact, respecting which it is sufficient to way, that Capt. Wheeler is not in the military service of the U. 8., and was only a few days Agent of the Bureau at Kius- during the interval between the muster out of one officer the of auother. Having been previously in [oy serv joing known es a loyal man, he was requested take charge of that sub-district temporarily. The next su reported upon is as follows: Hers follow the cb against Capt. Glavis.] 3 g

LH E

Lo 3

Mr. vis has been more bitterly opposed and abused than any in ment. On one occasion he was threatened with mob violence for defending the oharacter of of freedmen who bad been assailed iu the public w He may have acted in some instances rashly, but he mown @overnment propert 3 ted for, and the retained copies of Yguehery oould have Seca secs by Ay Sommisoors in his office. The clothing y part of blankets marked U. 8, alaies, authority of the Secretary of that Society, Mr, Estis, AS of this statement, I find in The National Precaman, published in New York. en acknowledgment of re- in from Mr. Glavis, and a letter from Lim, stating that be made sales of clothing from time to time at nowiual Ha Tne cash receipts of Mr. Glavis are found on examination to Bave been $28 on account of the ¥reedmen's Ald Sotiety, 1 $126 50 in fines and fees on account of the Barean, which sum wan into the Treasury of the Bureau in full, mistake of the Commissioners seems to have arisen from g the two accounts. “The following is from a letter dated Goldboro, May 10, 1865: men bers, amoung whom are those who in the Uniou army op- the Rebelilon, agree thet much praise is due the officers in ughout la ought of Bureau affairs tro the State, and especialy to Chap- vis, the agent at this place, who under trying circumstances has order out of chaos, and supplanted with confidence ond com- comfort the douot and abject suffering awong the freedimen, withstanding the fact that some of his mesanures and decisions ny tn ance with the criminal codp of North Caroline duriug the Kebelion, We regard Cbupiala Glavis ss an u- Raitijont ensrgetic, ond faithfal officer. ut servants. th great respect, your Day Vauderborg, emp'o ing 40 freedmen, working to entire satle- uw: George Manow, Cif of Police; T.T. Hollowell, Mayor: T. Perkins, Micister Society of Friends, native of the Couuty; ohn Robinson, Post Master; Holland, Deputy Sheriff; C. G. Per- formerly a pr sous: st Salisbury. tally conenr in tne opinions Japroned above conserniug the gonduet and intentions of Chaplets Glave. SF Warre, Capt. 28th Mich. Vols, Post Commander Officls) copy. —Ass Bixp Oanoxse, First-Lieut. and Adjt. Th Beg. V. i C. aud aot. Assist. -Adjt. Gen, nother letter, signed by the Mayor and others, strongly the retention of Mr. Glavis in Lis present position. fe Commissioners finally reach the Wilmington agents. In an official paper forwarded to your office May 18, Major Wickersham writas as follows Bugpav oF Beri Guise, F. AxD A. L., HoQges. COUNTIES OF Bruaswick AND NEW HANOVER, WiLmisarox, N. C., May 17, 1866, ALLEN RUTBERYORD, Superintendent, &e. Sin: 1 have the honor to acknowledge the recel t of your on of the 16th inst. culling wy attention to an of Gens, Bteadmun and Fullerton to the Bere. they state that I “explained to them froodamen v0 [oll] bel con: FF Col. EAI oy, to work in the streets of Wilmingte un” 1 tracts by placing a ball and chain upon them and forcing the, In reply. I the following report, viz That yn, nor have Iseen siucel’ and et «ond Ave not ufve been in respectfully mak had in my Posessic Wilmtn hel Wik ul In no instar ‘heen put upon the hole Gane for ref 6 Lag afrendman eontrects, either from the plantation «3 to comply with 0 TRG'S Y others. Xhave 20 Ye.of on which am interested, Or Lio any others, AYE [0 IC “Olicetign of pavierg made the “explanation alluded to,” of po meetion of or allusion to “chain gasge,” or balls aud chains was made by either of these gentlemen or myself during my examination before them, Jaw, Colonel, very reaper yuily, your obedient ser- vaut, Cnar |p, WICKERSHAM, Bri. Ms). 67, A, A, Gen, wud Asst, Supt. A true eopy: Aviey RUTH” gpomn, Bri. Col U. 8. V.and Supt, Southern Dist. N_(, Official copy: Asa BIB", Garpyer, Firet Lieut. and Adjt. 7th V.R.C. and A A, A. Gen. Col, Rutherford ep” orses these papers, as follows: “The within paper, are respectiuliy forwarded to brevet Brig. Gen. Whittlesey, Assists gt Commissioner tor North Caroling, for his in- formation, with request that, if he thinks proper, they be forwarded to Mejor-Ueny 0, O. Howard. I Lave endeavored to sscertsin if the facts ne wy in the published report of Gens. Steadman and Faller ton, That freedmen had been sentenced to work in the hain-gang in this city, by Mejor Wickersham,’ were 80; have made diligent wquiry among citizens and others, and can hear of no such case, ‘ALLEN RUTHERFORD, “Brevet Col. and Sop't Southern Distinct, “Official copy. Sigred, A#A Bmp GARDNER, First Lieut. and Adj. of 7th V. KR. C., snd A. A. A. 6G." The difficulty of enforcing compliance with contracts on the part of freedmen was felt by planters to be ver g serious. Many ep liications were made to me to issue some dRier on the sub- jeet; accordingly, the following paragraph was incorporated into my Circular No. 1, Current Series, dated Raleigh, N. C., Feb, 16, 1806, II. The greet majority of freedmen having now entered into volon- Still, ae thPro seemed The eclony wae oatside the limits of was under no maricipal govern. be made to insure a faithful discharge of the obligaticus assumed. Complaints against employers will be carefully investigated and fraud or unkind treatment will be justly punished. Freedmen who violate their contracts by leaving their employers without good cause will be arrested, tried and punished by fines, imprisonment or involantary labor upon the public roads and in work-houses for correction, where such are established. They should be taught everywhere that volun- tery Jabor is manly and honorable, aud that compulsory labor is en forced only es a punishment for crime Before it was published this eircular was referred to the De- partment Commander, who expressed to wo in person his ap- probation, It is greatly to the credit of the freedmem that in but very few instapeces has it been necessary to make arrests for viola tion of contracts, The only place, go far as I have been in- formed, where a chain-gang” has been organized, is Salis bury. in the Western District, which is described in the *‘re- port” as ‘a bright exception.” There, at the time of their visit, Gens. Steadinan aud Fullerton might have seen such a “gang” at work upon the streets, Col. Cilley assures me that Le told Gen. Steadman thai he had such an organization, and that Gen, Steadman expressed his entire approval. In this connection I will quote a sentence from the conver- sation of the Commissioners with freedmen at Wilmington, phonograp' ically reported by Mr. M. L. Williston: STEADMAN—It has n named that some of the Burean officers have beeu interested in plantations, and Lave compelled black men to labor for them, work for them, they forced them into chain-gangs and set tiem to work iu the streets. [Cries of Not so,” No, no,” {rom sll parts of the houge. Nixson—I heve never heard of one instance of the kind. The concluding remarks of the report under the heads of “Evils of the System and Arbitrary Power of the Bureau contain conjectures rather than facts. hinted, that the Assistant Commissioner has made *‘the most stringent labor regulations,” and has attempted to “secure a low rate of wages to the great detriment of freedmen.” Were ths true, it would be difficult to see how such aetion would bring them into “competition with the citizens who are employing freedmen,” But the facts are directly the reverse of these hiate, Though impor- tuned by citizens to make labor regulations and to fix tho rate of wages, 1 have steadily refused to issue any orders on that subject beyond the requirements that freedmen sbould be taught everywhere the nature and obligations of contracts, The rate of wages, it has been constantly affirmed, must be

governed by the law of supply and demand. In some parts of the State labor is worth more than in other scetions. No rule or order would be jast to all sections alike, As to the “arbitrary to be said that it is mili fied except npon the plea of necessity. arbitrary powers adduced, is the imposition of a fine of $25 on afreedmau for stabbing another freedman, It seems to be intimated that the sentence is inadequate to the offense. The freedman Atkinson, however, appealed to me on the und that the punishment was too severe, I wrote to him that in wy judgment the sentence was not unjustly severe, In gea- eral, the “report” of Gens. Steadman and Fullerton does not exhibit with any fairness the **workings of the Freedwon's jureau’ in this Department. They made neither a **thorongh” nor an "impartial investi- gation,” They visited only six (6) of the forty-one (41) dis- tricts and sub-districts under the charge of this Bureau. They made no inquiries respecting its finances, or the Government property iu its possession. They say nothing aboot more than £2,000,000 worth of abandoned lands which were held for a season and restored to their owners, Tiey make no mention of more than ten thousand (10,000) oases of difficulby between freedmen or freedmen and whites” that have been adjusted. They give no credit to the officers tary power, which can never be justi- refugees and homes for many bunreds of orphans, and medical attendance and comforts for more than 20,000 persons. They say nothing of the protection and assistance afforded in organ- ing and meiotainiug 121 schools, with 152 teachers and 10,606 8b las: The real work of the Burean, which has taxed the energy and the patience of all connected with it to the utmost, they pass by unnoticed, and direct their entire efforts to the discovery of fanlts—and after all of their fancied discoveries, they make vo distmet and open charges, but content themeelves with in- sinuations af@ conjectures which seem intended to defame officers whose record has hitherto been honorable, and who in no respect are inferior to the Commissioners” but in rank. As the change recommended ip the conclusion of the *'re- port” has already been ordered, I will only say that my earnest desire is that it may greatly iderease the efficiency and use- fuluess of the Freedmen's Bureau. Very 1espestfully, E. WHirrLesey, Brevet-Brig.-Gen, Vols. Oficial: Actipg-Asst.-Adjt.-General. NORTH CAROLINA. rr ——_—— Diese Day's Proceedings of the Convention Siate Hailroads Reconstruction Resolu- tions. Ravrriga, N. C., Tuesday, May 20, 1868, The State Convention entered upon the fifth day of its proceedings to-day. They have entered upon a course of eglalation and constitution” amending, which if continued, there is no telling where it will end. Among the business passed upon to-day was the granting of the use of the hall to the Young Men's Christian Association, in relation to a cemetery for the Coufederate dead about Ral eigh, yx ordinance suspending State and county taxes for the riod of three months in certain districts devastated by the ate war; an ordinance to secure the rights of citizens of North Carolina to the navigable waters of their State; an ordinance relative to salaries and fees gf State officers; an ordinance creating the office of Lieutenant-Governor; an ordinance rela tive to the number of justices of the peace, aud another appro- priating the sum of 82.000 for the relief of the people of the counties of Rutherford and Polk, some of whom are repre- sented as being in a starving condition, and resolutions of sympathy, condolence and respect for ruembers of the Conven- on who died during the late adjournment, were presented. Among the important business transacted was the introduc. tion of a resolution by Gen. Alfred Dockery of Richmond, roposing to sell to responsible capitalists the vested rights of he State in certain railroads, especially with regard to the lines constructed or now belong coustructed, especially with the view of reviving the project of a trunk railroad from Bean. fort through the State to the valley of the Mississippi, via Cleveland, Tenn. The mover advocated bis scheme in a speech of considerable length, By adopting the measure they would be giving 85, 000,000, of unproductive capital to attaic $15,000,000 of ro- ductive. He conversed with gentlemen who lately visited the North, some three weeks ago, but before the stringency in the Northern money markets, who conversed with capitalists who inquired whether North Carolina would surrender her rights in State roads if they would complete the work, He un- derstood that New-York and Pennsylvania hed made similar Jropustls, and that Virginia was in favor of such a project in er own behalf He thought it was fthe duty of every living triot to advooate and forward the measure, if practicable. The subject caused the offering of numerous amendments and wordy discussion, in which much Stote sectional feelin was exhibited. The matter was flually reiorred to a commi tee. The next matter of importance was the second reading of the preamble and resolutions in regard to v hat has been done and what ought to be done to restore t's Btate to full civil rights, fbe preamble and resolutions were presented by Mr. A. R. McDonald of Moore. They arc as follows: Whereas the State Convention at its first session passed such ordi nances as were then considered necessary to secure the restoration of the State to the Federal Urion, viz.: An o nul! and void the ordinance of secession, an ordinance prohibiting Slavery in the State of North Caro ius, sud sn ordiuance Jrobibitig the pay: ment of all public debts created or incurred in sid of the Rebel: lon, which ordinances have been duly ratified by the of the State, and the Convention then took a recess until the fourth Monday in May, 1866, hoping thet by that time the President would be su- thorized by Congress to declare the State restored to her former tion fn the Union, and that her Re utatives would be admitted to seats in the Congress of the United States; therefore, be it Resolved, That the people of the State have manifested their loyalty to the General (Government by readily scoepting the terms suggested by the President through the Provisloual Gove.uor, upen which they hoped to be cuted into the Federal Union, ved, That this Convention have done all that was thought necessary to be dome in order that the good people of North Carolina might be restored to the full sifoyment and exercise of the Jigs snd privi securagd to them by the Constitution of the United Resolved, Thet the Convention and the people of this State do most earnestly desire that whatever obstacles may be in the way should be rem that the State be restored to her proper position in the Government that her Representatives be admitted to participate in the councils of the nation thet her citizens be i who to surround the altar of our common country erected by the ots of the Revos lution, and that, in corumon with the citizens of the other States, they may dodicars themselves anew to the Constitution and the Union. A s Committee of Five bea by the President of this Convention to confer with President Johnson sud his Cabinet, and also with the members of Congress, end ascertain if possible what difficuities are in the way of a speedy restoration of the citizens of the State to their rights sud privileges in the Union, sud that they re the same to this Convention st en early day. esolred, That the Governor of this State be requested to transmit of these resolutions to President Johnson, snd elso copies to the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives of the Congress of the United States. ‘The subject was, on motion, made the special order for June 1, at 12 o'clock. It has been ascertained on a pretty close canvass that the strength of the Convention is divided as follows: There are 52 ultra Union men who will vote solid for Union measures; 22 others who will vote for moderate Union weasures; 26 of Rebel proolivities and sentiments, Gov. Fenton at Home. Jamesrowy, NY, Tuesaday, May 29, 1866, His Excellency Gov. Fenton arrived home this evening, and was given a public reception. Cannon and fireworks eted his arrival, and he was escorted with music to ones's Hall, where he spoke at length on State and Na- tional topics to a crowded house. He said his official policy had been shaped in view of the greatest good to the greatest number, and in favor of retrenchment and economy. On Nationa! pohtics he was conciliatory in tone, spoke strongly in favor of securing equal rights of all men before the law, of exacting security for the Nation's future by such means as were essential, and believed that ell would yet unite in safe, possible, nud satisfactory plan of recon- struction. The reception and endorsement of the Gov- ernor was enthusiastic and heartfelt, I i Fire 18 Oxe-HUNDREDTH-ST. At 14 o'clock on Weduesday worning a fire broke out in the livery-stable of W. L. Sandford, in One-Lundredth-st., near Niuth ave. and in a short time the whole building was destroyed, together with three coaches, two wagons, some harness, feed, ete, The horses were got out, throngh the exertions of Officer Larkin of the Thirty first Precinct. The stable was valued ot 8, No insurance. It was owned by E. Morrison, The we Th 8) IR anureg fr PL tary contracts with employers for the current year. every effort will I have been told that if colored men wonid wot It is not charged bat power of the Bureau,” it need only to The single instance of who Lave found employment for many thousands of destitute “THE CHOLERA. Peruvian Freighted Disease. ip Twenty-Eight New Cases at Quarantine, and Thirty-Five Deaths During the Passage from Liverpool.

‘Report of the Health Ofer and Names of the Dead. The with the TWO CASES YESTERDAY IN NEW-YORK. The fact that the Cholera hag heen raging violently in Germany, for some time past bas been well-kuown in this city, so that the arrival of two ships on successive days, freighted with the disease, caused very ttle surprise. Cases have recently been reported here from the Health authorities in London, that occurred among emigrants from Rotterdam and other Continental cities, and the warnings that the epi demic was on its way to our coast have been unmistakable. The scattering cases tbat have oocurred in the city were merely the vanguard of the enemy, developing his purpose and arousing the officers to such precautions as they were able to make to prevent his advent, We have not doubted, from the firet, that this disease would make its appearance among us in an epidemic form unless it could be thwarted by such measures as the Doard of Health might adopt, nor do we doubt it now. The causes for appre bension have grown greatly within a day or two, and we therefore, more in warning than in fear, this mornlug place before our readers such news as we have been able to gather concerning the progress of the disease. We fully believe that with proper care most cases of cholera may be cured; and more with the hope of preparing our citizens for those insidions pre- monitory symptoms which always precede the attack, and to caution them against disregarding its warnings, than from any fear of a large mortality list from the ravages of the epidemic, even if it should occur, we announce the fact that it still exists in the city in scattering cases. It is true that these occur every year, and during the Lealth- jest seasons our physicians are called upon occasionally to at- tend cases that arise purely from local causes, Now, however, when they arise in different parts of the city, while at the same time the disease breaks out spontancously, as it were, upon almost every emigrant ehip that arrives, they are to be regarded in a different light, and every case is necessarily surrounded by a somewhat painful interest. Day before yes- terday John Fitzgerald, residing at No. 14 Chlerry-st, was taken violently ill, and yesterday morning he died. His ill- ness lasted scarcely 24 Lours, and was accompanied by an un- mistakable choleraic diarrhea. The deceased lived in a very fusalubrious part of the city, upon the top-floor of a rear ten. ement-honse, and in all probability lacked that intellicence which might have saved his life if properly directed upon the appearance of the first symptoms of disease, The second case 1s that of a woman named Carrigan, resid ing at No. £03 Sixth-ave, The case is a mild form of cholera, or a severe one of cholera morbaus, aud had not fully developed. itself when the report was made, It was regarded, however as sufficiently dangerous to be made known to the Health Officers. The patient resides in the back room, on the second floor of the building, and immediately over a livery stable. the former case a post-obitum examination will probably be held this morning; in the latter, it is possible the Life of the patient may be saved, ARRIVAL OF TNE PPRUTIAY, The Peruvian, Capt. Salmon, arrived at Quarantine, from Liverpool, yesterday afternoon, after a possage of about 15 days. Sbe had on board, at the time of sailing, 758 passengers, of whom 25 died from cholera during the passage. At the time of arrival, there were 2% cases on board, all of whom were transferred immediately to the Hospital ship, under the charge of the Deputy Health Officer. The following is a list of the deaths: Andrew Rasmisson, aged 63, Denmark, diarrhea. Carl Clementsen, aged 23, Norway, cholera, Andrew Fohan, aged 20, Sweden, cholera, Adam Ochre, aged 54, Germany, cholera, H. B. EkVolm, aged 35, Gottenburg, cholera. Carl W. Eklolm, aged 2, Gottenbarg, diarrhes, John B Ekholm, aged 5, Gottenburg, cholera, dpsaphs Buzgoy ne, aged 11 mouths, Belgian, cholera. Hans Rasmisson, seed 18, Doggngts cholera. Auna Marla Mortherson, aged 8, Denmark, cholera Teresa Veght, aged 27. Germany, cholera, Stine Peterson, aged 7, Denmark, cholera. Js Nagler, aged <7, Germany, cholera. Winther, infaat, Germany, inanition. B. Christina Mortenson, aged 49, Denmark. cholera. Martha Anderstalta, aged 25, Denmark, cholera. Rosina Dobler, aged 23, Germany, cholera. Enryng Osler, aged 23. Sweden, marasmus, Lucius Scherer, aged 2}, Sweden, cholera. Ludwng Olsen, aged 1, Sweden, cho'ars, Peter CC. Winther, aged 2}, Sweden, marasmus, Louise Raswos, aged 1§ Denmark, diarrhea Henrich Rasmus, aged 1, Denmark, diarrhea. Nie! Larsen, aged 2. Denmark, diarrhea, Carl Rasmissen, aged 4, Denmark, diarrhea, Peter Zahn, aged 65, Germany, cholera. Carl Brockmauller, aged 32, Prussia, cholera, Kerstine Holm, aged 55, Swaden, oholera. Lars Christensen, aged 23, Denmark, cholera, Frane Johansen, aged 5 Sweden, cholera, Joseph Sempke, aged 39, Hanover, cholera Anne Olsen, aged 34, Sweden, cholera. C. W. Holmberg, aged Sweden, marasmus, Hanne Peterson, aged 5, Denmark, cholers, These deaths generally ocourred in from one to two days after the attack. NAMES OF THE SICK ON BOARD THE UNION, The following letter from Dr, Bissel of the Hospital Bblp Falcon was sent to the Health officer yesterday: Dr. SWIs8URNE—I have to report the arrival of the Steam. ship Union, Capt. Palmer, from Liverpool May 12th, at this station, She sailed with 434 passengers, and on ber arrival here many of thew were down with cholera. The first case oceured on the 16th, in the person of a native of Denmark, who died twelve hours after the attack. Thirty three died on the passage, mostly of cholera. She had thirty four sick on her arrival here, all of whom wero at once transferred to this ship, many in 8 dylog condition. Thelr names are as follows: Neels Fransen, Petro Emilchiech, Herewerh, Hans Ip- sen, Andrew Swensen, Mary McGettrich, Bridget Hupper, Barbette Mayer, N. Mejor Churistiss Krambacher, Anus Greta Swmdsen, Bridget Bealin, Juogen Petersoho, M. Masstador, John Connelly, Emil Bach, Audres Swendsen, August Anderson, A. Anderson, Geter Hauren 8. A. Hausen, Peter Hausen, Peter Beosen, Jorgen Olsen, Erichsen, Jens Peterson, Jacob Gottlieb, Ings Parson, Inger Parson, Else Jensen, M. Jensen, snd two w names are not known, The following died May 20: Nells Frousen, Bridget f 30th, Herewerh, aud one name nuknown, 1 have also to report the arrival of the steamship Peruvian, Capt. Balmon, from Liverpool with 75 passengers; 35 died on the passage of cholers, and 22 are now om board sick; they will at once be transferred to the Hospital THE HOSPITAL SHIP ILLINOS IN NOLKTH RIVER. The hospital ship Illinois was towed up to snd suchored in the North River yesterday, having on board the convalesconts of the steamship Virginia, Musical, BNGLISH OPERA-—-FRENCH THEATER. The second performance of the English Opera Com- pany last night was attended by a large and brilliant sudience. Eichberg’s operas, which is very light and pleasant, grows upon the public ear; it is just of the quality to take the pablic taste. Last night the music went smoother, and will doubtless lw- prove as artists and orchestra work more together, The artists are feeling more at home in their roles. Miss Richings is, of course, a thoroughly trained artist, and be- side Ler the novices, Miss Harrison and Miss Mozart, do not show to advantage as sotresses; still they are by no means awkward or restrained, although they have not the tact to enter thoroughly into the spirit of thelr parts. But their lady- like deportment and very excellent singing wake them at- tractive aids to a very excellent performance, Castle, Beguin and Peakes were good throughout, singing and acting capitally, This opera has got the ear of the publio, and it needs only certain things to retain its held, and grow into a permanent success. We shall reserve our suggestions for a day or two, in order to give the company and the conductor a fair chance to prove their positions. The opera will be repeated this evening. THE BEETHOVEN BOCIETY. The Beethoven Society of Yale College gave a Concert at Irving Hall last night, before a very large and fashionable audience. The Society is composed of some fifty singers, with good fresh voices, good intonation, and a fair sppreciation of effect. The tenor voices are ususually good, the basses rather lacking in depth and rotundity., They sang quite a number of pieces, with acouracy and spirit, and some of them with really excellent effect, and were most cordially and heartily applauded. Their College songs were given with fmmense spirit, and were encored over aud over again, to the delight of every one. The success was so decided that we should judge that another concert would pay well, The pianist, Mr. C. Elliot, has a brilliant touch, and a facile and elegant execation. He won a most enthusiastic encore, which he well deserved, GRAND ORPHEONIST SINGING FESTIVAL. This interesting festival takes place at Cooper In- stitute to-morrow and Saturday, at 1 o'clock, when, in addition to the immense choras of children and men, those fine artists, Boschetti and Orlandini, will appear, together with Mr, 8. B, Mills, Mr. R. Goldbeck, and a grand orchestra. The con- duotors will be Mr. Theodore Thomas and Mr. C. Jerome Hopkins, Mr. Hopkins has worked monthe to get up this festival, and we have no doubt but that it will be a brilliant affair. ‘We expect to see Cooper Loatitule crowded on both yocaalong TEMPERANCE. EE Qn INDORSEMENT OF THE EXCISE LAW. MASS MEETING AT COOPER INSTITUTE. Pleas for Liberty—Statistics of Crime—The 01d and the New Regime—Rumsellers’ Private Circulars, Addresses by the lon. John Slosson, the Rev. Mr. Dain, the Hon. Horace Greeley, and Others, te RESOLUTIONS, MUSIC AND ENTHUSIASM, R——— a About 3,000 persons of both sexes and of nearly all conditions in lifo assembled last evening in the large hall of the Cooper Institute for the purposs of indorsing the pew Exciso law and sustaining the Commissioners of the Metro politan Board of ilealth in the vigorous enforcement of ite provisions. Shortly after 8 o'clock, the Lour announced for the organization of the meeting, nearly every seat wag occu. pied. On the platform, enlarged for the occasion, were seated about 100 gentlemen, who are pledged to aid and aesist tho movement, snd fight in the coming campaign with the rom interest. A band was in attendance, and in the iuterindes of the speech-making dispensed some excellent music. The meeting was organized by the appointment of the Hon, Joly SLOSSON as chairman, who on comiug forward was greeted with enthusiastio applause, After some pre- liminary remarks, Mr. Slosson said, let me come to som? statistics nnd show how the old laws were sduinist In the year 1860, there a y wore in New-York and Brooklyn 9250 drinking places, 754 of which were licensed, unli ened E516, In the same fours 1000, £54. 580 were received tor excise fees, and in 1964 that amount dwindled down to $12,450, [Laughter Now let us take a glance at the administration of the new law Tn 164, it bad dwindled down to 812,450, In three weeks of the month of May, 1566, under the new law, the fees for liconses amount to £605,000 [applause], and it will amonnt to &1.000,000 before three weeks more, [Applanse. From the 1st of July, 1857, to the #th of December, 1858, in 76 days taken as a sawple of the year, tho urrests for drunken. ness and disorderiyconduct were as follows: On the Tueeday of each week, 7.841, Withiu the same time on the Sundays of each week the eriesta wero 9,617, making an excess for drunk enness and disorderly conduct on the Sabbath of nearly 2,000. Now this law which forbids the sale altogether aims at the suppression of crime, and will prevent the arroets of perpaps in the same ratio from 10,000 to 12,000 oXenders on the Scb- bath day. Figures donot lie. Now a fo more et: tisties, There are in 12 precluets of this city (or there wes how many there aro in 1 1 do not kosow) wi, ain {f what are Siu to the Legislature—~wus 02 In ealled concert suloone, We all know what they are; tury peed no deseription The total visitors to those copceri saloons are 29.650, within only twelve precivets of tds city, One word as to the eriwinal record, Let us see Low far iu toxicating Vaquors have any bearing onthat he total this year ending Octo’ HT) reporis le by the Po wee Colle wry £73. For offer ses ayainst the er. sons of the citizen, 53,911 vearly one-half was for intoxicat. n and intoxics tion with disorderly conduct, Of the 64,673 (hu arrested, there were natives—incinding bieek and white, blacks only 118120006; and of forciguers, 45,857; of the 53,011 arrested for otlenses against the person of the citizen 2,005 were day workmen, 630 were laborers, 11.374 number of arrests in this from the public he baa Lo at it, that there is a great Metropolitan organization, nnd that there is to ba a subordinate erganiza- tion in every Ward witha center, Let us try to carry home to the understandings of this laboring elase these great facts during the Summer now opening. Let us try to impress upon them the truths we realize, If we faithfully diecharge ovr responsibilities, I feel very sure that very great good, morally and intelectualy and politically will result from the agitation and discussion of this in this year, 1866, [Immense applause.) Brief addresses were made by the Rev. Dr, Hildreth and the Rev. C. D. Foss, after which the meeting adjourned. to-night, and 1 THE EIGHT HOUR MOVEMENT.

Strike of the Ship Carpenters, Cawllers and Joiners, The adjourned meeting of the Bhip Carpenters, Joiners and Caalkers was held yesterday morning at No, 68 East Broadway. Loug before the hour named for the call the room was crowded with workingmen, who were earnestly dis- cussing the merits ard demerits of the meeting of shipbuiiders in Boston on Tuesday last. Shortly after 10 o'clock, m,, the meeting was called to order by Mr, J. W, Erwin, who read a long letter from Mr. Rawlings, ident of the Ship Caulkers Association of Boston, Mr. Rawlings stated that the various shipwrights of Boston were determined to hold out until their demands were acceded too, nud enjoined the men of New York to do the same, He also said in bis recent visit to the differ- ent seaports along the const of Maine he had succeeded in en- listing the sympathies of the workingmen there; tiie majority of whom promised not to come to Boston to work at any price, or for ary inducement that might be held out to thew, Kesolutions thanking the wen of Boston for their adherence to thee fellow- workmen of New-York were then proposed and passed unanimonsly, One of the sneakers, amid great excitement, reported that at the present time theie was a large vessel on the Sectional Dock awaiting repairs. Aud that the captain and master-ship. wrights were willing fo bave it repaired ander the ei Lt-hour system, but the proprictors of the dock had deelar that if such a thing were attempted tuey would immediately lower the vessel into the water, A statement was also made to the effect that the ship-caulk- ore, who were in need of money, would be relieved by tie As sociation on Friday uest, #0 as to enable them to meet their mo athly rent, due on the lst of June, A commitien of three, consisting of one of each trade, was then appointed to consider the advisability of sending dele. gates to Boston to attend the meeting of shipwrights in that city on Monday evening nest. The meeting toen adjourned til Friday morning at 10 a, m, The Defanlting Cashier of the Bank of France, IMPORTANT DECISION AS TO THE AUTHENTICATION OF LEGAL PAPERS. In the United States Commissioner's Office, before Commissioner Betts, came up the case of in ro the extradition of Surrand Lomirande. In this matter the Commissioner yee. terday mornivg rendered the following decision on the admis sibility of the procds verbal ollered in evidence: If the papers offcred Were original papers I should admit them, Tho objections taken to their form and mode of execu- tion, and condition in respect to erasures and interlineations would not exclude them if offered for similar purposes in the tribunals of France, and consequently under the statute can- not exelude them Lere, I'ut these papers are copies, and as such the basis for offer them must be laid by vrool, either—First: Under the act of 1018, whieh ie not attempted, Sccond: Under the act of 1860, wich requires that «uch copies 3hall be admitted and received as evidence here, if they shail be properly and legally authenti- o'clock. Returning will leave funeral ceremonies, arriving at Newg¥ork (4 an eerly hour in cated, 50 as to entitle them to be received for similar purposes Nes, 97 Chambers 79 81 Reade Sts, New-York by the tribuncls of the foreign countries from which the ac- d party shall have escaped. Any evidence that these copies are so authenticated would ba competent, but none such hay o been supplied, excopt the certificate of the second Secre- tury of Legation of the United States at Paris, in the words following: Ou pour legalisation de la signature de M. Dubois.’ Passing by the question whether the second Seeretary of Lega- tion is ‘the prineipel dipiviratic officer of the United States resident in France,” who is alone empowered by the act thus to give a certificate, it is suflleient to consider it as not at allin cou pliance with the statate. It dees not purport that these copies now ofivied are anthenticated in the manner required Ly Lhe act as above recited, These papers are, therefore, ex- Cinaeq. Pau! 8, Faller was then placed on the stand. He testified that Le was law-olork of Messrs, Coudert; he was with the oflicer when My, Lamirande was arrested; at that time he de- nied that that was lis name, and claimed that he was from Belgium, Witness saw hin afterward in Ludiow-st, jail, aod said to Lim, 17 yon are innocent, and ean prove it, they will you out; I will send for Mr, Coudert;” he answered, Yes, as soon 08 possible; witness asked him how Le came here, and Le said he had come directly to New-York by one of the Cu- para rteamers; witoess then went, for Mr. Coudert; he saw ha occupation at all [laughter], and 2,123 were clerks, Of Ile whole number arrested (65,573) there were fomales 20,118, O14 the whole number a» ted. there were, between 10 and 15, 4.135: between 15 Wd 20, 7,235; between 20 and 20 14,193, Of the whole number arrested, thera were, who eould not read write, 13.506, You are here to-night to sot 3 J of approval on this wise act of the Legisiature—to say to those wen who are called to enforce it, often against the tatercets of polities friends, who threaten to endan cer thew in their plices--you are called on to say to them, Wa are the good, law-abiding citizens of the City of New-York. Bo faithial in your trust. Go forward, and vigorously carry this jaw into execution.” [Great ap planse,) The band then treated the assembly to some music, after which the CHAIRMAN introduced the Kev, JAMES B. DUNN, EEMARES IY THE REV. JAMBS B. DUNN The Rev. Mr. Di 8% said my nddress will be 1a the form of resolutions, which L will new read: 8 Lee esolved, Ti nz deploring the vast ameout of inten perance, with it Wt evils, crime, poverty disease, which exists In our city h es in every elort which ls wede 0 arrest its progress and wiitigate its effects, Resolved, That this meeting c ratulates the community upon the successful operation of the receiit act, known as the Excise Im passed by the Legisiatore April 14, 1896, to regulate the sale of Intex catiug liquors fn the Metrope'itan Police District of the Stats of Now: York, which has proved to bo wie aud ben ih tending zene v to fwprove tha condiion of the people by Ling tewptations Lo drinking, reducing the amount of cine, and chovuiaping Loe Deller observance of (he ¥elboth Resolved, That as the benefit to be derived f must depend a great eX t upon its fo records ite appr arried out byt Ir evasion o those In sathority, this meeting tial manner lo which it has beou sioner, deprecates any relaxition ovis ons ledges ital wire, Jy to resist any attempt which may be um 0 induce the Legislati ro to repeal or lmpalr its eff toncy, Resolved, That we rejoice in the formation of the Motroplitin Ten porsnce Association recent!) orga the object of wich be to sustain the Commins y Loxctee law inthe fit ulyl fore went of Llaproy lwet throvghout the ton the furtherance biect The Rev. Mr. Dixy then proceeded to answer some of the objections which have been made to the lww, and road the fol lowing secret elrcular, which bes been sent around by Lie raw sellers to the candidat for ollie: BTCRET CIRCULAR, N igd m econnpend the fiends of law end order oilce Distriot to ald the Association "ir New York Liguor Dealers’ Awociation to Candidates for Office Whereas, We now number [nn Liis city TEN THOUSAXD active sud energetic men, sii loga! voters, and, Kuowing ss we do the power we can exercise throngh the ballot box, toward redressing our wrongs, if we set in concert, we Lave resolved to pledge ourselves to act in unl son aud concert, ss one man, upon all questions that can in any way affect our interests, cud to vy candidate for oMce who not gove us satisfactory sesurares thet Le ds in fay rof the Luoedisre res sl of the opprewsive Ercise low un it wow existe. Now, ther lore, Lis Resolved. That we propound to sach candidate for fico the foi lowing questions, the answer te which we will ec naider as our pucp- erty. to make pubic at our dlcretion First. Do you approve «law known as an ‘Act to suppress intemperance’ pases 1 Aprdl Io, 1307? Seeond. Would you, if elected to the office for which candidate, countenines of susiain such an Excise aw” May not the piedg thas mode as a condition of office secount for the delay sud (frustration of Justice in all matters aflecting the Liquor trade! The power wielded so successfully in this city aspires to contro! the Legislature of the State ss well. In 1061, a State orgauizstios wes founded, with "one sciive, trustworthy dealer frow each town end ward in every county, and assessing distilers, brewers, who casio liquor-houses, hotels, saloons, farmers, sud hop-growers,” swounts varying from one dollar to twenty-five dollars, severally, “to defeat oppressive aud nefarious legislation!” We must fight now,” they say, of lose our rights forever,” u 1062, this combination numbered SRVENTY ONE THOUSAND wie: bers fu the State of New York. A secret circular, addressed to the tndividual conspirators just before the last election, reads thas: Ass member of the New York Liquor Dealers’ Society, you are under obligations to rote for wueh candidates as they may seleci, if you wish to retain the sdvintages of membership. The State Convention uusnimously selected who must receive your vote and your active support, or the irou heel of tyranny will trample ou your constitutional privileges. oo you support cee ee, a4 you are bound to, they will be elected; but remember, that If you fall to do vo, you will justifySour oppressors. FOR Goud REALONS, we do pot deetw It for our lulerest to select from the various nowinations of didates for leaving it for you to ascertain, before you vote, whether the candidates yoo fix vpon are opposed to prohibition and fanaticiem, aud remludwg you of oar motto. He that is not for us le against us’ President w—, Secretary.” Few American citizens can fall to sen that law and republican gov. t are a delusion, If they oan shelter or be wade the fustruments of such secret foes to social urder. REMARKS OF TIE HON. HORACE GKEELEY. The Hon, HOKACE GREELEY was next introduced, received with a storm of spiNadss which lasted nearly a minute. He said, substantially: If the Excise law bad not done and would not do anything more than give this commu. nity an idea of what the party has done in this eity, it would be worth all it Les cost. It has been shown to us how this traflo nourishes every form of orime and vice—how everything corrupt and deleterious is sgendeed by the sale of liquor. Aso mere instructor, then, itis worth sil it will cost to make a firm, earnost and euthusiastio straggle to 00 Are how you sustain the law. For ten years past we have had just such islation on this subject, and just such en: forcemen of that legis'ation, our enemies as had chosen to give us. [A pv nse.) Of the ten thousand rum. sellers of this city, 700 of them, I believe, pretendjto have paid a license, but who, under Heaven, has got the money 1 jLengt ter and applause. We have had a Board that did the work exactly as the rum iaterest wanted it to be done. Now, if all these concert saloons, all those cellars and similar institutions finugbter) grew up under thelr system, I say that the state of things caunot be any worse under ours. {Applause and lauguter. We cannot make it worse by striving to make the r profession respectable. 1 do not, any leans, say, snd I am by no means sure, that rumselling can ever be respectablo. Some persons believe that there can be decent rum-selling, but I am not one of them, Now, gentlemen, you that believe so, take hold and try this theory of yours; take bold and enforce this law in the spirit present Excise Commissioners are trying to do. in which our t, an You all know that there is liquor enough to be enough where you can got it in this city to-day. Every man who wants to drink can got li of taough, aud if he cannot Possibly do without it from Saturday night to Monday morning, he will About closing up at 19 Lave to get somo ou Saturday night. “Is it not a o'clock at night, a gentleman says to me: little too bard to make then close up that honr?” “Well,” said I, “Ithink if a man has worked hard all day and has not got enough et that hour, he Lad better stay awa from the business altogether. That day's work is a failure.” (Laughter and applause. About closing on Sunday, I hear a great deal sald ubout liberty, There are at least ten thou- sand men employed, bar-tenders and that class of men, who bave never had any liberty. They bad to get up in the morn- ing, and go on working into next morning, hy should not those ten thousand men have a little liberty? [Applause Why should they not have a fow hours’ leisure on Sunday i This law gives it to them, if they nover had it before, {Laughter Now about the liberty o sliiog, I am one of hat class who do not drink and do not sell. ou never allow us the liberty of not paying taxes to support the drunkards and criminals toat the sellers wake, Lg Where is our liberty? Five-sixths of those who nilthe alms-house aro sont there by the rum traflickers, and we must be taxed to support them. Why should they ask us, who do not drink or sell any, to be taxed t 1 want some liberty, ‘They will have a large meeting. They will all go in with the Germans to protost against the fanaticism of the Excise law, but let us seo what weight their arguments will have, 830,000,000; are annually expended for rum iu this city, 10,000,000 of which are pald out by men and women who cannot afford to spend a dollar unnecessarily, Now, suppose by the Excise law that amount can be reduced from $10,000,000 to 85,000,000, who will say that there would be less comfort or happiness if it were #0 reduced! Some years since I lived in the upper part of this city, near Fiftieth-st., mostly among a poor, laborin class, men who worked on 8&1 per day, and who had work for Just about two-thirds of the year. They made a little more than they need spend when the season was good, and when the hard, durk scason of the year oame on, their neighbors or the city bud to support them. That is true as regards a large class of the laborers of this city. Now I would like to have the liberty of not paying money to such le at a lous price 40aB 10 990 LUOLE GDUAISD Warving to daath F Bayp beard somer at the joil afterward, and be told him he was will- ins to go to France voluntarily; all he was waltiog for was his lawyers, L Le watter was then adjourned, —_— CITY NEWS, re Cartes 8. Speyxcer Crus---Theodore Tilton, editor of The New-York Independent, will address this Club at Hitzelburger's all, No, 206 Eighth-ave,, this evening at 8 o'eloc k. The North American Lloyd steamer Atlantie, Chas. Hoyer Commander, will sail to-day at 12 o'clock, m., from Pier No. 46 North River. The mails for England and Germany will close at the Post-Office at 104 o'clock. a Fasniox Course.—We direct attention to the ad- vertisement of trotting over the Fashion course to occur to- morrow,

GURNEY'S PHoTOGRAPHS OF GEN, S00TT.~—Messrs. J. Gurney Son have published two photographs of the late Gea. Beolt, one carte-de-visize size, the other larger, and sui toble for framing. They are the last for which the old hero sat; were taken, indeed, only so long ago as last Evacuation Day, November, 1865, So he looked when he left us. Ameri. caps ought to cherish these memorials of the dead. They must bring back vividly to all who knew him the form of the Genersd whom we Lave lost, mnt Hewe Tug FREEDMEN TO HELP THEMSELVES A Falr for the benefit of the Freedmen is now being held In the lecture-room of the Abyssinian Bablist Church in Waverly. place near Sixth-ave. A large assortment of fanoy and useful articles are for sale at reasouable prices. To-night the Boone family from the Royal Colissenm, London, England, will give one of their grand entertainments. rr I Apuouncements. RUBSSELL'S AMERICAN STEAM PriNTING HOUSE, Noa. 28, 30 sud 32 Centrest., Corner of Reade, New-York City. The attention of the Commercial, Legal, Literary and Genaral Public fs invited to the establishment of the AMERICAN STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, In the large and commodious buildings Noe. 28, 30 and 32 Centre-st., corner of Reade, Which is the wost extoosive, well arranged, sud completely furnished GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE on the American Continent, All work executed with prompiuess, and al cxtremoly low rates, P—-aa Tuey Seg Turir MISTAKE Now. Mr. Thomas O. Schooley of Mohawk Village, Ohio, fn a letter to the manufacturer of a certain sewing-machine in this city, writes: Mr. Elliott of Coshocton sold three or four of your machines, and although most people at first thought the work would not stand, they all see their mistake now, and have become convinced that the wmachive fo 8 good one, and will make friends in the neighborhood wherever it ir ao This wachine, it is hardly necessary to sdd, is the WiLrcox Excersior.—Ladies’, Boots, Suogs and SLIPPERS, we Misses’ and Children's elegant in style, beautiful in fit, and neat in finish, Aleo, Gentlemen's and Boys’ work in great Tarlety. oi J. F. Witusms's, No. 396 Fouith ave., sbove Tweuty-

Turxkisg Barus, No. 13 Laight-st., are again open to the public, enlarged and improved. Hours: Gents, 6t08 a. wm, 1 to 9p. m.; Ladies, 10 to 12a w. Sundays: Gents, 6to 120. wm. nn The best house in New-York can be protected in- visibly and without Seweie, Tie Burorar Avany TEreanars in six years has not been broken through. Houuas, No. 254 Broadway. Passengers Sailed. The magnificent steamer, THOMAS P. WAY, will leave the foot of Barclay-st., on FRIDAY MORNING eet Point at the conclusion evening. Fare for the trip, $1. a

IMPORTANT, J. W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX LIGHT SUMMER SKIRT, MADE VERY LIGHT FOR SUMMER RESORTS, WATERING PLACES, AND GENERAL TRAVELING, ETC. Every Lady Will Want Them, AT RETAIL AND WHOLESALE BY LORD TAYLOR, COR. GRAND-STREET AND BROADWAY, ARNOLD, CONSTABLE C0, COR. CANAL AND MERCER-STREETS, 'STRANG ADRIANCE, NO. 333 BROADWAY, AND OTHERS. Ar Wuorseare BY TR® Sore MANUFACTURERS, WESTS, BRADLEY CARY, BARGAINS FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, VASES, &e. DAVIS COLLAMORE Ca, No. 479 BROADWAY, (Below Broome-st.), WHO SELL ALCOCK'S PARISIAN GRANITE. “NEWSPAPER FOLDING-MACHINES for sale cheap; size, 20x43; in good runuing order. Apply at Pres{ Tk NOW OF 115 WELK] THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. el HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for MAY 0 THE N. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week contalos the f lowing: LeADING AnTiones—Shall We really Varo; Another Euro Congress Reconstruction in Congress: The Augusta Outrage E Extracts from Rebel Laws; The West Virginia Election; Gov ard’s Manifesto; The Southern Methodist Chureh; Ilias in Nuce, Colorado Black Labor and White Capital; A New Move on the ropean Chess-Board Five Millions More: The Emperors 8 Views of the Eight-Hour Man Editorial Paragraphs. News Susxary— Military Naval; News from W York; New.Englud; Middle States; The Southern Western States; The Territories; Political; A Speech by Se Seward; The Freedmen The Fenians; The Crops; The Cholera; Te ribie Fire at Oil City, Pa. Jeff. Davis; The Presbyterian General A semblies Domestic Muscvllunt, ALN News—Europe; Mexico; West Indies; British Ansericay

DEATH or GRY. Scorr—Particulas of Lis Closing Hours; Orde from the President. feom Obie: Meg NN FENIAN Arrairs—A New Conadian Movement and Arms Going Forward, A SERENADK—Speech by President Johnson; Remarks by Several Cabiuat Officers; A Letter from Seccetary Harlan; Fresh Expositiony 0 olicy. Tan Tian. Horr Move szyr—A Letter from Irs Steward. Fou Texas 3 ial Correspondence Departure of Troops: Eulop 0 olore: rs. ps INDiANA—Specisl Correspondence; Failure of the Wheat T S— Louls, the Commercial Center of North Ameries CoNGRESS—Absiract of the Proceed pi AIR GIo3-=The Republican Secatorial Caucus; The Benkropd INTERESTING PROX EUROPE Great Britain—The Reform Bill; distribntion of Seats; Reform Bills for Scotland and Ireland. Tue NEW STRINWAY Soneany Hati=layif ths Corner Stone Saturday Afternoon; The Wine, Speeches aud Music; Description the Peofused Building. New LICATIONS= Sir Morton Peto on the United States— R and Prospects of America Asc Mued During Vislt 1035 gules nthe Autumn of 1865; Usrden Flowers—How to Culti em. A Ix CAPTIVITY— Verses (rom Capt. Cameron, {imprisoned lo Abyssinidf to Henry W. ellow, CuRoMO LITHOGRAPHY. JForxars ror THE PRarrizs—Meeting of the Associstion for the Promotion of Science and Art; Address of the Hou. C. C. Hutehing son of Kensas. Tus BovrGayaxt Farox Case--The Latest Developments; esting Personal Reminiscences of Mrs Fatou; How a wes solved More of Bourganani's Financisring Secrets, 0. RixpEnpesT—Sheep, Goats, and Doer, as well as Horned Ce Subject fo this Disease, How it may be Commauicated; Report renc Savane. INTRKESTING T0 FARMERS— American Tustitute Fermers Club, M 15: Microscopie Examination of Potatoes; Trees on the Hig d Live-Fenge Posts; Red-Bod or Judas Tree; Tree-Form thor; Galle upon Trees Made by Plowing; The Study of B Nasturtivm Potatoes—Ilow to Always Get Good Crops; The Wine Plant; Too Swart; Household Comiorts and Conveniences The Ratu Fall of 1865; The Error of Calliug Maize Corn, and Other Jog Names; Shingling by the Moon: A New Use for Plastio Slate: W. Preserved by Lime; Water-Power by Night; Oil Smellers; Pork Pests; Cows Eat Bones—Wby Abortion iu Cows; Hens—How Will They Sit; Information for Emigrants; Peach Buds’ lardiness Potato 3 The Tomato as Food. BxopixNe PorTRY—In the Com. Tus DRY Goons MARKET. LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS. PERSONAL. POLITICAL —C1TY [TERMS MisCERLLANEOUS ITEMS. MARRIAGES AND Drarns. LATEST NEWs BY MAaNs1ic TELzomapH—Special Dispatches 10 The N.Y. Tribune. Stock, Mone Cotton, Grain, The N. Tribune. CouMERCIAL—Full Reports of the and Cattle Markets, specially reported for Ready this morning. Price in wrappers, ready for mailing, tive cente. Bail subscribers, single copy, year—52 numbers......§ 3 %0 do. Clubs 01 Ave. 0surirrvnss sesenereneees B00 Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers 17 80 Tweuty adds to names of subscribers 34 00 Teun copies, to one address 16 no Twenty copies, to one address on dress An extra copy will be sent for each club of te: Draft s on New-York, or Post-Office orders, sble to the of bie to other dries of ul “Tus TRIBUNE,” being saler, are preferable to an ittance. THE TRIBUNE, New York Tu steamship Tripoli—A. Maver, New-York; J. (3. Low, 8 hj George Morales, J. Avche sutemala; Mre. E. H. Stevens, child, infant and servant; Miss Harriet Martin, Miss Ema Marcin, New- York; Mr. aud Mrs. J. M. Randall and two daughters, St. Louis; Mrs. M. J. Borden, Thxas; A. Give, N. Y.; James Cuddy, Penn, asa Latest Ship News, ARRIVED. Steamship Niagara, Couch, Norfolk, with mdse. and pass. to G. Heinen, Fon” off Merabosd City, 8. Go W hours, teams utaw, Coffin, More ty, N.C, mdse. to re Ferris Co. 4 with Ship Philotare (Norw Peterson, St. Jago (Cabs) 17 days, with sugar, &c, to Fuuch, Melucke Wendt, ark Trovators, Carver, Cardenas 9 days, with suger to Walsh x Carver. Berk Alllance (Norw.), Terkleson, St. wi Punch, Alliance Ht 90, St Jags 184439, With suger to Sais ran of Barbados), Onaaits Sagua 54 days, with sugar to master, in com w t chr. E. A for Padi, J eauty and schr. E. M. Reed, rig Jose er (o adelphia), Nickerson, C Key St hs. with su oh ler Hou oy aiangos via rig Water Hen (of Sble do), Caulson, Cu 2 Derland Harbor 16 days, with Spat to Moses Topor Co. Brig Laura (of St. Joho's, N. B.), Crowley, Chaulte days, with mshogany to C. H. Trumbull XK Co. Left bri ov pL, PE H 2 chr, 8. C, Evans, Hammond, Georgetown, D.C, 4 A Sehr. George Hoyt, Cramer, Vir oy Say, with ova} Schr. E. M. Irvin, Price, Virginia. Schr. A. C. Lyon, Lyon, Georgetown, D, C,, with coal. Sehr. Henry Hobart Robinson, Gaorgstown, D. C., with coal Schr. 8. Morgan, Davery, Georgetown, D. C., with goal, Schr. Commerce, Ulbson, Baltimore. WIND=At Sunset, SW, BELOW. Bark Reiubardt, from Mexico) 23 Cyclone, SAILED. Steamships Java, Tripoll, Eagle, South America, and Saralogs MEMORANDA. The steamship Illinois, which brouzhit the steamship Virginia's pas: scugers to the city from the Lower Quarantine, will probably be re- placed by some other vessel, asthe lilinols's donkey pumps are in need of considerable repalr, NO TO THOMAS R. AGNEW™, Greenwich and Murray ste., where you will ind Teas, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything cise cheaper than auy store in New York. One orice house. 30 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner Twenty third st. and Broadway, there you will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the old Standsrd W Boi Fo Sn pr 1 Address ~E. REMINGTON SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF REVOLVERS, RIFLES, MUSKETS AND CARBINES, For the United States service. Also, POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS, REPEATING PISTOLS, RIFLE CANES, REVOLVING RIFLES, Rifle aad Shot Guu Barrels, and Gun Materials. Sold by Gun Dealers d the Trade generally. la these days of HOUSE BREAKING and ROBBERY every HOUSE, STORE, BANK, aud OFFICE should Lave one of REMINGTON'S REVOLVERS. Circulars containing cots and description of our Arms will be J 1h d upon 1 oh n v E REMING CON SONS, Ilion, NY WARD'S. PERFECT FITTING Ld SHIRTS. ELF-MEASUREMENT FOR SHIRTS. Printed directions io ip hisgaont, Hat of prices, and drawy J re, sent f'n The Fagii CAN BE TAI DIO EXPRE 5 COMPANY, WHOLE Ww A ARD. Ne. #7 Bropdwar, New Yo» nd ve 8 a a at ad FUNERAL OBSE ow We GENERAL SCOTT, Q RIES of os, Jue Hu I J u