New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
June 5, 1866

Page 1

vor. XXVL..NO 7.850. THE FENIAN WAR. N WAR. Official Bulletins—Colonel ("Neill Made a rigadier-General—Stirring Appeal from Roberts, AFFAIRS ALONG THE CANADIAN FRONTIER. ALL QUIET ON THE NIAGARA. Generals Meade and Sweeney at Ogdensburg, A FENIAN RENDEZVOUS AT MALOXE, N. Y. An Attack Expected at St. Armand. ce tI Continued Activity in Raising Money and Forwarding Men for the Fenians, rn I—— What is to be Done With the Fenian Prisoners! es AFFAIRS IN THIS CITY AND SUBURBS. et Addresses and Bulletins, Since our last issue the following official documents pave been given to the public from the Fenian side. I'hey form a part of the history of the Fenian invasion of Canada, and we make room forjthem as being entitled to the consideration they may be thought to deserve. GEN. SWEENEY TO THE PEOPLE OF CANADA. To the People of British America. We come among you as the foes of British rule in Yreland. Fxiled from that native land of ours by the oppres- sion of British aristocracy and legisiation, our people hunted down to the emigrant ships, or worse, to that charne! of Gorv- erpment institations, the poor-house: our connirymen torn from their families and friends and hurried in droves iuto the prison peas of England and Irelaud; our country subjected to foreign tyrasny, which disfravebises the mass of the Irish people and makes poverty and misery the sad yale of their eomdition. covering our feir land with paupers’ graves and wretched hovels, elieiting from the liberal minds of England berself expressions of shame for the Governwent and indig- pation for the people. We have taken up the sword to strike down the oppressors’ rod, to deliver Ireland from the tyrant, the despoiler, the robber. We have registered our oaths upon the altar of oor country io the full view of Heaven, aud sent up our vows [0 the throne of Him who inspired them. Then, looking about us for the eveny, we find him Aere—bere in your idgiygrhere be is most vulnerable and convenient to our strenzth; And bare sworn to stretch forth the armed hand of Ireland and grapple with bim. The batile has commenced, aud we pledge onr selves to all the sacred memories of struggling liberty, to fol- low it up at any cost to either of two alternatives—the absolute yolitical independence and liberty of Ireland or the demolition of our armies. We have no issue with the people of these provinces, and wish to have nope bat the most friendly relations. Our weap one are for the oppressors of Ireland.” Oar blows shall be di- rected on'y against the power of England; her privileges alone sball we invade, not yours. We do not propose to of a solitary right you now enjoy. We will assail and asperse ouly the rights that are claime war sessions the field, and base of operations in a pos- against an enemy. We come to install ourselves in ber sessions, and turn them against ber in a war for Irish freedom. We are here, neither as murderers nor robbers, for plunder or spoliation. We are here as the Irish army of iberation; the friends of liberty against despotism, or democracy against nristocracy. of the people against their oppressors, of the ballot against the privileges of class, of progress and develop- against right or wrong; to coliduct this Sontest ALsdTd- Jog 0 the laws kmewn to GLoborable warfare, in a manner worthy of the high object we aim for; and the sublime senti- ments that actuated us. In a word, our war is with the armed power of England, and not with the people, not with these pro. vinees. Against England upon land and sea, until Ire is free! And all who raise am arm to defend her, frustrate or defeat us, belong to the common enemy, and as such will be dealt with. As we know how to recognize the services of opr friends, so also do we krow bow to punish the depredatious of our foes. Oar work for Ireland accomplished, we leave to your own free ballots to determine your natural snd political standing and character, and shall rejoice to see, snd assist to make, these limitless colonies spring from the foot of a foreign throne as free and independent, as proud as New-York, Massachusetts, or lliinols. To that vearaing for liberty and aspiration after natural independence which swells the breast of every true son of every lsnd, to your own manli- mess we leave those questions for settlement, confident that the dwarfed development of your vast resources and natoral wealth, wade the chilling influences of English supremacy in wretched contrast with the national dignity and stupendous material prosperity of your neighboring people of the United States, under the stimulus of self-government and democratic justitutions, constitutes a stronger argument in favor of co- Sjeiution with ug, and of the revolution in your politica! cordi- than any discussion of offer bere. t these Provinces we appeal, in the of British nisjuits and sb misery =pd suffering—in the name of our sires, our desolate our altars, onr millions of famine graves, owr insulted name und race—to stretch forth the hand of brotherhood fo the cause of fatherland, and smite the tyrant where we can in bis work of murdering our nation and exterminating our people. ‘We conjure you, our countrymen who, from misfortunes inflicted by tbe very tyrauuy you are to mén memo of seven centar serving, or from apy other cause, have Leen forced io guter the rails of the enemy, wot _lo be Je willis a ts Jour or hi vr J f Irelan till spe to you in the truest impulses of your hearts, Irishmen, obey ber voice! If you would not be miscreants, recreant to the first principles of patore, engraven upon the very corner-stone of your ing, raj th of the matricide to strike down the feog rsp i rey and surely not tbe bicod-dyed vost of England, can emancipate you from the natural law that binds your allegiance to reland, to liberty, to right, to justice. To the friends of Ireland, of freedom, of humanity, es ple, we offer the olive branch of peace and honest sp Kei bi A t, n, Frenchmen, Ameri: it all and tr he all who marched to the call of the enemy, and rally nu der his standard to aid or abet his cause, we give (be sre v as firm and earnest a ripe A id itg work fijpon a foeMak. We wish to meet with friends, we are prepared to meet with enemies. We thall endeavor to merit the confidence of the e latter can expect from us but the leniency of a former, and determined though generous foe, and the restraints an rela- tions imposed by civilized warfare. T. W. SWEENEY, Major-Genera: commanding the Armies o! Ircland. BULLETINS FROM PRESIDENT ROBERTA, HEADQUARTERS FEXIAN BROTHERHOOD, No. 706 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK, June 4, 1566, To My COUNTRYMEN Brothers Arise Irishmen A glorious earcer has opened for you. The groen flag Las waved once more in trivmph over England's hated emblem. “Onward te the order, and let “Ireland and victory” be the watchword. Peay no sitention to what may seem defeats, Everything is working gloriously; and if you but discharge your duty to your native land, our final triumph is certain. God and justice te on our side, Have iron wills and brave hearts, and Ireland will once move be great, gloricRs gud Jee. 3. Jo love and hope, youy countryman, Wu. R. RoOBIRTS, on a President of the Fenian Brotherhood, DEAVQUARTERS FENIAN BROTHERHO 1), No, 706 ADWAY, NEW-YORK, Jung 4, 1866, Col. Jokn Neill of the Irish Republican Army is Lereby promoted to the rauk of Brigadier-General, for the gallant and eble manner in which be handled the forces under his com. mand, and for routing double the number of British troops at te battle of Limestone Ridge, Upper Canada, on June 1, 1860. The tosnks and the gratitude of the Irish People are Vere by tendered to Gen, John (y Neill. to Cols. Starr, Bailey and Brien, and the gallant soldiers and officers nuder their com- mands, who! in all their engagements with the foe, have been victorious, and so nobly upheld the honor of their race and ng. Py order of the President, Col. M. W. BURNS, Assist, Adjt. Gen. I. B. oe Rauiinle. Buwkaro, N. Y., Monday. June 4, 1560, Allis quiet ou the Niagara frontier, The arms of the captured Fenians are on hoard of the steamer Michigan. The British colors captured Ly the Fenians at the battle of Ridgeway, which the Cunadians call Limestone Ridge, sre also on board of the Michigan, Buffalo is filled with special reporters from ll the country, but there is absolutely nothing fraus pit Thin point. 1c FE rpress of this morning says: “While we had assuredly in this city some two or three vegiments of Fennus, well armed, equipped and drilled, and while liberal detachments have been reaching here from abroad during the past week, amounting to more than uvothef thousand, the whole augmented army in the field only amounted to ahout 1,000 men, Where the bal. ance are 110s diflendt to understand, “Bt is a dguiticant fact that among the 3,000 or 4.660 British troops at Fort Erie yesterday, nota Catholie 1rish- swan was to be found, and not an oflicer of the force was FAC parts of at NAMES OF THE CAPTURED OFFICERS, captured by Col. (Neill in the engagement on Saturday, cutter yesterday afternoon, and asked to have these colors delivered up to him, Col. O'Neill positively refused to do divest you #0, claiming to have surrendered unconditionally to the f American forces, and that the colors are in the custody of and enjoyed by the Govern (jen. Barry, commanding the District of Ontario. ment of Great Britain—tbe right to make her American pos- ¢olors are still in our possession. extra, in which the statement is made that” Kingston has been captured by Gen. Sweeney with 2,000 prisoners. and also gives the rumor that Sweeney is marching from Wind- sor on Fort Erie, at the head of 12,600 men. writing, and The Post does not receive any telegraphic dis- patches whatever. this city to Fort Erie—the fe aud larly. aud the smoke o 1 known here, on t Ivy as but a small body of British troo dence that Hauulton was the first which they expected to capture easily. Lud 13 batterfes Ju Canada. arvibune, NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. officers captured: Cols, O'NEILL, O. 8. FARR, and Hove the latter of Buffalo); Lieut.-Cols. JOBX SPAULDING and Girace. and Major MoORe. All is quiet this morning. THE SITUATION, There is considerable difficulty in crossing to the Cana- dian ride of the river, every person being submitted to the most rigid scrutiny. There were 4,000 Canadian troops, including volunteers, encamped on the hights bebind the village of Fort Erie last might, Col. Wolsey, a Crimean hero, came from Montreal yesterday by special train, to take command of the Cana- dian forces, The 60th rifles, 16th infantry, Gray Horse battery and a train-load of volunteers have just left for Kingston, where an attack is reported. A number of additional troops are expected to leave Fort Erie this afternoon. A small garrison will remain. A very large number of Fenian prisoners have been taken by the various scouting parties. Six were arrested this moruing, amon with of Tennessee, Thomas Bryan of Bu of Pennsylvania. Sixty-six are lodged in Brantford Jail and a number more Lave been sent on to Toronto. Among those captured were number of iron-molders from Cincinnati, who ray the strike threw them out of employment. A CASE OF COWARDICE. In the engagement at Limestone Ridge the 13th Cana- dian Battalion was in reserve to support the Queen's Own of Toronto, Col. Booker of Hamilton was in command. So soon as the order was given to ‘form square to re- ceive eavalry” the gallant Colonel ordered a retreat, aud leaving his men, got himself quickly out of danger. This instance of cowardice on the part of a British offic er holding so high a command has created the greatest in- dignation among the Regulars and Volunteers, and none are more enraged than the men of his command There can be no question of the veracity of this as 1 have received it from official sources. RUMORS AND MOVEMENTS. The wildest rumors are afloat here of Fenian raids in the neighborhood of Kingston, whieh place is reported captured. Canadian troops are being hurried by rail to Toronto. DENIALS. Gen. Meade and United States District-Attorney Dart will arrive at Postdam at noon to-day, and will look after Gen. Sweeney and his base of supplies, The report that Head Center O'Day had been arrested on Canadian soil is untrue; but it is certain that Le 18 not visible to the naked eye on this side, A ridiculous rmmor is published by Z'%e Post of this city, that Kingston has been captured by the Feniuns. ADDITIONAL DETAILS FROM THE FRONT. The Fenian excitement here is rapidly subsiding, the so-called invasion having proved so ridieulons a failure. It was popularly believed last uight that the majority of the Fenian prisoners now in custody of Capt. Bryson would be permitted to escape under cover of the night. It 18 scarcely necessary for me to say that not one bas them P. P. Led- alo, and J. Brown escaped so far, It has been rumored on the street this morning that onr (Government is prepared to surrender these prisoners to the Canadian authorities should they make a formal de- mand for them, As this may be setit you among the mul- titude of sensation reports, I will merely state that Major- Gen. Barry informed me an hour ago that no such in- structions had been received by Lim, and that no demand from the Canadian authorities for the surrender of our prisoners would be entertained for a moment. I have just returned from a visit to the U. S. revenue cutter Michigan and the canal-beat having the Fenian prisoners on board. 1 found on board the barge nearly 500 Fenians. Their officers are still on board the Michi- gon. Among them are Cols. O'Neill, John Hoye, and Starr, From the log of the Michigan I find that the following arms were captured: 165 bayonet-sheaths, 110 waist-belts, 192 cartridge-boxes, 317 muskets, 316 bayonets. The colors of the Queen's Own Battalion, which were 137 cap-pouches, are now on board the Michigan. Col. Lowery, of the 47th Regulars (British), commanding at Fort Erie, visited the The 12 o'clock m,— The Post of this city has just issued an This is the veriest trash ever printed, as no dispatches ave been received from either point up to the present has removed all restrictiofis on travel from rry-boats now running regu- The repairs on the Lake Erie and Huron Gen. Ba progressing, and trains will Railway are rapidly "doubt, begin running by to-morrow forenoon. The En- glish troops are »d in tents at Fort Erie, quietly encamn their campfire can be seen distinctly from this city. CORRECTIONS CASUALTIES. A gentleman just from the other side states tous posi- ively, that at the battle of Ridgeway only four of the Ca- nadian volunteers were killed, and about 25 wounded, three seriously. The report that Lieut.-Col. Beaumont was killed is pure fiction. no such officer being with the British force, In fact the only officers killed or wounded, as far as e English side, are Ensigus McEachern, killed, and Routh of the 13th Battalion, seriously wounded. Capt. J. B. Bonstead of the Quecn's Own” was wounded, but not dangerously. Ensign Fahey had his leg broken, but is doing well, Lieut, Campbell had his arm broken by a bullet. SUMMARY TREATMENT OF A FERIAN—MOVEMENT TO- WARD DUNKIRK. Burraro, Monday, Jane 4, 1866, I have just crossed from Fort Erie. One Fonian prisoner was shot this morning, He was tried by drumhead ecourt- martial. Another is to be shot to-morrow at five a. m. The Fenians of this city have left for Dunkirk. The revenue steamer has just left for there. A large quaptity of arms stored at P. O'Day's, Head Centre F. B. of Buffalo, was seized by order of Gen. to-day. THE PRISONERS. BurraLo, Monday, June 4, E66, A writ of habeas corpus hes been served on the captain of the United States steamer Michigan for the delivery of the Fenian officers. The order was signed by Judge Clin- ton. It is expected they will be given up to-night. This order does not release the men. Twportapt movements are expected to-night. A large body of Fenians has just arrived. Gen. Strong visited Fort Erie to-day and addressed the British troops, Barry, at two p.m. SEIZURE OF ARMS, BurraLo, June 4, 1864. About 15 cases of arms were seized by the United States authorities at the Central Papo to-day. Seaeral hundred Fenians arrived in this city this city this evening, and the Fenians still bint at a movement on this frontier, especial- are now at Fort Erie, most of the force there yesterday having been or- dered elsewhere. Quite a unmber of Fenians are reported as having left Dunkirk to-day—destinrtion only a surmise, CORRECTING HISTORY. Kipee the failure of their movement in this quarter is so patent, it will not be improper to state that when the i no excitement here, the track of the Fenians being over Spear iu the Chair, it was unanimously decided to probability of an attack before two or three days, when a majority of the latter at Prescott. On the other side of the river, the fort, a little to the North of that town mounts six guns, and over it waves the English flag, plainly visible from this gide. There are two large Cicles in this city, one of the Stephens and the other of the Roberts persuasion. A fusion is about to take place in favor of Sweeney. There is no excitement whatever in town, and not much bold attempt will be made to cross at some point along this frontier. Gen. Meade is being visited by many of the residents. In the evening, at 11 o'clock, a bonfire was kindled in his honor, in front of the Seymour House. About 200 persons were present, Gen. Meade responded to the serenade which was given him, and returned his thanks. TIE MEN AT MALONE. Op’ =BURG, Monday, June 4, 18066, YT have just heard from Malone. The Fenians are loung- ing around the railroad depot, and small parties of them are walking about the town. They are peaceful and quiet, and number about 300. They are apparently without design or object. The late news has completely disconnected any arrange- ments aud plans they have had. They are said to be under the command of Col. Reilly. The probabilities, as gathered from themselves, are that they will be imme- diately disbanded and sent home. The military force at Prescott has been largely reén- forced, and to-night numbers about 3,000 men, Every pre- caution has been taken to guard against a surprise, Trains have been constantly employed all day in con- veying troops to threatened points along the river, Ihe militia of Ogdensburg are under orders to hold themselves in readiness at a moment's notice, All remains quict here at present, and no Fenian force is known to be nearer than Malone, which is 61 miles dis. tant from this place. All of the Canadian steamers that ply on the river and Jakes are tied up on the Canadian side to-night, and the American boats are anchored in the stream, under the guos of the revenue cutter 8. P. Chase, GEN. MEADE'S OPINION. Gen. Meade is of the opinion that the men gathering in Northern New-York wean to fight, but will do all in his power to preserve the neutrality laws, At 1 o'clock to- day three companies of the 3d United States Regular Ar- tillery arrived on the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain Railroad, and are quartered at the Town House. They number 244 men. They await the orders of Gen. Meade, At Prescott, troops have arrived since morning; 28 com- panies have arrived up to this time. The Royal mail steamers Passport and Champion are taken by the Cana dian authorities, and are kept with steam up at the dock, awaiting developments, to convey troops to the scene of action, whenever it may become needful. SWEENEY'S OBJECTIVE POINT. It is thought here that the objective point of Sweeney is the Beauharnois Canal, on the south of the St, Law- rence River, nceessible to any invading force, who would not be obliged to leave a large river to their rear. Gen, Meade will go East to-night or in the morning. There is the railroad from DeKalb to Potsdam Junction. At the latter place 150 Fenians stood on the platform at the sta. tion-bouse und cheered the United States Regulars on their way to this place. St. Albans. S7. ALuaxe, Monday, June 4, 1866, Another company of United States artillery from Fort Independence, arrived this morning. The United States authorities are using every effort 10 preserve neutrality. The Fenians are preparing for a movement, Y SECOND DISPATCH. ST ALBANS, Vi, Monday, June 4, 1866, Thirty-seven cares of Fenian arms were seized at Royse's Point to-day. The Fenian camp at Fairfield has moved northward toward the Canada line, (Col. Gibson, Lieut.-Col, Wilduck and Major Barston are here in command of the United States forces. The third artillery are mostly stotioned at Swanton. Compa- pies I and B arrived this evening from Portland. The regimental band are playing in St. Albaus park this even- Mentreal.’ MONTREAL Monday, June 4, 1866. A heavy rain storm has prevailed here throughout the day, and until this evening the popular feeling relative to the invasion of the Fenians has been somewhat subdued, but at this writing is again at its full hight. The impression is rapidly gaining ground that the end of the invasion is near at hand, and that some action of the United States Government, as yet occult to the Canadian people, but in full ssion of the Government, has been initiated against the Fenians, AFFAIRS AT PLATTSBURG. I have Just received a telegram from Col. R. G. Stone, dated at Platisburg, at 7 o'clock thie evening, announcing that everything is perfecly quiet on the Plattsburg border and Vielthy, Gen. J.B. Stonehouse, Assistant Adjudant-General of New-York, is at Plattsburg. PUBLIC MEETING. a] meeting ye ped his afternoon uy Brogepee of a proclamation by the or, looking to the loca Bieugth- ening of the public ba) in the absence of the regulars and volunteers at the Fenian front, The immediate ob- ject of the meeting was to forin a home guard. The gathering was made up of thousands of citizens, who were very enthusiastic. The Mayor presided and also ad- dressed the meeting, Addresses were also made by the Hon. Mr. Ryan, the Hon, Darcy McGee, Minister of the Crown, the Hon, Jauws Terrief, the Hon. John Rose and ex-Mayor Bean- dry. Resolutions having in view the precedent perfection of the object of the meeting were passed, A Jarge number of Fenian spies are known to be in this city in constant communication with their leaders. The Mayor bas compelled the Police to take the oath of alle- giance, which quite a number of them refused to do, and were therefore 1nstantly dismissed the force, A STAND TO BE MADE AT CORNWALL It is now thought that the Fenians, if they make a grand stand, will do so at or near Cornwall, and that a collision may take place at any moment, The Canadian forces ape very strong at that point. But w additional troops left the city for the front to-day. PREPARATIONS. The gunboat Royal, under command of Lieut. Vidall, the other officers being Mr. Boyes, Sub-Lieutenant; Mr. Baring, Midshipman, and Mr, Parvis, Engineer, went up the canal, bound West. The Royal has a crew of thirty- seven men, beside the officers; is armed with one Arm- strong twelve-pounder and a brass howitzer forward, and a twelve-pounder Armstrong aft, She hins a battery around the bows and stern cased with iron for the protection of the men working the guos, and her wheelhouse has been in the mean time protected with sand-bags until the casing can be put on. The gunboats Hercules and Canada will be ready either to-morrow night or Weduesday morning. All the men that can be ad- vantegeously employed are working at them. Her y's steamship Rosario, Capt. Versturme, ar- rived from Quebce at 11 o'clock to-day. The Rosario is a screw sloop of 11 guns, 673 tuns and 150 borse-power, and having a erew of 175 men. At this writing everything is represented as being quict at Mowe, Cornwall and St. Johus, though it is believed the Fenians would have made an attack on the latter place on Saturday had not their arms been seeized by the United States cuthorities, The ery of the Fenians on the border is said to be “On to Montreal.” a Accounts From Other Quarters. ST. JOHN'S, C. E. Sr. Joux's, C. E, Monday, June 4-108. m, Col. Royal Artillery is stationed to protect the railrosd b over the Richilien River. It consists of six pieces of Armstrong twelve-pounders. The Colonel politely allowed me to examine lis pieces, ammunition, &e. are ull iu good order with superior artillery horses constantly under training. A detachment of Royal Rifles are at hand as a support, The town is patrolled by mounted of Bosh agulary, Poo inpatiuzy ie ent) quiet and apparently indifferent whether the Fo a oF not. gy large number of families have left fo: the States apprehensive of Fenian raids. United ng» Weating of the Green,” &e. ut few Fenians are in town. They have all disap- peared iu some mysterious way. We shall probably hear of them in 24 hours. SECRET OPERATIONS, At a general council of the Fenian officers to day, Geu, keep all ore, the future operations Stledy private, It is, there in States Morehouse keeps the American flag flying over Lae ate, ST. JOHNS, NX. B. 81 Jonxs, N. B., Monday, Jane 4, 1866, There is excitement here iu consequence of the news of the Fenian attack on Canada, The office is besieged by people to hear the latest news, Part of the 16th Regiment of Regulars was sent to St. Andrews this morning. Were reviewed by the Qovernar and ar. The dered to Woodstock. The oot enthusiasm prevails, and a strong desire is difficult to obtain even a glimpse of what is purposed. mani on the part of the volunteers to go to Canada, But that something important will soou be done is, how- where will probably be ordered. ever, manifest, Her y's steamer Duncan left Halifax yesterday A special messenger from Gen. Sweeney reached Gen. with the regiment for Quebec, Spear's headquarters to-day. Capt. Micheal McFadden, Aids; Col. Edmund Rice, Voluu- teer Aid. McNamara are out on active service to-night, safety, as there was no force here to protect them. They back to pass here on their way North with them, T. D. Ely, where the arms seized on Baturda movement was first begun a member of the Fenian Coun- ¢il stated to the agent of the Associated Press in confi- int aimed at, and This may have been as true as the statement made by the same party that the Fenians took over from here cannon, when the facts ove tha d none. pega that they Vay posit iyirely gsserted 10 ug that they

et Ogdensburgh. OGDENSBURG, Monday, Juue 4, 1266, The Fenians are concentrating their forces on differcut points. At Ma'oue, 60 wiles from this city, about 500 are encamped, anxiously awaiting orders. They appear to be well supplied with money aud provisions. There is scarcely a town along the frontier where they are not forming in squads, and each train that arrives adds to their force, It is also reported, and we have reason to be- lieve, correctly, that there isa large party, upward of 1,500, at St. Albans, Nearly all of them have served during the late Rebellion. They appear quite determinsd, and are sanguine of sue cess. (en. Meade and his staff, Col, Meade and Major Emory, and also Gen, Sweeney, traveled on the same train this morning from Albany as far as De Kalb Station, on the Rome and Watertown Railroad, at which point Gen Sweeney turned off in the direction of Potsdam, probably to visit the eamp at Malone, some 35 miles farther on. On the same train were three carloads of Feuians, aboui 250 in number. The body consisted of detachments of 1

the 1th New-York Iatantry, Col. Warren the 5th Mary- laud, Col. D. Donaline, and the 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry Mujor Lanuigan. Thay behaved in a very orderly man- ner, and there was uo drunkenness or profunily anobg them. At Potsdam 30 Regulars en toute from Boston to Og- denshorg, cheered the Fenians, and told them to goin, Feuians.” Gen. Meade has dispatched, by special train this evening, all the available force at his disposal to Wa- tertown, to retake, if possible, some two car-loads of am- munition and arms which had been seized hy the Deputy- Marshal at that point, and recaptured by the Fenians. Ah Luk Wy (A $0 his od i dg as aki 0 Mcxdaik Sad Yskeiasih 04 Seder bor) dials larger thau is usually estimated. Gen. Spear's staff consists of Major James B. Lyons, chief, Capt. John J. Dunn aud Gen. Mahon, Cols. Scanlon, O Conner snd BE Watertown, N, Y. Warertowy, Monday, Jane 4, 1806, The United States Marshal seized two cases containing arms and ammunition while passing through this place this afternoon for the North, This afternoon a party of men came from Potsdam, and, taking possession of a locomotive, started toward Cape Vincent, in which direction the arms had been taken for found the cars at Chaumont, and are momentanly expected HIGH HANDED PROCERDINGS. A party of about thirty men made a raid on the store of were de- irobably posited. They took them to the depot, and wi as sent take them North with the others. Gen, Meade troops from Ogdensburgh to intercept them. tle Washington. WasrINGTON, Monday, June 1, 1566, FENIAN MEETING TO BE HELD. The local Mayoralty election here to-day has made serious breach in the Fenian exci*ement, among the par- ticular class hitherto enjoying a nonopoly of that specific stimulant. But the circles are not without expectation. They are already preparing for a grand entry next week, of the Chief Organizer of the Irish Republic, with a num- ber of prominent Fenians, among others Miles O'Reilly of 1'he New-York Citizen, and have engaged Washington Park in which to hold a great demonstration on Friday next, —_—— Rutland. RUTLAND, Vt, Monday. June 4, 1866, The ple of this place take a keen interest in the Fenian operations. They say that the Canadians behaved s0 treacherously toward the citizens of Vermont in the St. Albans raid that they would like to see them punished for it. ‘The sympathy of all classes with the Fenians is unquestionable. main body of the Fenians, according to the best in- formation received here, is encamped small town five miles east of 8t, Albaus, while two smaller columns are posted at Swanton and Fairfax villages, a little north of St. Albans, and about 12 miles from the Canadian line. REPORTED CROSSING OF THE RIVMR. There was a report in circulation here to-day that the Fenians had crossed the border in large force, and were marching toward the St. Lawrence River. The objectionable point of the Fenian campaign is believed te be either Montreal or Ottawa, but the intel- ligenc of their movements is too er aud obscure to render these opinions more than conjectures. There are many Irish in the places above-named, and they conceal and sustain the Fenian camps so carefully that it is hard to estimate the number of men they con. tain. The general opinion, however, is that it is much MOVEMENTS. A number of supposed Fenians came up on the train to day, and passed through this village. The whole number thus far which has gone to the front, via this place, is about 5%0, One hundred and twenty United States Regulars, Com- panies A and F, Ist Heavy Artillery, from ew-London, Conn., passed through Rutland this evening on the passen- ger train to Burlington, and there were uany men sup- posed to be Fenians on the train with them. A small party of Fenians who arrived Lere to-day on the t1ain from New-York had several cases with them, sup- pased to contain munitions of war. 3 Twenty-two boxes of arms anc ammunition belonging to the Fenians have been seized by the Ubpited Statgy Marshal at St. Albans, up to last accounts received here. A large trunk, supposed to bave contained sabers, was forcibly taken from a baggage car at St. Albans, on Satur- duy last, The resson for this was that the door of the car was locked when they applied for the baggage. and to wait for any one to find the key to open it would have robubly allowed the discovery of the sabers and their seizure. REPORTS. There is a report now current that pass through this town between this time 9000 Fenians will and daylight to near Fairfield, a to be Fenians, WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester, Monday, June 3, 1866, At the Fenian meeting here to-night, nearly $1,400 was a company of 45 wen raised. There is subscribed great activity in Fenian circles, and small squads of men are continually leaving for the frontier. BOSTON. Boston, Monday, June 4, 1866. Recruiting for the Fenian ranks continues in Boston with mueb activity, though there is little We excite- ment. Two hundred pew recruits left for St. Albans to- night. WATERBURY, CONN. WATERBURY, Conn., Monday, June 4, 1866, A large Fenian mass meeting was held this evening to raise funds to provide volunteers for Gen. Sweeney. Over $600 were subscribed. A second company is ready to start to-night when enough money is raised to pay their fare. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Monday, June 5, 1866, Five hundred Feniaus left for the East this evening via Crestline and Cleveland. A regiment is reported to have eft by the Lake to-day, but the report lacks confirmation, PHIL LADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June 4, 1668, The excitement among the Fenians in this city to-day ie intense. Large amounts of money are being su ribed by the O*Mahony men, as well as the friends of Sweeney, to aid the and rumors are current of reénforcemen being sent forward. A mess meeting of all the Irishmen r friends will be called for to-morrow or next day. The friends of Col. O'Neill, especially those who wy ith him in the high army in the Rest ag assisted in the ture ‘ol. Morgan, ym wit him in his vp Col. O'Neill was a oulinnt soldier in the Union ary aud not Rebel officer, as has been re- ported. BALTIMORE. Bavriwons, Monday, June 4, 1866, There was Fenian meeting to-night at the Frout Street Theater. The attendance was sli, Stdphens was present and made a brief speech. Gen. Hoppin also spoke. Phe Fenians who do not acknowledge Stephens are also holding a business meeting to-night. POUGHKEEPSIE. POUGHKEEPSIE, Monday, June 4, 1866. Three cars loaded with United States troops through here on the Hudson River Railroad this morning, en route for Buffalo. Attached to the same train, was a car loaded with a set of roughs, supposed by some but, to all appearances, they were a mob of ruffians. Some of the latter stated they were going to the “front,” to fight the Kanucks.” MILWAUKEE. MILWAUKEE, Monday, June 4, 1866. The first regiment of Fenians start for to-mor- row, to join the Feniaus there, aud proceed to the scene of action. tle Gen. Sweeney on the War Path—Depariure frem New-York en Board the Dean Bich: mend Gen. Nweeney and Staff His Bi. egraphy and Personal Movement te the Frent—A Day in Albany. From Our Special Correspondent. ALBAXY, June 3, 1866. On Saturday evening, June 2, as the last warning shriek of the whistle, and the last note of the bell of the Dean Richmond, telling of her departure for Albany up the Hudson, ascended on the Summer evening air, three gen- tlemen quietly jumped out of a carriage on the pier at the foot of Canal-st., New-York City, and were soon treading their way along the crowded decks, and through the bustling saloons, to a suite of private staterooms, which had been previously set apart for their accommodation, As the prolix James would say, “they appeared com- pletely absorbed in their own thoughts, whatever they fulght be, and studiously avoided recoguition.” They used not to seek a familiar face among the hundreds of heir fellow-travelers, and lingered not a moment to gaze at the resplendent glories amid which the gctting sun that evening bid the world good-night, The tallest of three was man ip the prime of ire of athletic build, about five feet ten jnches in hight, with a fresh, fair complexion, keen, bluish gray eyes, a profusion of waving long dark hair, and short, though thick grown, mustache and whisk- ers of the same color, Apart from the military Lat and cloak which be wore, and the armless sleeve which wight be seen hanging at his reénforee their brethern, The railroad company has sent a large number of empty cars down the road for some purpose to-day, which has not yet been divulged. A large body of Fenians is re- ported to have passed over the Vermont Central Railroad o-night, Taig ix the same force that was expected to pass is Way, bi RE came— Activity nt St. Armand, 81, ANMAND, ON THE UaR Da LISE, Monday. June 4—Noon. The village is filled with British volunteers, Reports are current of an expected Fenian attack, A rumor that an attempt was to be made to capture a bauk at Bedford, Staubridge Station, caused pe sudden removal of deposits therefrom last night. A cmp of the 25th Highlanders i» Jocated et St, Alex- 4 side as the breeze or the motions of his body threw the cape aside, the most uncbservant eye could at once tell that the subject of our sketch was a soldier. Aud so with his companions, both no less earnest, inteligent aud active looking men. To put an end to saspense, let me at once oll their naps: mapor-uen, Thomas W. Sweeiley, Com. mar der-in-Chief of the Fenian forces intended to operate in Canada. Col. John Meelian, Chief-Euginecr, and Capt. Greuny, A. D.C Except toa few of the Luser Circle of Penianism, their departure from the city was unkuowu, and had it been made public, they would have been surrounded by ten thousand of their su Yorters, whose firewell cheers and vivas would be rolled i back their echoes. con Jagd Ms Wbanssts bil WSIS A 0 ng and canght np by town after town until the bastions and parapets of Quebec should roll But their hearts needed uo such en. ment. They had already weighed the risks, calen- trip passed pleasantly e and they enjoyed themselves as wuch Li en Sader sus cum hots, 2 with such responsibilities upon con Tho map of Canada was over until its tints and outlines, already by them well known, indistinct. The news of partial reverse or success which the telegraph told them before leaving the city, had but slight effect on their minds, for were they not coining to open the ball and commence the work in earnest? hen the rest of the Jaskeagers had sought their pillows, aud but a few, who lin, to whisper, it may be a tale of love, remained on deck, they left their state-rooms and strode up and down and exchanged their thoughts beneath the silence of the night. West Point was and it awoke a few historical recollections connected with the flag whose power it was their mission to humble, At length the watches of the night drew to a close, and shortly after 6 in the morning Albany was reached and the party landed and proceeded to the Delavan House. where they remained all day. They occupied room No. 70 on the second floor, and had breakfast served them in it at 8 o'clock. Gen, Sweeney came down to dinner at 1 0 clock and was ized by a few of the guests, During the days everal Centers called on him, but his presence was not generally known in the city, He left for Ogdersbugg in the night train. Gen. Sweeney is in every sense of the word a true Irish entlemnan. A native of the green Isle, his heart still ‘ondly turns toward her shores. He was born at Dunman- way, in the County of Cork, Ireland, in 1822, his famil having been loeated in that vicinity for at least a couple of centuries. His father, William Sweeney, was possessed of very great force of character, a quality which the son inherits, and was always known as an ‘honest man,” that noblest work of God. He died in 1827, leaving a widow with several children, of whom Thomas was the youngest, The widow and children em: igrated to the United States, and at an early age the pres- ent General was apprenticed to the printing business. In 1816, when the war between the United States and Mex ico broke out, he was one of the first to volunteer, having loited Col. Ward B. Burnett's 1st Regiment of New-Yor olunteers, in Company A of which he was soon elected Second Lieutenant. The 1st New-York Volunteers were assigned to the Brigade of Gen. James Shields, He partici in nearly all t SHFig vues of the campaign under the late la- mented Scott, whose obsequies we reported a few days ago, from the siege of Vera Cruz to the storming of Cherubusco, which preceded the capture of the City of Mexico. In the action of Cerra Gorda he received a lance wound in the face, the mark of which he bears to this day. He was severely wounded in the right arm at Cheru- buseo, so severely that mortification ensued and rendered amputation necessary. He returned to New-York in 1848 and was entertained at a grand reception ball given in his honor at Castle Gar- den by the Jriateny of the city. Shortly after he wae mar- ried to the kaughter of the late John Clark, esq. His wife is now dead, and of four children, the issue of the mar- riage, one has died. As a recognition of his services, Lieut. Sweeney received the commission of Second Lieu- tenant in the 2d Regiment of U. 8. Infantry, and was ordered to California. In the discharge of his duties there he elicited the warm approval of his superiors in command. Subsequently he was sent to Fort Pierre in Northern Nebraska, where he acted as aid to Gen, Harpey, Next we find him in New-York, and while there FUSEIVILE Pie. motion to a captaney in his regiment. At the outbreak of the late Rebellion he was ordered to Newport barracks, and was subsequently entrusted with the command of the St. Louis arsenal, which he held until the arrival of Gen. Lyon. He was second in eommand at the surrender of the State forces at C Jackson, and conducted the ne- otiations of the surrender, He was mainly instrulaental n the organization of the Missouri volan- of which he was appointed Bri -General. e did good service in the brief campaign under Lyon, and in the council of war previous to the battle of Wilson's Creek, while nearly all the other officers urged a retreat, Gen. Sweeny opposed it, and declared it more likely to re- sult in disaster than a fight against superior numbers, and so impressed was Lyon with the correctness of his views, that he determined to act on them. In the battle which followed, Gen. Sweeny received a bullet in the Jeg, which still remains in the wound, Inthe engagement, the gal- lant Lyon fell, and Sturges, who assumed the command determined to retreat, Sweeny still and offered to lead his own brigade in pursuit of the enemy, as an earnest of his confidence. The plan was not adopted, and defeat, according to Sweeny's predictions, was the result. After the disbandment of the Volunteers, he was offered and accepted the command of the 52d t of Illi nois Volanteers, and after the capture of Fort Henry was in com of that was dgain On the 29th of September, 1 commission b ey MA rns of Major in the Regular pnd eo wis to Army, receiving two brevets of Colonel and Lieutenant- Colonel. He was soon after in command of a division, and quip the campaign under Grant, Thomas and Sherman, disc reed the duties of Acting Major- General in a manner that elicited very warm approval from his superiors in command. At the close of the war he was brevetted Major-General of Volunteers for distinguished conduct in the field. Then came Fenianism. At the Philadelphia Congress he ten- dered his services, which were accepted. The history of Fenianism is too well known to need recapitulation here, Suffice it to say that Gen. Sweeney is regarded as the mil- itary leader of the movement at present, and to-morrow morning will be on the Canadian frontier endeavoring to “raise the green above the red.” He speaks with confi- dence of his cause, but you will be able to judge of that matter before this letter is in print. TE Miscellaneous. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD. Toronto, C. W., Monday. June 4, 1866, The traffic on the Great Western and other railroads is going on with the usual regularity. HAMILTON, C. W,, Monday, June 4, 1866. The recent Fenian troubles have not caused the slightest interruption on the Great Western Railroad. Freights and passenger trains are running regularly. LOOKING FOR STEPHENS, THEC. 0. I. R. The ship Syren, Capt. Morse, from Liverpool, arrived at this port, was, April 23, when off agin Ba, on the Irish coast, brought to by a shot from EH. B. M. steam ram Achilles, and was boarded if an officer, who, among other questions, asked what the ship was doing off the coast of Ireland. Having become satisfied of the legiti- mate and non-belligerent character of the Syren, she was allowed to proceed. rr Fenlaniom in the Metropolis— Mere Mea For the Freat—A Brigade Organizing ia this Ciy— Louis Nupeleon Said te Have Fustigated the Movemeni—A Hundred Thousand Men Seon te be in the Field Colored Men Wish to Fight For the Fenian Cause, &e. The Fenian excitement in this city bas in no wise abated. During the whole of yesterday small groups of ex- cited Hibernians congregated at various gathering places dis. oussing the chances of success their countrymen would have in the raid on Canada. The O'Mahony, Roberts and Stephens factions were well represented, all of whom had diverse opin- jons regarding the recent invasion, and it was somewhat iffi- cult to glean anything definite about the affair. The majority were thoroughly iu favor of marching at once to the border and bearding the British lion in that one of his dens. Now the war ery waa once raised, 434 dowewlon actually taken of British soil, hundreds of thou s of Irishmen would rise in their rush to the scene of conflict, Others, less bold, deprecated this attack of the Sweeney rty; affirming that it was totally unauthorized and without he sanction or consent of the Chief Organizer of the Irish Republic, James Stephens, without whose orders, nothing for the disenthrallment of Ireland should be done. THE ROBERTS HEADQUARTERS on Broadway was crowded throughont the day with numerous Irishmen, anxious to hear news Yospectind A Fenian cam- un In Canada, but nothing, much to regret, was made the movements of the invaders beyond that otin boards of the newspaper offices, Daring Hs wn refdrding posted on the bull the afternoon DELEGATION OF COLORED MEN called npon Head Center Roberts and offered their services, with a detachment to back them, to march on Canada in ordér to fight for Irish liberty in the Fenian army. Tiey that in fighting for Celtic independence they wonld be enabled to avenge the foul outrages perpetrated on their colored brethren recently iu the Island of Jamaica. If they were ac- cepted thousands would follow their lead, and their aid would materially help the Fenian cause. Head Center Roberts was Shimplotely overcome hy their magnanimous offer, and could bardly thank them sutficiently for the kindly proffer of {heir pefvices. but, after a short pause, found su cient voice to tell them that ne doubt in a shert time their valuable aid would be needed to help secure the regeneration of Irelaud, but in the mean time ne thought that colored men were too good to fight against British tyraun- ny. After a short iuterchauge of compliments the deputation withdrew, loudly cheered by the Fenians in attendance, Another source of excitement at the Roberts headquarters was the statement that Marshal Murray, who bad a Jengtiny interview with THE BRITISH CONSUL, had been called to Washington in order to explain the object and character of said luterview, And that cousultation with the British Consul was relative to the seisure of a num- ber of arms by Mr. Murray, who acted, in the matter, entirely on his own responsibility, Tt is also sta Marshal Maor- roy, in so doing, bas exceeded the letter of the law. Be this a8 it may, here is no doubt that Mr. Murray bas gone to Washington, but for what purpose, it 1¢ impossible to state or

conjecture, With regard to THE NEWS RECEIVED YESTERDAY, it did net discourage the Fenians in the jesst. Tt was just as they expected, Gen. 0 Neill had "2d a forlorn hope, and he was one of (he bravest of the brave to do vo. He had expected when be wads the movement on Canada: aud assumed the ag- reasive, that he would be captured with his whole command. is object was simply to draw the édemy upoo him, and thus enable the main body of the Fenlans to e ect “an easy lodge. ment elsewhere. 1u this they assert he has beeu ewlnently successful, as early developinents will show. That he, per- sonallv, managed to escape from the hands of the British ix considered remurkable, aud iudicative of his ability as a became faint and of full stated pledged #0 far as this: zance of a large body of ou the borders of Canada, or of the of the coast. tnudred men by the gunboat Michigan was simply dove 10 propitiate and throw the British lion off his guard.” These, of course, are simply the statements of those most interested in the Fenian canse, and must be taken for what they are worth, That the United States is seriously in earnest with regard to suppressing this Fenian movement seems to be en. tirely ignored, and that the presence of Gen. Grant, Mejor. Gen. lends, avd Gen. Barry slong the borders goes fue paught, Toe Fenians, when questioned closely u declare it is all right, and part of a deep- their independence, and establish an Irish Repu! a few days, 8 week or ten days, at the utmost, there will be A HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN in the field, and that the whole power of Great Britain wil) be able to arrest their v march toward the pric seaports of Camade. On their route arms and am tion cam be obtained in plenty, and that vessels for the transportation of t to the Green Isle can be had in abnmdance, so thas the independence of Ireland wiil be established before the Summer ig over. The only drawback to this is the fact thaf the United States gunboats may cut off supplies from the United States; bnt the most sanguine say this is of littie cone seyutnve, as supplies can be uced a la Sherman, ou the march, this movement,’ scheme to achieve blie. f le of Brook! nn thought of a circle of Brooklyn, upon beng asked whet his mea of this Sweeney raid upon Canada, “That his word he did not kuow, as there were no men of his left, all of them having left to take part in the expedition.” this is so, which is doubtful, it is evident that the plan for the attack and invasion of Canada is much deeper than is ap- parent upon the ew face, THE GENERAL OPINION. the many couflicting statements and rnmors thal were flying around yesterday regarding the movement, the principal one was to this effect: Sweeney, Roberts asd Stephens thoroughly understood one another, and their din senxsions were simply to throw dust into the eyes of the British authorities. They were all together, and hoeing the "race, Among came row. Before leaving Stephens, the Chief Ore ganizer, had a private interview with the Emperor Napoleon, during whieh, the latter prom sed Stephens coantenunce and support, providing that Stephens, as soou a practicable, would make an attack upon Canada with as many Feniaue us Mo this end, England would have to send o this end, Eng wo ave to send t to Canads, and thus leave her comparatively bio Ard Viahies leon would then ferment the Eur quarrel, which, when ag boiling point he would quell, and dictate what terms be leaving England, whose soldiers are in Canada, uitarly poser. less to say a word. This is a very pretty theory, and believed most devoutly by many Fenians. FENIANS LEAVING FOR THE FRONT. It is stated on good authority that at an early hour yester day morning over J00, v command of Capt, O'Mallory, left by the Hudson River Railroad for Canada. By order of Major Courtenay, the Adjutant-General of Gen. Sweeney's staff has authorized Col. James Kerrigan to raise a FENIAN BRIGADE in this city. Col. Kerrigan bas already set to work, anc if is stated that the first regiment of the Lrigade bas already re ceived its full quota. And the following-named cfficers bave heen appointed: Col. James Kerrigan; Lieut.-Col. McKenna, (formerly 734 N.Y. Vole, and acting Brig.-Gen.); M Connolly (formers X 23d N. Y. Vols.); Adjutant Rely Jot of ex-Alderman elly): John Lee, Quartermaster; 1. G. Goulding, Commie sary (formerly Captain 69th N, Vols); J. B. ‘alley, Surgeon Barney Keenan (formerly 224 N, Y. Vols Caps. Edward MoGiniy (formerly 0th N. Y. Voir); Copll Kavanab; Capt. Michael Feeney. The headquarters of the brigade are at Tammany Hall, WILLL AMBBURGH, Col. James J. Malony of the Grattan Circle, who took of fighting men to Albany on Saturday moruing ev: 1 4 yesterday. He iow friends. “organized dy same eirole, started dot. of. Malony paving thelr trans expenses funds of the circle. branch of the Fne met Circle, meeting at Masonic Hall, Grand st., also sent off ep gE of them m rs. have oF iaved otoriehy in the Prep ment. A Sere a meeting of the Grattan Circle was to perfect artulger I ER evenin 3 SUMS 0 thizers, and the fase of O'Neill is considered by the earnest men engaged, as a mere Ball Run affair. The leaders of (V Mabhouy Cireles are haterniziag with the Sweeney ites, don’t like to commit ves to action taken ustil there is a probability of its success. MEXICO. re et The Fortifications of Matameres—Suspicionn Changes—Feeling of the United Siates Sele diers. ng {he nature and location of the earthworks just above Matd amoros, Why these changes have been made is a ques tion yet undecided; but they are, Iexpeet, significant, Some months ago I made casual mention of the fact thad the Imperialists had planted batteries whose range colus manded not only the upper approaches to the city on the other side of the river, but the Texas side also, including Brownsville. This proceeding was noticed with song suspicion and much comment at the time. Yet it that but little public notice was taken of it. Duriog my recent absence from this vicinity, three more long brase Spanish guns, of a style that’ modern warfare capno afford, have been planted in a position nearer to the river; and commanding its navigation to and beyond Browne ville. A new earthwork, bearing about north and havin a north-eastern range, has just been completed. This ong is away from the river. Still another (or rather an addi tion to the works first thrown up) flashes its teeth direct] upon the river. The old works are unaltered. Wheth or not this indicates a future cnimination of French diplo- macy 10 hard knocks can be better judged of by the di tant reader than by one who hears dail the someti excited conversation and wild speculations that scem to be the conversational legal te of this region, and which circulate here as freely as fractional curreney in the North, The opinion of officers here is that the United States and France will inevitably have a difficulty. Seo firmly is this’ opinion fixed that vessels bearing Imperial are ree garded as enemies, and not unfrequently fired at. Ordérs to cross the river are looked for every day, and desired. I presume our men have “n wrath to keep it warm,” and have sacceeded. 1 dash this off in great haste and for the interior i am with a detachment of the Im garrison at Matad moros, under orders to occupy a ford near the head waters of the River, in view of another advance of the Li erals. We have news, but no particulars of a Liberal v tory at Calaboza. RE Talk about the French Evacaation—The Fight at Calabeza. From Our Special Correspondent. IMPERIAL CAMP NEAR R10 SAY FERNANDO, MEXICO, 45 miles from the coast, May 15, 1866. I betray no confidence (for I mention no names, snd what I am about to state was not communicated in confi dence) by saying that iu a conversation with a prominend| Imperial officer I was assured that there was no intention to withdraw the French troops from Mexico. Such pros ceeding bas never been talked about here. Whatever des signs may be brewing in higher quarters cannot be but in the army, the occupation of is looked as a thing of iutended permanency. When I men to him that the evacuation of this country and the nition of the Monroe doctrine by Louis Ni had prognosticated semi-officislly in the United Bates, hd 8 shru hus shoulders and with slighting remark the Emperor's diplomacy closed the interview, In 4 subsequent conversation with the same person and soveral others (I was uot tie person di add the opinion was freely expressed that 's to withdraw the French and Austrians—if such prom had really been made—were givon simply with a view temporizing with our Government, of this I give what it is worth, for one does not have to be long in ico to get bimself into a deep twilight of ignorance as what if passing in other parts of the wi Hence, 1 value of this information must he sstimated by the n of currgut evegts high but little 18 known herd, The fight this side of Caluboza, thenews of which es much excitement, turns out to have been a small after all. ‘The Literal force, which was a part of Canales’ cavalry, sent out, I prevame, ta forage, Sime upo A] s body ef Imperialists, also cavalry, into the hills witout any material loss to either side. T matter is gow laughed at. It is the nu, I believe, both sides, that Calaboza is destined be the fleld of hard fight, aud this is why such excitement was crea by heer of the affair there. It is situated at the end of the main and most accessible pass between the lo lands of Tamaulipas and the high table lands of Nuev Leon, and the topography of the ounding coustsy such a8 to make it easily fortified. The national ros froin Matamoros to Monterey Joes throu sud it ie, of course, of much value to the Imperialists, who ew I know that that this force moves south, hold it. hy! to-mo od n the direction of Victoria, probably to that place, Lintend posting for the coast. MORTALITY Report. —The total number of death in Brooklyn last week, was 175, of which 25 were mop, 30 women, 30 boys and 20 girls, The principal diseases were; Measles, 5; Cholera Tnfantum, 3; Croup, 2 Whooping Cough, I; Puerperal Fever, 1; Scarlet Fever, 1, Typhus 8 hiijon Fevers, each, de. Under ope yeor of age, 27. ves U States 77: Ireland, 18. Kegiand. 6; v eS er 1; Scotland, 1; British Amerie, "1 Sor BY River THIEVES. —About 2 a'oleek day morning Joba M. Wilson, residiag at No, 17 Bs Sg ne p" Ri o attack on Canada is deprecated by a bwwber of he New-York, and employed as watohman at fork ver ihievtll laos Fenians, as they assevcrate that the Cangzgifine Dever rufl’s Stores, foot 0 Joralemon-st., Shas 3 dul them any berm, aud that a aunber of the nhabitants on board ofa vessel and in the se f Moliog "The Tied there are of heir own Pesh and blood. 10 keep possession of attempliag to arrest them the wate mal Ah that territory is not their intention, nit it is absolutely necos- he above the knee, and tae thieves SAPS of the Forty fh sary to have a base of operzions, And that base could not be ilson was discovered by Long Island Obtained iu the Unites states, as the Government was pledged Precinct Police wid taken to College Aig musical il Lglstion of the seatiebil NE

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1866. LITERARY ITEMS. nef Mr. James Spedding, well-known for a elegant alition of Lor! Bacon's works, which was republished not long ago in tlis country, has addressed a note to The London Datly News in explanation of a certain letter to which allusion was made by Tord Houghton (R Monckton Milnes), af the last anniversary dinper of the Royal Literary Fund. We quote a few passages from Mr. Spedding's communication, whick will be interesting to Americanspub!izhers and authors [t was a let‘er addressed to mysell by Mi H. O. Houghtong proprietor of The Riverside Press Cambridge, United States, aud inclosed an account of the number of volames of Bacon's works sold during the year 1865, together with a remittance presented tome as the principal editor of the best English adition—of the text of which it is a very elegant and accurate reprint) of five per cent upon the retail price of each volume sold. The book, of which the publication was commeneed in 1451 and completed ta 1864, though printed by Mr. Houghton, was the property of Messrs. Brown Taggard of Boston; and it was not sill the beginning of the year that Mr, Houghton, in connection with Mr, Hurd of New-York became the proprie- tor. Itis due to these gentlemen to add that the notion of b paying a copyright to me originated entirely with tlemselves, and was not in any way either dirsot!y or indirectly sugrested Ly myself; for when I was informed of the project, I merely expressed the satisfaction which I felt in bearing that the book was thought worth publishing in America, and my best wishes for the success of the enterprise. But there seems to be 10 reason why such an arrangement should not be made before hand in the regular way of business; and, in the absence of an international copyright, English authors will be glad to know that there is a publishing house in America which will engage to pay them copyright for their works in the shape of a per oeniage upon the retail price of ths hooks sold.” Mr. Philip Stanhope Worsley, who will be remeimn- bored as the author of a travslationof the Odyssey into Speo sorian verse, which was published in London last year and very favorahty received, died on the 8th of May at Freshwater, in the Isle of Wight Mr. Worsley first bsoame known in the literary world, we beliove, by his poetical contributions to Blackwood's Mogerine. In 1863 be issncd a volume of Poems and Transla- tions, which displaved a great deal of elogance and scholar ship and a facility of poetic expression, though they were want ing in warmth and sympathetic feeling. At the time of his death Lie had eomyleted 1% books of a trandation of the Iliad, Ho was a contributor to The Athenmum, The Lovdon Review, The Reader, and other literary periodica’s XN ew ‘Publications. “CARLETON, PUBLISHER, Brosdway, New York NEW BOOKS THIS WEFK THF MUTE SINGER A brilliant and fashionable new novel by Mrs. Aona Cors Ritchie (Mowatt), author of Fairy Fingers, ete. One of the most popu- iar novels of the season, as it is ous of the most charming. Frice, 5. i PULPIT PUNGENCIES. ~Cutions and witty remarks and spicy axpressions, emanating from the pulpit. A'book that will create more amusement and laughter than many of the so-called humorous works of the day. ice, 1 KATE MA NE: On, Happy Huarrs maxx Happy Hones a delightful new story in the Sobonnberg-Cotta"” style. Price, $1 50. 113 413 Josh Billings, His Comic Book—Tlustrated... ov. re NU TE Boyminstre—A splendid new English Novel... vceiirersnes SLT Gams Birds of the North. By Roosevelt, ...ooiiivuiireininn $2 0 Adrift in Dixie—Introduction by k.dm und Kirkseuisirieivinns $160 Jargal—Victor Hugo's remarkable Novel. I[Uunstrated.......... $17 Recommended to Mercy—A power(nl English Novel....vvsse $175 These books are al! beautifully bound in cloth—are wold avery: whors—and will be sent by mail, postage free, on receipt of price, by y ARLETON, Publisher, New-York. ROBE I. JOHNSTON Co., IMPORTERS, BOOKSELLF RS, aud PUBLISHERS, 1 ASSAUST, LITERATURE AND CURIOSITIES OF DREAMS. 2 vols. #6. EMIGUTS ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF ENGLAND. vols. $25. TODD'S CYCLOPEDIA OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. LR) vols. $35, EH ARDSON'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY. New Edition. 2 vols. Cloth. So DICKENS'S WORKS. Best English Edition. [lustrated. 24 vols #2 50 per vol. guLwERT NOVELS. Author's Edition. 41 vols, $1 75 per vol WATTS DICTIONARY OF CHEMISTRY, Vol.1to3 35. ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE. @vo. Illustrated Edition 24 vols. with Atlas, $130. Without Atlas, #100. CARLYLE'S FREDERICK THE GREAT. 6 vols. Cloth, ALDINE EDITION OF THE BRITISH POETS. A new and revised cdition of the celebrated Pickering Poets; will be ready for dolivary to subscribers in September, Large Joper, $4 per vol. 82 vos. and will be the finest book ever fssuod from the London press. A very large stock of rare and standard Books, in fine bindings, is aow on hand, and will be constantly increased by carefully-selected importations. Books imported to order ou favorab s terms. JLCCE “HOMO. Who shall decide it? That Is the question. The mach res pastor of one of the most influential orthodox societies in Boston ad- vised a parishioner by no means to read koce Homo.” And the pas- wr of another orthodox society in Boston recommended 8 parishioner OY @ll meus Wu YEUG we Blan ‘he fello “H Church TON Yo ew he follower of awhile those of the Broad Church Vier Ye! one could be more profoundly penetrated with the great oli rygt betwean boliness and evil.” PRICE $1 50. Sold by ell booksellers, and mailed piped by the Publishers, ROBERTS BROTUERS, _ ui Boston. (HICRENS... CHICKENS...... CHICKENS. LIVE CHICKENS ON PAPER. In IxiraTioN oF A Parvring tx Owe ne A F Tarr. It is so sucessful A CHROMO-LITHOGRAPIL that sven conuolssenrs geners!'y take it for tua original. Size, 0X12.csiivaneiscrinies. Price $5 par copy. Sold in ali first-class picture stores throughout the country. Wil! also be mailed, on receipt of price, by ths publishers, L. PRANG Co, No. 159 Washington-st Boston; No. 638 Broadway, New York A GEN] S WANTED. NEW BOOK-NOW READY GET THE BEST-FROM OFFICIAL SOURCES. THE GREAT CAMPAIGNS OF GRANT AND SHERMAN, By the popular historian, J.T. HravrLey Compints ia one volume, Haudsomely illustrated, Also, thé follenh most alttqetive work on the W wo, the standsrd works JLT. H WASHINGTON AND HIS GENERALS, 0 APOLEON AND HIS MARSHALS, and SACRED MOUNTAINS AND SCENFS IN TH¥ HOLY LAND. Active Agents aro selling 100 copies per week. Extra inducements He viiored Send for terms, Address FE. B. TREAT Co., No. 654 oadway. EW SACRED MUSIC To Deutn in F, 4 voices, by I. Rotzschmar ......ccrvvrr $1 25 Grand Te Dea in E flat, 4 voices, W. K. Bassflord....ccovcvve. 125 luspirer Hearer of Prayer"—Hymu 173, for Soprano and Tenor Solo with Daet and Quartet, by Samue! Jackson... tly Yecavis st Thy Bide" ~Selection of Psalm 105 for snd Tenor Solo with Quartet; Melody by Abt, New Publications NEW POPULAR WORKS PUBLISHED BY J. B, LIPPENCOTT Co, PHILADELPHIA HAKTSHORNE ON CHOLERA JUST PUBLISIED, CHOLERA; CONCLUSIONS AS TO ITS NATURE, PRE. VENTION, AND TRY ATMENT. BY HENRY HARTSHORNE, A. M., MD, Fellow of the College of Pliysiciaus of Pl Hadeiphin, Professor of Hy gieve in the University of Pennsylvania, eto, ete. 18mo0. 30 cents. T. BUCHANAN READ'S POIIMS, THE POFTICAL WORKS OF THOMAS BUCHANAN READ. Containing Sylva,” The I!'quse by the Sea,” **The New Pastoral,” Wagoner of the Alleghanics” Sonmer Story,” Sheridan's Ride,” and other Poems. Cor prising his entire collected Poetical Writings to 1866, 8 Vols, 15mo., cloth., $6. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF “STRATHMORE.” CHANDOS. A NOVEL by “OUIDA.” sathor of Strathmore,” Granville de Vigue,' eto. 1 vol 8vo,, cloth, $2. A REBEL WAR CLERK'S DIARY AT THE CONFEDERATE STATES CAPITAL, During the tour years of the existence of the oufederate Government. BY J. B. JONES, Clerk in the War Department of the Covernment of the Confederate States. Iu two volumes, Crown vo Price $5 50. THE HISTORY OF USURY From tha earliest period to the present time, together with a brief statement of general principles concerning the subject in different States aud conniries, and au Examination into ths Policy of Lawson Usury, and their effect ou commerce, BY J.B. C. Murray. 1 vol. Bvo., $2. THE STORY OF GISLI THE OUTLAW, FROM THE ICELANDIC. BY GEOROE WEBDE BASENT, D.C L. With illustrations by C. E. St. John Mildmay. One vol. small 4to. With mops and beautiful full page illustrations. Price $3 50. The Story of Gisli the Outlaw” is one of the choicest gems of Tee- landic Logendary Lore. The volume is executed in the highes: style of the art of book-makiug CERISE; A TALE OF THE LAST CENTURY. BY G. J. WHYTE MELVILLE Author of “The Gladiator,” Digby Grand,” “The Brookes of Bridlemers,” ote. 12mo., $1 75. MEDICAL ELECTRICITY. Fabracing Electro Physiology and Flectricity as a Therapeutic, with special reference to Practical Medicine showing the most ap- proved Apparatus, Methods, and Rules for the medical uses of Elee- tricity in the treatment of Nervous Diseases By Alfred C. Gerratt, M. I), Fellow of the Massachusetts Medical Society, etc., ete. Third editlon, revised and illustrated. 1 vol. 8vo., LIFE OF EMANUEL SWEDENBORG. Together with a brief synopsis of his writings, both Philosophical and Theologiea!, By William White, First American edition, with an introduction by the Rev. B. F. Bariott, 1 vol. 12mo., $1 50. MOSAICS OF LITE, Illustrations of the varions Epochs of Human Lifs; Wodlled Life, Babyhooll, Youth, Single Lite, Old Age. Elisabeth A Thorston. 12mo.. $2. NEW EDITION. MAY AND DECEMBER. A tals of Wedded Life. By Mrs. Hubback, suthor of The Wife's Sister; or, The Forbidden Marriage,” etc. 1 vol. 12mo., $1 75. ROBA DI ROMA. By WILLIAM W, STORY. 2 vols. 12mo., cloth, $5. Tue tits, Roba di Roma.” will be intellifible to every one who bas been in Rome. Me. Millhouse, in his dictionary, defiues Roba” to be ‘goods, wares, things, articles, property, chattels, estate, stuff, lombar, robe, gown. dress.” Yet this definition, ex ensive as it ix, is insdequate. We Lave uo term 80 comprehensive in Eaglish. Roba" is everything from robbish and riffreff to the most exquisite product of art and vature. This book is filled with “Roba,” sad Lope that it contains very little Robaccia,” which Mr. Millhouse defines to be trash, trampery, and stuff.” —[From Preface. HIDDEN DEPTHS. 1 vol. 12mo., $1 75 «This book is not a work of fiction in the ordinary acceptation of the term. If it were, it would Le worse than useless, for the Hidden Depths’ of which it reveals o gliopse are vo fit subjects for a romance. Preface FAUTS AND Betrothal, By Mrs THACKERAY'S WORKS. UNIFORM LIBRARY EDITION, VANITY FAIR. A Novel Without a Hero, 1 vol 8vo., cloth, $3, THE NEWCOMES. Memoirs of a most Respectable Fumily, Edited by Arthur Pendennis. esq. 1 vol. 8vo,, cloth, $3. THE VIRGINIANS. A Tale of the Last Century. oloth, $i. PENDENNIS. His Misfortunss, [Ijs Friends, and His Greatest Epemy. 1 vol @vo,, cloth, $3. THE HISTORY OF HENRY ESMOND, ¥aq. A Colonel in the Service oA Bes Majesty Queen Anne. Written by himself 1 vol vo., cioth, 84. MISCELLANIES IN PROSE AND VERSE. In 4 vole fvo. Price $12 Viz: Volame Ballade, The Book of Snobs, the Fatal Boots, Cox's Diary, The Tremendous Adventure of Major Galmgan. Volume I.—Memoirs of Mr. C. J. Yellowp'ash, Disc of C. Jeames De La Pluche, #8q., Sketches and Travels in London, Novels by Emi: pent Hands Character Sketches. Volume 111. =The Memoirs of Barry Lynden, esq., A Legerd of the Rhine, Rebecca and Rowena, A Littie Diner st Timmins, The Bed ford Row Conspiracy, Volume 1V.—~The Fitz Boodis Papers, Men's Wives, A Shabby Gentes! Story, The History of Samuel Titmareh aud the Great Hog: garty Diamond. 1 vol. Bvo, Sitnations Wanted Females ea wishes a SITUATION aa A RESPECTABLE GIR to do Plain Cooking avd G Housework no objection to the country. Please at No. 0 New-Canalst, top floor, front room. Cun give a good reference. i PROTESTANT young Woman wishes a situation A as CHAMBERMAID and to do PLAIN SEWING, or ligut HOUSE WORK. Apply at No. 153 Front-st Brooklyn. EAMSTRESS AND NURSE'™ SITUATION WANTED—By an American Woman, who understands all kinds of family sewing; would be willing to go in the country; the best of ouroe-st., between Market and reference giver. Apply at No. 78 Pike-ats., for two days. first-rate washer and ironer; 404 Sixth ave. ANTED—A situation by a respectable young women, who isa competent SEAMSTRESS, eau operate on Willcox (Gibbe's Machine bas no objection to take care of children and make Lersol! generally useful; can be scer: at present empioyei's until engaged has two years reference. Cull at West Thirtioth st VW ANTED—By a respectable woman, a SITUA- TION as COOK, who thoroughly ovuderstands her business No objection to the conntry. Call for two days at No. 16] Perry-at. ANTED a SITUATION—In City or Country, by a willing ard obliging Woman is a good cook and baker best of references. Fleass ca'! at No ANTED—By a Widow, Member of the Epic. copal Church, w rete! i fo i SUPE RISTENDENT of LI NEN-ROOM fn 8 loading ign hy position where fidelity and jntegriex are required; ia a good pru- womam and book-kesper. Addross WIDOW, Box No. 148 Tribune

NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK LOWE'S German Institute, No n Ty ope the herd Man ALL Respectable Families, Boarding-Houses and Hotels, can be febplied with good SERVANTR from sll ne olic, at Mrs. YORKTON'S Office, No. 14 tions. Protestant and Fourth-ave, Situations Wanted—Alales. a a aa Re Ea a aa MIDDLE-AGED MAN of good business experi- enoe wishes to obtain employment sowe out-door position pre- Jorsed, but would be willivg lolate charge of a set of books. Satisfae- reuces acter capac ished. M. Hox No. 111. Tribune Office. pts Addon fT, eas by Sequel JackSOD. .ovveiivesiasiasensrsrinsnies ut of the Deep”—Anthem for Tenor a full Cholr, by W. H. Walter...........uc0 How Awisble"~Qoartet. by W. H, Waiter... Published by BEER SCHIRMER, No. 701 Broadway, Ew FOCAL MUSIC-JUST PUBLISHED “Bi Vous N'avez Rien a Medire,” by Mme. Rothsoh wit French aud English Words 4 iid, Will Love Thee (lo t’ Amero), Italian and English, Ave Maris,” L. Luzzi, Italian and English...... “ee A Russian Nightingsle's S 1 and English, Alabieff...., S00. Lost Forever” (Ay Chiquita), French and English, Yradier.... 35¢c, Paith and Hope: or; The Old Muu's Song to His Wife—Miilard.. 3c. To be Lad at all principal music stores, or the Publishers, BEER SCHIRMER No. 101 Broadway, N. YH LY. TTT rrr She, sresseanne

EW PIANO MUSIC. “Crispino e la Comare"—Caprice de Concert, by Rishrd 50 CEE

B 4 No. 1 a oo No. the Brookside. ton ames tad Do for Soprane wed T od tran. i Sor thy by Richard OMAR A 150 by EER SCHIRMER, No. 701 Broadway, N.Y. REELEY"™ AMERICAN CONFLICT.—A care ful comparison of orks War will sati wy candid person tha YS HISTORY is vastly sapetion bia POC sgh by the that its Shivody for coed y ox those of any other Wer History. Sold only age C0. CASE C 4 ond, Vv Spruce-st., New-York, General of Columbia. of London, have the sale of their BOOKS WALTER LOW, No. 506 Broadway, New-York. (CASE PETTER GALPIN® Illustrated CAT. will be sent by mail, to any eddress, ou receipt of Fifigen Cente. Cyan on receipt of Three Cents WALTER LOW, No. 5% y. New-York. A LECTURE on Stricture of the Urethra and its Care addpessad to his private Bargioal Class by ED D H. DIXON, M. D, Price 10cents. A 8 WARNER, Box No. 8,121, or No. 1 Ad. A A FVERSONVILLE! A LIST OF UNION SOLDIERS BURIED AT ANDERSONYILLE; SIVING MANE, REGIMENT AND @RAYE-NUMBER OF FACH. S0 PAGES. 205 CENTS, THR TRIBUNE, Eent by mall on receipt of price. NEW-YORZ. Por suis by a! Newsdeslers. 0 PORLISHERS FOR SALE—The stereotype EN ores pal ha, of an oid ssisblished cheap fost BLISTER, Mibune Offtce. Amor of Liacou's Tasod Henn bi Pab'sher No 81 Brosdway, N. complote your sets, Back Published by YOUNG MAN WANTS a SITUATION herd PORTER. fu good reference and long experierce wlio FREDRICKS, No, 81 Nasaso-at., Hoom No. 9. YOUNG MAN in a Lawyer's office, with a fow leisure hours daily, wishes to obtein some COPYING. Anything especially in the line of his profession) execnted promptly snd neatly. Fo refurchos, &o., spply to GEORGE MUNRO Co, Ke. 131 Wik N experienced GERMAN TEACHER, speaki A relia sd esi Goin od Grek, rls an ARDENER™ SITUATION WANTE take ed ha hon 3 I i an hese on further perticoiars, call on J. W. DOUGLASS, No. 191 Waters. u VY ANTED--A SITUATION by a married English. AA ot hry tg dR mat J ANTED—-A situation by a young Man, a Prot- Ti A A ea siregaad a but tate Good references. Address J. J., Tribuus Offices, felp Wanted. MPLOYMENT. $2,000 A YEAR PAID AG MALE AND A For particulars address W. 0. WILSON Cleveland, O VV ANTED—AGENTS. Disabled soldiers or other men of energy and good business capacities, to sell Liberty, tion Ritchie's new pictures, the First Bi a Lota oh lowes subso on 2 ssn the Unit, experienced canvassers are waking A Sn whish clear of e State business BE ur, fed ents o Loy No. 60 Walker-st., Rev Tn? address the same Firm (or call) st ANTED~In a Goods Commission House Arent Amerion BOY. of Good sduoation; sary fast yeor, $100. ANTED--4 or 5 good Wi to Cleveland, Ohio. Good jourte met FARCERS from $150 to $300 per month, n in. No. 444 iiroome-st., a few doors west of Broadway. ANTED—A first-class BODY. WA a a Oreen IDY-MAEER. For ANTED—A Woman, for GENE WORK. Apply pbs references) at No. ny OUSE- VW ANTED-—A YOUNG MAN of good address, to I Be ION 41 yw Vand! Velack. 3 ANTED--TIMEREEPER for a Skirt Factory in What, Cok, CLERK for 3 Byiloond Tisket Oftics. Apply te -_— Fireworks. Orn Boods. “AT GRANDST. CHEAP STORE, Another great reduction in BONNET RIBBONS this week. F DWWARD RIDLEY, 111} Grand, snd Noa. 06, 64 and 70 Allen st., fifth block east from the Bowery TGRAND-ST CHEAP STORE. BONNET SILKS, COLORED CRAPES CREPE LESSFS DONNA MARLAS, MALINE ad MILLINERY LACE clesp. EOWARD KIDI AP Nos 306 211 and 511} Grand, and Nos. 66, 62 and 70 Allen st fifth block east from the Bowery. T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORIL. TRIMMINGS for Dresses and Cloaks. BUTTONS with an end- less variety of cic ak and other ORNAMENTS, m Straw Tricumings. FOWARD RIDLEY. Entrance to this department No, 809 Grand and Nos. 66 Allenst,, fifth blook east from the Bowery. Nos 309 311 aud A I GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE, Imported FEATHERS and FLOW ERS, new assortment to dey EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 aud 5114 Grand, and Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allen st. fifth block east from the Bowery. AT GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. Yates Kid G1 C li f SILK TS in the city. Ladies Ki oves gr ne By EMBROIDERIES, from 7TSc. the pair: best make. Bargains iu HOSIERY snd LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 4 EDWARD RIDLEY, and Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allen st, fifth biock east from the Bowery. 3 10 MILLINERS and COUNTRY STORE-KEEP- ERS. —Our new Wholesale Rooms will be ready for hosiness to. We cut lengths cheaper than down-town jobbers sell pieces: 4 pe EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand, and Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allen-sts., a fifth block east from the Bowery. WwW K. PEYTON, Nos. 272 and 274 Bowery, Witl offer on MONDAY and following days, EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN Nos. 309 311 and 5114 Grand day. SUMMER DRESS GOODS, Purchased at great sacrifice at auction and from Importers daring the past few days. FANCY PLAID avd SERIF ED LENAS, a 18¢c. and 20¢., cost near'y double, FANCY POPLINS at 25. per yard. Cost more in gold. ROUBATX POPLINS at 24. 64. per yard. Cost to lmport 50: NEW MOZAMBIQUES at 2+. 64. per yard. Cost to import 5c. WHITE GROUND ALPACA POPLINS ouly 37h. Cost neatly WHITE AND BUFF GROUND CRETONNE POPLINS at S0c. Worth Ble. RICH BROCHE AND CHENE POPLINS at 35c., 80. and Toc. BLACK GROUND BROCHE GRENADINES at 8c, Worth #5. TRAVELING DRESS GOODS in great variety of styles. MOURNING DRESS GOODS io grest variety of styles. a We call SPECIAL ATTENTION to our DRESS GOODS DEPART- MENT. We believe no other retail house in the city has a larger va riety and as cheap goods as we have just at Jesent, W. K. PEYTON, Nos. 272 and 274 Bowery QEASONABLE GOODS, LARGE STOCK OF WHITE GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. RIBBON AND DRESS TRIMMINGS. LARGE 8TOCK LACE GOODS. LLAMA LACE SHAWLS. LARGE STOOK MILLINERY GOODS. :NCH ANO SCOTCH EMBROIDERIES. LARGE STOCK STRAW GOODS FINE FRENCH FLOWERS. LARGE STOCK FRENCH FANS. PARASOLS AND SUN I'MBRELLAS. 2 r ani ky AND UNDERWEAR. LARGE STOCK GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, BRADLEY'S DUPLEX SKIRTS. LARGE STOCK OF CORSETS, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, IN STOCK AND TO ORDER. LARGE STOCK OF LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS J IN GREAT VARIETY, KID GLOVES, LARGE STOCK OF LADIES, GENTS, AND CHILDRENS’ BEST QUALITY KID GLOVES, ALL AT VERY POPU LAR PRICES. @cean Slecamers PActFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY? THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CARRYING U8 MAIL, VIA PANAMA RAILROAD, Steamers leave Pier No. 42 North Kiver, fool of Carnls o'clock. noon, as follows: Shack Be ARIZONA, Maury, connecting with GOLDEN CITY Watkin, Jing. CORTHERN LIGHT, Wels, connecting with SACRA: MENTO, Caverly. Jove 1. NEW-YORK, Gray, connecting with GOLDEN AGE, Farnsworth. All departures touch at Acapulco; those of Ist and 21st connect at Panama with steawers for South Pacific ports; lst and 11th for Cen- tral American ports; those of Ist tonch at Manzariils 100 ponuds baggage allowed each adult. Medicine and atiendance free. For pessage tickets aud all further information, apply at the office on the wharf, foot of Canal-st., North River, New-York 5. kh. HOLMAN, Agent. ASA at 12 ()PPOSITION LINE TO ALIFORKLL, VIA NICARAGUA 0 HF*20TH OF EVERY MONTH. REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE. First CaO. Beoond Sram. ThELG" t Y 1% $1150 92 x NY. THROUGH TO SAN FRANC 1800. THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch the fast and elegant sleatnstiip SANTIAGO DE CUBA, ERRY W, SMITH, esq, Commander, on WEDNESDAY, June 20, at noon, from Pier No. 29 North River, foot of Warreu-st. 2 THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT COMPANY have placed a new steamer on the Lake and otherwise greatly im- roved the Transit Route. The full stage of water on Lake and iver insares to passengers a prompt and celiable transit over this fa vorite line of California travel. A a passage apply early, by mall or in person, at No 177 WEST, ST gevage ol Verroud: D. N. CARRINGTON, Agent. JFREIGHT TO SAN FRANCISCO, Via Nicarazna, AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. ae THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY wil dis patch on the 20th of JUNE the steamship SANPIAGO DE CUBA, with passengers and freight, giving Through Bills of Lading by con- necting steamer MOSES TAYLOR. due at San Francisco July 14, Shippers of light goods, and packazes of convenient size, are invited to avail themselves of this pppottudiny to ship FAST freight at LOWER RATES they SLOW “y pt fn take bo 117 Wostat, or engagements of Passages aud Freight, ap st. corner of Warcen-st. b Ca RINGTON, Agent. Jor SAVANNAH—MURRAY™ LINE. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE REDUCED, The favorite steamship VIRGO will wil from Pier No. 16, E.R, foot of Wallet, THURSDAY, June T. For frelght or e, ha elegant accommodations, apply to Nerrend 63 Soni, 8 PC MERRAT, FERRIS Co. fox SAVANNAH—PIONEER LINE. F ight 300. por pb. 3 or 00h reight an per foot. VERY SATURDAY, The naw and first clase Stowmabi ee Capt E. A. Delsnoy, will leave Pier No. 4, N R., a 3p m, on SATURDAY, June 5. For freight or passage, having first-class accommodations, apply to LEWIS L. JONES, No. 13 Broadway. Agents in Savannah, Hoxren OawweLr SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FVE "VERY SATURDAY at 3p. m., Pier No 13, North River, foot of Cedar st, EMPIRE SIDE-WHELL LINE. The fast and favorite steamshive MISSOURI, Loveland Commander, safle, .....o..... JUNE 9 SAN SALVADOR Atkins Commander, salle ...v.. JUNE 16. FREIGHTS and PASSAGE REDUCED. Through tickets issued to the interior. For freight or passage (baviog AT accommodations) UGA apply to RISON 4 ALLY N Agents, YOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. The coastw ise Company will dispatch the soperior side whee! steamship ALABAMA, J. LimepUrNeR, Master, On SATURDAY, Jane 9, at 2 p. m., from Pier No. 20 North River, foot of Warren-st. Isuow receiving freight, and gives through bills of lading and passage tickets to ports in Alabama, Florida and Texas, and Mississippi snd Ohio River ports and Pleees, 177 West-st., corner of Warren, For passage or freight, apply at No or to ah DRUMMON D, No. 04 Wallst, D. N. CARRINGTON. _ H. MACY, FOURTEENTH ST. AND SIXTH-AVE. MRENCH BALMORAL SKIRTS, Wholesale and retal’, at GAYNOR'S, No. 763 Broadway, between Fighth acd Ninth ats. GAYNOR, No. 165 BROADWAY, BETWEEN EIGHTH and NINTIT.STS, The 'argost amortment of CORSETS and SKIRTS in the United Stale. VWholousie 90d retal ADIES' SUMMER BONNETS now ready. STRAW SUNDOWNS and TRAVELING BONNETS at reall, less than whelcssle prices. SCHOOL HATS, #1 each. MOURKS- ING BONNETS. L. BINNS'S Milwery, No. 377 Broadway. oppo site Niblo's Theater. VW urre DUCKS," to RTPE DIES Iu the best Baroaloy "aol Jvish makes, io full assortment. STEWART Co, Broadway, Cuambers aud Reade oe. SPECIAL NOTICE. We are now opening 28 cases of FRENCH HAND MADE COUTILLE CORSETS, Freaant Snares, The finest in every respect we ever imported, also magnificent variety of the lutest styles in FRENCH BALMORAT SKIRTS MISSES CORSKFTS, CHILDREN'S WAISTS, Ake Owing to the lateness of the season, we will ali thom af wary san’ savance ou the cost. Liberal terms to the trade, GAYNOR, Importer and Manufacturer, No. 765 Brosdway, between Eighth snd Nioil ste. 1 PoE PRICES Notwithstanding the advance fa Gold Chosked sud striped MOZAMBIQUES Yard wide ENGLISH PRINTS, tootors, 1 touts oot yard Fiue quality printed JACONETS ot 25 conts per yard ALSO, and at 25 cents por yard Large additions to all sur Popular stocks of DRESS GOODS A. T. STEWART Co. Lm a a Broadway and Tenthat. PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS MADE to ORDER ON MEASURE FOR #1 EACH, OR $12 PER DOZEN. Oentlemer save $26 20 on one doz. loen Shirts. Geuntlen™™: save 16 05 on one dor. New-York Mills Shirts. Gentlemen save 15 BO on one doz. Wamsutta Mills Shirts. Gentlemen save 9 80 on ove doz. third quality Milks Shirts, Uentlemen save 3 00 on one single linen or Marsoliios vest. HOW TO DO IT, Buy your goods and see for yourself the profits yon make by Lavio our shirts made of your own materials, by 0. BOUSSON, No. wl roadway, at the low price of $12 per dozen, or $6 per half dozen. 0. BOUSSON, No. 42! Broadway, cor. of Canal st. PLACK SILKS. mo RLACK SILES. GRO GRAINS, TAFFETA, DE LYON snd GRO DE PARIS SILKS in oll widths, for MANTILLAS, BASQES, BASQUINES and DRESSES, Just purehiared at auction, Very much less thau the present cost to import. Also, jp lines of PLAIN SILKS, fu all the naw colom, Just received at $126, #150, $175 and $2 per yard W. K. PEYTON, Nos 272 aud 2.4 Bowery. ENTLEMEN'® FURNISHING GOODS, in every variety, LADIES AND CHILDRENS UNDY ACLOTHING. BOYS CLOTH AND MARSEILLES SUITS, RICH FANCY SILKS i 7 CA AGE AND STRE the latest Paris novelties and first Imported. REET JRUSSES, BAIN ANE (OURS D GREN, HS i »F iD ENADINE SHAWLS. SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. AT. STEWART Co Broadway sud Touth-st. “LACE SHAWLS, PUSHER LACE. SHAWLS, FIOM $16 TO #100, MUCH LESS THAN OST OF IMPORTATION. SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS, BPRING AND SUMMER SITAW LS, BREAK 3 SHAWLS FOR BARAT AT JOT SHAWLS SHAWLS FOR NEWPORT, SHAWLE, A, LOND A CATSKILL M'TS. DINNER SHAWLS. GOATS’ HAIR, 8 LLAMA WOOL, ZEPHYR and SHET maanmepwrP ENR SAWS TAD LE A ‘ERY SUPE S000 INSTYLE AND QUALITY AT ASTONISHINGLY RIOR R. H, MACY, FOURTEENTIH-ST. ro SIXTH-AVE. WINDOW SHADES, FOR STORES, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS, Put up at short not q B.L, SOLOMON SONS, Manufacturers, No. 369 Broadway. EADS! BEADS!! BEADS!" M. P. BROWN, Pe ANCE bs No. 186 Peari st, N. TV. Marble Alantels. ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—S8uperior in cn durable STEW T6035 xt av. and 1 ‘310 or Fi foi oho ARBLE MANTELS.—The best place i i to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the atest Ses the sity low prices. fs at A. KLABER 8 Masble Works. No. 109 Kast 18th. st, near 3d-ave., N. X. Maatels put up in the country Cut this out. MARBLE MANTLELS, Floor Tiling, Monuments, Head Stones, wp can be'purchased at wholesale r rices froma hits and well-assorted RUS AM fii B WOBKS, Nos, #710 103 JiR ui 3 sik M ARBLE MANTELS aud FL, DOR TILING—At 20thest., next to corner Baan, Jato kit a UTLAND MARBLE Co."—West Rutland, Vt., I Deslers pa “BAXTER MANUFACTURING Cou” Ny ARLE, Dealers in Sawed Marble of every Marble Company's Quarries. New-York Offices of the Coe No. 38 Eroad-st., Room No, 22. Dentistry. Pe EPOT for J. W. HADFIELD® FIRST PRE- MIUM swortment 404 tthe west icon Deslers are respect aly Arvid 18 ou FOULD. No. 80 Jobst. JREWORES —HADITELD'® FIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS, end WAUGH'S NONPARFEIL TORPEDOES Wholesals ak his Manafaotoy, Nos. 200 and 202 Ninth ave. Eh, A REA RL en LE 202 A. WAUGH, Proprietor. ASA PANS SAAN AVE your TEETH JFXTRACTED, WITHO by HOY wien ethod, k NITROUS OX TOE. Tan A administered pure. “Oltice, No. "ot Brod: way, comer of Eighteen Biba, B. GRIFIINS, No, 25% Grand-st,, N. Y., op- posite Lord Taylors, the LARGEST snd CHEAPEST DEN- TAL ESTABLISIIMENT in the WORLD. Freeh Gas every day Every oporntion in Doutlstry performed at unusually low prices JOR NEW-OKLIANS DIRECT. —The new and first-class steamsbip STAR OF THE UNION, Capt. A. BLAN- No.9. N. R., on SATURDAY, June 9. at 3 CHARD, will leave I” ions, p.m. For Freizht or Passaze, having unsor arply to HL B, CROMWELL Co., No. #8 T9010 NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. ~The New-York Mail Steamsbip Companys steamed MONTEREY will leave on SATURDAY, Jane 9, st 3 0 I Jy the Company's freight! Pier, No. WR. K. For freteh ot etm RDI, No 10 Barzavat. I HAVANA DIRECT) The favorite side whee! steamship COLUMBIA, D B. BARTON, Cotmaader, will sail from Piee No.4. N. KR. on WEDNESDAY, June 6 st 3 o'clock p.m. precisely, for HAVANA direct ht ly to fyi a Puy VARRIZON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling Ureen, N. aed accom atest, 1 IVERPOOL, GLASGOW, and the IRISH PORTS. 4 The favorite Passer ger Steamers cf THE ANCHOR LINE, UNITED KINGDOM. ovvviinniinnnes SATURDAY, June 9 HIBERNIA BORRO CASTLE follows June i3 Bheesssnsss LSATURDAY, Juus 16 Rates of passage payable in currency To Liverpool, (lasgow, Belfast, Derry, or Dublin, Cabins and ®70; Steerage. $30, Prepaid cartificates from these ports to New-York, $37, For forther {nformation, apply st the Company's offices FRANCIS MoDONALD Co, Agents, No. 6 Bowling green, New-York. NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, (LIMITED. NEW.YORK TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN 10 LARD, PASSENGERS, Php. ENGLAND iiiiiiiinn BCOTLAND VIRGINIA. A tt ERIN PITTI IIIT Cutiing RN ILYANIA w lewis AUISIANA oe Th DEAR: wetrkecrssterratesch Lil verseererenirrerirert Sa FRANC a¥ssssesnnnnmennest Lal UREN voool Bollding) CARR NEE Yin s 4s s0uuss ss 3.100... TT A (Buliding) ving Fier No. 47, North River. as follows AND EVERY SATURDAY THEREAFTEK, The size of these Steamalips admis of very spacious State Rooms, a opening Sleostll foto the Saloon. the sccommodations aud fare are uranrpassed. and the rates lower than any other line. An experienged Surgeon on each ship free of charge. Cabin passage, $100. Steerage. $30. Payabla in currency. Steernge passage tickets to bring parties from Liverpool or Quarns- town for 40 currency. Drafts for any amount issued on any Bank in Oreat Britain and Ireland, ot the lowest rates. The owners Qf thess resssls wiil not ba sscountalle for spacte or val: ables, unless bills of lading, having their viue ex theroon, are signed therefor, For freicht or eabin presage apply at the office of the Company. No. 57 Broadway, and for steerage tickets at the passage office of the Company, No, 27 Broadway, or No. 275 Pearlst F. W. J. IURST, Manager. NLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND and FRANCE. ~The New York and Havre Steamship Companys firet-class mail stesmships ARAGO snd FULTON, baving been thor oughly refitted, will leave Pior No. 37 North River, for Havre, calling TY] Sr the following days, at uoon precisely ONS SAMUELS anne! saturday, June 9 1896 ARAGO.....HEXRY A. GADSDEN.. Baturday, Joly 7, 1865 FULTON....5. SAMURLS. ...oevse ona Saturday, Ang. 4. 1066, ARAGO,.... Hexry A. GApsprx.. Saturdsy, Sept. 1, 1866, FULTON....5. SAMUELS... 0000000 I0torday, Sept. 29, 1966, And every 20 days thereafler, PRICES OF PASSAGE, FPAVABLE IN GOLD. Fit tabi... 130 50 Second cabins eiseescssss $63 "brough tickets to London, $5 extra. An experienced Surgeon on board. company will not be responsible for specie or valuables unless bills of lading, baving the value expressed, are signed therefor. J. J. COMSTOCK, Agent No. 7 Broadway, New-York. JAMES A. WOTTON, Agent, Havee and Paris. NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. THE CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW. YORK AND HAVRE, CALL: ING AT BREST. The splendid new vessels on this favorite route for the Coutl- pent will sail from Pier No. 50 North River, as follows: VILLE DE PARIS, Sarmont...ccovessesss SATURDAY. June 16 LAFAYETTE. Lemarid,....ouiiins versernes ns SATURDAY, June 30 NAPOLEON Ii, Bocandé. ...ovvvvnsriens so SATURDAY, July 14 PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD. Firar Cammy, $139 Srcoxp Casiy. $30 including table wine In either clase. The steamers of this line do not carry steerage passengers. Passengers intending to land at Brest will be furnished hers with rallrond coupon tickets, sud their baggage checked to Parle, at an additional charge of $5 for tft and $3 lor second clase. Medical attendance free of charge ¥or further luformationspp'v to GEO. M AUKENZI E, Agent, No. 58 Broadway, pin Seanblp AL oF DORK, of jo Tuma lon, wit wil from r No. ort ver, Tor L 8 noon on WEDNESDAY. June Ivebpgol vy oles i Bo Rates of passage, paysbis in currency—Firat Cabin, $00: Steerage, 30. JOHN GU, DALE, Agent, No. 15 Brosdway. NIFAM Jo. LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CENSTOWN. ~The Inman Ra Sg ay A LBA EDINBURGH. APSOAY JUNE ETNA covovnnseis CITY OF PARIS und ‘each wucconiag SATURDAY she WE g SATURDAY sng WEUNEDS trom Pier No. 44, North Kiver, BAY, 44 wn RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY. the mail steamer salling every Saturday: FIRST CABIN.....o0s ny $1 STEERAGE...covviiiniinn nn $38 0 Londou. 12 To Lond “0 0 Pacis. 138 To Parls.... sy SN Juise of passage by Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin $90, Steer: Passengers Ad forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, kc. at Strstage passes from Liverpool or Queenstown, $40 kote co here by persons sending for thelr friends ig Rr or er Information, apply at the Co *s offices. JOHN G. DALE. Ageat. No. 15 Broadway. Now-York HE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD" STEAMSHIP A ut, teaver, Cassyieg tos Gulied Siaiee BATURDAY, June 16, ey vy BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, ssongere to LONDON, HAVRE, SOURTIAMPTON AND BREMEN, "ihe following rates, pukabip in gold or its equivalent in currency: To the frat cabin, #105; second cabin, $6250; steerage, 50, wi Ho kowsd by the steamship HANSA, K. V. Oberendorp, mas For freight or passage apply to OELRICHS Co.. No, 68 Broad-st, THE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY MERIC J 0 RST-CLASS OCEAN STEAME BETWEEN NEW.YORK and BREMEN via Cowes, Nyaa United States Mail, ana taking passengers to England, France and Uermany, leave New-York, from Pier No. WN, IL, THURSDAYS: BALTIGA (i. Jones, com’der 3.000 tuns, 1,600 Li. p., June 4. WESTERN METROPOLIS, H. ,2,600 tuns, 1,000 b, p., June2s, MISSISSIPPI, G. W. Furber, tours, and MERRIMAC, E. Van Slice, com'r, extra in July. ATLANTIC. C. H com'dor. vv... 3,000 tune, 1,600, p., July 18. ad ithie departures from JES YORK (beside extra steamers, 7 3 o August Bond 16 Sond rl a sud 20, October 4 and 25, Novewbor 8 pertures from BREMEN resp. COWES—~May 9 and 23, June 6,13, 20, 27, July 11 hd i B. uly Wy 25, August 15, 29, r 12, October 3 Woh of Passage payable in gold or its equivalent in United States From NEW-YORK to BREMEN, HAVRE, LONDON and SOUTHAMPTON Cebin, $105; 24 Cabin, $02 50; Bleerage, From BREMEN, otc, to NEW. YORK 1st Cabin, $112; 2d Cabin, $00; Steerage, Ratury Tickets—1st Cabin, $205; 24 Cabin, $152 50: Steerags, For Freight and Patange RUGER BROS Gover Agents, No. 45 Baaver ot, N.Y days excepted) WEDNFSDAYS and FRIDAYS; and RG AN RICHMOND ou 8 Bteamboats and Railroads. AAA AA AAAAAN AY AANA INIA SAAN AANA PSNI 4 New Jersey Steamboat Company. LLBANY BOATS <~PEOPLE™ LINE. ~The Roats of this line leave for ALBANY from foot of Canal-sé daily (Sun. at 6 o'clock p.m. The ST. JOHN on MUNDAYS TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAY For freight, passage, ke, apply at the office on the wharf. ON WR WHITESTONE, Baylis's Dock, Great Neck, XK Sunde Points, OLEN COVE. Mott's Dock, Glenwood, and NOS- LYN. The Steamer ARROWSMITH leaves Pier No. 24 (Peck Siip) East River, daily, Sundays excepted, at 4 o'clock p. m. For Newburgh, Poughkeepsie und Rondout daily. at 4 p. m., landing at Cozzens, Cornwall, Marlborough, Milton, West Park and Esopus. Steamer Jas. W. Baldwin on Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays. The Thos. Cornel on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat vrdays, from foot of Jay-st., N 1 AY LINE—=STEAMBOATS C. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW —Fare to Albany and Troy, $1: to Yonkers, 90 canty: Corzens's, West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie, 50 cents: to Rhinebeck, Bristol, Catskill and Hudson, 75 cents. ving Desbrosses-st, daily on and after THUKSDAY, May 31, at 7§ a. m. touching at Thirty-fourth-st, pierat8 a. mA light draft steamboat will carry passengers and baggage from Albany to Troy, making close connections with the New-York Central. No freight, horses, or car riages received, DAY BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE. —On and after THURSDAY, May 31, the Steanboat AKMENIA will leave Dasbrosses st. at 9 a. m., and Thirty-fourth-st, at 94, landing at Yonk- ers, Grassy Point, Cozzens’s, West Point, Cold Spring, Cornwall, New burgh, New-Hamburgh and Milton. Returning, leave Poughkeepsie at 2p. wm. Fare to West Point, Newbucgh and Poughkeepsie, 50 ots, LOR NORWALK, connecting with the Danbury Railroad. —The swift, new steamer EVERSINK leaves Pier No. 47 (foot of Market-st.) EVERY AFTERNOON at J o'clock. Leaves Norwalk ot T:45 a. mw. Li A FTERN( YON BOAT tor NEWBURGH and FISHKILL.—On and after WEDNESDAY, Ma 16, the Bteambost MAGENTA wil leave New-York EVERY AFTERNOON (Sundays excepted) from foot of Barclay-st., at 3 o'clock p. m., land ing at Grassy Point, Cozzens's Dock and Cornwall, Retarning, will eave Fishkill at 6:35 a. m., and Newburgh at 8:45. m,, landing as above TEW-YORK aud TROY STEAMBOAT COM- PANY. —The boats of this Line (Conmecticyt and Rip Van Winkle) leave Pier No, 40 North River, foot of Watlest., for TROY and the omly line ticketing by Railroad Nomi and East) DAILY (Satardays excepted), at 6 o'clock Pri, goof Tea JOR N EWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at Corzens's Dock, Cotnwai!, New-Hamburgh and Milton. The STILAMER MARY POWELL loaves Desbrosses st. every afternoon st of o'clock. NOR NUW-HAVEN, HARTFORD and SPRING- FIELD —Steamors leaves Peck aip for New Havenat 3:15 and 11 p. m., connecting with Latiroad. SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT. FOR BOSTON, WORCFITER, PALMER, FITC HEURG, NASHUA LOWELL, CONCORD. THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND a INTERMEDIATE POINTS. Thenew and stanoh steamers of the Norwich lina, CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW YORK leave New-York daily (Sundays excepted). at 5 o'clock p. m. from Pier No, 39 North River, foot of Vestry-s., FOR NEW. LONDON, thers connacting with the Steamboat F xpress Train from the above ints, vis Norwich and Worcester, Boston aud Worcester, Worges- r aud Nashua, and New-Londou sud Northern Kailroads. Freight taken et the lowest rates. For [nformation. fuquire of ES. MARTIN, Agent, onthe Pier. (ESIRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger and Freight Depot in New York, foot of Liberty st., connects at Hampton §ametion with the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Raiiroad, and at Easton with the Lebigh Valley Rail road and its connections, forming a direct lise to Pittsburgh und he West, without change of cars. ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST Three Express Trains daily from the West except Sundays, when one train in the evening. Sixty miles and thres hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cineln nati, 3t. Louls, &c.. with but one change of cars. SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. Commencing May 21, 1866—Leave New-York as follows: 7 a mi. —F xpress for the West—connects at Easton with train for Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City. ete, MAIL TRAIN —At 8 a. tm. for Flemington, Easton Scrauton, Wilkesbarre, Great Bend. Pittston, Binghamton, etc. 98 m.—Western Express for Easton, Allentown, Harrishurg, Pittsourgh and the West, with but oue change of cars to Cinciunatt or Ghicagn, and but two changes to St. Louis. Connects at Har: risburg with Northerr Central aud Philadelphia sad Erie Roads, for Corry and the Oil Regions. 12 Mm. TRAIN—For Easton, Alisntown, Mauch Chuak, Readiug, Pottaviile, Harriavurg. kc. 4 p. m.—For Easton Scranton, Great Baud, Beth'shom, Maueh Chunk. 5 po. m.—For Somerville and Flemington. 6:15 p. m.—For Somerville. 7:30 np m,—For Somerville. 8 p. m.—~WESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN-<For Easton, Allen town Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsborgh sod the West. Sleeping Cars through trom Jen} City to Pistaburgh avery svening Ticke:s for the West can be cbuained st the oftice of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, fact Liberty oN. x. HAR ov House, at Nos. 271, 526 aud “44 Broadway. and at the pric otels, JOSIAH O. STEARNS, Saperintendent. UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS, —On and after Monday, May 14, 1665 trains for Albany sand Troy, eonneeting with Northern and Western trains, wil leave New York as follows 7.46 a m., Expresstrain vis Hudson River Railroad, Thirtieth st. and Teoth-ave,, through to Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without change of cars, and connecting at Troy with tras for Rutiasd, Bur lington sud Montreal. 10 8. m., Mail train via Hudson River Railroad, connecting at Albany with W ostern trains, aud at Troy with trains for the Nort 11 a m., Express train vis Harlem Rai'tosd, Twenty sixth-st. and Gap, and anon Springs, Pittsfield, ke. at Albany with trains for West, and at Troy with tralus for Saratoga Sprivgs, uianud, Burlington aad Moa treal. train via Hodson River Railroad, connecting at jo Wn and at Troy with trains for Montreal, wie seeplng-cors attached. G p. wm. kxpresa train vis Harlem Railroad. connecting at Clatham with Western Road for Lebanon Springs and Pittsficld; at albany with trains for West, and at Troy with tzain for Rutland, Burlington and Moutreal 7p. w,, Express train via Hodson River Railroad, with s'esping-car attached. and throogh to Buffalo and Suspeusico Bridge without chane of cags. Also, Slesping Car every day excepting Sal irdays, at: tached from New-York through to Ogdensburgh, without change, via Rome, VW. and O. Railroad. This train will rua od 8 y. Connee- tion for Troy wi'l be made at«E, Albany. 11 p. i. train via Hudson River Railroad, with slesping-car attached, connecting with 4p m, Expres Albany wil traine arriving st Albany and Troy iu the worning, as tains for North and West, “WM IL VANDERBILT, Vico Prosideat, Oha wat, Pavona Ferry: Tam Oud Fibres, for nodhaster Buds Salamanca Dovkick aad all points. West aad Sguth, 80a m., Way daly to Otlaviile. Wa m, Fiproa Mai, Buffalo, Bauamanca and Was Jp.om, W ay Vrain, for Midd crown, 0 p,m, Way, for Port Jervis Newbursh Warwick 5 0p Mm. Nignt Express, Buffalo, Sslamanca sod Duakirk T pm. iagntuing Express, dally, for Buffalo, Salamsacs, Donkirk, and a'i points West and South gp. m., Emigrant Train, daily, for the Weat Eupiess Trains tun in digsct connection with all Southern and Western Lines HUGH RIDDLE. Gen! Supt. Wa RB. Bann, Gen'i Pass Agent, N*:W-YORK and NEW-HAVEN KAILROAD. 1066 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1863. COMMENCING MAY. 4 i Passenger Station in New -Yorx, corner Twentv-seveati-s, sud Fourth-ave. kptrance on Iweutvseventive. TRAINS LEAVE NEW. YOKN: For Naw-Haven, 7.00, 5.00 (Ex) 11.3 m.; 1215 (Ez) 30, (Ex.,) 3.45, 5.30 and 8.0 (Ex) p.m or B it 7.00, 8.00, (Kx.,) 1.9 a mw. 12.05 (Ex) 309, (Ex.) 3.45, 5.00 aud 600 (EX.,) p. wm. For Milford, and Steattord. 7.00, 11.30 a mr. 5.45, 5.90, p. m. For Fairtield, Southport and Westpors, 7.09, (L309 a, mv. 3.43 5.30 p. w. For Norwalk, 1.00, 8.00, (Ex.,) 9.9, 11% a. wm 13.1%, (Bg.,) 3.09, (Ex..) 5.45, 4.90, 5.3. 8.00 (EX.,) 5. m, For Darien, 1.00, 930, 11.50 a. i. 33.45. 4.30, 5.30 p. ma, For Greenwich, 7.00. 9.30, 11,30 aan, 2.15, 3.45, 4.30,5.50, 6.30 p.m. For Stawrord, 7.00, 8 00 (Ex.,) 9.30. 11.30 a. m.; 13.15 (Ex) 15, 300, (Ex.,) 345, 430, 6.30, 6,3. 8.00 (Ex..) p. u: For Port Uhester and intermediate stations, 7.09, 3.30 (LW a mm; 2.15, 5.45 4.00, 5,30, 6.99. 1.00 p, m. CONNECTING TRAINS. For Boston, vis Springie'd, 8.00 a. m. (Ex) 0.00 (Eg. )3.0) pon For Boston, via Shore Line, 12.15, (Ex..) 8.0 p.m. For Hastiord snd Springfield, 8.00 a m., (Ex) 12.15, 3.00, (Fx) Wp, m. For Connectient River Railroad, 8.00 a m. (Ex) 1215p. m. to Mon: real, 3.00 p. mi, to Northampton. Ay Hartford, Providence sud Fishkill Rallroad, 8.00, (Ex) m.; L150 p.m. ¥or New Haven, Now-Loudon and Stonington Ralicoad v: 8.00 a m, 12.15, 5.00, £.00 p. mw, For Canal Railroad. 12.150. m. to Northampton For Housstonie Railroad, Ba. wm., Jp. wm. For Naugatuck Railroad, 8.00 a, m., 3.00 p. m. For Danbary and Norwak Railroad, Tem, !2.'5 p.m, 4 Wp. m. Commodious Sleeping Usrs attached to 8.00 i mw, train, JAMES IH. HOYT, Sant. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Time Table, 4 from May 7. —Leave James slip, N. Y., 8 a. vi, for Greenport and way stations; 10:50 a. m. for Syosset and way stations: 3:30 p.m Ex press Trains for Greenport; 4:30 p. w, Syosset and way siations; 5.00 pm. Noth lalip and way stations. snd ou Saturday vights to Yaplaok. ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY-— Foot of Barclay-st. =n and after Noy. 27. Morning roull traing for Huckettstown and interwiediate stations will leave at 8.30 a mi, Mail Express for all stacdons west of Miura at 4.10 p. m. Mores town Express at p.m. 8. SCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent, EW-JERSEY RAILROAD.—Trains leave foot of Courtlandt-st,, for PHicAprLPHiA, at and 10a. m., 12 m., 4 6 and 12 p. mv, for BALTINORK aud WasHINeTON ath sud 19 a w,) 7 pe to, and 12 midnight TORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.— Trains leave Jersey City for Plermont at 5s. m., 9:12. m., 1:15 Ltn, 4:22 and 6:25 p. mi. On Saturdays only at 11:15 po wa. The 9:12, :22 and 6:25 run through to Monsey. THOS, W. DEMAREST, Superintendent. 1 ARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD COMPANY. =On snd after FRIDAY, June 1, the JESSE HOYT, passenger boat of this Road, will leave Pier No. 32 North River, foot of Duane-st., and counect at Port Monmouth with trains for the following points on the Ro d: a 11 a. m. Express ine fr CoqdeR dicect. taking passengers to Red Bank, Long Branch, Farmingdale, Point Pleasant, Bricksborg, Manchester, Tom's River, Woodmansie, Barnegat, Shamong, Tucker: i Atsion, Jackson, and all Stations on the C Atlantic ailroad. Through to Camden in five hours, Fare, $2, 4 p. wn. From Pler No. 52, and 4:15 p. w.. from Pier No. 3, for Port Monmouth, Highlands, Middletown, Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Ocean: port. Iwauchpoit, Long Brauch, Shark River Squan, Farmingdale, olut Pleasant, Squankum, Bricksburg, Manchester, Tom's River and Camden, Faure, $2. The Freight boat leaves at 5 p. m. for all points on the line aud Camden, RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE CAMDRX: Fxpress at 9:20 a. m., arriving in New-York at 2:15 p. m. Freign: st 2:30 p. m., arriviag in New-York at 4 a, w. Way Mail aud Express at 3:30 a. m.. arriving in New-York at 9:25 a. m., and stopping at Fler No. 3, North River. N. 'B.—Ali bagenge wust be delivered at Pier No. 32. as none wili be received at Pier No, 3, W. N. CLAYTON, Supt. eh @o Whom it map Concern, AANA LL PERSONS having just canse of complaint against the City and County Uovernments, or any of ita depart. ments or agents. ars requested to call at the rooms of the CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION, No. 313 Broadway, where they will receive advice and cobperation in the protection of their rights, snd in defending them from wrong. E, the undersigned, Passengers on board the steamship UNITED KINGDOM, of the Anchor I ine, Glasgow, desire, as it Is near the termination of our voysge, f0 express our sine sere thanks to Cept. MACDONALD and ali “the officers subordinate to him for the kind aud gentlemanly attention which each sud every ono of tham have shown us, sed their superior attention to duty snd ears of the ship. To (he public we are safe to say that in uno ine erossing the Atlantio can passengers be moro coufortably provided for, or their safety better attended to. That the UNITED KINGDOM may long sail ander such oficein is the heartfelt wish of the undersigned. (Signed) HENRY J. WILSON, Hartford, Conn. Capt. JOHN CULKERTS, (7, 3. WM, A. MENDRIE, Chicago, HL GEO, A. SITAW, Green Cotiags, Sligo, Ireland, CHARLES WILKINS, Peoria, {1 WAL W, CHTRCH, Londonderry, Treliad. ANGUS ROSS, Stornoway, Scotland WM. MeALPINE, Baifast, Irelan) JOHN ANDERSON, Greonoek, Sootinad, wad thar TRIE RAILWAY. —Trains leave Depot [oot 6! Fourth sve, connecting at Chatham with Western Railroad for Leb- Af applied fof immediately. barand rr adhe i Bales bn Auction. AMM Aa Tr Y BANGS, MERWIN Co. Nos 694 and 6% Broadw AY, cor. of 4th.at. ~Ssles of Pooks, Stationery, Pictures, Worksof Art Fancy Goods. Furniture. ka 1. KECUTOR'S SAL. hi SUKSDAY FA EIN UNE. 5 AT 1 O'CLOCK e thee following seventy, J98! the same 1 v LITERARY of the late Mr. AUGUSTUS hence PRIVATE very unasuslly five collection of the Lost ENGLISH and AMERIC Adiitians of 0 Loice wi Bt sudard Works in Fg] depart nents, some f which are scarce: jucluding many a LLUSTEAT ER Sr TT Ray ie Works, i 3 ready, aud the Books are po” Exhibition. a 5 Gro. A. LyaAviTr Auctioneer. BOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS. 493 LEAVITT, STRVBEIGH Co., successors to J, CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED, ADVANCES MADE. Hexgy H. Leaps, Auctioneer. FEE RES EEE Tan morn A! J their snlearvom, Ney Consisting Ae avi LITRE, of Javluding parler. dining room, library and chamber Fee. a i also an assortment of kitobor farnitm. 5 uF ey Hasry H. LEgDs, Auction ENRY H. LEEDS MINER tion on WEDNESDAY, June 6. At 11 o'clock, at their Salesrooms, No. 93 Liberty ot SPECIAL SALL y or CLARY CASES DE THE VERY FINEST GRADES or ARETS, NES 5, CHAMPAGNES, BRAS: DIES, RUM, WHISKIES, GIN, ke. B vie BRANDENBURG FRERES CLARETS and WHITE WINES A BONIN FILS do., part in boud, HENKELL Co.'s Hocks and Sparkling Moselle, oF. CHANDON'S CUAMPAGNES, lmportation of ch, ou TACQUFSON FILS RODERER CHAMPAGNES, part im od. OSBORN Co.'s PORTS, London Dock, do. 1840 and 1958, Rare OLD MADEIRAS, VINT. 1842 sud 1923, SHERRIES, VINT, 1857 to 1834 PREMARTINS do., bottled in Cadiz. BRANDIES—HENNESSY'S OTARDS, 1353, 1351 sud 1840. M.S. 0.P., 1820, YorE GROWERS AND BENAULT'S imported (a case, part im Very fine OLD BOURBON and RYE WHISKIES, from four te fifteen years of Me SCOTCH and TRISH WHISKY, imported ia 1857. Very OLD RUMS, 1254, GINS, 1850. 108 CASES MEDAR SWAN GIN, bottled in Sehisdam Imported eer. will sell by Anes in 1840 (in bond). All of which are guaranteed pure as fuported, being from the steel of H B. KIRK Co. No. 38 Fulton st. (established 1853), reducing stock to make roow for the sale and products of 3 large native vine yerd All goods of their own bottling will bear their privats sos! andl Le! A To be sold in lots to suis parcliasars. Catalogres on the 30tt u!t. Samples morning of mals goods admitted. COLE, Auctioneer.—Executor’s Sale of elegant oF. MANSION and 213 valuable LOTS, in the Eighth W Brooklyn. JAMES COLES SON will sell or WEDNESDAY, June 6. at 12 o'clock, at the Commercial Exchange, No. 369 Fulton. opposite the City Ha'l, Brooklyn. The above property beaut No othe located on Third, Fourth ard Fifth-aves. ard on Ninth, T Eleventh and Twelfth-sts. By oeder of the Execators of AD ANCE VAN BRUNT, Decaascd. Maps and full particulars al the Office of the Auctioneer, No. 369 Fnlton-st,, Brooklyn. i C1IEP QUARTERMASTER'S Orrick, Deport oF WASHINGTON, WasmingToN, D. C., vi 4 1946 ARGE SALE of ARMY WAGONS, AMBY- 4 LANCES, HARNESS, SCRAP IRON, &e. Will be sold at public auction, under the direction of Brave! Ly. Gen. C. H. Tompkins, Quartermaster, at LINCOLN DEPOT, W ivaton, D. C., on MONDAY, Jone 11. 1866, at 10 o'clock 8. m., a large lot of QUARTERMASTER STORES, con sisting of 495 Army Wagons. 25 Army Wagons with Hay Eacks, 14 two horse Wagons, 17 Spring Wagons. 4 Watering Carts, 4. Light Carta, 50 twas horse Ambulances, Bus y, 1,024 single sets Harnem, 72 20,570 1% Scrap Chain, 5,000 th oid Wagon Axles, 5m Coll Chall 1.692 1% Lead Pipe, 165 15 Scrop fron, 2,577 1 Lead, 350) Ib Se Steel, 17,000 th Scrap Tongue Trous 11,000 15 Be rap Brake irons, 3, 15 oid Horse Shoes, 4,000 15 old Wagon Tire, 700 Sash with O 195 th Tallow, Wagon and Amboiance Wheels, Wheelbarrows, Bi kets, Buckets, Chains, Halters, Wrenches, Anvils, Smiths’ Bellows Portable Forges, Plane. Barrels. Kettles, Stoves, &e. This property has besa wots, but a large portion of it ia still sew viceable. The storss must be removed within five days from dats of sale Terms: Cash, in Government fonds. D. H. RUCKER, But. Maj -Geo. and Chie! Quartermaster, Depot of W C. BULKLEY, Auctioneer, eo Will ssll on TUESDAY, June 12, 1866, at 12 o'clock, at the Fxchsnge Salesroom, No. 111 Broadway, the valuable lot with hoe between Prince buildings thereon, known as No. 14 Houston ste. Lot 25 by 100, Also the plot of ground in Brooklyn, sonth-easterly ads of Colmm biast., 25 feat 6 inches from Middagh-st., 25 feet J tuohes by 100. Maps at the office, No. 43 Wall-st.. Javueey Court. dbname emp QuARTREXASTER GENREAL'S Oveion, Wasmiyoron. D. C.. May 18. 1356. SALE OF SURPLUS HORSES AND MULES. 2) Will be sold at Poblic Auction st Giesboro, D.C. under direction of Capt. GEO. T BROWNING, A. Q M., on WEDN DAY, June 6, 1866 commencing at 19 o'clock 8 wm Fifty (50) HORSES, avd Twenty-five (25) MULES. A boat will leave Sixth-street Whar! avery hour oo Azima's wii be sold sing! Terms: Cash, in United States cotrency. By order of the Quartermastar-Giancen tis day of sede JAMES A EKIN Breve! Brigedier-Ooneral, in charge First Division, QM 0.0. TEE Aachinern. Be RRICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Pros a Tgppering Wheels Tile Machines. Castings for Coa! Kilns; F L.CARNELL Co, No. 1,844 Germantown-ave., Pniiaceiphis OR SALE.—Two new Horizontal Steam EN GINES, made vary heavy and strong; Cylinder 24in. boro, 4 feok stroke, with variable Cut-off, wrought iron Fiy Whee!, Shaft 2m. or a Roding Mil or other purposes Adored diameter; suitable fi STANHOPE SUPLEE. Brideewnter Iron Works, Freokfod Pa kinds of Machinery for manufacturing Brick Please send for a cirow ry DA SALE—A ROPERS CALORIC ENGINE, in good order, and but littls used. [4 Machina for any MOSES GO. WILDER, West Meriden, Conn AM ENGINRR Manufacturing purpose, YOR SALE CHEAP—: LRT Ji oylinder 4x8 inchies; also snd a AR gear eutlar can be seen at our office, KLEEN BROTH ERY, No. 218 Folion-at, Rots No. Bu PAPER COLLAR MACHINES vy With the) improvementa—makes tha most perfaot Collars. Fxperin Machinery—pertecting laventions Patterns, Models, &c to ordes W. H. TOLHURST'S Machine Shop, Corner Union and Falton-ats, Troy, N. VIEAM ENGINE for SALE—One sscond-hand, bY low pressurs, 150 horse-power engiue and boiler, 32 iach cylinder, five-foot stroke. and all in perfect worcing Can be seen rune ping at the works of the J. Russell Manufistoring Company. (reows field, Mass. Arise WOODRUFF REACH, Hartford, Conn., on to J. RUSSEL anufacturing Company. 1d. Mass, St ATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM Ea- ho gir and Boilers, Flax, Hemp, Tow Oakum aud Rope Machinery, Mechanica’ Tools, TODD RAFFERTY, Warshouss No. Dey-#t., N. Y. Works, Paterson. N. J. VECOND-HAND ENGINE aud BOILER for SALE. —Botler upright, 74 feet long, J fect diameter, with 43 two-inch teatod at 1 onth. Kugino tubes; has been 50 th, used one m 16-inols stroke, 3 inches diameter, with copper brass boxes, 20 heater, and al the traps completes ex! Som Tried very low, $600. Address or inquire of Me PRATT Sing Sing, whoey it may be seen, HE HARRISON BOILER a safe Steam Boiler, s naw Steam Generator combines essential advantages ABSOLUTE SA FETY FROM EXPLOSION, in tirsk cost and is of ropelrs, durability, economy of fuel, facility of cleaning and Lraaw portation, not posscased by any other boiler, 1t is formed of a combination of cast-iron hollow aplisres, each cighl inches in externa! diameter aud three-eighths of an inch thick. Thess spheres are held together by wrouzhit-iron bolts with caps at the ends, he form is the strongest known: its strength to resist internal press sre very great—nnweikensd ae it is by punohing or riveling, which Jasarns the strength of the wrooght-iron boiler plate about 40 per cont, Every boiler is tested by hyarauiie Ta at 4 youn to the square incl. IT CANNOT BE BURST UNDER ANY PRACTICA BLE STEAM PRESSURE. Under pressure which might cansa’ruplare in ordinary boilers, ev Joint in this becomes safety valve. No other steam generator sesses this property of relief under extroms pressure without injury to itself, aud (hus preventing dpe, Ttis not affected by coitosion, which soon destroys the wronghle iron bofler. Most explosions oceur from this cause BCoNo, in fust equal to the best boilers. arising frou the large extent and ness to the fire of its hesting surface, as also from the waved line of the surface, which, thorouzhly mixing the gases, induces betteq eombustion, and, breaking the fans, canses the heat to be more effects ually absorbed than in the ordinary tubular or cylinder boiler It gees up steam quickly sud with little fuel It produces su heated stean without separate apparatus, and is not Hable to pring or foaming. It is easily transported, and may be taken apart so t no piece need weigh more than 80 pounds. In difficult places of a= cess, the largest botler may be put through an opening oue foot sq it is readily cleaned inside and ont. Under ordinary circumstances is kept free from permanent deposit by blowing the water entirely out, under (ul! pressure, once a week. It requires no special skill tm its management 1njured parts can be rencwed with great facility, as they are uniform in shape and size. When revewed the ent boiler remains is good as new. The greater part of the boiler never used renewal unlie.s unfairly A boiler can be increased to any extent by simply sdding to ite width, and, being the moltiplication of a single form, its stiovgth re roaing the same for all sizes. It has less weight sud takes less thaw one-half the ground area of the ordinary eylinder boiler without increased in bight. Any kind of fuel way be used, from the expeusive to refuse coal dust, There gre over 100 of (hese bollers now in use, some of them iu the best establisbments in Kaglaud asl iu this country. Drawings and apecilipations free of charge. For ele culars or prices address JOSEPH HARRISON, yur., larrison Boles Works, Gray's Ferry Road, adjoining United States Arsenal, adelphia, Pa 0) PRINTERS.—Anu ADAMS POWER PRE Platen 2x4), in good working order, for SALE at a BARGA Also TYPE, nearly uew, overy ad for a Daily or Weekly paper, For niars yO ASHLEY, Springfield, Mass JHE ADAMANITINE BRICK PRESS 1s the ONLY BRICK PRESS that uses the PERFORA- TORS. or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM TUE CLAY whilo inthe process of apie, It is the ONLY PRESS IN USE that is capable of making red Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK CHECK, or WARP BURNING. All others that profess to do so are imitators, nd we caution the public against thelr impositions. L. C. WOODRUFF, President, No. 175 Broadway. "PEAT. PEAT, PEAT. All persons interested jo the manufacture of Peat for fuel should call at once and see our new PEAT MACHINE fo successful opere- tion. This Machine works in the mest perfoet manner, and wo want all mine intetuated, to Some here 2 d exams i Al a best BRICK MACHINE in the country at work evo 0) {culats call on or address PEEKSKILL NC PACLUKING JOMPANY, Peekskill, N. Y. Sas Sitting. AAAAR AAAS RAAAA A article nee a AAAAAAAMA AANA SAR A IRMIN® SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF GAS-FIT- TING SECURES a better ot half the cost, and ever and sufficient. Nos. 64 and 66 Maiden lane. south-east oor. William ote ORRTIFICATES. Orrin or Tar Taisons, New York, April J 1 Firin, foor years siuce, to take cherge of owe gas-burners, and the resolt was a dédoction of our gas bills of over thousand d lars per year, with better lights. Le result was 0 factory that we have smployed bim regularly eves since Iw TRIDUNE ASSOCIATION, SAM'L SINCLAIR, P Basvoout Hoosn, Hoi 31, 1808, I bava known Mr. Firmin since 1853, and Lave om) Y regulate my gas burners on seVGIal 0COANIODS, A WAYS to wy beneils satisfa tion. him, by his long experienoe and constant stady, making it R rogue etter RRP 4 gas bi rners sod their We employed Mr pfalty, as having tion fn practice thau auy svat employed Ha diver totter n e burners, b at loss cost, by his way of arm sod Et tu ae Bills, recom. wend hiw to any ons that is not LBERT LARK, Pr Ry a resant combination of improve cuts, gnuantee aid w wy 3 at to be relisnio, aud a4 one ball the Cock of he same Lhe usual rules J

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1866. og f Instruction. Amusements. Amnsements. Leonard-st. New York J.~Sir: 1 have tried for several months your p tent SAD ifty-fifth street said Road or Public Drive includes the whole of said CLOTH, and pronounce it the best I ave ever known used for saving praisers subsequently doeide 4 the ried Hor a dn OARD and ROOMS, —Those desiring COCNTRY f egal Notices. aR oo crm fieal Estate for Sale BOARD ean bave it within two blocks of Central Park, and ail re very, Townsend's Academy. Private GARDEN~—Beging at 8, ALLACK™, ry FARMS the, pensar of country home by appising ot RL Deine oak of Mowuse ners Coman—Jain M. Vas Winkie we. Abram J. Van AT No. 260 Bowers, Fee 0 I ann NL Re. WILLIAM WHEATLEY Proprietor sod Manager... LESTER WALLACK I.L WAN I'ING FARMS. Third-ave. and oo” Wi ikle—1n ease. Foreign attachment. Mir metic, Algebra, Spelling, Grammar, ke. No classes, Ladies receive Enthusiastic welcome of the world famed Open at 74. Begin at 8. “Large and thriving settlement, of Viucand d climate; ROOKLYN BOARD—A gecond-story Alcove N attachment has been issued ont of the Cireuit ie Hr d Ll RAVELS. Sts Carrioges may be ordered at o'clock. wiles south of Philadelphia vy railroad. [Uh BO! BOI B Room to «gentleman, wife aud child. Price. $30. Also a LR Court of Morris County, New-Jetsey. in favor of the 170ve FAB 00 “BOARDING and DAY RCHOOL for SALE~— GABRIEL, FRANCOIS, ANTOINE, YOUNG AMERICA, FALL AND WINTER SEASON Marge crops; twenty ace trects at $20 per a re, 1 a 2 are put rd-story Room, to gentleman and wife or two gentlemen Price, plaintiff against the property of the defendant sbove named, A Noy “h adsl Younis of and a Company of eminent Artistes. s: goud business opening: good society. Hull Are WETHUE LL Kooms farniehed. Only four other boarders. Dinner at sum of Two Thousand Dollars, returnable to March 18, 1b. LX Pleasantly located, well established aud prosperous. TUESDAY, June 5, 1866, 1. Charles Reade’s ary 5 ng improvements. Apply 10 fis. K. LAND My Hoyt: pm. No. 197 Dean-st WM. McCARTY, Clerk. JOHN G NORT il, New-Haven, Coun. First thm is every years, wii be presented the Comie Psutomine IT 18 IMMENSELY SUCCESSFUL DRAMA, nek HE PEC SUED YSN. J. Letters answered ‘ape ar p—————— A hy 1 YT TCT i 3 master, V Inelan Re enitis to Bre sent re From HKeport of ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentle- Died May 10 Js TTT TT OMAS LLSWORTH™ Model Business ollege (conuected eutitnd co AD DIST. NEVER oy Robinson. Agricultural Editor of The Tribune: lt ws one of the men and their wives or single gentiemen, with or witbout board, EW ORK S17 REME OURT.—1 B N P 4 with Mercautile Library). Clinton Hall. Astorpl, an The pet of the AMERICA. on the TOO LATE extennive fertile tracts, Wa an aimost level powition and ia at No. 29 Macdougal-st., near Che:lton. a FENNER, HENRY BENNETT snd DRURY W. BOWNMAX, archased st this College entitle students to membership GO RAPEZE, 70 MEND ition for pleasant Jarming that we know of is nde he EST TWENTY FOU} H-ST.. opposite plaintifis, against 8. D. FOOTE Co., defendanta.—To the Salone. Library. Banking Class organized Jouve 1. Pix night of the serea ond apinaing Pantomine of EVERY EVENING udifion oe J JF BW ES] T VE] I'y tTH- v pea A hath; Jone hereby uwinasnd aid Jegotid io answer ¢he Com. NSTRUCTION, HEALTH and PLEABU kK Ew=An SIMON'S MISHAPS. wilh the new oaumy, Suis YIELDING FARM "RQ 2 .O a ifth ent otel=Newl nd tly-furnishe Sto laint in action, which wi e n oftice 0 ie oh TR eo (ETT the” A NUMBER of fine RESIDENCES jor SA L x LET ving y or in suite, with or without Board. Reference given and The City ud C ounty of Newgork, at the City Hall in the City of experienced TEACHER wants of Samal) pasty, an THE MARTINETTY B ig he HREE GLADIATORS. THE PRION WITH ITS CELLS AND GALLERIES. te L¥T—Furnished aud ouf mn ished, at Elan Hi a Na. TG red. j a Telieniean New-York, and to serve a cory of Jou rg to the sa N olga tour in Euro and the for t ry to be ez WEDNESDAY, and Night an entire Change of Bill THE MINER'S HUT, rooklyn, New-Louden, ke. Inquire of SMITH BROT ARLOR and BEDROOM; also, two ROOMS on onthe mbseriber at bis office No 3 Nausn wroet, Bb exctor. changed. Adress Du MART, folios’. "a SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2, THE MOUNTAIN CASCADE roadway Ee i fiaar: pawl far 2 to LET ‘to y od Wd wey ya ols ta] he said come RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A GRAND RAVEL MATINEE. 1 effec 5 R wnintit trol second flocr, newly furnished, to LET to a gentlemen, in first ive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer th v THE ILLUMINATED GAKDEN NOW OPEN. with its nove te CHEAP COUNTRY HOME, 46 minutes IVER 5 ce house and family. References required. View on Broadway and plant within the tume aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action wil take Boarding School for Boys. The fifty-seveuth semi-annual session ILLUMINATED GAKDER or Of MOONLIGHT snd DAYBREAK. A New-Y HOG SES snd LOTS on eazy terms, of EAZal Grace Church, Address No, 84 Fourth ave. judgment against you for the sum oF $33,111 36, with interest from will commence on TUL SDAY, May lL For circulars apply to the FI'HEODORE THOMANS GARDEN CONCERTS, =n TEE \ELLUGG, Exeentor, No. 64 Cedarst., N. y u ade PTS Y 7B TT FA One thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, be- Principel, D. ROWE. M. A. SE ra tar INTER GARDEN. por N E.R. KELLW( 7 YHREEL I'NFURNISHED K¢ YOMS, suitable for the 26th day of April, One thous p TAT AMICI AY CONTE AT KOCH'S TERRACE GARDEN, TUESDAY EVENING, J tor SALE at A storia— House Coli- RE IT 4 AIR, sides the costs of this action wit iB TEW-YORK NORMAL MUSICAL CONSERVA- Third-ave.. between Pifty-eighth and Fifty nintbests, A h June 8, COTTAGE for SALE a te of ground: A homsekeeping, with water and gas, in a private house, No. M4 Dated April 27. 1066. JOHN AITKEN, Plaintiff Atty. [FP Violin, Guitar, Singing, &e. Send for Circular COMMENCING oN MONDAY, JUNE 11. Toe unrivaled artist sd get gn favorite inca 4 3 will f wh) out 10 tes’ ok hem. Futhave SpEDsre ule. House "°F 73/2) Hi i bogelty was fie IN TREN oi A yr i De 22 West Twenty sixth st. between seventh and Mr. THEODORE THOMAS bezs to inform his ised am the oy jou oan. ulte of wil kincs; sidewalk flageec: a0OPL, 4.100 CO HOW- FINO LET—A PARLOR FLOOR, elegantly fur- MZ lawbwTu. JOHN ATTA ED, Ht Lo Eighth-aves. public generally that he has completed his arrangements to 4 d i lundtogedar tiusum of $256, wif ast a A OE crn mi wie wher NI EW-YORK SUPREME COURT—ISAAC C. hhares a POPULAR OuonEaI Al GARDEN CONCERTS Saud WH appess fe Ching os SAVAGE aH OUNTRY SEAT for SALE, situ- without board. KHeierences exchanged. No. 36 West Ninth-st., vear JN DELAPLAINE end MATILDA, ,...ooune. age resteetyessane A fe gon ey ER ab the shave named beautiiotand favorably known resort, in his own charming Comedy, sutitlad FARM and RN w don. River, which scenery Fifth-ave bis wile, plaintifis, against BRADISH Se. U. 8. Ay tap @cachers. COMMENCING ON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, AT 7. PLAYING WITH FIRE. sted on and overlooking the 1h f rge brick Mav. 8 JOHNSON and LOUISA A., his wife, oi TR AA AAPA The. Concerts will be given during the Summer sason PLAYING WITH FIRE. am it wtion is uueurpassed. Upon the FEL 0 E08 in good rt Sreoten Fontot and Julie Hs Pate witc, Ellen A. Jonson, Lee John “LADY TEACHEI f oft ent and much ex- EVERY EVENING, AT 7 O'CLOCK, Prenatet with ELEGANT APPOINTMENTS an finiehed in modern sty'8, ROO0 Co r particulars apply to treals John B. Mout. and Louisa E., his wife, Lllen A, Johnson, Lea S00 LADY TEACHER of refinement an i do WRI lable order. Price low and terms oa A For nmmer cireais. wom, Hien Johnson, Sunghster Of Edwina sud tic 1. Jolmics, id 4X perience, desires a CLASS near the city in Foglish, Music ih opt on {gt AFTERNOON CONCERT ands sp DC MURRAY, No. 46 Pine -st.. room 70. AA nip “io Win Johnson, Estelle Johnsou, Helen W.Johnsou as Laecatrix Painting, Unexceptionsble references given. Address TEACHER, ill be ai to begin at 4 clock. K ARM for SALE at Morristown, N. J.—ol) acres, 24 A LL WANTING BOARD, ROOMS or COTTAGES ool Coured 22 asos, Bradish Joan. Bod, Thmode PrO. Box No. 55, Tarrytown, N. Y. will b piven, to pegia 4b O'clock. poner characte Min PRENTICE ds wince n i Mon, W “w' Ma P ed 1 road gtifal location; immediate (from $7 to an have directions by return mail. N. B,— en Johnson, J. an Je v EE ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. cL W kone tt 2 sons aneslRRREREIAS AES» SHARE Dr. Hie Jo ep OO ToT bool A J BLEECKER, SON forgo 8 re. address (with stamp) BOARD EXCHANGE, Johnson, Louis Jobin, ob I. Ossenave, as Bxeeutor, Le. oll he SEASON TICKETS, TEN DOLLARS EACH, 2iian Maly CUIt users cussersresslivess saseent coe Hl hy sion, For] aly ng No 5% Eroedwey. N.Y. D. Johnson, deceased, defendants. Summons 2 h Mm ical 3 1s admitting to the entire series during three months, may be had at Mr, C. Waleotssssssssensnsrosses Mbssanassssnnnssanssss Mr. Waverly No Cedarst., N a OR NO a Can tt eee S———————————— defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer neica ns Timen Schi 's. No. 101 Broadway; at Schuberth Co.'s, No. 820 Mr. J. G. Burnett (2d appearance). aioe. sarees Timothy Kk SALE—A plot of 15 or 20 acres ol GARDEN i OARD in FISHKLLI—Pleasant accommodations the complaint in this action, of which a copy is berevith ssived AAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAARARAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Aa A AAAS Duss) pe pt Tn es Mr. W. 8. Androws...cooiiinns co Ma asssisiiasiiasanan inebbech WRUIT LAND. with good Building Sites. 4 minutes’ walk in a private family, $7 to #10 a week. Address I. W,, Box No. upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to sa Som y FINE ASSORTMENT of New and Second-Hand msdway, Sac TUE A ota Doors open at 74. Commence at 8 o'clock. wa of ot Depot. on the New-Jersey Central R. R., 4 hour's 257g oh on the subscriber at his office, No. 180 Fuiton-st., in the yo INE OUCH" TERRACE GARDEN TH a hors New Market Depot. on the New Jersey Comin Tong erty. 0. Fishkill, N. New-York, within twenty days after the service hereof, exotusive of PIANOS and ORGANS to LET low, er will be SOLD on (Lote WINREN's ()LYurIc THEATER. Hide fron a age a been City a 13 pid OARD for the SUMMER in Berkshire County.— the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within monthly instaliments. T.S. BERRY, Ne. 56 Broadway, between Third-ave., between Fifty-sighth ol Pifty-ninth-ste. oe Raison. bl hs 2 TRE thin Board for the Summer can be obtained in s private family in the time aforesaid, the plaintifis in this action will arply te the Prince and Houston ste. Proprietors...» cesses. JOHN KOCH BROTHERS. Mee. JOHN WOOD Di SALE—SEA SHORE VILLA 511 4 a Stockbridge, Mass., on woderate terms. Apply to Mv. B. E. STRONG. Court fot the relist 9 TAO MILLER ay Any “A VERY fine Concert Grand PIANO Diade DY The proprietors of fhe large aod beautiful GARDEN, lately known baviog recovered from her scvere indisyosition, will appear ity. on the south side of Staten Isla ear E aml EP hr RE ril 13, A i ting arrangements ‘VE. ec oitle Rolizoed ero “Birt eizht on wil be divided iat; plots )ANBURY, Conn.—Two or three families cal be whe complaint fn this ro Th "of A he lin of te Chee 0 sold an S014. Pans take 1h exchange. yr Be Avex of hk aiopok and favorite resort, in a pew drama, supted od expand tor bat Sutilied fae A sold entire. The location is one of the finest ‘eonmedated bh good BOARD in a farm-house, pleasantly ‘estchester County on the 50th day o nl A$ vith hh ain iT Apougkinti bo "800 Phe Yoel the ne with fishig ri nd oy booe y 2} hours by railroad frem the For my?29,)awiwTu kd TRA MIL. ER, Plaiatifs Attorney. Piano Rooms of T. 8, BERRY, No. 583 Broadway. they have succeeded iu makin DOR THOMAS BEING HER FAREWELL PERFORMANCES. Bailing and yachting st the door. The place i adniirably located terms, &c.. apply to or dress 1. K. OXBORN, 154 Hrowdway, XV. QUPREME COURT, City and County of New- SPLENDID PIANO for $225. —G. I. BAR- and his well-known ORCHESTRA. JOUPIL® GALLERY, No. 772 Broadway.—New each endd v for two or TT y —_— Sry or 5 Nr ro 4 A To ot: i B.vivg evens] boantiful Knolls, e h a wl or cultivation. Price, YOUNTRY BOARD AMONG THE MOU NTAINS. York GRASSET LAC NY aid others Executors lee. guia #3 NORE. Sanvustues, Ro. 30 Blecher ol iW Prige dale. POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS DAILY PICTURES by T. C. FARRER, never before ex Oo BO ent 2000, J —Five Rooms ults by calling THIS DAY, GILBERT F. EVERSON and others. In pursusuce of a aH the entire Swnmer Season. _ divided $490 per acre, or sol entire, $12.00 Five Rooms may be te ured for ad its by we entitled action st a Special monials from most distingoished artists During the entire Swnmer _ -_m. hg er com 1 yeloek, on L. DUDLEY, at Loveioy's Hotel. of the Supreme Court made in the above-entitled action 8 pe md AL S——— id the comfort Fuey pot vatican Sannin 90 WEEMS: yoy yy diay 50D 1010 2 0 eck, an ANTE D—For two gentle. Term thereof, heid st the City Hall, in the City of New York. en the ~HICKRERING SONS, BL Lg hg git mg Dohent hatin having Lectures and Meetings. py No. 6 Pinest by ’"n NTRY SOA RD W A d wr iw For vw oi No felt de vay of May, ou tioustad dig’ SEu3ied phe C Established 1822. Dn] the control of these Coneerts into the hands of Hr. THEO. Ea y Ad servant a well-to-do farm ho 5 A 3 oe Referee s I i 3 AOR SATE—Valuable LOTS on Seventy-first-st., nosrders, oo re with private table: or would hire a famished yolo at Pabile Auction on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of June, GRAND AT re oF PRIGHT HUMAS hey ave anticipated Lie wishey of thovs ou Whose pat NTI-FENIAN MEETING on THIS (Tuesday) Far Wr 9 es d Price $27.000. Also Lots house with nice grounds, vegetable garden, cow and chickens, near 1466, at the Exchange Salesroom No. 111 Broadwsy, in the City of N PIANO-FORTES ESPECIAL NOTICE wr’ A Proprietors in answer to the numerous EVENING, at No. 814 Broadwsy. Volunteers wanted to assist Sr, v 2 fo +6 inches front by 102 feet 2) inches deep; the water, of in New-Jersey, from ove to three hours from the city. Now-York, by JAMES M. MILLER, Auctioneer, the following Warerooms No. 652 Brosdwey. lications beg to state that this Garden WILL NOT BE LET for the United States troops in putting down the Fenian 4 i ow Hout Price ®21 000, Apply to PHELPS, No. Address, with nawe, giving full particulers, price, &c., as no other described premises, viz.: All that certain lot of land situate on the Messrs. C. SONS have been awarded 55 medals for the superior- on ro R Le. eda. Irish Protestants (everywhere) are colled to FE I XS or ol that will be naticed, Box No. 3,398 Post-Otfice. Westerly side of Pearl-street, iu the Fourth Ward BE She Clty of fty of their instroments over all competitors, 14 of which were 8 Lo re sustain the law promptly. Protestants of every nation a color we FOL SALE—HOUSE and LOT, No. 406 West (YOUNTRY BOARD—NEVERSINK HOUSE, Fort {em now known by tbe ame westerly in the. rear by swarded in the months of September and October, 18. JENGLISH COMIC OI Bo, arr Sisto nvitud to watts with the diversi Domoiu Eetsine WJ iyi, f 3 wefou test heat Ni 0 nave Pri $11 000. Lot J3x100 feet Jarvis, N, Y.~ Families o single Gentlemen wittiug BOARD, jand now or late of Wager dl Aas therlp Jythe land nw ot aie of ARD.—The Co-partnership between (CHAMBERS ew Frenc er, arisen Wand. Wiiaos. G.Beutetnny: ap 25x50 feet 3 and basement Philadelphinbrick will hi yeautiful sealthy locati "lmasan Tives, win y tl now or late 0 3 ’T he Q A ERO SES. peddle TTY TTT: IW. hcien House 25350 fect Satorion and basement; Eilwdelpbinbrick wil find thin 4 bey och thoroughly retied. SPlendid re: eset, of Travers Faves of Jooathan Hove and Charies Drake con Lt &k GABLER having xsiced, awaett and ny Sons aif Scttiy IMMERSE SUCCESS OROWDED HOUSES RUTGERS FEMALE INSTITUTE COMMENCE- at I Box Me. 111 Tribune Office. sorts for Hunting snd Fishing io the immediate neizhborhood. Half a yyiniug in front on Pearl-street thirty-two feet; in the rear, thirty one porn Factory No. 14 Sixth.st. Warerooms Fighth-st., corner Fourth- of the y MENT. ~The 27th Annnal Commencement of Rutgers Tustitute mer wal wile (rom the depot. Apply to I. 8. VANCE, Proprietor. Met: on the northesly side in depth one hundred and thirty two feet, SOOO EACRE 00 ol "rp ROMAS H, CHAMBERS SONS, DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA, will be held in the Broadway Tabernacle, corver of Thirty-fearth-st MOR RALE—Very cheap, at Westport, Conn. near TRI No aud in depth on the southerly one hundred and twenty feet and Piano Manufacturers, New-York, By Julins Eichberg, snd Broadway, on THURSDAY, June? at 24 p. wm, Graduates, the S 1 and three minutes’ ride from depe PLACE of 20 YOUNTRY BOARD for two ouples—90 miles on eleven inches. Dated, May 21, 1866 E. DANA, Referee. eT NT ‘ED ARTISTS: former teachers, Professors and Trustees of the Institute, can obtain ri Wh k a a. “nd thi bn at iy Ti dir 28: sbundai ce of al’ kinds Harlem Ruilroad fine location, large lawn, shade trees, new two. i hr 4 INO. STEVENS, Plaintifiy’ Attorvey, A RD —THE COPARTN ERSHIP between a 1 STS 3 —_ ore backers, J oft ws ani Trustsa if the HE Aste, 8 id of froit eautif water view good bathing, fishing, &c. Inouire of slory modern house piazzas on two sides two sadd!e-horses five min Jed lawawT, No. 67 Wall ot, C CHAMBERS GABLER haviog expired, I will continue the 7E1 DA HARRISON Mr. PEAK ES and Reception in the evening, by applyin reoualiy or by letter ot 1LTON. FLEMING Co., Nos. 39 and 41 Centre-st., N.Y Trek Terma, 8 ad 5 ’y Voy Alun vaio! PRE ME WORT, City and County of New business of manufsctoring Planos st my New Hanubatory No. i Nin MOZART lk Mr. KETCHUM, the Institute, No. 489 Filth-ave. H. M, FIERCE, resident, YY Fe “ITO tv i PH ibid: Bad Bb ibe SRR sian aL de ga grr BO dr 3 “on je Waker and White-sts. EMIL GAB manu. Se Mr. CASTLE. AR <r Tr Ar Germans os Rh MOR SALE or EXCHANGE for property in the BINTRY York ~ALEXANDER G. CATTELL and ELIJAH G. CAT Centrest, between Wak a Nol r. EW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY—A stated Fo AR th Hl dee (00D COUNTRY BOARD, con to chiaiod 3 ph igi abt REE 0H sion bE eet hry 7108 BERD Cte Nr Wi Ey finan phe d a fine pever-‘ailing Svring t contains 26 weres, 0 chol ecasonable terns, in a healthy locality on tl ith 8 ad MICHAEL ALY, defend ~Summon Re y A 5 Al at 7 lock. h hee: 200 grepevi pon of 83 perior i ty four miles from Newark fled, near the great South Bay, which aifords good Fishinz, Sailing, aig contract, (Com. not ser, )}—To 30 cents, 5 ARTES Dealers and he public will find it 8 their advan- Performances TO-DAY (Tuesday) ab the read Tok bhp AL Magallanes and Estevan Gomez, pillow pd po e from the Irv ngto horse railroad. Apguire of JOHN Bathing. Two hours ride ou the L. R. R.. three train each the above-named defendants: You are hereby sum- canceled tage to call Pra AT themselves at our large extensive WARE: BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUs who s00ght Western trait to India.” PCKLR, Ir gtony or PHILIP JAR MN No. 138 Lim asy flelorstise avs. W. WOOD, Coal Office, cor. Stale and moned and Tegquired Soatiiwet po complafut fu this De. soe Ca ROOMS, Nos. 156, 358, 360, 362, I, 66, 388, 370, F2 Secoud-ave,, On DA he Thay ot 8 o'clock. ANDREW WARNER, Recording Secretary ave. Brookive, N.Y. The place is well alapled Tor gentiemsn avius-sts, Drookiyn. 4, A. action, which will be filed in the office of the Cierk of the Lily both corners of Twenty first st. “106 o'clock p. m., and at _ ba nee TTT ——rTT ne 3 daw-Yeo f New-York, snd toserves 2020 ti goo C_— s— Tickets tor sale at the Theater, from 8} a. m pm, EN, poo os YENTEEL COUNTRY BOARD.—The OREAD ty of New-York atthe City Hall inthe City of X “obo hei TIN) SONN' Beer Schirmer'saNo. 101 Broadway, i SALE or RENT—A DESIRABLE COUNTRY 5 INSTITUTE, for Young Ladies, We roester, Mase, slevated, A supy OE Ed raid tii said Oe INDEMAN BONS J Hike for rogkiyn, jou dale ot the Academy, sud at Sackett, @he @urt S101 Las a fine water view acres of lend; 100 u and healthy i'l be opened for first-class Bosrding during the y i lust f *-5 GLY rd's, No. ines hae a———— ARRAS fr 512 hoi berries sud us, 1 dinate ise hooue with Lek onthe. Address mediately H. B. GREENE, Worcowr, an (ESTRELA 30S E00 Ai amber fe mid eowpiint PATENT CYCLOTD PYANOFORTES Tier operas are in rebesria snd wit be produced shortly. ___ ooo pl CC TC ESTAY June 5.— FIRST Jud wing fare igh 31d other a gid ry le in 6 Jrbatan) “ITTATINNY HOUSE=—At the Delaware Water withiu the time aforesaid. the Plaintiffs in this action wiltiets udp. Were ad LD EDA oliakais YRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL DAY. cand hie [1c Now Yoo or Boston price, $3500. Apply to, or addrews KN Gop, will be open on tig 15th of May. The buildings have been went wgaint vo (ov, Seda Sl BECO Fy numdred For CONCERTS FIRST RACE.—Premium of $280 for all mite heats. J. 3H WILCOX, Pittalierd. Mass rp greatly enlarged and fimproved. Leave foot of Libertyst. at am. from Soe strenietil SO C0 SOT ements of this action. —Da- NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MAX MARETZEK, Hunter enters b. b. Arcola, 5 years: J. W. Weidon, coaere b. b a ro i and 4 p. m., and arrive here at 1 p. w. and 5:45 p. and gp er ri 34.1096 Similar testimonials were awarded these Unequsled Instraments st gg FOR THE BENEFIT OF Knighthood, 4 years; Bowie and Hall enter gr. b. Richmond, 4 years; MOR SALE, at a BARGAIN, a highly-cultivated Refereuces—Wm. E. Dodge, Geo, H. Brodhead, H. H. Leeds, E. ted, New PLATT GERARD BUCKLEY, Plaiutifl' Attorneys. the ak aire of Michigan, Indiana, Kansas, and wherever they Me EMIL RULLMANN, M fi Sandford ours ch. I E. 4 years. ior BB BIN etn yo aus on jectutte A Quinta, Thoms HeEivath, ed RO DHEAD Proprietor The complaint in this action was daly filed fu the office of the Clerk Lave been Exbibited in ompetition, N. Be Werrstited o JANITOR OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, P BECOND RACE Burky» Sepak romiam of 41,00 ID ETIDATY rrizge-house, Ke. excellent fruit orchards; near Ve- A x A f the 3 p fourth 4 fJ nl LW No. 2 Le Roy place, leeckerst,, one bloc AT lor three-year olde, entrance, pla so! 3 1Qf Apply to N. H. CAMP, No. 5 Beekmuost, N. Y., (YCEAN HOUSE ““EASTE RN POINT, Groton ot TH nd County Ne ny GERARD L i i KLEY, {vet of Hin won 2 for of Gold Medal Circular. IRVING HALL, SATURDAY, June dash. Closed with 45 entries, Room No. 5 LE Bld olightful Summer resort, situated opposite the Jed lawbw,Ta Plainifle Attorneys. Sr Ue EB 8 Go. No. 187 Bowery. near Delancey- IN THE AFTERNOON AT 1 O'CLOCK, THIRD RACE—Premiom of $600, for all ages, two mile bests. p—— Conn.~This delightful Summer resort, situa Pp y i baba ANNER Co., No. 187 Wery, near De AND IN THE EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK. J. Hunter enters b. b. Kentucky, 5 years. Mt SALE at White Plams—An old FAR M- Pequot House, New-London, is now open for the re RVs fo J UPREME COURT.—City and County of New- st.. are now prepared to fusuish st RETAIL or to the TRADE, For which the following Artists of Mr. Maretzek’s Jtalisn Operas R. A. Alexander enters b. bh. Norwich, 4 years. HOUSE. OUTBUILDINGS and two acres of LAND; 30 beariug Ror Lg; adress 1. 8. EDUCOMB, or Maw 8: W. FISH, Box b) York.~GEORGE SINCLAIR, TIT LETTE dds their various styles of Grand, Square and Upright ARION PIANO Company bave volunteered their services: Bowie and Hall enter ch. b. Baltimore, 4 years. wpp le tices, 6 cherry trees and other fruit; 30 locust tre whiwiriis 2) No. 610, New-London, Coun, rms plAINtIY, against J. W. BUKER, 50e. U. 8. 1 R. Stamp FORTES, with their new scales. Thess r he) ont RE iss O. L. KELLOGG, Mile. C. ROCHE RI 3.3. Waisan euters b. h, Julio, 4 Znamm, tha BL tush wells 385 foul, font uh Stasis hell w sille Jum ‘dupot. va NE HOUR FROM CITY —Pleasant residence with- defendant. —Semmons for Relief. canceled. the best seasoned materiale; they combine all the lstest improve Mile. ORTOLANI Mme B DANS dal tiains run from the foot of hereat ach te th uree, diate Jounnson. Prey §HK W Fed TRA YNOR, No. 6 Pine st in?21 acres of its own grounds. Accommedation for two pentiemen To the above defendant: Yeu are ......coiiiiimnns adcat ATEN at meuts, snd are Wasim yey PH of cute 4. Old Sig MALZOLEN], NATONUCCE stile m 45am, LL hen races Sw SES ns ehbedns Th or” 4 families. Reference—Mr. ROBERTS, Room No. 12, No.39 hereby summoned aud required to answer the eomplaiut in tared. Pianos made to o TRENT. i Sesire ad BELLINI, CHESWELL, rT ‘Q FN. DR Ly tion which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County Pianos taken in exchange; sad Pianos to ENT. ory LORINT BARIL! A OK SALE—The elegant M AN SION, No, 2 Sovonds Park Row (Times Building.) of New-York on the 12th day of May, 1866, at the City Hall in said Warerooms No. 187 Bowery, above Delancey st. C. BERGMANN TORRIANNI, PAr ERSON RACES. Sonat e. corner of Henry-st: oklyn, with stable, Lot 34 fer x N 3 2K Sade a ge behinds A Shea Mile Heats. Two-Mile Heats. Aer hy he. Hoa No. 20 Second-piace. Cun be seen by QQUMMER HOME~—Good board, pleasant YoOmS, city, and to serves copy of yocr answer to mid comput on the it}, TANOB—.Very supetior instruments, at reduced THE CHONLS AND ORCHESTRA. plo Chase, Mile. These-diie and. 1h Mile June 7 Horde By ving vext door. For terms, apply to E. R. KELLOGG, No. 64 bJ delightful vilage, livery, fishing, health and comfort neat tion seriber days after the service of this sutmmons on you, exclusive of prices. Also, SECOND HAND PIANOS ot very low rates. A In addition to the foregoing, the following artists, members of Mr. Bp es, Three-Mile Sweepstakes and C. F(A Now-York. aud Lake George; open July 2. J. H. LANSLEY, Poultney, Vt. hg A pr yee service: and If you fail to anewer said compliaist large sesortment to rent on moderate terms. 3 Tealian ond of Ma. Crover's Mowing Opera panies, and Premium. A TRAIN, Erie Raflway, at 11 and 11:45 a. m. FOR SALE—FARM wud COUNTRY SEAT, at (QEASIDE, WATCH HILL WESTERLY, R- I. wiutibe Smngioud to; plies in tlckio vl spy te Ne 16 Tent orn BB ve Fare, egg roves hve have Kody voumisgred Wek Jeri oc TINTON COURSE, Long Island.—TROTTING on I. Weactobastay Hes apat 50 stres. bp) th iles Eact of Stonington, Conn. “ourt for relie d in t p i. rere x A me. B. 200 best Sad e, Westchester a, 13 wiles from {ep Phin wh ree miles PLIMPTON HOUSE.” Dated, New-York, May 12, 1586. J. D. BILLINGS, TANOS at REDUCED PRICES. —Owing to ex- Mme. C. POLINI, Ri MACCATERE) oo FRIDAY June, ot po ah for 8 ime. heads, hin, eet ut t Chester it miles frot P depot Mt. Vernon. and uear the First season. New House and New Forniture. First-Class Accom mid lawlwTa, Plaintiff's Attorney, No. 80 Broadway. v ve alterations to be made in Btore No. 431 Broadway, a very Sig. ANASTAS], pd Ww. FORMES br. GEORGE WILKES. Cers leave South F. y ot 10} a, m. and $C hurel. Apply to 8. 8. HERRIMAN, No. 16 Wallet. modutions. 0 w fro he aiddie of June te Otoler La aif bath T'PREME COURT—City and County of New. asiyey but of mew and second-hand PIANOS will he Suid at ne ORLANDIN, SB. MILLS d J Fox SALE OR TO LET—In the Village of south- ing, Tu Aimy ol the whole const. fi is ow by New. ANGEL WILLIAM, LI. Walling, Jui, a BANURL greatly soduond yetoes. bafors. Hho Ti, Soils if purchased. Monthly A IRIAN, Tug THOMAS _— ine ‘twe HOUSE, with Two Acres of Land. York and Stonington Steambeats, end all steamboats and railroads coo AB w ohn H. yeesses teas ernie a Sheet mu- i A tes Tn Ld os hae ov Loe promi Beart prom in necting arith the Shore Line Ruiroud,, Steamers and eli bouts con Wikies He Russel tok Selb Ll dumuet A. lamps Bosnie D0 8 eon ot 1h ra por oan 24 HORACE, WATERS. xsi, TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR EACH. _- tion ute will b i oui App! yeet with a!) traine at Stonington, for Ban DAamp, tf AOS No errr me ONE re Hons House wil be let furnished, If desired. Apply to ne oy QS PLIMPTON 4 Co., Westerly, R. 1, anti; July 1. Russell. Anna L. Kosse!!, Danie! Brown, William snceled. Lh PIANOS. —A splendid 6§-octave upright Piano-forte, admitting to elther the afternoon or evening concert may be had at all Proposals. OE ne pt BA] “ACRE FARM. good After July 1, Post-Office address, Stonington, Conn. R Bowe and Muy 2. Brows bis wie, Nay hie wife ©1590; 6-octave square Plaso-forte Hr new T-octave, very toe principal musie-stores, plano warehouses sod hotels. Le EE nt RA CHEAP— 2H-ACRE ARM: goo a. ‘anhorn, C aphorn, Julia Walling 0 Sareh i 4 er eas c— 3 IE EA SEI al ay For SE rae Sa i of sien Tm Mari Vaubom, ‘Willa i, Vushors, George Vasboru. Edewr Van super instrunonly oe LES BC gn Pianon, or: [JARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM. T A MEETING of the COMMISSION ON POST: il; House, Bs J I Lion fer, t tin, Joshioa Martin, Emily F. Sm f pur- between 1866, t WIS. PF. M., North Port, L. 1. Jaw Hotels. hon Lor ore Te Mcrence I. Emith. Nicholas E. Saith, Alberl gans and Malodaons to bik resscoable prices, Rent sowed yur THIRD AND LAST WEEK A SCE SITE. ete Ti ws ph A Bn he Io Bon iy JR SALE—At No. 134 Lexington-ave., one door mars rmmnrmmmeocios. Gilbert, Rebecca W. Gilbert his wife, James Irvio and F.va June bie chased. LEWIS BE 000 7D. of the Great Drama which creates su a Resolved, That in ace ce with an act of Congress, 14 shove Tventy-ninth-st.—Elegant Brown-stone, English Base. FEW ROOMS, newly furnished, with or with- wie Henry Jenkins and Eliza his wife, Frank Nortou, Disuna bie STEINWAY N’ UNPRECEDENTED EXCITEMENT, May 16, 1866, sppointing a Commission to select a proper site for a t HOUSE, 12 rooms; sll modem improvements. Lot, 20x10 i pv Ji in the wie, Otivia Edmonds, Fully Edmonds, Job E. Gavi sud Margural GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS and in which the world-famed bullding for a Post. Office snd for the sccommodation of the United py _ PHELPS, No. 1.132 Broadway. P ‘Re Born cont hus Featih gl he wife. Jars Beh J dy "Ee Yix Roan Reber have taken 12 First Premiums at the prinei faire in this country, b Mh. C. SOVARD States Courts in the City of New-York,” with sastroai ina to Topentie Dadi EE TE LT 'y at Reunion a" tha W. E nds, Mrs. Edmonds, wife o A wppe riginal er of ostmsster-General Secretory jor at ear OR SALE~—Several desirable plots of LOTS on Dirt Table #1’ European. Rooms, $5 to $10 per week. duionds, Senin tat aT 7 relief. (Com. not served. a Eats Het re retiion wiih 200 pienos from rain ber PSY, Ee the Ce esi n oe Be geals to De made on the Central Park snd vicinity. Apply to ALLEN BROWN Ti ING RESS “H ALL, Zo the dutendante;, You ate barely sumianyd sad ve wired to yr pw be hibit po 3 y EVERY AFTERNOON AL TH AT WH or before WEDNESDAY, June 6, aim. tor the tale of yp Proadway. C CAPE MAY. N. 1. he complaint in Me “3 pry i edad dy Yfles of the very instrament constrncted with their Patent Agraffe Arrange with all its land, to twenty-five or thi y iote, centrally ineated ha MILL and FARM for SALE.—126 Acres, Will BEMAIN OPEN URTIL OCTOBER J Cty ad 10 serve copy. <1 gous asemer le the sid compiaiol cn the ent und wirtunted for Gre’ your Warerooss, Now 71 asd T3 fn fve seth 12 GURL MUSIC AND EvPEOTS, no nn eit Poa Or 3. Hoff with Dwelling, Bern, etc. s neverailing Water-power. end a There has been added to this popalar House, since last Swern, She subscriber, at his office. No PA Nason street, in the city of New York, ast Fourteenth at., N. MASTER ALLIE TURNER, JOHN T. HOFFMAN, Chairman. ge home demand $or Flour and Feed. Location, sts thriviog vil witize Det Rouse Fonstng an 1 0 a fut ot over 1.200 feel, within twenty days after the Sefvies af ahi TT a ry gio THE BRADBURY THE INFANT DRUMMEK--FOUR YEARS OLD. Jawms Krpy, Secretary. ne 4 4 v x Ro. ekinan- k mas fron a service anaw ns ms wes rom New ork CH OLILER, Zo. Begunatth 854 00ccl vino of sepreroge ead. drajpage tas been completed, £00 SLI" tli’ true sforeanid, the paintif fn this setion wii PIANO-FORTE To beseen at 3% WONDER OF WONDERS, ROPOSALS for the ERECTION of the FIRST ISSOUR!I LANDS for SALE—Great bargains. featore possessed y low ote! outside of large cities. sppl¥ to the Court for rellel demanded in the complatot.—Dated Al A Ns. A MAMMOTH FAT INFANT, DORMITORY of the CORNELL UNIVERSITY will be re- We have for sale 840 scres improved land in Hickory County The appointments of the House throughout have received s June 8, 1 A.B. MILLARD, Platutiff's Attorney. ls mew pronounced “rmm mar” by our fist Artiste, by only 3 years 01d and weighing 1% pounds. ceived until the 20th day of June, 1866. The plans and specifications 5 the vicinity of Black Oek Point (or Preston) snd 4 wiles from careful supervision suggested by the ex Hence SP ons. For The amended complaint herein was filed in the Office of the C Axznican lxsrirore or New-Yors, TWO SACRED WHITE PEACOCKS. may be seen ou and after the 9th day of June, ai the office of the srchi- County seat: convenient to churches, schools, &c. Weter, tim- apartments, address F. CAKE, Hall of the City and County of New-York adhe ith jp st Beptember, and by many Btate Fairs. 300 LIVING SPECIMENS OF BIRDS may Wilcox Porter, in the City of Buffalo, and at the office of the &e, Le. Will be sold as whole for 6,000, or in lotagfor #7 50 Hassler's Brass and String Band. 1864. A.B. MILLARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. f the most eminent Musicians snd Pianists from the GOLD REGIONS OF AUSTRALIA, University, in the Cornell Library Building st Ithaca. Contractors seve. Apply immediately to McADOO k POND, Lebanon, Mo. “NOT ITM RD —This Hotel 1s 1 PT OIRT —1 FP JK ELDING Besides these, TRIRTY LIEUT.-GEN GRANTS LOOK-OUT TOWER, will be required to completo the work by the ist day of Jone, 1867, el Ren Add vided dee (VOLUMBIAN SPRINGS.—Thie Hotel is in SUPREME COURT.—LETITIA 8 the country bave testified to the same. The points of excellence ood in his advance upen Richmond. 20d to give an approved boud in the sum of $10.000 for the faitbfal ARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS —TARMS repair and now open for the accommodation of Visitors. For S agringt EDWARD D. JAMES and others —In pursuance of cover the ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS of perfect Plase TWO LIVING SOUTH AFRICAN LIONS, performance of thelr contracts, and a guaranty for the execution of from 70 to 1,000 acres, in most of the Connties of Maryland sud further information inquire of W. COLE, Columbian Springs, Herki- judgment of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, 1 will d for circulars with illustrations to magnificent specimens of those KINGS OF THE FOREST, soch bonds aud of a contract in accordance with such muss trgicia, for SALE low. Apply to JOHN GLENN CO., No. 58 mer Count NY. expose to sale on the let day of June, 1066, at 12 o'clock m., atthe Call or son RADBURY THE TALLEST GIANTESS IN THE WORLD. accompany the latter. The Trostees of the Unive Yeserve the Audet. Beli WC 3 SE Exchange Salesroom, No. 111 Broadway, ia the City of New York, b WM. B. BRA RY, A COMPANY OF DWARFS, right to accept or reject any pr asthe interest of the lustitution sug t ail a ae er A PIERRE HOUS William Kennelly, Auctioneer: All those twe certain lots of No. 437 Breomest., N. Y. svalind is statare and A ce the famous rr shoald to the President of the TYACK on Hudson River.—Valuable HOUSES PHILADELPHIA. in Iu ey A Oe rwantieth Ward of the City of New. a re aud appearance the famous, may requ re. Proposs ddrosnd to ti Frestdent of 4 snd Grounds for SALE and to LET at Nyeck NX. Prices The sabseribers having josted Sis rent is "Po" York, ud on the northerly wide of Twenty ninth street, between the FFNHE WEBER PIANO-FORTE A BEAUTIFUL CIRCASSIAN GIRL. 5 Drpot or WASHINGTON, ing from $4,000 to $30,000. Rents from pi Ard a outh REH PIED AND Bri SED Sixth and Seventh avenues, and which, When together, are bovaded te called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the leading SPLENDID AND ENTERTAINING COSMORAMAS, Cuizy QuantraxasTeR's Omics. D po k 07 Wasi TS 4 RYN aa ar TINT LL gp No ka wy. and i» now prepsred with the most perfect appointments for the recep. Sr Ar gb Begtuving mia and fort our feet musicians of this city and elsewhere. It is pronounced by the Nationa wa ERs OLAS PY FAMILY. ROPOSALS FOR H EATINGIFORD'S THE ATER RANGE, N. J.—Yor BALE, in Llewellyn Park, a tion of gnests easterly from the easterly side of the Seventh sveune; in Piano-Forte Association, sfter trial in their rooms with the first oo oo Lor RUA RARE AND CURIOUS FISH. V SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office unti) COUNTRY RESIDENCE Cottage House, containing thirteen The first position among first-class Hotels will be maintained in the ping northerly on a line parallel with the Seventh avenue nivety- afacturers of this country, eminently the BEST PIANO IN A LEARNED SEAL, LIVING SERPENTS, TUESDAY, June 12, at 12 o'clock M., for heating by steam moe Stable, having coschman's and carcisge roorus: ten acres of future, as in the past, feet nine inches to the center line of the block between Twenty MAD 0 aba THREE-HORNED BULL. TWO NYL-GHAUS, (direct radiation) the bu in this city known es FORD'S THEA- divided iyip vegetdle gor eu wel Bante), flower garden and BAKER FARLEY, ninth and Thirtieth streets; thence easterly slong id Sudtet Hine AMERICA, and nsed by the Contervarery of Mousie ATH DR. Hall's ESQUIMAUX DOG, TER, andthe two emall connected therew ib whith rope gn give. Apoly fo TRG -eigh i therly or south-easterly direction to ools altogether, because mense power, equalit A collect Bids should be accom plans mann apace Ye G. JUDSON. No. 84 Clambersst. WALL AOUSE, W ILLIAMEBU RGH, N. Y.— ne eyinerly sie i Twenty Lint sree oa point othe certhery las ate 46h ie ugeing EN nt dursbiltty, WAX piouREk OF NOTED PERSONAGES, i in proposed to do the work, und siate the amount of radiating Ta 1 TR YAR om 6} itiully situsted for Healthful Bummer Board ow stant hundr Hour easter’ Com: n ues of cele or, with a on boller FXAS COTTON PLANTATION. —For SALE, a 00 eles ed erioe moderate. Within 30 minutes of of Fasguiir side of he Seventh svense: thence westerly slong the WAREROOMS, No. 420 Broome-«t., near Broadway. UNION GENERALS AND FOREIGN POTENTATES. PC orork must be completed by the first day of September, 1866. PLANTATION, 6 miles from Honston, on the Texas Central 'y city Hall or Union-square. northerly side of Twenty niuth street forty feet to the place 3X hop» FPVHE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. GEOLOGICAL, CONCHOLOBICAL and NUMISMATI No bids will be entertained except those from persons who are knows Iroed. containiog 1,200 sgres 600 under fence, 300 in cultivation, Dated New-York, May 10, 1668. JOHN KELLY, 2 VER MEDALS or other HIGH: COLLECTIONS, SPECIMENS of NATURAL to be in this business, sad can refer to similar work which has been exe- Jefly cotton ofl heavily timbered Brazos River bottom land; with TELDEN HOURE, St. Albans, Vt.—This new NOD IOAD k Rirom, Attys. ~FIFTY TWO GOLD o SILVER eH wittin s foo HISTORY, PAINTINGS, HISTORICAL cuved by them. reitroad front of two miles wood worth $5 a cord on the place. For A and spacious house is mow open for the season, snd offers The sale of the sbeve property is postponed until the 8th day of EST PREMIUMS have bias 4 tid Yor THE BEST RELICS, ste. Helf of the amount stipulated to be paid for the work will be paid on Iv to A. P. MERRILL, jr... Commission Merchant, Pp ve! and Summer boarders. June, 1886, at the same hour and place. New-York, June I, and SEVENTEEN within an eeks, Admission, 30 cents, Children under ten, 15 cents. its completion, ar.d the remaining one-Lall will be retained until the Be Rew” qupeTior alisasticns to She Plante, oe 06, IN KELLY, Sher. INSTRUMENTS of THIS GENERAL CLASS. on tas hall have been tiozoughly tested Bawa, ——CTE LT FARA and 1tis furnished with all the modern improvements for the, somfut at 1: 1008, pal Ci _ Frioted testimony ia presented io their circu from more thun 180 ROADWAY THEATER, heating eapacicies of the apparst £Y 1 r y VIRGINIA S ANd guests, hus light and airy rooms, commanding IH SING 'OUNTY.—SARA A eminent otfw end musicians in the ound 600 Sanya No 4 ML 9 Maryland wd Vir- ah nomerous a au a inns he ate the SY AY OUR an GS COUNTS GILBERT L. MASON HAMLI CABINET ORGANS ARF 1 UxFa UALED. CONTIN ADION Sr OA ASD B00 ONE ANT or Bidders Ec we the buildings aod socnive, lofermution Soveramen reference SE ApS Soupiigtive uf Marsiaad, 1 sal pri Green Mountains aud the plain extending to Mootres. It aiso hag BEECKMAN. ssuighots of Wikous Midgley Jonning) Efe Prices. $110 to $600. Warercoms THE BEAUTIFUL end Architect, No. ay strest, opposite City Hail, Washington, AA im Descripilon of the Soll and ha sdvanage of good antutua and mdichiu} speings, guod Sa Uki5d ction op tie 1 dey of May, 10, uotiz lo given to rs J Notices Lazgs, delighted and enthusiastic audiences attest the popularity Proposals should be addressed to the undersigned, Saloly indorsed, of Send 23 cents for a copy. Commadious appartments or suites of rooms can be secored by ad all persons claiming to be creditors o Midg Qorporation 7 Proncasie for ort Theater. un TO 000.—WANTED—A first: aressing COOL McDONALD, Bt. Albass, Vi. ley k Jeunings. to present thelr claims by filing ag tham with pt ty and ACCOMPLISHED ARTISTE. a Sn: a Clef Quartermaster, Depot of Washingtor. 2A), WELLING HOUSE must be bigh- Refer to Millerd k Cool. No 56 2esey irint, bx fin nthe For 0 Montague et. in the ROPOSALS for $100,000 NEW AQUEDUCT MOND AN cS HELEN WESTERN Omen Dsror Counssaany, Fonranse Menon. 44., brown-stone, lot 25x100, and between Fourteenth wad Forty i” a rt city of Brooklyn, on or before the 224 day of June at 12 o'clock, BTOCK of the CITY of NEW. YORK. —Sealed NAT will 1a her admired impersonation of May 25, 1966. Sornd ee on Now Ls Rabel: A St. Jawes Hotel. Mliscellanecone noon, of aid dey. And notice iaalso begeby fred that, in Stak 3 Soivesived at ibs Comptroller Oites yA pul 3 Ma 2) "i THE FRENCH SEY. ED EALED PROPOSALS (in duplicate) are invited 2 AA proving such claims, ane barred oc p. m., when J. as antil 10 o'clock 3. m. on THURSDAY, the Tth day of June, 1866, Ti ny t of the assignment made by the said late firm, snd of the the whole or urs of the sam of ONE HUSK RED THOUSAND sid, 50,000T050 Oa ROP RIAN 3 Wake. A LL kinds of CLOCKS revaired ina good reliable {otement ac dectatul ade mudersn the 185 day at Mar 0% he DOLLARS of om Aqueduct Biggh of the Clty of New-York," 83: ry, performance to sommencing with the for the Sale of 120500 GALLONS OF MOLASSES, n sume o ANT Js GS 4 manner, in sn of the city. Address final in the on. ay 36, thorized by Chapter 581, Laws F THE PETTICQA about 24 gallons 2 a d No. 115 East Ea Third-ave. Cut this out. J. GREENWOOD, Referee. The A sioult wil buadiatutaet atthe vats 96 vy Jet ount put i PAUL, with Boa Ta WESTERN. (Three hundred and uinety-five half-barrels, aversging xa oe a rT <XF 2D N g une 9, Trap, 4 A Qo Let (VARPET WARP—A superior quality of Flax and UPREME JLCOURT, KINGS COUNTY.—In the Bum. past quaiierly ah’ hs ey Fund for the Redemption TURDAT AN EE artic lo branded Sym from Howe, Bur 4 Ge! ud Cotton, colored and nneolorsd. matter of NS, s rural cemetery incorporated The City LEN WESTERN will appear. daa A NNN SN nny WOOL TWINE, HOP TWINE, under the act entitled An Act authorizing the incorporation of Rural ol min will state the amount of stock desired, and the jules MISS HE ‘The packages will be recoopered, and in shipping order. The OUNTRY RESIDENCE.—A Gentleman has just end every other kind of Twine cheap for cash. TW INE and PAPER Comatery Assocletions, passed April 71. 1847. NOTICE TO por oe hundred dollars theceo!, and the persons whose pe are 00D's THEATER. Admission 50 cents. quantity determined by Government 4 C 2 ie large and commedious BUILDING in the upper part WAREHOUSE. WILLARD HARVEY, CREDITORS Pursuant to an order of this Court, medy fn hy scoepted will be required es deposit FRESH NOVELTY AND ATTRACTION Proposals will not be received for less than Five (5) balf-barrels. Ay ett ho County containing some 36 Rooms, witl large Puriors, La RG Sas No. 84 Maiden lane. Sutitied matter at 4 Specs! Tern i "8d6 ly "A 3 3 the sums awarded to thet suapestivaly. lots of the Cbamberlsin EVERY EVENING snd WEDNESDAY MATINEE. The Molasses will be delivered ou board vessel—iree of wharfage, gin Bild Rooms, a eround for cLidren avd hee por of Diya A er te Seenpurt ts frie Ai personae Io be redions oF the corporsien of The fo soe ponte, he’ Me wi) be CH Forti iates HE WORRE ie ABE "PRINCE Fant Pure 9% Tao be allowed Ten (10) Days to Fetmops property. k ound for clilidrer d H mdb H A il water Stable, fares spot 0 3 whole edmirably erranzed to accom: Beat in Awmvrigs, Dewey fo ae Jul) shed vel rene to Jessen snd azhibst thels fun ttivs sistas fo the vader for equa! amounts of 4 par Jains of vi Ba awarded to them, fatroducing new Songs. Duetts, Dances, etc. TERMS. Cash, in Government funds, of whieh Fifty per cent wif about 50 persons, including servents softable either for n gou- gvers houce fu Rg signe: eforts Mipied 8 sie prog hg Ny e. 1966. ut 11 po betring din? ron the datul of PA indorsed Propossls for New The renowned BOY FONDER—Y OUNG Ay re he Rico. be required on the acceptance of the bid; the balance before delivery faci country Bouding Hove ot for, foot 1 hoe Rime Porson HJ. DEWEY, Maker. in the forenoon of that day, with the evideuces io support of their said Aqueduct Stock of the City of NewYork,” snd faclosed in a LOTROUPE bn thee uryeions fone ou the ¥ivins Teapess, otpurchmen. JLo vpremntodest the opening me fo Now-York ut #5. 2 and eave wt 4 p.m. Reicrence wili be WEAMMOCKS.—An invoice of splendid quality, siaime in order that the meomntn compe btadnes then skis. “pei Es Adres orajeot any or all of the bids 1f the laterests for few nights only. of the bide. le wequired as to character and responsibilty. Rent wil: be iande res. suitable for families going into the country. Canton Matting may be then and there ned and any creditor or crediters (yh, Corporation Performance commencing WIth LI Froposipabinidbe indetead un’ the sys o, hitpgesis for woneble. For furthe: purticulars appiy to SOREFE PLORARCLEN wie, ved wid fancy. For mle, wholeasle aud reall, by ROWLAN ing to aud exhibit his or their claim ot the time and MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller. GRUSSING THE SINE. tntrod laasee,” and ndsvuged So Colonel and C. 8. V Rotonda Building, Park, or to EORGE 8. HICKOK, Nations JOANI0R, No. b4 Beaverat, New-York, aud No. [19 Markets. fe ing Le pe, will be excluded from the beast of the ings City of Now-York, Department of Finance, Comptroller's Office, ju which the Siatert IR OUBLE Ary INT ucing ROTOR FACTOR PROP “IT Bank. B= mmeirsmenee Philadelphia. en had before the undersigned referse under t ~Dated poy )7, 1066, C—O" RA A TR RS. POS YOUNTRY SEAT ou Staten Island—To LET or for 1 ANUATTAN OIL COMPANY, Brooklyn, Kings County, May 30, 186. 0 SUGOLES, Refers. GO UPREME COURT. 0X® OLD BOWERY THEATER-—Lessee, Di- will be received for grading. mason-work, bridging, for about on Castleton Higlts, corner of the turnpike road end 168 NV, Y Wallat 0 Commissioners of the rector and Mansger, G. L. FOX. Miss FANNY HERRING in wenty miles of the Utics, Chenango, and S: alley Rai SALE, x LD roadway N. Jamms Maorice, Attorney for Receiver, No, 67 Wallat, N. Y, In the matter of the application of the oA U the bre-eve., HOUSE, 20 rooms, outbuildings complete, ter ares SOLE MANUFACTURERS or a a 4 Centrs! Park for and in behalf of the Mayor, Aldermen sod Commou- THE INVISIBLE PRINCE. Don Leander {with songs), Miss road, at their office, No. rh hie ERO the (2h day rd sirdeg view ugsurpsssed. Apply to CHARLES KEUT. MASON'S SPERM OIL aud EXTRA LARD O11, {UPREME COURT, Cit p and Couns Now. York ally of the City of New-York, relative to laying out Fanny Herring; "Phe Intent Fortboud, Mz. S L Fox. LORO CARN: of June next. famak. Mroatls Bteamani iD et hy AY. y, Mr. W. H. C. K. Be a orem mm pe EE Seaton. and. Face a et a A A A pest A ROAD OR PUBLIC DRIVE Ly. lord Dernley, ESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE to LET— FINO CORPORATIONS, CONTRACTORS, &0.= 04'Nol wre hereby summoned and required :U. 8. 1 R. 8c. Between the Northerly line of (I EORGE CHRISTY" MINSTRELS. ding Cards, &r. Furnished for the season, at Narzagenmset:. R.1. [louse two A large stock of imported Scotch Vitrified Stoneware Sewer Lt or ihg complaint in this action, of which canceled. FIFTY-NINTH STREET, (xEORG Fifth-ave. Hotel, Nox. 2 and 4 Rn inion ries. Mud! feet with ell, very beautifully situsted commanding a Pipes, Branches. &c., from 12 to 1% inches diameter also Chimney pi he coartiaii ee 700, tad 10 dresresserersys spies and FiRty-hAL street Fifth-ave. Opera House, adjoining hava, She delighted P— at the bay aud ocesn Good bathing and fering. Also, (wo Tops, Garden Vases: Malt, Green-House, Oven and Flooring Tiles, COPY (8 "CW FREED PRL laint on the subscribers and the Southerly line of One-hundred and Fifty West Twenty fon CCESS, SUCCESS, SUCCESS T WM. EVERDELL" SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.— et hovers, nof farnished. Bait Brick, Scotch aad Staar-Bridge Firs Brick constantly on band. heir office. No. 39 Nessa strest, New-York, within twenty days IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK, SUCCESS, SUCCES RE Eas, rvend WEDDING CARDS and FINE STATIONERY. (Established we JOSEPH EATON, Jnr. Narrawenseit, R. 1 Ake, santifscturel, Sf Duin Pipes, from 3 to 12 inches diameter; Aer the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and 4 Wd of the Oreat 7) Window, Barbara Allen. Doctor Colten, hl a tape ght ths ulte y A 3 oresaid A URNISHED HOUSES to LET for the Summer. ks EDWARD H. QUINN, Long lulaud Pottery you fail to snawer the aid somplatat withih, the Lime Ho ay dh The Board of Commissioners Atis Cental Park, of hig Ap Mysteries of the Fitth-ave. Hotel. Hapey, Times for All p TRISH HO ar Depot, No. 281 Pearl st., New-York, Plaintiff in this action oe! 1866. do hetalt of the Mr the Jroviaions of the Act of the Legislature of EXCISE VERSUS LIQUOR DEALER. Pp oti wr a Se a 3 TIA 2 rofessional olices. [FURNISHED HOUSE to KENT.—Location very YACHTS FOR SALE. AANA a ation as iad in tha odie of he Paople of the State af Rew Toth snbied A umd Couary EATRE FRANCAIS, es heise Gesirable, short distance from the vity fronting the River; pos: y the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, at the City Hall in New-York," passed April 24, 1065, three-fifths being present, hereby L JUIGNET C. BMRIVE Ect eunnsenuunnirsnerissor Managers. CTURE, FISTULA and PILES CURED with- ovat once, _Aupiy to FHULYS, Ro. LEZ Brissy. oer Tho wollhnemn font Blog siffed Coin Yoru seid City, on the 4th dag 0 PMANN, FRANK WILCOXSON ve notice that they intend to apply to the Supreme Court ln tog Lo rn ae S out knife or canstic. Attention to diseases of the pelvic visrers ANGE, N. J.—A furnished HOURE, fine Gar- FANCHON, UFMANN, rot Judicial District of the State of New-York, st special term o LES DOMESTIQUES, Dei RU. aos Ra po 2 to Depot to LET for four or nine Jun3 law6wTu eee 8intiff's Attorneys. said Court, to be held at the City Hall, in the City of New-York, on Comedy in three acts, by M. M. Grange Offenbach. ee 1 ANTES a De urgeon, No. 2 Unien-equare. be Apply at No. 54 Beavers a UPREME COURT, NEW-YORK.—MICHAEL SATURDAY, the 30th day of Jane, 1666, at the opening of the Cogrt I'S FEMME DOIT SUIVRE SON MARI, AY os a—— KELPIE Sr. GEORGE Plaintiff, ag MARGARET Sr. GEORGE, ov that day, or ss soon thetaafier 4s Countel can be han Sharsea, fe Comedy in one act, M. iH _—_———_— a LET, unfurnished —The entire THIRD STORY Defendant. 8 —For olief. (Com. mot .***++*+srssseser] the Pretnment sf Comsu that i on gh i Bey the improve. Ticket office, No. 678 Broadway, at H. Dardonville 8 sii Imperiant Custom-Houne Case Powers of Ap- of brick hone, brown stone stoop No. 9 St. Mark's-place rooms 18 tuns, served.) To the Defendant, MARGARET Sr. ‘Internal Reve: t i ee. Rg ing out of a Road or Public Drive in AN EW-YORK MUSEUM ASSOCIATION. —Curiosi- sonciet of front end beck parlor, ball and bathroom: gas and water fully rigged and farnished GEORGE: You are hereby sumwoned and nue Stamp, 50: said City said Road or Public Drive to commence at the junction of N ties of Nature and Art purchased, and liberal prices patd. A praisers—Patas Rice. ete. hee as. youn id Saud. required to answer the complaint iu this action, cents, tancelnd. Bloowingdale Road (or Broadway), Eighth avenue and Firth-nivth S60 Comey iy the New Maseum Butlding, No. 1.225 Broadway, Avoly In the United States Commissioner's Office before LEP fie COTTAGE HOUSE, with Stable’ i" ve tov of fdkokvs Ci Rouse, Jlhel idl leh willbe a Coonty of New-York, i the Gity Hai) treet, runing thebce Northerly wad North eaaiely ond (6150 8 10 drews the Provident, JOHN BANVARD. Judge Benedict yesterday, in the ease of the United States JLET—A fine C JUBL, with Biable HEARESHOFF BTONE, Yacht Bullders Supreme Court of the y eneral course of Bloomingdale Road (or Broadwey) to the Northerly a nedict yes and Carriage-house, with ice-honss filled, at Chapel Hill. New. Bristo!, R. in aid city, and to serve Sopy of St nar i the ssid co won e of Fight awventh street where the said Road or Public Drive is e A Le st 1 2 tm ns r Weatray and others, Wi y, Gibbs Co, ersey one-fourth of 8 mile from Middletown station, ow the Raritan y on the subscriber, at his office, No. 14 wr, wh y ui-distant between Teuth aud Eleventh avenues; running th nce agt. Fleche estray, lawsre Bay Raiirosd. Address K. M. Ii. Tribune Office, stat- CENTS per POUND paid, CASH, for Old Books, York, within twenty Jays after the srvice of this Suman G5 Jol} North-easterly and squi-distant between suid Tentn and Eleventh Saddle Clothe. were sued for about $2,000 ia gold, claimed by the Govern wame, ke. i a “3 1 Newspapers, Pamphlets, and all kinds of Clean Writing Le st exclusive of the awl A is, the plait in this section will avenues to the Southarly line of Ove-hondred snd Third street; run prom PRT nme ent to be a balance of duties on a shipment of rice from Cal RENT t U io) ville 10 minutes’ walk from No. Atn-at, THOS. C. BEAN yr complaint within hr reliet demanded in nA complaint —Dated ji Shanes Northerly fo ihe Southey fue of Ouehundsed aud HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE [NI %D Seams, cutta in the year 1863. The rice was entered hore as un- RE) a non Mes dB JE SG TTT CL Beer 363 t at the junction o nar tins Who WasHisoron, May 22, 1966. fines Ra HOUSE snd BARN. ous scre of land: ROOK PATENT BNAP. ember 19, 1965, y avenue; and runuing thence North-sssterly and mcluding tie whole ro wr INS N, N. ce, sud the duty thereon of ome cent per pound depos Haste Reif ros 4 ay a AND-CATCH EM WILLIAM HOWE. Flajatiffe A on Cy. of said Eleventh avenue and twenty-five feet in width of the land ad- A ESSRS. NICHOLS TOMI KINS, Newark N Geaued vies, the rice withdraw for consumption. Ep Ap ‘ani Rent to Nov. 1, $200. Appiy to ig gain plasty, J. Q¥O VLE, Terrytown. FISH HOOK. A per May!SlawwTo Jota ou either side thereof to the Sontherly line of One-Yundred and T y RENT—For t mmer—FPart of Uke fect trap springs open in EE. _—_— d To ving cques b ROUSE. a 1 a ar Pug J ad bet Fifty-ninth snd One- the backs of horses. It should come iuto gener! use or Cavalry whioh 1s suoject to Dt ons orn Carn ew pt pod re emmy. optomen bud borg. lt wan fiorses, Carriages, £c. on Rundred" and “Sevsath streets, xcept portion hereof between vice, or when horses are mach uted nder fhe wie i”. difference of half ecnt Was fhe SEIS BE owtiaome vo shoes Sw as wt vie NG Nos 3 spring ever K 8 1 A i nd A J Aoprr Ag pon Top Cin adi wav tudes them oy ence of half a erat ot ad ing fuquize of FUTON, FLEMING Co., Noe 1 Sua. An uow fast 4o inttoduoe then 1s every sown. Bride $178 ARRIAGES DAMAGED—Several, soiled by re- between Eighty sisth snd Oue-hundred and. Fourth streets iu the TEApectil™y: YOU. 8. RANT, Lisut.-Gen. a the tice in question was “cleaned,” and was known ss FO ET os NET per doz. for 30 cents gud Hash 1GGS, 335 Brosdway. N. Y. Reom 35. C moval from No. 450 Broadway (City Assembly Rooms), for sale City of New-York said Road or Public drive is of a geueral width of hut ee 10 ue Ne Muriver 4 ie To LET—Halt a HOUSE, containing ten rooms; Adres or ou! on JOSEPH BAGEE, 2 I chu 50 New Carriages, all styles; 1.000 sets Haftass, Several au hundred snd hy fet be Lon Bo ener, and ACT Hravqoantens Mu rany Division on rity Mussisarpwt, 008 SO ers on the character of the article, and the rate wivo. floors. Gall af No. 235 Second ave. nes: Tirtiothour, AGRE Sidi WwW f the same, om Oarduer A. 5s yor, and now ou LANCASTER, July 8, LETS Ye a 5 R ai t lish second-hand Carriages, No. 638 Broadway, near Bleecker ot. rh in the hopatet Coumiunionérs ef Contal Park Dated New DANL. F. TOMPKINS, Newsrl, K_J—Draw Sin: am jost of Buty was final, and that the Sefendant Suu not iutrodues sR o. 3 East Thirty-fitth.st., Ek 3 fo. 838 Broadway, near Bloacker at. _ roy Basement HOUSE, Main Kitchen. Pantry iScadey, &e.; Din XPRESS WAGON wanted; one but little used, York, June 5, 1668. ARE GOR I AN, oration. howe from Washi fon. &1 LH ursot une 20 ot oo svidence to got tradiot th lon. tenia con Roows, Butler's Peutry ard Extension Room; Second Floor— capable of carrying from 2.500 to 3,000 pounds. Address, A nat Ee vil May, 1004. 1 ased i wy Gen is on Jo bed guehiton, po oa Cotifiand eircom. Wetee Clowns. Ban eours: nan <!Serverss Rooms. vor qo zak price and where to bs seen, EXPRESS WAGON, Box No. 11] SSSGG———— SES Beraiae tore. hook Tat) wel onde] fod al £7 statue is assuriaini 2h we dutiaile i et rooms. Water Closet, Bath Rooms, nee of Servants’ Rooms In rolls, ready for application durabie, chesp and easily Hed Tribune ce. Furniture. two horses, alternate days, sad both Lor a This is the best test the charaoter of the nucle where duties were im t, 1,00. Apply to PHELPS, No. 1,132 Broadway READY ROOFING COMPANY, No. 70 Marden Laue New-V ork. [CINE CALECIES LANDAUS, CABRIOLETS arranne1} HaBkA koduy ds when 1 ne from Rashvilie, art nr the sam: The Court held that the util were etitiod to ve pes TT ~OLDWELL® COL “HES, 1. ed El Bocaire Vn RAINAA NINA 7 vir you co of y ent. nany sfcers X OLDWELLS COUPES and CLARENCES, of our own make oviy. EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- yo id ave ot W. 7. SUERMAN, Major-Gen. atroduce evidence to. eontrudiet t Appraisers. A Loard and Rooms. PATENT BEE WSTER Co. of Broome st. Teint muncstireg Alsoctalin Chestuut and Wainat Chamber ROM MAJORGFN, J. 7. WILSON. par ber of Wit obo Jute und shay a rp Po ia ROOA CFE ORSE WANTED--A black chestuut. or dark Foes FA utunadl Eaaaled 1643, oA A\Unaaxaroy, Del, A vil 2, 1866. uneleaned and required cleaning on this side. The case oC ’k "URNISHY. x PRICE AND hae brown, 164 Lends, long. full tail, youn nd sound. Apply st Otuslat. opposite Wess pa 11] BRL LOWE Tey Gryroumad inclose herewith $115 1c: ad die, Boidie, &o., re cupied three days iu the trial, and the jury ultimately renders CHOICE of handsomely FURNISHED ROOMS, No. #0 West Thirty-firet-at. NAMELED FURNITURE. —=The largest sort: cyiyed sows time aco and very satiafuciory. =o 0 0 000 verdict for the ts. Kthan 4 llen and BK. Phelps TO LET; suitable for genilemsu and wile or two singe il a PT RADRER ADDY AGE TTL RBNER 3 “hestuot and solid Walnut BEDROOM Col. Andrews bids me retary his thauks for tue Saddle Pod w T§ Distriot: Attorneys tor the Goveromen tiemen, Terms moderate, at ibd West Fourudiat., cor. Stxth-ave. Alen Childress Carrisgms I ORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, SADDLES, A ent bot Zod, Cn tn nl BOON Co An tide Sorat Lif Chet ee Autiant trot on EMAN wants a good RO rit] IDLES, &c —For fom on habe &e., a howe y sENTLEMAN wants a good ROOM yith BOARD Swings, ke. inst. amu HALE Ann iberty-at. ol 200ds warranted as re peacnied wiibe old Diab fahed hou oJ Jars aie bleh rap cent B Be ov Ph 8 Jeuts ago b ed om. ndan o ound these Adaesd loumediarely, with TIRE ES cawave Phaetons. Buggie Jag- a Jan, No. 273 Gunal LA ince. gested to mako 8 report upon the same, _ Y vo Tie at te wate, Aatostiumedaini, win Ne. 43h Barna Joalte ORSES, Rockaways, Phaeton, Buggics, Bag- HAVE ON HAND aud make to order on the short. Be Lie war having snded have never dcne so. 1 have no hesitaroy Death of Admiral a Ho." stat NANT NE FTRNISH a nr “to! i i Nicholas {1006 Li PES DAT by v4 Wages, Hames, Saddles, B Phe, est notice. «ll kinds of FURNITURE at Bunyluckusele prices. however, in saying! Hg the ful Sloth wich yo dane patantep Our New-Yok correspondent, aa Se OME FURNIS D MN BE Re g nn DY v -#t. Nos. ave u J) HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOM to LET 10° wactio Ph DISBROW, No. 100 Liberty-st. J. F.C. PICKARD, No. 167 Bleecker-at. factory, Nous, 203 and 205 the best wrraagesuant have vet wed lot preventing Iban that Adair X Com cua ox two geutlersey, at 10) West Fifteouth ot. neat bist ave, EE I a aay Boltvih, beens Cedi, SH got lh ga ear: rom god Tl os i T No. 46 Unionanudre, near the Everett flozsee, Lost and fonmd. Copartnership Notices. nmr Fa Printing B10 Jou becably hf og keg por pr oe HR bys terion pier ns by days Be suppressed the Spanish PARLOR sod SECOND FLOOR to let, uadgvoine'y 1umihed, ns nmnmmnmnmnnn oi EEA Br pO IPT min vn washed but once since first began to use it, thori y satki oh prizasa table. Sistefbucet cxohutyed WOTICE.—LOST, a CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT (YOPARTNERSHIP.—The Copartnership heretofore ZZ ee ease wath ot once ace tnt ga, hie ou OARDING —A Gentleman and his Wife, or one AN in the Eighth National Benk of the City of New, York, 4 aylitiag under the file Xuan BRE Pe Toe basins M. EVERDELL'*® SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.— used in the war, it way bo teirly regarded as fully tasted ery io Ee a or two. single Usntiemen son be sosommodated with Tiel close (WB) Pw) twelve mdred doling, dated Apnl 17, an pa¥a Lat the late firms will by wetiled by MN CHAMPERS ~New Yoru STEAM JOUR PRINTERS aud LaBLL MANUFACTUR CHOLES TOMPKINS, Ne 1 Broad ol. Newerk, 3, 1) AKL ona wank private jruay, norsh side of Waslilngtos ry pre. of Maria Desuie, NE wre Za the py ee Fa Yanet 100 Agron BOE 11) me Us the fame, 4g PETRIE] Bar Been sicppod

Page 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 5. 1808, Pr Amnsements. anna LACK'S THEATER. THIS EVENING, i IT 1s NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND! Ibert, Chas. Fisher, Mark Smith Fraderic Robinson, Jon Gi Mews Hol'sud, Young Holston, B. J. Ringgold, Browne, Wiliam son. (iraham, Leonard, Bsrues, Wilson tikinson. Pope, Ward Cashin, Miss loue Burke, Miss Madelive Henriques, Miss K. Barett Miss Scott NIBLO'S GARDEN, w Tii3 EVENING, at 8 THE CONTRABANDIST—SIMON'S MISHAPS. The Ravels, Gabriel, Francois, Antoine, Young Auerica, Bizuorita Pepita, Mons, Van Hamme. Young America ou the Three Kiying Trapeze. The Martinetti Brothers as the Three Gladiators S. IQUES—LA FEMME "THEATER FRANCAI Ti18 EVENING, at 8, LES DOMEST DOIT SUIVRE SON MARI. OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING, st 6—=OUR MUTUAL FRIEND; Mrs. John ood. WINTER GARDEN THIS EVENING at 8, PLAYING WITH FIRE: Mr. Joho rougham, Miss Prentice, Mrs. C. Wolcott, jr. Miss Mary Carr, eusrs. C. Wolcott, jr, J. G. Burnett, W. 8. Androws. BROADWAY THEATER Ts EVENING-THE FRENCH sPY-THE PET OF THE PETTICOATS Miss Melen Western, Mr. J. A. Herne. WOOD'S THEATER. a TI'S EVENINGATHE INVISIBLE PRINCE CROSSING YHE LINE: The Worrell Sisters, and full company. The Nicoe §roupe in feats on the Flying Trapeze, Perpendicular Ladders, oto. FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 8—THE INVISIBLE PRING Hering, Mr. G. L. Fox. To conclude with a Faroe E Miss Fanny BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. 5a THIS AFTERNOON, at 2, and THIS EVENING at 73 UNCLE TOM'S CABIN=Mrs. (0. Howard Mrs. J. Pryor. Mrs. W. L. Jamison, Misses Jennie Cleaver, Kehoe, Schell, Lebrun, Messrs, Johnstons, Haviland, Madaway, Daly, W. L. Jemison, H E. Bridgman, Audirson, Wilton. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND cURL OSes. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS. Lo THIS EVENING, at 8:10, BALLADS, COMICAL ACTS, FARCES, BURLESQUES, DANCES, SOLOS, DUETS, eto~Tableaux, GODDESS OF LIBERTY AND ARMY AND NAVY—A SWEET FACE AT THE WINDOW —EXCISE versus LIQUOR DEALER. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESION. TO-DAY and THIS EVENING, exibition of the WORKS OF LIVING ARTISTS. GOUPIL'S GALLERY, No. TO-DAY, EXHIBITION OF NEW arcer 772 Broadw Away. PICTURES by Me. T. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TH)S BVENING, at 8, the English Comic Opera, THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA Miss Richings, Miss Zelda Harrison, Mra Mozart, N Messy. Seguin, Peakes, Ketchum, Castle, Eichberg. PATERSON RACES. TO-DAY, three races on the Paterson Course. Business Notices. et ed a ah he We Lyox's Insgor Powder, for exterminating Roaches, Ants and Vermin, and preserving furs and clothing from Moths. The original and genuine is signed E. Lyox. Take no other Insect Powder but Lyon's. Sold by all druggists, and by Banxgs Co.. No. 21 Park row. BRILLIANCY OF COMPLEXION is desirable in a lady; sud for the preservation of it BURNETT'S KALLISTON is guarantaed to Inflammation from sunburn, and the be a most powerful auxiliary. dryness caused by the wind and air, are remedied by its application. It softens the skin, and is admirably adapted for gentlemen's 13a after shaving Sold by drogaista Lo Doctors disagree upon many things, but they all agree that it is not the best way of putting out a fire to throw kerosene upon it. They ought, in like manner, to agree that to administer pur gativea is not the way to cure Cholera, for these produce the very thing which should be prevented. An astringent which binds up the relaxed organs is the remedy indicated by Nature and Reason. Such MaxrspEx's Asiatic CHOLERA Core, a medicine, the efficacy of which has been proved by long end ample experience. Depot No. 487 Prosdway. Tus Star MevioiNaL Powpkr Co., MANUFACTURE AND SELL THE MohiNLey POWDER, For the s y and certain core of Ulcers of the Throat snd Nose, Elongated Palate, Swelling of the Tousils, Coughs, Colds, Quinsey, Clergymon's Sore Throat. Catarrh of the Nose Hearseness, Diphtheria See circular containing certificates from Dr. Thomns EE. Wilson of Wik Peter Co., Wholesale Deuggists Louisville, Ky. D. M. Hildreth, one of the proprietors of the ew-York Hotel; Mia Flizabeth Crittenden, Widow of the Hon. John J. Crittenden end others. Office. No. 684 Buoapway, N. X. and Bronchitis 3,500.—Tae NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE, with only Two Horsks, makes 3.500 bricks per hour, with straight, well defined edges, and the bricks will stand ALL CLIMATES, while those made by the dry pressing machines all CRUMBLE TO PIECES ou be fng EXPOSED TO FROST. A. Rxqua, General Agent, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y. 2,000 SEIveLes per Hour are made by the EMPIRE SmNone MacHiNe with ouly ONE MORSE POWER; and will make qt of the same amount of timber ONE THIRD MORR SHINGLES than can be made by sny sawing shingle machine. A. Requa, General Agent, No. 14! Broadway, New-York. Clergymen, in their visits of mercy, continually find the poorer me.bers of their flocks laboring under diseases of the bowels; they should always bave with them an appropriate remedy to furnish gratis to those unable to pay a physician or apothecary. Such e medicine is MARSDEN'S CAxMINATIVE SYkup. The proprietor will gladiy furnish this, free of charge. to clergymen, of any denomination, who will apply for it for tais purpose. Depot No. 487 Broadway pan. ('HOLERA, Nyerours Diarrhea, and venal relaxation of the Bowels, are safely checked by these prompt and potent littic TROCHES. Should be in every pocket ow. One box, 5g. one dozen to families, $5. Sole maker, C, H, Raroues, Draggiet, Philadelpiia._ GevsiN, No. 513 BROADWAY. GREATEST VARIETY SUMMER Hare IN STYLES AND MATERIALS Ever Oarnexep Uxper Oxs Roor. styles Mex's Straw Hats. styles Boys’ Straw [lars 50 styles Men's Fur Hare. 50 styles Boys FrLr Has 50 styles LApies’ STRAW Hare. 50 siyles CHILDREN 4 STRAW HATS 50 atyles MEN'S and Bovs' Caps. 50 styles Lanes’ RipiNG Hats. At GREATLY REpucep Prices in its positive state, mot cured by All others are imitations. agents for The Tribune, and all the newspapers in the United States M. Perret Co, NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- 1% AorNTs, No. 31 Parkrow, New York (established in 1849), sre aud British Provinces New Dork Daily Cribune, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1366. The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (A can ta for Libraries, 17 Henrletta Whi bey By WwW. C) mre ats for the sale of THE TRIBUNE. They will sleo receive Soseonirvions and Avvsarienxenre, Advertisements for this week's issue of Tur WERRLY TripUNR must be handed in To Day. od NEWS OF THE DAY. J FOREIGN NEWS, By tho arrival of the City of London and the Nova- Scotian at this port yesterday we have two days later news from Eusope. Reports from the Danubian Principalitics state that Moldavia had been occupied by Turkish and Russian LOOPS. “Tue Paris Conference bad not yet been accepted by Austria, but no doubt was entertained that she would soon declare her acceptance. GENERAL NEWS, The West Side Association,” an organization of per- sons owning property in the northerly partof the City, whose interests impel them to protect themselves against the City Government, met last evening and considered the subject of street openings” and the way in which that matter is managed. There was no action taken beyond a reference of the business, so far as it may affect members of the Association, to the Executive Committee. An important Custom-House case was decided before Judge Benedict yosterday, being that of the United States against Fletcher, Westray and others, the proceedings being brought to recover $2,000 in gold, which was alleged to ba a balance of duties due on an importation of nce. The verdict was for the defense. The estimated expense of the city of Brooklyn for the coming year, as por statement of the Mayor yesterday transmitted to the Aldermen and Supervisors will reach $2,882,413 86. The item general purposes” amounts to $586,000; “police,” $455,10550; ‘interest,” $320,- 057 19; salaries,” $225,000. There is nothing important from the Fenian War to- day, but there are some indications that further fighting may bo expected, as, for instance, the reported massing of troops at Malone, and the unusual activity in several cities in contributing funds and equipping wen for the Fenian Army. Prof. Hayes of Massachusetts has visited the town of Lyman, N. H., and has analyzed some of the gold quartz found there. Tho rock yields from $310 to $867 per tun. This is probably a continuation of the gold-bearing range which crops out in Western Massachusetts. The story that the Board of Health had forcibly seized upon a part of Coney Island for quarantine purposes, turns out to have been untrue. An injunction has been obtained against the Board to restrain them from occupy- ing any part of the island fer such a purpose. In the Board of Councilmen yesterday, an order of in- iw was adopted looking to the establishment of a Free ublic Library, and several street-opening projects were considered. The Aldermen transacted no business of special importance. The case of Clark, Dodge Co., against the United States, the question being as to the validity of the bankers’ tax law, has been argued before Judge Nelson of the United States Circuit Court. The decision was reserved. The ship Syren, which arrived here yesterday from Liv- erpool, reports having been brought to by a shot from a British war vessel off Bantry Bay, and subjected to an examaation as to her belligerent character. The people of West Farms have held a meeting to de- vise peaceable measures, if possible, for closing up the liquor shops of that region on the Sabbath, No prospect of success, however, appears. “Sodium Amalgam” is the name of a new explosive compound of California origin. The explosive power of one ounce of this material 1s said to be equal to that of 25 pounds of gunpowder. The quarantine report for June 3 shows that there are 5 new cases. Thero were 4 persons returned to the Peru. vian and 10 deaths; leaving under treatment at the hospi- tal-ship, 83. Judge Underwood's Court opens to-day at Richmond, aud it 18 not improbable that some indication may be soon afforded as to when and where Jeff, Davis is to be tried. The opponents of the Excise law met in great numbers on Union-square yesterday afternoon, There was speak- ing from three stands, music and much enthusiasm. The Christy will case was before Judge Mullen of the Supreme Court yesterday, and was postponed on account of the absence of witnesses, In the Court of Common Ploas yesterday a verdict was rendered against the Camden and Amboy Railroad Com- pany amounting to $31,618 07. ‘The Washington municipal election yesterday, resulted in the choice of ex-Mayor Wallach over Mr. kashy, the eight-hour candidate. reports the death of Admiral Nufiez of the Spanish Pacific Squadron. The first 100 miles of the Union Pacific Railroad have debility shows that the system requires a tomic. To press food upon person laboring under thieis like putting fresh coal upon en almost Fionderson and Doolittle in reference to the en ex'austed fire, To remedy this ailment the system must be braced wp, and for this there is nothing which can be compared with Mans: pens Carasava Toxic. For sale by al Druggists, S— ScraTenes, GALns, SWELLINGS, Sores, Sit-Fast, Prioks, and, in many cases, Quittor, Young Spavin and Founder, are rapidly oured by DALLEY's GaLvaxic House SaLve. It also pre: ‘sa Compousp CAwPHOR TrocHEs, but first indications, at 143i 2144. mtoady on the 7.30. Mvey continues to grow easier, Loss OF APPETITE and consequent lassitude aud passed. An amendment alleviating the pains and been completed. The National Typographical Union is now in session at Chicago. Gold opened yesterday at 1405, sold at 144, and closed Governm ‘nt bonds were lower on 520s and d large amounts are offered at 6 per cent on call. In ww cial paper no change. CONGRESS. SENATE. June 4. —A communication from the Postmaster Gen- eral in reference to the proposed National telegraphic system was laid before the Senate. A resolution was passed restoring Lieut.-Commander R. M. Law to the active list of the Navy. The Reconstruction resolution was then taken up, and after a speech by Mr. Henderson, the amendment making iuviolate the obligations of the Government incurred in suppressing the Rebellion was 836 nal ties incurred by persons engaged in the Rebellion was voted down—S8 to 26. Amendments wero offered by Messrs, nchise- meut of Rebels, the first of which was voted down. The Senate went into Executive Session without action on Mr. Doolittle’s amendment, and soon aftarward adjourned. HOUSE. Bills and resolutions were introduced relative to luna- tics in the District, to alter the places of holding the United States Circuit Court in Rhode Island, amendatory serves and softens the Hoof, and is easily washed off with a little Of the act establishing Judicial Courts, relative to a basin posp and water, Fifty cents a box. Sold by Druggists, Harness mekars, and at the Depot, No. 49 Cedar-st., New-York. ond MANDRARE Piers sre sold by all druggists. Dr. Scarxck will be at his Rooms, No. 32 Bond-st., N. Y., Every Tugspay. at 9 a. m,, £13 p. m His medicines may be obtained there at all times. Advice free, but for a thorough examination of the Lungs with his Respi- gometer hie price ls $3. A Boon of Health is within the reach of all sufferers from Constipation, Debility, Disordered Stomachs, and their attendant writs. MamspEx's SAvaTivE Prris will be found efficacions in every Instance where a mild cathartic is required to regulate the bowels, giving vigor and tone to the system. For sale by all Droggists. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.—Dr. o81As'S VENETIAN Liximexnt, for the cure of Dysentery. Croup, Loleta, Colic, Rheumatism, &c. No one should be without this valu- ia tedidy, Every bottle is warranted. Sold pre sll the Droggists. 2 0. -#t., New-York. Price, 4) and 80 cents. EvespeLy's WeopiNG CARD Depot, No. 302 Broad- N. Y. All the elegant styles of Cords, Monggrams, French Note Free. Silver Plates, &c., AT OLD PRICES. A. A.—=Dr. LANGWORTHY'S new PREMIUM TRUSS, in use; no back pressure; wakes a final cure. HirwsoLp's, 0. 594 Broadway. Mort's CmemicAL Pomape Restores Gray Hair, it glossy and from falling out removes dandruff; the finest dress: veed. by Rusmrox, No. 10 Astor House, and all druggists. _ Tue ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,608 Phils.; Astor-pl, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid udulent imitations of his patents. Trusses, ELASTIO STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaAND- aons, SupporTErs, ko. —Mansa k Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Office waly at No, 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant, F Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen: Duplicates, $2. [Al negatives him RUA Lawn, No. 60 Heaton? N.Y. Pequot Machine Co., Mystic River, Conn., manufac- the most improved Looms for weaving Tapes, Bindings, Webbings. SEOOND-HAND SAFES in large numbers, of our own ji ota mute, taken 15, s3iaTage for our new patent ALUM and AAR YE Co., 205 Broadway, and 721 Chestautt., Phils. "Tus Usiox Burrox-Hore Macmise—Sold exclu- pively by the SixGER MANUPACTURING COMPANT, No. 458 Broadway Wiaoox Giss SEWING MACHINE, Foca ju sivgnger nd low lishie 10 rip ia use or wear, than the nab Rear eer! pres of W oth coutaiulog borh kinds of pitches A] hr of goods. No. +6 Broadway. Grover Baxer's Higaest PreMivM ELASTIC Proven Sewive Macmines, for family use. No. 495 Broadway. F IMPROVED LOCK-STITCHE MACHINES for Tailors and Fee, Gaovex BAKER SEwixe Macuine COMPANY, 0. 495 Broad way. Wags WILSON 8 LockStir WIN Yaouine sud BurroxmoLk Macnixe. No. 625 Bay, Sewiky ff) FLORENCE LOOK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Bes Bu the world Fronexce Bewixe Mucins oouras Dest 5 No. Ip Dr. ScuENCK's PuLyMoxic Syrup, SEA-WEeep Toxic Tae improved Elliptic Hook Lockstitch ph fn QO. ‘KSI Machioes or 4 1) Ghribe te. 577 Broadway, Agents td de Howe Sewing MACHINE COMPANY. —FE LT V Ru Provident, No. ACH Assit wasted Eula Yow, for iron-clads on the Hudson River, providing a govern- ment for the Territory of Lincoln, amending the ractice of the United States Courts, regulat- lug the tenure of certain offices held by appoint ment of the President, providing for the geological survey of Nebraska, calling on the Secretary of the Interior for information in reference to Indian expenses, inquiring into the propriety of erecting a new Executive mansion, in reference to the printing of 10,000 copies of Stoneman’s Memphis riot report, and inquiring into the expe Qoucy of equalizing the mileage and pay of members of Congress. Mr. Williams's resolutions, “mak- ing treason odious,” offered on Monday last, were adopted without a division. The resolution directing the Scere. tary of War to furnish information in reference to the disposition of Southern railroad property, was adopted; also the resolutiof asking the Secretary of the ‘Treasury for information concerning his gold sales. Mr. Dawson's resolutions concerning the inexpediency of a Government guarantee of the Mexican bonds were referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, A resolution was adopted instructing tie Printing Committee to inquire into the expediency of Fiding 25,0600 extra copies of the agricultural report of 864, A resolution Teeoguiving the Fenians as belligerents went over under the rule, The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill reported by the Re- construction Committee, to provide for restor- ing to the States lately in insurrection their full RUhtical rights, After debate, the bill went over until ednesday. The credentials of Mr. Parsons, claiming to be a representative from Mississippi, were referred to the Reconstruction Committee, Pending the consideration of the bill to reduce and establish the pay of soldiers in the army, the House adjourned. Oar Washington dispatches present a long array of figures and statistics, showing the condition of the public treasury, and the progress of some of the public business during the last month, We print this morning, on another page, a lengthy communication from Wm. A. Phillips, in reply to an article recently published in our columns, over the signature of John R. Ridge, It is an elaborate plea in behalf of the loyal Cherokees, and urges upon Con- gress the duty of providing for them. Mr. Representative Johnson wants to have the mile- age divided, 50 as to have an even thing all round. Why not? The whole business is a fraud, and there is no reason why members who live on the Pacific coast, and never go home, should have so much booty, while those who are nearer home, and go home, should be kept out of their share. highly interesting report on the coinage, weight and measires of the United States has been subuitted by the House Committee. With regard to coinage, the report urges the great importance of international uniformity, and suggests that a Commissioner to the Paris Exposition, in 1367, be authorized to confer with comuussioners from other nations on the subject of the establishment of a system of coinage of uniform value for all nations. As regards the measures and weight, the Committee reports a bill providing for the gradual introduction of the decimal system. We have no news from the Fenians to justify any expectation of success on their part. It does not ap- pear that at this moment any hostile force is on Canada soil, or is in any position to cross the line effectively. Gen. Sweeney's first move has clearly failed, and failed in such a way that if be has any second to play, its snceess is more a matter of chance than of calculation. TAXING NATIONAL BANKS, It has been legally settled that the exemption of National securities from Federal, State or local taxa- tion, does not exempt Bank stocks from such taxation, though the capital of the Banks may be mainly vested in those securities. In other words: a particular use of those obligations is taxable, though the securities themselves are not. The Government guarantees the holders against taxation to the extent of a single profit: if they undertake to make a second on the same capital, they must pay their taxes on this use, like other people. We hear with surprise that certain bankers are seeking to have this most righteous and wholesome adjudication subverted by act of Congress. Wedo not fear that they will prevail; but we none the less regret the attempt. Our National Banks, wherever decently managed, have doue well for their stock- holders. We hope they will continue to do so. But we have a very heavy debt to shoulder, and no busi- ness is better able to pay its part than that of Bank- ing. It will have to pay, and it may better do so with a good grace. Let there be no wry faces, but a general resolve to meet the requirement heartily, manfully, and pay the taxes. ARRAIGNMENT OF CONGRESS, We receive in exchange about one thousand jour- nals that supported Lincoln and Johnson in the Pres- idential canvass of 1364. If there be twenty of the whole number that side with the President against Congress, we are very widely in error. We cannot now name ten, but suppose there may be so many. That more than nine hundred are in open, hearty accord with Congress, is'a most transparent, incontest- ible fact. We do not imply that they appland everything said or done by the majority in either House any more than we do. They are conducted by men who read, ob- serve, think, and maintain their own independence. Alwost any one of them has at times criticised, sug- gested, admonished, encouraged, approved, dissented, as became thinking freemen. But that the great mass of them are in substantial accord with Congress, and in no hurry whatever to see seventy or cighty seats in Congress filled by ex-Rebels or their nominees, until the right of the loyal Blacks to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,” shall have been fully secured, is no matter of opinion, but a simple fact. Yet The N. Times day by day bristles with tirades against Congress as if the leading ideas and meas- ures of the two Houses touching Reconstruction were utterly repudiated and condemned by the great mass of the Unionists of 1564! Its last elaborate arraignment of those ideas and measures closes as follows: “These suggestions apply only to the action of Con We intend by them only to” indicate a method hy whic Union party in Congress can, if it desires, avoid y further controversy with the President. Our opinion is they have already come in conflict with his views and convictions quite as often as is for their good—and nine-tenths of the contro- versy thus provoked has been utterly needless, They have been betrayed into it by unwise, reckless guidance on the part of those in whom they have pat their faith It used to be cou- sidered the duty of those intrusted with the leadorship of a great party to harmonize its differences of opinion—to smooth over and wecommodate its collisions and conflicts of sentiment, instead of exasperatiog and fanuing them into an open flame. And particularly when that party was in possession of the Government, when it had the executive as well as the legislative departments under its contrel. and was responsible to the nation for the conduct of publie affairs, were those intrusted with its leadership expected to promote sarmony among all its members, aud especially to secure con- cort of notion between its varions branches. But by some malign mischance, the men now pat into the official leadership of the Union party iu Congress, have apparently sought any- LLN the The New-York correspondent of The Boston Advertiser thing and everything else except harmony among its mem- bers, and unity between its executive and legislative depart. ments. They have been the exponents and ebamplons of a fac. tion, instead of the representatives and organs of the party, They bave thought far more of forcing thelr own crude and fan tastio fancies upon reluctant and recalcitrant allies than to give to all sections of the party due weight and influence in adopt. ing measures intended for the common good, and tuvolvieg all in one common fate, And they bave used afl the stratagoms of Parliamentory law—ali the resources of Congressional rules aud regulations—all the force and fear of party discipline—all the elements of personal prejudice and of partisan resentment, not to harmonize and consolidate the legitimate sentiment of the party, but to coerce assent, override and overawe all doubt and dissent among their own followers, and to establish their own status ak the rulers or the destroyers of the party on whose behalf they professed and were iu bonor bound to act. It will be a novelty, not to say a miracle, in the chronicles of politics, if the Union party should survive such reckless aud desperate maui pulatien.” —These imputations devolve on the ravk and file of the Union party a duty which they neither can with honor nor will choose to evade. Within a few weeks, nominations for Representatives in the XLth Congress will be made in most of the loyal States, Whether the Unionists approve or disapprove the general action of their Representatives, it becomes them then dis- tinetly to say. If they judge the President right and Congress wrong in the main with reference to their points of difference, they will distinctly say so; if, on the other hand, they are in general accord with Congress, they will let the fact be known. Of course, 1t will not always (though we think it will generally) be advisable to nominate the present Members for reélection. Since the action of Congress will be generally assailed by the Copperheads in the Fall canvass, it will be desirable to have candidates on ourside who thoroughly understand that action and are prepared to defend it. But, even where it shall be thought best to nominate new men, we urge that the light wherein the action of Congress is regarded by 4he constituencies shall be distinctly made manifest. THE QUARANTINE QUESTION. Another twenty-four hours is gone, and we cannot learn that much has been done toward the relief of the cholera-prisoners in the bay, or toward the se. curity of the city. Our reports will show in what condition the sick and well on the Falcon and Peru- vian continue. We scarcely know which is the worse off. The Falcon, which is called a hospital ship, is a floating bell to which are consigned from time to time the doomed and helpless wretches who came passengers on the Peruvian and the Union. Cholera patients and small-pox patients are crowded together between the close decks of a rotten ship, till the diseases intermingle in the same body, and what one might have spared the two con- gume, It is a horrible torture and almost certain murder to send thither a man ill with the early symp- toms of a curable disease. It is not much better to leave him on what they call—with a dreadful mock- ery—the well ship; a ship impregnated with cholera- poison, and crowded with passengers who must be prodigies of courage if they de not die from fear—the surest predisposing cause of cholera. The Health authorities know, better than we can describe, what these innocent men and women are made to suffer; yet they still hesitate to act. They have had an uninterrupted month in which to estab. lish a suitable quarantine, aud they have done exactly nothing. There was time to discuss whether mineral waters should be sold in the Central Park, but no time to select a site for quarantine, seize it, put build. ings up, guard them, and defy the pestilence. Wo wero assured yesterday morning that the Board of Health had resolved to take pos. session of Coney Island, but an evening paper, apparéntly on Mr. Schultz's authority, denles it, and says no such proposition has ever been con- sidered. ‘With a coolness that, in such circumstances, is appalling, the President of the Board of Health gives out that *‘in a few days” they will do some- thing. No, we are wrong. They don't propose to do anything, but in few days they will agree upon aplan.” A plan for what? Why, a plau to ob: tain grounds wpon which to erect buildings for the wuse- of well persons who may tagious diseases!” In the illimitable future, this auto- cratic Board of Health hope to do something for pros- pective cargoes of cholera, but for the relief of the mass of misery down the bay, and for the immediate protection of the city, they have not even a plan to propose, nor does anybody seem inclined to step for- ward and supply the deficiency. We beg leave to assure Mr. Schultz that the public is waiting with impatience to see him do that rash thing” which he promised on Friday. We assure him in all seriousness that public opinion will not merely tolerate, but demands, a total disregard of formalities and statutes, if that be necessary to save us from the horrors of the lower bay and from the impending danger on land. The Legislature meant to put des- potic powers into the hands of the Board of Health, to the end that prompt pre cautions and energetic measures against public peril might be taken. If the Legislature failed to make its law strong enough—of which we have no evidence —the intent of the law still remains, and public opinion remains, and the peril is here, and nobody cares for the statute, but everybody looks to the Board for some action that will justify its existence. There has been none yet—speaking with reference to the cholera. Yet Mr. Schultz said on Friday, and said justly, that if he did not succeed within the next four or five days, all his work would be useless. No doubt it will, and of these four or five days, three have already passed; yet now, Mr. Schultz tells a newspaper reporter that, in a few days more, he hopes a plan will be agroed on. Wo have every respect for Mr, Schultz's good intentions, but we call this trifling with a momentous and an immi- nent peril, —Since the above was written, we have received in- telligence which leads us to suppose that the Board is on the point of doing something. How much it will do we cannot say, but we presume it cannot attempt less than to occupy a quarantine station somewhere on shore. Still, we let what we have written stand as the partial expression of a public impatience that approaches exasperation and as a spur to the resolutions of the Board. We shall be very glad to announce to-morrow that New-York has at least a site for Quarantine. Then, if the Board will instantly put the cholera patients on shore, both sick and well, burn up their horrible old hulk, the Falcon, and in future protect their ground by a force strong enough to defy assault, we hope there may be a chance of repairing the disasters and disgrace of their past inexcusable delay. REBUILDING OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. It should hardly be necessary to suggest to the gentlemen who have charge of rebuilding the Academy of Music, that it is imperatively necessary to make it securely fire-proof. In a building exclusively devoted to one purpose, free from conflicting possibilities of danger, with ample means devoted to its erection, a perfect exemption from fire can be bad beyond any peradventure. Wedo not propose to dictate any special plan; the means must necessarily conform to the de- sign; but we desire to impress upon the minds of the Directors that they are about to erect a house and not a warehouse; that the goods to be stored there are human beings and not bales of cotton, and that a great responsibility rests upon the results of their labors. We are of opinion that private individuals have too much license inerecting places of public amusement; using their own judgment, and shaping that according to the interests of their pockets, regardless of the ter- rible consequences which might result from such a pol icy. In France, the erecting of a building such as the Academy of Music should be, is a matter of official supervision. Plans are received up to a certain date, and thoroughly examined. They are then placed in the Institute for a month, where they reccive the goverest scrutiny from experts on all which relates to the subject, whose objections and suggestions are noted, and through this public criticism all the good points are evolved, the weak points exposed, and the judges guided to a right decision. Rome such system should be adopted here. The competition should be open, and the plans, when re- ceived, should be deposited in the rooms of the Amer- ican Institute, where they could be inspected by practical men, the value of whose opinions would be beyond dispute. Such a course would give confi- dence to the public, and we maintain that the public has an undoubted right to know all about the safety of a building which they will in the end have to pay for and use. THE LION IN THE WAY. The Old Dominion, Norfolk, Va., thus responds to our suggestion that the Southern Whites, should place themselves on a footing of mutual confidence and good will with the Blacks, and thus render the interference of third parties not merely needless but futile: “To the question why the Southern people won't step iu be- tween the Northern White missionaries’ and the Blacks, we ve this answer: You have put your missionaries in the posi. tion which rightfully belongs to our people. You support them from the Freedmen's Burean.” You uphold the Burean' with bayonets, and after teaching the Blacks for two years that the Southern Whites sre their onesies, you tell us that we should educate them,’ that we ‘can by simple faith and good will,’ take the Blacks out of the hands of your missionaries,” Now, this is all very food talk, if addressed to the people of Japan; but it Ihe 1 logie to throw in the faces of the ple of the South. he fact 18, we not only could, but dS all these things, if you would let us. You stand between us with a political machine, called the ‘Freedmen's Durean,’ at an expense of $12,000,000 per annum, and have surrounded this machine with a guard of soldiers to keep us away from the Blacks, and them away from us, and now have the impu- dence to taunt us with the above argumentative assertions. “We tell you, Mr. Greeley, that there can be no ‘simple faith and good-will,’ no confidence,’ between the Whites aud Blacks, until they are allowed to come together, with no power intervening but their own wants and necessities. “Now, if you are an honest humanitarian, call off your pitical dogs of war, and show your SYmpAtLy for the negro y letting him come up by bis own exer balp of our people, untii there is none to dispute their ability, as well as right, to the ballot. This is all we ask. We claim that time alone can settle this much mooted question as it should be—poacefully, and beneficial, alike to the Blacks, as well as Whites,” Remarks by The Tribune. A report has just been made by the Secretary of State to Congress, in response Lo an inquiry, giving an account of the constitutional provisions and laws enacted by the Southern Whites for the oppression and degradation of the Blacks within the last year. We gave a synopsis of that report ou May 31. Now it is possible that laws as unjust, inhuman, degrading, brutalizing, have at some time been enacted in Dahomey or Tartary; but we are very sure that no Christian people outside of our Union ever enacted anything half so infernal. Will you contend that these were either prompted or rendered necessary by the Freedmen's Bureau? That Bureau is to-day preserving from starvation chance to subscribe and don’t will make a blunder. tens of thousands of Southern Whites, especially in Alabama. We are confident that many more Whites than Blacks are now subsisted by it. Yet we admit that it is an anomaly which should be abolished at the earliest moment consistent with the dictates of justice and humanity. We propose, therefore, a basis of agreement with The Old Dominion, If that journal will induce the South to make her laws as just and equal as between Whites and Blacks as are those of Great Britain, France, Prussia, Italy and Mexico, or any other Christian conutry wherein all men are free, we will urge that the Freedmen's Bureau shall thereupon Le abolished, utterly and forever. Is not this fair? We want the country fetulcd aud at peage forth. with, We want an adjustment that will include all, provide for all, and secure the rights of all. A settle- went which excludes and ignores either the Whites or the Blacks of the South will neither sullice nor endure. And all we ask of the Southern Whites is, that they shall treat the Blacks as humanely, justly, arrive upon vessels infected by cholera or other con- ion, and the ready day, trustfully, as they are treated by the most enlight. ened nations of Europe. Why should they not? If you thiuk the Freedmen's Bureau, or Northern White missionaries,” or any others, a barrier between you and the Blacks, you are mistaken. The only barrier that separates you is one formed of unjust, oppressive laws, which you Whites alone made, and which you are at perfect liberty to repeal. Take that away, and you will find all the others of no possible account LIES OF MULTITUDE, Why is it that persons who would hesitate to be caught lying separately will get together and *‘re- solve” the most atrocious falsehood without a blush or a twinge? Sundry Germans residing in our City gathered yes- terday at Union Square to attest and proclaim their opposition to our new Excise Law, as it was their per- fect right to do. In so far as they spoke truth, they are entitled to respectful consideration. But the managers knew right well, though their ignorant dupes did not, that the prohibition of Sunday liquor-selling was always a part of the common law of this State, as of her neighbors adjacent--that the new Excise Act simply makes better provision for the enforcement of what has been the law here for gen- erations. When, therefore, they resolve that ‘‘the present Excise and Sunday law is the abortive and unnatural product of sectional fanaticism,” &e., &e., they lie and deceive their ignorant followers, and so deserve the most indignant rebuke. That they should go on to make other reckless and baseless asser- tions is natural; and when they tell us that our laws are “‘in direct conflict with the spirit underlying the foundations of our free republican institutions,” they compel us to remind them that the much abused Puritans” of this country founded a republic which the Liberals of the Old World have not yet surpassed, and under whose mgis many millions of them have been glad to find shelter. It was in Europe, not here, that the term Libertine—once signifying a champion of Liberty—became tainted and mildewed—these gentlemen help us to understand how and why. It may not be modest, but it is quite in order, for Germans to lecture Americans on the nature and spirit of our free institutions, and strive to show us how they should be recast in accordance with the higher intelligence and nobler civilization of the heroes of 1848-0. Let them give us their lessons; we will heed and endeavor to profit by them. But when they at- tempt to face us down in a transparent lie—to brazen it out that Sunday liquor-selling has hitherto been legal here, and that to prohibit it is an innovation— they pass the bounds of controversial decency and ex- pose themselves to general contempt. END OF THE SPANISH.CHILIAN WAR. The Courrier des Etats Unis, of this city, which is usually well informed on the intentions of the French and Spanish Governments, states that Admiral Nuiiez, the commander of the Spanish fleet in the Pacific, has received from the Government of Madrid the order to leave, for the present, the waters of Peru and of Chili. “It is known,” says the Courrier, that since a mont} Winter has set In in th» Southern hemisphere, and Spain has acted wisely in not exposing its fleet to the storms which, during this season, desolate the Southern coasts of the Pacific. One portion of the squadron will take its Winter quarters at the Philippine Islands, and the other at Montevideo, or Rio Janeiro. On the return of the Summer season, the Spanish fleet, reéu- forced by the iron-clad Tetuan and other vessels, will square up the accounts of the Spanish Government with Chili, Peru, and Ecuador, unless in the mean- while the friendly services of foreign powers should bring about.an arrangement.” Thus, it seems, the Spanish-Chilian war is, for the present, at an end, so far as the aggressions of Spain are concerned. As to its remewal, on the return of the Summer season, it is anything but probable. A fow days ago we called attention to the progress of the fortifications of the important South American sea- ports. So far as the four allied republics are con- cerned, Spain will hereafter meet, instead of defense- less Valparaisos, well-fortified Callaos; and the time will soon arrive when the allied republics of Latin. American will be able to oppose to European aggres- sions an impenetrable front. It is, moreover, highly probable that the increase of the navy of the South American allies will be more rapid than that of Spain, If this be the case, the friendly services of foreigu powers” may be eagerly welcomed by Spain. Upon the guestion of removal from office and Ex- ecutive power generally, we bave this from The Intel- ligencer, which, we presume, speaks for President Johnson: “It seews very evident that the President should have the power of removal, where there is SorrUtion of inefliciengy in office; and there could be no objection to the great mass of off. cers having a fized term, from which they should not be removed, except for cause. ‘There are two objects of immense importance which should be kept ia view: first, a prompt mode of re- moving s corrupt or incompetent officer; second, a fixed ten- ure of office, by which the ential elections should pot be great battles for spoils. This prompt removal for cause can- not be placed in any bands so proper as the President's.” Oh serve the italics! Let some Congressman take the President's organ atts word, and introduce a bill giving officers a fixed term, from which they should not be removed, except for cause.” Speaking of the South Carolinians, a Copperhead journal says: Instead of pressing these unfortunate peopls to the wall. hate noble, and at the same time how useful, to treat them with generonity and magnanimity I" Noone wishes to treat them otherwise! All we desire is that the South Carolinians shall not press the negro *“to the wall.” There is room enough in that Stato for all—bread enough—water enough—corn, rice and abundance of fresh air. rights to all, and on any dispute we are willing to go with nature. If it bo true, as the advocates of capital punishment claim, that the scaffold is a necessary protection to society. how comes it that there are more murders in Massachusetts, where mere boys are hanged, than in Rhode Island and Wisconsin, in which the death-pen- alty has been entirely abolished for several years? We ask for information, and hope somebody will tell us. FRANK MOORE'S ANECDOTES, POETRY AND INCIDENTS or tue War, North and South’—a handsome octavo of 560 pages, embellished with Portraits of Lincoln, Grant, Sheridan, Farragut, Sedgwick, Logan, Com. Rogers, &e¢., &e., a8 also of Lee, Stonewall Jackson, J. E. B. Stuart, &c.—has just appeared. It does not pretend to be a history of the War; but it is an exceedingly rich book, containing wore matter of interest than all the novels that have been issued for the last six years, or that will be for the next six. It gives the best things said, done or written by Rebels as well as Uniouists, most judiciously solected, compactly pul together, and handsomely printed. It is sold only by subseription; but those who have a The wife of a mechanic at Albany, N.Y., pur chasea last week of her butcher a piece of veal which was bloody and a little red on one end but which he assured her was good having been kept on ice and offered it for 12 cents per pound, Ag she wout home she noticed that it did not smell fresh, But she cooked it, washing it out thoroughly. The family ate of it at noon, and as the children were playing around and became hungry, she would give them wore of the meat and soup. Scon after the entire family consisting of father, mother und five children, boys, were taken with vomiting, The matter they ejected from their stomachs was of a greenish cast, The youngiet child, a mere babe, only three years of age, a bright boy, died on Thursday night, The father is unable to work, the mother is so wea that she can hardly sit Sh and the boys, at last accounts, were still retehing and vomiting. The face of one of them appears swollen, and his eyes stand ont from out of his head, frow bis excessive vomitings, Until that is stopped, of course they are not out of danger. a Tug CAMDEN AND AMBOY RoAruroap Co. Case.— In the Court of Common Pleas, before Judge Cardozo, yoster: tho-case of James L, Lamb agt. the Camden aud Amboy Railroad Co., which has been heretofore fully reported, was closed by the jury bringing in a verdict forthe plainufls for #91,048 U7, and an extra allowauce for #200 counsel lye. _ Nature allows equal Meeting of the West Side The West Side Association, so-called, held a Ing last ovening at the Everett Rooms. About 300 Mostly owners of uroperty an the wast side were present, William A. Whitheck, President of the Association, the chair, and Mr, Jan 2s F. R acted as Secretary This association was organized for the purposed of pro ing the interests of the owners of property lying west Eighth-ave,, and north of Fifty ninth-s¢. It hae been ine ence about a yer and has already wromght a great del good in a olet way, chiedy in ex and ating schemes of those patriotic indiy who to fill own pockets at tie expose of their th convenient medium of city offices, The special sabject evening was Frauds in Street Openings, with reference preventing, if ible, fraud iu the opening of the new Boulvard ve, Mr. Wirrneck, as Chairman of the Executive C. presented a report showing up the modus o, di of opsnings, aud the barefscod manner in which our citizens ape St CAF i ad fl ta rt for t Pounrs of Estimate and Assessment the opening of 3 vard Drive, and it was tbe bope of the Association y calling attention to some of the fraudulent w pave prevailed in Sobpestiiy with the g of eretofore, some means may be taken in the opening of the new y {dry 13 yf vost smiles EY Ye quote from My. Whitbeek's Report: rea we understand, not practical pick and a po n the land—nor is it the i some would say, for the streets ave all mapped sud Gefiirely fixed bev paper long bofore these proceedings are commenced, The opening of rb is rather the proceeding by which tue city sequires title the land taken. The course is this: A street is to be opened. The! Corporation Counsel publishes notice that, upon 8 certain day he will apply to the Supreme Court for the appoinument of three commissioners of estimate OR day designrted for that purpose, motion fs made and court appoints the commissioners. The hay- ing notice of their appointment, meet and organize. They appoint clerk and sorveyor, and secure a place in which the i Ari of Commission may be transacted. Theore: ically, at tn they are sup- to do this. Practically, however, I believe the course has been or the Commission to go direct to a little room on the fourth a certain building down town, where they find everything needfal toe their pu at hand and in working order. The office and its purtenances, the clerk avd his assistant, are there, and surveyor not far off, Certain meu about that place appear to follow street-open- ing asa business—a very lucrative business, oo, it is, as you see. Suppose that new streets like Ove bundred and twenty fifth st. is to be opened: “The Commissioners have siup'y to value the lsnd taken for the! street, and appraise the va'ue of any houses or structures that way standing in the street, and which were bulit before the city map wi made and when this is done, the awards and the expenses of Commission are added together, and the entire amount is spportioned upon the lots fronting the street on either side. In streets like One hundred and twenty -filth-st., shown on the map of the city, the as a general rule, is so fur considered dedicated to the pubic, that the owners seldom receive more than nominal awerds—$1 per lot—and it an old house stends in the way, the Commissioners appoint appraisers to value it, and tue appraisers are Jed for such service, “You perceive, gentlemen, that the matter of a street opening fs a) very simple affair, and onght not to be with much expen.) Surely, many meetings of land which is taken at nom case of street opening is but a commissioners are rot required to valus ina! prices. It is p'ain that an ordi [iste of clerical labo, ind that the Commissioners ought not to charge for more meetings then ma sufticient to es and direct the work to be obs Me to uy be it and make a report to the Conrt when completed; and even the clerical labor, at fair compensation, ought not to amount to large sums,” That very large amounts are charged, amounts far beyond hny reasonable compensation for the work done, is apparent from the bills of costs, charges aad expenses which have been presentsd to and accepted the Courts, We give a list from Mr. Whitbeck's report. The items are taken from official documents preserved among the public records, These cases have occurred since 1862, when the present law on the subject of street-openings Was pass*d. Ido not know that these are all the cases that have occurred; perhaps thers may be others that I have missed: Expenses, exclusiva pening. of awards. 66th-st., Righth-ave. to Hudson River....o.es sessasisnnsss POAT I Téth-at., Fifth ave. to East River. .....ocovvnninns TT my. Central Park extension, 106th to 110th-sta........ooenins ILEIER Jlisdisonare. 423-58. 10 BELh-Bt. oo irirrrrniiiiins Sahkesss 28 788 09th-st., Third-ave. to Harlem River....,. sessgsrnstissese 2.48 O4th-st., Third ave, to E. R. sod Eighti-ave, to He Bevsssr 4900 95th-st., Fifth-ave, to E, R. and Eighth ave. to HR i Avenue A, S4th-st, to 59thst........ *Fifth-ave., 135-st. to Harlem: River. 59M 100¢h-st., Eighth-ave, to Broadway... oo 24 1135th-st.. Fourth-ave. to Fighth-ave...cooovnes TY TITER... Seventh-ave., 110th-st. to Harlem River. .ooiasessscnsscss nin 15th-st., Tenth-ave, to Harlem River it JERE} th-st., Filth-ave. to Harlem River, od Blooomingdale resassssasassssssanssnsasassssanssss JO.TIS 6 $63d-3t., Sth-ave. to E. R., and 8th-ave. to H. Rovessonsess 1270708 Tist-st., 4th ave. to KE. R. and i0th-ave. to Hudson River... 13631 6 Moth-st., 3d ave. to Harlom River, sud Sth-ave. to Hudson RIVET ss s0nssssssnsnassanstnasssnsssssssnsnsansarnsesnss ss 10,504 ff 299th-st., 5th ave. to Harlem River, and 8ih-ave. to Hud: AW essa sennssnncnnnssssssnssssssssssssssnsinsssnns 126% son Riv 1334-st., Pth-ave. to Her'em River, sud 10th-ave. to Hud- Sacha vu. 130th to 150th-sts mn thst Sth ave. to East Kiver, and 8:h-ave. to Hudson Ri 12,619 51 124th-st 15428 2 1 1st-at 7,185 08 WORD iautsvr users TVR TN TA reasssrssinns PITI00 13 PN By law the Commissioners are enti'led to receive &4 per day for their services, with the proviso that their compensation) shall not in any case exceed an amount equal to 30 cents per] linear foot for the length of the street or avenue opened, Im one case, however, it appears that the Commissioners have charged for 150 meetings to assess awards upon a portion of new street onl 3,000 feet in length, and in another case they have charged for 450 meetings, But the Commissioners are not the only ones who got ‘at pickings. A certain clerk appears to have received du ag one year—from June, 1865, to June, 1866—the following ite s: For services, $20,073; for room rent, $4,433; for posta e, stamps, &c $930. Total, $25,436. Another man in the same room who appears to bave beva an assistant clerk also received during the same time for ser- vices" the snug little sum of $12,304. Surveying appears to have been a good business in connee tion with street opening. ‘The amounts received by one sar vevor, during the same year. footed un 854 031 57, There are several other little items which appear enriovs in this connection, The room in which the Commissioners meet is charged an annual rental of #4 433 aud by a singular ce incidence the room is obtained from the valuable gentleman who received $2,500 a year for his services as clerk. In view of past experience, the CHAIRMAN thought it not unreasonable to estimate the probable expense of opening the new boulevard at $75 000 for surveyors’ {oes alone, and other items in proportion. The report closed with some valuzble) Jugpostions as to a remedy for such outrageous swindliog ia ature. After some animated discussion of the subject by some member of the association it was finally voted to refer the subject to the Executive Committee with instructions to pre- sent the facts brought forward in the report ta the notice o) the Supreme Court, and asked for the appointment of three honest men as Commissioners to make the assessments on the opening of the Boulevard Drive. How toR FREEDMEN ARE TREATED IN VIRGINIA. —At the of tha County Court at Yorktown, Va, L waseinn on tho 19th uit., a colored man named Lewis was standiog peaceably outside the door of the Court ITouse, when a white man named Jones, under the influence of liquor, walked up te and pushed him so violently that Le fell, at the same time als tempting to strike him, Lewis at once regained Lis footing and knocked Jones down, whereat Lewis was seized by other white men and dragged into Court, Jones following and kick: ing him, which violence Lewis returned with interest. He was then pat on bis trial for assault and battery and for con- tempt of Court. Although several presont were ready to swear that Jones began the ditliculty, neither thoy nor Lewis were allowed to tostify, and the latter was crdered to recognize ia the sum of $500 for bis appearance befire the Grand Jury at the next Court. The negro said he had no friends and mo money, when a white man rushed a with a Inrge, knotted bickory stick and struek at Lewis's head, but the latter avoided the blow. This was repeated three times with the same result, when the ilant was 1. It being the general opinion that the assault should be noticed, the nian was arraigned coutempt of Court, and two dollars, The negro is now in confinement. About the same time the now freedmen’s school bouse in that neighbartood was burned, unloubtedly by native white citizens, who fired geve=al guus in honor of the event. These facts are attested by Jacob H Vining, Saperiniendent of the Freedmen’s School, Penivsula, Va, and lis statement indorsed by F. J. Murray, Assistant Superintendent. Fire nt Cherry Valley, N. J. (CHERRY VAwLEY N. J, June 3, 1266, Betwean 11 and 12 o'clock last night the barn attached to the Tryon House was discovered in fumes, which com: municated to the hotel, and, before they were checked, consumed the entire building, with au adjoining dwelling. Los $3,000 to $10,000; insured for $4,000 on the hotel, and $2,000 on the furniture and liquors, a Whe Loss of the Brig Elia obatly a Canard. Provipesce, R. 1., Monday, June 4, 1866, Tho report of the loss of the brig Fla on Block Island was probably a canard, started by a scamnan ai Newport to get aid and sympathy. The National Typographical Umon, CHICAGY, Monday, June 4, 1866, The National Ty ical Union commenced its four teenth annual session in this city to-day. The attendance was very large, Representatives wore present from 2 States, Officers for the ensuing year were elected this afternoon. John H. Oberly of Cairo was eleeted Presi- dent: James Risk of Mobile First Vice-President; J. E. Davis of New-York Second Viee-i’i ident. Alexandet Frank of Boston Secretary and Treasurer; M. J. Devine of savannah Corresponding Secretary. me se i————— New<Orleans Ship News. NEW.OnLeaxs, Jane 3 1866.

Sailed on the 30th, Zenobia for Boston: today, Geo Washington and Fuag Shuey for New-York; St. Louis i Boston. Arrived, Raleigh and George Cromyol), from New-York.

The Red River Country Devastated, NEW ORLEANS, June 3, 1866. The levee at Alexandria has given vay, aud the towns flooded. The entire Kod River conntry is des astated. a “kd Se The Wisconsin Rives Bridge, Miwarxer, Moodley, June 4 1566 The bridge at Kilbourn City has been rebuilt, and trains passed over to-day on the Milwaukee and St. Paul Kal road. JR— The Union Pacific Railroad. OMAHA, Mon ‘uy. June The first hundred miles of the Union Pacific was completed yesterday. 1, 1866, Railroad PICKPOCKETS ON THE FERRY-BoaTs.—Yesterlay afternoon, Officer Scott of the Forty-fifth Precinet errentcs woman named Margaret Blake on a charg: of picking cket of Mra. per Heary waile thet lady was leaving rand-st. ferry boat. Mrs, Henry lost between $40 and, $5, bat the prisoner, who was charged with the theft, ha money in her possession, She was loeked up for examinatios. CHICAGO, June 4.—Flour @1 644 for No, land $l Ras! steady. Wheat quiet ot §1 64} a fur No. 2. Corn steady st v vo. 1 and J0@dvje. for No. 2, Oats quiet at 314e. for No. ly for No. 2. Provisions firm. Highwines dy at $223 in hond. Freights stealy at 13e. on Corn to Ruffelo. Re optsT, 300 bbls. Flour, 32.000 bush. Wheat, 470.000 bask. Corn, 138 000 bash. Oats. Shipments —15,000 bbis. Flour, 44,000 bush. Wueas, 349.000 bush. Corn, 222.000 bush. Vals.

Page 5

TWO DAYS LATER NEWS dispatch of the collective letters of the powers. The Con ference may probably meet three wecks hence, but it will be dificult to accomplish this, THE POSITION OF AUSTRIA. The Vienna correspon dent of The London Times tel egraphs on the 234 that though the English, Russian and French propositions relating to a Congress have not yet been officially communicated to Count Meunsdorf, the na- Important from the Danubian Prin- ture of them has been made known to him. It is prob- able the Austrian Government will prove its earnest wish The United States District Court, Judge Underwood presiding, will, it is uaderstood, open here to-morro¥, when the counsel of Jefferson Davis, Messrs. Brady and Reed, and Geo. W. Brown of Baltimore, will present themselves and await its action. No member of the Court has as yet arrived, and the nature of proceedings cannot 4 rt I Proceedings of the Old-School Presbyterian Ae sembly—Eleventh Day—Ylore Frotesta—An- other Hentacky Complication—Stirring Speech by Dr. Van Dyke—Auneother Compreé- mise Offered. From Our Special Correspondent, ki St. Lous, May 30, 1366, The contest between loyalty and disloyalty is stillin The Merits of Coney Island and Seguin’s Point—The Former a Diminutive Sahare, but an Excellent Place for the Purpose—A Decision Finally Made The Grounds te be Formally Occupied To-day. The readers of THE TRIBUNE are not unaware of the necessity that now, more than ever befors, exists for some aan ALA A, ly N ho J y EUROPE "rn REPLY OF RUS piu OF MEETING. a THE TRIAL OF JEFF, DAVIS, pith an elegant bouquet, the gif doubtless of some fair QUARANTINE FoUnND AT LAST. The Moxicas Bensvoleus Soclety; Wat is To Be the Futare{" p rance AJ 2 on iy ETI BL expected, obe ELLY When it arrives, a fow days must still elapse befora the A a _ The weather has become lovely once more. A Cruise in the Lower Bay The Beare of a img Ty A 16s 40 the pry Monday; Jung, Health Looking for Quarantine Cail sum SOUTKERY Baprists—Debate ou the Education of Fresdmed Dr. Fuller. Tus Torrens or rir Saa—A Novel, Victes Book I1—-The Labor: Chapters I, 11, 17 an IV; The Resources One Who Has Nothing Preparations Gillistt's Masterpiece Comes the Rescue of Lethierry; Sub Re. AGRICULTURAL Ts Necessary for Stock, Army and Navy ud Hugo. Part II New Prsricarions. The Gipsies; The America; Foot-Light Flashes; The Cierk’s and Conveyancer's A tant; May Carols and Hymns and Poems; Hours at Home, for Jnu Gustave Dore's Dlustrated Bible; The New-York Eclectic Med w of the Noon and Night; Memoirs of the Lila of Hon. Rie Brinsley Sheridan; Poems in Sunshine and Firolighte Navar Arvairs.— United States Naval List cipalities to avoid war by accepting the invitation to attend the 1) Convention. be exactly antic pated. 1a case of the failure of overtures progress, Dr. HI unphrey s well-meaning but mistaken place where vessels from infeeted ports may be properly quaran- Hiram Se Pe o othe Editor 4 ine AC] OAAT g ro aca dother etch to ti oe Austrian Caliaet is toward a trial it was presumed that the counsel of the Atiempt to bring about a compromise by referring the sub- tined, and also for another to which well persons from infected Admmmican ours, Toesday, May 22, Sheep UNS princi} isinclined to take part in the Congress, ject to the next General Assembly meets with favor oaly ships may be removed. The fact that emigrants are imprisoned fa Drying Off Gow: Clu Yoah Cab oi Tors srlC Patent Moldavia Occupied by Turkish and Russian Troops. The Paris Conference Not Yet Agreed to by Austria. provided no definite programme, for negotiation be laid down, but only a general endeavor to preserve peace he regarded as the object to be held in view at the Confer ence, prisoner were prepared to demand his release on bail, which can be readily subscribed; but there is authority for believing that Judge Underwood will not grant the from a handful of Conservatives who were unprepared to stand the charge of disloyalty hereafter. Dr. Brooks of St. Louis took notes yesterday of Dr. between the very decks in which disease originates until they have been thoroughly purified and disinfected, has been so often stated that repetition has become wearisome. This im- mediate and urgent want, for which the Board of Health has Broom Growing Forest Trees; Planting Fruit Trees; B &e.: Timothy, W tien to Cut; Corn; A y N. m; Clover; Pea Weevil; Alpine Spinach; Lawton Blcuserrio wi Killed Rhubarb Plante 4 ed Wp ood; Home read; Flour of Bone; Advice Wanted by a Young Farmer; Any Old Charcon WAR STILL REGARDED AS INEVITABLE. bail, nor will Mr. Davis's lawyers ask it. Further knowl Humphrey's remarks and is understood to be ready to \oon of nan called upon to provide, has at last found a reme- Bed Bolltivgs Mousou's pay i Chtsoad reply to him in defense of the Declaration aud Testimony gy Ever since the arrival of the Virginia last April, and in- Busrine; Information for Emigraats Is Pork Unwholssome! nary A Potatoes—Heav inevitable, even supposing a Congress is held. a The Danubian Principalities, The latest Bremen papers consider an outbreak of war ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF PRINCE CHARLES. Prince Charles of Hohenzollern had been enthusiasti- refused. His lawyers are unanimous in the opinion that edge is hidden at Washington, where, after to-morrow, it is likely that further effort in Mr, Davis's bebalf will be movement, It seems as if Louisville and Kentucky were abla to fur- nish auy amount of contention to the Assembly, as to-day atother case cama from the Cowmitteg on Bills aud Over- deed prior to that time, the evil was felt and discussed; but it bas only heen within the past day or two that the efforts which were made promised any degree of success. Now, how- ever, we feel authorized to announce that New-York has at last Quarantine grounds, and the means also by which they Hl Young Grape Vines Now Poste of Vises; Horse Shax J wing Wheat; Seed Wheat; Average English Pr hat Ain the Colkee Apples—How to Winte,; Mulching Straws Mone bY hat I as Becouse of the Caterpillars: An Astronomer apes Tie TriCHINAR—Reports from Our Consul st Elsluore, Denmarie cally received by the National Assewbly of the Danubian be Las a right to be either tried, or bailed. The Uniouists tures, involving the Russtion of loyalty aud disloyalty. Te Principalities, of Richmond are dissatisfied with the action of the Governs The case as resented hs Comig Stes ig ga re. TOY protected, not ouly from assault, but also rp Jose: Eprtoniass. TR g OCCUPATION OF MOLDAV REISH AND RUS; issatistied with the action of the Grover ie Comwlitee of Bills and Overtures, to whom were re jiarism, an announcement which we have no doubt w MisORLLANROUS ITEMS, A LETTER FROM MAZZINI ON THE WAR F MOL PAVIA BY TU H AND RUSSIAN aut. ‘Canad ha sili nointin The ferred the petitions and memorials of Benjamin F. Avery, D. consoling to Gravesend, and also to the Kings County Courts. LITERARY ITEMS. Alle fl ork ace: TROOP, o tu ment, especially in the gift of the public printing to Ze McNaughton, James A. Loeeh sud Thomas J. Hackney, Rul A CRUISE IN THE LOWER BAY. aTuar Dowmsric axp Fonxiax Manxers elegram from Jassy announces t ie entry of the com- TTR a collocto ing Elders in the Walnut-st. Church in Louisville, praying for (G00ps MARKET, NS bined Russian and Turkish Corps 4’ Armée into Moldavia Richmond Examiner. A loyal jury cannot be collected such redress as in the wisdom of the General Assembly may Ison An od A LOE TRS id a Massa Cw aw, Stovk aad Gold Quatstions. seem Just and necessary to redress the grievances of said o 0 Je pmigration, and Board of Health, made an excursion to ADYERTISKMENTS. The Inman steamer City of London, Capt. Mirchouse, which left Liverpool at 3p. m. on the 23d and Queens- town on the 24th of May, arrived here on Monday morning. The steamship Etna, from New-York, arrived at Queens- town on the 24th, The steamship Scotia, from New-York, was reported off C'rookhaven at 3 p. m., May 25. The Hibernian arrived ofl Loudonderry at 7:15 on the morning of the 23d of May. on the 22d. Omar Pasha commands the Turks and Gen. Kotzebue the Russians. tf Grent Britnin, MR. CLADSTONE'S SCHEME FOR REDUCING THE NATION- AL DEBT. A return, explanatory of Mr. Gladstone's scheme, showing its effect, each half year, till 1885, in all its va. rious modes of operation, has just been prepared by the I'reasury, in obedience to an order of the House of Com- mons. It will be recollected that tne amount of the irre- deemable annuity into which Mr. Gladstone proposes to hore to try a case of treason without being threatened with martyrdom, social or otherwise, WasniNaroy, Monday, June 4, 1366, Judge Underwood was sent for and arrived in this city this morning, but left again this evening for Richmond, where his court will be opened in the morning. It is understood his advent was demanded in consequence of tery; en certain views and wishes entertained by the President in jamiu F. Avery and James A. Leech, were duly elected ruling elders Whereas, the Presbytery of Louisville after the election of said elders, church as set forth in said memorial and petition, report that they have considered the matter referred to, and would recom- mend the adoption of the following: Whereas, On the second day of January last, D. McNaughton, Ben- of the congregation of said church, and on the nisth day of January, the ssid D. MeNasughton, Benjamin F. Avery aud James A. Leech were duly ordained and installed ruling elders in aid church: and, with the apparent design of discrediting said election, denied to one ol their number a seat in said Presbytery, wotwithstanding he had been duly elected to represent said church at a weeting of said Presby- fos vind it is cvident that the peace of said church and the congregational rights are in great danger, unless this Assembiy shall in wterpose itssuthority. the Lower Bay for the purpose of examining the shores and obtaining data upon which ig a decision in regard to the establishment of a permanent Quarantine and boarding sta- tion in that vicinity, The United States steam Revenue cutter Una, Lieut. M. Phillips commanding, was placed at the dis- al of Mr. Schultz, President of the Board of Heaith. The ollowing were among the exenreionists: Cyrus Curtis, Presi: dent of the Quarantine Commission; Drs. Crane, Stoue, Swin- burne, Harris and Dalton of the Board of Health; A. W. Cra- ven of the Croton Aquednet Department; Seth C, Hawley, Chief Clerk of the Metropolitan Police Department; Dr. An- derson, Mr, Cobb, and James Fagan of the Commissioners of Emigration; Dr. Bell, George T. Hope, J. B. Cummings, Mr. At 2 o'clock the cutter her Tug SeMi-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, contains all the Edi. torial articles, not merely local in character; Literary views and Art Criticisms; Letters from our large corps QOrresponderss; Foreign and Domestic Letters; ed Associated Press Telegraphic Dispatehos; careful complete Summary of Foreign and Domestic News; Exclusivq Reports of the Proceedings of the Farmers’ Club of the Am ican Institute; Talks about Fruit, and other Horticultural Agricultural Information; Stock, Financial, Cattle, Dry and General Market Repo: which are ed in Toe Dairy TRIBUNE. THE SeMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE also gives, in the course of year, three or four of the Latest and Popular Novels by living aothors. The cost of these alone, bought in book-form, would be from six to eight dollars. n The sta io sx. COnvert the Savings Bank Debt was £1,725,128 per an- i Lhe Fouts Queen wi Tusa, from New-York, num. The half yearly ayment, therefore, an Octo- reference to Jeff. Davis. It is known to be the purpose of Therefore, this Genera! Assembly, by virtua of ite authority and ob- Rich, and James E Soil At2o Arrived a ueenstown on the 24th. ber next, will be £862 564. N ligation to give advice and instruction in all cases subuiitted to them, moorings And steamed o own the bay. ased from 0Are- TH oP Baad m Bi valent 3 N A a i By means of this sum an the Judge to open his court, and then to adjourn the same does hereby declare that the said D, MoNsughton, Benjamin F. Avery At Quarantine Landing, Staten Island, a lot of stores, con. 1 i 1 38 tbs Rugish Me ed un wie 3 they ue som. he steamship Nova Scotian, from Liverpool at 2:30 p, equivalent J per cc nt stock of £980,186 can be purchased nd Jame “4 trot kn daz Ror ai illy selected, the cost wou ree til the fi atid James A. Leech, are to be recognized aud acknowledged as Rui- gisting of sundry edibles, under the charge of M. Wience, Nowhere else can so much current intel ence and permansu( until the first Tuesday in October next. The case of Jeff. ing Eiders in the said church. and all church courts and persons sub- wars taken on hoard, and again the head of the vessel was literary matter be bad at so cheap a rate Kur SEMI. m., May 24, via Londonderry May 25, passed Father Point yesterday, ou route to Quebec. EES HG PsELF THE IMPENDING WAR. EE aa Great Britain, CONTINUANCE OF MILITARY PREPARATIONS. _ Notwithstanding the movements for a Conference, there is no indication of any relaxation in the military prepara- tions of the several powers, and the almost universal feel- dng was that a pacific solution was nearly hopeless. and cancele at the price of 83 per cent, This stock be- ing canceled, it is proposed to commute it at £3 8/ per cent, the interest resulting from the above price into an- unities expiring on the 5th April, 1905. The annuity to be created for the first half-year will be £40,452 per an- num, aud the first half-yearfly moiety of this annuity for re-investment will be £20,226, But the half year's inter- est on the stock canceled will only be £14,703; so that to ay this new annuity there will be a net increased charge in the half year of £5,523, For the second half-year, viz., on the 6th of April, next—the half-yearly payment to the original annuity will be increased hy £20,226, the pay- ment for the new annuity created; and the sum available Davis will be called up, and as there is no purpose to pro- ceed with the trial the prisoner's counsel are expected to move for his release on bail. The proposition will be argued at length by the learned counsel, although the prevalent impression is that Judge Underwood will de- Mr. 0'Conor has been a cordially-received guest at the White cline the responsibility of admitting Davis to bail. House, and his friends announce, in his behalf, that they a call from the session while a ease was pending before the Civil Courts of Kentucky undergoing investigation, Dr. said that the meeting at which they claimed to be ject to or under the care of this Assen bly, are solemuly enjoined to a ct and sustain thelr authority as such, t appears, turther, that” the Presbytery declined to recognize the said elders, because they were elected under Presbytery in relation to the same matter. It has trans- pired “also that the affairs of the church are before the Van Dyke was certain’ the election was illegal. He clocted was held in the street and not in the church. This was denied by several, and, finally, the recommendation of the Committee was adopted. turned toward the Atlantic. Rapidly and mysteriously she went, hugging the shore of Staten Island, as if to avoid the anathemas of its neighbor acruss the bay, or to escape its ob- servation. Coney Island was left away behind, and still she steamed on as if the sand-banks were of no more consequence 10 the pianet than one of Judge Lott's injunctions to the Board of Heaith, SEQUIN'S POINT, The sun was shining brightly and the sea-foam glistened in its beams as she sped further and further from the Gravesend domain. In the mean time, the collation was served and eaten. while bumpers of wine were drunk tothe health of the island away upon the left. The steamer was nearing uin's Point. Here she landed snd the party disembarked. Lon as in WEEKLY TriBUNE. Those who believe in the Juineipien aod approve of the character of THE TRIBUNE ean increase its powes and influence by Aoiuing with their Jeigphburs in Joruilaf clube to subscribe for THe Semr-WerkLy Edition. It will in tha way be supplied to them at the lowest price for which such a paper can be printed. Persons residing in the city can find na more valuable journal to send to their country friends. Prioa five cents, Mail subscribers, 1 copy 1 year—i04 numbers—§4; 2 copies, year, #7; 5 copies. or over. for each copy, $3. The Tribume Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THR THE TIMES ON ITALY. for canceling stock will thus be £882790, instead of Ti i The 7 a *R62.56 yous we friend of “our erring Southern brethren,” Dr. is spot sod poses; WORL RL fondo Live Vurns aly of the fearful risks of £862,564. All the other results will be increased i pro- have resulted to his entire satisfaction. The anticipation Van Dyke could not allow the day to pass without eating 2 n Hie ovo wu) Whad Or Quran DORs ORLD, g headlong into war. A defeat, says Zhe Times, portion. £1,003,170 stock will be canceled: £41,666 new that Davis will borele 5 some dirt on their account. To-day d was not a brotest mob overosme the suthorit of the State, and the State sub- ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY s will be released on parole sees to be universally T p i sit 4 notice of a resolution he intended to offer when the mitted. The topography of the Point was carefully examined TRIBUNE. in the present state of Italian feeling and Italian finance, would probably cause the dissolution of the Italian King- dom. The Peninsula has set all on the issue of war and wust abide the result; but one result is attained already. MODIFICATION OF THE CABINET. annuities will be created; the half-year's interest on stock canceled will be £29,750; and the net increased charge in the half-year will be £11,309. On the 5th April, 1836, £62,514,849 of stock will have been canceled, and an an- tion, beginning with an annuity of £100,000, indulged. confined to his room at Norfolk, tod iy, and, it is appre. District-Attorney Chandler is 30 ill as to be are under the law of war—under the law of the conjueror— Freedmen's Committee report comes up. His resolutions are as follows: Whereas, The Assembly's Committes on Freadmen, by virtue of authority derived from a military commander of the United the buildings, now owned by Mr. Johnston, and recently oc capied as a candle factory, were visited, the buarial-ground in the distance was invaded. Gentlemen shook their heads, and mysterious Whisperiage took place, but, unfortunately for the Notwithstagding the fact that the size of Tug Tre UNE has been increased more than one quarter, the price will remain the same. Persons remitting for 10 copies $30, will receive an extra copy ee nuity of £3,170,316, terminating in 1905, will have been y, Ay Lgbd nded, cs J Richmor France. created, the increased annual charge being £647,435. A ded, cannot be present at the opening of the Richmond gp, did take possession of the church edifice belonging to Fevier, West we} overeat hat th TERMS. FRANCE ARMING. similar table is made up showing the effect of the opera- court to-morrow, Zion Prebyterian Church in Charleston, 8. C., and hold the Auy casual Observer might have known, power ant there A Brussels telegram says that letters from Paris state RE same in the name of this Assembly; and rwhereas, The grounds Wore serious objections to that point, 2ite. U ere ro ve bi WEEKLY TRIBUNE. that the French Government is raising 10 its full comple POPULATION, REVENUE AND REPRESENTATION upon which the claims of said Committee to the control of the water at the dilapidated old dock at low tide, and an a t Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year—52 numbers. 20m a hs y Yet met A 8 1 he mple- Aria REVENY SENTATION. Gerrit Smith on the Trinl of Davis. aforesaid church property were urged and recoguized before tion of 25 feet to the dock would find that a great depth of Mail subscribers, clubs of five. .........cccuvs raves 900 ei t all regiments belonging to the army of Parisand Ww Bagg Just Io lished shows that the af. Gorrit Smith has addressed a letter to the military tribaual, ‘were, by the soknowiedgment of the water. ‘The buildings, howeyer, are almost useless, and be Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers........... 17 50 army of Lorraine. France will have an army on a war Stimated population at the middle of the year 1866 was, Secretary of the Committee, 8 wisapprebension of tae facts i side, they will cost 825,000. True also, that the State owns 50 Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers... uo a 3 X a1 9 in 2 187 a1, 3 hi Secrets p y pprekensiou of tae facts in A y copies, footing in a fortnight ready to be placed in observation on 11 England, 21,210,020; in Scotland, 3,153,413; in Ireland, Mr. Chief Justice Chase, arging that there exists no Consti- th, case” Therefore or 60 acres of land in the immediate vicinity; but how many Ten copies, to one address........ ceesieneans sasrsasaas 16 00 the German and Italian frontiers. 9,571,971; and the total of the United Kingdom was 29,- tutional right to try Jefferson Davis for treason, He says: Resolved, That the Assembly regret the error into which the persons NuaTautiued Shere sun be proveniod om scoping at Twenty copies, to one address...............oooceenees nw THE EMPEROR AND PRINCE NAPOLEON. 935,404. The aggregate amount of revenue derived from Your Court administers the Constitution—not the law of zeal of the Committee on freedmen has led them in this in- buidings be 1 Redan ff ans! the yo of on we that An extra copy will bo sent for each club of ten. ‘The reconciliation between the Emperor and Prince taxation in the two rears ending 31st December, 185, was, war. But neither Jefferson Dayis nor any of his fellow revo. tance, and enjoin upon them to do all in their power to rectify op "oo 0 20 destroyed similar ones to those it would bes SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Napoleon is pronounced commiete. in England, £102,630,522; in Scotland, £17,305,325; and lutionists are under the Constitution; nor have they been, Saki gros and prevent the evil consequences it is calculated so CF Decessary to erect! Where could a brigade of men be Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 nambers.......... $4 00 in Ireland, £12,821,817; making for the United Kingdom #ince the contest they embarked in became a civil war.” They Resolved, That iu the prosecution of the great work of evan. obtained to protect the property There seemed no answer to Mail subueribers, 2 copies, 1 Jour 100 whee SAPNA 3 these questions, and the party wended its way slowly and pen- ail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy. A modification of the French Cabinet was again spoken nf. Among other changes it was thought probable that M. Durnoy, Minister of Public Instruction, would be re- placed by M. St. Beuve, a total amount of L£132766,664. A table is given in the return which shows the number of representatives which cach division of the United Kingdom would have if the 658 members of the House of Commons were allotted to them proportionately to: Ist, the estimated population in as exclusively as would be Mexico, were it she, instead of the South, that we bave conquered. In saving erclusively, 1 do not forget that our governmental action is to the contrary, But this hybrid action—this weak and cowardlg vaoillation between the Constitution and the law of war—this dealing gelizing the negro population of the Seuthern States this As- sembly has no desire nor intention to infringe upon the vested rights of any individual or church in these States, nor in any wise to disparage the wisdom and zeal of those Christian brethren st the South who are engaged in the same great sively back to the cutter, THE INFECTED VESSELS AND HOSPITAL SgIP. After leaving Seguin’s Point the Uno visited the infection in the Lower Bay. Six vessels within easy hailing distance of each other, tive of them in a line and one—the Bertha with her for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive an extra copy one year, DAILY TRIBUNE. m THE BOURSE. the middle of the present year: 2d. to amount of revenue w we B work, and to whose fidelity and success the General Assembl I'he Paris Bourse on the 22d was firm and animated. jn the two years es Dist of 23, Io doubt of "and 3d i iy he Duo uf 21 Std the has borne explicit testimony. yellow fever patients—far in the 1ear, hie anchored midway $10 per annum; $5 for six montos. Rentes advanced, closing at 631, 55¢. to the mean of the numbers allotted proportionately to if peace between fher and the North is restored, is Elder H. K. Clarke of Detroit resumed his remarks in hojwees the ‘wo Shores, Ste niles below the Narrows. In Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York, wnt opulation and to revenue. Under the first head, 467 would again under the Constitution. If it is not restored (and ber advo acy of the reports of the Committes, and occupied 2 Sente} ia 3 Je Lovpiiace Ra 20D, lay the Pernvian and p————————————————— Ktaly. e given to England, 69 to Scotland, and 12 to Ireland non-representation in Congress and our troops in the midst of the balatice of the morning session and part of the after pion. the former crowded with re who have re- MARRIED, her are yBoaf he things which prove it 1s not), then is she noon. mained all this while upon her infected decks. Oun the right CORLIES—LUYSTER—On Thursday, May 31. by the Rev. R This is the lower Lowry, Mr. John M. Corlies to Miss Nottie Luyster, both of THE QUADRILATERAL. A Turin letter in the Liberté, after giving details of the armaments going on in Italy, proceeds to say: As it is impossible for the Italians to attack the Quadrilat eral in front, the enemy, like all the world, expects three things: A diversion by Garibaldi himself or ove of his lieuten- ants, with a corps of volunteers in the Italian Tyrol, taking advantage of the mountains of the province of Como. If the diversion succeeds, and if the Italian Tyrol and Frioul rise, the communications of the Qnadrilateral with Germany by the passages of the Tyrol are intercepted. I can myself state that the population of those two districts are hostile to Austria. A second scheme which the enemy appears to suspect, is an at- under the second, England would have 508; Scotland, 86; Ireland, 64; and under the third, England, 487; Scotland, 78; Ireland, 93. At present England has 500 members; Scotland, 53, and Ireland, 105. SUSPENSION. The London Express announces the suspension of Rob- inson, Croyton Co., bankers of Manchester, Liabilities not large. FIRES, Two of the large warehouses of the London and North Western and Great Western Railway at Manchester were burned on the morning of the 23d of May, Loss, £100,000. still under the law of war. Under this law let Ler be punished for her violations of this law—be it for starving our prisoners, for assassinating our President, or for slaughtering on the battle-field our sarrendered prisoners. Under this law, if they participated in any of these crimes, let even ber Davises and Stephenses and Lees be tried: and, 1 add, that for no offense whatever, should they be tried by any other than a wilitary court.” The South is a conquered nation according to publicJaw, and was so treated by the Government during the war, A civil war is one thing; an act of treason, cog: rizable by the courts, another. To try Davis for treason after four years of war, would be to esil 10 question our victory, to outrage humanity, to violate the spirie of the Constitution, to Dr. Van Dyke took the floor in opposition to the report of the Comuttee, and made the abfost speech yet made upon his side of the house. He referred to a sermon preached by nim in 1861, which had been partly quoted by Judge Clarke, snd said he stood by every utterance in it on ject of obedience to the powers that be. Under this inspiration he had scted during the last tive years, even when said powers had done things which in his heart he had felt to be wrong. If he had lived in the South he would have submitted to the Government in existence, on the same principle, Now he meant to stay in the church, and any body who said anything to the contrary did him the suhing were the Portsmoath and Saratoga. qaarantine, and gloomy enough it is. The hospital ship looked clean, and the nurses and attendants were cheerful; but tuis feeling arose from the hope that a part of the dis- comfort they now feel will soon have ceased forever. CONEY ISLAND. The shrill scream of the whistle sounded like the opening shout of a battle, The head of the vessel was turned directly toward Coney Island and she walked the water” as if she were ou the way to the haven of Quarantine hunters. It was reached at last. A loug, barren point, made up of sand-hills, without vegetation of any kind, save the loug, lank grass, that grew in tufts, aud without a habitation, uuless an old city. “No carde. GRAHAM—SCHIEFFELIN=On Saturday. Juae 2, by the Rev. Dr. Hawks, W. Irving Graham to Helen M., daughter of Richard Le Schieflelin, all of this city. VAN ZANDT—VAN TINE—On Monday, June 4, by the Rev. Dc* Dowling, Cornelius Van Zandt to Elizabeth, daughter of Thos. HL Van Tine, esq., all of this city. WARING=BURNET—0n Thursday, May 31, at the residence of the bride, in the City of Brooklyn, by the Rev. Joseph W. Di Rector of St. Luke's Church, Nathanie! F. Waring, esq, to Mrs. A. Buruet. YOUNUG—~GROW=0On Mondat, June 4. A the Rev. H. 0. Whig Mr Joseph B. Young to Miss Anna A. Grow, eidest daughter empt of Gen. Cialdini, whose headquarters are at alienate or to sadden our friends all over the world, and to Ditenise logna, to place himself between the Qaudrilateral ge sacrifice that hope of a restored Union which rests on impar- Wrong. He read further from the sermon mentioned, and ruined fbuilding, called the Pavilion Hotel,” may be 1 and Venice, traversing the Po and the Adige. Npain. tial justice to pr pA of y Ch rests onimpar- od tried to show that he had taught loyalty cailed by that uame. The structure is dilapidated in the ex- ‘Vales F. Grow, va Mikel (if oY. i baeds his operation is of extreme difficulty. the country THE BOMBARDMENT OF VALPARAISO. and brotherly love from the first. The fact that treme aud the dock has fallen to pieces from age and apparent being marshy. The Austrians, however, appear to fear it, for The allusions in the British Parliament to the bombard. 600.000 men were in their graves was no disuse. This is the place for Quarantiue, was the unanimous DIED. verdict of the entire party. A squad of men patrolling the BRITTON —On Sunday morning. 3d inst, Mery A., wife of Wm. they are evidently taking precautions. Gen, Cialdini has ment of Valparaiso are said to have produced a great sen THE PRESBYTERIAY GENERAL AS. argument for him, He thought blood enough had been spilled already, and he honored and loved his brethren in beach, and the lessee of the island were the only men to seen. One of these was kind enough to inform Mr. Schaitz Britton, 44 years, Her remains will be taken to Kent, Conn., for interment. R0,000 men or perliaps 100,000 wen under bis orders. He bas cation in Madrid. SEMBI IES Bae hy ey bolas iy lb f the South. Te reviewed the acts of the Generul Assem- that Judge Lott had issued an injunction to prevent him from himself 1s daring ahd energetic. The operation which he will Holand, bly sinee 1561, and said before that the Presbyterian taking possession of the Island. We suggested that the in DEVOO—On Monday morning, June 4, John Devos, aged 20 yours. x Adjournment of the New School Assembly (7 C00 C0 orded as the embodiment of con. Jusetion woud bo served when Mr. Schultz was found, and Fhe salatives sud Srictuda of te feet) ate invited to attend the funeral; lessee looked chagrined and the other Couey Islauders Tom hid (Sle Seaicanoe JV sdisou-ave, gu Wednesday. have to attempt must be grave, for he has obtaived from the Xing the permission not to have the hereditary Prince under In affairs which be will andertake fie does not wish King. RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY. All the Mipisters had tendered their resignations to the Effect of the Dr, Breckinridge Werangle ~The Louisville Presbytery Case in the Old School servatism, and the man would be thought a fool who would ask a General Assembly to express an opinion on the Constitution of the United States. He read the action the smiled grimly. HOMEWARD, The cruisers departed, apparently contented. Night had 6th inst., at 3 o'clock p.m. BREWSTER—On Sanday, June 3, Charlotte, wife of Henry Broge ster of this city, and daughter of W. W. Draper of Oreentiond, Mase, Funeral services st Calvary Church on Fourth-ave,, on Tuesday, the is orders. 3 Lave the responsibility of the heir to the turone. The third The cause of the resignation sent in by the Dutch Min- B h 3 4 guterprise whieh tbe enemy appears to fear is connected inti- jstry was a vote given hy the Chamber of Deputies on an Br. Van Dyke's Third Protest Tenth of the Assembly of 1345, declaring that the Chureh had begun to shroud the earth, and a heavy fog shut out the Nar- 5th inst., at 104 a. m o relatives and friends are invited td mately with tie second; that is, an attack on Venice and a yméendment on a bill relating to the tenure and cultiva- Day. the right only to regulate moral aud spiritual matters, and ow, Stl the live vessel kept steaming on unt land bo H attend. The remains will be taken to New-Haven for interment. “What land is that!" aske isembarkation. Remark, that to lay siege to the Quadrilateral an impossibility; but to isolate the fortress is to cut off their eomwunications, and place them in the center of a general in urrcetion— for, in fact, the Quadrilateral is in the center of taly—that ie an operation on the valine of which 1 have no opinion to offer, vut it really seems to be among the things svhich might be attempted. Beyoud the hypotheses which I have just pointed out, an expedition into Hungary is spoken of v3 landing at Flume or in its neighborhood. Garibaldi is also wp sien of for this expedition, while by other accounts he is to tion of land in the Dutch colonies of the East Indies. The amendment proposed by M. Poortinan was designed to henceforth guarantee to the natives a nght over the property which they m mulgation of the law, ia order to put an end to arbitrary proceedings on the part of the authorities. The Govern- ment was defeated Ly 43 voles to 28, 1zht possess at the time of the pro- ‘The Cape of Good Hope. Frow Our Special Correspondent. 81. Lots. May 29, 12645 The New School General Assembly adjourned die last night at about 11 o'clock, after interesting religious exercises. The members are gradually dispersing, many of them wending their way homeward via St. Paal, Minn, Fike Their meeting iu this city bas been an eventful one, and 3 their departure has impelled the Old-School members to when with one breath 850 of our Southern brethren were had nothing to do with the secular coneerus of church This the platform until 1861, meinbers was During all the time spent in this Assembly in carrying on three courtships—one with Ire land, one with Scotland, and another aith the New Schoo! Chureh—he hadn't heard word of kindness for our South- ern brethren. He held the deliverance of 1865 and all the preceding acts on which they were based to be repug- nant to the Word of God. It justified the Presbytery of stricken from the rolls, lin tow, bottles and naked boues, were suddenly reversed the motion. the Lieutenant of the commander of a pilot-vessel we had taken “Gravesend Bay,” was the reply. By the aid of chart and compass the officers at last passad Forts Hamiiton and Tompkins, and soon reached the Quarantine landing. The debris of the collation, consisting preseipully of empty ashore, and at 104 o'clock the party disembarked at the Battery. A place for Quarantine purposes has been found, and we assure our readers tuat before to-morrow night it will be occupied; the well per- sons on the vessels now iu the Lower Bay will be on land, and New-York will no longer be laboring under the disgrace that GOODWIN=Ou Sunday morning, June 3, Hannah Goodwin, widew of John Goodwin, aged 35 yok, The relatives and friends of the fumily, slso of Franklin are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence her son, 8. E. Goodwin, No. 98 West Twenty fousth-st., on Wedoes day, June 6, at o'clock. FRASER—Suddenly, on Monday, June 4, Edward A. Fraser, in the 65th year of his age. The ralatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited ta attend his taneral, on Wednesday. the 6th inst., at 4 o'clock p. my from the Allen st. (maar (irand-st.) Presbyterian Church. HAVEMEYER—Ou Sunday, June 3, John Adam Havemeyer, at ofw go to Como. MAZZINI ON THE IMPENDING WAR, END OF THE BASUTO WAR. hasten their labors more rapidly. Louisville in refusing to obey them. They wers not "Mazaini, ul an article in the Genoa Dovere, says: The wails from the Cape of Good Hope to April 17, are The action of the Rev. Dr. K. J. Breckinridge yesterday guilty of rebellion Bi there was no consti- has been hers for nearly eight years. piveidence, Ko. 74 Henryst. afer oon ed d to attend or funeral The war for the emanc ipation of SY enice was thus far a received. has complicated the Kentucky case, and it is quite possi- tutional law they had violated. He charged that mrs on Tuesday, June 5, at 1f p. m., without farther notice. futy; now it 1s a necessity. If, after the deeds, prepara- The Basuto war is closed. Moshesh had agreed to pay ble the old School Assembly will adjourn without definite the nets of 1861 were passed under coercion and threats of Quarantine Report. WEEKS—On Second day motaing, Sixth Month étb, of bronchitis, tives, and declarations of this moment, Italy were to re- 3,000 head of cattle. action upon the appeal from the Kentucky Synod. Thedis- mob law, and wanted to know why the wen Ligh in the Iv. Fone 3. 1006 Eliza, widow of Jesse K. Weeks, io the 80th year of her age. te wade from the undertaking, she would reveal herself to ry agreement between the venerable Doctor and the moderate church who protested against those acts had not been HosPITAL Sure A150%, Dgniiay, eived 9. Her relatives sod frieuds are luvited to atiend her fanaral, from a urope as nothing better than a thing without national India. Dr. Stanton is more especighly to be regretted because they touched by the subsequent General Assemblies. Their The following five new cases were received silce retidence of bv fon ia A h Carpenter ay on 4, ife whatsoever—a mere tool for foreign interests and de- Details of the news from Bombay to April 28, and Cal- were connected with the “appeal, and it had been ar- offense was worse than that of the Louisville Presbytery. er Tusern: Mauten od 42. native of Denmark, from pate Ten Shiels afternoon cutta to April 20, contain no news of moment. ranged that they were to conduct it jointly. Dr. Breekin- He believed in the Scriptural doctrine of obeying the pow- mer Pe ae Neilsen, aged 23, native of Den- ES gigns to play with. 3) weries of years in the opinion of the world she would have £o {aco a new deficit, added to the old oue: she would de- rive her army of a She would be discredited for a long 11 sense of dignity and self-reliance; Late telegrams from Calcutta report that market much depressed. fioxmay, May 12.—Cotton dull. Shipmeuts for the fort night, 55,000 bales, ridge, when he left the church last evening, declared that he would have nothing further to do with the case. This morning when it was expected the matter would come up in the ly of unfinished business, Dr. B. was absent, and ers that be, but the Assembly had undertaken to say who the powers that be are. Ou this point he dwelt at len th, denying that there was any Bible authority for sett ing disputed allegiance, The whole matter was political, and ark; Catherine Jolansen, aged 19, native of Scara, Sweden; Christine Rassmus, aged 97, native of Denmark; Joseph Gosser, aged 5, native of Voralbergh, Austria. The following 10 patients have died since last return: Johann C. Otter, aged 29, native of Germany, admitted May Special Notices. Why do the Presents of Phalon’s Night-Blooming Cereus,” made by the bssux to the belles, resemble letters with be would provide potent arms Jor the bauds of eackion: pry factions; she would open the gates 10 &n GLATCLY IN 1 it was painfully apparent to the Assembly that the case was so designed and intended, In proof of this he cited r x or to that objec Anstratin, i sh co ot be eas div B o 31, from steamship Peravian; Marent Jensen, native of Deu: or to that objection had thus gotten into a snarl which ec nld not be easily un the fact that the deliverance of 1864 had Deen Age Eg Pitted May 29. from steamship Union; a wrong subscriptions? Becaase they see all Miss directed. morals, or to a feeling of skepticism, which is worse than anarchy. So, thei, let the voice of THE TARIFF. entangled. To solve the difficulty, Dr. Thomas moved to were wen in the Church who held the doctrine of State cireulsted as a Republican campaign document. There child (girl), aged 2 years, native of Denmark, admitted May 31, from steanmsbip Peruvian; a child (oy), aged 4 years, In what respect does PHALON'S NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS gho country be heard from end to end, and let that voice MELBOURNE, April 25.—The question of the Tariff bill yoke up the Louisville Presbytery case, which was be one simultaneous cry of war. vv To the) has been Rotied bn Ae ih ig eunuentiog Yo fhe agreed to. rights handed down to them by their fathers, He bad tive of Denmark, admitted May 31, from Peruvian; resemble window glass? In this, that the sachets (sashes) would be Republicans who, from the rude lessops of the past, separation of the Tariff from the Appropriation bills. Prior to that the report of the Committee on Home pe opinion on that subject, x They had ae much Tigh Balle of De dh mative of Cork, Ireland, raving whi would deduce an excuse for inactivity. I, a Republican RECALL OF GOV. DARLING. Missions was read. It reviews the work of the year in an to their opinions as others to theirs. ‘Ibe Assembly of May 30, from Peruvian; Joseph Gosser. aged 5 mative of worthleds without It cs Roo, say this: You, O my brethien, Lave always taught The recall of Sir Chas. Darling lus created great excite- ghle manner. The total receipts were $144,000, or $20,000 1865 which wet when the war was over, instead of pours Voralbergh, Austria, admitted June 3 from Peruvian: Ute “American Institute Farmers’ Club.—A weeting of the tl nox. as I have, that in order to attain, whenever that ment in the colony. over the previous year. Of this amount only $65,000 was jug gil on the troubled waters had exhibited an anti- Ottesheng, aged 30, native of Skene, Sweden, admitted May lov ill be haid T-DAY {Tausder), ots Seleck Bb. o. the time may be, to republican freedom, it is necessary 16 de- eet for collections in the churches, or, as the report says, Christian spirit of persecution. He believed that the 30, from Peruvian; Theodore Hey, oged 25 native of Pure. Socms af Batitute in the Gasper, Build ng pet. pring perve it, Deserve it then. Avail yourselves of whatever Laws. scarcely over fwentysmime cents for cach communicant. punishment of the Louisville Presbytery was also partial, yi aia, wiiitel, June ol Woden 80, uss JOHN W. CHAMBERS, Secretary. opportunity there way turn up for the liberation of such BOTs May 25—p. m. Counting the large donations of individual Sonors it He hot yecause men in other Froshytecies el he samme Views HAN Charles Havsen, aged 6, native of 1sland Main, The Charles 8, Spencer TH She Ninth Ward will ed among your countrymen as are still kept groaning in for- The politieal situation is unchanged. over thirty-two cents, whereas the committee state thal it and refused to carry out the deliverances of 1565; it was Tyo, ark, admitted June 30, from Peruvian. 34 ATH 'DWARD H. JOHNSON, President. eign yoke. Once united you will march on, through the Fivancial affairs are excecdingly gloomy, and rumors of ought to be at least fifty cents. The report also says that wrong to punish men in one section for doing what others Jusg 3— Remaining at last TOAD. ......oooeeenennens 97 ute Betray. EDWAR SON, ropagation of truth by your apostieslip, to conquer our 4 the Directory of the Home Missions is (oo remote from the were doing unpunished in another section. He thought NOW COBB... essrsssnsnenssass residitvsens 5 i Ee But do not turd ibis ideal into a condition of that failures are unabated. center of population as well a from He told daa the enforcement of the rules of 1865 imprectiosble. od Total 10 wiv hic fo iv i ‘hey 3 4 od J t A i tlaved 229090000 Total cececscvsnsncccccpnnnnnasnsssnnenes Jo hich Se i: to To the En 3h i, of Commercial Entelligence. Dery aa ee Board from Philadelphia to Cin- a oR yten qrienion, bs w witht its pho ible Returned to steamship Peravian 4 TO MEMBERS OF THE BAR. ¥rance; would you have told the Spanjards of 180% not to Loxpos MARKgTS.—The funds continued dull and cinnati. It was evident after the reading of the report from the Boards and Missions of the Church, and he also THE wepe! the French invasion since France was a monarchy scnshiive to the Jutions Fuwors from the Continent. Cousols that there would po opposition to oo Jotorsuendetions opposed the resolutions “offered by Dr. Humphrey because Mai a Br dais a Maa NEW ENGLISH LAW RE RTS, pt aud inept, and because the majority of the Spau- on the £56 Were Bt FUG and it was placed on the docket, and will come up for 8c- they were inconsistent in censuring the LOUISYI 3 r Rands were not ripe for republican institutions? The ma. The discus t demeud at the Bank was comparatively mode: tion hereafter. bytery. He wanted the church united as a right. His Remaining under treatment. sass 23 BY THE COUNCIL OF LAW REPORTING. oy ipe rate, The raje remains at 10 per cent. arly Me li Church i a h 4 a half, and was listened E97 1Over 2,500 Copies have already been subscribed for by the tional question is sinned against by whosoever neglects to im ffi vial emt ssmbnts continued plentiful. but The question of the Metropo tan Ire n gpebch occu ied about an hour and a half, and was AE E— Rumors of financial ewharratam "nts p Washington, I). C., also came up this morning, and gave with marked attention. It was an able effort. Euglish Bar. Markets— Reported by Telegraph. BAKER, VOORHIS Co. The question of internal polities can be but an Dr. Gurley then offered a substitute for the ‘ommittee resolve it nothing of moment Lad transpired. tv 10 show hi and nothing more. You will never overcome that London ‘bad wade arrangements to transfer its the Rev. 8. J. P. Anderson an opportunity to show Lis oy if you don't first clean your hands of that sin.’ vara i Consolidated Bank. It hed been largely used teeth. 1t appears that several thousand dollars have been report, proposing to refer the case for the decision of the ToLepo, June 4. —Flour—sales of Extra at 88 50. Wheat respectfully to the bers of the Legal Profession tha y sri up with financial operations.” collected for that object, but owing to various causes the ext General Assembly, and meanwhile to suspend all the New 4@9. better; Amber #2 50; New White $2 522 they have just received from London, Parts 1 to IV. each, of the Switzerland. Messrs. Keith Co. of London, had notified that they were work has been deferred. The disposition of the fund is 8 privileges and functions of the members of the offending #2 65; New Amber 82 20282 29; No. Milwegkee Jue 82 01, or Ly of Equity Series, sud Pert 1 of the'H SWISS NEUTRALITY. prepared to discount at the current rate the bills of the Bank patter of moment. It was suggested that an asylum for resbytery. He explained that his object was to remove Corn sctive 20d rm. ut le. batter. wey ste Ye t ye J and Part I. of the Statutes postlate Series, The Italian and Anstrian Governments have announced of the Metiopolis, Boston, on Overend, Gurse 8 1866 widows and orphans of decoased wininely shall bo uli, but all doubts as to the regularity of the Toveedings by sere. Deéte} oh 2 rel eh oo Sah Wheat, T1000 bash. Corn, go i Set cult oF 40 nny Palit iiboers OF the ha Dadam randitv at oh Wo a i ASE non o re ry, ali aki 8 0 3 d their intention to Tespoet Swiss Deutrality in the eveit of CorTox.—The sales of Monday anc Tuasday He Re En i the i i A pon’ buted ing a etula amy oe Genera Acinbiy He sai 36000 bush Oaks, 3900 bush. Tatler, 1.0K bisb. Jr Sy Bar bave good opportunity of examing these attractive Reports, amounted to only 10,000 bales, including 2,000 for specu ation wmbly could not divert it t their offense vated. but the Chureb would LT aE. Rye, 1,000 bush, Barley. which take the place of eleven sets of Authorized R w horotofore ho thous) thar Ty Corn, 32.000 bast 08 os y published at four of five times the cost of this New Seties. wal to build a home for cats, the Asse and much less when Lonisville Presbytery case, and spoke for several hours pot suffer harm by waiting. THE NEW CHURCH, ALBANY, June 4 —Flour in steady demand. Cholee White od. Malt, 101 tuns fe —Fiour steady. Wheat scarce, firm, A number of gentlewen have siready subscribed for these Now Rae P ee Ie GOI ress and export, Prices continve to decline, and quotations are for the use of widows and orphans, 5 he Wivporca ‘Coupren. mgr Sudays san said a 100 ban wih 10 48 5 LLNS Saha cick foun tat “here tn, anaity to aio ho case. Dr. Wont ban cons Wht, ohn, Lovins, nk Soh THE SUBIECTS TO RE Cg a iblishes the Trade at Manchester vesterday wae very dull and prices the institution might become an Abolition institution. the floor for to-morrow. Western, utd Bee, age 0 he by wa, 0 bua, Porte; sud as the Agents of the Euglish publisher, we are prepared to The London Morning Post of the <<d Publis almost nominal. The rest of the week will be observed at Dr. W. L. Breckinridge has had the floor to-day on the Wester fed 380i6. 32.90 bush, Outs, 9.500 bush. Fucelve subasiptious sud prousptly supply the Parts. Prospectus snd boat, terms sent by upon 8;

llowing telegram: following 8 PAIS, Monday Night, May 21, 1866. Manchester ax the usual Whitsuatide boliday. BREADSTUFFS— Messrs. Richardson. Spence Co., Henry upon the question 0 the power of the Assemby to strotel ne 4. Boreas, Jove oor Corn firmer; fair demand, at 68c, for BAKER, VOORHIS Co, “It is definitely arranged that the re resentatives of France, Jue Sons, and others report: Fiour dull snd nominally un- He Kentucky Synod and toueh the sac pide Tid Haglund and Russia on the one hand, nd, Austria, Frisia eh on. Wheat in limited demand at about last week's ith fund over rember or the Louisville Presbytery, o. 1 Mixed. Oats firmer; Chicago held at 4c. for No I, LAW PUBLISHERS, Jraty onthe other Mt Droayn de Luuys for prices; Winter Red, 10,3210 per sental, ao pe ia Sop de- hich he denied of course. He spoke about an hour in General Convention—Amnnual AdUciem Lorie i aie. Yor Middiing. Barley sud Rye nowinal, Pork, NO. 66 NASSAU-ST., NEW-YORK. I ixed, 29/9230, "x Harmonious Session—FPro- goje. Whisky nominal. Canal freights— Wheat, —p eres 0 4° Ta hour aud 8 half in the afternoon, Attendance and Har a Up. Oats Fe., to New-York. Canal exports— Deafness and Discharges from the Lar Paris, under the mand but prices rather easier; the morning and about au ormally opening the nference convened for the purpose of PROVISIONS Messrs. Bigland, Athya Co., and Bruce mo 7 polving practically the nestions pending between Austria A uliff rt: Beef dull and easier. Pork flat and rather confining himself chiefly to the question of power, grees of the Denomination, H TW beat, 14,528 bush, Corn, 130,456 bush. Oats, by the use of the recently invented Vegetable extract e Elbe Duchies aud the reform of FLAILILHC Bacon is in very limited request at said that a scruple as to the constitutionality o a proceeds oo Our Special Correspondent. yr dg "There is afloat on_the canal, destined for tide: Cured, by OTITINE and Prussia, concerning t the Germanie Confederation, and betwpen Austria and Italy lower; 802%, per bbl P Butter duliat 70275. Lard quiet and held reduced rates. ing i# a conscientious seru le, and argued therefore that Fe Louisville Presbytery must Boston, June 2, 1866, including shipments from Buffalo for 14 days ending to- water, ing [4 a "E206 day, and nine days Oswego, ending June 2—Flour Price, $1 50 a bottle. For sale by all Draggists. welative to the Venetian question. for an advance; American, 72273). Tallow inactive and whore any doubts exist, t A telegram in The Post also says: General Convention of the New Church (Swe- 0 6 i 1,567, 3 JL a rapeed, A tosced Yo Vicsna," Si Fionn. Ashes 7 pep I So Mi ovmnoy Dani followed, and spoke quite PRs is now in session in this city, holding its meetings MACH a Tors, 1,967,316 bush, Ou, WEEKS POTTER, Drugglsts, No. 170 Weabington et, Jt Pa PROSPECTS OF A PACIFIC RESOLUTION. Jub Bo sebes. tee JUiet DOL lain Ine Liusse nego. eloquently for an hour in support of sume COMPOS yo House of Worsbip of the Boston Society In Howdot-at. sweao, June pid JSiesén avd sobs len 00% Wholesale Agents. i» "Phe London Morning Herald of the 22d says: leum very dull, little or nothing doing. resolutions which he ded lar Pr FE 1 The Convention orgauized on Friday, June 1. and is to con iri Exira. Wheat pir A Y los 7.000 boad, Milw “Georgia Pime. bo Neither Congress nor Conference ean settle the question LONDON MARKETS ~Brendstuffs ull ad in Jone gases Qatar sepicnoe ph he e a ratimony at orth by the tinue iu session through Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tues: Club, by sample, 81 55. Corn quiet; Old No. 1 Tinois, Nite, We are prepared to furnish every description of the sbove, sawa on for the determination of which million avd a baif of wen Wil rather easier. Pretec goniraly WCSG plFOlGy PRVIIe Presbytery wero factious, derogatory to the gay. ‘The ordor of exercises ls at SRC to religious Date I ente Le Wheat, 946., COTD, Sie 10. ee te RADFORD HENICR, J Assembly, and schismatical, and podies—business aud committee meetings, Interspersed with a A Lake i mports—22 00 usb, Corn. 5600 Be iD Traut A ons im It may adjourn Je wie? 4510s. indeed, one or the other of the combat- most it can do, unless, lined to 51/6. LIVERPOOL, May 25,—The Brokers’ Circular reports the Jove of the General ually requiring that Presbytery to revoke its action and religious exerciges and addresses upon various subjects con- Canal exports—1,761 bbls, Flour, 22.500 bush. Wheat, 24,800 bush. Corn, 15,500 bush, Oats, 1,000 bush, Peas, fi Cured with ELLERY'S INDIA y of its preparations.” ants becomes exhausted under the burden hs is gained les of the week at 44,000 bales, of which 1,500 were taken by 3 Assembly. He defended his y Roo f The Morning SEur Soni yO "look before speculators and 6,000 to exporteis. The may yo hus declined Fe ic HOVE Genet ‘than that of the Com- Bested with the bnter-sslaof tlt ured. day with an annual PAINT and warrsn i Jom} 2 songs Re fend Her leap—perhaps, Bowever, when they have looked they 4ald. for American and 4GLL OF ave 15:0. Middling Or. mittee, and said it would reach ail tbe signers of the oh Brot the President, the Kev. Thomas Worcester of The New-York Semi.Weekly Tribune, Teel. —BARTLE TI'S PATENT POLAR REF oy think the leap unavoidable. Ay 133d; Fair Mobile, 143d.; Middling Mobile, 15h. declaration and testimony, instead of the Sow SUinpasit Boston. In the evening sdaresses woremade by tbe Hon J. Ready this morning, contains: wv y and retail. by G. F. MERKLEE, Sole EVRIGERA- {NVLUENCE OF LOUIS NAPOLEON. Fair Uplands, 14d., New Uplands, 12d. The market to-day Le Louisville Presbytery. He made an cloguelt appes 1 Joung Stammen and the Rev. Seats the Kev. A. Siver of Naws Suuuany—Miitary, Nuva, News from Washington, New: for New-York, No. 77 Bleecker-st., one door from Broadway. anles. 5000 bales; stock in for mercy to his misguided friends, and spoke quite Glendy Burke esq., Be eM onton, and WW. C, York, New-Engand, the Middle States, the Southern Bialoh, Woodlawn Cemetery is situsted on the line of y V0 Western States, the Pacific Coast, the Territories, Political, the Wrenn at W wn Station), seven miles Wilmington, Del.; E. dull and prices weak; road (main entrance t The London Times of the 22d aye: (Friday) is Presbyterian Church e8q. codle y Church, esq., New-York, Sermons and addresses are expected Re ra A ee mbites the Feuisns, Domest lem ud (ain olan Ewen aii Wa. Curr, Controller. WM. A. BOOTH, The Best Strawbe French that he is "005,250 bales, of which 411,000 are American. thetically of the past glory of the oS intimation from the Bmperor LC Luite and intel Pre Manchester markets are closed in consequence of the J Kentucky. But Dr. Tumphrey could not say, i ion of the Convention from the Rev. Chauncey Ji, the Pree BE RF iammediately ust the first aggressor on its nolidays (the Queen's Birthday). when pressed by questions from “Mr. McKnight of during the sess WV OE Brookli Miscellany. Foreign News. _A. BOOTH, President. igib.e course immediately agaiLs f b d inal. Provisions still declining. I k that if th Giles of New-York, the Rev. Warren rookline, XXXIXtH Conanmss—The Proceedings on Monday in full. Trom Boston, proprietor of the dR reaking out would have more effect than the deliberation o! Breadstuffs dull an somival. a#61. Five Twenties, 64@ 041; Pittsburgh and Dr. West of Brooklyn, that 1 e Mass. and Prof. Theophilus Parsons of the Cambridge Law Tan Faniaxs—{ anads invaded; Capture of Fort Erie; A Battle at x Ra PE TAT of th Tenonnn Ried y European Congress. We have no doubt that he poss esseds LONDON, May 20. onsols, d J TAT in Bank ie General Assembly suspended action on the case this year Rehool. Ridgewsy: Many Killed and Wounded: Retreat of the Invaders; No. 394 Broadway, til "Thu hid iT o power had be chosen to use it to prevent the maya, bat it Erivs, 11040; IBlnol Central, 754270. that he thought either the Synod of Kentucky the The attendance at the Convention 1s nnusually large, 115 Shey Sdreoudee to the Unitud Suutes Foros; 0) Siétions, v8 the wl cases of Rbw-raton wa N y 3 khinn ay be a question whether it bas not BOW acquire men crease 000, Presbytery of Louisville would rescind its action and con- gelegates being gent, representing some 75 societies, scat. routier; a) umiors from Went Poi imagine the have heart I Bich even Lis skill is unable to subdue. ICAL form fo the discipline of the chureh. He merely thought tered throughout the country, The nnmber of delegates 1s 35 digriimnd SD a. Plate: General Advance of the Dr: can show that 1 1 oly of TRE POLICY OF PRANCE. article POLIT fhev were more likely to do so. more fous were present at the last annual meeting of the 104 Army Desruction ol he Paraguayin o Flatbonts Great matlsm in the Aue A p s p i Pp An on 3 The Paris Constitutionnel of the 23d publishes an art) Elder 1. K. Clarke of Detroit took the floor shortly be CORVORHOR, ees a A Rat Adi he War Approaching Its 7 vines OF EAE COMPANY, Wor a Ove EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE—COrk, Paris, Florence md Arab, York. and made an elaborate argument in eaded the peaceful policy of the Empire, in which it Municipal Election in Washingten. fore adjournment, t rene to dissolve the Pres. The Ancient and Henorable Artillery. Genon Letters; A Full Review of the Present Critical Situation In AALS SO, wn, Coun. ie ata Frac remot fw tribellonss OO whom Wg Has orf mr of the Coit Jronerguie Avr. 1 or CO 4 ny hihi At the Municipal election to-day, XR. bytery mentioned. 5 10v. Monday, June 4, 1566, rope. i or part samp to ueia, Fis Coustisutec une pi ied on between elected Mayor over N. Easby. These and all the vane “Dr. Van Dyke presented his third protest to dar, The ne Ancient and Honorable Artillery celebrated its 25th cTaxumunn 1966—Her Battle Fields, ks Interesting Special ‘ity Counel J LL! present one was agains ie actio ive to-day, b 6 i eligiou 1—A Record of Violence 00s ean. nite 10 settle the form whichichis step shail take, dates for City J, with several ezGeptions, iC uy guinst the action of the Assembly Oh op yiyersary to-day, by the usual pazade. The religious “puou Missisirri—A Record of Fo hut Dosa Jt M WING AC INE S ho ores Si do the attem t shall be Ahem g pledged themselves to the workingmen to sustain 16 Friday in rejecting his motion to include the Southern (0s were holden in the first Church, and the dinner in Frou Cariroryia—$ cha Correspondence; Kew 6304 Folge p FOR SALE ANI TO RENT. Ree "THE MONITEUR ON he CONFERENCE principle of eight hours as legal day's work. No politi- Presbyterian churches in the motion for a Committee to poyenil Hall. The Rev. Dr. Webb preached the annul Fetus County; Thats ren: Maan 7 VORERTS 1 Wil exchange, It not suited, within 30 days. T ad? the election. h the New-Schoo! brethren in relation to Re- Cormon, Gen. John H. Reed was clected and commis Texan Special Correspondence; Freedom of Speech in Texas: V. WOWICKES, No. 744 Broadway, upstairs for Fam confer wit tr} union. The protest was a City Election at Norwich, Conn. sion referred to, and lamented t} Norwich, Conn., Monday, June 4, 1860. c)yje brethren and seek now idols—a clear case election to-day, Lorenzo Blackstone, Re- Man's inhumatity to mat” over Lam- tion was involved in Suffrage Question; Soldiers; Needs of the Sun 17th Regulars to Gen. Lovgstreet 2 Maxico—Correspondence of The Tribune: Perils, Plassures, and Rowanos of the Trip to Mexico; The City Under the Imperial Gov. ernment; Orest Influx of Fogsigners; Per Appearance and Turscioratas of Masmlian; Besuwe of da Bad Ribak d Coramander of the Ancients for the ensuing year, {dnapplug the Freedmen; Outrages of Fed- y and Day Schools; Serenade of the A Woman's Prayer and rehash of his remarks on the 1e disposition to ex of repose a basis A Paris telegram of the 23d of May states that the Mon- cal ques wr du Soir says that France, England and Russia do not slone ish 10 take up the position of arbitrators, but solely to of certain deliberations and to direct the Conference to the points constituting “Empire Shuttde Sewing. Et RE RH Te ParapE.—The Eleventh Brigade, National Guards, to assemble for parades ar the 7th ipst. They wil At the city iscussion of the a us ou 1 ATTA Jee favor by 350 majority best nart fit After d ne cause of collision, The Powers are now arranging the publican, was elec ted Ma; Pha add The sequel to the protest is the best part of if. are ordere u C go 4 notp iotendod 10. be gest a. Viens, Berle, ickel hp Suididgie, The SEN Rupviens De. Vis Dike had concluded reading it, he wad esaptad procand to Kast Now-York ih Pe ose v H

Fraukiont aud Florence

Page 6

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 186¢. "THE CHEROKEE QUESTION. Iv the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sis: In your issue of yesterday appears a long communica: gion over the signeture of “John R. Ridge." purporting to pen reply to a correspondence in The Tribune of the 21st on she same question. Tem glad that the writer of that reply Bas gone beyond the purpose of A mere answer, and endeavored by documents and argument to make out a case for the Rebe| ®herokees, The settlement of necessary questions with the sivilized people of the Indian Territory is one of the important subjects calling for the action of the Government, and a rigid end thorough scrutiny is the only means by which Congress and the Executive cau be enabled to uct wisely and justly. I Sherefore propose to. submit formally the main points aboot which it has been my privilege to kuow. Havingno feeling against any man or interest, I shall not be betrayed by his personal reflections into anything not strictly required for a @gnified, critica), and comprehensive statement of the ques sion. 1 call in question Ads rigl.. to demand a signature to that article. I subscribe this letter, and give it the anthoricy which my official position as Commander of the Indian Terri tory during the greater portion of the war authorized we to @ive it, and to leave the responsibilities of my action between we ond the Government. Up to this moment &!l of wy official ations hae met with hearty approval. I have in my posses sion documents to prove what T say when it is called in ques #on, among other things the rejection of my resignation in 3864 because my services conld not be spared. Abov all the weceptance by the Government of the services of all brought #0 them through me. Tt is incumbent on that Government to ssenume the responsibility of my official action, as these peo ple, during the times these things were determined, knew the Government but through me. Before I was an oflicer of the service, 1 was, ag you arg aware, for vears member of The Fvibune staff. Now, althongk Mr, 2'dee bas vo right to de mand the name of the author, 1 desire to avow “he guthorskip of that article. Xo examining the propositions evolved by the «latements of Ar. Ridge, it is unnecessary to spend muck rime in debating who wae the author of Cherokee civilization. 1 can remembe; when a boy, reading of the civilization of the Cherokees, and of their chief, Jobn Ross. 1 know that it is to Lis policy that she nation owes much of ber system of education, and that it was under his direct supervision that her two colleges, or seminaries were built, I know tbat the Ross party or loyal Cherokees, embracing three fourths of the Cherokee people, and maintainiog their mational government, were not “blanketed,” or ‘‘moccasined mew.’ 1 bave not yet geen one Cherokee dressed in the garb of a wild Indian, In reference to the Cherokee Government being founded o murder and usurpation, I would say that Joha Ross was con- #innone!y and overwhe!mingly e'ecred chief for about 40 years. A government founded on mwlessness and murder 1 not so soduring. 1 was told by a member of a missionary's family who overheard it, that Mr, Ross said at the time of the occur- snoc: 1 would have given my right arm {o save Elias Boudi- sot.” What were the facts of that treaty Men, not selected mnder the sanction of law, with no authority of law to make wueh a treaty, made a treaty ceding the Cherokee lands east of she Mississippi te the United States Commissioners. Read #be eloquent harengues of William Wirt and Henry Clay, on the unjust, faithless and cruel action of the Government, in making a treaty with irresponeible parties, who bad no right $0 wake one.’ Read the correspondence of Jefferson in reference to this wight. These are matters of history, and Mr. Clay, when he Bad resigned his seat in the Senate. gave a glowing eulogy on She Cherokee people and their chief who had survived that rapacious aecault on their interests, and were still maintain Wg their government and character and polioy in spite of it. There was law of the Cherokee Nation that Le who without solor of law sold Jand to the Government shonld suffer death. Be it wouderful that the deep wrongs of that time, affecting a people not then as civilized as now, should find vent in the violent sots of a fow irresponsible meni The killog or mur der of these men occurred in June, 1839, The present Cherokee Government was establisted in the West as follows: A National Convention was held at llinois Samp Ground, July 12, 1830, On tbat day George Lowry, President of the Convention of Eastern Cherokees, and George Guess, President of the Convention of Western Cherokees, signed the articles of Union, as did John Ross, Principal Chief of the Lastern Cherokees, and John Lowry, Acting Principal ©Ohief of the Western Cherokees, and also by 12 prominent men or delegates of the former and 15 of the latter, and a Marge number of others not delegates. I quote from the Con- stitution and Laws of the Cherokee Nation, to which I refer, A ocopstitution for the Cherokee Government was then adopted, and signed by George Lowry, President of the Na- tional Convention, and by 40 delegates to such Convention, Wetog about equally divided among the parties. In this way wes organized the Government in the West, It is proper to state that the Cherokee Government had existed under a writ Sen constitution east of the Mississippi; tha! it comprised fonr-fifthe of the people, and was under Jokn Koss, its chief. The 01d settlers, or men first in the West, bad no written con- stitution prior to this union, although they had written laws. Rogere, one of the chiefs of the old settlers, protested against she union, but the Convention eflecting it was composed of ogual numbers of old and new settlers, although the latter delegates represented four-fifths of the people, X will submit an extract from the report of Albert Pike to Jofferson Davis, Rebel President at Richwend in 1861, which extract hrings me to the next point. From a period at least as remote as 163% two parties had existed in tbat pation—one bended by Mr. Ross, and in which much the larger ion of the full bloods was included, opposed to the tresty made in ar; sud the other, composed of those whe made thet treaty snd (heir adherents, including most of the half-bloods. Many acts of wivlence had been committed, and the most bitter feelings had oi! the Sluce prevailed, but Mr. Ross had been regularly and continuous! priucipal ebief up to the tine when onr trovbles commenced. he perty opposed to Mr. Rows bed taken open ground ix favor of the seceding States, and it was alleged that on the other side u secret so- i of which uecarly al the full-bloods were members, under the auspices of certain Missioneries, alleged te be Abolitiouists, Leld together by stringent osthn, wud used for purposes of viclense*and ontiage toward the baifbreeds. Atterupts to raive on flags hed been prevented by tle in osition of large of ermed men, and the Renthern Rights men {on the Naticn were greatly apprehensive of er to themselves. Some of the of this party had velled on Gov. McCulloch snd mysell at Fort Smith; and, before leaving that rn pre wesscnger to ix of the most influential members of the party, re widing in the different ports of the nation, requesting them to meet me of the Creek cy, after I should have seen Mz, Ross, on a day which fixed: my intention being to enter, upon hie refusal to treat, no Fh Sudnentiod with Shean, J FuiTantesing Gleckion. 0 themselves ahd othet causes Dravented the sitendance of as of them.” The above extracts are from the copy of Pike's report to ef. Davis, printed at The Richmond Enquirer office in 1861, which is before me. It is conclusive on these points: First: hat John Koss and the mass of the Cherokees refused to enter tuto a treaty, and “trampled down Secession’s flag,” and was sot, as alleged, the parties invoking war, Second: That the Waitie men” were “Southern men” and active from the first im the Rebellion; and Third; That Mr. Pike and bis confede- sates intended, by threats and coercion, 'to overcope John Rose's opposition. As an additional fact 1 will state that eom- panics of the ‘Southern Rights men” of the ration were in arms at an early day. Parties of them went up to the Kansas border on their own volition to assail Kansas, and found shel. ser ab different times in McCulloeh’s cawp; and, moreover #hat a somber of them were at the battle of Wilson's Creek, while the Rebels did not succeel in coercing the Cherokee na, Bou into a treaty until the date I quote from Pike's report, the th October. Stand -waitie burned aud sacked the town of Humboldt, in Kansas, in 1861. 1 have been informed that Wm. Pen Adais, the other prominent Rebel here, was up with the Rebels at the battle of Wilscn's Oreek. The whole mass of evidence before me !eaves the matter beyond a peradventare that those men in the Cherokee nation, at the instigation of the Rebels, raised trcops and were active Secessionists from the $ret, as they remained until the last. After hostilities had begun, and armies were orgauizing Yhrough the United States and the country, John Rosg, as Ex. scutive of the nation, of bis own volition, issued a proclama- tion ae follows: PROCLAMATION OF NEUTRALITY TO THY, MEROKER Owing to the momentous state of unt?! Pendin, the le he Pot, Principal Chief hereby lsede this, 2%. Pop's of the Cherokee mation, remiudin ous under their treaties with the United to the faithful obse md urglae “oem rvance of sald treaties by wager, ce of poate and friendsbip toward the people of all the The better to obtain these iw ends, earnestly impress epon sll my fellow citizens the propriety of ettending to they ordin- 1 Abstaining from le dimoussi event, ng in hs and from partisan demonstrations fn Toqnrd same. M LJ L J red rn J 1 earnestly impose npon the kee people the Chero! of non-interference in the affa'rs of the people of the the observance of unswerving neotrality between them; ug thet God will at only keep from our own borders the deso- "a of war, but He will in merey and power stay its weveges among the brother of 1 Given under my baud at the Executive Office, oi Park Hill, this 17th Soy of May, i861 onyx Ross, Principal Chief Cherokee Nation. Again, when the citizens of Arkevsas urged them to aid hem in secession, 1 inclose the important part oi Lis answer: #1 am, the Cherokees ere, your friends and the friends of your but we do not wish to into the feuds between and your Northern brethren, Our wish is for peace, peace 2 among We will not disturb it ss it now ex- home, sud you. ev ere with the rights of the Jedvieor the States anywhere, is wore prespec: ive than real. It not been declared by the United or Contedersle States. It may not be. 1 most devontly hope A might not be.” “I'he above letter was of date May 1%, 186), Jane 6 of that year, Albert Pike formally notified Mr. Koss that be was a Commissioner of the Coulederste States,” and rejacsted or Sewanded the convening of the Executive Council, Mr, Rose sent him a copy of the letter to the Rebel! Commissioner, Mr. Habbard, in which Le decliné: entering into any negotia- thon of the kind, and adds, in his letter to Pike: Your funilisrity with those treaties will setisfy no other eoutse Is left for the Cherokees to f ume Rn re recs set the examurle of bed faith, which 1s Sborcrable so any aud dangerons to 8 weak one. 1 do not consider that we sre ty to enter into oy negotistion with any foreign or, or individowis of a State” nny purpose whatever, there. most reapsctiully decline to enter into muy treaty with the wi ities of the Cor foderate States of Americ. In gouonueing this ou, 1 deubt net, t not you wil fully appreciate the solemn oo wietions of duty at pane whick has beens spproved by my Ezecotive Councl), 1 b lod to iw udoption have the honor to be, Sir, with profound respect, your obedient mble servant, Joux Loew, Principal Chit Cherches Nation he Hon, Arr ert Pi1kg, Commissioner of the Confederate States of America ak the Creek Agency, Creek Nation In answer to thie, Albert Pike responds, Auguet J, 160, LY our laws, which shows the condition of affairs at the time ro far ne the tribes were concerned. I quote from his letter: “1 do wot propose, now, on the part of the Confedérate States of America, 10 euler upon any further argament {1 regard to the subject to which 1 had the honor to solicit your sitention, nor to seek to open any further negotiation with the Cherokee authoritics, or azain to ofter through you, to your people, propositions for su sllisnce, offensive and defensive, or of protection on the one hand and wardsbip on the other. All this is forbidden to the Confederate States by considerations of self-respect, after the decided and npqoe'ified announcement by you that you and the Cherokee people will remain neutral during the pres ent controversy. “For the rest, the Confederate States will retain, undiminished their friendship for the Ckerokes people. Wile deeply regretting that it should have so strangely mistaken its true interests, aud that it could uot have taken ite place by the side of the Creeks, Seminoles, Choctaws, and Chickasaws, with all of whom I have concluded and sigued formal treaties of friendship alliance, offensive and de fensive, and all of whom are raising troops to defemd their and our common rights, they agsin assure you that it 1s their most earnest de- sire to protect the Cherokees, to maintain the most amicable relations with them, to respect all their rights, enlrage their powers aud privi- leges, and to secure to them the undisturbed possession of the most valuable franchises of freemen, “If, in the end, the Cherokees should be the losers by the policy of inaction, which they bave been perensded to adopt or sanction, no share of the blame will attach to the Confederate States.” 1t is evident that there was no sincerity in the professions of respect for the Cherokee position by the Revel Ge MeCul- loch at least. That General wrote to Chief Ross, June 12, 1561, notifying him that his command embraced the Tadian conntry, ‘The Union soldiers had abandoned all the posts tere. Gen. McCulloch, at the head of his forces at Fort Smith, writes: It is not my desire to give offense, or Interfere with any of your rights or wishes, and shall not do so unless circuostances ampel me. The neutral position you wish to maintsin will vot be violated witk- out good cause. In the mean time, those of your people who ere in favor of joining the Comiederscy must be silowed to organize into military companies, as home guards, for the purpose o detending themselves iu case of juvasion from the North,” In answer to thie John Ross writes June 17, 1861: “Your demand that those people of the Natipn who we in favor of joining the Confederucy be aliowea to organize into military companies as hone guards, (of the purpose of defending themselves in case of in- vasion from the North, fg most respecifolly declined. I cannot give my consent to any such organization jor very obvious reasons “1 1 would be a palpable violation of my position as a neutral, “2 It will place in our midst organ'zed companies not authorized bot in violation of treaty, and who would soon become efficient instruments in stirring up domestic strife, and creating iw ternal difficultios among the Cherokee people.” It wae intimated that Mr. Ross and the loyal Cherokees Were at one time propagandists of Secession. That one point I scrutinized closely at the time we entered their country in 1862, and became satisfied that it was utterly groundless. 1 append Mr. Ross's letter to Gov. Harris of the Chickasaw Nation. The Governor wrote to Mr, Ross of date Jan. 1, 1861, asking the coiiperation of the different Nations, and tnclosiog an act of their Legislature, from which I quote: Re it further enacted by the Legislature of the Chickasaw Nation, That the Govemor of the Chickasaw Nation be, and he is, hereby authorized to appoint four Commissioners, one from each county, namely, Pavols, Pickens, Tishomingo, ard Pontotoc Counties, ou the part of the Chickasaw Nation, to weei a like set of Commissioners pointed respectively by the Choctaw, Creek, Cherekes, and Seminole Nations, to meet in General Couvention at such time end piace that the Chiefs of the Creek Nation may set, for the purpose ol entering into some compact, not inconsistent with the laws and treaties of the United States, for the toture seen dty and protection of the vights and citizens of said Nations. in the evenf of a change in the United States, and to renew the harmony «nd good feeling aiready established be tween said Nations by a compact concluded and entered into on the 14th of November, 1859, at Asbury Mission, Creek Nation. Mr. Ross responds Feb, 9, 1861, and says: “1 was mach scrprised to receive a proposition for taking action so formal, on a matter so important, without having any previous notice or understanding sbout the business, which m'gut bave afforded op portunity to confer with our respective Councils and People. Although 1 regret most deeply the excitement which bas arisen among oor White brethren, yet, by us, it can only be rezarded as a family misunderstanding among themselves; and it bebooves us to be cereful, in any wovement of ours, to refrain from adop ing any nea nres lable 12 be misconstrued or misrepresented, and io which (at present, at least) we have no direct and proper concern. “I esunot but confidently believe, however, that there is wisdom sud virtue, snd moderation enough among the people of the Viited States. to being about a peaceable and eatiscfietory adjustment of their differences. And do not think we have the rizht to anticipate auy contingency adverse to the stability and Peg umence of the Fed eral Union.” Again, a convention was held on Canadian ground the real object of which was to try and effect concert of action among the Indians who were really loyal, and see if they possibly could not maiutain the cause, TI append the instructions of Joho Ross to the Cherokee delegation: "In your deliberations it will be proper for you to advise discretion, and to guard against any premature ovement. on our part, w Lich might produce exciteieut of be lisble to misrepresentation. Our duty is very plain. We have ony to adhere firmly to our respective treaties. By then, we have placed ourselves under the protection of the United states, aud of no other Sovereign whatever. We are bound to hold potreaty with any Foreign Power, nor with suy individual State or combination of States, vor with citizens of any State, nor even with one another, withont the interposition and perticipation of the 'nited States, as is evidenced in the ease of the hoctaws and Chickasaw. “Should any setion «f the Council be thought desireble, a resolution wight be adopted, to the effect, that we will in all contingencies rest our interest on the pledged faith of the United States, for the fulfill meut of their obligations. We ought to entertain no apprebension of any change thet will endanger oor interests. The parties boldiug the responsibilities of the Federal Government will always be bound to us, and no measures we have it cur power to adopt can sdd anything 10 the sceurily we Dow possess, Relying on your intelligence and discretion, 1 add no more. “Yours, very respectfully, Jorn Ross, Principal Chief.” 1 append the report of the delegates in full, as it is brief: “Fort Gissox, March, 15, 186], Joux Ross, eeq, Principal Chief: Sin: The undersigned respectfully report to you that they at temded the proposed conference between the Creeks, Choctuwe, Chickasaws, Seminoles and Cherokees, at the Creek Agency. Neither the Choctaws nor Chickasaws were represented. The Creeks snd Seminoles were. We were very kindly received by them, and bad a free and friendly luterchange of opivions with them in regard 0 our present condition and duty in view of the pending difficulties in the 1 nited States. Our opinions were harmonious, aud the eonciusion we arrived at, in view of our tre obligations. was simply to do nothing, to keep gniet, and to comply with our treaties. Mutosl ex- ssions of good fesling were given, and whatever may be the ex- Prior of the future, if any shouid arise, we will be found acting in concert and shoring a common destiny. The course pursued was sub- mitted to the Creek Cvuncil, and was fully approved. Very respectfully, “1. 1. Hoss, Tnomas Pree, Cherokees Lewis Downing, Delegation Jouw Sprans. J To make the fact conclusive that the loyal Cherokees after they were abandoned by the Government tried to maintain ite cause in the nation, I quote again from the report of Albert Pike to Jefferson Davis: “It was fore upou me to decide at once what would do. Tt was very clear that if the Indian tribes were not coucilisted snd treatios made, they would be confederated against ua in ninety days. A eouncil of Creeks, Seminoles, Shawnees, Cherokees, Delawares and the lo- diape of the Prairie was then being held high up on the north fork of the Canadian, to form a confederation for the pu in ce, of maintaining neutrality, but in reality for thet of siding with the Nerch. Au sgreewent to that effect was in fact made there “An emissary from Fansas was among the Creeks. The Shawness, Delawares and Kickapoos were disaffoc Nota few men, whites snd Indians, were mischievoosly disposed, and Mz. Rose was cousel: ing the influential Creeks to adhere to his policy of neutrality. Ben Marshall, lower Creek, owning 8 hundred negroes, was opposed to milking treaty. snd so was Hopoi-ilth-thle jahola (Oppothoieliola), an upper Creek, formerly National Speaker, aud brought out of be Ther time to wait further orders f) he G oy Te Was LO w If I returned howe, how fy a 8 hting py eI be wade cur allies ole Our enemies, part of them ond. ‘the whitle foree of Guy. MoCuliool “Im eve who oree of M 1 be required in the Indian country, milous of Sohey do auqduing the Indians, sided as fay woald be by Northern troops, the Whole esti lrontier of A Ae Vyoald ruined, If we did not finally leose very finest portion of the Southern loss equivalent to thet of at least any one of our States.” ova a The above extracts will fully convince any candid mind, McCulloch's army had been encamped near the north-east cor- per of the Cherokee Nation for some time before the battleof Wil. son's Creek. Bull Run had convinced the Rebels of their success. Standwaitie and bis men were in arms, and it was impossible without military force to reduce them, or make them obey the proclamation of Mr. Ross, Gen. McCulloch, and the rebel Indians were around them, and ready to pounce on them, With the exception of Oppotholebola’s men, and the loyal Che- rokee, all the other Indians were in arme in the Rebel eanse. What loyalists in any border State did more, or even as wuch, as here was done t They had but the alternatives of destrue- tion, submiseion, or flight. Oppetholebola chose the latter, Seeing his impending ruin, John Ross endeavored to dissuade him. It will be needless to describe the sufferings of the Creeks with Oppotholehola in that memorable flight. 1f any people in Alabama or Georgia, or Virginia, bad forsaken their houses, their crops, thelr property, and struggled through 200 miles of desert, harassed by and fighting with the Rebel army, is would have evoked the enthusiasm of the civilized world. After vainly trying to bold his own away west, op the Red Fork of the Arkansas River, be fled toward Kansas. Late in the Fallof 1861 the Rebels swooped on him on the Verdigris Ou the 7th of October the Cherokees signed a treaty tq bscape detection, and to prevent Standwaitie's Tuen rol overrunving the country, and under ity sapulailons the Drew regiment was raised 88 "Hof Guards.” The matter had to come to an istué. ‘Lbat regiment was ordered out with the Rebel forces after Oppotholehola. Then occurred one of the most memornnie events of the war, which will be more fully described by future bistorians. As one of the secret signs of recognition of the “Pin League,” or Union League, as agreed on by the Upper Canadians, the men of Drew's regiment put combed-out shucks in their hats for recognition, and went over to Oppo- tholehola aud fought with bim. The wary old ClLiet fired the grass in a wind in the face of the Rebels, and with these, his alles, followed the retreating Rebels, fighting them and defeat ing them, the latter retreating to the Arkansas River. 1t ie neediess to point out she embarrassments of this situa tion. Tt was a time of violence and war. Most of the Chero- keos who had thus participated were unwilling to abandon their families to the mercies of the enemy. They had the hardibood to go back. The case was too great a one to afford the hope of punishing al! the guilty, Neither could the Rebels afford to drive them us guerrillas to the mountains, All the address of John Ross wes required in the emergency, and the speech he then made to explain it is now quoted by those who were bitter Rebels to the end, and by the Indian Bureau, to show he was a Rebel. The offense was overlooked, but it was evident to the Rebels ‘bat the Drew regiment could vot be trusted. John Drew himself had not engaged in it; Capt. Jim Vaun had to flee to the mountains; Capt. White Catcher had to coveeal Limsclf for some time; Capt. McDaniel, aud a puwber of men with him, went with Oppotholohela, The Rebels ent a hearior force with Texas troops after Oppotholchola, It was Winter. Deep snow lay on the ground. Ob, the untold miseries of that horribleiretreat. His ammauni. tion was expended. Men, women, and children, when they conld be out off, were ruthlessly slain; some lay down in the snow to die. Mothers parted with their children never to see them more, At last the old lief and his party reached Kan: sas, nnd the Rebels went back to tell horrid stories of those they slew in the Verdigrls, or who died helplessly at Dave Vaun's cow peus. Early in 1862 an expedition was to enter the Cherokee na tion from Kenses,®* Owing to delays it was June ere the Fede: val division under Colonel Weir, with the first Indian troops murehed south, 1 rewewber, for XI wae with i, asking Op posbolebola about Job Kose. The eld elie described a man bound with ropes lying on the ground, and said when we cut these ropes he would raise a friend. The Federal Army in go- ing down were in communication with the Cherokees, Under orders, 1 was sent outside our lines to bring in the Cherokees. In one day 1 led into the Federal camp twelve hundred armed avd mounted men, 1 saw John Ross at his house, 1 swore in his gusrd while be stood by my side for the Fe deral service. At that time we were not assured of victory; Rebel forces lay pear. Asasingle instance, I will say that at one time at his house John Ross quietly told me where the Rebels had their ammunition stored; aad as I had no transportation the wen took what they could and destroyed the remainder. I never witnessed more enthusiasm in our course amorg any troops than among the loyal Cherokees. It was not in my province to give them auy assurances, but two agents, or sub- agents, Martin and Carruth, of the Indian Bareau in thecamp on Great River, assured the Cherokees that the United States Government wonld faithfully obserse Ler treaties toward them, ax did the lamented Dr. Gilpatrick, in the secret ser. vice, Ihave no time properly to describe the arrest of Col, Weir, or the retreat of Gen. Solomon, or the causes which led to it. Suffice it to say that the Federal army, after ads ancing within one day's march of Arkansas River, retreated toward Kansas, All looked dark. There was not suflicient transpor- tation to move out the Cherokee families. After retreating 1 was sent back with troops 60 wiles to check the enemy from erossing the river. Following me, Col Cloud went to Park: Lil, and moved out Chief Ross, and the archives and anibor ties of the Cherokee Government, An immense crowd of were helpless refugees followed me. 1 will take no time in describing their battles or marehes in the northern border of the Cherokee nation, Arkansas and Missouri, of 1862. It was a time of faithful service, in which the g reater portion of the Cherokee nation stood by us and aided us. This, then, is precisely the position of those devoted allies wliose loyalty bas been impugned. That it was entirely palis factory to President Lincoln, 1 have bat to subjoin the an nexed to him; “Wasmixeron, Jan. 26, 166, “The Hon, Jonx Ross. 4 DRAR STR: On your visit to Washington in A. D 1663, 1 was with you on a visit to President Linceln, snd was present when you ex: plained to him the Yeason why your people, the Cherokees, had made a treaty with the Rebels. The President appeared to be satisfied thot it was done under coercion, and was the only means to saye the lives and property of your people and, on that account, that you and your people, who had returned to your allegiance, were excusable for the steps you bad teken, oo “WW, P. Dove, late Commissioner Tudian Affaire. There is still one other point. Iu 1863, while Distriet Com- mander of Western Arkansas and the Indian Territory, 1 re- ceived President Lincoln's proclamation offering amnesty to all who would embrace the Union canse, 1 circulated it not only in Arkensas (where we were raising regiments of Union Arkansas troops), but in the Indian Territory. 1 Lad a copy of it transiated into the Cherokee and Creek, and circulated to the extent of my ability, I always understood that it was meant in good faith, 1 did not and do not suppose that the Govern. went made offers the responsibilities of which it proposed to repudiate. Daring that dark year of the Federal fortunes, several hundred, chiefly Creeks, flocked to our standard, For months besieged in Gibson with but the three Indian Regiments and a battalion of white troops and one battery, these loyal Indian soldiers were true as gteelin circumstances of terrible trial. On less than belf rations they worked on the fortifications, and ceaselessly marched and fought, The line of supply was 165 miles long. The Rebels, three times their number, iay in their immediate front or harassed their rear, Had there been a single disloyal element in the camp, it could not bave existed. Tam minute here, because strict justice requires that I show that they did not come to a canse which had won a victory, but gave the most efficient aid, in securing that vietory—a part of the glorious privileges of which jastly inures to them, They did more. In sympathy with oor cause, the Cherokee Legislature solemnly and unconditiovally abolished Slavery in Febroary, 1863, They also disqualified those who remained in rebellion after a certain date, for office, and the Acting Chief issued a proclamation inviting all back. From time to time 1 endeavored by documents, the President's proclamation, and every means in my power, to bring back the portions of the Creek and Cherokee Nations still with the Rebels. The Crecks (Rebels) evidently had little heart in it, but by design: ing men were kept away. The prominent wen with the Chero- koes South were evidently bitter Rebels, and remained so through defeat and disaster. Such are the lessons of the war, The duties devolving upon us from it are plain, To ralse the question of disloyalty now, to those whose long servioes wo sccepted, is dishonorable. John Ross lies at the point of death in Washington, His three son served the Government three years, and the resder can judge how he served it. Perbaps before this is published Le will have gone to his rest, harassed hy anxiety lest the Govern. ment for which his people Lave dene so much may vot do them Justice or vindicate Lis fame. His beautiful residence was burned by Standwaite during the war. His fortune was wasted in it. He dies peor. History will show whether the Government has any apology for raising such quibbling, techuical questions. because we would like to break the fulth of treaties. We owe them now wore than simple justice, As a nation we owe them and the Creeks a debt of gratitude. Oppotholebola is in his grave; Billy Bowlegs lies below the trenches at Fort Gibson, and the Cherokee Chief will soon be no more. They leave a duty to their people with the Government aud history will tell whether promises made in the day of oor weakness are to be broken in the days of our power. Albert Pike, who, although s Kebel, ls well versed in Indian matters, and who seemed to comprehend the polity required, in the report from which 1 buve already quoted, says: “It was useless 10 tell these Iudiane that they had nothing to fear frou thie love of land of the people of the Southern States, but that the States of the North would [nevitably rob them of these lands The Commissioner of Indian affairs was desired by the Secretary of War to fmpress thie on the Indians, and the Commissioner icnlarly urged me to do so. He did it himself, in bie letter to Joho Ross. the able and astute Cloef of the Cherokees, who quietly replied that he believed no foot-tracks of the red men were now to be seen onthe Teunessee nore than on the Oblo, The completeness of the response leaves little to be added to it,” Agnin Mr, Pike says: “Their just clafs for damages, caused by gros, repeated and lo- excusable violations of treaties hed been disiegarded. in some cases for mote than a third of a century, and inadequate compensation finally nade fos part, in sone cases, on condition that they would release the Certainly not a very dignified thing to do, but Mr, Pike, who seemed to be desirous of reform ju Indian matters, continues to say in the report from which I have quoted: “We have made them jenlous and vuspicious by the treatment th have received st our hands: and they are naturally unforgiving revengeful, especially never forgetting broken promise or violated pede. In addition to the wrongs doue them by treaties, sbtained by bribery of chiefs, by threis and intimidetions, snd sometimes written one way snd auother, the its of the Covernment have robbed them continually, snd denial ustice at Washington has forced the employment by them of ait at exorbitant compensa tion, which was shared by clerks fo the Indian Bureau, and sometimes by members of Congress, Coffee went to a tribe in the North-West, not many years ago, wes exchanged, it is sald, sack for sack, for corn. Southern tribes were 1emoved West at #0 much per head, and the profits of the contracts were realized from the starvation of the miver- able Indians. Provisions furnished them by contractors were jasoed by hollow weighty, und measures with false bottoms, and large for tunes were accumulated by the practice of these laudable modes of if “Treaties with them were violated without sernple, even within the laat six years, almost as soon aa the ink was dry on them, In. competent agents were appointed to reward political services, and who took the offices in order to share the fees paid by the Tudians. These persons, continually absent from thelr posts, cared little for those un der their charge, except us bp source of profit; and the vast extent of pew! y-scquired country had so en arged our Indian relations that the tem had become too unwieldy to be managed, and the ludian Of was st once the most corrupt and incompetent in the Govern: went. “I'he laws regulating lntercourse with the Indians, enacted early day when all the tribes were wandering bacbarions, bad hive to #uit our Southern tribes who had established free governments and cultivated the arts of peace and civilization wile unreasonsble enact wenjs, interpreted and applied in a narrow and technical spirit, eter- nally d and sunoyed those tribes.” In the closing paragraph Mr. Pike exhibits the whole ques. tion ps regards the civillzed Indians. To treat them as we manage the Indians of the Plains, i» Idiculous, They ueed uo agents. They need to have their rights and property re. spected as men. They need, in fact, to be treated justly, and let alone. The two preceding paragraphs iu the quotation from Mr. Pike are very consoling. They prove conclusively that a young party, newly-clothed with power, was not re sponsible for inaugurating such a system, Iticalso gratifying 10 reflect that there are some subjects on which the conflicting sections can agree, As to the other question, whether the Indian Territory is the scene of murders and insecurity, I do not think for some years before the war it was less secure, or justice was worse administered than in the State of Arkansas. That it might have been worse 16 years ago, I admit, and the inclosed letter illustrates that point: w AsminaTon, D.C May 29, 1866, LW. A. PRILLaps—Sir: In reply to your inquiries 1A reference to Mr. Jobin Rollin Ridge, formerly resident of the Cherokees Na tion, we would respectfally state that Mr, Ridge is nota chief of the Cherokee Nation, In 1849 or "50, at Beattle's rrairie, Delaware Dis trict, Cherokee Nation, Judge Dovid Kell, while plowing, was way- luid and seeassinsted by his neighbor, Mr. Ridge. Mr, Ri flame diately fled into the oof Arkivsas. A reward of $500 was offered by the relatives of Judge Koll fur bis apprehension, and wlso a demand wade. through the United Stales agent for the Cherokees upon the Governor of Arkanses. Mr, Bide evaded the vigilance of the officers of justice, and flad to the Facibe const. since which time he haa not ne py kaowlsdee} iy back Vilhy Nation, The alleged calse iffienlty with Judge Kell emanated from the mutilati horse belong Mr. Kidge. Hsiogol o Very respectfully, your obedient servants, 8S. H. BeNex, {hum Mcbayien, a wiTe Carcnen, Cherokee De Daster H, Ross. ogetion: Narr CHnisrin, With that piece of testimony I am content to close the case, WiLLiav A. PriLuirs. Washington City, D. C., May 29, 1566, Yearly Meooting of Friends Orthodox.) The New-York Yearly Meeting, made up of fifteen quarterly meetings, 1s now in session in this City, The first public meetings were held on Sunday ut their Twentieth st. bouss in New-York, morning, afternoon and evening; also, at the Packer Institute, Brooklyn, in the morning, in each case with full houses, In addition to the ministers of their own early meeting, there are in attendance~Samuel Bettle o Philadelphis, ohn Scott and Deborah Thomas of Btre Eli Jessup of Towa, Jacob Radley of Indians, Lewael Gifford of New England, and Jesse 1. Hartley and Rebecea Upter. graph of Ohio, with minutes as ministers of their several weeings. The Speaking Sonday was prineipally by Samuel Bettle Jesse T. Hartley, Deborah Thomas, Jacob Hedley, John Scott, Eli Jessup, Flizabeth Comstock, Esther Weeks, David Bennett, Daclei Haviand, Phebe Hathaway, Joseph Brown. Phebe Ann Sands and Stephen Taber; also, prayers by Rebecca Uptergraph, Elizabeth Comstock and Jacob Bell, in the moraine; in the afternoun, Eli Jessup, David HH. Ben- nett, Jacob Hadley, Phebe Hathaway and Rebecea UV Sesgrapl spoke, while suppheations were pat up by Wm. Wetherel and Joseph Brown, The evening meetiog was mainly for the vouth, called together by Eli Jessup, who had the principal serviee, with prayers by John Seott and Deborah Thomas. There were also review exercises of the scholars in the worn- ing at the Thirty-cighth-st. Mission School, and in the efter. poon at the Twennei-st. Sabbath Shcool, the children in both cases repeating hymns, apswering scripture and other ques: tions with a readiness which showed good proficiency partic: ularly the latter, under the charge of Robert Lindley Murray, Saperintendent, Samuel Bettle rose, in the morning meeting, with All souls are mine, saith God; 2s the soul of the father, so the soul of the son is mine, and, ‘awiul sentence which no man can re. verse of revoke,’ the soul that sinpeth it shall die:” and “if ye die in your sins whither I go ye cannot come.” Now to those who are groaning under the bondage of corruption and Jong to be delivered, I bave glad tidings of great joy, for, saith the Apostle, while we were vot sinners Christ died for us, the just for the unjust, that he might bring us to God.” W hat will all our conviction for «in avail without a ransom, all our groaning without a deliverer, our longings for redemp- tion without Redeemer? Christ died for all, and the offer- ing was accepted as most satisfactory, thus opening the door of reconciliation. Some fail to experience the benefit of this reconciliation, because they look to another for help, and not to Him who took upon hiwseif the iniquity of us all. The language is, Come ye, why will ye diet” He who now ap- pears as our Redeemer will one day sit as our Judge, and no change from his decisions can then be made, The summons, even now, is, Prepare to meet thy God,” Has not God vis- ited this people 1 1s vot the sword of the warrior yet undried God has spoken by one of his messengers, War, and ill he speak 1n pestilence or famine? If he is preparing bis jndg- ments, what can wo poor mortals dot Shall we be like those of old, discerning the face of cle sky but not the signs of the times? There is a witness in om hearts that we are evil. Come, then, let us reason together. In that solemn hour what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? Let me eotreat voi to be reconciled to God, and if we meet no more on earth, that we meet where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are af rest, John Scott invoked the people to come to that same fountain to which they were invited on the last day of the feast, for he be ieved there were thirsting souls bere, Jesse T. Hartley urged that the audience should be more of a praying people, to become practically acquainted with true and lviag prayer, in the closet, the chamber and to the field. Eli Jessup spoke of the sublimity of that prayer uttered by our Lord, so unlike the battle of the warrior with confused noise and garments rolled in blood. Do we believe there it] war in heaven? Lhat prayer entieats that “Thy will may be done on earth as it is in heaven.” +f such had been the earnest aud constant prayer of the ¢hurches for more than 1,500 years, would war stil desolate the laud t Elizabeth Comstock was exercised on account of the many outcast and degraded of this ¢ity, and queried whether they were visited and the hand of sy npathy aud kindness extended to the erring. “Go ye and briug in the 50,000 childrens who receive no instroction, and who are strangers to the blessings we enjoy. Are Blackwell's Island and the prisons sufliciently the oojects of our solicitude Go ye and visit these, all ye who love the Lord; for was not 1his the language spoken: 1n- asmuch as ye did it not unto one of these little ones, ye did it not unto me." Eli Jessup began his evening appeal to the youth in the lan. guage of the apostle, My little c.uldren these things write 1 unte you that ve sin not, but if a y wan sino we have an advo- cate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous.” He then with much feeling and earnestness drew the comparison be tween a person having a soit at law in which much was ie. volved, who would employ the best couneel and bring his case before an upright and impartial judge, and the all important suit where the interest of the soul was at stuke, Here we have the best und most able counsel, aud no matter how poor and unable to pay the foes, jhe pieads as earnestly, and his rels- tions to the judge are such that Lis intercessions are the more effectual. ‘This is Just such a case as John alluded to when he wrote to the children with reference to their suits before the high courts of heaven, “We have rebelled against God the Father and have merited death, bat be Las sent his son as our advocate and we are to have a fair and impartial trial. How many of us have employed that advocate? Do we not desire to have our cause tried by such an lmpartial tribunal 1” The closing prayer was by Deborali Thomas of Baltimore, formerly of this city, who ia a feeling manner addressed the throne of grace, petitioning that souls may this night be born anto God, and that our thoughts may be turned from time to etermty, (od was implored 10 manifest himself in the assem. blies of his people, and espeeinlly in tue hearts of those present, revealing himself in love, in mercy, aud in pardon. We wrestle Ee thy blessing, and cianot let thee go uutil thon bless ue, and all the praises our lips can utter shall be thine, both in time and in eternity.” Business sittings will continue until Wednesday, when a publie meeting, at 10} o'clock, will probably close the revsion, COMMERCIAL MATTERS, ermepaaii—— Sales at the Btecs Kxchamge—June 4, U. 8, 0g, 1881, cup. Ninth Nat. Bank. A 15,000... IRN 300 we esmer ob NS ile ereres 48} U. N, 6s, 1868, cp Fourth Nat. Bank.| 100... sll. 98 000. nouer hE Manca secon OSH 0... 0nnsse as} U8, 63 520'c.. "62, (Metropolitan Bk. 400... 2d call. 98} 10,000. senses l02} 0... essa 182 MN. sd. 97 10,000. 02 Canton, Erie, 25,000... 2a ¢l. 102 100...... b10, 604] 1,000........ 61} LOU sc es 102} 200 bl0. 60 300.....00... 6i U. 6, 5-20rg, 65. Pennsylvania Coal| 200.......... 61} F500 as veto EID IA: wv wines nes 142 2,500. .....c. 61} 1.8.68, 520 cp.,'62 Cumberland prf. 100.2d e, x15. 60} 4,500. ..004.4 Mad) 400... 0. ve 45 600...0 .0u.s 61 10,000 000 eee. 1024 Wilkesbharre Coad. 20........... 61} U.S.58, 10-40¢p, 100. ..00nens od Erie preferred. 800. r... eu.e 955 Del. H. Canal, 30... 76 ROBB. 5 aes AFL I crenrenes 146] Hudson River, U. 8. 68.5200, 62.| 10....2d call 146° 100.......... 11 S000 ee snens 1024 Atlantic Mal, 100. cases. 111 Treasury 7 3-10s, 0... suns 125} Reading, Al series. Spruce Hill, BL) PO 20,000. veenesdl02f] 100. 0cuiinee 4} 600... nenesld 122000... 1024! 3%0.......... 4] Mich, Central, 3d series. 200......5%0. 43 40... .......108 5000. .u..ae. 102) Cary Improvement Mich.South.& N.1 106,000. 0... 1014 KA.......... 18 300.0 ..0enees NO Indiana J, West Union Tel 00. enness.. 8 BOOKD. unos BS J JD... 0nneesss 613 Ninois Central. 4.000. c00aee. 86 100... 2d call. 6) 25. ..........118 Missouri 6a, Wile esnensce dD} Miles ns reer 115 1,000,000... 8) West. U. Tel. REx. 100.......... 17 Tennessee ts, "90. 20...........107§ Clove, Pitts, 4,000. YM} Quicksilver. 200... ....h30, 84} Clev.& Tol. s. f.b,. 100. eee... 52} 400, B4 LOOO........ 99 Mariposa pref. |Clev., Col. Cin. Toledo Wab. lex) 108, cavaea.. 264 10. 00ens. ona. HIB] 3,000,.... "es i) §O0.......e 100.0 cs caves 20 10,000. 830. 1834 LF 100. smmeeneee 244. Chic&k N. W. FAR Phenix Bank. 104 100......... AU}! Bauk of Commerce 700...2d call. bt Chicago R. 1. Awerican Gold. ve Sesennsensaaadl0 Boston Water Por) 300.......... 93 Im. Traders Bk.! 100.......... 5 35. cavneenses I} IT wees 117 Mil St, Paul pti] 100..2d call. 93 Central Nat. Bk. 100.......... oof Pit, FLW. C. 89. ..v0000s..107 IN. J. Central, O00. «oo re.... 98... 1v0eeensd1B}| 200... B10. 96} 1 0'CLOCK BOARD. 0.8 6s, 5200. 64) West. Un, Tel. Erie preferred. ,000........ 1 1000... ah arias R U. 8. 6s, 1867, Mariposa pref. Cleve. Pitts, 3,000, cx ant 125 300.......... 1100........ 85} Fourth Na. Bank. IN, Y, Central. B00... 10. 854 50.0ieeenns. 103] 500... .0e.... 98] Cleve, Toledo. Reading. Erie, Sb... 0%. 0 1,000. .......108 800.....00000 614 P. FLW, Chie, 00.......0..1 100., .eeenee 4 O'CLOCK BOARD. U. 8S. 6s, "81, eval. ariposa preferred Hudson River, 1,000. vues. NOM ave v ese on ARH UDu ns wraush (7.8.68,'68, coup, 1, RT oo Ui Reading. 2000... 20 Del, Hudson. 1.300. ...s..109 U.S. 68,.5-20cn., 65, 170......... 47 [Clev. Pitts, 10,000. ......102 Spruce Hill. JEL LL Pp ssl 000... 2024] 900. 4} Chic.& N.W. pre 0. 8. 5, 1040cou. N. Y. Central. 300.......... 58 SO0....eo0s 36031 sens.s esse 98! 600... 2d call. 58 Treasury 7 3-108. 0. ieenseeee MW Cleve, Toledo, 2d series. evs 000s or SRL HM. ov vonniinn 105 40,000... ....102} Erie. (Chic. R. I Missouri 6s. 1,500.... LL A on J Re 8 1 S08.000000e 62; Chi, Bur, Q. Cumb'd Coal pret. 2,500, seen 63 BEA SEE eansel JOM, 0g wees 4041 1000. ssaeee 63] PF. WW. Chic, West, Union Tel 100........¢c. 634 100.......... 97 00. iienenens 61 3100......810. 97 OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—I P. M. Boston Water P'r (Mich. 8. N. I. Erie. 50...... b10. 514 1,500... b10. 80}| 1,200......c. 6) Mariposa pref. 800, ...0eu... SO 1,300 .....83. 61 00, ci00neee LL Ae Se BOF) 0Ms0eeueisss 6) 100... ....03. 4 }00...... o15. 80 2.800........ 61 West, Union Tel. 100......b10. 80}! 300......b10. 61 100, .000easd. 604] 300.......03 80}! 500....... x3. 6] 300..0000ee.. 00 Cleveland Pitts,| 300........c. 61} BOO. errs FOZ] BOD. ,......c. 85 400.......... 61] 100.......03. 60f' 1.590. 85 [ITudson River, RA; oe 5 83. 603] 200.......b5. 85 100......810.110 Y. Central, Chie. R. L, 100. cavanaad dif 100...... 83. 983 200.......... 92] Reading 200. ....00000 984 Chic. &N.W, 0........c. 108 100..... ..83. 98}] 200......b10. 2B}} 80....... 108 100... 539. 973 Chic. N.W. pref] 400.......b3. 108 100. een. 830. 97§! 200.......83. 28}] A0....... 83. 10% 100.......b3. 984! 100......830, 58 200.......85. 108§ 100......b15, 58) OPEN BOARD OF BROELRS—3} r. M. Mich. So. N. I. Boston Water Pr. (West, Union Tel 200 00s eey rs usis 80§' 200.ueuce.e.s SI] WO.......... 60} Cleve, Pitts. 200......b10. 5141 100.......b3. 61 B00..:..... R341 200. .eueaue 31 {Erie M00...... b10, R54" 300 B10. Sh4| 500.......... 64 500.......53. 85) Spruce Hill Coal, 800.......83. 64 o00..... SHH 00, «sss ss ve 00seirses oo 4 500.ss0s.... BO4) 200,......80, 4] 800.......50. bi} Chie. N. W. Quicksilver. 1,300. .cenas 64} eesrvnsses BH 00.0esseaass SHH 900. veer O43 100. .00u B15. MG) 200....... 83. 5140 1,800... 53. 61f 20h... 310. 28}| 100....... b5. 514) 400.......b3. 61} G00: se sras 233 'N.Y Central, 200.2....b10, 613 Chic, N, W.pref, 600 9%} Reading. 200. ees O841 100......bI0. 983 S00,.........000 S00 «ous 03020 58%) 200.......b3. 98}| 700.......53. 109 100......b20, 584) 200. 83. S3F] 400...... hd. 109 400.......83. 58} 200.....,b10. 109

Moxpay, June 4—r, M. Gold opened at 1404; sold at 144, and closed at 143} 1433. The market has been very excited, and large amounts have changed hands, Government bounds were lower on 520s, and steady on the 7.30, with a small business in all classes of bonds, In State and Railway bonds there was but little doing. The miseelluneons shares were generully strong. Mariposa Preferred was sold on the call at 23} by one party, and at the same time another party claimed to be buying the stock at 26}@2). The movement to-day is based upon a telegrmun received from the Superin- tendent of the mine which states that the new process are inactive and nom!ial is in full operation, and the results of 7 tuns shows $28 per tun to $8 hefora ot same rock. Boston Water Power sold at 51; Cary Improvement, 18; Western Union Telegraph, 60]. The Railway Share list opened firm on New-York Central, 98}. The opening sales of Erie early in the day were 60§, but at the Board the stock was in active demand and sold at 61}. The rest of the list was dull and steady with the exception of Fort Wayne, which sold down to 963, The market closed dull. Be. tween the Boards Erie was in active demand for cash, and old as high as 62}. At Second Board the interest eentered on Erie, which sold at 63} and closed strong. The balance of the list was firm. After the call Erie sold at 64} and closed at 61264}. The stock is largely oversold and deliveries are made with great difficulty, One-eighth per cent was paid to-day for the use of the stock for cash delivery, Hudson River was lower, selling at 111; Cleveland and Pittsburgh advanced 1 per cent, aud Fort Wayne The market closes firmer at quotations, The closing prices were: Canton, 59260; Cumberland Coal, 45} @46; Mariposa Mining Company, Preferred, 24@24}; Quicksilver, 51}adl{; New-York Central, 98} 29%}; Erie, 61@64]; Erie Preferred, 74}@ 75; Hudson River, 1112111}; Reading, 10832109; Michi- gan Central, 107 2 108; Michigan Southern, 80{ 2803 Tili- nois Central, 116j@117; Cleveland wud Pittsburgh, 85} a@ 854; North Western, 28} 23%; North Western Preferred, 584 @59; Cleveland and Toledo, 104; 2105; Rock Island, ®]a93}; Fort Wayne, 97a}; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 28@ 28}. Money continues to grow easier, and large amounts are offered at 6 per cent on call. In commercial paper no change. The following are the changes from the retarns of last week in the bank statement: JOBS: ani ds sam sini ng sis wa a ene snunen Dec. $7,010,571 EL RT RICEEETT TIER Ine. 2,121,164 Cirenlation............ sansan PT Ine, 20,058 Deposith. .ovneeans cavinasann ven Dec. 10,870,616 Lezai-tenders. .......ccevne. Dee, 4,650,955 TABLE of the Loans, Specie, Circulativn, and Deposits, in the Hanks of the City of New-York, for the week ending Saturday, June 2, 1866, to which ts affized the Capital of each Bank. Average Average Average ~Aveinge) Nowenor Am'nt of Amount Amount Amount! Legal l Loans of Cle of [Tenders Disc 'nte, Specie. [culation LA vite. iohe.¥ J} 8,515,901 7,770 94 004 504 7,150 592 2.957.778 Bank of N. Y. Munnattan J O5,004,700 844.574 134781 4.719.086 064,245 Merchauts 7,562,427 1,300,021 635,74) 6,714,076 4.002650 Mechanics 5.807.799 ADIL AN 428.018 4714.50] 1.849.020 ihn suse eae 4,000,841 207692, 435,083 3,120,886 1,349 id Bank of Americn...| 8.484 168 2.50805 2905 £5.:3022 2,506,132 PROIME: ees +20 doves 4162 026) 23084] 202.917 3262703 R16.497 CY csesess sinners 3,056,435 1,341,884) FA821.776 1,100,560 Tradesrien's sisvrses 2,857,906 29,876 $57,350 2,205,405 542,989 Fulton...ee.eiesessn) 3,53 1,069 120,289, 20,874 2.444.728 2,057 125 Chemical. .oovivins 5.661,425! THNE6' 19.510, 5,167,183 1 965.613 Merch, Kxchange...| 3.070.507 20799 453466 2,146,706 603,584 INGHODAL. sesnenee| 2,780,460) 280619 495,943' 999473) 279.70 Butchers Drogers'| 2.400 920} SAUL0 LAN85 2,007,660 45,043 Meh. Traders'....| 1745561] 69133 105,000 1500605 477.601 Greenwich.......... 1.ose 1050 14778 6520) 883 636° 141,308 Leath, Manofac's.,.| 3,262,501) 217,194 141766 2,449,414 1,213,635 7th Ward Natiousl..| 841.943] 30502 149.489 709,809 625,440 Bank State N.Y.....| 5,644,034) 716,816 11.547 4,373,519 1,963,759 American Exchange 11,502 671 630,460 SR.) 7.648.044 3.950 171 Commerce... ovine 22,810,212|1,039,6%4 3,725,740) 8,280 871 4.783 35 Broad wayaaesseris 5.505.002) 159733 500,000) 5.041843 2,100 584 OCOBB.cvrrrrareenes]| 3,402,103] 44,089 797,634) 2,609.500| 536,298 Mereantile.......... 3,079,450, 46,000 208.950) 2920877 Bes, 198 Pacific. ooiiviiin oo 1,955 poss 14.206 86.037] 1638 749 615.496 Bank Republic......| 5,167,458] 383.877 566.450| 4,517,223 1,292,731 Chatham... .ooeivee B6T053) T8602 131.240] 1.892.219, 597,496 Peoples... ....onvues 1,317,365 4° 506 7,337) 122,733 278,700 North Awerican....| 2,602 085" 110,829 206,327 2.551.602! 810,404 Hanover A 75788 24¢,130) 1.605.670, 504,710 Irving 26 000 189 900! 1.218.000 526,000 Metropolitan 10,06.6 133,961 887,100| 5,705,507 1,565,206 Citizens’ 1513, 23009 135483] 1327 226 455,230 Nassau 454.981 144.231 4608] 2011608 875,449 Market 2.70.6 82.046, 504.800, 2.043,193, 89 538 8 0 555% T3800 1.907.618 687319 hoe Leather.....| 4,851,500) 0.448) 859,540! 3,173,600 1,131,000 Corn Exchange. 3,150,950] 43.597) 27,056] 2,203,203) 487,000 Contivental......... 3.008.084] 211,840] 450,360) 2,469,880 Ba1,000 Commouwealth, 3,602,5%| e050 214, 2.969 526! 7650 473 Oriental. oo.eiiins of 1220417) 20.5210 115,243) 963 455) 223,599 Marine... coiiiniins 1,764,650 5, 0] 221,500] 1.448.410 472,700 AUSOLIC .ovviivnnine 1 125,563 12,390, 92,5001 1,049.39] [50,324 Importers Traders! 4,762,7:01 125908! 513152] 372,712] 939,965 115,700.33] 490 157 1.000 000, 15,964,889 3,5/9' 8 57, 10,353 7.9081 1,415,909 561,834 1,262, 2630] 671,00] 1,000440| 454283 2, 27,175 12,490] 1.065.227! 140,789 43,052 088) 20.000, 674,186 222,590 Lasole| ila L200) 1,157,043] 362,618 Fourth National... 14.417.004( 162,526 2,644,421(10,909,5303 450.945 Central National, 12,935,201) #1,011/1,500,819] 12,531,201 2,925,808 Becond Nutional,...| 1.250.906] 20,000 086,427, 318.258 Ninth Netional,....| 8 bozo 5680) 919.497] 6.042721 1,760,947 First National....... 2,609.47 14,9561 447,905] 2.649.254 966 204 Third National...... 3,507.71 226,95, 797.626] 2,698,379 954,005 N.Y. Exchange.... 527,819] 10,0019] 267,825 542,506, 251.573 Dey Dock ..ovviinns 10.7% 13,540 20 004) 1,000 Bull's Head. ouus. 0s Mm 9.146] 102,198] 1.207473, ..vuie OTALS, Loans and Dise'te., $250,960 027 Specie «oo $21,858,093 Cireulation, 26. 244,226 De pox coe 498,125,289 Legal Tenders, .......o.0u. $69,178,992 Clearings for the week ending May 26. ...ooiiiiias $713.055,444 32 Clearings for the week ending June 2........00000000 543.301 .656 29 Balances for the week ending May 26... ..ovivvunee. J2.200.993 63 Balances for the week ending June 2........,........ 19,841,631 62 In Freights, the engagements to Liverpool are 7,000 bush, Corn at 5d. To London, per steamer, 14,000 bush, Corn at 7d. A British bark to Belfugt, Cork, or Glasgow, at a round sum; and an Austrian brig, with 20,000 bush. Graig, to Bristol, at 3s, 9d. Foreign Exchange opens stroug, and with indications of a large business in sight bills, The following are the nominal rates: Loudon, prime bankers’, 60 days, 111 111}; London, prime bankers’, sight, nominal; London, prime, commercial, nominal, The steamer Nova Scotian brings London dates to the 25th of May. Financial affairs eontinned dull and gloomy, and more failures were reported, Cotton continued weak, and had declined to 12d. for Middling Uplands, and 124d, for New Orleans Middlings, Five twenties were quoted td@tly; Erie, 41ja42; llinois Central, 75} 276; Con- sols, 80, #864, The Bank of England rate of discount continued at 10 per cent. Trade at Manchester was de- pressed and prices weak. The Chicago and North-Western Railway earned for the fourth week in May: 1866... $262,307 04 1865....8212,126 08 Ine.. The earnings of the month of May wore: 1666. ..8735,082 81 1865 $385,022 82 Inc... $149,450 29 The Chicago Tribune of Sutueday, says: Bosiness was in 8 measure suspended to-day. The Board of Trade held no session. The banks were open iu the forenoon, but closed at 12 m., in honor of the late Gen, Boott, Monetary matters were u At the leading houses there was a good demand for eurrency to remit to the country. Exchange was without any decided change. The counter rates were par buving and 1-10 premium selling. Round lots were placed at par by banks which were shore of currency, The Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday says: Business at the Commercial and Stock Boards in New. York was suspended to-day, pending the funeral of Lieut.-Gen. Scott, Conssquently we are without oor usual re- ports of the gold and stock markets. There was a good, although not very pressiug demand for money to-day, and the market is steady at #210 per ceut in- terest for good mervantile paper and 7 per cent on call, Currency was considerably reduced by orders to Govern: ment disbursing officers to transfer thelr balanees from the National Bank Depositories to the Governmeat Depository, but there is still a sufliciency for all the legitiwate purposes of trade. Exchange was rather easier, the receipis being more liberal from the country and the demand vot as Leavy, The Cincinnate Gazette says: The Nissouri and Mississippi Railroad is to be sold at auc tion on the “th of July. This road extends from the eastern boundary of the State of Iowa, at Daveaport, to the Missouri River, at Coancil Bluffs, and includes a branch from Wilton to Oskaloosa, Iowa. All the property is covered by mot. aves, which have bean foreclosed. All the lands granted to the State of lows by actof Congress, to aid in the construe: tion of the main line of the road, and by the General Assembl of tbe State of Iowa granted to the Railroad Company, wi alro be sold, The Boston Traveller of last evening, remarks: There is no material alteration in the plethorie condition of the finances, the supply of currency beiog more than sufficient to satisfy the wants of borrowers. The common rate of inter. est for prime collateral loans on eall is 6 per cont, with oe- nO exceptions at 5 on pledges of the public scourities, in vound sums; and it is said that even lower rates have been ao- cepted in some instances, The banks find it difficult to get full employment for their loose balances, but are sot disposed to lend ou long time, 870,270 9% CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD STATE Ab Bons, INTRREST at the rate of SeveN Per Cext Pre ANNUM. payable ju GoLp by the STATE OF CALIFORNIA, free of Governme: t Tax, For sale by Fisk Hares, Bankers, No, O Nussau-st, a. eA, Markets—CaxercrLy Kerortep ror Tae N.Y. Trisvan. Moxpay, June 4, 1866, ASHES—The market is firm with moderate demand; sales at 87 62} @87 75 for Pots, and $13 75@ $14 for Pearls, COTLON=The demand is very light, and the sales to-day are less than 500 bales: prices are pemipal; holders, as a eneral thing ask former rates, say 38@i0c. for Middlhings, Bit the few offers from buyers are 1 @2¢. below this. tw COFFEE—There 1s nothing doing in the market beyond small Jobbing lots from second hands; prices aie nominally unchanged, FLOUR AND MEAL-—The market for Western and State Flour is dull, but prices have undergone no essential change; the sales are 4,200 bbls, at $7 50a $325 for Superfine State; $3 30289 15 for Extra do.; 820281025 for Fanoy do; 83 05 #9 65 for the low grades of Western Extra; #8) 10@810 15 for Shipping Obie; 1020 @8l4 25 for Trade aud Family brands, and $14 25@%17 for St. Louis Extras. An invoice of French Flour sold to-day on private terms. Canadian Flour is in moderate demand, without change to note in prices. Cowmtuon grades olose ieavy; sales of 200 bhis., at $9 Na$1020 for the low grades of Extra, and $10 J0@#l4 for Trade and Family Extras, Sonthern Flour is dull, but prices are with- out essential change; sales are 300 bbls, at $10 70% £1230 for wire! to good Superfine Country Baltimore, &e., and $12 02 $16 35 for Trade and Family brands. Kyo Figur is steady but dull; suies are 150 bbls. at $66 15. Corn Meal is inactive and nominal, GRAIN—The Wheat market is moderately active, but prices are without material change; the sales are 14.000 bush. No, 1 choice Amber do. at iwankee Club at $2 10, aud 9.000 hush. 0 #2 A Feta fs quiet but firmly beld. Barley Malt is juactive and nominal, ats are in more active demand, and a shade better; the sales are 60,000 bush.. at 32 a 54c. for new Western, and 724¢. for Canadian. Rye is in better demand and fiver; sales of 8 900 bush, at #108 for Wiscorsin, 1¢ for State, and 81 17@$1 19 for Canadian, the latter rate for a swall lot, Corn is in good demand for export and the home trade; prices have iproved about one cent per bushel, and close firm; the sales are 120 000 bash, at 50 2 0e, for Unsound, the inside rate for very poor, and SL@¥die. for fuir to very fine new Mixed Western, afloat, and Elldbde. for Western Yellow, HEMP—Mauia is dull and heavy at bi gold othe $1 50 for Comm ad 1 ommon for Lum MOLASSES—~Prices are firm, ie the business we have ouly to note a small lot of Cuba Clayed at OILS Linseed continues in demand and firm at 81 552%! 60. Fish Oils bave ruled ices as a general thing are very well snstain :a8 been in moderate demand and firm at 81 40242 fy No, 1 aad PROVISIONS—There bas been a moders to-day, but prices are without material ig on! For futare delivery there is some inquiry, but the y lers are materially above present rates, and buyers refy operate. ‘The sales, cash and reqular, are 6,250 bbls, @%30 75 for Mees, and $24 252824 37} for Prime. tirm, with a fair demand; sales of bbls. at 812 Oid Plain Mess, $162821 for New 8112817 for Extra, and 8202824 for Now Extra. Tierce Beef and Haws are dull and nominal. Cut Meats are quiet; sales kgs. at_14§@15¢, for Smoked Shoulders, and 17c. for b ickled Hams, Bacon is dull and nominal, Lard je dul! holders are asking higher prices, the market closing unsest 2 Prime Western is held at about 22§@22{c.; sales of 400 phe in lots, chiefly City, at 212 2lje, “Ee RNOON PROVISION 5 0'CLOEK. There fair business done in Pork at tull prices: sales of 3,000 he at $30 625 @830 654 for Mess. Beef and Lard frmly hold PETROLEUM—The magket continues dull, mR eo 05 sk Bie ond n n me Light te fie. Free Oil is firm, at mado. B¢ Straw to White), a8 —N0 S are P changed, Sc reported; prices are nominally uy. 5 1h S—The demand for Raw Sugars ha good, and with the advance in gold prices are Segal been, gu Jy midte, for fait Retiviid, and 10 @10%e. for good iy w AT h atl fe. B: k at lita lie for 2 Hove od are Brag SET DS—(irass Seed Cale id Ligened s- dai i 4 are neglected and vominal; Calcuite. JOW—The market continue steady ut Lli@i2je, for Western oo iliet, but. prise rp WOOL—Domestic fleeces remain quiet bat prices have uu. dergone no essential change; common and coarse grades are. in good supply and are heavy, while fine fleeces are searee, we demand and very firm; Foreign descriptions remain dull baw prices pis w hou chauge, The market is inaeti d pri sales at $220 for State, aud $2 20} 28 be rs. Raduinutsy ps Receipts of Prednce. JUNE 4,—22439 bbls, Flour, 224 bbix. Whisky, 08s bbls. Corn Meal. 600 sacks Corn Mea), 575 vacks Oileake 2,304 bush. Wheat, 182,348 bush. Corn, 63 ¥71 bush. Outs, 11,30 1 sh. Malt, 70 pkgs. Ashes, 878 bhis, Pork. 524 pkgs, Cut Monts, 75 pkgs. Lard, 25 kegs Lard, 6.943 bbls. Petioleam, el a a a i Financial. IRASURY DEPARTNENT, WASHINGTON, DC, May 22. 120 NOTICE is hereby given to the holders of CER. AN TIFICATES of INDEBTEDNESS issued ander acts of Cons gress, approved March 1 and 17, 1862, thai the Secretary of tv Troan. thereon, if prese thereafter such certificates will cease to bear interest, and will be ury, in accordance with said acts and toe tenor of said certin o's, in revared to redeem before maturity all Cectiticotes of Ind Dledoesm. ling doe in June, July or August, 1:66, with mccrued ire. uted for redemption on or before May 31 and tha rtment with interest culy to the said Te eCULLOCH, Se roary of the Towory OFFICE OF PACIFIC MAIL STROMSIUIE OMPANY, No. 59 Wall-st., corner Henover-st., New York May 16, 18 1 TOTICE TO SCRIP STOCKHOLDERS. Nola is hereby given that the Board of Directors. at their stated newts ing, beld this date, unanimously adopted the following, viz. Resoired, That a call for FIFTY (50) PER CENT in cash, pays. oz, the 1st day of June, 1866, he and the same is hereby made cf tha. holders of the Serip Stock. of record at the closing of the oy the Books on the 20th day of May, 1866, at 3 p. m., being kity Dotarm (#30) on each share issued under the act of 1965, to iucivase he Cap ital Stock of the @mpany. Resolved, That said piyments may be made until snd Sur lusive by the Ist day of August, with interest at 7 per cent per aunt from sod ster the said 1st day of June. Tu seeordance with the terms of the said Scrip Stock, the sane, with the amount paid thereon. will be liable to forfeiture in defaalts of payment on or before the said 1st day of August, 1866, Certificates of stock will be ready for delivery on the payme.! snd, surrender of the certificates of Scrip Stock at the Company's Offi By order of the Board of Directors. THEOE T. JOHNSON, Seeretiiy. CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN KAILWAY ONVANY SECRETARY'S Opricr. CHICAGO, Ww 3, 1856. “iE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOND. HOLDERS AND STOCKHOLDERS of the CHICAGO fw NORTH. WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, will be hed ot the Offs of the Company in dha Cicy of Chicago, da THURSDAY (bee th of June, at 11 o'clock a m. y JAMES R. YOUNG, Secretary. Nuw-Yorg, Juve 106, N ELECTION for nine DIRECTORS of the AA FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY will be livid ab the office of the Komp, No. 26 Exchange-place, on TUESDA 12th instant. The polls will openat 12 o'clock m, and close at o'clock p. m. G. P. FITCH, Secretary. STATE oF ILLiNoIs, TREASURERS OFricy, J SpriNavieLp, May 29 1666. HE INTEREST on the PUBLIC DEBT of the. State of 11Minois, maturing on the first MONDAY in July, 1068, will be paid at the OCEAN NATIONAL BANK of the City of Now York, on the second to the sixteenth dav. inclusive, of July, 1866. JAMES H. BEVERIDGE, State Treasures, NE MILLION EIGHTY-SIX THOUSAND AND» THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS. BEING TEN THOUSAND. EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY THREE SHARES OF CAPITAL STOCK OF THE PANK OF THE STATE OF MJ} SOURIL FOR SALE. ~The vudersigned baving been sppointed Azess in behalf of the State of Missouri for the sale of the Stock held by suds State in the Bank of the State of Missouri, will receive se prope- sale for ihe purchase of said Stock or any part thereof until 12 o vic m., of MONDAY, June 4, 1866 in pursuance of an act of the Gene Assembly of the State of Missouri, entitled "An act to authorize Bank of the State of Missouri to yeorganize as a National Bank, to vide for the sale of the stock owned by this State in said bank. snl protect the Seminary snd Common School Fund, and provide fo: ite. safe investment,” Approved March 5th, 1866. Each bid must state the nawber of shares proposed to be purchased, the price per share, the medium of Payment, whether in mouey bons of this State, and must be signed All bids should be addressed through the Post Office to the undies OSIAH FOGG, Agent of the State signed at St. Louis, Mo. JOS _ Bt. Louis, April 7. 1866, Agent Oprice OF THE NORTH AMERICAN Fire Ixsukance Co No. 114 Broadway, New- YORK, Bi 29, 1566. T the ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS of the NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, held at their office, No. 114 Broadway, on MONDAY, the 28th ret. on presentation at this De instant. HUGH the following Directors were unanimously elected James W, Otis, William Whitewright, Oliver H. Shepard Josiah Lane, \Wyllis Blackstone, Jomes B. Johnston Rich'd M. Blatchford, Joshua J. Henry, Sidney Brooks, Caleb Swan, Actou Civill, Henry Parish, Thomas W. Gale, John Auchincloss, Johu Bryan, Daniel B. Fearing, Oliver 8. Carter, Edward H. R. Lynas, Charles Williams, William Barton, Henry G. Rice, of Directors JAMES W. At a subsequent meeting of the B OTIS was unanimously redlected Pres t. RW. BLEECKER, Secretary OryicE oF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, New-York, June 4, 1860, OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF BANKS. Notice is hereby given, that, under the provivions of Chapte: Laws of 1866, hetag a act eititled An Act authorizing the taxed a of Stockholders of Banks sud the surplus fonds of Savings Banks, 1 shareholders of Banks and Banking Associations iu the Citys 4 County of New-York have been assessed, for the year 1866, ont Ay Pronk BL pared, and will remasi 4 Are now pre A w IE the 30th day of June, 1564, for AR 1B of errors, dad A. J. WILLIAMSON, J. W. BROWN, J. W, ALLEN, Commissioners of Taxes and Assessinente. Owprice oF THx HUDSON H1veR HAILROAD COMPANY, No. 270 West IHIRTIRTH 87, NEW. TOC] 1866, YHE ANNUAL MEETING of the 'KHOLD ERS of the HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY for th. ELECTION of THIRTEEN DIRECTORS for the ensuing year wi’ be held at the office of the Company, No. 270 West Thirtieth-st New. Yor City, ou MONDAY, June Li, 1666. Polis will be o from Lt mw. until 2 p. m., and as much longer, not beyoud the setting of th san on the same day, as the Inspectors may find necessary, to receiv the votes of electors presenting themselves. The Transfer Books will be closed from 4 o'clock p. m. on the 2iss day of May until 9 o'clock a. m. on the 12th duy of Ju AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Secretary. FPPHE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK. HOLDERS of the BULLION MINING Co. (of Colorado), for the election of Trustees for the ensuing Fass will held at the offou of the Company, No. 69 Liberty-st., on WEDNESDAY, June 6, 18% at 2 o'clock. F. B. ELLIOTT, Secretary. "New-York, May 2, 15. TTT Orwice MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RATLWAY, New YORK, Muy 21, 1866. THE 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. Company, in the city of Milwaukee, onthe 16th Jay of June next. at 120 pl The Transfer Books will be closed on the 5th day of June, and* opened on the 18th day of June next. CHAS. P. GILPIN, gi... 444“ Acting-Seeretary. Bhai TRUST COMPANY OF NEW-YORK. No. 73 Broadwey, corner of Rector-st. CAPITAL sovvinisiinssnnsssirsssssnnssssnses $1,000,000 INWBREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, which may be with drawn at any time. THIS COMPANY is authorized to act ss Receiver, Executor, Trustee for married women, Guardian for infants, and generally to excoute al legal trusts. IT 13 A LEGAL DEPOSITORY for money paid jute Court. a will take charge of and manage the estate of persons going abroad, ev who do not desire to give their personal attention to business. ISAAC H. FROTHINGHAM, President, A.V. STOUT, JOHN V. L. PRUYN, Vice Presidente W. F. ALDRICH, Secretary. TRUsSTRES: Daxies C. Hower, Hrxuy K. Bogenr Avgustus ScuELy, FE. DU. Wesuey, Joux Magee, GrorGe W. Covise Wa F. Rossery, James M. MoLxax. Davi Dows, Fuss Rigas, Bexs H. Horrow, Jaws Forsyrs, FRANCIS SKIDDY, W. FREEMAN b AMAsA J. Parker, Daxixn Deyvuy, W. WRITEWRIGHT jo. _Ainex Moxwok, Hexwy E. Davies, HICAGO and ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. ~The Board of Directors of the Chicazo and K Island Railrosd Compeny lave resolved to issue $2,600,000 of the Bonds or Obligations of the Company (converti.e into stuck) ans dispose of them to the Stockholders at the rate of Twepty Per Cento’ b the par value of the same. The Bonds will be apportioned to thos Stockholders pro rata, who shall be stored as such ov the closing of the Transfer Books on the 8th da The payment of the Tweut Per Cent of must be made at the office the wext, st which date the Bouds will be read The Trausfer Books will be closed on the Sua May, sud i» opened on the 12th of Jue next, FRANCIS I, TOWS, Secretary. EW-YORK PETROLEUM GAS HEATING. AN Co —Books tor subseription to the espital stock of this Com aiiy are now open at the Bauking Office of J, NELSON LUC RES No. 243 Broadway. This is a tixed gas, the sswe as tha manufactured A. A Low, 8G. Warrier jo, W, R. TRAVERS, Honace CLARK, J. B, JOHNSTON, J. M, WATERBURY, FrepMAN CLARKE, May next. pat value of the Bondy y by the 12th day of June for delivery, from con! —niuch more britliaut and free from those obmoxious sdotny and can be furnished for about ONE-THIRD the piesent price coal-gas. Terms: 10 por cent on subscribing, the balance iu 30, 60 and 90 dave after notice that Jone-baif of the capital stock has been sib Gen. 1. B. VAN BURES, President "3. Nuusox Lockey, Secretary. EXAS GOLD MINING OFFICE. way, N. Y., Room No. 8, Annual Meeting for Directors, June 19, 1066, at 13 o'clock, wa. ju OTICE is hereby given, that the Ammual Elections of Trustees of the LAKE MA JOR GOLD MINING COMP ANY of Nova Scotia, will be held ou MONDAY, June 4,1 at IZ at the office of the Company, No 33 Courtisndist. The Transios No. 1560 Broad- the Election Book of the Cowpany Sil bp Sneed 2» he Setrieday preceding 8 3 w. ho to 12 o'clock, d 12 w. Uthice hours, (rom Cr UAC HER. Secretary CN FRANCISCO CITY and CALIPORIA STATE 'GHT or COLLECTED at Dest rates. h.} COUPONS BO WELLS, FARCO Co, No. 84 Brosdway [AND WARRANTS and COLLEGE LANE hinas J CRIP PURCHASED snd for SALF ny oR C&G. WOODMAN. Ne. 0 Welles

Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1866. As 14 USTIN GOLD 158 Rrosdway, N MINING COMPANY, Office No. Y.. Room No 9 Annual meeting for the FLECTION of DIRECTORS, June 12 1866, at 13 o'cloo Ee INANCIAL.—RAILROAD BONDS negotiated +d RAILROAD IRON Tarnished contract td ha LHOMAS RAWLINGS 4A 103 apd 104 Gresham o'clock m Ritren House. 01d Broad-st., Londen, Eugland i EAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MOR. GAN Co. LONDON (Successors to GEO PEABODY avalsble in the principal cities of EUROPE snd the 8.51 ined by DABNEY MORGAN Co. No. 33 Exchange pia Danking flonses and Bankers. VERMILYE CO, No. 44 WALLST, BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS t OMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES. NEW.YORK, June 1, 1866. Buy! Sell Buy Sell ing. ing. ing. ing Wagionand RL... 0 105! Joby Tune, 7.W0 1024 1024 ou Bloeerrrone| MOF 110 (Judy, T90....o0nerreene| 1028) 1024 880 Registered 62...) 102 102}! June, C. 1. Notes, 1604 112 112g Sw opon, "62. .e. 102 1024 tuly, C. 1. Notes 1364.. HY 1 0 pon, "64. 1023 1023 Aug, C. 1. Notes, rm 1} lis $20 Cuupon. "65... 1024! 1024 Oct, C 1. Notes, 1864... 11031 110 0 Registered....| Dec., C. 1. Notes, 1864 1063 105 1° Coupon.. eel 64 May, C. 1. Notes, 1865.1 1073 107 Our Tertificates....| 100 1 Aug., 1. Notes, 1865.1 1068 105, wo nen] Jess! 143% Sept., UC. 1. Notes, 1865, 1054 105 fox 190... cei 1028] 1024 0ct., C. 1. Notes, 1885..] 1 10 pr A Nc FISK HATCH

BANKLIS, No. 3 NASSAU.87., BUY 4 SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS “OVERNMENT SECURITIES. AC" NTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terms. COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED 5 AND CANAPAS. ERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED URNER BROTHERS, wi'8 and DEALERS in GOVERNMENT SECURITIES nfs wo 1cited—4 per cent interest allowed on daily balances— t MOVED to No. 14 NASSAU -ST., iu our now marble block i N MUNROE Co., AMERICAN BANKERS, No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, AND No. S WALL-ST,, NFW.YORK, ular Letters of Credit for Travelers in all parts of Europe, Also Commercial Credits N MUNROE Co, AMERICAN BANKERS BAVE REMOVED FROM No. 3 RUE DE LA PAIX No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, FARIS BERS. BROKERS. COMPANY, 0 we City of New Y statement is correct, 1% the best of my koowledge and he d 1 Broadway, NY. UW, RUY AND SEIL: AMERICAN EXPRESS STOCK y ADAMS FXPRESS STOCK UNITED STATES EXPRESS STOCK WELLS. FARGO CO.'S EXPRESS STOCK. MERCHANTS UNION EXPRESS STOCK. AMERICAN TELEGRAPH STOCK. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH STOCK. UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH STOCK. FRACTIONAL SHARES of Express aud Telegraph Stack HOLDERS having either or all of the above named securities for wale will ind on immediate market through us, a! the MOST FAVORABLE RATES BANK DEPARTMENT. ALBANY, March 24, 1060 TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Jursunnt to chap- fers 250, laws of 1859, and 476 laws of 1865 that the circa moles issned to the BANK OF NORTH AMY RICA, a bankin fon, located in the city of New-York awill be redeemed, A AR Superintendent of the Barking Department, on presents don at New} ork Nationa! State Bank, in the City of Albany, and w the TN. Hauk of North America of New-York, iu the city of New Yori, for vix years from the date hereof and not thereafter, The ef tsuding circalating notes of the bank, wust be presented, as aforemid. vithin six years from the date hereof, and al! notes, which shall not 0c presented for redemption aud payment within the time I will esnse to be a charge upon the fund in the bande they TT of the So rintendent for that pur oe. Bh SCHUYLER, Superintendent. STATE OF NEW YORK, Bask Daranrxest, ALBANY. April 28, 1866. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap- ter 23. Laws of 18. and 476, Laws of 1065, that the circulating sotes issued to the CHATHAM BANK, a banking association located in the City of New-York, will be redeemed st par, by the Superintend mt of the Banking Department. on presentation at THE NEW. YORK RATIONAL STATE DANK in the City of Albany, for six years tearage amount of has anses ab City sand County of New York, ws Greenwich Bank of the City of New York, hang duly sworn, depose aud say that the above statement ia correct, to the best of my knowledee ang beef WILLIAM HAWES Caster Tune, 1866 W Wessewniour, Notary Poll pa Ty RY 1 1 ny.—5t of the MANHATTAN flunhatng Sup WY of the average dairy balsnce of Lae itiow mg Saturday wornag, the $d day of June, se sBentt Disco wat Sworn before me Sus 34 day of PL in gaccounts. for the wesk oa Average amount of Tosns and Average amount of Space, ....oe AYerage impart 1m ‘ation 2 LL M 1 of Deposits cave ces 0.220 #torase aibunt o ot pon York, as. 1, Johts 8. Harberger, Cashier of the Ma City and County 3 b Jom of tha City of New York being duly swore aepise aed Say tha hasta C Sag. is correct, the best of my know ledge and bebe! J 5 HAVBERGER Cashier re me this $4 day of June, 1806. W. F. Raapine, Notary Pudi grers’ and Merchanin’ Bank.—"aiomot o the MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS BANK as required by Chapter 250, Laws of 1400. for the wok ending Saturday, the 24 day o si i90.016 2 ouat of Loans and Discounts... roses $1, y a o BTR TT 8 Rwore be Manufact Average mio Average amount of Spacie amount of Coculation er Avera amt ont of 1 un ie. 12640048 46 of New York, ss; 7, vam Ives, Presdest of the Manu C ty and County at wh ph Merchants’ Back, being duly swors, depose ad say hat ihe above of. ABRAM IVES Prosilont Sworn before me this 34 lay of June, 1860 We H Pow, Kotary Public “Nnssan Bank,—Statement of the NASSAT BANK, as required y Chapter 360, Laws of 1853, for the week ending Saturday, the 3¢ day of Me, }H6 Averngs Mmoult of Loans and Disco mis Average acount B Bias ait on snsane Average amount 4 irculation A Average amount of det "Tn 2010. oT City and County New York, ss; I, Francs M. Harms, Cashier of the Nassau Bank being duly #WOLp. depose and say that the Above siat-ment is correct, La the best of my know! ws ang yeiel M. HARRIS, Casbier Sworn before me tus 24 day of June, 1 Naru's Avriazow. Notary Pabile North River Bank.—Statomeut of the NORTH RIVER BANK, aa required by Chapter 0, Laws of 1955. (or the week ending Beturday, the 24 day of June, 1866 Average amoun' of Losos sa’ Discounts seas basesnan senpsrsstBia i020 09 Average amountof Space att caens RTT 69 Average aaount Of Coreul®lon co. vie eranannssnes sorsnsnes 12,490 00 Average amount of Deposts, net... C— 1,065,226 56 City and County of New York, ss I. A. B Hays, Cashier of the North River Bank, beug duly sworn, depose and say thal the GLOVE stale snl is cor rect, to the best of my Lawieiae and belial A B HAYS Cashier Swern before me this 4th day of June 1866 Wa Areas, Notary Public “Oriental Bank.—Staioment of the ORIENTAL BANK, as re quired by Chapter 250, Laws of 1853, for the week endag Saturday, the dw of June, 1860: Averages Amount of LoBAS. coveerncescarnseinns 81, 77 80 Average amount of Spece cane ave 1o.bel BT Average Bmount 8! CirculBlON .......cvvvneshsinrssaess srnsnse 11T4E OO Ave age amount of Depowts us wos ALL KE City and County of New. York, se: I, Wasiingion A. Hall, Castier of tha Oren beng duly sworn, depose Mad say thal the above alalencll correct. W. A HALL, Caslider Sworn before me this ©d day of Jun, 14% Havar T Cuarsaw, jr. Notary Public People’s Bauk.—Statenicut of the PEOPLE'S BANK, New York, as required by Chapter $50, Laws of 1850, or tue week ending Sa day, tiie 84 day of June, 1866: Average smount of Loansand Discounts cere BLE T.BE6T 00 Average amount of Specie. cienerienes ARGUG 48 Average amount of Circulation... 7.587 (0 1 254,768 7 Averageamountof Deposits. .......ooe ooo City and County of New York, ss: I, Clas People's Bank, being duly sworn, depose and say that the abovesiatcmeat is correct, to the of my knowledge ao 1 CHARLES HUNIFFE President Sworn before me this 24 day of Jone 1866. Jawes Paros, Notary Publ Ramil Passengers Arrived, FROM LIVERPOOL—Iu steamship City of London—Mm. Rend, Miss Kato Read Miss Sinolair, C. Read, Mrs. Graham, R. Graham, Mrs. Daly, three children and nurse; Mrs. M. Hojehkiss, Miss Lizzie Campbell, Mrs. snd Master Barbour, Miss Flora Barbour, Miss Me- Crea, Mrs. aud Miss Dalooh, Mr. aud Mrs. E. Howell, John Gillespie St Jotm, E. Scott, J. Campbell, A, Cox, J. Tear GO Harding, J. Couway, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Miss A. McKay, C, Hall Mr. Ottwell and son, Mrs. A. Powell, Mrs. Chesterman, Ms, W. E. Powell, Madam Cassatt, Miss West. J. W Tate. Mr. Lindsay, Messrs. Haywood, lease, M=Kay; J. Barnett, C. Chesterwed, J. Baber, J. Lindsay, and 745 in the steerage FROM CHARLESTON—In steamship Moneka—Dr. Leland and lady, Rev. Mr. Vedder and lady, Mrs. J. Schnieder and three children, C. J. 8. Bacon, lady and two children; Mrs. A M. Strauss, Miss R. Deuglass, W. B. Keene and lady, 8. A. Lambert, Dr. J. B. Irving, J. C. White, J. Schoieder. G. C." Walter, C. Bromson, W, Strong and jady, A. R. Sarth, Mr. Strauss, L. Strauss, A. Senginch, J. Wagner, Cept. B. H. Maoning, 8. L. Stevens, W. O'Brien, J. C. Schailer, E Dubendorff, C. Dewiit, H. H. Poe, H.C. Lancasier, C D. Stover, Col. Boyle, J. C. Vidal, J. Willinakie, and 12 in tho steerage. FROM GLASGOW —In steamship United Kingdom —Wm. Church, (George Shaw, Charles Wilkens, Wa. Hendrii, John Anderson. Mrs. Anderson and child, Wm, McAlpine, Mrs. McAlpine, Capt. Culberts, Angus Ross, Henry J. Wilson, Hy. Dempster, Mra, Erskine, Miss Ann Eskine, Miss Anu Reid, and 461 io the slecrage, FROM SAVANMAH—Io steamship Perit=J« i. Lawrence, Geo. Handy, f F. Ewing, J. Rosentioll, W. FH. Messenger, Ramsay Beaer. F. Willams, MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sou Rises. 4:30 Sun Meta... «7:27 Moon Rises. ......12:% HIGH WATHR THIS DAY Sandy Hook ...12:32 Gov. lsland L119] Hell Gata......... 3:00 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK........ June 4 Cleared, Steamship Vicksbarg Scandells, Lagusyra snd St. Thomas, Smith Dunning. Ship Lanneeston (Br), Pierson, St. Johns, N. B., for orders, Solo mon Edye. Ship Castine, Thurston. New Orleans, N. H. Brigham Ship Cordillers (Br), Berry, Kanagawa via Baltimore, J. W.Elwe'l Co. Ship Washington, Booth, Bryan, Valparaiso and Callso, Fabbri Channeey. Bark Jota (Rus.), Kolstrom, Cork via Philade'phis, Funch Meincke endt., Bark Helen Augusta (Br.), Wilson, Bangor, R. Marmay i PA, Roeidal Queen (Br.), Press, Cows for orders, McCully Marsh. Buk Marco Polo (Hamb.), Hanschilp, Belfast, Funch, Meincke endt. Brig Blonde (Br.), Rutman, Maranham and Para, Ludman k Ce. Brig Rio (Br.), Johnson, Cow Bay, C. B., HJ), DeWoif &k Co. Schr. Britiant (Br.), Bethel, Eleuthera. R. E, Hutchinson, Schr. G. W. Grice, Butler, Fortane Island, Lunt Bros, Schr. Julia Grace. Babson, Gloucester, Mass, R. B. Eldridge. Schr. Active, Calhonn, New Haven, J. W. McKee Co, Seb. J. C. Chew, Deering, Tountqn. Pom the d2te hereof, and not thereafter. Bloop Oregon, Rhodes, Providevte, Geo, N. Strauaban outstand ng ere ating notes of the said hak must bg prosented, oo welomiid within #'x years from the date hergofs dnd oll pon a. whichala 0. be presented for redemption and a Jota oo Arrived, dme thas specified will censo to be a ¢b#T gy pon the fund in the Stear Lip City of Loudon (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpao! Mav 21 nds of the Superintendent far t Tarpome 3.4 Pe Bikey Win Quoenstown Fath, of 4:47 p. m., with wdey, $d I Joy dewbeTe GOW. SCHUYLER, Superintendent, pass. to Jobn O. Dats. Mi BANK DEPARTMENT ALBANY, May 30. 1666. ip Perit, Delancy. 8#vaTinab days, with mdse. and pass YHE UNION BANK of M EDINA M-dima Orleans L. Jones, Hes be ta ed off Sandy Took by y fo, RE PTT Pris a A mone, Seamaifp See an om (Br.), Macdonald, (lasgow May 19, with wey meme suis GAY tiled, 10 TS Omar, NOHOY of fe appoint. mdse. Bu pr bande Yio Aptis Mypdonald Co. The U. ment of Movers. ADAMS, KIMBALL MOORE, No. 14 Walist, K wae deta gf Sandy Hook {Tas T2 Lours vy fog In the Cov of New York, as wgents for the redemption of its circolat Sten ship etoarle, Bourue, Norfolk, &c., with mdse, and pass. to Ing notes, together with a revocation of the sppiintment of the Livingstcn, Fox L To. Mechanics and Farmers Batik of Albany, as such agents, pzrestble to he act eniitled Au act to amend the severni acts relating 19 JIncor tod Punks, Banking Associations ad Individual Bankers,’ weed prdl 17105) 0. W. SCHUYLER, Ruperintendent. Savings Vanuss. NE PER CENT INTEREST PAID, FREE from Gove: vment Tax 0. “ms from $1 to §5.000, by THIRD AVE. SAVINGS BANK Corner of Twenty #ixti. ot. aad Third ave. Dividend Orniox or vue Pacirie Mar. Sreamsure Coxpavy Svaap d Now} May 16, 1866, VTIRTY-SECOND DIVIDEND. —=Notice is hereby non Notices. oh ae jive toast the Board of Pirectors have this day declared a IVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT ont of the net earnings of the arior er ding April 30 pavab'e at tle Office of the Company, FRI. A} Juve), upon the Capital Stock aud 90 uch of the Nerip Steck we Pe Tho Toaster Pooks will be closed Friday, the 25h inst., end re- sword Monday June 4 By order of tue Board of Directors THEO. T. JOIINSON, Secretary Chances for Business Ren. IAAI Ee AAA IXPERIENCED AGENTS wanted to obtain sub- rivers for Ritchie's Splendid Fi graving of i's picture of Authors of the 7 gla 20085 inekes, New -Fagland and tie os to be disposed of Apply at Room Ne, 5, No. 7 Beekmag-at., or dress P.O. Box No 300, ]2AKR1 NER WANTED.—A [Practical Mau, who owes seversl va'usble PATENTS, for menufectaring Elos'ic 200 Webbing, Suspenders, or guy narrow fabrics. wants a PAR BER wit: $15,000 10 $20,000. Address ENTERPRISE, Box Ne. 1,414 ow Yeri IIATENT RIGHT for SALE~Inquire at No. 73 J Noman. from to baud from 1210 eclock. KLOTZ "SER \RTNER WANTED—To engage 12 the manufac- wool STAPLE ARTICLY w liek pays large profits. Address baoe Ofc, sist’ when an Wtervien can be had, vIED=—A PARTNLEE in a lucrative “office iness with $500. Address BROWN, Box No. 120 Tribune dave, MH) CASH. —<For RALE, at a sacrifice, the well-known HOTEL sxd RESTAURANT, No indi now doing fine business. ust be sold, as the pro avout to give the buriness up, This is rare opportanity to splendid hotel baginess on posal copii Apply as above t x (N MN) GREAT INDUCEMENTS.— os WANTED. <A machinist, or some otler arty pita 300 te 1.000, to porchame one-half inter. wh man ofactaring of the Obie Pump, for a portion of the Steie ENev suv. This Pump hes been inteoduced into this State more [mn sinee, and pow being sold br 50 agents; end still more Wee wonted immedistely, to whom great inducements are of- med et te only a small capital, Cull without delay, and Bev vored to take en ageney. Call for two days st the Nations) Me’ LN wark NL. where the pump can be seen, and the propri eons od After thet time, address hin 8 Hammondton, Atun elemn NJ, ISAAC ERLE. Bank Slatements. Ni ASAI mm nnn, mn Bank merien.~Saement of the BANK OF AMERICA, 1 2] of A Perey r Chapter 350, Laws of 1800, for the wesk wading Seturduy, the Arage wo ER eT Average a. cin of Deposits, et, a Cy and Conary of Now York. Wa hp hang (oy affirmed, depose LL SR boc wisdge and bebe! Ww of the NewYork Dry k fhe UANK OF THE NEW-YORK DRI DOCK CO whos viatement 4 correct L JENKINS Cashier me thw 2d day of June, 188 Fresenie Bove, Notary Public _—_ 4 ny. State PANY. as re Ch r 290, Baws of 1868, for the week sod og Ssturday the 24 day Jase. Average ame 101 of Lonme awd Disconote LL. 8220,008 Avra sen ose. i 108TH Nt Nr 15.510 60 H IROL t Of DIPOnits oon cocnul 8s fn cs onsets cosine «x BET, 904 BO Conaty of Now York, so LT 4 Lockwood, Cather of the New Berk Bey Di Company, being duly sworn, dep we mod say hat he alove oor. eet CAE LOCK 00D, Coser. on before me tis 24 dey of June 1886 y AC Aswmasen, Ooniutoloner of Deed, lend Bunk. —dutenent visto SU LL'S HEAL Ban Ly Chnplor 050, Laws of 1853, loc the Sock endiog Sefurday, the eo, IY \y wt of Loans and Dacounta....... FE TTL eww sll ens “Hh Geo w Woke and say teat theghors ssterment is a VW WILERTY Gastiter nef Wei. Jew: Rovvow, Notary Public, Exchan e PA pry v of statement of the CORN BAK se Bag Ar—— 0, Lava of 1898 for the week ond he Su day of Jure, WG of Lown and Discous's P50 ot i 00 8.99 ve ww 1, W. A Fats, Cuwiner of the Corn Ex rn, depose dnd say Leet the nuove state bs cor my koowleder sud bediel WA TALLY Cabin oth 3d day of June tt. Jeune A Moons, Notary Publ “r H i 4 i ih hh 23% Rak 4 rau “E23 TH, £11 ch Bank, Statement of fhe Gee S Wild HANK, BE 5c Yorn, as rogaitet by Chapter 20. Lage of 18%, kr the 3 Ir. Cm id dg of June Pon Ri ions and Disco ia wa08L104 63 of Spec yn ol foenivin, "aa 4 Steamship Velley City, Snyder, Richmond and Norfolk, 36 hours, with mdse. and pass. to James Hand. Steamship Moneks. Marshmyn, Charleston, C. Junel (84a. m), with mdse. snd pass to Liviugston, Fox Co. Was detained 12 boars off Bandy Hook by the fog. Ship Syren. Morse, Liverpool 32 days, with mdse. to Saw’! Tuowp son's Nophew. Ship Senator Tken (Brem.), Dannenisrn, Bremen 20 days, with mdse, and 190 pass. to Schalboig Koper. Bark Humboldt (Brem.). Gerdes, Bremen 28 days, with mdse. and 414 pass, to Ruger Bros, No deaths or births on the Bark Crusoe (Br.), Briggs. Lordon Jau. 6, via Queenstown April 8, with mdse. to Crocker Wood. The C. put into Queenstown leak: ing: bad very heavy weather to tho Bauks, since then light winds and cals. Brig Emma Ives, Lorway, Malaga 43 days, with fruit to C. C. Dun- can. Brig Alpha (Norw.} Hargemann, Rio Janeiro #4 daye, with coffee to rder 0 A Schr. Victory. Shite, Savanuah 7 days, with lumber to master, che. FE. L. Beull, Scull, New bern days, wich shingles ro ogi y Schr. J. 1). Woodhouse (of Kingston, Jam.) Eddy, Arrago, Mav 6, with sugar, &c. te 1. T. B. Maxwell, Kehr, Glenwood, Dickinson, Georgetown Belr. Banvard, Walling. Maryland. Schr. Cornelia, Davis, ero atin 6 days, with lumber to master, Beh. $08 Borland Hditteh Virdluta Guorget hr. J. B. Cow iwalte, New Vy own Schr. B. K night! Barttett, Virgin Schr. J. F. Farland, Woolsey, Baltimore, Sclir. A. M. Acken, Acken, Norwalk, pebr. William P, fer jamin, Hartis. Hyannis Disasters. May 20, in blow from N. E. schr. J. H Woodhouse, from Arrago, P.R.. for New-York, went ashore on Chincoteague Shoals, and was obliged to cout away the mainmast to save the vessel: on the 2d inst. she was got off by Capt. Perey of the Const Wrecking Company, sad brought to this port, May 27, in lat. 34 54, long. 65 05, the brig Emwa Ives had heavy wel ler sprang main boom and rudder head, lost and split sails, Bos Memoranda. Per British steamship City of London, at this port—May 24, off Batties’ Ligh Ship. sav steaiship Bosphorus, bound FE; same day, at i115 m., off Bally Cotton, saw steamship Queen; 5:20 p. m,, off Kia ssle, steamship Louisiane, bound af 9 p. m., saw steamship Fitna, bonud E on the 26th, 9 miles wort of Fustnett, saw steamship China, bound on the 50th, in lat. 45 52 long. 48 34, saw stearship, sup. posed to be the City of New-York, bound E. Yer Bremen ship Senator lken, at this port—~Passed Fair Island Muy 10, crowed toe Grand Basks on the 23d; May 10, in lat 59 53, tonz, 5 08, piased bark Dorretta, from Rotterdam for New-York; May 27, in lat. 42 26, long. 58 53, passed steamship Atlantic, ver steamanip Moneka, st this pori—June?, at 1p. m., 25 miles 8 W of Hatteras, pressed steamship EB. Souder. for Charleston. Per brig Emme Ives—May 25, in lat. 33 58 long. 63 16, exchanged sizunis win the Prussian bark August, from Pallsgora for New-York, 07 days out a—— Spoken. June 2, at 0:00 8. w., fn lat. 40 40, long. 70 33. stesmsbip Britanuis, booud LE. May 26. in Jet. 44 10 long. 49 ship V'liza Many. bound W, May 30, in Jat. 43 40, long. 56 10, bark Cerila, standing SW, B i Port-arden's Notice. a Stare or Naw. \omk. Porr-Wanpexs' Orrics, No. 23 Willlam-st. TOTICE is hereby given, in accordsnce with sec- tion 4 of the act April 14, 1857. entitied a An Actto Re orcanize the Wardens' Office of tha Port of New York," to all per. sons interested in, or having charge of the sobject matter of such exsmination or survey, thar the following vessels are now inquiry, under sxaminstion by the Port Wardens, snd that the said surveys or exswinations Will be completed withi ten days nex: succeeding this notice. ou board said vesssis: Steamship HOrmant coco cnnernirrecsnsininis Hoboken Steamship Saratoga... TTI PITTI 2INRI Stesmahip AlSbBme. corinne. 20 N. Rr Stesznship Star of the Unton...coviiiviniiiiinnnd NR Ship Orphens. co overeriaiicnrnns TLL NR. Bark MepacanO.eeescsssncsssssssnons Atlsmtic Dock. Bark Sterra Nevada oo .oovevnercess «13 E.R. Bark Trovatore...cooosnsvncines Sehanek Bark Markland. ..oooeviinis "es +13 N. Bark Eareks, oo ovivivnivsiins Prentice’s. Brig Fashion. arassnsses Ladovici's. Briz Wastera Stat ad Vans. wil y R- Schi. Aun and Busan TTL vane x MINTHORNE TOMPKINS. President. J Aves HerniuAx. Serectary. MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF WEAT FARMS, I Endeavors to Have the Westchester Hum Shops Closed on Sunday Nething Accom. plished as Yer, An adjourned meeting of the citizens of West Farms was held on Saturday evening the 24 inst. A very interesting report was made by Mr. Lillieadabl, chairman of the com, mittee, which was appointed at the provions meeting, to cal) upon the liquor dealers 0” the town and request them to close their places of business on Sunday, and if possible get them to say positively whether they would comply with the known wishes of a majority of the community by closing on the Sab. Lath, The gentieman related iu bis peculiar trenchant style the conversation which be had had with the several dealers upon whom he ealled. And slthough the meeting was highly entertained with the report, the resuli of the commitice’'s la bors was not sl! that could have been desired, With one single exception—nameoly, Mr. Ittner—not a man could be induced to say he would close his bar on Sunday. They all, however, said they would close if all the rest did— which, of course is equivalent to saylug thal they would keep ee es A 1, Winem Hawes, Caster of the the desired objeot. receiving the amount of their advances with interest and the their places open, knowing that all would not wil'ing'y comply with the wish of the people The reports hs other members o the Committee were of the same ju por A report was presented Uy the Committee on bogal Jofor mation, which assured the meeting uhafthe present State law is amply powerful to close all liquor stores on Sunday report was warmly discussed, many dissenting from the views therein expressed, ana believing that the present Staie law is inadequate to the emergency; yet public seatiment and anvited action ot the part of the whole community will accomplish The report was fivally referred back to the Committee, with iustructions to present at the next meeting what, 10 their opinion, would be the wost feasible line of action to adopt 1 order to attain the end in view LAW INTELLIGEN(E, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-Juxe 4,—Before Judge NELSON. TOE BANKERS TAX LAW,~THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAW,—BANKEERS AND BROKERS, Luther C, Clark and others agt. The United States and others. The plaintiffs, Clark, Dodge Co., bring this suit to enjoin the collectors from assessing and collecting the tax on brokers for their sales. They set out in their complaint that they are Bankers, keeping a Bankiug-Touse where woneys were received and collected, and also advanced and loaned on stocks, bonds, bulljon aud notes, and received them for sale That they have been daly licensed as Bankers, and not a# Brok- ers, They divide their transactions into tour classes. First, They received stocks, bonds aud bullion for sale, and bills and notes for discount and sale from others and did sell them and discount them on account of the parties from whom they re- ceived them. Second, That they advanced moneys on stocks, bonds and bullion, and sold them ou account of the parties from whom they were received. Third, That they bad bought on account of other parties, but in their own name aud not disclos- ing the parties for whow they bought, bonds, stock aud bullion, paying for them out of their own moneys, and having them transferred to themselves and retaining them as security for the repayment of the moneys so advanced and paid, and are vsnal commissions they transferred such stock, &o., to the parties, or in casa of non-payment sold such stocks, &c., to reimburse themselves the amonnt advanced by them, Foarth, That they made purchases on their own account, They then proceed to aver that the collector and assessor have required them to make a return of all their sales, includ- ing the fourth class, and tnreaten to collect the broker's tax; that they have, under the threats of the collector and assessor, paid the tax on the first three classes, but not on the last class, and that the assessor aud collector still threaten to assess and collect the tux, They say that their common law remedies are insufliclent, pray a judgment that they may be adjudged pot to pay such tax, and to be reimbursed for the taxes they have paid, and for ao injunction against the collector and as- sessor for colleoting or assessing the tax. The following is an abstract of the points presented by the plaintiffs: I. The tax created by the 99th section of the Internal Reve- nue Law does wot inciude transactions which form a part of tho ordinary business of baukers, but only sales made by parties acting us brokers. IL Iu the first three classes of transactions they acted as bankers, and not as brokers. The 79th section of the act con- fers on bankers the right to receive stocks for sale, and to loan and advance money thiroon, and this necessarily carries with it the right to sell suck stocks, &e., when received for sale or as collateral security. The third class is ineluded within this, for there is no tax on purchases, and in such transactions no sale is made unless by the order of the Jiucipal or to seoure the repayment of the amount advanced on the purch In either case 1t comes within the category of section 79, of ‘stocks received for sale, or ou which loans or advances are to be made.” The character in which the plaintiff's act isto be determined is by the Revenue act itself. and section 79 de. clares that persons doing these acts sball be regardad as bankers. T11. These transactions do not form any part of tho business of a broker. A broker is defined by the aot tg bi oRe Who negotiaies sales and purchases. He is dwtingulshed from a faotor or commission erchant in mot belong intrusted with the possession of the property sold. Under the Revenue law one who receives stocks, &c., for sale, and sells them or loans money on them, is not 8 broker, but a banker within the act, and must take out license and pi) the banker's duties, which paokers have not to pay. The eales of the third class form part uf A banker's business, and are not such asa broker either be w.2 Revenue act or the common usage is avthorized to perform, beoau2¢ they are made on the banker's responal- bility, the pavments aré made with Lis money, aud the prop erty is delivered to him. Such travsactions do met couvert a banker into a broker any more than the sale of merchandise consigeed to a commission pyerchant. The case of banking is pot in eonflict with the argument as in that case tle defend ants were conceded to be brokers IV. Ifthe transactions were such as a broker might properly engage in and would be taxable when Lad by a broker this will not subject thom to a tax when had by the plaintids. If the plaintiffs license as bankers authorizes them to engage iu such trausactions free of tax they are not to be deprived of thstr exewption becuse they may also be made Ly a broker, and when so ude would be taxable, The Logislatare bear ing in mind the heavier license of the bunker and his taxes on capital deposits and profits, from which the broker is ex. empt, may well have considered those payments sufficient sation for the privileges conferred on him. and received them iu lieu of all other taxes. The ninth paragraph of sec. tion 79 that every person except such as hold a license 0 banker, whose business It is as a broker to negotiate pur- as a banker, Whose business it is as a broker to negotiate pur- chases or sales, &o shall as broker under this act.” So that one license as banker may do the business au thoriged to be doue by a broker, V, Ifthe third class Is adjndged taxable as coming within the business of a broker, this would net render the plaintiffs taxable for the classes of business partionlar to baukers. The @9th section was intended to reach brokers aud to cover trans actions had by brokers and by persons acting in that ospacity. Jt is not a tax upon all sales made by brokers as in regard to brokers, but only en sales made by them while scting as brokers. VI. At any rate this does not anthorize the taxation of sales made by plaintiffs on their own account where they do not aot on commission. They were at liberty to buy or sell on their own account, without license. The law does not impose a tax or duty on sales made by bankers on their own account. The 99th section applies only to brokers or parties doing business as brokers. Mr. Laroeque presented the case of Einstein Rosen. feld, which differs somewhat from the preceding in following the exact words of the statute describing their business, and iu the fact that all their sales for others were done through regularly licensed broker, who made his returns of sales. Mr 8. Gi. Conrtney, District- Attorney, on behalf of the Government, read an affidavit that the first three classes of the plaintiffs were the ordinary business of brokers. The fol- Iv a brief abstract of hig priument: I. In the Fisk Hateb case the point presented Was, Ava the defendants liable to pay the duties and rates of duty prescri bY toe min section of the Act upon sales of Government securities held and owned by them count?’ As to the defo y they were licensed bankers aod general dealers in securities, and the nature of such dealing ia specified to have torwisten 1h vying snd selliig them as opportunity offered upon their own account and vat ph Sida The entire issue in that case was therefore whether liconsed banker, hy deuling in seciirities e:clusirely on thelr own ac- count, were subjected to the broker's tax under Section 89, This case, therefore, did not upon the Liabiiity of bankers g snles, &c., tor a he third plas of the complaint is in fant an admission that e ntiffs have ne chases and sales oa acovan of divers parties and otal received commissions pr onohdolin: IF ides that ‘IL he Internal Revenne act provides certain businesses shall not be carried on without a license, These are compre. beusively defined in the 79th seotion in each case. The sub-section relates to bankers, the ninth to brokers, These are dissimilar, but the exception in the ninth sub- division allows a banker ander his license to do business as a broker without taking out a hrokor's license, In the 99th section, however, bankers dealing us brokers are subjected to the same liabilities as the brokers proper, 1t is admitted that the plaintiffs Md from tims to time, por chase stocks, for and on account of divers parties, on are defined to be those persons whose business it is as such to negotiate purchases or salos of stocks, &e., for themselves or others. The act does not prescribe the manner io which they may or may not exercise their business. It takes no heed of custom, It merely fixes a test. On the faco of the bill tho plaintiffs are within this test, are bankers acting as brokers, and when meting as brokers are liable to tax ns anch, If the bankers are doing business as brokers they are lable as brokers to the tax upon persons! sales. A banker doing business 08 a broker is subjected by the 09th Section to the same liability as a broker, with the exception that he need not et out a separate license. The only means of escaping this 1ability is 16 show that mone of their transactions are done as brokers under Rection 79, or were all within the definition of branches in the first clause of that section. Now then, seo. ond class-making loans and advances on stock is so far regular banking busines, but they also sell said stocks on account of the parties from whom they are received, and, deducting com- missions, &c pay over the balsnce. This ia clearly a nego tiation of sales of stock for others and therefore brokerage. The definition of banking does not contemplate any such dis. position of the pledges and securities. The practices is proper enough, but is no more a test of banking than of pawnbroking. In the first clos 1s carefully clothed with the language of the act, and the question is one of constroction, A strong argument to be derived from public polley In favor of a strict construction. to the amendment of 1865, the ordinary course of brokerage for ot was idly disappearing; the amendment, by short insertion the words for themselves or,” saved it from utter extineiiom, That was u signa! for resistance, and thers was a combined effort to defeat the intentof the law, The present is but another mode of that noe. Let it bo once decided as the plaintiffs here ask, and the race of brokers will Slsappoat with the rapidity of Jonah's gourd, while bankers will exhibit a corresponding increase, and the entire business of Wall st. be reduced to the receiving of stocks, &e.. for sale, Mr. Courtney called the attention of the Court to the faot that this tax had been collected by the bankers ordinarily from their customers. He calmed that under the decisions that every persom who dealt as a broker to any extent was asa broker, liable for his whole transactions, and that at least one, if not three, of the classes of the plaintiff's’ transactions were properly broker's transactions, and not ban business. He distinguished the case of Eivstein, where, no doubt, the Government could not collect a tax iit appeared on the trial that their statement wag Mr. Larocque replied shortly for his ease. Mr. Wm. M. Evarts, who represented the case of Peabody and another, in which the same questions aroso as in he prin cipal case, replied at length to Mr, Courtoey, he Court reserved its decision. Mr. Jobn E. Barrid for District Attorney, for de Sr ——n UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE—JUNE 4,— Before Commissioner QsBORN, CHARGED WITH CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT. John E. Wells and John Darsey, the Captain and Mate of the ship Thornton, charged with imprisoning Wm, Riley, a seaman of that ship, in a small store.room on board ship, during her voyage from this port to Liverpoo!, thenee to Yayal, and thence back to this part, in all 71 days. Some ey- jdence was given to show the imprisonment of the plaintiff in irons, and theo, in consequence of the absence of Witnesses, the case was adjourned to to-day. ntiff; Mr. 8. G. Courtney, U. 8. ndant, SUPREME COURT—Cmctrr—JUNE 4. —Refore Justice MULLEN, THE CHRISTY WILL CASE—ADJGURNMENT TO OCTOBER. Harriot E, Christy agt. Harris G. Clark aud others, When this cause was called on the calendar the de- fend ante offored an affidavit setting out that F. S. Chanfran hod left tie ity after being subpensed by them: that he was Decessary Witness for thew, Laviog attended George Christy in hia last. illness: and naked a postponement of £49 ate on ac. count of Lig absence to Ootober, The aliniify ayoned te "application, but the Court decided that sufficient gronnd was shown, and put off the case till October poxt. BPZCIAL Ti uM—J UNE 4, Before Justice CLERKE DECISIONS, Chorehill sgt. Tue Mayor, &o. Demurrer overruled with costs, with liberty to de- feudunts to auswer within 20 days on payment of tlie costs to the demurrer, The Washington 1. fe lusurance Company agt. Lawrence, atal. Adjudged that the amount beiongs to Hauosh M. Lawrence. Baltic Fire Insurance Company, agt. Williams et al Judgment by consent, yo at Petter, ~Complaint dismissed by default, with Costs, ron I) verrnled, without prejudice fC SN LA Plaintiff to elect by hich of to defendant, to move and compel the t wo distinet causes of action he will abide, and to strike out all not neeessary to that: with leaye to defendant to of the motion. —~Demurrer overruled with of costs "enw swer within 10 days after decision Taylor et al. agi. Ketchum et al. costs, withl eave to answer jn 20 days, on payment demurrer. FREE Gay agt. Cohen =judguwent for defendant on demurrer, with liberty to plaintiff to file an amended complaint, on pay- went of $10 costs. withir 10 days. Lewis agt. Lewison.—Ordered that Evan A. Lewis and Wil- liam Lewis be made part'e: defendants, Cornell agt. Williams ot al ~Complaint dismissed with costs. Additional allowance of #250 Vose agt. The Florida Railroad Company. —Jadgment for pains i® for 4916196 46. Lyons age. Lyons.—Judgment for defeadanl 88 demurrer, with costs, Townseud agt. White, =Demurrer overraled and judgnieut thereon for plaintifl, with costs, with liberty to defeudant to answer within 10 days, ou payment of costs, Palmer agt. Oclrichs of al.—Judgment according to written opinion, Tugwont agt. Kelly of al. ~Todgment according to prayer of complaint, Keferred to William B, Wedgewood to ascer- tain amonnt due, Simon sgt. Connor. —Denurrer overruled with costs, with liberty to answer in 20 days on payment of 810 costs, Haggerty ot a! agt, Tue Judson River Railroad Company. Judgment for plaintiffs according to the prayer of complaint, damages to be assessed by a jury, Langdon agt, Johnson.—Demurrers overruled and judgment for plaintiff thereon. Demkin agt. The Now York aud Liverpool Petroleum Com. pany. —Judgment for defendant on the demurrer, with liberty to plaintiff to amend compliint within 20 days on payment of costs of demurrer. Dickinson agt. Smith. ~J udgment for plaintiff. Field et al. agt. Hunt et al. ~Complaint dismissed with costs. Proceedings stayed until Oct. 1 next. Little agt. The United Oil Laud Association et al. —Judg- ment according to decision. A SUPERIOR COURT—SpeciaL TeeM—JUNE 4. —Before Jus. tice Joxes, DECISIONS. Jas. Monk agt. Chas. Monk. —Motion granted al- lowing 89 per week and #25 counsel fee. Betore Justice MeCUNN, Joel E, Meymesagt. Max Newman; Alonzo F. Rob- bins ag. Richard E. Monat; Freum sagt. Long.—Orders amted. PE F. Goodrich agt. the National Fire Insurance Co.— Elizabeth Bansiog ag!. Jobnes, Johoson Co —Motions gran ER COURT CALENDAR—THIs Dar. SuprEME COURT CIRCUIT. PART Nos. 1505, 671, 903, 384, 737, 427, B02, 1298, 1246, 879, 984, 661, 311, 969, 1017, 541, 35, 11, 1415, 809, 1325. PAry IL—Nos, 968, B06, 398, 204, 26, 274, #62, 1398, 1482, 1060, 1062, 14, 312, 764, 1422, 824, 994, 376, 336, 482. BPRCIAL TERM—DEMURRERS. Nos. 23,,24 18sUES OF LAW AND Fact.—Nos, 182, 170, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 156, 157, 15s, 150, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165. GENERAL TERM. First 25 causes on the enumerated Calendar. Cuampzrs —(ieneral Call commences No, 50, CoUtRT OF CoMMO¥ PLEAS—TRIAL TERM.—PART I.—=Nos. 1510, 1551, 1572, 1573, 553, 1305, 1046, 1577, 1564, 836, 1652, 1533, 1534, 1535, ine. Parr IL--Adjourned till Thurs. day, June 7 POLITICAL. ——po— Gov, Pesilgh »t Home—His Address to His Friends and Neighbors. The Jamestown Journal gives this report of the speech made to bis neighbors and friends by §iov. Fenton a solution of all these believed that a common patriotism as man, This is our cause, rule for the white race which did not apply to the black, acd that thore could be a distinction on the ground of complexion alone was at war with the gentus of our popular form of gov ernment and in conflict with the principles upon which it was fosnded. “He Lad po doubt, however, with the exercise of patience and fidelity, that we should in due time reach the true diflicult and now disturbing questions. He well as a common inter. est, will bring the President, the Representatives aud the party to aot upon common ground. Whether so or not, vy contest is not over, He need not invoke his neiZubors gpg friends to continued vigilance and firmness—they eould ot Le in donbt what course to pursue, The marines fas 3 metimes so much inyolved iu the storm that his Dgedle 8fud compass failed, and the stars could not be sey, Yor a guide; but we are in no such difficulty and 7 of “We have only to Lold pli i aio tr TT The loY al peniment of te olicy whic +s cOtumitied by its unclouded history to ho N= #1008 leads to stable peace and the maintenace of ational honor—the policy, based upon enduring prinei- ples, which administers the Constitution in the spirit of free dom, while Tealiging shat there can be no permanent safety Without a constant observance of the fundamental rights of The Lonor of victories won would be fruitless without the honor of pledges fulfilled. The tri: umphs of the battlefield would have little value unless they lead to lasting Natioual security. Let us in this work so act that in the end we shall bave our (Government as our fathers intended, in the spirit of freedom and enlarged equality. Let us 80 condnet ourselves that, when the work of restoration is couplets, the world sh acknowledge its excellence, and man. kind shall Epow bia ue and power to the furthest civilized country and the latest generation, In conclusion, the Governor again thanked his friends, on personal as well as public grounds, for the imposing and hearty reception. Repors pf the Committee on Coinnge, Weight and Measures. After the examination of au accumulation of mes. sages, reports, petition memotials and Congressional bills ou the subjects referred to ‘t the House Committee on Coin. age, Weights and Measures has Submitted a lengthy report, exhibiting the whole history of the eifuris made in this coun- try since the adoption of the Constitution to substitute for the system of weights and measures now in use one that gual be “at once simple, complete, uniform and decimal in its la: tions.” A vast amount of testimony, collected from all the nations of the world with which our country has eommercial nterconrse, has been compared and digested, and the facts thus elicited are set forth in the report. The Committee is of the opinion that, “in respect to the gold and silver coinage of the United States, no specific change can, with propriety, be recommended for immediate adoption” aud suggests that a commissioner to the Paris Exposition in 1#67 be authorized to confer with commissioners m otuer nations on the subject of the establishment of a system of coin: age of nuiform value for all nations, But the Committee makes no recommendation of any specific measure beyond the resolution submitted to the House. The conviction is clear that international uniformity is of the utmost importance for the convenience of our external trade, aud of our general intercourse with foreign nations; and that at this time, especially, it is the duty of the Government to prosecute with energy its efforts to effect an opteement with tne leading nations of Earope on this subject. The consent of the United States, of England and of France, would neeessarily ultimate in the consent of all commercial nations. On the sabject of weights and measures, the Committee re- ports more fully and definitely. The history of the origin and growth of our present systew is presented, together with the cfforts made by Congress, the State and Treasury Depart. ments, to effect change, The arguments contained in the report made to toe Senate by Joun Quincy Adams, Secretary of State, in 1817, are reproduced to show the importance to commerce of a uniform system of weights and measures, Adams, upon fall investigation of the systems then jp use, re- arded the metric system with favor, agd Lelieved thal t approached most nearly tq «ng ideal pesfettion of uniformity in weights and meagaryy, a i it would, therefore, in time, be introduced inte, tne commerce of all nations. He recom- mended the T,oyornment to consult with foreign nations, for ‘le parpose of establishing a universal and permanent Bydtem, that world be recognized and employed throughout the civil: ized world. Congress authorized the construction of standards of the common measures of length, weight aud capacity, and their distribution throughout the States, but has hitherto failed to take a decisive step iu advance. Meanwhiio other govern- ments, acting separately, have prodnced the very evils of want of uniformity which Secretary Adams songht to avoid. w ve fow days since, He thanked Lis friends and neighbors 21 thelr kisd reception. Public meeognition and welcome is higher reward to the public servant than pecuniary considerations, snd especially the welcone of those whom early associations, business connections, and social relations have endeared to us. To him there was someth ng profoundly gratifving inthis wel. come of fricuds on his roturn home for a few days from the oares and responsibilities of public employment. It revives the pleasant memories of the past, the scenes of early ambitiovs, bopes and trials; it brings the contact of kindred, and the bonds of patriotic affect'on and good will here find fresh proof and inspiration. For a moment, at least, he seemed to realize ‘how lusigoificant in the sight of IMeaven are the principal objets of ambition on earth,” He had not, Le said, tie strength nor preparetion to respond in a mauner fiiti the great demonstration of his fellow-citizens, bogide he had n much abliity or success in expressing Lis views, and discuss propositions and principles without previous reflection an ation. hey would not mach care to have Lim refer at length to hie Dariug the lagt ten ré the people of this count frequently petitioned Congress, either by direct memorials or Wika gh tLe State Logislataros, to take steps looking to the es- tablishment of a system of weights and measures that woald be uniform with those of other nations. In 1862, by request of the Secretary of the Treasury, the National Academy of Sciences appointed a Committee to investigate this subject, and instructed it to report to the Committee of the House of Representatives. The National Academy's Committes made an exhaustive investigation, and reported the results of their labors through the appropriate committee to the House. From thie report it appears that though the United States was the first to move iu the direction of a decimal system resting upon a paturil and universally attainable standard, the offect of the delay of this Government. with a view to harmony in action with England, bas been to render it possible that we will be among the last in the column of nations to take this great step in elvilization, In in, Belgium, and Portugal, it has been estall. to the exclusion of other we aud measures. In France, y it has beer and Jistod tp she suoludiva of thar me moasurcs. In Holland other w a lo compounding m nes only. Sardinia an. Louady have the system, it has now been extouded to the whole of Italy. Greece hes introduced it with some modifications. In Awnstria, and woul not mosh 10 have kim refer at to his A in State \Cinistration. for these le to them, and were a ready or condemned by them. Heo would be however, for saying that whatever had bear sincerely directed to the Justice, economy san integrity of public Joa to the sud freedom of ort noble commonwea Tndivi were who feit aggneved at some things he had done or omitted to do, but he had reason to hope that the great wajori of the le were satisfied with his alms and bis acts, He then referred to the delicasy and respousibilisy involved in the exercise of the pardoning power; that some cemplai that he opeusd the ptison doors too d too tardily in others. Other persons Snap that he had interfered against special legis- ved latiop, which, 1% was claimed, was intended to Dok {ndividual enterprise and protect individual secured the legislative indorsement and against those who Lad the log oS horizing State aid in bebalf of he oalouiated to develop the resources of the State and w oor im ce and prosperity. His reasons or assistance trom the State Treasury were on I A m ws to the L lature, and he and betieved that full consideration would lead sven those more immedistely Interested to acquiesce in his reasons for poston, ing for the present these undartakings. It seemed to him wht the burdens now resting upon us, and with a sendanog oc] engage in extraordinary enterprise and speculation, we &l better sbeerve the practice of individual and public egonomy and the most approved methods of business conduot. What ever, his success or his errors in these and other matters of public wed torget that b pied the official aa ju ogoupled a Clinton, a Tompkins, a rey a Beward, and Others less conspiouous, and surrounded with the monuments civ wigdom, end in the Nght of Shar whe wus fous ne ry 1 for the itelligonce and w ala him to grasp the m vm of our true {atercats, and enable him transmit the sna prosperity of our great State undimia- ished to bia suceessor iu 0 oe, 38 fan, spoke of tle ilmvnortant relations New York eng. to the peace, the progress and freedom of the con d to the commerce and civilization of the world, Hee. ferred to our manufactaring, mecuanical and agricultural io. terests, and passing frow those matters of personal and State futer congrat his fellow-citizens upon the hopetul view of our National affairs We bad passed through a period of trial unknown te any other people, with our National tradi. tious and glory volimiel. our [Rosperity buativoked, and our ped and sireugthened. We had shown of how ance were Individuals when placed in the pathway of National nnity and freedom, or opposing the File Amer- foan manhood and destiny. The great body of the people re- mained troe to the prinelpla of our instituttons, steadfast in their faith and their conraga—determined that the just fruits of a cause mace solemn and sacred by the blood of their first Fret in Bt swage of liberty, shall not be jeopardized or lost, ae, Wor ouly must the Republic be maintained in integrity ana vigor, but the ord} people everywhere, at all times and in all plnoes, demand that the equal Tights of all men before the law shall be protected wherever the flag of our country floats, [Great uppianse.] Nor dd he beliove the poriod was very dis tant when all wen, without regard to race and color, with only the probable conditions of tutelligence, would bo clothed with that equal political righ which enable men, in the language of an eminent statesman and reformer, not so mueh to govern others as to protect themselves from misgovernment,” tus not, however, be impatient, nor in too much haste, It takes timo to work great soolyl and political changes and orgavie reforms in the structures of sooisty. The history of men does not teach us 10 expect the abandonment of ices or errors rapidly. There ls loagosity in the cause of social and political freedom, and it works slowly on through the centuries. Turn over the page of history, and we shall see how measored, and to us how m te, has bosn the p of society from to hamane, from despotic to free. ‘We may not ao- complish now all we wast, but with a faithful adher nce to fundamenta) traths, we shall, at least, secure safety for the present, aud peace, f w and seourity in the future. He yo pom fon and chatty for hy Who Were yn under ufluence o vary, with long n alse: hoods Suaniog) taught and well calculated to influence and prejudion; knew of vo grinciple of ethics or rule of wisdom that commends o place the dearest interest of government in the Lanls of men so freah from purposes hostile to its best Interests, The soldiers of the Union army who met them on bloody fields, perfilug life in defense of our sacred cause and rights, will not care to do it, and the citizens at home, who sustained, aide! and cheered them throughout dark aad trying period will hardly adventure upon so ardons an experiment. Aoplause,) Every interest, as well as every intelligent conviction of a free Jove teach not only that the best Interests of govern mant are promoted by constant adherence to fandamental prin. ciples, but that the steal Jrogron sud Improvement of a y le (8 secnred by their fide ity and self denial, rather than profossions to prineipies und changing expedients to obtain ascendency io the conduct of affairs government. What are the observations from the crowded and blood-stained his. tory of tho lust few years! Who songht to secure the honor ot the pone, and with consclenco and eonviotien were com- mitted to the liberty, the unity, and tbo lle of the Republic’? Bela Jot v hpi i wid f She Providont for fe m ne 0 great Union Jorit w 0 olevated him to power, but be confened great leitude and some apprebenson in rd to bis (the President's) present He waa invited to consultation with the ot a few dave over one year ago and Just prior to the Issaance of the regulations ard the Amnesty Proclamation for North Carolina. He thonght that, in additton to tho classes of ns who should participate in the election of deiogates a oouvention to new constitution for that that those who had been regularly mustered into the service of the United States and had borne an honorable part in npholding the standards of the Union, should also be ad. mitted to the rights of suffruge, The President thought dif- ferently, and enforced Lis views with sarncsiness. While not convinced of their entire correctness, he felt bound to defer to the President's superior information and experience. He di not, however, then ruppose taat the President was to go further than to experiment, 50 to speak, with three or four of the insurgent States, say North Carolina, Florida, Louisiana and Tenrcssee, so that whon Congress assembled, if the evi. duc of lorulty were satisfactory, that these States should auswer as av exumple and guide under the sauction of Con gress for all the others. confessed to the difficulties at- tending these questions of reconstruction. Iu one thing, at least, ocr friends should have mo doubt or disagreement, namely, that coustitotignal amendment adjusting the 31 ntend to arraign basis of representation in Congress, so that the Southern States ghould vot, thr the denial of suffrage to the |Dlacks, hol an advantage in the same ratlo in the iuwer House of Congress. It is muni. festly unjust that the negroes who do not vote should coant in favor of those who will not lot them, and aguinst other States whore saffeape is more liberal and fmpartial, Yaoi us have yot- fag pogaation (0; tae basis [ip was ww fling (0 weet a f isi i Bb most of the other German States, the half kilogram has been dor some time a common unit of weight in the custom-house. and on railways. During the past year delegates of all the German States, at a meeting at Frankiort-on-the- Maia, signed convention ag acing to introduce into the several States sys- tems of which the meter should be the basis. Prussia, which bad previously withheld assent, thus appears to join in the common movement. Switzerland will necessarily follow Ger. many, and already has units that are aliquot parts of the metre sod the kilogram. The King of Sweden and Norway bas pointed a ission to ider and report on the best of introduciog the metric system among its subjects. mark may be expected to follow the recommendation of the Scandinavian convention that advised 1. We have the as. gurement of 8 stand 1.0 45 hy prosented to the Niskl Roghueot, be ordinance” q WO7, providing for the inspection of weights ig ea amended 30 As to make [he foes for ina Scales Seales, weighing over 250 pounds, each 50 cents; 8% weighing less than 250 pounds, each 20 cents; and vard measure inspected, 5 conts, The resolution relative to establis {Le new Post. at the lower extremity of the Park was sad Conncil id aharah 453 Raster West APOLLO Be the Co 0 y of the Board of Aldermen, Yoeuor Walia Lite oo The Board then adjourned to Thursday next al 2 ¢'100%k p oy i Beard of Aldermen. TR APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE OITY—COMMOUMON TION YROM THE MAYOR—PRESENTATION OF RRQ® MENTAL COLOR, &C, &C, u The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afllernoes, tLe President, John Brice, esq. in the chair. A resolutios was adopted requiring the Controller to make semi monthig statements to the Common Council of the condition of each and all of the Sppobriations for city purposes, with the respective balances of eaon. Tbe Mayor travsmitted the following communication Mavor's Orrick. New-York Juns 4, 1988. To the Honovable the Common Council. GENTLEMEN have received a communication from Col. Rush Hawkins, inviting tae to review the lst Regiment Infantry, N. Y. N, G., on the occasion of thei: first parade, on the 5thof June, at 2 o clook p. me. in front of the City Hall, for the of brating the anniversary of the departure of the $b Vols., for the seat of war in 1861, have also received a communication fi Gan. wall to review the Fourth Brigade, N.Y. on t B 4A SN ih) aa inst., ati) o'dlock p. m., in front of the City Hall. 1 would respectfully request your Honorable Body fo joic me in ras viewing the EA fla hii Hawkins a Gen. Aspinwall of the AVOV t rey ve parades. Kgs oh Sie Pos Poin. Horrmax Mayor. Which wae received and ordered on file. A report was recetved from the Commities on Sireets favor of directing the Street Commissioner to remove the of tie Harlem Railroad Company yg ia reconsidered tween Contre and Elm-sts, Which was lost, dere laid over. A resolotion was presented and referred to the Commies on Arts and Sciences, to mppotut a Joint Specia’ Committes to aguile into the practicability of establisuing a free circ library. Ar yas rogaived fram thie Coulmilile on Siest ope ings 1. favor of extending Worth st. from Baxterst. to ham-squas’: Which was lost, reconsidered and laid over, A report wat received from the Committee on Avis al Sciences of this L0ard, and the Committee on National Af: of the Board of Counc'lmea in favor of procuring for aud. pre senting to the lst and 3 Regiments of Cavalry, the lat Keogh ment of Artillery, and the 18 aud 90h Pegiments of Icfantey, N. G. 8. N. Y., sack a stand of colors, the cost of each ment not to excoed $800, and appropriating therefore $4, Which was ado b The Board then adjourned to Thursdsy next, atl o'clool p.m, NORTH CAROLINA. ae] Proceedings of the State Convention —Miscels lancous Business Reconstruction Spirited Discussion. Raukien, N, C., Saturday, Juve The State Convention contiuned their sesson 1808, Ay. Mr, Wright, from a select committee, reported back am ordinance amending the charter of the Govemors Creal Steam Transportation and Mining Company, and recom wending its passage ax amended, Mr. Caldwell of Guilford, from the Finunce Committee, reported back a resolution to par the commission pointed te prepare a code for the government ot {reedmon, recommending its passage. Mr, Satterthwaite introduced a resolution in favor of the payment of the private secretary of the Convention. r. Brooks introduced an ordinance in regard to widows who Lave qualified as executors to the last wills and tcatge ments of thelr a~oyased husbands. Mr. Faircloth introduced a resolu. i relative to ts bund. ing of convention documents. irr. J. M. McDonald then moved for the consideratios of the special order for yesterday, declaring what has bees done, and appointing a committee to visit Wash inquire what is required to be done to restore North Care lina to her full relations to tie Federal Union, to which he proposed several amendments. Richardson of Bladen Biuved so Jaf AB Juni one the table. He was opposed to leaving or oobi State of North Carolina to the lication or behosta Thad. Stevens or Charles Sumner, Mr. Robert P. Dick of Guilford asked fora s of the Delegae’'s motion, which by courtesy was granted He then to detend the President's policy of res construction and to elaborate his views at length. Mr. McDonald of Moore, the originator of the resolns tions. addressed the Convention at some lengtl, severly 0 ition to the resolutions. Richardson, in reply, said that what he had uttered spirit of disunion or hostility to the bes& wo Sly He thought no good ons, and be mov was spoken in no interest of North result from the adoption of the resolu Lem on the table. oA to doso by a vote of 71 to 20. Ah Convention refused The resolutions were then referred to w committes for revisal. BE sm— THE PACIFIC COANTY, amma fo ith 2 2 W ota The San ree. Eranciece Beard of Trade Another Earih- quake Shock. Sax FrAvC1500, Tuesday, May 29 1868. The Steamer Montana from the Columbia River brings yan treasure. r markets are generally dull. Sales of Grant's Candies surance of M. Kupfer, the distiaguished superintendent of weights and measures of the Russian Empire, that if Eoglaad should adopt the metric system, Russia will also adopt it. he om has elso made great progress among the Skates contineni, years since it was adopted by the Mexican Republic, and its use decreed at once in the public offices, and r a certain in srivate contracts, It was introdu nto Chili fn and 3 compulsory from the lst of Jung, ‘1865, In the United States of Colombia, and in Veneznels, ji, has been in nse Hog with other weights and measures since 1853, Ian Brazil the metre is used for cloth measure, and the litre far wine measure. In Equador the system was “deoreed to come into full operation on the 15th of October next. Ju Guatemala, San Salvador, and the Argentine Repablio, it is in partial use among the The action of England is, however, of much greater i suee to as. On the th of April 1862, the Hous of Com a eommittee of fifteen members to and unif weights and a. only on pment reourse with for internal trade. but to facilitate trade and inte eign eomntries.” A bill, prepared and reperted by this com- at 9c., and 1.800 boxes “Mary's Adamantine at wisi Nearly 300,000 pounds of American Shipping Grade W has haen sold at from 18 to 22¢, Choice Dry Hides sell freely at 13c. The bark Lizzie from Manilla brings 11,000 o Sugar, and the ship Olivia from Hong Kong brings K base of Rice. British bark Palmerston was shandoued at soa, 28 miles from Hong Kong, on Feb. 2. The captain snd crow were rescued. ftehoush tho lat rains have inflicted Gllnage os the Baily we conceded grain Tate has Peer hg oly yizid of wheat will oxeasd 1 that HAPS. ud that the generdt ailon Jacket, $675; Chollar-Potosi, #315; Govid Wednesday May 30, 1966 Capt, Caverly, sailed t Lum eh, 73), SAN The steamer Sacraments, mittee, anthorising the nse of the metric system of weights ard uedyten, passed both Houses of Parlisment, and bas’ 10a law, Lhe gemeral consent of so many nations, d lute in the promotion of trade, and in popalar affords itwelf an argument almost conclusive for, first, uniformi: second, decimalization; and, third, tho metric plea. In aadition to the perplexdties in commerce growing ont of want of uniformity, the use of our tables of avoirdupois, troy and apothecaries weights, with their grulas, seraples, penoy- woights, draehms, onnces cud pounds, and the impractical divisions of our system of linear measur; multiply most seri- ously the arithmetical calculations in ordinary business trans. actions. By the use of decimal system the calenlations re- quired In popular trade could be computed by any person fa- wiliar with the simplest relasi 0 bers, and without pencil or paper to aid the mind, now embrrrassed by their complexity. Bes with the actual system in use, in the table of lengths, we ascend by the factors 12, 3, 5, 40, Band 3; or else by 7 23-25, 25, 4 and 80, Io weights we have three series, nearly distivot—Avoirda- pols, Troy and Apothecary’'s. The only unit is the grain. In e first, we ascend from the grain by the factors 27 11-32 16, 16, 25 or 28, 4, and 20; in the second the factors are 24, 20 and 12; in the third, 20, 3, 8 and 12 Lo measures of eapacity there are simple relations between the several liquid measures, as well as between the dry meas. ures, and also the cubic measures; yet, in compariog the maas- ures of the three different series, there are no useful ious whatever. The melirical system is ordocly, simple and etly harmo nious, having useful relations between all its parts. It ie based on the weter, which 18 a measare of len and was in- tended to be, and is very nearly, one ten-millionth of the dis. tance on the eartt’s surface from the equator to the pole. bs 29 07 inches, very nearly, The are is a surface equal to oa square whose side is 10 me- tres, lt is nearly four square reds. The litre is the unit for measuring capacity, and is equal to the contents of a eube whose edge 13 a tenth part of the metre. It 14 a little more than a wine quart The gram is the unit of weight, and is the weight of a cube of water, each edge of the cube being one one-hundredth of the metre, It is equal to 15,432 grains, The stire is a cubic meter, Each of these units is divided decimally, and larger units are formed by multiples of 10, 100, &e, The successive multiplies are destgnated by the prefixes, deka, heeto, kilo, and myria; tue subordinate parts by deci, centi, and milli; each having its own numer icul significance, The nomenolature, simple as it is in theory, and designed from its origin to be universal, can only become familiar by use. Wo are already familiar with thermometer, barometer, diemeter, gasometer, with telegram, monogram, &o.—words Rr formed in the same manner, When it is rememberad that of the value of onr and imports tu the year ending June 30, 1860, was $762,000,000, the amount of near 700,000,000 was with nations and their de- pendencies that have now author!md, “taken the preliminary stops to nuthorise, the metric system, even denomiuationsl uniformity tor the use of acoountants in such vast transactions assumes no Jmportant significance, Words of such universal employment should represent the identioal thing intended, and no other, and the law of association would soon familiarize them. This system is already nsed in some localities and trades in this country. The manufacturers of Fairbauk's Scales have for many years had an export trade, also an iucreasing home demand, for scales and weights made on the metrio system. In some of the States the use of these weights and measures would be a violation of law, and, in order to remove this lia- bility, the Committee recommends that their use be legal among trades that desire to employ them. A bill is reported Shins Committee, which es for the introduo- of the system, on the metrio unit, it to the option of the tradesmen whether they will use the old or the new system. This is done with the hope thot, ae the people beeome familiar with the nomenclature and the more simple operations of the system, it will meet with such general favor as to secure its 8 y adoption as the legal and exclusive standard io this country. Benrd of Comncilmen. A PRYE PUBLIC LIBRARY—EXTENDING FERRY-ST.—A DONATION, &C., &C. The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. In the shsence of the President, Councilman KpeNAN presided. A resolution was adopted appointing a Special Committos to take Into consideration the propriety of establishing a free circulating library, to be placed in a central location in the eity. A ion was wopted ia favor of extending Kerry-st, tinting from Peek-slip to ouse-square. By PenOIBtioD. the Board donated $2,000 to the St. Vincent Hospital, $hy Board conoucrad ia thy roslgtion diregitng the gro. ma, carrying $1,328000 in treasure, Lh for To Lo a, of wh i 1e San Francisco Board of Trade, for the protection of eommercisl interests, has filed articles of incorporstion im eapital stock of $100,006, A degree was promulgated at Manila, March 6, whiols gremp fom tunuage dues all vessels arriving aud doparts Hhere is little interest in mining shares: Ophir, $380 pee’ foot; Imperial, $121 pe: foot; ey $900 per foot, aod low Jacket, $610 per foot Belcher, $273 per foot; Clol- lar-Potosi, $308 per foot, Legal Tenders, 73 A sharp shock of earthquake was felt in San Francisoe at 3:35 0. m. to-day. No damage was done. SS CHINA.- rl Commercial Huteiligence. Sax Francesco, Thursday, Mar 30, 1368. dates of April 1, report Flour advanced te K and Lolders unwilling to sell at quotations Vessels were wanted at Hong Kong and Manilla for Sas Francisco. New White Sugars were coming fo with considerable of last years’ brown, which has bees kept back for higher prices. et The Act Disfranchising Descrices— The Hiale Kaw Carrying it inte Efect Appreved by the Gevernmer. HARRISBURG, Pa.. Monday, June 4, 1366. The Supreme Court having adjourned without aunoumes its decision, a8 requested by the Governor, on the coms stitutionality of the act of Congress disfranchising desert~ ers, the bill at the late session of the Legislature for earrving into effect the law of C has, deg, been approved by the Governor, that immediate pre tion of the records and certificates required by the AX ern be commenced, and time afforded for the correction of rors in the record. Hong Kong alo v bbl, Mails Ciose at the Pasi-Ofice. For Encope, by steamers, via Quebec, every Wednesday Sr For New -Urleans by Railrosd—Malls close daily ot 52. mu. No more Mails seut by sea For Denver City, Colorado, Great Salt Lake, and Pla cervilie, California, daily, (Sundays exceptad) by Over land route, ..oovuiiiininiinnines Fusnvosnsrssnnrnsnnneo@ll pa orth Marl (vis Hodeon River R. R.)¢ and Matl.oosiuiniiiniiiiinaniina, sssssnssunnnsnned Be MN, 45 p =m East Mail (via New-Haven RK. R.)ovousinan bem, 1:0 and 6 pam East Mail (New-Haven Way). ..o..... seess1:300 wm and 2 2 East Mail (via Newport and Fail River)....coovvvenes daud 6 1 Sonth Mail through. ..eevsassnvesssssssansd azo, 4, 4:30, 10:38 5. Piriadielpitiu, way mol .eesioissrsiinnsnnd Ba, te, 4:3) 10:9 p. tlanta, Au Colam Memphis, ory, Raicigh, Mobile, Wii! gion, X. C., hy New. bern, close daily..... BE TTL ILLLLTTTITI TIPO TX Wy Richwond.s. 1. csr ermpertyrsssmers seasnsrs fe Wh dndh: 0 Charleston, aes eesssRERERERIRIRERERILLS FR, aw-Jersey ks Mail. ovsrsryestassannsnenssssd dom. andi: 30 p an J Central Malla s.uvsseissrnsisnnirsid a mand 3:20 p any Morris and Emex Mafl.oosivirinnnnn, vicreerenesd fom and2:20 pom Northern Raiiroad of New Jersey (Mail). svniviseasisen 2.30 p. am Philadelphis Way Mall voo5 8m. andd:30 p.m, Frie Ra Mail,..... 5 5p oa rie Railroad Mail (Wav)..... J pm Rew Tok Central Wp om Long Island Mail.....oiinciviisns LI. Island Mail (to SYOOL). ss vsanusrssoncosnssscrsssnnssssesnsned Bo 0, siti P= AER SEE PAAR RAS ERR LARS RAAIAS LAE om Brooklyn Mail. am, Zand 4 Wp m Astoria Mall.... «of am. and 30 0. Hoboken Mail..... Sa mand: p =m Staten [eland Mail. Samad 2 pm Freehold aud K satibaestsa 44g a Canada (East) Samand? 4pm Canada 5s mandi 45 p mm Canada (East) on Fridays.......co0nniies 5a mand p mm. Williavsburgh end Werisssrsisssn aba mond 2 p am, Nova Scotia aud Newfoundland, ...,veu...0 8 m., 1:30 aud 6 p.m Newark Mall..oooionrsnnnasnnermscss passe A wii, Jandéd 0 p. Jersey City Mail closes. uvuruasurissassrass® 8 Wi, MH andd% p my Celifornia Mail, by steamer, lst, 1th snd 2ist each montis, Closes 8bu.sussisrirsrnnnns sresnnrmsrsnassesess 0.30 0 omens 4 Steamers, I sare June New Y. Juss une New-Yo June New-York vines saan nnd URS vos soso NERTIOE, TO ARRIVE. New PAR 74 3 PETTERS animadverting upon the rebellious spirit manifested in the Markets Agricultural Prospects The Sam ae

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2 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1866. ce c—————————— PI FRO’ WASHINGTON. a The Reconstruction Scheme— Prospects and Chances. Yinancial Statistics—Secretary McCulloch on Gold Sales, I. <a A NATIONAL SYSTEM OF TELEGRAPHS, tn I—— PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS, RU IPDS Further Debate on Reconstruction in the Senate, N— A Vay of Adepling Rocluticns in the Honse. She Fenian luvasion the Subject of legis lation, Wasinaron, Monday, June 4, 1966 THE RECONSTRUCTION RESOLVES, The Rep blicon members were ready and anxious for a wote to-day on the Reconstruction resolutions, but, in deference to te opposition, Mr. Doolittle, Mr. Cowan and Mr Pep dricks were indulged a tory amendinents al d wpreahes Mr VP nd has expresse 1 a desire to he heard briefly to-morrom tt Dols, it ie stated has given aes ranee that hes good K ne day It is nfidently pelieved that the final vote will be reached hy Thursday: at beast, the determina nosed that the opposition shall be responsible for further delays, A caucus of the Be nblican members was held ths afternoon fo consider Breda! de Dy the Senate wetions 3 and 4, sud em- Podying the features of the two sections in one. It met with the generd! approval, and was to-night again sub- ste members of the Reconstruction Come Jd to have adopted it 8 more mitted to the Se Mulive, wlio are aoncise. aud better expressing the orianel ideas, dorsi SETTLEMENTS IN MAY=OTHER STATISTICS, Daring the wonth of May last 24,999 accounts of Pay- laims, &c., masters, ludian agents, ordnance, bounty were setiled br t He E. B. French, Second Auditor f the Tioaus y. the whole mmvolving the expenditure of 7.7 acconnts on hand, 6.5867 remaining; 138.660; 495 683 OR, here were also RLUTY eevived, 11,001 tal 18.10 6, andl Vouchers revised, revised, amount muster rolls revised, 17.71%; settlements recorded 11.951, Where are vow but 110 clerks emyploved in this branch of We Government service, During the month of May last naval prize claims of all descriptions, involving the sum of $11 563,135, were settled by the Fourth Auditor of the Treasury Department, INTERNAL REVENUE, The receipts from Internal Revenue to-day were #5.421 982 19, The receipts for the week ending to-day swount to $5,076,715 13, and the total receipts for the soonth of May were $21 720.080 40, TREASURY DISBURSEMENTS, The disvursamenis of the Treasury on sccouunt of the War, Navy and Interior Departments, for the week ending Soday. were as follows: War Department, $819.78, Navy Department, $017.84: Interior Department, $312,090, The disbursements on account of the same De partments, for the mouth of May last, were: War Depart ment. $1,710,776; Navy Department, $4,901,175; Interior Pepartment, $1,776 318, CURRENCY RECEIPTS, Amwonnt of fractional enrrency received by the Treas wrer from the Printing Bureau of the Treasury during the week ending to-day, $88.500 iu twenty-fives, $57,000 in tens, and $16,000 1p fives, making a total of currency fe La of §212.500, dh a i ‘aPpewsy. THE NEW FIVE CENT PIECES. Whe issuing of the new nickel ive cent pieces does pot od wueh favor at the Treasury. Their cost to the Gov- emment in metal aud casting is $19 50 for each $20, and Shere is no provision of law for their redemption; while it claimed that the five cent paper token costs the Govern ment but one cent for each 20 separate issues, and are re. Woerunlle, ay’ Ppa THE ARMY BILL. My Schenck's Army bill was again a subject of geners’, sesuult. A vote will be tried to-morrow on the pay ature of it. when it will be generally overhauled, Tis fate is Bubious, even with the most skillfui tinkering. New- Landon and League Island go over till the Military bill is put of the way. SECRETARY M CULLOCH ON GOLD SALES. The reply of Secretary MeCulloeh to the House resolu ion in relation to gold sales by the Treasury Department, wee in readiness to be sent into the House to-day, and will be sont in to-morrow. It shows that $35,440,000 were sold during the month of May, at an average pre- mivm of over 30 per cent. and that about $15,000 000 were poi during the latter part of February. The report, which makes 25 pages foolscup, is a very comprehensive docn- ment, and gives a full and complete history of the gold tespgact ions since Jan. 1 THE PUBLIC DEBT. Contrary to expectation, the public debt statement was aot ready for poblication to-day. The general features of #8. however, can be briefly stated thus: it will show a large decrease in the principal of the debt as compared with last @onth’s statement; an increase of about I8 million dollars in the amount of currency on hand; making the total on band about $80,000,000 against $61,300,000 last month; a decrease of about $40,500,000 iu coin, occasioned by gold sales and payment of interest on 5208, about 21 million dollars. The total amount of goldon hand, including some four willions of gold certificates, is about 26 million dol- Inve, Pe USTOM RECEIPTS. The receipts from customs from the Southern ports last mouth were very heavy; from New-Orleans alone, about $2,000,000. This will swell the total receipts from this pounce to $16,500,000, MR. DANA AND THE (HICAGO REPUBLICAN, Charles A. Dana, Inte of Te Chicago Republican, is bere. His withdrawal from that paper arose from differ wuces of opinion respecting its management, He disposed of his interest, which was larger than that of any other stockholder, on his own terms, and leaves Chicago with wut any pecuniary loaf and with pone but kind feelings between himself and his associates, SXATIONAL TELEGRAPHS. ‘The Postmaster Geperz! to-day transmitted to the Senate reply to a resolution of that body relating to the estab Yisbing of a telegraph iv connection with the postal system He submits the replies to interrogatories made by himself frou experts in telegraphy, contsining much valuable in- foroation as $0 the cost of constructing aud operating hime. Ac. The mals, the Postmaster General save are mow transported by rail 32,113 miles, to which will be added, on the completion of th 2,000 wiles, making in ull 34,112 miles of railway service. Estimating two thirds of this distance -as covered by the wrincipal mail routes within the meaning of the Senate that it will not be wise for the Government to inaugurate the proposed system of telegraphs as a part of the postal service, not only because of its doul tful financial success, but also its questionable feasibility under our politics] system, Among the documents submitted by the Postmaster- General in response to the resolution of the Senate re- specting the erection of Government telegraph lines, is the answer of the American, Western Union and United States Telegraph Companies to his inquiries. This docu- ment is somewhat voluminous, yet one which cannot fail to attract attention, and will convey many facts not gen- erally known, and of interest to all connected with tele graph enterprises. Among the points reached are: First—The impracticability of predicating telegraph tariffs on the Post-office system of “one charge to all places, and tak- ing the minimum of present tariffs as the standard. This, it claims, would be making what are called *‘social messages suffer for the commercial business, the former being chiefly Joeal nnd representing the minimum tariff, and the latter dis- tant, It also shows how impracticable it would be to sustain te lines under such a tariff umiess with an enormous increase of business, which, if offered could not be sent without the corresponding increase of wires, the increase of capital, and the absorption of large sums of money without apy certainty of advantage, second ‘Lhe fallacy of the proposal to send sixty-word mes. sages at the present rate of postage, showing that the mere cost of delivering a message 10 New-York exceeds eight cents, and that under ordinary expenses of rent aud operators, with the wires constantly occupied during twelve hours each day at the rate of 2,000 words per hour, a six-wire line between Wash. ington and New-York would entail a net loss of over £300,000 per annum. y Third: The necessity for the size of the present tariffs, showing that they have not been increased beyond the general advance of the cost of labor and other values. Fourth: The error of assuming that a Sortasponding increase of business from every reduction of the tariff, claiming that there is a limit to the exposure by telegraph of commercial and socia) correspondence, and that the mails most neccssarily absorh nearly sll communication pot requiring immediate diepateh, Fi/th: The necessity for combinations of lines. not only to enable companies to economize theie expenses and preserve the value of telegraph property, bat for the purpose o eending communications, without unnecessary repetition, under a single management and responsibility, thus avoiding the chief causes of error, Sioth That these combinations are necessary as preparatory steps before the consummation of the great enterprises which Jook to the speedy encircling of the globe, and which, to be successful. must be under a single and harmonious control. Seventh: That the consolidation of telegraph companies has been the resalt of mutual necessities, showing that the ex. peuses of maintenance, usually regarded as small, are such as to render it next to impossible for two vigorous companies to contend for business and maintain to their properties and com- mercial value, Fighth That the average earnioge of the large companies, popular'y represented as enormous, have been very small, the united earnings not averaging over four per cent for the past year. Niuth: That the United States revenue tax hae averaged over four cents on each message, independent of local and State assessments, which have, in some States, been equal to four cents wore, The revenue tax on the net receipts of the American Telegraph Company for 1865 was 23 per cent. If the income tax on dividends and State taxes were added the total tax would be about one-third of the entire net receipts, Tenth: That any atteiant to found a system like that pro- posed, and sustain it upon its OWD revenues, must be unsue- cessful, It is claimed that the proper functions of Government ere iu the J otestion of private enterprise, and that Govern. ment should neither compete with nor repress it so long as roof is attainable of the correctness of the basis on which the uginess is transacted. El:venth: Toat under our institutions, a telegraph system controlled by the Government must be, in the nature of things, objectionable. Especially wust it be so to the press, to all actively interested in the politics of the nation, and that the lines con'd not fail, sooner or later, to become mere Govern ment vehicles for espionage and power, Twelfth: Dentes all the public statements made of the cost of constructing lines ss visionary and untrae. Itis shown that the expenditure for the mere cables laid in tae Hudeon Kiver to counect New-York with Washington exceeds the whole amount of the public estimate made of the cost of an entire line between these cities. Much collateral information ig given, including the fi- nancial results of the pest six years and the difficulties and peculiarities of the business, It appears from this answer that there are over 70 telegraph offices in New-York City, with a force of 375 persons; that there are now 30 wires between New-York and Washington, and that nearly 100 wires leave the city of New-York. The American and Western Union companies have about 2,000 offices, with 5,000 employ és, The names of 30 companies are given, with au aggregate capital of $50,000,000, employing 6,000 persons, A description of the varions telegraph instruments is added, with their capacity, qualities, apd the extent to which they are or have been used. The answer closes with brief review of the business and of its development, #0 rapid and extensive as to have necessarily left the work of organization more or less im- perfect. Referring to the examination now going on by Government, the answer closes as follows: Tt may reveal much that has been the offs bode or personal ambitions, which more or lees mar all great pubic enterprises. Bat it may also prove that the work of as similetion ro all the phases of public necessity is steadily ag: yvancing, and thet even the processes which pow give nee, and seem Lke attempts 10 absorb the vitality of a gre: and Fondrous systéT (GF jiiposes of rere POWer OF #7 rion gre in Feallty, ne. 2e<ities for carrying 10 SUCCoesfn] fruition tbe greatest acbievemenl of cur times, The answer is signed by J. H. Wadv, President Western Union Telegraph Company; F. 8. £5uf0rd, Pres!dent Amer- ican Telegraph Company; ‘Willen Orton, President United States Telegraph Compudy. BILLS APPROVED. The PresiZent hes approved the bill concerning the pro- duce of the forests of the State of Maine upon St. Croix River aud ite tributaries, owned by American citizens, the same being unmanufactured in whole or in part, and bar- ing paid the same taxes as other American timber on that River, shall be admitted into the porte of the United States free of duty. The President has also approved the bill authorizing and directing the Secretary of the Nuvy to appoint a Board to examine a site at or near Portland for a fresh water basin for the iron-clad vessels of the United States Navy, and to ascertain the advantages and cost of said site, and report to Congress during the present session. THE FISHERIES. On the 31st nltimo, Sir Frederick Bruce, the British Minister, addressed a note to Mr, Seward, from which the following is an extract: Wel ie buat Jo Hors you that hoy Government of 8 ve orter, esq., the magistrate manding the Government vessel Pg FA Re ii A ting the fisheries of Canada, to issue fishing liceuser on the pamout of the sum of 50 cents per ton of measurement of the vessels to be used in fishing. The license ing of erroncous Pagific Railroad, say agreed u Foren du will remain in during this season, and wil! confer upon the holders of them, us far as the Canadian fisheries are con- cerned, all the Fighia sajoyed the fishermen of the United States under the iprocity aty. This measure is of a provisional nature,” PLANTING FORESTS AT THE WEST. The House Committee on Public Lands, under the lead of their Chairman, the Hon, G. W. Julian, seems intent upon arriving at some tangible conclusion concerning tree planting om the woodless Western plaing, which is attract. ing such wide-spread attention. They have asked for a report on this subject from the Agricultural Department; also from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs as to the character of an Indian College in Kansas, which proposes to plant 10,000 acres of experimental forests within five YearE, XXXIXtn CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. WasHiNGTON, June 4, 1666, NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC SYSTEM. The CHAIR laid before the Senate a commuuication from the Postmaster-General in response to a resolution adopted some months ago, calling for information as to the cost, practicability, ete., of establishing a National system of lelographing in connection with the Post-Office Depart- went, Referred to the Special Committee on the sub, National hbo hy Jock of o COMMANDER LAW. Mr. HENDRICKS, from the Committee on Naval Affairs reported a resolution to restore Lient.-Commander Richard M. Law of the United States Navy to the active list, which was passed. y 2 RECONSTRUCTION. New Clack the Keeonstrustion resolution was teken up, Ie question was upon the adopt BY on I ption of the following SeertoN 4. The obligations of the United States in rre soppretciny Sobre or mm defense of the Union, ed to guyment bounties or pensions incident thereto shall remain Mr. HEsSDRICKS took the floor and delive

against the pending proposition. He ALAR eh review of the proceedings by which the measure was pon in the Senate, characterizing them as most sesolution, the telegraph would be required for 2M oxtraordinary and unusual. He did not believe that the wiles, costiag dor the coustrnetion of a single wire line, at $150 per mile, $3,411,150, But asa three-wire line will people would indorse any such caucus proceedings. They would demand to know why such a proposition was wot be above the average of the facilities required on the principal wail routes to accomplish any practical purpose tn wid of the Post-Office Department, it is safe to estimate I the construction upon that basis retler thau upon single wire, winch will increase the cost to $6.8225%00, The cost BP poles to the mid, and no allowance of extra expenses for running throngh cities gor for subwarine cables; the an. anal cost of maintaining lines, saignies, repairs, &e¢., in. eluded. he estimates at 10 per cent on thé at of consteno. tion, and the depreciation or ail kinds at eight per cent per annum he largely on the manner fu which the system will managed to secure of lose the public confidence and be Certain verbal amend i ments to the fifth section mueh affected by the character and extent of com pensation of then agree on were Mr. VAN ivate organizations that would regard any es m gan ith y gn 1y estimate too section, that sueertain 10 be relied upon. As the result of my investiga. Jog a 1 gn of i Bosni Lg o{49 SH g would n lj y 1 SG In conclusion he says: “1 do not submit pe Fd se repudiated and the itebel debt would neve estimates of receipts, gross or et, which will depend so “sity of the Government, but merely a part of a political to chauge the basis of representation in the House, wl adopted and presented to them for ratification, not believe that the present was the proper time for amending the Constitution, eleven States being denied resentation in Congress, The second section, he said as unjust to the South and West, If it was "propose He did jot change it in the Senate also? This was prohibited yy the fonstyiiieg by power that could inmake, Tt 2 unjust 1+ oo West that the six Noi rngland Stet 3.4 equal power in the Senate Coon the BF gros! “lates of the West, wird Boction was penal and contrary to a course dictated by wisdom or Ly magnanimity to a fallen foe. The fourth aid Gilth sections were unnecessary, as the National debt He characterized the whole measure, not a ne- programme. At the close of Mr. Hendricks's remarks, the pending amendment was adopted, to. WINKLE submitted an amendment as a new every person mentioned or described in ree of {his article, who shall have engaged in in 1 tion of the President of the 1

Van Winkle, and Willey—8, fresh water basin for iron-clads at Tap flice ers who hold their office by appointment from the i The of the Mexican, or an section th resolutions lie over f SapuTecion OF sebelion Skies oe ned Some wd in Soba e gv OF week, 0g Le saw by negessity for against whom no prosecution for treason has been insti- ion of that time, tuted within —years, shall at the expiration of t on taking an oath to support the Constitution of the pited States, be exempted from all paine, penalties and e Rebellion.’ liabilities for such participation in th avs upon this Mr. Davis demanded the Yeas and N amendment, with the following result Yi ss— Messrs. Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie, Hendricks, NAys—Messrs. Chandler, Clark, Conness, Cragin, Ed. munds, Fessenden, Foster, Grimes, Harris, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lave (Ind), Morgan, Nye Po- laud, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sberman, Stewart, Sumner, Wade, Williams, Wilson, and Yates—26, So the amendment was disagreed to. Mr. Hex DERSON offered the following: Strike ont of section two of the propose the following: Bat whenever in any State the elective franchise shail be denied to any portion of its male inhabitants, being citizens of the United States not less than 21 years of age, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or cther crime, the basis of representation in such State shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens not less than 21 years of age in such State;” and insert in lien thereof the fol jowing: “Excluding also two-fifths of such persons as have been S nohazged from involuntary servitude by any proclama- United States, or RK amendment to the Constitution of the United States since the year 1861, and to whom the elective franchise may be denied.” This was disagreed to. Mr. DooLiTTLE offered the following, the second section. After the census to be taken in the year 1870, and each suc- ceeding census, Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States which may be included within this Union, according to the number in each State of male electors over 21 vears of age, qualified by the laws thereof to choose members of the most numerous branch of its Tegislatare, and direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several States according tothe value of the real and personal taxable property situate in emch State not belonging to the State or to tbe United States, Mr. DooLITTLE explained the effect of snch an amend. ment as he Jropeged upon the representation of the diller- ent States, rea ing a table recently published in the news- papers on this subject. Ir. POLAND took the floor to address the Senate at length on the pending proposition, but gave way to Mr. Doolittle, who at 3 o'clock, moved wu Executive Nession, which was held, and the Senate soofl after adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, LUNATICS IN THE DISTRICT. Under the call of States for bills, Mr. PATTERSON introduced a bill to amend the act to enable guardians and committees of lunatics in the several States to act in the District of Columbia. It was read twice and referred to the Committee for the District. UNITED STATES COURTS IN RITODE ISLAND. Mr. JENCRES introduced a bill to alter the places of hold- ing the Circuit Court of the United States for the Rhode Island District, and amendatory of the act to establish the Judicial Courts of the United States; which was read twice aud referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. TAPPAN (N. Y.) BAY. Mr. WriGHT introduced a joint resolution relative to a n Bay, on the Hudson River; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. TERRITORY OF ‘'LINCOLN.” Mr. LAWRENCE (Ohio) introduced a bill to provide a d amendment as a substitute for tion, moved the reference of mittee on Foreign Affairs, an temporary government for the Territory of Lincoln which was read twice and referred to the Commitlee on Territories. UNITED STATES COURTS. Mr. FARNSWORTH introduced a bill to amend the prac- tice of the United States Courts, which was read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. TENURE OF OFFICE. Mr. Price introduced a bill regulating the tenure of certain offices, which was read twice, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. It providesthat all ci or any of the Jicads of departments, shall hold their oflices for four years from the date of their appointment, and shall not be subject to removal daring their term of office ex- cept for malfeasance; and in AF ouner where the advice and consent of the Senate is necessary to appoint, the same advice and consent shall be necessary before any re- moval shall be elleeted, provided that the act shall not apply to those holding positions merely as clerks, SURVEY OF NEBRASKA. Mr. Hitencock (Nebraska) introduced a bill to grovide for the geological survey of the Territory of Nebraska, which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Lauds. Also a bill to provide for the ercetion, at Ne- braska City, of a building for Post-Oftice and Internal Revenue office, and for holding United States Courts, which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Appropriations, INDIAN EXPENSIS, Mr. BUukLriGE (Dakota) offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the Secretary of the Interior for in- formation as to the amount paid to the Indian tribes for VUrious purposes. “TREASON TO BE MADE ODIOUS.” i The preamble and resolution offered by Mr. WILLIAM (Pa.), oi Monday last, which then—oljection having been made—went over under the rule, came up next in order, as follows: Whereas, It hasbeen pablicly declared by the supreme Fx ecutive authority of this DAtIOn, II SCOUT GATE ave «un tates of sound wisdom, the just instincts of humanity. and the undoubted sentiment of the veople of the loyal Etater, that tress” oua os made odious, and Iraltors pot only disgraced but impoverished; and Whereas, 1t is represented that while no traitor who has sur vived the chances of the battle-field and escaped the recribu tion due to his crimes at the hands of the loyal roidiers of the North, bas been otherwise punished than by the award of ablie honors or the remission of disabilition to qualify him for he enjoyment thereof, and Whereas, The memories of the traitors’ dead have Leen bal- lowed and consecrated by local public entertsinments and treasonable utterances in honor of thelr crimes, which bave pot only been tolerated by the National Authorities, but in gome instances approved by closing the public offices on the occasion of flora] processions to their graves, while the privil- e of paying like honors to the martyred dead of the Armies of the Boi who Jothbed in the holy work of Jubishing the o are thus honored and restoring the Union treason of those w of our Fathers, hus been denied to the local people of those communities by the local antborities with the connivance or consent of the military or civil agente of the Government; Whereas, The encouragement or toleration of such enormities is of pernicious and dangerons example, insultiog to the livin soldiers of the Republic as well as to the memories of the and calculated to make loyalty odious aud treason Lonorable, aud to obstruct, if not entirely prevent the growth of such a feeling as ix essential to any cordial or permanent rennion of these States—therefore That the President be requested to inform this House whether the miliary or ani} employ és of this Govern. ment within the State of is or any of the other Rebel Siates have in any way countenauced or assisted in the ren dition of public honors to any of the traitors, either ving ur dead, who have wa, a parscidal wor inst this Government, in como emoration of their great erime, either by closing their offices on such occasions, or making other favorable public demonstrations in convection therewith, snd further, Ler the privilege of doing like honor to J at the Fraves of the Union SONS ed Liave peris far from their homes and kindred has In any jostance oh- structed or denied by the Rebel authorities, with the concur. rence or acquiescence of the officers of this Government. Laid over for one day under the rule. Mr. EupripGe (Wis) asked Mr. Williams to specify precisely what he would have done in order to have made treason odious in bis estimation Mr. WiLL1AMs replied that he would have punished it. Mr. ELbriDGE expressed a wish that Mr. Williams would amend his resolution 80 as to specify what be would have done, Mr. WirLiaus eaid he would have done precisely what he presumed Mr. Eldridge would not have cone. r. ELDRIDGE inquired what that was, but he received no direct reply. Mr. WiLLiaMs remarked that the preamble was a mere recital of facts taken from a loyal paper in Augusta, Ga. He moved the previous question, Mr. RAYMOND (N.Y. suggested that some debate should be allowed, so that the House might know on what evi- dence the statement rested. He wae entirely ignorant of the facts on which he could base his vote for either the preamble or the resclution. Mr. WiLLiAms declined to withdraw the previous ques tion, as it was not a question of evidence, but of re sentation. The statements in the Sreamble were taken from a newspaper Jotiished in the City of Augusta under the denomination 2%he Loyal Georgian. After some further running discussion the previous ques. tion wae seconded, aud the resolution adopted without a division, GOVERNMENT RAILROAD PROPERTY. The resolution offered by Mr. KeLiky (Pa.) on Monday last, and which, objection having been wade, went over under the rule, came up next in order, as follows: Resolved, That the Secretary of War be directed to furnish the House of Representatives a schedule of all the Railroad property which was in possession of the Government on May 1865, whether beld by right of capture or by purchase, and if by purchose, stating the cost; miso, what Saponition has been made of such Jropeity; if sold, whether for cash. and if for credit, under what law and authority, and whether the jutchens T34uey Las been paid, or what steps Lave been taken The resolution was adopted. ati GOLD SLs. ie resolution offered by Mr. Wilson (lows) last Mon. day, and which, objection Reins wade, went over under the ri fo wy 3 next i our. It is as follows: volved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be directe report to this House how much gold Km fn the ted ment of the United States has been sold since the Ist day of January, 1566; the date and the amount; by whom sold; the compensation silowed for such sales, and the premium re. ceived; also whether any gold has been bought for the Treasury since that date, and if so, the amount and date of such purchases the amonnt of prewlug paid tod he be os agents fn puch prtagte; also, whether an nds of the United States have en bought or sold for the Lreasury since that date, the dates and amounts of such purchases or sales, the amount paid or re. Suited Sot Je wame, and the character and denowination of 1 The resolution was adopted. ey WT Lh I JO TTTTOEETNEXICAN BONDS, The resolutions offered by Mr, Dawson on the 19th of Mareh, and which then, debate arising, went over under the rule, came up next in order, as follows: Resolved, That the United States cannot guarantee the bonds other Government, without impairin mpairing and imposing new hardens her own credit, and upon her peo] le. Resolved, ‘That the sacred faith of the American people 1s Mr. Dawsox insisted on the previous question. The House, howevr, refused to second it. Mr. DAwsoN then saying that it was manifest that the House was opposed to voting mmmediately on the ques. the resolutions to the Come 1 they were so referred. AGRICULTURAL REPORTS, 2 A resolution ofiered by Mr. Miller (Pa.) ou the 19th of March, and which then went over under the rule, came up next in order, instructing the Committee on Printing to inquire into the expediency of ordering 25,000 extra cop- ies of the agricultural Report of 1864 to be printed, and it was adopted. ATLANTIC AND WESTERN COMMUNICATION. A resolution offered by Mr. Raymond on the 2 of April, and which then went over under the rule, cae up next in order, as follows: Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurr na, That a commission of five persons be appointed by the Presi dent of the United States to consider and report to Congress, al its next session, upon the necessity of some more speedy, cheap and reliable means of teansportation between the Western States and the Atlantic seaboard, and to submit some plan, whether by law or treaty, whereby the National Government can aid in providing for said necessity if it shall be found te exist; Provided, That said Commissioners shall receive no compensation for their services and no payment of any kind except for such traveling expenses as they may actually incur in discharging the duties imposed upon them by this resolution. On suggestion of Mr, RAYMOND, the resolution went over informally. FENIAN AFFAIRS. Mr. CLARK (Ohio) offered the following resolution, and moved the previous question: Resolved, ‘That whereas the recent successes which have at. tended the demonstration of the Fenian organization with the avowed purpose of liberating Ireland from the oppressive rale of Great Britain according to the laws of Nations as in- terpreted by the British authorities, entitled said Fenian or- ganization to be regarded with respect and entitled to the rights of belligerents, the Committee on Foreign Affairs be requested to inquire into tbe propriety of taking such action as may be proper to secure that object, ‘The House refused to second the Jiesions question, Mr. Koaggs (N. J.) ealled for tellers on the previous question, but they wero also refused, Mr. BRANDAGEE (Conn.) rose to debate the resolution, which, thereupon, went over under the rule. NEW EXECUTIVE MANSION. Mr. NipLAcK (Ind.) offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Appropriations to inquire into the propriety of making provision for the erection of a new Executive mansion for the use of the President of the United States, and of setting apart the present Executive wauston for the use of the State De- partment, CLERICAL. Mr. Preps (Md) offered a resolution, which was adopted, rescinding the resolution for the employment of a clerk by the Committee on the Militia. STONEMAN'S REPORTS. Mr. RANDALL (Pa.) offered a resolution for printing 10,000 copies of the reports of Gen. Stoneman on the Mem- phis riot, which was referred to the Committee on Print- ing. MILEAGE AND PAY OF CONGRESS, Mr. Jonsson (Pa) offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Appropriations to report a bill for regulating and equalizing the mileage and pay of Members of Congress, so as to distribute among all of them the aggregate now paid in just propor- tion to the expenses necessarily incurred at the capital and in traveling to and from the same. POLITICAL RIGHTS OF THE SOUTH. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill reported by the Reconstruction Committee, to provide for restoring to the States lately in insurrection their full political rights. Mr. WiLsos (Towa) addressed the House in support of the bill, Mr. Wilson contended against the position as- sumed by the President in his anpuual message, that the question of the right of Secession must be judicially settled, tually and forever—that no State has the right to renounce its place in the Union. He held that there was no such question to be submitted to the courts—that it wus political question which had been settled by the founders of the Government and confirmed by the National armies in the late war. Every Secessionist 10 the country, he said, would rejoice to know that the question was still to be regarded us an open one, the venue only being changed in the Courts. Mr. Le Biexp (Ohio) desired to ask a question. If Jefierson Davis were put on trial, and his counsel were to contend that under the Constitution a State had a right to go out of the Federal Union, what would be the duty of the Supreme Court when that issue was made Mr. WiLsoN rep'ied that the duty of the Supreme Court in such a case would be simply to say to Mr. Davig'scoun- scl. and to the counsel for the Government, this is an issue which cannot be and shall not be tried in this Court, Mr. LE BLoxp inquired whether it was not a question of constitutional construetion. Mr. WrLsox denied that it was a judicial question in any sense. It was go political question which the people decided when they made the Constitution, and the right had never been conferred on the Supreme Court to enter- tain such an issue and to determine whether this is a Gov- ernment or not, It was not a question of construction, and he would like to ask the gentleman from Obio whether he believed it was a question which should go to Court for adjudication, He be were taken before Justice Dowling at the Tombs, and both complainant and defendants being ready with counsel, the ex amination was at once comrecuced. The counsel for the com. plainant stated that after mutual explavations his client was satisfied that he had been mistaken and wished to withdraw the complaint. that the cose as it then stoed was in the form of a felony, an Le thooght the proper course was to proceed with the ex amination and see if a crime had realy been committed. Domingo de Goicomia, residing at No. 127 East Twelfth- st., testified that on the 30th nlt. he bad an interview with the complainant, at his office, No. 5 Ann-st.; he was not aathor- ized by either of the defendants to convey a challenge to the complainant, either verbal or written, to fight a duel, and he delivered no such challenge. The witness stated that he took with him a copy of a letter said to have been written by the complainant to M. Munpos. an officer in the employ of the Spasish Government; his object was to learn from the com: plainant if he had written she letter, and to ask bim if he had any explanations to make in regard to it; Le went to see the complainant for that purpose, and no other. Nothing further was elicited on the cross-examination, and the caso was dismissed by the magistrate. The defendants intend to commence a suit against the complainant for false arrest and imprisonment. The origin of the trouble is said to bave Yeen a certain letter written by M. de Conta to the Spanish official mentioned by M. de Goicomia in his testimony, in which a number of Cuban entlcmwen were reflected upon in a severe manner for having issed a certain opera singer on the occasion of her recent appearance at the Opera Hoose in Havana, The friends of He partie are apprehensive that trouble will yet grow out of the affair, German Mass Meeting on Union-Nquare, There was a large concourse of Germans on the Union square yesterday afternoon, the object of which was to protest against the Sunday Law. Numerocs processions passed through the streets with flying banners and music to the Square, where there was two stands, from the principal of which elit the tattered remains of the Garibaldi and 7th NX, Bags, Mr. KirzeL presided over the meeting, which was through- out condueted in an unexceptionable way. The President re- marked that there were representatives there of 173 associa tions, to protest against the infringement on our rights as citizens of a free country and as wembers of various corpora tions, bnt Principally as workingmen, The adopted citizens were entitled to the same constitutional privileges as were en- joyed by the native. They were entitled to a free exercise of their ¢itizenship, and above all to relieious liberty. That Son day law had mainly passed through the intolerance of the country population, We are willing to sacrifice our hearts’ blood for the country, if ever it sbould be imperiled again, but we must insist upon having our own rights. ‘here were no capitalists in the meeting, because there was no stringent law sgaiust them, and because they lived every cay as pieasanily as on Sunday; but the workingman who labored 10 and 14 hours a day, ought to have one day of rest, The capitalist kad no idea how a laborer felt after his hard work, how much be was in need of air and recreation. The President exhorted the meeting to agitate until the obnoxions law would be repealed, Messrs STAFF and SCHMIDT having been elected Vice-Presi- deals Je following resolutions were read and, on motion, opled: A The recently-enacted Fxcise Law asa whole does not only prescribe sueh roles and regulations as are calculated to promote the public peace and order, but also imposes upon the public generally unnecesssry restrictions in the menner of observing ceriain hours and days iu contravention of the spirit of the fundameutsl principles un derlying our republican institations, snd Whereas, Such restrictions impored for the gratification of the dark spirit of intolerance and puritanism are a flagrant violation of the liberties and privileges of that great majority of the people who need neither a vow nor any supervisorial power to enable them to occupy and 1aintain an honorable and useful position in society, and Whereos, Such restrictions endanger the very existence of onr socie- ties and associations, which have dove so much to advence the inter ests of popular education and troe humanity, and Whereas, In consequence of the extraordinary powers conferred by this act upon the officers charged with the execution of the same, pri- vate interests may be destroyed in the most abrupt and arbitrary manner, before the ordinary courts of law can futeriere for the pro- tection of the parties immediately concerned therefore be it Resolved, That the present Excise and Sundey Low, the abortive and ornatural product of sectional fonaticism, as a who'e, is in direct conflict with the spirit underlying the foundations of our free repub liean institations it is an insult to the rianly epirit, self-respect and dignity of a free and educated people, nnased to unnatural restraints in thelr social hfe and habits; it retards the progressive and resistiess developments of their intellectual and industrial porsnits, aud deprives every citizen of the protection of the ordinary and impart'al tribunals of justice, inasmuch as it empowers the executive to act for all practi- iow purposes us prosecuting officer, judge, and executioner at the same me, Resolved, That we will not disband, nor cease in oor efforts, until this law, in its present offensive forw, shall have been repealed, snd that the execntive committen here ofore appointed, subject to the ap- proval of the delegmres of the societies and oi1gwnizations this doy as sembled, be and the same is hereby empowered to forthwith proceed to the organization of our forces, snd to adopt euch measures as may be necessary to vindicate onr rights and to secure united action and an unbroken front on our part at the ensuing election. Mr. FRIEDMANN addressed toe meeting at length, He said there was no country where personal liberty was held dearer than these United States, Religions freedom was recogaized hy the constitutions of all the States, Governmenis must, therefore, observe the strictest neutrality in regard to religious views. But there bad ever been, and still were, wen who en- deavored to introdace a State religion; the Puritans of our days were still as intolerant as in past ages. Their favorite idea was to enforce an observance of Sunday, similar to the Jewish mode of passing their Sabbath, 1n order to effect this, they consider it necessary to close the places of public amusement, They bave their own way of enjoying themselves, such as carriages and their wines, and dare to forbid the laborer’s only and harmless enjoyment, aud to declare that no man can decently behave that Fare outside from Saturday midnight to Monday morniog. The speaker alluded to the serions disadvantages growing out of this law to various Societies, to the ruin of many honest men, while dishonest and disreputable houses managed to thrive as usual. He appealed to the intelligence of the people and characterized this law as a party measure, There were no other means of getting the law repealed but that of agitation. They should endeavor to elect but such wen to the Legisla- Mr. Lx BLoxp replied that he certainly did, Foo ould promise to do their utmost to overthrow lieved 4 was a question which belonged to the Supremé this LL An law. The Republican ty was re- Cr sta Ring Jozieod to nak whether Mr. Le Blond king Te for 1) any Se a cuias Rey sidan Should r. LE SS A t tha! wo orén sag, any one believed that Jefferson Davis had commilied the érime of vote of uaa Jost by the enactment of this law would be treason agn the Government wade up by the accession of two American votes. The speaker Mr. Lx BLOND expressed his belief that all who had token up arms against the Federal Government were guilty of treason. Mr. Wirsox argued that if Jefferson Davis had com mitted treason, it followed that Mississippi had no right to secede. Mr. Lg BLOND suggested that that might be the opinion of the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, but 1 did not follow that the Court would agree with him; particu- larly as Salmon P. Chase and a number of distinguished statesmen, both North and South, had, in days gone by, contended differently, Mr. WiLsox did not know whether Mr, Chase hind ever expressed such an opinion, and did not believe that he did; but if so, that would account for the gentleman s willing. ness to leave the question to his decision. Mr. Lx BLoxp repudiated the idea, and denied enter faining a desire that the Supreme Court should make such a decision. He did not believe that it would. Mr. WiLsox—Then the gentleman does not believe that the Chief Justice entertained the opinion which he attributed to him because he would certainly decide in accordance with his opinion. Mr. LE Broxp replied that he hoped Chief-Justice Chase Jot by this time changed his opi and become a much or man. Mr. WiLsox expressed his satisfaction that the gentle man's opinion of the Chief Justice was improving. He wished it to be distinctly understood that the doctrine contained in the remarks which he had submitted, he believed to be not only good law, but absolutely necessa for the safety nnd perpetuity of the Government. If this question was thrown into the courts it would be unsettling the foundation of the Government and exposing the coun- try to anarchy, He did not desire any such result, and therefore, he said, if any United States Judge were to entertain that question” he would be guilty of judicial treason against the United States. The farther consideration of the bill was postponed till Wednesday next, A MISSISSIPPI MEMBER. Mr. MARSHALL presented the credentials of Mr. Par sons, Slaiing a seat as a representative from Mississippi, which was referred to the Reconstruction Committee, SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ UNION. Mr. Copp (Wis.) from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported back a bill to incorporate the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union of Washington, which was read the third time and passed. PAY OF MILITARY OFFICERS. The House then ed to the consideration of the bill to reduce and establish the pay of soldiers of the army. Mr. WoopsripGe (Vt,) made an hour's speech aguinst declared himself quite confident that the Democratic party would tarn this to profitable account. He then read a letter from the Mayor of this city, who expressed himself opposed as muoh to intolerance as to intemperance, and says that a law large population of this city is striking against the custom of a sympathy and wrong, and that this meeting bad his sincere approval. Col, LEVY made a few remarks in French. which reiterated the wain points of the previous speech. He said that not even a French kicg would have dared to give such a law, and thought it singular that there should an enslavement of white Jecpie after the black had been freed. Assemblyman LEVINGER dwelt in the same view on the sub- ject and reprimanded, in partienlar, the manner in whieh the rovisions of the law were carried oat, He appealed to the Republican Germans not to leave their party on account of that law, but rather to try to reform it. After a few remarks by Mr. SnIFiEN, agaiost connecting litics with this subject, the meeting was concluded by the ‘resident, There were also speeches on other stands presided over by Mesare. Kopf and Kinkel. BROOKLYN NEWS, nd Exprxsss oF THE CITY GOVERMENT FOR 1867.—The joint Board met in the Brooklyn Common Council Chamber yester- day afternoon, the Mayor in the chair, when his Honor sub- mitted his statement of the expenses of the City Government for 1867, in substance as follows: He states that the amount Yocluded in this estimate is much larger than that appropriated for 1866. It was undoubtedly well known that the accounts of the city have for many years been largely overdrawn, the amounts appropriated for the sev. eral previous years being insutlicient to meet expenses. These extra liabilities, including interest, have amounted to the sum of $480, 46%, $290,938 o” which has been increased by the city authorities, and $189,5,0 by the action of the Board of Educa. tion. Whatever may have been the controlling influences heretofore, we bave now to bear these accumulated expenses as a portion of the taxes for the year 1367. The amount to be raised for police purposes bas been ic. oreased from $410,600 to $455,195, rendered ne- cessary by the advanced salaries allowed to tbe force by the Legislature. The sum set down for the Fire Departmen! is 000—the same as last year. The amount set apart for cleaning the streets for 1866 wus $48,900. The amount now recommended is 71,950, The public demand that the streets should be kept clean, and the Mayor recommends that the Al. dermen wake the sum sufficiently large for the purpose of pro- docing this necessary and beneticent vesult. The amount estimated for the general purposes of the City Government have been augmented to the sum of §105,000, exclusive of other deficiencies. Some of the ileme have been enlarged on ac. count of the enhanced cost of watejiale, aud some, including coal for public buildings, 85,000, assessiuent on CIT property, the bill, arguing that the bill would work great iijustice $20,000; water assesswents, $15,000, and including new build and inequality, aud sustaining the argument by illustra log for Truant Home, £10,000, gwounting in all to £30,000, tions of what 1ts effect would be, have been added thereto, fy far the largest item Mr. Dusoxt (lud.) followed in au hour's speech in sup- juleg p t gitinat Is that which provides for port of the bill, ghtinig the stree with gas throughout the entire night and every night daring the year far Mr. SCHENCK {Obio) gave notice that he would try to bring the House to a vote on the bill to-morrow, 4 At 4 o'clock the House adjourned. as the Mayor has been able to ascertain it is the alwost uni versal desire of the people, and it seemed to him that the future prosperity of the city demanded that it should be dove. The continued publication of the Cily Mauual" is recommended. INI DD REPORTR. The amount subtaitted for the support of the Public Schools, FIELD SPORTS, including deficiency, is $727,017, which is $83,500 more thay is double the amount io 1866, The amount excluding deficiencr, Base Ball. How desired bs the Road hi Kdueatlon, is on. The y efficiency of the schools is favorably alluded to. The popula EXCELSIOR V8. KNICKERBOCKER—THE VETERAN NEW: (5, of the city is largely inerensing. and hence the demand YORKERS VICTORIOUS, A friendly encounter between two nines from these elabs, at Hoboken, yesterday, proved to be a very enjoyable affair and a creditable sncoess to the New-York club, as will for further school secommodations. The Mayor, however, doubts the practicability of apurorriating so large a sum, $200,000, for this purpose and proviCedyios io the toxes of a siogle year. An application to the Legislature is recommended for power to issue bonds, payable in 20 years ro an amount suflicient to erect and improve School buildings, The entire be pkey bY tue appended SO CREUBOCKER, 0. y. matter is referred the Board for their action. COKE) Cr nges veins see 0 5 Taylor, I. f 1 h The following is a recapitulation of the estimates to be Bostwick, 8. 8.......... 5 2 ov olenrit tied 4 raised Gulick, aah. Pavia. th... $3 For principal and interest on City Bonds. #150.0s2 0% NIKE, Dereeresonn ints 3 a/Slate, 'b pian (EH For mtereston do, ....oooonoi 320,057 10 Worn soe d RE ee For Salaries, SLISOIOOMIMOOItiepted YT C. Holt, sr, c. I. 3 4. Manning, 0. f......... 0 For Police purposes. iene 455,105 50 Duvall, I, A ai i|[Homens, s. 4 3 For Fire Depattment.... “R.. LL. 50,000 00 GC. Molt Jr. Tato... dj enwelh Wb..oo0 TG Cleauiog streete, Kx 00 oh pfs Tessrseese WERE bo nd ade dpddiidiid 3. 2 For Certitiontes, an per bill of Legislature. 2ix. 794 26 Pottleie..eeorsss 71 oo Tah. 7 Or Interest on do... o.oo 12,163 83 INNINGS. rT For Board of Education, ...........ceeees 721.007 00 E a J dg Sth. dfn. 7th. 6th. ‘Total Tota) 8 8E0, ALD 8 Rote Shs a N 0 J nd The message was reforred to a Committee consisting of Umpire~ Aldermen Armfield, O'Keefe, Newman Hipsdale, aud Kalb fleisch, and Superyisors Talbot, Osborn, Seholes, McGrath and Scorers— Messrs. Corning and Norton, Time of Game~2 hours 20 minutes, Fly Catchies—Exoelsior, 7; Knickerbocker, 10, Much Ado About Nothing—Twe Cubans Ar- rested om the Complaint of a Spanish Editor A Challenge to Fight a Duel Al- leged to Mave Been Nent by the Accused The Case Dismissed, Yesterday Capt. Jourdan and Oliger Wooldridas of Little, added. ‘I'he statement was ordered to be printed, when the Board adjourned, subject to the call of the Committee, nti hE On motion. the Mavor and President of the Board were Tre BROOKLYN BOARD oF ALprgMeN,—The Board met after the adjournment of the joint Board, President Bliss in the ehair. The ordinance for the renaming and renamber- ing of certain streets and avennes was taken frow the table, Considerable debate ensued, wheo the subject was laid over for one week. The remaining business was of a routine char: acter and of go special importance, a CITY NEWS,

This the magistrate would not allow, alleging i on Wednesday, June 6. Robert 8. Newton, M. D,, of this Jorxt BOARD OF ALDERMEN AND SUPERVISORS— FP r pledged to the payment of our public debt, and that it is un. wise to complicate our financial affairs by t) the Obligations of other countries, The anegioptivs of “solved, Thut the true policy of the United States is, in th fEuage of Mr. Jefferson, peace, commerce, and hoseat r on ip with all nations; entangling alliances with noe. r. DAwsoN (Pa.) moved the previous gnestion, or Le suggested the reference of the resolution to the Committe on Foreign Affairs, Mr. STEVENS (Pa.) appealed to Mr. Dawson to let the Ss A the Jixth Precinel, atrestod {wo Foing and wos Ny Tubans named Manuel Suarez and Melchior Berna!, on the complaint of Jose De Conta, editor of La Cronica, a Spanish joulhal published iu thie city. The complainant on Wednesday last appeared before Justice Dowling at the Tombs, and stated that the accused, {hrongh a representative named Domingo De Goleomia, had sent him a challenge to fight a duel. A warrant parties complained of und pineed in the hands of the above officers for service, cers forud them yesterday After considerable search the offi Aap whem pio S was accordingly issued by the magistrate for the arrest of the Cosey IsLaND PoINT=AN INJUNCTION AGAINST He Boaup or Heart ~Mi SB. Higginbotham appeared before the Hon, Jebn A. Lotr, in Chawbers, at the new Court- House, yesterday, and applied omdishalf of the residents of the town of Gravesend for an injunction restraining the Metro. politan Health Commissioners from seizing any portion of Coney Island for erecting thereon any buildings to he nsed for hospital purposes. ‘he order was granted. The Commis sioners proposed to take possession of the west point of the fsland for the purpose of erecting suitable Lulldioge for the aggommodativn of vholers prileuts, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE VERMONT Stars Ecveeric MepicaL Socrery.—This body meets at Montpelier city is to deliver an address on the occasion, AJ THE SUFFRAGE MEETING oF THE M, BE. CRURCH, The adjourned meeting of this Church will be held at the M. E. Chareb, Sullivan st., near Bleecker, this evening. BoLL's Heap, Monday, June 4.—There is a short supply of beef cattle at Forty-fourth-st. this morning, and con. sequently an advance of price, upon all the first sales, of fu} half a cent a pound upon the high quotations in our last week's report. Nearly all the sales before noon were at 16a 185¢, 1, and butchers say still higher. Ouly 2,081 are on sale, out of 2,726 varded since last week, and this looks like such a sn,all stock that buyers have pitched in” to get first choice, at whatever price was asked, not snowing that some f head were to arrive to-morrow, which may reduce Ye on much below last week as they were above this morning. The wupily of the week so ind Bumbers less than 5,000 head and e drovers can keep t d 4 below 6,000 head, there in oo —_— for "a declines Hi mand continues strong for the city trade and all the sur- rounding country, not only by butchers, bat many groziers, who have mot yet stocked their farms and are beginnin to be somewhat auxions, 0 is therefore not at all surprising that prices advanced this morning, although they were lower at Albany. It seems that a much smaller number was taken for this market than was expeeted, and a swaller number came by the Erie road than was calculated upon, and these weve neatly all sold at Bergen Friday aud Satorday at considerably lower prices than are current here to-day, At least we notice sales of several jots of Illinois steers at 15@)Me., and very few, even what sre called poor, sell for such prices to-day. There are really no cattle in market; nearly the whole stock is now, as it has feon for several weeks, composed of nice, smooth, corn-fed Tllinois steers, of about 7 cwt, average, The ty never was better, although the weight has been greater in former years, The weather continues cool for the season, and (he day's Juosigess closes no less promising for drovers than it opened. The Sheep market has been so hard for drovers daring the week that it has deterred them from sending in supplies lor this morning. We found no fresh stock in Sixth-st., and only about 500 head left over from Satorday. The consequence was that some sheep sold at 7je. I which w not have brought je. three days ago. There are 28 ca loads of Hogs in market this mornizg. sell- ing slowly at 10} 2 104c. we ntl Beate Wit A CLUB—ANTE-MORTEM EXAMINA- 1108.— Yesterday at No. 178 East Thirty-fifth-st.,, Corover Nauman took the ante-mortem deposition of Terence Moon. From the statement made by the injured man, it would appear that on the 26th ult, he and Thomas Lyneh, while at work ina lumber vard at the foot of Thirty sixth-st., E. It, quarreled, and Lynch challenged Lim to a fist tight, ‘The challenge was deoepied, but instead of contentinz himself with natare's weap- ons, Lynch at once struck him upon the head with a piece of plauk, inflicting injuries which are likely to prove fatal. A verdiet in accordance with the shove statemont was rendered vy the jury. Lynch was arrested immediately after the ocoir- rence, and committed by Justice Connolly to await the resuls of the wounded man's injuries, eli —p— A NEw-YORK PregpockrT CAUGHT IN THE COUN- TRY.—On Friday last Detective Irving of the Twentieth Pre. einet of this city, arrested at Fishkill Micbael O'Neill, alias “Mike the Grecian,” a noted New-York pickpocket, while in the act of plying bis trade among the many who were on their way to attend the funeral of Gen, Scolt at West P When arrested the thief was in the act of taking from the pocket of Mr. Orrin D. Remington of Nos. 60 and 62 Murray-st., thin city, a wallet containiog #15. He had already stolen from the pocket of Mr, Robert W. White of No. 133 Nassau st, a weliet containing $340, Both wallets were found in the possession of the thief, and restored to the owners. Justice Nelson opened court in one of the rooms of the hotel, near the steamboat land. ing; the witnesses were examined, and in an inconceivabie short space of time after the theft was committed, the Pe Joke found himself an inmate of the County Jail, awaiting 18 tr rn —ee BEATEN AND RoBpep.—Stephen Geoghegan wae yesterday arrested by Officer Taylor of the Tweaty-firs t Pre- cinet on the complaint of Daniel Kelly, residing in Foriy. geventh-st., near Toird-ave. The complainant states that on Saturday night the accused met him jo Fortieth-st., vear Third-ave., knocked bim down and beat bim on the bead wilh a club, and forcibly robbed him of $157 in Treasury notes. The accused escaped at the time, but was yesterday arrested as above stated. He was held to bail by Justice Connelly to answer the charge, etl ee A YorTnrul SwiNpLER.—Joseph Murphy, aged 16 vears, was yesterday arrested by Detectives Niven und Vaughan on the complaint of Mr, George Herrell of No. 2 Canal-st. The complainant states that the boy came to his store and represented that be had heen sent by Mr. Rotbs child, a merchant in the Bowery, to procure some samples of cloth. Believing his statement, Mr. H. gave him cloth to the awount of 860, Hearing vothing from Mr. Rothschild, Mr. H. called upon him, and was informed that be knew nothing whatever of the trausaction—he must have been imposed upon. Mr. H. accordingly caused his arrest. A number of other merchants have been swindled in a similar manuer. 1be se- cused is a native of Toronto, Canada East, and until a short time since was in the employ of Mr. Collamore of No. 7 Broadway. At macy of the places where hie has operated be Las used that gentleman's name to procure goods. Justice Hogan committed bim for trial AN wet GAMBLERS ARRESTED, —On Sunday night several of the officers of the Fifteenth Precinct entered a rcom on the second floor of No.64 East Fourteenth-st., and there found Lewis Baker, Jas. Bevins, William Wilson and Andrew Coffee plating cards. The patty were arrested and a aumber of checks sexed. Yesterday the prisoners were arraigned before justice Ledwith, In answer to the charge of gambling, they that they but for amusement only, and they were ae. before the murder of were playing cards cordingly discharged. Baker was prominent ube. Some years since, 1a connection with ole. I THEFT OF A HORSE AND WAGON.—Yesterday, Mr. William Stiner of No. 14 Second-st., left bis horse end wagon standing in front of No. 211 West Thirty-fourth-st,, and while temporarily absent, three young men named John White, Robert Brown and Jobn Smith, jumped into the vehicle and drove off. They were followed by the owner, who gave the alarm, and the thieves were finally overhauled and arrested by Detective Irving of the Twentieth Precinet. They were subsequentiy committed for trial by Justice Ledwith, in default of bail, rel Anuouncemsats. TurkisH Baras, No. 13 Laight-st., are opel to the public, en! sud improved. Hours: Gents, wham, bk to 9p. m.; Ladies 10 to 120 m. Sundays: Gents, 0 to 13 9. mo. BE Tne Best FaMiny MAcHINE ix UTAn. From Brigham Yousg. “Gexys: have several Ae ti So Ries, by various make, in use in my family; but your machine is superior fo them ail! vw. IN EVERY REAVECT THE BEST MACHINE FOR FAMILY USE wasn b HAVE Fa iy THis Territory —[Letter to Willcox M. Co. ARRIVED. (Brem.), Von Hagen, Bremen 26 days, with mdee y Ship Zum The E. had ove death during 477 pase. to Charles Luling Co. passage. 0 TO THOMAR R. AGNEW, Greenwich and’ Murray sts. where you will ind Tess. Colleen, Piab, Fiour and everything eise cheaper than any store in New-York. One price house. YO toe MACFARLAND® Book Store, gorner Twenty-third 8. and Brosdway. there vou will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day and «ll tue old Standard Works sed, alse, choice Fuglish, French snd Scotch Stationery. BARGAINS FRENCH CHINA DAVIS COLLAMORE Ce, No. 479 BROADWAY, (Below Broome-st.), Wie SELL ALCOCK'S PARISIAN GRANI TE. FISHING TACKLE IN ALL 1'TS VARIETIES, FOR SALE BY A. DRAPER, No. 33 NASSAU-ST, one door from MAIDEN LANE. “RUPTURE. SUPPORTER fingiple and CASY NO I WAKD MUTION— blets free, Co. jnstrnments are entirely new, both in fro OTHER SLIGHT. CLEAN AND SURE on the BACK—INWARD AND OP CURES the most obstinste cases of Rupt ne. Pam WEES PATE NT LEVER TRUSS Sole Fropristers, No. 000 Brosd wey,