New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
June 6, 1866

Page 1

Dork Tribune, vor. XXVI...N* 7.851. NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. JEiMBOLD® GENUINE PREPARATION HHH HOH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHUHAHHHH HHHHHHHHH HHH HHH HHT HHI HHH HHH HHH HHH HH HHH #EG1IL.Y CONCENTRATED” COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, A positive and Specific Remedy for diseases of the BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL AND DROPSICAL SWELL- INGS. 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HELUMBOLDS ROSE WASH, Av excelleni Lotion, used in connection withthe EXTRACTS BUCHU and SAREAPARILLA, in wach diseases as recommended. Evidence of the most responsible snd relisble character will accompany the med- Seinen. Also, explicit directions for use, with hundreds of thousands of living witnesses, tnd upward of 30,000 unsolicited certificates sud recommendstory letters, many of which are from the highest sources, $mcloding eminent Physicians, Clergymen, Statesmen, kc. The Pro prietor bas never resorted to their publication in the newspapers; he does not do this from the fact that his articles rank ss Standard Preps: wations, and do not need to be propped up by certificates. The Science of Medicine, like the Doric column, should stand simple, pure, majestic, having Feet for ite basis, ludection for ite pillar, and ruth alone for ite Capital. lo Lo a LLLLLLLL LLLLLLLL My Extract Sersaperills is s Blood Purifier; my Extract Bucho iss Diuretic, and will act as such in all ceses. Both are prepared on purely scientific principles—in racuo—and are the most active moasores of either that can be made. A ready snd conclusive test will be a comparison of theif properties with those set Sorth in the foliowing works: See Ditpensatory of the United States. See Professor DEwxy's valuable works on the Practice of Physic. See remarks made by the celebrated Dr. Prysic, Philadelphia. See remarks made by Dr. Eraranx McDowsLy, a celebrated Physi: tan and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and pub- fished in the Transactions of the King and Queen's Journal. See Medico Chirurgical Review, published by Exxsamix TRAVERS, Fellow of the Roya! College of Surgeons. See wost of the late standard works on Medicine. DDD PDD YDDDDDD pbp ow sooTrESrEToC TREES ToTTTS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. H. T. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS: FELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE Ne. 594 BROADWAY, N.Y, oR TO HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, No. 104 SOUTH TENTM-ST., Philedeiphis. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR HELMBOLD'SI TAKE NO OTHER: THE FENIAN WAR. NEW ASPECTS OF THE CANADA INVASION, TE Concentration of Men and Arms at Varions Points, A Heavy Column of Fenians Reported to have Moved Northward from Vermont. Matters at Buffalo and Across the River—The Fenians Released on Bail, ip The Penian Question in the Councils of the United States Government, Activity of the Fenians in New-York and Elsewhere, Sc I Malene. MALONE, Tuesday, June 5, 1866-9 p. m. SWEENEY GOES TO ST. ALBANS. No movement has been made from this point yet. Gen. Sweeney, accompanied by Col. Meehan and a few other officers of his staff, left here this afternoon at 3} o'clock for St. Albans. It is expected that he will return to- INOTTOW. THE FORCE at this point at present is variously estimated as high as 1,500, and as low as 600. TLe men behave in a very orderly manner. Rations are regularly served out to them, and up to the present time they have received three rations yor day, but only two were given out to-day. Gen. Heflerman is in command here. The seizure of the arms has incensed the Fenians against the United States authorities, of whom, especially the Secretary of State, they denounce in unmeasured terms. RAIDS. There are rumors of intended raids on various points of the frontier in this vicinity, but they cannot be traced to any trustworthy source. It is, however, certain that the Fenians would be now in Canada were it not for the seizure of the arms. MISCRLLANEOUS, One of Gen. Sweeney's staff pronounces the proclama- tion purporting to come from Sweeney, and published in the New-York papers, bogus, Nearly all the members have been in service before and are fully determined to fight, R—- St. Albans. Bostoy, Tuesday, Jane 5, 1866, Special dispatches from St. Albans, dated to-day, say that the main column of the Fenians commenced moving from Fairfield at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the column headed toward Canada. Small detachments soon afterward followed in the same direction. Gens. Spear and Mahan remain at St. Albans to organ- ize recruits and look after expected arms and ammunition, The non-arrival of war materiel has delayed the move ment, PREPARATIONS. F It was known that a large amount of much needed stores had been sent from Troy, New-York, for this point, and its failure to arrive had caused serious disappoint. ment. Trusty officers and men have been despatched to hunt up and secure the missing materiel, Seven carloads of Fenians arrived from Massachusetts this morning, bound to the front. Generals Spear and Maban intend to leave for the front to-day. GEN. HOOKER APPEARS ON THE FIELD. S71. ALBANS, Vt., Tuesday, June 5, 1866. By order of Gen. Hooker all armed jes attempting to cross the border are to be stopped by United States troops. If unarmed, and it 1s reasonable to suppose that they are Fenians, they must also be stopped. rts are current that Fenians under Col. O'Nei at Malone and this place. Gens. Sweeney and Murphy are supposed to be in this vicinity. The Fenians are in the neighborhood of Freleighsburg, Highgate, Franklin and Pigeon Hill. No fight bas yet occurred, but one is expected this afternoon. The United States troops are advancing to preserve neutrality. OTHER REPORTS. BosToN, Tuesday. June 5, 1866, A St. Albans special dispatch to The Boston Herald says that leading Fenian officers there declare fo tvaly that the border will be crossed in 58 hours. ey have numerous and experienced scouts in the Canadian cgm and its vicinity, and have hourly reports of the situatiod. These are such as to give encouragement, and both officers and men are sanguine o guccess. Their plans are nearly perfucted r the onward movement, which will probably directed against a force of Canadian volunteers, whom the Fenians regard with contempt. There are no new im- rtant developments, The advance of the right wing ted this morning at a spot eight miles from the frontier line aud are encamped on level und on the edge of a timber tract. 1 wo companies of United States troops from Fort Trumbull, passed through St. Albans last night, it is su for Rouse’s Point, and two companies from New- York reached St. Albans to-day, and encamped there, A good supply of muskets had “reached the Feniaus, but ammunition was scarce. tl Ogdensburg. OcpExsBURG, Tuesday, May 5, 1866. The Fenian arms and ammunition seized at Watertown this a. m. by the United States Regulars are now in pro- cess of transit to this city. The carloads were abandoned by the party of Fepians who bad them in charge. No prisoners were taken. The majority of the United States Regulars at this point are Irish. ct Buflale. Burraro, Tuesday, June 51:15 P. M. PROCEEDINGS AS TO THE PRISONERS. At an early hour this morning warrants were issued by fhe United States Commissioners in this city, command. ing the United States Marshals to apprehend the Fenian officers who are now on board the steamer Michigan, and bring them before the Commissioners for examination, when it will be decided whether they shall be held for trial before Judge Hall It is said that the officers will make no defense, confess ing to a breach of the Neutrality law. Hobe writ of habeas corpus was served last evening, re- turnable at 9 this morning, to give Commander Bryson of the Michigan time to consult with the Washington author- ities. The prisoners are really in custody of the civil author- ities, and the military and naval forces are guarding them. SHOOTING OF CAPTURED FENIANS. On the other side, early this morning, four more Fenian srisoners were brought in a and placed in the Niagara ‘errv-house. Many of then met with a quicker fate as {he volunteers shoot them dead when found. It is reported that no less than 25 or 30_have been shot in the woods round about Fort Erie and Ridgeway. But this needs confirmation. Altogether, the Canadians bave about 100 prisoners, of whom HU are doubtless civilians, as arrests were made with very little discretion. Sixty are now reported to be lodged in Brantford Jail and at Port Colborne. All the trains on the Grand Trunk Railroad are runuing regularly, east and west. COL. LYNCH's MOVEMENTS, Col. Lynch of Chicago, who assumed command at Buf- falo on Friday night, left the city on Sunday night, and 1s reported to have taken with him a number of the Fenians who were waiting to reénforce Col. O'Neill. Col. Lynch declared that, had the situation been known at Chicago, any number of troops could have been obtained for the purpose of joining the Fenians at Fort Erie. AN EXPEDITION. n po An expedition comprisi some men, under the OI Of Capt. rok] is reported to have left the city last night. Their destination 18 unknown, but their departure was known to the United States authorities, THE AMERICAN FORCES. Gen. Barry last night received a dispatch from Gen. Meade stating that no landing int in his vicinity. of if Battery H, United States Artillery, Two companies of y from Fort Schuyler, arrived here this mening, and other troops came last night. MISCELLANEOUS. The report that arms had been seized at P. O'Day’s store, who is the Head Center here, 18, We believe, in correct, as the only arms taken from his store were seized in the way of business by Fenians, We can get no confirmasion of the street rumor that United States Consul Blake at Fort Erie was insulted by a British officer, or any other man.” BUBPENSION BRIDGE REOPENED. SUSPENSION BRIDGE, Tuesday, June 5, 1866. All transportation at this end of the New-York Central Railroad has been ordered to Bufialo. All quiet across the river, The blockade of Susvension Bridge Las been raised. will concentrate had been effected at any seat of war, Lawrence from Stephens, and appear at Canandaigua when required, an The Great Western Railway trains are running as usual, and passengers crogé without hinderance. BUyraLo, Tuesday, Jane 5, 1866, THE COMING TRIAL." The United States has engaged Mr. Sherman 8S. Rogers to represent them on the return to the writ of habeas corpus granted by Judge Clinton for the purpose of bring- ing before him the Fenian officers now held as prisoners on board the United States steamer Michigan, The coun- sel was accompanied by Acting Master Morris, and they have notified Judge Clinton that the Fenian prisoners are not held by the commander of the Michigan, but by the United States District Attorney, who is absent from the city. The general impression is that the officers will be released on bail, and the men discharged. Considerable excitement exists here. The eourt-room is crowded with the friends of the prisoners. Col. Lowery, commanding at Fort Erie, has notitied the British Consul in this city that no permits will be recognized by him for persons to visit their camp. A large number of the British have left Fort Erie for Prescott, PRISONERS IN THE FENIAN CAMP. The Buffalo Express of June 4 says: “The following is a complete list of the prisoners now in the hands of the Feniang at this point. They were captured in the fight at Lewis's House, in the village of Fort Erie, this afternoon. All are well treated, and appear to he very comfortable: Lieut. Scofield, Isaac Pew, Robert Offspring, William Black, Gideon Griswold, Robert Armstrong, Willian Brown, Jacob Garner, John Waters, Edward Armstrong, Patrick Roach, J. H. Boyle, Samuel Cook, James Coleman, Thomas Boyle, Charles Campbell, Stephen Beattie, Isaac Dickerson, Vilroy McKee, S. Radcliffe Tose Reavly, Morris Weaver, Jonathan W, Hager, Sergt. Major Boyle, Chas, Nimms—all of the Welland- Canal Field Battery: James S. Greenbill and Joseph Simpson, 14th Battery, Hamilton Spencer, Toronto Rifles, Queen's Own: R. W. Hines, No, Co.. Queen's Own, Trinity Col. William Ellis and D. Janor, No, 9 Co, Queen's Rifles, Uni versity; Colin Forsythe, No, 10 Co., Queen's Rifles, Highland; Sam. Cormick, James Robertson, Abram Thewlis, George B. McGee, Thomas Arderley. M, Burgess, Harry Niff, William Nugent, and Joseph Gamble, of the Naval Brigade, Danville; B. Judge, civilian, Fort Evie,” ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS. BUrrarLo, Tuesday, June 5, 1866, A large and enthusiastic meeting of Fenians was held in the Opera House to-night, ‘The speakers seemed confident of the ultimate success of the present operations. They said men are coming from all parts of the Unjon, even from California, to aid the cause of Irish independence. About $2,000 was subseribed. The United States revenue steamer Fessenden returned to-night from Barcelona, where she had been sent hy General Barry, and reports no Fenians there, RELEASED ON BAIL. By orders of the Government at Washington the Fenian prisoners here have been releassd to-night, the men on their own recognizance and the officers in $500 bail all to subscribe that they will not take up arms in American waters. THINGS ARE WORKING.” There are a large number of Fenians in town from abroad, and a prominent member of the Council tells us that “things are working,” and something will be done ere long. Distant thunder being beard to-night, rumor has it that a battle is being fought, a Hamilton, C. W. Hayton, C. W., Tuesday, June 5=11:30 a. m, CONCENTRATION, Two thousand men are now concentrated along the line of the Detroit and St. Clair rivers, and these lines are strongly picketed. The main concentration of troops is about Prescott, that being coupsidered the real point of attack. Few troops from the west have Leen sent to this point, it being cared for by the regulars and volunteers from Mon- treal. The west is quiet to-day, ell the troops being at the front. Mr. Boake] is here the object of derision for hie part in the Limestone Ridge fight. COL. BOAKE RESIGNED. Hayiitox, C. W., Mooday, June 4, 1566, Col. Alfred Boake, commanding the 13th Volunteers, has been relieved from command, and has returned to this city. It is understood that he has offered his resignation, but it has not been acted upon. His conduct at the battle of Limestone Ridge is said to be the cause. QUIET BUT BUSY, The Times of this city publishes a special telegram this evening from Prescott, almost directly opposite Ogdens- burgh, in which it is stated that no Fenian demonstration has yet taken place against Prescott, The Times corres- ondent states that Fenians are arriving by every train at eKalb Junction, in the rear of Ogdensburgh, and are switched off to Malone, The town of Prescott 1s perfectly crammed with Canadian troops, volunteers and regulars. y The action of the United States authorities is every- where commended, the recent orders issued by Gen. Meade being received with favor. Affairs in this region are sub- stantially quiet. VARIOUS MEASURES. Two armed steamore arc now on their way up the St, uebee for service on the Lakes, having been dispatched by the Canadian authorities, The Executive Council are in constant session. PRISONERS PORWARDED. Fifty more of the Fenian prisoners, captured by the Canadians during their movement on Saturday, have, been forwarded from Port Colborne to Brantford, where they are lodged in jail. Among them is a Scotchman named David Foundon, who claims to be a Chaplain in one of the Fenian regiments. SPIES ARRESTED. Several important arrests have been made in this vicinity of Fenian spies. The Government is to be at once aug- mented. Large bodies of troops will be seut up to-night, The enthusiasm among the Canadians is unbounded, and the feeling of loyalty is most intense. I a. a Teronto. Toroxto, C. W., Tuesday, June 5, 1866, Rumors of a most alarming character from all quarters prevailed here during all last night, but they are mostly exploded this morning. t Goderich, Sarnia, Collingwood, Windsor, and other pineal cities on the western frontier, all was quiet at noon to-day. FUNERAL OF THE CANADIAN VOLUNTEERS. The obsequies of the Canadian Volunteers killed at the battle of Ridgeway are taking place here to-day. Busi. ness is entirely suspended, The city is draped in mourning. THE FENIAN PRISONERS. The Fenian prisoners Dougat here will probably be tried by court-martial without much delay. The feeling against them is intense. Washington. Wasmxaron, Tuesday, June 5, 1866, A CABINET SESSION ON THE FENIAN QUESTION. A long and most interesting Cabinet session was held to-day, at which the Fenians engrossed Government atten- tion. There are sundry current leakages going to show that the President aud a majority of the Cabinet were earnestly in favor of energetic measures to maintain our neutrality, but that it was discovered to be an ugly animal to seize by the horns. Mr. Seward is reported as desiring the President to sign a proclamation; but a more discreet Minister thought it would be better not to draw the Fenian fire just now in that direction, so the proposition failed. It was then agreed that the Attorney-General should serve instant notice upon all United States District-Attorneys and Marshals, notifying them to suppress” any over- heated Fenian who may be suspected of designs upon Her Majesty's kingdom, Be this statement true or not, immediately after the ad- journment of the Cabinet meeting the following circular to the District-Attorneys and Marshals of the United States, was issued: ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S OFFICE, WasHiNoTON, D. C., June 5, 1266, President you are hereby instructed to cause the arrest of all prominent, leading or corspicuous per- sons, called Fenians,” who you may have pro cause to believe have been or may be guilty of vielations of the neu: trality laws of the United States. James SPeep, Attorney-General It is further stated that the use of the terms by direc- tion of the President” was not designed by the Executive to form any part of the delicate circular. STEPHENS. Head-Center Stephens is an object of special interest to-night, since the promulgation of the Presidential order to arrest all leading Fenians, The rumor is general that Stephens is to be arrested to-night, but among gentlemen better informed it js not supposed that be will be molested, inasmuch as he has steadily opposed the Canada invasion, By direction of the tl—— General News, POUGHKEEPSIE. Poveukeers'e, Tuesday, June 5, 1866. Two more cars loaded with United States troops passed up to-day ou the Hudson River Railroad, en route for the BOSTON, Boston, Tuesday, Jeune 5 1866. A company of United States troops from Eastport, Me., passed through bere to-day for the Canadian frontier. SECOND DISPATCH. _._ Bostox, Tuesday, June 5. 1666, From 500 to 700 Fenians left for the Canadian frontier by thie Northern train to night. RICHMOND, _ RICHMOND, Tuesday, June 5, 1866. At a meeting of Fenians last night, resolutions were adopted suprossing pleasure at the anticipated visit of pledging the Brotherhood in ichmond to sustain him in bis efforts to restore harmouy aud order. A cominittee was appointed to wake arrangements for the reception of Ste WORCESTER, MASS, WoRCESTER, Mass., Tuesday, June 5, 1966, Another company of Fenians, 60 ~or will leave here for the frortier in the morning. BANGOR, ME. Baxcor, Me., Tuesday, June 5, 1866, A meting of the friends of Ireland was held here last evening, which was quite fully attended. Some volun- teers for the Canadian expedition were obtained, and some money subscribed. It is understood that a detachment’ will be sent from this city and the towns in the vicinity. MANCHESTER, N. H. MaxcHesTER, N. H., Monday, June 5, 1806, A large and enthusiastic meetingof the Fenians was held herethis evening. Stirring addresses were made by several gentlemen, A battalion will probably be organized at once; $1,200 was subseribed on the spot. ST. LOUIS. $71. Lovrs, Tuesday, June 5, 1866, There is great excitement among the Fenians here, There was a large meeting at Mozart Hall last night, at which a committee of 30 prominent citizens were ap- pointed to raise funds for war purposes. There was tremendous mass meeting in the Court- House to-night. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed. It is believed that the efforts now being made will result in the Union of the O'Mahony and Roberts-Sweeney wings. It is expected that another large delegation will leave for the North to-morrow, and that St. Louis will furnish 3,000 men in all WATERTOWN, N. VY. WATERTOWN, N, Y., Toesday, Juve 5, 1866, The Fenian train was come up with at Richville, the first station south of DeKalb Junetion, by, a company of United States troops, who took the ars, armunition and men in charge, Lhe Fenians were unloading the arms when the troops arrived, intending to run thew across the country, having received information of troops awaiting them at DeKalb. No resistance was made, This morving's train going north has on board a com- any of Fenians and a detachment of United States Regu- ars, CINCINNATL CiNcrssaTy, Tuesday, Jane 5, 1866, A large and enthusiastic Fenian meeting was held at Mozart Hall last night. Three thousand dollars were sub- scribed for the cause. It wast stated at the meeting that 3,000 Fenians left Jast night for the frontier. NEW HAVEN. New-Havexn, Conn, Tuesday, June 5, 1866, There is great Fenian excitement here, At a meeting to-night $1,100 were raised, and an hour later a full com- pany left for St, Albans. A crowd of 1,000 people at the depot bade them God speed.” The excitement on the streets recalls the early days of the late war, Another company leaves 1O-ILOITOW, tl One Thousand Fenians on the March from Highgate, Vi., Teward Canada. OopexsBUrGH, Tuesday, June 5, 1866—11:30 p. m. Gen. Meade received a dispatch this afternoon stating that a column of Fenians, estimated 1,000 strong, com- menced a movement from Highgate, Vt., toward Canada this forenoon, Highgate is a small settlement a few miles north-west of St, Albans, and bas been a Fenian rendezvous, Gen. Meade directed the officer who reported the move- ment to follow and prevent a breach of neutrality if possible. Gen, Meade's information shows the organized Fenian forces ou the frontier to be about 2,000, divided between Highgate, Malone and Potsdam. It is positively known that they are without artillery. rr Watertown, N. XY. Watertown, N. Y., Tuesday. June 5, 1866. Two more car-loads of arms and ammunition were seized to-day—one at Watertown and one at De Kalb Junction. A company of United States Regulars are now here to prevent the Fenians from repeating the last night's raid. A number of supposed Fenians passed North on this afternoon's train, There does not seem to be any accession to the Fenian force from this vicimty. PI Canadian Operntions ou Saturday and Sunday —Reoccupying Fort Erie—The Fenian Vie tory en Naturday—Lesses on Both Sides Recrossing the Niagara— Result of the Raid —Feeling in the Province. Prom Our Special Correspondent. Fort Erte, C. W., June 3—2 p.m. My dispatch having informed you of the end of the raid at this point, 1 have now time to give some details, After the skirmish at “the Ridge” (Limestone Ridge), the Canadian force engaged there fell back toward Port Colborne. At this time, the column coming up from Chippewa had got within mile of Black Creek, and there rested for a short time. There being no scouts or cavalry with this force, the officer was for some time unaware of the fight at the Ridges, and was indebted to some young men who were scouring round (as much to keep their horses out of the hands of the Fenians, as to see the fun) for the first intimation of it. COMING NEAR FORT ERIE. After a rest the force went on by the Fort Erie road and came to a halt for the night within two miles of the old fort. Here the men lay upon their arms, with a troop of cavalry, under major d' Enison, doing patrol duty. Early to-day the column moved, and, as it came near the old fort, skirmish lines were thrown out, and a battery of six guns sent to the front. This was the exciting moment. It was thought that the Fenians were cornered, and that there was to be a heavy bag’ of them. THE CAVALRY. At the same time the troop of cavalry came, b another road, toward the village of Erie, and all outlets for Sseape were closed. Some few thought the Fenians would fight desperately. THEIR FORCE was estimated at 1,500 men, with no guns, and it was known that they were led by a Col. Neill and a Col. Bailey, both said to be good officers; and, from the way in which the Fenians were bandled the day before, it was thought they would be well directed. G ROUND THE FORT. Now the skirmish lines were close to the fort, and all was tion. At this moment, two or three men showed themselves on the skirt of a wood, and a fire was opened upon them. After twenty or thirty shots, the firing was stopped, for it was found to be directed at a few roving farm hands who had the curiosity to come and look at the red column of men foie along the road. 1 hear that one poor fellow was badly wound Tee lines were now quite close to the fort, and a line of men was expected to show itself at any moment, Up to the site of the fort the gkirmishers went, and no enemy was to be seen. ATTEMPT TO RROROSS THE RIVER. A few minutes before this the troop of cavalry dashed into Erie, and ascertained that 700 of the Fenians, that is all who were fit to move, had, at 11 o'clock the night be- fore, tried to cross to the otber side of the river at Lower Black Rock, but were brought to by the gunboat Michi- A large scow was by Col. O'Neill to get across. fo this position now lies the raiding force of Fenians. LOSSES. In Erie it was learned that Col. Bailey lay mortally wounded in a house of the village. Heis spoken of by the people as y man, and O'Neill comes in for the same encomium. They took nothing by force, but madere- quests for what they wanted, and even offered guards for n houses. Besides this wounded man, there were some dozen others, All received surgical aid and were well treated. From one man, belonging to Company A of the 18th Cin- cinnati, I learned some details of their organization and strength. The man was not more than 20, and was hit near the eve and in two fingers of the left hand. He said that the total foree landed in Canada was about 800 men, and that they were parts of several ents, under the command of Col. O'Neill, who had Cols. Bailey and Hoy under him. Most of the force were dressed in a good green jacket. Some of the officers wore U. 8. uniforms, DETAILS OF THE RIDGE FIGHT. From this man, who was in the Ridge fight, I learned the following particulars: He said that Company A was out as a picket line, when the skirmish line of the column from Port Colborne struck it snd drove it in, slowly he says, and firing as it fol back, The Company rallied on the rest of the force, which formed a column by divisions, then charged with a cheer upon the Canadian force, which broke and fell back in confusion. He said they behaved yery poorly.” From the other side I hear that the force failed to form.” The officers in command eyidently were unfit to direct men under fire. The loss in this fight of the Fenians was abont 12 killed and wounded. That of the Canadian force was four killed and about a dozen wounded. After the fight the Fenian force fell back and observed the road from Chippewa, by which it was known a strong columu of Regulars with six guns was advanciog. THE CROSSING. The force coming up from Ohippisa being strong and good in quality, and it being likely that the column iu the direction of Port Colborne would again advance (the two waking about 3,000 men, apd 12 guns, breech-loading), the commanding officers of the Fenians decided to recross the Niagara, and took steps for that purpose. A barge was loaded with 700 men (all that were it Lo move) and pat out into the stream towed by atug. The gun-boat Michi- gan was on the alert, and brought the tug and scow to, with a threat to sink them if they did not stop. In this way the raid came to an end. 1 some degree the raid has not been successful. Tt wus not made in such force as to enable the commanding force to go into the interior, but it caused some alarm, put the Government of this Province to great expense, and the raiding force fought a successful skirmish. If it was meant to hold the point gained—old Fort Erie—the raid is a fail- ure, for the force to fall back into the Niagara (crowded into 8 large scow, with very little to cat, some of the men being compelled to resort to fishing to get something to eat), On the other hand, if the movement was made a8 a feint, it has been well directed, This feint could only be to daw force from a point meant as the real place of at A It is reported that the attack was a feint, and therefore a second attack may be expected. From a man who strag- fled J learned that Owen ound is one point of attack or nding, with the object of a march upon the rear of To- rontd by way of the Northern Railway. About Cornwall is another point of attack (by report), and there are others. From this it would seem that the termination of the Fort Erie raid doesnot end the attack upon Canada. THE PEELING IN THE PROVINCES is one of confidence in their ability to repel any attacks, and there 1s a fine force of young men under arms, but under the command of officers lacking knowledge of prac- tieal warfare, After the defeat of the eolumn from Port Colborne there was a feeling of disappointment, for that force had some of the best eorps in the province, one being the Queen's Own,” which left for the seat of war, so {ospeak, with 419 men, and lost some 15 men in the skirmish at “the Ridge,” but that was trifliog to its loss of confidence, It was at first thought that no Fenians could fight 20 min- utes with the Rifle Corps of Canada, and the test of qual- ity has dispelled that illusion. There has been great exaggeration of the Fenian foree, it being placed as high as 3,000 men, but not numbering more than 800 at most. This force could have been in- creased, for there were plenty of men in Buffalo, but it was decided not to push the attack at Fort Erie, reserving 1 the other foree on hand for other attacks. This I infer from what I have gathered. Of course the designs of the Fenians are vailed in secrecy, and can only be seen when they develop themselves The smallness of the force sent to Fort Erie shows either that the Fenian forces are weak, or that the movement is not meant as an important one. Now, all the Irish influence will be used to get O'Neill aud his command out of their dilemma. Pe Fenianism in the Metropelis. The headquarters of the Roberts faction in Broad- way were the rallying ‘point of a crowd of excited Fenians yesterday, who went there to obtain the latest intelligence from the Canadian raid, and to speculate upon its probable success. Hope and fear proportionately prevailed, asd it seemed to be the ultimate determination of the most sober- minded to return Lome and await events. Puriag the day, the following telegraphic dispatch was received from Washing: ton: “Cabinet Council in i Tt is an d, upon the best authority, that Marshal Marray is saperceded that the seizure of arms at Erie, Penv., is pronounced illegal, and strong hopes are entertained that United States officers and soldiers are st 40 be employed as detectives in the cause of British des. pousm.’ Considerable umbrage is felt among the Fenian circles at the action of the United States troops in arresting the in- vaders and taking away their arms, which they de not con- sider in accordance with laws of Canadian neutrality, as pre- served during the late Rebellion, Col, Michael W. Burns, formerly of the Excelsor Brigade, hae now come forward in defense of Fenianism, and calls upon bis old army comrades w enlist in an organization to be n as the Kob rts Zouaves, A meeting will be held this evening in bebhalfof Irish liberty, and the following speakers are announced to he present: The Hon, Mr. W alley of Wess Virgima, the Hon. Tunis Bergen of Brooklyn, aud Judge Turner of the Supreme Court. BROOKLYN, The excitement among the Fenian Brotherhood in all parts of the City of Brooklyn for the past two or three days has been very grok. It appeared to reach its culminating t yester- day, tor hundreds or in fact thousands of men who buve been more or less identified with the movement to abavdoned all concerns and turned their attention to the exciting topic of Yesterda, the day. y a fivate meeting of nearly 2800 Fenians was beld near the Cit all, at which resol their intention to sustain the wen at the front were with freot anfuty. and enthusiast, There are 30 circles in the city, eight of which held Jieekiags last night. All were largely attended, and are represen as earnest and enthu- siastic in behalf of the cause. A large public meeting of the Fenians was beld last night at Tamiiiang Hal in York-st., at which addresses were made by H. F. Gall Thomas Gregory and others. Tbe speakers urged their hearers to rush to the aid of the men at the frout, and a good many ex- pressed their intention of doing so. It i# understood, and in- deed made no secret 8 sang 0s members of the fraternity, that 200 men, well 1ded for, will leave Brookiyn to-day, to be speedily folio by 1,000 more. WILLIAMSPURGH. Fenian movements were very active in the Eastern District yesterday. The Emmet Circle meeting in Masonic Hal), Grand-st., recruited a company of 40 young men, who will leave for the Canadian frontier to-day, under Capt. Patrick Collins. The Grattan Circle, Dr. Murphy, Center, also re. cruited 40 young men, who will leave to-day under Capt. George E. Simonds. Last night a meeting of the Grattan Circle was held at Temper apie Hall, corner of Grand and Sevepth-sts. Dr. Murphy ooenpied he chair, and Ms, Hu h Shelley acted as Secretary. some remarks by the Center, Mr. John Gallagher delivered a very st address, in the course of which he said that the Americans many wrongs to avenge; the honor of a country was intrusted to thew, and they never betrayed their trust. He also referred lo Mr, i which diow out than: ers follow Brown, esq., of the athe Circle, an” Slabosy institution. appearance on platform was hailed repeated cheers. said he gave in his adhesion to the resent movement after matare deliberation. Otber speakers ollowed, bonds to a considerable amount were sold, and the enthusiastic audience di to assemble again at the mass meeting at Washington on Friday eveniug, PRUSSIA. rl Preparatiens for War—The Conflict Between Austria and Prassia—Speculations on the Object and Nssue of the Conflict—Bismark and the Liberal Party—The Crown Prince of Prussin—Yovements of the King—The Attempted Ascassination of Bismark. Corresponde f The N. Y. Tribun: wri J “Bemus, May 18, 1866. In the Prussian capital, all—both natives and foreigners —are Know-Nothings;” we are literally and truly in a state of complete mental darkness as regards the one great question that is agitating all minds—peace or war?! Few really believe that we shall have war; and yet we all fear that we may have it. Preparations on the largest scale are being made; long trains of recruits pass daily through the streets; horses are being purchased; tailors, shoemakers, and the whole tribe of makers are busily at work; orders have been given for troops to march to the Saxon and Silesian frontiers; we are in hourly expectation of having soldiers billeted on us; and yet everybody asks—Why? The King says he does not want war; that he is doing his best to avert it; that he hopes peace will be maintained; and yet his land is being compelled to arm to the teeth, The best of it is, too, that nobody can furnish a rational explanation why these preparations are being made. Austria said, “1 am not doing anything and don’t intend to do anything;” Prussia replied, You areanming, and, therefore, 1 shall arm;” Italy said to Austria, You are going to attack me, so I shall make ready,” Austria said then to Prussia ‘I am not arming against you, but am getting ready to defend myself against the Italians, who are going to attack me; Prussia answers, Italy denies it, 801 shall not disarm; Austria adds, “I shall not dis- aria unless you do." Then says Austria, “I shall appeal to the Diet at Frankfort; towhich Prussia replies, You have uo right to do so, for this Schleswig-Ho tein affair is an affair between ourselves, with which others have vothing to do.” And as the dialogue goes on, I shall oly be giving the common notion of the whole affair if 1 put it in the following way: Austria and Prussia are two big boys who have walked off with a piece of another boy's e; on the way home they begin to quarrel, for Master P. wants the whole and Master A. won't give it to him, unless paid well for it; so they commence looking out for ways and means of doing each other, and at last square fists. P. says to A., What do you mean by squaring at me!” Says A., Who said I wis squaring at you you are pulling off your coat to go at me!” Auswers P., “You first; “protests A., “No I didn't; but I'll not uare an louger if you'll begin to put on your coat.” eanwhile P. has been winking to a straddling hobble- de-hoy fellow, called Master Italy, to walk into A. at the side, which, as he owes A. an-old grudge, Italy isvery glad to do. A., noticing this move, turns and shows his teeth at Italy, and at the same time says to P.: You see I am not {uariog at ron any longer; Iam only sq at this fellow Italy—-so you ought to put your coat on again.” “That's all very fine,” says P.; Italy does not mean to do anything to you—do you, old fellow?” Certainly pot,” says Italy; “I had no idea whatsoever of doing A. the least mischief; he has begun it himself.” And there they stand, saying to each other, in spirit: You area liar.” “No. I'am not; you are,” I tell you you are the liar.” “Now, So8 don’t stop I shall hit.” Hit then if you dare.” ‘‘Say that agmn, and I shall.” Here goes ‘that;’ there, you see I have said it again.” I am sorry to write of so important a matter in §0 irrev- erent a spirit; but then, whet ean one do? With such a state of things, I assure you I feel no inclination to com- mit myself to serious political prophecies, Some people here maintain that the whole affair is got wv between Austria and Prussia for the following purpose: ‘hen the anxieties and fears of the people are excited to the utmost, Austria will gracefully vield Schleswig Holstein to Prussia; Prussia” will yield some equivalent to Austria; and, amid the general rejoicing that war is averted, Genosuy and Europe will overlook the odium which might otherwise be scen in the trausac- tion, and will quietly lot things take their course. This, however, seems to mé an utterly incredible supposition, Some think Austria has no serious intention of really oing to war, but wants a good opportunity of either eeomi tin the ‘‘crisis” or of con the estates and other property of the Romish Church, which are reported to be of immense value. If this latter result were to ow from the present disturbance, the disturbance might be described as an infinite blessing. Such a con- tiscation would be the severest blow inflicted on the Romish Church in Austria—that is also in FKurope—for many generations; for, without landed property and wealth, Romanism is like Samson shorn of his locks, 1 Kaiser Franz Joseph will be a resolute Delilah, and will use a good pair of scissors for his work. In my opinion, the ouly real danger of war is in Italy, I fear, too, that Bismark has been playing with the Italians for his own purposes, and that if Austria should at the last moment turn round and say take Schleswige “Holstein,” Prussia will leave Italy in the lurch: and as Italy is unquestionably no match for A she will either be crushed or have to purchase the aid of France by the sacrifice either of Sardinia or of Piedmont and Genoa Meanwhile Saxony is playing a very silly game. Klods dradatsech has a very Sporvpiiate picture in a recent nums ber. Saxony is uo, mp as a frog blowing itself out and Bismark stands by and says, My little Ww, you ll burst if you go on much longer at that rate.” The Saxon people are very dissatisfied, as well they may be. Depue tations have been sent from various places to the King te urge on him to disarm; but the deputations were not ade mitted to the royal presence, After all, a bot aud \mprus dent stump oration now and then is better than sucly treatment. If Austria and Prussia come to blows, Saxony will pay dear any way. If the former beat, the Croats and other soldiers of the like gentle charueter will quartey themselves in the laud; and old people in Germany, who remember the year 1813, say they would rather sce the Russians than these Austrians. But if Prussia beats, Saxony having joined the enemy, Saxony will be simply apnexed—and. serve her right! it would be no bud day's work either for the Saxons or the Prussians, Rumors are floating about that Bismark is trying to ged up a Liberal Ministry, or, at all events, a Ministry con- sisting mainly of men of the Liberal party. That be ig capable of doing such a thing I fully beheve He is not a wan to slick at anything, The mere incousistency would not deter him a moment, if he thought he could gain L.8 ends by it. He has already alienated many of the Consers vative party from himself. In fact, he is uot trusted eitheg by friend or foe; his hand is against every man, and soon every man's hand will be against hum. One thing lone is sure at present, that he ‘is master of Prussia—lord of ity lord, Virchow and Swesten have been weutioned as men whom be wishes to secure; but it may be merely a rumor, a “duck,” as the Germans call it. The Crown Prince is said to take no interest whatever in the mobilization of the army, suve so far as his positive duties compel him to do so. He lives in a very ret way, and is reported to be engiged in writing a history of the Electoral Princes of Brandenburg. It is said thas the King will shortly go to the headquarters of the army, and intrust the cares of Government to the Crown Prinee, who will then choose a Liberal Ministry, But who knows Au official denial has been given of the rumors of Bismarly making efiorts to form a Liberal Government—jfrom which one may judge that there was some truth wn it, A day or two ago a jelegrata came to the King while ho was in Potsdam from Vienna. When he had half read it he crushed the paper in his fist in a rage, and said to the PYeoue who were with him, *I don’t want to go to war; ut they are determined to foree me into it.” goes the story. He is also reported to have expressed a hope that he would be able to raise an army of 800,000 men. Orders have been actually issued to the inhabitants of Wistert a small fortress on the Elbe—the place where Luther lived, taught, and burned the celebrated Bull—to provision theus houses for at least three months, Wittenberg is the first fortified place an enemy marching from Saxony would come upon. i Your readers have all by this time heard of the attemp$ to assassinate Bismark. The first 1 heard of it wasn Wetzlar, a little Prussian Enclave, where the scene of Goethe's Die Leiden des jungen Werthers” is laid, Pace not far from Giessen, of whose University the celes ted chemist Liebig was formerly the chief ornament. A man came into the hotel where 1 wa sitting and quite “sald “Bismark has been shot at, but (and one could sce that the buf was not to his mind) not hit.” There would not have been much wailing among Ger= manpy’'s peoples if he had been shot dead, that is certain, At the Hitt tie ail or 4 le and rnight-minded en sapprove of this mode of getting over ifticnls ties. Bismark has had a marvelous wo say ory the man who attempted the assassination, was a very good marksman, and fired five revolver-shots at him. At tho last two shots the pistol was pressed on the Count’s breast, and but for there being no room for the air to escapo would inevitably have been fatal. Bismark evinced greag coolness and resolution. He must surely be preserved fos sowe great and good end. Matanzas Quarantine. nir in Baltimore. 1 5, 1866, Amived, brig Sarab Peters, from Matanzas; brig Wares dale, from Mayaguez, P. R., 20th ult., with sugar and mot, Capt. M. Toporte that an order has been issued placing a ti fifteen da, iv) aria ise a en days on all vessels arriving from the Arrived, brig Minnehaha, Port Spain, Trinidad, molase ges, The Union Orphan Asylum lately purchased the Hyatt Mansion for the uf or children of Maryland soldiers. The Association held a festival at the grounds this evening, attended by an immense gathering. I ee Rerepe. The Ville de May, at 4 p. m., arr oF Bandy Hook atan Barly ne Ly (Tuesday) morning, where she was detained seven hours by fog. Her actual running time was nine days and six hours. ap! BostoN, Tue Jane 5, 1866. The British steamer Delaware, from Liverpool May 22, via Queenstown 26, arrived to-day with 400° passengers. All well. HaALPAX, Tuesday, June 5, 1866-3 p. m. The steamer signaled turns out not to be the buf a troop ship. The signal for a mail steamer was put vp, and the Cunards notified that it was the Africa. ‘There are no signs of the Africa as yet. Immigration. A oh eas STATENS statement of the number of immi t that arrived at Castle Garden, from the 30th of DO ihe 3 of June, 1866; the names of the ships that them, and the respective ports of their embarkation, as follows: from Amsterdam............ WR 30— via, from Liverpool.......... el, from Bremen. 31—City of from Liverpool............. June 1—Undine, from Hambur, 1-E. W. son, cess ssirassnsnnnn MONTHLY STATEMENT, The following statement shows the several European f embarkation of emigrant during the May, 1666, and the number ambarked from ab port, gran: of arrivals: no Auyiortar. i £5 Londonderry ITY vonoon 623 Londen and Havre. ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF THE GRAND Lovam op FREEMASONS. —The Grand Lodge of the State of New. York commenced its annual communication yesterdsy afternoon, of Irving Hall, M. W. G. M. folmes presiding. After the customary ceremonies, the'M. W., Grasd Master delivered sn i Tht drt on fer, SASS porn RHA uring i" our. "10 106 Gonteq ia ofbis remarks. the spake aail:_ L from a triend In whieh. stated ori A in bs rk Co Reh SLA State, the residence of Gen. Werd, ss Stog Sing, where Isaw these interesting breihren the Ap osha of Nantes bad flattering letter to Washington, presented to him a ornamented sash and Masonic apron. W from his headquarters at Newburgh, as follows: SraTE OF New-YorE, August 10, 1783. brea wbives of he 8 of apts as, aah sogaa. shen delved Ae rendered more by affectionate manner iu which they were If my endeavor to vert the evil with which by s do liberate plan of tyranky, “that iW» Yoghud the fe his ot of a b he "uu uw 0 u {he ambition of the princes of ibis worl do bw Tod of oppress ho Bul aud ofler wine for Troe Drohess in all parts of the world and to assure you of the slucority with whigh om Ww ou a o Messrs. Watson and Cassou!, East of Nantes.” “oe The apron referred to is now at Alexandria, Va., in sion of ashington Lodge, No. 22, snd is kept in the bos which contained the Lafayette apron, the latter being in pose of the Grand Lodge of mia, Sey adjournment was had until ava) ARREST OF A BURGLAR. —John Norton was yester- day arrested by Officer Kearney of the Thirteenth Precinct, ots 0 the complaint of James Commerford, of No. 97 Broome-st, The complainant occupied tbe basement of the above premises, i and on the ni t of Dec. 2, 1863, it was ectexed throu ui Condertord be thik an ivy rocoired i J cu [1H but before a Ee iadine og bis escape, and was 0ot-sesn around Lis oid haunts Gnill yes Tia TA Ct ls Woo comwitted him for trial in defawii of 61,000 4 Nowy U3 Ba GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED DuTON CHURCH. ~The General Synod of this religions Qesomnatics ro day in the Rev. Dr. Stryker's chareh, Thirty-four Lear Eigbth-ave. The Synod will be in session eight days. Tae On Cry FIRg.—The Oil City Monitor Fitra The list hove Ajately after losses by the recent fire, and of the insur Ave up: Leon, $753 #00; insurances, $130 600, ia faz fro being complete, having been made imues

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NEW PU BLI ICATIONS “The American Art TIER g a Weekly Re seord of Musie, Art, and Literature,” edited by Henry C. Watson, has re- contly red upon its fifth volume. It is a handsome and cloarl roprinied periodical of 16 pages, filled with criti eisms on musie, painting, and the drama; comments upon the current events of the artistic world; a« areful record of publi ntertainmments at howe and abroad; musical, dramatic and literary gossip; poetry, anda good selection of essays and miscellaneous reading matter. To the large ond duly increasing class of persons who take an interest thes ots to which “The American Art Journal” da- woles itsclf, this well-edited periodical ought to be a wel- Rue v tor, LITERARY ETE us. rr The Section of Politics, Legislation, and Finance iu the Franch Acancmy has been suppre sed, and its members have haan distributed among other sections, An association of women for the study of political economy has just been formed at Vienna, The collection of sonnets prepared by Leigh Hunt, whiok wo mentioned a few days ago as being in press in Bos ton, will be published by Roberts Brothers, and net by Ticknoi Fields. The volume wil be printed from Loigh Hunt's own manasoript. and will contain an essay and numerous notes, Awong the most important new hooks recently an. nounced in London are Vol. 2, Part ii. of Dean alford’s New Testament for English Readers’; The Two Books of Samuel, being Part tv, of the Holy Bible with Notes and Introdactions, by the Ven. Chr. Wordsworth, D. D., Archdeacon of West- minster.” “The Acts of the Deacons,” a commentary on the Biblical notices of St. Stephen and St. Philip, by the Rev. E. M. Goaibura; Homer and the Lad, consisting of disserta lions, commentaries, and an English metrical translation, by Prof Mackie of Elinburgh; and a volume of sermons by the Bishop of Natal New Pnblicatrons. 1 Owl. H. JOHNSTON Ce, IMPORTERS. BOOKSELLERS, and PUBLISHERS, No. 64 NASSAU LITERATURE AND URIOSITIVS OF DREAMS. 2 vols. $6. KNIGHT'S ILLUSTRATED HISTORY UF ENGLAND. 8 vols. 12 TODIVS CYCLOPEDIA OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. 5. 6 large volun. $3 RICH ARDSON" 4 FNOGLISH DICTIONARY. New Edition. 2 Tlastiated, 24 vols. Cloth $1 75 per DIC Re I WORKS. and wal. suL Wins "NOL ELS. Author's Editics.

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Si Vous N'avez Rien a Medire,” by Mme. Rothschild, with Dond for torus eresenendn French and English Words.... 35. +1 Will Love Thee" (Io¥ Amero), Tiaian snd Engiiat., Stanzleri, Hc. (Ave roy TH Le Luzzi, Italian L TUT) FR 0c, Russign e's Song,” Italien sud English, Abie... ah higuita), French and Fuglish Yra ro Merry and Hope or, The Old Mav's Song to His RT 8c. To ba ted at ail priucipsl music stores, or the Publishers, BE ER SCHIRMER, mmc No. 101 Broadway, N NES. PIANO MUSIC. Ceiaflne 1s Comate"—Caprice de Concert, by Riciqrd 150 sean Ya catia in Fencies Character Pleces cessssssttich 50 Dudiey Buck, jt No. L. In the Woods. No. 2. By the Brookside. “Low Hi common rind for and Tesor ve —(ran vo for Sop ane T d for the Piano by Richazd Ho Ea SF UCe A Poblaned d by BEER SC HIRMER, No. 701 Broadway, N, 1% Ru AKESPEARE, SHAKESPEARE, SHAKESPEARE, BHAKESPEARE'S DELINEATIONS of INSANITY, IMBE- LITY AND SUICID By AO KELLOGG, M. D., Assistant Fiysicon, State Lunatic "Asylum, Utica, crown Bvo, Price LW 75. recel i ob finow. Poblishers, No. 458 Broome-st., New-York, REELEY'S AMERICAN CONFLICT. A sure ful comparison of all the various works on the War will wy candid person that GREELEY'S HISTORY B vastly opt pe ods Re Bd Cf ping IR wn by the sa ee alien 4 STpreciasion DT of any other War Hinges, Sold only by traveling agents. Address aA Ng ublisuers Hertford, Conn, CH GILDERSLEEVE, No. st., New-York. General Agent for N. Y., N. J. Del, Md, aud the Ditrlet of Colonna Cutt PETTER GALPIN of London, have established an Agency in New-York for the sale of their BOOKS WALTER LOW, No. 5¢ Broadwey, 0 ber ds FETIER CALPINY Illustrated kein So. receipt of Three Cents. Cal net Tow, No. 96 New-York, A, LECTORE Sar oo the Tréthra and its to his private Admin HPXoN" M.D. Price 10cents, Ad- ERAR Us WARNER Box No. 3,121; or No. 1 Vesey-st., NELLIE GONE FOREVER, beautiful Soug and eall, 3c. 1 vol. Seut by mail, prepaid, New-York, S HORS, with. Caek hoi WAL for an, To 3. plano, I5¢, pt ryiois, 18 N F506 Bowery, AY DERSONVILLE! A LIST OF UNION SOLDIERS BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE; GIVING NAME, REGIMENT AND GRAVE-NUMBER OF EACH. SO PAGES. 25 CENTS. a THE TRIBUNE, NEW.YORK. Sent by mall on receipt of price. For ssle by all Newsdenlers. GRRL SCOTT'S FUNERAL MARCH. er nets T aserad March, wich ye nek’ i No. 451 Broadway, N. Y. ts. Back af shins on apices Ct CI Civs. MIL. UY sad tey the HARD RUBBER CRAVAT. END for E. P. JONES® “KEY TO BUSINESS SUCCESS IN NE W-YORK." show. hondreds of nrases ve been Introduced fato nay or town lo the hich axe strictly legiti- gs Sto per day on ssl capitel. PF. JONES, Ne. 151 Brosdway, B, X; New Publications. A NE Ww NOVEL BY THE AV THOR or THE “HEIR OF REDCLYFFE! D. APPLETON Co, NOS. 443 AND 443 BROADWAY THY. DOVI IN THE FAGLE'S NEST. By the Author o The Meir of Redd I 50. 1 vol, 12mo. P sovers .@1. Cloth, $1 This is of Mise Yo Fup Pot ort an pleasa wo stories. Mis stale of a young burgher pork 4 of the free town of Ulm, in the widdle of the Hiteenth contory, who is esrricd away fo the castle of one of the robber Barons of Susbia, sitestcd on an eagle's orag, to nurse 8 sick daughter of their race how she comforts avd teaches the poor child, brisging a eivi izdng influence into the rough, boorish lawlessness of the free Baron's household; how she is beloved b d by th the une Baron, who has been tamed by her 2¢ ntleness sud g podnost ow he marries her secretly, and how he is freache rously set so an kil'ed. with his father and their retainers, as they are on their road to m-ke thelr sabmission to the Kaiser, the father of the Emperor Max- iwilian and how he speat his ‘ast hroath io a Jknowledging his young the terrible oid she wolf, his wife and commenaing ber to the care o moi her, is charminely to i D. A Ca. (ALSO Pl PUBLISH, By the same Aothor HEIR OF REDCLYFFE. he $3wo, Cloth. HEARTSEASE, 2 vols 12mo. Clo THE CLEVKR WOMAN OF my AMILY THE DAISY CHAIN: Or, ASPIRATIONS. 2 vols. 12mo. Cloth. THE CASTLE BUILDERS, 12mo. Cloth. RICHARD THE FFARLESS Cloth. THE TWO GUARDIANS, KENNETH: Or, THE REAR GUARD. Cloth. LANCES OF LYNWOOD. 16mo DYNEVOR TERRACE Or, CI A) e OF LIFE. BEECHCROFL., 12meo, Cloth HOPES AND 42 ARS A new work. 2 vols, Moan, HOPES AND FEARS. A cheap edition. Inlv Jager. you G STEM OTHER; Or. A CHRONICLE OF MisTA ES. BEN SVIVESTER'S WORD, 18mo. Cloth. 12mo, I NDISPE NSABLE MERCHANT, 2 vols, Cloth. FOR EVERY BANKER, BROKER, LAWYER, CLERK, K, &o., Lc A BRIEF BIOGRAPAICAL DICTION. ny. Compiled and ar- ranged by the Rev, Cras Hong, B. A. with additions and corre by Wm. A. Wheeler, M. A, 1 vol. 161a6.. Cloth, Price, We ponwider this Brief Bicgmphied Dictionary a work of general utility. and that ite place should be on cvery library table." Ameri: can Art Journal, “This little voluras will be very usefal.”"—[ Boston Post. “It should be constantly on Land. ax it will be ever useful, and may be nerded at any moment.’ rd Phlndcliphia Telegraph. HURD HOUGHTON Poblishers, No. 459 Broome-st,, New-York. AGENT3 WANTED. Liberal terms given, Instraction. M ER. SC HOOL INST."—F ounded 1865, is a reliable Kducational Burean— For supplying Schools and Families with Teachers. For representing Teachers w ho seek positions. For giving Parents information of good Schools. NOTICE TO TEACH ERS—The dewand for Teachers for the An: tumn Session is now begtaming. Teachers of ability and successful experience are advised to make early application. Among the large nutber of orders already registered are the following: Four aii for some of the best City Schools. September; Male Poustpa fut Private School, immediately; Flosting Teacher in Pabl on ony immediately Gentleman for Fung'ish end Classics, near City, August Lady for E nglisk and Vocal Musios two superior V ocalists in Semi: paries; Professors of Masie in some of the best Schools of New- Fugland, New-Y i Alsbama and Georgia. Application Forms iy when JV 8C HERME THORN. Actuary, No. 430 Broome-st.. N. Y. A Fe 260 Bowery, Townsend's Academy. Private Instruction, Day aud Fyening, ia Book-keeping, Writing, Arith- metic, Algebra, Spelll Ladies receive IAIN ing, Grammar, &o. No classes. LJ Has ADAMS, No. 637 BROADW is now openinz almost duily, upen the arrival of steam Ars from LONDON AND PARIS, MERINO UNDERSHIRTS GAUZE AND DRAWERS, SILK UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, GAUZE AND PLAIN LISLE THREAD HOSE AND HALI-HOSE, RICH EMBROIDERED PARIS SHIRT FRONTS, FANCY FANCY FRENCH SHIRTINGS, ELEGANT FANCY TIES, STOOKS, SUARFS. WHITE, AND MODE LISLE THREAD GLOVES, DOG, CAPE, AND KID PROMENADE GLOVES, Lo. BUFF, ke, Lo., 7" The abeve goods have all been put in store at a low premium on gold, and will be sold at LOW PRICES. No. 637 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. separate instraction. BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for SALE— Pleasantly located, well established aud prosperous. Inquire of JOHN G. NORTH, New- Haver, Coun. FLLs® OKTH™ Model Business College (connected with Mercantile Library). Clinton tall, Astor-pl. Scholarshi 1 at this College entitle sadvnte to membership in Library. Bankix Banking Cliss organized June 1 Tarrytown, N. Y.—-A RVING INSTITUTE, Bosrding School for Boys. The filty- seventh semi-annual session will commence on TUE SUAY, May 1 For circulars apply to the Principal, D.8 ROWE, M. EW-YORK "NORM, AL MUSICAL CONSERVA- TORY.— Piano, Violin, Guitar, Singing, &e. Send for Circular orcall at No. 242 West Twenty sixth st., between Seventh and Eighth- aves. HE HARD RUBBER CRAVAT always retains its proper shape and neat appearance. @eachers. AAA A Lavy ‘A LADY TEACHER of WA and much ex- desires s CLASS near the city in English, Music, and Painting, Jc ionable references given. Address TEACHER, P. O. Box No. 5, Tarrytown, N. Y. ama AI INNES iusical Instruments, a BEAUTIFUL rosewood 7-octave overstrung SIARUFORTE for SALE, wverylow, Apply at No. 143 East wellthest, FINE ASSORTMENT of New and Second-Hand PIANOS and ORGANS to LET low, or will be SOLD on monthly installments. T. 8. BERRY, No. 58 Broadway, between Priuce and Houston-+ “ta A. I. GALE Co.— PIANO- YORTES Mannfactory and Warerooms, Yo. 107 East Twelfth-st., New York. LARGE assortment of first-class PIANOS for SALE on reasonable terms st HAINES BROS. extensive wmanafactories, corner Twenty -tirst-st. and Second-ave, BROWN PERKINS, No. 420 Broome-st., -st., N. Y. —We invite those who sre about purchasing, to call and examine our new scale PIANOS. We sell on montaly yugusents ob liberal ofthe; 4 50 88 Lo enable all to purchase. A few five second-hand Plauos for sale. (HICKERING SONS, Established 1123, MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES. Warerooms No. 652 Brosd way. Messrs. C. SONS bave been awarded 55 medals for the superior. ity of their Jubtuiaenibs over all competitors, 14 of which weie swurded in the mouths of September and Octobe, 1865, CARD: ~The s Capattnorship} between CHAMBERS GARLER havin sod my Sons will continne the busivess of MANUF FACT TRING PIANOS in our old established stand Factory No. 14 Sixthest. Warerooms Eighth et corner Fourth. ave., in the Bible House. THOMAS H. CHAMBERS SONS, Pisno Muenufacturers, New-York, ARD.—THE COPARTNERRHIP between CHAMBERS GABLER having expired, will continue the business of manufacturing Pianos st my New Manufactory, No. 140 Centre-st., between Wa ker and Wiite-sty. facturer of Piano fortes, No. 140 Cent itre-st., MIL GABLER, wanu- Dee KER BROTHERS, New- York. MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO FORTES, Warranted for seven years. No. 91 BLEECKER ST, one block west from Broadway, NEW.YORK. H AZLETON BROTHERS, PLANO-FORTE MANUFACTURERS, No. 9 Prince-st.. New- York, few doors weat of Broadway. INDT MANZ, Manufacturers of GRAND snd SQUARE PIANOS, having re- moved to their new and spacions wareroows, No. #65 Broadwey, be. tween Seventeenth and Fighteenth-sts., New-York, would respect ully ask the attention of those wishing to purchase pianos, to their oved and superior instruments! These are all manufucte i er their personal supervision, aud, from (heir great experience and close attention, they are enabled to guarantee them unsurpassed by any builliancy, ond a of tone, combined with superiority o Re wer. 1 which insures the greatest durability, All of them are constructed with {he Agraffe arrangement, and each in- strument will be warranted fot five years, INDEMAN SONS’ PATENT OYOLOTID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the American Justitate FIRST-PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, For NOVELTY. SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. Mimilar testimonials were awarded these Unequaled Justroments at the State Fire of Michigan, Indians, Kansas, and wherever they have been Exhibited in {rmbetition, N. B.~Warrunted for siz Wear Warerooms No. Le Roy place, Bieeckerst., one block ent Broadway. Beud for our new Geld Medal Circular. IANOS at REDUCED PRICES. —Owing to ex- tensive alterations to be made in Store No. 421 Broadway, a very large assortment of new and second-hand PIANOS will be sold st greatly reduced prices, before the 15th inst. 50 Pianos, Melodoons snd Cabinet Organs, to let and rent slowed if Juichatnd. Monthly payments received for same. Pianos tuned and r Bheet sic a little soiled et 1} cents Der pare, HOR CE WATERE DIANOS.—A splendid 63-octave upright Piano-forte, 150; Say square Piano-forte, $100; new T-octave, very superior ol grad} vedused prices; monthly payments rovuived far the sa. Old os taken in exchange, Fidace, Or LRA re reasonable 3 inact LEWIS BERGE Cor, No. 91 Hieeckerat, Hout TEINWAY SONS GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 Firet Premiums at the prin fairs in this country, end, in addition thereto, a First Prize M at the Grand Interna tional ¥.xhibition st London, 1862, in competition with 260 pisnos from all parts of the world. oy instrument constructed with their Patent Agraffe Atrange and w for five years. Warcrooms, Nos. 7) and 73 Bast Fourteenth st. NY Tue BRADBURY PIANO-FORTE Is now pronounced “Tum Beer’ by our first Artists, by the AMERICAN Txerrrure or New YORK, and by many State Fairs, Besides these, THIRTY of the most eminent Musicians and Planiste of the country have testified to the same. The points of excellence cover the EXTIRE REQUIREKENTS of u perfect Plano. Call or send for circulars with Wiustrations to WM. B. BRADBURY, No. 427 Broome-st., N. Y. HE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other t1]GH- EST SH 84 3 have Jona, awurded M, H. within xX few oa MES or Til fol RAL LAE" tat 11 in i Sidhe Sirois hours from m mote than 250 MASON rie on IABINET OROANS ALE UPA LED. Prices. $110 to $600. Warerooms No, 506 Broadway, New-York, NITED FIANOFOBIE MAKERS, ER-ST., New-York, Our C A Nine d entirel of superior workme ta prodade wore perf ct 1d OTHER HOUSE. pers ano Forte THAN ANT Every Instrument guaranteed for Five Years, Wedding Cards, Al WM. EVERDELL'S 8OXS, No. 104 Fulton.st, WEDDING CARDS sud FINE STATIONERY. (Established AYE handsomest necktie is the HARD RUBBER CRAVAT, er er Professional Notices. eae RS r———— pe Be ae ETURNED.—C. D. HAMMOND, M. D., of No. 31 East Twenty-seventh-st., New York, formerly Professor 2 Sruchal Au Aug da ke, iu the Syeicuse Medi edi College, le has ile. 1. X, B NERY ous DEBILIEY, bs ki, cured by Corretpondoass. (1A T BARGAINS. STRANG ADRIANCE No. 355 BROADWAY, between Franklin and Leonard te, will offer on MONDAY, st RETAIL, a large assortment of RICH AND MEDIUM PRICED DRESS GOODS purchased st Lhe recent peremptory Auction Sales of last week at about half cost of importation, comprising BLACK and COLORED SILKS, BLACK GRENADINES in great variety. The LARGEST ASSORTMENT of DRESS GOODS ever offered by us, from 25 cents per yard up to the finest goods fnported. RICH PRINTED ORGANDIES, JACONETS, PERCALES. 250 Pieces RICHARDSON'S LINENS, at the prica of Cotton. LACE CURTAINS, from $3 50 per pair up to finest quality. REAL LLAMA LACE POINTS iu elegant designs. PARIS CAMEL'S HAIR and PAISLEY SHAWLS, Long aod Square. 200 Doz. New KID GLOVES, 80 cents; worth #1 230 Doz New KID GLOVES, $1; worth #125. 100 Doz. New Shades, five quality, $1 35; very cheap, usually sold at #1 75. 95 Doz Gent's DRIVING GLOVES, $1 25; worth #2 ALSO, A large assortment of NEEDLE-WORKED BANDS, INSER. TIONS and EDGINGS, finest imported goods, 15 cents, upward. 230 Sets Embroidered LINEN COLLARS sad SLEEVES, with Studs included, at $1; worth $2 50. 500 Doz. HEMSTITCHED LINEN HDKFS, from 25 cents up: ward, THE GRE ATEST BARGAINS EV ER OFFERED. GREAT BARGAINS DRY GOODS THIS WEEK, Al J. SIMONSON'S, jr No. 419 Canalst, near Varick, 10 MILLINERS and COUNTRY STORE-KEEL- ERS. —Our new Wholesale Rooms will be ready for busivess to, We cut lengths cheaper than downtown jobbers sell proces. EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand, yg Nos. 64, 68 and 70 Allen-ste, fth bloc a east from the Bowery. day. GREAT PANIC SALE!!! of MUSLINS, DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS and CASSIMERES, i Fy R PAY NO MORE 81G PROFITS IMMENSE Alors Al 1 fe uOoDs ALY PRICK Sach as Goan CASSIMVRY SA, GOOD MUSLINS, oe, Fun ALPACAS, dle ALL WOOL FLANNELS, HEAVY BLACK SILKS 1 5 up, HANDSOME DRESS GOODS Ji and 3T4e., former pr wWARASOLS sud SUN UMBR ‘LLAS, EL 0 hat other store can show such prices! Also, nosey, MITTS, GINGHAMS, VHITE GOODS for WAISTS, &e., at about Lui price N. B. PR Mastin you can save (rom Ge. to Be. a yard. Country readers should cut this out aud preserve it ss guide to ohesp goods oh they visit this city OSTER BROS No. #72 Rleecker-st.,

ALPACAS, SILKS, A Vo. 172 ,_near Morton. SORNIRG “GOODS, A Complete Assortment, Atl opuies Prices. T. STEWART Co, Broadway, and Tenth ot. (CORSETS and SKIRTS. —The largest and nd cheapest assorument in the city, Well-fitting corsets, #1 25 fine hand-made, $1 75, worth $3 50. All the new styles in skirts for ladies sud msaer, Neo, ings, frillings, laces and embroideries, handkerchiefs, 8c. W. GER, Nos. 880 and 822 Broadway (east side), near Nineteenth. WRENCH BALMORAL SKIRT? 8, Wholesale and retail, at GAYNOR'S, No. 765 Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth-sta. (AY NOR®, No. 765 BROADWAY, BETWEEN EIOHTH and NINTH-STS. The largest assortinent of CORSETS and SKIRTS in the United States. Wholessie and retail, J ADIE ;8' SUMMER BONNETS now ready. STRAW SU NDOWRS and TRAVELING BONNETS at retail, less then wholesale price HATS, #1 each. MOURN: ING BONNETS, L. BINS Milter, No. 377 Broadway, oppor site Niblo's Theater. FIYHE latest novelty for Gentlemen's wear is the HARD RUBBER CRAVAT. It is both neat and durable. Can be found at the principal furnishivg stores iu the city, HITE DUCKS,” “WRITE DRILLS.” In the best Barnsley we Ja makes, in full assortment, STEWART Co. Broadway, Chanibers and Reade sta. §PECIAL NOTICE be are now opening 28 cases of FRENCH HANDMADE COUTILLE CORSETS, EvrGaxt Snares, The finest in every respect we ever imported; also, a magnificent variety of the latest styles in FRENCH BALMORAL SKIRTS MISSES’ CORSETS, CHILDREN'S WAISTS, ko, ke. Owing to the lateness of the season, we will sell thew at a very small sdvauce on the cost. Liberal terms to the trade, GAYNOR, Importer and Manufact No. 765 Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth-ste, WINDOW SHADES, FOR STORES, 5. 0FFICES ANT AND DWELLINGS, t up at sh B. L. SOLOMON ry SONS, Manu No. 39 Browdway. LINEN DRESS GOODS. MILLIKEN Co, 48 BROADWAY, Have s very large and ne. ete assortment of LINEN DRESS GOODS of every description, which they offer at low prie EADS! BEADS!! BEADS!" M. P. BROWN, lwporier, aud AND FANCY GOODS. o 186 Pesrlot. N. 7, i fost and Found. 10, 000 DOLLARS REWARD LOST OR STOLEN FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN 73-10 TREASURY NOTES, DATED JUNE 15, 1665, AND NUMBERED 111,633 TO 111,732 INCLUSIVE, BONDS, 8500 ACH. THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST NEGOTIATING THESE BROXDS, AS PAYMENT IAS BEEN STOPPED. REFER TO AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK. for CASH. @cean Steamers PUR AL JFORNIA via I AN AMA. —The Pacific AS I INAS JOR CA Mail Steamship Company's steamer NORTHERN LIGHT will sail on MONDAY, June 11, at 12 o'clock voon Freight received as usual, For rates, ke, inqu /ire at Freight Office on Company's Pier, Ww ei, foot of Can 69. 48 Hoven iver XA ¥Axo Co, No.4 Broadway, Sole Freight Agents P'. DL 8 Co PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP ANY THROUGH LINE 30 SAL IFORNIA, CARRYING Al VIA PANAMA. RAVLR Steamers leave Plez No. 42 North Kiver, Onn of Canal-st., at 12 elo foll i gy 5 RiizONK, Maury, connecting with GOLDEN CITY, Watkin frei NORTHERN LIGHT, Weir, connecting with SACRA N Caverly. bp NE W-YORK, Gray, connecting with GOLDEN AGE, Fatusworiis. All departures touch at Acapuleo; those of Ist and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific port<; Ist and 11th for Cen- tral American ports; those of Ist touch at Manzanillo. 100 pounds bagzage allowed each adult. Medicine and attendance free, For passage tickets and sil fi rther information, July at the office on the wharf, foot of Canal-st., North Rivet, I NeVAN ie a ont. Ocean Steamers. HE “BRITISH “AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP BETWEEN NEW- Nok AbD LVERPOOL, "CALLING AT AND BETW EPR BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT ALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR a CUBA oosssssisssnssnsnssl eaves Boston.....ees Wednesday, June 6 PERSIA. ets snsanss sss n]OBVES New. York, +e. Wednesday, Jue 13 AFRICA... vsssnns vesssionves Boston,... wa ednestay, June 20 SCOTIA. ..onssssrsrsvsss leaves New.Y I Wedtesday, J June 27 CHINAv.vsenssssssessnssloaves Boston.sas,..... Wednesday, July 4 FAVAL «rp avsornss BR LL FROM NEW-YORK TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passaze. .covrirsnnssrssnsireinensssss $132 50 Second Cabin Passage. sess s esses sss Serereanapar 0" FROM BOSTON TO LY OL. Chief Cabin Passage. ss hness us sorstnes $113 50 Second Cabin Passage... 65 pgsble in gold, or its equivalent in "United States currency. erths not secured until for. An experienced Surgeon on hoard. The owners of these snips will not be accountable for Specie or Valu. bles ui unless Bills of Lading having the value exprossed arc sig erefo For Freight or Passage apply to Seraeassraas E. CUNARD, No. Hint Wires TO CAL IRORIIA, VIA NICARAGUA N THE 200TH OF EVERY MONTIL REDUCED 1 RATES OF PASSAGE First Class 4 Clam. Third Class. to BY 505. $125 $200. "IN “R123 UGit 10 Ty THRO EAA 13C0O THE NORTH AMERICAN STE STP COMPANY will dispatch the fast and elegant ste samshi iP. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, JERRY W., SMITH, esq.. Commander, on WE DNESDAY, June 20, at noon, from Pier No. 29 North River, foot of Warren THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT COMPANY have placed a new steamer on the Lake and otherwise greatly im- oved the Transit Route, The full stage of water on Lake sua romps and reliable transit over this fa vorite line of California Havel For passage apply early, by mail or in person, at No 177 WEST, ST., corner of Warren st. D, N. CARRINGTON, N, Agent. ALICE 10 SAN FRANC JISC 0, a Nicaragn ()FIOSITION LINE iver insures to passengers a A GREATLY REDU( Ep RATES THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dis patch on the 20th of JUNE the steamship SANTIAGO DE “eu BA, with passengers and freight, ghring Through Bills of Lading by con necting steamer MOSES TAYLOR. due at San Francisco July 13. oT hiDpee of light goods, and packages of convenient size. are invited avail themselves of this o PostaB, ity to ship FAST freight at tioWii RATES than SLOW fe ght gob py Fanaa foula. or engagements of Passages and Freight ani at No, estat, corner of Warren-st, fas RINGTON, Agent, JOR SAVANN NAH—MURRAY™® NE FREIGHT AND PASSAGE REDUCE D. The favorite steamship VIRGO wil mil from Pier No. 16, E.R, foot of Wallat., THURSDAY, une 7. For freight or passage, having *lsgent ae coommodationd, my to Jor SAVANNAH—PIONEER LINE. First Cabin edo 15, SATU AY, The new and first a Stessmshi For freight by om aS spdations, wuply or or hav rat-class accomm ons, apply to Yassge LEA 1 No. 13 Broadway. _ Agents in Savannah, HoNTER GAMMELL. Fox SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Pier No. 13, North River, foot of Cedar-st., EMPIRE DEW EBL LINE. MISSOURI, Loveland Commander, sails... JUNE 6 SAN SALVADOR, Atkins C Sminandet, soils vrs sidU NE 16. Through tickets issacd to the interior. For freight or passage (Lavi ng ele Nos, 61 and 62 South-st, URRAY, FERRIS Frolsht Fy o. ber bbl. and i0e. por foot. PERIT, Capt. E, A. Delanoy, wi} Jetwe Pier No. 4, N. R., at 3 p.m, on WIS LL. JONES, ERY SAMY RPAY at "3p. m., Tire fast and favorite steamships FREIGIHTS and PASSAGE REDUCED. t nocommodations) apply to SON ALIN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling-green. NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. The constwise Company will dispatch the superior side wheel stenmmlap ALABAMA, J. Lienunser, Master, On SATURDAY, June 9, at 2 p. m., from Pier No. 20 North River, foot of Warren ot. Is now receiving treizht, and gives through bills of lading sud passage tickets to ports in Alabama, Florida and Texas, and Mississippi and Obio River ports and places. For passage or freight, spp'y at No. 177 West st., orto R. IL. DRUM oN 0. No. 4 Wall st, corner of Warren, DN CARRINGTON. NEW-OKLEANS DIRECT, —The new and first-class steamship STAR OF THE UNION, Capt. A. BLAN- CHARD, will leave Pier No.9, N. R., on SATURDAY, June 9, at 3 p.m. For Freight or Passage, having unsurpassed accommodations, apply to H, B, CROMWELL Co., No. 65 Weat-at. JOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. ~The New-York Malt Stesmstip Company s steamer MONTEREY will leave ou SATUKDAY, June 9, at 3 p.m. from the Company's Fuor, No. 462M. For (MES ‘A RAYNOR. No. 10 Barciay at. For HAVANA DIRECT] The favorite side-wheel steamship COLUMBIA, D. B. BARTON, Commander, will sail from Pier No. 4, N. R on WEDNESDAY, June 6, at J o'clock p.m. precisely, for HAVANA direct, For Freight or Passage, apply t s PPI RRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling Green, N. MORRO CASTLE follows, June 13. RPOOL, GLASGOW, and the IRISH PORTS. IVE 1. The favorite Passenger Steamers of THE ANCHOR LINE, UNITED KINGDOM. .ovvvvsiiinianins SATURDAY, Jane HIBERNIA Sassen ensbhscs ses SATURDAY, June I6 Rates of passage paysble in currency To Liverpe ool, Glasgow, Belfast, Derry, or Dublin, abine, $590 and $70; Steerage, $30, Prepaid certificates from these ports to New York, b) 1, For further information, apply at the alo AL Dk Co. Redih A 0. gents, No. 8 Bow!'ing green, Ne ow York ATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, (LIMITED) NEW.-YORK TO LIVERPOOL, CAL LING A? QUEENSTOWN TU LAND PASSENGE Ship. Tuns, ENGLAND ...ovviiinnsrrnmenssd dil, SCOTLAND... VIRUINIA.. HELVETIA, THE A QUE A 3 ERIN....... PENNSYLY LOU IRANA GERMANY... Leaving Pror No V7. North River, sx folto AND EVERY SATURDAY TH EREAPTER. The size of thess Steamships admis of very spacions State Rooms, oll opening directly into the Saloon, the secommodations and fare are unsurpassed, and the rates lower than any other line. Au experienced Surgeon on each ship free of charge. Cabin passage, $100: Steernge. $0. Payable ln currency. Stecrage passage tokets to bring parties from Liverpool or Queens town for 840 currency. Drafts for any amount lssced ‘on soy Bank in Great Britain and Ireland, at the lowest rates, The owners of these vessels will not be sccountable for spacte or val- ables, onless L., s of lading, baving thelr value expressed thereon, are signed t For freleht or cabm passage passage appt at the office of the Company, No. 57 Broadway, and for steerage tickels a! the passage office of the Company, No. 27 Broadway, or No. nt Ronclat J. HURST, Manager. NLY AMERICAN LINE a] ENGLAND and FRANCE. ~The New York and Havre Steamship Company's first-class nmil steathibine ARAUO end FULTON, bavijg been thor oughty retitted, will Jeave Pier No. 37 North River, for Havre, calling at Binieh, the following days, st noon precisely: vores, SAMURIS. .covniiinee saturday, June 0, 1854 ARAGO,,. Hesey A GADSDEN.. Satorday, July 7, 1866, FULTON, ooa8. SAMURLS oo vvvvvrens Saturday, Aug. 4, 1666, ARAGO,... HENRY A. GADSDEN.. uturday, Sept. 1, 1866, FULTON... ..5 Fo ph RiAuects, coos Saturds by, Sent. 29, 1666, ery 28 days thereal PRICES oF PARAGE: Pay ABLE "IN GOLD, Flrst cabin. ...vurvees. $132 50 Second cabin....... Through tickets to Londou, $5 extra. An experienced Surgeon on board. The company will not be responsible for specie or valuables unless bills of lading, having the value expipund, are signed therefor. COMSTOCK, sont, No. 7 Brosdway, New York. JAMES A. WOTTON, Agent, Haven and Paris. in \NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND HAVRE, CALL ING AT BREST. The splendid new vessels on this favorite Youle for the Conti: nent will sail from Pler No. 80 North River, aa follow ore DE PARIS, Surmont. «+.SATU RDAY. June 16 LAFAYETTE. Lemarié..... SATURDAY, June NAPOLEON Iil., Bocandé.... cereensss SATURDAY, July 14 PRICE, oF PABSAGE, 1 IN GOLD, First Camry, $135 rcoxp Cammy, $00 including table-wine in th olass. The steamers of this line do not carry steerage passengers. Passengers intending te land at Brest will be furnished hore with railroad coupon tickets, aud their baggage checked to Paris, st an additional charge of #9 for first and $3 tor second class. Medical attendance free of iAarpa For further informationspply GEO. MACKE NZIE, Agent, No. 58 Broadway. St EAM TO Lhe oman Lie, CALLING AT QUEE Inman Line, ewliling semi-week ly, onry- ie ie United States y Y OF LOND anata, dds vies SATURDAY. JUNE BURGH cost tssenssirscaninssnn nn WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 YERA; LSATURDAY, JUNE 16 al Y OF PARIS... NT RDAY, JUNE 2) CITY OF NEW. YORK. ...ovvneeehiis ATURDAY, JUNE 0 Fier qucsseding BATURDAY and *WEUNRIDAY, ot noon, om Pier 0) ‘Bs OF PA PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY. Ay hn en steamer sailing syet Saturds FIRST CABIN. .oovvivire.B1201 STEER SARE, ope ee A 0 London. .vsiiiiiies 128 To Midsisses w o Paris. hisenine To Paris.eciininsins Ll] Ralen of passage by Wednesday’ s steamers, Vira Cabin am, Steer ngers also forwarded to Havre, Mawbarg, Brémen, ke., at moderate rates. rage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, Tickets ran be bought here by persons sendin for i thule friends. For further Jnistmatica, seply at the Sowa 's of JOHN OG, DALE, Agent, No, condway. New York [HE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP HERMANN, 0. Wenke, master, carrying the United States mall, will sail irow the Bremen pier, foot of Third st., Hoboken, on BATURDAY. June 16, LY BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, Taki 1 te LONDON, FAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, at the following rates. payable in gold or its equivalent in corrency: For the first cabin, $105; second cabin, $0230: steerage, $1750, To be followed by the steamship HANSA, K. V. Oberendorp, was oi os Jungs, or freight or passage spp'y to PATELLA OELRICHS Co.. No. 68 Broad-st. r HE NORTH AMEKICAN LLOYD.—ONLY A RICAN LINE OF FIRST-CLASS OUEAN STEA) BETWEEN NEW. YORK and BREMEN via Cowes, Runs United States Mail, ana taking passengers to EF Relat, Franes and Cormany, leave Now-York, from Pler No. 46, N. K.. THURSDAYS: BALTIC, A. GG, Jones, com'der.. L3.000 tuns 16:0 h, P. June I4, WESTERN METROFOL 18,1. Sanders, 2,600 tuns, 1,000 b. p., Jaue2s, MISSISSIPPI OG. W, Furbor, com'r, and MERRIMAC KE. Van Sice, com'r, extis in Ju 4 ATLANTIC, C. Hoyer. com'der. 1006 tums, 16000, p,, July 19, Further departures fiom NEW- Vol (beside extro stemmors,) Augost 2 snd 16, Svtembet 8 and 20, October 4 and 25, November 8 and 22, December 13 und IEEE a Dhuntiotes from BRE Nex resp, COWES Muy 0 and 23, June 1 12, October J 5) 20, 27, July 11 wud 25, August 15, 49, Septes aid 17, Novembre 1, 25, December 5,10." Rates sy Passage payable in gold or its equivalent in United States cugrenc a NEW YORK to BREMEN, HAVRE, LONDON 4 pr fh THAMPTON 1st Cabin, $105, 24 Gubin, $62 W i By From n RE ME N, ote, 0 NEW YORK ~1st Colin. $112; 2d Cabin, Nteers 5 $205; 24 Cubin, $192 50; oh i a hick it or Fraight A TBE RLS Acs, Now 6 Beavgr st. N00 Cann Steerage, re te S—— Gleamboats and Railroads. New. Jersey Steamboat Company LBANY BOATS—PEOPLE® LINE.—The Boats of this lite leave for ALBANY (rom foot of Canal-st. daily (Sun. due excepted), at 6 o'clock p. mn, The ST. JOHN on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRID, AYE i Mut DE x RICHMOND on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and For freight, passage, &ec., apply 3 Ab offige 18 thie wharf, WIITESTONE. Baglis’s Dock, Great t Neck, Sands’ Points, GLEN COVE, Mott's Dock, Glenwood, air} BOS. ec AAAS AAAS i LYN. The Steamer ARROWSMITH leaves Pier No. S1ip) East River, daily, Su ndays excepted, std o'clock p.m. FOR Newburgh, Poughkeepsie “and Rondont daily, at 4p. mw, landing 1 at Cozzens, Cornwall, Marlboro gh, Milton West Park and Esopus. Steamer Jas. W. Baldwin on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friduye The Thos. Cornell on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Sat- urdays, from foot of Jay-st., N “VIBBARD and i AY LINE—STEAMBOATS C. DANIEL DREW.—Faro to Albany and Troy, $1; to Youkers, 30 cents Cozzens's, West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie, 50 cents: to Rhinebeck, Bristol, Catskill and Hudson, 75 cents, caving Desbrosses-at. daily on and after T HURSDAY, May Jl, at 7} a. m,, touching at Thirty-fourth-st, pier at 8 a. m. gia draft steamboat will carry passengers and baggage from Albury 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 Steamboat AKMENIA will leave Desbrosses-st. at 9 a. m., and Thirty-fonrth-st, at 94, landing at Youk- ers, Grassy Point, Cozzens’s, West Point, Cold Spring, Cornwall, New- burgh, New- Hambargh and Milton. Returning, leave Pozhkeipeie at 2p. m. Fars to West Poluot, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie, 50 ots, JOR NORWALK, connecting with the Danbury Railroad. ~The awit, new steamer EVERSINK leaves Pier No. 37 (foot of Market-st.) EVERY AFTERNOON at J o'clock. Leaves Norwalk at 7 45 a. ni. FTERNOON BOAT for NEWBU RGH and SDAY, May 16, the FISHKILL~On and after WEDNE Breambost MAGENTA will leave New-York ¥.V ERY AFTERNOON (Sundays exoepted) from foot of Barclay-st, at 3 o'clock p. m., land- ing at Grassy Point, Cozzens's Dock and ornwall, Returning, will loge Fishkill at 6:35 a. m., and Newburgh at 6:45 a. m., landing as above, NE EW-YORK and TROY STEAMBOAT COM- PANY.—Ehe boats of this Line {Conuecticut and Rip Van Winkle) leave Pior No, 40 North River, foot of Watts-st., for TROY {a the only line ticketing by Railrosd North and East) DAILY Saturdays exes “pted), at 6 o'clock p.m. MOR NEWBURGH, I, WEST POINT, 'T, POUGH- KEEPSIE, RONDOUT And KINGSTON, landing at Cozzeus's Dock, Coruwail, New-Hamburgh aud Milton, The STEAMER MARY POWELL leaves Deosbrosses-st. every afternoon at 8} o'clock. OR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD and SPRING- F!ELD—Steamers leave Peck-sip for New-Havenab 3:15 aud 11 p. m., connecting with Rariroad. SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT. FOR BOSTO WORCESTER, PALMER, was ORG NASHUA ov ELL, ORD. THE, WHITE MOU UNTAINS AN INTERMEDIATE POIN The new. and stanch stesmexs OI the E TOINTS line, TY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW-YORK [eave News beh daily (Suudays excepted), at 5 o'clock p. m., fiom Pier No. 39 North River, foot of Veatry-st., RoR NEW. LON there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train from the above nts, via Norwich and Worcester, Boston snd Worcester, Worces- Yet and Nashua, and New-London sad Northern Railroads, Freight taken at the lowest rates. For information Inquire of E S. MARTIN, Agent, onthe Piet. NENTRAL RAILROAD of "NEW-JERSEY— Passenger Aud J reizht Depot in New-York, foot of Liberty- st., connects st Hampton Junction with the Delaware, Lackawanna snd Western Raliroad, and at Easton with the Lehigh Valley Rail- road and its connections, forming a durect line to Pittsburgh und che West, without change of ALLE TOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Express Trains dally from the West, except Sundays, when ona train in the evening. ix miles and three bowen saved by this line to Chicago, Cincin- nati, St. Louis, &e., ash bie of cars. SPRING ARRAN EMENTS 3 Commencing May 21, 1866— Leave New-York as follows: Ta m-—FE hxpross or the West—conueots at Easton with train for Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, ete. MAIL IRAIN—AL 8 8. m, for Flemington, Easton, Water Gap, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Great Bend, Pittston, Binghamton. ete. Ton m.—Western Express for Easton, Allentown. Hatrispurg, Pittsbuczh and the West, with bug one change of cars to Ciucin or Chicas, and but two changes to St. Louis. Connects st Har. risburg with Northern Central snd Philadelphia and Erle Roads, for Corry and the Oil Regions. 12 a. TrAIN—For Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Reading, Postville, Harrisvurz, &e. .p m.—For Easton, Scranton, Oreat Bend, Bethlehsm, and Mioth Chunk. 5 p. m.~For Somerville and Flemington. 6:15 p. m.~For Sow Table o. 7:3 p m,~For Somervi pm ~WESTERN Express TRAIN—For Faston, Klien town. Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and the West. Sleeping Cars through from Jsnpr O ‘ity to Pittsburgh e very evening. Tickets for the West can alned at the office of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, toot of Liberty-st., N. R., at No. 1 Astor House, at Nos, 271, 5 aud 944 Broadway, and at the principal hotels. a JOSIAH 0, STEARNS, Superintendent, {'DSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS. —On snd after Monday, May 14, 1966, trains for Albany and Troy, gounceting with Northern sua Western trains, will leave New York as follows 7:45 a m., Express train via Hudson River Railroad, Thirtieth-st. snd Tenth ave, throogh to Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without change of cars, and connecting at Troy with traius for Kutlaod, Bar lington and Mentreal, 10 5. m., Mail train vis Hudson River Railrosd, connectingat Albany with Vv estern trains, and at Troy with trains for the North, 1a m., Fxnrows teain via Harlem Railroad, Twenty-sixth-st, and Fourth sve., connecting st Chatham with Western Kallrosd for Leb anon Springs, Pittsfield, &e., at Albany with traine for West, and at Troy with trsius for Saratoga Sprivgs, Rutland, Burlivgton and Moa treal. 4p m., Express train vis Hudson River Railroad, connecting at for West, snd at Troy with trams for Montreal, Albany with trains with sleeping-cam attached. 5p. ti. Express t-ain via Harlem Railroad. connecting at Chatham with Western Road for Lebanon Slcivgs and Pittsfield; at Albany with trains for West, sod at Troy with train for Rutland, "Burlington and Montreal, 7p. m., Express train vis Hodson River Railroad, with sleaping-car attached, and through to Buffalo and Sus Bridge without chanze of cars. Also, Slee Cush i every day excepting Saturdays, at- tached from New York Shivag to Ogd-usburgh, without change, via Rome. W, and 0. Railroad, in will run ou Sunday, Counnee- tion for Troy will be made at rw Alban, wm. train vis Hodson River Railroad, with sleeping-car attached, oe. Loh ut Albany and Troy in the morning, sud connecting with trains for North and West, his WM. H. VANDERBILT, Vice President, RIE RAILWAY. =Traius leave Depot foot of Chambders-st., Pavonis Ferry: 7 a m., Day Express, tor Rochester. Buffalo, Salamanca, Donkirk and ot points West and South, 8:20 a m., Way Train, duly te Otisyills. 10 a. m., Fxpress Matt, Buffalo, Sr West. 3p. w., Way rain, for Midd etow 40 p.m, Way, for Port Jervia Newbargh, Warwick. 30 p, m., Night Express, Buffalo, Salamanca and Dunkirk vp. m.. uigntning Express, daily, for Baffalo, Sslamanca, Dank, and all poants West and South 8 p. m., Emigrant Train, daily, for the West. FE xpress Trains run in "dipect councarion a. i al Southern and UH RIDDLE, Seri} Sup Western Lines. Wa RR. Barw, Gen't Pass. priv, EW-YORK and NEW- HAVEN RAILROAD. 1866 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1883. COMMENCING MAY, 14, 1964 Station in New-Yorx, comer Tweotvseventh-st. snd Fourth-ave. Entrance on on Ea kaha TRAINS LEAVE VE NEW-YOk For New-Haven, 1.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 1.302 mg Mats, (Ex) 300, For Bridgeport, 7.00, 8.00, a) i) 1.99 a. m.; 12.15, (Ex) 3.00, Fx.) 3.45, 5,00 and 8.00 I) Wor Milford. Sn tration Pom 11 11.30 am. 2.45, 5 230, p Find Fairtiold, Southport aud Westport, 7.09, LL. Wa. m. Ti, 5.9 p "por Norwalk, 1.00, 8.00, (Ex. 2900 UN a mi 115 (Ex) 30, (Ex..) 3.45, 4.30, 5,30, 8.00 (Ex) 5. m For Darien, 7,00, 9.90, 11. 0 8, om. 13,43, 4.90, 5.30 p. m. Por Greenwich, 7.00, 9.30, 11.30 a.m. 2.15, 3.45, 4.00, 5.30, 6 30 p. For Stamford, TR (Ex. J) 5.30. 11.30 a. m. 12.15, (Ex) 1s, 3.00, (Ea 240, 4. Shi. 6.3. B00 (Ex) bw 2.15, Haren Passenger Fort ons, 7.00, 430, IL9 a m.; coxne&iTNe TRAINS, For Boston, via Springfield, 8.00 a. m. (Fix. hag (Ex, 13.09 p.m. For Hoston, via Shore Line, 12.15, (Ex..) 8.00 Svs Hurtford unt Spuinglield, 8.00 wm. (Ex, ins, 3.00, (Ex.,) For C ounecticut River Rallroad, 8.00 a. m. (Ex.,) 1215p. m. to Mon: rend. 3.00 p. mw. to Northampton, Providence and Fishkili Railroad, 8.00, (Ex,) sa. m.; or. Hal, New-Londou and Stonington Railroad ui 8.00 a m, 12.15, 3.00, 5.00 p. wm, For Usnal Railroad. 12.15 p. m. to Northampton. For IHousstonie Su om, Jp, om. For Naugatuck Railroad, 8.9 a. m., 3.00 p. m. For banbusy Lod and Norwaik Railsosa, hn 4.90 pow. Co us Cars attached to ahuofisen Sivepiay BS 11, HOYT, Save. “ONG ISLAND RAIL OAD, “sprang Time Table, 4 from May 7. —Leave James slip, N. or Greenport and way stations; 10:30 a, w. for 5 Soasnt Re way stations; 3:30 p.m. I press Traine for Gre enport; 4:30 p. m, Syosset and w wo stations; p.m. North Islip and wey stations, and on Saturday nights to Vaphaik: MY ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— Foot of Burclay-st,—0On and alter Nov. 27. Morning mail trains for Hackettstown and intermediate stations will leave at 8.30 8 m. Mail Express for all statious west of Milburn at 4.10 p. m. Morris town Express at 5p. uw. 8. SCHOCH, Assistant Superin te EW-JERSEY RAILROAD. —Trains Ee foot of Courtlandt st., for PHILADERIA stTand 10am, 12 10, 4 and 12 p. w., for BaLTisonk end WaskiNaroN std and 12 a wm, Pp. tn. and 1% midulght RAB AN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD COMPANY. —On snd after FRIDAY, June 1, the JESSE HOYT, passen of this Road, will leave Pler No. 32 North River, foot of ee aud connect at Port Meumouth with traius for the following polots on the 11 a. m. Fxpress Line for Camden direct, taking psssengers to Red Bank, Lonz Branch, Farmingdale, Point Pleasant, Bricksburg, Manchester, Tom's River, Woodmansie, Baruegat, Shamong, Tucker: Jaton Atsion, Jackson, and all Stations on the Camden and Atlantic Raiiroad. Through to Camden in five hours, Fare, 49. m. From Pler No, 32, ond 1:15 from Baa No. 3, for Port Monmouth, Highlands, Middieiown, Shrewabucy, Eatontown, Ocean i Branchport, Long Bra bark River Squan, Farmiugdale, alut Fioasib, Syaankam, aah, pa Manchester, Tom's River and den are, “i ha. Freight Boat leaves st 5 p. m. for all points on the lee and aiden, 12,15 Rr w., RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN: Fxpross at 9:20 a. w., arriving fn New-York ac 2:15 p. m Freigns at 2:30 p. m., "arriving in NewsY ork at 4 a. ui. Way Mai and Eoxprese ac 2:00 a. wa, sinving in New: York ot 9:25 a. m,, and stopping at Pier No. 3, North River, N. B.<All baggage must be de livered at fer ty 32. us none will be CLAY FON. Supt. wv o is not soiled by received at Pior Ne. IVE HARD RUBBER CLL dust nor stained by perspiration. MIRILING TACKLE. N Reels, Fykas So's ons Pawmdar and, New-York....,. Wednesday. July 11° 3 200 TREES in bearing Presto S Steam Engle; Gris and Saw Mills; t Cott n, ays -otigp Fett Rog Munufuctaring purpose. Smoking. Hooks, Nets, RUNING ABB CR00K, Now Buon Sales bp Auction. ANIL GAPS ANI INP PA RWIN, Auoty BY BANGS, A MERWIN "Co., Nos. 694 and Ficturey, Works of Tu'Fnt hoki Forme Hoos, LEAVITT Auctioneer. 00K TRADE. SATE ROOMS, 498 Broadw 4 Cooled Comme ae rion us mon. i ROOKL PTORY -C. H. BAXTER oo. sell, THURSDAY, v, SALE 3 1 their salesroon Courtest., Brooklyn, nalugble SPORE PROP. F _TY, wo handome B Brick and one Frame COTTAGE, with inthe ETI of Eost New-York, uear cars. Also 8 productive GARBLED RA M Ty] acres, with good dingy only 10 a either fall, in Centrevilio-ave,, L. I. Particolars from the (RP AT PUBLIC SAT ke DEGAWARE LANDS! Tie LARGEST, M0sT DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE R¥AL F Fanws, Horses &0., xver a i te TIME IN THE STATE OF DELAW, "The subscriber, having determined to or ina Baiting stds count Association, the ad wil of plans for which will ACC of some inves rR Tote fo of De sell gt vi State of elawaze AUC oN bi i the town of SHY on TH Fae H at 10h 0 olnck. a. m,, a part of his oh ojo, net surpassed by any in ‘this coun Hi +A Fara called ROTHWELL 'S CHOICE,” near the town, 500 ACRES, 550 of which are cleared snd apland~the resi contig i ke. Buoildi ue wood, cripple, ke. Buildings new, smuple and subst land is in 8 high state of cultivation, dy into ne eide and 3 watered. A lane runs r ou 3 midwy of the a, sud the tract would divide handsomely into 1 Good steed There is a Orchard of pen ach and apie ee SON at 0. Bo—A Farm called “LEBA abot it three miles town, containing 23 3 ACRES. 250 of "which are cleared, a Be resid pripple, La Bl LDINGS supepior new, ample and substan tial, Land bighly improved a vk al ni high in ute seven most'y well 28s 0 peach orchaid of 6,000 TREES aon all in bearing. or Caio, vA Farm salted PEER GROVE E,” about miles the og podebe i sone B30 A 2 of HA and upland, residue wood, cripple, iy ‘BUILDINGS oro new, larg and substantial. Land bighly improved, and divided inte seven helds—chiefly Sere Jd. There is a FINE PEACH ORCHARD OF Lic tract ial id Ay a fied wou vide En into jure farms. CARNE LP wiles Moy J town, containing sowe ‘S32 Ack ie ni 0 ok cleared and npland, il Ager &e. on oh hi and sabstantiak. Lund Ligh! in saved. A iviaed og seves There is a young PEACH OKCHAR 0. =A Farm called SF FRAN FARM," about four miles a town, containing some 215 ACRES, all cleared and wood oe BUILDINGS new. ample ang substantial Land well improved =d divided into seven fields. A» [Reh orchard on the farm, No. 6.—~A Farm called “BARRE OPE,” about four miles from the town, containing 300 ACRES, 270 of which are cleared rosidue woodland. BUILDINGS nearly all new, large and substan: tial, This tract would divide to adviutage INTO TWO FARMS, and well adapted to growing Hay, raising stock, &ec., as well as grain and fruit. There is a small peach orchard on the farm, OTE.—These FARMS, taken as a whole, in an agricultural sense for growing Grain, Fruit and Grass, nre not excelled by 20 in he county, and they will compare favorably with any in the State, are convenient to the DELAWARE RAILROAD. The SMYRNA AND yo” AWARE BAY RAILROAD runs by and near each farm, few miles of the STRAMBOAT LANDING, sod the SMYRNA Cnumx (good navigable water) fronts ahd ull the places. farm ia handsomely fitted and cleaved u No. 7+—A lot of MARSH LAD fn Duteh Neck. containing 300 ACRES nou! RES, wostly oa Wop {iE DS and OFFICE, with Watee Lal ot 2 ACRES, at the SMYRVA LANDING. No. Bo—A good GRANARY at Smyrua Londiog. 35 fost wide 18 feet deep, capable of stoking 1 Lo BusngLs or op Lar) with fe ot of whatf, aud lot ruauiog 200 feet deep, contain abous Qua Ae: 10.—A lare good GRANARY at Smyrna Landing, #0 foot wide by 24 feet deep, on f 10,000 Busunns Graix, with 165 feet wharf, and a om Tor deep, containing abou: oNm AQRE, with Lime Steds thereon Ne 3 Lom ater Lot ot on a the Si YARD, hod Smyrna Plots ob, the {ond to be By Cg seen at the office oy the sab- scriber. Nieto each parcel clear and ungestionable, The Wheat and Dut Cro are reserved to the u the osher crops go with the lan Tern hed within 30 days from day of sale, and the residus in five equal annual instalments; the firs on The i ay of July, A. D., 1267, and the interest on’ the whole iat patchy money at time of payment of each instalment. The d.t portion, fon, extendime five years, must be secured by jadgment bond and mortgage of prec.ises purchased. Tuy PER CENT of the whole porclase Iu must be paid at the time of sale, to be forfeited unless the terme are ovis lied with, otherwise will be treated as part of the ove-third GEO, W CUMBLI Smyros, Delaware, May 1st, 1366. JORSES, Rockaways, Phaetons, Bagies Depot Wagons, Bageage Wazons, Harness, &c., new second Wy for SALE at Auction on FRIDAY next, Bth inet. p.m. Gentlemen wishing to offer their Horses, &c., st the above sale, will please give oorly here, iL. DISBROW, No. 100 Liberty-st. mY H. LE Auotiomeer, HENRY H. LEEDS MINER will sell hy Auo- tion. on THURSDAY, J wnat, 0 cloak, -sixth gh 4 fr residence, No. 1,145 Broadw Vay. pot seveuth sis. dbus EHOLD FURNITURE, Comiating of Bras sud Ingrai Darpets snite in_Satin Tarbie top Cen er Tables, ios, black wijvat Extension Tables, aweod seated Conirs, ile Cornices, cing: Bora Yoysuaod ads, ma- \Washstands, hhry Bolsters, Pillows, 1. Lexps, Auc Re H. TEEDS MINER. will sell by Ang- ti hos WEDNESDAY, June d At 1! o'clock, at their Sulsscooma, N SPE cial SALE GLARETS TS, Wille! WINES VERY oN PRONES, Of RAN: N, WHISKLES, 1 GIN, BRANDENBURG FRERES' CLARETS and WHITE WINES. bogany and black wanat “lsirwin H. C.. Pegthor snd H Blankets. &c., &e. 0. 93 Liberty st, A Lap BLL Lo de. rt in bond. HEN Rocks and 5 Moselle: Moi EL I BoN wt PAGNLES, lwpartation of A OreoQUESON FILS RODERER CHAMPAGNES, part im OBBORN &k London Dock, do, 1858 me OL HHEACTY VINT. 1842 and 1623 i840 and SHERRIES, VINT. 1857 ia 1004 PREMARIINS do., bottled jo fadiz. BRANDIFTENSESSTS ARDS, 1453, 1851 and 124. MS. VINE GROWERS AND BENAULT'S imported iu guses, part im bond. Very fine oLh BOURBON and RYE WHISKIES, from faur to fifteen yeors ol SCOTCH oF RISH WHISKY, imported in 1871. Very OLD RUMS, 1854, GINS, 1 108 CASES MEDAR SWAN GIN, bottled in Schiedam [mported in 1840 (in bond). All of which are og teed od Ik as imported, being from the stock of H. B. KIRK Co., ton st. (established 1853), reducing Stock to make room for he wh aud products of a large native vine yar JM goods of their own bottling will bear their private seal sud To be sold lu lots tosult purchasegs. C Stdlogues on the J0th ult. Samples morning of sale. 2oods a ad dmitted. J. COLE, Auctioneer. —Exeoutor’s Sale of elegant MANSION and 233 valuable LOTS, in the Eighth Ward, Brooklyn. JAMES COLE'S SON, will sell on WE NESDAY, oy if at 12 o'clock, at the Commercial Exchange, No. 359 Fulton-st foposite the C AA ity Hall. Brackiin, ah The o above property bu ead No other located on Fieve and TNT, Decosrrd, ay Grn W the A part Office of the Auctioneer. i og ve We Juvicylags CHIZy QUARTERMASTRR'S OPPIOR, DEPOT OF ORI, Wasmix; YW u Go 21, 1866. ARGR SALE Si ARMY GONS, AMBU- Sih SEE pbs auction. wi Ey Ee Imo, i under the di "a LINCOLN EON BROT wink Doon D MOND NY Tame 11 June 11. 1866, at 10 o'clock a. um. a lot of QUATIERMASTAL'S 31 ORES opal of we rm, ons, rm w acks, 14 two hoes oY ago, WF Spris abn, Fogel i dering Cur Light Carla, 5) two 3, ald 3 Ww 28516 Coll C Serag Chai 1 Sers preys Steal, 17,000 15 Scrap Tonzue Ny ig 00 tt Scrap Brake Irons, 30, 1 old Horse Shoes, L000 1b old Wagon 700 Sash with 195 1 Tallow, Wagon and Ambulance Wheels, Wheelbarrows, Blan kets, Buckets, Chains, Halters, Wre irik, Smiths’ Bellows, Portable Forges, Planes, Barrels, ko. This 8 property has been worn, but a large pomton of it is still ser viceable, The stores must be removed within five days) from om dag of of ule. Terms: C ash in Government fuads. CK Laks aj.-Uen. and Chi fof Quattormaster. Depotar Washington. "BULKLEY, Auctioneer, 2 Sl sell on TU ESDAY June 12, 1366, at 12 o'clock 3 the Exchange Salesroom, No, 111 roadway, the "eatush lo lot with buildings thereon, known as Ne. 134 Greensst., between pate ua Houston sts. Lot 25 by 100, in Brookl fouth-puater] side of Colum sk, 20 fact 3 by 100. 2a being Also the plot of ground. in bia-st., 25 feet 6 inches Maps at the office, a Irs 4 rw all-st., Jauncey Court, FINO BE SOLD THIS DAY at Auction—32 volumes of SLLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS; also, a large lot of HOUSEROLD FURNITURE, st J. BOGAKT'S Auction Koos, corner of Frankfort and Williaa sts. Machinern. VA WA NAAN AANA A A N IMMENSE IMPROVEMENT in STEAM— HICKS'S PATENT DIRECT ACTING 0 RECIPROCATING PISTON DOUBLE CUT-OFF STEAM EN! Its advantages over other engines are: Great 1 of friction and pconomy of steam, Extreme simplicity of construction and operstion. Greater durability and saving of repairs. Requiring no protection from the weather. Can be run at any velocity and in any position, t has no dead points. More perfect and rapid valve motions, Dispensing with external valves sad steam chests. Dispensing with valve and reversing gear. More uniform and continuous motion. The cylinders cannot get oat of line. Great economy of foundations and setting 1t saves 75 per cent in space, weight, friction, number of parts sad transportation. Adapted to all p For circulars address THE ul x ENGINE _Co., No. 8 Liberty-st., New-York. RICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses reasons ah Torapening. W bona, Tila Machines, Comings for Copl Kill ind or ufactu ric n de pT NaCHINSLY Tf fade EL CARNELL Co., ax. No. 1,044 Gernamtown-ave. Phila Pu RICSSON CALORIC, ENGINES. CLUTE PRO'S celebrated portable and stationary high aad low a -at., cor udson-st., New-York. No. 164’ R SALE—A ROPERS CALORIC a in good order, and but little used. Is sh 533, Machine Jor ny [or SALE CHEAP—2 small SEAN C BGINES, N 50, 1 GEAR eylinder 4x8 ine wr aloo, FLY 4xig] HERS, Noi 218 Fultou-st., Room Ne 0.7 for SALE—One second-hand, and baller, 32-inch cylinder, an seen Tun gear cuttor can be seen TEAM ENGINE Ie 150 wer five! foot Rohe ud all i portect working order. a 1d hug at the work of the J my A AE Haottord Coulh, oF py RUSSE of Stanufucturing Company, Gresuheld Gresnhiold. Mase. TATIONARY AND rin STEAM "s olle Rope Ty ani Be i ve TODD RA LAFFER phn dnd Rove ave No. Dey-st.. N.Y. Works, Paterson, N. yr TTT rPOBACCO CUTTERS. —Hand machines, suitable for Tobacco Dealers and Orowers. Will Vi Caw A 5 Past t veut New-York. lsunfactory No, 15 BE Twoenty=se _ THOMPSON _ r iE ADAM ANTINE BRIC K PRESS Is the ONLY BRICK PRESS thal uses the PERFORA- TORS, or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM THE CLAY while inthe ruge pu PEs ONLY Presa IN 1p fat is Spade of ning 4 ck THAT WILL NRIRILR LACK, Hes hor, a wn All others that profess to do so d mir iw L GC DRUFY, wblan the publi Lieb Fron dous, No. 13 Bepadwar,

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A. NEW-Y ORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1866. Amupscments. NW FRENCH THF ATER-OFPERS. THIS EVENTS ihe English Comic Opera, THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTAEA. Miss Kichings, Miss Ze da Harrison Mrs wart, Mose: Seguin, Peares. Retenum Castle, Elchberg Wal amr LACKS THILA IT IS NEVER wn, John Gilbert, IER FOO LATE TO MEN THIS EYENING se Fisher, Mark Smith Mest Freder ng! George Holland, Y ang Holston, B. J. Ring 1. Browne, Wiliam wan, aeahnio, beonard. Barves, W ion Wikinsou, Pope, Ward Casi Miss love Bure, Mise Madeline Henriques, Mise Barret Moise Scott NIBLAYS GARDEN THIS FVFENI f DUCHALUMI AU <THE ALCHYMIST he Ravel's, Gabi Pepits. Movs ar Namwe. Young America on the Three Flying Grapece. The Martie: Brothers as the Thee Uladintors. OLYMPIC THEATER THIS EVENING, of 8-OUR MUTUAL LL WINTER GARDEN THIS EVENING at 8, PLAYING “WITH FIRE: Mr Brougham, Mics Prention, Mes, C. Wolcott, jr. Miss Mary Carr Monsrs. Wolcott jr, JG, Barnett, W. 8. Andrews. BROADWAY THEATER THIS EVENING THE FELIWCOATS A. Herne iho len Western, Mr WOOD'S THEATT [UE INVISIBLE rell Sisters, sud Pe THIS EVENING THE LINE; The VW Troupe in feats on e Flying Trapeze fad rpem Copany Hoular Ladders, ot FONS OLD BOWERY THEATER THIS EVENING, st 8THE INVISIBLE PRINCE Miss Fanny 0 onthe same amount of timber ONE THIRD MORE SHINGLES than Hering, Mr. GL Fox. To conclode with a Face PARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM THIS AFT) RNOON at 2, and THIS EVENING at 71 UNCLI TOMS CABIN—Mrs. (1. C. Howard Mrs. J. Pryor, Mrs. W. L damison, Mises Jennie Cleaver, Kehoe, Schell, Lebrun, Mewsrs Hadaway, Dey. WW. L. Jamison, H. E. Johnstone Haviland Bridguan, Avgcrson Wilton, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURI OSES CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS THIS EVENING, BURLESQUES, DANCES, SOLOS, DUETS, et GODDESS OF LIBERTY AND ARMY AND NAVY=—A SWEE FACE AT Tuk WINDOW =EXCISE versus LIQUOR DEALER —Teblesux, NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, TO-DAY and THis EVENING, exbibit'on of the WORKS OF LIVING ARTISTS. GOUPIL'S GALLERY, No. 772 Broadway TO-DAY, EXHIBIIIUN OF NEW PICIURES by Mr. T. C atrer MOZART HALL, No. 2)4 Broadway THIS EVENING: AN ILLUSTATED LECTUKE ON PHREN OLOGY by Dr. Broughton. BROOKLYN ATHENI UM cIHI8 EVENING, a1 LAUGHING GAS EXHIBITION by Dr witon. PATERSON RACH S, TO DAY, the STEELE CHASE and other races on the Paterson Course, EE Lpusiness Nolices. o vory large class of disorders can on'y be cured by such remedies as will smter into the blood, and circulate with it through every portion of the body; for by this means ouly can the Te medy be brought into wih tle disease. To obtain this desirable end. no uniform'y successful as Dr. JATNE'S tmosed ate conta! preparation has ever Leen so ALTRRATIVE. Scrofuin, King's Evil, Cancer and Cancerous Tumors Whie Swelling, Fu'srzement of the Bones, Chronic Rhovmatism and Gout, Eruptive Disesses of the Skin, O 4 snd Tndolent Ulcers Goltrons Swe of the Throat, kc. are cured with a certainty which bas ast d every beholder. It is beside. one of the ost plowsant articles thet con be taken into the stomach; operating as a toni t removes Dyspepsia end Nervous Affections, and parts a glow of enbmation ealth uneaon cd by anything in the whole Materia Medien Sold by sll Dranggists Ing Reson or BURNETT'S STANDARD PREPARA: rons For moe than eight yours these Preparations have mainte ined a Inege and consten’ v (noreasing sale, vostan ug the optulon of the best Judges that they or niiveled Ponsere's Onrexras Toors Wass oo preserver of the teath and Tn this rewpect it seands Boner (hon them without injury to the snamel sone. The evide of Chisanlets and of the Dental Faculty sobstan tinton one Mate, ¥Forwin by all Drogeieta CagvaLier's Lave For Tug Har ta original eolor, freshness will Sumesy will I» condition ore gray hair te Pommmieney star Its prow merars to impart if and vigor TARIABLY heap the bend In a clewm snd healthy onating nothing ir has No barat sn Hare Danssine and 1 mdoresd hy our 1 sssare vou ladies and goiousen, ts ail you require for the bude. Sold by all druggists ARAM A (mevatimm MD Navan Valls 0» ml ea fa ing out 'y a growth fos best physiriane great Sir Astley Cooper sad that ne human RE at to know from bis senses! that he had a stomach of a Ler Lot wl who would not be painfully reminded of the axistence of hose ow gauss by dyspepsia and bileusness, fortify and invigorate hem with aslonn doses of Hosrerrens Sromacn Nrrrens disagree upon mal Ie ee thet is hes! way of putting out a Bre to opm They ong tn Iie ines to agree (hat to or lve to rare (Loler these pt thing vieh abound be prevented po aged organs to the remedy indlented by Nature and Reason. Doctors but they adwinister pu fuce the very el FRIEND, Mis. John person laboring under th exhausted Are, Joho pens Carisava Toxic. timonials of success FRENCH sPY<THE PET OF THE A astringent whieh binds ap the Be MAnsnny s ABATIO HOLERA DRE med tue the efficacy of wo iol has eat proved by long snd ample experienes. Depot No. 47 a whey, Renier Axo Heart 10 Youn CHILDREN, Mrs. Winstow Seorning Synee for Children relieves the obild fren 1 eo Thirty five on No 0 [High Hobos, London, Fagland Perfo otly slo bn all oases, a8 mions of mothets can tosily (fees. No, 218 Fulton st, New York and te a bottle Dyiwe By Incngs. Thousands are drawing rapidly wouret and nesrer to death's door every day, simply for Lhe want schon genial, oo pgvensting, We ssetaining cordial as Broxnexe T rod afor oe daciining nature with this Elisir is to take new lease of bosith aud life. Depot. No Wn Deyo, Clergymen, in their visits of mercy. continnally find the poorer members of their flocks laboring noder disemses of the thay shonld always have with ‘Lew sn approvriate remedy to 10 those unabie (a 5 phys cian of apothecary. Such sored Tarte Massprx CAnMINATIVE SYRUP we propristor wil glatly farmieh thie, free of clmege. to clergymen. of any denomination who wil app y for it 0 tals purpose. Depot Hrondway. MoT AND FRECKLES. Ladies sfictad with Discelorations on the Face, called mot patchos, or frmokles, shou use Prexy's Celebrated Morm an Fasox: wn Lomax Ite miniible. Frepared by De. B.C. Perry Dermat agiet, No. 40 Bondet.. N. ‘Sold by all druggists in Now York and sige bore Price #2 Tur Sean MEmcixan Powner Co., MANUPACTURE AND SELL THE Mg OWDRR, y and certain cure of Ulcers of the Threat and Nose lon r Borin: (15 of the Russi Coughs, Colds, Quinvsey, SATELE Clergyman’s rout, Catarrh of the Nose Bromohitis. See cirevler containing certificates from Dr Thomas Wiles Wilson, Peter Co, Wholesale Druggists Loulwville, IM Mideeth, one of the proprietors of the New-York Hotel s Bigsbets Crictenden, Widow of the Hon Joba 1 Crittenden a Ofc Nut Prval lL, Dr. J. Corus Browsg's Cnroropyse.—The Right Hoo. Far Rowell communicated to the College of Pyhsicians J T. Davenport that be had wlorwistion to the effect that the h 4 or be _— i y

others 2mm on'y remedy of any service la was (HLORODYNE See Lan cet, December 31, 1864 ENRY 1TH, Specia Agent, No 37 Nas mow NY RR Piles Headache, X our St sion, Low Spirit, Worms, Tudigestion, Kc. Dr. Hangin x's Prana Loctnars wearianted to cure al! these, and the vn'y cure for Pies, withar bined ig 71 otherwise, Sold by Demas Bagxes (o., Hees max Co Caswrre, Mack Co snd oll Dyugetats. la A——— A Boc from Constipation, De. evile Ma yn of Health 18 within the reach of all sufferers Disordered Stomachs, and thetr attendant RY his will ba found effi cis in every esthartic ul, i hi y oA and tone to the syviem, For mle by ol Droggists. ifels, CuoLERA, in its positive state, wot cured by {inansass Cameounn Canpnon Troomns, but first indiestions, and sas! relaxation of the Bowels, are safely checked by these pron Ly and t little TrooREs. Shou'd be in every pocket now. One box, She one dosen to families, $5. Sole maker, C. H. Druggist, Philadeipiria. A. A.~Dr. LANGWORTHY'S new PreMioM Truss, easiest in use; no back pressure; makes s final cure. HrrLuBOLD'S, No. 584 Broadway. Mor1’s CnEmMicAL PoMADE Restores Gray Hair, dress ot knepa it glosay aud Sram falling out removes dsvdruff jong used. Sod by Rusaron, No. 10 Astor House, Wad 1 drageiete. THE ARM AND L6, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D. The “best” free to sol and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Palla; Ask N.Y; 1 diers, Chestant-st., stor-pl. 9 Green st., Boston. Avoid fravdulent imiwcions of his patents. Taussss, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- Aoms, StpponTers, ke.—Maxss Co's Cure Trum Office only st No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant. rs Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. JA tL area RUA Lawn, No. 1 Hentes, 3% Y. Pequot Machine Co., Mystic River, Conn., mannfae- tore the most improved Looms for weaving Tapes, Bindings, Webbiugs. Witioos Gipss SEWING MACHINE. “Tie 1s str: and less lisble to rip in use or than the hy 77 Judges Heport "at i hina Park Val, Bend for the port” samples "ors cou both kinds wtitclips ou the same plece of goods. No. Broadway. He Tae SrxoER MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S new Fay- a ‘pid now ready; slso, Button hole Machine. No. Orover BAger'S Hicuest PrEMivM ELASTIC Prvon Sewine Maowines. for family use. No. 495 Broudway. rt a Locg-8TiTea MACHINES for Tailors and eis tarers. OnoveER BAKER Sewing Macming Company, dway, placarys und Borroxuwors Macuixe. No. 625 Browdway. Tue improved Elliptic Hook Lockstitch Sewing. _ PMachineseA. i. Boerum No. 507 Brosdwav. Agents wanted, Howe sewino MACHINE CoMPANY. ~ELIAS HOWE, "oF dest, No 099 Broadway. Agents wauled eases are invited to cul! Francols, Antoine, Young America, Biznoita Nita, a few doors west of Broadway, every THURSDAY and made R PRINCE CROSSING The Nooo BALLADS, (UMICAL ACTS. FARCES, wiission of the Suigeon General U New Dork Daily Tribune. Puairy Tok Broo. —It is an established fact that all throw Kerosene corates the stownch and bowels, corrects acidity and wind CosTIVENESS, THR SOURCE OF DIsBAsE. —It causes ISTALTIC INuALATION IN CONSUMPTION. By inhalation we convey our remedies, armed with the power of re. directly to the seat of the disease in the lungs. And thus the ns and the irritation upon which the cough depends patient at once breathes deeper and fuller, is rest becomes more quiet, and the greatest imaginable comfort and relief are the lumediste results. This treatment is not ouly applicable in Consumption, but is equally valusble and efficacious in Bronchitis, Catach and all diseases offesting the mucous membranes of the Persons suffering from any of the above dis- and examine for themselves the numerous tes- nhealthy secretio are speedily removed. Th thromt and alr passages Dr. DILLENBACK is in attendance at his New-York Office, No. 113 Fripay Loss or APPETITE and consequent lassitude and debility shows that the system requires a tonic. To press food upon is 10 like putting fresh cosl upon an almost To remedy this ailment the system must be braced r thie there 1s nothing which esn be compared with Mars For sale by all Lruggists, up, and 4.500. THE NATIONAL BRICK Macaisg, with only Two Horses wakes 350 bricks per hour, with straight, well: Letined edges, sud the bricks will stand ALL CLIMATES, while those by the dry pressing mwachives all CRUMBLE TO PIECES on be- {1g FEPOSED TO PROST. A Rxqra, General Agent, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y. 4 3.000 SpiNGLes per Hour are made by the EMPIRE Spixore MacHiNg with only ONE HORsR POWER; and will make can be wade by eny sawing shingle machice. A. Requa, Genera! Agent, No. 141 Brosdway, New-York. MaARVIN'S NEW PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER Fre AND BURGLAR StLves Prare Saks. Highly orvamental, and wasranted perfectly dry. Also a large assortment of Bankers’ and Merchants” Bares Marviy Co. 265 B'dway, and 721 Chestnut st, Phila. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS oF SUPERIOR QuaniTY AND ished gratis with the best per com. S. Army. by E. D. Hupsox, M. D- sdaptelulity Army avd Nevy fun Astor Place, Clinton Hall, N. Y.

Howe's Corrox PICKER picks 600 to 800 pounds er day in the field cleaner than by hand. Southern agents wanted. lowe MANUPACTURING COMPANY, No. 31 Cedar-st. Asiatic CnoLERA.—Let all be prepared with Dr. BICRNELL 8 SYRUP, which is a sure remedy. Both Chronic and Inflammatory Rheumatism are being daily cured by METOALFE'S GREAT RuEUMATIC REMEDY Sol by all Druggists, S. M. PeETreNGint Co., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- ive AGeNTs, No. 37 Park-row, New-York (established in 1849), are sents for The Tribune, aud all the uewspapers in the United States avd British Provinces. cn nn i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1366. The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents fur Libraries. 17 Hentletta ot Covent Garden, W. C are Agents for the sale of THE TRIBUNE. They will siso receive Semecmirrions And Avvanviondnnrs, NEWS OF THE DAY. FOREIGN NEWS. the Treasury, in answer to the House re same ground. The Conference Committee on the Milita Academy Appropriation made a report, which was a to. The Speaker presented a letter from the Necretary of sol wiion, in refer- ence to his gold sales since May 1. Adjourne Reconstruction was debated yesterday in the Sen- ate, but no progress made. A The Honse passed yesterday the ‘bill to reduce the pay of officers in the army and to regulate that of the soldiers. The provisions of the bill are given in full iu the Congressional proceedings. Judge Underwood opened his Court yesterday at Richmond, delivered a charge to the Grand Jury, and waited to hear what the counsel of Jeff. Davis might have to say. Mr. William B. Reed of Philalelphia preferred a request to know whether the Dstrict- Attorney intended to move in the matter of the ifdictment of Jefferson Davis, and announced the readiness of his counsel for a speedy trial In the absence of the District-Attorney, his Assist- ant promised a definite answer this morning. 't does not seem probable that any steps will be taken by the Government, and our dispatches state that Davis's counsel are present really in order to move for the re- Jease of their client on bail or parole. The eounsel who are engaged for the prosecution do not expect to bring the prisoner to bar before October nex. The Board of Health yesterday took possession of Seguine's Point, on Staten Island, with intent to estab- lish thereupon a quarantine station. The account which we publish elsewhere shows evidence of a resolve to maintain this ground, if need be, by force of arms. We rejoice over this display of energy, and only regret that it came so late. Whether or not S8eguines Point be the best location for quarantine, we do not care to inquire; suffice it tha’ we are to have a quarantine. We trust, also, that no amount of clamor will deter the Board from putting the sick on shore, and ridding us forever of the disgrace of that Falcon hospi:al ship. If danger ensues to Staten Island, the island must take its chance. Tender consideration may be due to its inhabitants, but not to the barm of a wlole con- tinent, and to the lasting disgrace of civilization. Public opinion will not much longer tolerate the Falcon, but it will applaud the Board of Health for the adoption of every measure calculated to make quarantine comfortable to the sick, and a sure pro- tection to the city. Secretary McCulloch easily vindicates himself from the imputations to which he has been subjected be- cause of his sales of surplus Gold. It was clearly The Ville de Paris, from Brest May 26, arrived at this {ors sia rday. Her advices would have been one day ater than those previously received, but pone were re- ceived by the agent of the Associated Press. The Mexican Minister st Washington officially denies the report that President Juarez ivtended to retire in tavor of Santa Anna. GENERAL NEWS, It seems probable that a new Quarantine war is to be opened, which will prove of engrossing and enduring in- terest. A portion of Staten Island was occupied last night by the Health Commissioners, who took with them a sufficient foree to “hold” the territory they wired, also the means of subsistence, and all other need pliances for maintaining a successful cam and their rpose is, to erect and defend if need be, by force and arms, suitable wy for the use of the Quarantine e department. Further warm anticipation, Publie interest in the Fenian question appears to have simmered down. The Fenians themselves, perhaps, are as warmly en ol us ever in the cause, hut evidently the people genera ly are getting to care little about it. There 1% good deal of activity in enlisting men and forwarding the sinews of war to points of rendezvous in Northern New-York and Vermont, but the United States Govern ent proposes not to allow too much length of line to the enterprise, and p wai bly some of the erratic Warnors may become conscious of fleas In their ears betore they reach

wny Canadian battie-field Judge Underwood's Court opened yesterday at Rich- mond, and the customary address was made to the Grand Jurymen by the presiding justice. The tone of this ad- dress was such as to give offense to the Virginians, and rhaps might have been expected to have been so. Jeff. yavin' counsel inquired as to the disposition to be made of their client 8 case, but no decision appears to have been rendered, The court again sits to-day. An extraordinary case of hardship was that of the cap- tin of a ennal boat from up the river, whose child died on hoard the boat yesterday, and who was compelled to carry the body around for several hours, in his eflorts to comply with law, It is denied that any millers in “Orange County, other thau Mr. Marsh of Phillipsburg, have repaired their mill. stones with lead, and it is stated that no ill effects have followed the use of flour from any other mill in the I county. Dispatehes from San Francisco show that there have been atrocious acts of piracy in the Chinese waters; also that the surveys for the Russian-American telegraph are progressing satisfactorily. During the month of May there were shipped hence to the lately rebellious States 204% pounds of gunpowder, 1,509 pounds of shot, 212,000 Jor ussiou caps, 156,721 ball cartridges, and 1.165 guns and pistols, I'he Croton Aquedoet Department has awarded the con- tract for building a reservoir and two gate-honses at Car. wausville to Edward Roach and Joshua B. Jeukins, for $02,765.00, A trip was made over the New-Haven, Hartford and springtield road last Saturday. with peat or fuel for the locomotive. The experiment wus highly successful and satisfactory. Dr. Solomon Andrews made a second aerial voyage ves. terday with his flying machine. It was rather more sue cessful than the first one, but still not an entire success. In Brooklyn, yesterday, a jury gave a colored man $350, (he having claimed $300) as indemnitication for loss sus- tained by him during the riots of 1863, The Bangor Whig is authorized to say that the Hon, Yoho H. Rice is not a candidate for redlection to Cou- gross from the Fourth Maine District. Daniel Leroy is said to have mysteriously disappeared from Poughkeepsie lust Friday a circutnstances which indicate that he was murdered. It is said that Senator Summer's health is such as to have excited painful spprebeusion on the part of his friends for several weeks. At the Paterson race-course y won by “Merril; best time, 1.50. mond” went in 1.51. Yesterday was the first day of the Annual Examination at the West Point Military Academy. All the exawiners save One were present. The Fourth Brigade, comprising five regiments, under Gen. Aspinwall, will parade thir afteruoon, OE ro- viewed by the Mayor. A child two years of age was run over and killed by a “dummy” on the Secoud-uve. road near Seventy-ninth-st. carly last evening, The Board of Héalth met yesterday but their proceed ings were not of special interest. There has been completed a continuous line of rail 583 wiles in logth from St. Louis, West. ti The Old School Presbyterian Assembly at St. Louis ad- journed yesterday to weet next year in Cincinnati. Gold was very excited yesterday, opening at 1454, sell ing as high as 146}, and clogiog at i463, Government bonds were very firm, with a moderate business. Mouey continues easy at bad x cent on call, with the bulk of transactions at per cent, The demand for foreign exchange is active, and rates are higher throughout. Freights bhaveadvanced. The exports (exclumve fof specie) from the Pori of New-York to Jursign ports for the week ending June J, 1866, were 81,634, esterday the Dirhy Wis A horse pamed “Rich- CONGRESS. SENATE. Ju NE 5.—The resolution amendatory of a résolution re- gulating the investment of the Naval Pension Fund was called up and laid on the table, The bill to reduce the number and increase the pay of clerks in the Interior De- fartinent was discussed and went over until to-day. The ill to further provide for the safety of steamboat passen- gers was reported, with amendments from the Committee on Commerce. A bill was iutroduced and referred author- izing the Secretary of the Interior to lease public saline lands and to provide for their development and preserva- tion. The Reconstruction resolutions were then called up. The pending question was on the substitute to the second section offered by Mr, Doolittle on Monday, Pending its discussion, the Senate went, into executive session, fund soon afterward adjourned, 4 OCSE. ap- velopments are looked for with right to sell—would have been wrong met to do so. Had he held on to his Gold=—as The Evening Post advised—until he had accumulated One Hundred Millions or so, preparatory to a Resumption of Specie Payment, be would have caused a fearful dearth of Gold and a consequent derangement of all Currency values, He was right in selling; right in trying to keep the premium on Gold low and steady; and Sub- Treasurer Van Dyck is right in hoping for good results from our recent heavy export of Gold, when it shall have reached Europe. But Mr. McCulloch fails to vindicate himself from office was temporary; the conviction) whieh: wonld, if carried out y, do more to gratify the Southern people than almost anything else you could do. It is, Sir, to offer restoration to the army and mary to the West Point officers who It is true, Sir, I have served in the Confederate army and navy, vail themselves of the tion to the no doubt that few, very few, Soul h applica fer; but the offer “would wound the South has received. deserve especial regard; the attachment to the “These officers, of all others, love they had for their profession and at service, made a separation a most painful trial; nothing short of the conscientiousness of imperative duty could have in. duced them to surrender their so-valned commissions, Civil officers resigning made no such sacrifice—their tenure of litary was lifelong. The eivil Confederacy will now find no bar wi Federal office; why should there be any between the wiltary If the honor and fidelity of any men can be trasted, it is of officers; and if they should accept a restoration, there is no room to doubt their fidelity, Individ- ually, 1 apprehend, thers are few men at the North who will claim for themselves greater personal worth, than they would admit belongs to these Sonthern officers.” —Moore relates the adventures of a certain Orator Puff,” who had “two tones to his voice;” and of an abandoned scoffer who, hearing the orator say, ‘My voice is for War!" queried Which of them, pray t'" Admitting that there is no room to doubt the fidelity,” of these late officers of the Federal and later still of the Confederate army, the grave question presses upon us, Suppose their States should again secede, would their fidelity constrain them to go Se- cession or Union? Having once evinced their ‘fidelity,’ by ‘going with my State,’ would they now illustrate it by going against her?!” A settlement of this point is imperatively demanded. But there is a practical difficulty which this ex- Rebel leaves wholly unsolved. We have room for but one Lieutenant-General in our service; and the place is filled. Even if Grant were willing to give place to Lee and go back to his tanning, there are Licutenant- Generals Jo. Johnston, Beauregard, Bragg, Cooper, Pemberton, Kirby Smith and a lot more, that would still be unprovided for. With a strong desire to con- ciliate, we are constrained to reject this scheme as visionary and impracticable. forties (which is my nkly and graceful officers who adhered to the rier between them and any COALS OF FIRE. We shall receive in about a month the English newspapers containing accounts of the Fenian in- vasion of Canada, and copious comments thereupon. Probably it would be too much to hope that The Times and its cotemporaries would reproduce those admirable dissertations on the rights and duties of neutrals by which we were instructed during the four years of the Rebellion. It was an object then to show that neutrality covered all privileges and few obligations. Now, the English press, having completed its homilies on that side of the question, will present the other view with equal sincerity and force, and will discover a vast number of duties which the American Govern- ment is called upon to perform in order to prevent an expedition from its own soil into British territory, Mr. Vernon Harcourt, having exhausted his learning and his logic to prove that no precedent could be found against the fitting out of piratical cruisers in neutral ports to prey onthe commerce of a belligerent, will re. appear in The Times with fresh arguments for the obh- ligation resting on our authorities to protect the Can- ada frontier of a thousand miles against all hostile ex- cursions. We have not the slightest doubt that he will succeed in this new enterprise as well as in the old, and we can easily predict that the dear, stupid, British public, with its chronic incapacity for seeing two sides a more serions and blasting imputation now gaining credit among observers—the imputation that his sound doctrines touching the importance and feasi- bility of early Resumption are not adhered to in his to a Par Currency. Finance Minister is really frying to resume, what business has the premium on Gold away 1p in the forties 1” We would like to confound them by an answer; but what can we say’ We have this morning many new reports of Fenian meetings and of movements to the front, but no new invasion has yet been attempted. There has been for several days a concentration of probably several thousand Fenians on the frontier line, between St. Albans, Vermont, and Ogdensburg, New-York; but every day's delay of fresh hostilities makes the prospects of the Feniaus more hopeless. The Canadians are now fully prepared to receive any number of enemies at any place along the border, and even should the Fenians slip over, their want of heavy artillery will seriously embarrass their operations. Furthermore, the vigilance of the United States anthorites makes the preparations for a another invasion every day more difficult, It is given out that we may expect some startling pews this week: in which case it ought to be coming along quickly, or may never get here. —By direction of the President, the Attorney-Gen- eral of the District-Attorneys and United States Marshals to arrest all prominent Fenians who have been or who “may be" guilty of violating the neutrality laws, Suppose this cheap and easy administration of justice be extended to infractions ofother laws, Let Gov. Fenton issue a proclamation for the immediate apprehension of all persons in New-York who may be" guilty of petty larceny, or manslaughter, or any other offense, tion be illegal and absurd? AN OVERTURE FROM DIXIE, An imperfectly reconstructed Rebel has dispatched “A Letter to the President,” which, after dae pause, he has vouchsafed to an edified and awe-struck world through the columns of The Daily News, Ve bad been, he says, ont of all conceit with President John- sou until, in his veto of the Freedmens Burean bill, the first flash of constitutional light broke upon a sorrowing and desponding laud,” which at once in. sured to its author ‘‘an honest, uncalculating sup. port.” He continues: “There is, perhaps, nothing so irreversible as the horror at iby equality rd Whites and ne justisgive rt of the former; an invincible repugnance, which God and Nature have implaated, both to sight aed smell, Tre idea of tarnishing that beautiful surfuce on which floats the oul bathing and s3bibitiog taelf In the undulations of the colored tide, as it rises and f; with the oscillations of emotion, is Juch 3 hidovus Juin bh Gu and man, that an instant, bead. ong descent with the seducer of Eve woulde' those who advocate a worse crime.” v bay $00 Just Faw of —If this be the case, how happens it that there are so many mulattoes? And how happen their White progenitors to be nearly all lound-monthed proclaim. ers of ‘‘the instinctive horror” aforesaid! And how happens it that no other nation of Whites on earth but just this one erects legal barriers against the political and civil equality of Whites and Blacks? Why hasn't some ex-Rebel or Copperhead the courage to try to answer this latter question After ‘“cavorting” at length against the hellish treason” of political equality and the ‘irrepressible traitors” who uphold it, affirming that a wise and beneficent aristoeracy is preferable to an unwise and injurious democracy,” and commending ‘avowed usur- pation,” he advises President Johnson to deal with the earnest Republicans as follows: “Take these fellows by the nape of the neck, and bt 10 the ople, Be ng petare terriers, aud for Do pe v put collars on r nec th ‘negro 4 Listory tell how much it served its PRE Suality, ad Joe Bad as the Freedmen's Bureau is held to be, he sees how it may be improved—as follows: “If it be continued at all, it should he under the direction of such persons as Alexander Stephens, Robert E. Lee barles O'Conor, Thomas H. Seymour, Gen. Buell, Gen, Mc- Clelinn, or men of that class, who would have the confidence H Bills were introduced providing for the survey and sale of public mineral lands, and establishing a line of traction engines and wagons from the Missouri River to the Rocky Monntains, The House passed the Senate the bill establishing a department of education in Wash- ington, which was debated until the close of the morning aour. army wos then taken up, and after a sharp debate between Messrs. Rovisséau und Rogers, the House seconded the do. ahenduient to fhe Congtituting wis indefinite poned, ws the amendment already adopted cove ered, st A Se P24 bill allowing the New-York and Montana Iron Manuofac- turing Company to parchase certain amount of the pub. lic lands not now in market. Mr. Garfield, from the Select Committee on Education, reported a substitute for

The bill to reduce and establish the pay of the

demand for the previous question, and the bill passed—s6 to 39, Mr. Bingham's ont resolution, proposing an TET ly post- red thy 1 "And now, in closing, Mr. President, I will vesture a sug- of every one whose opinion was worth consideration; men of unapproachable integrity, of intelligence, humanity, and right intentions. Suchmen could secure the Learty coiperation of the Southern people in al! fair and reasonable arrangements intended to make the Jatal Emancipation Act work out its ut- most capacity for good.” Supposing this change effected, we insist that ‘the title of the bill” should be changed also. The new concern might be ever so good a thing, hut it could not be a Freedman's Bureau. Almost any other name would suit it better, Our reconstructed friend at length becomes practi. cal. Tere is his project of conciliation: daily life—~in short, that he is not trying to get back Men reasonably ask, “If our United States has issued an order to the Would, or would not, such an instruc. of question at the same time, will read its morn- ing Bible and *‘Historicus” its prophet, with an faith not less implicit than when he discoursed upon the same topie from a different point of view. It will not be diffienlt to adduce, in this new line of ar- gument, a number of historic al parallels. We may compare, for instance, the crossing of the Fenians with the escape of the Alabama. We find Gen. Grant, the moment the matter promised to be- come serious, hurrying to Buffalo, summoning his officers to duty, and suggesting that the militia be called out to prevent hostile expeditions from leaving the United States. It would complete the parallel were we able to say that the Lords of the Admiralty, when first warned of the Alabama, burried down to Liverpool to lay an embargo on her departure. When it was announced that the Fenians were moving between the American and Canadian shores, the armed American steamer Michigan, with a number of consorts, patroled the intervening waters to prevent either reénforcements or retreat, The name of the British man-of-war which did police duty in the Mersey to intercept the Alabama on a similar occasion has escaped our memory. We find Gen. Meade first at Eastport in Maine, then Washington telegrams have stimulated ¢omes within the limits of the law. THE PARIS CONFERENCE. A Conference of Representatives of the great Powers of Europe, in order to avert, if possible, the impend- ing war in Germany avd Italy, has been fully agreed upon. The States which will be represented at the Conference are France, England, Russia, Austria, Prussia, Italy, and, probably, the German Confedera- tion. The subjects to be discussed are, 1. Venetia; 2. Schleswig-Holstein; 3. The Reform of the German Confederation. Of theso questions, by far the most important is that of Venetia. It really is, and is known to be, one of the most irrepressible conflicts of Europe. Italy, now a nation of twenty-two millions of inhabitants, openly avows its design to avail itself of any compli- cation in Europe to accomplish the liberation of Venetia. The people of this Province are unanimous in their wish for separation from Austrid, and for union with Italy. Venetia thus constitutes a contin- uing peril both to the integrity of Austria and to the peace of Europe, At the Conference, Italy will call upon Austria to part peaceably with a Province the inhabitants of which unanimously demand separation. The request of Italy will be supported by France aud Prussia. Austria will indignantly deny that on any principle of international law, Italy can lay claim to Venetia. No European Power wonld recognize a similar claim, France would not give up Alsace even if the people of that Province aud of all Germany should unanimously demand it, nor would Prussia be found willing to part with any of her Slavic provinces. Why, then, should Austria be called upon to abandon Venetia? The cogency of this argument has been, and will again be, acknowledged by Russia and England. If the Representative ofthe German Confederation should be allowed a vote on this question, he would, of course, take the same side. All these Powers, if Italy should bring on a war on account of Venetia, would declare her to be in the wrong. But, while resisting the claims of Italy, some, or all, of the allies of Austria will admit the great danger with which the disaffection of Venetia threatens the peace of all Europe, and they will not be absolutely opposed to asking Austria to exchange that Province for a territorial compensation, if such can be found. France, Prussia, and Italy will also declare their willingness to see Austria fully in- demnified, and Austria herself, if a territory should be offered her not inferior in population and value to Venetia, and less likely to continue in a rebellious spirit, would not obstivately refuse to consider the proposition. But here the real difficulty of the Conference will begin, It has been proposed that Prussia be allowed ww annex Schleswig-Holstein, and in return cede a part of Silesia to Austria. The great obstacle to this proposition is that Prussia is bent on aggrandizing her territory, and is, therefore, disinclined to cede any considerable portion of her present area. Moreover, Schleswig and Holstein have a population of less than one ntillion inhabitants, while Venetia has two and a balf millions. Schleswig-Holstein could, therefore, induce no government to offer to Austria an equiva- lent for Venetia. The only other expedient that has thus far been publicly suggested is the annexation to Austria of either the Danubian Principalities or another part of justice by Great Britain to the Lrish race through a Lats seeing Equal Rights. Says The Union: 8 “THE ‘NED X sagacions.'and as sppiioabie to i a. ghrp A to Great Britain, THe TRIsUNE bas wisdom e 1) vd oelve what the statesmen of England have either Doon Pion profudiced, or too narrow, to see; bat THE TRIBUNE Las net WHA SA0as SUPA SB MEAP SY hyES re ~Yes, Sir! Tar Teisuxe would epply precisel the same remedy in the South as in Ireland—Equy| Rights guaranteed and secured by Equal Laws, That is just what we would have Great Britain concede tq the Irish, and our country concede to the South—tq every part of it, and every class of her people, Nothing short ot’ this will give us true Union any lasting Peace. OFYMPIC THEATER-—~OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, The first representation of “Our Mutual Friend," which was given on Monday evening at the Olympic Theater didnot terminate till within a few minutes of 12 o'clock—for which reason we were unable to record in yesterday's paper the popular success with which it was attended. Mr. Rows has dramatized the novel with skill and taste. Setting aside the unmanageable episodes—the festivals of the Podsuags and the Veneerings, the scenes in which Jonny Wren so delight. fully and touchingly participates, the matrimonial speculation of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lammli, and the business, more or less essential, which falls to the lot of Betty Higden, Miss Peo. cher and Mary Anne, Fiedgeby, the Rev. Frank Milrey, &e &c.—the dramatist has steadily kept in view, and labored to Mlustrate the two principal features of the story, the respective experiences on the course of true love’ that were encountered by John Harman acd Bella Wilfer, Eugons Wrayburn end Lizzie Hexham. His plan bas thus compre. hended the humorous accessories of Boffin’s Bower and the plots of Venus and Wegg, together with the tragio tone and incidents supplied by the characters, conduct and fate of Rogue Riderbood and Bradley Headstone, These elements be bas blended, it not compactly, at least judiciously; so that bis play, while not effective in all its parts, is barmo- nious as a whole., To have achieved this vesult with such per. plexing materials, is to have labored with insight into the character of a strange work, and with fidelity both to the ge- nius of Dickens and to the demands of dramatic art. Great credit, therefore, belongs to Mr. Rowe for the artistic merit of his work. It will be no fault of his if that work does not —and we do not think it will—achieve a permanent success upon the stage, That it will have a prosperous “run” at the Olympie daring the rest of Mrs. Wood's season, may, indeed, safely be anticipated; but prosperous ruus do not make stand. ard plays. Mr. Rowe's play reveals to us Gaffer Hexbam's hut beside the Thames, the abode of the Cherub, Boffin's Bower, a bandsoma bit of river scenery, and the lock at Plashwater Weir Mill, together with a few subsidiary scenes that comnot linger in memory. It introduces John Harman—and this is the oaly ciumsy incident in it--and makes bim tell his own story ta the walls of Gaffer Hexham's hat. It shows us Bella's life at the house of Boffin, aud Wegg and Venus in council. It por. trays Eugene Wrayburn's pursuit of Lizzie Hexbam, and the attempt at Eugene's life, by Bradley Headstone. It depicts, in a very thrilling theatrical scene, the death of Riderhood and the school-master, Finally it shows the momentary tri. umph but ultimate discomfiture of Wegg and Venus, and ends in liberal arrangements of a matrimonial character. Ite dialogue is, in many parts, that of the novel itself: in others, itis original with Mr, Rowe: and in all it is characteristic and telling. It has been produced with a good deal of new scenery, a portion of which is gextraordinarily good. Mr. Hayes merits cordial praise, for example, for tbe ple nic scene, wherein Eugene is rescued by Lizzie, and for the lock scene at the ML In this latter at the close of the third act, Riderhood and Headstone, in a death struggle, are precipitated iuto an abyss, which, seen from the front, is indeed black and terrible. To depend upon effects of this sort is not to rest upon the resources of dramatiaq art—as the thoughtful spectator must be perfectly weil aware, Shakespeare—as in the scene of the knocking at the gate ia Macbeth” —succeeds in thrilling the heart and mind to their interior depths without the aid of stage-carpenters. Yok effects of this kind have their merit, and the one which closes Northern Turkey. But any proposition of this character would at once reopen the dreaded East- ern question, and in this question all the members of the Conference will move with more than ordinary caution and reserve, Little is known as to the opinions which the mem- bers of the Conference hold upon the questions of Schleswig-Holstein and of German Reform. France is reported to favor a popular vete in the Duchies. As regards the German Confederation, the necessity of calling together a Parliament, inciuding representa- tives of all the German States, will probably be ad- mitted on all sides. It may be regarded as certain that the diversity of opinion on these two questions will be much greater than on that of Venetia: and that, therefore, it will be found much more difficult to come to an agreement. WEST VIRGINIA. The returns thus far received from the recent voting in West Virginia on the Constitutional Amendment denying the right of suffrage to Rebels indicate a in Buffalo, N. Y., then racing along the railways to Ogdensburg, to resist successive movements of the Fenians against different parts of Canada. Who is his British rival in activity and zeal ‘When the forces under O'Neill are compelled to retreat, the Michigan captures them, and Sir Frederick Bruce at Washing- ton begs Mr. Seward that they may be detained till a demand can be made for their extradition. Mr. have quoted to Sir Frederick Bruce the Shenan- doah returning to Liverpool with a Nditish crew, and could have recalled with much effect the adjudication of Lord Clarendon that there was no evidence upon whieh any of the men could be held Following that example, he should have directed the discharge of the mistaken patriots whom the indis- sreet commander of the Michigan had made prison- ers. But we find Mr. Seward ordering their deteution in the custody of the United States Marshal, Surely, this is such an Act of disrespect to the Foreign Min- ister &f Gireat Britain as will provoke a dignified re- monstrauce. When Sir Frederick addressed Mr, Seward on the general subject of invasion, he should have been me!. 85 Mr. Adams was met by Earl Rus- sell, with the assniance that the Foreign Office was in possession of no official information on the subject, He should have been assured lat due inquiry would be made. He should have been reeled to the Col lector of Customs at Buffalo as the proper otticial to institute an investigation, and by the Collector should have been passed along to the Board of Advisers, and by them to the District-Attorney, and by him to the Grand Jury for the Dis- trict, and so on indefinitely. That would have been in strict accordance with British precedent, and it is greatly to be regretted that Mr. Seward should have shown himself so forgetful of these monuments of in- ternational law arising gut of our own most recent diplomatic negotiation. The fact that he exchanges with Mr. Adams, cannot alter the law under which the cases are to be decided. The fact that it is your bull and not my ox that was gored never did make any difference—did it? —Well, we believe the British nation and Govern. ment, though they did ns grievons wrong and harm, are still capable of generous impulses, and willbe put to honorable shame by the strenuous and intelli- gent efforts of our Government to execute its neu- trality obligations. To have gone back to British precedents, to have called up all the remembrances from our civil war which might have justified us in disregarding international comity and good will, would have gratified a momentary passion among the people; but we are sure that twenty years hence America will be glad to recollect that no exasperation Seward, with his reverence for precedents, might places with Earl Russell, and Sir Frederick Bruce temperance, and a law which, under the pretext of moral re- majority in favor of the Amendment of about =,000. We have the following: FOR THE AMENDMENT, Counties. M Counties. Maj Barbour.....cocneessnss S5 MOnOngAliA. «x -s 640 i Barketoy.... .~¢5..-., 510] Morgan®. 198 Braxton.......... small maj.! Mineral, 100 Brooke®. cess sees suns 9 Grant, Cabell. .....ccvunn ens 137 Nicholas. 65 Doddridge™ «oovnen os 42 Preston®. ...oxonnessns TM Gilmer*......o.oooenns 28 Pleasants” 36 Hancock”. .ovveneens-o 95 PUtnAm. coven ness at 07 HAITiSOn®. scvanssssass 1 ROBNO.. vs srenvnnnns w= 150 IT Ver 300| Ritchie”. .....ooevenees 1407 Jefforson....es svn eer 125 Taylot®. aes 211 Kanawha... cooonee ee 030 Tyler, oovuiinnnnnns 71 LeWiS.co.cannmnseannae Silpshart.. Pana iin 437 Mason.......coonsasee 375 Wayne. smal! mel, Marshall®..c.evnenees OBWIRS. LL... 1 Marion. cess consrnsn. 364 Wood" con connes sae. 461 AGAINST IT. Counties. Ma County. Mai. CAIUS: a0 ine 2a CA 1 Fayette. small maj. Tucke*, 0... 104 lam hire...,.... small Wtzel. ..oue. consinns 160 LAGER LOGIC, The Germans who met in Union Square on Ménday evening to proclaim their hostility to the new Excise Law were very frank in their avowals of their pur- pose to use the question so as to defeat Gov. Fenton and the Republican next Fall and give the State to our political adversaries, Said Mr. J. J. Freedman, the Liquor-dealers’ attorney: “Dodging will not help them this year. Throwing Fenton overbosid and nominating a new aud even liberal man will not coneiliate us) and besides, this would be cruel to Fenton and thelr own friends. No, no; .v® know too well that we eaunot elect our ys votes a suftic, ent Ripe: of Hegters of the Legislature either to or to pry VEL the pa ola law without farther help; AH do knion” that foi the balance of power, we can defeat the nominees Of the party in power as long and as often as we please, and we 1,040 to do it until the organization of that party has effected the "epeal of the most odious provisions of the present law and given Sulll cient guarantees against the passage of similar provisions for all future times; and until that is accomplished. we will aut rest. At the same time, let me say a few words to the leaders of the Democratic party in the State. Our movement must it va benefit your party—not becanse in the eyes of thou- sands which are here assembled that party has any special claims for reward—but because self-preservation compels us to punish the party in power,” Very well, gentlemen! “punish” us if fyou are able! but do n't forget how the slaveholders tried to do it a few years since, and came out at the little end of the horn. You have heard, doubtless, of the fellow who went out for wool and came in shorn to the hide, Mayor Hoffman—after making the usual profes- sions of regard for Temperance—proceeds: “But I am as much opposed to intolerance as I am to in. form, strikes at the life-long habits and customs of a large class of our people whioh are as harmless as they are universal, will never sustained by any considerable portion of our commanity, There is a spirit of intolerance fn some of the provisions of the present law against which you are right in remonstrating, aud your remonstrances must be heard.’ —Now, the Mayor is a lawyer, and knows right well that our laws have alieays forbidden the sale of was bitter enough to cause a violation of our duties, orto occasion an official blindness toward the acts of men who, with only toleration extended them, could could easily have wrested from Great Britain her most important North American colony. Whether, however, our Government has not shown an over-anxious and superserviceable zeal against the Fenians, is a matter on which there may be two opinions. ‘We would have had the President do his whole duty under the law, yet keep rigidly withinthe requirements of international comity, There was no ocension to do more than our duty. We had a legal, not a moral obligation, to Great Britain, and we sorts is unfair, and will recoil upon him. doybt whether all thy activity oy the {rontier whigh and only ellicient remedy for Fenian gonsyiracies is liquors in grog-shops or saloons on Sunday. He knows that it is the Liquor interest which desires a radical change in our legislation, while we, who up- hold the New Excize Law, stand substantially for the law as out fathers made it. Hoffman means to get the votes of the Germans, which he has a perfect right to do by fair means; but the trick to which he here re- He is paid to enforce respect for the laws: and he degrades his high position by seeking to expose them to obloguy and disrespect, The Union (Washington) runs right into a trap which we unconsciously set, in affirming that the true been attacked a few days prev neer-in-Chief, that he has surveyed the count be of a similar character, the third act of ‘Our Mutual Friend" is one of the best of ita order that we have ever chanced to see. But Mr. Rowe's play is fortunate in good actiog as well as good seepery, Mr Stadley’s Riderhood, Mr, Stoddart’s Boffin, Mr, Rowe's Weg, Miss Harris's Mrs. Boffin, Mr. Kames's Wilfer, Miss Myers's Charlie Hexham were all good personations of character. The best of them—a strong aud truthfully colored delineation —was Mr. Studley’s Riderhood. Mrs. Wood attempted to play Bella Wilfer, aud failed entirely. Bella is neither fast” vor “loud,” and Mrs. Wood misrepresented her in each of these particulars. Lizzie Hexham was played very sweetly by Miss Kate Newton. Lavinia, too, was well acted by Miss Glover, who comes hither trom England, and who made her debut on this occasion. The other characters were not noticeably acted, Mr. Boniface does not seem te have the slightest idea of Eugene Wraybarn, who certainly was not remarkable for astonishing cravats. There is but one actor in the Olympic company competent to play Eageue, and that is Mr, Rowe himself. Happily, the part has been shorn of much of its importance in this drama, as also has that of Bradley Headstone, who becomes a beetle-browed stage. villain, in the hands of Mr. Garrison. These players would be wise to stady Dickens. Hs is not unworthy of at least as mach thought as is bestowed on waistcoats and eyebrows, Oar Matoal Friend” will be acted every night. WINTER GARDEN—''PLAYING WITH FIRE." Mr. Johu Brougham made his appearance, as an nounced, on Monday, and played again last night as Dr, Sav. age, in his own well-known and very brilliant comedy of “Playing with Fire.” He bas had good audiences, aud Las been warmly welcomed. On the first night he made one ol those eccentric and winning speeches, which fall with so much grace from bis practiced lips. In reference to Playing with Fire,” there is little to be said, if anyibing, that has not been said already. We carefully described it wheu Mr. Brougham produced it here last Summer. It illustrates, in a very lively mauner, through the medium of a glood plo and a sparkling dialogue, the danger of trifling with jealousy. The character of Dr. Savage, woven of honesty, worldly wisdom, humor, ex- perience, goo ness and simplicity, is thoroughly weil adapted to Mr, Prougham's talents and his well-known dashiag styla of goting. How well he played the part last season, the reader does not require to be reminded. He played it last night with even greater vigor and mirth, and wou, at every polit, that tribute of honest laughter so grateful to an artist whose chief aim is to make everybody bappy. Tle subsidiary characters bave been judiciously cast, and were acted last evening io an exceedingly creditable and satisfactory manner. Mr. Barnett particularly distinguished bimsell as the gentle, wife-hunt- ing Uncle Timothy. His taste fs always to be trusted, and his knowledge of character fs comprehensive and ac curate Miss Carr was also—as she ls alwiriy truthful, and humorous, and spirited, as the Widow Crabstick. In other particulars the cast presents but ons poticeable fea jure. Miss Prentice, a young actress, new to this stage, ap pewred as Mrs. Waverley. She is simple in manner, and acts with an honest effort after excellence, if uot with the ease of ex- perience. Mr. and Mrs, Walcot, Mr, Andrews, Mr. Hogan, Miss Johnson, 30d Miss Morton are included in the oast of parts, “Playing With Fire" is announced for continuous repe- tition; but we are also 1nd to be able to add that fresher pioces are in preparation. Ar. Br 0nghaw’s own burlesque of Poca- hontas will shortly be presentea, Ibe Winter Garden, always a pleasant place of resort, is never gayer than when the geolal face and cordial voice of John Brougham are shedding sua- shine and merriment around its walls, MISCELLANEOUS. The Ravels have been welcomed with large audi- ences at Nibio's, We must reserve their present ont Jainmest for more careful consideration at another time, is, There will be a Matinée at Wood's Theatre to-dag’ The Worrell Sisters will appear, in The Lovisible Prince.” The reader is reminded that the present is the last week of It Is over Too Late To Mend," at Wallack's Thea tor, and of Uncle ‘tom's Cabin,” at Barpum's Museu. Miss Western, French Spy,” is nightly to be sees at the Broadway Theater. EE ee. aa— FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. rp Piracies in the China Seas—The Russisn-Amere ican Telegraph. SAN FRANCISCO, Thursday, Mity 31. 1864, Piracies in the Chinese waters still continue. Six hundred and fifty Chinese emigrants on the shi Napoleon Canavars mutined, and set fire to the vesse The Captain and erew eseaped in small boats. Pirates attacked the hip Mabee on the 10th of Masel, but after a vigorous fight they wore driven off. The ship Conger, from Hong Kong for Bang Kok, had ous, and one of the crow aud six pirates were killed before the latter were repulsed. Major F. L. Pope, Assistant-Engineer of the Rnssiaa- American Telegraph, has reported to Col. Bulkles, Bg ing River, Britisk Tatla to the head-waters of Sues Columbia, istunce oF 300 jikles, and found Hy sxceltoa) route for building a tele, ine the entire nee. The conntry a of a River is believed to After traveling 500 miles oa snow shoes, Major Pope reached the ocean, 700 milesnorth of Victoria, The native Indiaus were disposed to ext every assistance to the great enterprise. _ Mining shares are flat; Ophir, $360; Yellow Jacket, 2% Belcher, $195; Chollar, $295; Crown Pein, $1,000. keg tenders, 73. f Dean Boies AT Fire Istaxp.~Our correspond- ent at Penataguit, New Yark, writes that two dead Dolies ere washed ashore at Fire Islaad, near Dominy’s Hotel, om Sundey Ty The Coroner bas Leen notified, aud an inguest wall be held to-day.

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3 A sass menn 5 pag Cea amen o 0 ECE “2 1 60'CLOCK BOARD. 8, 68.5-20c., 62. N. Y.Central. Chic. N. W. #006. 10251 2,000. cone... 993) 400. ..0e.... 29 Troassy 7 4-108 Ku a pi 1,400.... PAH d series, Erie. P00 as wees 29 7,000. 0ne e202}! 1,000,000re.. 65 Chic, Ny W, prf. Ohio Miss, Cer. 2,000, Sree fy 500. .evsnsene 99% 10,000....... 28} LOG gr. 8, 658! 100.. eves. 994 Tuuwen 0... rl Tol. W. Wes. TL LT} M ec smensns [EEA EE JU West Union Tel. Mien. 80. &N. Airy and Alton. aanssnsess 003) 100........ LL Chi. B. Q. Cleve. Toledo. TRE gl 150... Joie 116 100... ceenenal 2} O'CLOCK BOARD. W.8.66. 520 cp., 62| Boston Water Po’r Reading. 20,000. 10330 30. oxen une v 504! 500unanennens 109 10,000. ......102 1.500 cee sces 03] 100.00nenn... 1093 oad roce Hill AAA 1500... «...102}] 200.........0 200......830. 1094 WAS: 10-40cp. 200......0e.a 41 S00.......... 1093 0.000 Jp 96 Mariposa pref. ich S.&N. L 000. cone 95 300.c.....c00 200.......... Searury? 10s. LR Central. [Cleves debiitis, 8€, 200. .......c. 993] 80..... ones 305,000. «o2 102) B00. vrs ver. 94 Tllinois Central. Tennessee 6s, '00. 500....0.unes 982 1-90: «amsasness 118} 2,000. eens... 9 100..c.0ee... 98] Chic. N. W. $hio Miss. Cer 400. ..2d call. 99 150 anda .i OD. od Erie, TE Ohio Migs.C. vf 1 098 oo 82 10h N. W.pref 31050 ceaaae 78 100...00 0eee 643] 1,200... 60 hic. R. I bd. 800.......... 643] 800.......... 60} 3,000. estes. 1014 500. .00cnnas 64 Pais penmin 60} Canton. 300..2d call. 633] 500...2d call. 604 100... coveinnn 60 30% onuusin, 63 Chicago RL West, Usiog Tel 100...%...... 63 100.......... 3} Re... 60F Erie preferred. y P. F.W. Chie caccasense TUN Wenssesesass £9 he susnnnanne 100. £60. 094 100...... wees 10 |Cpic. Alton. 66........... 60 Hudson River. HE JI Rrra 6 Cumberland pri. 100......b10.110§ Mil. St. Paul NA 46} Page. So, 55 OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—I P. M. Panton, IN. Y. Central. (Clev. Pitts, 100... vex snes 39] 800..onsussis 994 200....... bd. 84 Cumberland. 700... 3.994! 400.......... 84 Lh TT 47 oh on i FY pp 473 00.......83. pip 2100.......83. 47 100 ......b5. 99} Chicago R. IL. Spruce Hill. 300.......b3. 99% 20....0n.en. 93} essus sans 310 S00uennss sess 99; Chicago N.W. cL 3. 4} Erie. 200. 33. 20 500 .....h30. 43 1,400. ...0..0 65 2€0....... b3. 20 Mariposa preferred 300.......83. 643] 100......b30. 20 0) saz n nnn 2533 Ska 633] 300. assense.s 28 Bmith Parmalee 300. $00. oor 2 Mich. So. N. L.| 1,500. 6 Chic N.W. pe, assesses OULT OV sss ann Lal Ne vss nnnns 4 a kas Rts b3 wo 1,800 Rr 59 ne “avass JO ITI 7 6 300+++snevene 29g 100...... 810. RO} 400.......b5. 65} 500...c.s.... 60 OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—3} P. M. Canton. Quicksilver. Cleve. Pitts. 200: ouones 00 200ceceeesess SH 400: ccciusais 84) {umberland. 10D. enueessss i 200. .enens. $4 1%0...... 83. 46] Mariposa preferred 500.......83. 84 “R00. .0nun..-. 463] 300. 24) 200... 83. 83] Co M00... DLO. 46} 300... 400... seen 400. ..e0een-s 464 N. Y. Central, Chic.& N. W, 200.......03, 46}] 200.......... OR} 1.100........ 30 00......00.. 463 100 b10. 99° 300...,...83. 30 ce Hill Coal. WY ia Bajon el, 30 Basan cenn T3 SUV ssn 30 sys ey 4 [Ruadisg, 3 JUG. seyu 88 30, cesseuas.. 10081 30D. b3. 304 100.......85. 633 Mich. S. N. L. aepenasbie 30 SP PP 200.44e..b10. 80 Chic. N.W. pref BOON. eevee 64 HO. eessnsane 79 PEEL EL ol) 300.......83. 637] 300.......b3. 79; 100......510. 60 500.......83. 64 (llinois Central. 100.......h5. 60 BERET 64} 1 DEE EY cheaeseBi 60 100......b10.1184 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1866. pr—— COMMERCIAL MATTERY, ep Sales nt the Stock Exchamge— June PD. 8. 6s, 520¢,'62. Morris Essex 1 Erie. 100,000. wee, JO24! 700. 00eun.... 98 100. LL 1} U.S 6s, 5-20e., '64 American Gold, VR ha a 2,000. 1023 10,000.,.530. 142 2.000.. 64} 5,000. ..24 el. 1025 Gallatin Na, Bank. 300...... £10. 64 D.8, 63,5-20¢n.,"65. ARIA 11g} 11 J, og 1,000......... 102} Am. Exch. Bank, 2.500.... css. 65 U. 8. 6s, 1867, 45. aveenenern 134] 50000assenes 604 3,000,.¢x ut. 125} Bank Commerce. 30. .....c00ea 63 UB 587012 28. ccanesenead 10 10... 20 call. 63 30,000. ex.int. 100 {Market Bank. 500. ..0nnn 64] Wreasury 7 3-108, 10.....,. ....]14} Erie preferred. Ist series, {Park Bank. 1 90......00 ees 15 30,000. coveedd02) 10...........150 [Hudson River. 2] geries, ‘Merchants Ex. Bk. 100... ..0e... 111 2.000....... DE AR LR LTT 30.1103 2,000........102; Bank 8. New-York. Reading. 3d series, Bis sanannnase1083) 3,500... 000ss1098 10,000 000ane. 102} Sunvnnennnss J09 1,000.....:.. 1094 N.Y. State 5. 71. Ocean Bank. )0......h30. 109% 2000... 00 1 490. .....c0eeo100 Panama Railroad. Penuessee ts, "00. Bank of N. Amer, 30...... vane 260 000........ 903] Mteeesssne. 110 [Illinois Central, Virginia Gs. Cumberland. 500. «uuaey- 183 JH00. oon... 60 500 ...c00neee 46) Cleve, Pitts. N, Carclina fs. 1,100. ...0u00 47 400.......... 5 SB 0x 83 West, Union Tel] 200.......... 8 2000........ 82g) 350... 61 500......0000 8&5 Mo. 6s, Pa. R. i. 100...... b30, 614 Chic. NW. 3,600........ 783 50..2de¢..b10. 61 850....... nee OF Missouri Cs, Del. Hudson, 4004.....b10. 29 R000. sonees. RYH 100....... M8 1 300...0.uuen pat 2000 783 Spruce Hill 'Chic.& N.W. pret 1,000.24 call. 78}! 100.......... 43 600.......... 5 $hio and Miss. Cr.) 200. .....eeee 44; 000........ 99 DO.000.. «cox 250.00: nxn p10, 43] 1,000..... ae 3 25.000. 283, 100..2d¢all.. 43 100... .2de.. 59 Migs. Cer. pf. Atlantic Mail, 200...000s $,000. i8 100. eennes.. 120 Chic. R. L. NX. Y. Cen. 6s, '83. Boston Water P'r 40..... Hanes 9 2,000.0. 92 158......030. 50 100. eueein. 96 Eric 3d uitge. A bid, 50 Chi Bur. Q. 4 4,000. co0vue. 9 D0....204 call. 31 100.......... 113 Hudson 1st wige, {N. Y. Central, Pit., Ft. W. C. 43000. 0. 0ea 103] 1,000........ 98% 200.......... 97} Hud. R. 2ds. fb. 100...... h30, 983 Chic. Alton. 4,000. .,.....103 1 eenf30. OT 200.00 ener 96 Mich. Cen. 8s, 1.1. 000 Mich.South.& N.I'Tol. W.& West. 36 a d TurspAY, June 5—P, M. Gold bas been very excited, opening at 1457, selling os high as 146}, and closing st 146]. The market has been strong on large purchases to cover shorts. Government bonds were very firm, with a moderate dpusiness. The miscellaneous shares were irregular. Cum- ““perland Coal sold at 47}; Western Union, 61 Boston Water-Power, 51 Mariposa Preferred, 24 @24}. The Railway share list was irregular. New-York Cen- ral opened at 983, and sold as high as 99 closing. Erie opened at 64, and, under strong pressure for cash stock, pose to 65), closing at 64). The entire interost of the street fe centered upon this stock, and deliveries are made with the utmost difficulty; per cent was freely bid for the nse of the stock for one day, and at the Stock Exchange the iference has been fully per cent between cash and reg- ular stock. Reading rose to 1093. The North-West Wiocks were very strong, and in good demand, ¥ith large transactions. At Second Board there was some New York Pentral bought in under the rule, Erie was lower, sell- log at 64, and freely offered at that after the call. Xho North-Western shares advanced, and closed stropg. In the street the market was dull, with the exception of the North-Western shares, which continue in good demand. Erie sold down to 633, and closed strong at 643264]. Reading, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, end Michigan Southern were dull and neg- lected. The market closed steady at quotations. Canton, begs Cumberland Coal, 46}247; Mariposa Mining Co., U}@24}; Quicksilver, 51252; New-York Central, 98} @99; Erie, 64]@64]; Erie Preferred, 74}@75; Hudson River, 1103; Reading, 100§21093; Michigan Central, 107 21074; Michigan Southern, 70] @80; Illinois Central, 118 @1184; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 83§ 283]; North-West- wn, 31231}; do., Preferred, 602603; Cleveland and “Reledo, 1052105}; Rock Island, 93@93}; Fort Wayne, neu). continues at 6@7 per cent on eal, ‘with the bulk of transactions at 6 per cent, Some Joans were done at 5 per cent on Governments, to first. class parties. The demand for foreign exchange is active, and rates are higher throughout, especially for bills on the Oontinent. The trausactions in short bills are especially Suge; there is, however, a better currency for long date. Sixty days prime bankers’ bills on London have sold at 10932110. The following are the current quotations: London, prime bankers’, 60 days, 1093@11(; London, prime bankers’, sight, 1112111}; Paris, bankers’, tong, 5.084; Paris, bankers’, short, 5.05; Antwerp, 510: Swiss, 5.10; Hamburg, 37}. BFreights have sdvanced. The engagements to Liver- "pool are 100 tuns Logwood at 10s, and per steamer, 20,000 bush. Com at 6}d, To London: 28,000 bush. Corn a 0@5jd. To Bremen: 60 hhds. Tobacco at 128.6d.; 100 tuns Logwood at 15s., and 200 bbls, Shee Pegs at 1s. Two brige to Cork and a market with Com at Js. A brig te London with Petroleum’; one to Liverpool with 1,300 bbls, Petroleum; both et a round sum. ‘There are at present 1,650 National banks in operation, aone having been established for several weeks past. The United States Treasurer at present holds as security for the circulation of National banks, $324,718,450, of which 236,251,400 are 6 per cent bonds, $85,309,050 in 5 per went, and $3,063,000 United States bonds issued to the Pa- eific Railroad Company. The amount of National bank pote drculation issued last week was $839,150, the total amount issued up to date being $277,379,660, The following is the official statement showing the coy- AFTERNOON Bovisjo fair busivess in Pak, dition of the Ohio State Treasury on the let day of June, 1866: Balance general fevenue fond $206,351 57 ralance caval fund... .coveeireeiiniiiinane. 44.640 72 Balavce simking fund. .......ooent 25% 736 07 Balance commen school fand............ 0. 109,270 08 Balance allotment fund. .......cooia 3,602 73 dalance military fund... .....oe canst sh 305 »03 31 Balance volunteer relief fund...... 106,907 20 Balance national road fand... 303379 talance bank redemption fund............. 3,453 93 Balance district library fund. 83 15 Balance soldiers’ claimsfund............... 19,067 70 POtAN: Jive icsrarvannnsttancnsassanns JE1,171,040 44 CREDIT, CHITONOY avn scenes ssssdasaisusussnssnnns $602,560 44 BVOr. ccocrsinncnrcncsassnnsnsannssncnnanss 2117 0 Exchange. Ry didrsusannnaanine JEG 046 56 New-York bank account. ...........cccunes 85,066 97 Seneca County bank notes redeemed........ 1.279% National road bonds. Side aniadue a 60 37 Tot). .ccovcoinncsrnsncsnnennsinsden $1,171,040 44 The scheme of a railroad west from St. Joseph is being pressed forward, It has now $500,000 from St. Joseph. Nemaha County, Kansas, has given $125,000, and Marshall County has voted to issue $100,000, The name of the road is “The Northern Kansas Railroad.” The Cincinnati Commercial of Monday says: Exchange is more plenty, though the mercantile demand does not diminish, The increase comes mainly from the offerings of banks that arcin need of currency; 50c. premium is the most that bankers are disposed to pay over their counters, and many of them are down to op The demand for money con- tiones good, and the drift of the market is still toward close ness, Desirable paper is readily pad at 10 per cent, and 12 per cent is more frequently charged outsiders, The election of officers of the New-York Commercial Association, held to-day at the Providence Exchange, re- sulted in the choice of the ticket headed A. E. Masters for President, as follows: For President, Augustus E. Masters; for Vice-President, William H. Harris; for Treasurer, Benjamin C. Bogert; for Managers, Wilhaw H. Newman, John H. Boyuton, Robert P. Getty, Edgar Hyatt, Erastus 8. Brown, Williams Howland, Carlos Cobb, Alfred M. Hoyt, William A, Brown, George W. Kendall, William W. Wickes, Edward Martin; for In- spectors of election, Robert 8, Holt, Charles H. Cadwell, Benjamin R. Sage. The exports (exclusive of specie) from the Port of New- York to foreigy ports for the week ending June J, 1866, were $1,634,555, We learn that work has been commenced on the new line of road between Union City and Logansport, Indiana, and that it is expected the work will be completed by Jan- uary next, when the through line will be opened for traf- fic. The route is as follows: From Pittsburgh over the Pan-handle Road to Steubenville, the Steubenville Rail- road to Columbus, the Columbus and Indiana Central to Union City, then over the new link now building to Lo- gansport, and thence over the Chicago and Great Eastern Railway 117 miles to Chicago, From Pittsburgh to Lo- gansport the different links are controlled by the same parties, soe of whom are said to be in the interest of the Pennsylvauia Central; the grades are reputed to be more favorable than over the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chi- cago Railroad, and as the Pan-handle Road has much the best entrance into the City of Pittsburgh, aud the trains can be run through in as short time as by the other route, making the same conneetions Pitreburgh IGF (he East and West, this new 112 cannot fail to be popular one, and tg comand a large share of the through traffic. BE Tue CroToN NATIONAL BANK oF THE Cry oF NEw YORK, DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE U. 8, Organized Sept. 9, 1863, CAPITAL New Youk, June 4, 1066, Having removed to osr new Banking Offices, SOUTH-EAST CORNER OF NASSAU AND CEDAR 8T€ we have increased facilities for transaction of all branches of Banking business. Collections made on all parts of the UXirep Stas and CANADAS, We are receiving, for the present, from our dealers and others opening accounts with ve. ALL U. 8B. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AT PAR, AND INTEREST. Without reference to date of maturity: also, COMPOUAD INTEREST NOTES, AT PAK, AND INTEREST. Posy Fisk, President. kK. M. Hevpes, Cashier. Tre CROTON NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW-Y ORK. Average Statement for May, 1806. Government Securities, Loans and Discounts. $7 14,138 oa Specie. ........ciiiiiiaiiiireanraiiiaiiaaaes y H Logal Tenders....... coocveeinnniiaaanns 235.9051 00 Deposits, Neb. ...ooerureeneemnecooninnnrnnasns S13,8%02 OS CenTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD STATE Ab BONDE, IgTERaeT at the rate of SkveN Per Cex PER ANNUM, payable in GoLp by the STATE oF CALIPORNIA, free of Government Tax. J Fisk Harca, Baokers, No Nassau-sl. ee aaa Markets —CARErvLLY REPORTED por Tue N.Y. TRInUNR TUESDAY, June 5, 1866, ASHES—The market is dull but firmer: sales a' $7 62} for Pote and £13 75@ #14 for Pearls, BEESWAX continues firm with a fair business at 40a@ilc. for Yellow Western, COFFEE—The market remains quiet; holders, in view of the advance in gold, are firm, but buyers are unwilling to operate; the only transaction reported is 322 bags Rio, per Auld Reckie, at 16¢c., gold, duty paid. The stock of Rio, as made up by Messrs, Wm, Scott Sons, Is 167,533 pags, in olnding 5,000 at New-Orleans, 2,7(0 at Mobile, 17,000 at Balt more, #000 at Philadelphia, and 1:44 533 at this port. COT ION—There bas been rather more doing to-day at For sale by about former figures, though the warket is still rather uo- settled, and to some extent nominal; sales of 1,200 bales, on a basis of 3@40c. for Middlfbgs, the Outside rates for New- Orieans and Texas. COPPER—There has been an active demand for American Togot; prices have improved and the market closes very firm; sales of 100,000 1b in ‘ots at 3le. for Baltimore, ard 32@33¢. for Lake. New Sheathing and Yellow Metal are without special change; the demand is moderate; we quote at 40c. for the for- mer, and 32. for the latter. CANDLES are in fair reqaest, without material alteration 3a prices sales at 21 @2%. Adamautine; 40¢. for Sperm, S0c¢. for Patent. FLOUR AND MEATL-—The market for Western and State Flour is more active, especially for the low and mediom grades of fresh ground Flour, which are 52 10c. better; Trade and Family brands roled firm; the sales are #400 bbls at $7 60 $8 25 for Superfine State; $8 40289 20 ror Extra State; $9 302810 10 for Fancy State; $0289 75 for the low grades of Wes i 15@ 810 15 for Supping Ohio; $1002 RA ors Exiin, 49 04 brands, ant els Waki for St. Louis Extras. We note a of 100 sacks of French Flour at about $15 per bbl. Canadian Flour is in moderate supply, in demand, and better; sales of 450 bbls, at 89 60@ 810 25 for the low es of Extra, and £10 402%14 for Trade and Fami Extras. Southern Flour is more active and firmer; the arri- vals are moderate; sales of 1,540 bbis, at §10 7a 81235 for mixed to good Superfioe Country Baltimore, &c., and $12 45 @%17 for Trade and Family brands, Rve Flour is firm and in fair demand; sales of bbls. at $6286 75. Corn Meal is scarce and firm; sales of 200 bbls. at 84 75 for Marsh's Caloric, FISH~The market for Dry Cod is fairly active and firmer, at $5286 5 for Grand Bank und St. George's. M in Jobbing demand and prices are well hr Whom hares Mee errings are dull but steady. RO TT Raisins are quiet but Arm, st 6 -_ are quiet but firm, at 70283 75 Bunch box, and $4284 10 for Layere, Other i moderates demand and y; 27@480. for Almonds, for Currauts, 28@3%. for Citron, and 23a %26c. for RAIN—The Wheat market is firmer, but the extreme prices msisted on check business, and we have only to note a sale of 7,000 bush. fair Milwaukee Club at $211. Barley is steady and in moderate request; sales of 1,500 bush, of fair Canada East at 81 05, Barley Malt is dull and prices are en- tirely nominal. Oats are in more active demand and prices are better; sales of 135,000 bush, at 58j¢, for Canadian, in bord; 72}c. for do. free; 71c., in store, for Old Wes'ern, and 54D 55¢. for New Western, afloat Rye is fairly active and is firmer; sales of 28,000 bush. at 98c. for fair Western and $1 172 $1 20 for Canadian. Corn is in fair demand and prices have sdyanced le. per bush, the market closes firm, but the ad. vapce in freights checks business; the sales are 94,000 bush, at 75222, for Unsound; 83@%4c for Mixed Western, afloat, Canada Peas are firmer; sales of 2 500 bush. at $1 18@81 20. HEMP Manila continues dull and heavy at #jc., gold; other kinds are inactive and nominal. HOPS are firm and in‘geod demand for home consumption; we quote at from 202402 70¢. &s to growth and quality. HAY—=The demand is fair and the market firm at 60c. for Shiph! aad fp oy for Retadl lots, N-—Pj rin but quiet, at §432844 for No. i- can, and $442 847 for No.4 hit ay Autor LEAD-—The market for Pig is firm, with a moderate busi. ness, at €9 25@89 50 for Huglish, German Refined and Span- ish; Bar Yic, and Sheet and Pipe, 12¢, LATHS— Eastern are io fuly demand, and steady at 24. LIME Rockland is in moderate demand, and prices are steady; sales of 850 bbls. at $150 for Common and $2 for Lump. i MOLASSES Tho market is st rong s a fair business doing; sales of 177 Lh 308 hiids. and 33 tex. (abn layed of Soge. oo “0d NAVAL STORES—Spirits Turpentine is steady at 949%, Crude Turpentine is dull and unchanged, Common Rosin is quiet and nominal at #325G 83 5. Ter is dull. OILS—Linseed is firm, bat quiet, at §1 55281 50 for Cit Fish Oils are in moderate demand, and steady. at 81 25@ 81 1 for Crude Whale, and $2 50 for do. Sperm. Lard Oil is firm but quiet: No. 1 and No. 2, Prime, at $1 404 8. fF ROVISIONS.T Lere has been less activity in the market or Pork to-day, but io prices we have no change to note; for future delivery sales of 2.250 bbls. Mess at #31, seller July last half do., and seller August, aud X00 bbls, Mess, buyer July, at 831 25; the 81les, cash and regular, are 2,250 bbls, at #30 5) @%30 6% for Mess. Beef continues firm, and in fair request, sales of 500 bbls. at 8112814 for Old Plain Moss: 8162821 for New do,; 8142817 for Old Extra, and $202824 for New do, Tierce Beef dull and nominal, Beef Hams have all heen dis Pate of, and we know of none on the market; sales of 240 nls. at $452 848 for Western, which is lower. Cut Meats are wm moderate demand, at full prices; sales of 300 pkgs. at 13¢, for D: Shoulders; 15¢, for Bellies; Rite. for Hams, aud l4e, for Green Hams. Bacou is quiet; sales of about 50 boxes C C at 15¢, Lard has boen a little more ac- Jivg wud remains firm; sales of 1.000 pkgs. at 20220ic. for No, 1; 21221% for Clty, and 222224 for fulr to prime Steam ang ettle Ronde A N MARKET, 5 0'CLOCK.—There was a witout, however, mach change iu Gieon: sales of 3,000 bbls, in lois, at 830 56; 2§30 62% for ess, closing with no sellers at these figures, PETROLEUM~The market is dull but steady; sales of 2,500 bbls. Crude at 26je.; 2,000 bbls, Refined, in bond, at 412 43¢. Free Oil is quiet at 5726lec. ICE—Cnrrency prices are firmer, but we hear of no sales worthy of notice, SUGAKRS—We still find an active demand prevailing for for all grades, and there Raw Bogars, and prices are tending upward, closing strong at 1032 !1e. for fair to good Refining, sales of 1,200 hhde, ot 104 12%¢. for Cuba, and 3,150 boxes at 10J@ 123+. Refined are scarce and better; Messrs, R. L. and A, Stuart now gnote at 17¢. for Crushed, Granulated and Ground; Cc. for White A, and 13}e, for Yellow C. SEPDS—Grass Seeds are inactive; Timoth: Seed is firmly held. but quiet; Calentta Linseed is held wry firmly, but owiug to the small stock no sales have been cossummated, 1560.1563. 1561, ags. age. age. Imported in United States from Jan. 1 a to date (Calentta) .......coooonee 180,933 22,133 78,677 Imported in United States from Jan. 1 to date (Bombay).......... 18,830 nona 5,00 On the way to United States, May Jl CCRIOIRBY. ss do ss 2 ae ‘snsnnssssnses vue 00.64( 01,202 £2,473 On the way to United States, May 71 (BOBBY) iv nrsinissiansnerspnsnsnss 94,077 9,000 47,297 Loading at foreign ports at last dates for United States (Calcutta)........ 10,753 13,460 21,69] Loading at foreign ports at last dates for United States (Bombay).......... none none 14,088 Stock in importers’ and speenlators’ hands in Boston, May 31 (Calcutta)... 500 22,549 32.074 Stoek in importers’ and speculators’ bands in Boston, May 31 (Bombay)... novs 4.916 none Stock in importers’ and speculators’ hands in New-York. May 31 (Calcutta) mons 1,000 noue Stock in importers’ and speculators’ hands in New-York, May 31 (Bombay) none none 1,500 SPELTER continues firm, but the demand s light; small sales at 6§e, TALLOW~—The market is dull, but holders generally ask higher figures owing to the advance in gold; sles of about 50,000 th at 11§@ 1240. for Western and City, ad 12je. for a very jriwe lot (14 hhds,) Western, 3 WHISKY~—The demand is moderately acfive for Free, but bonded is more active; sales of 350 bbls, Western, in bond, at 28 @30¢, per gallon, Receipts of Produce. JUNR 519,199 bbls, Flour, 103 bbls, Whisky, 965 bbls. Corn Meal. 100 sacks Corn Meal, 1,703 sacks Oilcake, 37.995 bush. Wheat, 92,040 bush. Corp, 67.768 bush. Oats, 4,500 bush, Malt, 60 pkgs. Ashes, 100 pkgs. Beef, 434 pkgs Cut Meats, 0 pkgs. Lard, 1,302 bbls, Petroleum, er ec NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET. a RECEIPTS For THE WEEK ENDING TUESDAY, June 5 Veto, Bheey and Beever, Cows. Veals Lambs. Swine, Tota 5181 co 1,490 17,445 16,21# 40,400 These were sold at the following Marke Places beep and Beeves. Cows. Veals. Lambs Swine, Total At Allerton's.. 2060 25 532 114 16,28 At Browning's 73 17 B80 5,217 At Chamberlin’ 39 27 Bk 8.084 At Yorkviile.. 80 “vase anes iedus At Bergen..... ass HO 530 Sent from the cars di- rect to butchers. Tones 80 3,000 Average weekly re. ceipts last year...... 5205 118 1,500 16,081 11.023 33,772 Receipts last week... 5019 #4 1675 13.085 14,640 (4,012 PRICES OF BEEF AT THE PRINCIPAL MARKET, THIS WEPK. The following are the quotations per pound. upon the esti. mated net weight of meat—seller sinking offal. That 1s, bullock whose quarters wil weigh ewt., at 10 cents a pound, Amouuts to Extra Beef The very best on sale to-day That generally rated first quality. ooo... Medium, or good, fair quality That of ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and Cows Inferior, or lowest grade of Cattle. ...................15 @i54 The general average of the market to-day, estimated at 16 Extreme range of prices from. ........oovvvivuvnvrnnes 15 1%} ‘Lhe most of the sales are from... lot@l17} WHERE THE CATTLE ARE FROM, The Bullocks sold at Allerton’s are reported from the follow Certs per pound. 8a ing 17t@18 ing States: KoOW-YOIK. cosanepnsins st 54 Michigan. oe 5M Penusylvania............ BI Iivold ...ocaniianninnsnns 2,451 Chile cnnss sossssssousunt 25 Towa veut a we. JOB wins routes: Fehigtatroud, 121; Har lem Knilroad, 2003; New-Jersey Central Railroad, 103; by Hudson River boats, 643. About 2,100 were in the yards on Monday. Maw anmae he tha robs art MAR A) wae e LI#T OF DROVERS. The following are the names of drovers, owners or consi. of the principal droves, and where the cattle are reported rom: F. Goldstein, Ill 94,J. Gatewood, TI! “a H. Eisper, Ill. 34% Thompson Coon, O....... a Parker Ryan, Ill... 19'G. W, Clapp, Ill... cause. 81 B. Westheimer, U. 51 J. H. Williams, Ill........ 117 B. Westheimer, Ill... 164 J. McPherson, IIL. LX 8. Goldsmith, Ill.......... 72 Lawless Lrainor, O...... wr 8, Schaester, lowa......... 108 McDonough, IM. 4 8. Schuester, II... Zt of. BROS, Llinpssetescnssess es Seigle Lauterbeck, TI 217 J. Thotnag, Xk oe. .a0eiss. GW. Vail N.Y. eoooeens. NR Brill, I ovansioiinnes 13 P. McConville, O.. ve. 44 Murray Glover, ll....... J. Wilson, 1il..... 18 J. T. Alexander, li oh H. Westheimer, 111... «+02. 8. Barnes, Juss cesnssenie I. Dalbey Joaes, Ill... ..131 Goff Richardson, Il)..... 79 H. R, Smith, Ill........... OE Hurd, N. ¥Y........... Had W. May, Mich............. 3 Dudley Colwell, 0. JI Js JRA Te Arras snnssnssres OB REMARKS ABOUT BEEF CATTLE The total number this week, 5 177 head compares with 010 head last week, and with 52°70 head, average per week last year, and with 5,436 for the corresponding week one yoar ago. The number sold yesterday and to-day at the principal mar ket, 2,92% head, compares with 2.600 heal lust week, and with 3,600 head, the average per week last year, and with 2.07 head, at market one year ago. THE OPENING, OR PRINCIPAL DAY, OF THE MARKET. Monday, June 4, —There is a short supply of beef cattle at Forty fourth-st. this morning, aod consequently an advance of price, npon sll the first gules, of full heif a cent a pound upon the high quotations in our last week's report, Nearly all the sales before noon were at If 180. 1, and butchers say =till higher, Quniy 2081 are on sale, ont of 2.720 varded since last week, and this Jooks like such a snall stock that buyers have pitched in" to get first choler, at whatever price was asked, not knowing that some 200 or 30 head were to arrive to-morrow, which may reduce prices as much below last week as they were above this morning. The sapply of the week so far pumbers less than 5000 head, and while the drovers ean keep the supply down to that figure, or below 6,000 head, there is no chance for a decline, as the de- mapd continues strong for the city trade and all the sur. rounding country, not only by butchers, but many graziers, who have not yet stocked their farms to be somewhat auxious, It and are begining is therefore not at sil surprising that prices advanced this morning, although they were lower at Albany, It seems that much smaller number was taken for this market than was expected, and a smaller puwber came by the Erle road than was calculated upon, aud these wee nearly all sold at Bergen Friday and Satarday at considerably lower prices than are current here to-day. At least we notice sales of several lots of Lilinols steers at 15@16c., and very few, even what are called poor, sell for such prices to-day. There are really no 1 cattle in market; nearly the whole stock is now, as it has en for several weeks, composed of nice, smouth, corn fed Illinois steers, of aboot 7 ewt, average. The quality never wns better, uithouth the weight has been greater in former years. The weather continues cool for the season, and the day's business closes no less promising for drovers thay it opened, CLOSE OF THE MARKET. Tuesday, June 5.—The owners of the 228 head of fresh stock in to-day made a hard set at the butchers this morn ng for yesterday's prices, but they beld back hard for a time, hat had to submit. Very few, Stott the wholesale butchers, wore in market, and they seemed determined not to buy except at Jower rates than were current yesterday, In this the parties spent the morning, neither Vieldin Most of the cattle were in the hands of the Jews,” who faa bought them at Allany, &e., and they ared determined to wake “a commission out of this and held on until they brought buyers to terms, and got full as much as cattle sold for any time yesterday. We therefore report the market closing very strong upon a short supply for the week. BROKERS SALES OF BULLOCKS. Beigle Lauterbeck sold 104 Ill. steers Monday, a good drove, 64 ewt. run out at 16@17¢. Also, on Thursday, 164 11 oid Meo Th good” dr ones 131 steers, a ove, 74 ewt,, sold a Brother, at 16}@18c, Miller Morehouse, at Bergen, #4 11] steers, 64 cwt. at 1640, Sage Hughes sold 41 IIL steers for McDonough, 6 cwt, at 16@17¢., and 20 Yor J. Thomas, Ill, steers, good, 6} ewt., at 16 @i7c.—or $108 each. They cost 7jc. live weight in Central inois, Lawless Trainer bad 50 good Ohio steers, 7 cwt., sold at 174e. Church Hurd, partly at Bergen, 62 for themselves, 111. steers, 74 ewt, rd 21h. a Chureh Toffey sold 90 Ill, steers on their own account, scant 7 cwt, at 15@17¢., ot Bergen. J. 0. Merritt, for J. H. ‘Williams, 50 TIL, steers, sold here at 16@218c, on 7} ewt. They were a good drove, bought at Airey Teed sold for J. M urra oe or J. Moss #8 teers, drove, Bf cwt., at 17@18¢c. They were Sesteelns corm. §ocd Hard Burebard had 51 11, steers bought at the ya sold at 165 @170, on 6} owt, 8 yerds, god Sage Hughes, Tuesday, 69 111, steers for J, Thomas,a choles fat bunch. strong 8 ewt, aud brougut 174 @1%.~tops $160 each. They were the best drove on sale; 18c. was offered for 20 head to weigh, Beach Bray, mostly at Bergen, for J. T. Alexander, 377 1li. steers, 7 ewt, at J0@17jc.; and for Maxwell Barry, 6 11), steers, fair, at same prices, oll at Bergen Coney Conger. at Bergen, 233 for M. Donahue, Mo, steers, a thin, rough lot, 6} ewt., sold at 15@16¢.; 128 IIL. steers, for Sims Osborn, fair, 64 cwt., at 16e. average; #0 for W. V, Woed, TL. steers, 64 ewt,, common, at 16e.; 102 for J. Me Pherson, 11). steers and oxen, ordinary, at 15) @17¢, on 6§ ewt,; 113 for same owner, good Lil, steers, part at Forty fourth-st., 74 ewt., run out at 16@18¢., average 17¢.; and 5 extra fat Pe. leat) or J. Adams, 8 cwt,, at I¥c.; they weighed 1,463 1 at me, 2. Barney had 41 II. steers, picked up at the yards, and sold a ale, P. McConville bought 44 Ohio steers at Pittsburgh, and so thew to T. Bloomer at €141 eacn, They welsh 1,460 iv howe. Bloomer bought them for shipping to the West Indies, Terd Wheeler for J. Gatewood, ut steers, 74 owt, sold "Thompson It Thompson for himself and Coon, 31 good 8 ewt. steers, sold 4 165 a17}e. ews: Ohl P. McCaffrey wold 51 TI steers for J. 'W, Clapp, 7 owt., strong, at l6@174e,; also for himself, 50 bought steers, 111, ood, cost 17¢., selling at 17a 17j}c. Ja uthaler, Jor bluasedt, 164 Iiaoly steers, 04 ewt,, fair, a 7c., part Jast Wednesday, and 51 goo at a i part et, y good Ohio steers, to- Wilson Co, had 15 Tiinois steers, bought at Alban uit hanch, ig old at S108, Ay cages per head, 8 Ulery, for H, mith, 94 lllinois steers, h Bye, Sue rather coarse, at 154 18c¢. h 2 owt, olf Uohardson Goff, for themselves, 79 Minos steers, light: ish, but good flesh, scant 63 cwt., selling at 1821730, Yight Murray Glover, for themselves, 94 fine, fat Illinois steers, bow Ut of I, Livingston at Albany, rated 7§ ewt,, and selling at 17] 2 18jc., being the best drove on sile P. F. Cary had 95, for H, R. Smith, linols steers, 7} owt. strong, selling at 15 @174e. They were a nice fat drove, MILCH COWS—Fresh cows do not improve this week with the advance in beef. The smail number offered for sale is quite sufficient. for milkmen around the city are not increas fog, but diminishing their stock, and the present short run of cattle helps them to lessen their milkers. Prices still range from to 8100 for fresh cows, calves—which they should always have—included. ‘The former price ie for poor cows— small, thin, and light wilkers—the latter for large, fine cows, with good points, aud sufficiently “fancy” to take the eye of an amateur, or good judge, VEAL CALVES are doing better, helped along b, A and advance in beef cattle, also the diminis el receipts of calves themselves, The range is 92 10c., for poor calves of small size and “tender age,” ll@l2. for decent animals while lcked enlves, lump and fat, five to eight weeks old, weighing 150 to 200 1bs., will bring 13 l4e. and go off quick, onl 8. McGraw reports sales of 42 calves aversgiog 8!0 44 the light Receipts this week Quotations —Th 'ombs, by several will give the average of prices per heal this week, They are anoted per pound 11a 13e. The sheep mark morning, when w fod over du for that class, a abogt 1,150 wero received at Browning's, and all sold by 10 o'clock at an advance upou the above prices, That is, none sold at less than Ole, and but few at that, sueep sold at 7jc.. fair, 90 1 sheep s«¢ lots, average 80 15, sold at 6ic., and the fied. The price of pel think it will average 37}e., possibly 40c, for sheep, aud 6c. for lambs. Some persons think the latter price higher than the value of wool will {his market, who has sent a great many good Ohio fine wool sheep, not the kin home at 42¢. 1, A Lambs are searee, and generally poor quality, selling at $5 The demand is good only for good lambs, which bring 12@13¢. 1, live weight. he market is quite cle ;r of sheep to-day, the prospects @#$7 a head. LAR are favorable to d R. H. Hume sold 5,105 sheep during the past week, which averaged £579 each. 8 McGraw sold Chamberlin gives the following McPherson, Johu Kase, jr. Judd and owners: 478 sheep, $650; 220 sheep, 26 40; 400 $6 25; 440 sheep. #622; 425 sheep, 86 10; 463 sheep, 180 sheep, 86; 699 sheep, 8575; 779 sheep, #550; 1,280 Wert, heel sheep, 83; 448 sheep, £4 60; 450 sheep, 84 50; 442 sheep, $4 300 sheep, $4; 152 LU From New-York—Wm, L. Hobbard, 22%; 8. Ault, 16; Sheppard, 1. From Ohio—M. From New-Jersev—Chas. H. Robbins, 75; George B. Hol combe, 151; James D. Waddington, 63; C, Wilse, 2; John Cor- nell, 153, From Penunsylvania—Edward Diehl, 107; Wm. Leeds, 1,400; Adams Snyder, From Illinois —R. McGraw, 757; Wm, K. gc: From Indiana— THE SWINE MARKET, Receipts by Railroads, te Fria Railroad, 3,484; 6,460; total, 16,218, The market, since has ruled a shade lower than last week's quotations. ened with a moderate supply io the yards, 6,274; morning trade o gassing an aotua

prime, 10§@10%0; 10@104e.; no sill head. nday in the sale pens, prices advanced from be.

which good, fair sheep were sold during the week, to 61a@7e. the range of prices this morning: THE SHEEP MARKET, ante ersings sis 17,445, o following reports of sales of sheep and of the sheep-brokers who sell on commission, 1, Nye weight, for Sheep, 6@7ic.; Lambs, et has been hard fur drovers until Monday ith a short supply, and that all from stock at Toesday morning nd T@7%ie. for the Lest One lot of over 300 head Ohio only five culls out; and generally all good, Jd at that, and some pretty rough-looking demand still unsatis- fixed. We ts for the month of June is not justify, Mr. Ware, the largest shipper to d that grow ail grease, has sold his wool at and we think has acted wisely, rovers who may arrive soon. £4 02 each. made by Kase Van 629 sheep, averagin sales, Buckingham, A. 2; sheep, $3 02; 112 sheep, §3 75, FEP DROVERS AT BROWNING'S. H. B. Mitchell, 208; James Bathgate, 242, KIB 775. John P. Siwon, #4; George W, Dewey, £34, wit: Hudson River Railroad, New Jersoy Central Railroad, date of last report, with heavy arrivals, i This demand at a small advauce. The following Best grades heavy and light grades suitable for the .retail trade, lers on sale, Arrivals for the week, 16,218 a Masuare A (third class) of at the office of the Company. Nos. 156 and 158 Broadway, on Tuesday, the 8th iost., the following Directors were unanimously elected, viz: JAMES M, McLEAN, FLEAZER PARM JOHN T. TERRY, EDWARD SCHEI JAMES M. BENE A. A. ALVORD, At a subsequent reelected President. greSS, 2 ury, cor repared to redecn alling doe in June, July or thereon, if presented for redemption on or before May 31, and that thereafter such certifi-ates will cease to bear interest, and will be paid this Department with interest only to the said Jlet HUGH McCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. on presentation at instant. 1 New-York, May 9, Lath, T THE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS TreASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHIN TOTICE is hereby TIFICATES of IND royrd March ian nee wi Financial. AN Live INsURANCE Co., No. 156 BROADWAY, New-Y 9, 16 the Manbattan Life Insurance Company, held OWN, E. J. BR LY, JOHN W. HUNTER, PHILIP REYNOLDS, AA JOHN D. RUSS HENRY VAN SCHAICK, A.C. KINGSLAND. HENRY STOKES. esq was unanimously C. Y. WEMPLE, Secqetary. STON, 1. U., May 42, 106. Fir 10 the holders of CER- DICT, wetlng SHIRE DNBSS fasued under of Con: 17. 1802, that the Secretary of the Treas th said acts and the tenor of said certificates, is before maturity all Certificates of Iuds=btedness August, 1866, with accrued interest OFrIcE OF PACIFIC VAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, all-st., corner Hanoverst., New York May 16, 1966, No. 53 W JOTICE i jug, held evolved, TO the let day of June, 1566, be and the same is hereb holders of the Serip Books on the 20th day of May, ($50) on each shure ital Stock of the Company Revolved, That os the 1st day of August, with interest at 7 after the sald let day of June. In secoraancs with the terme of the said Serip Stock, the same, with the amount pa of payment on or be Certificates of stock will be ready for delivery on the payment and surrender of the certificates of Scrip Stock at the Company's Office. By order of the B T Sn HOLDERS NORTH. WESTERN RAILWAY Office of the Company in the City of Chicago, on THURSDAY the Tih day of June, 1966, at 1 o'clock a. m LECTION. <THE ‘J Directors of the PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held at their day of June, 1866, Poll open from ns to v N ELECT AX FARMERS) the office of the Compa 12th tustant, The o'clock p.m. HE INTEREST on the PUBLIC DEBT of the State of illinol will be paid at the OUEAN NATIONAL BANK of the City of Now York, ou the second te the sixteenth dav. inclusive, of Ju, r “TT Omck or Ho Nontu AMERICAN Fine Ixsvaaxcr Co. T the ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS of the NORTH James WW, Otis, Josiah: Lane, Rieh'd M. Blatehfor Caleb Swan, Thomas W. Gale, Daniel B. Fearing, Charles Willians, At a subsequent OTIS was unanimously relected President. TT Orrick or THE JOTICE TO Notice is hereby given, that, under the provisior sof Chapter 1, Laws of 1366, bein of Stockholders of shareholders of Banks and Bauking Associations in the City and County of New Yor waloe of their shares of stock therein, e Assessment Rolle are now prepar une, 1686, for the Sotyeetion of error. Th the 30th day of J "Onion No. 270 Wear Trirriets sv, Naw-Yoxx, May 10, 1866, IE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLD- ERS ELECTION of TE of the HI ezchy glven that the Raed of Dirpstars ob their stafed meet: this date, nnauimously adopt That a call for FIFTY (50) PER CENT in cash, payable on CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN KAILWAY OMPANY HE ANNU “Stare or lLuisors, TREASURERS OFFICE, beid at their office, No. 114 Broadway on MONDAY, the 20th inst., the following Directors were unanimonsly elected {IRTEEN DIRECTORS for the ensuing year will be held at the office of the Company, No. 270 West Thirtioth-st New. York City, on MONDAY, June 11, 1866. Polls will be m. until 2p. m., and as much sun om the same day, ss the Inspectors may find necessary, the votes of electors presenting themselves. he Transfer Hooks will be day of Mey until 9 o'clock 8. mw. ou the t SCRIP STOCKHOLDERS, —Notice ed the following, viz.: made ont Stock. of record at the closing of the Transfer #6, at 3 p. m., being Fifty Dollars fssued under the ect of 1863, te lucrease the Cap- nu 4 payments may be made until and inclusive 01 7 per cent per sunom from and id thereon. will be liable to forfeiture in defauit fore the said 1st day of Angust, 1866, oard of Directors, THEOE T. JOHNSON, Secretary. CRETARY 8 UFFICE, CHICAGO, Ma 3, 18086, i AL UMECTING OF THE BOND. AND STOCKHOLDERS of the CHICAGO COMPANY, will be held at the JAMES R. YOUNG, Secretary. “TP ROPLES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANT, New Yonx, June 6, 1806, ANNUAL ELECTION for office N 0 1 Canabst., on TUESDAY, the 1th Ip m M. 5. MARTIN, Secretary. New-York, June 1806. ION for nine DIRECTORS of the JOAN AND TRUST COMPANY will be held at ny No. 2 Fxehange place, ou TUESDAY polls will open at 12 o'clock m, and close at G. FITCH, Secretary. Seraxarizep, May 29 1866. maturing on the first MONDAY in July, 1968, 1608, JAMES H. BEVERIDGE, State Treasurer. 0. 114 Brosdway, NEw- YORK, May 29, 1866. AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, William Whitewright, Oliver H, Shepard, Wyllie Blackstone, Jumes B. Johnston, Joshua J Henry, Sidney Frooks, Acton Clvill, Henry Parish, John Auchincloss, John Bryan, Oliver 8. Carter, Edward H. R. Lyman, William Barton, Henry G. Rice. menting of the Board of Directors JAMES W. d, bia Rr. W. BLEECKER, Secretary. COMMISSIONERS OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, NEw-YOKK, June 4, [Hb, STOCKHOLDERS OI' BANKS. an act e titled An Act authorising the taxation Janke sud the surplus funds of Savings Banks,” the x have been assessed, for the year 1866, ou the ed, and will remain open till J. WILLIAMSON, J. W, BROWN, J. W. ALLEN, Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments. aver RAatLroap Coxpaxy, or The Hunsox TDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY for the n from 12 ting of the to receive closed from 4 o'clock p. m. on the 21st longer, not beyoud the 12th 3 At AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Secretary. FIVHE ANNUAL HOLDERS of the BULLION MINING Co. (of Colorado), for the olection of Trustees for the ensumg of the Company, Nu. 68 Liberty-st., on at 2 o'clock. NewYork, May 20, 08. ore EW.YORK PETROLEUM GAS HEATING Co.-~Books tor sabseription to the capital stock of this Com. Ro, are pow open at the Hak 0. 24) Broadway. from coal much wore brilliant and free and can be furoished for about ONE-THIRD the present Terms: 10 per cent on subscribing, the balanes in coal gas. 9 days after notice scribed J. at the office 12 w. 1. Nevsox Looker, Secretary. OTICE is Rerehy bh of Trostees of the LAKE of Nova Bootie, wil be beld on MONDAY, Book of the Com “Office on MEETING of the STOCK- bry will held at the office ‘EDNESDAY, June 6, 1866, ¥F. B. ELLIOTT, Secrotary. ing Office of J. NELSON LUCKEY, This is a fixed gas, the same as that factured FISK HATCIL BANKLRS, No. 3 NASSAU-ST. BUY aud SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terme. COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS, (7 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, JOuN MUNROE Co., AMERICAN BANKERS, No. 7 RUE, SCRIBE, PARIS, AXD No. 8 WALL-ST., NEW. YORK, Iswue Cirenlar Letters of Credit for Travelers in all parts of Europe, &e., ke, Also Commercial Credits, JOIN MUNROE UNROE Co., MERICAN BANKFRS E REMOVED F No. 3 RUE DE LA PAIX No. RUE SCRIBE, PARIS. H. CLEWS, WM. B. BEND, THEO. NS. FOWLER HENRY CLEWS Co, (Successors to Livermore, Clews Co.) BANKERS, 32 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. DEPOSITS IN CURRENCY AND GOLD RECEIVED. b Merchants, Bankers and individuals opening accounts with us will

ALLOWED INTEREST at the corrent market rate on all DAILY BALANCES subject to check on demand without notice, U. 8. SECURITIES PURCHASED AND FOR SALE, All kinds on hand, ready for instant delivery, at the lowest market price. Collections made on Washington and all points of the Union, with Quick Returns, ro Broadway, N.Y. “gg, BUY AND SELL: AMERICAN EXPRESS STOCK. ADAMS EXPRESS STOCK. UNITED STATES EXPRESS STOCK, WELLS, FARGO €0.'S EXPRESS STOCK, MERCHANTS UNION EXPRESS STOCK. AMERICAN TELEGRAPH STOCK. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH STOCK. UNITED STATES TELECRAPH STOCK, FRACTIONAL SHARES of Exp-ess and Telezraph Stock. HOLDERS having either or ail of the above named securities for sale will find an immediate market through us, at the MOST FAVORABLE RATES. Gil STATE OF NEW YORK HANK UEPARTHENT, ALBANY, April 24, 1466, OTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, Laws of 1859, and 476 Laws of 1865, that the circulating notes issued to the Nationa! Back in the City of New-York, a bunk. ing association located iu the City of New-York, will be redeemed AT PAR, by the Soperintendeut of the Banking Department, on presenta tion at the National Commercial Bank in the City of Albany for six years from the date hereof and not thereafter, The outstanding circulating motes of the said bank, most be pre sented, as aforesaid, within six Jane from the date beceof; and all notes which shall not be presented for redemption and payment within the time thas specified will cease to be a charge upon the fund in the hands of the Superintendent for that parpose. Ap lam, GW. SCHLY LER, Superintendent. STATE OF NEWYORK, BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, April 14, 1896, NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1865, that the circulating notes is- sued to the MERCANBALE BANK, a Banking Association located in the City of New-York, will be redeemed, at par, by the Superintend. ent of the Banking Department, on presentation at the NEW.YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK, in the City of Albany, for six yeaes from the date thervof, and not thereafter, The outstanding cirenlating notes of the said Bank must be pre. sented. as aforesaid, within six years from the hereof, and all wotes which shall not be presented for redemption and Jayme within the time thas specified will cease to be a charge npon the fund in the hands of the Superintendent for shat po ose, G. W, SCHUYLER, Soperintendent. STATE OF NEW YORK, BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, April 23, 1066. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chapter 276. Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1865, that the circulating notes issued to the Market Bank, a banking association located in the City of New-York, will be redeeuied, at par, bd the Superintendent of the Banking Department on preseutation at the New-York State Na- tional Bank, in the City of Albany, for six years from the date hereof, and not thereafter, The outstanding eirenlating notes of the said bank must be presented, as aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof and all notes which shail not be presented for redemption and payment within the time thos specified, will cease to be a charge upon the fund io the hands of the Superintendent tor that purposs; Ap.25 law.Owo. G. W, SCHUYLER, SBaperintendent. State oF NEW YORK, HANK Dapastuany, ALBANY, April 23, 1066, OTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1865, that the circulating notes Issued to the Citizens’ Bank, banking association located in the city of New-York, will be REDEEMED AT PAR by the Superintendent of the Banking Department, on Fr estatation at the New-York State Natiooai Bank, in the city of Albany, for six years from the date hereof, and not thereafter, The outstanding circulating notes of the said bank must be pre, sented, as aforesaid, within six years from the dats hereof; and all notes which shall not be nted for redemption aud payment within the time thus specified will cease to be a charge upon the fund ju the hands of the Superintendent for that Ry Lone. Ap25-law W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. STATE OF NEW YORK, BANK UBPARTMENT, ALBANY, April 23, 1666, 1 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, puisuant to Chap- AN “ter 23, Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1865, that the CIRCU- LATING NUTES issued to the EAST RIVER BANK of the CITY of NEW .YORK —a banking association located in the City of New- York—will be REDEEMED, at par, by the superictendent of the Banking Department, on presentation at the New-York State Ndtioual Bank. in the City of Albany, for six years from the date hereof, and not thereafter. The ontstanding cirenlating notes of the said bank most be pre- sented. as aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof; and all notes which shall not be presented for redemption and payment within the time thus specified will cease to be a charge upon the fund in the hands of the Superintendent for that gorpore. Ap 2=law.bmo. G. W. SCHUYLER, Saperintendent. BANK DEPARTMENT. ALBANY, May 30, 1866. HE UNION BANK of MEDINA, Medina, Orleans Conmty, has this day filed, io this office, a notice of the appoint. ment of Memes, ADAMS, KIMBALL MOORE, No. 14 Wall st, the City of New-York, as agents for the redemption of its circulat- ng notes, together with a revocation of the appointment of the Mechanics and Farmers’ Bank of Albany, as such agents, agreeable to the act entitled“ An act to amend the several acts relating to Incor- porated Banks, Banking Associations and Individual Bankers,” passe April 17, 1881, W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. vavings Lauks. 11X PER CENT INTEREST PAID, 1) FREE from Government Tax, Qu Sams from "i #5 oy 1IRD-AVE. SAVINGS BANK, Corner of Twenty-sixth-st. and Third ave. Dividend Notices. I AIS INNA I~ IAIN SAIN ro Owrice or THR Rossery Fie Co, oox No. 28, No. 30 Broad-st. A UARTERLY DIVIDEND of (10) TEN PER CENT, in cash, will be paid to the shareholders of this Company on the twentieth of June vext. Transfer books will be closed from the 15th till the 20th of June inclusive. Bx order of the Trustees. WV. J. PEASE, Jr, Treasurer. Chances for Business Men. PRINTING "ESTABLISHMEMT for SALE. peven Adams, one Hydraulic, two Card, and other P esses. Type ko complete. Price, $25,000. Address Box No. 1,593, Philadelphia’ ARTNER WANTED.—A Practical Man, who owns several valuable PATENTS, for manufacturing Elustic Hoot- Webbing, Suspenders, or An narrow fabrics, wants a PART- NER with $15,000 to $20,000. Address ENTERPRISE, Box No. 1,414 a a New-York. Te, es. d ILSON" COMBINED MEASURE and FAU- CET. ~The most usefn), simple and tical invention of the Patented March 6, 1866. Since which 445 Counties have been sold. Sate sud County Rights are being rapidly taken up by prudent and careful business men, as it affords the safest and best paying fuvest- went that bas been offered in this city for many years For Territos rial Rights call at No, 38 Courtiandt-st. CUSHING WING from those obnoxions vdors, rice of 60 and that {one-half of the capital stock has been sub Gen. T. B. VAN BUBEN, President. ven, that the Annual Election MAJOR GOLD MINING COMPANY June 4, 1866, at 12 ni, Company, No 13 Courtlandt-st.* The Transfer will be closed on the Saturday preceding, at 11 to 12 o'clock, daily. i F. SCHUMACHER, Scere TLEMENT for the old discredited and filwgat EOKUK BONDS. —The COMPROMISE SkTg of Keokuk will be made al ing contracts with BONDS aud STOCKS, or CASH, will receive the same on presenta tion ax shove. All bouds not represented in this compromi “Wharf Bouds," will be sirlctly Ignored by the City of Keokuk. J. F. FRA QAN FRANCISCO CITY and CALIFORIA STATE COUPONS BOUGHT or COLLECTED at best rates. I AND Wal SCRIP PURCHASED and PRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MOR- GAN Co, k Co), wvmlable EAST, Issued by place. Bonds of the Ci on and after June 20, 14 All XCHANGE artes ho the undersigned for into NEW t, except the LIN, No. 112 Broadway, Special Agent City of Keokuk. WELLS, FARGO Co., No. 84 Broadway. IRANTS and COLLEGE LAND for SALE b o, WOODMAN, No. 60 Wall-st, LONDON (Successors to GEO. PEABODY in the orincipai cities of EUROPE and the DABNEY MORGAN Co., No. 53 Exchange: Banki BANKERS AND DEALERS GON COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Registered, 21...... Coupon, "81........4 520 Registered, "62 520 Coupon, "62, 520 Coupon, "64.... 520 Coupon, "65... 1] Registered. 10.40 Coupon oO "VERMILYE CO. ng fjonscs and Bankers. No. 44 WALL-ST,, "ERNMENT STOCKS AND CLOSING PRICES. "TM. Sunes, oh tard beste dlgs, Lishdp, Master Bistog, R. H. Peck, Miss M. E. Peck, Jdman, Mrs. D. Neil and two obildren, W. Scott, FY JL. My a a F— a Passengers Arrived, FROM CHARLESTON—Iu steamship Sarsgosa—E. K. Smart, W 11. Burrough. Wi. Lyall, R. Van Valkenberg, 8. T. Smith, Geor Wait, W. E. Howland, James Hogan, Miss M. A. Hall, Miss E. Tr Hol!, C. EF. Wonderlich, B. D. Drake, Mrs. Gen. Early and daoghter, Dr. 8. H. Parish and lady, Mrs. Holton, Miss E. Ely, Miss McLean, Miss J. B. Smith, W. H. Beers, Mrs, G. H. Shiolds, C. C. White, N. t, Capt. Siboux, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. 8. Riels, John Law and lady, oussel. and 15 in the steerage. FR GALVESTON In steamship Virginia=Capt. J. H. Perkins, Mrs. child and servant; Charles Hammill, Mrs, J. E 4 MWNIATURE ALMANAC. Sun Rises... Son 36t8..... 00. 7:27 1 Moon Rises, 000 0014 HIGH WATER THIS DAY Sandy Hook.....1:32 Gov. lsland W2:13 Hell Gaterovvvvnns 3:54 a SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF NEW-YORK. Jose 5. Cleared. Steamship Ashland, Norton, Boston, W. P. Clyde. Steamship J. Thompson, Moore, Baltimore. Steamship Siratogs, King, Norfolk, City Point, sud Richmond, G, Heinecken Palmore. Steamship Glavcus, Gale, Boston, Neptane Steamship Company. Suip Constantine, Creevy, London, Grinvell, Minturn Co. Ship Plymouth Rock, Warner, Rie, Grinnell, Mintora Co. Ship Gamecock. Sherbon, Hong Kong, T. G. Bacon. Dark Than (Br.), Arnold, St. Johu's, N. B,, Pasbody, Willis Co. Bakes, Cadiz, Roger Bros. Bark Caseo, Gardner, Trinidad, G. 8. Stephenson Son, Brig Jane Brundage (Br), Fitzpatrick, Demerara, J. E. Whitney. Brig E. Miller (Br.), Crowley, Hayana, J. E. Ward Co. Brig Saraki Crowell, Messenger, Ydrmouth, Boyd Hincken. Brig 1. R, Nevins (Br), Colo, Trinidad, Brett, Son Co. Brig Maria White, Bryant, Koekland, H. W, Loud Co, Schr. Saladin (Br), Chariton, Halifax, D. R. De Wolf Ce, Schr. Archer Reeves, Ireland, Philadelphia, Goldthwaile Co. Schr. Ventrosa (Br), Roberts, arbor Island, J. Enecas. Schr. Awarica (Ur.), Nickerson, C walls, D. K. De Wolf Co. Schr. 8. K. Gale (Br.), Redding, Yarmonth, Boyd Hincken, Sloop Deep River, Berger, New Haven. tl Arrived. Ville de Paris (Fr.), Sarmont, Havre May 24, und Brest Bark J. Kepler {Brem.), r faloon the 7th July, 1864, in good order, on Steamship the 20th, wit Steamship Herman mdse. and pass. to Livingston, Fox Co. Steamship Mary Sanford, Clark, Boston, with mdse. and pass. to the Metropoliten Steamship Co. Steamship Virginia, Usiveston 9 with mdse. and pass. to Williams Gulon, Steamship Gussie Telfair, Dean, Wilmington, N, C., 65 hours, with cotton to C. H. Pearce. Steamship Rebeces Clyde, Young, Wilmington, N. C., 61 hours, with cotton, &e¢., to James Hand. Steamship Sarugosa, Crowell, Charleston 60 hours, with mdse snd o9. to A. Leary. June 4, at 9:50 a. mw, off Chineoteague, passed brig {elen VO. fialpucy (of Portland) bound into the Delaware. t, Dawson, Li days, with idee. and 753 I mdse. aud pass. to Geor Mackenzie. Livingston, Baker, Savannah 75 heurs, with apporrenty verpoc) EH NEW.YOKK, June 3, 1566. Buy: Sell: Buy Sell. in in 3. Tos, 15 1023 100 1004 110 jo2g| 102 102 102g!) 1124) 112 1024! 1024 July, 11g 112 102i 102 11g hi 102 12} Oet., 10 Bl hy Dee. Notes, 109f 10H. 95] 96} May, C.L Notes, 1065...) 1074] 103 100 1004 Aug, C. I. Notes, 1865,.| 10 106 1453] 1454 Sept., C. I. Notes, 1865.1 108, 1054 J 1024 Oct., C. 1 Notes, 1065,,] J 108 Ship Jobs Hrig pase. to Willams Gulon fi be rewarded for their recreancy, w Schr. Venus, Purse Cpouginupsia embroke. Schr. J. H. Rick, igen Ron RET: Peutded Schr. 8, Hotchkiss, Kackett. Ph for Providence, Sehr. L. A. Tales, Deach, Albany for Norwalk. tl —cet Spoken, May 30 (9 Ly in dat, 34 B.) from Mobile Tox Liverpaor, "brig Baron (of Bt Joys, a May 1%, io lat, 48, Jong. 35, shio Uncle Joe, bound B. Port-Warden's Notice. a NT d PorT-WarnENY OUrrios, N illiam JOTICE. is hereby given, in Acconlance with we. MAA TA tion 4 of the act passad April 14, 1857, organize the Wardens’ Office A oh Port ited Yor Ant Ra sons interested in, or 2 charge of. the wabject matter of suey inquiry, examination or survey. that the following yess under e. ion by Ww 't 5 now 1 Dy the Fort Wardens, snd that the said surveys or tions wil ted withi uotice. on board said vessels: within tes days next succeeding thie Steamship Saragossa. TT TL TTT Ti Steamship United Kingdom se mrsnnerromns oo: NR Stdamship City of London.............. nn HR Bath /Ronondisss: 635155 00usnsse inane tr TT x Bark Comuwerce...... Sassansrsnns errnsrenns RAED "a Brig Samuel G. Adams. rr reserssroises veres Sebenok! Brig Carmina... ro Union, Schr. Nautilus, ane Behr. Robert Caldwell, susssesuesesssssssnsannes uerts's, R MINTH MPRIN Ay J. Ave's HERRIMAN, Sercetary. URRE2Y 5. Presiden. LAW INTELLIGENCE, he. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—MAY 24. Before Jus tice GARVIN, THE VALUE OF A LADY'S WARDROBE. —LIABILITY Op CARRIERS AND FORWARDERS, Clara w. Warner agt, The Western Transportation ¢o, The plaintitf’s wardrobe, &e. was shipped from Buf- oard the do fend. aunts’ canal-boat ‘Mount Nebo,” the defendants agreeing we transport and deliver the two trunks, two chests and two. boxes, which contained it, at the port of New York, and on the arrival of the goods at the last-named purt the defes dants agreed to ship them, in ke condition, on board a certain bom piying between New-York and Stamford, in the State of Con. necticut, to be delivered at Stamford, to the plaintiff Ii hike eondition. The freieht paid was 75 cents per 100 1 on #40 lis, When the trunks, &e. arrived at Stamfor the plontitf found that they bad been broken open, and some of the most va lan le contents stolen, What agoravated the matter wos thal thes lady had but recently been married, the trunks Deng sent (ter her on ber wedding trip. Some of the articles lost were: a lace parasol, valued at $128; a lace veil, at 110, dininond- ring and geari box, at £206; one silk dress, valued ut $244 aud agother at $114, and a lace shawl, at $130, The whole anovuiat she claimed to have lost was £3,411 55 The case occupied the whole of Monday and to dav. tie plaintiff being on the stand the greater part of the tme, and is vet unconcluded. At the close or the plaint;t’s case, thy de. fendants moved for a nonsuit, on the groun's, first, tha: the contract was to deliver the articles on board the Stay ford boat, their liability as common carriers Yaviie then cemsed, and their liability afterward being merely tout of forwarders, aud it not appearing affirmatively that the loss had bapiened before the goods were placed on the Siawford boat, but the presumptions from the evidence already being that i was afterward; second, that the contract of the Company wis to carry merchandise, and not Jewel y, and articles as valuable as jewelry; it was ridiculous to suppose that they would jn- sure goods of that value at the same price as ordinary wer- chandise, and, therefore, third, it was u frand on the Conpany, on account of which the plaintiff could uot recover. Ihe Court denied the motion. The defendant then introduced evidence to show thai the goods, when delivered at New-York to t e Stamford Lost, were in good order, Case still on. Mr. Black for plaintiff; Mr. Alien for d ‘eal ts. SPECIAL TERM—J UNE 5 Before Ju. .ce MCCURN. DECISIONS. Louis Evers agt. John C. Brewer.—Motion to open default gragted, with #10 costs, John gr Webb agt. Michael Putzel.—Motion to opeu des fault granted on payusiive of $10 costs, Charles W. Baker agt. Wm. C., Cosner.-—Motion granted, Thos. B. Oackley sgt. Wm. S, Sears, Motion granted and proceedings stayed until after the hearing of the motion for a new trial. Horace B. Claflin agt. Robert J. Mann. —Motion gronted and Receiver appointed. Before Justice Joxrs, Charles T. Secor agt. Thurlow Weed, Motion to dissolve ine junction granted, with £10 costs. Before Justice GARVIN, John Kelly, Sheriff, &e., agt. Jagm Riesa et al. —Cusé sets tiled. Papers in all the above eases in tue Clerk's office, GENERAL TERM—~JUNE 5.—Before Justices BARNARD, Crs nxn and INGRAHAM, QUESTIONS OF NEGLIGENCE. Ann Curran, Administratrix, respondent, agt. The Warren Chemical and Manufacturing Co, This action was brought by the administratrix of Michael Curran, under the laws of 1347 and 1549, for compen sation for his death, which occurred under peculiar eho uw- stances. ‘The deceased was employed by Dolan Faron, and was sent by them to the defendants to repair oue of their boilers or stills for the distillation of coal tar and oils. Ou the oth of January, he commenced working, aud worked at it tilt the 13th, when he worked there till 12 o'clock. He thea left for his dinner, and on retarning to his work, fell alr.ost in- stantly dead. The work had to be done on the ius ie of the boiler, and Curren’s death was ascribed to the foul air gener- ated inside the boiler by the lamps used inside. Tt appeared that the deceased had bimself stufted a bag into a hole or safety-valve, about six inches in diameter, and the effect of closing this was largely discussed on the trial, the defendunis claiming tbat this prevented the entrance of fresh air, while one of the 's fellow-workmen testified that it was necessary to keep it closed to prevent suffocation from jou! air. On the trial the gestions raised were whether all that was shown amounted to negligence in the employers, and if it did, whether the deceased's negligence did not coatribate tot. The jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for $1,500, From, this judgment the defendants appealed, claiming that the Judge erred in not Bonguiting the plaintiff; also erred in the charge in laying down the Iaw of negligence, They argue that no negligence whatever on their part was proved before the jury, and that the Judge should therefore Lave dismissed the complaint. The Court reserved its decision. Henry L. Clinton and J. M. Buckingham for plaintiff, re. spoudent, Cornelius A. Runkle for defendant, appellant. CHAMBE UNE 5—Before Justice INGRAHAM. DECISIONS. M. O. Leary agt. President, &c., of Bank of An- gusta-~Motion granted. Wm. Moritz agt. Alonzo Goetz.—Granted for 3d day of June. John T. Low, &c. agt. Joo. Asher et el; Isaac Budlong sgh Jno. Lusken.—Motions granted. Joseph Lawaro agt. Lecnard Grover.—Motion granted tog 2d Friday in June. Jas. M. Brown agt. Thos. F. Mason et al.—Motion granted. L.J. Howard agt. Hart Grain Separator Co.—Motion granted with 810 costs. North-western Bank of Virginia Wm. W. Leland; Geo. W. Anderson agt. E. D. Smith; Marshall Coleman et al. agt. Alex. Weech et al; The Second National Bauk sgt Daniel 0. Ketcham.— Motions granted. R. F. Andrews et al. agt. E, C. Koch. —Motion denied, with leave to renew. Chas. Loomis agt. Clas, Miller.—Motion granted. R. 8. Haight agt. James Wood et al.—Motion granted for second Fri hs in June. M Chas. McKeon agt. C. W. Hammond; Jas. et a). agi. Smith Barker, Jr.; Jas. G. Colitns agt. H. M. Connelly; Wu. C. Clarkson agt. C. BR. Woodworth; Robt. Stewart et al Juno. Havern—Notions granted, George Ww. N. L. Hangon ~Moticn granted foe second Friday 1 "Thos. H. Conkling agt. Lemuel Thompson: Christian’ Dip. I agt. Lorenz Suetz; Wm, M a ngt. Francis Buckled) F R. Steele agt. Chae. Peters et al.—Motions granted Andrew ‘Tracy agr. Wm. Nelson, jr., et al. —Motion granied for second Friday in June with leave to defendant, then to move to post cause for of witnesses, R Joseph agt. Chas. R, Millers M. J, Carman, &e., agt. Win. Hughes et a).—Motions granted. Smith 8S. agt. Julia D. Eaton—Order granted fos refere:ce. CIRCUIT=J UNE 5,— Before Justice MARTIN GROVER. MERCANTILE PAPER, Isaac Bernhard against James F. Wenman. This was an action on a bill of exchange drawn by one Brown ou the defendant to the order of C. G. Patterson for $7,630, accepted by the defendant. The defense set up was that the bill was accepted by the defendant for the accommo- dation of Patterson. That the ownership of the bill was really in Martin L. Townsend, er that the plaintiff got the note on a usurions discount frm him and not by a bona fide sale of it as werchantable paper. The answer set up that the bill was given in payment for ofl lands, That Patter- son took out Townsend in his, Patterson's employment as an Attorney to Titusville and elsewhere in the oil regions, where he procured bim to purchase land for 8275 per acre in which he was interested Y reason of a contract, that he should re- ceive one-third of all over $150 per acre he could procure for it. This, he charges, to have been a fraud on Patterson, and therefore to vitiate the paper. Mr. Townsend, on the stand, admitted that he had gone out with Patterson to the oil regions as agent, or in some capacity ot that kind, and had examined titles, &c., for him, for which Patterson paid him. He also admitted that he was interested to the extent of one-third in the lands in question, but stated that before leaving New-York, be had told Patterson he was incerested in this and other land, and while he had told him that the land was well situated for forming companies, recommended him not to purchase, as he had land enocgh. Mr. Townsend had received the note for his and Parker's share, the three who owned tho laud being himself, G. I. Parker and R. E. Wiuser, and had transferred it to the laintiff. Pp The defense called another witness to prove that the note was aofairly obtained by Mr. Townsend, when the Court interrupted, that this branch eof the case was no use, unless they could prove that the plaintiff was not a bona fide bolder of the note, and they bad better proceed with that branch of the case. Failing in that, the Court directed a verdict for jhe laintiff for $3,012 77, Townsend and Levibger Eharles Tracy for plaintiff. D. Field and D. D. Field for de fendant. tl COURT CALENDAR—TH1s DAY. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. —PREFVEERED AUSES, —CIRCUIT— PART L.—Nos. 1395, 373, 671, 903, 777, a, oy Tom, R70, 089, 1017, 541, 1415, E09, 1325, 391, 15 1359, 1471, 1337. PART 11. —Nos. 1862, 1398, 312, U94, 452, 1348, 142, 1408, 1172. 1276, =64, 208, 220, 1002, 570, S68y, O40, B32, RUG, £70. SrreiaL Tens. —Demarrer No, 20. of law and fuct.— Nos, 191, 183, 179, 149, 150 to 153, 156, 157, 138, 164, 180, 183, 166, 1¢8, 171, 172, SUPREME COURT—('HAMBERS—No. 39, ~The gen- eral Call commences at No. 74. SUPERIOR COURT, Adjourned to Thursday. —FART IL—Nos, 1324, 2082, 2486, 22, 2086, 214%, 404, 2H, ARS, 2076, 1490, 1676, 1944, 1206. The Equalization of Bounties, To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sik: Will you allow me to ventilate my ideas vB the question of the so-called equalization of bounties hy short statement. I joined an Engiveer Regiment in 1861 without ope cent of bounty, In 1863 1 reénlisted for three years or the war and got my bounty. Now, more than one-half the men who enlisted at the same time with me refused to serve any longer, declaring that, they would pe ad if they would fight any more the black man-—-they were tired of it. If I understand hie bith those mes who bockod out of the tie riod of elr country s neers ht at the most critical pe Hi 2.00 2 be bed od Id to be satisfied with getting my bouuty for doibg W Shey are to be rewarded for not doing. If this Is Justice, please to explain; I don't see it, ALFRED JONES,

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iin To pit vurviss, wid Ln {00 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, “FROM WASHINGTON, ee en Record of the Merchants’ National Bank of Washington. PROGRESS OF THE MEMPHIS INVESTIGATION. Financial Statements—Secretary McCulloch's Gold Sales—Since February, $35,000,000 Sold. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS The Senate Again Debates the Reconstruction Resolves, Baciting Discussion in the House on the Nilitary Pay Bill—The Bill Passed—86 to 3% ec WasnINGTON, Tuesday, June 0, 1806, THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. The investigations into the defunct Merchants’ National Bank are progressing, and portray one of the most des perate and expert modes of financial “kiting” and shin- and the most audacious expedicnts resorted to. of “rob bing Peter to pay Paul,’ carried on here for mouths right under the eves of the Government, THE MEMPHIS INVESTIGATION. A gentleman with the Congressional Iny estigation Com- mittee at Memphis, writes the following: They have brought to light nearly 200 distinct crimes perpetrated within those three days, many of them by police and other city authorities, embracing murder, rapes, arson, buiglaries, highway robberies, maiming, &e¢. The offend- ers walk the streets in open day, and no man has been amrested. No steps have been taken by the civil authori- ties to bring criminals to justice. Gen. Stoneman took military possession of the city; and. but for this, it is believed here, that the Blacks and Yaukee niggers,’ as Northern men are called, would have been killed, or driven out of the city. The Com- mittee expect to complete their labors, and be back here jn the course of two weeks.” APPOINTMENT. John L. Linton of Beverly, New-Jersey, has been ap- pointed one of the three Inspectors of Internal Revenue. A PERSONAL. Senator Dixon, having improved in health, writes that Be will resume his seat next week. Secretary Harlan, one of the quictest and hardest worked members of the Government, left this evening for week s respite, and will vigit his aged parents, residing in Jndiana. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Admiral Porter, Thurlow Weed and Head-Center Stephens arrived intown to-day. Distriev- Attorney Courtney of New-York, arrived to- day, called hither by the exigencies of the Fenian epi- demic, y THE BOSTON SMUGGLING CASE. A considerable amount of testimony has been worked np” in regard to the alleged compounding of thesmuggling Selomy at Boston. The revelations promise to be exceed- ingly interesting to the public, and quite as uncomfortable to some who have hitherto stood high in public and pri- wate esteem. There is still a munificent margin” to be unearthed before the facts can be given to the publicin de- saul THE SBCRETARY'S GOLD SALES. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury, sent in to the House to-day, is quite severely commented upon in warious quarters. In the Secretary's behalf itis claimed that selling the vast amount of gold as he did, even in the face of an inevitable rise, tended to prevent any serious monetary disturbances here, and thus was worth more to the business interests of the country than the little loss Su premiums. IMPROVEDSSANITARY REPORTS. "The report received by the Chief Medical Officer of the Freedmen's Bureau, shows a greatly improved condition of the Southern refugees and freedmen since the March yeport. About ten per cent of all cases treated were small- POX. PREEDMEN'S LABOR WANTED. A. M. West, President of the Mississippi Central Rail- youd, applied to Gen. Howard to-day for 100 colored labor- ers to be sent from this city to the South to work on his pond. As the President was known to be opposed to sending the negroes here South, the matter was referred te him, and a decision has not yet been obtained. A CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. The House to-day, contrary to general expectation, passed the Schenck Military Pay bill with its extensive amendments, The New-London and League Island meas- wre then came up, and Judge Kelley obtained the floor and dolds it for to-morrow. The time of the Senate was consumed to-day by one speech from Judge Poland, another from Senator Howe, and a third from Senator Stewart, so the question goes over, and a vote may not be reached before Friday. NO MORE PARDONS. The President to-day gave orders to his Pardon Clerk to Present no more pardon cases to him at present. THE CONKELING-FRY COMMITTER were in session again this evening, and Charles A. Dana underwent further examination. Secretary Stanton wil be called to prove the falsity of some of the Fry charges against Representative Conkling. TO PETROLEUM MEN. The Commissioner of Patents has just decided a ques) sion of mueh interest to all practical operators in the pe- troleum regions. A year or more ago s patent was issued to Col. E. A. L. Roberts of New-York, for a torpedo to be exploded at any required depth in oil wells, for the purpose of opening fissures into oil veins where wells have proved altogether unproductive because they failed to directly penetrate such veins, or where they have ceased to be pro- ductive in consequence of becoming clogged with parafine. The claim was contested, but after months of investiga- tion aud discussion, the priority of invention is admitted, aud the decision of the Examiner-in-Chief affirmed by the Commissioner, REVENUE ORDER. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued an order correcting certain instructions to A88éseors concern- ing assessment of incomes for the year 1866, by which it sppears guardian residing abroad should return the in- come of his ward in the district where the ward resides; and that all expenses for insurance upon property and all wetual losses in business may be deducted from the gross income of the business of the year. CONPIRMED. The Senate, in Executive Session, confirmed the follow- ing nominations: Deputy James G. Frenoh, pr Tt Justus Cobb, Middlebury, Vt.; Julius a Hioutpe- Ot, Yeahs 1 re ep Burton, 2, Cal, G. Durfee, Hornelisyille, N. Y be of Internal Revenue: John N of Nashville, for Fifth District of Tennessee; John P, ger of Greene County, for First District of Tennessee. 10 be Collectors of Customs: Albert Bimere, for of Mobile ead io ba outdn Mit, Digit of ow-York, at Ravenna. Cobeciors ot of ash ile, for of Tennessee; A of Sonoghed, or of Llinois; of In enue for Third Rev James W. Dunn of Indiana, to be Sales of Public Gold. aadd WAsHINoTON, Tuesday, June 5, 1866. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day preci to the House the following in reply to a resolution of inquiry: ASBURY DEPARTMENT, June 4, 1866, Bin: 1 bave Doma to afknawiedge the receipt of the Mliow! Roagiotiel pred by ouse of Heprescntatives ‘the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to whet amount of gold belonging to the United by or under his authority since the 1st dbrough whom such ihe per WH by Sat ra ke 3 were sud what rate o mmission bas been authorized by the Department for selling the Iu obedience to the resolution, I respectfully report that the Sales of gold fog to the United States pA, the month of May, made by the Assistant Treasurer of New-York, the authority ven him by this Department, amounted #0 Jiu yum of $95.45 A i suits agent by whom the ‘were made was Mr. P. M. Myers] The comipiesion allowed 10 Lim or Dakin the sales sud for the responsiblity of receiving the proceeds and de- sud sume in the office of the Assistant Treasurer of Was one-eighth of one per cent, the usual wmiskion at On the third day of suffrage to the negroes, he was willin which sales ean he made under the regulations of the Board of Brokers, of whieh Mr. Myers is member. {1 was sold were as follows: 826 The rates ut which the gold 635,000 at 1304, 6 350,000 at £50 000 at 1304, $2,000,000 nt 131. £345 000 at 1. The stituted all the sales of gold wade by this defurtment since the mouth of February last year. In view of the criticism of apart of the public press. and in order that the House might be put in possession of all the facts conned tediwith these sales, I requested Mr. Van Dyck, the Assistant Lreasurcr ul New-York, to inform me of the eireumstances under which they were made, the reason for selling so largely, and the circumstances which had indoced the mode of sale adopted by him, and the selection of this The reply of Mr. Van Dyck, a copy offwhieh is here- agent, 4 with submitted, 18 80 compiete factory in its explanation of Lis te in its statements and so satis. action, that it is hardly neces- resolution of the House. The coin received into the had been permitted for some time to be held for the purpose of facilitating specie aymoents, or j geney w preciation of the national currency as would affect injuriously the business of the country, and es Juboring and producing clagsee. It has been my purpose, either by holding or selling to keep the market steady until the industry of the country, diverted by the war from its legit imate channels, should be brought again into full productive activity, and thus prepare the way for a permanent resump tion. My instructions given at various times to Mr. Van Dyck have been to make no salés except for the purpose of supplying the Treasury with currency or for meeting the necessary demands of commerce or preventing successful combinations either to impair the material credit or to produce serious fluctuations in prices. The correctness of these instructions has been vindicated by the general steadiness of the market, the gradual advance of currency toward the true standard of value, and the preven. tion of financial troubles which so many bad anticipated as the legitimate consequence of the war, and a superabundant circulating medium, which, in the exercise of the discretion conferred upon him, Mr. Van Dyck has for many months past to make, This opinion, as am advised, is entertained by most of the soundest merchants and bankers of New-York. The correct ness or ineorrectness of it can be bet effect of the sales and the Leavy, and, perbaps, consequent shipments of coin, upon the English market, and the Teastive t influence there upon our own, shail be fully ascertained, may vot be improper for me, in conclusion, to remark, although the fact is indicated in the accompanying jetter, that the selec: discretion of Mr. Van Dyck, and that committed to the Mav, but for the npexpected sales in February and services of Mr. Myers, who, room. would have been a gratuity to the Government. 1 am, with great respect, H. McCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX, Speaker of the House of Representa tives. rn I The Public Debt. WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June 5, 1566, Uuited States on the 1st of June, 1866, DEIT FEARING COIN INTEREST. Spercentbonds.........o..ioociiiiaas $198 241,100 00 DEBT BEARING CUREKENCY INTEREST. Total debt bearing currency interest... $1,147, 222,226 pl Matured debt not presented for payment. $4,900,429 64 DEBT BEAKING NO INTEKEST. United States NOLS. ..ovveieneaanenanns $102,128,318 00 Fractional CUrrehey.. oo eenarsesss suns 27,334,965 04 Gold certificates of deposit... ....ounet 22,508 320 00 Total debt hearing no iuterest..... §$152,031,603 04 Total dobt.......... $2,700.979.450 76 AMOUNT IN TREASURY, $50,670,057 72 COIs cs iaseiennnssssrasianssass Satan Treasury CUITENCY. «oovveeenenennastanns 79,011,125 52 Total in Treasury ....cooeeveeemmeeenes $139.601,053 24 Total debt. ccoiiveennanscn anes 2.799.979 450 76 Amount of debt, less cash in Treasury. $2,670,288,367 52 The foregoing is a correct statement of the Public Debt, as appears from the books and Treasurer's returns, in the Department on the 1st of June, 1866. Husa McCuvrroch, Secretary of the Treasury. XXXIXtn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. SENATE...... WASHINGTON, June 5, 1866, NAVAL PENSION FUND. Mr. GrivEs called up the following resolution, which, on wotion of Mr. FESSEXDEN, was laid upon the table, Joint resolution amendatory of a resolution regulating the of the United States of America in Congress assembled, a resolution approved July 1, 1864, entitled “a resolution regu- lating the investment’of the Naval Pension Fund’ be aud the same is hereby amended, so as to require such portion of the said fund as is thereby ordered to be invested in registered securities of the United States to be made a permanent loan to the United States at six per centum iuterest per annum in coin, payable on the first day January aud the first day of Jul of each year, Provided, That nothing herein contained salt be construed to amend or alter the aforesaid resolution, except #0 far as relates to the mode of investment, CLERICAL. Mr. DoorrTTLE called up the bill to rednce the number and increase the pay of the clerks of the Department of the Interior. In the course of the discussion on the subject. Mr. Nvn said he wished 10 eal atwendon to the characters of the men whose salaries it was proposed to raise. He would read the platform of the Johnson Club, an organization largely made pot clerks of the Interior Department, as published in The National Intelligencer. He would in- uire of Mr. Doolittle if the head of this Club was one of the men whose salary was to be raised Mr. DooLrrTLE said he did not know. He thought not. Mr. NvE said Congress had got so accustomed to receive rebukes from certain quarters that they ceased to hurt, But he insisted upon it that that class of men should he the last to ask for favors at the handsof Congress, It was sheer impudence in these clerks, who were drawing their subsistence from the Government, to abuse Congress ag ht! did. He moved the postponement of the pending ending the consideration of the above, the morning hour expired, and the subject was postponed until to- MOITOW, SAFETY OF STEAMBOAT TRAVEL. Mr. EpMoXDs, from the Committee on Commerce, re- ported with amendments the bill further to provide for the safety of the lives of passengers on board vessels propelled in whole or in par{ by steam; to regulate the sa of steamboat inspectors, and for other purposes. It amends the section which revokes the license of the pilot who may refuse to admit into the ptlot-house a learner of pilot- such fine of $300. by providin revocation a des hep y in certain eases, for a revocation of the license of a pilot The alloyed metals now required to be placed in flues of bollers shall be fusible at a temperature cherie 440 Fahrenheit. The sixth, seventh, eighth, avd ninth sections are stricken out. These sections relate to the transportation of nitro-gly- cerine, which bas been the subject of special legisiation. The fourteenth section, relative to “*life-boat disengaging a atus on sea going and lake steamers” requires such appa- ratus to be so arranged as to allow such boats to be safely launched with their complement of passengers, while such ves. sels are under speed or otherwise, and so as to allow such dis en aging apparatus to be operated by ove person, diseugagin both en 8 of the boat simultaneously from the tackles, by Wh it may be lowered to the water. The prevision respecting lights on river steamers is stricken oul An additional section provides that su spectors of steamboats Shall execute So ny gd tary of the Treasury may prescribe conditional for the faithful performance of the duties of their respective officers, and the {pont in the mauner provided by law of all moneys received LEASING PUBLIC LANDS. Mr. PoMeRoY introduced a bill to authorize the Becre- tary of the Interior to lease such of the public lands of the United States as are known as saline lands, or lands con- taining mineral springs, and to provide for the preserva. tion and development of the same. It provides that such lease shall not be for a longer period than 25 years, subject to adjustment every five years by disintercsted referees, not at a rate of rental less than the revenue assessed from time to time on manufactured salt, or jucome tax upon mineral springs, by aet of Congress, It further prov that the Seerctary shall prescribe all necessary regulations for leasing, preserving and developing said saline lands and mineral springs, such regulations to be subject to re- vision by Congress. The bill wag referred to the Committee on Public Lands. RECONSTRUCTION. Mr. HOWARD called up the proposed amendment to the Coun tution; The pending question was upon the fol- rd A asa ute for the second Tan by Mr. Doolittle, After the census to be aku 'n the Jour 1876, and each suc- QFunlls, reprepentatives hall be appointed among the Stan whioh, Wa be inciuded within this Union, ae 8 lo dumber in each State of male electors over y-one years of age, qualified by the laws thereof to choose mem of the most numerous branch of its Legislature, and direct taxes shall be u tioned among the several States, ac- cording to the valoé of the real and personal taxable property situate (a each State, not belonging to the State or the United States, Mr. POLAND took the floor. He commence ing that he did not believe he should be ie a ro any new views on a subject which had been so thoroughly discussed in both Houses of Congress during the past six months. He then proceeded to review the different posi- tions held on the subject of reconstruction of the States lately in rebellion, a that the Government had always acted upon the theory that the existence of the Statés was not destroyed by the war. Nothing but absolute necessity would justify a deviation from this theory now, and no such necessity existed, Ample security for the future could be obtained without it. It would not be safe, however, to admit the Rebel States without ample guarantees agaiust a recurrence of the past few years. The national debt and the payment of pen. sions ought to be secured, and the basis of Southern rep resentation onght to be changed. He felt that the scheme now before Congress was not sufficient to do justice to the blacks of the South. He would like it much better 1f it provided for the right of suffrage for the black; but as it was claimed that under it the Southern people would be induced for the sake of political power to grant the right yecially the interest of the sections of the pending resolution. iey, he said, was that although the sary for me to say anything in addition to it, in reply to the DO! fit 10 make laws at home, C ‘reasury t to ascumulate, a return to ing Provisional Governors the President had trampled to be disposed of in any emer- \ieh might render the disposition of it necessary to the protection of the national credit, or preventing such a de- 1

found it necessary up. {1pted States, containing gold, silver, and dher min- erals, and for the assaying and coinage which was read twice and recommitted. ter determined when the y agents manner of disposing of the gold were ning” on record. Checks were swapped for a few days, tion of agente and the wanuer of disposing O° 1EC BY the for months, had neglected hs own business in looking after the public interests at the gold The following is a statement of the Public Debt of the 6 per cent bonds of 1867 and 18068....... 18,323,501 80 6 per cent bonds, 1881. esnes 283,745,500 00 6 per cent 5A MOHGR.ocunesraeateen suns 695,515,000 60 Total debt bearing coin interest. .......$1,195825,101 80 6 per cent bonds. ...ooveeriiirinnniiians $542,000 00 Temporary JOAN. ....ooovneirrnnnncnnnes 124,561,486 28 Certificates of indebtedness. cece 43,025,000 06 3-year compound interest notes. 162,012,140 00 3-year 7.30 DOES. .ouniiinneinnnnn HS TR 812,221,600 00 investment of the Naval Pension Fund, approved July 1, 1864, Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives hat Mr. STEWART said he would briefly explain We reason why he should vote for the pending proposition, though it wns known that it was not the one of whieh he was origi- pally in favor of. It was a better plan than he expected 1d be agreed upon, and vet lead to 1 genera amnesty for uni il suf AM Howe st would be might ted the reasons why he should vote for smeudment of Mr. Doolittle. He wo id alse vote for eport of the Committee of Fifteen. He then discussed resolution for the appoiutment of mm States, ofered by tl} ther at moch length a Provisional Governors in the Southe him in January last, and afterward reviewed the different The President's pol Southern people were they are fit and must be al- lowed tosend Representatives here to participate n making laws for the United States, By his proclamations appoint the constitutions of the Southern States under foot. He made virtually new States out of them. In the History of the Executive efforts to reconstruct these States nany very noticeable facts were found. He (Howe) had peen Joe foundly interested in looking over the journd of these Executive efforts to make loyal States out of Rebel com. munities. It was a difficult” enterprise. Mr. Hiwe then reviewed several of the proclamations issued by the Pro- visional Governors in the South, doing £0, a8 he said, to show that in the reorganization of the Southern ftates the principle of State rights was entirely ignored, md _every- thing was done by the authority and order of ti Federal Government, Pending the discussion the Senate went into Executive Session, aud soon afterward adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. SALE OF U. 8. LANDS, Mr. JuL1AN, from the Committee on Public lands, re- ported a bill to provide for the survey and sale of lands of of such minerals, THE NEW-YORK AND MONTANA IRON MANUFACTURING COMPANY. On motion of Mr. STEVENS, the vote by which the Sen- ate bill. to enable the New-York and Montana Ira Mining and Manufacturing Company to purchase a certaiy amount of the publie lands not now in market, was refered to the Committee on Public Lands, was reconsidered ard the bill came before the House for its action. Mr. Horwes explained the bill, The necesaty for it, arose from the fact that the public lands in Montana, not being surveyed, no more than 160 acres of land could be taken up by preémptors, and this Company, orgmized un- der the Ah of New-York, and not without the passage of the bill, obtain sufficient woodland to earry on the busi- ness of smelting and manufacturing iron. Thee was no grant of land asked for, but simply that the Coumany may select 20 sections of land under such rules as the Secretary of the Interior may direct, The bill was read the third time and passed. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS, Mr. ASHLEY (Ohio) introduced a bill to aid in -stablish- ing a line of Traction engines and wagons, from the Mis- souri River to the Rocky Mountains, which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Lands. THE SOLDIERS’ FAIR. Mr. Movrros offered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the Secretary of War to lend the dy man- agers of the fair for soldiers’ and sailors’ orphans, Ameri can flags to decorate the Fair buildings in Washisgton. IDAHO MAILS. On motion of Mr. FARQuuAR the House non-concurred in the Senate amendment for the relief of Gocdrieh and Cornish for carrying the mails from Boise City to ldalio City, and asked for a Committee of Conference. EDUCATION IN WASHINGTON, Mr. GARFIELD, from the Select Committee on Educa- tion, reported a substitute to the bill to establish a depart- ment of education at the City of Washington. Mr. DoxyerLy addressed the House in support of the bill. He claimed that with the Rebellion the uation was born into a new life. The Southern people had sought for Fours to overthrow the Government, und they couid not Je trusted to administer it auless megeures were taken to provide against the dangers of the future. Slavery wus destroyed, but the ignorance which was its consequence remained. That must be destroyed, or the palion must die. Four million staves had been liberated and must be raised to the level of citizens, This could only bs done by education. The white man of the Fouth must also be educated, for he can ouly become loyal as he becomes intelligent. This must be the most intelligert as well as the most energetic and industrious people in the world In France, Prussia, Austria ard Rus. sia, provision had been made for public education for the WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1866. United States. shall continue the same as provided by the act to increase the pay of soldiers in the United States army and for other purposes, approved June 2F, 1864, and by other existing 1aws: but hereafter each enlisted man shall, instead of auy allowance for bounty, receive an inerense on hi¢ pay proper of one do'lar per month during the secor d vear of his Vetment: a further increase of one deilar per month during ro stment, and doe an additional dollar er month daricg each additional year of bis enlistment and when any soldier reénlists immediately, or within ninety days after the expiration of a previous term of enlistment, it shall be counted as one continuous term of enlistment, and be shall receive from year to year additional pay at the rate of one dollar per month on each successive year that he remains in the service. SiC officers and enlisted men of the army of the Sec. 7. That all United States shall be entitled to receive the pay that may be due them monthly, unless the same be withheld by sentence of a Court-Martial, or for other good cause, on the order of the Secretary of War; and any failure to make such prompt and punctual monthly payment, except for the fault ot the officer or enlisted man himself, or when it is certified by the officer in command that such payment could not, from the cireum- stances, be conveniently made, shall be held and taken to be a military offense on the part of the Paymaster-General, or other officer of the Pay Department, who, being supplied with funds for that purpose, shall be willfully guilty of such neglect or refusal to pay, and shall subject the delinquent officer to trial by Court-Martial, and such punishment as the Court may direct, allowance now made by law to officers SEC. 8 That the traveling under orders, where transportation is not furnished in kind, shall be increased to 10 cents per mile, SEC. 0. That when it is necessary to employ soldiers as arti. ficers or laborers in the construction of permanent military works, public roads or other constant labor of mot less than 10 days duration in any case, they shall receive in addition to their regular pay the following additional compensation: Therefore enlisted men working as artificers, and non-com- missioned officers employed as overseers of such work, not ex- ceeding an overseer for every 90 men, 35 cents per day, and enlisted men employed as laborers 20 cents per day, But sueh working party ghall only be autho ized on the written order of a commanding officer, “This allowance of extra pay is not to apply to the troops of the Eugineer and Ordnance Depart ments, (ni i the third ol Sec. 10, That officers may purchase from the Departments the same amount of subsistence and fuel as they are now per mitted by law to draw in kind or commute, at unitorm prices to be fixed from time to time hy the Secretary of War, not exceeding the average actual cost of the same, exclusive of transportation, upon their certificate that it Js for their own use or the use of their families: and nothing in this act con- tained shall affect the right of officers to use without charge pablie barracks, or quarters, or buildings hired for their use in accordance with the laws and regulations now in force. RECONSTRUCTION, The next business in order was the joint resolution re- ported by Mr. Bingham from the Reconstruction Cow- mittee, on Feb, 26, proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, On motion of Mr. BINGEAM, it was indefinitely post- poned because the Constitutional Amendment, already adopted by the House, covered the same ground, LEAGUE ISLAND. The next business in order was the bill reported by Mr, Kelly (Pa.) on March 3. to authorize the Secretary of the Navy to accept League Island, in the river Delaware, for naval purposes, The SPEAKER stated that this bill would continue before the House until disposed of. THE MILITARY ACADEMY. Mr. SPAULDING from the Conference Committee on the Military Academy Appropriation, made a report which was agreed to. GOLD SALES, The SPEAKER presented a letter from the Seeretary of the Treasury, in reply to the House resolution of the 28th of May, in reference to the amount of gold sold since May 1, 1866, on account of the Government. Laid on the table, COMPENSATION OF AN OFFICER. Mr. RAYMOND 'N. presented the petition of Mrs. Catherine N. Croft, asking compensatton for the services of her late husband during the war. Referred to the Com- mittee on Claims, At 4} o'clock the House adjourned. THE TURF, ha B ll i The American Derby at Paterson, NOW IT CONTRASTS WITH THE BRITISH DERBY. The Sweepstakes race for Three Years old horses, which eame off at Paterson, New Jersey, yesterday, has been ambitiously called by its patronizers, The American Derby. ‘That this name is appropriate to the race, is scarcely per- ceptible to its most sanguine attendants, The British Derby is national festival, where the animal appetites of the British people find meat, and their traditional mercenary propensities pation. The United States alone, while its Government rested solely on the intelligence of the people, had done pothing. All this had been left to the States, aud the Re- bellion had bern the consequence. The ignorance of the South, if not removed, _] cause other rebellions. Civ. ilization was simply education. A republican govern ment was the result of both, and conld not exist without both. Two distinct policies were established 200 years ago—the one in New.Lngland, the other in Virginia, They had traveled over the world. One was the poligy of Jopiar education, the other that of popular imorance. e compared the coudition of the North in point of in. dustry, pincss, virtue and prosperity, with that of the South. ercy, justice, intelligence, patriotism and re- ligion would follow in its train. Upon this foundation ught be built up, in the course of many years, an institu. tion greater than that of which Bacon dreamed—the greats est university of learning ever known in the world. He regarded this measure as a necessity in the present condi- tion of the South. It was the very least that could be done in justice to the great interests involved, Mr. RoGrms (N. Y.) opposed the bill as looking to the establishment of another Federal Bureau for the purpose of carrying ont particular views of philanthropy. In that respect he regarded it as no better and no more constitu. tional than the Freedmen’s Bureau. He was content to leave education to the States, cities and towns withont any depeuden I St Peodaral Rnrean. He denied that the people of the South were uceducated; but, even if the asses were uneducated, it was not they who were responsible for the Rebellion, but it was the educated classes who were responsible for it. The woijtad hour having expired as Mr. Rogers closed his remarks, the bill went over till to-morrow, PAY OF THE MILITARY. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill to reduce and establish the pay of officers and to regu- late the pay of soldiers of the anny. Mr. Davis (N.Y. the bill, and was followed on the same side by INTELE Mr. (Ky.) took exception to some remarks of Mr. Rogers, the officers of the Regular Army and correspondingly dis- paraging of the officers of the volunteer service, e des pounced this as a slander and misrepresentation which he could not hear anywhere without repelling. Mr. RoGeus asked the gentleman from Kentucky whether he was a graduate of West Point! Mr. Rousseau replied that he was not. Mr. Rocens intimated that that accounted for the po- sition the gentleman took. Mr. RousseAU said it was not necessary for him to have ever seen West Point to know the efficiency of the volu teer army. ‘That volunteer army had put down the RE bellion, and would have done it if there had not been a West Pointer in the country. It would have done so as well without West Point as with it, Mr. Roogrs said, in an undertone, that he did not believe it, Mr. RousseAv protested that it was not of the least im- portance to him what the gentleman from New-Jersey did or did not believe. He did not think that he rs) knew enough to have any belief about it, or if he did, he certainly could not inform the House ou the sub- ject. Who were the officers who had drilled and trained the volunteer force? Not Regular officers, but officers of Volunteers, He had hoped that the gentleman from New- Jersey could have assailed the bill without assailing the volunteer force of the Nation. As one of the volunteers he Jepelied the assanlt upon them, and if he was a West Pointer, he would repel it all the more strongly. 3. RANGE {io} took the floor, r. as eave to reply to Mr. Ro Mr, Schenck absolutely decline 0 phe Roussos, but Mr. Rocers, however, succeeded in making himself heard in a declaration that the gentleman® (Rousseau) to- tally misrepresented him, and that the object was to Hace him (Rogers) before the country in a false position. Mr. SCHENCK iusisted that he would not yield the floor to the gentleman from NewsJersey, and the Speaker pro tempore (Orth) hammering lustily in order to induce Mr. 8 to resus Lis seat, r. KOGERs appealed to Mr. Schenck to allow him three minutes for explanation, A Seuenes eed refused to do zo. r. RoGeus then lared ina loud voice, which t Speaker's hawmer was unable to drown, that all he ha eat, 2 say was Xhat sho sho] against him were false, discussion of the wus contin Thayer, Dumont and Schone. ved 33. Neusta, House then secon the wwious question proceeded to vote by yeas and pays on the ago of oa addressed the House in opposition to r. ROGERS which fie considered too highly eulogistic of opportunity. The popular tastes in this country are other wise interested. We follow a conflict of opinions with more ardor than a match with horses, aud bet our largest piles” upon the resait of an election. While it is sald that we are a very practical nation, devoted to no pageants of how- ever great antiquity, and reverent to no amusing and grotesque fables, it is also in our de- fense that we are uot quite so foolish as to turn out in great masses on occasions which have no possible historic significance, and which, though they may be venerable abroad, would be gross nffectations here. aud also have a very ques tionable social influence. Our aucestor were not fox-hunters, nor bar jumpers. They did not make a solemn entry of their colts, a hittle while after foaling, depositing at the same time £70, that three years subsequently, by diligent training, they might run them mile and a balf for a **sweepstake.” They fed them on grass and fodder, put them to a plow, and when occasion required, after the manner of Israel Putnam, turned them directly out of the plow into the cavalry service and rode off to the defense of the country, SOCIAL ATTENDANCE AT THE AMYRICAN DERBY. This is uot said to the disparag t of the Pat 18068, which are very well pandnated, and which. yesterday iu parti. cular, were attended by a most orderly and obliging populace. Bat the attendance was very small—not beyond three thousand —and showed how very little interest, under the best circum- stances, attend a really ambitious horse-race in America. It is worthy of remark that the lhorse-race never became popular in Fravce till the desperate Government of Louis Napoleon was inaugurated, with bastard adventurers like the Duke de Moruy as Court favorites; and it is also extraordi. mary that with a greater “rowdy” element in America than is possessed by any nation on the globe, these same “‘rowdies” have been able to nationalize none of their generic amuse: ments. While Base-Ball and Billiards are recoguised over the entire Republic, Prize-Fighting, advantaging itself of a tremendous national effervescence, became insiguificant with Heenan, and aot even the transportation of Mr. Ten Broek’s stable to England took over a hatfull of Americans to see them beaten. 1t is therefore idle to expect a great annnal Derby Race to be established immediately in the environs of New-York The British Derby has a stable antiquity of at least 40 years. The most heteredox of our May auniversaries can gather a greater crowd than the 45 entries on the Paterson track, and the very fact of the name of this particular race being im: ported, shows how little essential nationality the flat” race has in this country. We read the British accounts of their Oaks and Epsom meetings as we read of the celebration of the Emperor's Féte, the Roman Carnival, or the Wedding of the Adriatio in Venice. Bat The London Spectator’s censure of this year's Derby, copied in balf the newspapers of America, shows how vast a public deprecates the rendezrousing of a great capital around a borse-track. TROTTING AND RUNNING RACES, Provising, again, that in these remarks we do not mean to reproach the friends of the Paterson Races, who behaved yesterday most excellently, and who enjoyed very rationally the closely-contested and even exciting heats which marked three several races, some further useful analogy betwen the British Derby aud its American imitation may be instituted, In this country we are, in point of equine education, a nation of trotters. We train our best matching animals to take the same gait upon the track as upon the bigh-road, and our trotting nags bave attained a rate of speed equaled by none in the world, In England tbe system of running horses has leng been in vogue, and the rival systems of trotting and running have here adherents of much ardor. Long Island is the rendezvous of the trotters, and they are vigorous opponents of the Patersoff and Hoboken races, where horses are run almost altogether, But on Long Island, the looseness of the lawe, the proximity of base people. aud the avarice of the turfumen, have made the Union and the Fashion courses resorts for thimble riggers, the tandems of Cyprians, and the balf-nude spectacles of the Chariot races, while at Paterson the re moved situation. the better discretion of the sporting people, and the rigid enforcement of New.Jepsey laws by the Junius Brutuses of that classic peninsula, have made a day at the bill, The bili was pacscd— Yeas B6, nays 39, The following are the provisions of the bill as fw nde? as it enacted, That, from and after the 30th day of Se next, instead of pay, allowances and hed voids of bar except as hereinafter provided, the following shall be the early compensation of all officers of the arwy of the United States, of the several grades respectively: Of a General, $15,000; of Lieutenant-General, $10,000; of a Major General, wher com mandiog a geograpbical military division, embracing two or wore departments, or of a separate army actually in the field and engaged in military operations, 7.009; when commanding a geograpuical wilitary department or division in the field, 86,580; when on other duty, 6,000; of a Brigadier-Gen. eral, when commanding a military department, army or di. vision in the field, or on service as Chief of a Bureau, $5,500, when commanding a brigade, or on other duty, $5,000 of a Colonel, when commanding a brigade or military post, $3,500, when commanding a regiment, or on other duty, 83,000; of a Lientevant-Colonel, when Sominanding a regiment or military post, $2 500; when on other duty, $2,600; of a Major, 50 of a Captain, $2,000; of a First Lieutenant. 81,800, Ske. 2. That whenever an officer is ou furlough, or on leave of absence for a period of wore thao 60 duye, Bie pay shall be redaced 30 per centum below ordinary duty pay for such time as in excess over G0 days, except when such ubsence from duty u Stioneq by sickness or wounds received while in the line Sec, 3. That in lien of the additional ration which w ed to commissioned officers of the line and staff, bp! be allowed and paid to vay commissioned officer 10 per cent on his yearly ju fur each full and complete term of five years continuous and ful service as such officer, and this iu in. creased graduate compensation shall be allowed fo the case of any officer or soldier of volunteers who way be commissioned in the Regular Army, to include the tine during w i served honorably and fafth i 48 4 vo unter, Hick Be tau SEC. 4. That Surgeons, Chaplains, military storeke ere and other officers and persons having by law asi ated or Be to vote for it, He believed the pian, as it was now before the Senate, clared i Slat 2 ak, shall be paid according Se the yank which they would receive t e approbation of the count lieved the President would untry, He be- eLce 10 secure its Oo, Tppart it, and use Lis influ. hon officers aud SEC. 5. That foams Ip 4 4 n kind shall be allowed and draw Baad oft for horses actually kept by them ut the “hid re they are on duty, That the pay and allowance of wii enlisted men, iu the army of fhe races there pleasurable and secure. LONG ISLAND TRACKS VERSUS PATERSON. Compared to yeserdaj's politeygss and sobriety, some orgies on Long Island that we remember, were absolute de. liriums: the shrill scream of women unsexed, replying to the coarse and public endearments of men who could not live if women were not base; the Mahal of curses that rose ike a waterspout when the horses thundered down the home stretch, and the horrible congregation of destitute and abused faces, in whose shadows the sleckness and gentleness of the racers passed like beauty down the shambles, Whichever system may be the best, therefore, the runners have the certificate of character. They made of yesterday a superb entertainment, and to this we shall come after a mivute, THE SCENE AT PATERSON, Paterson is a more excellent site for great races than Epsom. It is only fitteen miles from New-York, aud Epsom Downs are eighteen from London. The panorama at Paterson is scarcely #0 extensive, but the coantry is very fresh, and in the vicinity are natural elements which make a day at the track pletorial, Two miles away, the most beautiful cataract within 200 wiles of New-York, tumbles ieto a peculiarly wild and pro- found valley; a river, to which the Upper Thames is not com. parable, passes close to the road between New-York and the made of turf as at Epsom, nor shelving inward, and glad that ther stoppages diverted verdant people. Within there was a most look grave as Autumn, as if riding three-year olds were indeed fares it with the foreigner who spoils ye Jersey man, or play. ent. We noticed the Hon, Zeb, Ward of Kentucky, Ben. maker, had a stand next to the jndges, where he declgimed was law. No gaming-tables por monte. respectable attendance, but few leading tarf people were pres- Bruce of Lexington, Price McGrath of New-Orleans, T. B. Read of New-York, aud Col. McDaniel of Richmond, Va. The only equipage attracting mueh attention was the four- horse dray of Leonard Jerome. Underwood, the “pool” constantly and cheerily. This gentleman simply takes bets on the several horses, lumps them, gives them to the winner, and shaves the poo! two per cent. He made £12,000 a week, or two ago by this simple system of banking and brokerage. THE FIRST RACE. Prior to the Derby, which was the great attraction, a spirited and well-contested race was run between four horses for a premiam of $250, The favorite was a beautiful bay called Arcola, but owing to the splendid management of pegro, Malone, who rode Richmond, the latter horse won the last two heats in 1:52} and 1:55, though the shortest heat was won by Arcola in 1:514. The latter was ridden by}Littlejobn, who rode for Ten Broeck in England. The track wae very heavy, and at one time rain fell. Nothing serious ensued, however, and the great event of tue day came duly on. THE DERBY RACE. Now the bugle brays very vigorously, and into the track come through the wickets all manner of nags, with a profu sion of jockeys, little and big, in light colors, whose whips haug in reserve, switching bat little, and whose ekull-caps give them the semblance of armed kpights cut down to the balf shell. The grooms ate quite bosy with walking these pags to and fro, as if they wanted them by much pacing to come to the true contemplative spirit, and understand directly that they were to acquire regolutencss and discretion, They earry ap the saddles to the judges’ stand to be weigied, and very trifling saddles they are, about large enough to give perch to a Barbary monkey, while the jadges and the jockeys the summum bonum of life, As for the nage themselves they are to the fully developed horse very much what puppies which subsist on new milk, and fall over earpet-tacks, are to the fully-developed dogs. They are hollow-flanked and seem sliced across the rump, and there is a magnificent falling-in about them which with older beasts would indicate shoe-pege in the oats. They have got speed, no doubt, but the perspec tive is that of towel-racks and clothes-horses, and they seem to look through inordinately great eyes, though, when you leave out their upper bodies and glance at their keen, lithe limbs, you see reason for speed. Limbs that bend like rattan, yet clamped with knees of brass, and shod with feet that have the perch of the deer’s, lifting and falling like your dancing- master’s, as if they could walk on paper yet stave in the very crust of the world, It is brighter in the sky when they appear, and the breathings that you take are more genial and summary. There is an in- creased bum, and bustle, aud ery about the pool-maker’s stand, though the pools are of small consequence. not averagivg above fifty or a hundred each; still Underwood carries on his trade vociferously and full of cheerful badinage: «Now, gentlemen, who is for the next pool t You ery your wager and choose your ‘orse I” “Seventy dollars I" from a gentleman with barred orange pantaloons, ribbed Russian leather boots, a velvet sack, and a bat fastidiouely decorated with erape in memory of nobody. Seventy dollars I" says Mr. Underwood; ‘and who comes next” “Twenty-five dollars from a person around the sable roots of whose mustache the white bairs tell the secret of his barber. Springing be ix, like an old actor playing high comedy, but the erows have perched around his eyes tuese 20 years. “Only $25" says Mr. Underwood, “and nlue ‘cases in the field. And who is next?’ This is bronchial person of much weariness of address, who seems betting against eternity, which bas perpetually swindled Lim. He has his arms folded, like a man prepared for any reverse, though his gold seal is very massive, and he says, feebly: Fifteen dollars!” 80 they cry out the sums they wage, and the merry gentle- man who checks them all bas an influite graciousness and humor, which would make ruin stoical aud suicide a trie alter- native, Again the bugle blows; again; and the horses are ranging themselves against the half mile post, far across the track, whither they are followed by anxious opera glasses, while the cries ring out successively: A hundred to forty on Alexander's stable “Twenty to fifty Ulrica wins it!" “Ten to fifty on Lapwing I” Even that Lapwing comes in third 1” It is far around the track, yet we can see the cluster of gay copsland jackets, and the oft-excursions to and fro with the nags, that they may be induced to keep well together, so as to make a staunch start. The beautiful and favorite sorrels of Alex- ander. with Merril the most admired, obeying their jockeys so dutifully, stand to the bit like ardor Christianized, while Ulrica’s light bay looks black across the distance, and Remorse. Lelying his name, is frolicsome and full of fire, Covering ss they do only a point in the eye, one hardly feels what energies this gay and moving glimpse contains, of things for a moment only subject, which shall directly flash into ac- tion, and make the separate winkfulls of the witness tremen- dous with motion. Among them all the ebony face of Malones, to whom the recent share of victory brought no exultation, as he cleared the stand with Richmond, rests stolidly, oblivious of regard, rocking forward in bis tiny saddle, regardful only of the nag Merril that he strides. As this sud these, clumped with slow undulations together, moving against the dark green foliage, make the eyes painful to note them, there is all at once a great bound and absence; three abreast, und three others in loug following trail, and three again nu a separate se- ries further behind, they clear the balf-mile pole like a fortuity of shadows, and come like silent phantoms round the tarn, every rider with hollow neck and bead thrust darklingly for- ward, and eyes yet invisible, but whose balls we feel to be rolled up in poised apprehension, and knees turned tightly in aud spars hinged on eyelashes. In and out, closing up and re- ceding, blood and pluck and lash aud silence driving every straining thing, they sweep down the home-streteh in the splendid exultation of release, a heap of plumages and hoofs, ti) as they nearer, flercer come, we bear the long seconds of simultaneous reverberation, and see the white eyeballs of men and steeds, till they fling themselves across the judge's stand like a confused and rapid kaleldoscope—color, and life, and fire! SECOND HALY-MILE. It was Enchantress that crossed us first, maintaining the lead as in the beginning, with Ulrica at her neck, and Merri), ridden like death by Malone, at her middle, Remorse ana Lap- wing at ber flank, Satinstove, Watson's, King Lear and Hard Tack thinning off. So round the third quarter they go, in less focalization, wearying away at the trail, but the four greater energies holding yet well together, Enchantress’s head just protruding beyond the sorrel’s nose, and Remorse and Ulrica burled together as if fusing their two souls to make one victory. They make the mile, so, shadowy and echoless as before, till Remorse, with a great spring, wigs the second place, Enchantress falling desperately third, and held hard by Ulriea; and thus they make the sharp curve of the sixth quarter, and come tumbliog down tbe Home Stretch. THE HOME STRETCH. We only see these five, all bright and galloping, with strides that are again of long and powerful avdibility. Again the jockeys bending low, the spurs hard set, the whips raised, the riders rocking as if assistants io propulsion, and all the reins cruelly urging to wore tremgudouy effort. They veel, but it is forward; they sway drunkenly and dizzily, but the hoofs are sure; the slim equine necks reach forward, the ears lie close, there is a great shout in the air to give them clamorous en- couragement; and with this dazzle and mists of blinding colors and furious speed we only éateh the black, pinched face of the negro, Malone, lighted with swollen eyes like ivory and blood, apd know that he who won the earlier race is also the winn r of the Derby for 1866! TIME AND ORDER. re pital, track for almost the entire distance. The track itself is not but is na track of clay, carefully laid and graded and it makes a part of the side of a bold range of wooded hills, covered with apple orchards, and rocks, and oaks, and there are further vistas of other aud bolder hills, which wake the scone from dhe track enclosure quite retired and sylvan. No spiritaous liquors are sold within or without the place. The Jersey police are lively with the hope of Capitoline vandals, for whom they have a donjon aud jncorraviible judges. 1U This is the order of the arrival, after the mile and a half traversed: Mershhh i. coins bis iia 1 Enchantress.............3 Remorse.......... aR [7 TE ER FER RSE 4 Time, 2:55. Lady Dan Bryant, 4 years; M. BN A Ne ne, Tar BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH i8 i in operat} the office, No, 254 Broadway, Come and seg it; you will be wah eth capers in ye publie place EXTERIOR SCENES. appointed and surprised. E. HoLxgs, Rr The slab-sided Patersonian poujes, before the gates, were A TisPLy Sroaestion.—In the general in the enstody of Jersey stagemen, mindful of their half dollars from tewn which the present month Bogarde w0jo us country and at the seaside should nse JARED'S FE XALL D v remove apd prerent Freckles, Tap, and the Discolmationn Pak, A salt air, This exquisite emollient leaving no costing ou the skin, re y ders it bland und cool, and beaotifully soft and whife. Sold only 4 L. 1saBr av, No, 822 Broadway, Sole Agent. Mailed, on sddcenon JareD Rens, General Importers, New-York. re a The Fenians are creating a great commotion i fia and Sheewbete, sow oe whieh al! Orocers La Cans DIA CovPRR pounds Depot, No, 154 Reade st. #3 Cots po Passengers Arrived, FROM TABLE BAY—In bark Ph ne—M¢ and cuildi Mrs. Pringle, Mr. Pringle, Miss Pringle, eS eahody ——e Latest Ship News, ARRIVED. Bark Morart {htumy, Buatjab. Bremen 31 da puss. to Charles Luling Co. May 11, off Fair leland, saw ship Pry Ribert, bound W 264, in lat. 48 2, long, 58 vt oa Janta, hence for Londen. YI98g. 38 39, daw ip Au Bark Seventeenth of May (Norw.), Ditlefuen, Bordeaux 40 days, with mdse. to order. Bark Pulippiue (of London), Poa, Table Bay, C. 0. H., 48 days, for Cobassett wool, &e., to UC. J. F. W, Caggi mdse. to R. W, Ropes Co. with mdse. and 382 Schr, Frances, Packard, Phi Schr. Leocadia, Kelly, Salem, w WIND—At sunset, SE, light. v BELOW. Ship City of Montreal, Daggett, from GI il Ship May Queen, Maudt, Cardiff April Tra An vy SAILED, Poe F EN 3 MEMORANDA. e French frigate Jean Bart bas come t hor ie. A hd Tk o anchor in Quarantine, June 2, in lat, 40 12, long. 66 47, brig Lilly. from Sunderla New York, 80 days ont, id 3, Sms mn Steamship Sarstoga. 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW’, Greenwich and Murray ste., where you will find Teas. Coffees, Fish, Floar and everthing ese cheaper than any store in New-York. One price house, 1) to MACFARLAND'® Book Store, corner Twenty-third st. and Broadway, there you will nd all the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the old Standard Works aud, also, choice English, French and Scoteh Stationery. nT A INT Ry PA} ERSON RACES—SECOND DAY, FIRST RACE. —Steeple Chase. A hndicap for all ages, of $750. About three miles, with twenty seven juaps. Zigzag, 161 pounds: Nannie Craddock, 161 pounds; Roseoe, 143 pounds; General Williams, 149 pounds, No vehicles admitted to the fleld until after this day. SECOND RACE.—The Underwood. Gift of #20, for all ages. One tile dash. Zeb. Ward enters b. f. by Knight of St George, dam by Albion, 4 years: F. Morris euters gr. bh, Wroys eck, jr., 5 years; JW. Waldon enters b. Luther, 4 years; J, Rondyke enters ch. b. War Bashard, 6 years; M. H. Sanford enters b. f. Dot, 3 years; D. MeDaniels en- ters ch. c. 4 Mohegan, dam Boston, 4 years, THIRD RACE~ inm of for all ages, three mile dash. J. Hunter enters b, bh. Kens naky: years; FE. “nedcker enters b. Sapford enters b. m. Nannie But. ler, 5 years. FOURTH RACE. —=Selling race for $30, of ages, 1] mile dash. Zeb Ward enters b. Bockbaildas, 4 years, $600, P. C. Bash enters b. f. Silkstone, 4 years, $600, F. Mortis enters gr. h. Throgsneck jr. 5 years, £1000. J. 8. Watson enters cb. g. Aldebaran, 6 years. $600, D. McDaniels enters ¢h. g. by Arlington] 5 years. $600. Special trains from foot of Chambers-st. run direct to the Course wd 11 acd 114 a. w. returning when the races sre over, a R. B. CHISWELL, Secretary. i n d

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