New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
June 7, 1866

Page 1

A LJ AP 0 ribune, "yor. XXVL..N% 7,852. “THE FENIAN WAR ce A PROCLAMATION FROM PRESIDENT JOHNSON ce I ‘eneral Afairs Along the Border The Fenian Force Supposed to be Massed be- tween Malone and Ogdensburg. An Advance Ordered from St. Albans. ce AFFAIRS IN THIS CITY. I Proclamation. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, it has become known to me that certain evil-disposed persons have, within the territory aud jurisdic. tion of the United States, begun and set on foot, and have provided and prepared, and are still engaged in providing and preparing, means for sach a military expedition and enterprise, which expedition and enterprise is to be carried on from the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, against the polonies, districts and people of British North America, within the dominions of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, with which said colonies, districts and people and Kivgdom the United States are at peace; And whereas, the yrozeedings aforesaid constitute a high wisdemeanor forbidden by the laws of the United States &s well as by the laws of nations; Now. therofore, for the purpose of preventing the carrying out of the unlaw/ul expedition and enterprise aforesaid, from the territory and jurisliction of the United States, and to maintain the public peace as well as the national honor, and enforce obedience and respect to the laws of the United States, 1, Andrew Johoson, President of the United States, do admonish aad warn all good citizens of the United States sgaiust taking part, or in any wise aiding, countenancing or abetting said unlawful proceedings; and I do exhort all judges, magistrates, marshals and officers in the service of the United States to employ ali their lawful authority and power to prevent and defeat the aforesaid unlawful proceedings, and to arrest and bring to justice all persons who way be engaged therein, and in pursuance to the act «of Congress in such case made and provided. I do forther- more authorize and empower Major-Gen. George G. Meade, Commander of the Military District of the Alantic, to employ the land and naval forces of the United States and the militia thereof, to arrest and prevent the setting on foot and carrying on the expedition and enterprise aforesaid. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and sansed the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this sixth day of June, in ite year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty- ox, and of the independence of the United States the mipetieth. [Ls] By the President. WiiLiam H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. a Washington, W asmiNGTON, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, Head-Center Stephens has been lionized here since his arrival amoug the Fenian eircles. No attempt has been made to arrest or in suy manner embarrass his move- ments, The following report of Fenian movements was received to-day by the War Department: “ST. ALBANS, Vt, June 6, 1266, Fo Brevet Brig.-Gen. S. F. BARSTOW, Headquariers Major-Gen. Meade: Major Cuyler AXDREW JOHNSOX, was sent to Highgate and Eastgate this morning to intercept the Fenians, He could not ascertain that they were commanded by any one. They deniod that they were, and said that they were going on their own hook. There was no appearance of an organization, and about one in three had arms. He estimated them to be about 300, very quiet, and generally cheerful. A few were disaffected. About 20 bad thrown away their arms. They complained of want of subsistence, and were depending on the citizens for food. He could not ascertain that any troops had gone cast of Highgate.” BE Malone, N.Y. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Maroxe, N. Y., Wednesday, June 6, 1266, Reconnoissances took place from this point last night ander command of Gen. M. Murphy. The party went sbout 15 miles on the other side of the line. About 400 wen took part in the expedition, and they all returned safe this morning. It is said that shots were exchanged be- tween them and some English regulars in the vicinity of Huntington. A cellar is also reported to have been robbed of some butter last night. Gen. Meade is reported to be st Potsdam. Some of Sweeney's staff have this morning yeturned to this point from St. Albans. Sweeney held a council of war in the freight room of the Malone depot yesterday. The conference lasted about ome hour. At the request of the Board of Trustees, Gen. Murphy &p- pointed, this morning, 25 men from his command to act as special constables and patrol the town. Companies A and F of the 1st United States Artillery arrived from Ogdens- burgh this morning, numbering 100 men, under the com- mand of Major W. Silvey. There are about 34 men of the 4th United States here, under command of Lieut. Miller. A special order has been issued by Gen. Murphy, rela- tive to the robberies last evening. SECOXD DISPATCH. MALONE, Wednesday, June 6, 1866. There was a parade of the Fenian forces at this point this morning, and seven regiments turned out. The various military evolutions were well performed. Several Court- Martials for insubordination, &c., were held, and the offenders punished. One wau was strung up by the thumbs for refusing to ebey orders. Murphy is de- termined to have discipline. The Fenian patrols are doing good service in the cause of law and order. They are armed with large clubs, and have used them pretty freely on not a few who were contumacious. Three hund- red and eighty Fenians arrived this afternoon from Pots- dam, which adds to their number. There are about 200 Regulars here at present. They and the Fenians appear quite friendly.” Both parties appoint officers of the day, &ec., and the prospects of a fight are improving. Every- thing is quiet. The intelligence that the colored people tendered their services created great enthusiasm among the Fenians. LATER. —Lieut.-Col. R. C. Duryea and First Lieut. Lee of the Regular Army searched the train which amived a few moments ago from Ogdensburg for Fenian arms, without, however, discovering any. GEN. MURPHY'S ORDER. The following special order was issued this morning: SPECIAL ORDER No. 3.—To the Officers and Men of this Com- wand: It having reached the ears of the General commanding shat disorderly conduct and rioting took place last evening, 1t s hereby ordered that the officers and men be held to a strict ood conduct, and ang viola. accountability for their fature tions of the ordinances of the village, or any interference with the rights or Jproverty of the fcitixens thereof, will be fol. lowed with swift and speedy punishment. The citizens of Ma- Jove have proved our friends, and should command our respect while we remain among them. The good men of this cow- mand should assist in bringing to the wuotice of these bead. quarters all and everything that Las a tendency to ruin our name and tarnish the holy canse that we are embarked n. Bad mea bave crept among us: they are but few but their villainy has commenced. Officers must remain with their men and attend to their duties, and thus show to the people that we tutend to behave with the respact dae to their kindness. Men smust remain in barracks and leave only upon pusses propsrly given ang certified to by their oflicers, M. MureHy, Brig.-Gen, Commanding, and A. A. Gi.

Cornwall. CorsxwaLL, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, There bas been no attack at this point. A large and fice force guards the approaches from the river, while the gun- boat Royal patrols it. Night trains on the Grand Trunk Railroad are stopped. GTHER ACCOUNTS. CorswALL, Canada, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, There is a force of 2.500 men at this place, made up of detachments of the 25th and 47th Regulars, the Naval Brigade aud ahout 1,000 volunteers. The Fenians are op- ite this point, and the bridge bere is guarded. The ling is strong among the majority of the people against the enemy. W. H. Lindsey, Captain WHERE THEY ARE. The train from Montreal has just arrived with a rein- forcement of Regulars, There 18 considerable excitement bere and some wlarm, but confidence 1s felt by all ir: the pecurity of ibe pou. The enemy's forces are massed, it 3# now believed, between Malone and Ogdensburg. NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. Ogdensburg. OGDEN=HURG, Wednesday, Jane 6, 1865, AKRIVAL OF RECRUITS. The movement of Fenians in this direction continues brisk. The train east from Potsdam Junction had eight car-loads of men, in all about 400, Since Friday morning and to to-day noon, at least 1,500 Fenians have passed over the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg, and Ogdens- burg and Lake Champlain Railroads, for the Lower Can- ada border, and still they come, thicker and faster, None of the local Fenians in the northern counties have yet commenced tomove, This i8 taken as an indication that the hour of the contemplated blow has not arrived. We have trustworthy information that 9,700 men have already concentrated on the Canadian frontier. Detach- ments are posted from Fort Covington to Lake Mem- phremagog. Telegrams received at Prescott, opposite this place, from St. Johns, positively assert that that Lower Canada was invaded near Phillipsburgh and St. Armand last night, and that the Canadian force was falling back upon St. Johns. AN INCIDENT. Before proceeding to De Kalb Junction last night to seize the ears with Feuan arms, the Regulars were ordered to load with ball cartridges, and this morning 40 balls were picked up on the ground where they loaded. This incident shows that so many at least had no notion of harming the Fenians should they be ealled upon to fire. The arms and ammunition seized and brought here have been deposited in the State Arsenal, and a guard put over them, Be At. Albans. Bosrox, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, A special dispatch from St. Albans announces the arrival of Gen. Sweeney last evening, He was received by the Fenians with great enthusiasm. It is reported that Gen. Sweeney manifests considerable despondency at the state of affairs. Seizures of arms and ammunition were daily made by the United States authorities. VERMONT ON THE ALERT. reached this place about six o'clock from Calias, Me, They number about 300 men, and are under the command of 1Laeut. Wheeler, Gov. Dillingham has a special officer at St. Albans, from the Vermont State Adjutant-General’s office, watching to get an understanding of the situation and to consider the expediency of calling out the militia. Citizens say that if the Fenians had moved forward at any time before last night, they might have gone into Canada with slight ditli- culty. REINFORCEMENTS. ST. ALBANS, Wednesday. June 6, 1866 A reinforcement of 300 Fenians arrived here this morn- ing from Boston. A few had arms, but the majorily were without anything except the clothes upon their backs. Company G of the First New-York Heavy Artillery A SCARE AT FORT ERIE, BurraLo, Wednesday, June 62:20 p, m. A Fenian officer, while examining the camp ground at Fort Erie, was arrested yesterday, at 5 p.m. Through the kindness of a British Colonel, from St. Catharines, he was released this mormng. He reports that at 1 o'clock this morning the entire force stationed at Fort Erie was called out on hearing the picket stationed on the garrison road, pear the woods, firing at what he supposed to be a body of Fenians. The “Queen's Own” was the first regiment on the ground, when Major Gilmore ordered bayonets fixed to receive the enemy. The 10th Royals were the next, and throngh some mis- understanding a cross-fire was the order of the night be- tween the 10th Royals and the Queen's Own. The officer could not learn how many were wounded on citber side. MOVMENTS. The field officers of the Tenth Royals are now under arrest until the affair can be inquired into. Major Young, with 78 men, has just passed through from Corry, Pa., for Potsdam. A part of the British troops stationed on the other side are under marching orders for Prescott, C. W. They leave to-night, It is confidently expected that the Fenians in this city will make a move for some point to-night. CONDITION OF THE MICHIGAN. BrrrarLo, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, The following is Dr. E. Donnelly’s official report, after visiting the Fenian prisoners on the Michigan yesterday morning: HpQes. oF THE TRISH ARMY, 1 Ix The Fierp, June 6, 18606. To President W. R. ROBERTS, President of the Fenian Brother hood. Six: In accordance with my duty as Surgeon of the Irish army, I deemed it an official as well as a humane duty to visit the wounded of my imprisoned countrymen held on board a scow attached to the United States steamer Michigan, lying at the mouth of the Niagara River at Buffalo. Yor this Jujose 1 obtained a permit from the Mayor of Buffalo, IT was well received and treated with courtesy by the commandin officer, A. W. Bryson, aud Dr, Bradley, the surgeon Attacked to the steamer. Our officers are all on the Michigan, and in good health, not withstanding the fare is only pork and hard tack. There are one officer and three men wounded and a number of sick on board the steamer. These are attended to by Dr. Bradiey, with the same care as if they were bis own men. After ex- amining the sick and wounded in the Michigan I was con- veyed to the scow by the tug Harrison, accompanied by the surgeon of the Mickigan. On boarding the floating prison wy first impression recalled scenes witnessed while Leld as a pric soner by the Rebels at the notorious Libby prison. A dense mass of human beings packed in a small space, the only difference being that the nited States soldiers in Libby were protected from the sun oud rain, while on board the canal-scow they have had no shelter tbe sun—made more in- tensely hot by the reflection from the water—nor from the drenching rain of Monday and Tnesday. So far Libby is vic torious ou the score of bumanity over the United States au thorities, and the pen of Andersonville is a nearer approach to the condiion of the men held as prisoners under tue starry banner of freedom, The hold of the scow is a mass of filth composed of long ac- cumulated dirt and vegetable matter, saturated with water, sud emitting most offensive odor. lu this the men have had to tie, for on deck—if a narrow passage around the boat can be called a deck—there is not sufficient space for 50 men to stretch their bodies, even if they were packed as close as spoons. ‘Khey are all extremely dirty, having no change of clothing or means of cleaning themselves, Their food consists of pork and bard-tack. It is, therefore, my opinion that if the prisoners now on board the scow, to the pumber of 500 or more, be not immediately removed, diseascs will be engendered of the most deadly cuaracter. Diarrhea is most prevalent. Typhoid fever and cholera must result in a few days if the Government of the United States do not take action in the matter. It is the duty of the authorities of Buf falo to protect themselves and have the mass of suffering bu man being liberated before Justieuce and disease spreads throughout the city. Respectfully, your obedient servant. E. DosxeLry, Surgeon, 1. A, tl DISPOSAL OF THE FENIAN PRISONERS. Burrraro, Wedneseday, June 6—3 p. m. The Fenian officers held as prisoners on board the United States steamer Michigan were brought before Judge Clinton this morning at 10 o'clock. The court was densely crowded with people eager to catch a sight of the men who led the vanguard of the Irish army in Canada. The prisoners were guarded by Company A, 4th Regular Infantry. The writ of habeas corpus was dismissed after the reading of an order from the Attorney-General releas- ing the officers on bail in the sum of $500 each. The men are dischared on their own recognizances to appear when wanted by the United States. Sixty of the privates were released last night on those conditions; the balance of them are to be released during the day. Mr. Hines was released last evening as a citizen, being taken without arms. FENIANS IN THE CITY. The Fenians in the city at present number over 2,500. They are poorly supplic wih arms, but are organizing and awaiting the orders of Gen. Sweeney. The leaders feel confident of being able to procure suflicient ammuni- tion when tuey need it. P. O'Day, the center of this city, ie with Mr. Koberts in New-York, consulting in regard to future movements at this point, SWEENEY ALL RIGHT. A telegram has been received from Mr, O'Day, stating that Swechey is all right. A lieutenant-colonel of John Morgan's old brigade isin command in the city. He is anxious to purchase a few horses for an “expedition to the Rocky Mountains.” Two hundred men have arrived from Cincinnati this morning, under command of Captains Sullivan aud Leonard. i Montreal. MONTREAL, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, The greatest indignation is expressed here and else- where on learning the report to-day that the prisoners held on board the Michigan had been released on parole, The Provincial Parliament meets on Friday for the first time at Ottawa, and, in face of a formidable invasion, its first action will be to suspend the habeas corpus. CANADIAN FEELING. The ery of every Canadian now is to instantly hang overy prisoner held or hereafter captured. AN ATTACK EXPECTED. Gen. Sweeney is at St. Alban’s-to-day, and the last four days from three to four thousand of his adherents have arrived in that vicinity, and an attack is momentari) looked for. Last night, from four to five hundred well armed Fenians stopped the train a short distance before reaching St. Albans. Heavy encampments of Fenians are scattered east and west of the Ny of Lake Champlain, bordering on the provinee Line. A large number of strangers, whose moves ments have heen noticed for several days in this city, are leaving by every train, in view of the propable suspen- sion of the habeas corpus. THE GUARD. One hundred of the Drill Association, numbering over 3.000, are on guard to-night at the heavy dejostiorics of ammunition and the public buildings. The Victoria Bridge is also strongly guarded by the same foree at both ends. This leaves the Volunteers and Regulars on reserve, It is believed in official quarters that a Fenian attack would have been made to-day had it not been for the rain, PERSONAL. The Rebel Moseby is said to be with Sweeney. The French Consul-General at Quebec and the Earl of Gosford of England are at St. Lawrence Hall. I—— Highgate, Vi. IN CLOVER. Camp aT EAsT HicHoaTeE VT, Near tar LINE, Wedpesday, June 6, 1860, The Fenians are well provided for by the inhabitants, Their srs were received in boxes spd opened st Highgate Wagoner of Passaic, C. M, Keel of Hudson, Bawclay oe ee bridge. They are all orderly, and are anxious to be led over the border, which is but 4 mile or two distant, In the towns of Franklin, Sheldon, and in fact all along the line, the sympathy for the Fenians is universal. Dona- tions not only of money but of beeves, sheep, &ec., are freely tendered by the farmers, The St. Albans raiders and the eonrse of the British Government with regard to them are not forgotten, families in Canada have come over to this side. a Kingston, C, W. Kingston, C. W., Wednesday, June 6, 1866. ARRIVAL OF TROOPS. Two batteries of rifles and infantry, numbering 700 men, from Prince Edward and Petersburg, reached here this morning, and are now billeted among the people. The troops here now are estimated at 3,000, and are com- manded by Col. Gibbon of the Royal Artillery, one of the most energetic and experienced officers in the country. Of these troops onc-balf are Regulars, This being the key to Upper Canada, itis one of the best fortified and itrongest point on the bo From here stores and ammunition are shipped to wherever required. FORT HENRY. Fort Henry is a splendid work, and is, of itself, almost suflicient to’eanse the feeling of gecurity which prevails among the people against any attack from the Fenians. VARIOUT ACCOUNS. 1 find that there is no truth in the report that the tele- Raph Wives were cut between here and Montreal and Cape incent. The feeling here is exceedingly bitter against the in- vaders, as they are mildly termed. Great indignation was expressed by all classes against the United States author- ity for having released the prisoners captured by the Michigan, ou the receipt of a dispateh to that effect to-day. PREPARATIONS. Several of the volunteer officers ars Members of Parlia- ment. Families of the neighborhood are flocking into ben with their horses and enrolling themselves in the cavalry. The citizens who cannot go to the front are organizing as a Home guard, in the anxiety to be in readiness. The various lake and river steamers plying between Montreal and Hamilton and elsewhere, are fully armed for the re- sistance in the event of their being molested. There has been little or no business transacted since last week. I General Matters, TROY. Troy, N. Y., Wednesday, June 6, 1866. A Fenian messenger left this city last evening with several thousand dollars, the result of collections in this city for the Fenian cause. He goes to the seene of opera. tions on the border with instructions to hand over the money if the leaders are united and are pushing on the invasion, Twenty or 30 cases of arms were shipped from this city last evening. Another company of Fenians, 50 strong, is ready to start for the scene of action to-moITow, PORTLAND, ME, PORTLAND, Me,, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, A special diepatch to Zhe Press from Montreal states, on the authority of The Montreal Herald, that Col. Lowry of the 47th British Regulars learned that some of the Fenian prisoners on board of the United States gunboat Michigan had escaped, and sent word that if any more were permitted to escape he would fire upon her. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, LeAvExwoRri i, Kansas, Wednesdar, June 6, 1866, A company of Fenians without arms left this city to-day for the East. Others are preparing to go as soon as traise portation is arranged. HUDSON, N. Y. Hup=ox, N. Y., Wednesday, June 1566, Sixty Fenians left this city last night on the 11 o'clock train North, supposed to be bound for the Canadian frontier. The Circle held an enthusiastic meeting last evening. ROCHESTER. Roc ster, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, The Fenians had a mgeting here last night which was largely attended and quite enthusiastic. Donations in cash to the amount of $300 were made, beside contribu. tions of arms, accouterments, stores, &e. A few volun- teered to go the front and tight. During the night small detachments of men left the city for the St. Lawrence re- gion, the most of them carrying arms, The Fenian managers here avow their purpose to fit ont each man when he starts with arms, rather than take the chances of a seizure by the Federal Government, if the arms and munitions are shipped in quantities, Theres little abatement of zeal amoung the Fenians here, CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Wednesday, June 15686, Two hundred Fenians left here last night for the froutier, ELMIRA. Fivma N. Y., Wednesday, June 6, 1066, A company of Fenians, numbering 65, left this city to- day for Buflalo, to join the Fenian Ariny of Invasion. Rix to seven hundred men have passed through here within the past two days from other places en route to the Canadian border, CLEVELAND. CLEVILAND, O., Wednesday, June £1566, Thomas Laren Quinlan, State Treasurer and Agent for the sale of Fenian bonds, and O'Neill, Head-Center Tara Circle,have heen arfested and isnow in prison. The United States Marshal has possession of the headquarters and® papers. A few muskets and knapsacks were the only munitions found. PORTLAND, ME. PORTLAND, Me, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, A larze and enthusiastic Fenian meeting was held here to-night addressed by Mr. Fitzgerald of Boston sud others; $1,000 was raised. Seventy-five men bave been sent forward from bere, mi Fenian Matters in the City. Although the immediate center of interest of the Fenian imbroglio is no longer in New-York, the excitement among those who sympathize in the present movements on the frontier is, if possiole, greater than ever. Crowds of iaters ested persons, chiefly Irishmen, hang about the different Fenian headquarters and the bulletin-boards of the various newspapers, and ask, and question, and surmise, and prophesy, with an energy aud interest which recalls the early days of the Rebellion, But there are other points of attraction at present besides those at which news is anticipated, and there are various offices in different parte of the eity, where ‘‘laborers” are wanted in large numbers, although the particular style of work to be done is not specified, One of these employment offices is located ot the Tammany Hotel, in front of which 8 Jarge placard proclaims tbat ‘5.000 laborers” are wanted inside, to whom transportation will be furnished. The age who desires to employ this large number of men is, we believe, “Col.” James Kerrigan. His office is surrounded from daylight until dark by aa eager crowd, and it is stated that 1,500 men were enrol kere on Tuesday, and a yet larger number yesterday. Sever otber persons, not hitherto unknown to miltary fame. wre also engaged in recruiting mean for some kind of service which be easily guessed, and is in some cases openly prociaim: Col. Kavanagh, late of the 68th New York Volunteers, is to be rais'eg a regiment which will fully maintain the repe- tation which the old 69th acquired in the Tate war, There is little doubt but that large iumbers of men are leaving here daily for points near the frontier. Colonels B, Doran Killian and Mulvany are said to have received special orders to perform certain acts at some place to the general public unknown, and they were to Lave departed last evenlag on their mission. The report from Washington that the circular issued on Tuesday by Attoruey General Speed, directing the arrestof leading Fenians, bad been unanimously agreed upou by the Cabinet, created considerable excitement and many unfavm- able comments upon what the sympathisers with the Fenian movements designate the unnecessary and un interference of our Government, The Fenian sympathizers say, so long as England has ¢iven us, by precept and example, so Boda Bord an exposition of the rights aud duties of neutrals, why not accept her theories of the matter, and allow ber to have the full benefit of them 1 LATER. THE UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES IN PURSUIT OF ROB- ERTS—WARRANT POR HIS APPREIENSION FOR VI0- LATION OF THE NEUTRALITY LAWS. A Under the instructions received from Washington, which we published yesterday morning, Mr. Ethen Allen, acting U. 8. Distriet- Attorney in the absence of Mr, Courtney, who is at preeent in Washington, on a complaint and vit made, applied to and obtained from Commissioner Georges F. polis the following warrant for the arrest of President herts: The President of the United States of America to the Marihal of hé United States for the Southern District of New-York, and to any of his Deputies or either of them: Whereas, Compleint on oath has made to me, charging that William R. Roberts did, on or about tie Oth of June, in the year 1866, at the Southern District of New-York, knowingly, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, begin and set ou foot military expedition, and has provided and is now providing means for a wi tery expedition or enterprise to the territory of Upper Canada, and of Lower Canada, and other provinesw or territories adjoining thereto, all of which ssid territories ure u of the territgry aud under the Government aud jurisdiction of Kingdom of Great Britain, a foreign State or power with which United States sre now at peace, contrary to the law of Congress the purposes of neutralit made and provided. Now, therefore, are hereby commanded, in the name of the President of the 1 States of America. to apprehend the said William R. Roberts and bring his body forthwith before me or sowe Judge or Justice of the United States, or other United States Commissioner, whenever he may be found, that he may then sud there be dealt with, according to law, for the said offense, Given under my hand and seal this 6th day of June, in the year of our Lord 1866. end of our ludependence the ninetieth. GroRGE F. BeTTs, 1. 8. Com.'r for the Southern Dist. of N. TY. 8. 6. Counrxpy. (United States Distriet-Attorney. This warrant foliows very exactly the wording of the trality Act of 1&(¥, It was placed in the Marshal's about 2 o'clock yesterday, but in gpite of he freatest dili bad not, down to u late hour, been served. It is expected that he will uced during the day. We may add that our reporter saw and conversed wit Mr, Roberts at his headquarters at 64 o'clock last evening, at that time no attempt had been made to interfere with him by any of the United States authorities. Legislative Corraption in NeweJersey—Action of a Grand Jury. TrENTON, N, J., Wednesday, June 6, 156, The Grand Jury of Mercer County, who have beer in- vestigating corruptions used in passing bills through the Legislature, presented indictments to-dav against Ga S. Haines of Burlington, and Daniel Holsman of Be e The first two were members of the House: the last two were what are known as “lobby members.” They made a general presentment on this subject, calling i attention to this crime, aud also to the kindred cri using money in elections, There hae been cogpiderable A large number of American 1 posed to extend CUBA. HE D every reasonable privilege, and I am kapp A R AT, to know that the wife of the prise is itted to be wit S bim, and that his friends a IO a visit ih ro The steamship Moro Castle, Adams, from Havana on the 2d inst., 1 p.m., with merchandise and 106 passengers, arrived on Wednesday morning, making the passage in 85 hours, Her Catholic Majesty's steam frigate Isabella Catolica, with Gen. Dulce on board, sailed for New-York on the same day witth the Moro Castle. The steamers Andrew Johnson and Corsica were in port, the former advertised to sail for New-York on the 3d, and the latter on the 2d inst, p. m. The Manhattan armved out on the 31st ult. and left next day for Vera Cruz. Havana dates of the 29th state that a Spanish steamer Aad arrived there with Vera Cruz dates to the 2lst and City of Mexico to May 18, DEFEAT OF CORTINAS, The complete defeat of Cortinas is announced by Mexi- tan papers on the 27th ult. at Patito Blanco. Several Americans were reported killed among Cortinas’s army. TAMPICO, Tampico is besieged by Gomez, MOVEMENTS OF MAXIMILIAN. Maximilian is about making trip to Guadalaxara. ENGAGEMENTS. It was reported thatthe Juarists were repulsed in an at- tack on Teotitlan, The Juarists have marched south from Chibuahua to Santa Rosalia. Several other ShEaguments were reported, all tending to the advantage of the French. d INAUGURATION OF GEN. DULCE'S SUCCESSOR—GRAND BANQUET—DECREE REGARDING CEMETERIES—CEL- EBRATION OF CORPUS CHRISTI=A SPANISH TRICK ~—ESTATE OF A MILLIONAIRE. HAVANA, June 2, 1866, From abroad we have nothing of interest since my last per the Wifichester. Gen. Lersundi took the oath and possession of the Gov- ernment of this island about 6 p. m. on Wednesday, Gen. Duldand quite a crowd meeting him at the landing. It is said that the really fine frigate Navas de Tolsa, in which he came, will shortly leuve to join the Spanish fleet in the Pacific, Gen. Dulce leaves to day at noon in the frigate Isabel la Catolica for New-York, and thence, via England, for Spain, He has received many proofs from the Cubans and foreign residents of their appreciation of his endeavors to foren with justice and impartiality, endeavors which \ave, save in a few inatances, been crowned with snecess, and altogether he has been the most hiberal Captain-Gen- eral Cuoa has ever had. A grand banquet was given at the Palace on Thursday, to which most of our influential citigens were invited, in- cluding the editors of the Siglo aM the Prenza. The Diario man was not invited. This, under the auspices of the new Captain-General, is considered of considerable significance, We have received a much needed decree in regard to cemeteries. Hereafter, according to one of the articles, those who die without the pale of the Catholic religion are to be decently interred, and the authorities are warned against allowing any profanation of such graves, and will be held to a strict account for such berbarities. ~The beat continues excessive, but the health of the island is unusually good. Corpus Christi—a poorer show than customary. Gen. Dulce did not attend, but Gen. Lersundi did, with the Political Governor Del Mazo at his side, jabbering most continuously and excitedly on subjects evidently not reli ious, is morning placards have appeared in Muralla-st. (in- babited by Spanish shop-keepers), of an incendiary char- acter, saying: Viva la Independencia de Cuba.” Muera Espafia.” Viva el General Dulce.” These have evidently been put up by the Spaniards themselves with the idea of persuading Gen. Lersundi to enforce strict measures, and with the idea of throwing opprobrium on Gen. Dulce by making it appear that he sympathizes with the revolutionists, They will doubtless fail this time, as have heretofore, when they have tried this very old a. Francis Marty, of whose death I aivised Jou in my last ey, has left $3,000,000. He was supposed to have been worth wore, General Syned of the Reformed Dutch Church, FIRST DAY. Of the six or eight denominations in the Protestant Charch which are commonly considered its principal portions, the metropolis or somo of its suburbs Lave a delegation from some one usually every year, The General Synod of the Prot. estant Reformed Duteh Courch falls to our lot this Summer, that body being pow in session in the Rev. Dr. Stryker's charch in Thirty-fourth-st. Tte Synod convened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, the President of the last Synod, the Rev. Anson DuBois, D. D, in the chair. The Rev. Harvey D. Gaose, D. D., was elected President, Paul D. Van Cleef, D. DD, Adsessor or Vice-President, and J. Lausivg Pearse and George H, Peeke, Clerks pro tempore, The roll of the Synod, as far ns reported, is as follows: PARTICULAR SYNOD OF NEW-YORK. Classis of New York—Ministers. H, I, Ganse, D. D., John For th FF iduts, s. Ji dichistle Mitton St. John, James Anderson. uth Classis ew-Yor IT Al wi Jouen: Joueoh Winer ter, Isaac 8. Hartley. Elders, Tawwin 0 rgen— Minister, W. V. V, ra A] Demarest. ister V. Mabon. Elders, John Mor ith Classis of Bergen—Ministers, P. D. Van Cleef, D. D.. M. B, Ridd'e, George H. Peeke. Eiders, J. R. Wortendyke, w Ly i Classis of New Brunswick —~Ministe John B. Thompson, Richard H, Steele, John W, Schenck. Elders, Johuson Letson, Vroom. Classis of Raritan—<Ministers, James A. HH. Cornell, D. D., James Le Fevie. Elders, Frederick Frelinghoysen, J. A, Staats, Classis of Passaic=Ministers, J. F. Harris, James Demarest, Classis of Paranus—Ministers, William Demarest, G. M. 8. Blau: welt. South Classis of Long [sland—=Ministers, N. I. Pierce, Jacob We Elders. Gordon C, Adams, 8. G. Bogert, Peter Lott. “ob i North Classis of Long laland—Mivisters, J. B. Alliger, J. Wenisch, C.D, Hartranfdt. Elders, Richard Brush, Edwin S. Ross. Classis of Foughkeepriem Ministers, F. M. Kid, 8, Van Vechten. Classis of Philadelpbia—~Ministers, OG. Ludlow, John Gardner, J. H. Joydem a Elders, i Biyeer. A J. Damont. is of Hudson. Ministers, C.J. Shepard, H.R. Schermer! J. McL, Holmes. Elders, Rufus Patris, Yoter Dick. Yo, Classis of Westchester. Ministers, 5. M. W OS. W. E. alt of et tend COUT. oor iar Walsh an Court, Richard Classis of Monmouth. —Ministers, A. C. Millspangh, Ralph Will A. Vandewater. Fliers, Lafayette Schenck, HV. Duyster, i, Classie of A JABIRULAR SYNOD OF ALBANY. sof Albany —~Miuisters, J. F. Neef, J. Lans arse, sever Fon, bore trons v i" henectad ve—Min F.F. Wilson, C, V Elders. Wo, Van Vreanken. 8, C: Van Saatvoost Classis of Rensselaer—Ministers, F. N. Sebricg. Elder, Hiram pham, Classis of Sehoharie~Ministers, W. 8. Boned! W. W. Letso Fido. J. Jaw, Pett y A Swat, oeob Settle, Ne, i Ulster—Minister, N. F. Cla ders, Tuma 0 Wterhondt. John H. Martin. youn, us, Pollo Suydm, Classis of M y—~Mink J fab Petrie. Elder, Chas. Classis of Cayuga—Mioisters, C. Becker, A. O. Vermilye. Elder, A.

Biye. Classis of Oren Ministers, EF. W, Bentley, G. H. M 8. Garren. lees. Egbert Miilypdugh. LiL Mr mgevile, O Classis of Ureene~ Miuisters, 5. T. le, A. McKelvey, Elder, Lake Re eoava—iistars, W. E. Turner, T. G. Watson. of a=Min W.E. Turner, T. 3. W Pierson H. Jeremiah, lsanc Van Doren. Eldu, C. H. Sill, J. L MoXdr. J. R Classis of Kingston—Ministers, Lente. Eiders, Elijah Du Bois, D, 8. Avehmody. Classis of Saratoga—Flder, Samnel Crawford, PARTICULAR BYNOD OF CHICAGO. Classis of Michigan—Miuvister, H. E. Decker. Elder, George oung. Classis of Ilinole—Ministers, Abraham Th N. D. Gulick. Classis of Hol Minister. A. Zwerner. myo ek Classis of Wisconusin—Minister, Charles W. Wilson. The morning session was consumed in organizing the Synod as above reported. lu the afternoon little was done beyond discussing the method of presenting several matters of busi ness, which will come up to-morrow for action. Invitations were received through the President from the Now-York His. torieal Soelety to visit their gallery of Jaivsiage. and from the Ward School in Thirty-fifth-st. to attend its opening exercises on any day thet might be chosen. Tu the evenlug the Rev. Dr DuBois, President of the last Synod. preached the annaal sermon. He took for his text the verse of the fourth chapter of LL Corinthians: For the kingdom of God is not in word bat in power;” and proceeded to show the meaning of the phrase and the elements of power, The discourse was an Interesting one, and was listened to with close attention by the audience, which, however, was vot large. Ts morning the Synod resnmes {te sessions, and will cov tinue for one week. In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the Sacra ment of the Lord's Su will be dispensed in uw church (Dr, Syne) oy the —_— are hel rey the Rev. J. McL. Holmes of Hudson Classis officiating, as sisted by several other clergymen. Acrial Navigation, THE VOYAGERS HEARD FROM—THEIR PLACE OF LAND- ING=—PARTICULARS OF THE TRIP, Dr. Andrews and Mr. Plumb, whose departure from this city on the sfternoou of Tuesday last to wake another trial of Dr, Andrews's flying ship, which was de. sqribed in yesterday's TRIBUNE, bave again returned to the city, We have received from Mr. Plamb the particulars of the vovage. The greatest altitude attained was about one and 6 half miles, which carried them above the lower stratum of clonds iuto a clear atmosphere, with a thick cortain of clouds above nnd below them, ‘Through the ocessional openings of these they could see the surfaooe of the earth plainly. Mr, Plamb describes the appearance of the fleecy, white clouds ug far below thew us resembling sunow-drift rolling along er the bright green grass on the surface of the earth, As we anticipated, the gewly ‘copstracted rudder proved ineificient. Almost at the first htolpt to bring it into requi- sition the cords became jammed, and the vessel was for a time entirely unmanageable, Afterward, they regained partial con. trol of her, but the steering us was manifestly inad- Siuate for successful working p. other me- nical fanits were also discovered, which will be remedied before Suothes jn 4 ui i ‘indirg that they could not su 0 main object the trip, the voyagers concluded ppt A ry oy and after sailing about for some time they finally landed in safety, near the village of Oyster Bay, about 26 mules from the place whence they started. trial thin exeitewent on the The usual procession took place on Thursday of the We ouderstand that the necessary alterations of the vessel poothar trial undertaken a at guce, and nt Additional Proceedings in the United States Court at Richmond, Davis will be Tried in October, unless the Case is Otherwise Disposed Of. mee I—— WHAT MAY BE DONE MEANTIME. TE RicamoxD, Wednesday, June 6, 1766. The fact most surprising in the court-room to-day is the attendance. It is not crowded, but is quintuple that of yesterday. Citizens account for it by the general belief that Davis is not to be tried or his situation affected by the Court and by the unpopularity of Judge Underwood. Present and distinguished are a few local worthies: Judge Wm. Greene Avery, a learned lawyer Maj. John Tyler, jr., a plagsible image of the late ex-President and Rebel Congressman; James ‘Lyons, once a Confederate Congressman Aylette,the leading writer of The Richmond Times, and others, More noted than these is the bland, shrewd face of Reed, and the massive and florid crown of Brady. The Judge bas an open, nervous countenance, but one of the best and keenest in the room. His face end beard, manner and bearing, seem to show his Quaker extraction from the State of Gerrit Smith, although he has lived in the South 25 years. His treatment of counsel is more affable and conciliatory than his charges to the jury. The remarks of Major Hennessey, Assistant United States Attorney, simply give the reasons which I hinted at yesterday for deferring a trial. He believed that Da- vis would be tried before Chief-Justice Chase. Mr. Brady alluded to the inconsistency of indicting Mr. Davis in a civil Court, and yet declaring him in military custody, and presented the earnest demand of the prisoner to be tried. Judge Underwood declared in effect that the prisoner would be tried in October, unless the Government othor- wise disposed of his case. This is significant. The friends of Davis will now concentrate their efforts to obtain his release from Fortress Monroe, If pardoned, it is thought that he will be sent to his home in Mississippi, although a few speculate upon his being sent North to report from time to time to a military commander. It is confidently expected that he will not be two weeks longer in the Fort, The United States Court in Richmond is assailed bit- terly by the papers here. They frequently confound the Judge, John C. Underwood of Clark County, with United States Marshal Underwood, who gallantly hoisted the Union flag at Occoquan. They charge falsely that the jurors are the creatures of the Judge, selected by him, I have the authority of Deputy-Marshal Duncan, who sum- moned them, for saying that they have been collected from the best wen of the State, and solely by the Marshal, according to law. A gentleman summoned yesterday was unwilling to take the oath, and many others have kept back by reason of social fear. There was a large attendance of spectators in the eourt-room this morning, including nearly all the mem- bers of the Richmond Bar. Messrs, Reed, Brady and Brown, counsel for Mr. Davis, entered the court-room about 1 o'clock, and awaited the opening of the court, About 10§ o'clock Judge Underwood took his seat, and the court was opened by the crier. After the lapse of several minutes, Judge Underwood, addressing the Assistant District-Attorney, said: Mr. Hennessy, we are ready to hear from you whenever it suits yonr convenience, Mr. Hennessy arose, and the counsel, lawyers and spec- tators present all rose and pressed forward to hear his re- sponse, SPERCH OF MR. HENNESSY, Mr. Hennessy said: May it please your Honor, as the answers of the Govern. ment to the questions propounded by Mr. Reed yesterday are conmdered of gome importance, I have written them out, and propose to read them to the Court. May it please your Honor, gameday, Mr. W. B. Reed, one of the counsel oo Jefferson davis, propounded certain questions to the Court and to me, which. in the absence of Mr. Chandler, I, at that time, de- clived to auswer. Mr, Chandler is still absent, being, I regret to st. entirely prostrated by a recent severe domestic ealam- ity; but as I promised that I would proceed to day to reply to the questions of the learned gentleman, I shall do so. That entiem n correctly says that an indictment has been found n this Court against bis client, Mr, Davis, and asks, “Is it to So far as I am instructed, I believe it is to be tried; but it will pot be possible to do so at present, for a variety of reasons, some of whieh I will proceed to give. In the first place, Mr. Davis, although indicted in this Court for bigh treason, is not pow and never has been in the custody of this Court, but is beld by the United States Government as a State prisoner at Fortress Monroe, under an order of the President, signed by the Secretary of War, In the second place, even if Mr. Davis were in the custody of this Court, it would not be possible for the Attorney-Gen- eral, in view of his numerous and pressing engagements at the close of the session, to come here and try this case, which is a case of great national importance, nor could be be expected to do so. In the third place, if Mr. Davis is in the delicate state of health suggested by Mr. it would be nothing less than cruel, at this hot and ushealthy season, to expose kim to the unavoidable fatigue of a protracted trial, which ap- pears to be an inevitable result from the array of comnsel present and prospoctive engaged for his defense. Neither this Court, nor any of its officers, have any present control over the ovioa of Mr. Davis, and until they have it becomes i1mpossi- le for the District- Attorney to say when he will be tried —but 1 assure the gentlemen who represent Mr. Davie here that the moment he comes into the custody of this Court they shall have full and prompt notice when it is intended to try Lim, far as the District-Attorney and bis associates are concerned, they may feel assured that their case will have a just and speedy trial, without farther barrier, let or ninderance. This I say for the special department of the Court which I represent. But what the intentions of the Government are with regard to the disposition of Mr. Davis is, I am no further instructed than I have said. I now move, may it please your Honor, that this Court, as soon as the business it is of, adjoorn until the first Tuesday in October next. By t time I trust the heat of Summer will have passed away. The weather will then be coo! and pleasant, and should we have the pleasure of seeing again these learned gentlemen they will be more fitted for the arduous labors which their profession constantly imposes upon them. Inthe meantime, the *‘cbrys. tallization process referred to by the learned gentleman yes. terday will be going on, and bis client will be enjoying the cool breezes of the sea at Fortress Monroe, instead of inhaling the heated and fetid atmosphere of a crowded court-room. SPEECH OF MR. BRADY. Mr. James T. Brady of New-York, one of the counsel for Mr. Davis, then said: If your Honor please, 1 did not expect to say one word this morning in reference to the case of Mr. Davis. But some of be tried “Is it to ba dropped or Is it to be suspended motion of the District-Attorney is therefore granted. Tio Court will adjourn, not until November, but until the frat Tuesday in October, which time is preferred by the Chief Justice and the Attorney-Generel, The case will then, if not before, be disposed of. At the conclusion of Judge Underwood's remarks tho crowd dispersed, and soon after the Court adjourned. DAVIS'S COUNKEL DISPERSING. Mr. Reed, having obtained permission to visit bis client, will proceed: to Fortress Monroe to-morrow. Mr. Brady will visit Petersburg, aud Mr. Brown returns to Baltimore to-morrow. DAVIS'S COUNSEL AT WASHINGTON. WAsHINGTON, Wednesday, June 6, 1866. Charles O'Conor, esq., one of the semor counsel for Jeff, Davis, and Gov. Pratt arrived in the city this morn ing, sud had interviews with the President aud Attorncy- General Speed in reference to the trial of Jefferson Davis. Privats information received here to-night from Rieh- mond states that it is the prevailing impression there that Jeff, Davis is to be released within a few days, A similar statements to the effect that Mr. O’Conor arranged for his client's release with the President before ke left Wasb- ington for Richmond. er tl Fortress Monroe. From Our Special Correspondent. ForTRESS MONROE, June 4, 1866, JEFF. DAVIS, An ordér from Washington has been enforeed here for long time prohibiting correspondents from entering the fort, and it is difficult to procure information of what passes within its walls, Jeff, Davis I hear, however jis permitted to visit his wife daily, He leaves his room in Carroll Hall early in tho morning, going directly to her apartment in one of the casemates, and remaining there till late in the evening. His health i8 good, and his strength daily increasing. His appetite is also represented as excellent, Gen. Miles and a jon of his stafi went on a trip to Williamsburgh this morning in the steamer City of Albay. FROM THE PACIFIC COAST, ef Chinese Treubles— Telegraphic Extension- Banquet to Americans—Finaucial and Com- mercial, SAN Fraxcisco, Friday, Jane 1, 1866, Mining shares have fallen heavily: Opbis, $390; Yellow Jacket, $530; Hale Norcross, $9); Belcher, $150; Chollar-Potosi, $180; Crown Point, $1,000; Imperial, $95; Legal tenders, 3/5. The bark Francis Palmer brings Hong Kong ates Avil 13. Some Chiness at New-Changwee took gion of a boy in the service of the American ard his companions, who attempted a rescue, “were fired upon. The next day the Consul, with 40 or ns, pulled down the houses of the Chigamen concerned in the outrage, killing three in the affray. Telegraph communication is to be established between Shanghai and Europey via Kiatcha, Cotton is quoted at Mingapoe at $29, at Shanghai ut Benga! and Manilla Rice, $270; Siam rice, $2 50 and dull. e silk crop is short. The steamer Golden Age, with New-York dates May 11, has arrived I'he receipts of bullion the past mouth exceed $4,000,000, FRANCIECO, June 2, Mining shares continue ressed. hir, 3 Belcher, 4135: Yellow Jacket, $315: Crown t, $00; Hale Norcross, $040; Imperial, 109; Savage, Chollar-Potosi, $225, A leading Chinese firm gave a grand banquet last evens ing, in honor to the Hon. Anson Burlingame, Minister to China, and Gen. R. Van Valkenburg, Minister to Japan. Among the invited guests were Col, C. 8. Bulkley, Chief Engineer of the American-Russian Telegraph Expedition; G. H. Mumford of the Western Union Telegraph Cone pany, and the Hon. Caleb Lyon, Governor of 1daho FIELD SPORTS, a Base Ball. THE CONTEST FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP—A SPLENDID FIELDING GAME AT BROOKLYN—TI'E UNION CLUB THE VICTORS—UNION OF MORRISANIA VS. BECKFORD OF BROOKLYN. For the past six or seven years the well-known Fckford Club have always managed to carry off the trophy of victory in their contests with their friends of the Union; but last year the Unions inaugurated a new arrangement, tio result of which was that they became the possessor of ihe trophy, and they have this season begun in the same way, their triumph of yesterday being the best deserved of any they bave yet achieved, Ball clubs were strongly represented on the oceasion, and as both have been trainiog their nines well the result war a fine contest, in fact the best display of fielding seen this zens n in any game, It was a ciose thing all the way through, avd but for some unlucky errors in play and a lost ball to tue sev- enth inning, the chances would have been in favor of ihe tie Eckfords. The advantage the Unions gained in this inning, however, could not be overcome, The pitching and cateiing on both sides was of the highest order of excellence, and the in-field, too, was splendidly at- tended to on both sides, as was the outer eld of the Unions. The Eckfords were, however, a little weak on this cocasion in their yerielling, aud bence, in a measure, the loss of the mate The utmost good feeling prevailed throughout the contest, the Eckfords receiving their defeat very gracefully and the us. semblage, though a large one, was a very respectable gasher- ing of the admirers of the game. The umpire gave entire sacisfaction, and in every respect the game proved to Le a model contest, We append the score: ECKFORD. 0. R UNION. 0 KR CHORE A Funai upt wigs onwrns 1.0 Rill, 88 Bass ssrssnassss 2 3 Bromws, S01. cosnsns ans 2 2! Abrams, Densssnssnsss 2 2 Zottlel, P..ovsesrennnss 3 1] Birdsall x0ems irene 32 Kohn, 3ob Dives cnrsndenss 4 1] Martin, 28 buvssrninnnas “1 BANA, Gosserssrssrernes D1 Phar Dessausesssonnnss tt 0 MGTS, JB Osecssressevenes 3 2 Ketebam, f........... 50 Bwandell, 2 fovunesseinss 3X} ABAR, Ts fn ustinrsninnns 41 McDonald, 8. 8. ....couuns 2 1} L.Bussford, tl useensersngs 3 2 Ryan, Lfcossssnsnsnsss, 22 fbiinnns ...0 8 1 I RY. 71 yi PRT 215 INX 1st 2d. 3d. 4th. 5th. 6th. 7th. Sth. 9th, Total BOKIOPE .oveessinses 0 5 1 0 0 3 HLL 2 0 0 3 0 3 4 0-13 Umpire—Mr, Mills of the Active Club. Scorer— Messrs. Brown and Anner, ‘Time of Game—T wo hours. Fly Catches—Eckford, 12; Talon, 12. Oats on Fouls—Eckford, 7 times; Union, times, TYPOS OF BROOKLYN VS. EMPLOYES OF JOEN A. 61AYS ESTABLISHMENT. A match between two nines comes off to-day at Brooklyn, on the Star Grounds, at 3 p. m., and the Now-York typos in- tend sending a deiegation over to see how their Brooklyn brethren play, with a view, of coarse, of taking tbe Brookiyn boys down a little with a nine of the metropolis. eet ee Cricket. ST. GEORGE AGT. YOUNG AMERICA. The grand match between these Clubs takes place the suggestions contained in what my learned friend has just read make it proper for me to state that if Mr. Davis be not technically subject to your Honor’s jurisdiction it is only be- cause no copy of this indictment, so far as I am advised, has ever been served upon him, nor any list of witnesses, nor any other act done of those which are required to be done by the statute, It may be true that, in this technica! sense, he can: not now and never has been amenable to yoor authority, but my brother Reed stated yesterday that Mr. Davis was not claiming the benefit of any of these wants of forms, but on the contrary that he was here to express from his own lips, speaking through ns, his ardent desire for an immediate trial; and although it may be very hoi in Richmond 1t is iu- finitely worse where he is now, and so farus the convenience of counsel is concerned they care for that convenience im- polled as they are by a sense of duty. From wy own experi. euce in the City of Kichmonda hose hospitality hake enjoyed, certainly I would be happy to remain here either through the heats of Summer or the ts of Winter. We, the counsel of Mr. Davis, can only say that we are entirely ready. Wo know that we cannot coutrol the action of the District- Attorney. We thank him fox bis polite response to our questions, and of course we must now leave this question for such action as the Government may prefer or think proper to take, Judge Underwood then said: It only remwins for the Court to gay that the District: Attorne has correctly repP23dnied the views of the Govern meout upon this matter. The Chief Justice, who is expected to preslde on this trial, bas named the first Tuesday in October as the time that be most conveuient for him, and the Attorney-General indicated that it would Ls utterly impossible for him, under the pressure of his many duties, now atly increased by the troubles op the Northern frontier, to give the attention to this great question, on so short notice, which its importance demands. Under all the circumstances, the Court is disposed to grant the motion of the District Attorney; and Lthink I may say to coussel that Mr, Davis will, in ali Prubabiliry at that time be brought beiors the Court. unless his case shall In the weantige be disposed of by the Government, which is altogether ible, It is within the power of the President of the United States to do what be pleases in these matters, aud 1 Jr ituise that the counsel for Mr. Davis would probably nd It the ioterest of their client Lo make application Glrectly to the Government; but this Court would not feel justified in denying, at this time, the application both of the Chief-Justice and of the Attorney- General. When this Court adjourus, it will adjourn, not uatil the next term, which is in Novewber, but uutil the first Tuesday in October vext. It is supposed frow the array of counsel on both sides (hat have been named it will be 8 long trial, in which great politi: cal and constitutional questions are to be discussed aud sef- tled—probably takiog seu months. It would undoubtedly much more comfortable for counsel, as well as for Mr. Davis himself, to have those mouths ia the Fall rather than in she Summer, because it is every way more comfortable in Rich mond at that time than iu Summer. I think the counsel is mistaken in supposing that Fortress Monroe is not as com. fortable a place 1u 8 a2 Rich i. When I Lave been there in the Summer, I have found the sea breeze very re freshing. Sie Mr. Brady to the Judge)—But very limited society, your Honor! hter. y Judge Underwood, continuing: The sogloty ip limited. Howerer, the Government is div, J said to be short "in next Wednesday, at Philadelphia, and by way of preparation for this contest, the Clab arranged a match between the eleven named for the Yonng America match and a field of twenty- two, and it was played at esterday 0. the result being in favor of the eleven. The match next W day will no doubt be a fine display of cricket. Shuey NEW-YORK AGT. NEWARK. The return game between these Clubs, which is named to take piace to-day at Newark, will be an interestic g contest. The first game—though the result of the unig played was greatly in favor of New-York—was considered us 3s SRW guzde, ow ug to the rain on the day appointed to play Review of the Fourth Brigade. In conformity with the orders of Brig.-Gen. As. pinwall, his command, the Fourth Brigade of the National Guard, paraded and were reviewed by the Mayor yesterday. The several regiments, comprising the 4th Veteran Zouaves, brigade Ms Vo Ap Fifth-ave. and Fourteenth-st, A brisk sprinkle of rain threatoned at the outset to derange the plane for the parade but it was soou over, and the sua out aga'n, Bevond a temporary delay, and the w rous aniforms the shower left the Brigade in end drawn up in line, with the a Begiiaut on Four- seontB-gt., in Jer order to to move, th Road of tae column, preceeded by Shin wal staff who were conspicaous by their lnrpe ohapenus, rounded into Broadway and jusnd down, creating considerable excitement as they weat momentary has was made just before reaching the City to tion and to prepare for the culminati march was countinuad d The aroun: Park to the sast and a full motnted which was entered avolution was fair. but not as credita movements, which were excellent. companied by a band and two or three b; enlivened the steps of the Brigade as reviewing stand. First came the 4th 450 men, headed by Col. Hull; thea the 1 commanded by Acting-Col. Lux; the with 530 men, followed by the Guth, 350 new commander, Col. McMahon. bronght up by three companies of t this order they marched twice past the re obsarving the customery salutes and keeping steadily ing time and place. The review was over at o'clock, after which the different regiments procoeded up filed off by the most direct route to their aX FAILURE OF A PHILADELPRIA BANKER. PulLADELIHIA, Wednesday. June IHE The failure of a4 prominent ker of this city is ro The failure excites considerable commicut. He gold to 8 verv Jags amonas. I ng (1 71

Page 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1866. e NEW PUBLICATIONS. RRA A FRENCHMAN IN AMERICA. A 1 TEE UNITED STATES DURING THE WAR. Ey Avcrusre LACGEL Uvo., pp. ul. Believe Brothers, It is 80 rare and go refieshing to find a foreigner visiting and describing tlLis country, not only with a kird and liberal spirit toward our people, a sympathy with our prin. ciplés, md an enlightened tolerance of those peculiarities of American manners which are apt to grate most harshly upon the habits of life and thought of tho cultivated classes of tho old world, but at the same time with an ap- preciation and tborongh understanding of our political in- stitutions, that we stould give Mr. Laugel's book a hearty welcome on account of its good intentions, even wore its literary and other merits far less decided then they really are. But he has no need to plead good intentiors in ex- cuge for a lame performence, Ho is not only a warm ad- wirer, but 8 ¢lose and careful observer, and a skillful var- rator. His statcomwments of political questions and Lis judg- went of American public men are remarkably eccurato and acute, Ke writes in a picturesque and animated style, with an almost perfeet command of the English lane guage. Ys book deserves to be extensively read, and will undoubtedly be very generally admired. Mr. Laugel anived in this country in September, 1864: shall not seek to deny that I yielded with a certain com. placency to the feclines which came upon me. I heard those great, those beautiful words—liberty, equality, emancipation— that in wy country the men of my generation have as yet mur. wared, resounding in their full depto, I found myself in a living world, where action was sister to thought, whero the pou could change mio a sword, where priveiples were at the end of armies, where glory had a reward, and eloquence an object! 1 am not one of those who accept demoe acy oniy with a sort of melaucioly resignation as a fact, as a social neoessity against whieh all resistance would he vain; I like it from taste; I adwire it from preference, when it puts equalit ander the ns of liberty, and not under that of despolism, Li suits me better to find” equals among men, rather than in- foriors, When I zee the light arrows that the Old World throws at the New fly past, telun tmbeile gine detu, X ol- ways remember three things: the United States have shown that wen can found a government or reason, where equality foes not stifle Liborcy, and democracy does not yicd to despot. ism; they have shown that a people cen be religious when toe state neither pays the chareh nor regulates beled; they have given to woman the place that 19 her due in a Christian and siviliged society, Notuing can take fiom them these three claims to glory. The volume opens with an able discussion of “The Cause of the War,” in which Mr. Langel traces the history sf the States’ Rights controversy and the irrepressible con- fict between slavery and freedom, and leads his readers to the conclusion that the Rebellion was “the premeditated sttemot of an aristocracy of slaveholers determived to eave the Republic rather than lose its direction, the coup ¢'état of a minority azainst the majority, against (he laws, and against (Le Constitution.” A rapid summary of the military and political events of the three years from 1861 to 1864 brings him to the last Presidential campaign, in lie midst of which he mrived in America, He describes with great spirit and fidelity the incidente of “the duel between the parties,” the processions, the public meetings snd the process of voting. We give an extract from his peconnt of a meeting in Faneuil Hall: ‘Che Republicans, who bad met in the clubs of the different histricts, crossed toe city with torchlighis, banners and traus- encics, on which were pained their favorite devices. ben I arrived at the great three tnousand persons had already takeu their places, anfoutside Faneuil Hull there had yen (wo temporary platforms ereéted, ocenpied by orators addressing those wio had been vouble to find places in the pterior. From the platférm when was. awong the officers of the meeting and the orators of the evening, the hall appeared ;0 me like a sea of moving heads: all present were standing logely packed, shoulder to shoulder, aud from time {o time Fresistible coirents swaved in divers directions the animated nass, 25 the w.od bouds the waving corn. Daring four hours the orators keid the attestion of the stowd, One of thew, just come from Maryland, carried the sntbusissm of the andience to ite hight by evoking the remem- wrance of the soldiers of Massachusetts Killed at the beginning of the war In the sircets ol Baltimore, on their way to protect Me City of Washington, “Thave come,” exolaimed be, “10 pring yom the price of that blood; it is the new Coustitution of Maryland, which abolishes Slavery,” There was in ile elo. uence of Luis young orator, who gosiienlat with violence and who ran from one end to the other of the platform, a Soutbern grace which charmed and astonished the ichabitapts of Boston, ascustowed to less demonstrative speakers. Mr, Charles sumuer pronounced the principal discourse of the evening: sig grave and sonorous voice was heard above ali the noise of he immense crowd, while he developed with sn uflexible orto the separate programmes of the Lemocratio and the Re- publican parties. 1 obseived attentively the colored men pingled among the andirory, Their sparkling eyes followed Je leest movement of am who so long azo Lad constituted wmself their defender, and on their bumble faces could read purer and tioer sen nts than those in which vulgar popu- arities seek to find their consecration. Mr. Laugel traveled over a large part of the Union and gives somo vivid descriptions of (he natural scenery shrough which he passed and of the characteristics of the nities and people that he visited. He was in. Missouri at he time of Sterling Price's invasion, of which Le pens a short but ood account. At St. Lonishe went to see the quarters of the white and black refugecs: An old woman with a bright, gay face, passed us. carrying sbushol of yams. Why do you not buy potatoes” said my He limits, A yonng man who made a fortane in 4 few years distilling braady, hav just given 21,000,000 to the city of Chicago to paitd new opeis-liouse, Yor several years the observatory ef Harvard College bas possc “W FAUST. VERS DE BOCIETIE. CARICATURES ~Review. GRIFFITH OAUNT—LAUGFEL'S UNITED STATES-FAITI WHITE'S LETTER BOUK—~GRAPES AND RUSES-THE FLY pracy Table, REUNION OF THE CHURCHES, THE NEW TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES. STUDENT LIFE I¥ AMERICA, A WORD WITH MR. BF ROH BOOK-CLUB3 IN AMERICA. CORRESPONDYENCEeLoudon, Boston, Philadelphia, LIJLRARY NOLES. READY THIS MORNING, AND FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS. PUBLICATION OFFIGE, No. 152 NASSAUST, NEW.YORK. EW PHYSIOGNOMY; Or, 81088 0F CHARAC- TRR—AS fested through t end External Foras, With more then 1,000 illoseations. By 8. B. WELLS, Editor PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. Inouesplendid volume, $5. Ad- dress FOWLER WELLS. No. 38% Broedwiy, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED. QUAKESPEARE, SHARESFEARY, SHAKESPEARE SHAKESPEARE'S DPLINFATIONS OF INSANITY, IMBE- CILITY AND SUICIDE, By A. 0. KELLOGG, M. D., Assistant Physician, Stete Lunatic Asylum, Utics, N. Y. 1 vo), erown 8vo, Price $1 75, ut by mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. feat HURD foiciitos, Publishers, 0. Broome-st,, New-Yo REELEY® AMERICAN CONFLICT. —A care fel com, of all the various works on the War will satisfy any candid person that GREELEY'S HISTORY Is vastly superior, rot only to eny other. but to ail othe Ite appreciation by the publie is ghotvre by the fact that i) yes already far exceed thove of sny other at Bistory, Sold only by traveling agents. Address QO, D. CASE Co., Publishers, Hartt Conn. LEEVE, No. 1 Sprueest., New York, cup 1. GILDERS Agent for N. Y., N. J. Del., Md., aud the District of Colum ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN of London, have established au Agency lo New-York for the sale of thelist BOOKS wd CIROS. Elk R WALTER LOW, No. 56 Broadway, New York, CASSELL, PETTER GALPIN® [lostrated CATALOGUY, will be ot, mail, to any on receipt of Flee Centar TOW. No. 206 Brouwer. NowY otke. LECTURE on Stricture of the Urethra and its mediate t ot 0 addres A Class by EEWARD 1. DIXON, M.D, arly A ay dress EVERARDUS WAKNLE, Box No. 3,121, or No. 1 Vesey-st,, Astor House. AX DERSONVILLE! A LIST OF UNION SOLDIERS BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE; GIVING NAME, REGIMENT AND GRAVE-NUMBER OF EACH. £0 PAGES, 23 CENTS. THE TRIBUNE, Sent by mall of Feceloh of prioe Pablished by KEW. TORK. Gouiosity, bke eotbasigun, kugyy no por mia ol Bawden but the picture of Wests: New Publications. NEW POPULAR WORKS PUBLISHED BY J. B. LIPPENCOTT Co, PHILADELPHIA. HARTSHORNE ON COOLF RAL JUST PUBLISHED, CHOLIRA; FACTS AND CONCLUSIONS AS To ITS NATURE, PRE VENTION. AND TREATMENT. BY HENRY HARTSHORNE AM, M.D, Fallow of the Col age of Physicians of Phiadeipiis, Professor of Hy giote in the University of Pennsyivania, oie, cto. Bwo, JJ cents. T. BUCHANAN LEAD'S POEMS, THE PORTICAL WORKS OF THOMAS BUC HANAN READ, Contain g “Sylvia” The Hone by the Sea” “The New Pastors." “Wagoner of the Allegoanies,” Summer Story,” Sueridans Ride.” and other Poems, Comprid 12 bis utice collected Poediou! Writings to 1066, 8 Vole, lUme., cloth, $3 KEW WORK BY THE AULHOR OF STRATHMORE.” CHANDOS, A NOVEL by “OUIDA.” author of Steathmore,” Cravvile lo Vigue," ete. 1 vol. &va,, cloth, $2 A REBEL WAR CLERK'S DIARY AT THE CONFEDERATA STATES CAPITAL, During the tour years of the eXistence of tho Coufederate Government, BY J. B. JONES, Clerk in the Wer Department of the Goyarnment of the Confede:ite States Iu two volumes, Crown fvo. Price $5 90, THE HISTORY OF USURY From the earliest period to the present time. together with a biel statement of geavisl principles concerning the subject in different States and conntr es. and an Examin tion into the Policy of Lawson Usary, aud theic effect on comuvree. by J. B. C. Murray. 1vok bvo., $2 THE STORY OF GISLI THLE OUTLAW, FROM THE ICELANDIC, RY GEORGE WEBBE BASENT, D.C. L With Mastrstions by FE. St, John Mildmay, Oua vol, small Lo. With mops ar d beaut ful full page illustrations. Price $3 50, The Story of Gisdi the Outlaw” is one of the choicest gms of lee landio Lezen lary Lore. Tae volume is executed ia the highest style of the ert ol pook Wwukling. CERISE; A TALE OF THE LAST CENTURY. BY 0. J. WHYTE MELVILLE Author of “The Glediator,” *Dighy Grand,” “The Brookes of Bridiemere,” ate. 12mo.,, $1 MEDICAT., ELECTRICITY. Pmbracng El etro- Physiology and Eivctrigity as a Therapatic, with special reference to Practical Medicine showing the most sp. proved Apparatus, Methods, nnd Rules for the medical uses of Elee- tricity in the treatment of Nervous Diseases. By Alfred C. Garratt, M. D., Fellow of the Massschuset's Medical Society, ete., ete Thicd edition, revised and illustrated, 1 vol vo, #6. LIFE OF EMANULL SWEDENBORG, A ozether with a brief synopsis of bis writings, both Philosophical and iheologionl, by William White, First American edition, with an introduction by the Rev. B, Barrett, 1 vol 12mo., $1 MOSAICS OF LIFE, Mustrations of the various ¥pochs of Human Lifs; Betrothal, Wedded Life, Babyhood. Youth, Swgle Lite, Old Age. By Mra Elasbeth A, Thuiston. 12mo., $2 NEW EDITION, MAY AND DECLMBER, A tals of Wedded Life. By Mrs. Habback, suthor of The Wife's Stster or, The Forbidden Muriage,” ete. 1 vol. lZmo., $1 75 ROBA DI ROMA, By WILLIAM W, STORY. 2 vols. 12mo,, cloth, #5, The title, Roba ¢j Rows,” will be inte ligiule to every one who has been in Rome, Milihouse, fu bis diciaonary, defiues Robs’ to ba goods, wares, things, articley, property, chattels estate, stat! Inmber. a rode. gown, dress.” Yet this definit'on, ex ensive as it hy, is inmdequete, We have no term so comprehensive in English, Robs” 12 everything from rabbish and r duff (0 the most exquisite product of art and waiure. This book is tiled with “Roos,” aod hope that it contains very little Robicols,” which Mr. Milliouse dehaes to be traal, trum pery, sod stuff From Prefece HIDDEN DEPTHS, 1 vol. 12wmo., $1 Th “This book is not a Work of fiction in the ordinary seceptation of the term. If it were, it wou'd be worse than useless, for tha ilidden Depths’ of which ik refeals a glimpse sre no Ht subjocis for a romance.” Preece. THACKERAY S WORKS, UNIFORM LIBRARY EDITION, VANITY FAIIL A Nowel Without Hero, 1 vol. vo. cloth, #3 THE NEWCOMER, Memoirs of a most Respect hla Family, Edited by Arthur Pendennis, #sq. 1 vol. bvo., cloth, $3 THE cl or IKGINIANS. A Tole of the Last Century. 1wol. Bvo., oth, $1, PENDENNIZ. Hie Misfortunes, Tis Friends, snd His Greatest Enciuy, 1 vol 8vo., clotn, $4. TE HISTORY OF HEARY ESMOND, Fad. A Colonel in the wervice of Her Majesty Queen Anne. Wrilten by bimsell 1 vol Bvo., cloth, $i. MISCELLANIES IN PROSE AND VERSE. In 4 vols. Ovo. Price $12 Viz: Volame I.— ballads, The Hook of Snobs, tha Fatal Boots, Cox's Disry, The Tremendous Adventure of Major Guhagin Volume lee Mamoirs of Mr. CG, J. Ve lowp ush Par of C, Jeames Da La Poche, esq va sid Travels ln London, Novels by Em cent Hands, Character Sxetchive, Volune 11 =The Memoirs of Parry Lynden, esa, A Lagend of the Rhine, Hobecos snd Rowena, A Littis Dioner at Tunwiss', The Bed ford Row Conspiracy. Volume 1V.~2ue Fits Boodle Papers, Men's Wives, A 8shhy Gentoo! Story, The History of Samuel Titmarsn sud tos Great Hog guty Diamond, LE a LHe GALAXY, FOURTH NUMBLR NOW READY Sket PRICE 25 CENTS Coxvrxreron Joya 15: ARCHIE LOVELL, (With an illustration), Ly Mus. Eowaios IN ABSENCE, By Vues Casr. THE DISAPPOINTED SISTER, By J. A. Cuvron A DAY OF DAYR, Py Hweswur Jawes, Jn THE SPECTROSCOPS, By Hesy Draren, M.D. THE ART OF DININO, KO. il), By Pisenn Hoot. PAUL GUSTAVE DORE (With the Portrait of the Artist), By StitLuwax 5. Cosas. THE MOTHER'S PRAYER, By Turovons Turon, ROMAN WOMEN OF, FASIUON, By H. Mavrax. THE CLAVERINGS, By Axtnost Troriors. THE SRELETON IN THE CLOSET, By J. Toowas Danzacu (ate C. C. 8.) DAY AND NIOHT, By Pavan Taron NEEULM, Ey the Eptron, THE FANCY BALL, By Saman IL B. Prare. The three hack numbers of THE GALAXY, with the early chapters of THE CLAVERINGS, by Axrtmoxy Troriors and ARCH'E LOVELL, by Mrs. Ep &anps (the very best of the works of thowe dwstingnle hed nowslists) my eo obtained of any newvmesn, or ordersd direct from the office, at 30 cents esch. The price of TYE GALAXY fs #3 for the year (M4 nombers); #3 for the ha'f year (12 nownbers), The yeariy subseriber receives ower 2 200 pages of reading piatter, which A wore than 8 third mors than thet given by the largest monthly fo the country. THE GALAXY ia, therefore, the cheapest Magazine pullivhed. Address W.C F. Fr. CHURCH, No. 39 Pak tow, New York FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS, AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, Nos. 119 wind 121 Nossa ate, N. Y., General Agente (CHICKENS. ve... CHICKENS...... CHICKENS. LIVE CHICKENS ON PAPER. In Imrration or A Paixtise iv Own my AF. Tar It is #0 succersful A CHROMO-LITHOGRAPII that even connofsseurs generally take it for the original Size, 10212. 00seesssnsscecrananslPrice $5 per copy. Sold in all first-class picture stores throughout the country. Will also be malled, on receipt of price, by the publishers, L. PRANG Co, No. 159 Washingtonst, Boston; No. 639 Broadway, New-York. GENTS WANTED to CANVASS for an Import. ant Book. WORSHIP INTHE FAMILY, SCHOOL, AND S0CiAL a are mabing geek les snd large pratia. or CUlreulars, colars, Lerm ney, ot ECHERMERTORN, BANCROFT Co. Piblivvers No. 4 jor, Proomest., N.Y, Rev. W. T. WYLIE, No, #4 Not Bixth-sr., Philadeliph phin. MINISTERS disabled from pu'p!t service, PASTORS whose salary i ate for sapport, STUDENTS who wish heslthiul and ye munerative amplog ment for vacations, sud ACCRLDILTED BUOK AGENTS, will find this valuable work in demand. FEEAVELERS to EUROPE should take wits J BE gr hittin wt wid +4 HURD HOUGHTON, Po inbers, Na. 43 Rroomet, N.Y, EE attention of the PICTURE TRADE is re ally eslled to our argo stock of plain and colored Print, Xu and Litbogray is, which we are seiliug on the most Lbend Agents and Canvassers wanted in all parts of the United Staten. Catalogues sent on receipt of postazs «fai KIMMEL ¥FURSTEK, Engravers and Lithographers, Nos. 254 and 256 Canal-st., New-York, W MUSIC.—GENERAL SCOTT FUNERAL MARCH, Now in press ard will be Issued this weok. Com- Sie Ma BE A. PARKHUKRST, Author of Lincoln's Funes! bas Legowe inmensely popu'sr. Price 30 cents, MUKACK ATERS, Publisher, No. 461 Brosdway, A New Publications. CC ARAAAA ARR AAA AAA AAA A WAR AAA AANA AA A NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF THE “HEIR OF REDCLYFFE." D. APPLETON Co. NO3. 443 AND 443 EROADWAY, THE POVE IN THE EAGLES NEST. By the Author of The Weir of Rede!s." 1 vil, 12mo. Paper covers #1 Cloth, &150. “This is one of Miss Yonge's pre tisat and p! a tale of a younz berzher maiden of the free town of Ulm, in the midd'e of the hlteenth cantury, who fe carried away to the castle of one of the robber Harous of Susbia, sitnat. d on an eag'e’s crag, to nurse 8 sick danzhiter of their race, how sha comforts aud teaches the poor ehild, bri ging a eiviiziug ivd.0nce ino the rouzh, boori-h le wlesstess of the free Baron's household; how she is beloved by the ome Baron, who has been tamed by Ler geat'enoss sud goodness [ow Le piarries her secretly, and how he is rear herously set upon and 3 diners, as they ets 00 t'eir road te r the father of tne Emperor Max- ‘sath in acknowledging his yoanz the terrivle od showoli, bis killed, with nis father and their re m ke theft submiscion to the Kaise fuvii lan; and how he spent his last brea! wie and commen (ing lier to the care o wioikien, 1a charmingly told." Atheneum, b. A. Co. ALSO PUBLISH, same Aothor: 2 vols, 12mo, Cloth. ‘loth. IE FAMILY. 2 vols. 1200. Clot ty the HEIR OF renoLY PRE HEARTSFEASE, 2 vole 12mo. THE CLEVER WOMAN OF TI THE DAISY CHAIN; Or, ASPIRATIONS, CCASTLE BUILDERS, 12mo. Cloth. ICHARD VE FEARLESS, Cloth, 1K TWO GUARDIANS, Cloth, ENNETH: Ur, THE REAR GUARD, Cloth, ANCES OF LYNWOOD, 6mo. Cloth, y DYNEVOR TERRACE; Or, THE CLUE OF LIFR, 2 vols. Cloth. KEECHCROFE. me, Cloth. HOPES AND FEAKS. Anew work. 2 vols. HOPES AND FEAR, A cheap edition nl YOUNG STEPMOTHER; Or. A CHRONICLE vals, 12ma, Cloth, BEN SYLVESTER S WORD, 12mo. Cloth, pvY and try the HAM RUBBER LB 1200, vo. fvo. Paver. OF MISTAKES, ad CRAVAT., Ee} Den Goods. NING GOODE Ao FLOM RECENT AUCTIONS, BELOW €OsT OF IMPORTATION, 3 ENOLISH and FRENCH BOMBAZINES, 6-4 DELAINES, GRENADINES and IRON BAKELGES NCH LAWNS and ORGANDIE MUS LISS, QUEENS CLOLHS, SUMMER CLOTHS and MOZAM BIQUES, $5 per d ess. Jost half price. INDI FOULARD SILKS, $1 per word, worth $1 50. CHECKS, STRIPED aud SILVER GRAY GOODS in great variety. for traveling dressas. BLAC K AL- PACAS in uli grodes, deci led bargains, SIHIPED, and FIGURED OKTENTALS, Sle. per yard, worth 80c, CRAPE CLOVIS, two yards wide, $10 per Sod THIBET and SUMMER SHAWLS, un ton of BONNETS and MANTILLAS at a TAMIZE, CLOTHS, SPANISH CRAPES, FRE usunlly cheap, N. B= A choles select great reduction. AW, JACKSON, Tmporter of Mourning Goods, Na. 551 Proadway, berween Sp ine and Prince sts, JOT FITTING SHIRTS MADE to ORDER ON MEASUKE FOR #1 EACH, OR $12 PER DOZEN, Gentlemen save $26 30 on one doz, linen Shirts Gentlemen save 16 05 on one doz. New- Yor Mi'ls Shirts, Gentlemen save 15 20 on one doze Wamsntix Mills Shirts. Gentlemen save 9 50 on one doa. third qua ity Mills 3ilits, Genilewen save 3 00 on one slugle nen or Marseilles vest. HOW TO DO IT. Buy your goods and ses for yourself the profits yon mate by having yur shigts made of your own materials, by O BOUSSON, No. 421 fi roudw at tie low price of $12 per dozen, or $6 per haf dozen. ps dd pe 0. BOUSSON, No. 421 Broadway, cor. of Canal st. G REAT BARGAINS peer DRY GOODS THIS WEEK, J, SIMONSON'S, er, At No. 419 Canal-ot, near Yarick, 1 ADIES of NEW-YORK.—MRS. EDDINS re. 4 quests your stteation to her specimens of (ashionabie URNA. METAL WORK, s¢ COOPER INSIIPUTE room No, 24, NEXT MONDAY only, between the hours of lia m. end 2 p.m. FO MILLINERS and COUNTRY STORE-KEEDP- ENS, —Our new Wholesale Rooum will be ready for busivess to. downtown joobers sell pieces day. We cat lengths cheaper than J Call. EOWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 209, 311 aud 311} Grand, and Noa, 66, 65 and 70 Alien-sls., fith block eat from the Bowery. T DE PERCEVAL™, No. 739 Broadway, oppo- 4 ste Astor Place, formerly No. 657, all kinds of Children's Closks and Suits, Dresses, Sacks, Plankets, Coisets, Chemise, In fants’ W aiste, Aprons, Bibs Bob es Caps, Spencers, &e Ladies’ Fahroldered Cherise Yokes and Nightgown Yokes Liadis Ready mad: Undergeru ents, lLadios’ and Misses’ Seis, Varielivs Handkerchie’s and kori, Tom! od Conte of Army Embroidered on Handkerchiefs, Table Al Linen and Bed Clothes, braiding Catton snd Sik Embroideries vada to order. Stamping for Embroid: cbs and Dialding. a FRVHE latest novelty for Gentlemen's wear is the HARD RUBHER CRAVAT, Itis both nest snd durable. Can be found othe prince pal furnishing stores iu the city, ADIES Hats ot half price, Splendid Turbans aud. Jd Sundowns, new ste'es, Girls nd Bava School Hats #1, Trav ing Bouuets, heal Lace bonnets, Leghorn Bouneis, $10, worth $0» Now is your times ta buy cueap. L. BISANS'S lnmesse Millinery No. 577 Urosdway, WINDOW SHADES, FUR STORES, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS, Put up of short notice. 3 L. SOLOMON SONS, Manuisctar rs, vo, 89 Nroviway, JEADS! BEADS!!! BEADS" AND FANCY wOUDS. M. P. BROWN, Lwporier, No. 186 Pesrtat, NY, Sunaticas Wanted —Lemales. 8 WET NURSE. —A respectable woman who has LX lost hier own babe three mooths ol, will take ome to NUNSE at ber own res docee location vey d None bat respecteb’e parties need eal. Melermpce civen wid required, Tere from $141 S16 per month in advance. Call at or address No. 344 East Eleventh: fr. front room veiy des A st, second A N American Lady of experience desires a Situation IN Ww HOUSEKEEPEI, or to take care of an invalid lady, wither in city or country Is competent to give instraction in ¥oish branches French Dyswing and Painting. Address E. F. T,, Station F. A N American Lady desires a situation as NURSE, Fe and wonld take cure of a child from its birth; but rather as TRAVELING COMPANION to a delicate lady; has the very best ol city references. Call at No 32 Lilid-ave., second floor over vote; Cat be seen fortwo dave YOUNG Lady wishes a pleasant HOME for the Sammer with a family living a few miles from the city, where jastruction in mastic woud be reeeived as whole or part payment would set as mosicin iu 8 first-class boarding house. Address M., Brooklyn Post Ullfce ANTED— By a middle-aged, Protestant English Woman <Itustion ne NUNN, oh her to an inlant or grown children is a good Sean No olijection to the country, or travel with a family, Coll, for two dave, at No 327 Nntleave. NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, xe., at Mis LOWE'S German institiis, No. IT 3 anton ot, near the Bowery, ress. Gitnations Wanted —Males, A A AA AAAI rane YOUNG Man, aged 19, wishes to learn some re. LX spectadle TRADE, varuishiog prefered. Please addiess T. RING, No. 25 Cherry st, THOROUGHLY competent Coachman and Groom WANTS a SITUATION; il years refer nee; Staten Island preforred moderate wages expected, Please call or addios DANIEL. No. #1 Nassau at, Koom No 9 PROTESTANT young Gerinan wants a situation a BARKER EPER, PORTER, of to make himself generally ase: ful in any respectable place; be is a good accountant, speaks Fnglish, sod can reside with his parents. Plesse sddress AUGUST RODDERT, No. 26 Bairow-st., near Bleecker, third floor, 8 WAITER—=A SITUATION WANTED by a highly respectable young man in a private fowily. Uneeption able city references. App'y st REDELL'S, No, 311 Fourth ave MIDDLE-AGED MAN of good business expert ence wishes to obtain etoployment some out-door position pre- ferred, but wou!d be willing to take charge of a set of books. Satis! tory references as to character and capaciiy furnished. Address 5.0 M., Box No, I'l Tribune Office. OLOR-MAKER WANTED. A liberal compensation will be paid for s man practically se yy with the manufacture of Chrome Greens, Yellows, Blues, e Address, with references. GOODWIN, P.O. Box No. 5.408, SITUATION WANTED by a competent COACH. 5) MAN. Ina careful driver; is willing to make himself geoeral vee ful; understands some gardening; no objection to the country; wil work for moderate wages. Address CUACHMAN, Box No. 12 Tribune Office. ANTED, by a young man—A SITUATION in s Wholesale Dry Goods or Notion House hus been nthe bus ness 3 years, und bas good refereuces Address L. D., No. 61 Nassau st. Room Na. 0, WAN TED—A POSITION as Superintendent or Assistant on a Railroad or other public work requiring execu tive ability, or as 8 Manuger of a manfuctinng estab lishment or sn cs tate not far from New York. Address EXECUTIVE, Tribune Office VWANTED-In a Book or Publishing House, a SITUATION by a gentleman of forelzn and American edaes tion perfect'y ncquainted with the English, German sod French language Salary at present vot «0 moch au object as respectability and siasliog of house, Can hufluence Pennsylvania trade. Iefers to Thowss N. Dele, Nos. 17 snd 19 Warren-st.; Kapp Goepp, No. 4 ‘Wall at, &e., or can be addressed “HERMAN,” No. 36 Gramercy Park, Room No, 25, ANTED—A SITUATION in a Wholesale House, by young Man of enterprise, experience and energy; best of AMA Tires LENONI Tribune ice, il ANTED=—A SITUATION by a married Euglish- man to take care of a gent/eman’s hoose for the Summer, good refarences. Address C, M,, Box No. 102 Tribune Office fielp Wanted. 5 aa a a ee Bs a a A 1D MPLOYMENT. 4 $2,000 A YEAR PAID AGENTS, MALE AND FEMALY, For particulars address W. G. WILSON, A o Cleveland, 0. WANIED-A neat Girl as NURSE, to go to Brooklyn; must have good city refeience. Call at No. 11 Catharine st, Dry Goods Store, ee YWAMED—A Colored COACHMAN, to go into the country for the Summer; must b pended. Apply at No. Broadway, iu ust be very well ecommended We NTED—AGENTS for the sale of a MANU. FACTURED ARTICLE in universal demand. An acquaint ange with the grocery trade of tin city, wholesale aud retail, will be rego isite, Ade ress Box No. 3,709 Post Cffice, WANTED-A neat Girl as NURSE, to go to Brook!yn; mast have good city refi Cal J t BAM wr Eid go y refurenes. Call at No. 11 Catha FETE most economical, because most durable, neck- tie la the HARD RUBBER CRAVAT. Professional Notices. {TRICTURE, FISTULA and PILES CURED with- 0.) out knife or caustic, Aftention to diseas=s of the pelvio vicers Deforinities o the eves, nose. [ars aud person WEN o DANIELS, M. D., Burgeon, No. 2 Untow wi are, vavantest wioriea, Jtis Ocean Steamers AAAI A ISAS IAG ANNIE AAPA JOR CALIFORNIA via PANAM Mail Steamsiip Company's steamer NR salt on MONDAY, June 11, at 12 o'clock noon. usual, For rates, &e., ingoire at Freigut Qilice No. 42 Nuith River, foo: of Canal-st WELLS, FARGO Co, No. 04 Broadway, Sole Freizcht Agents P. BL 8. 5. Co, mr \.—The Pacific [HERN LIGHT wil Freight received as on Company's Vier, pac [ATL STEAMSHIP COMPANY® THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CARRYING U. 8, MAIL, VIA PANAMA RAILROAD, Steamers leave Pier No, 42 North liver, foot of Canalst., at 12 Yeloe n as follc y o'clock, noon, We Maory, connccting with GOLDEN CITY, wie 1, ARIZONA, “etiine, we connecting with SACRA. Jupe 11, NORTHERN LIGHT, Weir, MENTO, Caver'y, June 21, BLW-YORK, Gruy, connecting with GOLDEN AGE, Farnsworth. All departures tonch at Aeapn'co; those of 1st and 21st eovmect at Pancina with steers for 3uuth Pacific ports; It and lith for Cen tru! Amerionn poris; (hose of Ist touch at Manzanillo 100 ponds bazzego allowed each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For pessage tickets and sil for hint Suéonutal ok, opis at the offic wad, fost of Canal-st,, North River, New-York, Spe vu Cie Vie! "TUSK, HOLMAN, Agent. ries TTON LINE TO CALIFORNIA, VIA NICARAGUA. ON CHP 2000 OF EVERY MONTIL REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE. Becond Class. Piret Class, Up ga C0 to 2H “i2) Je $1750 9200, CULMRNCY. THROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO. PIE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CUMPANY will dispatch the fast and elegant steamship SANTIAGO DE CUBA, JERRY Wo SMITE, »:q.. Commander, on WEDNESDAY, Jone, af noosa, Tom Pier No. 29 North River, foot of Warren st. Til4 CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT COMPA NY have placed a new steamer on the Lake aad otherwise greatly ime proved the Transit Route, The full stage of water on Luks and River insures to passengers 8 prompt and reliable transit over this in yvorite line of Caliioruia trave a For passage wuply early, by mail or in person, at No 177 WEST, SK. aol W t. $1, corner of Warren s DLN. CARRINGTON, Agent. ty TO SAN FRANCISCO, Via Niew azns, AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES, THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP OMPANY wil! dis: puteh on the 20th of JUNE {he steamshin SANTIAGO DE CUBA, with passengers and freight, giving Through Bills of Lading by cone secting steamer MOSES TAYLOR. due at San Francisco July 13, Slippers of light go d+, und packages of convenient size, are i ad to avail themselves of this ovporimity to ship FAST freigit ot LOWER RATES than SLOW feeight is taken by the Panama route, Yor enzazements of Passages and Freight, spply nt No. 177 West st, coroer of \Werren-st, D. N. CARRINGTON, Agent. jor SAVANNAH—MURRAY® LINE. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE REDUCED. The favorite steam hip VIRGO will sail from Pier No. 16, E. R., foot of Wallst., THURSDAY, June 7. For freight or passaze, having elegant accommodations, apply to Nos 61 and 62 Seuth-st, MURRAY, FERRIS Co. jor SAVANNAH—=PIONEER LINE. First Cabin Passage $15, Freiaht Se. per bbl. ard 10e. per foot. EV fig SATURDAY, The new and first-class Steamship ERT will leave Pier No. 4. N.R., at Jp. m,, ou SATURDAY, June, For freight or passage, having first-class accommodations, arply te LEWIS LL. JONES, No. 13 Broadway. Agents in Savannah, HexTer CAMMELL. Bde us A jok SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, EVERY SATURDAY at 3p. m., Pier No 13, North River, foot of Cedarst., EMPIRE SIDE- WHEEL LINE. o fast and favorice stearmshios MISSOURI. Loveland Commander, sala... EAN SALVADOR. Athius Commander, sail FREIOHTS and PASSAGE REDUCED, Turoogh tickets issued to the interior For freight or passegy (having elez nt .ccommodations) apply to GARRISON ALLEN, Ageats, No. 5 Bowling-grean, Capt. FE. A. Delanoy, JUNE 9. JUNE 16. Jos Ki AVANA DIRECT The favorite side-wheel steamship MORRO CASTLE, will sail from Pies No. 4, N. R SDAY, Jane 13, iy, for HAVANA direct. st 3 o'clock p. wi, For Freight or Passage, apply to x "go, op GAGRISON ALLEN, Agente 0. 5 Bowling Urevn, N. FAGLE follows, June 20. bn Joh NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. The cosstwise Company will dispatch the superior side wheal sleansulp ALABAMA, J. Limenonser, Master, On SATURDAY, Juue 9, at 2 p. m., from Pier No. 20 North River, foot of Warren-st, 1snow receiving freight, and gives through bills of maing aud passage tickets to pots ln Alabama, Florida spd Texas, and Mississinpt and Ohio Hives ports an 1 places, For passage or [1eight, app at No. 177 West st, corner of Warren, or to K. il. DRUMMOND, No. 94 Wall-st, D. N. CARRINGTON, JOR NEW-OKLEANS DIRECT.—Ihe new and first-class steamship STAR OF THE UNION, Capt, A. BLAN- CHARD, will leave Pier No.9, N, R., on SATURDAY, June 9.8: 3 For Freiiht or Puscage, bavisg wisn pissed accommodations, LOMWELL Co,, No, 38 Westest, ORLEANS DIRECT. ~The New-York IRI) wr MONTEREY wil w.. from the Company's apply to NUH, No. 10 Parciav-st. om anpiy te H. B, C JOR NEW Mat St “ave On ATURDAY, Por, No. 46 N. IK. For tieigh JAMES A. Company steal LI 0 age KAY IVERIOOL, GLASGOW, and the IRISH PORTS. 4 The favorite Passenger Steamers ef THE ANCHOR LINE, UNITED KINGDOM....ovnssnssensss SATURDAY, Joue 9 HIGERNIA covsivninns Shr bssass ver DATURDAY, June 16 ates of pruisagze payable ln curreney. To Liverpool, Glasgow, Beilast, Derry, of Dublin, Cabins, and $70; Steersge. $30, ew-York, $37, For further Jui L OF Pass Prepaid certificates from these ports to N fuformation, apply at the C ompiny's offices, FRANCIS McDONALD Co, Agits, “5 No. 8 Bow'ing green, New-York, YATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, A (LIMITED) NEW.-YORK TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN TO LAND PASSENGERS. Shir, Tuns, Commanders ENGLAND (inisisssnsrsnnssns 3480 0iiiisannsssnssansnscbivace, SCOTLAND. cocoveranrrnee sensed B08. 0iinnnes Hall, VIRGINIA ouuie PPT PETIT. LL rrr ww lrowse, HELVETIA...... canes 1 Pp one Odlivie, THE QUEEN. ccosiivrernes LT Re a B ERIN cavesssncinnes PP. cennsnnssasssess Outing PRNNSYLVAN M2 sssssnsscnssnnsanns ves Lewin LOUISIANA... ene .e crseasnns see. Thom pron DESMARK.....cvvue shessnasas 3.4 1 000 sss nnsasnsnsnnan Thompson VRANCFE...ovovess PTR pay 200... 00ss. sussssnssasne sack Bubiding) GERMANY .oooonsisnsrnnnrnss B.100.00:000s cnnrnsnsssess.{ Building) “ee 47, Leaving [ver No, North River, sa follows: AND EVERY SATURDAY THEREAFTER. The size of these Steanslips adm s of very spacious State Rooms, all opening directly into the Saloon. the wecommodations end fare are unsurpassed. and the rates Lower theo any other line, a An» xperiereed Surzeon on each ship frew of charze. Cabin passage, S100: Steersze. $50. Payable in carreney. Sleerage pasar tickets to brag parties from Liverpool or Que ons. town for $4 currency, Drafis for suy smount issued on any Bank in Great Britain and Ireland, at the lowest rales The ownars of thags vessnis will not He accovntabls for spacte or val. ables, unless bila of lading, having their value expressed thereon, are sized toerefor, bor feicht or cob passazs apply at the offion of the Company. No. 57 Broadway, ani for steerage HeKeis al the passage asthe of tue Company, No. 27 broadway, or No. Zi Vearlat, F. W. J, LIURST, Manager. [RE AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND and FAANCE.=Tue New York sud Havre Steamship Company's first-class mail steanstips ARAGO and FULTON, having been thor onehiy rehtted, will leave Pier No, 57 North iver, {or Havre, calilng at Fa mouth, the folowing days, at uoon precisely: FULTON soo SANURLS.0avcsivess Saturday, June 9 1396, ARAGU,.... HENRY A GaADspEN,. Seturday, July 7, 1558, FULTON v.53 SAMUELS covvvescvas Saturday, Avg. 4 LGS, ARAGO,.... IIRXRY A. Gapsouy.. Saturday, Sept. 1, 1896 FULTON....S. Samreis..... shtens Saturday, Sept. 29, 1666 And every [4 dave there tier, PRICES OF PASSAGE, PAYALLE IN GOLD. Flest cabin. ..ooniinns #132 50 Second cabin... 263 Through tickets to London An experienced Surgeon on board, The company will not he responsible for specie or valuables unless bitte of lading, baving the value expressed, are signed therefor, J. J. COMSTOCK, Agent, No. 7 Br wdway, New-Yok. JAMES A. WOTTON, Agent, Haver and Paris, NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE, THE CENFRAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL SITEAMSHICS BETWEEN NEW. YORK AND HAVRE, Call. ING AT BREST The splencid new vessels on this favorite route for the Conti $ooxtra ment will sai! from Pier No. 30 North River, as follows: VILLE DE PARIS, Surmont..coiiissiiinass SATURDAY, June 12 LAFAYETTE, Lewarié. ooveininas essssssssss SATURDAY, June 30 NAPOLEON IL, Bocandé....conssmsssan ss SATURDAY, Jaly 14 PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD, Finer Camiy, #10 Srcovn Camy, #1 welading table-wine in either class. The stesmers of Lis liom do not CAIEY steerage pastengers. Passengers mtending to land at Brest will be furnished hers with railroad sompom-iickets. aud their begrige checked to Paris, at an additional charge of $5 for first and $3 (or second class. Medica attendance free of charge, For further Wiormstionenply to GEO. MACKRENZI¥, Azent, No. 38 Rroadvay, JTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. The lumun Lie, sailing semi-week y, carry ng the United Status Malls. CITY OF LONDON ..vvsissniinne sasnees SATURDAY, JUNE EDINBURGH. ...oovviinnnnnnnnnn on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 ETNA sossensssnsnsnssanssssssnnennsasnnssssBSATURDAY, JUNE 16 CITY OF PARIS. ....coneetsrsvsrssrsnsrnss SATURDAY JUNE 23 CITY OF NeW. YORK LBATURDAY, JUNE J0 and each succeeline SATURDAY ana WEDNESDAY, a noon, tom Per No. 44, North River, KATES UF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY. “Ty the mall steawer salliug every Satoriny: FIRST CABIN. covuiens oe DIU BTEERAGE .ccounrssaicnsss $5 To London, .us. 12H 'o fondot,..oviiinins wen 40 To Paria sosssarsresrsses 135 To Parldsvssssnssssrsssns 50 Rates of passage by Wednesday steauiers, bint Cabin p%, Steer age $50 Pamengers also forwarded to Iavre, Mambarg, Bremen, de, at moderate rates, Steerage passaze from Liverpool or Queenstown, $40 Tickets cain 08 hooght bere by persons sending for (heir friends For turther information, apply at the Company's olives, JOHN G, DALE, Agent, No, 1b Broadway, New York rPHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP HERMANN, G. Weuke, master, carrying the United States wall. will wall (rom the Bremen pier, foot of Third st., Hoboken, ea SATURDAY. Juue 16, FOR BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, "aking passer cers to LONDON, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, at the following rates, payable in gold or its equivalent in carreney: For the first cabin, #105; second cabin, $6320; stearage, $375, To be followed by the steamship HANSA, K. V, Oberendorp, mas er, on June 23, For freight or passage sppry to OPLRICHS Co, No, 62 Broads, re NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY AMERICAN LINE OF FIRST-CLASS COEAN STEAMERS HETWEEN NEW YORK and BREMEN win Cowes, carrying the United States Mail, and (aking passengers to England, Franee snd Germany, leave New-York, from Pier No. 46. N, IL, THURSDAYS HALVIC, A, G. Tones. com’dor. 0 000 tans, 6000. p., June 4, WESTERN METROPOLIS, H Sa. de 19, 2,600 tas, 1,000 b, p.. Junalf. MISSILE EL, GU. W, Furber, com r, and MERRIMAC, E. Van Sice, com'r, extia fn July, ATLANTIC, C, Hoyer, com'der..........J.000 tans, 1.600h,p., July 18, Further departures from NEW.YORK (beside exten steamers) Ansnst 2 snd 16. September 6 and 20, October 4 and 25, Novewber 8 wand 22, December 13 and 21. Depariures from BREMEN resp. COWES--Ma 6,13 20,27, July 1! and 25, Avgust 15, 29, Nepteu and 17. November 1, 25, December 5, 19, Rates of Passage payable lu gold or lis equivalent in United States currency. From NEW YORK to BREMEN, HAVRE. LONDON and SOUTHAMPION--Ist Cabin, $00; 2d Cablo, $62 50; bdteersge, 7 50, From BREMEN, ete, to NEW. YORK lst Cabin, $112; 2d Cabia, £80; Steersse, i, Return 4i kete—lot Cabin, $205; 2d Cabin, $132 50: Steerage, and 23, Jane x 12, October 3 Gteamboats and Railroads. Yo N vevey Steamboat C A gig. LBANY BOATS— PEOPLES LINE.~The Boats days axcapted), ot 6 o'clock p.m. Tue SU. JOIN on MO WEDNESDAYS snd FRIDAYS JEAN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS UNDA BICHMONY on For freight, passage, &e., apply at the office on the wharf, PPOSITION=MERCHANTS' LINE to AL. BANY, Fare 580 Cens. ‘The commodivus and fash safling steamboat CONNECTICUT, will leave Pier foot of F MONDAY, Juns 1, at 6p, m. Jogolut days, Hominy Wo and Fridey, connecting oy rai'road with Sar and sod West: Freight taken at reduc roles, A at the of tha Company, No. 2:0 Westst. Capt. J. W, HANCOX, Agent, JOR WHITESTONE, Bayliss Dock, Great N Y Saude’ Points, GLEN COVE, M Dock, Glenw LYN. The Steamer ARROWSMITH leaves Por Nes os Stin) Fast River, daily, Suodays excepted, at 4 o'clock p. ma FTERNOON BOAT for NEWBURGH and LN FISHRILL ~The stesubost MAGENTA leaves New-York font of Barclay-st. every afterndon (Sundays “excepted) st 3:35; foursii st, N. R., 3:45; Inoding st Greasy oint, Cozaens's Dock, Spring end Cornwall, Returning, leaves Fishkill ut 6:35 a. wm. New bureh, 6:45 a ‘m., landing as above, YOR Newburgh, Poughkeepsie und Roudout dai I 4p. m,, landin, ot Conzens, Cornwall, Marlhoroagh, 2 dally at Part und Eaopus. Ser Jus. w Beldwia on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays LJ os Corneil on ureds; nrd yA, from foot of Jagat. NR a Li od Spe AY LINE=STEAMBOATS C. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW. ~Fare to Albauy and Troy, $1; to Y. 0 conta; Cozzeny’s, West Poiot, Newburgh snd Poughkee Guts to Rtinchuck, Beinol, Gast land Hadas 75 counts, wshroscus-st, daly on an rie DAY, 3, touching at Thirty fourthist, plerat 8 a.m. A ry IA will curry passengers and baggage from Albany to Troy, waking close connections with tue New-York Central. No freight, horses, or ome ie ee: DAY BOAT tor POUGHKEEPSIE. —On and aller THURSDAY, Mar 31, the Steamboat AXMENIA will Desbrosses-st, at 9 a. w., and Thirty-fourih-st. at 93, landinz at Y ers Grassy Point, Cozzenw's, West Point, Cold Spring, Cornwall, Now burch, New=Hamburgh apd Milton. Returning, leave Poucbk ut? p.m. Fare to West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie, 30 ote ron NORWALK, counecting bry Railroud. ~The swift, new steamer N Fier with the Dan EVERSINK leaves No. 77 (foot of Market-st) EVERY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. Lenves Norwalk at 7:45 2. m. TEW-YORK and TROY STEAMBOAT COM= 4+ YY PANY.-The boats of this Line (Counecticus and Kip Winkie) leave Pier No, 40 North River, foot of Wattest.. for TRO (avd the only line ticketing by Railroad North and Kast) DAIL (Se turdays excepted), ut 6 o'clock p. m. ai NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGITL REEPSIE, RONDOUY and KINGSTON, landing at Cozzong's Dock, Cornwall, New-Hamburgh and Milton, The STEAMER MARY POWELL leaves Desbrosses st, every sflternoon wt 3f o'clock. AOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD and SPRING- FIELD Steamers leave Peck-siap for New -Haveo at 3:45 aud 11 p. m., connecting with Railroad. QAVETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT, WORCESTER, PALMER RO NASHUA LO ORCESTER, LR, CONCORD. THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND Wik INTERMEDIATE POINTS, A he new and stanch stesruors of the NoFwich line, Ciry Uf BOSTON and ity OF NEW.YORK leave New-York dally (Sundays excel at 5 o'clock p. from ies No. 39 North River, foot of Vestry-si., Be YOR NEW.LONDON, thers cormecting with the Steamboat Express Trait from the abeve points, via Norwich and Worcester, Boston und Worce tor, Worees ter and Nashoa, sod New: London sug Northasn ate Hoe tason &t the lowest rates. For information. inquire fret bi 8. MARTIN. Agent, on tho Piet, _ ENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger snd Freight Depot in New-York, foot of Liberty. st., connects at Hampton Jonetion with the Deliware, Lac end Western Raitroad, and at Easton with the J yich Villey road and its connections, forming direct line to ittsbargh wad West, withoat change of cars, ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. ous train in the eveuing. nati, ot. Louis, &e.. with but ope change of ears. SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. 7 a. mi.—F xpress for (he West—conneots at Faston with train for Maoeh Chunk, Williaumspors, Wilkesbarrs, Malwnoy City, ete. Serato, Wilkesbarre, Great Bend, Pittston, Binghamton, ete. 9a m.—Western Express for Easton, Allentown, Hauriayarg, or Chicago, end but two changes to St. Louis. Connects sb Hine rishurg with Northern Central asd Philadelphia aud Erle 12 'm. Trarn—For Easton, Pottsville, Hareisoure, &e. 4 ‘aston, Scranton, Great Bend, Betblebem, sud Mauch Chonkae 5 m.—For Somerville and Flemington %:3 p wm.—~For Somerville. 2 p. m.-WESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN-For Easton, Alles Sleeping Cars through trom Jersey City to Pittsburgh every evening. Nickers for the West cen be obralued at the oftice of the Central House, at Nos, 271, 526 and 944 Provdway, and at the principal hatats. JOSIAH O. STEARNS, Superintendent, i Ou snd efter Monday, May 14, 1955, traing for Albany snd Troy connecting with Northern aoa Westera tratns, will ieave New-York 7:45 a m., ¥xpresstrain via Hudson Riv and Tenth -ave,, through to Buffuio and Suspension fritz without Yn zton and Montreal, 10 a. r., Mail train via 1} 6. m., Express train vik Harlem Raiiroad, Tweaty-sixthst, wd Fourth-ave,, eotnactinng at Chatham with Western Railrood for Labs id, "Troy with trains lor Saratoga Spriags, Rutland, Burlington and Moa treal, train vis Hodson River Rai'rad, connecting of Albany with trains with ping cars attached, with Western Rosd for Lebanon Sprivgs and Pittsleld; with treins for West, and st Troy with truiu for Rutland, Bu 7p. m,, Express train via Madson River attached, and through to Bufaio aud Jpension Br le withont touched from New-York throug Rome. W. sud On, Railroad, This train will run on sunday, ny. 11 p.m. train via Hudson River Kollpoad, with sleeping car at N arriving at Albany sud Troy in the moruing, aud connecting Sixty wiles aud tires hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cloelee Commencing May 21, 1066—Leave New-York as follows: MAIL PRAIN~AL em for F ton, Easton, Water Pitsburgh and the West, with bus ove change of cars to Ciada Corry end the Oil Regions, Allentown, Maoch Chunk, Readiag, p. m.~For 6:15 p. m.—For Somerville. town, Resding, Harrisburg, Pittsburzh and the West. Railroad of New-Jersey, foot of Libertyst, N, R., at No. Astor EF UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS, as tu lows: i or Rallzoad, Thirtioth st ehanse of ears, and connecting at Troy with trains for Rusland, bar with Western trains, and at Troy with trains for the North, anon Springs, Vitsfield, &e., at A bau 4p. m., Express for West, and at Troy with trans for Montreal, t 5p. m., Express tzain via Harlem Ralirosd. connecting and Mo: treal, Railroad, with s'seping-car change of cars. Also, Sleeping Car every day excepting Satnrdays, 4s tion for Troy will ba made at E. Alba trains for North and West, WM. H. VANDERBILT, Vice-President. Champers-st,. Pavonis Ferry: 7 a m., Duy F xpress, for hestar, Builale, Salamanca, Dunkirk and nil points West and Soath, 8:30 o m., Way Train, duly to Otlsrilla. 10 a xpress Mal, Boffslo, Ssamancy and West. Ip. m., Way Ursin, for Midd etown. «pom, Way, for Port Jervis Newburgh Warwick. 5:50 p. m.. Night Fxpress, Soda o, Sdsmenca avd Dualirk 7 pm. tigutning Express, daily, for Buffalo, Sslsmasce Dunkirk, and aii points West sn! Soutn po mi, Emigrant Crain, daily, for the West. Express Irons run ja direct eonnee'ion with all Southern wd Western Lines, HUUH RIDDLE, Gen'l Supt Wu It, Barn, Oen’l Pass. Agent, NEW TORE aud NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1568 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 135. COMMENCING MAY. 4, lei Passenger Station in New-Yors, corner Twenly sevaath-ete sad Fourth-ave. Eotrence on weniv-sevenil st. vor Now B AINS Leave NEW.YOKK: For New-[Haven, 7.00, (Ex.,) 1LWe m; 12 (Ex,) 3 (Ex.,) 345, 5.30 and 8. (Ex.,) p.m For Bridgeport, 7.00, #00, (Fx) 1.30 a m.; 1215, (Ex) 3.08 (Ex.,) 3.45, 5,50 and 8.00 (Lx.,) pon For Milford, and Stratford, 7.00, 11.308, m. 45,59, pom. For Fairtield, Sousuport aad Westport, 7.09, (Lda wa. 44 5.00 a wn. For Norwalk, 700,200, (Ex.,) 339, 1190 a. m.; 12.15 (Px..) 3.45 43, 5,30 ah Mm. Bn) am, For Darien, 1.00, 8.30, 11.30 a. m. 33.45, 4.39. 5.30 p. m. For Ureenwich, 7.00.9.30, 11,30 an. 2.15, 3.43, 4.5, 5.70. 6.3) p.m. For Stamtord, 1.00, 800 (Fx...) 9.30. 1L30 a wm; 414 (Bx, 213 0.00, (Fx.,) 345, 4.20, 5,50, 6.50 8.00 (Ex. )p. m For Port Ghester and intermedinte stations, 7.0% 43), ILA m4 2.15, 3.43, 4.50, 5,30, 6,30, 7.0 p, m. "CONNECTING TRAINS, For Boston, via Springhield, 8.00 a, m. (£x.,) 19) (Ex. )3.9 paw For Boston, via Flore Line. 12.15, (Ex..) &.00p. m. o 0 Hartland and Spriogbeld, 8.00 a m., (Lx) 1215, 3.00, (Ex) For Connectiont River Railroad, 8.00 wm. (Ex) 12.15p. m to Mow real, 3.00 p. 1. to Northampton, For Hartford, Providence and #Flabkill Railroad, 8.00, iEx,) a my 12.16 pm. Wor Now Haven, Now London sad Stouington Railroad v; 6.00 m. 12.15, 3.00, 8,% p. m. Fox Canal Railcosd, 12.15 p, m. to Northampton. For Housatonic Raliroad, Ca m., 3» wm. For Naugatuck Raviroad, 5.00 a wm. 300 p. 6a For Danbury and Norwax Ralioad, Tam, 128 p.m, 40pm Commodious Sleeping Cars attached to £9 p. w, ain Sg ahaa JAMES HH, HOYT, Sant. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Time Table 4 from May 7. Leave James slip, N. Y., 82. m. for Oreenpoct and wey stations; 10:50 a. mi. Yor Syosset and way stations; 3:30pm. E» press Trai for Gresuport; 4:00 p.m. Syossct and way stations i} p.m. North Islip and way stations, and on Ssturday nights to Yophank A ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY=—= Foot of Barelay-st.~Om and alter Nov. 27, Morning wail truing for Hackettstown aud intermediate stations will leave at 2,00 4 m Mull F xpress for all stacions west of Milburn at 4,10 p. m. Morrie town Fxpiess at 5 p.m. 8, SCHOCH, A«'stant Superintendent AJ EWJERSLY RAILROAD. —Trains leavs toot Courtland®-st,, for PHILADKIPHIA, st Tand 0a m., 12 m, 4 end 12 pn, jor BALTIMORE and WAsUINGION atl anil ld a wd om, sud 12 midnight a NORTH ERN RAILROAD of NEW.JERSEY.— Trains leave Jersey City for Plesmont at Sa. m., 9:12 3. m., 1: Rp 4:22 and 6:25 p. m. On Saturdays only at 11:45 p. w. The 9:28 22 and 6:25 run through to Monsey. THOS. W. DEMAREST, Saperintendent. ARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD COMPANY.=On and after FRIDAY, June 1, the JFSS# HOYT, passenger boat of this Road, will leave Pier No. 3? North River, foot of Duane-st., and connect at Port Monmouth with trains for the following points on the Ro d: 11 a. m. Express Line for Camden direct, taking passenzers te Red Bank, Long Branch, Farminzdsle, Point Pleasant, Bricxsborg, Manchester, Tom's River, Woodmansie, Barnagst, Shamong, Twoker ton. Atsion, Jackson, and all Stations on the Camden sud Atisnue Ksilroad. Through to Camden in five hours, Fare, $2. 4 p. uw. From Pier No. 32, and 4:15 p. m., from Pier No. 3, for Port Monmouth, Highlands. Middletown, Shrewsbury, Estontown, Ocean po Brauchport, Long Brauch, Shark River Squan, Fanuiug oint Pleasant, Squankom, Bricksburg, Manchester, Tow's River Camden. Fare, $2. i oe Freight Boat leaves at 5 p. m. for all points on the lize sad amden, RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN: Foxpress at 9:20 8, m,, arriving in New-Yors at 2:15 po mn Freagn: at 2:30 p, m., sreiviog in New-) ork at fh, m, Way Mail and Fxpress at 3:30 a. wh. arriving in New-York at 9:23 a. m., and stopplog at Pier No. 3, North River. N. 'B.-=All baggaze most be delivered at Pier No, 32, as none will be received at Pier Noy 3, W, N. CLAYTON, Supt. _ rPHE HARD RUBBER CRAVAT is not soiled by dust nor stained by perspiration. Printing. M. EVERDELL® SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.— STEAM JOL PRINTERS sod LABEL MANLFAULUR Aa ERS Oentisten, YAVE your TEETH EXTRACTED, WITHODT I PAIN. "by Dr. HOYT, who uses the on'y methods b wliioh NITROUS OXIDE can be administered pure. Odice, No. 87 Broad way, cornet of Eighteenth st B. GRIFFINS, No. 28 Grand-it., N.Y. ope $77 50, ht and P Ue HOUUER BAUS, Geuera Agents. No. 45 Beret, N. 1 J Jouits Lord Taylor the LARGEST sud CHEAPEST DE TAL ESTABLISHMENT in the WORLD. Frosh Ges every day. Tovery oporstiva ia Deatisty pecfotued at law wolces. of this line leave for ALBANY from foot of Canals, TES Three Express Trains daily from the West, except Sundays, whea Hadron River Mai'road. comeeting ab nig with treine for West sad 8 t Chatham at Albany to Ogd psourzh, without chang, via Conoeer JRE RAILWAY. —1rains leave Depot fot of

Page 3

NEW-YORE DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1866

mantle formich ed i Real Cstate for Sale. JROARD Elegantly femiched ROOMS at med. feqal Notices. Legal Notices. Amnsements. Amusements. EAA AAA AAA AAA A AAAS AA AAA AL MAA AA 4 by A bd de _ on ul Bs AAA nA a Ee I NSA td —~—_— aby AY LL WANTING FARM NT Cor ee “Wounts Crrceir Comat —1obn M. Vas Wiskle we. Abram J. Van QUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. —SARAH RAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL [BLO® GARDEN—Begins at oop ope Large and thriving settlement, of Vinelsna: mid elmmte; BY DING. —A Gentleman and or one Wink e=Ip eau Foren attachment ia i" AY M. MIDGLEY agr. THOMAS SLOCOME and GILBERT L. CONCERTS V Lessee and Managers. .connessrsssens WILLI X miles south Phitadelpiia by rabroad. Mich woil produces P or two siuzle Gintlemen e be noe tod with first-cluss A N attachment has been issued out of the Ciretit BEECKMAN. gssignees of isons, Midzley Jennings. NOTICE. UNDER THE PIRE( ROX OF MAT MARETZER, Enthusiastic welcouie of the worl luted 2: at b R Na OAD ins smell private family th si Je of Washington-squsre. Conrt of Morris County, New. Jerry. in favor of the abo med In varsaance of 1 dzment or dectetal order made in the sbove en Ol. THE BE? 8. Sere “twenty at $15 per pur v four 0 iv te fan nor do of 2 Coun M y, Ne vy vv oft N Ja vo ane zm v dot on on in he 4 ove en FO pt BR LLMANN, GARRIEL, FRANCOIS. ANTOINE snd YOUNG AMERIC years: business 2 Be sociwty., Hundreds ere sel Fl RB I gi the prop riy of the defend on bove na 1, for tue led action on toe [9h day ol Slay, is Lereby giv t Mr mh -1 J an VAN and ma HO TOVe ie ye to CFi A t. LAND} Po IN I~111 0) -—t OOM Wit nN Teh al sum of Two Thousand Dollars, relurnsbl Mar 19, 104 el og sons claiming to be ereditors of the late firm of Wilsons, Midg: JANITOR OF THE AC ADEMY OF MUSIC, I MARTINELTIS, SIGNORITA PE? ITA. M. BN poster Viveland Lum N.J. lajtars answered Paper ULRNISL EL JUL ud bi af yA AA WAM. McCARTY, Clerk. ley Jennings, to present (heir claiws oy fillog them with the uo lor J aud 8 Company of we A numbering 40 perseas. ecatanin [i information wiih be sent free From Repo of BOARD, tus private house, No. 31 West Twenty seventliest. Dated May 19. 1068 signed the peleree naned in and sopotuted by said deeretal order. duly IRVING HALL. SATURDAY, Jane 8, THU AY, June 7, 1046, Radon Kobvinson, Agric imal Editor of The Yvibunme: If 0s ome of the tation anedrpassed Met TiN 7 Co 3 Rp———— of werilied, at his office in the Post-Uilhce Building, Moutague-st., In the IN THE AFTH RNOON AT 1 O'CLOCK, The pezformance will commence with the Pet of the City, mosl extensive feviile tracts, wv an aimost level postion and suik be STN TI y LOM STE BOALD af pris fa N Y. SUPREME COURT.—City ana Couniy city of Brookivn. on or before the 22d dav of Jone next, at 12 o'clock, AND IN THE EVENING AT 8 OCLC K. YOUNG AMERICA, condibion for pleasant Jarming had we Know §f tha side of ae J AAD 2] gr SA a A at a Jt Us +3 New-V ork WILLIAM RB. THURSTON sud ROFEPT HAY. neon, of ssid day. And sotice is also hereby given that, in detent of For which the following Artists of Mz Maretsek’s lwalisn Opers On the THREE FLYING TRAPEZE. Western Prairies price. ean be obtained af No. 114 West Twentvothirdst, 1OCK as Execators of the Last Will snd Testament of JUSE run. resentior a d proving such clsims, the sae will be barred of the Company heve volunteered their services: After which the Comic Pantomime entitled the CTR T Er Rt ENTLE MEN can oblain pleasant KOOMDS. iu a y! i STON, ceceased, Pl nti. seninst PETER B. feevrisesssse t St of the assier riade he the said late frm. aud of the said Mise C. L. KELLOGG, Mre. C. roch, SECRET MARRIAGE: A BARGAIN. —A FARM for SALE, pear Millstone Ror tan ot No: 32 West Fi ET paid AMOZY end DOROTHY A, his wife, Defendants, Stawp jeagment or decrotal order made on the 19:1 day of May, 1866. and of Mile. ORTOLANI, Mme. E. 1’ ANGRI, Og, Waoss Cup Is Ir? Depot. N. J os from New-York: 70 acres; comfortable RLY. 02 NO. 4 Neat Biovent inal, oe SRiNODA Relief, To the Defendants above named: §.ooiiimnneess the £nal judgment in the above entitled action Dated May 26. 1856 Eizvori MAZZOLENTI, MASSIMILIANI, The MARTINETTIS.0eseeeesses88nnnnssssssssTha GLADIATORS fe 22s: 20 acres in meadow 14. peaches; 10, oats. 5. wi apples RLOR and BEDEKOOM; also, two ROOMS on You are ere hereby summoned and required to svswer the complaint J. GREENWOOD, Keieree. BE LLINI, ANTONUCCH, Tue performance consluding eth the Pantowime of wad cherie r "ed Jl be sold vere low, with the tock i AskLA fe ri ia i But sb 0 1 dn this setion, of which a copy is herewith served upon yon und 10 LORINI, BARILI JOCKO, THE BRAZILIAN AVE, nd bar y y to SILAS DAVENPORT, A Lx Seeod y wed, to LET to a centlemen ina f ret. serve 8 enpy of your answer to the said complaint on the “swiscriber, Pt ee C. BERGMANN, TORRIANNI, The Maminated Garden open, oo Baa ing uiensks. Apply 10 BILAL ston i Lites class house ai 4 fun 3 Rete 0 nos requ red. View ou Brosdway sid st Lis office. No. 150 Nassan street, New York within twenty days And the members of SATURDAY AFTERNOON nt? mn FET RESID] Ei y {31000 rch, Address 4 Your in. after the service hereof, ex Insive of the dav of such service and If Bnsiraction. fo alah THE CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA. Eon of My GRAND RAVEL MATINEE. UN YY REN] ANU E~0) staten iid, 10 POOMS to LET—With or withont BOARD, in the vou fail to answer the complaiot within the tizpe aforesaid], the plisin- =r amanrresr hn AAAA AAA AAAS n addition to the foregoing the following artists, me I LET or for SALE, on Cebra-aws., Casticton Hight we, 20 i fire «cane ot ite res bh, No. 42 Dau at A #19 in thas eetion will app y to the Court for the rede! demanded in T No. 230 Bowery, Townsend's Academy, Private Orau's ital and of Mi. Grover's German para Companies a [¥eLish COMIC OPERA. weoms, with all modern 1mprovewen's; out ngs CO ten evaly Convenionse fof comfort w h ith we bai comers fur. 1@ COP siifieDaed Non 3 ork, Nay F 18¢ 6. on Tostr tion, Dav snd Evening, ia Book-keepiug, Writing, Arith- ba Resident here hive kindly valuuierred heir AN NSEN Now Prone Pi: hod Le Sith ate, f lawn and garden; healthy loeation splendid view Apph to oishe boule Yadk-o lin ath 4 igen dur atars S. MAYER, Plaintiffs orney, Ph cebrs. Spelling, Gra H CN adit i lie, Osi 1%, me. bB. NSEN, INSEE SUCCESS HL Lo, soves of lawn w talib 3 Kel TGEN. No. 163 Wi attest. Ulied 3H Tonghout, sid kept in the best order. No swooning wn the No. 160 Nasseu-st., N. Y. atic. liebe, Jue fing, Grawmar, ke. No classes. Ladies receive Me. C. POLINL Siz. MACCAFERRI, EIGHTH NIGHT of the DOCTUR OF ALCANT. FB aT PAINTER S37 The complaint was filed in the office of the Clerk of the City an a er BE WS «T3113 7a Te BRYN Sig. ANASTASI, Herr CARL FORMES, By Julius Eichber; FBGA COUNTRY SEAT—from three to te County New-York, May 23 Jen IAVER Pidatily’ Ab BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for SALE- Bie ORLANDIN], Herr W FoRnE a NTED Autifis, in acres; buildings all new, fine shade, plenty of ehoice fruit, goo §y30 lawbw Ib, 8, HAYE aintiffy’ Attorney. IA Pleasantly located, well established aud prosperous. Inquire ie. RI S. B, es NOS, r. SEOUL water. Pealth location: only five minutes’ from depot, snd 13 Summer Nictreats. TT vr EaTID BEATE FATIRY RA MUORT. ZPIN oo JOAN. NORTH, New-Hayen, Con. G. W. MORGAN, THO. AHOMAS, Miss ZELDA HARRISON, Mr. PEAKED .'tpom New-York. EF Termsewy. luquite of TR be ivssedrnereeth Nii SUPREME TOY RT.—SAMUEL ZEIMER et Siz. MUZIO, 1. MOLLENHAUER, MOZART, Mr. RETCHUM, 16 Broadway GENTLEMAN wants a good ROOM with BOARD foc end WILLIAM FELDSTEIN against HENRY KLAUBER, LLSWORTH"™ Model Business College (connected ROSA, CARL ANSCHUTZ Mr. CASTLE. sENTLEMAN wants a good ROOM with BUA with Mercautile Library). Clinton Hall, Astor pl. Scholarships TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR EACHL hud atal JULIUS EiCHBERGuvssesrssssesssssssansasnsssssssessssConductor W DENIKE, st Halsted, Ha A For SALF—On Washington-ave., at Tremont, Westchester Co.. N. Y., 40 mingtes from Twenty-sixtl-si Depot 8 vory dosirabie SIDENCE, t bet finlahed ler; joes ory desirabie IDENCE a th Ei fu D. BON iom excellent terms liberal r FILS, st Davis Couamore Co.'s, No. 479 broadwuy. SOR SALE or te LET, FORNISHED—At New- burgh a COUNTRY SEAT, with 16 acres nd se large, with mod~1n conveniences ground havdsomely eid ont and planted with a grest variety of shade and orummental trees; alundance frait excellent Kitchen garden; Jes we filled; views of the rive wnsarpassed. Tugaire of HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Vine-st (74 NOR SALE. —30 ACRES (30 woods) in Westches- ter County, 3 miles east of White Pisine. Price. $3.000. No. X Henry, N w-York, Fe SAL E—Brown-stone, basement HOUSE, No 205 West Thirty fourth-st., with or without forniture: possessior on yuse is offered a’ a berzaiu; house 11xM and extension ce. This! 5 only $6000 cash requited. THOMAS D. ROBINSON, Ne. 112 Beoad vo. ARM FOR SALE, 24 miles trom Tarrvtown, and one mile {1 Unionville Station, on Harlem Railroad: 92} acres of beant in'ly lorsted and very productive land good eonditi wek watered and fenced. Comfort ble farm-house, good burn, and all pecessary oot-Luildings: 144 acres in superior timber; stock, gu ashorses, colt, oxen, kc, with every Kind of farming ulensiis, ane aops (0 be sold with the place. All for $200 per were Distant 2 New-York (to Unionville), Apply to HAGGERTY Pikes from HELPS SALE—400 acres of valuable TIMBER LAND on the Rappshaunock Liver. at a sserifice. For perticulars ad H. MUNNIKITUYSEN, Attorvey, No. 47 St. Panl st, Baltimore, JPOOR SALE, to close an Estate—'T'wo valuable tracts improved LAND, 80 acres, foor miles from Hoboken, Admirsbly adapted for laying out im lots, Five ebavce for capitalists. No. 11 Vine-st,, New-York. G. SPAULDING. Southern Land Agency, No. 62 Brosdway OR SALE or RENT—A DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE has a five water view three acres of land; 1 jr trees; choice bernes and froits in abondence; large Louse wit we wins: large bara and other outbui'dngs sitnated in the pleasar ves'ihy Vilage of Laneshoro Borkshire County, Mass. six hoa ad ide fron: New-York or Boston; price, $3,000. Apply to, or addres Ci HL WILCOX, Piustield, Mass OR SALE OR TO LET—In the Village of South. port, Conn., a fine two-story HOUSE, with Twe Acres of Laad Aiso, x Barn sud Bost house on the premises. Heauth al prospect all directions, House will be let furnished, if desired. Apply to E J. ALVORD, st Southport, Conn. YOR SALE—The elegant MANSION, No. 2 Second- Place, corner of Henry-st., Brooklyn, with stable. Lot 34 feet y 1334. Also, the fine House No. 20 Second-place. (an be seen by Baye nest donor. For terms, apply to E. R. KELLOGG, No. 64 wr st, New-York, FOR SALE—FARM and COUNTRY SEATea’ searsdale, Westchester Co., 1] miles from depot: 50 acres, igh state of cultivation, and in complete order. Also 1? Acres, plenty vit, at East Clester, miles frou aepe Mt. Vernon, aud near the id Church, Apply to 5 HERRIMAN, No. 15 Wall-st, do p— (Ri MILL and FARM for SALE.—126 Acres, with Dwelling, Barn, ete. 8 never-failiug Water-power, and {3 home demand for Flour and Feed. ocaiion, at a thriving vil 78 miles from New-York. C. H. OLIVER, No. 7 Reekman-st. ARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS.—FARMS from 70 so 1,000 acres, in moat of the Counties of Maryland sud nia, for SALE low. Apply to JOHN GLENN CO., No. nd st., Balt more, Md. RANGE. N. J.—For SALE, iu Llewellyn Park, a COUNTRY RESIDENCE; Cottage Honse, containing thirteen s: Stable, haviog conchiman’'s and csarrisge rooms; ten acres of Bod arco mito vegetable gordon (well planted), flower garden we Juimediate possesgion given. Apuly to CHARLES G. JUDSDN. No. 84 Chambere-st To PARMERS.—A FARM of 130 acres in West shester County, on the line of the Harlem Ratiroad, fully stocked with Cow mops, Li be made with a suitable person. owl -O fle ESAS COTTON PLANTATION. —For SALE, a PLANTATION. 60 miles from Hooston, on the Texas Central i outaining 1,200 acres 600 auder Truce, WK iu cutivalion all heavily timbered Brezos River bottom land; with sadiroad {ront of two miles; wood worth $8 a cord on the place. For iculars apply to A. PF. MEKRILL, jr, Commission Merchant, “7 A VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY R SALE-On the Hudson River, 100 miles from the City of New-York. in the Village of SAL GERTIES This valuable property i» Known as the Ssugerties Lead and Paint tks.” sud is sitasted in the village of Saugerties, on the Hudson er. 100 miles from New-York City, and consists of a large stone will, 215%40, and three stories high: four wooden buildings, forwerly as corroding houses—ona 153230 feet, two 118x113 feet, and one feet: 3 stone warehouse S0x32: brick carpenter's shop, 223% one stone building, 26x15 feet. and a commodious stone dwelling. Ith good garden sttached. The mil! bas the advantage of a Oxen aud Horses, and sll necessary farm og lmplements in the ground will be leased on shares if an errangement Address Box No. ¥32, New-York CE pover-failing water power, driving an overshot wheel of any required fae. The whols property embraces about six acres of ground. The will is eqraliv well adapted for cotton, wooleu, paper. or almost any 1 description of manufacture. The property is very eligibiy located daily access to the city by Hudson Kiver Ratlroad and steams direct from Saogerties. Appy to WAM. H. RAYNOR, No. 6 Pine-st 2 30) $2.U WILL BUY¥a neat, 2-story HOUSE, By 130 feet, with frait. A reat barzam. DAVENPORT. No. 100 Broadwey. of 7 Rooms, in Elizabeth, N. J., near depot lot 30 SILAS 3 S00) YOR a two-story HOUSE, 20x2%, with “Fer a small wing=in sll contsioing four good-sized and smal Rosms (summer Kitchen, large Pantry, Sitting-Room, Par pe large and two swall Bedrooms, also large Garret and a go »d but neat and good—end Garden Tools Bary 19 feet square. and over ball an acre of Ground, et Mount Ver- non. a villaze in which choiera is unknown. Situated balf 8 mile from She Depot; soil excellent garden made eonsiderable fruit: firet-rete and water: pleasant shade; good view: ritastion high, dry, niu and very roral. Terms, all or two-thirds cash, st o tion of purchaser. Place withont farnitore, if desired. Interior of house tly renovated. and is in thoroughly good order. Offered thus because the owner desires to go West before July. Call on or My A address MANNING, Mount Vernon. N. RFR ov fine HOMESTEAD FARM, 37 tiles on Long Island, of 140 acres; 90 under cu!l- shvation, balance timber land. Good dwelling-house, two barns. com rib, granary, work shop, carriage house, ke. fruit orchard and ex- {attest water. Tes easy. Apply wo E. A. BUNCE, No. 7 Cham- MARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARM and TIMBERED LANDS. Catalogues of Maryland and Vir £5 Lands. with Geographical description of Maryland, for sale by W TEMPLEMAN Co,, Land Agents, No. 37 Lexington-st. (up rs), Heltimore City. Embrscing a Description of the Soll end reducts of Maryland. Send 25 cents for copy. with Furuitere~plein, Gouses and Farms Wanted. ARGE FACTORY BUILDING WANTED—On a LEASE ig or pear the city with power. Address H. H. B,, lox No. 2,00] Post-Uffice. New-York. To Let “CU STORE to LET—With all the fixtures, suitable for lager beer. ice-cream suloon, variety store, or soy ssl! busi mess. being and old standing place of business. Apply for ea week a Ne. 475 Broome-st., in segar saloon. t T No. 79% THIRD-AVE.—Te LET—A splendid firs:-class BOARDING or CLUB HOUSE on Washington: square also, 8 number of three-story BRICK HOUSES. House Roepers attend to this JAMES ROWE, OUNTRY RESIDENCE. —A Gentleman Las Just erected u large and cou modious BUILDING in the npper part of Westchester County, containingsome 30 Rooms. with large Pariors, Dining aod Billiard Roows, delicions Water, Ice-house fuli—70 tuns Bam, Rabie, Garden snot play ground for children snd large pond of water for fishing or bonting the whole admireb'y arranged to acco modate about 50 persons, including servants suitable either for a gon- tee! eountry Boarding-flouse or for four or five private families elebbed together—jnst 26 minutes’ walk from the station. Persons een be ir New-York at 9». m. and leave at 5 p.m. Reference will be vequired to cusracier and responsivihity. Kent w itl be made rea sousble. For further particulars apply to JOSEPH PICKARD. first Boor, Rotnnda Building Park, or to GEORGE HICKUK. National Park Bank. ESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE to LET— Furnished for the season, at Narrsgausett, R. I. House two stories, x4] feet with ell, very beaatifo'ly vitoated commanding fae view of the bay and ocean. Good batbing and fishing. Also, (wo smaller houses, not furnished. JOSEPH FATON, Jx., Nurraransett. I. I. URNISHED HOUSES to LET for the Summer. J Apply to DAVID REED, Real Estate Agent, Sing Sing Reels 0. 19 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH-ST., opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel=Newly and slegantiy furnished ROOMS to LET. dngly or in suite, with or without Heference given snd Cl is RR A 25, SALA PAR. BL WO very desirable OFFICES to LET, in building No. 205 Broadway, next door to Fulionst. Apply to GOOD- FEARS GLOVE Co, No. 205 Broadway. 0 LET—A neat farnished COTTAGE with Garden and baru. and plenty of shade trees, sitasted gi Islip, L. wear the Olympic Club. For particulars address ee emeene SHTTH WHITHAR, Lillp, L. 1. LET—COUNTRY RESIDENCE, with garden, bern. stables, ke. for the Summer, This sitgation cannot be surpassed for beauty of scenery and healthfalness. Inquire st No. 18 Enrt Broadway, tween o and 8 o'clock eo. nu. LEASE—1 LOTS—Corner Twouty fitth-st, sud ¥ith-ave. Jaookiyn, ite entrance to Greenwood Ty; obe 0 Ie stands in t oO aon pp y Yard nited States for Saloon or rem ise ZA Board and Rooms. A GENTLEMAN and Wife, or Ladies, can be ac- me dated with a pleasant FURNISHED ROOM, second without bosrd, ws private Louse. Juquire of Mrs. BLUSH, 185 Bleeckerst Le a A YOUNG COUPLE, having more room than they desire. would LET two bandsomely-furnished ROOMS, with sr without board privilege of end baths, in geutoel neighbor. hood, convenient to South sed ultgn Ferries. Reference required. y st No. 307 State st., Brookl¥n, or at Noa 127 end 125 Wasi Market, New-York, T No. 46 Union-square, near the Everett House, PARLOR sod SECOND FLOOR to let, handsomely furnished, with private table. erences exchanged. ROOKLYN BOARD,.—Brown stone house; bean- tiful and a oF, goutienen pid wile or necting with the Shore Live Railroad 4 in the Mountuinous Disriets of Vermont, Massachusetts or New-York erms must be moderate, Address immediately, with full partienlars, HUDSON, Box No. 117 Tnbune fii DOARD in FISHKILL—Pleasant accommodations in a private family, $7to $106 week, Address P. W., box No. 5, Fishkill, N. Y i OARD for the SUMMER iu Berkshire County.— Board for the Summer can be obtained in a private fami'y in Stockbridge. Mass.. on moderate terms. Appi to Are. 8 KE. shou NG, WUNTRY BOARD for adiuits—In a private lumily, J on the Hudson. one hour from the eity by boat: 10 acres well shaded pleasant rooms and good board; Bathing. Bosting and Stabiing. kor particulars apply to J. C, SMITH, No. 120 Nasscu-st up-stai se. YOUNTRY BOARD.—A few quiet families can be J accommodated with pleasant ROOMS sud good BOARD for the Summer, io the beattiul and healthy vidage of Goshen, Orange Co,, N. Y. Apply te Miss MoO'LUER C J/UNTRY BOARD iu a Ferm House, mn a healthy location, and pleasant drives, For terms, ke, apply entrance vo. 62 New Howery, over Atantl By WINTRY BOARD—Tamilies can secure BOARD J inthe town of Kinderhook. convenient to Harlem Road Depot, where u i oy may er joy the cowfort aud freedom of home. Address, Hox No. 8 Valatis, Colimbia Comme, NU Y, NOUNTRY BOARD—NEVERSINK HOUSE, Port Jarvis, N, Y.—Fami ies or single Gentlemen wishing BOARD, will find this a besutinl and besltny location Pleasant Drives Stabling. &c. Hus recently been thorongily refitted, Splend 4 re sorts lor Hunting and Fistmg iu the immediaie neizhborbood. Half a Apply te D. 8. VANCE, Proprietor {0 NTRY BOARD.=Very fine accominodations at Plainfield, N utes from Depot; terius ressonabie. Apply at No. 1) York. {OUN PRY BOARD for two Couples—80 miles on J Harlow Ro d'road; fine location, large lawn, shade trees, new two. story modern boase.prazzas on two sides two sadde-Lorses five nin utes fron depot. Terms, $7 and %4 per week, Address or inquire of SHATTUCK, No. 12 Murrsy-st.. New-York VENTEEL COUNTRY BOARD.—The OREAD X INSTITUTE, for Yoong Ladies, Worcester, Mass, alevated, ro mantic and healthy, will be onened for first-class Bostding during the hot months. Address immediately FP. R. GREENE, Worcester, Maw. Ox \N HOUSE, EASTERN YOINT, Groton, Conn.=—This delightful Summer resort, situated opposite the Fequot Louse, New-London, is now open for the reception of guests For particulars. address R. 5. EDGCOMB, or Mis. 5, W. FIsh, Bex No. 610, New: London, Coun, QUMMER HOA E—Good board, pleasant rooms, delight fu! vilage, livery, fishing, heath and comfort, near Saratoga nd Lake George J i open July 2 J. H. LANSLLY, Poultney. Vt. {EASIDE, WATCH HILL, WESTERLY, RK. I, J three wiles East of Stonington, Com SC PRAME LON HOUSE. New House and New Furniture, First-Class Accom from the middle of June to October Watch Hil Point, for its fine sea sir, sailing, fisbing, and sor’ bath. ing, isnot surpassed ou the whole coast. {tis accessible by Now Y osk and Stonington Steamboats, and all x eambonts and r«l'roads con Steamers and soil bois con pee! with all trains at Stonington, for Watch till, Address, A. 8. PLIMPTON Co., Westerly, R. L, unth July L Afver July 1, Post-Office address, Btovington, Conn. fue coolest necktie in hot weather is the mite from the depot. 1., five wir n-st.. Now First season modations. Open HARD RUBBER CRAVAT. Hotels. AAAAAAA AR ARAMA gn ~A—— an A FEW ROOMS, newly furnished, with or with- out parlors, in a neet family hotel kept in the best mauper. Ap I. Forty-second-st.,, near Fourth-ave. Terms Rooms, $510 £10 per work, ply at Reuuion Hotel voderate. Table al’ Evuropesn YOLUMBIAN SPRINGS. —This Hotel is mn good J repair and vow open (or the accomuodation of Visitors. For farther information inquire of W. COLE, Columbian Springs, Herki- mer County N.Y. YONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J, WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL OCTORER 1, There has been added to this popular House, since list season the entire Ocean House property, giving an ocean front of over 1.200 feet, snd over 300 rooms fronting and in full view of the sea A perfect system of sewersge and drainage has been com pleted, a feature possessed by few hotels outside of large cities Tie eppoiutments of the House throughout have received a most careful rupervision suggested bY the experience of past seasons ¥or apartments, address J. F. CARE, Congress Hall. Hassler's Brass and String Band A PIERRE HOUSE, 4 PHILADELPHIA, The subscribers having leased this favorite Honse, it has been REVITIED AND REFURNISHED IN AN ELEGANT MAKNER, and ie now prepared with the most perfect appointments for the recep: tion of puests, The first position among first-class Hotels will be maivtained in the (ature, as 10 the pest, e go PAKER FARLEY. f Kean STORK HOTEL, OLD SQUARE, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, Families snd Gentlemen visiting Biradogham will find this Hote! ost desirably located in a private squasre, and in the eente: of the town, Large additions have lately been meade, with a private en. trance. und all the comiorts of quiet howe arc iowured to visitors in this well-known hotel, w here every attention, combined with resson- able cisrges, is guatanieed 10 secure a continusuce of Lie suppurt re ceived for many yeais by its present propriet EENJAMIN etor SCRIVEN, Proprietor Sales bn Auction. P.c but KLEY, Auncloneer, Al CTION SALE of valuable LOTS fronting on 4X (Eightbh-ave.) Central Park, Eighty-s-cond and Figlay third-sts, ZF. C BULRLEY will sell, on TUESDAY, June 19, at 12 o'clock, ut the Exchange Salesreom. No. 11] Broadway, by order of the Ex- ecutors of the estate of June Penfield, 15 Lots on Eighth-ave,, be tween Fighty second and Eighty-third-ste., 2 Lots north side of Fighty- second-st.. 3 Lote south side, and 3 north «ide of Eighty-third-«t. reer of avenue lots. Maps at the office, No. 4 Wall wt, 0 Go A. M. MerwiN, Aoctioneet. BY BANGS, MERWIN Co., Nos. 694 and 09% Broedway, cor. of 4th-st.—Seles of Books, Staliouery. Pietores Works of Art. Fancy Goods Furnitore. Ace (ko. A. LEAVITT Auctiouser, gba 00K TRADE SALE ROOMS, 49% Broadway LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., successors to J. E. Cooley. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MAUL bd i a LEEDS MINER WILL SELL suction on FRIDAY, June 8, st 11 o'clock, at their ssies- room, No, 93 Liberty-st JAPANESE AND CHINESE WORKS OF ART, CURIOS! TIES, ke.—In which collection will he found rare end curious pieces of silver Enamel Work, Embroidered Official Robes, from the sacking of the Palace of Pekin; Japanese Hooks and Pictures, Ja- panese Fans, Pipes, and Pencil-Holders; Rice Paper Pictures, Chi ness Shoes, Clinese Dressing Case, Incense Ash Vases. Glove Boxes, TT Hesny H. Lees, Auctioneer. HENRY H. broidery, &c., with other rare and curions articles, aud would call at- tention to the estalogne which may be otained at our salesrooms Hexry H. Leaps, Aucti neer, ENRY H. LEEDS MINER will sell by Ane- tion on THURSDAY, June 7, at 17% o'clock, at the Trivets renidence, No. 1,145 Broadway, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty. seventh ste, HOUSEHOLD "FURNITURE, consisting of ow and Jugrain Carpets, rosewood suite in Satin Hrocatells, rosewood marbie-top Center Tables, black waluut Extension Tables, onk cone- seated Chairs, gilt Cornices, mahogany and rosewood Bedsteads, ma- hogauy aud black wanat Dressing Bureaus, Washstauds, mahogany Claire fo 11. C., Feather and Hair Rati oson Bolsters, Pillows, Wool Blankets &e., ko. Carey QUARTERMASTER'S Oprice, Depot or WASHINGTON, Wasinaros, 1. C., May 21, 1666. ARGE “SALE of A Dt RMY WAGONS, AMDBU- LANCES, HARNESS, SCRAY IRON. 4c Will be sold st poblic anction, under the direction of Brevet Brig. Gen. O. 1. Tompring, Con re net at LINCOLN DEPOT, Wash ington, D. C., on N June 11. 1966, at 10,0'clock a. t., 8 las lot of QUARTERMASTER'S STORES, a of loquize of WILLIAM PITBLADDO, ou the 495 Aruy Wagons. 25 Army Wagons with Hay Racks, 14 wo herve Wagons, 17 Spricg Wagons, 4 Watering Carts, 45 Light Carte, 50 two- horse Awhalances, Boggy, 1.034 single sets Harvess, 472 Saddles, 20,570 1 Scrap Chain, 5,000 I) oid Wazon Axles, 2851 Coil Chain, 1692 1 Lead Pipe, 165 1b Sorep Iron, 2577 BB Lesd. 5.500 Ih Scrap steel, 17,000 1 Scrap Tongue Loos, 11,000 1 Scrap Brake Irons, 30,000 15 old Hore Shoes, 4,000 15 old Wagon Tire, 700 Sash with (lass, 195,10 allow. Wagon and Ambulance Wheels, Wheelbarrows, Blan: kets, Buckets, Chains Haliers, Wrenches, Auvils, Smiths’ Bellows, Portable Forges, Planes, Barrpls, Kettles, Stoves, ke. This property has been word, but a larg: portion of it fa still ser vieesble, The stores mast be removed within five days fro m date of Teri: (ash, in Government funds. D. H. RUCKE Bvi. Maj.-Gen. and Chief Quartermaster Depot of Weshinston. BULKLEY, Auctioneer, eo Will esi! on TUESDAY, June 12, 1866, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. 111 Broadway, the valusble lot with the buildings thereon. known as No. 134 Greenest, between Prince and Houston ste. Lot 25 by 100, Also the plot of ground in Brooklyn, sonth-easter!y side of Colum. wale LR, bia-at., 25 feet 6 inches from Middagh-st., 20 feet inches by 100, Maps at the office, No, 43 Wall-st., Jauncey Conrt, Gaddle Cloths. JIBADQUARTER® ARMIES OF THE [NITED STATES, W asmiNaTON, May 22, 1966. ‘M LSSRS. NICHOLS TOMPKINS, Newark, N. J.~81k: 1 have tried for several months your patent SADDLE CLOTH, and pronounce it the bost have ever known used for saving the backs of horses. 1t should come iuto general use for Cavalry sec: vice, 6; when horses are much used under the saddle. Very respectfally, your obedient servant, 8. GRANT, Lient.-Gen. HEApquART ERA Mrorany MVISION OF THE Missrssrrer, LANCASTER. bio, July 1850, DANL. F. TOMPKINS, Newark, KN. J.~DgAw Sm: 1 am just home from Washington, and find yours of June 2 i did reccive a Patent Saddle Cloth sent at the hands of Gen. Donelson st Nashvilie in May, 1864 1 used it all my Georgia and Carolina march, and think vory well of it indeed I rode mostiy two horses, alternate days, and both horses have as clean and sound backs to-duy as when started from Nesuvilie, This is tie best test you could have of your psteat. 1 saw weny sfficers usive the same Yours truly, WwW. T. SUERMAN, Major-Geu FROM MAJOR-GEN. J. IL WILSON. WiLkinaros. Del, April 2, 1236 Grsrines inclose herewith $113 lor daddle, Bridie, &e, re- celved some time ago aud very satisfactory. Col. Avdrews b me wi} his thauks for the Saddle Pad which ears ago by the Hon. you were good enough to present to Lim. War, and which I have used con I Liwwp one which was sent to me over two C. A. Dana, Assistant Secretary of I was requested to make report upou the same, 1 have no hesitancy, stantly ever since, but the war having ended 1 have never done so. the felt cloth which you bave pated have ever used for preventing injury to a bowever, in saying! horse's back by hard riding and sontinuoos pressure of the saddle. the best arrangement 1 bad originally supposed the cloth would gall the horse's back b becoming incrusted with sweat and dust, but it besrs washing atten italy, and can be kept perfectly pliant and clean by a little as it bas cortain'y traveled us fur as any other Saddle Blanket or used in the war, it may be fairly regarded as fully tested. Very obedient 3h 1 ony NJ mine has been washed bat ones sinee first began to use it, and s dq Umbreliaf Scarfs, Ash Holders, Chinese Charms, made of colus: em’ LOUIS ZEIMER and EMANUEL BAUMAN.—Summons for a money demand on contract. To the de. [trerreseresstersmaiiiis] fendants: You sre hereby snmmened and :U. 8. Int. Rav, Stamp, required to sewer (hecompiaint in this ar J cunceled, tion, of which copy is herewith served 1..iiunes TPITTIICE upon you, and to serve a copy of your suewer to the id ean ou the subscriber, at my office, Navibers 183 and 295 Krosdway, York City, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of ench service; and if you fail to answer the seid compat within the time aforesaid, the plaint ffs in this ection will take jody ment egainst you for the sum of three thoo<end five h dred aud ixty six 63-100 dollars, with interest on 1.415 45.100 of suid sau, from May 1. 1965, snd interest on 189 62.100 of said sum from Joly 1, 165, and with interest on $1,951 52-100 of said sum, from Angust 17, 1865, besides the costs of this action, —Dated New York, May 1866, HEARY ZEIMER. Plaintiffs’ Attorney The complsint in the above action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Ci'y and Coun'y of New-York on the ®h day of May, 1066. [my® lhwowT] HENRY ZEIMEKR. Plaiotfis’ Attorney, IPREME COURT, City and County of New. +3 York CASPER C. CHILDS szainst ALEXANDER MeCOT- TER sud others =In pursuance of a jodgment ¢f the Sopreme Cort of the tiste of New-York. made m the above-eniitlea ection, at a Special Term thereof, held ot the City Hall, in the City of New York on the twenty-second day of May, one thonsand eight hondred and sixty-six, Yeaiul T. Williams, the Keferee named in the seid jode ment, will expose to sale. at public anc ion, eu MONDAY, the 25th diy of June i186 at 12 o'clock moon of that day, st the Fx hange Salesroom. No. 11] Broadway, in the City of New-Vork, by Adrian Hi. Mu'ler. suctioneer, the folowing described premises viz: All that eertmn lot or parcel of Lind, sitoste, ving snd being mm the Twellth Ward of the City of New-York, and being a part of the Harlem Com. mons. and which lot is known and distingnighed on a map of suid Commons made by Charles Clinton of said City of New-York, Sur vevor. bearing dite December, 1824, which map is now ou file in the office of the Register of the City end County of New-York, as Lot Nomber Eighty-six (86), Iving between the Kirst and Seeond avenues and Eightieth (80) and Fight y-first streets, being twenty-five feet in width, front snd rear, and ore hundred feet deep, more or less, And wiso, all the right, tile, and interest of the said Alexander MeCotter in, to, and under s certain lease, and the unexpired term thereof, from the Mayor. Aldermen snd Commonslty of toe City of New-York to C. C, Childs, jt.. dated December twenty filth, ove thousand lait hundred and fifty-one, of two lots of land in the City of New-York, known and distinguished on the mop of the Twelfih Ward for the taxes of the years 1844, 1845 and 1846 by the block numbers 7, i, situ. ate ou Lhe north side of Eightieth (80) street, between First and Bec ond avenues —"Dstod New-York, May 31. 1856, ISAIAH T. WILLIAMS, Referee, No, 57 Brosdwey. Wa W, Brackett, Pieintiff's Attorney {UPREME COURT.—=The HARMONY FIRE ana MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY of NEWYORK sgainet (PEORGE H. LAWTON and others. In parsusuce of a judgment of the Supreme Court of the State of New Yore will expose to sni@ on the i5th day of June, 1866, at 12 o'clock m., at the Exchange Sales room, No. 111 Proadway, in the City of New York, by Willian Ken- pelly, Auctioneer, ali that certain lot of lend situste in the ¥ighieenth Ward of the City of New-York, on the southerly side of Twenty fourth street and between Madison snd Fourth avenues, bo inded and d-seribed as follows, to wit: Cgumenciug one hundred and epi ty feet wsterly from the south-west corner of the Fourth avin and Twenty-fourth street, and running thence southerly jaraliel to Fourth svenne nincty-eight feet end noe inches thence westerly and parallel to Twenty fourth street twenty feet, thence n wrtherly and parslicl to Fourth aveuove ninetv-eight feet and nine nd thence essterly hes rest Lo the place of bedlu OHRN KELLY, Shenid. fvid lawtield wloug the southerly «ide of Twenty-fonri wu nung Dated New-York, May 24, 1866, J L. JAMES GLOVER, Attorney. QGUPREME COURT, City and County of New. LY York =ELIAS BLOCK, Plaintiff, agsinst JOSEPH McCREERY Defendant. ~Samumons lor 8 money dewand rorrorrrrrrrrrienees on Contisct. (Com. not served.}=To tow (3c. U.S. 1L Rev. Stamp; Defendant: You are hereby sammoned and duly Canceled required to enswer the cowp'aint in tiie ae Pp tion, which will be filed in the Offics of the Clerk of the City end County of New-York at the City hall, City of New-York, and to serve a copy of sour enswer to the said comp'aint on the exbscriber. at his offic. No. 25 Wall-street, in said city, within twenty days after the servfie of this sunimons on you, exeinive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer Lhe said compaint within the time al resnid che plaintiff in this action will take jndgment against you for the sum of Ome thousund dollars. with interes: on $500 from the th day of Mare, 1856, and ou $50 from the 6th diy of April, 1856, besides the costs of this action. Dated New-York. May 15, 1866, J. WARREN LAWTON, Pisintiffs Attorney The complaint in the ab ve action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-¥ sik, May 16. 1848 MyiTlawbwTh J. WARREN LAWTON, Pidntiffs Attorney. U/PREME COURT—City and Courty of New. A) York. JOHN ORAVES, plaintiff, ..co.oviviini vrrnnsranes srainst JAC OB M. AMES, defendant. S. 1 R. Stamp, 80¢ Summons for money demand on con canceled, tract (Com, not Ser. ).=To the defendant above pamed: You are hereby summoned and required to snewer the complaint in this action, which will be filed Iu the office of the Clerk of the ity and Connty of New-York, st the City Hall in said City, and to serve a eopy of your answer to the said complaint, or pe scriber st bis office, No. 13 Wallst., in sald Clty, within twenty dave alter the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service and ify u fol to answer the suid complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaint ff in this section will take J odgmeat against you for the sum of Foar Hundred and Four Dollars and Egtty five Cents with interest from the 19th cay of November one thousand wight hundred sud sixty five. beddes the costs snd disbursements of tude action. ALUERT VAN WAGNER, Flan ff 's Attorney, Dated January 29, 16:6. No, 15 Wallet, N. Y. The compleint iu the above entitled section was filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, st the City Hal in rald City, on the 16th day of May, 186, ALBERT VAN WAUNER, Plaintiff 's Attorney TPREME COURT, CITY and COUNTY of NEW. bY YORK FREDERICK FROBST and HENRY VOLCKMARN Plaintiie. szainst ALBERT SCHOLLER and. ....ccovienveniine FEENANDO HENSLER, Detendavta~Sous: 1. 8 Interval mons —For Relief (Com. not Ser.) To ALBERT: Revenue statap, SCHOLLER snd FERNARDO HENSLER, De 5 cents fendan 8: You are hereby summoned and required cancel «d, to answer the complaint in this sction, which wjjrrerrress sreessesss be fied in the office of the Clerk of the City and Coonty of New-York, at Lis office in the City Hall in seid city, aud to serve a copy of your answer to the said cowplaint on the rubsciiber st hie office. number fifty-eight Wallstreet, in the City of New-York, within twenty days aller the service of this summons «n you exclusive f the day of nach service and if you fail to suswer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaiatific in this action will apply to the Court for the relief d roanded In the complaint, EDGAR LOGAN, Dated New: ork, May 22, 1666, Pisintifis Attorney. The complaint in this action was duly filed in the «flice of the rk of the City and County of New-York, at the City Hall in said city, this 23d day of May, 1666, EDGAR LOGAN, My4 lawhe Th Plaintiffs’ Attorney, W! PREME COURT—Kings County, New-York AD State. ANDREW 8. WHEELER, Plaintiff, against GEORGE CARTER COLLIS snd ELIZA COLLIS teooeee $rases sesssesens bis wite, Defeudunts. Somuions—For Kelief (U. 8. lut, Rev. Stamp (Com. not ‘Ser.)—To the defendan's and Se canceled each of them: You are bevoby summoned ©.ooiii viii. aud requiied to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed iu the othce of the Clerk of the County of Kings at the County Court House, Brooklyn. on the 19th day of May, 188, and to serve a copy of iy! answer to the said complaiit on the sabeeriber at his office, Ve. 5 Fulon-street, Clty of Brooklyn, Kings County, N. Y., within twenty days sfter the serves of this summons on yoo, exclosive of the day of such service und if you fail to snewer the said cowpisint with tu the time aforesald, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complsint.—Dated April 23, 18086, W. E. OSBORN, Plaintiff's Attorney, M24 lawfiwTh No. 365 Fulton st., Brookiyn, N.Y. 1UPREME COURT.—THE GREENWICH SAV- 1) INGS BANK against EDWARD R. WILSON snd MALY J. bis wife. and others. ORIGINAL ACTION. THE GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK against EDWARD R. WILSON and MARY J his wife, and others. SUPPLEMENTAL ACTION In pursuance of judfibent of the Sopreme Court of the Siate of New-York, wade in the above entitled action on the 2ist day of May, 1866, DANIEL P. INGRAHAM, jr, the Referee named in the said judgment, will expose (0 sale at public auction, on TUESUAY, the 10th day of Juve, 1806, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange Salesroon, No 111 Hrosd way, in th= City of New-York, by James M. Miller, Auctioneer. the folowing described premises, viz: All those two certain lots, pieces or parcels of ground, with the buildings thereon erected, sitnate, lying and being in the Third Ward of the City of New-York, e joining cach other, snd on the south-east erly side of West street, between Murray and Warren streets, which said lots are distinguished on a inp of cer tain lands belouging to the heirs of George Clinton deerased, A he- tween Murray and Warren streets, and fied in the office of the Clerk of the City snd County of New-York (and now on file in the offica of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of New York) as lots numbers hirty-one aod thirty-two, sod are together bounded snd described se follows, that is to say: North-westerly in front by West sireet, mnorth-easterly by s lot numbered thirty three on ssid map; southeasterly in the rear by the lots num bered thirty-five sud thirty-seven on said map, and soutowesterly by lot numbered thirty on said map; the surd lots containing together, as laid out upon the wild map, exehty-cigut feet and one inch on the portheasterty side, eighty-seven feet and eight inches on the south: westerly side, aud Bity three feet iu front sud reer, being the same premises now known by the street numbers one hundred and seventy: three (173) end ome hundred and seventy four (174) West street, jo t City of New York. and being also the same previises which were con: veyed by Abraham Vanck and Ann, his wile. and by the Executors of Ororge W. Clinton, deceased, to George Vaazhn, by deed dated March 30. 1625, and recorded in the Office of the Register for the City sud County of New-York, in Liber 194 of Conveyances, page 133, And aso all that certain other lot, piece, or parcel of hn with the buildings thereon erscted, situate, lying and being in the Tenth Ward of the City of New-York, designated on a certain map of fifteen lots of ground, situate on the Bowery, Delancey and Chrystie streets, be longing to the estate of Petrus Stuyvesant, deceased, inde by Stephen Ludlam, and bearing dute the sixth day of February, A.D. 1814, by lot number three, end which piece or parcel of land ie bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning ut a polut on the easterly side of the Bowery, dis- tant sonth-wester!y fifty feet and one luck (roi the southern corner of the Bowery and Delancey street thence running southeasterly eighty- three feet nine inches to a point distant fifty feet from Delancey street, theuoe north westerly on a line st right angles with Delancey street twenty-four feet eizhit inches, thence natth-w sstorty elgbty-tud tuct and six inches to 8 point on the easterly side of the Bowery, distant twenty-four feet and aight inches from the place of begiusing, and thenoe north easter y slong the Bowery twenty four feet and eight .inches to the place of beginning. being the same previives now known by the strect-number one hundred and seventy seven (177) Bowery, 'n the City of New York. and being siso the same premises which were conveyed by Nicholas Fish and F.lizaveth, bis wife, to the said George Vaughn by deed dated July 8, 1826, and recorded in the said Register's office in Liber, 207 of Conveyauces, pege 190. And slso, all that certain other lot. piece. of parcel of gronnd with the buiidings thereon erected, situste, lying, snd being in the Four teenth Ward of the City of New York, ou the westerly sido of the Bowery, between Spring snd Prince streets. bounded sud described as follows: that is to say, easterly in front by the Bowery, southerly by land now or late of Dr. Daniel Dayton, ninety-eight fey: six inches; westerly and in the rear by the land now or late of a MY. Simouson, twenty-five feet end uortherly by land formerly of George Vaughn, and now of the said jes of the first part. bis surviving heirs-at-law, ulnety-seven feot fire inches containing in width, mw front and rear, yfive teet, and iu length on the southerly side inbunkyaight fust six inches, and on the northerly side niuety-seven feet five luches, be the sare more or less, belug the same premises which were desiguat- od as Lot Nember Eisht Hundred snd Eighty on the Map of Bayard's Fest Farm, and which are known by the street numbers two hundred and twenty-two (222) and two bundred and twenty-two and one-half (22°}) Bowery, aud being also the same premises which were con veyed by Elizabeth Idle to the said George Vaughu by deed bearing date Auzust let, 1832, and recorded in the sald Registers Office ia iibar 269 of Denveyuncas age 62, —Dated New York Mes 24, 1865, “DANIEL P. INGRATIAM Jr.. Referee, No 106 roadway. fr EN, GHAY, OWEN, Plslotiti s Attorneys, No. 73 Nassau reet. robased st this College entitle students to membership in the «brary. Banking lan: ganized June RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A The fity-seventh semi-annual session For circulars apply to the SERVA- Boarding School for Rove. wil commence on TUESDAY, May L Paocipal, 0. 3 ROWE. M.A. “EW-YORK NORMAL MUSICAL CON TORY. =Piano, Violin, Guitar, Singing, &e. Send for Cirenlar, orcall at No. 242 West Tweotysixtiost., between Seventh aud ok ii RR Ms JE i A eB A BLL HE HARD RUBBER CRAVAT always retains ita proper shape and nest appearance. a FLARE TAY TUSE mei! Insirnments, VERY fine Concert Grand PIANO made by Hallet, Davis Co,, but little used, price new, $1,200, will be sid for #000, An Old Piano taken in exchange, luguire at the Pave Rooms of i. 8. BERRY, No, 90 Broadway. SPLENDID PIANO for 822. —G. H. BAR- MORE. Manufectnrers, No. 343 Bleecker-st.: 17 Prize Medals wirtanted 5 years, without exception the best Pisuo made. Testi moninks from most distingoished artists, i ROWN PERKINS, No. 420 Broome-st., N, Y, We invite those who are sbont parena-ing, to call ind examine oir new scale PIANOS, We sell on monthly payments on Hberal tarins, so a8 Lo onsble ell to purchase. A few Bue second-hand Pianos for sale. (HICKERING SONS, y F esahlisned 1923 MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND SQLUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES, Warerooms No. 652 Brocdway. Messrs. C. SONS Lave been awarded 55 medals for the superior. ity of their instruments over all compelitors, 14 of which were swarded in the mouths of Septetuber and October, 1665, ARD.—The Co-partnership between CHAMBERS GABLER having vxpired, myself and my Sons will eontinae the business of MANUF \CTURING PIANOS in our old established stand Factory No. 14 Sixth-st. Warerooms Eighth, corner Fourth ave., in the Bible House, THOMAS H. CHAMEBENS SONS, Piano Manufacturers, New-York. TA RD .—=THE COPARTNERSHIP between CHAMBERS GABLER having expired, will eontinue the business of manufsetoring Piauos at wy New Manufactory, No. 140 Certre-st.. between Wa ker snd White-sts. EMIL GABLER, manu: fucturer of Piano fortes, No. 140 Centpeest., New-York. i J AINES BRON. Superior Overstrung PIANO FORTES. —Deslers and the public wi ind it tq their advan: tage to call and see for thenmelves at om large extensive WARE ROOMS. Nos. 356. 350, 360, 362, 364, 366, 368, 370, 372 Secoud-ave. both corners of Twenty Hist-at, Is INDT MANZ, Manufactarers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, haviug re woved to their new and spacions warerooms No. 865 Broadway, tween Seyenteenth and Fighteenthoats,, New-York, would respect

folly ask the atiention of those wishing to purchase pianos, to their improved and superior instruments! These are all mmmufactored under Lbeir persons! supe vision, aiid, from thelr great experience and close w'tention, they are enabled to guarentee them vosurpassed by any brilliancy, delicacy sud compass of tone, eowbined with a superiority of workmanship whic Ib tus res the greatest dorabiiity, All of them are constructed with the Agrafie arrangement, and each ia strument will be warranted for five years J JADEMAN SUNN PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the American Iustitaie FIRST-PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, For NOVELTY SUMRIORITY AND EXCELLENCE Siprilar testimonials were awarded these |'nequaled Instruments at the State Fairs of Michigan, lodiana, Kauses, snd wherever they pave been Exiibited in Competition. N. B.—Warranted for six vars. Warerooms No. 3 Le Koy place, Bieockersi,, one block \est of Broadwey. Send for nar pew Gold Medal Circular. M st. arte now prepared to ANNER Co., No. 187 Bowery, near Delancey. furnish et RETAIL or te the TRADE, their varions styles of Grand, Square and Upright ARION PIANO- FORTES, with their new scales. Tuese Planos are construc ted of the best seasoned wateriale; they combine all the latest improve ments, snd are warranted equal fo every respect to toe best man tored. Pianos meade to order with any style of caw desired. d Pianos taken in exch. and Pianos to RENT, Manufactory sod Warerooms No. 187 Bowery, above Delancey st, PIANOS at REDUCED PRICES. —Owing to ex- tensive alterations to be made in store No. 471 Broadway, a very large sasortent of new and second band PIANOS will be sold at greatly reduced prices. before the 15th fuel. 30 Pianos, Melodeons and Cabinet Organs, to let and rent allowed If purcliasnd. Monthly payments received for same. Pianos tuned end repar d. Sheet mu sic a little sotled at 1} counts per page. HORACE WATERS, PIANOS. —A splendid 6-octave upright Piano-forte, #150; a Goctave square Plano-forte, $100; new Toctave, very superior instruments, at great'y redoced prices: monthly paymenis received for the same. (Old Pianos taken in exchange. Pianos, Or guns and Melodeons to hire at reasonable prices Rent allowed if pur ohased LEWIS BERGE Co, No. 97 Bleecker ot, AVEN BACON™ PIANOS, (Established Jo29) A full sasortment of thes lnstruments, which have been well known fn the New York marke! for ore then 30 yours, constantly on band, We are continually adding improvements to our planos, and our fackl- fries eisable 08 to farpish them at terms and prices satisfactory to pur: chasers. Pletorial circulars sent by mell. Warcroom Noo 136 Grand: st, near Broadway, New York has WAY SONS ORAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS bave taken 32 Figst Promigms at the principal fairs in this country, and, fe addition shereto, a First Priz Meds! at the Grand loterna tions! Exhibition at London, 1862, iu competition with 260 pianos from al parts of the world. Every instrument constructed with ment, and warranted for five yours East Yourieenthiat, N rPHE WEBER PIANO-FORTE 1s called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the leading musicians of this city sud elsawbere. It is pronounced by the Nations Piano Forte Association, after a trial in their rooms with the first manufacturers of this country, eminently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, and used by the Conservatory of Music sud other high music schools altogether, becanse of their laumense power, equality sweetness and brilliascy of tone, elastic touch, aud great durability. WAREROOMS, No. 429 Broome st., near Broadway. THE BRADBURY PIANO- FORTE Is now pronounced ‘THR BEST” by our first Artists, by the AMxricaN Ixstirore or New Yok, aud by many State Fairs Resides these, THIRTY of the most eminent Musicians and Pianists of the country have testified to the same. The pointe of excellence cover the ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS of a perfect Plano, Call or send for circulars with Wustrations to WM. B. BRADBURY, No. 427 Broomest., N. Y. ov their Patent Agraffe Arrange Warervoms, Nos Tiand 7J d it MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS, FIFTY TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other iG H- EST PREMIUMS have been awarded M. H. within few years. and SEVENTEEN within the last foor weeks, for THE BEST INSTRUMENTS of THIS GEN FERAL CLASS, Printed testimony is presented in their circulars from more than 230 of the most eminent organists and musicians in the country that THE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS ARE UNEQUALED. Prices. $110 to $600. Wararooms No. 5% Broadway, New-York. ANTED~A good PIANO, in exchange for an interest lu 8 valushle Qyine patent. Address JOHN MUSIC, Williamsburgh P. O,, L. I. @o Whom it map Concern. A AA AANA ANN ANAS CARD. I am reliably Soformed thst there are certain persons in the City of New-York who represent that they are employed by me in the capacity of Detectives in the Internal Reveona service. This in to inform all whom it may concern that such representations are false. and that have uo persons in my ewploy in the capacity of Detectives, or in any other capacity. Revenue Inspector John R. Miner has been detafled by the Com- missioner of Internal Revenue to assist we in the lue of my duties, aud be al show bis authority. i's ha y GEO. W. GUYSI, Special Treasury Agent. LL PERSONS having just cause of complaint against the City and County Governments. or any of its depart ts are requestad to call at the rooms of the CITIZENS JON, No. 3i) Broadway, where they will receive advice tion in the tion of their rights, and in i ments or ASSOCIA au them from wrong. ______ Nee E—To OWNERS and MASTER MASONS, —At a meeting of the Master Masons of the City of New York, Rooms. No. 51 Liberty st., it was beld Jone 5, 1866, at the Exchanges Hesolved, That we adhere to our action of the 26th of May, in de elaring the time for our wen to leave work on Saturdeys o'cloek, fustead of 6, aud chat we will uot pay wou for a full day who may leave work at 4 o'clock p. m. R. FINCKE, G. A JT. CONOVER, J. COMBS, WM. LAIMBEER 50N, J. STEWART, AMES BOGAK P. MASTERTON, INO. DEM REST, P. T. O'BRIEN, MARC GRIDLI IZ, J. SIDMAN, BLACKLIGGER BANTA, INU. LAIMBEE OWENS, Mi. ESERSPACKER, N. TITUS D kK. HERFERT, J. W. SHUTE WAM. ANDRUS, G. CODDING TON, ABRAM HILL, vO NIBLO, STRATTON, B. LAFORGE, A J. FELTER, M. GEHEGIN, 033, E. 8. VAUGHN, JAMES WEBB. T0 BOSS MASONS OF NEW-YORK—=You are respectiully in: vited to attend a meoting of the Boss Masons, to be lsld ai No, 51 Liberty-st., st the Exchange Rooms, on THURSDAY, the Teh fost, at 2 o'clock pow. Business of importance will be prescuted for con: sideratiou and action, JAS, BOGART, Charman, Danres HenBear. Secreiary. lL QUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.~—Iu the 5.) watter of THE EVERGREENS, a rural cemetery incorporated under the act entitled An Act authorizing the incorporation of Kural Cemeter Associations,” passed April 77. 1843, NOTICE TO CREDITORS —Pursnant to an order of this Court, made in the sbove entitied matter at Special Term thereof, held in the Kiogs County Court-House on the Tth day of May, 1866, pablic notice is hereby fren to ail persous claiming to be craditors of the corporation of The _vergroens to present and exhibit their respective claims to the under. signed referee named in the said order, at his office, No. 1 Montague st, in the City of Brook!yn, on the 18th day of July, 1966, st 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, with the evide: bes in support of their ssid elaims, in order that the amounts re ively due to said creditors, or thereafter to become due npon a lisbllity or indebtedness exo. ing. miay be then and there ascertained and any creditor or credi on failing fo present and exhibit bis or their claim at the time and place above designated, will be vxcluded from the benetit of the proceedings had before the undersigned referee under the sald order. —Dated Kings May Brook! W, Laws. on PHILO T. RUGGLES, Referee. NY. Janzs Mavaign, Atiorsey for Ressiver, No. 67 Wali-oh, _ fiorses, Carriages, Lc (CARRIAGES DAMAGED—Several, soiled by re- wove! from No. 450 Broadway (City Assembly Roows), for sale cheap; 300 New Carriages, all styles; 1,000 sets Liarness, Several secona-band Carriages, C. WITTY, 4 No. 638 Broadway, near Bleecker st, ANE CALECHES, LANDAUS, CABRIOLETS, COUPES and C ANCES, of our own ma) onl y CLAREN BREWSTER k Cu. of Broome st. JH URSES, ROCKAWAYS, Phastons, Dog-Carts, iH H gase- W azon arness, lery, ke, d sacond had, FOR SALF, at tits ou FRIDAY, Ibe ra o'clock p. m. Geatlenion wishing to offer thelr horses, Ke, at the fae will p! ly notice, shove san, WIL please BV 0TH. DISBROW, No. 100 Libarty ot. PIE, HARD RUBBER CRAVAT can be bought Ln rier god, any goed o Gurion ore admitting to either the afternoon or evening concert may the principal music-stores, piano warehouses snd hotels. WW ALLACK™. Proprietor sud Manager... Mr LESTER WALLACK Open at Ty. Begio at 8. Carriszes may be ordered at 11 o'clock, at which hour the Play pow terminates THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, LAST Niaurs F IT 1S NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND, with the new scenes, cotprisiog ME FIELDING FARM. THE PRISON WITH 115 CELLS AND GALLERIES. TUE MINCR'S HUT, AXD THE MOUN1AIN CASCADE, with ite novel effects NLIGHT sud DAYBREAK Of MOO 0th Jane, last representation of ve, Wr IE NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND, the commencement of the SUMMER SEASON. The Summer Season will be fnrogurated MONDAY, JUNE Tim, 1466, By the engagement of the anlar Comedian y Py MIL DAN BRYANT, il! appear In o series of bis celebrated Irish impersopstions as who w sivted b MISS ROSA COOK, and a talented Compeny. VW ALLACK™. BUMMER SEASON MONDAY, June 11, sod EVERY NIGHT, MR. DAN BRYANT, the popular Comedian, in Ihisd COMEDY. SONGS AND DANCES, BORN TO GOOD LUCK. HANDY ANDY, W INTER GARDEN. BRILLIANT SUCCESS of the great popular favorite, Popa SOHN BROUGHAM, THIS EVENING 2 DR. SAVAGE in his own charming Comedy. entitled PLAYING WITH FIRE. PLAYING WITH FIRE. ELEGANT APPOINTMENTS SPLENDID CAST, Miss PRENTICE (2d appearance in New-York),..s Je. Waverly, Mrs, C. Waleot, jr.. vessensnss Mrs, Dr. Bavige Miss Mery Carr... vos Widow Crabatick 1 Mr. C. Waleot,ssoses sesssss Mr. Wanerly Mr. J. G. Burnett (Wd vse. Uncle Timothy Mr. W. 8. Andrews... vaseesssssssPinchbeck Doors open at 73. Commence at o'clock. Broa CORNER OF BROADWAY AND BROOME-ST. CONTINUATION OF THE SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT OF THE BEAUTIFUL and PEERLESS MISS HELEN WESTERN. Letge, delighted sod entbusiss io andiences attest the popularity of this FABCINATING and ACCOMPLISHED ARTISTE. MONDAY. June 4, and until forther notice, MISS HELEN WESTERN In her admired \mpersonation of THE FRENCH SPY. Mr. J. A. HERNE es MOHAMMED. in consequence of who will appear Presented with anda ETL TET DWAY THEATER, The performance to commencing with the PET OF THE PETTICOATS. PAUL, with BONE .sssnssrsssasssraransssssssesess MID WESTERN. SATUKDAY AYTERNOON, Jone 9, ATINEE. M188 HELEN WESTERN will appear. TPARNUM® AMERICAN MUSEUM. BROADWAY, between Spring and Prince-sts LAST DAY BUT TWO of the world-famed Mrs. G, C. HOWARD in her origina! character of PSY, EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2, EVENING AT NL UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, in five acts, 12 tableans, and 3) scenes, with all ite ORIGINAL MUSIC AND EFFECTS, MASTER ALLIE TURNER, THE INFANT DRUMMEK--FOUR YEARS OLD. To be seen at ull hours, THE WONDER OF WONDERS, A MAMMOTH FAT INFANT, only J years old and weighing 1% pounds, TWO SACRED W HITE PEACOCKS. 300 LIVING SPECIMENS OF BIRDS from the GOLD RIGIONS OF AUSTRALIA. LIEUT-GEN GRANT'S LOOK-OUT TOWER, weed in his advance apn Richmond. TWO LIVING SOUTH AFRICAN LIONS, magnificent specimens of t ose KINGS OF THE FOREST, THE TALLEST GIANTE SS INTHE WORLD. A COMPANY OF DWARFS, outrivaling in stature and ap nee the iamons TOM HIUMB TROUPE. A BEAUTIFUL CIRCASSIAN GIRL. SPLENDID AND ERTERTAINING COSMORAMAS, INGENIOUS GLASS BLOWERS, WONDERFUL BAPPY FAMILY. GRAND AQUARIA-RARE AND CURIOUS FISH, A LEARNED SEAL, LIVING SERPENTS, THREE-HORNED BULL, TWO NYL-GHAUS, DR. HALLS EsSQIUIMAUX DUG. A splendid collection of WAX FIGURES OF NOTED PERSONAGES, Comprising statues of celebrated UMION GENERALS AND FOREIGN POTENTATES. GEOLOGICAL, CONCHOLOGICAL and NUMISMATIC COLLECTIONS, SPECIMENS of NATURAL HISTORY, PAINTINGS, HISTORICAL i i Performsnces on THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS at the Theater, Fourteenthest., and on SATURDAY st the Brooklyn Aad ewy of Music, Un WEDNESDAY at the Theater, Fou he Doors open at 7; Perform commence ai 8 o'clock, Tickets for sale at the Theater, from 8} a. m. 10 6 o'clock p. m., and ot Beer Schirmer's, No. 701 Hroadway. Tickets for Brooklyn for sale et the Academy, and st Sackett, Mo Kay Lord's, No. 27 Pine-st. Other Operas are in rehearsal and will be produced shortly. i 00D THEATER. Admission 50 cents. FRESH NOVELTY AND ATTRACTION EVERY EVENING aud WEDNESDAY MATINEE. THE WORRFELL SISTERS io the Rabe Fxunvagauzs of Wy! INVISISLE PRINCE, introducing new Songs, Duetts, Dances, ete, The pan 2 POY WONDE =YOUNG NICOLO=and the NICO LO TROUPE in theic marvelous feats on tHe Fiyiag Trepese, Perpendicular Ledders Revolving Globes, ete. for a few nights only. Performance commen ing with CROSSING THE LINE, in which the Sisters IRENE and JENNIE will appear, introdueing thelr inimitable DOUBLE "CLOG DALCE. HE best necktie for Summer wear is the HARD RUBBER CRAVAT. ¢he Curt. PATERSON RACES—THIRD DAY. FIRST DAY-Illurdle Race—Two miles over eight hurdles Messrs. Evans aud Francis enter ch. hb. Nightloek, 5 years; D. Reedy outers b. b. Zigzag, 6 years; 1. B. Read enters b. w. Fauny Batler, 5 years; P. Wood enters br. h. Geoeral Williams, 6 Loats: Tiernay's b. b. Roscoe, 5 years; A. Suuith’s ch. w. Navuie raddock, d. ny! ECOND RACE-~The Sequel! Stakes—A Sweepstake Premium of $400 for three-yesr-olds; $100 entrance, half forfeit; two-mile doals Toe winner of the Derby to carry 5 1b. extra. Closed with it eniriae 1 Mr. John Hunter savers cb. Tom Wollolk, by Lexington, des Flonde, by Wagner. 2. Mr. Joon Hunter enters ch. f. Fadette, by imp. Balrownoie, dan hwy. Comfort, by Irish Bird-Caicher, Ms. Jobn Hunter enters b. f. Ulrics, by Lexington, dam np. Emelia, by Young Emelius. br. Marshall Anderson, Wg Lexington, w 4 Mr. I. B. Read enters dam Ariel, by imp. Sarpudan, 5. Mr. J. Watson enters b. Remorse, by imp. Eclipse, dam How cus, by Bellune. 6. Mr F. Sorris enters ch. by Prophet, dun Barbarity, by Si- moon. 7. Mr. F. Morris enters b, f. Prophetess, Ly Prophat, dam Sally Ward, jz. by imp. Glencoe, 8. Mr. I, McDanisls enters cb. Enchantress, by Lexiogton, dam Flien Bateman, by Glencor, 9. Mr. D. MeCoun enters (M. H. Sanford) oli. King Lear, by Lowen ington, dam Tokay, by imp. Yorkshire, Mr. 1). MeCoun enters (M. H. Sanford) b. thony, dem Laur adV Lite, by Glencoe, f. Dor, by Mad An 11. Mr. D. McDanieis enters b. Ripley, by Jeff. Davis, dum Nina, by Boston. 12. Mr. Samuel J. Carter enters ob. by Higllauder, dam by imp Shamrock. 13. Mr. P. C. Bush enters b, Bella Donna, by imp. Lapidist, dam Madonna, by imp. Yer ohire. 14. Mr. P. C. Bush esters b. 1. balinstoue, by imp. Lapidist, dam kiboda, by imp, Glencoe. THIRD RACE. —Preoiiam of #1,000 for all nes, three mile hosts. J. Hunter enters b. h. Kentocky, 5 years, Bowie and Hell enters gr. Richwood, 4 yours. FOURTH RACE. —Sweepstakes for two year-o'ds, half-mile, entrance, p. p.; $300 added. Closed with 12 entries. 1. Mr. P. W. Cameron, enters b. .Maid of Heuer, by Newminster, dam Himalaya. bik A 2. do. b. Hampon Court. by Young Ms dam 3. Mr. J. 8. Watson, enters b. c. Ju by imp. Balrowode, dam Julia, by imp. Glencoe. do. b. Bonnie Doon, by imp. Balrowule, dun Pasta, by Rev: enue, 5. do. b. f. Vixen, by Vandal, dam imp. I.’ Anglaise, by Hobie Noble 6. Mr. Thos. Paryesr, ecters ch. by Fiauet, Rose Low peur, by Glencoe 7. Mr. Juo. Fries enters b. f. Flora Mclvor, by Lexington, dam dam Fidelity, by imp. Floride, by Wagner. 8 Mr. F.M enters g. by imp. Eclipse, (lencoe. 9. do. b. by imp. Eclipses, dam Berbarity, by Simoon. 19. do. br. e. by Lexington, dem Lacy Fowler, by Albion. IL. Mr. P. C. Bush, enters Messrs. Forbes Jerome 0, Redwing. by ican. Balrowuie, Cyclone, by Vandal 12. do. [Messrs Forbes Jerome] br, o Freelance, by im. Ba townie, dam Zulisks, by Willis. FIFTH KACE.~The Consolation Premium of $300 for all ages; one and a quarter mile dash. Horses Dre once during this meeting allowed 7 pounds; those beaten twice or more, 14 posuds. Entrauce money to £0 to second Loree. yi 8, Watson enters b. ec. Ji Hue, 4 years. Nannie Butler, year. M. H. Sanford enters b. m. J. W. Weldon enters b. c. Knighthood, 4 yrars. J. W. Weldon enters gr. f. Lapwing. 3 years, enters b. e. Norwich, 4 y B.A. ears. D. enters ch. by Arlington, dam L Hexall, trains leave at ila in. and 11:45am from the foot of Chambers-st. direct to the Course, returning when the races are over K. B. CHISWELL, Secretary. PATERSON RACES. June 5.—The DERBY, Mi's Heats. Two- Mile Heats. June —Stee Chase, Mile, Three Mita and 1} Mile. June T.=Hordie Race, uel Scakes, Thres Mile Heats, Sweepstakes and Consolation Prewiom. EXTRA TRAIN, Erio Railway, at 11 and 11:45 a. m. NION COURSE, Long Island.—TROTTING on FRIDAY, June 8, 6t 3p. m. Match for $1,000, wile heats, best three in five. in barnes: I. Pfier’s b. m. LADY THORN, J. Crooks's br. 5. GEORGE WILKES, Cars leave South Ferry at 10) a. ov. and 12:50 p. m., and from the Fulton snd Willamebargh fe.ries every fifteen. minutes during the day lor the Course direc. WAL SIIAW, Proprieto: LR TION. Machinern. a ad ACS, ete. Admission, 30 cents. Chiidren ander tem, 15 conta. paeaTRE FRANCAIS, Fourteenth-st,, near Sixth-ave, SATURDAY, lune 4 at 8 o'clock. BENEFIT OF MLLE. PATEL, LES MYSTERES DE ETE, Comedy Vaudeville in Acts, by Lambert Thiboust. Ticket Office No. 673 Brosdway (tH. Dardonvilie). i JOX™ OLD BOWERY THEATER—Lessee, Di- rector and Manager. G. L. FOX. Miss FANNY HERRING in THE INVISIBLE PRINCE. Don Leander (with songs), Miss Fanny Herring; The Infant Furibond. Mr. G. L. Fox. LORD DAKN- LEY. Lord Jaitley, Mr. W. H. Whalley. Mr C. K.FOXIN A FAVORITE FARCE, 1 EORGE CHRISTY MINSTRELS. Fifth-ave. Opera Hoase, adjoining Fitth-ave. Hotel, Nos. 2 and 4 West Twenty fourth-st. Crowded Houses and every one delighted. SUCCESS, SUCCESS, SUCCESS, SUCCESS, Last week of the Great Tableanx, Goddess of Liberty and Army snd Navy, A Sweet Face at the Window, Barbara Alien, Colton, Mysteries of the Fitth-ave. Hotel, Ha 4 Tunes for All EXCISE VERSUS LG TOR DEALER. Oo" MPIC THEATER. avi po JOHN WOOD avivg recovered from her severe indisgosition, THIS EVENING pre in a vew dramas, sapied ssfibmls for her entitled "'R UTUAL FRIEND. BEING HER FAREWELL PERFORMANCES, FOUPIL™® GALLERY, No. 772 Broadway.—New X PICTURES by T. C. FARRER, never before exhibited. Ee Aliscellancons. EWARE of COUNTERFEITS on BROTHER JONATHAN'S FURNITURE POLISH, It is the best inthe world. None genuine without'the Portrait of Brother Jonathan on the Label. Sold by ull Furaituce Dealers and Druggists. 81 Barclay-st., N. Y. Superior quality of Flax and ARPET WARP—A Cotton, solorad snd unealored. 'OOL TWINE, HOP TWINE Dupo, No. Ww and other kind of Twine cueap for cash. TWINFE and PAPER WAREHOUSE. WILLARD HARVEY, No. 84 Maiden OCHRANE® GLASS INKSTAND MANUFACTO- RY. 112 Willlam-st.. New-York. All kinds of Cut, Pressod Plain GLASS INKSTANDS. PAPER WEIGHTS, SPONGE CUES, Oak, Ebony and Wa nut LIBRARY INKSTANDS, Cochrane's Patent Analytic Thermometer INKS, Whitney Draper's Pat. INKSTANDS ut lowest Lianufscturers’ prices. bial! orders strictly attended to. AMMOCKS.—An invoice of splendid quality, suitable for families going into the country. Canton Matti w hite, red and fancy. For sale, wholesale aud retail, b ROW LAND JOHNSON, No. 54 Beavoost New-York, and No. Tio Market at, Philadelphia. JOUN DWIGHT Co. No. 11 OLDSLIP, NEW.YORK, Manufacturers of SALERATIUS, SUPER-CARB. SODA, &e., Aud Sole Agouts in the City of New York for HORSFORD'S CREAM OF TARTAR. A AVNARD™ CONCENTRATED LEMONADE— #3 58 per dozen, in hali-ponnd cans, Also, Soiidified Effer vascing Sods Water, $4 per dozen, both {or pie-uies, excarsions, Se Healthy and agreeable beverages. Sent Ly Express: w ordered, by mail. liotail, 50 cents. T. HARDY, Ageut, No. 17) Gresnwich- st., New-York. MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY. No. 16 Broadway, N. Y. sason SEEN OIL ws SATAY CARD For Railroads Steamnshivs. and GARD Oll comfortable, easiest-fitting necktie is the HARD RUBBER CRAVAT. Ta most RICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses, Tempering W heels, Tile ines, i for Coal Kilns; all kinds of Macuinery tor manufscturing Brick Please lar. F. L. CARNELL Co., No. 1,843 Germantown-ave,, P YOR SALE—A ROPERS CALORIC ENGINE, in good order, and but little used. Isa Machine for soy right turing pospose. OSES OG. WILDER, West Meriden, Conn, JOR SALE CHEAP=2 small STEAM ENGINES cylinder 4x8 inches; sso. 1 GEAR CUTER. Oue engine and gear cutter can be sees at our oes. KEEN BROTHER No. 218 Fulton-s., Room No. 2. R SALE. —Two new Horizontal Steam EN- GINES, made very Leavy and strong; Cylinder 24in. bore. 4 feel stroke, with variable Cut-off, wrought irom ¥ly Wheel, Shaft 12ia diametes; suitable for a Roiliog Mill or other purposes. Adaress STANHOPE SUPLEE, Bridgewater Iron Works, Frankford. Pu. TEAM ENGINE for rl second-bend, low re, 150 borse-power ne boiler, 32- cylinder, five-foot oh and all in perfect working order. Can be seen run: ping at the works of the J. Russell Manufacturing Company, Gresv- field, Mass. A to WOODRUFF BEAUH, Hartford, Conn. or to J. RUSSELL. Manufacturing Company, Greenfield, Mass, oBacco CUTTERS. —Hand machines, suitable or Tobacco Dealers and Growers. Will cut ane Manufactory No. 15 East Twenty-seventv-st., New-York. J. THOMPSON HE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY BRICK PRESS that uses the PERFORA TORS, or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM THE CLAY while withe process of he, It is the ONLY RESS IN USE that is capable of mating pnd Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or W IN profess to sO are we BURNING. All others positions. L. WOODRUrF, esution the public against their im President, No. 176 Broadway. PEAT, PEAT, PEAT. All persons interested in the mmufactore of Peat for foel should vew PEAT MACHINE in once and see onr tion. This Machine works in the mest manner, we want Il jes interested to come here and examiue it. the best RICK MACHINE in the country a ork eviey dnt; For forthe jonlars call on or address PEERSKILL MANUFACTURING JUMPANY, Peekskill, N, X. ——————eareneeeee] Mlarble Mantels. M ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—-Saperior Fy A nee; more darabie; hall the ce STEWART. 603 Sixth av. and 1.310 Broadway, bat. 39th 6th sta. ace in the oity MARBLE MANTELS. —The best to purchsse MARBLE MANTELS of the latest deeizus, at very low prices. is at A KLABER 8 Marble Works. No. 109 Kast 15h: st.. vear 3d-ave, N. 1. Maatels put ap io the country. Cut this wat. A ARBLE MANTLELS, Floor Tiling, Monuments, Head-Stones, We. cunt by puichind a wholysale pricas gms ISHER x BIRD'S STEAM he Houston-st. large and well-assorted Stock. BLY WOBKS, Nos, 97 to 193 East ARBLE MANTELS and FLOOR TILING—At 1. C. BOYLE'S Steam "Marble Works. Nos. 2 and 10 Fast 20that., next to commer of Broodway. A large assortment on hard. DUTLAND MARBLE Co."—=West LTTE Dealers in BLOCK Producers aud Wholesale TER MANUF RI R ACTURING Co.” Saiem. N.Y. Company a York of the oe V ~Y or ‘8. No. 38 Broad-st., Room No. #2. Y ACHTS FOR SALE. The well-known fast Sloop-rigged Cabin Yachts FANCIION, 12 tans, KELPIE, 18 tups, new last year, fully rigzed snd furnished. May be seen off Hoboken Club House, June and 9. HERRESHOFF STON E, Yacht Builders, __ Mriwol, BR. I. eves ort aca. Setios bound wal Ay AAT AR Y, No. SD be e, Ne ATENT BNAP- AND-CATCH'EM FISH HOOK. A foct trap springs open in and are the best lied w- York. AOeK ser the fish's meath; have been thorousbly hook ever devised, F sportsmen and boys all want m. Am now ready to introduce them in rice $125 dos. for 0 send two and Address o eal on FH X.Y. Room 3. SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF GAS-FIT- TING SECURES s better light at balf the cost, and Ly cuflicient. Nos, 64 sud 66 Maideo-lane. souttigust cor. V) TRITINONIAL FROM PROF. R. OGDEN Cornu» oF THE CITY op N Corner Loxington-ove. und for savers! This is to certify that I have Mr. farailiar with the priuciples known and that esteem Lim as one o h cath Air iu the PDOREMU 5. ate for regulating and adjusting the burping or THE TainvNR. have tortuermore tested satisfactorily his same. Raspectinlly snbiodtted, R h iba. 1806. i charges of our gus bills of over o was #0 satis ww-Youx CERRY Or We emploved Mr, Firnin, foor years since, to burners, and the resolt was a deduction of our Drnand dollars per year, The resolt a SAM LING ous hh, Hea factory that we have empl I have kvowu My. Firmin sives 1855, and lave em a regulate my gas burners on several occasions, wiways to my benebt wid tisfaot! oo peiard bie, by his tong sxperi-nees and sonstant stedy. making it os having better know md py ane pres one awiadioel aa fe Tima bt at less cost, by his way of srrangt the barners, and I reco wend hn bo Km ot bat in nok seabed ER By a recent combination of Improveltitiy gorau ce and wastaut bared the usual rates. Vo

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'NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1866. Amngements. NEW FRENCH THEATFER-OPERA. ri18 EVENING, at 8, the English Comic Opera, THE DOCTOR DF ALCANTARA: Miss Rickings, Miss Zelda Harrison, Mrs. Mozart, dlossrs. Seguin, Peakes, Ketchum, Castle, Eichberg. WALLACK'S THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 8, IT Is NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND! Messrs. Frederic Robinson, John Gilbert, Chas. Fisher, Mark Smith, jeorze Holland, Young, Holston, B. J. Ringeold, Browne, Wiliam son. Graham, Leonard, Barnes, Wiison, Wilkinson, Po Cashin, Miss lone Burke, Miss Madeline Henriques, Miss Miss doott Ward, Barrett, NIBLO'S GARDEN. NG, at 8, SECRET MARRIAGE, or WHOSE THE BRAZILIAN APE. The Ravels, THIS EVEN] CHILD IS IT; JOCKO sabriel, Francois, Antoine, Young Awerica, Signorita Pepita, Mons. Van Hamme. Young America on the Three Flying Trapeze. The Martine'ti Brothers as the Taree Gladiators, OLYMPIC THEATER. at 8-OUR MUTUAL FRIEND; Ms. Jobu WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING at 8, PLAYING WITH FIRE: Mr. John Brougham, Miss FPreatice, Mrs. C. Wolcott, jr., Miss Mary Carr, Messrs. C. Wolcott, jr., J. G. Burnett, W. 8, Andrews. THIS EVENING, "ood Wood BROADWAY THEATER. THIS EVENINO-THE FRENCH SPY-THE PET OF THE PETTICOATS Miss elon Western, Mr. J, A. Herne. p— WOOD'S THEATER. THIS EVENINO-THE INVISIBLE PRINCE CROSSING YHE LINE; The Worrell Sisters, and full company. The Nicolo ¥roups in feats on the Flying Trapeze, Perpendicular Ladders, etc. FOX'2 OLD ROWFRY THEATER. THIS EVENING. ot 8=THE INVISIBLE PRINCE Miss Fapny Hering, Mr. G. L. Fox. To conclude with a Farce. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THIS AFTERNOON, at 2, and THIS EVENING at 7}. UNCLE FOM'S CARIN=Mrs. G. C. Howard. Mrs. J. Pryor, Mm. W. L. Jamison, Misses ‘Jennie Cleaver, Kehoe, Schell, Lebrun, Megers, lsdaway, Daly. W. L. Juwison, H E. Johnstone, klaviland, ridings, Anderson, Wilton, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURI- OSITIES. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, THIS EVENING, at 8:10, BALLADS, COMICAL ACTS, FARCES, WRLESQUES, DANCES, SOLOS, DUETS, ete.~Tableaunx, GODDESS OF LIPERTY AND ARMY AND NAVY=A SWEET VAUE AT THE WINDOW—EXCISE versus LIQUOR DEALER. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, TO-DAY and THIS EVENING, exbibition of the WORKS OF LIVING ARTISTS, GOUPIL'S GALLERY, No. 772 Broadway. TO-DAY, EXHIBITION OF NEW PICTURES by Mr. T. C. Farrer. PATERSON RACES, TO-DAY, the HURDLE and other races on the Paterson Conrse, Lusincss Notices. BurNeTT's FLORIMEL closely resembles the odor rare and delicate bonguet of flowers, and in this respect stande wirivaled. A few drops will leave its pe. uliar and delightful fragrance apon the hagfkerchief for many hours. Buanerr's CoLoaNs is equal to the bost imported. [It is pot upin 1 neat and elegant style, and wins for (tscli a favorite place on the Jressing table. Its Iutriusic merits really justify the high reputation 2 wirich it is held. Providence Journal. For sale by all drogeists. Lyon's Insect Powder, for exterminating Roaches, Ants and Vermin, and preserving furs and elotbiag from Moths. The yizina! and genuine is signed E. Lyox. All others are imitations. Lake no other Insect Powder but Uyox's. Sold by all druggists, and yy Bagxes Co., No. 21 Park row. re Y. Kxox Hats, 2i2 Broapway, N. Knox lars, 212 Broapway, N. X. Kaox Hars, 533 Droapway, N. Y. Knox Hats, 533 Eroapwar, N. Y. Kwox has just brought out several splendid styles. The taste dis- played by his artists has brought his trade to so high a figare that the largest building in the city would fail tc aseccommodate all his business, There is something so peculiarly characteristic in the wares of Kxox, tho Hatter, that auy one who has once worn Lis hats would almost as oon go bareheaded as to wear any other. Clergymen, more than any other class in the com- munity, require a gentle tonic, their usual sedentary lives and the oon- stant work of the brain, to the exclusion of the muscles, exposes them to relaxation of the vita! forces. No tonic is so certain in ite fects as ManspEX's CALISAYA Tonic. which, moreover, unlike “bitters,” in- volves no subs -guent unfavorable reuction. For sale by all Droggists. Attention is called to the sale of valuable COUNTRY RustoRNCES 8t Scersdale, comprising in all about 200 acres, being portion of the I'erdsdale farms, the property of Lewis G. Morxis, #44q., to be wade by E. H. Luprow Co, on the premises, on FRIDAY, June 8, 1856, at o'clock p. mi. Loe location is perfectly healihy, con: yenient of access, and commands a fine view of Long Island Sound and the surrounding country. The property will be sold in plots to suit purchasers. Dsrties wishing to uitend this cale can take the 8:15 Wd 10 o'clock trains, Harlem Nuixcod. Conveyances will be in wait. 12 to take parties to the grounds. Maps, ke. at No. 3 Pinest. (3123) Lire INSURANCE COMPANIES undertake to pay a pertain sum to the beirs of their insurees. Why should not people really insore their own life and health 1 A single bottle of MARSHEN'8 ARMINATIVE SYRUP is worl more then premium for $10,000. Jepot, No. 487 Broadway. 3,500. —THe NATIONAL Brick MACHINE, with only f'wo Houses, makes 3.500 bricks per hour, with straight, well- defined edges, and toe bricks will stand ALL CLIMATES, while those piade by the dry pressing wschives sll CRUXBLE TO PIECES on be- dug EXPOSED TO FROST. A. Requa, General Agent, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y. 3,000 SpixcLes PER Hour are made by the EMPIRE fuivoLe MACHINE with only ONE ROTSE POWER] and will make out of the same amount of timber ONR-TUIRD MORE SHINGLES than can be wade by any sawing shingle machine. A. Requa, General Ageut, No. 141 Broadway, New-York. SEASONABLE ANNOUNCEMENTS. By C. H. NeeprLes Philadelphia Diarrhea Precedes Cholera. krpLrs's CoxpouNp CAMPROR Troomnxs control sad cure rst symptoms. Note.— Prevention is better then cure.” A CLEAR CoMPLFXION, sparkling with ruddy tinge, ros from pimples and glowing beoest' the nataral pesch-bloom of 8 thy skin, can only result from healthy digestis e organs. To wecure externsl besuty you must eradicate tne impuriiies of the plood by psing MARSDES 8 SANATIVE P1LLs. For sale by ull Druzgists. GigorGIA PINE.—We are prepared to furnish every description of the above, sawn or hewn, for domestic use and for ship- ment, promptly and on tbe most favorsble terms. EBravrodp Rexick. No. 71 Brosdway, N. Y. CHOLERA 178 CAUSE AND (URE.—This pamphlet slonld be in the hands of every one—c ntaining information valaable to all. A copy will be forwarded by mail, free. on receipt of a three coat postage stamp or stam ed envelope. Address Pr W, Marspry. No, 407 Rrosdway, New-York. S8rooND-HAND SAVES in large numbers, of our own others’ mske, taken in exchungs for our new patent ALUM and KY ULAsTeR Saves. For sale low. Marviy Co., 265 Broadway, and 721 Chestnut-st., Phita. THE SINGER SEWING-MACHINE, With Improvements attachments for every specisity, including Buttén-Hole Machines. 0. 458 Broadway. Mort's CHemicAL Pomape Restores Gray Hair, keeps it glossy and from falling out removes dandruff; the finest dress Sug used. Sod by Ruston, No. 10 Astor House, and all druggists. ImrorTED Boots and GAITERS of Gans best Paris make at Hunt's, No. 430 Broadway. Also a large assortment of Shoes for Samuner wear. Tur ARM AND L®6, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “bast” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Chestaut-st., Phila; Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Greeu st, Boston. Avoid fraudulent imitations of his patents. TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY Baxp- AGEs, StpporTERs, &C.—~Mansy Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Oflice only at No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant, 0 Vignet 3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. Jo wmraieen a. HP Lawn bo ce, N.Y. "Pequot Machine Co., Mystic River, Conn., manufac- tare the most improved Looms for weaving Tapes, Bindings, Webbings. WiLLcox Gms SEWING MACHINE. “Ite seam atid less lisble to rip in vse or wear, t Fd 4 's "at the Inand ark Trial.” for the Report” and samples of Work contsining both kinds of ou the same plece of goods. No. Broadway. "FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES—DBest K dd. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, She wo No. 505 Broadway. GROVER Baker's HioHesT PREMIUM ELASTIC Srrron Sewise Macuixes, for fami'y use. No, 495 Broadway. InprovED Lock-STiTcH MAcHINgS for Tailors and gi Groves Baker Sswixe Macmixs Cowraxy, o. 495 Broad way. WaerLER Wisox's Lock-STiTCH SEWING Pacuise and BorroNmoLk Ma No. 625 Broadway. Tug im Elk Hook Lockstiteh Sewing- Machines —A. H. Sverre, No. 537 Broadway. Agents wanted. Hows Sgwixa Macuixe CoxPANY.—ELIAS Hows, {r.. Presidect. No. 699 Broadway. Agents wanted. ‘8. M. Perresciiy Co., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- wa Agaars, No. 37 Park-row, New York {established in 1849), are pgente for Tho Tribune, aad all the newspapers iu the Unlted States yd British Provinces. TE The Friends of Progress have just held their annual Yooeting at Waterloo, in this State, There was present an wuusually large attendance, and tlhe proceedings were of an charscter. A resolution was adopted, demsndiog immed ate enfrauchisement of the blacks of the South by pet of Congress, Upon the discussion of this, Fred. Douglass nade ons of his most powerful appeals for the official recogni: Jion of the right of bis race. Fl a —————I——— ArTeM?TED Escarg oF A CoNvicT.—On Tuesday might, Joho Matthews, a convict, made bis escape from Black. ell's Island by means of a boat. As he landed at the foot of iaty-e!ght-st., E. R., be was seen by Officer Blackburn! the Hineteenth Precinet, who is detailed et Jones's Wood, The willoer at once gave chase to the thief and after a long run ame up with and captured him. On Wednesday morning the isoner was {ken to the island and transferred to the cure of kee a N en) otk Daily Gribune, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1568. The Tribune in London, STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents for Libraries, 17 Henriette at. Covent Garaen. W. C. 1, are Agents for the saleof THE TRIBU NE They will also receive Sowscuirritee and ARTERTINEMENTE. NEWS OF THE DAY. FOREIGN NEWS, The steamship Africa, from Livarpool May 26, via Queenstown May 27, arrived at Halifax yesterday. Her dates are two days later. Austria has not yot given her consent to a European Congress, which is said to be dependent ou ber participa. tion. An outbreak of hostilities was still gpeedil; expected. Mr. Gladstone declared in the House of Commons that the English Government had little hope of being able to reserve peace. Kossuth is said to be inciting revolution in Hungary. The report that the Danubian Prineipalities had been occupied by Turkish and Russian troops is contradicted. The Congress at Paris, on the contrary, is said to be op- posed to an occupation of the Duclues. The Porte bad protested against the inauguration of Prince Charles. GENERAL NEWS, Seguine's Point was seized by the Metropolitan Health authorities at an early hour yesterday morning, and ar- rangements were at once begun for fitting up accommoda- tions for the occupants of the ships at Quarantine. No hostile demonstrations of any account were reported up to the latest advicos. The Metropolitan Fire Commissioners met yesterday but no business of importance was done beyond the pass- age of a vote to parcease 10 new fire engines of the first class, also a resolution to keep the water constantly at the steam point, In Brooklyn, a car on the, Brooklyn Central and Ja- maica Railroad ran over a boy nine years of age and killed him. A coroner's jury has exonerated the driver and the road from all blame. Yesterday was the second day of the Paterson races. There was a very largo attendance, and the time on cach of the three races was very good indeed. Much iuterest and excitement prevailed during the progress of the racing. By the cholera report for June 6 there appears to have been 8 new oases, 9 deaths, 1 returned to the ship whence he came, 19 convalasconts transferred to the Saratoga, aud the whole number remaining under treatment was 67, The case of Surrand Lamirand, the alleged absconding French cashier, was again before Commissioner Betts yes. erday, but was not disposod of, and weut over uatil Fri- ay. The General Synod of the Duteh Church of the United States began its yearly sesston nu the Kev. Peter Stryker's Church, Thirty-fourth-st., near Eightu-ave. The session will occupy eight days. There was a moeting of the C. 8. Spencer Club of the Ninth Ward ast night, at which the Hon. H. 1. Raymond and “the man at tho other end of tie avenue” wore well castigated. Gen. Aspinwall’'s Brigade (the Fourth) paraded yester- day, and were reviewed by Mayor Hoffman in Oty Hall Park. The appearance of the troops was highly creditable, Dr. Audrews's fiying-ship has been heard from, the apparatus having landed at Oyster Bay, L. 1, about 28 uules hence. The machine was in the air about an hour. There was a meeting of Freemasons last night in the Cooper Institute to consider the subject of stablishing S0mo extensive benevolent institution for the Order. The New-Hampshire Legislature met yesterday and chose Danie! Barnard, President of the Senate, and Austin T. Pike, Speaker of the House. The Grand Jury of Mercer County, New-Jersey, have commenced the work of dealing with Legislative corrup- tion by indicting several Lobby members. _ August Trabant was yesterday found guilty of selling liquor withaut license in Brooklyn. The Board of Education met yesterday, but their doings were not of special importance, The Maryland Unconditional Union Convention met in Baltimore yesterday. with a large attendance. The trial of Jeff. Davis will occur in October, unloss the case is disposed of iu some other way before that time. The Eleventh Brigade will parade to-day and proceed to East New-York for ficld practice. Gold is lower under the English news, and closed yester- day at 1413 after selling as high as 145%. Tue steamer Aleppo takes #1,850.000 in specie, and the City of Cork £175,000. The China, from Boston, takes £1,650,000, Govern. ment stocks were firm for the gold-bearing issue. and weaker on the 7.30e, Momey is in good supply at 647 per cent, Freigts are lower. In Exchange uothing oi consequence doing. CONG RENSS, SENATE. JUNE 5. —Mr. Johnson presented the credentials of Mr. Wilkinson Call, Senator elect from Florida. Mr. Chandler offered a resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Trealury to adjust the accounts and pay the salwies and compensation of the oflicers and employes in the Treasury Department who have been engaged in collecting the revenue within the late Rebe! States, A joint resolution for the relief of Paul S. Forbes, builder of the iron-clad Idaho, was od. The bill for reorganization of the clerieal force of the Interior Departinent was passed. The Senate then continued the discussion of Mr. Doolittle's amendwent to the Reconstruction bill, and after speeches for and against, the amendment was rejected, Mr. Williamson moved another awendwent to the second section, which was rejected. HOUSE. Mr. Hooper reported beck with amendments, a bill to secure the sardty of public funds. The amendinents were agreed to. A Avid offered by Delano, instructing the Commitiea on Banking to inquire into the propriety of equalizing the rate of interest ch arged by the National Banks, was adopted. On motion of Mr. Hayes, a distri bution of American Stite papers among members was ordered. The Houss then discussed the bill anthorizing the Secretary of the Navy to accept League Island for Naval purposes. Mr. Raymond reported a bill providing for contingent expenses, The House is once mote discussing the League Island and New-Loudon sites for a new naval station adapted to iron-clads. Mr. Brandagee's description of the advantages of the former location will be found picturesque, if not flattering. On the seventh page of this morning's paper will be found letters from Florence and Genoa, a letter from Norfolk on the Freedmen; an account of the Stead- man tour in the vicinity of Savaunah; a reply to the charges against the management at Castle Garden; reports from the Board of Education, and law iutelli- gence. Mr. Fessenden has presented to the Reconstruction Committee an elaborate report on the questions at issue between Congress and the President, which will be submitted to Congress when the Committee shall have adopted it. The report is described as exceed- ingly able—as it well may be, having the right side of the question to argue. The House passed yesterday a bill to secure the safe keeping of public moneys intrusted to dixbursing officers of the United States. The debate showed a disposition: on the part of the House to place further restrictions upon the depasit of Government funds in the National Banks, and Mr. Hooper announced that a bill would shortly be reported to amend the Na- tional Banking law for that purpose. There was a lively debate in the Senate yesterday on Reconstruction, in the course of which Mr. Doo- little was afforded an opportunity to explain his past and prescut relations with various political parties. Mr. Howe thought it evident either that his colleague had left the Republican party, or that the party had left him. The difference is not important to anybody but Mr. Doolittle, so long as he votes steadily with the Democrats. No vote was reached on the main question. The meeting of a European Congress is not yet fully determined upon. Austria still hesitates, and on her consent the meeting of Congress will probably Le made dependent. The English Government has again declared that it has but little hope that peace will be preserved. The report received by the previous European ar- rival of an occupation of the Dambian Principalities by Russian and Turkish troops, is contradicted. We are now, on the contrary, informed that the Paris con. ference has declared against a military intervention, EN A Boston writer, in the course of the controversy on the case of Green, the Malden murderer, had the courage or hardihood to vindicate and eulogize Ven. geanco 88 a moral attribute, There is no doubt whatever that the scaffold originally sprang from the secd of Vengeance. Our purblind ancestry, with brutal impatience, when they eould find no cure for o mora! invalid, went to work aud killed him. The peaflold is symbol of the cruelly and quackery of the of the President was ever issued. past. The time is coming when it will be deemed as cruel to kill men for crime or mental disease as now to kill them for pain or physical disease. THE FENIANS AND THE GOVERNMENT, The Presidents Proclamation seems to be intended to modify, in one respect, the order issued on Tuesday by direction of Andrew Johnson from the Attorney- General's office. We pointed out, yesterday, the ille- gal extension of power permitted by that order in its direction for the arrest of persons who ‘‘may be” guilty of violating the neutrality laws. The President now restricts that loose mandate by exhorting all judges, marshals, and officers to employ all their “lawful power and authority to defeat and prevent the Fenian invasion of Canada. We presume it will be admitted that lawful power does not include the power to arrest peaceable citizens on suspieion of an intent to violate the law, For this modification of his previous zeal, the President will be sure to escape rebuke. But the proclamation comes late. Fenian meetings have been held all over the country for many months One powerful branch of the organization openly avowed its purpose to attempt the liberation of Ireland vis Canada, and to that end raised money and set on foo! well-known enterprises without a whisper of oppositiot from the Government. It will not be strange if the numerous body whose proceedings received in this man. ner the tacit approval of the Government should now complain that they were lured on to their destruc: tion. They will have some ground for asserting that they were encouraged to expect toleration an every act not openly hostile to the law, and they wil criticize the proclamation of yesterday ad the lat» avowal of a purpose on the part of the Government to stretch its prerogative for the suppression of a movement it had pursed into activity. Had the Govern: ment interposed when Col. Roberts collected his followers iu public meetings, the enterprise must necessarily have been arrested at the outset, and would never have grown into a military organization, nor ever have alarmed the householders of Canada by anincursion across the border. The lives of the men who were sacrificed in an attempt that assumed the indif- ference of the President, might have been saved had the mask of indifference been thrown off earlier or worn a little later. Now, it need not amaze anybody if the thousands of men who, in this Fenian effort, have put at hazard their lives and fortunes, demand to know the motive of what will seem to them an unac- countable vacillation in policy, and an unexpected uncertainty of Executive purpose. We are far from complaining of any legitimate vigi- lance against open infraction of the neutrality laws. To take care that the laws be executed is the clear duty of the Executive. It is equally his duty to ab- stain from any encouragement to a violation of them by his agents and subordinates, and it is the duty of a sound public opinion to resist encroachments npon the law not less earnestly when they proceed from the authorities charged with the preservation of order, than when they spring out of the enthusiasm of those who owe a perfect obedience to the letter of every statute. Aud it does seem to us that if the Adminis. tration cherished the intention to execute the neu- trality laws for the benefit of Canada—of which there can be no doubt—they were as much tle Fenians as toward the subjects of Great Britain. If Mr. Johnson intended to go beyond the er of the law, and assume a moral obligation ss bfiding on him for the guardianship of the interests of Great Britain, he should have felt himself still more strongly obliged to proclaim that purpose, and to confess his sense of responsibilty in time to prevent the consequences that have followed upon the long- continued suppression of his policy. THE TRIAL OF DAVIS, The proceedings in Judge Underwood's court have ended as everybody supposed they would. The appli cation of Davis's connsel for an immediate trial is re- jeeted by direction of the Government, and the court stands adjourned till the first Tuesday in October. Meantime, it is understood that Davis will be released, either on bail or on parole, and we presume the Gov- ernment feels the pressure of public opinion so far as to recognize the necessity of accepting the alternative of immediate trial or immediate release, A Congressional comuittee, it is true, is investigating the evidence on which President Johnson last April charged Davis with complicity in the assassination of Abratiam Lincoln, yet we are bound tos suppose that the Government have long had full knowledge of that evidence. Should it appear that testimony exists strong enongh to justify a trial on that charge, the question must be answered why Davis, like the other couspirators, was not long ago tried by military authority, and either well hanged, or acquitted of the charge. If, on the other hand, there is no such evi- dence, the point to be met is, why the proclamation the starving of prisoners, and other unmilitary crimes for which Davis is still held to answer at the bar of public opinion. Their truth or falsity ought to have been determined before now. If Davis is innocent, it is gross injustice to keep him in prison. If he is guilty, it is trifling with the just indig- nation of the people to postpone the trial which would prove him guilty. Judge Under- wood hints that some action of the Government is likely to intervene between this and October, which may prevent any trial at that time. But it is difficult to believe that Davis is to be released on an indefinite parole and suffered to go at large with ull the gues tions at issue in his case left unsettled, The Gov- ernment will find frankness in this matter the best policy, and should avow its belief or its disbelief in the pending charges. Whether or not it is desirable to tiy Dir on the general charge of treason, is a much less important question. WHY NO MANY FIRES? The number of fires which broke out in this City in the first five months of the present and five preceding years, respectively, is as follows: Months, 16861. 1563. 1563. 1861, 1963. 1866, January... $9 X71 3 2 Ob February... 26 36 21 a3 0B 63 March..... 40 31 M 27 BE April...... #2 2A Ji RA 37 7 May ....iv “16 «8h vonlBi v Bh... JT. 796 Total.... 153 15% 150 140 347 Showing more fires (not counting thirty-four false alarms), in the last five months than in the corre- spouding months of any two previous years. There have heen twenty-nine fives in Broadway alone in the last five months, about double the aver. age number in former years. —We submit these facts in exposition of the clamor raised by certain journals against our present Fire Department. No honest man will accuse it of having been in any manner responsible for (his enormous increase in the number of fires over those of any former year; nor will any intelligent person contend that this increase is accidental. There are villains in this city who are setting fires by hundreds: there are persons who are using their arson to raise a dishonest clamor against our Paid Fire Department. Just how far the two classes are acting in concert remains to be seen. That they have at least common sym. pathies, if not common purposes, is abundantly mani- fest, The Fire Commissioners may Lave exceeded their gpecified powers in offering rewards for the detection of the fire-raising scoundrels; but there was noalterni. tive. They would gladly burn half the City if they could thus discredit and overthrow our present Fire Department, The rewards offered have already led to the deteotion of several of the wiscreants: and thei bound to observe good faith toward So in regard to

virtue is not yet exhausted. We believe a perifstence in the proffer will reduce henceforth the wumber of fires one-half, and prevent their setting two or three while our firemen are absorbed in the extinguishment of one. When we shall have got a dozen of the villains into State Prison, we may hope for a reasonable ex- emption from the peril of general conflagration. GOING SOUTH. Notwithstanding the unsettled condition of the country, many Northern farmers went South in the carly months of this year for the purpose of planting cotton. Many others, pursuaded that great induce- ments were offered for the production of a cotton crop, wonld have accompanied their neighbors, bat found it impossible to make the necessary arrangements in time for the planting season. Others still would gladly have gone, but were restrained for want of definite knowledge as to localities most congenial to Northern settlers. Those who went, and who used reasonable judgment in selecting and stocking plantations, send us encouraging reports. The inducements to embark in the enterprise re- main about the same as at the beginning of the year. There is no immediate prospect of a material decline in the price of cotton, and there is much good land ready for the plow, lying uncultivated, awaiting capi- tal and labor to make it productive. Tho Southern planters have always been short of capital, and, as a rule, lived at least one year in advance of their in- comes. The Rebellion overtook them deeply in- debted to the merchants, and the close of the war in- volved both planter and factor in bankruptey, from which they can be released only by the introduction of means from abroad. Most plantations not now under cultivation are destitute of everything but good soil and an abundance of timber. The requirements to convert these to use are, first of all, capital—at least £5,000, with which to procure aud support ten laborers, six mules, three plows, two wagons, and small implements in sets of half a dozen cach, for every hundred acres of land to be cultivated. In pos- session of the money, the planter can procure all the other articles in the South, There is no scarcity of labor; enterprising merchants have shipped to every Southern city and considerable village plantation sup- plies of every kind, and droves of mules, from Texas and the West, are offered for sale in every county and parish where there is money to buy them. In the Southern States, as elsewhere, some sections are settled by intelligent, industrious, and law-abiding people, who would gladly welcome men from the North who come with capital and industry to cultivate the soil. Other portions of the country are settled by ignorant, self-conceited braggarts, who affect to despise honest labor, and are hostile to any and ali who by precept or example run connter to their own narrow notions. It will not be difficult to pick out the desirable communities; they are found in almost every one of the Cotton States, and will readily be distinguished by an intelligent agent who may be sont out to select a place for the formation of a settle- ment. Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas are settled in all their most fertile and desirable tracts by a hospitable people, In Central Alabama, River, is one of these localities where both the people and the soil would be acceptable. On Bayou Boenf, in Louisiana, and, if the overflow ean be pre- vented, on Bayous De Glaze and Tethe, and in the Red River country, from Alexandria to the Texas line, the inhabitants would rejoice at the op- portunity to revive the prosperity of their beautiful garden-like countries by the aid of Northern capital and skill. The time for making the necessary negotiations and arrangements for the occupation of these lands is at hand. The planter should be on his plantation with his laboring force and implements before the Ist of December. A good crop of cotton is almost always insured by early planting. In the localities just named, corn may be planted in February, and cotton as early as the middle of March, and should certainly be in the ground before the middle of April. There i# also much work to be done in the way of ditching, fencing, and repairing of buildings, roads, and bridges, before the planting season begins, Trouble, expense, and labor will be saved by an early beginning. There is, perhaps, no community in the Southern States wherein the families of Northern men will be speedily welcomed into society. It is, therefore, de- sirable to form settlements; and for this purpose agente should be sent out immediately with authority to select and contract for the lease or purchase of the required number of acres for a settlement of half a dozen or more families, Thus the new settlers will be able to regulate their school and church affairs to their own liking, and to secure many other privileges that could not be attained by individual effort. The neighbors would also serve as a defence to each other, aud by the example of their prosperity would induce the old citizens to court their society. Since Slavery has been abolished, it is agreed by all classes that the climate of even the lower counties of the Gulf States is not inhospitable to white labor, and that all the products hitherto grown in the South can be successfully and profitably cultivated by any race or people that will industriously apply itself to the work. MISCHIEF. MAKING IN RICHMOND, To say that words are things is only to repeat a rather stale saw. Every reflecting man will com- prehend what a hinderance to genuine and honest re- construction is the lingo of a reluctant aud more than half simulated loyalty. We have more of this in Southern mouths and newspapers because there are goressouled malcontents of the late “Confederacy” a pernicious example by insisting upon the separate and indisputable individuality of the States lately in insurrection, who will not yield to the idea of perfect political unity only because that idea has been par- ticularly asserted and held up by the Union party. Opposition has betrayed too many into a habit of representing the Confederacy aforesaid as an independent power. Now, such an admission as this, coming from any considerable portion of the Northern i people, is just the inch which entitles ex-Rebels to demand a yard or two; and they are not ia the least modest about it. All they want is to keep the idea of the individuality of the late Slave States, and they have pride, passion, aud prejudice to work upon in the dubious future. For instance, here is a Virginian gentleman who has been allowed personally to cheer the seclusion of Jefferson Davis, Being a gallant man, the visitor, writing to The Richmond Eraminer, most altitndinously compliments Mrs, Jefferson Davis, “Her eonversation,” he informs us, **is the same that so often charmed visitors when she, the wife of the President of A BRAVE NATION, struggling for their liberties, dispensed the courtesies and hospitalities of the Presidential mansion.” Now, we have nothing to say of Mrs. Davis's manners, We will take it for granted that they are those of a well-bred woman; nor do we think the worse of her for clinging affectionately to her misguided husband in his downfall and peril. But when you come to a brave nation, struggling for their liberties,” we insist upon filing a special demur- rer. We totally deny that such words are in the least appropriste. We admit the bravery, for the sake, at least, of our own military reputation; but we deny the nation and the struggling for their liberties in toto. We have a respect for words; and it hurts our feelings to see them perverted and abused. The Confederacy never was a nation;” never had a breath of national existence; never was recognized hy the powers of the earth as a nation;” never got the least standing in the family, never had a Minister, nor so much as a Viee-Consul, received at any court; "mover mado lhe shadow of a Lecabyi Beves a ome from Montgomery to Gainesville, on the Tombighee Northern men, in Congress and out of it, who set the WT a y- plistod more than the assertion by itself of its nationality, to which all the rest of mankind responded: No—by no manner of means,” turning the cold shoulder diplomatically, and keeping up the theory of a friendly understanding with the authorities at Washington. The Confederacy was no more a equal in wealth with Mr. Astor. Tt is one thing to struggle for nationality—it is another to attain it; and the South never did attain it, nor the semblance of it, nor had the least chance of it, for they merely played at nationality in Richmond, and found it rather hard to maintain even the complement of adecent Cabi- net, although there was nothing to do except in their extemporized War Department. Does any- body ask why we object to this little game of as- sumption, feeble as it is, and harmless? We answer, simply because it is not harmless. It is quite im- portant to get certain theories kicked out of this world, never to return to vex the peace and endanger the life of the real nation.” If the Slave States have been *‘national” once, why not “national” again? If they ever had the franchise, it is a fair argu- ment that they have been deprived of it by force, and are at liberty by force to regain it. To admit this is not only to write ourselves down tyrants and usurp- ers but theoretically to give up what we have heen fighting for. Admit the Confederate nationality,” and there is no reason, morally, why we should not have another Rebellion to-morrow. There is mischief in the very idea of ‘“abrave nation struggling for their liberties.” Consider how the last words may still be used “to fire the Southern heart.” It means: “You were free, and you are slaves; you are the vie- tims of unmerited public misfortunes; you have suc- cumbed to a superior physical force; you are crushed, conquered, and eruelly subjugated.” What will come noxt? What but “Be yo men and suffer this dishonor?’ And so we shall have no peace, no fixedness, nothing but semi-annual fights, and chronic explosions after the Mexican manner, Do we object to allowing disappointed men the liberty of their tongues? Certainly not, while they confine themselves to mere talk—it is the brain that perverts and the heart that poisons speech, and about the Southern brain and heart we cannot help feeling atrifle of anxiety. We object to everything which needlessly complicates a good, solid reconstruction, and postpones it even for an unnecessary hour. It is a great stretch of faith to believe in a man’s loyalty when he is ceaselessly talking of *‘Confederate nationality,” or of “a brave nation struggling for their liberties.” If these be not the idlest words, will anybody tell us by what authority, human or divine, poor Mr. Davis is locked up—is to be tried—is to be put in peril of his life? Admit the “nationality,” and why isn't the unfortunate J. D. like William Tell? or Kosciusko? or Kossuth! or Mazzini? Why is n't he a martyr from his head to his heels? Those who admire him-—whether at the North, the South, or the West—want nothing else but to get him into that category, and then what a capital candidate for the Presidency will he make !—the leader of “a brave nation struggling for their liberties!” Wa certainly do not thirst for his blood—we are not for racking, hanging, drawing, or quartering him-—we are not for shutting him up in a dark dungeon on a hard-bread and cold-water diet; but we do think that the Rebellion was causeless and wicked; and we can- not, in the present delicate crisis, read with much equanimity of this **brave nation struggling for their liberties,” INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION IN BRAZIL. There is to be a National Industrial Exhibition at Rio de Janeiro, the capital of the Empire of Brazil, be- ginning on the 19th of October, aud ending on the 24 of December of the current year. It is designed to include samples of all the products of Brazilian farms, and also specimens of all implements and ma- chinery, both of foreign and domestic manufacture, that are used in the cultivation of the soil or in the preparations of agricultural products for market. Ample provision is promised for the reception aud exhibition of models and for the working of full-sized machines. A special apartment is to be designated for the use of foreigners, who will be supplied gratu- itously with power and materials to work engines and machinery of every deseription. All articles sent to the Executive Committee of the Exhibition will be passed through the Cunstom-House free of duty, upon the depositing of security that they shall be reéxported, or that, in case they are sold, the duty will be paid. The Brazilian authorities are especially anxions that the labor-saving machines invented and used in the United States should be represented, hoping thereby to stimulate their own mechanics to improve their manufactures, and to induce their agriculturists to adopt and use the most serviceable inventions. WORKING OF THE NEW EXCISE, The following is an official exhibit of the number of arrests made by the Polica of our City on the several Sundays of April and May last respectively: Under old Excise, Under new Excise. 140 First Sunday in May First Sunday in April... 32 Second Sunday fu April. 124 Second Sunday in May... 64 Third Sunday in April. 185 Third Sunday in Mav... ®2 Fourth Sunday fa April. 134 Fourth Sanday in May... 49 Tota] ....econnnsnneee 583 Poth ecvuusssivineine on Wet redUCtion. .....cov ven sesessnssessnnsnsnnnrenas 320 Ought not Mayor Hoffman to have considered <uch facts before he launched lis condemuation of the New Excise! o Student” writes us that he has a School-book published in 1361, which gives the population of two States as follows: Massachusetts. .........995000 Wisconsin. 305,000 Very likely. But if he will consult the United States census taken in 1260, he will find the aggregates as foilows: Mogsachusetts Almost two to three, has nearly or quite 1,000,000. do not serve your turn, 1,231,066 Wisconsifn.eou.s oor... 710,873 To-day we suspect Wisconsin So, you see, the facts The N. Y. Journal of Commerce says: “The hosts of negroes who have perished from exposure and starvation number, doubtless, hundreds of thousands, Nor has this sorrowful state of things coased to be visible among them @here is probably nowhere on the face of the earth to-day an equal population in any one country among whom there is 80 much sutlering us among the ficedmen in America.” The Florida Times, published at Jacksonville, prints this as a matter of curiosity, and illustrates as fol lows: “In connection with the above extract, we would state that the steamer Tamiend, owned aud manned by colored people, lft this city on last Saturday crowded with the suffering poy ulation, on a pleasure excursion up our beautiful river, We burs jet to record the first death from sullering iu East orida.” The large shipments of coal from the mining regions of Pennsylvania justify the hope that fuel will soon experience a further reduction in price. During last week the enormons aggregate of 301,647 tuns was sent to market; this was 216,259 tuus more than was brought out in the corresponding week of last year. The shipments for the current year already amount to 4,145,140 tuns, being an increase of 1,275,977 tuns over the product of last year at the same date. Texas.—A gentleman who writes from the heart of Texas to subscribe for Tne TRIBUNE, says: “Our crops were never more promising; and I assure you the negroes are doing better than most men anticipated. I think there will be as large a crop of cotton raised in this State as in any previous year. “We Southern Unionists are in favor of the Freedman's Bureau. Without it, there is no protection for the negro, “Wa wish the continuance ot military rule, It is the dis loyal who are ranting about the non-admission of Southern representatives into Congress; not the loyal” Marder, CINCINNATI, Wednesday, June 6, #60, 3 Capt. Mentor, of the celebrated Menter's Bank, was mortally wounded by a pistol shot, tired by a burglar, who entered his house at Newport, Ky., this morning, tor the Liew of robbery. Mentors son “ward shot the ately woukding Lie. nation than a vagrant is a householder, or a pauper the" p————— tra MISSOURE f Old School General Asgmbly Proceedings Fourteenth Day—Freedman’s Repori—The Olive Branch to Southern Churches—&e, From Our Special Correspondent. 81. Louis, June 2, 1348, The Old School General Assembly is thinning ong rapidly. The day being very rainy and damp the galleries presented a beggarly account of empty benches, and the attendance of members palpably fell off. The interest in the proceedings is the nfain, cause of these events, though to the body of the Church at large the re. maining duties of the Assembly are of great interest, The Committee on Bills and Overtures presented thre reports of local interest to the Synod of Towa only, The same Committee recommended that the title to the lot in Winona, Minn, be transferred to certain ministers, on condition of a church edifice being erected thercon. Reports were also presented of a list of delegates to be ap- inted to represent the Goneral Assembly in various re- igious assemblies to be held next year, The Wad accepted. The vacancies in Board of Domestic Missiona were also filled by reélecting the old members, The report on freedmen’s affairs was further discussed to-day, the chief question at issue being whether the work coul as well performed by the Board of Domestic Missions as by a separate Committee. There was quite a debate on this point, part of the Assembly contending that as a matter of economy it was better to transfer the work to the Board. Dr. Thomasand several others op this course, however, and finally the Assembiy voted to con. tinue the work in the hands of the same Committee as last year, Dr. Schenck this morning offered tue following resolu- ion: Resolved, That we believe there are many ministers and members belonging to the Presbyterian Church in the Southern States who disapproved of the Tate Rebellion, and were com- lled by the force of circumstances to bow down be- ore what they ved to be an irresistible necessity, and without expressing any opinion on the subject of such conduct this Assembly will cherish the kindest fra. ternal regard for such brethren, and whenever they desire to return to the church we will extend to tuem a gordia) wel eben. is ASA diame at sph fin e on, this alms any spir toward them, rE A or they en to the the Generfi, Assembly of 1865 we will be pleased to receive them bark into the church. Lhe resolution caused quite a commotion and formed tbs topic of debate the rest of the day, Several attempts wore made to edge in substitutes, Mr. Day of New-York, who said ho represented the ehureh which gave the sum of $00,000 yearly to this Presbyterian Church, was to modify the acts of last year, or rather to coutioue them so that our brethren, the Union men of she South, could understand them. He offered a resolution which was laid on the table, Mr. Patterson of Ill. said he bad no harsh feelings toward Southern Christians, and after four years service in the Army thought there were many men in the South who could come in under Dr. Schenck's resolution, Various parlismentary motions were made, but the res. olutions as read were adopted. It was resolved to appoint a committee to write a paste. ral letter, and suggested that the sentiments of Dr, Schenck’s resolution be ineorporated in the same, The political caldron is boiling ove: in the interior of the State, if all accounts be true, The Glasgow Times speaks of a riot at the Blair speaking at Marshall, in which pistols were used, aud one man shot in the shoulder; and a special to The St. Lows Republican, dated at Warrens- burg, yesterday, says that a fight cnsued there in which a man by the name of Stevens was killed. Politicians at those gatherings should put ice in their hats, Between and 2 o'clock this moruing the telegraph sounded the alarm of fire on the levee near O'Fallon-st,, which proved to be on the dismantled steamer Boswig which, with the two other steamers, the Ida Handy a James Raymond, were entirely destroyed. The tire orig. inated on the Bostona, aud is supposed to be the work of an incendiary; thero being no fire on the boat at the time, por had there been for some considerable length of time, The flames as usual on stcambouts with great rapidity, and soon envelo in their embrace the twa other steamers, ida Handy and James Raymond. The firemen say it was but a few moments after the alarm was sounded before the three boats were one mass of tame. METROPOLITAN FIRE DEPARTNENT. Cl Meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners— C i and Resolutions Insure ance Policies of Deceased Firemen Paid to Their Families, A meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners was held at Firemen's Ha'l, yesterday. Present—Commissioners Pinckney, Eogs and Brown, and Mr. Gildersleeve, Secretary. Communications were received, as follows: From M. Carstens, desiring to introduce Lis Patent Fire Lighter, for use of the Department. From the Chief-Engineer, in response to a resolution of the Board, stating that no progress had been made by the Croton Aqueduot Departiaent in laying down rew Lydlrauts, since the application made to thew for that purpose. The following was also trausmitred: New-York, May 30, 1868. Evisna KINGSLAND, esq, Chief- Engineer k'ire Liepariment. Str: beg to tender to you, and through you to the Fire Depart: went, my sincers thanks tor the salvation of my hous», adjoining Se. James Lutheran Church, Fifteenth-st,, at the fire. Nothing. save ths superhuman exertions of the firemen under your able direction, saved my property from the devouring element. Very respectiully, your obedisut servant, Roser Huson, No. 109 Cast Fifteenth-st. From the Chief-Engincer—Submitting statemeat of the number of fires and alarms of fire for month of May as follows: Alarms of fire, 76, False rms, 9. Total, 5. Number heretofore reporied since Jan. 1, 206; whole number to June 331, Yom telegraph operators, asking to bave their pay in creased, From W. C. Marshall, soliciting the coiperation of the De partmest, in exhibiting bis appliance to bulidings to aid 1a the extinguishment of fires. The following res: nati®s were accepted: Wm. Long, Engine Co. No. 17; Ww. Steeban, Engine Co, No. 17; F. A. Xemtuoll Engine Co. No. 13; Lafayette Sharp, Engive Co. 0. 4 Commissioner. Pinckney presented the report of the Com. wittes on Finance aud Telegraph, recommending tbe adop- tion of the following resolution: Resolved, That the tours of duty of the bellringers and telegraph operators be from Ba. m. to dp. w.; (rom 4p. w. to 12 midnight; trom 12 midnight to 8 a. m. that each watch be kent by the same per sou for one week continuously, and that the Superintendent of Tele gr be directed to carry the same iuto effect forthwith. hich was adopied. Commissioner Brow offered the following: Resoived, Toa: the President of the Board be and he is hereby awe thorized to take the necessary measures by cavortising, or otherw to carry into eect the provisions of the law relative io tue siofage of combostible materials. The resolution was adopted, Commissioner Prvcx yey offered the following resolution: Resolved, That for the purpose of supplying the steam fire sngine companies (not already suppited) with engines of proper working capacity to take the place of engines which experience has shown te be wholly inadequate to the requirements of the Deportuent, that I steam tire engines of the first-class be ordered, similar iu all respects ogg Slits Nos. 1, 9 snd 10 of this city. was referred to the Cowmittee on Apparatus and Hose. Commissioner PINCKNEY offered the following resolution: Resolved. That the C mel-Eugineer be ard he is hereby directed to require every Steam Fire Eugue Company in this Department to keep the waier iu the boilers of the steas, engines ot the steam point, day and night. aud thag tor the purpose of carrying the same into etfaet the Chai of the C t on Build Suppl authorized to procure the necessary furnaces and steam cols, pipes aid cocks, sud the Steam Engineers be reqaiged to perform the ueces sy wechanica! labor to carry the same Ltdbperation. The resolution was laid over, and the Board then adjourned. Yesterday the New-York Accidental Insuravee Company patd to the families of D., B. Waters, late foreman, and Peter H, Walsh of Eugine Company No, 23, killed at ihe Ly ot Se’ Academy of Music, the amount of thelr policies, 1.000 each. Charles 8S, Speucer Club of the Ninth Ward, A weeting of this Club was held last evening, The room was filled with young men, and a large number of new members signed the roll. The PRESIDENT stated the objects of the Clab, and he was followed by the Hon. CHARLES S SPENCER, He said that he did not iotend to muke a speecu, as he had been talking almost incessantly all day, but that he bad a gentleman with him who came with his head under his arm. a martyr to the rights of opinion and freedom of expression, who though dead yet speaketh. Hear him! Mr, Spencer fur ther said that be disapproved of the course of Copgressman Raymond, and that he did not believe that one in ten of the voters in the VIth Congressional District would indorse his action in Congress. He recommended all to read and cir coiate Tousey’s tract, A Constituent to a Representative.” Mr, Spencer concladed in an cloguent peroration, filled with classic allusions, electrifying the audience, who rose up and cheered lustily, Mr. ALEXANDER MCLEOD being called for, by the personal allusions of Mr. Spencer, said: He was not the only martyr of this Adwiuistration. Postmasters and officers in all branches ot the Government had been beheaded for opiwiou sake. He had just heard from a Congressman that the Postmaster at Monticello, Sullivan County, who fought and was badly wouuded 1a the late war, and who was ee editor of the Repub- liean paper of that country, had been sdperseded by a Demo- crat. ‘Uhat the political martyrs of this Administration who pave lived praying awl preaching the eternal principles of (rath and liberty against the aiders and abettors of schemes to limit and circumseribe the development and progress of the cause of justice, Jroteetion and equality before the law of al races of wen, and who died praying and fighting for these principles will enjoy a resurrection of glory and honor a linal triumph, while shame aad coufusion of face will be visited to those apostate followers of “my policy.” Mr. McLeod thought Mr. Spencer was the best candidate jor Cobgress. Yot he agreed with the remarks of Mr. Spencer, that Lo was not actuated by any personal considerations, and would cheer fully support the Hon. A. Doneliag, Sinclair Tousey, or Russell, or any other person who would prove sound and true to the priuciples of freedom, The weetiug then adjourned. ENTERPRISING JOURNALISM. The Times of yesterday worning had an account of the arrival of the police expedi- tion ut Sezuine’s Point on Tuesday night, with exact de- tails us follows: “The voyagers reached their destination at about 11 o'clock, 1 ng after the Staten Islanders had songht their pillows. ‘The landing was speedily made, the men spread their cots within the spacious buildings at the Point, night-pickets were pat out, ‘he seven cutters cast anchor atthe points which had been assigoed thew, and steam engine Schultz Co. went to their couches to dream of the astonishment with which the Islanders will look upon them this morning.” ~The value of which will be understood when we state that the vessel on-which the police embarked did not reach Secnine’s Point at all that night on account of a log, and {Lat the above account is purely fictitious, So much the more credit to the imagination of the renorter, aud to tho onterprise”’ of the journal la questi BAN) Te ig

Page 5

NEW-YORK ")ATLY TRIBUNE, THIspAY. JUNE 7, 1866. “FROM WASHINGTON. er el GEN. SANTA ANNA, AND HIS POSITION, lie Reconstruction Committee's Final Report— Additional Testimony. Disbursing Officers; their Duties and Liabilities, PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. cm I—— N “he Reconstinetion Resolves in the Senate. ctl Lively Debate between Senators Nowe and Doolittle. i The House Discusses the League Island Navy- Yard (uestion.

WasHinGgTON, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, SANTA ANNA AND MEXICAN AFFAIRS, way

Island itself. During Mr. Brandagee's impassioned reply to Judge Kelley, Representatives Banks, Conkling, Ray- mond, and others, drew close to his desk, and remaiied attentive listeners to the close of his speech, wher by ne 3 w, Members flocked td one common impulse, out him, cagzet to extend their congratulations, v «1c wes followed by Wd 4 dah H a O'Neill of Philadelplid, G37 4.) npr Myars, who gave Mr. impression sacTned to prevail that Brandagee's amendmen wi!l be carried on the vote which it is expected will be taken to-ImOITOW. A BANK RUMOR. It is ramored to-ni that the Bauk of the Mq in difficulty. {fropolis is rht £4 MAIL CONTRACTS. A contract for a tri-weekly mail servioe from Virginia City, Nevada, via Humboldt to Boise City, Idaho, for fou years from September next, at $75,000 per annum, ha been awarded to-day. POST-OFFICE TROUBLES. On account of difficulty with the Post-Office Depart ment, the Concord Railroad refuses to carry the mails any longer under the present arrangement, and mail teams, with fleet horses, will immediately commence running between Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Portsmouth. this difficulty is spreading all over New-England. All the Northern New-Englaud Railroads are either refusing to carry the mails now, or clse bave notified the Govern. went that they will only carry them 30 days longer. The difficulty is this: the contracts for earrying the mails in New-England and New-York expired June 30, 1365, having been in force foar years. The companies all made an advance in price, alleging that they paid 7} per cent in the The published statement that a letter has been sent by Mr. Yslesias Minister of Finance of the Mexican Liberal Government to Liberal chiefs in Mexico iu regard to the resignation of President Juarez, and calling for a Conven- gion to invest Santa Auna with the powers of Dictator of diexico, is entirely false. Santa Anna has written a pri- wate letter to Senor Romero, explaining his views in re- ference to the war now waging in Mexico between the Liberal Government and the Austrian despot nnd giving assurances of his desire %o support and fight for the Liberal Government against Maximilian, &e. But Senor Romero declines to have any intercourse in an official capacity with Santa Anoa, and xofers him to President Juarez, on the ground that Santa Anna has recognized the Empire, and by the laws of Mexico is considered a traitor, and liable to trial before a guilitary court-martial on that charge. Santa Anna's efiorts to douvinee the loyal Mexicans that he is heart and soul with them Las failed. RECONSTRUCTION. Mr. Fessenden at the meeting of the Reconstruction Committee this morning, presented the Committee a final yeport which wae accepted. The report is a very elaborate one and will soon be presented to Congress. It goes over 1hie whole question of reconstruction, giving the reasons which influenced the members of the Committee in adopt- ing the measures recommended by them, and heretofore geporied to Congress. DISBURSING OFFICERS. The bill in regard to disbursing officers, as it passed the House, makes it the duty of every disbursing officer of the %'nited States, having any public money intrusted to him Sor disbursement, to deposit the same with the Treasurer, or some one of the Assistant Treasurers of the United Rates, and to draw for the same only a8 1t may be re- quired for payments to be made by him in pursuance of Jaw, and all transfers from the Treasurer of the Ugited States to a disbursing officer shall be by draft or warrant on the Treasurer or an Assistant Treasurer of the United Btates; provided that in places where there is no Treasurer yor Assistant Treasurer of the United States, the Secretary of the Treasury may, when he deems it essential to the public interest, specially authorize, in writing, the deposit of such public money in any other public depository, or in writing anthorize the same to be kept in any other manner £nd under such rules and regulations as he may deem most gafe and effectual. To facilitate the payments to public creditors the second ection provides that if any disbursing officer of the United States shall deposit any public money intrusted to him in ay place or iu any manner, except as authorized by law, or shall convert to-his own use, in auy way whatever, or ghall loan with or without interest, or shall for any pur- pose, not prescribed by law, transfer or apply any portion of the public money intrusted to him, every such act shall be deemed and adjudged an embezzlement of the money so deposited, converted, used, loaned, withdrawn, transferred or applied, aud every such act is hereby declared a felony, and, on conviction thereof, shall be punished by imprison- gent for a term not less than one year nor more than ten wears, or by fine not more than the amount embezzled nor Yess than $1,000, or by both such fine and imprisonment at he descretion of the Court. The third scetion provides that any bank, or broker, or other person not an anthorized depository of public money, wrho shall knowingly receive from any disbursing officer or rollector of internal revenue, or other agent of the United Btates, any public money on deposit, or by way of loan or pecommodation, with or without interest, or shall apply guy public money to purposes not prescribed by law, or who shall counsel, aid, or abet any disbarsing officer or pollector of internal revenue or other agent of the United Ktates, in so doing shall be, for every such act, deemed and adjudged guilty of an embezzlement, and any Presi. dent, Cashier, Teller, Director, or other officer of a bank who shall violate any of the provisions of act shall be ad- judged guilty of an embezzlement of public money, and prnished as provided in the second section. GEN. STEEDMAN'S PLANTATION. A trustworthy private letter fron Arkaness, received by n high official here, states that Gen. Steedman is carrying pn a plantation at Pine Blaff, Ark., and that negroes were gransported thither at Government expense from Atlanta, Gia.. of which State he was military commander, SOUTHERN OFFICE-HOLDERS. The Secretary of the Treasury, in deference to the expressed jydgment of Congress, has invited all tempora- rily appointed Treasury Agents at the South, who cannot dake the oath, to resign, and will petition Congress to permit payment to be made them for salaries due for their der of actual service. INTERNAL REVENUE. The receipts to-day were $621,339, THE NUMBER OF PARDONS. The President required a report from the Attorney- General's office, showing the number of pardons granted by him since Le has occupied the Executive Chair, and to- day the report was made by the Attorney-General stating the number of criminal pardons issued by President John- son since April 15, 1865, is 164; and the number of politi- cal pardons, 12,381, The President bas ordered that here- after no pardon shall be issued to a second party, but must be given to the individual, or sent to the Governor of the State, with a view of breaking up the pardon broker nuisance, WEST INDIA CROPS. The Department of State has been informed by the United States Consul at St. Croix, West Indies, that the crop of sugar this year will probably reach 12,000 hogs- bends, with a corresponding quantity of molasses, and ruin, gov from 5,000 to 8,000 hogsheads of molasses, and 3,000 togshead of rum. This will be 50 per cent more than the crop of 1865, and fully double that of the preceding year. PERSONAL. The Hon. Thed. Stevens is still gnite indisposed yet, but was in the House a short time to-day, Secretary Seward gives a dinner party to-night, aud the fact that sundry well-recognized Radicals are among the invited gives a special significance to the event in the auinds of many. The pirate Semmes was an object of special gaze in the House gallery to-day, where he sat apparently an eager tistener to the able discussion of the League Ysland ques- tion, by Mr. Brandagee of Connecticut. Head-Center Stephens also visited the Capitol to-day, and attracted much attention. SENATE BUSINESS. The Senate was occupied to-day by Messrs. Howe, Cowan, &e., but no vote reached on the Reconstruction resolves, It is deemed profitable by some to elucidite heir views, and a patient Senate indulges its members, A vote may be looked for as a finis to this week s arduous Sabor on Friday afternoon. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS, The House to-day was the scene of unusual interest; Jud ze Kelley of Philadelphia supported the report of the Naval Committee in favor of League 1sland as an ironclad gation, in a speech of great power and ability, He was Feplied to by Mr. Brandagee of Connecticut, who more than answered the olequent Philadelphia champion. *I'here have been few such spirited contests of intellectual athletes during the present Congress, and by common conscut the little Connecticut orator put at bay the champions of League Island, if not Leauge New-York. stitute a Military District; the former under Bi States. requesting it to be placed to the credit of the same. marked ‘Philadelphia, Pa., June 5, shape of taxes, of this very money received for carrying the mails, and that every article of railroad consumption and labor cost more than in 1861, Gov. Dennison refused to pay more, abd the roads have now been carrying for a vear at old prices, but are now universal tinue. ARMY AND NAVY MATTERS. The following are official announcements Army Gazette. ~Broevet Brig.-Gen. W. F. Barry, Colonel Second United States Artillery, is assigned to the com- mand of the Distriet of Ontario, headquarters at Buffalo, United States Artil- Col. A. Vogiles, First lery, is assignedto the command of the District of St, Lawrence, headquarters at Ogdensburg, New-York, The rendezvous for returned troops at Philadelphia, Ta, Springticld, TIL; Indianopolis, 1nd Davenport, Towa, and Madison, Wis., have been ordered discontinued aud broken up. NEW DEPARMENT REGULATIONS. ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, June J, 1866 General Orders No. 33. First, By direction of the President, the Military Depart. ments of Kentucky and Tennessee are hereby discontinued The States of Kentucky and Tennessee will constitute a new Department, to be called the Department of the Con berland, Major Gen. George Stoneman, U. 8. Vols, commanding, with headquarters at Memphis, Tenn, These States will each con- drevet M jor-Gen. Jeff. C. Davis, U. S, Vols., headquarters at Louisville, Ky., the latter under Brevet Major-Gen. Clinton B., Fiske, U. 8S Vols, headquarters at Nashville, Tenn, In addition to their duties as military commanders, Gens. Davis and Fiske will periorm the duties of Assistant Commissioners of the Bureau of Refa- gees and Freedmen jund Abandoned Laacds for their respective By order of the Secretary of War. N. A. NICHOLAS, Ass't Adjutant-General. The Navy Gazette of May 30 promoted Lieut. 8'mon P. Gillett to be Lieutenant-Commander from April 27, 1866: Lieut. Thomas L. Swann to be Lieutenaut-Com- mander from May 2, 1366; Ensign A. 8. Crownningshield and Jas. H. Sands to be Masters from November 15, 1863 May 30, appointed Edward Frothingham Assistant Ensign fromm May 23. THE RECONRTRUCTION COMMITTRE. Senator Fessenden, at the meeting of the Reconstric- tion Committee this morning, presented the Committee's final report, which was accepted. It reviews the whole question of reconstruction, giving the reasons whic lin. fluenced the members of the Committee in adopting the measures recommended by them, heretofore reported to Congress. CONSCIENCE MONEY. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day received two con tributions. One was post-marked ‘Boston, June 4, and contained $1,500, with the statement t.at the in- closed amount was due the United States treasury, and The communication states that the sum inclosed to be $2,500, but the words twenty-five,” which were written in ink, wera crossed out with a pencil, and the word {if een’ written with a pencil above it. The other letter was post. "and contained $70, with the explanation that the inclosed was due the Gor ernment for revenue tax, and requesting the Secretary to appropriate it accordingly, and oblige one who wanted to live honestly. SUGAR CROPS AT THE WEST INDIES. The Department of State has been informed by the United States Consul at St the crop of sugar this year will probably rea 12,000 hhds., with a corresponding quantity of molasses and rum, say from 5,000 to 8,000 Lhds. of molasses, 3,000 of yum. This will be 50 per cent more than the crop of 1865 and fully double that of the preecding year. TRANSPORTATION OF THE FRENCH ARMY. It is understood at the State Department that a contract has been made by the French Government with the Trans-Atlantic Steamship Company for the retransporta- tion of the first returning detachment of the French army now in Mexico, from Vera Cruz to St. Nazaire in October next, and that Marshal Bazaine is to leave Mexico with that detachment, ABOLITION OF PRIVATEERING. The following translation, dated Vienna, Mey 15, Las been received by the Department of State: The Vienna Gozette publishes the annexed Imperial ordi. nance of the 13th May, 1466, touching the giving eileet to the dec.arations of the Peace Congress at Paris of the 16th of April. 1556, to be in force throughout the Empire: “Considering the declaration made the 16th of April, 1856, by the powers represented at the Congress, when an under. standing was arrived at iu respect of the abolition of priva teering, and of international, relative to the rights of neutrals which had for its object to alieviate as much as possibie the preudicisl effects aggravated by the insecarity of public law, which war might bring te bear on maritime ecommerce, for the puthore of contributing as wuch as depends on Ausiria under t this end, I think proper. after having heard my Council of Ministers, to decree as follows ARTICLE 1. Merchant vessels and their cargoes cannot, by reason of their belonging to a country with which Austria is at war, be captured at sea by Auetrian vessels of war, nor be declared good prize by Austrian Prize courts, if the hostile Power observes reciproctty toward Austrian merchant ves gels. The observance of reciprocity is admitted until the aranteed by the known principles of its legislation, or by eclarations emanating from it at the opening of hostilitics, ART. 2. The clause in Art, 1 is uot applicable to merchant vessels which carry articles contraband of war, or break the blockades whieh are obligatory. AKT. 3. My Ministers of War and Justice are charged with the execution of the present decree, Fraxcis Josuru, MENSDORPF, Frau re. Beleride, Wallerstorf, Komes. By Sovereign delegation, The Chevelier de Meyer. THE VOLUNTEERS FOR MEXICO, The following is a trauslation from the Journal, We have good reason to call in question the news of the de- parture of Austrian volunteers for Mexico, published in the Memorial Diplomatique. Nothing, in fact could be more un- likely, after the dispatches from the Government of the United States, which we have laid before our readers. Correspondents at Trieste announce, not only that the Austro-Mexican de- tachment has not embarked, but that it will be disbanded. and that the men who compose it have, for the most part, requested to take service in the corps of volun. teers which is organizing in view of the approaching war. “The Austrian Government (they writs from Trieste) was under the greatest obligation not to with. draw its foree from the service of the country because it at the same time avoided assuming an offensive attitude toward the Trited States of America.” Thus our own previous im. sressions are confirmed, potwithstanding the pretended ine formation of the Memorial Diplomatique. TESTIMONY ON RECONSTRUCTION. Representative Conkling, from the Joint Committee on Reconstruction, to-day reported additional testimony relat, ing to Louisiana, Texas and Indian Territory, which was laid upon the table and ordered to be printed. The evi- dence reported is that of T. J. Mackey, a native of Charles. ton, 8. C., who served during the war as Captain of En- gineers in the Confederate service, and for a considerable period as Chief Engineer of the Trans-Missiseippi Depart. ment. He afterward seted us Special Provost Marshal General, under Federal authority for Lamar and the ud- joining counties in Texas. He testified that he found pub- lie sentiment in Texas, since the surrender of Gen. Price in May, 1863, bitterly antagonistic to the United States Government. The people considered that good faith to that Government meant bad faith tothe community. Ho cites a case in which 18 or 20 Northern farmers who had come into Texas in 1854, had been executed by a mob because they had declared that shouid the United States armies enter Texas they would sell their erops to those armies. This was considered a very mild transaction, The witness mentioned several other instances of turbu lance and public disorder. He thinks a large proportion of the people of Texas look to future revolution as a remedy i pnt yor a1 8AJOUTBIERT yp wil) resume to-morrow. Tho ly refusing to con- Croix, West Indies, that e condition of reciprocity to the ulterior realization of contrary be proven, when an equally favorable treatment of Austrian merchant vessels on the part of the hostile power is for what they £07 sider existing evils, Froedm Bt pa a's LTE indispensable for the Toeasuty of the mterests of the blacks, and belleves 35 Grognization should evidence relates be maintained. The remainder of his mainly to the condition and feelings of the various Indian tribes in the Indian Territory. TOBACCO TAX. A delegation of tobacco dealers from New-York were present at the office of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue this morning for the purpose of having the adva- lorem duty on cigers charged as being liable to evasion by the manufacturers who return their cigars at a much less nally worth in the market, at value {han they are tl NTT XXXIXtn CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. SENATE. ...WasmxaroN, June 6, 1866, A PLORIDA SENATOR. Mr, Jomxsox presented the eredentials of Mr. Wilkin- son Call, Senator eleet from Florida for the term ending March 4, 1869, It was ordered to lie upon the table. REVENUES AT THE SOUTH. Mr. CHANDLER introduced the following, which was re- ferred to the Committee on Commerce: Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be and be is hereby suthorized to adjust the accounts aud pay the salaries and compensation of all officers and employés of the Treasury Department who bave heen heretofore actually engaged in collecting the revenue within the States lately in msurreetion, such adjustment and payment to be made with and to each officer sud employé who bas failed to take the oath of office required by lsw whenever Lis successor bas been duly ap: pointed and lawfully qualified, and not otherwise, REPORT OF THE NAVAL SCHOOL. Mr. Grives offered a resolution, which was agreed to, calling upon the Secretary of the Navy for a copy of the report of the Board of Visitors to the late annual exami- nation of the Naval School. CONTRACTOR FORDES. Mr. Ravsey offered a joint resolution for the relief of Paul 8. Forbes, builder of the iron-clad 1daho. It author- izes the Sceretary of the Navy either to accept the ldaho at her contract price of $300,000, or to transter the vessel to the contractor on his returning the money advanced on her by the Government, Mr TRUMBULL moved to amend by striking out the first alternative, which was disagreed to. The joint resolution was then passed, CLERICAL FORCE OF THY INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. Mr. DooLiTTLE called up the bill to reorganize the cleri- cal force of the Interior Department. In the course of the discussion on this subject, Mr. K:kgwoop inquired if the bill proposed an increase of salaries. Mr. SuerMaN said it did virtually. Jt abolished the lower grades of clerks, and increased the pay of the heads of Bureaus. Mr Kirgwoon said if the salaries of attachés of one department were raised, those of other depariments would have to be raised also, Mr. TRUMBULL said there wore a nnmber of petitions for the inerease of salaries of United States judges now before the Judiciary Committee It was probable that the Committee would make a favorable report before the close of the session, The bill was passed. se PRINTING. A resolution to print 500 copies of the Report of the Postmaster-(leneral on the subject of telegraphing was referred to (he Committee on Printing. RECONSTUCTION. i Le Reconstruction resolution was taken ap at 1 o'clock, The pending question was upon the following amendment, off red by Mr. Doolittle on Thursday last After the census bo taken iu the year 1270, representatives #hi 0 be apportioned among the several States which way be inc uded in this Tnijon accordimg to the number in each State of male electors over 21 years of age, qualfied by the laws the reof, to choose members of the most numeroas bran~h of its Legislature; and direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several States according to the value of the real and per J! tuxable property situate in eacs State not belouging to 801 the State or the United States i ir. Howe resumed the floor in continuation of the gpeoch begun by him yesterday. He alluded to the Presi dert's action in the case of Semmes, elected Probate Juoge in Alabama. He did not conden the President for that, not at all; but he would say that Semmes was as wel gualitied to act ns Judge, as the people of Mobile were to (lect a Judge. Why couid not Congress do by a law of its making what th President had done with tan act

of Conor 4p 1t was claimed that the President acted un- der the war power, but that was not the case. The war had ended before Semmes was deposed, Tais was nanifest from the prociamation of the Pres ident dated April 2, 15046 Fhoere In HO tore likeness between the poucy of Pregident Johnson «aid Mr. Howe, than there poultice of cab the two poli. Lin- and the policy of Mr. Lincoln, is between a blister of Spanish flies and a ef nf viel the President der y different. gurated as an inducement to the Presiaent John. bage leaves. 1 reu wore cies were begul coln’s policy was hau He considers th I Koutl ern people to desert the Rebellion. sou’s policy was wugurated after the Rebellion had been put down er fl its practical effect had been to assist the Re- bellion. President Lincoln neverclauned that wus the only possible policy. On the ivy, he admitted that there 1 bea bit ne. President Johnson's friends the policy of the present Ecccutive is the only practicable policy of restoration. All Howe said an stienupt would be made to pack next Cougress with men in favor of the President's pol bu Howe) did not think it would be successful. It was not the first atteapt of the Kind, a id it would be no wore successful than attempt 200 years ag. to pack the Parliament of James the Second in favo. of “Catholic indulgence Referri g 10 Lis eolieagu Mr. D Mr, Howe said while bh Mr: Poolittl had alw s beeu true to prisciple, he had not alwavs been true to the same pring ple. FY 1848 he was a delegate to the Free-Noil Democratic Con- vention which adopted a platform in favor of free speach, free press and free men. Four years later he made a speech in Racine, Wis, in favor of Gen, Pierce, in which he said Slavery was of Inviue origin Mr. Doornirr “That is utterly false Ar. Howe said he was gla 1 10 Lear bis eolleague sav so, [ie was glad to have given him an opportunity 1or saying 0 Pp ib) ely p Mr. DooLITTLE said it was true that ‘8 ipported Pierce pported Gen, Seott; but the in 1852, while tis colleague 8 two par s held the sate grou: Lon the subieet of Slave oy i to ignore it; and when, after the election of They agrees Pierce, the Democratic party departed from its pledges and repealed the Missouri Compromise, Le denounced it und abandoned it. Mr. Howe had no doubt his colicague was as sincere when he left the Democratic party in 1356 as he was when he left the Republican party in Isto. Mr. DooLIT TLE said he had never leit the Republican ary. MT. Howe was glad to hear that, if Mr. Doolittle in- tended to adhere to the can fidate and platform of the Republican party. He understood him however, to say a few dave ago that he stood upon a platform of Lis own, Mr. DooLirrLe said be stood upon the platform of 1864, adopred at Baltimore. He inter ded piatfonn whether others left it or others cate to it, Mr. Hows said it was evident either that his colleaguo had lef. the party, or the party had left Lim. He would leave it for others to decide which, At any rate another party than the Union party claimed the platform upon which his colleague now stood, 1f Mr. Doolittle had vot left the Union party, it was very strange that he should be as isting in the removal of some of the best Union men in Wisconsin. Raising no question as to the sin- cerity of his (Mr. Doolittle’s) convictions, it was still a fortunate coincidence, which could not be denied, that he had always had the conviction which bore the highest value in the market. A few months after Lis desertion of the Democratic party, he was elected Senator by the Republicans. His present attitude toward the President certainly gave Lim great influence over the Executive atronage. Mr. DOOLITTLE said the remark of his colleague, that in his (Doolittle’s) history he had ever been found on the gide where convictions brought the most in market, was a remark which, if not construed with more charitable feel. ings than most men would be disposed to exercise, might be construed to make reflections on the integrity of his (Doolittie’s) purpose in his public action. He did not claim to be fallible. He was as lLuble to mistake us others. But Le always intended to do right. He might have erred in not carrying these intentions fully into effect; but that he intended in the least degree to swerve in his political course for the sake of offices in the market was, to those who knew him, a statement wholly without foundation, Mr. Howe disclaimed any intention to reflect upon his eolleague in what he had said; he merely spoke of a coiu- cidence, Air. DooLtrTLe said the inference was very plain from Lis colleague 8 language. He then proceeded to review the history of the Free-Soil Demoeratic party, to which be bad voluntarily attached himself. This party sueri- ficed office and patronage for the sake of principle as no other parity had ever done. He had been denounced in Wisconsit for his course a8 one who had deserted the Union party. If it was true, ns u leged, that he (Mr. Doo- little) wes iustruinental in shaping the course of the Union party in Wisconsin during the last canvass then he was entitled to the credit of saving the Union party; and it was not the first time men attempted to crucify their Savior. Mr. Doolittle's amendment was disagreed to—Yeas 7, Nays 2), Thoso who voted in the affirmative were Messrs, Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson and Riddle, Mr. boorirrie offered an amendment differing from the one just disagreed to by substituting the words male gitizens for male electors.” Mr. CoWAN spoke against any change in the basis of representation, hat said he should vote for the sinendment offered by Mr. Doolittle because he considered it better than the proposition of the Committee of Fifteen, Mr. SEEM AN said he believed Mr. Doolittle’s amend- ment was right iu principle, but he should vote against it because he felt it his duty to sustain the action agreed upon by Lis political friends, and he knew it would be in. possible to arrive at any conclusion without some sacrifice of personal preferences, to Doviiveidie amendment was disagreed to—Yeas, i Nays, 1. Mr. WrLirave offered an'amendment as a substitute for the second section, as follows; Swe. 2. Repreccntatives shall be apportioned among the sev. ere] States according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed but w senever the right to vote at any election held under the Constaution and laws of the United States or any State is dened to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being 2! years of age and being citizens of the United States; or in any wy abiidged, except for participation in rebellion or other erime, the buss of representation in such State sbail be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citi zeus shall bear to the whole number of wale citizens Rot les than 20 years of ake in suoh Slates. T——— to stand upon that Saws “oye be ordered to be Mr. Hexnriers moved that the iL printed and that the Renate adjourn. The Senate refused to adjourn. Alter some discussion on adjournment, the motion was renewed, and the Senate adjourned at 5 o'clock. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. EAFETY OF PUBLIC FUNDS, Mr. HoorER (Mass), from the Committea’on Banking and Currency, reported back, with amendments, a bill to regulate and secure the safe-keeping of public money en- trusted to disbarsing oflicers of the United States. The amendinents were agreed to, and also an amendment offered by Mr. Wilson of iowa. Mr. BOUTWRLL (Mass.) called attention to the necessity of such a change in the National Bauking system as will prevent Collectors of internal Revenue from depositing inoney in the National Banks instead of sending it to the Treasury at once, The Government was now paying in- terest on large sums deposited in the National Bauks for no purpose whatever except to stimulate speculation and endanger public and private credit, Mr. Hoopes stated that the Committee had that subject under consideration, and would report an amendment Lo the National Banking act, which would remedy the diff- culty, Mr. BouvrwiLy expressed himself satisfied with that as- surance, and iastanced the ease of one Collector who had deposits in five National Banks, ou which the banks were receiving interest, while the Government was paying in- terest on its certificates. ke thought it time that this whole business was ended. Mr. RANDALL (Penn.) expressed his full concurrence 1m the views of Mr. Boutwell. The Treasury was the only place in which public money should be deposited. The present system only tendéd to incite speculation, and to sroduee derangement of trade, That system was this: I'he National Banks go into the market, and, with the money of the Government on deposit with them, buy up the die bills of the Government drawing six per cent in- terest. No nefarious a system could not last longer, Mr. FaexsworrH (Ill) mentioned a circumstance which had come to his knowledge, where a disbursing offi- cer in the City of New-York drew a check on the Treasury for £500,000 or $700,000, deposited the amount in a bank, whaeh thereupon turned right around aud lent it to the Government. It is high time such a system should be put a stop to. The public funds should be deposited in Sub- Treasuries ad transferred to the Treasury, where the money could be used as needed instead of being used by banks for speculation. Ar. Hoorks explained that the object of the present bill was merely to regulate the safe keeping of public money intrusted to disbursing officers, The Committee would soon report 4 bill to amend the National Banking law, and the discussion would apply to it. He thought, however, that there were some purposes for which it was expedient to use the National Banks as depositories. The bill was then passed. INTEREST CHARGED PY NATIONAL BANKS. Mr. DELANO offered a resolution, which was adopted, in- structing the Comittee on Banking and Currency to in quire into the propriety and necessity of amending the law under which National Banks are organized, so that the rate of interest charged by such banks shall be uniform, and so as to inflict RYSR any association attempting to charge wore than the legal rate of interect, such penalty as may be decined proper, for the purpose of enforcing a compliance with the legal rate. A NAVAL STATION AT CLEVELAND, Mr. BANDAGE, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, k a bill to suthorize the President, in case of public exigency, to establish a naval station at Cleveland, Ohio, or at some other point on the north-western lakes, which was reecommitted aud ordered to be printed. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. Mr. Wiisox (lows), from the Judiciary Committee, re sorted back a bill in relation to the courts of Washington enritory which was read the third time and passed. AMERICAN STATE PAPERS. Mr. Haves (Ohio), from the Committee on the Library, reported a joint resolution to authorize the distribution of satuple copies of American State papers in the custody of the Interior Department. 1t directs the Seeretary to dis- tribute 400 copies, second series, 17 volumes, as follows: To each Senator and Member, one set, and to such public col- lege libraries as may be designated by the Joint Commit- tee on the Library, one set, It was read three times and passed. reported Due THE NAVY-YARD QUESTION. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill reported on the 3d of April by Mr. Kelley from the Committee on Naval Affairs to authorize the Secretary of the Navy to seeopt League Island, in the Delawars River, for naval purposes. Mr. Kenley addressed the House in advocacy of the bill. Mr. Braxnacee followed in opposition, describing Leacue [land as 474 acres of mud bottom, three feet be low the surface of the Delaware River at ordinary high tide. and 100 miles from the ocean, and quoting the reso- lution of the Naval Board which had examined it, that “iu the opinion of the Board the public interest would not he promoted by acquiring title to League Island for naval purposes.” He represented that League Island would require a filling of nine or ten feot over its whole ares. so as to bring it to the light of day and make it really an island that that filling alone would involve an ex- re of a million of dollars; that for all buildings 1d have to be sunk toa great depth, and that no nan could live on the island without shaking the clothes off Lis back with fever aud ague. He moved a substitute for the bill, requesting the Prosident to appoint a cowmis- sion of not less than seven competent officers and engin. pore to make careful examination and survey of such sites as Lave or may be proposed for an iron-clad station, and to report to Congress the corresponding advantages und disad pen litu Pp 8 wo! vantages of ead h. This substitute he said Le had submitted to the gentle. man from Pennsylvania (Kelley), and he bad then se- cepted 11, tr. KeLrey (Pa) replied that his acceptance was pro- cured on gross and grave misrepresentation, Mr Bravpacee asked what misrepresentation the gen tleman referred to, Mr. KELLEY replied that they were those which the gen- tleman (Brandagee) had made to Lim, Mr. BrANDAGEE remarked that the matter was getting a little personal, and was rather apart from the subject. But he would pow state that after ihe gentleman (Kelley) had presented his bill, he (Brandagee) drew up his substi tute and submitted it to him, and urged it on him by the considerations which he now urged. Mr. KELLEY added: And by a consideration hich the gentleman does not now urge. He (Kelley) subsequently vxplitned the circuiustances under which he had agreed to accept the substitute, and had afterward withdrawn his acceptance. He said it had been represented to him that the other members of the Committee were against the bill and in favor of the substitute, but he afterward found that they were against the substitute and in favor of the bill. His assent had thug been procured fraudulently, using that word in a technical sense only. Mr. BRANDAGEE closed bis speech by representing the folly nud absurdity of shutting the iron-clad fleet in a mud hole 100 miles up the Delaware River, from which they could not get to the ocean in less than four days, and where in Winter they would be locked up in ice, Why, he asked, should they be Rp there? For safety? If they were competent to defenc themselves, they could de- fend the scation where they were located. Any honest and competent commissioner would say that the iron-clads should be kept where, in the day of naval attack, they could get to the defense of the coast cities for whose de- fense they were designed, and for which alone they were of any use. Mr. O'NEILL (Pa.) addressed the House in support of the bill, arguing upon the wdvautages of League Island and the advautages of New-London as a station for irou- clads, Mir. HussarD (Conn.) followed in opposition to the bill. Mr. Le BLosp (Ohio), a member of the Naval Com- mittee, explained that the real question at Is8ue was, whether or not it would be of advantage to the Govern. went to abandon the Navy Yard at Puiladelphiaand locate it on the new site at League Island. The Philadelphia Navy-Yard was now badly situated, the city having grown bevond it. The citizens were anxious for its removal, the naval authorities were in favor of its removal, and the City of Philadelppia offered to present League Island gratuitously to the Government. That was the whole question involved, aud it did not in any sense interfere with the project of an iron-clad station at New-London. Ir. BRANDAGEE interrupted him, to state that the iden was not simply to change the Nave Yan from one Jint to another, but to make League Island a place for he construction, repair, and safe keeping of iron-clads. CONTINGENT EXPENSES. Witnout disposing of the bill the House passed from its consideration, and Mr. Raymond, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported bill making appropriations to supply deficiencies for contingent expenses of the House for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1866, which was read three times and passed. Ita propriates for miscellaneous items, $10,000; for folding documents, $17,500; for furni- ture and repairs, $hd packing boxes for wembers, $10,000; for statiogary, $15,000, y INDIAN TREATIES. Mr. RAYMOND, from the same Committee, also reporte back the Senute joint resolution, making appropriation to enable the President to negotiate treaties with certain In- dian tribes, Mr. BreLeion, the delegate from Dakota, objected to the third reading of the bill, but the Speaker stated that the objection was one which he could not recognize, n Me ULLEIGH inquired of the Speaker what he was sent ere lor, The SPEAKER replied that he was sent here as a delegate from the Territory of Dakotas to discuss matters iu the House, but not to vote, TESTIMONY FROM THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTER. Without disposing of the bill, Mr. CONKLING, from the Joint Committee on Reconstruction, reported testimony taken by the Committee in reference to Louisiana, Texas and te Indien Territory; which was ordered to be irinted, The House at 4} o'clock adjourned. FORTRESS MONROE. nt Severe Storm and Swamping of a Heat with Fifteen Men— The Norfolk and Liverpool Steamers—Colored Soldiers to be Mustored Oui—Henvy Weather at Sea, Fortress Moxnor, Wednesday, June f, 1866, 11 a severe storm off the coast 15 people in a boat were swamped off the Point to-day, They were workmen going to the Kip-Reps. A boat from the frigate New-Hamp- shire put off for their relief; also the Water steam-tug at this place, The boat is ou Hampton bar, and was Nava supply boat, The house of a Mr Hendricks was also blown down, and considerable other damage was done. The steamer Gen, Sherman, Capt. Pendleton, eight s days from New-Orleans, has arrived with 125 men of the 10th Uuited States Colored Troops. They will be disem- awe barks i Toustered out of service at City Point. The MIPAT nas been stationed at Galveston. Eight com- 0-iies, the balance, commanded by Major Wm. Baker, {,ave singe sailed from New-Orleans on the steamers Nor- wich and Lavacca. The former is now due, The Gen. y,.“rman reports heavy weather off Cape Hatteras yester. day. The groomer City of Albany, Capt. Ainsworth, arrived in the Can. this morning.” She reports: Encountered heavy squall Fo. 1erday off Hog Island from the south-west, A terrific wind wy! Tain last d 25 minutes, The steamer Winchester, trom Havana, bas sailed for New-York. Fortress Moxsoe, Tuesday, June 5, 1866, The steamer Winchester, Capt. Gregory, six days from Havana, short of coal, has arrived, bound to New-York. She encountered on Sunday a heavy south-east gale lasting 24 hours. The day before she sailed the erew wntinied, and three were put in irons by the United States Consul, to be delivered to the United States District-Attoruey for trial. A heavy south-west squall, accompanied by rain and lightning, sprang up suddenly at 34 p. m, to-day, uprooting trees, ete., but AeA no material demage. The steamer Ephesus, the pioveer of the direct line be- tween Liverpool and Norfolk, arrived at the latter place yesterday morning with a large cargo cousigned to difter- ent parts of the State, THE WEST POINT EXAMINATION, Cc Second Day's Proceedings—Examination in Tihicw— Exercises in the Sen-Coast Battery. It may be the weather—in fact, it is generally ascribed to that—but certain it is the attendance at West Poiut is not so great as on previous years. There isa lack of the gentler sex, and their absence makes the proceedings dull and tedious in comparison witn those of former times, Not but that there are some ladies here, for the bLotel is crowded with them: bat the daily lady visitors, who arrive in the morn- ing and depart the same afternoon, have not yet begun to make their appearance. It is hoped, however, and confidently predicted by the gay and dashing officers who now throug West Poiut, as also by the Board of Visitors, that as soon as portion of the community. The examination of the first They were questioned in Ethics, and all of them mecquitted themselves most admirably. To-morrow (Thursday) Miner alogy aud Geology are the sciences which tue cadets are to be examined in. To the casual observer it appears to be a matter of no moment to get up and answer abstruse questions at a moment's notice, But just let the casual observer piace him- self in the cadet’s position for a few moments and see how he'd like it. In the first place, before him in awful array, and attired iu full uniform, are the various professors of tue Academy. Beside these are the Board of Visitors, empowered to ask any question relating to the subject under examination they please. which the cadet is expected to answer succintly aud correctly immediately. If he fails to do so through nexv- ousness or any other cause his career at West Point is ended, and he 1s sent home to his friends a disgraced young mun, But the professors state that if a student fails to rosate it by no means shows that he is deficient in mental ability, as it is by no means rare for intellects otherwise strong to be averse to mathematical investigation or study of jungtage. Nearly one-third of those who receive appointments fail through de- ficiency in the above to graduate. Immediately on the class entering the room they arc at once heset by the examiners, and puzzling questions given them. Oue has to describe Complex Passions,” another The duties of a Judge- Advocate,” a third Toe organization of Congress, a fourth The Code of Civil and Martial law,” a fifth ‘The Scienes of Ethics,” and so forth, These are somew lat weighty and dificult subjects to kandle, but be it said, to the credit of the class, each and all acquitted themselves creditably. An. nexed are the names of the students of ihe first ciuss, which is now under examioation. Henry M. Adams, Charles E. L. B. Davis. James Mercur, Benjamin D. Greene, John H. Weeden. jr., George M. Wheeler, Fugeve A, Woodruff, James B. Quinn, Kicbard C. Churchill, Daniel W. Lock- wood, William P. Butler, Charles E. Kilbourne, Edward M. Wright, Frank Soulé jr., Charles 8. Smith, Hiero B. Herr, Abner H. Merrill, James O'Hara, Henry H. C. Danwoody, Charles King, jr., Elbridee R Hills, Solon Orr, Robert Craig, Will P. Dixon, lsaae T.Web- ster, James bE. Eastman, William H. Upbam, Rufus P. Brown. Joon F. Stretch, George (0. Webster, Francis L. Hills, John P. Welker, Joseph G. Swift, Charles L. Umbstaetier, Albert J. Neff. J. Scott Payne, William W, Fleming, Quintin Campbell, John C, Thompson, James B. Cole, Will I. Mobaerley. The excitement next to thet of the examination is the late arrival of the son of Gen. Grant. The ladies that are here wish to make him the lion of the hour, In a few days he is to undergo lus preliminary examivation for admission. According to the rules of the Academy Lhe must be over 16 and under 21 years of age; must be at least five feet in hight and free from an qeformits, dis- ease, or infirmity. 1He must be able to read and write well, and perform with facility and accuracy the various operations of the four ground rules of Arithmetic, of t of simple and compound proportion, and of vu/gar and decimal fractions, All of Which have to be studied understandingly, not merely committed to memory. Lf he ful's ln auy of these partic Le will be rejected. In the evening at 5 o'clock the first-class cadets were exer. cised in the sea coast battery on the north wharf. There were some good shots made, and the precision and quickness of firing ehetted goneral admiration. To view these exercises the ladies from the hotel were out in strong force, and added, by their presence, greatly to the pleasure of the lookers on. class was continued to-day. THE TURF. LJ The Paterson Races The Steeple Chase, The second day of the Paterson race meeting yes- terday was a brilliant success; the attendance of visitors at- tracted by the exciting spectacle of the Steeple Chase being enormous. The Erie Railroad Company, with all their vast resources, could scarcely transport the thousands who crossed the river to the Pavonia depot to find means of transit to the scene of sport, Upward of 40 cars, heavily laden wit living freight, were conveyed by the two special trains at Il a Iu. and 11:45 a. mi., while the road was more extevsively patron. ised than in previous years. It was estimated that between 12.000 and 15 000 persons were on the track, filling the stands and enclosure; the number of ladies present was also unpre. cedentedly large. The great source of attraction was of course the Steeple Chase, aud the interest felt in it was undoubtedly {nereased by the recollection of the serious accidents wuich occurred to two of the riders in the last year's race. The steeple chase was the first race, no vehicles beiug ad- mitted inside the Course until the race was over. Taere were four entries, viz.: Denis Reedy’s Zigang. Mr. Pepper's Nan- mie Craddock, Mr, Tiernay's Roscoe, and Mr. Wood's Gene al Willams, Ziczag was the favorite, selling in the pools for £150; Nannie Craddock, $66; Williams, 850, and Roscoe $20 TEE RACE. Nannie Craddock was firstofl, and cleared the hurdle just above the stand first, with Zigzag second, Roscoe gbird, and Wiliams last. At the second leap, a stoue wall on the first quarter, Nannie still beid the lead, 1Roscoe, full of running, being second, having passed Zigat, and Gen, Wilhams re- fusing the leap, falling a long way behind. The third jump was a sunk ience, and Naunie and iRoscoe took it close to. gether, the favorite full 20 lengths behind. Roscoe kept wel up with the chestnut mare in the next two leaps, there not being o length between them. At the double rail fence, on the homestretch side of the enclosure, Nannie was her length ahead of Roscoe, and they cleared the water jump in front of the grand stand in magnificent style, amid the applause and admiration of the countless lookers on; Zigzag, some lengths behind, also taking it in fine style. At the sunk fence on tue far side, the rider of Roscoe came to grief but was quickly iti the saddle again, although not until Zigrg had Jathed him in hot pursait of Nanuie Craddock. who held a lead of 10 lengths, which she speedily increased to 20. Coming to the water jump the second time, the mare took it beautifully, 20 lengths before Zigzag, whose rider fell off as he cleared it, bat retaining bis hold of his horse be quickly remounted; but Nannie bad by this time obtained a load of over 100 yards. The interest of the race was now comparatively over, for the mare carried on the running with a commanding lead, and wlthoagh Zigzag wade resolute effort to reach her, be was unable to do so, aod Nannie Craddock, for the third time in succession, was declared the winner of tue Paterson Steeple Chase; Zigzag, 20 lengths behind, second; General Williams, third, and Ros-oe, who fell at the last Lurdle, Time, LLY ‘he second race was the Underwood gift of 200 for all ages, mile dash; this purse being given by the popular pool auc- tioneer of the course. It was won by Mr. Morris's Lynd colt, Turogsueck, jr.. beating Luther, Dot, Warbashaw, Mohican Colt, and Knight of St. George filly—time, 1.504. Kentucky won the three-mile dash for a purse of $500, Beatiog Lady Dan Bryaot (who bolted in the first mile and was p ed up), and Nannie Baker—time, 6:04. The fourth race a selling race, mile and quarter dash, was won by Throgsueck, I who had just before won the mile dash, beatin time Silkstone, Buchauldus, Aldeburan, and Arlington ColtA-time, 2:21, We give a full summary below, To dey the great attraction is the hurdle race, for which six horses are ents There are also other four races, includin a three-mile heat race for which Kentucky and Richmond will start, ‘Lhe other races, as will be seen from the advertise- went in another column, also possess great interest, steepLe CHask—A Haudicap for all ages of $750. About three miles, two of which will be over a *tair huntiog country,” with 27 umps entrance woney to go to second horse. y we Ready enters 161 ID... covnernrnnrarsnssnsnsssssssnse 3 Mr. Pepper enters Nanaie Cradock, 161 1b Mr. Tierney enters i Nr. Woods evters Gea. W Hams, 140 e—8.184. The Underwood Gift of $200, for all ages; one mile dash, eutrance money to go to second horse. Zeb. War enters b. f., 4 years old, by imp. Knight St. George, dam DY Albion. cssssssesss A A REEL AR RY F. Morris enters g. Throgsneck, jr., 5 years old, by imp. Eclipse, dam Fidelity. .oovviiins J. W. Weldon enters b. Luther, 4 years Belle Lewis..oouiiiiinss I. Samuel (rruudyke enters ch. Laugford, dam by Shark........oo0e M. H. Sanford ph b. Dot, 3 years BETTE ITTTTTIT I TTIITE. ii ee I Warbashaw, 6 years oid, by’ old, by Mad Authiony, dam ch. 4 years old, by Mohican, dsm by Laura White D. MeDanisls enters BOROB ess usssvsssars rnsniimat sila asstrarasstsaresstatsessh Premium of $500, for all ages; three mile dash, entrance money to to second horse. Hunter enters b. h. Kentucky, 5 years old, by Lexington, dam OB. vvvnnns TT LT ITI II E. V fSnedicor enters b. m. Lady Dau Bryant, 4 years old, by Lex- ington, dam Fanny G...oiiiiiniiiniiiinssrinsrniriisssnniiisine M. H. Sanford enters b. wm. Naunie Butler, 5 years old, by Lexing- tou, dam TORRY aeasrrensnserinnirnsiimnnasinismsisssssiinin SAME DAY—FOURTH RACE. Selling Race of $300 for all ages, one aud a quarter mile dash. Horses entered to be sold for $1,500 (uo entries for a higher frist) to be named to carry their wp weights; those entered to be sold for $1, Jowed 7 10; if for $600, 14 1; if for $300, 2115. The winner wold at suction immediately aftor the race. All over the iu the entry to go to the Society. the price named in the entry. races won. Entrance money to go to horse. anion b, Buschauldus 4 yoars old. by Lexington, 3 owler, To be sold for $600; carry PAT ears old. by Imp. Lapidist. To "5 years oid, by imp. for i: tary 107 isan 6 years Id J ES ll di iit he D. MeDaoiels enters ch, years old, by Ar Lucy Hazxall, #600; 1) oe Pe LLL LLL LE EL EEE ELL ERE i New-Hlampshire State L June 6, 1666. The 8 ali on "organized by e Ntate islature me y, an choosing Daniel Barnard President of the Senate, end Austin T. Pike Speaker of the House. Gov, Smythe will be inaugurated to-moITOW, "exsnséEE IMMIGRATION —a volonial Immigra- Society has been organized in Nashville, Tenn., with Ma. tion President. The object of the jor-Gen. Geo. HL. Thomas for Society is to induce immigration, by pure large tracts of lan at low prices, and selliug oA age A 1Q wotgsl settlers at first oss the sun deigns once more to shine upon this portion of the earth the Academie grounds will be crowded with the fairer A NORTH CAROLINA, fH Cr Miny Law-—Excessive Bail—The Revised Constitution ~-Amendments. RaLeiow, N, C., Tuesday. June 5, 1265, In the Stan? Convention to-day the ordinance previously introduced to amend the Stay law, passed by the late General Assembly, was taken up, and “after some discus- sion was referred pack to the committee for revision. Au ordinance in regard to and restricting exceszive bail, an ordinance concerning the wills of deceased minor Con= federate soldiers, legalizing them as though their authors had been of lawful age, an ordinance extending the the, for perfecting wills, and a resolution that comuiittes five be appointed to inquire whether the objects for whiak the Convention was called have uot been accomplished, end that they report a resolution fixing the time of journing, were severally read the first time and laid 4 ot under the rales, This completed the morning business. ~The Convention then went into session on the snfim- ished business and resumed the cousideration of the re- vised Constitution, Article third, section first, which reads, There shall be a Governor of the State who shall be chosen by the quali- fied voters for the members of the House of Commons at such times Sd plitees as members of the General Assem- biy are elected” This provision creates the office of The Licutenant-Governor, Section second, relating to the eligibility and qualifica- tion of Governor was od he engibil Yh section as printed requires that he shall be a resident of the State five years next Jrcoedioe his election and shall have therein freehold in lunds and tenements of or above the value of $7,500. Au amendment was offered to strike out that portion of the section relating to the property qualification. This was met by a stern and general opposition, which ied to numerous speeches extending over a period of thres hous, when the motion to strike out was lost by a vote of Oto 2R, The Convention then adjourned for the day. hm The Tribune Enlarged, Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tag TRig~ UNE has been increased more than one quarter, the price will remain the same. TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year—52 numbers...... $2 00 Mail subscribers, clubs of five... 900 Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers... LT e Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers...... “oo Ten copies, to one address. .....eeeeevvecacuinncs ponent 16 00 Twenty copies, to one address... Rapa we 3900 An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—I04 numbers.......... $00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—I104 numbers. Te Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy..... 309 Persons remitting for 10 copies 30, will receive an exira copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies 845, will receive an extra copy one year, DAILY TRIBUNE, £10 per annum; #3 for six mont he, Address THE TRIRUNE, New-York. MARRIED, ARNOLD ~CROMBIE~On Wadnesday, June 6. at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev, J. W. Shakelford. Rector of the Chureh of the Redeemer, DeWitt C. Arnold to Lizzie, only deughter of Hugh Crombie, esq., al! of this ery. No cards. BOWNE—~BOWNE~In Trinity Church, New Haven, on Moudag. June 4. 1866, by the Rev. E. Harwood, assisted by the Rev. A. Partridge of Brookiyn, N. Y., the Hon. Obadlan Bowne to Cora Bowne, both of Brooklyn, New York, BOSS—CRITTENDEN=—At Dover, N. J., on Wednesday, June 8, the Rev. B. C. Megie, Charles V. Bose of Sparta to Fanuy, y daughter of the late I. Crittenden. M. D. DIBBLE—WHITE—On Wednesday, May 30, at the Church of the D., C. Heury Dibble to Mary I. White. FOSTER—JACKSON—2t the Charch of the Holy Trinlty, om Wednesda: Stephen H, Jr. Charles Bradisy Foster to Ewin a Lovinls, youugest daughter of James Le Jackson of this city. FRANCIS=ZABRISKIE—ALt the residence of the bride's parents om NY adusxtay, June 6, by the Rev. M. C. Sutphen, Thomas Francis ta elen L., DRESSER=OLMSTED—At Yonkers. on Juesdnr, June 5, at the by the Seward, D. D sence oO resser of New-York to Cecilia M., daughter of Joh Olmsted, esq. lem Church, by the Rev. Chauncey Giles, Geo. L. Kent «0 Virgaia @G., youngest daughter of Fraucis Tryon. father, in Lansingburgh, N. on Mouday, Juue 4, by the Rav. A. M. Beveridge, Mz. D. G. Littlefield of Pawtucket, i. 1, to Miss MM MURRAY—PARSONS—At the residence of the bride's parants, in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 5, by the Rev. Wiliam M. Parsons. the officiating Clergyman. READ=—JOHNSON—At Madison Square Church, on Wodatatals Johnson, both of this city. SHELTON=KIRTLAND—On Tuesday. Jone 5, at Spri old. ome to Charlotte J., daughter of the officiating Clergyman. VAN PELT=WOODRUFF—On Wednesday, June 6, at the Tass Van Pelt to Ellen F., daughter of Jas. C. Woodruff, all of El New-Jersey. No cards. the Rev. odore L. Cuyler. Henry N. Whitney to Kate L. man, all of that city. No cards. y on Wednesday, June 6, by the Rev. Jno. Brown. D. r J. W lliams to Miss Maria B. Rogers, daughter of Daniel Rogers, seq, Holy Aposties, by the Rev. K. 5. Howland, D. y, June 6, 1805, by the Rev. Utica papers viesse copy. L., dauginter of Albert C. Zabriskie, all of this city. No cacde, jasidence of the bride's father, by Rev. D, KENT—TRYON—=On Wednesday, June 6. 1866, at the New Torusa- LITTLEFIELD=McMURRAY—=At the residence of tue bride's A. McMurray. Cyrus J. Murray of New-York City to Fanuie, youngest daughter of June 6, by the Kev. M. 8. Hutton, D. D., J. Edwards Read to by the Rev. 0. L. Kirtland, William H. Shaiton. jr, of New-Y deuce of the bride's father, by the Rev. R. H. Van Pelt, Wiliam M. lizabaih, WHIINEY_SHIPMAN-1a Brooklyn, én Wednesday, th a WILLIAMS—~ROGERS—At St. George's Chureh, Rewbuith, E Y., all of Newburgh. A tr atl DIED. BALLARD--1u Diucintati, a a A abe, house of hee n. Warner, Mrs. ar yoars— Tither of Charles D. Warger of the Hartford Press. BEE BE—At South Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, June 6. in the 26th year of her age, Sarah G., wife of Wa K. 1. Beebe, aud daugbtes of Ira Gregory of Bridgeport, Conn. Funeral services will take place in South Orange, at the of be, on Friday, June 8, at 2 o'dock her father in-law, Wm. J. p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend with out farther notice. A Morris and Essex train leaves foot of Barclay- st. at 114 o'clock m. CARLISLE=On Wednesday, June 8, Mary Carlisle, wife of James Carlisle, aged 80 Feats. The frieads of the y ast reapuot ally invited to attend her funeral, from: hor late residence, No. J95 Eiglith-ave., on Friday, June 8, af o'cloe m. Baltimore, Philade Iphis, and Syracuse papers please copy. HAWKINS—At Norway, Maine. on Thursday, May 31, Heary Hawkins, esq., in the T9th year of his age. HUME—On Tuesday, June 5, Mary Hume, aged 78 years, daughter of Capt. James So. of nr hd Friends and relatives are respectfally invited to attend the foneral, s§ the Reformed Duteh Church, coruer of Fourth-st. and Lafayette- place, on Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock, without further invitation. POST-On Tusdsy: J une 5, William M. Post, aged 47 years. The relatives and ds of the family, and those of bis brother, James M., are respectiully invited to attend his funeral, from bis late resi- Geen, Jo 409 West Thirty-fourth-st., on Thursday afternoon, ot o SMITH—At Hunt's Point, West Farms on Monday evening, June Joanna, wife of William Smith. aged 52 of The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, st the Reformed Date Church, West Farms, ou Thursday, 7th last., at 24 o clock p. um. WILCOMB=—1n Brookiyn, on Tuesday, 5th inst., James Wilcomb, in the Tist year of his age. The relatives and fiends of the family are rosisetfully invited te attend his faneral, from bis late residence, No. Suound pine, gu Friday, 6th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., without farther invitation. ins will be i din G d Cemetery. oe er a. Bpecial Notices. AA I AAA AAA A hy Is Phalon Son’s Night-Blooming Cereus like one of Phelan’s great billiard caroms? Because it goes to every ball. Why is PHALON SON'S NIGHT BOOMING CEREUS cheep st a dollar? Because it is worth more than a bondred scents. Irishmen and Patrons of Liberty, RALLY. A Mass Meeting ume coe Friends of Irish Independence will be held of the Cooper Institute on THURSDAY EVENING, June 7, at Thp om. Admission 50 cents. Tickets to be sold only at the door. STEPHEN J. COLOHAN, District Center Manhattag. D. DerMoTT, Secretary. “Union General Commitiee, ~The regilar Monting Oe thera on "THURSDAY PeERING June a -#t., ou uw 3 Velock. E Beste TROMAS MURPHY, Chairmen. exxy H. CuapLis Hl. Hare, J Secretaries. "A Public M of the Citizens of the Eighteenth Ward whe are favorable to isuting fib Citi will be held pr Hall, corner of 1wanty-second-st. and Third-ave.. on FRIDAY RVENING June 8, at 73 p. w., for the purpose of ating into the mover best means WF assisting the present mos Dat means ase NIE TR TT [17 pe enn Atltute eS THIS (Thursdar) EVENING st 8 o'clock. JIREH BULL, Recording Secrstary. “Deafness and Discharges y from the Ear Radically Cured, by the use of the recently invented Vegetable extract oririNg, Price, $1 50 abottle. Forsale by all Druggists. WEEKS POTTER, Druggists, No. 170 Washington et, Boston Wholesale Agents. William Taylor's LADIES’ ICE Fh To) DINING SALOON, No. 655 BROADWAY, J New-York. lee Cream for Strawberry Fostivals and Excursions at wholesale Watches and Jewelry OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canalet. sleeve Buttons and Studs, New Two, Three, Five, Eight, Ten to Twebty-five Dollars a set. Foo Fans, Paris Fans, NEW STYLES, just received. For sale by @G. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st. of ail kiods REPAIRED by the BAILEV wane, ARRAN SH ACHINE COMPANY, No. 4 Lad Courtlandt-st., New-¥o The Bem Strawberry in Word. her BAC HINES ———e dn ARDS RENT. not w a. W. WICKES, No. 744 upstairs. y Roofs Cured with E Y's IA RUBBER warranted 14 to 2 cents foot. for Cir- Ai Err C MCCARTIN, No, 56 rr odin Temetery is situated on the line of the a Cem at Woodia wi Station), seven Uauos Office No. 53 East lem Railroad (main of the Central Park, Wa C Controlle: o, Crier, r. A. “mpire Shatte Seving Machine Yor Fumiios 368 noi durable. wanted. FFI 8 Me 0 Nos Mroudway. N.Y 0., gl a uni Opa mental Hate Ei hair a a AYE Blok of Brows, sh ve BAGCUALOR Nolo Bendre oJ

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N EW YO R K D DA AlL ili 1B ONE i] TH UR SD RSDAY J JUNE NE-% 1666. C U omm 8 Ll i Q I n! ng oo n oe o 15 n w 1 i Oa) ree 0 t A oi: be Sik gi Hn oe on or all. (21 has hel} n Se £1 i “y Sk 0 ago oo on 3. Co: Th X J: i) 1] rt Ce nenta er io 10 E. jo M 3 bo 1 Ha ar ntral al 10 E, vas i) 000 ot 2h Je al “oo wh, crreans ofr i oBvt] Ni Ba 1,400, fo we 1... Kat, ud me Jaw Revie od i in =e i Nat. {rg 20. ve DN 10 Bo st ie od Jl a ante U aw 50.1 i a th HY sori oot ston. jan! 20.6 “iy y a i De 0... elt hi 3d eg i 14 y luriz Amo i He L&T “ee 12 10. v ll. M Wk ne 0. BerION 4 Jon. He 163} A yes, a. 10" A paih BL peg gio ui? go fic ut 0g Jn ot gest vn oe Jo. foto ny’ i 02 a. po oe Xe fii 1024 fd 4 Te Si Tota! fi 5 in a fo Be a f Mari silvel OOH a N 1 ta te wen, yi "4 3 1 the x duti 0 Shey 35 farijos Fi cll 0 g in el i wy J RF ye ei a" Ja 464 0. Cebus ol il 3 f wh i G3 ars oe on. ik bs. pret 1 grees a U We zt 3 183 be all bt Fhe ref. i Be ol of an ol Re N go 5 61, i on kiya 8. 79. B 0. 9 Ll o ou od «J15} Soa fal ‘cs fr. ol 15 1,002 al £3 A 863 yn 6, Pu A lan ey 3 re ing oy t, aI Jie Liie oa 86 ‘tis and Dio 5, Y 200. eal. i 19 par kit y 1 5g 1 nd "Ww Lal on gr 16. as an ye i nE ceil. hie Ha ny Lg is 00 it 1 a 5 4 1 Foo and Mis J. 100... V ate ‘hie. 4 Pi J A Rig. ¢h st i o1 ail wi 2 p S00 oy hy IR a ater 300 wy .e tte 5 I” Le hat d oy V 4 R bid i Tae 1 i SE oi His a iy we ong fol} Ww x o Ron: oe oF N 0 oe Pr. 0 Ww. 8 D red ont SPI y ni he Cor J ey 1 nd Ir io A PW 283 Vo a 51) i A i re 0B a ot nt 1, n ho th! 1: t Mh 5 L. ER 15. aif dio u wi ct wits tl ert hg the 8 Br ad ny 0, chi i, fr 2] we EB ony i ith b thon ou he ny oy g a o hy iis Lo 1 3 .e 10 an... Lr “1 hi Se 3 8( Ay! [8] th as B Iz a t! og: 1 St Say al pp f 1: u a ig we oa Si ro eo 0 0 3 he a a pl i Joys ard A 3 300 ii te Bi 514 pret rviz rin IN rew Th al ert ro} out TAY tox it wg Io rica ol ii o fe: hf jie 1 R32 "i ba NY e re oh aid 3 fol good w les 0 sim an Ge a. il py “d "a Sperm. iy, 11 do! 0 4 iE Si ndobted ba Ma at sh am cs 8, wood, a Somin od SON 23 n by Jere, Ben Al ty fuey A 3 7 4 0 oti I T fl .e btedu RT “as \y in ow ou side Fos ht oad 1d Diva pons yi BA 35a. Jar ach 2 on 0 r WR A 300 G i fron Ee gi n uatie Hl done rm. Wai rime Sp z w 3 8" i v Do Gata of 88. RA a ni to sti, basco ®o Ww iniuid Je La Oil L] m ren Mita gal. ye 0 I V ow pe. 1. ary si Dia 56 en nt f Furie ade Had oq fi ne 430. Jary oil iter, ime... a. “i fo 312 Sos ER en row hey wi 3 be Fusti, 8 ih »n Force o Lic ket oa, alr 5 i anced no 2 0! HS N po f Dé in. e fe i)... ih io 0 Sp 3 5 NN A Tréasur pov hanes Te ou Fustie pice. dy pe os 1 oN S hile ane io TIL i Li Bs Sn vie: trend g y demand Bi Not rei Po am Ne qo v gd ENT tal ns Seen i po EE S54 vod urs 4 i ii ied op Kr Sp Si no hy nea cash oa 607 JF w i Be x Tua. on ot. go a 5 Tie Ti i TH Jo NI SEC Wied ee ob in pes yoo. 5, ot on yond god ph wir yt u v Red die er 2 vw ow Pl ee ool Ss Wi] 1 th in TH dn Gm m anw 2s a ha PZ] b a 15 240 1 o det od. a A 1 a5 8 rat ER TINT po 43 h R I os oe 000 ore A vod WR oid) os “a oy Tie 10N pA iets 1 "AS bo 158 Ta TEN #4 RE A RIT ee] a 5 ges Sn i ES SE 5 Lei HIE ns, ns a cen 7 w ly a 1 es a oo ao Gi 5 gees rae a nl po F, ar. ie i Ea Li a 6 n= La bl i 8 Al Ra ae rs ao ay, is rod mt des dogs ~a 5 er aly hay ve a8 by is 4 4 bor i» A uk int LD on hn dencrigt er vo uct k old, x seeps 0 —0 Lito gt ta Gigi bad a ies AA 30 Jou Sn NN aw 1 cous swat ut weed exer pio de soar hus oe cies 1» soc bt Pas —_—y a hocn i i ii Ic A re Iu u oy war pp i icine eas ued eo iii Gm se a 1 w So bi a po _ VI ny IAT Pia Bo bio fer wo 1 gd slow) an an a anpectiy Cs 10 En wiler rie ib Fe in d r n fur LAM. eRe held or Nor, Li PANTY JY CE not Nero soy) ue he Al a LE gid fo Rat a ics aE prt v mui El ly a i RT 06,501. low bee cone wir aire ides iy we i En of ni week, sie 0 4 UH BLL Giron vs VAN uy on NA FIC v Fam Wed adv 0 dorat Wests poh HL A A git ers tthe x, 0 brie Mody KA 8, ON i nt WD EN WU A oh, |B “i ti 3 ey TE i A “cto Nw a i: chs for br dor oy yre cl oc a nia i sap i EE, Hy ar of sus RD pur oe ow pe Tos A OL oF cof hi hi a 1 OE Sh a ng ly Ww SR e U it Juv A n LA i wi ofl tr ch fl cin d “iw Lard I ri am 821 i anv sales, t tb la Coup Bow ye M. Va in wy y wwe O MIE E Ee rn’ an, [on En al ih at Sik Gh heels io. FA CHES ey Peron Ww (0 H d y TH foe BI No gr arg a nd i Hi ihe a a iy: AEE Tui ou: BL rat coax Tiss ra ir je a wn a r TEE hE ot or Ya 2 0 wy 0 o he K vd Si je 0 r, i. Theod to y fo N, g apt yin We 3 a vi pa oo aa Foi ih AL AE a Sa r; ie r 0 Sok J ul fi n Ki d fi ny I in i Le 81 ir A A Wi Po ov hur 4 it for 1 P ei ps eo a Hy ELLE Re hin Ji AE va ai. Wp xo cu To ve fr i, n r a 1 t 10 n mn u afr na LE inst NN Ys ina 1 N E y “ul rv ir x by a hod To Lard 1 us wa Fi tor sri FE He tee ob TELE fr to le Tut. ir i RY ey ia ee iw sn i ws Ins 0 7 Re he in neo C1 A 1 fd :S 1 E LFA Menha N "Co. PE 1 0 e N AN ID U n KE rts For i SH ET ron i 0 oR ow Fagg ah cf ACA os it yea iy we Kis of Sa orth ls A 9 10 hs o_o BY L 5 for io f Ribba blec'ed oh Th Noa. I o 1 NS hs 38 EK AL RI Fito E ot ng iii 2, ie ph SE AE po thet Fi ns RY, ai? whit <3 ii or fy bl yA rd a T fai o NO Fy i nie 5 wud 157 Se was ok XL. lid ee «i Four u 4 sd a wee wi ro aad ie uly ers rte Nil de T, ii 5 RE ek cn ms. and F Si dpb .e 16, o ‘ae 10 at mw e in i {on ve in 0 y don 0 i AY s aos Ne 0 be e igh ee cific e i 030 seu ie es g be fon EY hoi eH ph, cp cle LY 7 RS D ST pila orth en ou rr of a i ising mo ag! i i ad Ha FE for 1) P wo fo 5 il oi at ra he a a 4 a I] LE 4) ur a ne oi LEU wy i id wi. q (wit) hes Sy M feu Oe FR ini: ——y pein. cu fom 1 Tw t, Sree! ut UA .e Le. Wy “5 oo L L u call! tt y A I Rr AY: BAN arl A a of n bi et. fo uid _ £35 1 any J Stock be erly il ut Sli voi a Y. VW Gs oy Ds, r bi N Jun be aT ty m 0 See oy oe 1 4 1 0 T th Ep uae, 1 16 ST a y us D a pr i ou bund or i iE aa Se ee ar KERS Li P Tor i rt op ato i 337 sa os 2,944 al 4 T ha gf urd of CH ae LE K b h Poul reet, She hay oi Ferg p hos Fear poe I Ts hth ah ele Fourth a thir bees’ 1 Jutle 5% 049 pari Fogo Ci iy M eA Ls and ils of TR o s 0 r el bo yo 13 1 75 ua hi A a he SE 3 oo PER fe a I wy a el on r WN th ACT rice ad w d us ug Second is 1 -eh 9 Leia a itl d rv. old Th CilA i 15 ati Att Wo eth iva a3] sk Ce 1) and i idm’ ors. oy fy Bo ia ni fer of or iow i futoread 4 LX; ie 1 cash K or rs todoried _— ated Phi ighth ndred Rod oo SEE nay be mm Vi oh pe nh n ray S oe rE len El Te el, 1 3d m, 7 y tv h ity he ii HE va bow fre t Fate I: alia or AME gL won fi oka C OUAELL, Ll ion wil bs on th me m Jo a EE rip wd b No ie oa dof i} b e el tl Fin He DR AD B ade EE whe A PA r A EL Lh ily Po be big ie oe ih wa AAD inh A ox wt rr er for Hable Ser of ors i NYT A KER Ee a nd dos) th i ir pias fo My bibs HS T i ET (ihe Co a TARY TH Ei Hoy u a ply Ati FY SH N i, do 2 ro AA Ye Jel oe, ide rays HAT St a 1 ht to Ave u 2 3 work an re 3 ANi hvu Fil kat orl po dive Ms HY Lg 83 ¥o v 2 ot his i ing Ni we a d EEN ¥en ve ros cin an and a UNITED SE x 2h i hh So tein he Noth rad 14 RAT Xn pn d dB My 3 ve Razet Be T curr metho 8 dh yn RT LJ 0 vy RL ERS PED Eon DOK FL boa. Rare hgast wh ter nga Tips ve. h on $l Sn 0 m defa h a FARE ZHI E Hpi to i ny fick RILY K ING Hn oh ne 8 havi WN A To OAT ,t o an oA Sure yl t n “i EE om fault T i ST" y patie fore Tp Lagzio in ty oR Gras N. Se nent an BA U AL SH i oc ne yh of Third dn gO ad gr or May er ot ARR R y is a I a viet vee i EN nc NE ite pa Sad pe wise veo Rune 5 Ah ci Bn ie rie R id GL po ER poor Su Raid Lk. T% RR B SRE, ok R= i A A. E 4 To! a ce. wi 0 ly Ly p SE R ed so hi KI gt 6. vith th ido thirt ue 4 rar 0 TN in Li N ss dy 0 i VE a G T aph 8 suite No. D Er St ig 1, y sacl iat 'R bs horisl od ad Tobie Nw ELL pectoat bth 1 us age hy dos thi P or ALS R H Phi KE S of wo ontie at. Ban PRS Nay or RXM BE for Blu gE i. Street ie i .y he AR ROO ower: RN amme Fyn gree tf ile Y in e T n v C ol aren he iting hs dep HE Si cr 4 crpor Li thi na diy 8 HL BITE a A Shi Any pnp’ Ir U we tae d APES Lia orto oi D bal ir ST da A t x me «oi SG E Hott ent LE an E ed Ke Bn Ry al Ca roi x ED a adel hy 2 iy i noth 1 TME ck. 1 a fue sier 3 D an and atrosses, te Ll of ul 3 H n bs i pu nt x ng ac ou TL N A y ora 4 ii Ho Land a Ne a ie re HL by of _- AND nd age G10: of Sis A po +d nde of aud th yr on Cre i EL fare a v Fa LW w ER bo pi wai A a ing st. at Ci ak Ca pH ge u oy ca. re, Ss Ee, wo Roktio is me AY 0, 104 Plt CRA Y. alton- A

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nl a wns Re NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1866, 20, passed St. Helena; erowsed the eqnator May [1 in long 91 04; Mev Sircworks. 16, in Jui. BN, long 42, saw French Lark Licot. Peilot. 162 deys from A SITTER for Tavens, with Cooles, Tn the NF trades tae A, 5. fount a 1 yy hy a the winds preveied light efter the first two days, sud had the wave y J OT for J. W. HADFIELD FIRST PRE- ssacttled weather i ¢ivasiy the Gu L MIUM FIREWORKS, a ful ssoriment of the best qualiiy JR— and at the lowes: prices. De alors are reper fu y! vite 10 Spothien, kh. FUULD No, 89 Jolin-st, M—————— w—— Mav 20, in Jal. 32 25, lone %3 hark Fae. from Qamna for Pile, jiREwoLr: «=A general @ssoriment olf Plan aud Moy 23, in lat. 46 28, loug. AT 1, scar. Rebecca Laue, licice for Colored FIR Wolk nd of the best gua'ir sale b Curacos. en BADEAU, LOCKWOOD Co, No, 227 Washinzton-st, May 26, in lat. 22, long. 0, brig Carroria, hence for Turk's Island, 1 1 13 FIREWORKS. snd WAUGH'S NONPAKEIL TORPEDOLS, sod Wholesale uw: Lis Mauulse ory, Nos. 200 snd 202 Ninth ave A. WAUGH, Proprietor, 1] Proposals. Texasvay Drpaxruexy Op ton Ligur Hovse Poand WASHINGTON 12Y, May 2a 1804 for IRON BUOY S.—Sealed Propos- PROPOSALS als will be received at tids Office until 12 m, on FRIDAY. toe I day of ne ne r the cons'ruction of ron buoys, wilh acces orins 00 te, except chains, as iolows: en (10) tre elgmm cup buoys, Lot 2. Ten (10) first-class npn buoys. Lot 3 Thirty (30) segoud-class can buoys, Lot 4. Fifty ud 2las2 nun buoys. wt oty-lve qT) tha ass Cu boovs, Lot 6, Beveniy tive (75) thirc-glas- non booys Drawings aud specifications of the buoys snd scceesories {rinkers, yillast, balls, swive's and shackles) may be obtained on application to the Secretary of the LightHouse Bow d, pection and ap The buoys, are to be constructed, subject to lus wrovsl of an acent of the Boszd, as follows: ooe-ha'f of each lof within c tv days from the date of coutmet, apd the ba'ance wi bh onsixty ays thereafier, sult ject to forfei'ure at the rate of teu per cenivm on s conteact price ior every thirky cays’ delay siter the tines heZeil upecined for very, The buoys, &c., sre to be delivered as re quired st some eonvenient wharf for stdpment vear Baltimore, Philadelphia, New-York, Boston, oi Portland. Vids rom sctas! wakers only will be considered, and parties con wracting will be required to ¢o the work ut their own pace of busi- wess, aud not sub et or sssisn to others, No bid will be considered for less than ope lot as specified above, Al bids must be accompanied by respousibie gusren’ees. that in case of acceptance the person or persons inekivg the bid will euter tnio the negrssary contrac’. FEW ORES. —HADFIELD™ FIRST PREMIUM Pec ite rt Notice to Mariners, MyprrerraNFAN—F Ast Coast or free —nformation bas been eceis ed thai, oil and efter the ist of June, r Bel Jen, tremity of Fort Campane. 8, Salvatore, at the «nina to the Harbor, a white tos FIXED BD light. Tbe ght exhibited from the Tower of San Reuiess will show slierusiely RED aud WRITE lices, resent. Grr of GENOA —Taform tion Yas been receive the 1+ of Jenuery, 1366, a tixed white ii hit would be +x Lizht-House, recently erccied on the eestern extreni y of ot I erie Ligure Mole, iu tne worth west wugie of Ispaiio wy, Lui vi (enon. BaLTIO—F as? Coast oF Swrpes —Information has bean rece hui, a aid sfier the 12th of April, 1866, 8 Licht vessel, sii r iWo fixed white lights, would be pluced to marl the vice! coled Logrun den, or Us Grund, io tue southeis part of Kalmar Sund, esst coast of sweden, COAST OF PRUSSIA —Information has been received that, en and after the 1st of April, 186. u fixed white light would be extib ted fro a Lizlt-Hogse recently erocted at the eutiance to the Port of Colverg: munde, Coast of Prussia AUMBALIA=F AST (OAT. end alter the let of May, 16.5, loading as Yh hited Toformation has been received thot on 1 its ads for entering, aod also ie ing hights for the north channel, would be exhibited to lacuitate tue navigation of Newcastle Haibor, New south Wales, Exrm ET PETTITT vas Port-Warden's Notice. Ee a a art sind Eyam or Now-Yorw Pont WARDESY OrFF:CE, Nog \billiam-et, OTICE is hereby given, in accordance wilh sec- AN tion 4 of the met passed April 14, 1557. entitled “An Act to le orzanize the Wardens Office of the Port of New-York.” to ali pr sous interested in, er baviag charge of, the subject mater of ru inquiry, sxsiaination or survey. thal the followings wears are now a The Board reserves the right to reject all bids. The bids, indorsed Proposais for Buovs,” shen'd ba addressed to undatelen d, ax d forwarded, under cover, to the Hou. Secretary of tia Treasury, Bidders way, at their option. be present at the opening of the bids on the day and at the bout named, By order of the Laght-House Loard, WW, B. SHURRICK, Chairman. PIROPOSALS for the ERECTION of the FIRST DURMITORY of the CORNELL UNIVERSITY will be re voived until the 20th day of June, 1886, The plans and specincations way be seen and after the ®:h day of Tune, at the offices of the are! teers, Wilcox Porter in the City of Buffalo, and at the office of the University, in the Cornell Libmay Building st Ithaca. will be required to complete the work by the Ist day of June. 1867, wod to rive an approved bond in the suw of $10,000 fur the f&itiuful tlormance of thelr coutructs, and uw guarenty for the execution of ots nccordavee with euch prope als wust penny the latter, The Trasices of the University reserve the 0 woeept or eect a0 proposal, asthe interest of Lhe dustitution equize. sels should be addicssed to the Presilent of the d, st Ithaca. Y. FZ2A CORNELL, President, CHIRK QUAL Te REASTER's UpFICH. DEPOT OF WASHINGTON, W aszinaroN, Db, C., Mey 28, 1000 PROPOSALS FOR HEATING FORD'S THEATER RFEALED PROPOSALS will be received ot this office until GUESDAY, June 12, 186, et 12 o'clock M., for beating Ly steam «direct radiation) the bul ding in this city known as FOLD'S THEA- YR, and the two smal! bolldines connected therewith, Bids should be sccotaparied by plans showing the manner in which ir proposed to do the work, and state the amount f radieting surface proposed (or, with a description of the boiler end ie cupacity. The work most be com pleted by the first dsy of September, 1868, Nou ds will be entertained exeapt those (rom persons who sre known b t) h business, &ud cen refer to sindiar work which has been exe- em, tl. of the amount stinclsted to be paid for the work will ba paid on bis completion, and the renisiving one-half will be retained votil the Jieating opacities of the apparatus shall Lave been thoroughly tested end found satisfactory. Fidders can see the buildings and reecive information in reference tothe work by syplying to Mr. EDWARD CLARK, Government g ret tect, No. 388 Fourtl-sireet, opposite City Hall, Washiugion, Proposals should be adlressed to the ondersigned, {oly indorsed, “op for heating Ford's Theater,” Dh. H. RUCKER Brevet Maj Ger. and Chief Quartermaster, Depot of Washington. FPO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS. —~PROPOSALS for ereding. wason-work, brid:ing, ke. for about 1 Sosquebanna Valley Ralls is and of a be

ranoe will be receive the Utica, Chenango, an weLly mies 0. woad, at ibeir office, No. 32 Genesee-st.. Utica, N. Y.. ontil tbe Th day wf June next L. LAWRENCE, President, _-— Movements of Ocenn Sieamers. TO DErAnL, Rteamehios Leave or Date ity of London... New YorKeoeeeee JATOrpoolceseeine sess June 7 Tadted Kingdom. NeWw-Y0rKeesseo LAVOIDOOL sav. vs serra fune 9 EON ew evvennnneese NEWYOrKossuae France casi svcnsnaacdune 9 Bo Light. oases New-Y OTK. esses CRLIOTRIS. ceaurssseeeadune 11 PBIB. cconernenn sens New-Yorkooeoen Liverpool .ceeesescasadune 13 BRIE. cverenrnnas eo NEW-YOTKuuoeeeo BIC N. sce versnnees June 14 iin Paris.csssses New-York.oeeees Fra LCTINAND. +s eoneesns ra NEW-YoOrk,.... «Bre IQ ARRIVE, trios vernnnsenseiVOrPoole ss. ec BOstON. ceririnrinenss May 26 Passengers Arrived. Covtractors will be gitered to 8 FIXED GREEN light: and that at Poita Seca rots t. on and ofter liclons, hav won! reflact po Clscredit spon the new Board of ho have Just taken office, and cannot he held y i of Commissioners w 3 barden. They wou d, bon ever, establish gross i.eglecs Castle G of duty on the part of Mr. Comming, who was the active member of the old Board within the Garden, and would prove how uufortunate was the con bination whiet the Yast gession of y Legislature. defeated the nomic Kapn, whose nme wae sent into the Senate Ly Gov. Yeuton Gs Lhe successor of Mr. Cnmming, Lie undersigned have deemed it proper to make this state rt in justice to the present Commissioners of Emigration, whe have been so unjustly assailed, do far ns any charges of I imposition raing: tl concerned, they orons tly and me Ia "nl H tLescives a pre W eto leave them where the) i ted by such gentleme Loatrel, Hunt, &e, ven nd alessrs Uror- Scarchingly mvestUga wap, Winston, Bissioger, with fall conli denee that they will only recoil upon the parties woo concoct and utter Ii is oot, however, Improper to let the pnblis know kere that Mr. J coming Loids the office of d States Super wmdent of Eiieranor, as well as of Ste Commisgioner of Luigration, and that a bill is now before Congress purporting to aed the laws in re to Immigration, which seeks to deprive the Siate Commis toners of their most ir rtant 1{ and State Sanitary officers i the emigraul under examination by the Port Wardens, aud toat the said surveys of exarinations Will be completed withiu tou days neat succvoulag tals

notice. on board said vessels: Stems ip Ville de Parise iiicierircssssrinsssss® Steamship Viginideieoveinens TIT, F.. Ra Ship Sere... FPP PPP TTT TT nw E.R Bhip Harveet (Uneeha, ee cersenanscsnssssrssnnnss }3 E. R. Bark COmpaneM. .ooveisvrercrncescs wad Brig QUICK. .oovvereirasirsrsnrssrnssnnscscnairans 4 E.R, Brig Eaima Ives, covieiiieineniins Seanes sesnsid Fou Ba Brig Charles Henry ieee assssssssreassaenil Ea Be Brig C. F. Mask. cocviviiecisnnarsnnnninnisnces «sold Fo RB, Brig Biche coeeee.. Rob Stores. MINTAUKNE 20MPaIND, Frosidoat J. Ava's NerrixAy, Sereclary BOARD ©F EDUCATION. er Appropriations jor Colored fichools- A De. faulting and Abscosd ng Scheel Tencher— His Prompt Dismissal by the Board. The Board met at 5 o'clock last evening, the Presi dent, JAMEs M, MCLEAN, esq, in the chair, Cuslie Lins owers and duties. and to devolys them upon Mr. Cumining. pder the proposed Jaw no person except to y Custom House 5 would be al ywed 1o go ard foterconmwe with pithout permission pesistants and lnsvee auy emigrant vessel, or have groma before they were lend Cauming, and that genilemar, tors to be apoornted under the law, Ww mld have power to land whorever they wight please, Ths, it will be seen, woud give My, Cumming and Lis wep the eutire control i ol sil emigrants, and would entirely bresk up the business of ei, denrive the ewigiant of the prote and ened forded him, and leave him once again at the mercy of the runners and poardmz-house shirks wro have beei so cffectuaily stripied of their nefurieus business by the laws of State which Mr. Cumming is attempting to override and pirogate by a law of Congress, When we state that the as. sistant of Mr. Cam ing in the office of United States Super intendent of Ewigration 1s George A. Daly, whose reputation gs an emigrant runner needs no comment from us, and that Mr. Cuminiing is himself aetvely engaged in endeavoring to advance the interesis of the Central Railioad of New-Jersey, which is not now adwiitted to Castle Garden, the motives that induce tue endeavor to deprive the emigrant of the protection ui Castle Garden oun be readily understood, Mr. Cunwing seeks, by the undue pubiication of his report ve live the ac- tion of the Board, and by the consequent attacks upon Dis us-

3

v 1 Lou ere the the ue tocinie Commissioners, to create the impression that the Board are negwcttul of their daty, and tint the emigraats ure robbed Ll Castle Garden, in order to influcuce the uction of Congress

upon the bill wi question, I: short Mr. John P. Cumming, holding his office against the Judgment nud wish of Gov, Fenton, ai d firding himself in poliical opposition to the majority of the State Coa. missioners, Russel, of grand lauceny, tw imprisoument in the State Prison Commissioner WARREN presented the following resolution: Rerolved, Tht the unexpenled balances of the respect propriate d for the ss'aries of teachers und jaoitors and incidenta pesos pf colored schools, be trsnsierred Lo the account fur eo school? and expended as provided by the by-laws, uncer the su vision of the Committee ou Colored Schools. Which was adopted. Commissioner FARR off red a resolotion that the primary gehools nnd departments ander the control of the Board of Ed. ve sins ap oy rd ueation be allowed to dismiss the scholars at 2 oc ock very afternoon in each schoo! during the months of June and July rer to the Pei or from the preseut time uutil the Summer vacation, with was adopted. By resolution, the Controller was roquastad to p yoo the sum of 8250 (XX to the credit of the Board for various school pu poses for and during the current your The Finance Committee pregeited a report recommending that an appropriation of $4,000 be made for altering and re- pairing Grammar School Building No. inthe Mth Ward, Adopted, The Fingnce Commitise presented a report that in com. pliance with the requirements of the by-laws the Cl tk of the Board paid Edward A. Walsh, Principal of Grammar School No, 51, on or shout the 15th day of May last, warrant for the sum of 81,627 07 with which to pay the salaries of the teachers employed in sid School during the mont! of April Tuas the said 1d ward A. Walsh made default and ahseonded with the emount aforesmid, Thatthe Clerk upon aseert nny the fact made every exertion to find said Walsh and reo ver the money. He, througn the assistance of a member of tie Posrd recovered the sum of #677, which left a balances to be scconpted for of £i4x #2, afier deducting the amount due Walsh for his salary for April (being $181 35.) There is ro due said Walsh 15 days’ saiary for the month of May, amu ine to $93 75, thus makivg the actual fuss to tuis Bowd o §aro 07, The Co a resolution requesting the Prestdent and Cle rout for the amounts due the teachers aforesaid, w hich was smitioe on ascertaining the facts of the case pas.ed tk tos I WAr- be continued, with 810 costs, granted on terms. without costs, but plaintiff must serve compiaiot in 10 days.

sechs by a tricky piece of legislation, at Washington, to secure tue pow er under the United States which be canuol hope long te retain under the State authoritios, JopurT CHIISTIE, Joux MCDONALD, C,H, VAN Ness, LAW INTELLIGENCE. —p— Criminnl Seniences, The following sentences were passed by Recorder Hockett, in the Coart of General Sessions, yosterdny. Won. O'Neil, found guity during the May tern, belore Judge Wr threes Years, Mary Rane. convieted at the same term of grand larceny, ltentiory for one yoar, Augustus Wilson, couvieted of an attempt at grand lazcony, Stale ison lor swe years snd 5X months. a SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TrgM—J UNE 6—Dirone Jus TICE GARVIN, TIE VALUE OF A LADY'S WARDRORE, Clara BB. Waruer agt the Western Union ‘Transportation Co, This case was summed up yesterday and the jury red a verdie: for £1,600 and the Court ndded an allow. [two per cont, As the Cay Presen’s many important stions of low it will probab'y be carried to tie bigher court, que: “Mi. Binck for plaintiff; ex Judge Alen for defendants Fn ge SUPELIOR COURT—Srrcial Tenst—J UNE 6, Before Justice GALVIN, DPLCISIONS, Wm. Elmor azt. Robert W. Milbank.—Motion for referoace denied, with £10 costs, (0 ubide eveul i Before Justice Jd ONS. Patrick Keegan agt. John Oblve et. al.—Moiion granted, on terms, Henry ti. Harrison agt, John Ostrey, ~The injunction most efore Justice MeCusx, Joseph Howard, jr., agt. John M. Freeman, —Motion grated, and cause to be pliced on the calendar, —a COURT OF COMMON PLEASCravprns —J UNE 6, —Be- fore Judge CALDOZO. DECISIONS, Read et. al. act. W. Jobn et. al.—Injunction Henry Nubn et. al. eet, Frederick Terhune «Motion deniod be i tralize it wa devil, and promising to look after his rights. ITALY, RiRT EE A Bourbon Conspiracy im Naples-The State of Southern Nialy—Enfinence of the Priests —Patristism of the Archbishop of Genoa The Goverament nnd the Reaetionmry Pricsts—The Bourbon Empleyes—The Ilo- man Question— Designs of France, From Our Epedal Correspondert GENOA, Mey 22, 1566, Tlere has heen a new m wifestation of Dourbon-Cleri- cal folly in Chlabria, the details of which remind us of the disorders of 1R61, A mob, incited ‘by Bourbon agents, shouting eries of i Vieter Emanuel,” Viva Franeis i1.,” and ious cries, broke open the public oflices and ul. and then rioted for several hours in the Le liberal citizens, As usual with trae mobs to have ebiefly aimed at plunder and were go “Down wit yd sacked th houses of they sean little disposed to fight that one determined citizen kept them out of his house with a single musket, The ineident woul eo of Little cor sequence but for its eonneetion with the pending war, Austiia hopes to netis Jf the Italian Anny by the aid of Ler allies— md Clericals in haps, even Our pul pose nake war for Wd may prove a snare for the is talv—ana pera] the Hourhor hopes to ing Venieo, It i en us Loi a dolusiol Hapshurgs, 3he Bourbons have iio real power in 8 h Htaiv. The (lorieal party has a considerable force, bat their sol durity of interest and purpose, and the nature of the presout caufliet, neutralize them both, A certain power for mischief unscrupulous men must have in comumnities where brigandsge is the most Lonor- able profession, aud a large majority of the people cannot read; where #rtclligence comes so slowly wad enters co painfully that pe public opinion can be si id to exist, When the liberal eleinent, which embraces ell the educat d clusses of the laity, was more or less diga! isfied with a government which did not go to Rome and Veniee, which employed and trusted the servants of the old Government, possible for Bourbon agitators to make a good deal of wischief, and in 1302 they had reduced the eentral part f Contin ples to the chronie condition of Mexico, There were 1000 brigands arms, aud they some- times rode in bands numbering 200 men. Gen. Pallavieini, eommanding that Department, lot {hem have their wey antil they becaiio a tangible foree, Then he tell spon them and smote them, hip and thigh, {hrourhout the Cepitonata, In four months he crusned brignndago and destroyed the party of reaction. From that time to this the condition of these provinces has steadily improved. But the old ignorance, vice and super. stitious dévotion to the priests remain, And the Nouth Malian pricsi lias every odor but. that of true sanctity, W hile Lere in the north the priests are at onee intelligent and patriotic, in the south they are izvorant, vicious, and reactionary. ere in Genoa, the Archbishop accepts the presideney of the commission for tho care of the needy tamilics of soldiers, and writes an appeal to che publi would do hemor to Garibaldi, In Mormaeno, priests are arrested in the act of ineiting poor, ignorunt peasants to gedition and treuson, and in Naples bishops are caught in the same dirty employment Now, this differences is not explained by the theory mblie opinim in the south is adverse to the United Kingdom; for out of 1,00 persons who can read you will pot find ton who are opposed to the Government, and nine-tenths of the few who bold these views are priesis. The conserip who are daily passing here to join the army soem tu carry a most euthusiastic spirit under their In short, wherever you can find any seinblance of a ‘ts voices is for Vietor manuel. But, O my countrymen, popular ignorance is an aw ful ineonbus wnon nation—more, it is combustible, ineendiaty, Gergias apd Capitonatus will never bo safe, in case of forcizn invasion, while viae-tenths of the people Wie gloss ly ignorant. I do nob care to explain the South Ttalian priest, You may eall his qpposition to the pge—bis disgust of schools, devotion to Freneis Dourbon, contempt of lulian uation. alily=by whetever name you please, fay pure cursed. new,” aud let it puss; but bere the Government must dec! with the fellow as it best can, Now, for ve years, it bus been rubbing him down, soothing him, calling bim a good i It was well to try it—coicilintion is a sweet me dicive, and if it will do the business better that than leaden pills, Some of the pricsts Lave been conviaced of the errors of Bourbon ways wid come round to the night side, About all who could be conciliated have been converted, But jhe worse part have taken eouraze from the lenity of the Government, and, at the sight of the war cloud over Veueliz, wade haste 10 assure Austiia and all the de. throned nabobs that they could transfor Naples back to Francis 11, 1 suppose those gentlemen have no ides what is coming; but they have put their fect in it awfully this time, {so loug as wo can spare soldiers they will ntal Ne nnuer ras, public opinion Jus "PROM SAVANNAH—Tn steamehtp Missonri—J. 7. Bartlett, R. 8, done, The Committee Folly the urd fo npprove 1erably safes for the Government is determined to Mow. Com. Tutus! and family, Mrs. Anderson end child, Mrs. Avn of the action of the ‘resident and lerk in stem SUPREME COURI—=Cuasnsrms—Juns 6,-lefure Justice wood Mhared ut nd 3 the times Svinz, W, A. Powelson, A. L. Green, A. A. Dutton and wife, 3. \V, jug the warrant, Abe Committe also deem it proper to state 1 Cota INGRARANM o uel formve political sinners to the last, Bat if the time comes Worden, 0. Oweu, C. M. Kinswl and wife, P. McCombre. J. Stubbs. that the City Superintendent oa being informed of the condnet ORTON, that there is real trouble there, or our troops cannot be i¥. A. Kendell, Me. Powell, hss C er, Mrs Shweh, Mis. Studer Pre. of said Walsh forthwith anvuiied bis License as a teacher, snd rama DL 1 SH LN i 1 (3 there, red-shirts aud Liber Js will be entrusted with ar ET Pe Spout. 7 Ban oP ougiams, i, F. Byrnes, the trustees of the 1 wentg-second Ward promptly passed a John Riier rick rlanag Cyrus Mansel the of those provinces, and they will shoot first and Jal h) er, «ren, J. LU. oug hh Xe 8, 4 "rs a h Ye y 1 Y iat a, rev do re AB. hg A Nira. Parker resolution recommending this Board to remove Walsh trom A0 He ni Haldy wrican Nauonal Dank sgt. Joha A. conciliate af hides Liow they would do it, let an in- Phe. J. Suiliv C.F. Burdich, Copt. K. Mentill, Capt. the position he held. 1he Uommiiites, in couciualon, present OU: path Motions Cenled. i cident toll vou, A friend of mine was serving in 1561 in Corey. 5. A. Hafield and wife, Mrs, D. Thomas, Mrs. 8. E. B, Jones, for adoption the following resolution: A Aham K. Farrell sgt. W. W. Leland, A. L, Smith apt. volunteer regiment in Calabria, He was conmanding a AW H. Sisok sod wife, Miss Akstach, Miss E. Speed, W. Lucss, Resolced. That the nction of the President and Clerk In signing a W. W. Kinney. IL 8S. Leezynsiy agi. A. A. Duchsuan. Rist ARTY SO Nn x p b ares fe COPAY day sent to quell a small insurree- Koen. J. M. Braunan, L.eot, James Maunny and wife, T. Nevigs and warrant for the sum of $745 82 for the payment of saluries of teacrers Motions granted, COmPADY, and wis ou ay sen quell a 1s wife, E. C. Thompson, D. M. Benvett, J. Hapoer, D. Sweeny D.T. employed in Grammar Sehool No. Bl. during the mount of April las, ES tion iu a country bu:igh. He found a mob sacking the being the emount lost to this Board by the celsication of Edward A. COURT CALENDAR—TmS Dar, town, and two pri sts harranging for Francis Bourbon iu the churches, fu holf an hour he had made a speceh him. Haynes, W. [i Mhomas, F. D. Cordes, Bishop D, FE. Fayre, African Charen; J. F. D. Smits, wite, and Sisson, 8. Holman, L. Portlange, R. Gurm, O. 8. pos, C Allen R. A. Allen, HF. Greenwood, A iid Mes Merritt and two children, Miss Looke. Thompson, W. Glaser, W. C. Joues, M. B. spefford, J. Swan and iv, ii. Campbell, T. Knight, XK. H. McFiruine. (i. W, Fairfield, iat BR. B. Mouros, t Ww Tobey, J. Neul, J. Merk, J. Baldwuw, as M. Cofles. B. Granger, C. Woodford, snd 20 steerage. FROM VARIOUS PORTS ~In brig Pa'wa, from Buenos Ayres, A. orive sod L. Lewis; in schr. Clinton, from Port-au-Prince James Peres nud wife, J. Langan, Mr. Charpentier. C. Knott in schrooner ddie Barnes, from Matarzas, J, 8. Whidden, J. D. Perkins, J. Mutoh. and J. Luther; in steamship Carolina, from Liverpool, Uso Pobnson, Walter Pallier, aud Ava Swith. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Bas Ries .....40:28] Son Sets. .o0v. 007-28! Moon Rises. ..co. 0:40 HION WATER THIS DAY Seady Hook 2:34 Gov. Isdand......5:15| Hell Cate...oovvoe. 4:58 SHIPPING INFELLIGENCE. PORT OF SEW-YORK...........JUNK 6, Cleared. Boarasbiin City of Cork (Br.), Bridgeman, Liverpool, John G. Dale. Steamship Pollo (Br.), Dixon, Loudon, Howland Aspinwall. Stoamelip Aleppo (Br.), McMicken, Liverpool, E. Canard. Steamehip Colembie, Barton. Havana, &c., Garrison Allen, Steamship Klien 8, Terry, Chapin, Newbern, C. Goodspeed. Stonmship Hunter, Rogers, Wilmington, C. H, Pierson. Steambip Dirigo. Sherwood. Poruand. H. B. Cromwell Co Snip Matilda, biake, Buckeport, R. P. Buck Co, Bhp Odd Fellow, Dyer, Newport, E, H. Beemer, Hark Blanche (8r.), Mossman, Kingston, McCully March, Lig Eppress. Mumford, Croker, Falmouth for orders, G F. Buliey. Brig Imogene, Saunders. Mars-ilies via Philadelphia, J. Henry. Brig Bertha Relastorfl (Braz Sarenanbo, Ceara ‘snd Pare, C. dnann, Briz Kostyn, Tuthill, Nuevitas, Sanchez y Dolz. Brie Camms, Marshall, Philedelpina. Thayer Sargent. Brie Nellie, Taylor, 5t. Thomas aud St. (rox, Briz Vicainis. Wood. Funchall, Miller Houghton. rig boun Brainard Jameson, Calms, Metesl! Duncan, Brig Milwaokee, Brown, Boston, Miller Houghton. Schr. Reward (01). Mast rs, Windsor, N. 8., D. R. DeWolf Co. Sebr. Horton (Br.), Wallace, St. Jotns, N. B., D. R. DeWolt Co. sont. Hi. PF. Russel, Nickers ns, Galveston, Murray, Ferrie’ Co. Sche J MH. Foess (Br.), Johnson, Harbor lelsnd. J. Eneas. [same Morse, Bradford, Fiizabethport, B. F. Small Co. vm I. A. Johnson, Tutus, New Haves, L Gager, Rackets, Tooker Tay: r 3 1. N, Seymour, Norton, Providence, Franklin 8milh, Warenam, Rackett, Tooker Taylor. lr al i b Sehr Hellons Heidwin, East Haven, Reckett, Tooker Taylor, Schr. Clyde (Hir.). Munday, Granville, N. 8, Brett, Son Co. Boh. Sawyer. hus, Portaud. Simpson Clapp. Behr 1. T Baker, Brewster, Beaofort, A homas Holmes,

Arrived. Wiilie, Liverpoo! May 19, with mdse. and Meant ip Caroline (Br), Co. June 4, off George's Shouls, passcd ros “wr Repo Pa laee io sr mwsted steam hip bound W. Steunsorp Missouri. Loveand, Savannah 6thours, with mdse, and to Garrison Allen, Blip bolioe Juno (Spau.), Baler, Havane 12 days, with ballast to Rivera (srdom Go. Ship A axander Gibione (Pros), i nde. $0 Punch, Melncke Wood. Had strong westerly winds fore I April 28. with mdse. and 767 pass. to 13, Join Mourai’l a passenger. jumped The Mews, Newgaatle 78 dave, with port of paceare. suip Orient, Hill, Live Spollurd, Tinston Co. over oard and wa Foland, with light winds and Skip Angle Saxon (8g), teat Fverc it AL The oc NE winds, and #00m kod fine weailer. Ship Albion (Br), Moncrieff, Matanzas 15 ark Ninevah fof Thomaston), ark Ninew on t 'y acer The an ae. Bark Vaginlens, Songle, Aspinwall 26 days, with rubber, ke., to J. tudes. to Boyd Jey. Bax Maagherita C (Tal), Scarpate, Newport, E., 50 days, with rail F Berthend Ce. 1. Brookman, Mahony, Havre 52 deve, with mdse. and 176 ME don Pluromer. Foo-Choo Foo, with 8. bods Dhiatp rar Leb 14, with moder (See wemor anda.) days, with sugar to Simon Havre 39 days, with westerly goes, split troud iron Bars sto 1 oat. stove buiwarks, and lost snd split sais back Malags (Meck.), Brodberring Ceite 91 days, with wine to Ponon, Melacke Wendt. Hark J. F, Push (Meck Voss, Trieste 28 days, with curre: gash to Punch, Mewncee Wendt. pork Nymphe (Dwich), Rabe, Rio Janeiro 4 dave, war a Roushaw (of Bangor) Smith, Barbadoes 20 days, with sugar wwotsases to J. Ward Co. Brig Fortane, Border, Oporto 44 days, with lime, cork ke, Hlayewnyer Tris Agnes (Proc), Hagelsicim, London 0 days, with chalk to Funch, Meincke Wendt. Hrig Chieftain (of Hailfrx), Conrad, Aquenilla, P. R., 12 days, with ager and molasses to 1. Stare. Son Lo. Jung 2, iu lst. 3 20 loag. s 7. eaw a whaling bark bailing out. and a schooner catting in. Hrig Palos (Braz), Roque, Busnes Ayres days, with ides, kc go i H Swit Co. “ty Tieris tof Windsor), Lockhart, Curacos !5 deve, with fastic to D. R heW rig Aum. for Liv londing brig Co uambus, for Holland, louding prea far Ponee K., i058 days, Sehr. Clinton (of Fastport), Holmes, Port-wu-Prince 14 days. with ogwnod %c., to John Boyuton's Sen Co. Left brig Henry and isa. Potter, for New-York May 26, sehr. Jobn Northrop, Davison, ew- York, in 10 duys brig Elsey Carey, for Boston, in 10 days. Sehr. Kethen, Ginity, St. Augustine, Fla, 10 days, with mahogany so Dylner, Potter Co. Sehr. Addie E. Barnes (of New Haven), Farreo with frait te J. T. Pearsall. seh: Julia EB Pratt, Brown, Jacksonville, with cotton and navel gtores to Dibble Werth, sebr Nelo Harvey, Borse, Philadelphia for Boston vr. Willie Love, Nash, Rockland, with i ge to W. 5. lrown pr. J. Kal Hoston. he Troasare Peimer, Elizabe for Taunton. Phoeniz. Handy, E zabethport for FPort'and pr Clit Cosa pil. Eilzabethiport ror Narwica, ba. Messenger, Hills, Elizabethport for Glastenbary, Conn She. Keapar, Devall, Elizibethport for Fall River, Sour Mary Ann, Bryan, Eligabet hport (or Boston a Disnsters. sb ship Ang o Swyon at thin port, rv Matanzas days, which ol suits ware blown Awsath aubin had very unlevorsble winds te Cape AXalhas T. Libbey, J. M Teachers.” QO. bias been 12 days west of Table Walsh, Principal of seid School, be and the same is Lereby approve d. snd that seid swount be charged to the appiopiiation for Duarics of I he resolution was adopted. A communication was received from the Trastoes of the Twenty-second Ward containing a copy of a resolution which the local board adopted at a meeting held May 17th resolution attached, dismissing tho said Walsh from his po«i- tion as Principal of Grammar Seboul No. 51, and that he be not allowed to hold any situation 1a eny schoo! under the con trol of this Board hereafier, The report was received adopted, The Board then sdjonraed for a fortnight, and resolution thereto attached THE WIDEVING OF WIFTHL.AVE. ce Meeting of the Npecial Commiticr of the Come- mon Council A Secret Nession. Our readers may remember that at the last meeting couaider the propriety of widening Yillb-uve. by removing the stoops and court-yards therefrom, the Chairman, Alderman Ryers, stated that, as the Committee had heard oll the argu ments which bad been presented for and against tuis improve. ment (1), they would adjourn, and ip a short time reader ther report to the Common onneil, but in the mean time any par. ties desiring to do so could send in, thor commanieations to either of the members of the Committee, or to D, T. Valeutive, e#q., Clerk of the Common Council. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, however, the Committee held a Ster Chamber” or seciet session in the Chamber of the Board of Aldermen. No reason was assigned for this pocreay, and when our reporter applied for admission, he, in common with other representatives of tae press, was denied admission. Upon o further inquiry, it was ascertained that Mr. Alex. T. Stewart, ex-Mayor Ambrose C, Kivgsland, J. J, Astor, esq., and other prominent property-holders on Fifth ave were io the meeting; but why the press and the public gener: it he ascertained what wae the object of the mecting of the Committee, The Common Council meet to-day, acd at their seasion the ‘result of thie mysterious meeting may possibly be made kuowa, THE COMMISSIO AND THE CASTILE GARDEN ROAD AGENCIES, a RALL- The Attempt of Messrs, Cumming and Geo, W. Daly te Break Up Castle Garden, To the Editor of The N. Tribune. Fir: The following communication, whieh is a reply to an attack made upon us in Tae N.Y. Times, was refused adiuisdion into the columns of that journal. We, therefore, ask of you the cour tory, in justice to us, to p sblish 14 in Tur Tris: wx. Renter Cuanierin, C. dl. VAX Ness Las Joux McDoxiuw A pamphlet has recently been issued and put into eirenlation by Mr. John P, Comming, one of the Commission. ers of Emigration of this State, purporting to be a report made by him to the Castle Garden Committee of that Boaid, N 4 U. Brookwan, Has had heavy weather; lost loug ts and of Co Left brig Emon Lean. for New-York, loading pote, on Marah 30 encounter ds violent stone off the south end of Madegaene:, sway, balwerks stove wud rodder in which the agents of tue railroad companies doing business within the Garden are scensed of defrauding emigrants by oharging them more than the legitimate fare for transporta. tion to their destination. The statements in this pamphlet have been received by some of the city Journals as facts, and with eoffes 10 Lave been made the basis of an assault upon the Commission. ers of Emigration, who are charged with culpable neglect of to duty, or corrupt COLnivanoes, for having suffered these alleged melpractices to have prevailed for so long a period. The report in question was called forth by the following reso. tution, adopted by the Castle Garden Committee of the State Board of Emigration on the 2d day of February last: Resolved, That Mr. Comming he appointed a Committee of one to communicate with the ticket aponts and others in reli. tion to the irregularities of Shish es for the transporiation of emigrant passengers West aud South, aud to report u plat of arrangement.” This resolution was introduced by Mr, Cumming himself, and, ander pretense of its authority, he has made the report now elronlated by him, ‘That report ls at the present time before the Commissioners of Emigration for their investigation and action, Tt is a whoily er parte statement, and as the report of n Commit{eo made to the Board, is the property of the Board, until acted upon by them, Its publication and circulation by Mr. Cumming, in advance of such action, 18 6 act of inde- eenoy, and implies that its author Las some ulteriur obje subserve in giving it publicity bejore 18 gesertious ure estab. lished or refuted. The present Commissioners of Emigration are Messrs Gulia C. Verplanck, Wilson G. Hant, Jobo P. Cumming, Frederick 8. Winston, Cyrus J. Loutrel, Isanc T. Bmith, i Richard O'Gorman, 'Lilip Bussinger, and Mayors Hoffman of New-York and Booth of Brookiyn. The Castle Garden Com mittee consists of Messrs. Hunt, Cumming, Loutrel, Winston, ally were not allowed in the yoom cid not transpire, nor could last, a recomending the dismissu of Edward A. Walsh, Priveipal of Grammar School No. 51, for improper conduet and neglect of duty. Which was refered to the Commitee on Tescoers, which in a few moments afterward presented a report, with 10ue, Usd, 10035, YOR, I of the Special Committes of the Common Council appointed wo

work. NERS OF EMIGRATION Reply to the Charges of John PP, Comming— CyrpedE COURT—CIROUIT.—DPART L—Nos, 1627, 00 427, 1246 £79 Se, 541.1415, 1828, 1470, AIT 1501, 1206, JT, C69, 1070 1071, 1072. 1073. Pant 11-Nos #02, 1976, 220 2 A214 4o8, 614, 170, B32. 660, EiE, D4, 1450, 1Kr2, ton, Gerry, Moe, ou, 4 ri] Term—Non-ensmerated calendar oof 1 red enses. Special Term—T mre -—Ns, 2 ow, finwnudd Nos 1%, 15) Lud, 20, 204, 174175, 1746, 177, 17, 1%5, 1x6, 187 2 Covrr oP CoMMON PLeas.—Parr L—Adjourned next, 11—Nos 1501, 1564, 405, 164, 1607, 1550, 940, 1116, 1582, LE 130 wl (rene refer o the Lal J A Jonny VIRGINIA, tlfii— An Ruteresting Letter Abent the Ureedmen The Mew who do the Work in Norfolk en! Ketnie Speemlation No Arvas for the ¥Freedmen School Statistics~The Freeds men's Savings Banks, Correspondence of The N. X. Tribune. Norrork, Va, May 31, 1866, This is the transition period of the Proedmen; if they can live now, while contending with so many dilicultics, bow much more and better will they do when the rights of Those persons who were freomen are granted to them, posed to granting the the bitterest Rebels are the most op Freedmen the rights of citizenship, Thero is a marked difference hero, and in feet all over the South, since Ane drew Johnson sided with the Kebels, Tucy aie now insolent to those Northern men and women who are here teaching the colored race, and if the military authorities areremoved, it would be hazardous for them to stay. They ale particularly bitter against Southern Union men, The population of Norfolk is fully one-half colared. There are about 200 more here than are needed, and if that nber could be removed, those left could do very weil. ve who are idle congregate about the market, anxious o work, several of them following each load of wood which leaves the wharf, Allthe work that is done, colored wen do. Not one white man did I sce doing any out-door The drayinen are colored, The drivers of express wagons and deliverers of goods aro coluied. They are the mechanics; on all the buildings I saw erecting, colored men were at work, All the loafers around bar-rooms and groggeries were white men, At Hampton there is also a surplus of the freedmen, TF it were not that fish und oysters are abundant and easily obtained, there would be gullering among them. It is a great pity that the confis. cated lands of the Rebels could not have been divided aud granted to the freedmen, M bas been wade ihe duty of the Freedmen's Bureau to restore the confiscated lands to thelr former owners, by direction of the President, and now the tract known ws the Taylor furm is about all uot so restored, A lady owng a life estate in a eongideralle tract of land, near Norfolk, She claims to be friendly 10 the freedmen, and leased the whole tract to one or two hundred families, iu one and twe-acre Jots to each family, at a rental average. ing $5 per family per wonth, the freedman building his own Louse and being guarsntecd five years’ possession at the same rent. Probably more should be credited to self than to philunthrophy, as the lady receives very much more for one year's rent than the laud would sell for in fee simple. (Gentlemen told me the nigzers” “were impudent and saucy, they will erowd yon off” tue sidewalk,” &e. 1 saw none of this, ‘They frequently touched their hats as I passed them, and when asked, How they were gotling along? said, pretty well, sir; a hesp better since yon wade us free.” What hav® I done!” Ase’nt you from the North, sir?” 1 saw a policeman, mueh under the influence of liquor cetoh hold of well-dressed eolored men on the stre und roughly search their pockets for arms. A eity ordi- nance is in foree applying equally to white men—in fact made for them-—but the eolored man is searched, ronghly too, while the white man way have his ckets full of deadly weapons sod is not questioned. This people are sowing 10 the wind yet, aod must reap yet more of the whirlwind, There are 17 schools in Norfolk and vieinit Hof 1 1 t y, under the care of the American Missionary Society, with 1,200 schol 900, Also two ars on the roll—dmly overage attendance ct to —pran, i L Which apt on the 18th of April, Heavy wash O'Gorman sud Bissinger. h Bark (1. D, Brook, st th uperioned avy ri Of these gentlemen Messrs. Winston, Lontrel, Smith, ba! h lost ale v Bost long haut, stove War, ha wl O'Gorman, Bissinger, Hoffman and Pooth are new mombors of the Commission, All of them have taken the position within em nd y Fes siip A on n L) iy (how Foouleft Sharp the present year; some of them within a few wocks. nk Weir Tg x Jasper Feo, iT, Avgier March 3. 1p company Toe ohargos of fraud and imposition made by Mr. Camming New-York. sad Spen. are wholly unfounded, and will be so proven ia the ponding whip Osuiee, 17 Gags wh from Slaniiks fo v i un, fell la with Cada 0 5 Tana od W Romi avoetigation; bus wore ther true, usicud of faise wud B- night schools for adults with 250 seholars, In Portsmouth the same Society have 9 schools with an average attend- ance of 500 scholars, This Society supports 13 teachers at tii plage, all Northern ladies, under the superintexdence of H. C. Perey, esq. The National Freedmen’s Relief As- gociation has 8 schools with an average attendance of 50 cach. The New-England Freedmen's Relief Society hes 5 schools with 250 scholars. The African Churches are all used for schools, and many buildings Lave been erected by the differont societies. The Freedmen's Rayir pe ond Trost Company fs in a flourishing condition, 1Lis institution being chartered by Congress, and «ll the funds deposited being invested in Government bond, makes it very popular with the freed. men. It has now 16 branches in the different sections of the South, and the statement which I append is a gratify. ing exhibit of a class who will not work, unless os slaves, One man brought and deposited $700 at one time. The deposits in the Norfolk branch for the year were $12,216 20, The deposits for the last quarter, ending April I, were: Beaufort, S: C.......846,118 18) Norfolk, Vi...s-csee $2952 19 Charleston, 8. C 5,555 18| Richmond, Vo..case HT 0 liuntevilie, Ala. 062 22 Ravanaah, Gn. .....s 12,778 62 Louisville, Ky...... 33.033 7s! Vicksburg, Miss.... 12 163 57 Memphis, Tenn..... 1,992 00 Washington, Dp. C.. THD Mobile, Al%ee esas 11.355 15 Wilmisgion, N. C.. 20 72 Nashville, Tenn. 8,096 J8| Augusta, Ga........ 3,00 01 Nowbern, N. UC. 10 Wj Jacksonville, Klg.... Ub W Total, One GNATIer cess snsenssrescnssenss $172:501 0 These figures do not lie—and I venture the assertion that self, and emphasizad it by shooting both priests in the presenoe of the mob, 1 may add that be is 8 voted Cath- olie, nud that 1 never eoufd convince him that there wus avy inconsistency between bis profession and practice. Another aes tes made, first aud Tat, a good deal of trouble in the south, 1 wean the old Bourbon employés. There is sich a Grmlyesronnded belief here that a man who has bec once in the publie service is entitled to pisintenance tor ite, that the lalian Government aceept- ed the civil list of the Kingdom of Naples almost as 8 niat- ter of course, It asked fow quostions” Cus bone? Tt had already taken the pension list, though ex-brigande—bought off from murder and highway-robbery by Ferdinand fienred on the rolls, These ex-Bourbons were about huif- sud-half copper aud loyal. Some sifiing took place in brigaud times; bot the wore artful of the reactionist em- ployes Leld their places and plotted straight on. St, Josioz —who served on the staff of General Govone in the depart. ment of Goeta— published a book in which he detailed by chapter and verse the history of about half these employés, and he declaréd them all traitors to the dove, Now in this mob at Morano the National Gt i, which should have consisted of hundred muskets, could not mus er teu, sud all the officers were up to their cyes in the ot I have eolerged upon this matter a little, beeause when war begins public attention will be artfully turned to the south by reactionary journals in France and Kugland, and every little mob will assume the proportions of a revolu- tion. ‘The ministry have just one way of safety, and that ley have already taken—to conerliate and use the liberal clement. The war Cabinet will contain liberal leaders, Garibaldi wil! be at the front, and the war is the people war. A hundred mobs and brigmnd raids will not weukon the national cause in the south; pay, it may be strengths ened by the calling into action there the intelligent patriot- ism of the best part of the population, If Kome becomes azuin—as it was in 1802 and 4°63 the mustoring ground of European reaction, and brigand Lands are egain armed on Konan soil and sent over to re- conquer Nages for the Bourbon, the patience of Napoleon may be exhausted, or the pretext he secks furnished for leaving the Pope to settle these matters directly with Victor Ensue] on Cepitol Hill. With e war on the Mincio or Po, we cannot be expected to deal softly with those who maintain a fire iu the rear, In short, two things seem to me certain: First; ‘That Italy is io no deuger in the southern provinces, Second: That the reaction certain to bo fomented at Rome may furnish the means of solving the Kowan ques- tion at one aud the same time with the Venetian, Of course no one knows exactly what Napoleon intends; but it is alost certain that our ministry are in Jerfedt ac- cord with lim, aud that onr future condition is already determined The ocenpation of Rome is a disadvantage to France, and if we can satisfy the Emperor on points of compensation and ‘detail, 1 do not doubt he would be cone tent to leave us in possession of our capital, Such a cvin- bination us I have suggested, would furnish a pretext, and the Emperor has already declared that he must ehange bis policy, unless the Pepal Government mends its ways and cultivates the friendship of Italy. 1s tho meantime, all rumors of increase in the French army of ocenpation are false, and it 1s officially declared that the Septewber eonvention will be Jiternlly execute d. But a brizand war upon us from Rome is not contemplated Ly the Couvention, and Italy retains the right to ‘hit back,” if the Papal mis-Government strikes Ler in the rear. The Gevernment in Earvest—Eanlistment of Veolanteers— Popular Enthusiasm —Emigras tion from Venetin—-Weakness of Austria Hupposed Strength of the Aasiriam Army-— Who Will Commence Hontilitics ~The Jtal- fan Genernls—Recrniting for the Kegular Army—Leitery from Garibaldi—The Ans trian Fleet, rom Our Special Correspondent. GuxoA, May 23, 1466, The Goyxrnment takes all possible pains to convince tho nation and the rest of manking that it is terribly in earnest, The Official Gazette contains every day military orders which must prove to the most careless observer that we are on the brink of a desperate confliet. These orders reas the most minute details of cawp lite, provide for pEiSnges which belong only to actual operations. 1 noticed half a dozen yesterday. “One provided for impress- ing horses ind mules for the service of the any, unother for impresgng laborers in certain districts, The volunteer business is being pushed with great en- ergy, and i; is well understood that the Government will not close tae enrollment books when the 10 regiments are full. The offices were regularly opened on Saterday, and already mare than the quota for that station have been gent 10 Como, ‘The enthusiasm of the young wen is im. mense, Before hook was regularly opened, volunteer commit. tees had eurolied 7,000 in Naples, 4,000 at Florence, 5,000 at Turin, 4,000 at Bologna, 3,000 at Genoa, and 10,000 more in the smaller towns, Tero at Genoa it bas been found necessary to open a second office of enrollient, and 10 000 men eonl! be raised. Some of the best young men of the town enlist 1n the ranks, J met a friead last night who had hired a substitute in the regular Sry and volune teered in the ranks, He belongs to one of the best families aud loaves on office where he is highly esteemed, A crack corps of Genoese riflemen is being organized, and JW gharpshooters had enlisted up to last night, Tho strects and public squares proseut a very animated appearance after nightfall; men, women and children have the whole poor white population of the States In Ke bellion have not laid by that awoust in the same period of buoy taken to a nging patriotic sougs sad scelaluing Garibaldi and our Fighting King. Wha i feuw Bro ia ols true of other cities. Tho pa: that" and purposes? how i tional heart is on fire and gives no sign of burning out be fore aetion begins, The pews fiom the Mincio is not startling, The Aucs- trians are working like beavers to put themselves in a stute of defense, and the Venetiane able to bear rms are comiug on this side to enlist, An Austrian order threatens them with court-martial; but this does not check the gteady stream of emigration, Yesterday 25 Austrian sol- (iers came over singing the Garibaldi hymn. I think it pretty cortain now that Austria will not begin hostibities, 1 give one suflicient reason: she is weaker than we are, and must know it. ‘The highest estimates do not give her more then 150,000 men in Veneta, but sup- pese sho has 200,000; of this number 75,000 wen at least will be needed in the Tyrol, on the sbore line of railroad, and in garrisons. There -are only 125,000 left for an ag- gressive campaign, and these 195,000 mast confront and fight 200,000 Italians who have the advantage of position, Wo shall reéinforee faster than she possii ly can. iy the middlo of June over hall a million of men will be ready for service, and if Austria attacks us we can put 350,600 of them at the front, Now if Austria has also to settle with Prassia at the sume time, she cannot possibly match us ia force, When she began her demonstration in Venetia she may have intended to censh us with a quick and unexpected blow. She found us prepared for that. Cialdini uncovered his wen and showed a front on the Po stronger than the Austrian or the Mincio. From that time Austria has com- plained of Italian breach of faith, and shoveled dirt night aud dey on the flanks of the Quadrilateral and the shores of the-Adriatie. Who will commence hostilities, then? ¢Ttaly is pledged not to cominence them.” Softly there, We had wo intention of commencing hostilities, and eaid so two weeks ago, Suppose we get an intention, or, Suppase that the present condition of things is actual war to all intents it possible, when wore than a wil- Yion of bayonets have been called ont for war, and these hostile tanks confront each other, that the peace ean he kept? When did the like ever happen since the world began t ‘The Austrians are very busy in the neighborhood of Rovigo, to the castward of Legnazo. Though the country there is low and swampy there seems to have been a littie danger that eur troops would turn the Quadilateral there, Good military men tell me that if we make ap aggwssive campaign from the Po, we shall do it in those swamps end that tangle of rivers lazily pesforming the last stage of their journey to the Adriatic, There is the best of spit an yale. Cialdiniis believed in most thoroughly by all the nation, and is idolized in the army. Della” Rocea and Pallavieini have seen mueh serviee, andre approved sol- diers, The gailant Prince IInmbert commands a division, and left Milan last night to join it. His corps commander has written to his father, the King, that the young nian will expose himself recklessly, nud Victor responds, in true Savoy stvle: My sous belong in the first line of the Ytalian army, Had Ia Hundred they should ell be there.” There 1 confidence in onr Gene 18 no bosh in this, Whatever theso Savoy princes are, they are soldiers, from stirrup to helmet, and Victor Emanuel would be supremely happy if be could command a fighting brigade instead of nominally cominanding such soldiers us Cialdini and La Marmora. Meanwhile, recruiting for the regular army goes on with activity, The second category men are peing put intaline and the tardy comers of the first looked up and spurred to their duty. In previous years, a large pet ccut of the con- seripts could not be found at ull in the Southern provinces. The reports on the subject show that in the rural districts the clergy were secretly at work to prevent the young men from reporting themselves at the stations, aud borrible stories are told in grave official documents of the devices by which these ends were compassed. This year, popular cnthusinsm has reached the remotest valleys und the miss- ing wen are very few, Still, some of the old stories reap: pear in print: for instance, that at one station 17, your pop presenfed thewselves mutilated in various ways, an that on being questioned, they confessed that they had maimed themselves under the advice of their pastor, who told them that only in this way could they save their souls from eterna! fire. Havipg followed very attentively the Lisiory of Southern reaction and brigandage, I must’ say that tiie story is sufficiently probable. Gross ignorance aud superstition ure more considerable forces thun they are reckoned by philosophers and statesmen. Siguor S¢isioja has withdrawn Lis resignation as Minis. ter of Finance, aud the Chamber will probably reconsider the vote which offended him. ¥do not think they will wish to encourage the crusade against Italian stocks by seeing to repudiate a part of the interest, Gold is worth about seven per cont; bonds 42, with the July coupons, which the Government has begun to pay. Kedueod to a gold basis our bonds ure about 38 per cent of their face. Our debt is 3,300,000,000 franes, but we py the interest regularly, and nobody believes the debt eyond our resources. The bad repute of our financial manage- ment pushed them down to 50, aad the uncertaintics of the war does the rest, Garibaldi will leave Caprera next week, Te has written eaveral letters which are ciinently worthy of hls repota- tion. Ile urges his friends to sacrifice personal interests ind prejudices, Above all things let there be concord-- only by harmony can we save the nation.” The moderate party praises Lim without stint. His biography appears in military Journals, and is even published in rose- water peris odicals #4 Paris. The shameful deceptions which lured him to Cespromonte—whoever may have invented them— are already avenged, as the great captain would have wished thew to be, Whether he accomplish mueh or hittle in the ficld, he is doing a noble work for Italy to-dey, and his cobperation in the struggle is no meen security for its BUCCESS, Wo attach less and less importance to the diplomatic intrigue going on. We get only war news in days when we should expect peace rumors to fly like leaves in Aus tumn. We count it a trimmph that the great Powers virtually concede the justice of our claim to Veuice by proposing its cession to us as a basis for a European Cons ference. We are fully purposed to make good the title with our own swords, The Austrian fleet is safe nnder the guns of the forts of Pola, and may be forced to stay there. Admiral Persano has hoisted his flag on the Re d'Italia (iron-clad built by Mr. Webb), The Varese, iron-clad ram, builé até Toulon, arrived here yesterday, avd looks like a vety formidable eraft, We expect soon to see the Affondatore, irou-clad, built in England, and our naval officers are urging for ward the equipment of the Princess Pia, which was launched here in January. Admiral Persano will have aa tine s floet as ever sailed, and ought to ske a good deal of poise in the Adriatic. There 13 the utmost confidence that he will do all that can be done with Lis ships and guns, em From Florence, AUSTRIA'S POSITION AND POLITICS —PLAN OF THE PRO- ABLE CAMPAIGN-—NAPOLEON'S WISHES AND PLANS AS TO THE MAP OF EUROPE—THE GERMAN STATES —WAR MATTERS IN ITALY—DISPOSITION OF FORCES=—THE ORIENTAL QUESTION. From Our Uwn Carrespocdent. Froresce, May 21, 1866, Tho idea of a Congress advocated by England, France and Russia, was rejected by Austria, who has a peculiar way of always putting herself in a false position even when she is right, She has declared now that she cannot accept ag one of the bases of the negotiation the idea of transferring Venetia to Italy, and thus the work of pacili- cation has come to an end. It bas always been diflicult to understand Austrian polities; but now, indeed, nobod knows how to explain ber stubborn pigheadednoss bo toward Hungary and Italy, while she is threatened by superior foroes,” If we are to believe the Vienna papers, the Court tirmly believes that Napoleon is rather favorable to Austria, and that Russia, too, cannot approve the schemes of Prussian aggrandizement, and, therefore, that all the middle States of Germany are ready to support her in the imminent war. The officiul Austrian papers, therefore, begin to speculate upon the course to be pursued after victory, They let us nuderstand that the privcijal force is to’ be sent against Prussia, while tie army of Jtaly is to remain on the defensive, bearing upon the fortresses, even if the country ghould be overrun, until, after the complete defeat of Prussia, the victorious Northern army cowes down across the Alps to crush Daly too, 1f such views are soriously entertained at Vienna, the surprise will be rather startling when they see that Italy, instead of losing time with the sicge of the fortresses, is strong enough to make a descent wpon Dalmatie and Croatia, and to threaten Hunear and perhaps the road from Vienna to Italy. As to Napoleon, hong he always denies any preparations for war, we are eredibly informed that he is Teudy to take part in the strug- gle against Austria, since he wants the war to be as short us it must be decisive for earrying his plaus. Of course, pobody can know what these plaus are; but we hear of a rather ndventurous scheme for remodeling the map of Eun. rope. The Emperor is sald not to covet any of the frontier toward the Rbiue; but he is to fight for an ides, Prussia having to pay his uy rt by the cession of Posen, while Russia would be allowed to annex the Principalities on eoudition of giving up her own share of Poland, to be reconstructed, together with Prussian Poland, in tho form of a Grand Duchy, entirely separate from Russia, but ruled by a son or brother to the Czar. We cannot vouch for the truth of such a bold combination; still, it bears the Napo- leonie stamp. We kuow that the Emperor always had an intention to reeonstruct Poland, Tis much is certain, that Russia "is bostile to Austria, the Grand Duchess Maria of Leuchtenberg, who is here at Florence, does not keep buck her feelings of profound dislike to Austria, and most openly suys that Russia wishes well to laly, Wir tewberg and Hesso Darmstadt, the two German States whieh get their inspirations from St. Petersburg—the King of the former being the brother-in-law of the Czar, the Grand Duke of the latter the brother of the Kwmperor— have already received advice to keepa strict arwed neu- trality in the coming conflict, Thusthegreat German league in support of Austria is already broken, since if Wirtem- berg and Darmstadt remain neatral, even Bavaria does not dare openly to support Francis Joseph, Hanover, too treats already for Ler neutrality, and so does Electoral Hesse, while Baden, whose Grand Duke is son-in-law to the King of Prussia, never really means to go with Aus- trian. Nuscan and Brunswick will full an easy prey to Prussian aggression, But still nothing could be less Pp lar in Germany than the fratricidal war, 8s it is called, bes tween Prussia’ and Austria. Even the Royal family of Prussia opposes tho King. The Queen Dowager knelt down before him, and prayed him not to give the si for the ruin of Germany, but the Kin raised her with the words, I must silence the feelings of wy heart, aud main- tain the honor of our country.” Here in Italy the enlistment has begun for Garibaldi, and such is the throng of the young Italians to the oflice, that to-day already the twenty battalions are filled, Still, the enlistment continues, 88 Government agrees that the regiments should consist of three battalions, nstead of two, as originally intended. Since thero are two rendezvous for volunteers, one in the North at Como and Varese, in Lome Lardy, the other in the South at Bari and Barletta, on the Adriatic, it is surmised that the volunteer force ig to bo divided into two distinct co to operate upon the relay comBUBlostoe 1h SoutbeEm Tyo, between tue he tea LT 3 Brenner and Verona, the other to be transported on the fleet to some wore adveniurons expedition, either bie way of Istria, or by Dalmatia, There 18 no doubt that the Oriental question, to, oon to bo resuscitated. ‘Lie Prine of Hobemscliorn bas not refused the throne of Moldo-Wallachia, though the Paris Conference fusists upon its decision not to admit 8 foreign princes. It is even said that Prince Churles ie eircady on his way te Bucharest, though a Turkish force threatens Wallachia with an occopation, whilea R force is concentrating on the Moldavian i less i is the news from Constantinople, ing to Mohemmedan law, it is always the cldest member the family who becomes the heir, and chief of the housog thus the brother precedes the son, and this was reason why, for the lust 300 years, dered bis binthes in onde 46. susute te vucorssion of ha gon. Now the Vicewy o pt a bribe of francs, induced the Sul an to establish the role of niture in the house of Mebemet Ali; and Abdul Asie intends to establish the same rule in bis own house, to the rejudice of his brother, whose life he has spared. The suropean Powers will not object to a change of the law of successou according to the Koran, which is to ilate Turkey to the European laws snd customs: remains to be seen whether the fanatical party of Turkish Conservatives will quietly submit ta such a reform, sinee it is certain that the Impenal precedent will act ujoh all the families in Turkey, and collateral succession will Lave to yicld to direct succession,” 1t is the greatest blaw as of inflicted to the old established rules of the The abolition of Polygamy will be the next step. YE STEADMAN AND FULLERTON TO¥D. Ee The Const Islands of Georgian and Florida Robert Smail—A Steambout Iocident—Crope and Endustrinl Prospects—-Social Kvile— Bureau Gticers—The Car Question. From Our Special Correspondent. SAVARNAH. Saturday, May 26, 1:66 On Sunday last Gens. Steadwan and Fullerton, accoms panied by Gen, Tilson and Col. doe, left this city in the steamer Planter, to visit different islands on the coast off Georgia and Florida, When a short distance bslow Fors Jackson it was discovered that some important papers had heen inadvertently 1oft atthe Pulaski House. This neces- gitated a return, To turn back after a start on a fogr- ney is considered to be a most certain sign of some wae wished-for occufrence, This time such was the case, andy for the satisfaction of believers in such **saws and sa we will add that there ean be uo doubt that we sho have had no misadventure if we had not When Robert Small, a brave mulatto, ran the lanier out of Charleston harbor, there was in the employ of the owner of the steamer a Jordon named WeRont, who a8 the present time commands the packet steamer Fannie om ono of the lines between this place aud Charleston. I may be supposed that there is no particular love lost bes tween these two captains, though of the two Caps, Small secs the most geuerously disposed. As onr bost rounded to return to the city we saw the Fannie, about a quarter of a mile sstern, coming up the river. Peing a faster boat she overtook us, and passed us until her bow our’s considerably, when all at ouce her wheel wag brought hard over, (port), which brought her direcdy across our bow. It was then evident that her cape tain was endeavoring to run us on to the obstru that are still in the rnver as gentle reminders of times by. On to the rugged wass of live oak we should gone, had it mot been for an inercase of stoam, and our Inuch greater weight, which enabled us hold our own, and prsh the intruding Fannie nolens v up the muddy eurrent of the Saveunal, which we did foe a distance of nearly balf a mile, when the valoreas captain of the Fauhie came rushing out of the wheels house with navy rovolver, which he cocked and pointed with no very steady hand at our bold Capt. Sinall, whe into Lis cabin and quickly came out with his sprap barreled gun, which he had last used deer hunting, and one barrel still loaded with the liberal charge of 16 backe shot. “Now shoot,” gaid Small, “and mivd you dew's miss, fr I won't.” By this time Gen, Steadman had mounted the rail noes the pilot-house, aud ordered the captain of the Fannie ta put away his revolver, which request, seeing that his bos was swinging clear, was replied to in language more fannie ble than nice, ang not expressive of any very considerable respect toward a Major-General of the United States sorve ice. Gen, Fullerton had gone with Small into the pilete house and quickly told Lim to put away tho gun, whieh Capt. Small did at once. ‘pon our arrival iu Savannah McNelty was arrested and bound over to keep the peace, This seems small punishe ment for a man who purposely fouled a United States vege gol and then threatened to ghoot 18 captain for nob pegs mitting his boat to be shoved into dangerous obstruc Smalls brnekshot gun closed the argument, for the of the Fannie was brought starboard, and away she wend ahead of us to Savannah. It seems unfair that Captain Sigal, with whose condoog we were all satisfied, should be mado the subject of ume pleasant flings in the local press, when the other fais was clearly the only party to blame in the affair, first visit was to St. Catherine's Island, where we found everything just as represented by Gon, Fins the Bureau officer in charge of Georgia, The were contented and working well, receiving fair w fol their labor, which they performed che ly and in the best manner. The probable amount of the crop that are to receive at harvest time will make their wages to an average of $20 per month, beside which cultivate small patches of land in vegetables, corn, and receive during the time they are at work a li ration of corn, bacon, molasses, salt, etc., for food. Whem asked of what particular trouble they bad to compiein, gmall-pox was stated to be the principal trouble (there are now shout 100 eeses on the island), and one old uncie rex marked that “he was forced to state dai nigger over cag killed his dorg,” whereupon there arose a discussiom among the assembled dark ones us to whether the dod was a valler (worthless) dog or not, which resulted im decision that the dog wus yaller one, and no ‘count, t@ boot, There is one great trouble on this island that Gen. gon has tried for some time to remedy. That 1s thesale liquor. Tuis has been a great annoyance to those whe are engaged 1 the cultivation of plantations, for the froeds men are Jike all people that have uncontrollable passions, and, when under the influence of liquor, are ex dng troublesome to mansge. Auother very bad resuk of whisky-selling is that the freedmen will sell their eotbon sud corn for almost nothing, taking, in psyment, whisky gt a most exorbitant rate, The next island visited was Sapelo, one of the moet fare tile and valuable islands on the Georgia Coast, #8 on St, Catherine's, the negroes are working well, their labor is highly spoken of by the planters who them, and seem to be quite willing to do the fair by the Freedmen.” To St. Simon's [sland we came next, aud were kindlg received by Mr. Eaton, the Bureau Agent in Shargw, From him we obtained the facts regarding the working the Bureau, There were but few freedmen that were des pendent. on the Bureau for support, aud these oid and de- crepid persons that would not be able to sustain thowm- selves under the most favorable circumstances, St. Catharine's Island has lately been purchased hy paz ties in New-York. The name of one of thew is i.e, The price said to Lave been paid is $100,600 in geld. There is no doubt that this i if under tivation could be made to yield from to $90, net prolit, per annum. The next place visited was Fernan the Wo geaport of Florida, Here is one of the best harbors on southern coast. The country round abounds in splendsd forests that are now being lumbered, the freedmen Sing the wajor portion of the labor, for which they rece wages averaging $26 per month, ‘The affairs of the Durcau are administered by Major Leddy, who uot only Las the contidence of the colored people, but has abseiutely dome his duty, and pothing but Lis duty, so faithfully, thed even our Inspector can find ne fault with him, When asked if he had advanced any money to aid in the enltivation of plantations, he remarked that be had given a man five dollars a few days since to pay a colored that he owed, but that was all. This occasioned some amusement us it was evident that there was some idea om the part of the Inspectors that they had csught anothes naughty Bureau man. From Fernandina to Jacksonville, there is a most cuitons route, that made distance seem no object so 1 as the end was finally reached. The St. John's Bar is excessively bad one, and its avoidance is an object to be accomplished if Lossible, and the inland route does this, At Jaeksonville, 8 rather busy town situsted on sud some 30 miles from the mouth of the St. John's Rives, was the next point of visitation; here tings seemed rallv mixed, The soldiers had been taken away. some of the young bloods” had said that they would raise all manner of trouble with the colored people just so soon as this removal took Ju view of this the bud srined themselves, and stood ready to receive saf Eiki i iki t £3: T young men and give thew quite as good as they sent. this the citizens complained, Gen. Steadman that they could not blame the freedmen, as they had a right to muke reputations for their defense if found that they were about to be attacked. This rise 10 considerable discussion, in which the General out first-best, The journey from Jacksonville fo Tallahassee in by means an enjoyable one, During this part of the was a fact that there was coust corn under cultivation than we had previously seen in aay other State. Planters stated that the Burean Les been of service thus far, and seemed to be still a necessity, ore must be something, aud the Bureau bas done its work well thas far, The same foeling existe very Qeuerally in Florida snd in portions of Georgia. Jt must be said, however, that military officers who have had charge of the different dis- tricts have recommended that the person who Lad charge of the Bureau should at the same time have command of the district in which his duties were located. Among those officers are Geng. Scott and Tilson, At Tallahassee Phil Foster took every pains to make tha stay of the Inspectors agreeable, and succeeded admirably in A Sotug. This otlicer is excoediay poplar with the people, who express a sincere desire way tarry foe Jong time with them. From the Florida capital, with its Dagitol for whiok the State still owes the United States Government, the party went to Monticello; then to Thomasvi where short interview was had with fow of the citizens, but wibow any development that scems pertinent to the subject, Thiers is general complaint on the part of the that they are compelled to pay an exorbitant cars; that they tell the truth when they sa for a wells doz. The colored man price as the white man pays, aud is not way oar thet Le cuusidered fi for ride in aro uafis the sane allowed to nde im bumas bolus va, WA gue r Aa LR Ly ax

Page 8

'NEW-YORK DAILY TXIBUNE,” THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1866. bd EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA AT HALIFAX HER ADVICES TWO DAYS LATER. The Congress Not Yet Accepted by Austria, OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT, mn ct They Have Little Hope of the Preservation of Peace Kossuth Said to be Inciting Hungary, WAR PREPARATIONS STILL GOING OY. No Military Occupation of the Principalities, Revolution in TE ENGLISH FINANCIAL AFFAIRS DYPROVING. United States Five-Twenties, 65 14 to 65 3-4 Havwax, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, The steamship Africa, Capt. Anderson, which left Lav- erpoo] at 4 p. m.. on the 2th, via Queenstown, Ath ult.’ arrived st Halifax at 6 o'clock this morning, en route to r Halifax and 77 for Boston, She hag 43 passengers Boston. The Africa had fine weather during the passage. Bhe sniled at 2 tor Boston, where she will be due Friday morning. She passed, May 28 at 6 a. m., 65 wiles west of Fastnet, steamer Palmyra. Latitude 517, longitude 147, passed steamer City of Paris, for Liverpool. June 4, at 8a. mw. off Cape Race, pussed steamer St. Pat- ick, bound East. The steamship Queen, from New-York, at Queenstown on the morning of the 24th, and at Liverpool arrived ®n the forenoon of the next day. The steamship Louisiana, from New-York Queenstown on the evening of the 24th, The steamship Etna, from New-York, arrived at Queens- town ou the night of the 24th, and at Liverpool ou the af- dernoon of the 26th, The steamship Scotia, from New-York, arrived at Queenstown at 8p. m. on the 2th, and at Liverpool on Sbe afternoon of the 26th, The steamship Mississippi, from New-York, arrived at Seuthampton on the 2th. The steamship Arago, from New-York, arrived at Fal- reached mouth on the 25th, The steamship Borussia, from New-York, arrived at Southampton on the morning of the 26th. —l Al YIN ry THE IMPENDING WAR. Ra General Situation, The position of affairs ie unchanged. Congress appears $0 be assured, but war continues to be prepared for, HOSTILITIES—WHEN TO BEGIN, It is stated that the Prussian and Italian treaty names May X for the commencement of hostilities, QS The Proposed Congress, THE INVITATION. A Paris telegram of the 20th says: Identical notes were dispatched yesterday and to-day by the English, French and Russian Cabinets to Berlin, Vienna, Frankfort and Florence, for the assembly of a Congress to deliberate upon the question of the German Federz]l Reform, that of the Elbe Duchies and the Austro-Italian difficulty. It is Expusted that the Congress will assemble on the 5th of une, The assent of the three disputing Powers to a Con- ss i» generally regarded as settled, and it is said that Austria will consent to the discussion of the Venetian yuestion on the basis of territorial compensation, According to one statement the Congress cannot be held until the 10th of June. OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS. The Daily News says that plenipotentiaries are expected to weet in three weeks, but in less than three weeks all the gombatants will be ready for the fray. The London Temes of the 26th says: It now seems gertain that a conference will assemble, and the neutrals who have called it will have the opportunity of proposing their plans of pacification. It is essential for the cause of peace that Austria and Prussia should authorize their gepresentatives toy ield, the Que on the question of Vene- tia. and the other on the question of the Duchies; but it may lessen our national infiuenee to proclaim beforehand that the result of the conference will in no event affect the wosition of this country. If any pressure is to be applied wie disturbers of the public peace, it must be by others shan us.” BW The Olserre npless Austria joins. Austrian consent is not vet given, A Paris telegram states that Austria Will discuss the question of compensation under certain reservations re spectiug the nature of the compensation. DECLARATION OF THE MONITEUR. The Paris Moniteur confirms the dispatch by the three meutraljpowers of notes for the assembly of a Congress to meet in Paris at the earliest possible date. VIEWS OF THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT. 1p the House of Commons on the 24th, Mr. D'Israeli made inquiries as to the negotiations for a European Cou- ss. Mr. Gladstone said he could add little to Lord Yarendon’s recent statement in the House of Lords, The British Government felt it their duty to entertain the pro- s for a Congress and earnestly desired the preserva- tion of peace, but were without any sanguine hopes of it. The precise terms of the basis for negotiation are not adjusted, but no difficulty is apprehended in the ad- ustinent of the terms, The statement that the conditions of negotiation in- «ude territorial indemnity and compensation to satisfy be elaims of the three Powers was not accurate, a ae Prussia. PRUSSIAN TROOPS ADVANCING. Reporte are again current at Prague that the Prussian troops are advancing to the frontier. THE CROWN PRINCE. It was stated that the Crown Prince of Prussia bad been offered the Regency during the war, but he declined, say- dug bis place was with the army. CONVOCATION OF THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT. In case of war, Prussia intends to couvoke the German Parliament to meet at Berlin, LETTER FROM THE KING. The King of Prussia bas forwarded a reply to the ad- dress presented to him on the 19th inst. by the munici- pality of Breslau. His Majesty gives his royal word as a op that no ambitious desire—not even such as would justitisble in the interest of the common fatherland— but the duty of defending Prussia and her sacred rights alone induced the King to arm his people. The inbabit- ants of Breslau may be convinced that an understanding ob the question at issue between the Government and tie Chawber is the earnest aim and wish of the King. In eouvoking the Prussian Diet the King hoped that, in view of the dangers by which Prussia was threatened, counflict- views on questions of right might be found recon- cilable in the general self-sacrifice for the defense of the fatherland. DISSATISFACTION AMONG THE PRUSSIAN TROOPS. A dispatch from Altona says: Prussian rénforcements Landwehr), in passing through the town of Schleswig udly expressed their disgust for war, and declared to the eitizens that they would not fire on the Austrians or any other of their German comrades. The troops were dis- ‘tful to their officers. Austra, in case of war, will THE INTENTIONS OF AUSTRIA ably call out the Holstein contingent, and arm the rtisans of the Puke of Aufustenbirs, In this way Austria will obtain 10,000 to 12,000 good troops. i Austria, MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH. The Brussels Journal states that Kossuth was acting in eoncert with the Italian Government and endeavoring to excite revolution in Hungary. EARTHWORKS NEAR VIENNA, Earthworks for intrenchisents, near Vienua, have al- geily been commenced, ARCHDUKE ALBKECHT'S ORDER. Archduke Albrecht had addressed the order of the day to the Austrian troops under his command, A PROCLAMATION TO THE VENETIANS. A proclamation was looked for in Venice ordering the delivery up of all arms, and it was expected that a procla- mation of a state of siege would follow, RIGOROUS MEAS! RES AGAINST EMIGRANTS. Tie rigorous execution of the death penalty was threat. ed Against all Venetians emigrating to take service in Bh Italian army. SECOND CONSCRIPTION IN VENETIA. The official Venetian Gazetic publishes orders for a pocond conscription for 1866, The Minor Germun Goevermments, NHUTRAL ATTITUDE. Jin stated that the Bouth Geren States intend to Pris bb Uw of whl Frame will J n— make no allignee with the North German States, their neutrality being equally desirous, Refined, 41/. Sperm Oil, no sales, Rosin steady, at 6/@7/3. Spirits Turpentine quiet, at 49/, Petroleum ina’ tive st 1/1122 for IL Ciren’ar reports Breadstnfls SAXONY. "LoxpoN MARKETS, Paring 1 Savon Government prohibite d tho exportal) u quiet and quotations barely maintal aed, lron quiet at 2642 of cory 0 aw unl Oct. I, £6 3 for rails and bars, and 51/ for Scotch Pig, Bogar heavr, WU RTEMBERG. and 64.21) lower. Coffee still declining. Tea dull and The (1) of Wurtemberg opened to-day. The easier. Rice steady, *Tallow very dull al i. Spirits Tur. sutine quiet at 48/, Petrolenm steady at 2/2} for Refined, ne expresses a hope that the diflical- vet be peacefully settled by justice Holstein, and by the accoump- In a contrary case, Wurtem- place herself on the fpeech from the thro ties in Gennapy may being rendered to Schleswig lishment of federal reform. berg, with her allies, will resolutely pide of right, ee The Federal Diet, AN IMPORTANT RESOLUTION. In the Federal Dict at Frankfort, the pre posal of the Middle States that the Diet ehould regnest Anstria Prissia, and all the German States which have lately in creased their military establishments to reduce them 0 a peace footing, was unanimously adopted. DECLARATIONS OF AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. The representatives of Austria and Prussia said that at the next setting of the Diet they would communicate the conditions on which they were willing to disarm. and the latter referred to the proceeding of Prussia as evidence of her pacific desires, and earnestly reiterated the demand for the convocation of the German Parliament as the only means, perhaps, of averting war, a te Tialy. VOLUNTEERS. The Italian volunteers were proceeding day by day in thousands to their depots. DEPARTURE OF GARIBALDI FROM CAPRERA, Garibaldi was not expected to enter on the scene till the last moment, but it was reported he left Caprera on the 23d for the coast of the Adriatic. LETTER FROM GARIBALDIL In a letter dated Caprera, May 11, Garibaldi says: It is in every wav advantageous for the country that all are rendy and united. It is a question of life or death for the nation, and it is for all Italy to solve the problem. I shall accept of all who are willing to oppose foreign oppression. As for instructions, apply to our friends ou the Cotmis- gion, especially to Benedetto Caroli. A truce to disserxions cr states that no Congress will assemble

and opinions, We must act. A REACTIONARY CONSPIRACY. A reactionary conspiracy had been discovered at Naples, the members of which had been inciting soldiers to desert, Arrests on a large scale were being made. The Clerical and Bourbon party were in a state of terror,

on, RA The Principalities, MILITARY OCCUPATION To TAKE PLACE. an Principalities have re- Ni The Congress of the Danu! jected the proposal to occupy the Prine ipalities. THE COUNTRY NOT OCCUPIED BY TURKISH AND RUSSIAN TROOPS, The telegraphic statement that the Russiar and Turkish troops had entered the Principalitics is not continmned. SPEECH OF PRINCE CHARLES. Prince Charles of Hohenzollern in a speech to the National Assembly at Bucharest accepted without hesita tion, and with uli’ its respousibilities, the Hospodasship conferred upon him by the free act of the Roumanian people. PROTEST OF TURKEY. At the meeting of the Paris Conference on the 20th, Turks as ruler of the Principalities. The itself to simply placing the protest on record. RUSSIA AND FRANCE. Russia and France have declared themselves opposed to intervention in the Principalities.

Great Britain, LORD COWLEY. Lord Cowley had left Paris, being summoned by the British Government for consultation, THE BUDGET. Bills to carry out the measures proposed in Mr. Glad stone's budget were debated and passed to second read- ing. v

Conference eontined THE PEABODY TESTIMONIAL. An influential meeting was held at the Mansion House, Loudon, on the 24th, presided over by the Lord Mayor, to inaugurate the movement to raise a monument to Mr. George Peabody, the American banker. Resolutions were adopted that the statue should be erected in some con. gpicuous pot in the City of London, in testimony of the gratitude of the people of England to Mr. P.abody, and that a Committee be appointed to collect subscriptions for the purpose. Several journals ridicule the idea of erecting a statue as the most appropriate way of honoring Mr. Peabody. PRINCESS OF WALES'S DRAWING-ROOM. At the drawing-room reception held by the Princess of Wales on behalf of the Queen, the American Minister presented Brig.-Gep, William Bartlettof the United States Annoy. t tl ARCHBISHOP CULLEN. Archbishop Cullen has been created a Cardinal. PROGRESS OF THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Upward of 900 miles of the new Atlantic telegraph cable have been stowed on the Great Eastern. About 6) miles per day were stowed away, the work proceeding day and night, THE GREAT EASTERN. Tt is found that the Great Eastern will not be able to take all the necessary cable, 2,700 miles, on board, The screw steamer Medway consequently has been chartered to take about 500 miles of the old cable from the Great Eastern. PREPARATIONS FOR LAYING THE CABLE. Another steamer, the Albany, is also engaged to assist the enterprise, and the British Government has again granted the services of the war steamer Terrible, to accom- pany the expedition. Each of the three steainers are to be furnished with grappling apparatus, so that the old cable may be grappled at points a mile pst to break the strain and give greater security, ‘The Great Eastern will only partially coal at Sheerness owing to her great dreft of water. She is expected to quit the harbor June 28, and start a day or two after for Beerhaven, Ireland, where she will complete coaling and proceed to lay the cable, Ir al PRIZE FIGHT. The prize fight for the ehampiunship between Mace and Goss was a perfect farce. The nen did little but run about and spar for an hour and a quarter, when they shook hands and the affair ended in a draw, much to the indig- nation of the spectators and patrons of the prize rug in general, FINANCIAL DEPRESSION. The financial and commercial affairs of England con- tinued to show great depression. The Bank returns show a continued drain of gold, and the pressure for money in. dicates that the crisis is not yet over, THE TIMES ON THE FINANCIAL CRISIS, mnsion of the Bank Charter Act did good for a moment yy arresting the disastrous run on the banks, it can now hardly be questioned that it hag in some respects aggre vated the commercial pressure and imtensisod the incon. venience to which all mercantile and financial classes have been exposed. 7'he Tomes says: Either the crisis must be allowed to wear itself ont, no matter over what period it is to be sought it must be through other means than the suspension of the Bank Act. It suggests an issue of interest bearing credit notes at three or six mouths as the best means of relief, FURTHER SUSPENSIONS. Among the latest suspensions are MacCulloch, John Co., of Liverpool, India merchants, with liabilities to the amount of £750,000, and W. K. Conbrough Co., of Liv- erpool, American cotton merchants, with liabilities of £150,000, BE France. THE BANK OF FRANCE. The weekly returns of cash of the Bank of France show an increase of Cash of 22,000,000 fraucs. THR BOURSE. The Bourse on the 25th was firm. The Paris Bourse, on May 20, was buoyant. closed at 6f, ¥7, A Rentes, 61. 20¢. Rentes a Npain. OFFICIAL DECLARATION ON THE WAR WITH SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS, Senor De Castro, Minister of Foreign Affairs, had re- ferred in the Cortes to the remarks in the English Parlia- ment upon the bombardment of Valparaiso. He said he had mformed foreign governments that Spain would have recourse to every kind of hostility to avenge the blood al- ready shed. If” the American republics continued war with Spain she would continue to act with energy against them, a India. COMMERCIAL. BoMBAY, May 18. —Cotton flat and declining. Ex- change 2/1}. Freights declined to 32/6 to Liverpool. Cotton shipment for the week 2,500 bales, CALCUTTA, Muy 17.—Exchange 2/04. Freights 40/, Indigo flat. BE China. 3 A YOTERENT OF TROOPS. BANGHAI April %.—A large number of Imperial troops has been sent to the Province of Shanfung, where the Rebels are said to be very numerous. A SHIP BURNED BY COOLIES. The coolies on board the Italian ship Napoleon Canivers, revolted and fired the vessel. Six hundred and twenty coolies were burned. y er The Latest, LivERPOOL, May 26—evening.—There was a general im- provement to-day on the Swck Exchange. All securities were rather higher. The large arrival of specie from America was one cause of the better feeling, and it is con- sidered that a reaction may be about to set in, LiviErPooL, May 27.—Coutinental politics changed. re un- BE Commercial Intelligence, L1vERPOOL, May 26—a. mn. ~COoTToN~The recular weekly report of the Liverpool Cotton warket was forwarded by the Nova Scotian, BREADSTUFFS are dull. Richardson, Spence Co, report: Flour dull, Wheat dal), but stea'y; Winter Red at 1022 10/9, Corn firmer; Mixed at 40 3) 3, Provisions tend downward. Mesos Bigland, Athva Co, and Bruce McAuliffe, report: 1 of dull nod still declining. Pork quiet and steady. Bacon nouiual at a decline of 2/ a4) on the week, Lard firm at 73. butter dull aud unchanged. PRODUCE, —The Brokers’ Circular reports: Ashes nominal for Pots, at 32, @30, 6, Pearls scarce, at 40/. Sugar easier. Coffee Rico tending Fr Linseed flit, 30 Liganed Gabo ssieb 854 rioadr, wie, of 4068 Linseed Cakes very dall and 5, lower. Linseed Oil still de- clining. Sperm Ofl nominal, Loxuox MONEY Market. —Consols closed on Friday, at 863 @eok for money; U. 8. 520°, at 643363; Erie Shares, at 40a 41; Ilioois Centrals, at 744 @75 LATI ST. Liverroor, May 26, p. m.—Cotton sales to-day 10,000 bales, of whieh 3,000 were taken by speculators and exporters, Mar- ket firmer, but unchanged. Breadstufls inactive, Provisions dull. LosnoN, May 26, p, m. —("onsols closed at E7987} for money; United States 5920s, 654 @65%; Erie shares, 413 @424, and iii now Ceutrals at 76a 76}. QUARANTINE, THE SEIZURE OF SEGUINE'S POINT. The Grounds Occupied Yesterday at7 a, m., and The Metropolitan Police on Guard, The Revenue Cutter (uyahoga Anchored Of the Point, ns I INDIGNATION OF THE STATEN ISLANDELS, Reports from the Hospital Ship, and Incidents of the Expedition. The errand of mercy so auspiciously begun by the Board of Health on Tuesday evening, ended successfully on Wednesday morning. The light of a good deed shines so far “in a naaghty world,” as the gentle Portia was wont to call our crazy planet, that we may fairly expact this one of the Health authorities to be distinctly visible to he anxious eyes of those who, standing on the shores of Burope turn their protested against the installation of Prince Charles The Times in its city article says: Althongh the sus. difficulty was deemed the best. may extend or what destruction it may cause, or if relief Btate owned the property aud had the right 10 occupy it. nificance, tances hitherward, and with beating hearts and high hopes seck homes upon the Western continent. Nat only to them, but also those already bere, has this action as important sig- New-York is the gateway to the Mississippi Val ley and the Rocky Mountain siopes, and if it ean be success fully closed to some of the visitors the Old World sends us, we may partially protect the entire country from the ravages of disease and the desolation of the wholesale slaughter that epi demies usually inflict. To protect the health of New-York and algo that of the continent were the immediate and remote eanses of the action so vigorously begun and so successfully accomplished. STARTING OF THE EXPEDITION TO SEGUINE'S POINT. At 8 o'clock of Tuesday evening President Schultz of the Board of Health, and Sanitary Superintendent Dalton over looked the embarkation of 95 men of the Metropolitan Police force, under command of Capt. Mellen T. Holbrook, upon the Police Boat No. 1. All the necessary implements and eom- missary stores had already been placed aboard so quietly that, gave to the few who were to accompany the expedition, the activity of Capt Hartt and his crew had no significa ne» what ever. The police force had rendezvoused at the New st. Station -house—5 from each of 19 Preciners—wholly nnaware of their destination or the duties they might be called upon to perform; and at the boar above-named were mare ed to the boat and quartered out of sight upon the lower deck. The crowd that had followed so large a foree to tue dock cheered Justily—they knew not why—as the lines were cast off and the head of the boat was turned toward the Lower Bay. WHY THIS POINT WAS BELECTID. The State of New-York owns pearly 60 acres of land at Seguine’s Point, which, up to 1558, were occupied by Quaran- tine buildings. The manner in which they were destroyed, and the neglect of the State to furnish new ones, are well wu derstood aud need not be rehearsed. Other places seemed to promise greater advantages than this for the purpose, bul there ware insuperable diffienlties in the way of their occupa tion. The United States Government was appealed to, bat no satisfactory response could be had. Hart's Island, Bedioo's 1sland, Coney lsland—the latter, perhaps, the least objection. able —were visited; the Sandy Hook gaestion was discussed for the hundredth time, Long Island issued injunctions, Staten Island entered protests, New -Jé#rscy acted like one de mented. In the mean time, one ship after asother arrived with infected human eargoes, until smallpox, cholera, and yellow fever took their proper places in oar Quarantine com. plications. The necessity for action, that had so long existed, grew suddenly to such proportions, that it compelled what bad long been contemplated, viz the occupation of some place where well passengers could be landed and disinfeeted, in short, quarantined. On Monday afternoon the Board of Health made a recon. noissance in the Lower Bay. Seguive's Point was visited and mentally mapped; the topography carefully examined, the steam Revenue cutter Cuyahoga” would follow in our wake to Seguine's Point, This was a reéinforeement, and when the signals were hoisted on both boats, they gtarted in company to establish and maintain a Quarantine. All was now in The policemen were kept out of 8 ght, and nothing readiness, for more than an gave the rattle of the machinery was heard hour, daring which time we passed Great Kills, leaving it far to the right, and made rapid progress toward the new Quaran- tine dock. FIRE AT SEGUINE'S POINT. Away off to the right, in the dim distance, as Wwe passed down the Bay, rose a dark and ominous cloud of smoke. Some. thing was burning at Seguine’s Point. The news spread quickly from stem to stern; but no one paid any attention to it, save the few congregated on the npper-deck, Herein was ghown the discipline of the Police force. ‘They were to remain out of sight even of the fishing smocks until called upon to go ashore; and the enriosity to know at the earliest possible moment, the canse of the fire was not so great as the desire to obey orders. If the buildings intended for Quarantine purposes wers not then in flames, was the unanimous verdiet of the Health officers and the officers of the boat, there was certainly an error in the chart of the one or in the memory of the other. As we ap- proached the shore the smoke became denser and darker, and {he walls of the buildings more easily perceptible, The ehimuey of the old eandle factory and a white frame-honse to the r ght were standing and the party began to hope. Finally, the cause of the smoke heeame apparent. ‘The buildings were intact and the alarm of fire proved to have been caused by the burning of sume dress upon the premises the force intended to occupy. THE LANDING. was the report of the man casting the olice Boat landed at the dock, and in ed all round the buildings. A squad of men was detailed to take the provisions ashore, and in less than half an hour the men were at breakfast. A force was at work putting the buildings in order; the sharp guaw- ing of the saw and the rapid thump of the hammer echoed among the gloomy and, nth now. deserted walls. A party of 10 or 50 Staten Islanders stood off at a respectful distance; but their pantomime was expressive, and as they looked at the blue coats, and listened to the resounding clatter of the ear- penters, their gesticulations were not amiable, while their hrases were decidedly forcible and particularly profine. No ostile demonstration was made. The rain had confined the people to their homes, £0 that the same cauge which delaved the landing, prevented also any depredation that might have been surg sted by the publication of the intention of the Board of Health, or contemplated by the inhabitants of that part of the island. A CONVERSATION WIT! INDIGNANT ISLANDERS, The congregation of indignant Staten Isianders that had come together on a bridge near the new Quarantine buildings, early in the morning, to discuss Quarantine affairs, prior to going to their fishing groends, had their proce dings some- what disturbed by au unlooked for visit from a trio of attachés of the press. As they approached, the crowd became silent; the durk scowl upon their faces became darker, and all their counter ances betokened the fadt, that they did vot desire com. pary, I= there not a village, a short distance from ths point, on the Staten Island Kailroadt” The question discon erted them. ‘The information for which they expected to be asked jot that, and the reply was slow, while they sed med as if they were compelled to examine their memories [or a response, It came at last, however, Pleasant Plains is one mile duis tant.” What is the popalation About 1,000, #15 the neighborhood very thickly peopled?” Yes. A good man By the mark three” lead.” At 7 o'clock the P five minutes a ¢uard was plac 1

peace, at least while the ct meeting i whelmiug disgust, tive aboat here.” This broke the verbal ice that had so sud. denly been made, and their speech speedily assumed its origi nal glibness, It was needless to inquire further for iaforma- tion. Their outraged feelings found vent in words whose vol ubility was only equaled by their strength, The who'e island was onposed to the movement of the Health authorities. but no remedy seemed to be at hand, ‘They migit secede from New-York, aud annex themselves to New Jersey, bat this would take thme, and their necessity was immediate, They were disiusted with everything—the Board of Health, the Health Otficer, the Police force. They were permitt wl to sell no ovsters in New York a the Ist o ne, which too the bread out of their mouths, and must sabmit to the est ih lishment of a Quarantine that w poison their oysters and Somebody oupht have bis neck we opine, is not “the y ship or ent a d this destroy their families, to stretched” said one individual, who, mildest mannered in that throat:” but he was not sure of the person who frightful fate, It was evident, however, t would re ceive the announce of such an event with glee, wind some of them did pot seem to be ave to taking part init. bey looked grimly out upon the Bay, hall a mile distant in which the Cuvashoga was anchored, broadside toward the island, port-holes ali open, and the wide throats of half a dozen brass canpon yawning, ready to belch forta their deadly thander upon the shghtest provoeation. The sight was ev) deutly disagreeably, and added still more to their already over G “What is there on board the steamer?’ asked one, Uncle Sam's pills,” sald another, A very ex- cellent remedy for lawlessness, and certain to secure the 3 stter lies off Seguine’s Point. No vd been beld in the vicinity the previous day, but the around the Point, we are assured, were opposed to Quarantine, They might have Kept it where It was, They mirht have taken Couey Island,” Chey might have gone to Barren Island,” were only a few of the suzgestions wade; “This was the worst possible place for it,and the most danger- ous.” These were the opmions we heard, interl srded with sund®y invectives and divers oaths After exhausting their reasons aud their vocabulary, they sullenly warched off to their boats with the air of men who bad been injured beyond redress, AN INJUNCTION. A short time after the arrival of the Police Boat, a trio of men made their appearance, and inquired for Mr. Schultz It was said they had an injunction to serve upon him, but he could not be found. Capt. Holbrook had charge of the promises, with orders to remain, which he intended to do, and as they had no injunction to serve upon that officer, they departed, erest-fallen and unhappy. Seguine's Point bad been seized and was in the bands of the aathorities, and there was busigess now to be attended to in New York, Capt. Faunce understood his duty, and the police force theirs. The achievement was bloodless, and successtul in every respect. and fully satisfied with the work that had been accomplished, Mr. S:huitz gave the order to return to New York. Two minutes conversation with the commander of the cutter, and the Police Boat started for New-York, where sae arrived at 114 o'clock a. m., after a delightful trip of leys than 16 hours in duration, 3: THE NEW QUARANTINE ALRANGEMENTS, The programme of arrangements at the new quarantine grounds is as follows: The barracks rece otly tran ferred by the United States Government to the Board of Health will be removed and placed upon the Btate property at Seguine s Point. This will be accomplished within a day or two and ir the mean time the buildings and grounds seized yesterday by the Board wiil be fitted up as storehouses and quartecs for the guard, When these arrangements are seted all the in fected ves luding the hospital ship, will be towed dow buildings inspected, the approach to the docks sounded and the plan for its occupation perfected. For the purpose of drawing attention from the objective point of the Healt authonties, Coney Island was slso visited; but one of the reporters of an evening cotemporary, became somewhat “muddled” and revealed the destination of the of occupation” a few hours before it started from the city. A secret session of the Board of Health, on Tuesday afternoon, adopted the necessary resolutions for carrying the project iuto effect. Up to that time Staten Island chuckled and Coney Island shuddered, the former in hope, the latter in fear. The indiscret and untimely revelation gave the expedition cause to believe that efforts would be made to defeat their purpose and pot without caase, as the sequel will show. Nevertheless the emergency was pressing, and the easiest way out of the OFF FOR QUARANTINE, The bay was smooth and placid, save only the laughing lines that rippled away into the night as the polices boat sped on and on toward its destination. The stars smilsd gladly, as if in sympathy with the movement, and looked approvingly from an szure sky. Quarantive Landing was speedily reached, and the Health Officer visited. In a few moments we were away again; but the darkness fell upon us like a pull, and the Nar- rows became blacker than the Stygian shore, A new danger, or rather difficulty, sprang up in oor pathway, not wholly un. expected but altogether insurmountable at the time, and the prow of the boat was turned toward the city. The little vessel could not be risked in so dense a fog, and Davy Joues's Locker was a port not down in the chart by whieh we sailed. Tho party was chagrined, but entered no protest. Commodore Hartt was in command, and he refused to take a responsibility which only promised to land his men at the bottom of the bay. At 10 o'clock the boat was tied up at Quarantine Landing, and the Health Officer was again visited by President Schultz and Dr. Dalton for consultation. A THUNDER-STORM AT MIDNIGHT. A little while before midnight a vivid flash of lightning sprang from a thunder-cloud directly over oar heads, quickly followed by a crash that can be likeoed to nothing save itself. The stars had gone out, and the sky was black and angry, as if it, too, shared the disappointment that hourly grew more irksome to those on board the bout. The gently undulating motion of the bay increased until the ripping waves ross al. most to billows, which rocked the vessel ke a eradie, whils most of those who made up its cargo slept, Flash followed quickly upon flash, and lit up the masts and spars of the ships that floated in the harbor, while peal after psal thundered from Jove's artillery and rattled among the elements, as if the olden Cyclops had again furnished Jupiter with thunderboits for the express purpose of destroying some modery Esculapius, The storm was grand, and it proved beneficial to the expedition; for apart from the enjoyment it gave it prevented dopredations that were contemplated at Seguine's Point, and gave the force a rest they could not have otherwise received, VISIT TO THE INFECTED SH PS. At 3} o'clock yesterday morning we wert again under way, Ae the moments passed the shores became nore and more dis: tinct. Forts Tompkins and Hamilton lay ‘ar abaft, and dead ahead the Hospital Ship Falcon. We wereat Lower Quarau- tine. The line of infected vessels stretched off, right aud left, on either side of the Hospital and they rxde the bay, in the early morning light, gracefully as swans, The yellow flags at their mast-heads told the story of diseas: and death and the fact that 700 persons were imprisoned on ose of them aroused anew the desire to put them ashore at once. Here there was no delay. Some fresh beef for those on the Falcon and a number of boxes of delicacies for the sick and convalescent were put upon a yawl and away we went again to a new sono and incident, A BUSPICIOUS CRAFT AFLOAT AT QUARANTINE. About midway between the Falcon and Staten Island, lay a sharp, clean, trim-lovking steamer, barely discernible, even with the aid of a glass. As we steered straight at her she soon became an object of interest. At5 o'clock precisely, we ran alongside, within easy bailing distance, and our motion was checked, There was nothing to denote, to the unpracticed observer, what she was or where she belonged. She was cer tainly fast, and the cleared decks and closed port-holes sug- gested that she would be powerful as a friend and extremely ugly as an enemy, ‘We have a letter for Capt. Faunce.” In an instant a boat was lowered over the side of the vessel. In a few moments more, one of the members of the Board of Health boarded her, while we lay awaiting the result of the sontarsnca Ls was short and soon told Sho Ualted Bisins The Tae well wiil be taken ashore and in the barracks, while the sick wil upon the Falcon. When the inois can be made ready for the por pose she will be used us a cholera hospit ol, after which time the Falcon will return to the duty fer which she was originally intended, namely, the reception of yellow fever Saratoga and Portsmouth will be used hy necessury the Empire City wil be added to the list of Hosting Lospitals. It will thus be seen that the authorities do not propose to treat the sick on land, They will remain a mile and a half distant, while only the well will be taken ashore. The dau ger from infection il ther be no greater than at pres ent. The police force will be used for the double purpose of reventing the passengers from escaping and the Staien slanders from doing violence or injury to person or property. The ships, after thorough fumigation, di infection snd cleans: ing, will again receive their passengers and, in in due time, be allowed to come into port. Tos will give those who have heen exposed to the disease ample opportunity for cleansing their clothing and persons, to bathe in the sea and to exercise on land, all of which will be conducive to health and tend to prevent the spread of the disease, The lives that may be saved by this means will more than repay (he cost of treat: ment thousand times told. It is expected that there will be some opposition at first, but after a while the people, who are generally law living and law-abiding, will become accustomed to the new regime, aad make no interference with it, THE NEW EMIGRANT STATION. The village erected will in reality be merely an emigrant station rather than a Quarantine in a strict sense. The Bar. racks, which are about 15 feet wide by 130 feet long will be erected in rows facing the Day, thoroughly whitewashed and made and kept clean and comfortable, [It is expected the Health authorities will be able to accommodate 2,000 persons, all of whom will be confined to the property owned by the State. Visitors, will of course, not be admitted to the grounds, A new village will thus be erected on Staten Island which will furnish the farmers a market for their wilk, butter and vegetables, and the fishermen an excellent one for their oys- ters. The diet, will of course, be coutrolled to a certain ex tent, if uot wholly, by the regulations of the authorities, but we have nevertheless little doubt that the new Quarantine will be a benefit rather than a scourge to the veighborhood, IMPORTANT HYGIENIC FACIL. 1 learned yesterday, from the Superintendent of the Hos. pital-Suip Falcon, that the Gerwan passengers ou the Union nad been transferred to the Portsmouth, leaving the Irish emigrunis on board the vessel. Since that time there Las been no case of cholera on the Union, a fact whieh, while it proves nothing thus isolated from the surrounding circum stances, is a very important one from a health-point of view. It is an addition to the testimony already fast accumulating that if those who have been exposed to the disease, on their way to the port of embarkation, can be ops apart frou those not having been tous exposed, the safety of the latter will con- tinue for n cousiderable period, even if they only be separated by the distance between the decks of a vessel. Thero was uo cholera among the cabin passengers by the Virginia ot any time, and if the health of these Irish passengers on the Union should continne, notwitkstandiog the faot that they have been exposed to infation, it will be worth remembering by ship- owners a8 well as health authorities, and perhaps suggest the propriety of not allowing lutercourse between them during the voyage. and anchored off the point quartered be retain aticl he Lis, 1 convalsents, and if THE HOSPITAL BHIF FALCON. This vessel, which has been heretofore thoroughly deseribed, is admirably adapted to its purpose; and, if the Lowel Bay were not so rough, would, even iu its present position, be sut ficient for the purpose of treating any disease save cholera, 1t is full of windows, giving the amplest opportunity for the admission of fresh air. Yesterday 19 convelescents were transferred to the Portsmouth, leaving now on board, as will he seen by the report of the Deputy freuith Officer, herewith Jubitived, only 67 patiente. I'he Superinteudent reports that io has all tho help Lie needs with the exception of two female nurse, whose services would be particularly Lelpful, under the existing circumstances. We regret to say that Father Salaim, who has been untiring in his efforts to aid the sick In every wa in which he A could be useful, is now dangerously ill. Such a self-sacriticing disposition the hospital cannot well afford to loss, and we earnestly hope lie may be spared to still greater usefuluess. Ihe brig Bertha, from Porto Rico, laden with sugar, molas- sos and veilow fever, has been thoroughly fumigated. The tients are umproving, and she will be tully ready to come to port without any further exteation of time for quarantine than that required by law. Affuirs in the Lower Eay through. out wear an encouraging sspect, aud we feel assured we are now, for the present at least, entirely relieved of the causes of complaint that have recently been so numerous. CONCLUSION. The Board of Health held a secret session yesterday after. noon in conjunction with the Quarantine Commissioners and Commissiovers of Emigration, for the purpose of making some further arrangements that have been fonud weediul. To-day the police boat will make a trip to Seguin’s Point with stores aud other articles that may be Adi there. With the exception of a fow who reside on Staten Island, among whom there are still sigus of indignation. we may safely assert, there 1s no longer any excliemout concerning Quarantine, It las been established, and the Metropolitan District may rest assured it will be maintained. a HospriaL Suir FarcoN, June 6, 1866, The following new cases were received since last return, all from the Peruvian Sophia Peterson, aged 18. of Denmark; Dorothea Pales, 12, Deumark; Francis de Chateau, 45, Falster, Denmark; Auton Peterson, 20, Denmark; Lars Larsen, #4, Denmark; Anton Huier, 33, Austria; and the following five deaths, all from the Peruvian: J, Magrissou, 47, Wixio, Sweden; Christina Lur- sen, 9, Falster, Denmark; Catharina Larsen, 2. Denmark; Lars Larsen, 44, Denmark; Yens Ilendriobsou, 27, Denmark. FORVEb sasnrsranastrrraman y LALLY Symonds, and Grand Secretary James M. Austin, The Hon. Wa. H. S¥warp, Secretary of Stat span, and #200 for a single horse, class of roadsters and family horses; also, large express and

and pass to J, to R. INOW ORBOB. covuuuureest 5 sesssssssssssnsssssnianssnnss J v3 Returned to Peruvian.......... edaushasnananss ssveseabsenun i} "2 30, TA TTI TTT IIIT PT TL Lal 5H Remaining under treatment re anunnnre being From the Receiving ship Portsmonth three died since last report. Dorothea Memsauns, aged 35, after £7 hours’ illness, Seventeen cases of diarrhea remain on board that vessel, LATEST VROM THE FALCON. The fokowiog is the report of admissions and deaths on board the hospital-ship Falcon for Jane 5, 1866: Admissions—Johan Schwensen, aged 32, native of Sweden, admitted from steamer Peravian; John Larsden, aged 52, na- tive of Denmark; Sophia Palle, aged native of Sweden; all from steamship Peravian, Leaths—Eliza MeGrob, aged 19, native of Ireland, from Steamship Union, June 1; child (No. 5), wh aged 4, native of Ireland, admitted May 31, from Steamship Peravian; John Lanson Polle, aged 52, native of Denmark, admitted June 5, from Steamship Perovian; Anton Huber, aged 33, native of Austria, admitted June 4, from Steamship Peruvian. The following died on the Pernvian, and the bodies sent over for interment, since last report: Rasmus Hansen, aged 31, native of Denmark; Ulrich Ganterbier, aged 4, native of Switzerland. Remaining at last report............. BE sons EPO New Cases.......... dissusesenunnnsy svanssensuss sesh PORRE uusivssvsersnssnnsnnsonssnsses cassis vs 8D Convalescent patients returned to ship Saratoga. 19 Remaining. ...oevesseecseniens cr svgrnn sever Th Died.......s AN F RP sess sreanang usvsvons 8 Under treatment. ...........cooveevnnnnnns 67 THE ENBITEMENT AT CONEY ISLAND POINT. The excitement in relation to the establishment of a Quarantine ou Coney Islana Point subsided somowhat yes- terday, when the residents ascertained that another locality bad been selected by the Health Commissioners. Some ap- prehend, however, that it will yet be occupied for a similar purpose, and readily give credence to all the many romors in cirealation, ‘The night previous, Deputy-Sheriff Tucker, with a number of neighboring residents, remained on the island until near 12 o'clock, for the purpose of serving the injunction granted by Judge Lott upon an Commissioner who might land, Toev returned homo satisfied that tle island was safe from invasion, for the present, at least. CITY NEWS, tll Masostc MegTiNG AT CoOPER ISSITUTE.—A Masonic meeting was beld last evening at Cooper Institute, to make preparations for a Fair, to be Leld next Fall in aid of the Hull and Asylam Fund. Addresses were made by Past Grand Master Robert D. Holmes, Grand Master John W. Some very good voeal and instrumental music was furnished by Mile, Fidla de Gebele, and Messrs, George Simpson, John R. Thomas and Edward Hoffman, who bad volunteered their services on the occasion, Mr, Holmes explained in his ad- dress that it was the desire of the Brotherhood to build some where in the interior of this State a suitable establishment for an asylum for the destitute widows aud children of deceased Masons, and in or ler to meet the expenses of maintaining the game, when completed, it was proposed to erect in this city a building somewh resewsbing the Cooper Institute, the rents derived irom which should form a fund to defray the expenses of the asylum. To carry out this designa considerable sum of money would be needed, and he appeaied to the wives and daughters of the Masons to use their influence with their wale relatives to obtain this sum, The otler addresses were mostly directed to tie same point. In spite of a heavy shower whieh was tulling at the hour desig for the commenca- ment of the exercises, the large hell was well filled, a great proportion of those present being ladies, Both the addresses and the music were warmly applauded, several of the songs being encored. jAnaouncements. Dox't Go Witnors fore leaving town (or the country or sea-side, every lady should ide bereelf with L'ExaiL vg Paris, which removes Freckles, il discolorations from the Skin, aud by keeping it clear and ts the vulg:r redness and greasy appearance common in warm weather I. 1sapeAD, No, #22 Broadway, Sole Agent, Mailed on addressing JARED KEN Genersl Importers. a Tne BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH is in operation at the otfice, No, 204 Broadway, Come aud EE it; you will be both dis- appointed and surprised, E. HoiLxus, T—— A. ExcELsior.—Ladies’ Mis and Children’s Booxs, Hoss and SLIPPERS, very elezant in style, beautiful in fit, and neat in tinish. Also. Gentiemen's and Boys work iu great variety, at J. F. WITHER» 8. No. J Fourth-ave., above Twenty: eighth st. Personal, ARRIVAL OF THE BEX-CAPTAIN GENERAL OF CUBA. The following telegram was to-day dispatched to the Secretary of Stale from this city: Opricr oF UNITED STATRS DISTRI dad Washington. D, C. NEW YORK, Jane b, 1666, 1 am requested by tue United States Consal-Generasl of Havana, to inform you that ex-Csptain General Domingo Dulee, of Cuba, left Havana on the 2d Juue for New-York, in the Spanish war steamer Isabel La Catolics, and isnow due at this port. Eruax ALLEN, Acting United States District- Attorney. Ci l——— The Horse Market. The virtual prohibition of Canadian horses is now felt in the lighter supply and advance in prices. The per cent gold duty put upon Canadian horses more than a month ago was the only prohibition up to the Fenian excite- ment, when the Provincial Government stepped in with an embargo on what, at the time, really amounted to nothing, A few Canada horses still remain ungold of the large stock run ucross toe line just previous to the duty. The weather, for a week or two past, bas been unfavorable for trade—cold and wet—but, with the return of sonshine, there is a little more activity, and gentlemen in want of driving or carriage-horscs are already looking among the select and fancy stocks of dealers. As high as $3,000 can te paid for a fancy Next to these come a good cart-horses, wi ieh are rather scarce, and bring $000 to 81.000 per pair, or 8230¢ #500 for single animals. Railroad horses are turntshed in large numbers at 13528150 each, There has been quite a shipping demand for Mexico, Havana, &e.. mostly earriage-borscs, nearly all spans, al 8000 to 1.500 per pair. A person who has taken oue or two lots of common horses down South to sell to the freed wen is about starting with 3 more for Savannah. He meets with a ready sale for low-priced work-horses, and finds the froedmen have the money to pay for them, too. Taken as a whole, the horse market is not active, and enough stock is in the street for present wants, though indications point toa higher run in fature and a further advance in prices,

Passengers Arrived, FROM NEW.ORLEANS<In steamship Monterey—Mrs, Patton 12 children, Mrs, B, Graves, A. Jooes, G. W, Vensth, D. Beheu, wm, J. 8. Ransom, GG, Lawrence, Mrs. A. Barpett, Hines, Miss Boynton and sister, J. B. Stolworth and servant, Jouns Mr Fraveofeed, Miss Theresa Mayer, Thouas Evans’ Mra, E. A. Grant, Mis. Capt, Stewart, N. 8, McCline, N. E. Wilson, Mrs. Robertson and child, and 18 steeraze, a Latest Ship News, ARRIVED Steamship Monterey, Whitman, New Orleans May 26, with mdse. A. Raynor. Sbip HL. Richardson. Mil's, Liverpool May 1, with mdse. and 50 pass. to master. May IB, in lat. 46, Boston. steering KE Simp Prinz Albert (Ham), Plump, Hamburg 72 days, with mdse. and he pass. to Ro M. sloum Edye. Four chlidren died, aud bon, on the passage, Ship May Queen (Meck), Maudt, Cardiff 38 days, coal, Funeh, Meineke Wendt, Ship Whimbledon (of Quebec), Dunn, Liverpool April 1 via Queenstown 22d, mdse. Bulges Goddard. Ship City of Montreal, Dageett, Guasgow 4 days, with mdse. to Th. Duncan Ship Bello Tnaly (Span.), Boniface. Havana 11 days, with ballast to Rivers Cardozo Co. Bark Daretts (Bremt), Schurken, Rotterdam 32 days, with mdse. and pass, to Funch, Meincke Wendt, Bark Annie (of Newcastle, Me,), Chase, Havana 11 days, with sugar to Walsh Carver. Park Laura (Pros), Blank, Antwerp 45 days, with mdse, to Funch, Meineke Wendt, Park Auguste (Prass.), Wendt, Tarragons, Spain, Feb. 26, and Gib raliar 58 days, with mdse. to Funch Mefucke Wendt, Bark Mary (of Maitland, N, 8.), Potusm, Havens 16 days. with sugar to J. F. Witty x or B ark Balder (Norw.), Andreasen, Bordeaux 45 days, with w Funch, Meincke Wendt, Binet Bark Nereid (Br). Morgan, Matanzas 1] days, with sugar to Geo. F. Buliey. Bark Fagle, Wilkinson, Liverpool 32 days, with sash to master. The KE. had easterly winds up to the Banks, since she bad heavy westerly winds Bark Sam. Shepard, Frisley, Cienfuegos 18 days, with sugar to J, E. Word Co. Lek sehr. Pantie BE. Baliey, for Portland in JS days. Park Volants di Deo (Ital), Olivari, Catania Feb. 27, with sulphur and rags to order Bark Professor Baum (Prus.), Schwarz, Hamburg 84 days, mdse. to order, Bark Argo (Brem Claassen. Trinidad 26 days, sugar, Oelrichs Co. Brig Lilly (Br.), Evans, Sunderland 71 dur coal, Meyers Co. Brig St. Vincent (Br), Guion, Cow Bay 18 days, cosl, B. F. wall Co, Brig Milo (Br., of Halifax), Kelltn, Naguabo, P. R., 20 days. molas- ses, Cortissoz St. Arne. Brig Johanna Hendricks (Dutch), Liewen, Rio Grande 50 days. hides and wool, George Mohe. Brig Willebold (Pruss.), Mutzell, Hamburg 60 days, with mdse. to master, Eriz Madona (Br.), Jordan, Bathurst May 1. with mdse. to Jed. Fixe Co, rig Arbutis (Br). Knowlton, Cardiff 60 days, with railway irou to J. F. Whitney Co Brig Frederico (Oldenberg), Hostar, Bahia, Hond., 46 days, with rosewood to Funeh, Meiucke Mendt, Brig Water Lily (of St. Johns, B. B.), Farnsworth, Cardenas 9 days, with sugar to C, C, Duncan Co. Reig San Francisco (Ital Yeccarino, Trieste 18 days, with mdse. to order. Brig Martha (Br.), Gaunion, Glace Bay 19 days, with coal to B. F. Small Co. Brig B. Ingenae, Gray, Mirsgoene 15 days, with coffee and logwood ueray, Jr. ie Charles Heath, Wyman, Darien 8 days, with timber to 8. W, owden, Brig Susannah Knapp (of Newport), Morton, Rio Grande del Sul 69 days, with hides, &e., to John Bante. rig Marco Polo (of Walton, N. 8), Roberts, Mesina 65 days, with fruit to (3. F. Penniston Co. Briz Alpine (of St. Andrews, N. B.), Killman, Monte Video 60 days, with hides aud wool to master. Brig J. D. Lincoln (of Brunswick), Merryman, Cienfuegos 18 doys, with sugar to master. Brig sural M. Newhall (of Digby, N. 8.), Payson, Port-au-Platt 12 dave, with mahogany to O. J. Eggers, Brig Martha, Hudson, Mesina April 3, with fruit and brimstone to Chamberiain, Phelps Ce. sehr. Memento, Collins, Virginia. Sehr. R. W. Godfrey, Young, Wilmington, N. C., days, with nave! stores to master, urbur, Caleb. New Orleans 18 days, with flour to her Sehr. E. HL F master, Schr. J. M. Maitland, Horton, Cedar Keys, Fla., with wool to her master. Schr. Arlington, Halrey, Charleston 6 days, with timber to master. Sehr. M. E. Hearn, Erickson, Virginia, Schr. C. M. Holmes, Crowley, Virginia. Schr. Schr. Schr. Schr. Schr. Schr. Sehr. Sehr. Sehr Schr Schr. Schr. B. Cook. Lee, Virginia D. 8, Miller, Clayton. Virginia. D. Hastings, Tilton, Virginia. M. A. lvins, Bodine, Virginia Tunis Depew. Cropper. Virginia. Hattie Lou, Warner, Virginia Johu Curtin, jr., Willams, Virgiuls. A. Jeenings, Jonniogs, Virginia, Quickstep, Davis, Georgetown, L. A. Baylis, Eflis, Georgetown, Mary 8. Tivbets, Lathrop, Georgetown, Frank Farrar, Key West 12 days, with old iron, &eo., to r. Sobre. Wm, Hunter, Harksen, Trinidsd 16 days, with molasses to Moreay, Ferris Co. Schr. John Atwood Galleshaw, Jacuiel 16 days, with cotton to 0 James F. long 37 0, passed bark Chief, of o Schr. 8. J. Waring, Smith, Cienfuegon 25 days, with sugar tc Jonas Boh. Sanh Purves, Jot, Georgetown, i LU. ow y C. Nickerson Co, ickerson, Clenfuegor 15 days, sagas, Ac, Sehs. 0 Puts Slark Philadetghia for Portsmouth, NX, H, chr, Bar Ir), Baki. ary ye, Glace Bey 14 days, coal, B, Fp Sehr, Kobert Palmer (of Mystic), Welton Apalac with cotton aud cedar to oly 9 gn Wicola i6 days SPOKEN. June 1, in lat. 35 0, long. 70 15, brig Robert Mowe, hence for De tor Be 4, in lat. 38 40, long. 72 24, Br. schr. Garibaldi, from New. Yer) 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich ad Murray-ste., where you will fiud Tens, Coffees, Fish, Floar and evorything eise cheaper tha any store in New-York One price house G9 th MACFARLAND' Book Store, corner wenty- st. th 2 y BOOKS of the day and all the old’ Stasderd Works vg aint NEW Foglish, French and Scotch Stationery. elo, choice LINENS. A MAGNIFICENT STOCK NOW OFFERED AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, WALRAVEN NEW MARBLE BUILDING, NO. 686 BROADWAY, Below Fourthat, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, N ALL DESIRABLE STYLES, AT PRICES BASED ON LOW GOLD. WALRAVEN, NEW MARBLE STORE, NO 686 BROADWAY, Between Fourth and Great Jonewst BARGAINS FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, VASES, &e. DAVIS COLLAMORE Co, No. 479 BROADWAY, (Below Broome-st.), WHO SELL ALCOCK'S PARISIAN GRANITE, THE NEWS OF THE WEEK THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE i rjf‘HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for JUNE 6, THE N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week eontuins the fol. owing: LEADING ARTICLES— $25,000,000; Executive Power Removals fiom Office; Southern Codes for the Freedmen: Tue Ur loved City: Hosor ing the Dead; South America; Brazil and Paragiay; Tree Planting; The Webster Vase; The Fenian Invasion of Canada—Its Lessons Are raignment of Congress; Trial of Jefferson Davie; Coals of Fire, Eid of the Spanish-Cuilian War; Doing it Just Right; West Virziote, Tax.

ing National Banks The Paris Conference; Fdtorial Paragraphs. Kaws SuMMARY~ Military Neval; News rom Washington; New. York; New-Englandq Middle States; The Southern States: Tum Western States; The Serritories; The Pacitic Coast; Political; The Freedmen The Crops; The Cholera. FOREIGN N F¥tj=l ope Mexico; West Indies, British America CoNGRESS—Abstract of the Proceedings, GEN. Scorr—Iilis Burial at West Point. Fron tHE PActric Coast=DPiracies in the Chiva Seas; The Ros sian-American Jelegroph, Mexico—Correspoudence of The Tribune: Perils, Pleasures, and Romance of the Trip to Mexico; The City Under the Imperial Gov. ernment; Ureat Influx of Foreigners: Personal Appearance sd Charecteristics of Maximilian; Resume of the Political Situation Tie ‘Mexican Benevolent Soclety; What Is to Be tue Fuvure of JeXxico. SOUTH ANERICA—The War on the Plate; General Advance of thd Allied Army Destroction of the Paraguayan Flatboats; Greot Betta ut Itipaen; Defeat of the Paraguayans: Jovasion of Paraguay; The Probable Capture of Humaita: A Speedy End of the War. SoUTH AMERICA—From Our Special Correspondent: The Chiliane Fortifying tiwir Coast Line; Interesting Details of the Boibardment of Callao: Nunez not Mortslly Wounded The Blockade Raised: De- parture of the Invaders; A Peruvian Decree; lofernal Machines, Nar row Escape of the U, 3. Steamer Wateree Items from the |sthmus SOUTHERN CODES FOR FREEDMEN—What the Reconstructed States are Willig to Do for the Negro; Reéstablishiment of NMavery by Law: What bes Come of My Policy” in the Rebel States, Mi. F. B. CARPENTERS P1eTURE—" The Lmagcipation Preclams- thou Before the Cabinet Engraved by Ritchie; Published by Derby Miller. Sapes or Prec Goud. Toe FENIANS INVADE ANADA— A Sharp Battle and a Retreat The Invaders Surrender to the United States Forces: Operations Alowg ‘io Frontier. THE LATEST D1sPATCHES—One Thousand Fenians on tia March from Highgate, Vt., Toward Canads; Ugdesburg—Detaiis of the Recapture of Fenian Arms: Gen Sweerey in Consultation with Lis Officers at St. Albans; Sh 12 of Captured Fenians, WASHING TON=—A Cabinet Session on the Feni un Qaestion. TH TRIAL OF JEFF. DAVIS=Opening of the United states Coort st Richmond; Judge Underwood's Charge to tue Grend Jury; Acticn of Davis's Counsel. Tur Pusuic Desr New PuBLicavioNs.—The Gipsies. LITERARY ITENS. Tug CoLorkp PropLe” op Tue Wasr IxpIes, Org EOROPRAN (ORKESPONDENCE=—lien0a; Car Effect on the Public Mind; Napoleon's Ady pitiation of the Italian Liberals. Over 20,000 Vn ol pected Expedition to the Eead of the Adriatic and the i viol Anctrians on the Qui Vive Coucentration the Frontier; The Fioone cial Situation in Italy A Sanitary Commission, Correspondents tv the Front, Levord 18 ENGLAND=Letter from John Fright. Dear oF FATEER PROUT.” InkeaNp—The Feuins; Att-mpted Assassination of an Informer, PoisoNING BY Lrap—Hundreds of Perscus Poisoned by Leed Ground up with Flour; A Frightful Tragedy in the Walkill Valley. INTERSTING TO FARMKRS— American [ustitate Farmers Cob Xa About Drying Of Cows; Club Foot Cabbage: Eariy Pears wn ‘abbage; Any Old Chairs to Mend; A Portable Fence; Another "at ut Broom Growing Forest Trees; Planting Fruit Trees: Freom edge, &e.: Timothy, When to Cut; Norwegian Corn: A New lover: Pea Weevil: Alpine Spinseh: Lawton Blackberries Winter Rhubarb Plant~—ls it Unwho'esame Food; Home Hated Flour of Bone; Advice Wanted by a Young Farmer; Con. Buildings Monroe's Rotery arow Old Charcodd Beds Windmills; Milk Pans, Deep or Shallow Straw. berries: Informaticn for Emigrants; ls Pork Unwholesome linaginary Animalcil®; Potatoes—Heevy Seeding, Gas House Line; Protecting Young Grape Vines; Now Pests of Vines: Horse Sooeingg Spring: Harrowing Wheat; Seed Wheat; Average Englisn Prod eis) What Ails the Coffee; Apples—How to Winter; Mulching Staw- berries; What Has Become of the Caterpillars; Au Astronomer win Moon Theorists; Sheep Ticks—=—'* When Shail I Sell my Woo AMONG THE LaxBs—From Our Special Correspondent at Dongels, Ul —Necessity for Understandin ne's Business: Large Loss Logbs: Extensive 8teep Farms; Labs and their Mothers; Lumbs ma a Storm; Furopean Shepherds Wanted; Woolen Factories, From Trade and Protection. (as FROM Woon—Au Important luvention. PoETRY=—Scott. Tur DRY (oops MARKET. LATesT EUROPEAN MARKETS. PRRIONAL POLITICAL CITY [TENS MIsSCRLLANEOUS [TEMS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS LArksT News 8Y Maaxeric TeLEGEAPR— Special Dispatches t8 The N.Y. Tribune, COMMBROIAL—F ull Reports of the Stock, Money, Cotton, Grain, and C Markets, specially reported tor The N.Y. Tribune Ready this ioruing. Price in wrappers, ready for mailing, Ove cepts Mall subscribers, single coy, 1 year—52 numbers. 2% 0. Clobs of five. ouuriirinissrnnnnnnss Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers Twenty copies, sddressed to names of subscribers Teu copies, to one address Twenty copies, to one address Sransinrnas An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. Dratts on New-York, or Post-Otfice orders, paysble to the order “Tre TRIBUNE.’ being safer, are preferable to any other remittance. A THE TRIBUNE, New York Laldis Letter: Minist: OD FISHING TACKLE ALL ITS VARIETIES, FOR SALE BY A. DRAPER, No. 33 NASSAU-ST., ove door from MAIDEN-TAXE, Opp. No. 595 Canal-st., near St. John's Park, 13 Laight-st..} “Jo New-York. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. LARGEST AND BEST IN AMERICA. THOROUGH VENTILATION. OBLIGING ATTENDANTS. FAITHFUL SHAMPOOERS. ABUNDANCE OF CLEAN LINEN. CLEAN ROOMS AND FURNITURE. CLEANLINESS THROUGHOUT. PRIVATE ROOM FOR SHAMPOOINU. A LARGE NEW SWIMMING BATH. GREATEST OF LUXURIES. THF. BEST OF COSMETICS, AS A CLEANSER OF THE SKIN. AND PURIFIER OF THE BLC IT STILL REMAINS UNE VENTIVE OF DISEASE, CURE FOR COUGHS. COLDS RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. &e A PREVENTIVE OF CHOLERA. 15,000 BALLS THE PAST YEAR. Oo, QUALED. A PRE A J TiN RKISH mrss (BATHING HOURS “isis GENTLMEN-8 to 84. m. and 1 to LADIES—1010 135 Dn. mw. MEN, 6 to 12a m. tt SUNDAYS—GENLE PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS. EMENT FOR SHIRTS. Printed directions for self-measurement, list of prices, and draws ELF-MEASUR Brett. Sou Co. Schr. Nellis Tarbox, Pendleton Mobile 16 gays with celtog to diff t styles of Shirts and Collars t TEE CASH CAN REPAID 0 be i ANY WioLe 7 Assia. Sonal