New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
June 8, 1866

Page 1

ribune, vor. XXVI...NO 7.853. NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE I866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. THE FENIANN. Arrest of President Roberts and Gen, Sweeney. hn ON THE BORDER. ANOTHER INVASION OF CANADA PR— anadians Coneentrated at Montreal, Ten Thonsand The Habeas Corpns Act to be faspended in Canada, COLORED MEN OFFER T0 FIGHT FOR THE FENIANN a tl—— The Arrest of President Hoberts, The latest developments in City Fenianis are of quite an important character, The reports which were circulated on Wednesday evening, that the United States Marshal had received orders instrueting him to cause the arrest of Col. Roberts, the so-called President of the Fenian Brother making war against a country at hood, on the charge of peace with the United States, had probably prepared the yank and file of Metropolitan Fenians for what was about to take place; but there were, nevertheless, very many who considered the reports as mere rumors, or intended to intiridate their leadeis, There was, however, more truth than poetry in the re- ports. He was sent for on Weduesday by United States Marshal Murray, and informed that he possessed a warrant for his arrest; but Roberts refased to come down to the Marshal's office unless he was actually arrested and brought down. The Marshal offered to accept bail, or let Lim go on his parole, provided that he would pledge himscli’ not to at- tempt any further breach of the neutrality laws. The Fenian Chief proudly refased to accede to such terms, fo and the un shals Horton dquarters at Marshal Murray concluded to arrest him, pleasant duty was intrusted to Deputy Ma: aud Greene, who captured Roberts at his hea poon to-day, and took him before United States Commis. sioper Betts, by whom he was committed for examina. tion. While in Court, Mr. Patrick Cuff of No. 119 West Fifty-third-st., offered the Judge bail for ar. Roberts in the amonnt of £30,000 or $10,000, Judge Betts fixed the bai! at $20,000, and this Mr. Cuff cheerfully offered to givo bonds for. But President Roberts steadfastly refused to give bail, and was therefore committed as mentioned. President Roberts is now confived in a private room at the Astor House, in charge of th arrest. Ile is represented to have acted with considerable dignity during the preliminaries for his arrest and while before the Commissioner, but at the same time, with an overdone anxiety to be looked upon in the light of a martyr, The following particulars are related of the manner of the arrest, which was made by United States Deputy- Marshal Luther Horton: Mr. Roberts was in bis private office at the time Mr. Horion made his appearance, and when Mr. R. became aware of the matore of his errand, he conversed very pleasantly and sociably with the Deputy-Marshal, and expressed bis readiness to accompany him immediately. Although there were a large pumber of Fenians in and arousd the building at the time of the arrest, most of whom were aware of what was going on, po resistance was offered, nor did the Marshal experience any rudeness or incivility, On leaviug the Headquarters Mr. R. got into a stage, in company with the Deputy, and arrived at the Commissioner's Office in a short tie. No mob or crowd followed them, and when he made his appearance in the office he was accompanied only by the Deputy and a few intimate friends. Acting District-Attorney Ethan Allen informed the Com’ missioner of the pature of the charges against the accused aud stated Lis willinguess, as the accused had no Counsel to repre. sent Lim, to take two bonds, one for his appearance in the sum of $10,000, and one to keep the poace for a like amonut. Commissioner—1I do not see that I have power to ask ball to keep the peace in such a case. Mr. Roberts—1 am asxious for a speedy trial. give bouds to keep the peace. I will pot Commissioner—In my present view of the law, I do cot think I can ask you. Mr. Roberts—1 should like to know if 1 give ball in this matter, whether I can be arrested t Commissioner—You could be, providing you continued to ect in the manner you have been, Mr. Roberts— Then I decline to give bail. 1 will not give bonds to keep the peace that would restrain me from any re. petition or continuance of an act which I fel it my duty as an Irishman to persevere in, The Commissioner then decided that be would have to re. mand Mr. Roberts to the custody of the Marshal, and would $x os eacly a time for the examination of the case as Mr. Roberts shonld desire, It was finally arranged that the ex. amination should take place next Moaday, at 10 a. m. Mr. Roberts then departed in the custody, or rather under the surveillance of the Deputy who arrested him. It is not likely that auy unnecessary restraint will be placed upoa his movements any further than sufficient to guarantee his appear ance at the examination and prevent any further violation of she veutrality act. Nothing unusual took place at the exawination. Every. thing pertaining to it being conducted in a very quiet mau per, and no one unacquainted with the natare of the proceed. ings would have surmised that anything more than an ordi BArY Case Was at issue When Roberts made the remark about his duty as an Irish. wan, some disposition was shown to appland by one or two present. It is also reported that Brig.-Gen. James E. Kerrigan and Col. McKenua, two prominent Feniau leaders, were arrested on Thursday morning, and afterward released on their paroles. But these arrests, if made at all at that tune, were vot made by Marshal Murray. There is considerable excitement throughout the Fenian gircles of this city, and the action of the Government is frequently commented upon as ungenerous and even pusil- Isnimous; but these comments, of course, mainly proceed from the unthinking and ignorant. Of course the news of the arrest of these prominent lead- ors caused not a little excitement among the Irishmen in the city, most of whom seemed to consider it the death blow to their hopes of the conquest of Canada, and their denunciations of the conduct of the General Government were loud and unspanng. Knots of men still hung about the difierent headquarters and recruiting offices, but they seemed dispirited and uncertain what todo. Even occa- sional rumors of the arrival of parties of their friends in Canada and of successes there, which were occasionally started, failed to find believers, and fell dead for want of sustenance. Everybody seemed convinced that the only thing to do was to wait the progress of events, and that with very little hope. Quitea large meeting of Fenians was held at the Cooper Institute during the evening, of which our readers will find an account elsewhere, Arrest of Gen. Sweeny. Bostox, Thursday, June 7, 1866 A St. Albans dispatch says: At 12 o'clock last night Gien. Sweeney was arrested by order of Major Gibson, the sommander of the Regulars here. Gon. Sweeney was in bed at the Tremont House, aud offered no resistance, He if now in the officers’ headquarters on the Common auder arrest.” Another dispatch reports that United States Com- missioner Foot of Burlington has been summoned to this place, which indicates that Ger. Sweeney will have his case speedily investigated. It is believed Le will ve discharged on bail. Special dispatches from St. Albans state that orders were received last night to arrest Gen. Spear as well as Gen. Bweency, but the former suddenly left his quarters on’ porseback shortly before midnight. The opiuigp wap exproped Ghat Gew Sweerg vg desirous of being taken, as he had plenty of time to get away. St. ALBANS, Vt, Thursday, June 7, 1866, Gen, Sweeney and Col. Mahan were arrested last night by Col. Wildrick, under orders from Attorney-General Speed. It is an arrest on civil authority enforced by the United States military authorities, The order for arrest included Gen. Sweeney and all prominent Fenian officers, but only Sweeney and Maban were captured. Gen, Spear had disappeared. The arrest was made at the Tremont House, and the prisoners taken to the Welden House, where they are now confined in a room in the third story. I have just left them at breakfast, which they seem to enjoy. 1 do not apprehend any forcible resistance, although a large body of Fenians may be in town to-day. Gen. Sweeney has studiously avoided all collisions with United States anthorlties. All Lis orders have been to that effect. composure, Gen, Sweeney ordered the withdrawal of the Fenian United States authorities and before the President's proclamation. Sweeney is still under guard at the Welden House. There is no foundation for reports of attempts at his rescue, although hundreds of Fenians are in town, cae— Canada agnin Invaded— The Green Flag Une furled on British Sail, BostoN, Tharsday, June 7, 1866, A special dispatch to The Herald, dated St, Albans, President Roberts was arrested yesterday at noon. e deputies who made the Vt., to-day, has the following: The advance left Hygate about 10 o'clock yesterday, about 600 strong, arn ed, most of them, with muskets, carbines and sabers, They were all in command of Col. Conlin. Just afterward Col. Scanlon’s regiment of 300 men followed, and were in turn succeeded by Conner’s regiment, 300 strong, These 1,200 men marened to a spot a mile and a half beyond Franklin, a distance of seven miles and a half, reaching there about 6} o'clock. The spot where the halt was made was on the Slab City Read, a mile south of the frontier, An hour before this time, a very heavy rain set in, which prevailed an hour or more. The men were completely drenched, and the first shelter they found was at the spot indicated, in two barns owned by one Judge Hubbard, Here they spent the night. The men were rather short of rations all last night. After encamping, a picket company under Capt. Haynes of Boston was thrown out to a line three miles over the frpntier. A few pickets of the British were encountered Supporting com- and a fow harmless shots exchanged. panies were sent for, and Capt. Green's and Capt. Con- nell’'s companies were sent out, but nothing more was seen of the militia. This morning line was formed in force at 7} o'clock, and march was resumed, Col. Coutrie’s regiment being in An hour later the army crossed the line and at advance. green silk flag of Ireland which was presented to the Brotherhood by the Fenian ladies of Malden, Mass, The men reverentially gathered around it and greeted its folds as they waved defiantly over British soil, with ringing cheers, The men also with heads uncovered sol- emnly declared that it never should be torn from them while a spark of life was left aiong them to defend it. All along the road the cheers of the Fenians resounded. The march was continued for three miles further on toward Pigion Hill, a small settlement where it is the intention to throw up intrenchments and await reénforcements from this point before any further advance is made, The advance was rcénforced this morning by a Con- nectient company, 60 strong, who made a forced march from Franklin, The advance has now about 10,000 rounds of fixed am- this forenoon. A large quantity of rations also went for- ward to-day. Gen. Spear joined the invaders just before they crossed the line, and was enthusiastically greeted. He remarked to them that he hoped they would stick to the flag so long as it waves over British soil, and all declared their firm intention to do so. St. John is the first objective point, but Stanbridge vil- lage, this side of it, is believed to be the strategic point which will be carried, or where the advance was to effect a jtuction with a cobperative column from Malone, N. Y., or that vicinity. The esprit du corps of the men 1s excellent. They feel that to fall into the hands of the English forces will be death, and they are firmly resolved never to be taken prisoners. Their morale is astonishing, when we consider the privattions to which they are subjected. They re- ligiously abstain trom everything like vandalism, and have the utmost respect for the property of private citizens, making war only upon the Government, They are somewhat disappointed in not finding pro- visions and not being able to live off the residents, So far as the advance hes been made the residents have, almost to a family, evacuated the country, shut up their houses, and driven off their cattle, horses, and other live stock, go that foraging is almost wholly futile, Since the President's proclamation was posted here, several of the important Fenian officers who were detached to arrange matters at this base, have became crest-fallen. and one or two have packed up and left, tt Ni. Alban's. THE FENIANS MARCHING ON BTANBRIDGE. Posiox, Thursday, June 7, 1866, A St. Albans special to 7%e Herald reports that the Fenians are making for Stanbridge, C. E., seven miles from Franklin, Vt. tis said that they have come into possession of a large quantity of arms, ammunition and provisions, provided by agents, who have been secretly I collecting them from Canadian sympathizers, Rumor has it further that horses have been found in sufficient num- bers to mount ell the cavalry division, and that sabers were also plenty. Gen. Spear and staff have clandestinely left town. SEIZURE OF ARMS, I There was a heavy seizure of arms by the United States forces between Ogdensburg and Potsdam last night. GOING BACK. Thirty Fenians left St. Albacs last night for Boston, re fusing to pay their fure, and threatening to burn the town if’ put off the cars. THE ADVANCE. The advance of the Fenian army was at East Franklin last night, 16 miles north of St. Albans, CHANGE OF ROUTE. “Last night the train from Boston did not go through to Montreal via St. Aramand, but via Rouses Point, it Lheing apprehended that the track would be torn up by the Fenians.” Toronto. ALL QUIET. Toroxto. C. W., Thursday, June 7, 1866, All is quiet at various points on the Western froutier., ACTION OF OUR AUTHORITIES. The action of the United States Government regarding the Fenian movement causes the greatest satisfaction. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. Parliament meets to-morrow, when, no doubt, the Gov- ernment will be empowered to suspend the habeas corpus, in order to bring to trial by court-martial lawless aggress- ors like the Fenians, The session of Parliament will probably be a short one. Cornwall, C. W, Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS ACT. CorswaLL, C. W., Thursday, June 7, 1866, It is reported here that the habeas corpus is to ve fus- pended. Parliament will meet to-morrow. Ten thousand 1oen are said to have been sworn in at Montreal for the defense of the city. It is reported that Sweeney is arrested by the United States suthorities, All quiet here to-day. tll Bufiale. THE FENIANS IN COURT. BUFFALO, Thursday, June 7, 1866. Six Fenian officers were brought before United States Commissioner Parker this morning. H. Mooney of Buffalo was released on bail in the sun of $5,000, to appear at this court on Thursday next. Col. O'Neill, J. M. Fogarty, Wm. Smith, M. Falvay, and James Kyan gave bonds for $6,000 each to appear on the 19th inst. at Canandaigua, to answer before Judge Shipman of the United States Circuit Court. These men arc now receiving the congratulations of their friends. STILL COMING, y LU Ernisyg 350 544 WOE Ugo. Soipg stay 0d LER troops from the Canada lines before his arrest by the the opporture moment Col, Coutrie unfurled the beautiful 1 Senator Fitzgerald, to Miss Rose of Fort Erie. The pencil He submits to his arrest and detention with east, They are very reticent, but repeat the old gag about “going to work on the railroads.” Noue are armed, but occasionally a man has a saber, P. O'DAY. P. O'Day, Head Center of this District, is in New- York for instructions, TIE PRESIDENT'S ORDER. The recent order issucd from Washington about arrest ing the Fenian leaders makes considerable talk, but ap- parently the men are in good spirits and only await orders “to attend to business,” No means for their subsistence is provided, and they are scattered over all the city among their Irish sympathizers, NAMES OF THE RELEASED OFFICERS, The names of the released officers were incorrectly re- ported this noon, The following is a correct list: John (O'Neill, John Hay and Owen Starr, $5000 bail, with two or more sureties who can justify in double that amount; Hugh Mooney, who demanded an examination, $5,000 bonds to appear on the Mth before the United States Com. missioner here, The other prisoners were held to appear before the Cirenit Court of the United States, to be held at Canandacgna on the 19th inst, Their names are William Smith, J. M. Fogarty, J. Spaulding, Capt. Fitzpatick. They are all held in £3,000 bail. The Express will publish to-morrow a full list of the prisoners seized by us on their retreat from Canada, and discharged on their own recognizances. THE INSULT TO AN AMERICAN CONSUL. We have conversed with Mr. N. Blake, the United States Consul at Fort Erie, regarding the insult offered him during the recent raids, He says between 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning, hearing the noise of troops ap- proaching, he went in his road and saw a mounted man riding toward him, whom he supposed a British Volunteer officer, Mr. Blake spoke to him, and the man, who ap- peared to be excited, fired a pistol and rode off rapidly. The British authorities waited on Mr. Blake and apol- ogized for the outrage, but say it was not a British oflicer who fired on hin nor can the person be found who did commit the ontrage. It ocenrred at the moment the vol unteers entered Fort Erie village after the Fenians had evacuated, Itis surmised it was done to ewmbroil the British and American authorities, The Fenians in town are despoudent this evening, ap- parently not knowing what to do or where to go. XO BRITISH FLAG CAPTURED. I learn from the British Consul in this city and from Gen. Barry that Gen, O'Neill did not capture a British flag, as reported. NAVAL MOVEMENTE. Gen. Barry has ordered the revenue cutter Fessenden to Tonawanda. Her boats are to patrol the river from Lugalle to Tonawanda, Tugs from Tonawanda will patrol fiom Tonawanda to the Michigan, which lies at Lower Black Rock, The Michigan's boats patrol from Lower Black Rock to Buffalo Harbor. ‘The revenne cutter Com- modore Perry 12 to patrol and watch Buttalo Harbor and prevent all suspicious-looking crafts from leaving after 7 o'clock p.m. THE FENIAN BACKBONE BROKEN, The British Consul thinks the backbone of Fenianism is now broken. He has requested Gen. Barry to send company of United States troops to guard Lockport. ARMS SEIZLD. One thousand stand of arms have been seized by Gen, Barry since his appointment; also 25 sia'l arms and am- munition, A strong guard has been posted at the State Arsenal in this eity by order of the General commanding this Departinent, RETURN OF ‘‘SwaAG.” A morning paper published a @rd yesterday morning from Gen. O'Neill, stating that one of his men had taken a gold mourning ring, a gold mounted eye-glass and a poid pencil, and that he had them in his possession. lhe mourning ring and eye-glass were returned to-day by is not yet claimed, MILITARY MOVEMENTS, Two companies of the 4th Regular Infantry leave at 6 p.m. for the Last, Thomas Cruise and Michael Falvey. munition, and feurteen cases were forwarded from Franklin At Fort Erie there are only 1,500 troops, including a battery of six guns. THE RELEASE OF COL. O'NEILL. ten. O'Neil was released from jul to-day on bail in the sum of $6,000. His sureties were Justice Ryan, After being released irters at the Mansion House, where a large crowd had assembled to eateh a glimpse of the hero of Limestone Ridge. At length he stepped on the balcony and addressed the crowd as follows: GENTLEMEN: You are aware that I am ro speech maker, The only speeches i am accustomed to make are such as are sent from the eannon’s mouth, [Criesof How sre you, Queen's Own 1" Situated as I am at present 1 ean only advise you to return to your bomes peaceiully and in an orderly manner. Good bye. The Colonel looked tired and spoke confidently of the boys in green accomplishing their mission. Col. Grace of the Ohio troops managed to got on board of the Michigan as a private, and ws such got released, THE MEN ORDERED TO GO HOME, I accompanied hiw to his g or per A general order has been issued this afternoon from Gen, Lynch, at Cleveland, ordering the mea in tus ety to return immediately to their homes, Co Ogdennburg. THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION, OGDESSBURG, 1hursday, June 7, 1866, The President's Proclamation excited much comment here this morning, which, however, gave way to the ex. citement ereated by the more stringent action of the Gov. ernment in the arrest of the Fenian leaders, commencing with that of Gen, Sweeney and Col. Muban at St. Alban Naturally the Fenians of the town are the most stirred at this unexpected turn of events; but itis only truth to Liisa state that the majority of the people here who Litherto sympathized but little with the movement, have, within the lust couple of days, fully expres sed themselves in favor clusions with their neighbor on the opposite, This arises from over free use of bluster indi Prescott, who fain to regret the interference of the United States Government in support of neutrality. ORDER FROM GENERAL MEADE, The following is Gen, Meade's order to the Superintend- ent of the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain Kailrond, pro- hibiting conveyance of Feninians and munitions of war to the scene of operations: HEADQUAKTELS MILITARY INVISION OF THE ATLANTIC, OGDESSBURG, June 7, Isto, esq., Swperintendent Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain Railroad Sin: The Major General commanding directs me to inform you that by virtue of the powers vested in him by the Presi dent's proclamation of the 6th inst, he hereby probibits the transportation over your road of any persons, arms or wuni- tions of war destined to violate the iaws of the United States, as sct forth in said proclamation. This oily refers to move. ments toward the scene of operations, Very respeétiully, your obedient servaut, G. F. Bagsiow, rev. Brie. Gen, and Ass!. Adj. Gen, MOVEMENT OF TROOPS, Three companies of United States troops left here this morning for Malone, for the purpese of arresting the Fenian leaders there, The principal of those are Gen, Murphy, in command of the post; Gen, Hetferman, Col, Warren, and Capt. Greaney, Sweeny's Private Secretary, FENIANS EEFUSED TRANSPORTATION. This morning some 300 Fenians, en ronte to Malone, from Rome, were refused transportation beyond Antwerp, the two oflicers in coiftmand being arrested and the wen left without means to proceed. Some 152 managed to get on to the cars and proceeded to their destination, J. C. Pratt, President of the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain road, came on here to-day and Lad an inter- view with Gen. Meade. No further transportation will be furnished to Fenians moving in this direction, The fores concentrated at Potsdam and Malone will be trans ported to their homes by the company, or such of them as cannot pay their fare. Of course, these will include all, Tho last Fenian dewonstration is clearly coming to its end. Harvey Rice, NAVAL RE-ENFORCEMENTS, The tug Hercules, used as a gunboat, and manned with marines trom the Pylades, arrived st Prescott to-day, as an additiong] guard on the river und the threatened points along the frontier. a Watertown, FENIANS PUT OFF THE CARS, WaArerktowN, N. Y., Thursday, June 7, 1866, Two ear-loads of Fenians, on their way North, were put off the afternoon train at this place by the oflicer in con. mand at this post, acting under orders from Gen. Meade, A party were also put off the morning train at Antwerp. No more will be allowed to go North. tl Nyracusc, MORE RE-ENFORCEMENTS, Syracuse, N. Y., Thursday, June 7, 1866 Great excitement prevailed among the Fenians last night. Six hundred dollars was raised at 4 meeting here, und 110 men were sent to the front, Several car-loads of Fenians from the West also arrived here last evening, and were greeted with hearty and carnest cheers, They all passed east on the 12:10 0 glock train last night, y nt Norwalk, Conn. GREAT FENIAN DEMONSTRATION. Norwark, Conn, Thursday, June 7, 1866, There has been a great Fenian demonstration to-day, Major Dermott of New-York and Lieut. John R. Roberts raised 83 recruits for the Fenian army here to-day, all of whom are very enthusiastic and ready to go to the front ns soon as transportation is furnished them. They paraded the streets with the green and the American flags flying, but their proceedings were suddenly brought to a close by the Marshal here, who threatened to arrest the leaders under the President's proclamation. Franklin, Vi. CONCENTRATIONS, FRANKLIN, Vi, Thursday, June 7, 1566, The Fenians are concentrated here under Gen. Mahan and Major Tresillean. It 18 supposed they will move toward St. Albans to-day on account of the arrest of Gen. Sweeney. Philadelphia, COLORED VOLUNTEERS OFFERED TO THE FENTANS. PHILADEVHIA, Thursday, June 7, 1866. colored men waited on the Ex- morning, and offered the services of one hundred able-bodied colored men, well-drilled soldiers, all of whom served in the late war, to march to the Canada border to fight for Irish liberty and independence, en ee: Franklin, Pa, NOW 1T 1S DONE. FrASKLIN, Pa., Thursday, Jane 7, 1866. Three hundred Fenians marched to the depot this morn ing, and then warched back again. Washington. Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune, WAsHINGTON, Thursday, June 7, 1806. THE GREAT MASS MEETING. Great enthusiam prevails among the Capitolian Fenians in anticipation of their great out-door mass meeting to be held to-morrow and addressed by Stephens, a Montreal. MonTreAL, Thursday, June 7, 1666, RUMORS, A report that the Fenians are moving on this front is said to be within the knowledge of the Government. The 7th Royal Fusileers, a Crimean regiment, Lieut.-Col. Cooper commanding, is just leaving for St. Lambert's Station, thence to St. Johi’s and a point east ther of. It is believed that the Fenians are still endeavoring to con- centrate at some point for attack. A FENIAN ADVANCE. The Government telegrams state that the invaders, several hundred strong, were at Cook's Corners, a point of miles cast of St. Johus, at 4 o'clock this morning, They were advancing some two miles, but the troops stationed at St. Johus would not move out to resist them. SWEENEY'S ARREST. The President's proclamation and the arrest of Gen. Sweeney are received here with delight. THE CAMPAIGN FIZZLED. It is officially reported from Malone that the Northern campaign has fizzled, The principal officers have been arrested, and the men are leaving for their homes, Mass Meeting of Feninnw—Cooper Kunstitute Crowded President Johnson's Proclamne tion Denounced $4,000 Nubscribed—Great Enthusiasm, Last evening the Cooper Institute was crowded by Fenians, They bad assembled in answer to a call made by several of the Fenian leaders, who wero anxious to obtain material aid for the cause. The hour announced for the com: mencement of the meeting was 74. but it passed and there were but few persons present, This was no doubt owing to 5) cents being charged for admission. At about &j the en trance foe wos withdrawp, oud the hall was rapidly crowded to excess by a most enthasiastic audience. The meeting was called to order by District Center Srernesy H. CoraAnay, who nominated as chairman Col StE10eR of Philadelphia, who upon taking the chair said, he was unaceastomed to public speaking, but his heart was filled with the same patriotism as that of his audience, He was heart and soul devoted tothe same cause, The Feniaus must strike a blow for the disenthraliment of Ireland. The Fenian cause Lad the entire sympathy of the American people, because the Irish were so closely nliied with them, Iu Canada there is an element worth courting, and there the door had only to be opened waen the people of Canada would be with them, Tae French Canndiags do not like England any more than the trish do, and they only want the opportunity to be hand and heart with the Fenians. For their liberties they must strike as long as they have nerve to wield a sword. Might makes right, and they have righc on their sido, and they will be vie- torious. Patriotism makes leaders. and if one is taken away, another will spriog up in bis place. [Great Applause, The CHAIRMAN then read a letter from Chief Justice Turner of Nevade, who regretted bis inability to be present at the meeting, wishing success to the cause and the speedy down: fall of Engiand, The CHAIRMAN slso said that he had just received a dispatch from Canada, and that a battle was now being fought, or at least, was in contemplation, This announcement was re ceived with long and continued cheering. Mr, JAMES GIBBONS, Center, sald he was here to-night to apologize for the absence of Mr Hoberts. [Three cheers were given for Roberts, O'Neill and others. He was here to take President Roberts's place; and if Gen, Sweeney was taken a prisoner, there were men to take his place. The people of America were with them, no matter how tie Excentive might set, (Misses) Ie had said that President Johnson would rot bow to kiss the bem of Brittania’s garment, red with the bic od of Ir shmen; but he was mistaken, for now men wearing the United ¥iutes uniform are acting as English detectives, {Hisses.] There was no ration in the world that could send ro many meu to fignt for nothing as the Irish have now done, When the United States wunted nen, they bad to pay a thousand dollars bounty. Wherever the flag of the United States now waves, free and ustrammeled it has been raised by the hearts and blood of Irishmen, He whem the Irishmen stood, and was perfectly acquainted ir feelings. It was their determination to erash out prion ot the obnoxious Governwent of Great Britain, in the attempt. They must understand that there were twa kinds of boxes, the ballot-box and the cartridge-box. In New-York city the ballot-hbox wou'd have to be used; it was io thelr bands, and they wrest let it be knows at the next election, that those men who were not with tho'n were uzainst them, and were equaily their foemen as though they bore a sword, None must bo intimidated by what any newspaper sail. All must obey the United States law, and he enlvined every one to do wo, but Canada would nevertheless be taken in spite of all opposition. Senator Cozaxs was then introduced, and said that he was only present os a spectator, and did not intend to say a word, put he was moved to do so by seeing thé enthusiastic nature of the 1 eeting, which he knew permeated all the Irish in the United States. He hind watched the movement ever since he was a boy, and in [#42 the same movement was inaugurated; but there was no Government then to stretch forth their bands to stop them. No matter what opposition is met with, the meeting proved to him most conclusively that the Irish people were in easnest regarding the regeneration of Ireland. No matter what disappointment the irish people may experience, the Irish Leart has hope, and that feeling has kept them to- ged in by the people of OW Ea Bppabog $9 i Wt, of giving the men in the “wap” a fair chance to try con- gether us a peop. He thought that whiie they deported themselves as American citizens, they could also bear them. selves as Irish beliigerents, Col. D. 1, McGrEGOR, a soldier in the Mexican war, also said that be had only come as a spectator, nud when called upon to speak was somewhat doubtful whether he who bore a Feoteh name should be allowed to address them. He intended to address them simply os a soldier. (Loud applause.] He was a fellow.soldier with Gen, Sweeney, and was with him 19 s ago when he lost his arm. Yet he was almost afraid to speak, for he did not know how pear he might be to a United States Marshal What he wanted to talk about was not the Liritish they had to fight, but the laws of neutrality, Let the United States withdraw its bull-dogs and how long would it tale to throw J0.000 men nto Cacadat Why, it would be dore in an hour. [Great cheering.) If it had not been for the blue costs, the Canadian volunteers, and even the Queen's Own, would have been driven back so far that they would pot have even been heard of as prisoners, President Jobnson had to take notice of the Fenian movement, and the recent proclamation wus the result. However, ft remained with the great mass of the Inish people to show those people who wished to enforce the peutrality laws, there were such things as elections, and at such times they would not be sap ported by the Irish-American portion of the community. The Hou, T. J, CREAMER stated that oll present knew the degraded and crushed position of Ireland, The gentleman who had preceded him had said that no politicians were present in order to give countenance to the meeting; but, if Near they bud wanted their votes, there would have been a good e was not a politician, but simply a representative of the people in the neighborhood; and he stood upon the p'at. form to vight not to solicit votes, but money, to buy bullets, [Cuecrs.) The roclamation of the President was a shame and wu disgrace, and Mr. Jonnson would find that the opposition of the Irieh race would be far greater and stronger than the attacks of Thad, Stevens, and «ll the Radicals, to boot. [Cries of “That's s0,” and vociferous o'icering Mr. WitLiay L. CoLes made a few remarks, in which he said that he thought that the Irish people should not be too captiour or bitter against Americans who wished the neutral. ity laws to be enforced; if they were so they would lose the sympathies of the great American people. He did not wish to wake a speach, as he was unused to public speaking, so he would conclude his remarks by contributing $500 to the cause, [Immense cheering.) So saying, be placed bis baud in his waistcoat pocket, aud Lauded a bill to the chairman of the meeting, Senator CAREY then addressed the meeting, the Feuians in Canada had plenty to eat and drink, and all they wanted was money with wh ch to buy ammunition, So all those who wished them to be sapplied with the materials of war should at once come forward and subscribe to the cause. Immediately there was a rush to the platform, and many were apparently anxious to contribute money in aid of the movement. Some subscribed 850, others 25, and oue lady handed to the Chairman 810 in gold. When this was an. pounced, she was loudly and most enthusiastically cheered, Those who were unable to gain access to the platform were visited by members of the Brotherhood, who collected stamps and dollar bills in thew respective hats, No matter how small the sum, it would be gratefully received, us avery little helped, aud no person should be ashamed of giving something, no mat. ter how trifling the sum. At this juncture another lady came forward and sohscribed #20 in gold, which was an- nounced to the meeting amid the most tumnltuons cheering, The meeting then gave three cheers for THE TRIBUNE, fob erts and Gen, Sweeney, After which the Chairman stated that not half enough money Lad been subscribed, aud that it was a disgrace to the meeting that more funds were not col lected, For God's sake come forward; #5 might save ten wen's lives, and it belivoved everybody to contribute to so glorious and righteous a cause, t the conclusion of this ap- peal a few more came forward with donations, bat very siowly, till at last the Chairman became tired of asking, and the weet. ing dispersed. About £4.000 were collected from the crowd. IN WILLIAMSBURGH. The news of the arrest of Sweeney und Roberts caused pro. found sensation awoug the Willlawsburgh Fenians, Some assembly, H ard stated that were disposed to cousider the action of the Government as a were matter of form, while others expressed the belief that Mr, Seward was under British influence and that Le compelled the President to take the course be did. Many stoutly main. tain that both the President and Mr. Seward are Fenians at beart, but that the latter gentleman is too timid to give full vent to his inclinations. Intense sorrow pervaded the masses, but the active leaders did not look upou the arrests as affecting what they call the operations of the Army of Ireland, These men are thoronahly in earnest and sanguiue of success. Many of them have staked their all upon the issue, The members of the Grattan Circle of which Dr. Murphy is Center and Mr, Hugh Shelley, Secretary, Las sent a full regiment to the Canadian froutier. To-night a mass meeting will be held at Washington Hall, corner of Fourth and South Seventh sts, under the ausploes of this energetic circle. Distinguished Fenians and well known local politicians have been invited to spent, and great efforts have been made to make it a monster meeting. tl Proclamation from President Roberts. The following was printed in our postscript yester- day morning, aud has consequently only appeared in a part 0 our edition: Hogs. FENIAN Brotaernoon, No. 706 BroAnway, P. 0, Box No. 5,141.) New YORK, June 6, 1866, To the Fenian Brotherhood HI SOON Bai ASD Fuimavs: Ja tho bow of ivg cateblabugeut of doubt and uncertainty, T appealed to you to be brave of heart ard firm of purpose. When cowards quailed and doubters swerved, you perse. vered and hoped on. When imbecility and dishonesty placed the cop of shame and bitterness to your )i and you were compelled to drain it to the dregs, you still worke and tri. umphed over covert and open falsehood as well as difficulties which would have made men succumb in a Jess holy cause than ours. It is the canse of oppressed Ireland, of humanity, justice, liberty, aye, of Divinity itself, and it cannot Jerid unless we are false to all the nobler attributes which exalt the man above the brate, and the possession of which elevate him to the high- est dignity of created being. No, my countrymen; it cannot fail; it will sneeeed and triumph. Yes; even in our times, by our own efforts, and at the expense of our fortanes and our blood, if necessary. The concentrated wrongs of centuries are in onr hearts, and give trength to tae passionate longings for Irish freedom, which neither time nor obstacle can quench, The ealumnies and enmities of cowards, who, thougn porn beneath the banner of republican freedom, become the lyin tools of English despotism, can not retard us in our onward mareh to smite the detested foe of liberty. England foug't this Republic with cannon, ships, euns and bullets, Sie destroyed our mercantile marine: eho maligned our motives; she falsified our record; she rent the Union, aud drenched the land in blood, She reviled America and Americans in her House of Lords, and scoffed at them in her Parliament, and, to eap the climax of her infamy, she nurtured a conspiracy beneath her flag for the assassination of the elected head of onr Republic. And when the martyred patriot’s corpse was borne throngh a land draped in mourning, the lamentations of a great nation were blended with feelings of indignation and revenge, How base, then, is the truckling spirit that can forret these injuries, these crimes agaiost liberty, and would place the heart hopes of a race beneath the heel of a tyrant, who will feel loss grateful for the service than exultant at Lis power to inspire fear where he knows there can be no love, And yetl am ns sure as that 1 live, leaving out afew bigots and merce- nary tricksters, that the great body of American born citizens despise England and per power, and app al to "higher laws’ than those which, according to England's own interpietatio g are obselete and unjust, Sue sertdivly cannot elaim a differ ent one in her favor from that which she so successfully prac tised for the benefit of herself, and the injury of America. But po matter, fellow-country men, what may bappes—how many obstacles we may have to encounter—bow many of us may fall or perish—our cause will triumph as ware gs 4 just (yod lives, and Irishmen and their descendants remain true to the genfus and valor for which our race have ever been con- spicuons, Yours, fraternally, Wu. R. ROBERTS, President Fenian Brotherhood. SUPPRESSION OF A NEWSPAPER, a aa Geiznre of the Loyal Georginn,” in Augusta. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. AUGUSTA, Ga,, Thursday, June 7, 1866, The military, by order of Gen, Tillson, have taken pos- session of the office of 7%e Loyal Georgian, NEW-HANPSIHIRE, se Inauguration of Gov, Nmethy—lis Measage. Coxcorp, N. H., Thursday, Jane 7, 1866, Tho inanguration of Gov. Smythe to-day was attended with an imposing military and civic display. Among those present were Gove, Bullock of Massachusetts and Dillingham of Vermont, The Governor's messaze is devoted to local affairs. The State debt is about 24,161,000, The estimated revenue for the current year is $356,800, and the expenses $513,000, leaving a hatidsome balince toward the reduction of the debt, The war expenses, incurred by towns, amounts to between six and seven millions, the assumption of which debt or any portion of it by the State the Governor con- siders absolutely impracticable prior to the action of the General Government in that direction. The industries of the State are described tobe in a flourishing condition, and much was in progress to develop its resources. In agricultural matters there was great im- provement, Manufactures are growing rapidly, and mine- ral resources were attracting unusual attention, The Governor says it is gratifying to know that while the resources and attractions of our State are more intelli- gently remarked abroad, they are becoming batter appre- ciated at home. If the labor and enterprise of those who emigrate were applied to develop home resources, the average reward would be as rich as that obtained abroad, and the State would be much improved in all its relations, The Governor concludes by expressing thankfuluess that the question of a restored {rion is no longer doubtful, and hopes that whatever remains to be done to give solidity and harmony to National unity will be wisely and speedily accomplished. ms Adjournment of the United States Circni jCourt at Richmond, Ricuxoxp, Va, Thursday, June 7, 1866. In the United States Cirenit Court to-day, the Grand Jury presented several trie bills. Judge Underwood ad- monished the Jury against any revelation of their pro- ceedings, and that names of parties indicted could not be made public until their arrest, The Jury was then dis. charged until the second Tuesday of October next, and the Court adjourned until that time. It is reported that several prominent officials of the late Confederate Government were indicted for treason, Two of the bills were against parties charged with passing counterfeit fractional currency. re U SH——— From the Pacific Const EXTENSIVE FIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO—SERIOUS AFFRAY ON SHIPBOARD=—RUST IN THE WHEAT—WHALERS AT HONOLULU=—A TELYGRAPI SUIT. SAN FRAXCIsCO, June 3, 1866, A fire occurred yesterday evening in Sansom-st,, near Pacific-st., which destroyed 20 buildings, chictly frame, valued at $20,000, A serious afiray occurred yesterday on the ship Seminole, about sailing for” New-York, The first mate was badly cut in the head. Nichols, the second mate, was danger- ously stubbed in the abdomen. Gardner, the third mate was seriously stabbed, ‘T'wo sailors named Peterson ang Bell, charged with the cutting and stabbing, were badly bruised with belaying-pius or clubs, An officer reports the affair a mutiny, without any extenuation for it. The sailors assert the stabbing was done in self-defense, SAN FrArcigeo, Monday, Jone 4, 1564, Rust has appeared in the Wheat in Solano Conuty. The brig Hesperian from Honolulu, reports a large nuin ber of whalers there had sailed for the Aretie Ocean, Arrived Ships Comerant, Collister, from Liverpool, Good Petaluma wheat sells at §1 72§ per 100 pounds, Market quiet, Inu the suit of the California State Telegraph Company agt. the United States Pacific Telegraph Company, in the District Court of the United States for the District of Nevada, Judge Baldwin to-day awarded au injunction restraining the defendants from telegraphing between the cities of Nevada and California, on the ground that the plaintiffs have an exclusive and irrepealuble franchise from the Nevada Legislature whieh even Congress canuot invade. This closes the line of the defendants, Mining stocks are still weak; Ophir, $300; Iwperial, 101; Savage, 8327; Yellow Jucket, $580; Chollar Potosi, 220; Gould Curry, £740, Legal Tenders, 75. Arrived at Honolulu, April 29, the bark Arrashanks, with 50 bbls. of Sperm; bark George, with 230 bbls, Sperm, and bark Minerva with 35 bbls, Sperm. From the South-West, THE HOGE CASE—FESTIVAL—HURRICANE—GEN. SCOTT'S MEMORY. Nasuviee, Wednesday, June 6, 1566, The testimony favorable to Hoge will not be received in Court, it not being sworn to, and being simply letters of recommendation, A grand festival for disabled Confederate soldiers, in Edgefield, was held last night, A terrible hurricane passed over Pulaski. prostrated aud other damage done. New-OrLeaxs, Wednesday, Jane 6, 1866, Gen. Sheridan issued orders to observe Gen. Scott's memory, but had no guns to tiresalutes. Mayor Monroe has hung a flag at half-mast from the City Hall, Twenty-tive thousand rations were sent to the people that were flooded on the Red River, The United States Judge Darel says the Test-Oath is unconstitutional, The waters are receding in the lower part of Louisiana, itis believed, permanently. The lower crevasses are secured, Tee Radicals are secretly preparing a call for a conven- tion in favor of negro suffrage, 4 Cotton tirmer; sales of 1,800 bales Low Middling at 33 35. To-day's receipts, 131 bates, Bunk Sterling, 65; New-York Bank Checks, premiam, Freights—Cotton to New-York, {a jc. per Ib; to Liverpool ge. per Ih; Havre, le, per Ib. Trees wero I een Accidents nt Poughkeepsie. Povaukeersie, Thursday, June 7, 1866, Henry Graves, conductor on the Poughkeepsie way- freight and passenger train on the Hudson River Railroad, was killed at Hastings to-day by being crushed between two cars, which he was endeavoring to couple. He was a married man, aud resided at Peekskill. He bad been in the employ of the company nearly fourteen years. The sloop Newburgh capsized opposite Blue Point, short distance below this city, this ufternoon, Une Lau (name unknown) was drowned. rr Explosion at Mohawk, Hcrkimer Co. Iuiox, Herkimer Co. N,Y., Thursdsy, June 7, 1866, There was an explosion at the gas-house in Mohawk this afternoon, caused by the workmen snufling a candle and throwing it on the water-tank, which was covered with gus. Two of the workmen were killed, Mr. Cheesbro and Heury Luson (colores The building was saved. cm Ship News and Disaster. BALTIMORE, Tharsday, June 7, 1866, Arrived, schr. Peerless, St. John, P. R., 2th; schr. Surprise from Boston reports struck by lightning on night of Sth, off Smith's Island, foremast shattered, four men knocked senseless, three seriously injured; also arrived, schr, Daylight, Demarara, 19th ult. retell Death of Distinguished Cltizen, BALTIMORE, Thursday, June 7, 1866, William 8. Sherwood, proprietor of the principal prit- Wig vig, Wed to diy LE) tras. The New-Brumswick Elections. 81. Jonw, N, B,, Thursday, June 7, 1866. Thirty members of the House of Assembly have rw elected, of whom 26 are in favor of Conf Dn, will su the existing Government. This insares the success of the union scheme in New-Brunswick. All the uebec delegates who were defeated last year have been elected, There are still nine members to elected, the majority of whom, it is expected, will be oderates, The city of 8t. John to-day gave 700 majority for Cons federation, eer Fortress Monroe, ARRIVAL OF TROOPS, ForTRESS Moxror, Thursday, Jane 7, 1868, Arrived, steamer Lavacea, seven days from New-() with 300 troops of the 10th U.S, Colored Regiment, route to City Point, to be mustered out of the service, The steamer Norwich, with the balance of the Vermont troops, sailed eight hours alicad of the Lavacca, er The Africa at Boston, Bostox, Thursday, June 7, 1866—0.15 p, m. The Africa has arrived below, but will probably not come up till worning on account of the tide. ————t— I Gen, Burnside Chosen President of the Rhode Bxlond Locomotive Works. Provipexce, R, L, Tharsday, June 7, 1866, Gov. Barnside has wecepted the Presidency of the Rhode Island Locomotive Works, ct The City of New-London Disaster, TWO BODIES FOUND. NORWALK, Conn, Thaisday. Jone 7, 1666, Two bodies of those lost on the City of New-London were found and buried to-day, One is believed (0 be the engincer's son, and the other had a tablet marked Lowis N. Fuller, Ramsay Mills,

Five in Chicago. Cn1caco, Thorsday, June 7, 1866, A fire this morning in the Metropolitan Block, corner of Lasalle-st., damaged the Randolph Building $25,500; it was folly insured. The Academy of Science suffered a loss of $14,000; it was insured. "The fire engine Economy, while proeceding to the re, was run into by a locomotive engine and completely dis- abled, The fireman was killed, aud three men senously injured. A CINCINATI MURDER=—DEATH OF CAPT, sg. CINCINATL Thursday, Jade 7. 1868, Capt. Menter of Menter's Band, who was shot by a burglar, died from the effets of his wound jast night. etl —n. Markets—Reported by Telegraph. ALBANY, June 7. =Flour firm and demand good. Wheat and Rve quiet. Oats are active and higher; sales of 60,000 bush. at Soa b7e. for Chicago, and 593 @t0e. for Wisconsin. Shipped by tows—134,000 bush, Corn, 102 000 bush, Oats, 56,000 bush, Wheat, Passed Fuitonville, 12 loads Corn, 5 of Oats, and 2 of heat. 0swEGo, June 7,—Flour nnchanged; sales of 1,600 bbis., at £1025 tor No, dpang, $12 for Red Winter, $15 for Double Extra. Wheat unchanged; sales of 3,000 bush. Milwankeo Club at 8195, and 7,500 bush, (by sample) at $i £0. Com opened ic. lower; sales of 21,000 bush, No, 1 Illino's, at 734, the market closing firmer Oats quiet, with small sales of Lili- nois at 53¢. Canal Freights quiet: the nominal rates are 362 3%, on Flour, 10, on Wheat, ®ic. on Corn to New-York. Lake Imports—37,500 bush. Wheat, =7,000 bush. Corn, 490 buh. Pess, Canal Exports—24,000 bbls. Flour, 12,200 bash. Wheat, 8,000 bush. Corn, 3,000 bush, Oats, BUFFALO, June T—I p. m.—Flour steady, and in good de. m nd; Extra State, 89 502810; Western Spring, $1ia812; White double-extra Westerns, $14. Wheat—No. 1 Milwaukee, £20. Corn orered at 68¢,, and closed firmiy; beld at Ge, for No. 1. Qats=No 1, on the spot and to arrive, 47¢. Barley a~d Peas nomin:l, Rye, $105, Provisions dull aud un. hinged. Mess Pork 831. Lard 2c, Coinal freights tirm— 14jc. on Wheat, 124c. oa Corn, aud #2. ou Dats to New-York, Receipts for the last 24 hours—6,28C bbls. Flour; 10,624 bush. heats 12,160 bush. Corn; 18,161 bush. Oats; 11,300 bush, ve, CHICAGO, Jane 7.--Flour quiet at #2 25a 811 for Spring Ex- Wheat dull at 81 65a 81 66) for No. 1, and #1 00 281.0} Corn dull, at 50fa5'te. for No. 1, and 4fe. for a Ohio, for Na, 2, No. 2. Oats advanced 12 1le., closing firm at 2@33¢. for No. 1, and 2*§@3l'e, for No. 2, Provisious tr», Highwires tim, at €2 25 for Bonded. Freights oncned firm, ad closed weak, at lde. on Corn to Buff lb, Ree inte. 7,500 bbls. Flour, 2%,000 bush, Wheat, 265000 bush. Corr, 65,000 bush, Oats, Shipments—11,500 bb's, Fiour, 30,40 bush. W heat, 260,000 bush, Corn, 92,000 bush, Oats. CINCISNATL June 7.—Whisky firm, at #2 22, duty paid; ha in bond, Tere is active demand for bulk meats. Gold, 43. MILWAUKCE, June 7 —Flour firm. Wheat weak, at $1 76} for No. 1. Corn weak. Oats firm. kKeceipta—2, 000 bble. Flour, 51,000 bush. Wheat. Shiipments—300 bbi« Flour, 103,- 000 bush, Wheat, WILMINGTON, N.C, June 7.—Crude Turpentine, $5285 10 for Virgin; 83283 10 for Yellow Dip, Spirits Turpentine 55 aie. Rosin quiet; No, 1 $6287; Pale #7087 2. Tar $1 55. Cotton steady at 31@32¢. tor Middlings, ST. Louis, Jan —Flour buoyant at &s 25@ 29 30 for single Extra, $102813 5 for Double Extra. Wheat firm; h grades better at 81 202 81 #5 for Nos. 1 and 2 Spring, §1 2}@ §1 94 for Extra Clab, $2 20a £2 32 for prime, $2 40282 46 for choice. Corn higher at 67@752, Oats lower, at 4) @44ic. Bacon active and unchanged. Pork aud Lard steady, Whisky cunler at $224, [CHESTER COUNTY, PENN, a Meeting of Baptista—Resolutions condemmne ing the Policy of Léniency te Trailers Adopicd. PHILADELPIIA June 7, 1466, The anaual meeting of the Baptist Churches of Chester County, in the Central Union Association, closed its ses- sions last evening, at the Vincent Church, near Chester Springs, The body comprises 18 churches, with an aggre. gate of nearly 3,000 members, Four hundred and hfty- pine additions were made during the year by immersion. The Rev. Mr. Wheat presided. The "Rev. Dr. Richanis was elected Clerk. Sermous were preached by the Kev, Messrs, Cook and Haysman, A series of strong resolutions wad adopted favoring the temperance eause, the new transiation of the Bible by the American Bible Union, and on the condition of the ccun- try. On the latter subject the meeting naanimously resolved that asa body of loyal citizens holding and maintaining the principles of Christ's holy religion, they regard the poliey of removing from disarmed traitors all their eivil and social disabilities as impolitic and ruinous; and in the name of patriotism aud God that treason be made odious by the trial, conviction and punishment of leading rebels, and the disfranchisement of all others, and further that national and universal justice demands, and our safety as u people requires, that we should give the right of fui to all the loyal, The names ot all the members of the churches who had served in the defense of the nation are to be published in the proceedings of the body, as a ro/l of honor, Ou returning trom Phanixville, the ministers were an- noyed by a party of Fenians who seemed disposed to have a free fight, On the arrival of the train in Philadelphia the Fenians were arreste and sent back for trial, Fire in Baxterst.—An [Italian Grocery To] tally Destroyed -A Dozen Families Drives Into the Sircet— Loss Unknown. The alarn of fire this morning at 1 o'clock was caused by the burning of the two-story brick building Ne. 18 Baxter-st,, between Chatham and Park. We say brick, but it was brick enlr in appearance, the front being composed of this materi], while the rear was altogether of wood, “a ‘The first floor, until the passage of the new Excise law, was occupied as a liquor store, or, more properly, as a rum-hole, and was a common resort for all the Italian and lazzaronl of the neighborhood. The keeper, whose name is unknown, failed to obtain a license to continue his former business, aud for the past month Las been devoting himself to the sale of groceries, The fire originated in the rear of the building, from some un- discovered canse, and rapidly destroyed the entire structu wiih the greater part of its contents, The inmates wth some difficulty, for it was crowded with families—about a dozen of whom were driven into the street, more than half nude, and in such consternation that they were unable to tell their own names, even in their native tongue. The value of the proparty was small but (he discomfort to the occupants the house was incalcu'able. The building No. 20, occupled by Beneditto Lagomarzise as a cabinet shop, was also sightly damaged. He said bie loss in tools and sock would amount to 8500, upon whieh there was no insurance. We fancy the sum was considerably exagger- ated to the mind of the owner during the excitement of the occasion, bat quote his own estimate of the damage. Tle Fire Department worked with great epersy in subdui the flames and protecting the surrounding buildings, all which were of wood. It is somewbat marvelous that greater damage was not sustained, in whics event the crowded and utterly wretched condition of the residents of that most un. who eome part of the city would have made the suffering too great to be realized save by actual observation and perinoes. Lauuch at Greenpoint, L. I. On Weduesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, there wa launched from the shipbuilding-yard of Mr. E. 8, Whitlock, at Greenpoint, L. I, the first specimen of a vewly-invented grain elevator. This mackive is certainly a great improvement on those in use at the present time, it being arranged in such a manner as to dry the grain, smut it and elevate it without transferring it. This can all be dooce in 8 very short space of time, and it is estimated that over 6,000 bush, per hour can be turned out, The dimensioas of the vessel lanuched are as follows: Lengt 158 feet; breadth, 36 feet; depth, 11 feet. The tower 1s feet long from the deck; 25 feet in width, and 50 feet in length trom the base, The vessel has been constructed from the materials, and is very strongly put together, being wel sdupted for the purpose for which it was It is fit with a very powerful double-eLgine, and is supplied with a +l Feige of spectators witnessed the launch, u the vessel glided into the water at the hour appointed, without the slightest hitch or im Mr. Whitl hos lately steamer, which is intended for hus compelled to

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1866. Real Estate for Sale, CRAIN rtd AN AAAI PPPOE AI va LL WANTING FARMS, Large and thriving gettiém 1. of Vine'ata: mild climate miles south of Pulladelpbia by railroad. v os frge crops: twe ty sere tracts, al Blo per sire, wil four yoars 1 business ove tg good socie'y Hundreds are setting apd ma fmrovements. Apply to CHAS. A Sy 1 waster. Vinela lis townsip, N Letters sasw 1. Papers sont f r n will be sent free From vt of Soon Kobinson, Agric Swal Editor The Tribune: Il 1a one level position and suileb e mot! exiensive Jeriile iracis, tm an aimoi eondilion for pleasant jarmmyg thai we Anow Western Prairies hie "A FARM and COUNTRY SEAT Tr SALE, situ- scenery which for n River ated a and overlooking the Hod 1 ad ation is unsory ed. Upc he Farm is a large briek M fon Bu«shed Wd mcd style, good oulbui vize, and nd ia g tileble order. Price low and terms easy. For particulars apply ic 4 Pine-st., room No. 5, R MURRAY, N For RALE- walk from J sartiege house, iced his 3s a good chance L. 1 Louse 60364, wih fine Moan James's slip U ss thas we hor horse cars. To this house ig 60ncrcs Wii be sold n for cash. Also, an pooms, four acres of and, tio ehesp t re of JOHN GI one 1 i closed t ond in meadow, comiortable dwe be ounds, ery evorgreens nl dat dale v L 3 Joieh and quince bards, large bay bar er, 8 Y) ud 3 v. and un ex a deligh tul y per raativee: nos ular eommunity. yer dors it pe va ive r further pa gefer to Col. WM, GOODRICH. I nd, Corn. or ss the Sub seriber, at Godirey Most-Office, Madison Co mn 1 fACLEAN, YO SALE. —=50 Al RES (30 woods) In Westehes- tor Connty cast of White Piains. Price, $3,000. No. 28) Herr st vew-York a i 2 LL YARM FOR SALL, 24 mil from Tarrytown, and one 1 Y i wv ile Station, on Harlem Railroad of te fully J very produciiy d, in well wat f ed. Comlort.ble farm-hounse, good t all necessary £5: 14) ncres superior timber; etc ws horses t, oxen, 4 th every d of farming ute 8, an erops to be soul wi place All far $20) per acie Distant p dion New York (to Unionville), Apply to HAGGLRIY PH Lys No. Hl Finest, New-York Jon SALE—400 acres of valuable TIMBER LAND Rappalaeu kK River, a ATs EG 4 tascrt ren MH. MUKNIK! N 4 For part UYSEN st. Pauls store, \1.E or RENT=—A DLSIRABLE COUNTRY three res of land; in fine weter view i fruit ti 4 n fruits in ab house wi wo w and er tt d e pleas and hea y Vilage i esboro, Perast axl "3 v ton; J ad MH. IL WII X, Pittatield, Mass Joon SALE—A fine lot of LAND, conta 8 v ve cleared, near the ses-side, at siz rulies fre h. Gs suitable fur a ree dence and sts KEY. Box No. 42, Sava JOR SALE—G500 acres VINE LAND, heavily tin be 1 or ele ee River, iu Montgomery County. Ga Price $800, Titles w For particulars address I'ost-Utiice Box N 38, Sava Ga SA1LE—At Keyport, Monmouth Co., N. J., a tw y br DWELLING HOUSE, with 10 or 12 rooms. snd aboot 5 acres of LAND, half a mile frow steamboat landing. Price $4,000 Arso- TO LET Clarkstown, Rockland Co.. N. Y., near Nyac) d the N i od of New Jersey, HOUSE, EARNS, &e ent $500 tast of April next. Apply to (74 POMLR MORGAN, No 2? Pinest SALE—A fine RESIDENCE in Brooklyn, No. 168 President «t.. neat Clintcn+t. Ww r withont groum odjom le 1 Is Op r e t ion For we 5 apply to E. B. KELLOGG, Execator, No. 64 Cedar st, NAY ARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS. —I'ARMS fr Tie lx ros. fo most of the Counties Maryland ar Viggiuia, fe w Apply to JOIN GLENN CO., No. 5¢ Pecond I re. Md

0 ANGI N. J.—For SALE, in Llewellyn Park, a i DENCE ttage House, cont ining thirtee pooms Sable, having conchman end carriage Toots: TWO aCTeR and divide vorota gorden (well plant flower garden and AWD. Jinmediate si PROD RIVER Ar CHARLES GU. J Ni Chambe t tance P eting-1 lay ot WwW. P WILLETS, on the rreuises op MEM) CAH. —1For SALE, at tins sacrifice, &:3.000 Lie we own HOTEL, Ne. #7 Courtiandt-st Pood reascus for selling Leave, and cheap rent. Rooms pay all x pens 10 (3) 10 LOAN on BOND and MORT- \CF New York or Brooklyn. JOHN BUN PRA No. 110 Msiden-lane, cor. Pearl-st., up airs pu

Co fet. A PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE to LET, at Yorkers. N.Y. with one acre of ground and bern. Fruit and om s trees in sbundsnce. Address W. HL. PERY, Real Estate Agent onkets, N.Y fire ass BOARDING or CLUB HOUSE on Weshington PQUSTE A "a vl three-story BRICK HOH 3 Reepers ote to th JAMES ROWE {ot NTRKY RESIDENCE—On Staten Island, to LET or 4 ys ave, Castleton Hights; house, 2 rooms a H rn provements outbhalldines H ares Ww garde ealtivy atl splendid view Apply te aroest KEUTGEN, No. 147 W COUNTRY RESIDENCE to LET— raganeett, RI} v situated TH HAS PrsiranL Fur cu the season, ot “a stories. Mri! feet with wry bes f Bae view ol vo. ean Good bathing and fisang oma le booses furminhe JOSEPH FATON, Jr. Narraeanse't 1.) d LET=A neat fuinmshed COTTAGE with Garden and barn. sud plepty of shade trees, situated st lalip L 1. sens the Wy A at J) par Ars Aidress SMITH WHITMAN, Ip, L 1 pe LE T=The three-story, high-st No. 2500 West Thirteenthat. rent 000; or w be rented i ore pores lurneaiat Apply wo ROBERT USHER, jr. N Went Thirty nth st Te LET—COUNTRY RESIDENCE, with garden, barn. stables, Ae. for the Summer purpasscd for beasty of scenery and health fulness 353 Fast Broadway, between and S o'clock s. m YW) LEASE-—4 and Fifth-ave., B Inquire at N okiyn, opposite entrance to ted states Cemetery one best stands by nite or Jaioon or onus tal Yar Juquire of WILLIAM PITBLADDOU, on the Premies J rE pa— d be LET—The PARLOR FLOOR in a small house, neatly farnisl together with priviiege for housekeeping Apr at No 174 West Toniliont NEWPORT, SEVERAL COTTAGES 10 LET App te GW SIMMONS Jn nde @f the (x 1d MANSION, of w minutes FHE coolest necktie For SALE—A finely improved FARM, 6 miles north of Alt onthe Alton and Jacksony e Bi u A’ No. 35% THIRD-AVE.—To LET—A splendid oop, brick HOUSE This situation esupot be LOTS =Corner Twenty-fifth-st. Urernwood Coard and Rooms. A desire or without board eonveienl t te ot bood a A yu Neo. M7 tmgten Marke! New ork aud Futon Ferries Frookiyn, or st Now 1H wd 120 OARD, with an unfurnished room and closet or pantry WANTED ins contra location, 10th or 17th Ward pre ut small elidren ear'y snd rezilar poruse address, with particulars ferred. with an America mechanic of widow with where the comioi's ol 8 homes may b= en lv require For interview i BCHANIC, Tribune Office, 3 days yed ROARD—No. 145 Twelithest., near Secoud-ave., large ROOM cn second floor with BOARD for gentleman and Large room on third door for two gentlemen, wife or tno pentru lL 33 per week OARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. —Handsomely with dressing Room on parlor floor we on first and second floods, bi sulle ui siug'y, to furombed Fatession Hoon Furnished Ro with Board, at No Madison ave DOARD WANTED IN BROOKLYN—=in a plain a eens ag Lady, deughter of pot particular as to local Terms must be moderate CLERGYMAN, Box No. 1%, Tribune Office JeURSIsuiD ROOMS—With full BOARD, ina private house, No West Miaation ne 4 References required poke LEMEN can obtain private family at No. 24 West Eleventh st. private fami'y, by a yous Hew OBOKEN.—=Oue or two single Gentlemen can ob ain pleasent furtiehs d ROOMS wit! astrictly private foui y, aud healthy netzhborkood. References exchanged oe most de igh! Address VW. Boz No. 77. Hoboken Post-Office. PARLOR and BEDROOM; also, two ROOMS on second floor. newly furnished, to LET to a gentlemen in a first References required. View on Broadway avd house snd fam Church. Address No. 84 Fourth-uwe, Roous to LET—With or without BOARD, in the first-c use private residence No. 42 West Washington plece oe y fur No smosiug tu the every conven ence for gomfort and bealth house Lands alsbed throughout, and kept lu the best order Bouse un lowed ELL FURNISHED ROOMS to LET to single No. 22 East ivate family gentiemen, without board, in eferences exchanged. Chirteentt st. ness niversity place. TOR BOARDERS can be accommodated with plecsent rooms Board st a Farm house in Westchester County and healthy location; Bosrd $10 per week, children half Behoo! cioae by. Real Eaiate Agents No 4 Sandast,, Brooklyn price NICE HALL BEDROOM to LET, furnished, #7 per week third floor No 31 North Moore-st. Call oll the week YOUNG COUPLE, having more room than they would LET two handsomely furnished ROOMS, wit privilege of gas end bathe, in genteel neighbor to South Reference Jonated, Nash or partial swenlysevenullsl pleasant ROOMS iu a and SEVENTEEN withiu the last four weeks, goo For particulars inquire of FORSTER LOPER, ss Gummer fctreats. Be (from $5 tc $30), can have directions immediately. be woderate. Box Neo. 117 Tribune Office, lars, HUDSON, GENTLEMAN wishing a pleasant Home in the Country for two or three children sud nurse. can find it in a pri pari wale family shiidren preferred OARD may be obtained for the Summer for one large or two small fumbles ius large, commodious residence, 20 Horses snd car Y. BRECKENRIDGE, mloutes drive from depot at can be secomwodated Address Bennington, Vt, North Bwautgiol OARD in FISHK ILL—Vleasant accommodations in Aprinate family, 87to $108 week. Address P. W., Box No. 0, Flak 3 NY ry LL WANTING BOARD, Rooms or Cottages N B.<Fo Board or Boarders. address (with stamp) Board F xchange, 532 B oy GENTLEMAN wants a good ROOM with BOARD Districts of Vermont, Massachusetts or Address Immediately, with BLE WOBKS, Nos. 97 to 103 East Houstonst. Address Box No. 10, Upper Aquebogue, L. Awericsn UNTRY BOARD. —Ver y st Ne. 1i0 William ot. New York fine accommodations ot Plainheld NJ, five mivutes from Depot; terms ressousble. MUNTRY BOARD for Gentlemen on the Jersey shore of New York Bay, within 30 minutes of the City Hall Ap Ww ROBT. 8. WALKER, No. 200 Broadway. UNTRY BOARD. Two fine ROOMS, with ex- closive use of Parlor, if desired, with good BOARD in healthy oshen. This Is rare roomy quarters and use of good library; Relorences saphaugrd Address willage within cosy access of the oh Yor hy Erie Road ot G 0 ibgws Og. OUNTRY ROARD—Tamilies can secure BOARD Kinderhook. convenient to Harlem Road Depot, fort and freedom of home. Address ey X, in the town of where they may er joy the Gv tie, Codie s 4 x \N {ot NTRY BOARD—With a Farmer, in a healiby locat w n 40 minutes drive fr Thompson Station, L. 1. R.R. F r information apply at No. 334 Bowery, TWOUNTRY BOARD lor four or five single Gentle J men, 451 tes by boat from the City. Call on, or ad- Ta5 CASE. No. 324 Bowery {OOD COUNTRY BOARD ean be obtained ata low price, in beslthy and pleasant locelity on the sonth side of Yard meat the (Ireat Se y Bav W efords me fis) ing z Island go. bathing, &c. Two hours’ ride on L. I, RK. RK. three trains each HOS. W, WOOD, Coal Ofiice, cor. of State snd LEN Nevins-sts, Br oy I ASIDE, WATCH HILL, WESTERLY, R. 1, A) three wiles East of Stonington, Conn “PLIMPTON HOUSE?" First season. New House and New Furnit Firet-Class Accom n yas. Open from the nitdd ie eto Uctober W bh Hill Point, for it 2, fishing, and surf bath. ge 4 in ire, r H t surg ti essinle by New- York and Stoniy mhoats and raiiroeds con- ting With the Stor Ftegwers and ssi boats con ect with el! trains ot Stop h Hill, Address PLIMPTON terly, R. L. After July 1. A45 ay #8. Stoning Conn, ather is the in hot w JBER CRAVAT. it 1 HARD RI fictels. OLUMBIAN SPRINGS. —This Hotel is in good J repair and now epen for the accomn dation of Visitors. For further wlormation inquire of W. COLE, Columbian Sprivgs, Herki- mer County. N, Y, i A PIERRE HOUSE, 4 PHILADELPHIA. 2 Jems vorite YTonse, it has been REFYITED EFURNISHED IN AN ELEGANT MAR R und is now prepared with the most perfect appointments for the recep: tion of guests. The first position among Srst-claas Hotels will be maintained in the uiure, as in the past. BAKER FARLEY. 4 he subscribers havi ithis AND Ad PuE STORK HOTEL, OLD SQUARE, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLANI Families snd Gentlemen visiting birmingham will find this Hotel most desirably le ed in a private square, and in the center of the t n. Large ad rs have lately meade, with a pirate en. rance. ar the comtorts of a quiet h are insured to visitors i Ir We wi hot where every at pn, combined wi b reason. ble churges, is guaranteed to secure vance of she support re ceived for many yeas by ite present proprietor LENJAMIN SCRIVEN, Proprietor. g Ae ITE -—~e tho Instruction. T No. 260 Bowery, Townsend's Academy. 4 instruction, Day and Evening, in Ilo k-keepinz, Writing, Arith m A re, Speling, Grammar, NO classes. Ladies Feceive separate instraeti JoLLAWO! 4 with Mercanti'e Library). Clinton wrchased at this entit'e st I'11'S Model Business College (connected tall, Astor-pl. Scholarships 2 to wewabership la the rary. Banking RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—-A Posrding ehool for Bove, The fifty-seventh semi-annoal session will commence on TUESDAY, May l. For circulars apply to the cipal, D, 5. ROWE, M. A, ESSONS IN SINGING, by an Halian gentleman— 4d aco agsor: Piano insirnetion, if des Leferences dven., Address CANTO, Box No, 120, Tribune Office. N EW-YORK NORMAL MUSICAL CONSERVA- TORY.=Piano, Violin, Gu ging, &e. Send for Circular 244 West Twenty sixthst., between Seveutu and lass orgonized June 1. netent Prof itar, Sir yr call st No {I BVes Tie HARD RUBBER CRAVAT always retains its proper shape and neat sppearsnce. Auneicel Insirnments, FINE ASSORTMENT of New and Second-Hand i FIANOS and ORGANS to LET low, or will be SOLD on T. 8. BERRY, No. $88 Broadwsy, between monthly Installments,

Prince and Houdon- ste, A, H GALE Co.— PIANC LFORTES “Re Manufactory and Warerooms No. 107 East Twelthst., New York A LARGE assortment of first-class IANOS for SALLE on ressonsble terms at HAINES DROS, extensive msnufectories, corner Twenty-firs' st, and Second-ave i ROWN PERKINS, No. 420 Broome We invite thoce wi r new scale VIANOS., We wu $0 us 10 enabie all to purchase. are about purchasing, to ca ou mouninly y payin A few fiue secoud-han r le, CARD TIE COPARTNERSHIE between CHAMBERS GABLER having expired, 1 will continne the business of meanafsctoring Pianos st my New Manotactory, No, 140 Centre-st.. between Waker and White-its. EMIL GABLER, maou facturer of Piano fortes, No. 140 Centre-st., New-York. {i KERING SONS, Fstablisned 1223, MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND SQUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTFS Warerooms No, 662 roadway. Messrs. C. SONS have been awarded 55 medals for the superior ty of their instraments over all competitors, 14 of which were ywerded in the months of September and October, 1865. J)ECKLR PROT ne,..._. aa MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO-FORTES, Warranted for seven vears. No. 91 BLEECKER Be one block west from Brosdway, J jAZLETON BROTHERS, i PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURERS, No. New-York, a few doors weat of Broadway K Prince-st INDT MANZ, Manufacturers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, having re- woved to thelr new and spac! Broadway, be tween Seventeenth snd bighteeithats., New-York, would respect fully ask the sttemtion of t} ishing to purchase pianos, to their erior instruments These sre sai mwanufectured o! supei vision, aud, fr we a'tention, they are enabled to gosrantes them unsorpaseed by ny brilllancy, delicacy snd a compass of tone, combined with superiority of workmanship which insures the greatest durability. All f them sre constructed wiih the Agrafie arrangement, snd each io strument will be warranted for five years. INDEMAN SONS 4 PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the American lustitute FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, Yor NOVELTY SUPERIOR!TY AND EXCELLENCE. or test.wenisls were awarded these Unequaled instruments at Indiana, Kansas, and wherever they pave been Fxbibited fn Competition. N. B.—Warrsnted for wix years. Warerooms No. 2 Le Koy place, Bieackerst,, one block West of Broadway. Send for our new Goid Medal Circular. PIANOS at REDUCED PRICES. —Owing to ex- tensive alterations to be made in Store No. 421 Broadwey, a very srge assortment of new end second-hand PIANOS will be sold at creatly reduced prices. before the 15th fest. “0 Pianos, Melodeous and Cabinet Orgens, to let and rent allowed if purchased. Monthly payments received for same, Fienos tuned end repuired. Sheet mu Vics littl led at 1) conte per pace. MOKACE WATERS. PIANOS, —A splendid 6§-octave upright Pisno-forte, #150; 6-cctave square Plano-forte, $100; new T-octave, very superior instruments, st great'y reduced prices; mouth!y payments received for the same. Old Pianos taken in exchange isnos, Or. cans and Me'odeons to hire at reasonable prices. Rent allowed if pur chased. LEWIS BERGE Co., No. 97 bireckorst, he WAY BONS 1) GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 First Premiums at the pineal fairs in this eonuntry, and, in addition thereto, a First Prize Medal at the Grand Interns tions Exhibition at London, 1862, in competition with 200 pianos from sl parts of the word. Every instrument constructad with their Patent Azrafle Arrange. ment, end warrsnted for five years. Warercoms, Nos. Tl and 73 Eest Fourteenth st, N.Y r1'0 PIANO DEALERS and PURCHASERS. Please call on of address THOS. Ll. CHAMBERS SON, Fiano \lanu'scturers, New-York. Feetory, No 14 Fixth st. Wareroows, Eighth#t., corner of Fourth-ave., 1 the Bible House. fuk BRADBURY PIANO-FORTE Is now pronounced ‘Tur BRST" by our first Artists, by the AMERICAN INsTITUTR OF NEW-Y ORK, aud by many State Fairs, Resides these THIRTY of the most eminent Mudeians and Pianists of the country have testified to the same. The points of excellence cover the ENT RE KEQUIRKMENTS of a peifect Fiano. Call or send for circulars with iustrations to WAM. B. BRADBURY, mas No 4.7 Broomest., N. Y f Ro MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. FIFTY TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other H1GH- LEST PREM] UMS heve been awarded M. MH. within a few years, for THE LEST 1 warerosoms, No. #65 Dro Kimi the state Fairs of Michigan INSTRUMENTS of THs GENERAL CLASS, Printed testimony is presented io their circulars from more than 250 of the most eminent organiste end musicians in the country that THE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS ARE UNEQUALED. Prices. $110 to £600, Warerooms No. 5% Broadway. New-York. TED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, No. 64 WALK ER-ST., New-York, Our Company being composed entirely of superior workmen, we are enabled fo produce 8 morte perfect Piauo-Forte THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE E very Instrument guarsnteed for Five Years. Marble Mantels. A USUSTUS TABER BRO., Wholesale Dealers in ITALIAN and AMERICAN MARBLES, No. 713 Waterst., New-York. Italtan snd American Marble in Ulocks aud Slabs constantly on hand and cut to order. A} ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Superior in appearance more durable; ha!l the price of marble. TB STEWART GOS 5ixth-av. aud 1,310 Broadway, bet. Mil 56th ste. MARBLE MANTELS. —The best place in the city to purchase MARBLE MANTE LS of the [atest desizus, at very low prices. is at A. KLABER 8 Marble Works. No. 108 East 12th ot.. near 3d-ave., N. Y. Mantels put up in the country. Cut this out. Sp A ARBLE MANTLELS, Floor Tiling, Monuments, Hesd-Stones, ko., can be purchased at wh yiesale prices froma large and well-assorted Stock. FISHER BIRD'S STEAM MAR- Al ARBLE MANTELS and FLOOR TILING—At J. C. BOYLE'S Steam Marble Works, Nos. 8 and 10 East 20th-st., next to corner of Broadway. A large assortment ou ban A a CRA Printing. A AAA a a HAS, C. SHELLEY, No. 62 Barclay-st., STEAM JOB PRINTER. —Cerds, Circulars, Bilibesds, Posters, Catalogues, &c., ut the lowest oash rates. _CY LINDER PRESSWORK done for the trade. M. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fultou-st.— ERS STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL MANUFACTUR er me. r—

Professional Notices. PRIVATE HOSPITAL, under the exclusive con- trol of EDWARD H. DIXON, M. D., editor of the SCALPEL, for the radical cure of Stricture, Hemorrho Fistula, Varicocele, Hernia, and the more obscure diseases of the Pelvie Viscers. Apply st Dr. 1's residence, No. 42 Fifth-ave., between 8 and 9, and 1 and 2, and 7 and 9. evenings. A lecture on the Immediate Cure of Stricture, ad- dressed to hie Wak is by Dr. Fh Ve No.1 Price 10 cents. A to u their great experience and pol ony shy Asks Housey or B43 4105 Gales bn Auction. A. M. MrrwiN, Auctioneer, BY BANGS, MERWIN Co., Nos 604 and Pen Broadway, cor, of 4th-st.—Ssles of Books, Staliouery, Pictures, Works of Art. Faney Goode Furmnitore. ke CHOICE OLD WINES, MONDAY MOKNING, Juve 11, at 11 o'clock, FXECUTOR'S SALE of choice OLD MADEIRA, SHERRY, POLT and CLARET WINES; Rum, Gin, Whisky, &e. Being the stock of RY late Mr. ALUUSIULD FLEMING, Catalogues ale ready. (120. A. LEAVITT Anctioneer, I OOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, 493 Broadway LEAVITY, STREBEIGH Co.. successors te J. E. Cooley. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADJANCES ADE {HEAT PUBLIC SALE oF DELAWARE LANDS! Tue Lanaresy, xorr Drsizasle AND Varvanie Rear Fsrare IN FAkMS, HovsEs LC, EVER OFFER! D FOR SALE AT ONR TIME IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE. The subscriber, Loving determined to embark io a Banking ar 4d Dis count Associstion. the adjusting of plavs for whieh will require a chance of some investments, wil therefore offer and se'l at PUBLIC AUCTION in the town of 1 FOXWELL'S HOTEL, or Sate of Delaware, at 1SDAY, the 14th of JUNE at 104 o'clock, a. m.. a part of his Real Fetate, which of its kind is not surpassec by any in this conutry, as follows: Tu Ca i “ROTH No. R.~A} lie HOICE,” near the town, containing JOO ACRES, ared and upland=the resi- due wood, cripple, ui'dings new, ample and substintial. The land is in high state of cultivation divide! into nine fislds, and all watered. A line runs nearly midway of the farm, and the tract won'd divide handsomely into Two Good-sized Farms. There is 8 large OQ: chard of peach and spple trees on the farm. No. Se=A Farm eslled LEBANON," about three miles from the town, containing 38S ACRES, 250 of which sre clesred, &e., the residue cripple, ke. Bl ILDINGS superior, new, ample and snbstan- tia). Laud bighly improved and divided into seven fields, mostly w ell wetered. This farm Les peach «chard of (0 TREES OF CHOICE yruir, all in besring. No. 3.~A Farm culled “DEFER GROVE,” about three miles from the town, conteining some 330 ACRES, 30 of which are cleared end upland. residue wood, cripple, &e. BUILDINGS swperior, sll new, jargs and substantial. Land hizaly improved, and divided into seven fields—chiefly watered. Thero is 8 FINE PLACER ORCHARD OF 3,200 TERS fu bearing. The tract d divide well foto two {arin No. 4e—A Form ealled “CARROLL PLACE,” aboot fonr miles from the town, containing some 23d ACRES. 210 of which were cleared and upland, residue cripple, &e. BUILDINGS new, ample and substantial, Lond highly imoroved, and divided into seven fields. Lhere is 8 youny PEACH ORCHARD OF 237%) TREES. No. Be=A Farm calied *SERVERSON FARM,” abont four miles from the town, containing some 1H ACRES, all cleared and wood and. BUILDINGS new. ample and substantial. Lend wellimproved und divided into seven fields. A small Pe seh orchard on the farm No. G.—A Farm cated “BARRUN HOPE.” sbouw four miles from the town, containing BOO ACRES, 270 of which are cleared residue woodland. BUILDINGS nearly all mew, large aud substan. tial, This tract would divide to adv ge INTO TWO rAnMs, and fs well adapted to growing Hay, raisivg stock, &e., as well as grain and fruit. “Lhere is a small pose ard on the farm, NOTE. ~Thess FARMS, tiken ss a who'e, in an sgricultaral senses or growing Grain, Fruit and Grass, sie no! excelled by suy iu the county, and they will compare favorably with any in the Stat, All are convenient to the DELAWARE LAILROAD, The SMIRNA AND Del AWARE BAY RAILROAD runs by end near each farm. All withina few wiles of the STEANBOAT LANDING. aud the SMYRNA CREER (good navigable water) fronts uneasy all the places. Each farm is handsomely fitted and e's vp. No —A lot of MARSH LAND in Dutch Neck, containing 300 ACRES, mestly good mow ir No. Se=The LIME KILN Lot of about 2 ACRYS, at the LANDING. No. fh.—A god GRANAR mvrus Landing, 35 feet wide by 18 feet deep, eapuble of storing 5 Lusuris oF Guary; with 54 feet of what, aud lot running 200 feet deep, containing sbout Que Acre, No. 10.—A lare good GRANARY at Smyrna Landing, 40 feel wide by 24 feet deep, capable of storing 10,00) Busuzis Grary, with 16. fect wharf, and lot running 170 feet deep, cunlsiuing about ONE ACKE, with lerze Lime Leds thereon No. 11+=A Water Lot known as the SHIP YARD” on Smyrna ad e, containing about one acre, marsh, 1 wing the bind Landing, sud ad} I'lo's of the laud to be sold may be oJice of the subd- seriber. Tileto each parcel clear w mable, The Wheat and Oat Crops are reserved to the undersigued jthe other crops go wit the land sok Trrys—ue-thied within 30 days nu five equal sunual i ute: tae first on the lst day of July, A. D., from day of sale, and the residoe 1967, end the interest whole unpaid purchase money at the tune of paymen i ment, The Cred t poriion extendine five years, must be secured by judgment bond a d mortgage of the preiises porchinsed. TEN PER CENT 0 i Lase moiry must be paid at the time e, to be for complied with, otherwise will be treated as part of the one! sy ment. GEO, WW. CUMMINS, Smyrna, Delaware, May 1#¢, 1765, Hesny H, Lexps Al thor wot, I ENRY H. LEEDS MINER will SELL by Auction on SATURDAY, June at 10] 0'cloci, at thelr Sales: room, Ne Aber UNCLAIMED ising In all about 400 Packages nd Articles of 1 i Freight, by order of the Weateott Express Company T Hexny H. Les I FNRY H. LEEDS by auction en FRIDAY, Ju room, No.9 Liberty-st JAPANESE AND CHINESE TIES, &c.—!a which eol'ectior v-at AGUAGE —Comy nel ed Paggeg te, Auctioneer, MINER WILL SELL we 8, at 11 o'clock, at thelr sales WORKS OF ART, CURIOS will be found rere and curions Yroidored Official NoYes, from pieces of sliver Enamel Work, the sasking of the Palace of Pekin; Jipanese Books and Pictures, Ja. panese Fans, Pipes, and le Holders: Rice Paper Pictures, Chi wese Shoes, Chinese Dieses nz t In (rove Boxes, U y Holders, Chinese Charms, wads of coins; em b er ore and curious a es, and wonld call at *h way bo olaine Deror or WASHINGTON May 21, i860, 1 at our sulesrooms, bh oth tention to the culriozus win CHIEF QUAKTEUMAST IS FIs Wasnisaros, b, ARGE SALE of AKMY WAGONS, AMBU- 4 LANCES, HARNESS, SCRAP IRON, ke Will be sold at blie suction, under the airection of Brevet Brig. Gen. C. HH. Tonsphine. Quartermaster, at LINCOLN DEPOT, Wash ington, C.. on MONDAY, Jane 11, 1206 gt 10 ck a. mi. large oi of QUARTERMASTER'S STORES, consisting of 495 Army Wagons. °5 Army Wagons with Hay lacks, 14 two herve Wagons, 17 Spricg Wagons, 4 Watering Carta, 43 Light Carts two horse Ambulances, Bugey, 1034 single sels Harness, 472 Sadd ne, 21.570 1 Serap Chain, 5,000 old Wazon Axles 2951 Coll Clin, 1002 1 Lead Pipe, J6O I Scrap Iron, 2577 15 Leed, 3.500 IB Ferap Steel, 17,000 15 Scrap Tonzae rors. 1L000 IW Scrap Brake irons, 3),000 1 old Horse Shoes, $000 15 old Wagon Tire, 70 Sash with Glass, 195 1 Tallow, Wagon and Ambulance Wheels, Wheelbarrows, Blan. kets, Dockets, Chains, Halters, Wrenches, Anvile, Smiths’ Bellows, Portable Forges, Vianes. Barrels, Kettics, Stoves, Ke This property has Leen wors, but a large porion fit ts still sor Viceno'e, The stores must be removed within five days from dete of mle Terms: Cash, in Government ‘ands. D. H. KUCKER Evt, Ma) Gen, and Chief Quartermaster. Depot of W esiilug! mn P C. BULKLEY, Auctioneer, eo Willsell on TUESDAY, June 12, 1008, at 13 o'clock. at the Exchange Salesroom, No. 111 Hioadway. the valuable lot with the Hings thereon, known ss between iince sud Houston ste. Lot 25 by 100 Avo the plot of ground in Hrookivn, 25 feet 6 inchea from Middagh ot, w at the office, No. 43 Wallet, Jaen J. U Blliiay STATES COTTON SALE. bail No. 14 Ureene-sl., itheeasterly wide of Colum 2 fort J luches bY 10, ey Lourt DUrArER, Asctioneer. JOHN H. DRATER Co Will sell on WEDNESDAY, June 20, 1006, st o'clock, p. m., At their sa'esroom, No. 112 Pearl ot. Hanover-aquare, By order of SIMEON DRAPER, U. 8. Cotton Agent, About 2,000 BALES of MOBILE COTTON, The shove Cotton has been classed and sampled by G. W. Amory, end may be seen in the bale at the Government Stores, Atlantic Dock, Prooklyn, and by sample at the Malesroom of the Auctioneer, Ne. 112 Pearl-st., two days before the sale. I C—O man Concern. Qo A0hom it ALL PERSONS having just cause of complaint against the City snd County Governments, or any of its depart ments or azents are requested to eall at the rooms of the CITIZENS ASSOCIATION, No. 313 Broadway, where they will receive advice and cooperation in the protection of their rights, end io defending them [rom wrong. IN TOTICE—To OWNERS and MASTER MASONS, AN At a meeting of the Master Masons of the City of New York, beld June 7, 1865, at the Exchange Rooms, No. 51 Liberty-st., it was Revolved, That we adhere to our sction of the 26th of May, iu de- elering the time for our men to leave work on Saturdeysd o'c lock, instead of 6, sud that we will not pay wen for a full dey who way leave work ct 4 o'clock p. vi, WM. LAIMBEER SON, A. M. ROSS, G. A. J. T. CONOVEK, JAMES BOGERT, JNO. DEMEREST, MARC EIDLITZ, BLACKLIDGER BANTA WAL, OWEN, N. TITUS J. W. BHUTE, (G. F. CODDINGTON, VOLK NIBLO, B. LAFORGE, JAMES WERH, AB'M ODELL, M. GHEGAN, A. J. FELTER, J. STEWART, K. FINCKE, JOHN J. FELTER, M. RYAN, MATHYORS RLOODGOOD, WM. WILLINGTON, JOUN MULLINS, HENRY LAFORGE, CON DE BAUN, J GEORGE HERDSFELDER. IT. O'BRIEN, C. EBERSYACHER, J. E. BIDMAN. TO THE BOSS MASONS OF NEW. YORK—You are respectful! Invited to attend a mestiug of the Hoss Masons, to be held at No, a Liberty-st., st the Exchange Rooms, on SATURDAY, June at 2 o'clock p.m. Business of importance will be presented for con: sideration sud action. JAS. BOGERT, Chairman. F. 8. VAUGHN P. MASTERTON, 8. COMBS, D. E. HERBERT, JOSEP} SCHAFFLER, FREEMAN LLOODGOUD, J. J. TUCKER, JAMES HAND, LES ZANN, JOS. SMITH, PETER VANDERBILT, H, MASTERTON, D. HerBERT. Secretary, {ITE FOR A POST-OFFICE —At a Moeting of 2) the Commission on the Post-Office Site held this 30th day of May 1890, the followiug lution wes imously adopted sud ordered to be published: Resolved, Thet in accordance with an act of Congress approved Ma 16. 1866, appointing a “Commission to select a proper site for a build. mg for a Post-Office, end for the accommodation of the [United States Courts of the City of Now-York,” with instructions to report to the Postmaster Genera! and the Secretary of the Interior at their earliest convenience, the (ommissiouers invite proposals to be ioade on or before WEDNESDAY, June 13, at 12m. for the sale of a space of lsnd equal to twenty-five or thirty city lots, entity located in the City of New-York said proposals to be sent to the Hou JOHNT. HOFFMAN, Mayor's Oftice, oi t0 JAMES KELLY, Post Off ce. JOUN T. HOFFMAN, Chairman. JAMES KELLY, Secretary. Tr—— i Br mg Loot amd Sound. OST—BOND No, 23, for £4,250, and CERTIFI- 4 CATE of STOCK No. 131, for 170 shares of the Santa Clara Mining Company. As they sre worthless to any one else, the one finding the same will please send them to HUSEA BIRDSALL, No. 156 Henrys, New York City, JrouN iD=4 pair of EAR-RINGS. They will be restored to the owner upon satisfactory proof of ownership. Ad dress Box No. 3,341, Post-Oflice, I {the together with time, place ana poi hy R usceipun v oy HESS Fireworks. EPOT for J. W. HADFIELD" FIRST PRE- MIUM FIREWORKS, full assortment of the best quality and ot the lowest prices. Dealers are teapaciful invited to eall. YouLD. No, 80 Johin-st. JIREWORKS.~A eneral assortment of Plain and Colored FIREWORKS. and of the best quality. for sale BADEAU, LOCKWOOD Co. No, 227 Washington st. IREWORKS.—HADFIELD™ FIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS, and WAUGH'S NONPARFEIL TORPEDOES, Wholesale ot Lis Magulactory, Nos. spheres are b terms are en'ars or prices ad x

300 and 202 Ninth ave. ‘a WAUGLL, Foepinto 1%, Amnasements. Amnse ments. fachinern. YRICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses, Tile M Ie ering Whe Machines, Castings for Coa! Kilns; all kinds of Mactizery tor manufacturing Brick Please send for a circu: lar. y ee F. L. CALNELL Co, No. 1,844 Germantown-ave,, Phi an=iphia ee m— JLRICSSONS CALORIC ENGINES. 4 CLUTE BRO'S celehiaied portable snd stationary high and Ww tessute Steam Lugines; Grist and Saw a. ls; Pumps of every scription; Cotton Gins, Shafting, (tearing, Pulleys, &e. Jobbing of all kinds, JAMES A. ROBINSON, No. 164 Duauve-st., cor. Hudson-st., New-York. SALE—A ROPERS CALORIC ENGINE, In good order, and but little used. 1s zood Machine for any light Manufacturing purpose. MOSES 0. WILDER, West Meriden, Conn, SALL—ENVELOPE MACHINES for manu- facturing all the sizes of envelopes used. The best in use. Also an Envelope and Paper Collar Cutting Press. Apply to JACOB 8. SCHEN( E Machine Manufsctorer. No, 70 Maiden-lane. SALE CHEAP—2 small STEAM ENGINES, evlivder 4x8 inches; wlso, 1 GEAR CUTTER. One enzine and gear cutter can be seen at our office. KEEN BROTHERS, No. 218 Fultop-st., Room No. 2. TEAM ENGINE for SALE—One gecond-hand, 0.) low pressure, 150 horse-power engine and boiler, 32 inch eylinder, five-foot stroke. ard all in perfect working order. Can be seen ran- ning at the works of the J. Russell Manofacturiag Company, Gieen- fie. d, Mass. Apply to WOODRUFF UEACH, Hartford, Cona., or to J. RUSSELL Manufacturing Company, Greenfield, Mass. \TATIONARY AND PORIVABLE STEAM En- AY gines and Boilers, Flax, Hemp, Tow Oskom and Rope Machinery, Mechanics’ Tools, ke. TODD RAFFERTY, Warehouse No. 4 Dey-st., N. Y. Works, Paterson, N. J. ri OBACCO CUTTERS. —Hand machines, suitable for Tobaceo Dea'srs and Growers. Will cut Chewing and Smoking. Manufactory No. 15 East Twenty-seventh-st., New-York. J. THOMPSON. aE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS 1+ the ONLY BRICK PRESS that nses the PERFORA TORK, or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM THE CLAY while inthe process of pressing. It is the ONLY PRESS IN USE that is capable of making essed Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or WARP IN JURNING. A! others that profess to do so are imitators, end we contion tive public against their lmpositions. L. C. WOODRUFF, President, No. 173 Broadway. FEVIHE HARRISON BOILER a SAFE STEAM BOILER. —Tl:s new Steam Generator combines essential ad vaulazes IN ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM EXPLOSION, in first cost snd eost of repairs, durability, economy of (uel, facility of clean. ing snd transportation, not possessed by any other boiler It is formed of a combination of cast-iron holiow rplieres, ea hefght inches 10 external diameter and three-eighths of an iueh thick, These yer by wrought-iron bolts with caps at the ends. yzest known its strength to resist internal pres- 4 as it is by punching or riveting, which s strength of the wrought-iron boiler plate about 40 per cent, iler is tested by hydraulic pressure at 400 pounds to the square inch. 1T CANNOT BE BURST UNDER ANY FKACTICA- BLE. STEAM PRESSURE. Under pressure which might cause’rupture in ordinary boilers, every joint iu this becomes a safety vaive, No other steam generator pos vesses this property of relief under extreme pressure without injury to itself, aud thos preventing disaster. It is not sfi-cted by corrosion, which soon destroys the wrought. fron boiler. Most explosions ocenr (rom this eanse. It Las economy in foe! equal to the best botlers, arising from the larze extent and near: so from the waved line The form is tl gure very great—unwenker ness to the fire of ita heating surface, as of the surface, which. thopoughly mixing the gases, induces better combustion, snd. breaking the flaine, causes the Leat to be more ellect- ually absorbed than in tie ordinary tabular or cylinder boiler. 1 ged up steam quickly snd with little fuel, It produces super: Leated steam without separate apparatus, and is not liable to priming or foaming. It is easi'y transported, and way be taken apart so that wore than 80 pounds. fn difficult places of ae no piece need weigh cess, the largest boiler may be put throuzh san opening one fuot square. It is readiiy cleaned inside and out. Under ordinary circumstances it ricanent deposit by blowin pressure, once a week. It requires no specis ski! t. Injured parts can be renew ad with grest facility, piform in shape apd size. When renewed the entire boiler remains 38 200d as new. The greater part of the boiler will never eed renews! nn'e’s unlair'y used, For the mining districts of California, Colorado snd Nevads, ft hs without a rival in iis facility for trousportstion; as it may be taken apert, so thet no single piece need weigh over eighty pounds. It bas less weight ond takes less than one-half the ground area of the ordinary eylinder boiler without being ineressed m \oy kizd of fuel may be aight. used, from the most expensive to re. fase coul dust. Tuers are over 100 of these boilers now in use, some of them in the best establunments in England and in Lig country. Drawings and specifications free of charge. For cir- ees JOSEPH HARRISON, 3r., Harrison Boller Vitis, Gray's Ferry Road, adjoining United tates Arsenal, Phil sdeiplis, Pa VV OOLEN MACHINERY for SALE. =A superior of Roll Cards. sets of Card Jacks, Drop Box Looms Card AN new and of the best quality. Ad- rinders, and UNION IRON WORKS, Ruinebeck, N. Y., or No. 91 Maiden- Jot. consisting Corporation Notices. (CORPORATION NOTICE. Public Notice is the owner or owners, cecupant or oe Ipants th by gven, t pli Houses ard Low, in wed or un'mproved Lands, affected ereby, that lowing ase saents have been cotuple ted, and are lodged in the Of f tue Board of Assessors for examination by all persons lu- pd, viz: “For setting curb and gutter stones in First evenve, frem Eighty-sixth to Eizhty-ninth streets, Becond=—F or paving with square blocks Thirty-sixth street, between Fourth and Flite aveones Tuird For paving with stoue blocks Front street, from Wall street Maiden lane, Fourth=For bullding sewer in First avenue, from twenty feet sonth ef Fiftvae street to sewer in Fiftieth street, with brauch in Fifty first street, to ninety feet west of Avenue A Fifthe=For building sewer in First avenue, from Sixth to Seventh street Sixt h=For building sewer in West street, from Horatio to Ganse- voor: street For paving Thirth-G0th street with trap-block, between First and Se nd avenurs, Fighth=For laying crosswalks in Twellth street, four hundred feet of Sixth svenue oth For feacing vacant lots in Thirty seveuth street, between Second avenues embrsced by such assessment inclade all the sovern! eces aud parcels of Land, We u on Ua the esst sida of First avenue, from Eighty-sixth to Fighty ninth street. snd all the [fs on the west side of First avenue, trom Eighty-sixti to Eighty-eighth s'reet Becond— All the lots on both v'des of Thirty-sixth street, to the ex- tent of half the block from Fourth to Fifth avenve. Third=— All the lots ou both sides of Front sireet. to the extent of ball the block from righty feet south of Wall street to Fletcher street, Fourth—All 1 both sides of First avenue, from ba'f the all the ots on block bel w tue north side ol treet, y Lr.t slreet, and on the south side of Filly-secoud street, from undred and twenty-five feet west of the First avenue to the Fa iver; slso sil the lots on the south side of Fif'leth reet, from First avenue to one handred and twenty-five feet west of said avenue. Fifth—All the lots on both ices of Fist avenue, from Sixth to Seventh street, Sixth—All the lots on both sides of West street, from Horatio to Gausevoort street, Seventh=—All the lots on hoth sides of Thirty fifth stieet, to the ex tent of balf the block from First to Second avenue, Eighth—All the lots on both sides of Twelllh street, between the Sixth and Seventh avennes, Nioth=All those four lots an the south side of Thirty-seventh straet, between First snd Second cvenves, adjoining the Church of St Gabriel on the west, All persons whose interests are sfucted by the above-named assess ments, sud who are opposed to the same, or either of then, are re- quested to present thelr objections fn writing, to one of the under. signed, at their office No. 32 Chambers street, bawient New Court-House, within thirty days from the date of this notice JACOB OAKLEY, JOHN D, OTTIWELL, ISAAC O, HUNT, Office Board of Assessors, New Court [Touse, June 7, 1876, UPREME COURT. bY Inthe matter of the application of the Commissioners of the Central Park tor and in behalf of the Mayor, Aldermen and Common: alty of the C.ty of New-York, relative to laying out A ROAD OR PUBLIC DRIVE letween the Northerly line of FIFTY-NINTH STREET, and the Southerly line of One-Lundred and Fifty firth street, IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. The Board of Commissioners of the Central Park, in the neme and in bebslf of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonaity of the City of New-York, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of the Legislatnze of the People of the State of New York, entitled An act to provide for the laying out and umproving of certain portions of the City sud County of New-York,” passed April 24, 1865, three-fifths be ing present. hereby ive notices that they intend to apply to the Supreme Court in the Jul cis! District of the State of New-York, at a special term of said Court, to be beld at the City Hall, in the City of New-York, on SATURDAY, the 29th day of June, 1006, at the opening of the Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard thervon, for tise appointment of Commissioners of Fatimate and Appralement in the shove-cntitied matter; that the usture and extent of the improve. ment hereby intended is the laying out oi a Road or Public Drive in said City said Road or Public Drive to commence at the junction of Bloomingdale Road (or Broadway), Eighth avenue and Filth-ninth street, running thence Northerly and North easterly and following the cneral course of Bloomingdale Road (or Broadway) to the Northerly ine of Eighty-seventh street where the said Road or Public Drive 1 equi-distaut between Tenth ard Eleveath avenves: running thence North-easterly and equi-distaut between said Tenth end Eleventh avenues to the Southerly line of Ope hundred snd Third street; run. ning thence Northerly to the Southerly line of One-hundred snd Eighth street at the junction of Bloomingdele Road und the Eleventh avenue; sid running thence North-essterly sud mcluding the wi ole of said Eleventh avenue and twenty tive feet in width of the land ad- iacent on either side thereof to the Southerly line of One-hundred and Fifty-ifth street said Road or Public Drive lucludes the whole of said Bloomingdale Kosd (or Broadway) between F ifty-ninth end One- hundred aud Seventh streets, cxeept a portion thereof between Seventy fifth and Seventy-sevenuth streets aud another por.ion thereof between Lighty-sixth and One-hondred sod Fourth strects in the City of New-York said Road or Public drive is of a general width of one hundred end fifty feet, as shown and delineated ou a certain Map of the same, made by Gardner A. Suge, City Surveyor, and now on file in the office of the Commissioners of Central Park —Dated New- York, June 5, 1066. RICHARD O'GORMAN, Counsel to the Corporation. OFrios oF THE STKELT COMMISSIONER, No. 277 Broadway. To CONTRACTORS. —PROPOSALS, inclosed in a sealed envelope, frdorsed with the title of the work and with the nuoe of the bidder written thereon, will be received at this office uuiil MONDAY, June 1b, 1866, at 1] o'clock, a. u., tor regulating, curbing, guttering and flagging Ninth-ave., from One Hundred snd Twenty-Lfth to One Hundred aud Twenty-sixth-st. sud One Hundred aud Twenty sixtn of., frow its junction with Lawreuce- Board of Assvesors, ot, ke For regulating, grading curbing Juttering and flagzing One Hundred and Eighteenth st. from Third to Fourth-ave. For curbing aud guttering Thirty fourth st, from Third-ave. to East fver. For flagzing north-east corner of Third-st. and Second-ave, For flagging Fourth-st., south side, from two hundred and thirty-six, east, to Avenue B, For reflagg ng Eighty -sevent) st, from Third to Fourth-ave. For filling Twenty fifth-st., from Second to Third ave. For regulating. grading curbing, guttering and flagging One Hundred and Fourteenthestreet, from Third to Fourth avenue. Rai repalring pies foot of Oue Hundred and Thirty-eighth-st., North river. Blank forms of proposals, together with the specifications and ments, can be obtained at this ollice.—Dated Street Department, York, Juue 6, 1806, CHARLES GG. CORNELL, Street Commissioner, FPHE COMMITTEE on LANDS and PLACES the Board of Aldermen will meet on FRIDAY, the 8th inst, at 12 o'clock m., for the purpose of considering the subject of removing the stoops in Nassau street. All parties ted are r sted appear without further notice. W. L. ELY I. R. RYERS, W. H. GEDNEY. Gorses, Carriages, JAE CALECHES, LANDAUS, CABRIOLETS, COUPES aud CLARENCES, of our own make only, BREWSTER Co. of Broome-st. ORSES, Rock Buggi Depot Wago Baggaee Wagon oye Rai EE Ey Hot ke., new pi second band, at Auction THIS DAY etlp. mb Ww. H. prsskow, Ko. 100 Liberty-at. fuk HARD RUBBER CRAVAT can be bought at all the rubber goods, fancy goods or furnishing stores. Dentist. AVE your TEETH EXTRACTED, WITHOUT PAIN. by Dr. HOYT, who uses the only methods by wh RR a HOYT who, Ut Oe Sr tTh Dron a Be Lod MISA TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, JUNE 9. GRAND VOCAT, AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MAX MARETZEK, FOR THE BENFFIT Or Mr. EMIL RULLMANN, JANITOR OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, AT IRVING HALL, TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, IN THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING, b UNPRECEDENTED ARRAY (7 EMINENT ARTISTS. PROGEANME FOR Tiik: MATINEE, oss snssassssss Herold Verd! L Ovgture...ovssivearsssinses 2. Preghlera..ovcenssanss Si wo NEDUCCO cssssnsnrnrnnnnnssnsens CRI 3. Duo.sssssssssssnscnsnnssst emi Famine esiees vous seuss ROSIE Mlle POCH and Mme, NGKIL esr sisiressrreeVOrll vesesss Liszt unzarian Rapsodi Mr. 8. B. MILLS. To. Marehosiiiiasirasniien Prophet... ORCHESTRA B..ArB.s0s00sssessssnnsn ness Traviat Signor BELLINI, 0, L0Me os vesnsussesrisnknganssosgnesyuusssussansnnse SPURS ONE Mile. POCHL 10. Ari8.00cssnnnnnsnrnssnnnes AU. cvs vusssssrsrsssvirnssss Vardi Signor ANT !NUCCIL 11.. English Ballad..." Tue winds that Walt. sassssessssnssss Wallace Miss C, L. KELOGG. 4 od 12..Rataplan.eessessses 13. Choros...ouisssssrssrnassnes F sanuseuspaniesisssEOUR Couductors—MAX MAAETZEK, CARL BERGMANN and Eig. TURRIANL PROGRAMMIT FOR THE EVENING CONCERT, To commence at 8 o'clock. 1. OVertore..esssssssssses Wiliam Tell.oovueisssisssssssssn Rossini G. WW, MORGAN, 2. Aridcisiserninnniiisiniien La Juve. carssrssssenssnsasssn Halovy Eignor MACCAFERRL 3 Liedissrsssrrsssnnncnsss. Widmunz,..... veresssannessssSchumann BERTHA JOLANNSEN, vesans ss MaZthBusssssesssssnssnsanessssFlotow Signor ANASTASL sass sassassssnss ss ViOmRtOmpy 4 Romanza........ees 5. Fantasia....oounus ‘oes Theses as Mr. THEO, THC 6. Avia—Una voce... 1. Fantasia=National Als sasaiiiiiiiis am vessssesss Morgan Mr. GEORGE W, MORGAN, 8. AliBeerersssssssnsnsnerssse TIOVIOI sss srnssssssssrsnsnsn Verdi Signor ORLANDINL 9 AfB.cerssrrrssrrrsnsss Prophet... versnsssnssessMeyerbeer Bignora YOLINL 10, The Wanderer..oosseeers:isirsss auLsEiss arsasasesssenobiubEriD CARL FORMES, 11. Lied Der Hiame! hat” )—with Violin Obligate.........Kucken Mme. JOULANNSEN sod Mr. THEO, THOMAS, 12. Duettesssssescsssrsssssnss Fovoritae. ssssssssssasssssssss Donizetts Signorma BOSCHETTI and Bignor ORLANDINI, Conductors—C ARL ANSCHUTZ, Sig. MUZIO and Sig. ROSA. TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR EACH, admitting to either the afternoon oF evening concert, may be had at all the principal music-stores, plano warehouses, hotels, aud at Irving fall DARNUM™ AMERICAN MUSEUM. BROADWAY, between Spring and Prince-vis CONTINUED SUCCESS Mrs, 0. C. HOWARD in ber orizinel character of of the world-fumed OPSY, EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2, EVENING AT 1 UNCLE TOM'S CABI) S io five acts, 12 tebleans, and 3 scenes, with al its ORIGINAL MUSIC AND EFFECTS, MASTER ALLIE TURNER, THE INFANT DRUMMEK—FOUR YEARS OLD. To beseen at all hours, THE WONDER OF WONDERS, A MAMMOTH FAT INFANT, ouly 3 years old aud weizhing 1% pounds, TWO SACRED WHITE PEACOCKS, 300 LIVING SPECIMENS OF BIRDS from the GOLD REGIONS OF AUSTRALIA, LIEUT.-GEN GRANT'S LOOK-OUT TOWER, used in his advance npon Richmond. TWO LIVING SOUTH AFRICAN LIONS, magnificent spacimens of tt ose KINGS OF THE FOREST, THE TALLEST GIANTESS INTHE WORLD. A COMPANY OF DWARFS, outrivaling in stature and appearance the famous TON THUMB TROUPE. ABEAUTIFUL CIRCASSIAN GIRL. SPLENDID AND ENTERTAINING COSMORAMAS, INGENIOUS GLASS BLOWERS RAND AQUARIA—IAI HB CUmIOUS FISH GRAY JARIA=RARE AN ‘URIO d ue LEARNED SEAL, LIVING SERPENTS, THREE-HORNUD BULL, TWO NYL-GHAUS, bp WONDERFUL R. HALLS FEQUIMAUX DOG. A splendid colleetion of WAX FIGURES OF NOTED PERSONAGES, Comprising statnes of ealebrate I™MION GENERALS AND FOREIGN POTENTATES. GLULOGICAL, CONCHOLOGICAL and Nl MISMATIO CULLECTIONS, APECIMENS of NATURAL HISTORY, PALSTINGS, HISTORICAL RELICS, ete Admission, 30 cents. Cliidren under ten, 15 canta. NI IBLO™® GARDEN—DBegins at 8. Lessee and Manager... WILLIAM WHEATLEY. Enthusiastic welcome of the weil fumed GABRIEL, FRANCOIS, ANTOI d YOUNG AMERICA, The MARTINE (TIS, SIGNORITA PF ITA. M. VAN HAMME, und 8 Company of eminent Artistes, numbering 40 persons. FRIDAY, June 8, 1256, The pexformance will commence with the Pet of the City, YOUNG AMERICA, On ths THREE FLYING TRAPEZE. THE MARTINETTI FAMILY IN CLAS-ICAL GROUPINGS, The Bellet of THE NYMPHS AND THE EUTTEPFLY. and the Comic Pantomime of DECHALUMEAU. ROQUINET, FRANCUIS RAVE ECEALUNEAL, GADRIEL RAV EL INE at 2 o'clock. 3 IN ADVANCE, TO-MORROW (Saturday). MAT] SEATS SECURLD sIX DA FALLACK™. Proprietor and Manager... vooeMr. LESTER WALLACK Open at 7). egin at 8. Carringes may be ordered at 11 o'clock, at which bour the Play pow terminates FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, LAST NGHTS OF IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND, with the new scenes, comprisiig THE FILLDING FARM. THE PRISON WITH ITS ELLS AND GALLERIES, THE MINER'S HUT, AND TIE MOUNTAIN CASCADE, with its novel effects Of MOONLIGHT avd DAYBREAK. 8th June, last representation of IT 15 NEVER 700 LATE TO MEND, in consequence of the commencement uf the SUMMER SEASON, The Summer Season wiil be bnengnrated MONVAY, JUNE Hoi 1066, Dy the enga ement of the ular Comedicn i Mi DAN BRYANT, who will appear in series of Lis celebrated Irish impersonations as sisted by MISS ROSA COOK, and a talented Company. WwW ALLACK™, SUMMER SE SON, MONDAY, June 11, and EVERY NIGHT, MR. DAN BRYANT, the popular Comedisn, in TRISH COMEDY. SONGS AND DANCES, BORN 10 GOOD LUCK. HANDY ANDY. WINTER GARDEN. BRILLIANT SUCCESS of the great ular favorite, poy MR. JOHN BROUGIHIAM, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, LAST TWO NIGHTS, LAST TWO NIGHTS of JOIN BROUGHAM io his own five act Comedy. entitled PLAYING WITH FIRE, Mrs. C. Walcot, Jr. G. Oh. Burnett, WW. 8. Andrews, Miss Prentice, Miss Mary Carr, Mrs Walcot in the cast. MONDAY. JUNE 11, JOHN BROUGHAM will appear as CORY DON FOXGLOVE in his own comedy, entitled FLIES IN THE WEB, and in the famous farce of HIS LAST LEGS, Doors open at Th. Commence at o'clock, THEA TRE FRANCAIS. Fotrteenthest,, near Sixth-ave, SATURDAY, June 9, at o'clock. BENEFIT OF MLLE. PATEL, LES MYSTERES DE L'ETE, Comedy Vaudeville in 5 Acts, by Lambert Thiboust. Ticket Office No 674 Bros@way (MH. Dardouville) frox® orb BOWERY TUHEATER—Lessee, Di- rector and Manager, (4, L. FOX. Miss FANNY HERRING in i. THE INVISIELE PRINCE. Don Lesnder (with songs Fenuy Herring; The lnfant Furibond Mr G. L Fox. LORD LEY. Lord Darnley, Mr. W, LH. Whalley. Mr C. KA. FOXIN A FAVORITE FARCE, EORGE CHRISTY™ MINSTRELS. Fifth-ave. Opera House, adjoining Fifthi-ave. Hotel, Nos 2 and 4 West Twenty fourthist. Crow d Houses and every one delighted. SUCCESS, SUCCESS, SUCCESS, SUCCESS. Last week of the Great Tableanx, Goddess of Liberty and Army and Navy, A Sweet Face at the Window, Barbara Allen, Doctor Colton, Mysteries of the Fifth-ave. Hotel Happy Times for AlL EXCISE VERSUS LIQUOR DEALER. FATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-NOW OPEN, ot the New Academy Fdifice. corner T'wentyethird-st., and Fourth-ave., the FORTY-FILST ANNUAL EXHIBITION of ORIGINAL WORKS by Living Artists, never before exhibited. Daily from 10 w. to 10 p. wi T. ADDISON RICHARDS, Corresponding Secretary N. A. T [IE best necktie for Summer wear is the HARD RUBBER CRAVAT a. Gaddle Cloths. HEADQUARTERS Anwmiws ov THR [/NITRD STATES, Wasnizoron. May 22, 1865, M ESSRS, NICHOLS TOMPKINS, Newark, N. J. ~Sir: 1 have tried for several months your patent SADDLE CLOTH, and pronounce it the best have ever known used for saving the backs of horses. It should come into geners! use for Cavalry ser- vice, or when horses are niuch used under the le. Very respectfully, your obedicut servant, U. 8. GRANT, Lieut.-Gen. HeApQuinTeRs MIL rays Divysio or ing A CASTER, July 9, 1865. DANL. F. TOMPKINS, Newark 5 J Dra ik: 1 am just home from Washington, and find yours of June 29. 1 did receive a Patent Saddls Cleth went at the hands of Gen, Donelson at Nashville in May, 1864 1 used it all ny Georgia and Carolina march, and think very well of it indeed. rode mosti two horses, alternate days, and both horses have as clean and backs to-duy as when I started from Nashville. This is the best test you could have of your patent. I saw mens Mics using the same. Yours truly, Ww. T. SKMAN, Major-Gen. AJOR-GEN. J. H, WILSON. ROM M Winaixaroy, Del, April 2, 1866. od BATLEMRE I tnclose herewith $113 for Saddle, Bridle, ke., re ved some time ago aud very sstisfuciory. Col. Andrews le me FOtMFD his thanks for the Saddle Pad which y sent to me over two the Hon. pave olie Whe eoretary of War, and which used con- stantly ever since. 1 was Jequested to make 8 report upou the same, but the war having ended I Lave never done so. have no hesitancy, however, in #4 1 the felt cloth which you have p ave ever used for preventing to horse's back by har continuous pressure I had origial supposed the cloth would gall the horse's back My becoming A ed with sweat and dust, but it bears washing mirably, and can be kept perfectly pliant and clean by a ton mine has been washed but once since first rtaiuly traveled as far as other he rar it ay be. fairly regarded as BOADWAY THEATER, MEST CORNER OF BROADWAY AND BROO 3 CONTINUATION OF THE APOC SSADE PR CCEMENT TY a EI Largs, delighted aud euthusias ic sudiences attest the popularity ‘of this FASCINATING and ACCOMPLISHED ARTISTE. MONDAY. June 4, and uutil further notice, MISS HELEN WESTERN In bier admired impersonation of THE FRENCH SPY, Mr. J. A. HERNE as MOUAMMED. FEOF THI PEMTICOATS. PAUL, with Song.....cvsrrrnissssssrrrsssinss:M SATURDAY AWTERNOON, tal WESTERN MATINEE. MISS HELEN W ESTERN will appear. (Lic THEATER. avin 1 fro oi JOHN WOOD ving recovere m her seve ition, wi! of “THIS EVENING Wo ay in a new drama, adapted expre«sly for her entitled OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. BEING HER FAREWELL PERFORMANCES, FOODS THEATER. Admission 50 cents. FRESH NOVELTY AND ATTRACTION EVERY EVENING and WEDNESDAY MATINEE. THE WOKRELL SISTERS in the Faliy Extravaganza of THE INVISIBLE PRINCE, introdneing new Songs, Duetts, Dances, ete. The renowned BOY WONDER—YOUNG NICOLO—end the NICO: LO TROUPE in their marvelous feats on the Fiying Trapese, Perpendicular Ladders, Revolvinz Globes, ete., for a few nights only. Performance commenting with tn which the Sisters TRE NE ah JENNIE wil introduetng which t Sisters NE en 2) will appear, their inimitable DOUBLE CLUG DANCE. 4 NGLISH COMIC OPERA. New French Theater, Foarteenth-st,, near Sixth-ave, IMMENSE SUCCESS -CROWDED HOUSES, NINTH NCHT of the DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA, By Julins Eicbberz, TALENTED ALTISTS: Miss RICHINGY, Mr. SEQUIN, Miss ZELDA HARRISON, Mr. PEAKE Mrs. MUZART, Mr. LETCHUM, Mr. WILEY. JULIUS FICHRBERG,...ovveirinnnss veessssssssanssConductos Performances TO-MORROW (¥1iday), at the Theater, Fourteenth. st. and on SATURDAY st the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Doors open at 7; Performanee to commence at 8 o'clock, Tickets forsale at the Theater, from 84 a. m. to 6 o'clock p. m., and at Beer Schirmer's, No, Wl Broadway Tickets for Brooklyn for sale st tle Academy, and st Sackett. Mo Key Lord's, No. 27 Pine-st. Other Operas are in rehearsal and will he produced shortly. The Curt APA INI i Ee a RS a NIN COURSE, Loug Island.—TROTTING on FRIDAY, June 8, at 3 p. mm. Match for $1,000, n ile heats, three in five, in harness: D. Phifer’s b. m. LAY THORN, J. Crookes br. s. GEORGE WILKES. Cours leave South Ferny at 104s, m. 12:50 p. m., end from the Fulton and Wihauwshargh ferries every fifteen minutes during tue day for the Course direct, WAL SHAW, Proprietor. (uedding Cards, Lt AIAN IIIA IANS AAA AAA A” WM. EVERDELL SONS, No, 104 Falton-gt,—- it YY EpDING CARDS snd FINE STATIONERY. (Established jE handsomest necktie is the HARD RUBBER CRAVAT. ET Hlscellancons. ARPET WARP—A superior quality of Flax and Cotton, colored and vnenlored. WOOL TWINE, HOP TWINE, and every other kind of i'w ine cheap for cosh, TWINE end PAPER WAREHOUSE. WILLARD HARVEY, Ne. 24 Maiden Jane. [SHING- TACKLE —Rods, Reels, Hooks, Nets, Fykes, Seines; Powder and Shot. Ke. 8B. CROOK, No. 50 Fulton st. YOVERNMENT WAGONS, HARNESS, TENTS, Wagon-Covers, Terpauling, for sale cheap; McClellan baddies, Officers’ Saddles, Horse ard Mule Plow-Harness, 2 W. A. CARTER, No. 12 Courtlandi-st. near Greenwich, A] anHar] AN OIL COMPANY. No. 16 Broadway, N. Y. fOLE MANUFACTURERS A) MASON'E SPERM OIL and EXTRA LARD OIL, For Railroads Steatmaiive. and ¥actorion a FILE most comfortable, easiest-fitting necktio is the f HARD RUBBER CRAVAT. y AcaTs FOR SALE. The well-knows fast Sloop-rizged Cabin Yachts FANCHON, 12 tuns, KELPIE, 13 tous, pew last year, fally rigzed and furnished May be seen off Hoboken Club House, June 5 und 9. HERRESHOFF STONE, Yecht Builders, Bristol. R. L TINUDOROUS BISINPECTING FLUID of 25 years experience. Thousands of gellons were used in 1843 and "48 in the H Prisons, Hotels and private dwellings with unqualified success; it does not smell or stain, snd may be sprinsled in sick-rooms, watei-closets, &e., and all efflavia Inetautly disappear, For sale by tue manufac turers, J. W. FEL HTWANGER. No. 53 Ceder-st., N.Y. JATENT SNAP- AND-CATCHYEM Fis HOOK. A per fect trap; springs open in the fish's mouth; have been thorouzily proved aud are the best spring hook ever devised. Fisbermen, sportsmen end boys all want them: Am now realy to introduce thew in every town. Price $128 per doz. for 30 cents and stamp will rend two Hooks and circulars. Address or call on JUSEDPH BRIGGS, 335 Grosdway, N. Y. oom 35, A HOOK SET BIECHMOND.

POPULAR FEELING AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. From Our Special Correspondent. RicEMoxD, Va, Jane 4, 1866, The people of Virginia are not fricuds of the Frecdmen's Bureau, Far from it. The Bureau itself may not be as fault; something of the kind may be needed; but why nos give ug (say they) oflicers who are practical men—farmers or planters—and rot colonels end brigudier-generals? On the other hand, the system itself is at fault, and will never do. I met a person to-day who complained, not about be- ing conquered, but because he hud lost Lis property. “I Lad twenty negroes,” said this sad map, and they are all gone.” The North ought to have pid us—that's what we complain about.” But I am assured by a better speci- men of reconstructionist that if Emancipation was an un- welcome blessing, Slavery wus a downright curse; that he would not have it back again if all his property in slaves could be restored. No far so good; yet this man would have his negroes still call him massa, and, of course, does not like the Freedmen’s Bureau. You can ron through all degrees of the insular fecling and howe pre udice, and every case find it arrayed, more or less, against the Bureau. That was to be expected. There could be no form of Government supervision in the South without eausing annoyance. Jf the Buresn left, its place, authority, and infiucoce would have to be filled up by the army, and how would our Southern friends like that i= If they accept the war as a fact, why not the Bureau? No dominant institution can be made popular in the cities especially of a conquered people. But else- where, those who go to work with a will, disposed to give froe labor a fair trial, and ambitious to profit by it, have little or nothing to complain of the Burean. The trouble from the outset hus beet not in the unwillingness of the freedmen to work, but the natural difticulty of choosing masters. The South bas lately been largerkind of wntelh- gence office. The uegro, sharing the common instinet of the working race, preferred to work for the man who paid most money, at all events, fuir wages, The impov lanters, who could pay but little, of course complained that their bands” would not remain to help them to a big profit at small expense. Nome of the worst masters pefors the war have now the best laborers and the most prosperous plantations—and why¥ Simply because these planters have been able to pay good wages for goed work, and thus accept the situation 1m an economic point of view, From county to county Virgiuia is reportin pg al least in the waterial interests of bs! J.P. Hol. coinbe, late one of the Canada Commissioners, now work- ing a plantation in Bedford County, reports that he has pever had better work or more obedience from his hands, Col. Drury of Drury’'s Bluff is, 1 hear, equally gratified. More instances could be cited. On some of the best plan- tations, the trecdmen earn in amount $100 a year, and have a house, rations, and truck patch beside, This the owners can easily atiord, apd wake o bundsowe profit be- side. Virginia has been exporting her negroes from the crowded Peninsula to Georgia and to Florida, Thereiss reason for it not to be found in any blie gospel of zation on Mr. Blairs plan, It means, not that Virginia is really able to spare her labor but that she 1s too weak or poor to carry ou all her workshops and plantations. and by, if disappointed in an emigration which North and West, she may want her cbony treasures back again. If she exports her men, what of her immigration socicty 7 The more intelligent Southerners are willing to believe that the South will peed all the labor she can get. If I wanted to ruin Virginia to-mor- row,” said a distinguished gentleman, “1 would export 30,000 or 50,000 of her black aborers,” The new enterprise of the Kanawha and James River Canal, to nect Norfolk with the Olio, is looked upon by some shrewdest here as an impracticability. It will be remembered that a Freuch company were to it in hand, with M. Beliot des Minieres at its head. is 8 mountain of difficulty to be overcome in lifting the water through the Alleghauics, sud lavish millions of money are NECessary. From the connection by railway over the mountaing at a grade of 40 feet, there Vein fowes mountains to cross than upon the Baltimore and Ohio or Pennsylvania roads, aud a more gentle grade, freight could be run upon this road without frequently breaking bulk. Here are twe ideas, the one to carry great miscellaneous trade of Ken- tucky to the Western South-Western States to Nor folk. and the other to draw from the same source toward York River, Jk Either one of thei is bound to earich and aw The Commen Council. NO MEETING IX EITHER BRANCH YESTERDAY. The Board of Aldermen met at 2 o'clock p. m., Thursday, but baving no quorum, without day. BOARD OF In this Board, which also met at 2 0’ Siatel Pr Arr IT

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1860. 3 "TROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, The Reconstruction Propositions in the Senate, GASEOUS SPEECH FROM GARRET DAVIS. The House Accepts League Island as an Iron- (lad Station. EE ae tir, Le Blond Catechizes the Hon, Nenry J. Raymond, cI A Proposition for an Adjournment Carried. rt WasmiNGToy, Thorsday, June 7, 1860 PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE. Garrulous Dagis talked and perspired for nearly five mortal hours to-day, in the Senate, in opposition to the Reconstruction report, and, as is his wont, without saying anything during «1 his voluble torrent. At one time there were but three Scnators upon the floor aud but nine per- By general acclaim, Davis should ng system of dispersing a crowd. It yful whether a final vote will now be fons in the gallerie patent his never becomes more 4 reached this wee] PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE. In the House League Island occupied the entire day, and, as yesterday, provoked as great an amount of really able and spirited debate as any question yet before the Yiouse. Judge Kelley's closing speech was particularly forcible aud clear, and to his personal efforts outside and his eloquent persuasions inside Congress, his State solely js indebted for its unanticipated triumph in finally carry- sug the League Island scheme, The catechising of Ray- mond by Le Blond provoked a general outburst of merri- act. THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. The attempt to pass the joint resolution adjourning both House, of Congress on the 23th of June, went over till to- morrow, on account of no quorum being present. It 1s thought it will be amended in the morning to the second ‘Wednesday in July, and as amended pass. ANTICIPATED RELEASE OF JEFF. DAVIS, Joff. Davis's counsel still remain here, and it is stated, Yave the Presid assurance that the matter of Davis's yelease will be bre tl ail aediate release, 1 nt eaual ight p in Cabinet mec They speak confidently of his im- ng to-morrow, d definitely settled. MY POLICY.” A Mr. Chas. A. Laue of the Seventeenth Ward of your city, is in town looking after and inquiring into the post roads, provided there shall i reference to the time during which snel stocks are held. But when gains derived from the sales of stocks involes Interest received or accrued, such gains may be regarded ns Qeslved from business alone. vided for by statute, are regarded as income from business. The value of property used in busigess, less the amount of in. surance, may be deducted, when lost, from the gains and profits of the business. Ihe fact that a person returns a gain or claims a logs upon he purchase and sale of stocks does not necessarily imply that he does a business which requires or bas required the license of a broker. The liability to be taxed for sach license should be determined upon its own merits, and is an independent question. E, A. LorLuins, Commissioner, THE PENSION ACT. The President has approved the bill supplementary to the several acts relating to pensioners, which extends pen- sions to 6 larger class of persons than heretofore and in extrome cases increases them, FIV v XXXIX1n CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. SENATE LOST BONDS. Mr. RAMSEY (Minn.) introduced a bill for the relief of the United States Express Company, which was referred to the Committee on Finance, of duplicate bonds lost by fire January 30, 1866, on the New-York and Erie Railroad, while in possession of said Express Company. The 7.30 bonds were of the denomi- nation of $500, $100 and $50, dated June 15, 1865; also similar notes of July 15, 186), and August 15, 1864. A tow 68 of 1861 are included. The whole issue amounts to $5,000. NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Mr. SHERMAN (Ohio) from the Select Committee on in- corporating a National Telegraph Company, reported to bill to aid 1n the coustruction of telegraph lines, and a secure to the Government the use of the same for postal, military and other purposes. It authorizes the National Telegraph Company, which was organized April 16, 1866, under the laws of New-York, to construct and maintain lines throngh tha United States, along any military or we no obstruction of ordi- nary travel by land or navigation of rivers, with the right to use stone aud timber from the public lands in construe- tion of such lines, and with a grant of public land not ex- ceeding one-quarter section for each telegraph station. The second section gives priority to the transmission of Government dapatehes. The third section prohibits the transferring of these rights and privileges to another com- pany, without the consent of Congress: provided, that the Government may, &t any time after five yeas, purchase the property of this Company at a pre fixed by five com- petent, disinterested persons, selected two by the Company, two by the Postmaster-General, and one by the other four. The last gection reserves the right of Congress to graut similar privileges to any other Company. THE PROPOSED COTTON TAX. Mr. MorGAN (N. Y,) presented the petition of Union officers engaged in the cultivation of cotton against the proposed tax on cotton, which was referred to the Finance Committee. TITLES TO LANDS IN ST. LOUIS, Mr. HARRIS (N. Y.) from the Committee on Private Land Claims, reported a bill to authorize documentary evidence of titles to be furnished to the owners of certain lands in the City of St. Louis, which wus passed. A RAILROAD LAND GRANT. Mr. HENDERSON (Mo.) called up a bill to grant lands in aid of the construction of the Kansas and Neosho Valley Kailroad, and its extension to the Red River Mr. HENDRICKS (Iud.) spoke in opposition to the bill until 1 o'clock. RECONSTRUCTION. The morning hour Laving expired, the reconstruction resolution was taken up. The pending question was on the following amendment, submitted in bebalf of the Committee of Fifteen by Mr, WILI1AMS, Strike out the second scetion, and insert in lieu thereof the following: SEC. 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the sev- eral States according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians pot taxed. But wherever the right to voir at any election beld under the Constitution and laws of the Urited States, or of any State, is denied to any portion of the mule inhabitants of Salaries, except where specially pro. Z|

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It provides for the issue would vote, each other. that he inferred from what he said that he was in favor of question, which will come up as unfinished business to- the substitute, but he was somewhat curious to kuow Low he was going to vote on the question, Mr. RAYMOND replied that he did not know which to admire most, the extraordinary skill and ingenuity with which the gentleman (Le Blond) drew his inference or his coolness ir putting such a question. Mr. Le BLOND put it upon the history of the gentle. men's course this session, Mr. RayyMoND remarked that he had stated he intended Le Blond) inferred from that, with 8 degree of acumen that was characteristic of Lim, that Le (Raymond), was pot going to vote for it, Mr. LE BLoxp—That was the natural conclusion from the past history of the gentleman from New-York. Laughter.) Mr. KaymoNp—The natural conclusion from what past history Mr. Le Broxp—1 will sar for the information of the gentleman from New-York (Raymond) that on two other occasions he has spoken for propositions aud then voted azainst them. The gentleman made a speech in favor of striking out the third section of the Constitutional Amend. ment. We were all on this side proud of that speech, and were of opinion that the gentleman was going to vote with us, and that we would defeat the measure, but when the vote came we found the gentleman (Raymond) voting with Mr. Stevens in support of the measure which he had spoken so eloquently egainst, {Laughter.] On one or two former occasions I believe the gentleman stands on the record of speaking one way and voting the contrary way. [Laughter.] That being the case, we naturally in fer on this side that whenever the gentleman from New- York (Raymond) mekes a speech in favor of a proposition he will vote against it. [Loud laughter. Mr. RAyMoND—The inference which the gentleman to vote for the substituie, ond the gentleman from Olio from Ohio (Le Blond) assures me that he and that side of the House draw, is creditable to their candor as well as to their intelligence, He may learn from this instance, as well as from others to which he has alinded, that the in- vitality and strength of doubt. A pew period is beginning for you. ference which he and Lis associates have taken the liberty of drawing concerning my action has no foundation what- ever, except in their own Imaginations, or, werhaps, 1m their own hopes, It seems to have entered do heads of the gentleman and some of his associates that 1 am here to follow their lead, and to vote gg they wished or he ped 1 1 Lope that by this time they have got cor- rected in that impression, I have never said or done anything to give countenance to it. The gentleman taunts me with voting for the third section of the Consti- tutional Amendment, after making a speech against it, 1 bes to inform the gentleman (Le Blond) that 1 did no such thing. 1 spoke against that proposition, and should have voted ag not joined those on our side who were in favor of it, to prevent my having a chance to vote, I do not think the gentleman can claim any particular eredit for that transac- tion, Whenever he and Ins friends combine with those among wy own political friends, with whom 1 do not en- tirely concur, to prevent me from voting so as to express my sentiments, Fehall vote as I choose, without asking Lis consent or that of his political associates, If be can find anything in the record of his votes or those of his as gociates of which he thinks be can be proud, I commend him to take the utmost care of it, for it will be one of the very few things that he can be proud of. [Laughter] Perhaps the genticinan from Olio bas some other question to propound. Mr. Le Broxp—I do not desire to be propounding questions to the gentleman from New-York (Raymond), for he finds a ready reply to everything. ilis speeches and hig votes speak for themselves, I trust he will have ca- pacity enough when he gets home to Larmonize them with I confess I aw unable to do so; hence my inquiry. nto reconcile my voles and him if he ean reconcile ther, with sound political Laughter. tie few remarks 1 have I do not think that 1 have Olio (Le Blond) is called uj speeches. tis quite enough fo his own votes and speeches, or el principles and common-sense, Mr. LE BLoXD—My votes and made will harmonize, 1 think, been in the unfortunate position of my friend from New- York (Raymond). He started out this session with one foot on the shoulder of Andrew Johuson and the other foot on the shoulder of Mr. Stevens of Pennsylvania These two gentlemen have been diverging, and my friend from New-York (Raymond) is still trying to keep his feet upon them. God knows what will become of his body if aust it if the gentleman and hs associates had to choose its own ground and hour? gold, which ought to be worrow, (djourned. EUVOPE TO AMERICA, et Address from Marzini to the Friends of Repub- lican Principles in America, and the Reply. We have already referred in our columns to a letter addressed by Mazzini, in the name of the friends of Republican principles in Europe, to the friends of Republican principles in America, as well as to the reply which bas been made to this address. We give t-day the two addresses and some of the signatures to the American address: LETTER FROM MAZZINL. To ovr Friends in the United States: If itis true that duties are in proportion to power, new duties have arisen for the United States. The power of the United States, not only in the great American Contiuent, but in Europe, is—sinee the war and abolition of Slavery—im- mense. You can now be, aud therefore must be, tor the good of your own country and of mankind, a leading and initiating power. And to fulfil! that duty you nave only to represent within your geograpbical limits” and abroad the priaciple of your national life, The principle of your life is the republican principle; the principle toward which progressive Europe tends, and which, avowed or latent, determines a'l European struggles, Throughout and beyond Europe a mighty battle is fonght between States constituted by kings in the most arbitrary way, and nationalities pointed out by the wishes and wants of populations—between a republican belief and monarehieal interests. You must step forward and take your share iu the battle. It is God's battle, A nation lives a two-fold life—an inward and an outward life—the manifestations of the same principle in two different zones. ‘There is a period—historically the first one iu the life of people—in which a nation must exclusively think of consti tnting herself. This period is, for you, now completed, The fyour nation have been lately put out of By the admiring tons of all progressive Europe you are ealled to assort yourselves before Kings and peoples, and wo accomplish a task for the general advance of mankind. Mon- archical powers are bound together for the furtheranes of their views, It is high time that, abandoning a system of isolation which implies an unworthy feeling of inferiority, republicans shou'd be everywhere allied. Is not ours a belief t And 1s not a belief essentially propagandist? The alliance of which we speak, 1s, moreover, not only a duty aud a glorious moral task, hat a necessity, a defensive measure for the United States, We have only to point to Mexico. The bold step taken there by Louis Napoleon is only the beginning of an aggressive poli- ey which will not be abaadoved. It already enlists Spain. It endeavors. although unsuccessfully, to enlist England. You are too powerful to not be felt dangerous, and, depend upon it, no attempt shall be spared fron Furopesn despotism to weaken, damage, dismember you, if possible, Will you allow desnotism Even then, and alone, with heavy sacrifices of spared, and of American applied. By a timely brotherly alliance with the European Republican party, you would avert the danger, sirike the evil at the root, ac- complish 4 sacred mission toward Europe, promote the triumph of rights, truth and justice, and lay down the founda- tion of a future moral, politiesl, snd commercial era for your owe country, ‘The map of Europe mnst be redrawn. sympathies and expectat yg you, no doubt, would conquer; but American blood, which onght to be better Oil States will vanish, young Nations come to life, and they will acknowledge with special ties of grateful friendship the Le!p tendered to them in their times of struggle. Our envoy will, if these views are approved, expain to you our aspirations, hopes and wishes Yor the BE. R. Committee, Undersigned, Josgrn Mazzist (L. 8.) London, December, 1505. THE REPLY. To the Friends of Repulican Principles in Europe: As allegiance to the principles for which a people strive is never shaken by their success, we trust that you will coufi le yn the assurence that the conflict of arms which crowned laxed by the intluence of European exauple, uch State, bei vitizens of the Urited States, 21 years o credentials” of a person who recently escorted sundry suck State, being citizens of the Urited St ea, Wl years they diverge much further. [Lenghter.] His legs Hdo not age, or in any way abridged except for participation 1u the to be elongating mueh "TLauzbter.) 1 hope, Low Congressmen hence to the Brooklyn Academy of Music to Rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation shail be un ne ban exsthh samt wl agli 4 Fg y Lah advocate my polier.” and who claimed to be the Presi. reduced in the proportion which the number of such muie cit bhai 19 Dues Ea slic power to cLLbio Remit al ee EINES izons shall bear to the whole number of wale citizens 21 years Lill 10 preserve dns ie d leas 3 dent's special envoy to farm out the New-) ork aud Kings of age tu such State Mr. Ravsoxp—I1 am not half as much concerned about County appointments, and to organize Johnson clubs The section proposed to be stri ken ont is as follows: t' at as the gentleman from Olio seems to be, 1 consider Y oe SECTION 2. Represe tatives shail be apportioned among the that both my feet are within iny own mtrol as vet, and hered is individual having omitted the usual formal- ha 1} 1 ein, this ind ing omitted t usuai 1 ne several States which may be included within the Union ac- J find po ditficnity in standing on my own platform. This itv of refunding his borrowed money or paying Lis bills cording to their respective numbers, counting the whole not may not suit the gentlemsn trom Ohio may pot suit h State 63 11 3 g ry ot 4 a! 2 S Js Ce wil solourner in your city. ber of persors in each State, exciudit Indi but Cie gentlemen of me own party, but it suits me perfect. J whenever in any State the elective franchise shall be denied 1 have found some reason to regret that some gentle THE FREEDMEN. to any portion of its wale inbabitants being citizens of the NR dorran arith ir es wl pe United States, not less than twenty-one years of age, or iu any ICL CO LOT RIWAYS agree wild Lat huve bee very Dart tat n ha fo u of Reports from Assistant-Commissioners of the Freed- Covtiriiped, exc pt for participation ia rebellion or ether Bauch iu the condition of the obstinate Virginian who men's Bureau in Maryland state that ex-Rebel soldiers are crime, tie basis of representation in such State shall be re- wonders very much why the other 1) were suc h obstinate drilling in the lower counties of that State, and that they duced 1m the proportion which the number of such Iuale cid fellows that they would Lold out against Lim. I Lave re. 3 ab Sain Nf. 0 ERY sewswhald bear to the whole number of male citizens not less garded it #8 a sign of reluining grace Ww th him and threaten a raid upon the Government farm in that locality. than twenty-one years of age 1 such State, Lis political frieids Lat they have voted with me Measures have beer taken to put a stop to it. Mr. Davis iy took ges or 1 V% posl po to the} int on Gifferent OUCus 5 for what I considered resolution, e commenced by speaking of the backward. ti Hen ts nd he get w!lmen's Bureau —-_ arper' SF errr 1onorts some political sentiments, and now, if the entlo- he Free a Bureau officer at Harper €F¢ mn reports ness of the pablic business, which he attributed toa de- 0, Bas got over Lis extreme anxiety A ask a case where a little colored girl only 13 years of age was sire on the part of the majority to elevate and aggrandize ooocsions. I will conclude what 1 bad to say about League iit 2 3 mend the r to i” Hoty a ai A a hi. y aylaid ind brutally outraged by awiite man, who threat. what was eal ed the frecdman H. th Bove d to wha I<land. I shall vote for the f ule olicied oy t e pe ened to cut her throat if she divulged his name, and states he termed tho difference between the President and tho u from Connecticut. T think what I have” said has tor po a f 1 am aes Cf 1 wajority. He said the President was right, Mr. John. po. 0 favor of t i theretore trust that that the local justice refused to order the arrest of the gon's policy was but a continuatiol of that of hf prede- 440 pontieman fromm Obie ti tine wut f cutive Wh IToln Will ll il HCONSIN Yi villain because there was no white witness to testify cessor, and the majority in Congress were Low denouncing po. 1, vote for it i tLaught peaiust Lim. The attempt to murder a negro in Loudon Ll becau Fetus 3 oi bin 4 tool in their hands Mr. Rick (Mass. cot juestion to be oneof en- Ni. 11 yr in iz AHO e A nathe PA oa -n 4 gineonng, of lopogra of Ness, ana yinty, Va., is also reported. Another colored man in Mr. DAVIS spoke from o'clock till 4:50. At the con. that question shoul! hy (Congr hut airfax County was beaten by a party of white men, in usion of his speech, pending the consideration of Mi ion of fos s provided f 1 the p n is 8} u nines by a cointuission of prod A ds provided for in the the presence of a Justice of the Peace name 1 Jonathan as's amendoent, the Senate at 5:10, p.w., ad- gohatitute. He therefore favored the substiiute, though Dotson, who a] fused to take any oficial cognizance i: i was rejected he would then vote for th hi because aiid Ore DBROPESTE hoo ems It necessary for the Govern ut to have al once of the outrage. The matter has been referred to the mili HO! Sk OF Red RESEXTAT RS: a station for the iron-clads, le woved to amend the sub- tary cuthorities, aud will receive proper attention. Ww PROPOSITION gr AN Cy d BRM} 57. ‘oint gtitute by striking out that part requiring a report to be a tf Mr. ANCONA (Pu) asked consent to introduce a joi tat ul titutis a clause author wrts from Edgefield County, 8. C., state that since y £1) y al made to Congress, and substituting tor ita clanse anthoriz- 1 Nort! fom 11 Si Cont. py 1 resolution authorizing the President of the Renate and the ing ihe Secretary of the Navy to a ept on behalf of tl o rthern and Home newspapers have been filled with Speaker of the House to close th sent session by ade goo 0 A hic a be PY n we Bi a er of the H v i re ie the pv nt 46 fo Government a title of the site which should be recom slanderous aspersions upon the Bureau, outrages upon the Journing their Tespe THe Aathit adel lh 3 4 mended by a majority of the Board, fresdmer have increased ten-fold in that neighborhood. u 4 Wi Nn fo rp Mr. Pike (M vored the Lill xo far as it contemplated 8 Mr KELLEY (Pa) objected. the Navy-Yard fiom Pei v The 1 mM in chia tha p n the trapsier of Te vy-yand om en ania to The local office is run down with complaints, while the Mr. ANCONA asked the Speaker wh 24 reso Leave Msland, and be believed tha all there was in srhite people are in arrogant glee, believing the Bureau is tion was not priv leged it. He would not be in favor of making it a great statior A t replied at it was if rag i" a}2 Tat ME HY Rdg cat 1 10 be discontinued, and they, henceforth, to have their Li a E pA that J he Ho Bo was n for iron-clads. for he knew that in Portland Harbor and engared in other business; bu! tie Fos struct. I hors in M ter siie tl y ©owh way with the negro. ively Erol in the unfinished business of yesterda) otier La bors in Maine, better sites for that purpose could TUE BANK OF THE METROPOLIS ALL RIGHT. ti e Benyle joint Jrsohiiion mi iy al appropriat on ol Mr. KELLEY closed the debate, statin that the simmle We are assured at the Treasury Department to-day that pil b HN a 1 ht TORI b or *N Barapa: y Cth Guestion was whether the Government would accept a with the idian ribes C1 y SSO BRU y gil from thet iy of Philadel ch wonld enable the fhe Washington Bank refe as iu difficulty, is scivent and ready and able to meet dt: la all lities. FREMONT. Jolin C. Fremont was at the Capitol to-day. VISITORS TO THE PRESIDENT. A large crowd filled the lobbies of the White House to- flay, awaiting audience with the President. ANOTHER PARDON. J. C. White, the present Mayor of Portsmouth, Va., avas pardoned by the Executive to-day. Mayor White dield a petty office under the Rebel Government, and was pardoned as coming under the first section of the amnesty proclamation, Having been elected Mayor he was not permitted to assume tue duties of the office until pardoned. APPOINTMENTS. nos Ayres. A large number of brevet promotions were gent in to Senate to-day, but no lmportaut appointinents. NAVY GAZETTE. The following changes in the Navy occurred on May 31: Detached—Lient, John J. Read, from the steamer De Soto, and ordered to the steamer Rhode Island; Acting-Assistant Barge Maced on waiting orders; Acting-Master Jobn Loss, Acting znsigns George Stein, John L. Brown, W. 8S. Cragin, and mate Fred. Johnson, from the steamer Fear Not, and routed a leave of absence; Activg-Master Wm. L. Howarth, vom duty at the Doston Navy-Yard, and ordered to the rred to iu last night's dispatches p Natte Rivers: rer whic! pper Plant tivers; after which yn Robert Lauterbach, from the steamer Fear Not, and as to the amount expended for the suppression of Is 1 y Col. Strother of Va. has been appointed consul to Bue- the saiue, eultivate not less than 1 steamer De Soto: Acting- Assistant Paymaster John R. Car- mody, fiom the steamer Fear Not, and be will settle Lis ac- eounts, Resigned. Acting Assistant Paymaster Jos. C. Canning of 4he Bureau of Provisions and Clothing; Mate E. W. E. Stuart, Navy-Yard, New-York; Acting Eusign D. B. Hawes, at Ensign D. H. Howes, from avy Yard, Pensacola Florida. Honorally Discharged. —Acting June 13, 1%65; Acting Third Assistant Engineer Augustus Reintardt, from June 2, 1565, Ordered to Service. —Mate E. V. B, Smith, to the steamer De Bote: Acting Ensign IH. Clay Leslie, to do duty in the Office of Detail, Navy Department. ARMY GAZETTE. Major T. Gaines has been detached from duty as Judge- Advocate of the Department of Washington, with the thanks of the Commanding General, MILITARY DISTRICTS. Io consequence of the Fenian demonstration upon Can- pda, it bas been found necessary to create three new mil- tary districts in the Department of the East. The lines of the Northern frontier, from and including Erie, Penn., gud Oswego, will constitute the District of Ontario, head- guarters at Buffalo, N. Y. Brevet Brigadier-Gen. W. F. Barry, Colonel 24 Artillery, has been assigned to this com wand. ‘ILat portion of the Northern frontier from and exclusive of Oswego, N. Y., to the point at which the gortheru boundary of the State of New-York leaves the River 8t. Lawrence, has been constituted the District of #t. Lawrence, headquarters at Ogdensburg, N.Y. Col. L 4 odges, 1st Artillery, is assigned to this command. That portion of the Northern frontier from the point at which fhe northern boundary of the State of New-York leaves gle River 8t. Lawrence, castwardly to Island Pond, New- Sdampshire, and to include Plattsburgh, N. Y., will con- gtitute the District of Champlain, headquarters at St. Al- Sans, Vi; Major A. A. Gibson is assigned to the com- mand. The District of St. Croix bas been abolished. THE TAX ON STOCKS. The following letter has been addressed to Assessor Btewart of Baltimo:e by the Commissioner of Iuternal Rovenue: WasnIxGTON, June 7, 1866, Sin: Your letter of 24th May has been received. 1n reply, have to say that under the regulations lately adopted by this flice, gains derived from aud losses incurred by t d sale of stocks are regarded as gains and losses in business, d without reference to the time during which the stocks are Id. Interest and dividends derived from stocks ure egarded as lucome derived from fixed investments without i

Yard in Philadelphia would bring to we purchase mormng by a comj the Leazue Island bill utinished business INDIAN TREATIES. Mr RayyMoxp (N. Y., made several prope sitions as to the postponement of the joint resoiution inn ference to would coe up as u Indian Treaties; but as they were not agreed to, he moved the previous question on its passage, The House refused to second the previous question, when Mr. BuriLEIGH (Dakota) moved to postpone the joint reso- lution till Monday next, when he promised to show that the money appropriated by it, and most of which was actually spent, was beingsquandered by the Commissioner of ludian Aflairs in violation of law, The motion was agreed to. HOMESTEADIS TO ACTUAL SETTLERS. Mr. Hupparp (Jowa) introduced steads to actual settlers on the public domain, aud 10 en. courage the planting of forest trecs avd the growth of tim- ber thereon, whieh was read twice and referred to the Committee ou Public Lands, This bill gives one-quarter sections of wnaj land, destitute of timber, to any person who 8 10 acres, and plant pot less than 10 acres more in forest trees, not more than 15 feet apart, and protect a: d preserve the emme from fire and injury; the patent to be obtained at the end of tive years. MILITARY EXPENSES IN INDIAN EXPEDITIONS. Te yropriated 3 Mr. WixnoM (Minn. aflered a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the Secretary of War for information ian hostilities, and for the various military expeditions against ludiau tribes during the years 1864 and 1500. RAILROAD LAND GRANT. He also introduced a bill granting to the State of Towa lands in alternate sections, to aid in the construction of the St. Louis aud Cedar Rapids Railroad Company, which read twice, and referred to the Committee ou Public Lauds. LEAGUE ISLAND A8 AN IRON-CLAD STATION. The Bouse resumed the consideration of the Lill to au- horize the Secretary of th Navy to accept League Island, in the Delaware River, for naval purposes, Mr. MEYERS (Pa.) addressed the House, in an hour's speech, in advocacy of the bill, claiming f all the advantages to be desired for an iron-clad station, and disparaging those of New-London. Mr. THAYER (Pa.) followed on the same side. Mr. SPALDING (Ohio) stated that he had been a member of the Committee on Nava! Aflairs of the last Congress, and Lad had occasion to view the locality well known as League Island, and after arefully examining that island it occurred to him that there was such a thing as having a present of 100 expensive a character to the donee, If the project were carried into execution it would necessitate an enormons outlay of public money. Island was rather too secure from the a} eign foe—for a portion of the year Leaguc Island was, ou account of ice, muccessible from the ocean. Mr. KELLY interrupted Mr. Spalding to Fsay that the record showed that in 40 years the City had never been iec-locked. There had mot been a day when vessels could uot wake their way to and from the ocean. Mr. SPALDING closed by “declaring himself in favorof the substitute offered by Mr. Brandagee yesterday, authoriz- ing a commission of scientific aud competent men to ex- amine all the sites offered. Mr. RANDALL (Penn. made a speech in favor of the bill. He represented that the site of the present Navy.

the Government $1,000,000 or $1,500,000, He had been authorized this that he would cheer. wetent man to state tu 10 piace League Island in a thorough condition for the object proposed in consideration 1or the land now covered by the Puiladclphia Navy-Yard, and he thought he would make money by the opetitién. L Mr. RAYMOND said 1t was pe foctly clear that it was for the interest of Congress and of the conntty to have the best site for a Navyv-Yard that could be found in the United States, and therefore he could not see any valid objection to the adoption of the substitute. 1f League Island were the best site, it was reasonably certain that it would be recommended by the Commission which the substitute contemplated. 1f it were not the best, then nobody should wish it to be taken, He did not care to go bevond that single consideration, 1f he looked further he fourd that one Board of naval officers and of the Commitiee vi naval affairs of the House had examined League sland, and Lad reported against it, LE BLOND (Ohio) interrupted As. Ravwond, io sav fully take u contrect hill to sveure home- ft enter ir League Island He feared that League proach of a for of Vhiladelphia “ll 1a, wiicl Government to sell the litte Navy-Yar! it had there, and with the proceeds have the aed ommodations of five times the land surface and nearly 100 times the water fu ilities, He characterized the speech made yesterday against the bill by Mr Brandagee as a tissue of Munehausenisins rhodo- montade slander, and assertions which a lunatic might Spurn, Mr. EtprmGe (Wis) moved to amend the bill by adding a sroviso, that, if League Island be selected, the Navy-Yard at Philadelphia shall be dispensed with and disposed of by the United States as soon as the public convenience will admit, I he amendment was agreed to, The amendment offered by Mr. Rice (Mass) to the substitute offered by Mr, BRAND GEE was agreed to, The question was then taken on the amendment, and it Nuys, 6h—as follows: Astley (Nevada), Baldwin, Banks, n. Riasine, BEoutwell, Brandagee, sroomall, Clarke (Kansas), Coukling, Defrees, Ehot, Finck, Garfield, Grider, Griswold, Male, Harding (Kv.), Harris, Henderson, Higby, Hooper, Hubhird (lowa), Huboard (W, Va) Hubbard (Conn. James MM, Hump rey Jenckes, Kot. cham, Kovkendall, Marshall, McCullough MeRaer, Morrill, Morris, Moulton, Phelps. Landall (Ky Rice (Mass,), Ritter, Rollins, Rousseau, Schenck, Shellabargar, Sloan, Smith, Spald- ing, Taylor, Jobs L. Thou as, Jr. dhorutos, Upson and Wright was rejected— Yeas, bo Y LAn—Messts. Aliey, Baxter, Beaman, Berg NAYs—Messrs, Allison, Ancona, Ashley, Barker, Bidwel, Bingham, Boyer, Buckland, Chanler, Clarke (Olio), Cobb, Cott oth t ullom, Dawson. Doge, Dounelly, Driges Dumont, Eckley, Kegleston, Eldridge, Farquhnr, Glossbrenver, Grinnell, Harding (11), Hayes, Hogan, Hommes, Hubbell (Ohio), Julian, Selly elso, Latiam, Lawrence (Pa), Lawrence (Ohio), Le Blond, Loan, Lougyear, Marvin, MeUlurg, M Kee, Mereur, Moorhead, Myers, Newell, Niblack Nicholson, O'Neill, Orth, Pike. Randall (Pa), Rogers, Ross, Sawyer, Scofield, Sit- greaves, Taber, Thaver, Trowbiidge Van Aernam, Walker, Whaley, Williams, Wilson (Town), and Wilson (Pa. )=65 Mr. Raymond was paired with Mr. Stevens, who was in favor of the bill, The bill was then passed, Yeas, 71: Nays, 46. It author- izes the Secretary of the Navy to receive and accept from the city authorities of the City of Philadelphia the title to Leazue Island in the Delaware River and the adjacent marshland, including the whole of the creck known as the Back Channel from the Schuylkill to the Delaware River, and all the riparian rights and privileges of said League Island, the adjacent marsh and the Back Channel, together with so much of the opposite shore of the back channel from the League Island shore as shall, in the opinion of the Seeretary of the N Navy, be ample to enable the Government to have the sole and exclusive use of suid back channel and both shores thercof, the said Is- land appurtenances to be Leld for naval purposes by the Government of the United States; provided th ik the said League Island marsh adjacent and back channel, with its shores as aforesaid, shall vot be received or accepted until the title to the whole of the same as herein described is complete and indefeasible, nor unless the acceptance thereof shall be recommended by a board of officers to be appointed by the President; and, provided further, that if League Island be selected, the Navy-Yurd at Philadelphia shall be dispensed with and disposed of by the United States as soon us the public convenience will adwit. PETITIONS. Mr. GArriErD (Ohio presented the petition of citizens of Thompson, Geauga County, Ohio, asking for increased protection for American wool, which was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. o Mr. RAYMOND presented the petition of W. W. Rich- mond, praying payment for services as Secretary of Lega tion in Brussels and Commercial Agent in St. Domingo, which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Afluirs, THE PROPOSITION FOR AN ADJOURNMENT CARRIED. Mr. ANCONA (Pa. introduced bis concurrent resolution providing for an adjournment of Congress on the 8th of une. Mr. MorrILL (Vt) ealled for the Yeas and Nays, statin that there was important business to be trausacted, whic could not be transacted within that time. The House refused to order the Yeas and Nays, and passed the concurrent resolution by a vote of 69 to 3%, Mr. GRISNELL (lows) moved to reconsider the vote, Mr. ELDRIDGE moved to lay the motion to recousider on the table. The Yeas and Nays were taken on the motion, and re- sulted—Yeas, 34; Nays, 6. Do the motion wus uot laid ou the table. The vote was then on reconsideration; it was taken by a count, when there was Yeas, 49; Nays, 33; no quorum voting. The House then, at o'clock. and without deciding the the assuring tones of American liberty, pie y anc Mr. Raymoxn—1 do not know that the gentleman from American institutions with the emancipation of a race, did pot diminish the national devotion to human rights, We are insensibie neither to the responsibilities of our accu. mulated power, nor to the proportionably increased conse- quence of our example, Our principles directed the gtroggle which we made, and to them we attribute the victory, Their couse is universal, and their success everywhere 1s enhanced by their triumph here Never regardiess of the destinies of Europe, in the light of our recent national achievement, we contemplate with highteaed interest the condition of its peoples, aud sy mpathize pore intensely with their efforts Diplomatic expedionts, though by no means contributing to cardinal truths, very often corroborate, by enforcing them; and we assuredly stall feel none the less anxious for the over. throw of the despotisms of Europe, because their catastrophe would precipitate the downfall of their feable represontanive fn Mexico. But our attention to the salutary rules of national conduct, impressed with Earopean authority, has been re. When, to ag- erandize priviieges at the expense of equality, the dictators of tis laws of national non-intervention violate them, no attri bute of justice requires the friends of liberty to be any longer rostralied from a-sailing the sgeressors, Lhe nation that in- vades the popular sanetity of another, abandons the shield of et pentrabty, avd its interior polity becomes not only tho subject of censure, but the ohjset of correction, The Amerie in Republic will never tolerate the imposition of dynas tie rule on territory conterminous with its own ious of the benefits to the cause of 10 ‘eo are not uneor publican Government in Furope resu'ting from the lessons of the late American war, At no period of our history was the efficacy of union to preserve popular rights rej ected or doubted. But, woether a Government founded in tue relations of the fo tern! condition, and dependent on an alliance of its parts, was adequ ite to union, has never been unquestioned. Now, our Hlusirious standards authenticate the ational doctrine, to the permanence of union, a government of the whole is dispensable. Kespeet for the authority of this momentous truth will not fail to recommend It to your atteution and com- it will happi'y remove from European progress piiance wit! ubats hividod counsels, and direct upon it the the ol tions of weight of its natural unity, We believe that the knowledge which enlightens public nl with superior energy by the fame of urs Your tuecries were instantaneously enlightened fu and are now glowing in myriads of bright ned h ts, Jr ww e nnd Joy, We loresce proportionnte relief from this t wir labors to propagate Kepubiican ideas, and their corresponding accession to the transcendent necessi ties of organization Mere gnable fortress of freedom raised by the m ns aud consecrated by their sufferings and bod. ther surs ivors hold the guardian vigil of Republican prineiples, For the Nations, wherever oppressed by nbitrary rule, wud the people everywhere divinely instin wt with haman rights L sympathy and collect suport. These —us citizens, they are amenable to others, ity of nations 1s the of international law. and the swernment wileh is embraced by it is neces. sarily submitted to its restraints, Store of diplomacy has been expended upon the sacred obligations of Naulgas! neatrali'y, and the national career Is usidered unsufe that is regardless of it. But Americans acecpt the lessons of a higher sanction Washington recorcmende lin farewell words that they have as little politica! connection as possible” with foreign nations; and Jefferson enumerated among the essentiel principles of our Government, “peace, commerce and houest friendship with all nations; entangling alliances with none.” These words indicate an inviolable rule of persoral obligation to refrain from every act able to charge our Goverument with an o- fraction of national weutraity. In the unobtrusive espacity, therefore, of individuals, heed. ing well the dignity, and careful of the honor of their Govern ment, we respond to the appeal of our brothers in Europe. We have initiated an orgacized association for the pai poses we Lave avowed. Soon atliliated societies wil multiply, and we Lope that ere long the American voice will reac you, in ju thls dmpre they cheris duties of me jhe comm subject A. STANSBURY, Joy Cocnuany, F. A. CONKLING, Rusp HAWKINS, Biscear Torsey, special Committee. The gentlemen whose names are appended. have signified their sympathy with and approval of the principles of the response of the New-York Special Committee, to the address received from Europe, WAHL CC. BRYAN HORACE GRELLEY, N I". BANKS, HENKY WILSON JAMES R. DOOLITTLE,* BF. WADE FE. BB WASHBURNE,} BURT VAN HORNY HOSWELL HART, JAMES M, ASHLEY} THOMAS D. ELIOT WwW. FE. DODGE. J.B GURINNELL, THAODEUS STEVENS, t JUN A, KASSON, Hi NRY T. BLOW t 5 HUYLER COLFAX GODLOVE 8. ORTH} INO. A, BINGHAM} WM. D. KELLEY,t GILMAN MARSTON, M. HAEKDING} SAML. L. WARNER t 5. M CULLOM.t A. J. ARUYKENDALLY ALEX RAMSAY RPS HALBERT E. PAINE J. OM. HOWARD ROSCOE CONKLING,} JAMES W, NYE GYORGE L. STEARNS, OAKES AMES SYDNEY H. GAY, F. A. PIKE, JM. BROOMALL, GERRIT SMITH, FE. C. INGERSOLL, t THURLOW WEED, JAMES L. CAMP FRANCIS W, CHARLES 8S. WILSON, CHALES W. SLACK, T. W. FERRY, WM, WINDOM HENRY J. RAYMOND, t J. BIDWELL, B. C. COOK J. MCKAYE, LEVI UNDERWOOD, Ex Lisut.-Gov., Burlington, Vt. *.l], 8, Senator, t=Meniber of the 7. 8, House of Representatives. North Curelinn State Convention Baveici, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, In the State Convention to-day numerous petitions were read and referred. The Committee on Corporations reported an ordinance incorporating the North arolipn Petroleum and Mining Company, which was adopted, An ordinance restricting the railroads in the State from charging exorbitant rates or giving a monopoly of the carrying tude to other parties was read the first time, An ordinance was reported appointing a Committee to carry into effcet an ordinance of the Convention to uscer- tain what portion of the debt was contracted prior to May 90, 1863, and what portion of it was contracted during the late Rebellion in aid of internal improve ents, and therefore not strictly a portion of the war debt, Which was referred. An ordinance relative to amending the judiciary laws, giving Justices of the Peace power to try misdemeanors, was read the first time, The ordinance authorizing the State Treasurer to exchange mutilated State registered bonds was brought u for a second reading. Tt provides that the holders of old and applicants for now bonds must be residents of this state at the time of the passage of the ordinance. Mr. Phillips of Orange inquired if the new ordinance applied to ull bonds or whether it applied to bonds con. tracted for before the war or those issued during the war, paid for in Confederate money or other depreciable cur- rency. Mf of the latter class he was opposed to giving a 1,000 bond now for one of the class named, but they must be subjected to a depreciation or discount sale. The whole ordinance as now drawn was defective, and he moved its recommittal, which motion was adopted. A resolution was passed to hold evening sessions after to-day, with a view of effecting au early adjournment of the Convention, The principal portion of the day was devoted to the dis- cussion aid action ou the revised constitution. I Fires nt Port Ewen Twenty-three Buildings Burned, Povenkeresie, Thursday, June 7, 1868. A fire occurred at Port Ewen, opposite Rhinebeck, on the Hudson River, this morning. Before the flames could be subdued 23 buildings were destroyed. Among the «ufierers are, Edward Harathy, James Thompson, the Hon, F. Stephans, Stephen Hughes, Edward Cashen and John O'Reilly. We are nuable to n the exact amount of loss or MISSOURK. lf THE OLD-SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY THIR- TEENTH DAY—THE DECLARATION AND TESTIMONY SIGNERS SUSPENDED=—ACTION ON THE DOMESTIC MISSION REPORT, ETC. From Our Special Correspondent. St. Louts, June 1, 1366, 0-day the great question of the Assembly was decided. It ha'd been arranged that the vote should take place at 11 a.m. The session last night was mainly occupied by Dr. Brookes in an ingenious argument, in which he tried to show by various precedents that rebellion against the de- liverances ©f the General Assembly was a very common thing in the history of the church, Judging from his re- marks, one would have supposed rebellion against the General Assentbly wes the rule and not the exception. The church was £rowded with his admirers, chiefly of the fair sex. This mwrning Mr. Yantes, one of the disloyal clergy of Missouri, made a rabid speech in favor of the Declaration of Treaty Sigmers, in which he denied the ower of the General Assembly to impose political texts, 1e had no wish, he said, to become the tail end of an Abolition concern, and was utterly indifferent as to what aetion the Assembly took. The Rev. Mr, McAfee, another of the Missouri Rebel preachers, was so loyal during the war that the Provost-Marshal one day sent him a polite request to case preaching till further orders. This im- muculate champion of political liberty consented himself with a feeble protest against the outragous conduct of the majority, When it was proposed to take the vote, it transpired that the friends of the original report of the Committee were prepared to abandon their resolutions and accept those offered by Dr, Gurley as a substitute, These resolu- tions, it will be remembered, condemn the Declaration and Testimony as a slanderous attack on the ehureh, and cite the signers thereof to Rapa before the next General As- sembly to show cause why they should not be expelled from the church, and in the mean time suspending them from the exercise of any of the privileges of the church in connection witn the General Assembly, and prohibiting any symod, presbyters or session from allowing them any voice in their proceedings, and Dr. Thomas, the leader of the Radical side of the house, moved to substitute these resolutions for those reported by the Committee, The ad- vantage of the Gurley -ubstitute is that it embraces all the signers of the Declaration and Testimony in the cita- tion, instead of contiuing the proposed punishments tothe members of the Lou sville Presbytery. After getting ric of all surplus motions and resolutions, by laying them on the table in a batch (including Dr. Humphrey's compromise resolutions), the Assembly came to a direct vote on the proposition offered by Dr. Gurley. The vote resulted—Yecas, one hundred and minety-sir; Nays, thirty-seven. The Assembly immediately after joined in prayer. The vote thus taken is nearly the same as that on the second day's motion to lay the resolution of investigation on the table, Drs. Van Dyke and Board- man were thus sustained by a single colleague from their Preshyteries, and these bodies will probably next year conclude to allow both Boardman and Van Dyke an op- portunity to remain at howe. The rest of the votes were mainly from Kentucky, Maryland and Missouri, though it should be said to the honor of Missouri that several of her ministers voted in the affirmative. Thus the great ques. tion is settled, The schismatice! brethren are as much out of the Church as if regularly expelled, and yet have a whole year wherein to prepare their defense. Notices of protest were given of course. Indeed, pro- tests have poured in fust and thick of late, This afternoon Mr. Bracken of Kentucky presented one azainst the As- sembly’s action concerniug the Louisville Walnut-st, Church controversy respecting the elders. Dr. Forman of Palmyra, Mo, is ready to launch auother upon the As- senibly to-morrow. It was decided by the Moderator that the effect of the vote on Dr. Gurley's resolutions was to vacate the seat of overy member of ‘the Assembly who signed the Declara- tion and Testimony, but on motion of Dr. Montfort of Cincinnati the vote was ordered to be so construed that the resolutions shall not take effect until the final adjournment of the Assembly. This enables Brookes and Anderson, and other malcontents, to retain their scats during the remainder of the session, ‘I'lis afternoon has heen spent chiefly in reports of com- mittees. An exciting and somewhat bitter discussion arose upon the recommendation of the Committee on Do- mestic Missions to change the depot of the Board from Philadelphia to Cincinnati, Finally the subject was re- ferred to a Select Committee with instructions to report to the next General Assembly, The Freedmen's Committee report was also taken up, and a debate took place on a yroposition to transfer the work of the Committee to the soard of Domestic Missions. Without cousing to a de- cision the Assembly adjourned. Now the mainly exciting debates are over, the sessions of the Assembly are held to an empty gallery. The people who rushed to hear political discussions don’t appear to care a fig for Foreign or Home Missions, So goes the Wor ld The weather is warm again. Commencement of Rutgers Female Institute, The exercises of the Rutgers Female Institate, for its 27th ansual Commencement, took place at the Broadway Tabernacle on Thursday. Its celebration was the attraction for a lurge and fashionable audience, numbering about 1,400 per: sons, in the most part composed of ladies. At 3 o'clock tne scuolars of the Institute who were all biought in carriages, the body of the ehareh. As they came, a sudden silence en- sued and their appearance and attire became the synosure ot are the ing peal of welody, and the warm sun gli But they little heeded the eritical eyes upon them as they approached in procession, keeping time with the slow music of the organ, along down the right side aisle and up the middle passage to the seats reserved for them. First the petite children, with waviog curls and short dresses, came to their seats at the lower end, looking very bean iful in their simplicity; then followed by the members of wore advanced classes in staid manner, and finally the young la ies of the graduating class with stately poise proceeded to their seats before the platform, observation, As they became seated the buzz of conversation husned, the organ awoke in a grand gosh. ited down through the stained windows from the aisles, the galleries and nave, diffusing in a subdeed and mellow tint, which rested on the gradustes and seemed to be a sort of auspicious promise for their future. All the senior pupils were dressed iu white tar- letan, but with puffed waists nearly alike. Their coiffures were wore varied, bat arranged tn tastetal and elegant contrast, Among the promisent gentlemen who prowised tu be pres ont ot the Commencement were the following \iee- Admiral Farragut, Dr, Bainard President of Colambia Coliags, Dr. tiorace WW ebsier, President of N. Y. Free College, Major-Geu, H. M_ Slocum, Major-Gen Danier Butterfield, Major Gen. Devins, Hon. Wo A. Daring, Hou. J.J Cisco, Hon. Thos. Murphy, Hou. Abra: bam Lent, Hou. J, A. Stewart, Hon. James Kelly, Postmaster, Hon Abram Wakeman. Surveyor of the Port of New York, Chas. KE. West, Li. D., Hon, 5. P. Gilbert, Kev, 3, H Tyuz, jr, Kev, M:. Thurston, Rev. W. Clark, Prof. Peck. end Rev AF Kitridge, some of the above 1udividusls were present avd some not, but cmoug those there Admiral Farragut was the most conspictuons. Iu the opening order of exercises, the Rev. Dr Barnard offered up prayer, which was preceded by an iutro- ductory hymn, Considerable time was thes occupied in listeuiog to two compositions of the Senior Class, which were read by the Rev, Mr Tyne snd the Rev, R. B. Thurston, After ore singing there were two compositions read by the Kev. Mr Kittridge and the Hon, William A, Darling; one was the Graduste's Farewell, which was a rather pleasant and fauciiul composition, A farewell song came next, alter which the exercises were enlivened by the presontation of a silken flig to the Principal of the Institute, Prof. 11 AM. Pierce—the iti of lady graduste. ‘This culled for a presentation address yy the Hon. Wiliam A, Darling and a respouse by the recipient, a root was then made by the President on the result of thr annual examinations, and was followed by a distribution of awards of merit to the Second and Third Divisions, I'repara- tory Department; also, distribution of testimonials of merit and scholarsbip to the ¥irst Preparatory and the Academic and Collegiate Departments. An address was then made to the graduates by the Rev. Howard Crosby, D. D, in which, with other sound advice, be cantions them against novel read jug of low order. ‘The presentation of diplomas to the fol lowing graduates then took place: W iune Austin, Mary W. Burgess, Helen C. Bushnell, Caroline E, Carter, Angelique Chevalier, Adi lia M. Clilds, Eteriina M. Disbrow, Bessie A. Fitzgerald Mary Ro Geer, Aunie M. Grant, Lucy tiyde, Ewiy A. Jennings, Rachael A. Oliver, Elza M. Rudd, Mary kK. Stontenbusgh, Mary M. Quin, Addie Sares, liene A. Wychoff, Albina D. Yale As euch graduate received her certificate she was also either given a boquet of flowers, wreath or basket, and in some cases wil three yorieties at once, wuich were preseuts (rom friends. The exercises concluded with the benediction, The following 1s the list of awards and distributions made: HoNoRS POR COMPOSITIONS OF THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT —In the First Division—F ist honor to Miss Pearl Eyiing; secoud honor to Miss ara Thouwas; third honor to Miss Sarah Parsons: honorable wention of Misses Emma Clark, Alice Heath, Josepuive Lee, and Florence Carpenter In the Second Division—First Honor to Miss Charlotte Hall; Second Honos to Miss harlotie Fatman; Third Honor to Miss Lizzie Meday Honorable Mention of Misses [da Deacon and Jessie S00. lu the Tu rd Division—First Honor to Miss Minnie Hayes; Second Honor to Miss Ells Close; Third Honor to Miss Malle jor Honorable Mention of Misses Bertha Asten, Carrie Pardy, and Mary Paulison, Hoxors vor Compositions or Tae JUNIoR CLASS. First honor to Miss Alice Clark; second honor to Miss Abby Mitchell; third honor vo Miss Emma J, Chamberlain. Houorable mention of Misses Autde Atwood Isabel Rowley, Minnie Evans, Kate Asten, Fmma Griffa, Viole S0vdaw. Rachel steauss, Mary Wetmore, Amelia King, Mionie Darrow, Eva Fowler and Louise Nathan. IN THE SECOND MIDDLE CLASS. —First Honor to Miss Emma Mer- rit: Second Houor to Miss Ella B, Wells; Third and Equal Honors to Misses Lizzie Calder and Sophie Wilcox Honorable wention of Misses Corvelia Lee, Amelia Hammond, Kate Conover, Cami Kel'y, Mary Ray, Eugenia Winans, Susie Ray and Agnes Swith, HosoRs FOR THE COMPOSITIONS OF THE FIksT MIDDLE CLASS. First and Equal Honors to Misses Addie Styles und Grace Areats; second Honor to Miss Emma Field; Third Houor to Miss Mary Dietz, Honorable mention of Misses Ema Pierce, Lizzie Kaylor, Emus Kerr, Lena Haight and Hodie Bell, Hoxons IN THE PEEPARATORY DEPARTHENT POR WRITING. ~First Class Greatest lmprovement during the year, Miss Josephine Haver; best Penmanship, Miss Miunie vy Neatest Book, Miss Lottis Corbett, Second Class—Cireatest Improvement, Miss M. Louise Case; Best Jeuiatinbip, Miss Lucene Carman; Nestest Book, Miss Carmits urthoid. {loNoks IN THE ACADEMIB DEpATRMEXT oR WRITING —First Class, Ureatest luprovement, Miss Phebs J. Brown: Best Penman ship. Miss Josepbene Lee: Neatest Book, Miss Julis Mills. Second Class=Cirentest lmprovement, Mise Ida Deacon; Best Pen: manehip, Jessie Lamson Neatest Book, Charlotte Hall. Third Class—(ireatest Improvement, Miss Anoa Curtis; Best Pen. mwanship. Miss Katie Lumson Neatest Book, Miss Carrie Puray. 110X0RS AWARDED POR WRITING, IN THE JUNIOR CLASS, —tireat- est Improvement, Miss Fa Fowler; Best Penwaosbip, Miss Rachel Strauss; Neatost Hook, Miss Mary Dagrow. HONORS AWAKDED IN THE SECOND MIpDLE CLASS—Greatost Im- Bo Lent, Miss Ame is Hammond Best Penmanship, Miss Eugenia Winnaus; Neatest Book, Miss Emma F. Morsitt. HoNOKS AWAKDED IN THE FIRST MIDDLE CrLAss—Grestest Tm royement, Misa Addie Wardou; Bust Penwausuip, Miss Addie tyles; Neatest Book, Mise (race Arents. Romons I as ix Frescm-—First Class—First Honor, Miss Miss Ema Field. Miss Addie Sty es; Second Houor, Miss Miss Ella Wells; Second Honor, Miss Miss Abbie Mitchell, Hachel Strauss; Second Honor Mary Geer; Second Honor, a cond Class =First Honor, ary Burgess. Third Class—First Tonor, Mary Wetmore; Third Henor, Fourth C inn--] fires Honor to Miss Miss Emma Chamberlain. oy ith Class —First sud Equal Honors to Misses Pearl Eyting, Minnie Haves and Charlotte Hall; Second and Equal Houors to M Jen. nie Derby. Florence Carpenter and Lizzie Meday. Petite Class—First Honor to Miss Minoie Guiterman Second Hon- or to Miss Aunie Shepard; Third Honor to Miss Elsie Crane, COMMITTEE ON DRAWINGS AND PAINTINGS. Ix Pawsmine—Eist aad equal houors swaided to Bliss Lisle passed from the ante-room, where they bad been waiting, into MeClouky and Miss Agnes Smith. Second honors to Miss Hewit sad Ix DrawiNG—F irst and equal honors arded to Laurs Abeadroth sud Eien Chamberlain. Second I to Jennie Case Arents, Honorable mention of tke d rod ced by Misses Hattie and Mallie Lamson, Mionie Sis Srnwinis Bertha ASeD. The Tribune Enlarged, THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THR WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tug TrRIB- UNE bas been increased more than one quarter, the price will remain the same. TERMS, Wa IHRE rr aC: su sinele copy, 1 year—352 pumbers...... Mal subscribers, clubs of Tv aX Ter copies, addressed to names of subseribers. Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers. ‘Ton copies, 10 ONG AGAress. .o.ouvvinsssnsssnsunnssnnnas Tweaty copies, to one address ht Al extra copy will be sent for each club of SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mall subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbers. 84 08 Maii subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year--104 numbers.......... 7 08 Mail sabseribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy........ 3 Persons remitting for 10 copies #30, will receive an extra copy for 6 months, Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive an extra eopy one year, DAILY TRIBUNE, $10 per aguum; 5 for six months, THE TRIBUNE, Now-York. Eres" 888888 Address MARRIED, BREYFOGLE=RFYNOLDS=0a Wedvesday, June 6, at the reed dence of the bride's father by the Rev. D. K. Lee, J L. Breytogle of Lockport. N. to Belle, eldmt daughter of J. 5. Reynolds of this city. No cards. DWIGHT=TALLMADGE On Wednesday, June 6, at St. Mark's Choreh, Philadelphia, by the Rex Waiter Mitchell, Jaraas M. B. Dwight of New [laven, Conn, to Cora Charlesing, of the late Major Charles B. Tallmadge, U.S. A. FORCE—=DIOSSY=On Wednesday. June 6, at St Luke's Brooklyn, by the Rev. J. W. Shackelford, Rector of the Chureh the Redeemer, N. Y., assisted by the Rev. Mr. Mabin, Silas C. Force gf Newurt, N. J, to Violas M., youngest daughter of John J. Diossy, MACKAY=WISE~At the Chureb of the Messish, Brooklyn. om Thursday. June 7, by the Rev. D. Wise D. D,, assisted by the Rev. George Thrall, Donald Mackay of Brockiyn to Jennie E. Wise of Euglewood, New-Jersey. READ=PARKFER—~Iu New-flaven Conn., on Wednesday, Wp by the Rev. E. R. Gilbert of Walingtord, George W, Read Brooklyn, N. Y., to Cornelia E. Parker of Wallingford. WILSON=CARTWRIGHT On Thursday, June 7, by the Rew. Richard 8. Stores, jr., D. D., John i. Wilson to Cassine G., daughter of D. G. Cartwright, ali of Brooklyn. WINES—IMBRIE~In Jersey City, on Thursday afternoon. the Tth inst., by the Rev. Coes. K. [mbrie, the Rev. C. Maurice Wines of Rochester. N. Y.. to Rachel Miller of Jersey City, daughter of the officiating Clergymau, ia aS DIED. BERGF —On Thursday, June 7, 1866, of scarlet fever, Joseph cw, youngest son of Wm. and Elizabeth Berge, aged 4 years 1 month. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to st. tend his funeral. on Saturday, 9th inst, at 2 o'clock p. m., from residence of his parents. No. 65 West Twenty-eighth st, to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth-st., tbeuce to Calvary Cemetery. BROWN=—At Commack, Suffolk County, Long Island, on Friday, June 1, 1266, Levi Brown, formerly of Brooklyn. BROWN=—On Thursday, 7th inst., Holdah W., daughter of Eleszer B. and Phoebe J. Brown, aged 4 years and 9 months. Tlie relatives snd friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, 9th inst., at 14 o'clock. from the of Wm. M. Brown, No. 14] West Twenty-fourth-st. BEEBE —At South Orange, N. J.. on Wednesday, June 6, in the 26th year of her age, Sarah G., wife of Wm. H. 11. Beebe, and daughter of Ira Gregory of Bridgeport, Conn, Funera services wil take place in South Orange, at the residence of her father-in-law, Wm. J. Bevbe, on Friday, June 8, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend with out further notice. A Morris and Essex leaves toot of Barclay- st. at 11} o'clock a mw. CARLISLE=0On Wednesday, June 8, Mary Paliley, wife of James Carlisle, aged 30 The frieads of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, fom ner late residence, No. 395 Eiglith-ave., on Friday, Juue 8, at ocloe, M, Briiadeiphia, and Syracuse papers please copy. Ba'timore, FROST=0On Thursday. Tth fost., at Plainfield, N. J., Georg's Weeks, wife of Luther W, Frost. Funeral secvices at St. Ann's Church, Eighteenth-st., near Fifth-ave., oun Monday, June 11, at Mi lock. Relatives aud friends are re- spectiully invited to attend. WILCOMB=—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 5th inst., James Wilcomb, ia the Tlst year of Lis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited te ettend his funeral, fiom Lis late residence, No. 122 decond-p ace. om Friday, 8th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., without farther invitation. The remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery, Sgperial Notices. Intertropical Fragrance Rises in Tuvistble Clouds as from beds of Cereus Grandifiora, the moment that a bottle of PHALON SON'S “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS" is opsued One drop scents a handkerchief. Coarse imitations are abroad, made from acrid oils. Do not be deceived. Look for the words, Phalon Son, Perfumers, New-York,” blown into the glais of the bottles So'd by all druggists. sixth Assembly District Union Association. regnis meeting of the above Association will be held st their headquarters, Runk's Hotel, No. 274 Grand-st.,, ou FRIDAY EVENING, June 8, at 3 o'clock. SIDNEY SMITH, President. Wirriax JARYIS JomN FoLey Secretaries. -—r wixteenth Assembly District Union Association. A regular meeting of this Association will be held st Headquarters, Din- gledein’'s, Third-ave,, between Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth-sts., TAS (Friday) EVENING, June 8, at 8 o'clock J. W, CULVER, President. _Aruax Cooper Seeratary. Rudway’s Ready Relief AS A PREVENTIVE AGAINST Asiatic Cholera, Yellow Fever, Ship Fever, Small-Pox, &e., AND WILL CURE Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Scarlet, Typhoid and Typhus. RAPIDLY CURES All Rheumatic snd Neuralgic Affections, Sore Throat, Asthws, Diph- theris, Nervous Headache. WHEREVER PAIN EXISTS Apply the READY RELIEF. [It will eford immediate ease, sands quick cure. IN ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS A teaspoonful ina ha!f tumbler of water (as a drink) wil ina few minutes stop the most painful discharges, and restore the pationt te health and comfort. Sold by Druggists. Price 50 cents per bottle. RADWAY Co. No. No. 87 Maiden-lane. The Best Place to buy new, tasty and well.made SPRING aud SUMMER CLOTHING is at F. B. BALODWIN'S, Nos. 0 and 72 Bowery, the largest store and sasortmeat in the eity, and prices loss. “iood Country Board, ~The undersigned is prepared to re- ceive Summer BOARDERS at his residence at West Winsted, Conn. The situation is most hea'thful and the scenery is delightfal, wild and picturesque. All the comforts of home will be accorded bis patrons. Terms moderate. Parties desiring further information may inquire of WM. P. LYON, esq, No. 535 Peari-st, or Mr. ABRAM REQUA, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y.; or by letter EDWARD MANCH ESTER, West A insted, Conn, “Post-Office Notice.~The Mais tor Great Britain snd the Cont'nent, vis Famouth aud Havre, per steamer FU y for Ireland, via Queensyown, per steawer CITY OF LONDON, and for the German States, vis Hawburg, per steamer TEUTONIA, will close st this Office at 10:30 a. m., and at tne uptown offices, as follows: Stations A and B, 8:05 a. m. Stations C avd D, Tid a mj Stations E and F, 7:30 a m.; Station G. 7:25am, JAMES KELLY, Postmaster. Winter's Improved Portable Circular Saw-Mill, with LANE'S PATENT SET AND FEED WOKKS, the simpiost sad most effective devi-e known, Labor-saving and time-saving. The entire log, of any length, instantly and unerringly set through- out by the sawyer, with a single motion of the hand. The world challenged to produce its equal. The patentee (Mr. Lane) will wager 10.000 that the will can be made to cut from selected tim- ber 30,000 feet of wch-boards in 12 sonsecutive hours. And this is by no means a limit to its capacity. What rival interest, w or who else, sccert! Open to all Pamphlets furnished, Address WINTER Co, No. 40 Broadway, New York. Fine Gold Watch Chuins! Guard, Vest, Chatelsines and Leoutiues, Twenty-five, Thirty, Forty, Fifty, to Three Hundred Dollars each, for sale, by GEO. C. ALLEN. No. 415 Broadway, ons door below Canal st. Diamond Rings of all descriptions, Thirty, Forty and Fifty to Five Hundred Dollars each, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 4!5 Broadway, oue door be- low Canal-st. Invalids’ Traveling Chairs on Wheels, for iu sud out door use, $15 35, INVALIDS' CARRIAGES to order. PATENT CANTERING HORSES, for in and out doors, $12t8 #25. NURSERY SWING and Baby Ponder, $175. Boys’ STRONG WAGONS, Children's CARRIAGES, Propellers, Phsiub Catia, Rocking Horses. For sale by the manalicluret, o «SMITH, No. 90 Willismst. ool, —BARTLETT'S PATENT POLAR REFRIGERA- Te and retail, by G. F. MERKLEE, Sole Mauufactures for New-York, No. 77 Bleecker-st., one door from Broadway. Watches and Jewelry OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, 413 Brosdway, one door below Canalet. sleeve Buttons and Studs, New Styles, Two, Three, Five, Eight, Ten to Twenty-five Dollars a set. For sale by G. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st. Fans, Paris Fans, NEW STYLES, just received. For sale by G. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st. H Ww of all kiuds REPAIRED by the BAI wlathes WriOre NCING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 48 Courtlandt-st., New-York. The Best Strawberry in the World. For particulars, iuclose stamp to GEORGE PERRY SON, Georgetown, Conn, Fine selection of A SEWING-MACH FOR SALE AND INES will ted, withi 0 RENT "ill exchange, if not suited, within ys. A we WICKES, No. 744 Broadway, upstairs. emetery is situsted on the line of the Har The Wondiawn, Com at de Station), seven miles north lew of the Central Park, Office No. 52 Feu 1 at “nd W x. Crue, Controller. Sewing-Machines for Shuttle amilos Mies SD es or Hroadway. N.Y. hat ee ph SE

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